davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-03-27
Private Table Board.

will furnish private board to few
desiring such. at my residence on North
street, near Center. Mrs. c. E. Duck.
worth.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-03-27

Never fails-Giant powder.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-03-27

do not hesitate to predict that as this
and other properties are developed, the en-.
tire Burkemont district will be found as
rich in copper as any of the districts In
this copper zone, and that the ores will
pay larger dividends than similar low.
grade ores in the Lake Superior region Of
Michigan. 1t is a peculiarly interesting
district from scientific standpoint, and
will probably prove equally profitable
from a financial standpoint.-George Cor.
don M'Namara, Z. NJ, in Oregonian.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-03-27

posed by the North American Mining com.
pany, which until short time ago was
looked upon as worthless, on account Of
the low per cent Of copper, can be worked
by modern machinery ot immense profits.
As before mentioned, the Burkemont
ores are identical with the amygdaloids
Of keweenaw Point, Michigan. The only
seeming difference in the two sections Is
the absence In Burkemont Of the conglom.
crate and greensboro, while In their place
are found lime and porphyry. Nature has
indeed been prodigal to the Burkemont
district. There are a number Of fine
streams, fed by the perpetual SHOWS Of
the Cornucopia mountains, belted by
thousands of acres Of white and yellow
pine. The North American Mining com.
pany now has sawmill supplying its
own mine and the mines and properties Of
others In the district with lumber and
timbers, and It may not be out Of place to
state that, although the North American
Mining company owns what might be
called the cream Of this district, there are
still large tracks Of unopened ground
awaiting capital.
The development Of this district by the
North American company has already at.
tracted much attention In the east, and
surrounding properties are being sought
by those able to open mines. The North
American company has sunk its shaft I2s
feet and made ciosscuts, exposing thou.
sands Of tons Of ore. 1t Is intended to 90
down to the 3oo.foot level at once. where
1t Is believed higher values will be found.
This work Is being watched with much
interest, as 1t will be test for the entire
Burkemont district. These ores, accord.
ing to tests made by the best assayers,
run from IN to 6 per cent In copper, with
values In gold and silver Of from 81 to So
per ton. What will be found at lower
depth Is matter Of speculation, but all
indications point to higher values. The
reports of four of the mines in the Lake
Superior region for 1899, working a simi.
lar class Of ores, requiring the same treat.
ment, show the following results:
Grade, Profit, Divi.
Company. per cent. per ton. dends.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-11
ghe giea paiIu gaore: saturdau gtorrire gau l. eol

year and give him a chance at the big
races, that he ought 20 be arrested for
cruelty 10 animals Yesterday was q
good day at the tracks, and the trainers
were out in fun force, and there we're
many raiIbirds on hand with their tick
ers 20 see that nc fast trial got away
j. g. Chandler had out several that could
beat a saw-horse z few lines ard al that
he had out seemed 10 have speed 20 burn.
Colonel sam Ausdons pacing phenom,
sam A ripped % q half in 1.ls. and did
II nice and easy. sam is q smooth going
PAGER and has a wonderful hight Of speed
bur is troubled with the C.. Nation head
and doesn't act good in company. II h
ever does reform and sets TO acting good
De VIII make somebody's PAGER step Bet
ter Than z-i5 u beat him. Chanute. the
bay sixreen-hard son Of Myron AcHenry
il the T0ler Stock Farm string. worked
az easy half In III. and his owner. Ma
jor p. J. Philips. says he is sure 70 trot
better than 10 Ed Toler's Dad Delaney
By Ashland wilkes is doing hne this
year and his driver let him march a half
n 1.l2 which ne thought was fast
enough. as the horse IS big and fat and
not Up TO being strung out Next week
on Tuesday and Friday lne big training
comes OF and the railbir1s VIII see some
pretty fast work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-11
vALTER ARNOLD.

Al Royal Nelghbors Ct America have
been notified to meet ut the cemetery
81 p. m today % attend the burial o.
Neighbor Edna 3IcBroHn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-11
Will BE THE HOSTS.
Young Men Of Methodist Church to
GIVE Animal Social

The young men % the First Methodist
church and Epworth League wiz give
their annual social in the church We'd
nesday evening. Nay 18th
Ih-s promises 70 be a very unique at
FAR, from The fact that the young men
are 10 bake The cake. serve the Ice cream
and aHoerries and IN fact viii in
every way possible demonstrate that they
are the hosts II the evening.
A splendid program has been prepared,
making in all a very enjoyable evening.
This social VIII be noted for It's fsath-
cry light cakes. its delicious ice cream.
luscious Strawberries. all served in ex-
ceIlent stvle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-11
STATION ~ ESTABLISHED
sab PostonIee Authorized for tn
% est - fde.


The postmaster OF this city yester-
day received notice that he had been
given the authority by the post ofce
department AZ Washington to establish
Station A. In west wichita and that
an extra carrier would be allowed on
account Of tne increase OF work which
the new station would necessitate.
The station VIII be az the corner Of
Douglas and Seneca. The station VIII
receive and send OUT mail and sell postal
suppies IT Hil liz facr do about every
thLns that the post Office in the city
can do. 1t VIII be a convenience to the
people on the west side. They can buy
th6tr stamps and postsI orders there
and VIII not often have occasion 10 come
q the central Once
John r. Bramley. Of Waterloo. Kan
sss was here yesterday On busiless- Er.
Braml=y has resided In eastern I-ngraan
county f1- more than tws1rv i've years
He says large and c3mraodi9ls Cain
Ole church is now being built at Water
l01
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-11
ALL RECORDS
ARE BROKEN
Wichita Did the Big Business
Of Country.
DURING The SIX DAYS
Which Ended Yesterday al
Noon.
NO CITY OF ITS SlZE
tquaIIed It in Clearing House
Receipts.
NO CITY OF ITS SIZE


"-ea-1 I'D more business this week
ending AZ noon yesterday than any roan
Of size IN s----,s
s H@9 re-
were s~ls- or ~ per cent more
Khan the same week last year. com
pared with tie eorres7on55.r week evs
900 go
ease o. nearly ~ Per
Gems
Few people can appreciate the i-.na7--
H.. Of me business a--. 4- --.,--.
A % % So
-o"- as- has population CT
$3.50 against Wlchltas $500 ana vet
Vgiorf-a 5f5 se.s -. ---s t...----
9.-ss
---..- - ''-1' more POP
anu 7- ---7 week 8
was ---s mere
r-
' MS .'-o. more popl---
ana &c f-cAll@ SHOWS
---= mousse receipts
mas -+s-o more
'- ana s-- il llN nol
~ f
- -----As- A-s -'' more
- gearing
-t-y >-'si--s less
mere people
ga ~ s -9--e rec
-77 -7--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-11
SMELL Is ON TRIAL
He Is charged Win shooting to KIn
Cash johnson

ne IS charged tstrh shooting 10 kilI
Cash johnson
The trial OF the colored boy, William
SneI. charged vita shooting cash John
son "a the 18th day of last January. wl-n
malicious intent, Is now On il -s district
court and is creating a good deal OF IN
terest- County Attorney James Comfy
and lis deputy. Henry HUFFMAN, are
conducting &c prosecution, ana L P.
Csmr1eI and o. Il -entley are defend
ing S1eu.
The evidence Of the witnesses varies
somewhat IS 20 what actually too place,
bll they al agree 70 the TACT that par
u ot young white men an about the
same n-meer Of colored men had sew
eral fights On tha- day. seems from
The evidence that shell broke the Mar
quis Of Queensoury rures anu used re-
volver and hred into the crowd. hitting
Johnson no less than three times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-11
Gard Of HANS.

We desire - express our sincere thanks
TO al our friends for the assistance
rendered Us during the Illness and death
Of or son and brother.
Mr. and Mrs. PHIL FETTER
MR.. and MRS Y. F. ARNOLD.
WALTER ARNOLD.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-11
BETWEEN THE CARS
Conductor Daily Has a Hand Badly
IEnshen

o. W. Daily, conductor on Missouri
Pacific freight train 2ud No. 451 had q
couple Of fingers badly mashed yester-
day while making a coupling between
two cars IA the yards at Summit. q
small station east OF Eldorado After
the accident 3Ir. Daily returned to his
home ca East Central avenue in this
city and had the hand dressed ~ the
compauys surgeon he win be laid up
fer some time and VIII probably lose the
middle finger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-11
PLApLEC

We talk about them for their removal.
We talk about them at this time more than
We do at any other because, for various reasons,
they are more common in the Spring than il
other seasons.
You can get rid of them, but you must
cleanse your system. thoroughly.
You can't get rid Of them any other way.
Hoods GarsaDanitta thoroughly cleanses
the system, cures pimples and al other erup-
tons, makes the complexion clear and whole.
some, corrects al rundown Spring conditions,
and builds Up the whole system.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-29

It is not too much to say that the factory system, with its advantages to the community in the production of its wealth and in the putting of more articles within the reach of the pur- chasing power of more persons, could not have been made possible without the introduction of sources of motive power to supply that which the fac tory demanded for the conduct of its processes. Thus writes Professor Hut ton in the New England Engineering Magazine. The factory brought to- gether large number of workmen with their appliances for production, and put them under a common super vision with common source of mo- tive power. The enormously increased production which followed from the combination of all the advantages of the factory system made 1t possible to arrange for systems of purchase and sale of great advantage to the opera lives, on the one hand, and to the community on the other. The aggre- eation of large numbers of workers made it economically defensible to in- crease greatly the importance of the machinery of production, and the in- creased value of the larger volume of output made it significant to introduce the application of science and inven- ton to increase the effectiveness of the equipment.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-29
HEARD IN PASSING

Postmaster-G General Smith has be come, under orders. writer for the ship subsidy press bureau. at Washing ton.
 Perhaps the republican members of the Nebraska legislature are only wait ing to see how the senatorial bids can be run.
 Appropriation bills and private bills, including one for the relief of thnt struggling shipbuilding plant main- tnined by the Cramps, have occupied the attention of the house nll this week.
 Democrats arc not worrying over the extra session question. They can stand 1t N the republioans can, and ueithqr the eyar 0f 1t. rQg the desire 1rt \, III inAue1ee . ein6le derloct4t-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-29

If an extra session of congress has to be called to pass the ship subsidy bill, as now seems probable, the repub- Hcans are going to make Philippine legislation the excuse for the extra session. After leading republican sena- tors had repeatedly said that there was to be no Philippine legislation by this congress, and Senator Spooner had abandoned his bill, which by the way gives the president about the same au- thority over civil government in the Philippines that he now exercises un- der his authority as commander-in- chief of our military forces, and an- nounced his intention to try to get a congressional committee sent to the Philippines, it was n little surprising and at first confusing for MT Mckinley to send Q report from the Philippine commission to congress, urging the immediate passage of the Spooner bill, reinforcing it with the indorsement of Secretary Root and his own. MT McA kinley knows the absolute impossibil- ity of getting the Philippine legisla- tion asked for in the short time left of this session, and only sent the re- port and message to congress to pre- pare the way, for an extra session of the next congress, In which some of the most active opponents of the ship subsidy bill will not have seats, if it becomes necessary.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-29
A CURB FOR HEADACHE.

In these days of physical exercises for every possible i'll. there seems to be few ailments that will not be bene- fitted by a systematic use of gymnas- ties, says the Philadelphia Record. It is q comparatively new idea, however. for curing headache, yet one who has suffered and thus found relief claims that a unique exercise Is only ''sure cure,' but that it is simple, costs noth- ing, and gives the sufferer no trouble.
 This most excellent and never-fail- ing cure for nervous headache, says the apostle of physical culture, 'fs the simple act of walking backward. Just try 1t some time if you have any doubt about 1t. l have yet to meet the per son who didn't acknowledge its ettica- cy after trial.
 "Nobody has as yet discovered or formulated a reason why such pro cess should bring such certain relief. Physicians say that is probably De- cause the reflex action of the body brings about a reflex action of the brain, and thus drives away the pain that. when produced by nervousness, is the result of too much going for ward. As soon as you begin to walk backward. however, there comes feel Ing of everything being reversed and this is followed by relief. The relief is always followed and generally speedy.
 .sTen minutes is the longest ] have ever found necessary. An entry or long room is 0 good place for such q promenade, but even better than this is a long porch: or a secluded walk in the open air. You should walk very slowly, letting the ball of your foot touch the floor first. and then the heel; just the way, in fact that one should, in theory. walk forward. but which. in practice, is so rarely done.
 Besides curing nervous headache there is no better way to learn to walk well and gracefully forward, than the practice of walking backward. A half hour of 1t once day will do wonders toward improving the gait Of any woman."
 Then. even the most skeptical con corning the headache cure may add the inc practice of walking backward to their list of exercises; for there Is surety of benefit in one direction. even if there is only possibility of an other.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-29
THE CLOCK STRUCK ONE.

MT Jugsby does not often stay out late nt night. Mrs Jugsby rather frowns on late hours and the old grandfather's clock, which stands in the front hall of the Jugsby domicile, according to the lord of the house, sides with Mrs Jugsby. One night this week Jugsby missed the midnight train from the city, and it was almost 2 o'clock when he reached the front door, of his suburban house. Jugsby shuddered when he thought of the hour, 1:55 o'clock. and, as he outma- neuvered the family cat and gently closed the door, he shuddered still more, for, with . meaning b-x-z-z the clock warned Jugsby that it was about to strike. 1t was crisis that confronted the late homecomer, but he WAS equal to 1t. 1t took but Q mo- ment for him to open the door of the clock and, as the hands indicated ? o'clock. JuEshy grasped the striking weight and lifted it. He was too late tp hAeh the clsck. for 1t struck once ldAly en6Ngat to rouse his wife, but dnt1h& 0teseGtQ& of mind held np the gqgond atf16e. Ae gave the clock . 1tttie extfa tfnes then sipgsrly crNwled np0&e0os1cal1y upetAars. MeD JueDby, esE4 t1urnin4 n he6alEfae$, wpn-
 s,sss ;s; | Fl .st T
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-29

Mr Mckinley has tried to lessen the republican scramble for army commits sions in the expanded regular army, by announcing that he intended 10 give those commissions to men who had served in the Philippines with the vol unteers, as far as possible to do so. The qualification was doubtless added because he knows very well that some of those commissions will be demand ed by men whose demands he dare not turn down. A big republican row is probable over the distribution of these places.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-29
DISSOLUTION OF BONES. Scientific Facts Regarding the Work of Bacteria fin This Con-
 nectiOn.

It is considered certain that bac- teria play an important part in the dissolution of bones so that if rapid dissolution is desired, 1t follows that the bacteria should be afforded every opportunity of doing their work. This may have some bear ing upon our methods of the disposal of the dead, says the London Lancet. The action of bacteria is not likely to be facilitated by burying bodies at comparatively great depth beneath the surface. Some recent experiments have shown that when sifted bone meal was inoculated with various bac- teria, and kept wet, remarkable res olution of the constituents of the bone, including the inorganic as we'll as the organic matters, tcok place. The latter resolved themselves as might be expected, into simpler com pounds of the type of ammonia, but the most curious results consisted in the fact that the soluble phosphate of lime was converted into soluble phos- phoric acid. The experiments were confined by utilizing oats grown in large pots with bone meal and inocu- lating with different bacteria. The yield of oats was far greater than when the bone meal was inoculated in this way. Several species of bacteria were employed, with results which varied widely. As rule the organic substances which act as poisons in the human body are of very complex na- trre, and as they are resolved into simpler ones their toxicity diminishes and finally disappears. In the putre- faction processes, the organisms con- cerned are rapidly breaking down complex toxic substances into simpler innocuous products. Bacteria, how ever, in certain diseases, may elab- crate poisons of a highly complex con- stitution. Thus we have two great classes of organisms from the point of view of the healthy human subject, the benevolent and the malevolent.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-29

WATERBURY FIRE ALARM.
 4-.Cor South Main and Grand sts
 5-Scovill Manufacturing Co. (P).
 e-Cor Bridge and Magiu sts.
 7-Exchange Place.
 12-Rogers & Bro. (P).
 13 Cor East Main and Niagara sts 14-Cor East Main and Wolcott I'd. 15-Cor High and Walnut sts.
 16-Cor East Main and Cherry sts. l7-Cor East Main and Cole sts. 2l-Cor North Elm and kingsbury sts 23-Burton Street engine house. 24-Waterbury Manufa curing Co. (P) o5-Cor North Main and North sts 26--Cor Buckingham and Cooke sts. 2I-Cor Grove x Prospect Sts.
 oS-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine st. 29-N. Willow bet. Ridgewood and
 Hillside avenue.
 a1-Cor Bank and Grand sts.
 S2-Cor Riverside and Bank sts. 34-Cor West Main and Watertown I'd 35-Conn. Light's & Pow. Co. car seLWaterbury ae: W Y Brass Co. P,. 37-Cor Cedar and Meadow sts. 9s-Cor Grand and Field sts.
 42-Cor South Main and Clay sts 43-New England Watch Go. P). 45-Benedict & Burnham Mfg Co. (P) 46-Waterbury Buckle Go. (P).
 4I-COE .. -hdlu stAit W SlS. 51-Cor Baldwin and River sts. 5o-Cor Franklin and Union sts. 53-Wat'by Clock Co, case fact'y (P). 54-Cor Clay and Mill sts.
 5G-Cor Liberty and River sts.
 57-No Hose House.
 5S-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts. 6o-Cor Doolittlc alley and Dublin st. 72-Cor West Main and Willow sts. 7LCor Johnson and Waterville sts. e12-The Platt Bros $; Co. (P). Bnckle Go. (P). 21+Wat'b'y Clock Co. mvt fact'y fP). o16-Cor North MaiH and Grove sts. 251-Cor Round Hill and Ward sts. o61-Junction Cooke and N. Main sts. 272-Grove, bet. Central & Holmes avs. 311-S. N. E. Telephone Co bldg. P). 812-Cor Bank and Meadow sts- Y. & Gloves. (p) 81%Plume and Atwood P). 315-American Ring Go (P). S16-Electric Light Station (P). 318-H olmes. Booth & Haydens P). 321-No Hose House. 323-Cor Wash'g'n ave and Porter sts 324-Cor Charles and Porter s1s 325-Cor Simons st and Wash'g'n ave. 371-City Lumber and Coal Co (P). 4l2-Tracy Bros (P). 451-Steele X Johnson Mfg Go P). b82-Cor Baldwin and Rye sts.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-29
CREASED TROUSERS.

W. S. Hunt, an admirer of the Ar gonaut in London, sends us an article clipped from the London Daily Mail, in which pseudonymOus writer, who signs himself Jacques" discusses the strange vogue of creased trousers, which Is properly supposed in the Brit ish metropolis to be one of the many products of American Ingenuity. "To think" the writer says, that the yer tical crease, which is now the stamp of fashion, was once the stigma of shabbiness! Some years ago no respec- table man. would have dreamed of wearing trousers with that crease in them, because 1t was then tue hall mark of the ready-made pair of trous- CTS. Ready-made pairs of trousers used to get that crease into them sim ply by being put upon the shelf, and the weight of the trousers on the top pressed the underneath ones. At pres ent, men are divided into two classes. the class with trousers that have the imma culate crease and the class whose torusers grow baggy at the knees. The man who has the noble aspiration to keep his trousers in proper shape must begin by having at least seven pairs. He should make up his mind that he
 
 for each day of the week. Why not found a benevolent organization, to be called 'The League of the Seven Pairs and guarantee to any aspiring man this quantity of trousers for a small weekly subscription: But there is one perfection, 1t seems, to which no century can attain. ldenlists cling to the belief that trousers can be made precisely as they appear in the iasn' ion plates. However, there never have been such trousers, never will be. ana if 1t were possible to make them they wouldn't look well. You must re- member that if you had pair of fash template trousers on you wouldn't be able to move limb without spelling the general effect. You would have to occupy yourself by standing rigidly still all day. Are there not devotees of beauty to whom rigid stiffness is natural pose? With 0 little encour- agement from public opinion they would wear the statuesquc trousers, and bear the slinga and arrows as stoutlv as St Simeon Stylites on his piilar."--Ssp Francisco Argonaut-.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-29

To be sold at 5Oc on the donar. We manufacture all our own goods. We have the largest and best stock for the lowest prices in this city. Every arti- cle fully guaranteed. Umbrellas Re- covered and Repaired with the best Gloria Silk, from 65c up. l79 Bank street. Factory, 7S Grand street.
 WATERBURY UMBRELLA MFG. co