davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-10
Pittsburg Mining Company.

Extensive preparations were made
and large amount Of mining work was
performed on fuor spar vein near by
cusburg. Several barge loads were
shipped and reloaded on cars at Joppa,
Illinois. Some contention about the IL
tie To the property was raised and all
work was suspended. As SION as the
ownership is properly established the
work Of mining and shipping vii! again
be resumed.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-10

place to black selyage, zinc hleudc NAV
be expected to appear and galena % be
come subordinate. Iron pyrite. ~
"Mundic, while not valuable In itself.
is closely associated with the ores, and
the finding Of il is usually favorable.
In searching for ore, or the continue.
ton ~ ore bodies, il is advisable 10
study the course Of the water channels
and 10 follow them. The ore has been
deposited boy underground waters. ani
is usually in greatest quantity where th
flow has been most important. The
greatest flow is along the trunk channels.
Following this How will bring the pros.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-10

~. With a most conservative manag
ment, directed by its energetic pre-
dent, Mr.. ID. Garth IIearne. haste b.
been made slowly but surely The car
stone OF the whole superstructup, O.
cording to Mr.. Hearne, rests upon &.
ability 10 separate the zinc blende fro
the huor spar by mechanical method
The vein at the Cullen is very strong
the three marketable ml9erals, GaIcn
Zinc Blend.4And FLgorspar. The Q.
ore ana nuor paISciDg 50 nearly al.
IN Sl'ec'nc gravle y the problem has ia'.
the ingenuity Of ~ hist talent procu
able. The prosl ,.0t of the comparr
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-10
EAGLE FLUOR SPAR co.
Operating llne, lead and FIuOr Sgsr
Properties

Tho Cullen iainr near SAA m. fsl'D.
ing - the Eagle Fluor Spar sompsn,
Wheeling, Wet Viginia, r. ro'-ibl, %
best tnoUn property Ia Livingston rau.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-01
CHATTING DISH SOCIAL
A Novel and Pleasant Entertainment at the
Congregational Church.

There was very pleasant social at the
Congregational church Saturday even
ing, at which Chatting Dish luncheon
was served, and literary and musical
program rendered. The following is the
program:
Recitatson. .... Prof. r. B. Campbell
The Nine Gatherers, -Rossini -.
Mr.. Pfund, Mrs. Weatherwax,
Miss Ina Weatherwax, Mr.. Hart
Recitation ....... Miss Vera Crawford
Song. DIR. J. w. Scamell
Recitation. ...... Miss Isabel Nc
With the Streams,--....... Miss
Inez Weatherwax, Mrs. G. B.
Wertherwax
Solo Mr.. Pfund.
Recitation Mrs. Charles Haddix
Quartet te. =. . Mr.. Pfund, Mrs. An.
derson, Ina Wea therwax, Mr.. Hart
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-01
WANT RULE MODIFIED.
Lossers Handicapped by War Department
Order.

Men engaged in logging operations are
convinced that the ruling OF the war de.
partment to the effect that all streams
upon which logging operations are con.
Quoted are navigable waters must be
modified or serious embarrassment to the
logging business in tire different coun-
ties of the state will result. The rule not
only embarrasses the loggers, but it
makes it necessary for large number of
county bridges to be reconstructed, or at
least for county authorities to appeal to
the war department for a favorable
ruling in their behalf.
Geo. Mccoy, of Napavine, one OF the
most extensive loggers of Southwestern
Washington, as we'll as prominent mill
man of that section, was at Seattle
recently. Discu: sing the situation he
said to the P..I:
$50 far as we personally are concerned
there is no objection to the ruling. We
are now operating on the Lewis river,
and this is a navigabie stream. But
there are many rivers in this state which
will be seriously affected by the new rul-
ing.
1t is we'll understood that bridges built
across navigable waters must be con-
structed according to plans approved by
the war department. Ii the new ruling
is correct it will be found that there are
scores OF bridges erected at great cost
by the west counties which will not con-
form to the war departments ideas OF
igable stream.
Moreover one can readily see that
endless embarrassment is certain to fol-
low the logging industry if an appeal for
permission to float boom of logs down
sire I'm must be made by the loggers
whenever they are ready to begin oper-
ations. am sure there is some merit
in the ruling o, it would not have been
made, but modification must be ordered
or serious consequences to the business
OF the west side will result.
We oiO iOsSiAs GU pICSCHe III Niai nc
and Cowlitz counties, where the forest
fires scorched large proportion OF the
standing timber. The owners of this
timber are now going in and cutting it as
rapidly as possible.
"This is the best possible plan of pre-
venting the spread of forest fires in the
future, for this scorched timber woull
be quickly consumed should forest fire
break out in the future. The timber is
dead, though it is not injured for milling
purposes, as only the bark and the limbs
were affected by the fire.
81 think timber land owners generally
in the southwestern part of the state
will cut the scorched timber as soon as
possible, and that the danger in the
future from forest fires will be mini
mized"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-01
A Million Voices

Could hardly express the thanks Of
Homer Hall, of West Point, la: Listen
why: A severe cold had settled on his
lungs, causing g most obstinate cough.
Several physicians said he had consump-
ton, but could not help him. When all
thought he was doomed he began to use
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton and writes-"It completely cured
me and saved my life. now weigh 227
lbs" It's positively guaranteed for
Coughs, Colds and Lung troubles. Price
SOC and ST.. Trial bottles free at Smits
Drug Co.'s drug store.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-01
Along the Water Front

The schooner Sailor Boy is loading at
the Dryden & Leitch mill for San Fran
cisco.
The schooner Ariel is at the West &
Slade mill, loading Tor Sidney, New
South Wales.
The steamer Coronado arrived from
San Francisco, Saturday night, and is
loading return cargo at the Anderson
& Middleton mill.
Lumber is piling up on the mill
docks, awaiting the SOW arrival of ships
to carry it off.
The steamer G. G. Lindauer arrived
in port Saturday, and is loading at the
Wilson mill for San Francisco.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-01
@%&rr

This signature Is on every box Of the genuine
Laxative Br0m0-Q uinine Tablets
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-01
THE CITY COUNCIL
REPORT OF MEETING SATURDAY
NIGHT. FIRE ALARM SYSTEM.
Matter Of Revoking Of Saloon Licenses Goes
to Police Committee for Investigation.
GameweIl Fire Alarm System Ordered.
Street Contracts Let. Bills Allowed, Etc.

The chief event OF the council meeting
Saturday night was the purchase OF a
fire alarm system. The bid Of A. j.
Coffee & Co., of San Francisco, to put in
the Gamewell system, with IL alarm
boxes and consisting OF about six miles
OF wires for 1926, payments to extend
over three years, with per cent interest
on deferred payments, was accepted, and
the mayor and clerk were authorized to
sign the contract.
Quite crowd had gathered in antici.
patton of a sensation when the saloon
keepers would appear in answer TO their
citation, but the matter was referred to
the police committee for investigation.
Carl Johnson was awarded the contract
for tending the Heron street bridge dur
ing the ensuing year for $4S month,
and J. S. Wyman the same at the North
Aberdeen bridge for $50 month.
The contract for improving the alley
in block 81 was awarded to o. L. Grain
for $1.1S per lneal foot.
The filling OF Second street, from B
street to the North Aberdeen bridge, was
let to II, B. Mcneil for 80 cents per
lineal foot.
S. Shyrock was awarded the contract
for the improvement of Washington
street, between Market and Heron
streets, for 1927 per lineal foot.
The street committee was instructed
to investigate complaints concerning the
new sidewalks on Wishkah street
The treasurer was directed to place all
city money in the current expense,
water, and interest funds.
An ordinance was passed for the i'm
provement of Front street, South Aber-
deem.
The clerk was directed to advertise for
bids for building sidewalks on Terrace
avenue.
The assessment roll OF Improveme mt
District No. 81 was equalized as assessed.
The Aberdeen Mfg. Co. was given per-
mission to maintain a street crossing on
Market street, opposite their Glory.
The followinv hills were allowed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-01
Attention A, o, u, W.

A special meeting OF Aberdeen Lodge,
A. o. U. w. will be held at 7:3O O'Clock
this evening, to arrange for the funeral
of our late brother, Victor Hugo, All
members are requested to attend.
THOMAS Kicking, w. NJ.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-01

stops the Cough and Works or the
Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No Cure No Pay.
Price, Is cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-23

:: judges. {; plantation managers, 10:
planters. Il: plantation employees. 3;
merchants. 20; clerks. II; boOkkeepers,
8; bank cashiers, 1; engineers. 3; black
smiths. /; manufacturers, 3; coOpers. =;
groCcrs. 5: study OF arts, (; dentists, ,,
shipping agents. .: captains. l; majors,
.. lieutcnaUts. l; collectors of customs.
/: eN-miniSter resident,l: vice consult:
interpreters. /; editor and printers l.
ratrOns. l29: studying at home, 81;
studying ia the United States OF Amer
lea. 81. infants. 63; indispensableS. (;
occupation doubtful. 40: making in all,
6i4. Truly. we are a miscellaneous
company" The Farm school at Maka-
wac was disbanded this year
Subject OF presidents address. Race
and Caste"
1SSO-Rev. g. NJ. Hyde. president.
Letters are printed from Gilbert ISL
and Catechisis. translated by Rcv. III.
bingham Extension Of mission work
to Ruk long dreaded but much desired.
People were found less warlike than
feared. Letters OF constant interest
from General =. q. Armstrong. Steps
taken to give n testimonial 10 our
Cousin in Hampton. Board of Educa-
tion save n grant of one thousand dol
lars To- Kawaiahao Seminary, which
was expended In additions and i'm
TO buildings. Rev. VIM. b.
Oleson. new principal OF Hilo Board
ing School. reports the school Address
II retiring president. Are Souls Worth
SAVING"
CTo be continued)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-23

The Advertiser viii print the remain
Ing narratives tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-29
SORRY FOR OTHER WIFE
Coda Norris Emporia Wife VIII Not
sue Rim for Damages

Guthrie, o. T., August 2s.-There was
some talk of Miss Oberly, formerly Mrs.
Coda Morris, suing Pendleton the biga-
mist for damages. but dispatch from
Emporia, where he is confined, dispels
this idea. The dispatch says that when
asked II she intended to sue for damages
she said: Such a thought never entered
my head. No. I have had enough of II
without suing for damages. II
he has any money. his poor family needs
it worse than I do But not for a sec
ond would I defend the man. I wouldn't
mop my feet on him. I will prosecute
the case as much as I am needed, but
the law has him now; IL viii justly care
for him. I do feel sorry for his family.
though
James PendIeton, mayor Of Gentry.
Mo. who transacted affairs Of his own
under the names Of Coda Norris and
John Cox, and who is in the county jail
paying a visit to Emporia. is a funny
fellow. Ever since his Imprisonment Pen
dleton has appeared to be doped When
first interviewed Monday he was quite
groggy and said he had taken too much
morphine. which had been prescribed by
a doctor for brain trouble. He lies
on his back al the time: is sluggishly
good natured and does not take oTense
at anything the other inmates OF the
Jail say IN jollying him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-29
TO COST $29,987
Contract for Ncw Court House at
E.aMfon l. Let

Guthrie. o. T. August 2s-The contract
for the new court house AZ awtou was
let yesterday to II. j. Vanderbaugh Il
Guthrie. at a total cost Of s2s.ss This
does not include the elaborate tower and
some slight changes are made in the
plans originally adopted By the county
commissioners but the base for the dome
Will be built 50 that IL can be added any
time
There were only two bids that q Van
derbaugh. which was successful and that
Of Root 4, Morgan. which was for rs
200 The latter agreed % use native stone
while Mr. Vsnderbaugh agrees 70 use
Bedford stone
i is understood that Root < Morgan
q home concern. viii have ehsrge oC the
superstrIction. and Commissioner Bel
lamy introduced and passed a resolution
Ike this.
Resolved. that the contractor FOR the
construction q tha Comsnchs county
court house. employ in The construction
81 said building. Lawton union labor ard
LaEton material n every fora pozslbIs
not -n conflict with The standard prices
The contractor has ten cags ia Which
- perfect The contract znd Architect
Dennett um change tsc specification at
once q conform % the contract raade
BY the commissioners
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-29
LUTHER is LEFT OUT
THE Katy From Oklahoma Changes
Its Route

Guthrie, 0. T.. August 2S.-Changes in
the proposed route OF the Katy out of
oklahoma City have been announced.
The Oklahoman explains that DR.. John
ThTeadg!ll of the Missouri, Kansas &
Oklahoma railway right-of-way commit
tee in Oklahoma county, In conversation
with an Oklahoman representative yes
terday stated that advice had been
received from the engineering DEPART
ment of the Katy Indicating that there
would be a change in the route OF the
line out Of Oklahoma county and that
Luther viii be of the line. and that the
old survey up Soldier creek will be the
line adopted
When Oklahoma agreed to secure the
right-of-way through the county. it was
understood that the line would not run
by way of Luther, but would strike north
cf Arcadia, making the distance about
twenty-four miles TO be procured by the
iccal committee. BY changing the route
10 so by Luther, the distance is in
creased about nine miles in the county
BY reason of the very low lands on Deem
Fork by way Of Luther. the railroad is
compelled to have a right-of-way $50 feet
IN width instead OF 100 feet as along the
remainder Of the line. In making the
right-of-way one-third wider for about
fifteen miles. the committee Is compelled
to assume further burden OF the equiv
alent Of about five miles Of right-of-wav
OF the usual width. Altogether the local
committee would have about fourteen
miles Of the right-of-way added. if the
road should run ty Luther in excess Of
the amount originally intended. In a6di-
ton 20 this. IL the road runs by Luther
the local committee win also lose one
townsite in the county.
The Luther people seem to be desirous
Of having tho Katy" but have failed
to make the local committee any promo
sittoa that could he accepted
a town viii probably be laid out on
soldier creek near the line between okla
hona and Legan counties
Grading has been i,, progress at Ar
cadia. but the work was stopped as soon
as il was made known that there vas
liable TO be q change in the route. The
proposed change In the route VIII cause
L-tle or no delay. as # is but four miles
70 the north line of the county III the
point where the road win leave Deep
Fork.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-29
FERGUSON WILL BE THERE
Governor VIII Make Many Speeches
During Campaign.

Guthrie, O. r, August 2S.--Arrapge-
ments are being rapidly made by the
territorial Republican committee for
speakers during the campaign, which
opens at oklahoma City on the SOth of
this month.
Governor Ferguson stated today that
during the latter part of the campaign,
he will make as many speeches in various
parts of the territory as the business of
his office viii permit. Governor Fergu-
son has made speeches in every cam
paign in Oklahoma since he has been in
the territory and is a forceful talker.
II is his intention to make some speeches
IN Blaine county. The people of his
home county are desirous for him TO
srend number Of days there just be-
fore election time.
a plan IS being rapidly formulated to
send speakers out over the territory.
working one portion while the congress
sional candidate. Mr.. Mcclure is in
another part of the territory. in this
manner, the campaign can be carried on
in al parts of Oklahoma. There VIII
be no let-up after the campaign opens
until after election time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-29

capped from the building by dropping from
the second story window 10 the kitchen
auex. from where she was assisted by
several men. Mr. Mcfarland was in
greater danger. He was on the second
floor portico seeking an avenue Of es-
cape when the smoke became to dense
tsat he could hardly be seen Just then
the chief Of the dining station appeared
on the veranda and tieing a rope TO cne
Of the posts. afforded means to escape.
Miss Emma Wetsel, on of the
mattresses, jumped from the window and
was caught by the crowd below Miss
Emma Donovan was not so fortunate.
She appeared at the window when every
other means Of escape was cut of. She
hung from the window sill as il ready to
jump. Nearer, nearer. came the roaring
flames and volumes OF choking smoke.
The crowd below yelled repeatedly 10
jump, but stu she hung dangling from
the window, about twenty feet from the
ground. After remaining in that posi-
tion several minutes suddenly she drop
ped, but the smoke was SO dense that the
crowd below were unable to catch her..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-29
HALL RETURNs A WINNER
Assistant U. s. Attorney Secured Ap-
provaI of ToWnsite Claims.

Hobart. O. T.. August 2S.-Frank Hall,
assistant United States district attorney.
has returned from Washington. where lie
went on railroad townsite business. He
succeeded in getting the interior depart
u2ent TO pass favorably on the Lamb,
Livermore and Brady claims for town
site purposes. No further contests OF
protests can interfere with the certificate
holders in getting their lots.
The drawing win take place just as
soon rs the people who gave their notes
ray them The finance committee have
done everything they have agreed 10 do,
up to the time the contests and protests
were filed. These have all been cieard OFF
and IN interior department has pass, j
favorably on the townsite additions. The
committees now stand ready to deliver
the lots hy drawing. If the people viii
40 their part by paving their notes. Mr..
Brady says those who fan to pay their
cerU6cate numbers viii not be placed in
the wheel FOR the drawing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-29
GREAT FACT
OVERLOOKED
IN CAMPAIGN
Prominent Republican Calls
Attention to important Matter.
WILL AFFECT VOTERS
Intimate Friendship Between
WILL AFFECT VOTERS
Intimate Friendship Between
Ferguson and Mcclure.

Guthrie. o. T. August 2s.-"one thing
In connection with the present campaign
has been overlooked" said prominent
Republican today. "and this is the init
mate friendship Of Bird S. Mcclure and
Governor Ferguson. With a Republi-
can in congress who is on good terms
with the governor Of Oklahoma; a COM
rlete understanding between them. this
territory viii be able TO get more things
than she can get in any other manner
Governor Ferguson has the respect of
the officials OF the interior department
These officials have tried him, and know
what he can do. His recommendation
taken with that cf the delegate to con-
gress Will mean much in vital things for
Oklahoma as far as the departments at
Washington are concerned. Heretofore
there have not been such cordial rela-
tions between the governor of Oklahoma
and the delegate TO congress. People
who are familiar with the past history
Of Oklahoma, know that Dennis Flynn
and Cassivs NJ Barnes were not on good
terms, and that they did not concur in
efforts for things for this territory, as
they should have done. It is true that
many things were accomplished for Ok
lahoma. but these men apparently
worked independently OF each other.
What could Bill Cross hope to do if
he were elected to congress? He would
be a Democrat without a vote in Re
publican body, trying TO accomplish
something, he knows not what. All mat
ters in reference TO Oklahoma would
be referred TO Governor Ferguson, and
Bill would be left 10 I'll an empty posi-
ton. 1t is not reasonable to suppose
that Republican officials at Washington,
when they wanted information on recon-
mendations upon some important meas
ure would ask Bill Cross in regard to
the matter Hardly, but they would ask
the governor OF Oklahoma instead of d
Democratic delegate to congress.
THE fact that Governor Ferguson and
Bird Mcclure have been friends for
years standing, is an indication Of the
harmony with which these men would
work together. These men went to col
lege together; they slept in the same bed;
they ate from the same table; they stud
iNU A1"IH eHS saiAc DOOhS' anu tley pOtn
had the same hard struggle for exist
ence while securing the rudiments of the
education which they both possess. If
this will not cement a friendship moth
ing will
These things are the reasons for the
statement made that one thing had been
overlooked in this campaign. As far as
conditions are concerned we bava re,,s,.
been in better shape in this territory,
and I think that Republicans should
recognize this fact"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-29
RESERVATION CATTLE BARRED
Quarantine Eine Is Placed In Pouca
and Otoe Lands


Guthrie, O T., August 2s.-The live
stock sanitary commission has received
the following notice from the nUited
States department of agriculture:
It is hereby ordered that, owing to
the existence Of Texas fever infection
among cattle in the Ponca. and Otoe In
dian reservations west of the right Of
way of the Atchison. Topeka & Santa
Fe railway, no cattle in said area shall
be moved or allowed to move, except
as provided for southern cattle for, i'm
port Of the territory OF Oklahoma, ex-
cept after inspection and being found
free from Infection by duly authorized
inspectors Of this department or of the
territory Of oklahoma and upon written
permission by such officer. nor to any
state or territory outside of the quaran-
tined district unless they have been duly
inspected and passed and have permit
issued by an Inspector Of this depart
ment and permission has been obtained
from the proper officials of the state or
territory to which destined.
The special order modifying the quar-
antine line for the territory of Oklahoma
-amendment No. 3. to B. \. !. Order No
Sis hereby modified in accordance with
the above. WILLIS /. MOORE.
Acting Secretary.