davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14
snlit Anonn Manufaoturers.

Chicago June 13.-A break occurred to
dav in the ranks Of the Chicago machinery
manufacturers, whose employees are on a
strike. SIX firms, employing 135 men.
reocbed n settlement with their striking
machinists and the men return % Mntk
iran, Tho nlne-hour day and an iacrease
~ wages acceptable to the union.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14

Blakeway; Matthews, Colorado county I.
Gugnn; Sabathany. Parker county.
Henry Cross, Tunis, BurleScn county. II.
Ihweatt: Butte, Henderson county, A. n.
Mitchell; Bee House, Correll county, L, +.
Pace; Holland, Rell county q n Starke;
indiq, t!is county, II. r. Wilkinson. Van
Week Matagorda county, W 4 shelton
Camp Verde, Kerr county, Matte SHUTS,
Fort lavaca, Calhoun county. Charles Rll'
merit Wlngate, Rummels county. NJ j.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14
WITHDREW The ACTION.
Proceedings Against Officers in Buffalo
Have Been Dropped

Rochester, y. y. June lathe proceed
ings instituted by oscar w. Chaplin OF BUT
falo for the removal of Police Commits
sIoner Charles W. Rupp and John H. Cop
per OF that city for malfeasance In office
In nermitting the gates of the Pan Alneri'
can exnosltion to remain open on sundays
We're dropped by stipulation. Mr., Chaplin
in His petition for the dismissal of his com,
plalnt states that he has become satsnen
tbat the commissioners are in no way guilty
nf neglect of duty and the gates OF the DIE
show can be opened on the Sabbath witnoul
disturbing religious liberty and repose OF
the community.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14
GOING AFTER GORE.
Chinese Reformer Says He viii Start a
Revolution.

Honolulu. June 1.Yla San Francisco.
June 13-Dr. San Yet SEN the Chinese re-
former, left on the American liner Marn'
June 8. for China for tho purpose Of start
Ing revolutiou His intention Is 20 over,
throw the empress dowager and the msn-
darins. His idea Is 20 have China ruled
In, y nresldant on lines after the govern.
NOM 6f America He says that there VIII
ba i strong force ut his back and ne has
tre support Of many prominent white men
~ china M well rs thousands OF natives.
phts il tbe third revolution which he has
stteinpted TO start IN china, and he is con
Gdent that this attempt VIII prove success,
fui Or. Sen would not STATE wnere ~
Intended 10 lAnd In emma, or give tue nc
tnlls Of his plans, ~.
There viii he blood shed very seon' nc
said
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14

Washington. June ta, The secretary OF
the treasury, acting under the recent de-
cision OF the supreme court In the insular
cases, has held that no drawback can be
allowed on merchandise shipped 10 the
HAWAIIAN islands after July 4 1S0S these
ISLANDS having ceased 10 be foreign
laws under the Joint resolution OF con.
gross anncNing the Islands TO the United
States approved on that date,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14
American Federation win Assist.

New York, June ~ Samuel Gompers
has made the following announcement to
the Washington correspondent Of the Her,
MD: The American Federation n Labor
VIII aid the international Association Of
Machlnlsts In every way within its power
In us contest for the nine hour day"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14
Texans in New York.
especial 70 The Post.)

lrpeFihI 70 Iut TosI'I
New York, June s.rhe following Tex
ans are registered In New York
Houston j .. Dickson. Jr. Westminster;
j. II. Chew. Gisey.
Dailas-J A. Kennedy. NJ. A, Persons,
r. b. Lord Imperial II l., Edwards Man
haitian. IL Bostwick. Herald square
Gaiveston--J. Neetheo. imperial.
coieman--W g. Bnsk. Fifth Avenue.
Pittsburg- Frank Jacobson, Marlborough,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14
SEVEN DEATHS FROM HEAT.
The Humidity OF Chioaao's Atmosphere
Proves Extremely Fatal.

Chicago, June IS Heat ana humidity
cf used seven deaths today. The dond;
PATRICK BUCKLEY.
iOHN carr SEN.
THOMAS CIpLA.
OTTO HErKER
FRITZ STABLER
W. w. HirE
MRS JOSEPHINE woLcosKE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14
MeATHeR MFoRMArloN.


Washington. June IL. Eastern Texas
Fair FRIDAY and Saturday. fresh south
easterly winds.
oklahoma and Indian Territories Fair
Friday aud Saturday Southcrly winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14
n.fnite snltIement ProbahIe.

Pekln. June 10 Indications point 10
probable definite settlement Of the indeni
nity question at the next meeting Of tne
minisfers, which is expected 70 take place
next Tuesday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14
NO pEAcE NEGOTIATIONS.

Balfour Officially Declares There Arc
None in Progress.
London, June ia j Balfour, the
government leader, answering question
I'm the house Of commons today said there
was no foundation for the ruWors na2at
of peace negotiations with the Beers. The
Bosr strength In The neld was estimated
10 be 1900 men.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14

Patents issued Texans today: William E.
Hln EYant rein holder; Levi W secklcr,
Josserand, gate; Daniel G. Steele, village
Mills. saw gauge.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14

Observations taken by the United states
weather bureau at s D. M. 18th meridian
time, .ko,n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14

Postmasters appointed: Texas Clear
Spring. Guadalupe county Ernst schuene-
mann; Dodson. Houston county, =. D.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14
General Observations.

Not included IN means.
Number Of stations, %,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-16
MARRIAGES
n DEATHS
RECORD OF BIRTHS.

John and Josephine Tonic. 1884 Gravois: boy.
J. and A. Brangenberg. 1861 Missouri. girl.
Bird and Emma Hennessy. Isle Spring: boy.
Herman and Olga Listeman. 1855. South Four
tenth: girl.
Christy and NJ. n. o'Brien. liitl. North Nine
tenth. girl.
4. l.. and NJ. II. Becker. 5sss Vernon: girl.
William and Josie Heufiing. i.i. Buiwer: girl.
Gus and Theresa Weinberg. e5l5 Prescott: boy.
~. aad NJ. Kozaikieaycz. s1s OFaiion. girl.
William G. and Juliet;e Rre:ncr. 2.5e Henrietta:
girl.
Albert and Kate Morrison. ias4 Papin: girl.
q. \. and q l. BoTnrnueiler. 80. Barrett. girl.
William and Minnie Schnitzins. s+ Bremen:
girl.
T.. and NJ. Huffman. SIS Bremen: girl.
John aad Ida Nencfce. lN5 Desirenan: boy
Robert and Nellie Hube-li. SsS South Broad
way: girl.
Dick ard Bertha Rusksmp. leo North Twelfth:
boy
Albert and Annie Mcnsomerie. $40 Pennsyiva-
mia, boy.
V. and 7. Pelletier. lie2 Monroe: hoy.
Charles and Clara Cooper. ifiaA Dodter: girl
G. J. and u. X. Pehie. s5l3i. Coleman: girl.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-16
WlNTED--OPERAToRs on CUSTOM SHIRTS

Steady employment: very highest wages.
+. A. STEER r. q. co,
.-a nj A. D,~.-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-16

FOR WANT ABS TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION SEE PAGE TWO OF
Part I'M.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-16
~INFORMATION WANTED.

~ reward for information for the recovesy Of
2 new Columbus runabout; red running scar.
HACK body, dark green felt upholsterfng. rubber
ttr.s: stolen from 2s Dayton. wednesday night,
June Il. J. Hamilton Jones.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-16
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
Three Lines for Five Cents.
Each Additional Line Five Cents Extra

HE'LL WANTED-FEMALE.
Three Lines for Five Cents.
fsch Additional LIne Five Cents Extra
Ceneral H~ousewOrk.
~norsEGIRI. wANTED-Good girl for general
or Olive st. cars 4sSA Gelmar.
~HorsEGlRL w~ANTED-Good German sirl for
g-n.rni hohsemork by Young couple In nice Nat
houscwork: high wages ,Ia3 Hoiiamoni ave.
Take Suburban car TO Bartmer ave.
. H%oUsEGIRL. wANTED-A good houseeiri OF
S SS'n'n Il desired fssa h0T n:cs AM %asS Snsssi s sra. sleep at
~boUsEGIRL wANTED-Nest girl or woman
to q: general housework; good home; refer.ncos
I HoCsEGiRI. WANTED Respectable German
Girl FOR general house work must h. n fair cAok
no washing or outside work. INA Morrison ave.
wANTTp-An .Np.risacet white
girl Tor general hous-unrk: small famly:. no
iisA Mci'h'rsoa st.
%HorsEGIEI. wANrED-Giri for general
houseworh; must know how 10 ceok: no outs,d,
s.5' McI'herson ave.
HousEGiRL wAHTEpLGood white glri for
Sanesni h%ussMo,s. two in family: nine, RON
suburban ard Page ave. car lines.
HoiSEwoMAN wANTED-Middlear ed wom-
IN, s'"rsTn l'rsfsrrsd: To- do general work in
han red car 10 BENTON.
c....
COOK wANTED-wsscs SIS. Call eois Gsycr
nnoe "ANfni'-''o" 'oi"ted cook Asi
COOK wANrED-rfrstciess white cook. s:'i
"es' iine-
'Gok good experienced COX SEQ
washington ave,
COOK WANTED
tas Lindeil toule,art.
COOK class coon. white: good
wages. cali .o5i cook ave
iinsyille ave. East st Louis.
n, .no, ,,r.r -, N.r,s,nd ' '"'' '""
COCK wANTEp-ccok: good wages: no wash
coor n-,x-.Y =, -, :,
p.,, I Ei.u,""k m s'ha" fanny w.
al p"h to assist win "asains
j" "o'i'h 'E' "''"''s"h ave
COOK coed cook 10 assis, with
general houEcvorE. ss2s West Belle.
COOK ,xrrn-r,,.,-o,. ,.,v c-os- non.
other need apply. ss.s LindeiI boulevard,
,1ooE ,ZD I~I0I-SEcIRI- r -
rsrienced cook. also a hoasexiri. s25I Hswthorne
boulevard
COOK WANTEp-Experienssd cook: with r.;
ave. ard kins's HIGHWAY.
Cook wANTED-col.pe,ent cook. wliling -
assist with washing and ironing: 10 rish, party
"N no
COOK w~sNTED-Copk. TO DO washing and
ironing; family o! four; good wages: other help
assists: white or ,Diored. 5Ii2 Westm'nst"r.
80 ,<- --,f.-.. ...sIn,
,sss iIHr. 49,. 10 eoo@i"s " 'S'"S
GIRL NANTEp-Siri 10 DO cr.klhs anh 81"
e;sl houseMofA' references ~ "aisi"na ae"
GIRL wANTED-G,rl to cook snd DO general
housewoIk: family OF four good nome inquire
Gs. Iacicde ave-
HOrSEGIRL fr housewors
ard cooking IN small FAMILY: references Irqufeu,
good WAGES TO rtgh; party. none "'n"f He"u "P-
pay. "1es 'apanne ave.
n-resanaIer, ann Sea maerepoeo
Dpr.cx-.rrpv rr.. w,SrEn Too .-.xs
makers ct once and girls to learn dressmakins.
Miss McGrafh. Sal ihndel ave.
..uLa- 81 1901.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-16

KE6STERS'
AIDES COLLEGE
ei0s-2llo-2lfc OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS. Mo.
The most POPULAR and FINEST
EQUiIPEb I~NSTITUTIoS OF its kind in Amer
lea. Write for terms. descriptive literature. etc.
StenoGraphors.
STENOGRAPf!ER wANTED-Besinnsr. pleas
ant office: light work: low pay. y 2t. Repualic.
STENOGRAPlIER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
knowledge of bookkeeping. references. A ZIG. Re-
public.
STENOGRAPHER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lady
stenographer. competent bookke per. good salary:
permanent position. Apply with references. X
ZIG. Republic.
STENOGRAPHER wANTED-Experienced and
accurate lady stencsrapher; permanent position
in lawyers office: state qualifications and salary
expected. VI "a. Republic.
Observation-Disclosures lady stenographcr
who is willing to work; moderate salary to start.
one that has her own machine preferred Apply
Partisan Dye and Cleaning Co. $50 Easton.
Observation-Disclosures ssenographers
can be procured through our employment depart
ment at all times: business houses invited to
patrcnize H.: no charge TO either party: New
Century. Densmore and Yost machines rented at
81 per month. United Typewriter and Supplies
Company. 50 Pine 81. Tel. N 300. c. H. Odel.
manager.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-16
POSITIONS FILLED.

The following employed students Of the South
bcokkeepsrs and stenographers last week: ,Cor-
IN lnwealth Trust Company. 32 N. broadway:
Crunden- Martin Woodsnvar Company. MI s.
Ma;s: Ciaes 4 Lehnheuter Mfg Co., Twenty
ssccnd and Washington This school prepares
students for the best office employment and
makes a speciality Of assisting graduates 20 gootr
POSITIONS. No vacations.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-16
10 POUNDS FOR si.0o.

Best Eastern and full we gh. yranulated SUGAR.
guaranteed. proves that We lead. as always. az
does also Z pounds good roasted coffee for 81. Our
celebrated French coffee. Z pounds for 81: :
bounds OF tue very finest Mocha and Java for 81
The George Cousins Tea Company. sixth and
Market SITS. Mail US your order. Pure bonanza
tea only cc per pound.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-16

OFFICE Of the Thirteenth Street Realty Com
pany, Columbia Building. ss y; Eighth Street.
81. Louis. Mo-. June 10. 1s31.-The annual meet
ing of the stockholders OF the Thirteenth Street
Realty Company. for the election OF directors to
action Of such other business as may properly
come before the meeting. will be held At the Of
nee OF the company In the Columbia building, SIS
N Eighth street. ST. Louis. Mo-. on Thursday.
June 20. 1901. converting at the hour Of . q. m.
FESTUS ]. WADE, President.
Jcre b. Moberly. Secretary and Treasurer.
STOCKHOLDERS meeting Of p. Peckham
other business as may come before IT, win Be
held at the Offices Of the company, Il: Washing
ton ave-. St. Louis, Mo-. at 5 O'Clock a. m. on
Wednesday. June -. 1901
The colored American., 1901-10-26
THINGS HEARD AND SEEN.

'Time Wss," SAID the man who has
something to gay on any Old sui CT
that comes up, "when The name of
washington was rather more than any
other name In this country, and to be
Washing on was greater than q king, Oh
words to that effect. Tne name is jdst
as good now as 1t ever was, OF c.urte,
for the immortal George gave it pei
manent value before he finished with It
that can never be discounted, Dut TIE
great persons OF our day and genera
ton are not Washingtons, though
there were enough Of them in the begip-
nng to have made some ort of 81 ow
with pOsteritV. was looking over,
'WhO's Who In America the other day
a voIun Q which contains the names Of
II 551 persons Of sufficient distinction
t. be included In "A biograg b cal die
tionary of notable living men and NO
men OF the Uuited States, 'and the only
Washington In the entire eleven and
half regim ents Of greatness therein err
rolled is Booker T. aud be is not a
white man. He is a credit to the name
just the same, despite bis color, but
really it Id seem that there ought TO
oe W. Washington or 60 ) among
all the thousands wkO nave risen to nc
sabllity IL country whose father bore
that name Was hiDgtOn StRr.
The colored American., 1901-10-26

rights' 0lsfranchised by States. ignored.
prescribed, outraged, snubbed, and a
20 the Status of brutes. I say again, {
nope this nation will awake to her
sense OF duty and come to the platform
OF 'he HtIy Scriptures, and recognize
the fact that man is only man, what
ever may be his ctIor.
In the de4th of His Exec Iency, II e
nation is stricken with grief, snr is tt e
talk OF the world by reason Of this ter
ri6le visitation. And as far as we ale
able, we drop flower, with the ut
terance of moan, upon tae last rest
ing-l lace Of our great President.
Atlanta, Ga, September Il, 1901
(BishOp) II. Nj 1UkNKR
The colored American., 1901-10-26
Honors for oolor,a 0rl at Cornell.

Jcssie F@uset, tie young cOl0red gEIl
VINO was from the high school IN June,
taking the sIumnae scholarships, has
won additional honOrs at Cornell She
n8e iust taken one Of the eighteen COM
petiTive scholarships offered at that
university in the freshman year. The
aIumnae scholarship pays tuition fe' S
1T any College for the four years. The
schl lars hip she has just won Will en-
able her to pay all extral expenses. 1t
was the idea OF competing for it that
she chose Cornell instead OF Bryn
Mawr, for which she has taken the en-
trance examinations. The young
woman is especially proficient In lang
usges. Among the one hundred and
twenty-six students who competed she
stood first in Latin and third IN Greek.
She is the daughter Of Rev. Redmond
Fauset, presidents of the state missio-
nary work of New jersey, who offered
the opening prayer and gave the BENG
dtction the day his daughter graduated
from the High School. The PhiIadei
phia Press.
The colored American., 1901-10-26
A Halloween Mags zine,

Superstition Trail, powerful tale OF
the West, by Owen Wistsr, and Illus
trated by Remington, is the opening
story In the Halloween Number (Oc-
tober 2 } of The Saturday Evening Post
of Philadelphia. Other attractive fea-
lures are a new episode in The Love
Affairs of Patricia and striking poem
nv Holman r. Day. MIR Days balled,
The Night of the White Review, tells a
weird tale current among Gloucester
fishermen. It has all the swing and
movement of Mr.. Kipling's Dipsy
Chantays and q strengh and originality
ell its Own,
The colored American., 1901-10-26
~UaI NJ. E. CHURCH MoURNs.
NTH The Nation the Loss of one of its
Greatest President.
...,r Voice Of Missions:

To few hours | an compelled to
,..ro for North Carolina, where my
.s.once would be Disappointment TO
.sorsands. But, as the African NJ. E
'1hurcb wOu. d naturally be expected TO
-, some expr ssIOu on the tragic
9TH of our nations C0ief Executive.
~hose demise from the effects OF bGl
lat tshot from The mouth OF crutl as
s.ssin,s pistol has just BEEN announced,
81 last, my attention has just been
c.1 ID 10 Il through the morning p@-
nas. | hasent to drop yCu few lines,
eypressing By no means the deep and
IN eose feeling with which l am
moyed. It1s vel. known TO the cUun-
,rv that personaly y differed with the
African NJ. E Church, Of which am
representative, in my opposition tC
ina reelection to the Presidency Oi
His Excellency, William Mckinley,
aid in this particular L was at variance
with the Bishops and ministry and t
vres. majority Of our membership,
Tns opposition, however, did not gro u
mt Of the fact that I did not regard
him as one of the most pious, learned
abe aid stateemsnic Preside hts this
n.tion ever had. I simply thought / {
WIS not aggressive enough In using b
geeat influence and official poWGl
against the marauders, lynchers and
other assassins-especislly as il related
of the members of my Tace-Who were
taking human life SO Voluntarily az G
undetered IN all par's Of the nation
aud I think the wisdom OF my position
isnow made manifest in their taking
bis own life.
But t at he was a great, fsrseeine
and astute statemen, and was an honor
to the Presidency in everything inVolV'
ing goodness OF heart and kindness CT
nature, is beg Ond all question. al
will admit We never had his superior
in the executive chair Of the nation.
And Judging from his other humane
qualities, his silence at times, when
some Of Us thought he should have
spoken out, was due to O very exalted
estimate Of human nature, that things
would get better, and his di like foI
anything that even bordered on tyran
ny. In the death Of Mr.. Mckinley our
church feels great loss, and our over
eight Hundred thousand members
stand with uncovered heads and SOM
bie faces. We join With the millions
Of the nation in sympathy with the
family, kindred and weeping friends IN
the less which they have sustained.
The African M. E. church mingl1s her
tears with the tears Of the millions, and
the groans and expressions Of grief of
our ministry and members at the great
lOss which We have sustained will be
heard as far as The a. n. E, Church
extends We trust, however, that this
terrible act, perpeirated by an assassin
OF ioreign birth, will bring considers
nOn to the head and heart Of this great
natlon. Foreigners from all climates,
Oi ell languages, of all vices-miIIior s
@them, degraded almost beyond rea.
'On-sre Invited, bid welcome and lift
sa 10 The highest position, civiIy, DO.
nacslIy and in all respects. by this na.
uOn; and when they come, they are
IOQnd to be anarchists. Sabbath dnae.
The colored American., 1901-10-26
OUR INSURANCE
our JOURNAL
OUR sANN

(ncoporaed the strongest organization the world
colored people, being capitalized
vestmen stock which sold members which
cent annually Persons protected seventy years
e fronS 2S
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-22
SUNRISE BUYS A CLAIM
Secures the Excelsior, Adjoin-
ing the Great Ibex.

The Sunrise Mining company has
bought the Excelsior claim, which adjoins
the Great lbex mine, on Bald mountain.
Its boundary line Is within a few feet Of
the lbex shaft house. On the Excelsior
there Is four foot vein Of free.milling
gold ore. that assays sufficiently high
even on the surface to pay for mining
and milling.
As Is known to readers Of THE MINER,
the Sunset company's other properties,
consisting Of the Sunrise and Sunset
claims, are In the Greenhorn mountains,
adjoining the Intermountain. These
claims were located In 1891 by E. J.
Hahn, one Of the pioneer miners Of that
district. He has done the assessment
work for nine years, which has revealed
ledge Of very rich ore, characteristic Of
that district, being almost Identical with
that found In the Cayuse claim, Of the
lntermountain group. Where It Is exposed
In the open cut, being practically on the sur.
face, there Is eighteen inches Of ore that
averages SO to the ton, the values being
In silver and gold.
The Sunrise company Is being financed
and managed by Seymour Bell and W.
c. Calder, and so successful have they
been that the treasury has an ample fund
for development purposes, which work
will be commenced as soon as the snow
goes off the high Greenhorns, the latter
part Of June, and will be continued unin.
terruptedly until mine Is made Of the
splendid prospects. The trail which now
runs to the property from the Intrinsic
mine, distant one mile, can be converted
into wagon road at cost Of about $2so.
which will be done this summer. Mr..
Bell says his hobby in mining Is to take the
gold out Of the ground instead Of from the
pockets Of eastern stockholders mere
whim, some will say-and with this idea
In view, he will put In a mating smelter
as soon as enough ore Is blocked out to
insure continuous run.
Half Of the capital stock Of the Sunrise
Mining company, 100000 shares, has
been placed In the treasury, insuring
plenty Of money to put up the plant.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-22
Will Work the Old Sanger Again.

The old Sanger mine, In the eastern
part Of Union county, that has record
for producing over $1,000, 900 worth Of
bullion, but which has not been operated
for number Of years until recently, Is
again In the foreground. 1t recently
passed into the hands Of new, company
which Is developing the property under
the superintendency Of }. K. Romig, and
the ledges are said to be showing up as
we'll as In former years, and It Is quite
evident that the mine, which already has
20 men on Its payroll, will soon have
large force at work and the camp Of San.
ger again becomes the scene Of the great
activity that prevailed there years ago.
1t Is reported that during the past few
days new ledge has been struck that Is
very rich and shows evidence Of being a
large deposit Of ore. Only development
work Is now being done, but It Is not I'm.
probable the ten stamp mill will be put In
operation In the near future.-Union Re.
publican.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-22
Camp Creek Placefs.

Al HITLER and Doctor Fisher came In
from their Camp creek placers. twelve
miles south Of Sumpter. between the
Gimlet and Wlnterville diggings. Sup.
plies for this camp was the object Of their
visit to town and they returned loaded
yesterday. Dave Coping, who Is Doc.
tor Fishers partner In the placers, Is also
working there and all expect to keep busy
until the middle Of July, though ground
sluieing can be carried on the entire year
II desired, having sufficient water for that
purpose. Placer miners are all jubilant
this season over the large flow Of water
and some heavy clean.ups will be reported
At the end Of the season.