davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-01
This Mine is Working
Every Day
This Mine is q Shipping
Mine

The Baker City Sampling Works
gives the following returns for two
small shipments: Lot 68.i. 2s3 sacks
Of ore, dry weight, 1900 pounds.
Gold, 7 ounces; silver, 0Ao ounces.
Gold per o., $40; treatment cost 81.
Net price per ton, fI3o.so. Freight,
81 per ton. Net value of lost, &80o, IA.
Lot No. Io2. 37S sack ore; dry
weight, 1880. Gold, 6.2o ounces;
silver, 9 ounces; gold $40 per ounce.
Cost OF treatment, So; net price per
ton SIIs 10; freight at 81 per ton; net
value Of lot, SIoIO.0A.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-17

and prosecute every violator-uot in any
spirit OF revenge but for the public good
Savannah Law and Order League"
With the circular is the following slip.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-17
SUNDAY VI0LATERS
LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE WILL
WATCH FOR THEM TO-DAY.
HAS PREPARED A LETTER.
WHICH SETS FORTH ITS POSITION
AND INTENTIONS.

Many saloon-keepers say They Win
BE Tightly Closed Tn-day-Green
Grocers Held "a Meeting Yesterday.
say That the City Ordinance Al
lows Them to Keep Open Until 10
O'Clock for the Sale of PerlshabIc
GoOds-The League Has an AttOr-
ney.
The Law and Order League seems to
have assumed definite shape. though those
connected with 1t still refuse to give out
any information regarding its officers and
the number. of its members.
1.-THE crusade against the violators Of
the Sunday ordinances, both state and
city, will be begun to-day" said one of
the leaguers yesterday. land we do not
intend to give any notice of the fact fur
Their than was contained in our notice in
last Sundays issue of the Morning News.
1.-THE league has grown even beyond
the most sanguine expectations of its
members. We have been indorsed by a
number of prominent merchants, and
voluntary offers of financial aid have
cient funds to pay in advance the rent
of a postoffice box for three months. Its
purpose" he said in reply to query for
information, sis for receiving the written
complaints of persons that do not want
to be known in the matter. In this man
ner a law-breaker can be reported to the
League by any of his neighbors."
To another inquiry as to whether the
name of the person making the complaint
would not be required, he said: mo; all
we want to know is that a VOCATION is
being committed, and we will have the
matter promptly investigated"
The Law and Order League has pre-
pared, and has now in the hands of the
printers, a circular that will be sent out
Monday to all the green grocers, liquor
dealers, drug stores, cigar stands and
fruit stands. The paper first gives the
statutes of the state code, relating to the
keeping open of tipping houses on sun
day, to the violation of Sunday by work.
ing, or attending to business, excepting
works of charity and necessity, the fur
nishing of liquor to a drunken person
and also to minor.
The circular then goes on to say:
1--WE do this in order to ask your aid
in inforcing them in our county and
city. We are aware that it is commonly
reported that these laws are openly vio-
lated, but these rumors furnish no ex-
cuse to any one. If every one engaged
in the business referred to in these sec
lions will aid, first, in keeping the law
himself, and, second, by insisting upon
others doing likewise, the enforcement Of
the law will not work a hardship upon
any. If you are in favor of inforcing the
law kindly sign the inclosed slip and
return to p. o. Box No. 3.
IF you have been violating the law
because others have done so we request
you 90 quit it and help US stop such vio-
lations. If you perist in violating the law
We warn you that we expect to report
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-17
FAST MAIL SOUTH
SOUTHERN PUTS ONE on TO-DAY TO
SAVE IT'S CoNTRACT.
TO DO NO LOCAL BUSINESS.
WILL CARRY ONLY \ THROUGH
SLEEPER AND POSTAL CAR.

Train No. 81 VIII Turn over the DER
Sey City-JacksonviIIc sleeper and
the Postal Car NJ CharIotte-No. rs
VIII Then Run Behind the New
Train No. 30, Doing the Local Dusi-
ncss--No. 39 VIII Make stops Only
at Important Places - SenbonrG
Was Pushing the Southern, aud
the Latter Had to Put ON the
Train, which Is Effective To-day.
The Southern Railway will keep its con-
tract TO carry through mail from Wash
tngton to Florida. 1t seemed as though
the Seaboard Air Line was in a fair way
to have it's train selected by the govern
ment as it had train that would an
swer for the early southbound mali that
left Washington two hours before the
Southerns No 30 and reached Jackson
vile one hour and fifty-five minutes be-
fore it, 1t had grown to be generally
considered as certain that the Southern
would lose the mail ira II un.css some
thing were done, and that road, determin-
ed not to give up its contract, will keep
1t by running special fast mail train
that will be inausurated to-day.
The new train VIII he operated between
Charlotte and Jacksonville. 1t will be a
continuation of No. 80 from Charlotte,
running ahead of that train. The mall
train will take the Jersey City-Jackson-
vile sleeper and the postal car from No
49, and will do some fast running until 1t
reaches Jacksonville.
No local business will be done by the
fast mail, which viii be No. 50, No. G5
following behind it, will take all the To-
cal business This will insure the fast
running OF the mail train, which will
reach Jacksonville ten or fifteen. minutes
before the Seaboard's train.
No. 80 will leave Charlotte at 9:05 p. m,
pass Chester at 1876 p. m, Columbia at
about 1920 a. m, arrive at HardeeVille
at $40, Eastern time arrive at Savannah
at 4:3O eastern time, leave Savannah at
$40 central time and arrive at Jackson
Vile at 1920 a. m.
This schedule will mean decided gain.
No. So is now supposed to leave Savannah
at $40 a. M, but it is often late. With
No. 80 leaving at $40, a gain Of one hour
ana thirty minutes Is made.
1t is said that the tram will be the
only fast mail train, put on exclusively
for that service, that is operated in the
South Such trains are common in the
North apd West but it has never before
been regarded as necessary to run them
in this section
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-17
DOESN'T LIKE QUARANTINE.
capt. Geo. U. Beach Discussed the
Woes of the Alpha.

Capt. George L. Beach is very dis
pleased with the predicament in which
the Beaufort steamers are placed by the
government quarantine regulations. He
claims that the enforcement of the quar-
antine against the sea islands on the
steamer lines, and not the rail- dimes from
Beaufort and other points, operates
against his business, and will make il
impracticable to continue unless there
should be some equitable modification of
the rules.
Capt. Beach says all wearing apparel
that was fumigated is practically ruined,
and as an evidence of this he produced a
glove that had shrunk to about tenth
of its original size. Speaking of the case
of smallpox, which was the cause OF the
Alpha, being tied~up Capt. Beach SAID
that had it been sufficiently developed, he
would not have raised the question of the
right of the marine hospital surgeons
to detain the boat.
THE Alphas passengers and crew num-
bered forty" said Capt Beach. 1--WE were
not allowed to so ashore in Savannah to
get provisions, but were sent to the quar-
antine station to shift for ourselves. On
arriving there, the surgeon in charge
told US he had no accommoda ton for so
many people, and he had no help to do the
necessary work. We offered to help in
any way to get away from there, but he
would not let us. We lay there all day
Thursday doing nothing, and Friday morn
ing he came down and wanted to know
why we were not ready tor fumigation.
He wanted all the cracks in the boat
stopped air tight. He had not told US
this or furnished anything to do the
work with. With the aid of -four paste
and brushes, with several passengers to
help, we pasted strips of paper around
all the doors and windows to stop cracks,
He then ordered all hands off
the boat and told us he
wanted our clothes to fumigate.
Two ladies he took 20 his house, and the
white men were put in the laundry room
and the colored in the large fumigation
house. We gave up our clothes and were
each given a blanket to keep warm. We
were not given a chair or bench to sit
on and had only the floor. We we're kept
clothed in blankets for two hours, and
every one caught cold.
About $50 in the afternoon we were
furnished dinner and for supper, after
hard begging, the white men were each
furnished one small cup of coffee. In the
meantime they were fumigating the boat,
and at midnight we were told we might
go aboard with our bed clothes, mattress
es, ETC., all in mess after going through
the sweating process. After an hour
work, we were allowed to take on the
passengers. When alb were aboard, the
surgeon called out the names of those
who were to go in detention camp"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-17
CUTS OFF HIS TES-FOOT BEARD.
Maine Farmer Got Tired of Answer
ing Questions About It.
From the New York Times.

From the New IOrk IlmeEs
Bangor, Me-. Feb. 9.-Wiliam b. Mar
Gen Of Liberty. Me, got so tired of an
swering questions about his long and
wavy beard that, the other day. he seized
a pair Of shears. cut off the flowing hir-
suite appendage, and thrust It into the
kitchen stove. Thus persisted the longest
and most remarkable set of whiskers in
Maine, II not In the country.
When Mr.. Mardeu was a boy his beard
grew rapidly, and be had TO shave more
frequently than other young men. After
a while he goo tired OF shaving and o.
lowed the beard to grow. with the result
that II soon became so long as to attract
attention, not only in Liberty and Waldo
counties. but all over New England Man
ayers Of dime museums sent agents 10
Liberty to get Mr.. Marden and his beard
for a curiosity, but, although they offered
good pay, he would not listen TO the
proposition. saying that ne had always
made a good living on his farm, and didn't
propose TO make an object OF himself on
the platform of any show.
Two years ago the beard was s feet
inches long. and stih growingl 1t was
heavy and cumbersome, so that when he
worked or went any distance Mr.. Mar
braid Il up. He could toss
It over his shoulder and drag the
md on the ground behind him, and he Is
! tail man. Last week, the beard meas
ured 10 feet inches, and Mr.. Mordcn
decided that II was time 10 get rid OF the
weeping mass OF reddish-hrown hair. So
he growth OF thirty years went up the
Marden chimney. and Mr. Marden Is
changed man--so changed that even the
Rext-door ncighbors hardly know him.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-17

New Officers of the Grand Lodge
Knights Royal Arch.

new Omcers OF the Grand Lodge
Knights Royal Arch.
The new officers OF the Grand Lodge.
knights of the Royal Arch. elected at
the second annual convention held at
Macon. are as follows:
G. V. C.-Henry E. Dreeson, Savannah.
q, L. C.-John T. Alexander. Atlanta.
q. O.-John ]. Noone. Macon.
q. R,-Reb. Massenburg, Macon.
Q. NJ. C.-Henry Kennedy. Augusta.
q. G, Oh. G. Keeney. Atlanta.
.. T.--John #. Lubs. Savannah.
Tyler-J. H. Schroeder, Augusta.
Board OF Managerial. O'Hara, Macon;
Chares Toussaint, Savannah; S. c. Little.
Atlanta.
@. P.-J. c. King, Atlanta.
Ihe next convention of the lodge will
90 held in Savannah IN February, 1902.
The delegates from the local lodge to
the Macon meeting were Messrs. w. r..
Courtensy, Charles Toussaint, and Au-
gust Karsten. Others that attended were
Messrs. ]. r. Lubs. Martin Roentsch.
Otto w. Nell, Thomas Turner. Edward
Scheuter, and John Stahmer.
"A" the Savannahiaus were highly
PLEASED With the treatment that they re-
ceNed In Macon, and have promised that
"hen the convention comes here they will
not De behind their Macon brothers in
their hospitality.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-17
ABBO MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
"a Liberty Street, West.
--------@-~o~-s-------
ANOTHER GIFT FOR MISSION.
White Ribboners Again RENE mber-
ed by Donor of Their Lot

The White Ribbon Mission received q
further benefaction from the unknown
donor Of the lot on Liberty street, which
the Mission will apply toward the pur-
chase of another lot in the rear OF that
it now owns, fronting on Stone street.
The addition will give the Mis-
sion sixty feet front on Liberty. fifty on
Stone street, and depth Of 100 feet 1t
will then have ample room for the indus
tries 1t desires to establish for both men
and women. The Mission proposes TO
appeal to the citizens Of Savannah for
subscriptions to enable 1t 30 erect a suit
able building for its work. with hail. H.
brary. reading and ting rooms, cheap
restaurant and cheap lodging for both
sexes, whilst both also wi be given to
those without means in return for GER
tain amount OF labor.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-17
BURIED AT BONAVENTUREs
The Funeral of Little G. w. Tiede-
man, Jr., Largely Attended.

The funeral Of little George W. Tiede-
man, Jr., took place yesterday morning
from the home of his parents. No. PIG
Huntingdon street, east. The services
were conducted by Rev. j. Herbert Wood
ward. assistant rector of St. Johns
Church. The funeral was Largely attend
ed. Besides the friends of the family
there were a number of the friends aud
playmates of the bright young boy that
had been taken so suddenly from among
them
In a white casket that was almost hid
den by the beautiful floral tributes, the
remains were taken to Bonaventure Gene
terry, where the burial took place. The
pail bearers were Messrs. A. b. Huh
George B. Maher. c. G. Bell, and e. W.
Bell.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-17

The huge meteorite that fell not long
ago in Porte Allegro. Brazil, could not be
got into any ordinary museum room,
but would require a museum built
around 1t, says the Independent. 1t is
as big as a church, being IS feet long
by s. wide, thus being by far the larg-
est known. 1t is a matter for mathe-
'naticians to calculate how much its
bombardment has affected the length OF
he earth's day and year,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-17

Date for Reception of the Telfair
Guards Changed.
The Telfair Guards at McRae will not
be mustered into the service of the state
until Feb. p. The date was fixed for
Feb. 49, but Col. William G. Obear, in
spector general, found it necessary to
make the postponement. He will go
from Atlanta to McRae. where he will
meet Maj Edward s. Elliott, in whose
battalion the Telfair Guards will be.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-17
THE WEATHER..

nah river at Augusta at a. m. Goth me-
ridian time) yesterday, was 99 feet, a fall
OF O.3 foot during the preceding twenty
four hours.
Observations taken at the same moment
of time at all stations, Feb 1G, 1901, p.
M, 18th meridian time:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-17

and prosecute every violator-uot in any
spirit OF revenge, but for the public good.
Savannah Law and Order League"
With the circular is the following slip,
which the recipient is asked to sign il
in sympathy with the efforts of the
league:
II am in favor of inforcing the sun
day closing laws, and also the laws regu-
lating the sale Of liquor agree to close
my place on Sunday and observe the law
and to report any violations which come
to my attention.
"(Signed) - -."
The league, since its Inauguration, has
secured abe services of an attorney that
will attend to the cases that 1t Is eXpeN-
ed win be made out against the Sunday
violators, but the attorneys name as is
the case with those OF the other officers.
the leaguers win not make public
The formation of the league and the prob
able results of its efforts have been wi ie-
ly discussed by all classes ever since they
were first made public and have caused
no little concern in certain quarters.
Though it was not told the reporter who
investigated the matter yesterday, from
other sources it is learned that more
than one of the saloon-keepers have tod
their friends and patrons that "there'll
be nothin' dom in. their places to-day.
Quite number of green grocers held a
meeting yesterday, in which the proposed
crusade was the chief topic. One of their
number informed a gentleman promine Mt
ly identified with the league, that there
was an ordinance giving green grocers
the privilege of keeping open on Sunday
mornings until 10 O'clock for the sale of
will be referred to the leagues attorney
for COnSilerQ ton
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-17
n. - BoJtls
Local Forecast Oiicial.

An Awful Conditlon-Mrs. GOodfriend
Are you hungry Frozen stiff-"Hun-
CRY, Heavens, NUM- I'm so hrnshy dat
1 could eat heaith-foodw-p
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-17

-Nls' Mary Wolfe. who died az Wheel
.ls. w. Va. the other day. aged io2 years,
Nv Napoleon iu Poland both when he
..l upon and returned from his Dis
''''la Russian campaign.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-17
Thousands Hav6 Been
Rescued bu the AbbO
Medical InStitut6,
Which Combines All Of tho Cura.
tive Powers Of Both
Medicine X ELECTRICITY

of In tn
II
all
ned
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-17
CARVED by MS SPOUSE.
nut the Man Declined to Have Her
Arrested Because of the Cost.

the MAN Declined to Have Her
Arrested Because of the Cost.
JAKE Manigault, colored. of No. 573 Mills
sl'ee' accompanied by his wife. visited
~ O. w. Heriot about II o'clock last
night to have a wound under the right
eye treated. According to the story told
uy Manigault. and It was corroborated
~ uIs wife, he had come home late. when
- "Iie' In a passion at his hardness.
20 assaulted him with a knife. with
49, "n.,n she struck him under the eye. in
n'ouns a wound only half an inch long,
w, W aeep enough to sever an artery.
-, doctor sewed up the cash. and the
~ pair started for home, but not be-
=" Manigault had told Dr. Heriot that
'l not Intend TO have the woman
~, ''l as he did not care TO have 70
r"9 - Doctors bill, and his wife's fine IN
'"e Hecorder's Court as well.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-17
MEN AND WON IN.


a in he sci of a
tina n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-16
LOCAL ARTISTS APPEAR
IN ZEOELER CONCERT

Those who were present at the ben-
eft concert given for little Nicotine
Zedeler at the Y. NJ. c. A. auditorium
last evening are unstinted in their
praise of the character of the pro-
gram. Few professional organiza-
tions appear in the city that give an
entertainment of equal merit. The
concert was under the auspices of a
number of ladies uf the city and was
directed by Franz Zedeler, father of
Nicotine. The children's orchestra of
20 pieces scored a great hit with the
audience and the wo,k of Nicotine,
who is but Is years of age. is &C
counted little shoIt Of wonderful.
The exquisite soprano voice If Miss
Graces NJ. Amss. of Davenport. and
the charming versatility of the read
ings of Miss Emslyne Tomlinson. of
Orion. a pupil of the Anna Morgan
School of Dramatic Art. Chicago,
each received full measure of appre-
citation. The program carried out
was as follows:
Pilgrim Chorus. 49,. -. Wagner
Children's Orchestra.
"Gavotte" ... -. Pepper
MdSIeE NlCOldl LSuclcI.
''Black Sir Raj PHI. An Essex Legend
Emalyne Tomlinson.
Souvenir be Hayden Leonard
Nicotine Zedeler
"Alone in the Desert" -. emanuel
j. A. johnson.
ION the Mountains" .Greig
A. d. Bodfors.
Dream Visions .............-Lu mby
Children's Orchestra.
(a) Thy Beaming Eyes,. Mcdowell
(b) "Oh. That We Two We're May
ing" .................. Nevin
(c) The Lark Now Leaves His
Watery Nest. Horatio Parker
Grace M. Ames.
Concerto" Gin ID minor ..... Bach
Franz Zedeler, Nicotine Zedeler,
A. ID. Bodfors.
''At the Photographers ...........
Emalyne Tomlinson.
Overture. ....... .SuPpo
Children's Orchestra.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-16
DIVORCE AND ALIMONY
FOR MRS. STAUFFER.

Judge Bollinger, at Davenport. has
granted Mrs Louise Irene Staulfer a
decree of divorce from her hu band,
Harry Stauffer, the we'll known clerk
st the Kim ball honse. The case was
heard in chambers The defendant
b red no attorney. taking the position
that if his wife wanted divorce he
would place no obstacles to her
wishes. After a brief hearing the
divorce was granted as prayed for by
the p aintiff and alimony allowed in
the sum of $50 m onth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-16
WINTERS TELLS ALL
Recounts Brass Stealing Opera
tons duplicating 3. r.
KIugger.
LATTER ON TRIAL BEFORE JURY
On Charge of Receiving Stolen
Property..Jackson Found
Guilty.

1t is expected the trial of B. F.
Klugger. indicted for receiving stolen
property. will be completed this af
ternoon and that the case will 60
to the jury before the adjourn
ment of court for the day. The at
torneys, H. A. Weld for the state, and
Ludolph & Reynolds for the defense,
are fighting all the points of the case
and the taking of testimony is slow
process, owing to the frequent argu-
ments over its propriety.
The specific charge is the receiving
of the bell stolen from the ID X / q
n. w. engine in the rOun h l1se in
Davenport The Witnesses examined
up to noon were II. j Adams. fore
man OF the round aud William
Winters, who claims TO have stolen
he bell. The latter is held in all in
Davenport awaiting the action of the
grand Jury for the 4, b eft OF the bell and
of other kinds of ID etal at various mes
and places. In his testimony he G.
iierated the story he told at the pre-
urinary hearing of Klugger. dtclar
ing that the latter received the bell
and paid for it, knowing that it had
been stolen. and even furnished the
saw with which it was taken from the
engine.
Outside of the testimony. Winters
told the court during the absence of
the jury how he and Klugger were
Jointly concerned in the purloining of
wire. on the Watch Tower line of the
Fri-City Railway.
jackson Found Guilty.
The verdict in the case of Kali
jackson, who was tried for burglar
iziDg the cabin boat of Nicholas Mar
shall last May. taking away property
to the value of $50 went to the jury
yesterday and verdict was reached
after the adjournment of court last
evening. This morning when the
sealed verdict was opened it was
found the prisoner was decla: ed guilty
as charged. States Attorney Weld
prosecuted and McCaskrin e Me
Caskrin defended.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-16
PERSONAL POINTS.

Mrs. w. W. Bowlby is visiting in
Peoria.
Mrs. w. Claypool lefs this morning
for a visit at Prescott. Iowa.
f d. Sweeney went to Virginia,
H., today on legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. E c. Hart left this
morning on q trip to Buffalo.
p. II Van Calder, of Sycamore, Ill.
is visiting ut the home of +. .. Van
Calder.
C ID Traphagen, of Lincoln, Neb.
arrived on WoOdmen business this
morning.
Rev. q. o Mqeulloch, of Macomb,
dropped into y%n this morning on a
business trY
Phil Nit ell is attending the meet
ing of tb/ American Bankers 'associa-
tiUn in Milwaukee.
MR. nd Mrs. A. j. Taylor, of Clo-
quet. MINI, are here To attend the
IA or. Redecker wedding this even
ing.
G b. Russell. night clerk at the
Rock Island house, is in Chicago,
having been called there by the death
OF an uncle
Head Attorney j e. johnson, of
he Modern Woodmen, arrived this
morning to attend tne Woodmen
boar1 meeting.
A c Cliff. an attorney of Sycs-
more, ILL.,. was before the Wood men
board ON business connected with the
society last evening.
Rev. j. HnrBs. OF Crystal Fails,
Mich and daughter Marie, who en-
tiers Augustana conservatory, are Wis
itiDg at the home of +. w. Freistat.
Thomas Murray, bill clerk at the
c., K 1 " p. freight office, was called
TO Morris, ILL.,, last night by tele'
gram apprising him OF the death of 6
elaLive.
John e. Ridder. of Q lincy, the
publisher of The Western catholic
Union, the official organ of the so
ciety in session here, i, In the city tt
remain until the close of the conven
| ton