davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-24
As q Token Of Regard.

Deputy United States Marshal Thomas F.
Cook, In charge of the accounts of the jus
tees of the peace Offices. was today pre-
scented with silver service by the depu-
ties serving with the justices referred to as
a token Of their regard Tor him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-24
Ten Years In Prison for Sharkey.

NEW YORK, December "a. - Thos. J.
Sharkey, the private detective who was
convicted of mansiaughter In the second
degree for having killed Nicholas Fish, the
banker. on September "a. was today SEN
fenced to states prison for ten years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-24
Celebration of Anniversary OF
the Birth of Christ.
CHURCH PROGRAMS
CHOIRS WILL PROVIDE SPECIAL
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
Carols, Anthems, Hymns and selec-
lions From Famous Compositions
General Observance.

Nearly every house of worship in Wash
ington will resound tomorrow with glad
songs of praise in celebration of the ami
versary of the birth of Christ, nearly 1000
years ago. and the proclamation, Peace on
earth. good will toward men," which was
published to the world at that time, will be
heralded In joyous acclaim by choirs which
have been especially trained for the occa-
sion. The significance Of the day will be
interpreted principally by appropriate music.
but will be accompanied by the special form
of service appointed by the churches for the
event. The musical programs will comprise
almost every variation Of praise and sacred
song including carols. hymns, anthems, Sc
lections from the most noted masses and
oratorios and miscellaneous compositions
by musicians whose fame has endured for
ages.
Christmas-the anniversary of the birth
Of Christ-stands pre.eminent among the
great festivals of the Christian world. Its
significance to mankind has furnished
abundant themes for some Of the most bril-
liant and soul-stirring harmonies in the
realm Of music, and though repeated year
after year for centuries, they remain ever
new in their inspiration. Among the selec-
lions to be rendered tomorrow are noticed
many of these classical compositions, and
the lovers Of good music, as well as those
DESTROYS of rendering praise for the mean
ings Of the day, who attend the church
services in Washington tomorrow will un-
doubtedly nave their tastes gratifed.
For several weeks past the chotrs OF the
various churches of all denominations In
the city have been engaged in the prepara-
ton OF the special music appropriate to the
observance of Christmas. The choirs have
been largely augmented for the occasion,
and the best sooists of the national capital
will participate in the programs. The re-
hearsals Of the past week indicate that the
efforts of the singers this year will surpass
any previous endeavors in the line of church
music in Washington, and the exercises are
awaited with pleased anticipation by the
various congregations which tomorrow will
worship and praise the Almighty in SYM
pathy with the spirit of the day and occa-
sion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-24

wheaton Howard and sung Tor the nrSt
time last Christmas. The solemn high mass
win be celebrated at 1870 o'clock, when
the choir will render a program Including
Cantique de Noel, Adams; selections from
Haydn's Mass No. 2; Q salutaris and Tan
tum Ergo, by Riga. The music will be in
charge of Mr.. Harry W. Howard, organist,
and the soloists will be Misses Bessie r.
Hickey, Katherine A. Mullaly and Blanche
Young.
An excellent program of music has been
provided for at St. Martins Catholic
Church for the service In observance of
Christmas. High mass will be celebrated
commencing at 1:3o o'clock tonight. and
the musical program, as prepared for the
occasion by Mr.. Lucius F. Randolph, jr..
director Of the choir and organist, includes
the following; The Angels Song. Shelley:
water: The Holy City, Adam: Jesu Redemp-
| tor Omnium, GLORIA: Nazareth. Gounod.
Mozart's Twelfth Mass will also be sung.
The soloists will be Mr.. Randolph, tenor;
Miss Anna Miller, alto; Mrs. Mary ]. Mill
er, soprano: Mr.. E. L. Hell. bass. Mr.. Thos.
w. Davis will preside at the organ.
At st. Matthew'S Church solemn high
| mass will be celebrated at II o'clock tomor-
by the full choir of thirty voices and will
include Kyrie, Gloria, Credo Sanctus, Bene-
dictus and Agnus Del, from Gounods Messe
solennelle; veni Creator, Shelley: Adsste
Ergo, Dethier. Miss Jennie Glenman will
officiate at the organ.
Mass will be sung at the Soldiers Home
tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock, when the
Cantique Noel, by Adam, will be rendered
at the offertorium. The soloists for the
occasion are Mrs. Mamie Donnelly- Edwards
| and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Finckel Miss
Mary A. Browne will officiate at the organ.
Among the Catholic churches in the Dis
| trict which. will celebrate midnight mass
| tonight is st. Anthony's, Brookland. Among
the musical numbers to be rendered are a
Kyrie by Witzka; Gloria, Farmer; Credo,
Gounod; and Heilige Nacht. Prof. Burg
will direct the choir and Miss Helen Doer-
ing will preside at the organ at this time.
A mass will also be celebrated tomorrow
morning at 8 o'clock, when special music
will be provided.
An impressive festival service has been
! arranged for at st. Stephens Catholic
Church for tomorrow morning, Including q
| solemn high mass at O'clock and mass at
| IL o'clock. The choir of thirty voices will
render excellent musical programs at these
| services, assisted by full orchestra.
| Among the numbers will be selections from
Haydn's Mass No. 2, and Haydn's first
| mass, o Salutaris Hargitt, and Tantum
| Ergo, Minard. The quartet in this church
! will consist of Miss A. Mae Rogers, So
prano; Mrs. Virginia Wetzel Maher, con-
| tralto; Mr.. Thomas Fitzgerald tenor; Mr.
William Clabaugh. bass: Miss Eleanor Gil
| len, organist and director.
! Special services win also be held tomor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-24

At st. PaulS English Lutheran Churcn
tomorrow morning the choir. under direction
of Mr.. WilIfahn J.. Palmer. will render spe-
cial progra M consisting Of selections ap-
propriate to the occasion.
The musical program at the Luther Place
Memorial Church VIII be given next Sun
day when among other numbers the fol-
lowing will be rendered by the choir, COM
posed of seventeen voices: Brightest and
Best, Hall; Gloria Patri. Mozart; offertory.
Hank. the Glad Sound. Hall; Gloria, from
Twelfth Mass. Mozart. Miss Ella Butler
will preside at the organ.
Other denominations.
Extensive arrangements have been made
for the observance Of Christmas at the
Grace Reformed Church, where the Presi-
dent worships. F.. The first service will COM
mence at 6 o'clock, with service Of praise
lectfons the choir will render the follow
ing: Adeste F'ideles, Portogallo: Christ
mas Canticle, Boyce; Joy to the World.
from Handel; Magnificent. schwing, and
Hark, the Herald Angels Sing, Mendels-
sohn. A children's service will be given
by the Sunday school at o'clock tomor-
row evening, when a special program, en-
titled '"The King OF Glory" win be. rem
dered. 800
ginning at O'Clock this evening, there will
be a childrens festival service, with carols
and tree. The musical program viii in
clude the carols Come Children, With Sing
ing and Our Christmas Tree is Decked,
Holy Night and the Magnificat. At the
service tomorrow morning the choir will
sing Gounod's Sanctus, o Zion That Bring
EST Good Tidings; Awake Put on Thy
Strength and Come Unto Him. from the
Messiah The solo quartet will consist of
Miss M. Gibson. soprano: Mrs. Ralph p.
Barnard contralto: Mr.. Rieman, tenor;
Mr.. William Shuster, bass and leader, and
Miss Maud g. Sewall, organist.
The musical program at the First Baptist
Church will be under the direction of Mr..
Percy 8. Foster, organist, and several Sc
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-06-11
PETITION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.

To the Honorable County Court OF Baker County.
Oregon:
We. the Undersigned. your petitioners. represent
that we are each and all residents and legal voters Of
Parkers precinct. In Baker county. Oregon, and we
ask tina, license be granted to VIM. Peart. N. {.
Scovil and John Millard. under the firm name OF
Peart. Scovil & Millsrd. TO sell spIrtuous. vnous
and malt liquors In quantities less than one gallon.
for perioi Of SIX months.
Dated at Gelser. Oregon, June .. Ieos.
" piper. Fred Hopp. W Voss. Il c Dlnnis. 10 ,eph
Fisher. WIN Kuhn. Z c Smith. Arthur Psart. e
Brown. Geo McCrea!y.. Earnest Walker. Adolph
kuensi. L McCireSon. I W Handy. A e Rutter. l. q
Sivor. e A ludwIck, John Hunter. T K Fawcet, N v
Morgan. o A Kingery. D Fawcett. r p Ray. n N
Mcbride. q o Pearson. II J Ess,ey. W A Gut.riige.
J Fred Barker. K l. Butl.r. e L M,,hers. Valentine
Jorden, Eugene Baiy. Earnest Hlnkle. Geo Saun-
ders. Patrick J O'Dowd. II p White. John Regge. Ira
Lennon. d D Mcleod. N Eagieton. Bert Rogers.
Phil berg. S Scott. Archie Mcdonald. A Gleason.
McKimmie. Fred Gresy. W I Devsrsi. N LAMBERT,
Sehepu:!e!. NTH. John Bartlett: 4 Brown. { S
Miller. n Leonard. Scott Coll rs. Fred Hosentur. N
z Garner. VIM III Il. r o Mead. A } Smith. Emil
Gramespacher. Frank Dotson. Fred Parker. Miles
Fitzgerald, E Williams. ChAs Holcomb. J Anderson.
N Odeli. A F Garrison.
Notice Is hereby given that we will apply to the sa1
county court for the above license on Friday, July
90. fQos. WM PeART.
john MILLARD.>
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-06-11
RICH SHOOT IN
CRACKER-OREGON
A. L. McEwen Shows it to
the New Owners.

DIR. Moulton, of Minneapolis, treasurer
OF the Turnagain Arm Mining company,
which owns and operates the California,
arrived in Sumpter several days since
and will remain here month. Satur.
day he and Everett Brown, the local rep.
resentative Of that company and also OF
the Oregon Development company, which
is developing the Crackcr-Oregon, an
extended notice OF which appeared in
THE MINER last week, accompanied by
A. l.. McEwen, the eminent mining en-.
gineer, went out to the last named mine
to look over the property.
Messrs. Brown and McEwen preceded
Superintendent Cable in climbing the
mountain to inspect the old workings.
While making this tedious trip Mr.. Nc.
Even told Mr.. Brown this interesting
story:
Several years since when Harrison
& Burchard, two young Englishman,
plungers in the mining world, were
operating here, he was interested with
them in bond on the mine. In the
shaft they found rich pay streak and
all three were sure their fortunes were
made. Mr.. McEwen was sent to Mexico
by the syndicate which he represents,
and when he returned he found that
Harrison 4 Burchard had thrown up
everything they controlled in eastern
Oregon and gone to South Africa. The
bond on the Cracker.Oregon had ex-
pired and the owners would not renew
it for any reasonable price.
When Messrs. Brown and McEwen
reached the shaft, the latter was willing
to reveal the rich ore shoot, but thought
it dangerous to descend as the tim
bers were rotten and cavein ut any
time probable; but the former was in.
terested and game, insisted ON making
the search then and ihere. A pick was
secured and the two climbed down the
shaky ladder. Mr.. McEwen cleared
away the debris and showed up near
the bottom Of the 6O-foot shaft u streak
of ore fifteen inches wide entirely differ
cnt in appearance from that ON either
side. He stated that the lowest assay
he had ever gotten was $l27.
Everett Brown took hold of the pick
and knocked down about fifty pounds,
which was brought to town. A. l..
McEwen offered to bet II bottle OF wine
that piece Of the rock assaying lesx
than 500 in gold could not be picked
out of the lot G. +. Raht made an AZ.
say OF an average sample, and Mr.. Nc.
Even didn't have to buy the large cold
fho,tle-which Mr.. Brown was perfectly
willing to do.
Sunday }. W. Wood, Of Pittsburg, ar.
rived in Sumpter to examine this prop.
erty for syndicate, that is negotiating
TO buy large block Of the company's
stock Ha was IN kau IN the mine Mon.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-06-11
day by DR.. Moulton and was, of course,
very favorably impressed with the prop.
erty.
New Cyanide Precipitation Tank.

Chemist Sawyer, OF the Horseshoe
company, of Lead, S. d., has designed
and put into use at the company's mill
what is conceded by cyanide experts
who have seen it to be one of the best
precipitation tanks i'm existence. The
contrivance consists OF steel tank five
feet in diameter and two feet deep at
the edges, sloping to depth Of two feet
four inches ut the center, where three.
inch pipe il connected to convey the gold
shines to the acid tank. Four of these
tanks are used, two for strong and two
for weak solutions, and are supplement.
ed by eight zinc precipitation tubs, four
on each solution system. The advant.
ages OF the precipitation tanks are ap.
parent at once to the practical cyanide
man. The carrying of the shines about
the room in tubs and buckets, accom-.
panied by the usual consequent loss, is
done away with, except in the case Of
the lower tubs, or halfbarrels, where. of
course. but little value Is saved, the bulk
Of the gold, in fact nearly seven.eighths
Of the value Of the solution, being pre-.
cipitated In the two tanks. The sloping
bottom, connecting with three-inch
pipe, forms an easy egress for the shines,
which are thence conveyed by gravity to
the acid tank. After II treatment with
dilute sulphuric acid the residue is con.
veyed to Il Johnson filter press, is then
dried and smelted. The entire system
OF precipitating and cleaning up as prac.
ticed at the Horseshoe mill il very prac-
tical and concise and appeals at once to
the cyanide expert, for its convenience
and ecOnomy.-Call.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-06-11

Best brands Of cigars at Hoffman's
Bakery.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-06-11

For finest confections, fruits, tobaccos,
cider, etc., go to "Sturgill's."
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-06-11

Butter, eggs and milk at The Market.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-06-11

Use Giant powder, fuse and caps.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-10
COL. ESTILL'S CANDIDACY.
Why business Men Are Going to
Vote for Him.

Nott LOT hlms
Atlanta, March 9.-The frank and
open expressions of Col. j. H. EstiIl on
public questions have won for him
many friends in this section of the stale
in his race for Governor, and men may
he met almost every day who freely
express their intention of giving him
their support.
Il am going down to my home coun-
ty Emanuel" said Mr.. Alfred q.
Smart, a prominent lumber merchant,
FOR the purpose of voting for Col. Es-
till for Governor My principal reason
for supporting Col Estill is that he is
a business man in every sense Of the
word. and not politician. We need
a business man for Governor and a
business man with just such sound
ideas as Col. Estill has expressed. The
time has come when the people must
get rid of the idea that they must have
a politician in office. The other candi-
dates are squarely on political lines,
and in this Col Estill differs from them
materially. He would give the state an
able and business-like administration,
and l believe would accomplish many
Of the things which others promise, but
which, somehow they never do. We
need a capable and successful bust
ness man in office"
The fact that Col. Estill does not pose
as a politician in the present-day sense
Of the word has strengthened him no
little, and those who keep pace with
the campaign say there are many who
will support him on this very idea. The
meaning, of course, is that he is not
conducting a campaign based on prom
ises of office-that there is no log-roll-
ing feature in his canvass of the state
for the governorship.
Il am going to vote for Col. Estill,"
said citizen of DeKalb county the day
Mr. Terrell spoke there. "for no other
reason than that he belongs to no po-
iitical ring. He is making his cam
paign purely on his personal merits,
and they are such as to give assur-
ances that he will make a capable Gov
ernor. He is not backed by the court
house cliques, nor liquor dealers, nor
by the railroads so far as l know but
he has in him those sterling qualities
that make the strongest men and the
best citizens We want a business man
for Governor, and the state now has a
chance to secure one. He would un-
questionably carry into the administra-
ton of the office those qualities which
have made him successful in his BUSH
ness career, and they could
not be otherwise than successful in
the management of the states affairs.
l know of several men to whom I have
talked in DeKalb county who take
this view of it and they told me they
intended to vote for Col Estill for the
reasons l have stated. 1t will be a
good thing for Georgia il he is elect
ed."t
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-10

who is. one can tell by the way he
spells his name. Virginian. and Mr..
H. q. Entrekin of Bremen.
The town of Bremen is in Haral-
son. county. and controls the trade OF
a large farming area.
The county itself. was named after
Hon. Hugh Anderson HARRISON,
who was member of Congress from
1912 to 1850. and who was chairman
OF the Committee on Naval Affairs
during the Mexican War. Its popu-
lation by the census OF 1900 is II. s22
The county site is Buchanan. and its
largest town is Tallapoosa, which
had, when the last census was taken.
4 population of 2l2S. 1t doubtless
now has $500 The county is hilly
and fertile. Cotton. corn, wheat. rye
and oats are the principal products
The citizens Of Bremen are full Of
enterprise, as is evidenced by the
fact that a few months ago the no.
tel was burned. and to-day Mr.. Boat
right. the proprietor, has another. a
larger and better house.
The farming country around Brem-
en- is said to be as good as the best
in the state. and the climate is
healthy and invigorating. II is only
a question Of time when Bremen will
be one of the many prosperous larger
towns of Northwest Georgia.
In company with his son-in-law.
Mr.. II. w. Barron. who had come
TO invite me to Villa Rfca, I called
on DR.. /. n. Cheney, and had the
Pleasure Of meeting his wife and his
accomplished daughter. Mrs c. c.
McLain. Like a similar visit. which
I rn-fsT
family all of one mind on the politi-
cal situation. DR.. Cheney Is the old
est physician and farmer, and also
one or the largest land owners in
HARRISON county, and he is also in
terested in properties in adjoining
counties. He is gentleman thor
oughly conversant with the political
history of the state and the United
States. 1t was a pleasure to spend
the evening with him and his fam
lily. The whistle of the locomotive
warned us that we must hasten away
to other fields
speaking of locomotives, all trains
over the Southern Railway down to
birmingham are hauled by double
headers, or two locomotives. The
trains over the Central of Georgia
from Savannah and other points TO
go by way of Bremen.
as do those on the Southern Railway
between Atlanta and Birmingham.
Among the prominent residents of
Bremen, in addition to those al
ready mentioned, are Messrs. J. l..
Riggs, John Boatright, Col. Joseph
sell, 4. NJ Cheney, Jr., Richard
Fields, Prof. Holland DR.. Stephens
John Copeland, Billiard Bros. Price
Bros, Sam Copeland, Intrekin sons
l.. Trimble, c. Mcpherson. Doc viii
Hanson, c. c. McLain, and DR.. Phil
lips. II II Es1,r1 r M
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-10
CORONATION ATHLETICS.
English SDortsmen Here After
American Champions.


American Champions.
New York. March 9.-W. A. Gavin
and G. c. Lea of the National Sport
ing Club of London arrived on the st.
Paul
we have come" said Mr. Gavin,
Ito try and induce American cham
pions of boxing, fencing and wrest-
thing TO go over to England during
coronation week and there to meet
the best men that Great Britain and
the other countries of Europe can pro-
duce. What we chiefly want is the
champions of the army and navy. but
they must get men that are al present
in the countTy's service, and not like
Tom Sharkey. who. although formerly
in the United States navy, has been
a professional for many years.
The chief feature of the tourney
will be tug of war between twelve
picked men of Europe and twelve of
the United States. Amateurs will re-
ceive trophies and the professionals
cash prizes, but the professional line
viii be very fine between the two.
The club has a belt which is val
ued at $1,000 which will be given, be-
sides large money prize. to the best
heavy weight professional boxer
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-10
MIR. HULL's GOOD WORK.
Secured $1,000 Additional for Alum
nj Endowment Fund.

Athens Ca, March 9-Mr. A. L. Hill
secretary and treasurer of the board
of trustees of the University of Geor-
gia, is back from a trip to Valdosta,
brownsville and Waynesboro, where he
visited number of schools, and dur
ing his visit put in some good work
for the University Alumni Endowment
Fund, securing in subscriptions over
$1,000 from citizens who had hitherto
subscribed nothing.
Mr.. Hill will, at his leisure time dur
ing this spring, do a good deal of this
canvassing for the endowment fund as
there are yet hundreds of the alumni
of the university to hand in their SUBJ
scriptions.
Thus far about $4,000 of the total of
$40, coo subscribed has been paid in, and
the money will be invested in Georgia
bonds as soon as they can be secured.
Meanwhile. this money is on deposit,
bearing interest at the rate of per
cent. Mr.. Hull will work another cam
Vass in a few weeks.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-10
DOES NOT PROTECT quail.
Pot Hunters Easily Evade south
Carolina LAW

Columbia, S. c.. March 9.-In 1890
the Legislature passed an act prohib-
iting the sale of cartridges or quails.
This was done in order to give the
birds a chance, there being a general
complaint over the country that the
birds were being killed out too rapid
ly by pot hunters" For a while the
law was respected, but, like the hip
pocket pistol law, the game law does
not seem to be obeyed as generally as
1t should be-
The act of 1900 does not prohibit
the importation of cartridges for sale,
and it would be a hard matter for an
officer of the law to prove that any
bird found in the restaurants in the
state did not come from beyond the
borders of the state. The act of 1900
was amended so as to include deer and
wild turkeys.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-10
POLO PONIES SHIPPED.
Cnmden's Teams in Readiness for
the Aiken Games.

Columbia, s. c., March s.-About
twenty ponies of the Camden Polo
Club were shipped to Aiken yester
day, preparatory to this weeks games
Messrs. w. c. Salmond and G. F.
Woodman, of the first team, will leave
Tor Aiken tomorrow, while Mr.. r.
L. Barstow, Jr.. captain, and A. D.
Kennedy, Jr, will reach Aiken on
Monday. The second team, composed
Of Messrs. Brown, captain, Tainter.
Boykin, BROKER and Vaux, substitute
will also go to Aiken on Monday. on
winch day the first team will play for
the challenge cups.
Mondays contest will be the most
important one of the week. The Cam
den four is in much better shape than
1t was last March, and there is a
marked Improvement in their team
work. The second team is composed of
beginners, VINO have not vet been
rated as goal men by the Polo Asso-
cation, and are therefore all "zeroes."