davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-17
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1878.
Notice for Publication.

United States Land Office, Duluth MINI.
July 81 1902
Noticei is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress
of June g. 1878, entitled IAN act for the
sale of timber lands in the States of Cali
fornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory" as extended to all the public
land States by act of August 4, 1892.
Eva Pete of Ely. county of st. Louis state
of Minnesota. has this day filed in this office
hersworn statement No for the pur-
chase of lot 4 sec 80 and S1R of NWH of sec 20
in tip 81 N, range II w, 4th m.
And will offer proof TO show that the
land sought is more valuable for its tim
Der and stone than for agricultural pur-
poses, and to establish his claim to said
land before Geo. Westcott U Commissioner
at his office at Ely. Minnesota, on Wednes-
day the % day of oct 1902.
She names as witnesses: Abram Kosllit t..
Matt Hellkla. Mike Somero and Jno- Ullakk
all of Ely. MINI
Any andlall persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested co fife
their claims in this office on or before said
90 day of October, 1902.
VIM e. CULKIN, Register.
z
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-17
Notice for Publication.

IdIu On1C6 dJ DuIuCH. Mtfln.. sept. 22nu
1902.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tion to make final proof in support of his
claim. and that said proof will be made be-
fore George Westcott, United States Con mis-
sioner at his office in Ely, Mimi, ON Nov.
9th, 1902. viz:
John Passi on his II. E. No. 1916, for
the NE of SW4 and NJ of SCI OF sec. 81
Tp. So N. RIO w. 4th p. NJ
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiya-
tiOn of said land. viz:
John Harju. of Ely. MINI. and John Lahti.
Matt Koski and Matti passi of Soudan Mimi.
9-26 1921 WIN. Il. CULKIS. Register
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-17
NOTICE TO SCHOOL PATRONS

All children six years old, OF who
will be six before June 1908, will be
admitted to the Primary Department
OF the Public Schools from Oct. l to
Oct. Is, 1902. No beginning pupils
will be enrolled after this date.
By order OF the Board of Education.
c.. L. NEWBERRY. Supt.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-17
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE }, 1878.
Notice for Publication.

United States Land office, Duluth, MINI.
July 1St, 1902
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions OF the act of Congress
of June 8, 1878, entitled "An act for the
sale of timber lands in the states of Cali
fornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory as extended to all the Public
Land States by act of August 4, 1892.
Victor z. Wolen. of Duluth. county of St
Louis. state of Minnesota has this day filed
in this Office his sworn statement No. 6405
for the purchase of the lots ,. and 4 and
the NW14 of the Mex of Sec. % in tip 81 N.
range II w. 4th D. m.
And will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for its tim
Der or stone than for agricultural pur-
poses, and to establish his claim to said
land before the Register and Receiver
of this office at Duluth, Minnesota, on
Tuesday, the IA TIL day of October 1902
lie names as witnesses: Tom Roland and
Thomas Olson of West Superior Wis. Axel
Carlson of Duluth. Mimi, Herman Paulson
Anandale. MINI.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file
their claims in this office on or before said
14th day of Oct. 1902.
WIN. E. CULKIN, Register.
Jno. J. Slluse Atty. 81 1910
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-17
TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE 3, 1878.
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office, Duluth, MINI.


Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress
of June 3. 1873, entitled can act for the
sale of timber lands in the states of Cali
fornia Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory as extended to all the Public
Land States by act of August 4, 1892,
Mary Baken of West Superior county of
Douglas. state of Wisconsin has this day
filed in this Office her sworn statement No.
6l69. for the purchase of the SEA of SEA
and lots and sec % and lots and sec
81, in township 81 range IA w.
And will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for its tim
Der or stone than for agricultural pur-
poses, and to establish her claim 10 said
land before the Register and Receiver
of this office at Duluth, Minnesota, on
Tuesday. the 2Sth day of October, 1902.
She names as witnesses: John Swaziland.
Ole T. Rosaas and Oscar Hanson all of Hard
ing, Mimi. and Anton Peterson. of West
Superior, Wis.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file
thar claims in this office on or before said
2Sth day of October 1902.
VIM E. CULKIN, Register.
81 10 10
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-17
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1873.
Notice for Publication.

United States Land Office, Duluth MINI.
July 10 1907
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress
of June g. 1878. entitled "An act for the
sale of timber lands in the states of Cali
fornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory as extended to all the Public
Land States by act of August 4, 1892,
Earoline Fol1ing. of West Superior. conn
ty OF Douglas state Of Wisconsin has this
day led in this Office her Swern statement
No 6i9S for the purchase of lot 4. 5 and of
sec Hin tp. 81. range II.
And win offer proof TO show that the
land sought is more valuable for its tim
Der and stone than for agricultural pur-
poses. and to establish his claim to said
land before the Register and Receiver
of This office at Duluth, Minnesota, on
Tuesday the 2Sth day OF October. 1902
He names as witnesses: John swaziland.
Ole 7 ROsaas and Oscar Hanson all OF Hard
ing. MINI. and Anton Peterson of West Sup
erior. Wis.
any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested co fEe
their claims in this office on or before said
2Sth day of October 1902.
WM. e. CUIiKIN, Register.
SIS 1910
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-17
SIS 1910
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1878.
Notice for Publication.

ouly Ob1 w.
United States Land Office, Duluth MINI,
Noiceis hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions OF the act of Congress
of June 8, 1878, entitled IAN act for the
sale of timber lands in the States of Cali-
fornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory" as extended to all the public
land States by act Of August 4, 1892.
Eliza s.. Thomas of Ely. county OF ST.
Louis, state of Minnesota has this day ii ed
in this Office her sworn statement No. 1922.
for the purchase OF lots 5. g and 10 of sec ,.
lot - and NWH of Sell Of secs in township
Ga n, range IA W.
And viii offer proof 20 show that the
land sought is more valuable for its tim
Der and stone than for agricultural pur-
poses, and to establish his claim to said
land before the Register and Receiver
of this office at Duluth, Minnesota, on
Thursday the 23rd day of Oca.. 1902
She names as-wtnesses; BENZ. + Merrill.
James ONeiI. Gilbert q Wylie and A j
Thomas all Of Ely. MINI.
Anyantt,all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested co file
thor claims in this office on or before said
% day Of October. 1862.
WIN. e. CULKIN. Register.
Grettum, atty. S-8 1910
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-17

United States Land Office, Duluth, MINI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

iI''''' ana particularly because it shows how
-. "''ii'S ne had as a painter pure and
-"heh ne cared to use it, Ill its breadth
haS disappeared under Mr. Coles handling, the
'himitabIe brio which makes this painting
"oi my Oh association with a study by Halls is
1'iu'eu until there is nothing left but a tepid
'u5ses'loh OF a brilliant original Similarly, the
Vlgor in Sir Joshua's LORD Heathfeld" is
diminished until it almost disappears. The
IGNtiy depths of Gainsborough's Mrs. Sheridan
ana MIS- IlckelI' are made merely duh, and
the beauty Of his Mrs. Siddons' is likewise un-
derstated Richard Wilson's delicateIy mmi-
nous landscapes take on a heaviness in Mr..
ooie ehS1aNln@S that this master at his worst
never possessed and the unctuous quality of the
Constables reproduced he-e has given place to
thin prettIness of tone which, to those who know
the master must be positively exasperating
What has become of the briance of Lawrence,
in his Duke of Wellington we wonder?
Where Is the SAVIOR of MorlanQ? Where Is the
iridescence Of Turner? In every case the quail
ity for which we look is hidden behind that veil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

TO which We have referred. 1t is not pleasant 10
make these remarks. We yield to none in ad-
mIration Of Mr.. Coles best work. But If the en-
graver has duty 10 himself he has. in repro
ductive work 1t any rate a duty to his origi-
mails, and that duty Mr.. Cole seems no longer
willing 20 discharge.
II good idea to publish in facsimile
the engrayinEs produced 10y William Blake sew
enty-five years ago in Illustration of the Book Of
Job Highly interesting as they in point of
technique they are Of still greater value de-
signs. Blake was a born mystic, with an I'M
tutored imagination. Much of his work is mere
ly incohereut and there are plates in this book
which put a heavy strain upon the powers Of
the Interpreter. But they show, the whole
considerable mastery OF form, and in of
them, the wei known design Of the morning
stars he achieved his masterpiece. Though the
series has a curious rather than a strictly arts
tic interest II IS a very famous one; it Is of deep
significance to every special student Of Blake
and this reprint is cordially to be commended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
EARLIEST BOOKS F0R CHILDREy.

From The London Globe.
The earliest books for children were school
books pure and simple The titles of some of
them suggest entertainment and refreshment.
but the arid pages belle the promise. For in
stance, old Latin grammar, published in
loo, had for subtitle "A delysious Syrupe
newly CLARIFIED for Yonge Scholars Vt thurste for
The Sweto LycOre Of Latin Speche"; but the
''l-ycoTe' Is a very turgid, confused flow of
p--Gantry. II probably never occurred to any
one but the inventor Of this title to associate
such facts 'Ba bus building a walT' and
the like with 'Syrupe." different style is
suggested by the name Of another schoolbook
written by one Elisha Coles in 1615-'Nolens
Nnlens, or you shall learn Latin, whether you
VIII nO'-a title which suggests a vigorous
application Of the birch. Very uninviting, very
dTyasdust We're tie schoOlbooks Of long ago.
The first attempt, and that indirect, to provide
children with reading for recreation is doubt
less 70 be found in chapbook literature. The
booklets y hich il the eighteenth century-when
tn chapbook in greatest demand-EVere
largely sold by hawkers and pedlers all over the
country we're intended chiefly for adults, but
many OF the subjects We're such children de-
light in, and may be perfectly sure that the
little ones who could read pOred over the badly
printed shookingly illustrated little pamphlets
when they could lay hands on them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

process cut had seemed to be in fun posses
sion OF the field nearly everywhere else. II is
with no small disappointment, therefore, that
we have observed the gradual declension of Mr..
Coles art. Technically he is doubt skill
full to-day as he ever was, but art is not made
Of technique alone; great deal depends upon
what the artist does with it. In the collection
Of engravngs by Mr.. Cole. after the old English
painters, which his publishers now issue there
is not a block which is technically poor, but
there are few. II any, of them which
actly what they ought to be-reproducticns Of
paintings.
Some fifteen or twenty masters are Illus
trated IN this volume, and it is scarcely all eX-
aggeration to say that the engraver has made
most of them look alike. We do not mean by
this that he has confused the styles Of say,
Hogarth and Reynolds. but that he has
duced the styles Of all his to the terms Of
his own, hanging between US and the pictures
in question kind Of vel, through which the
uninitiated could hardly be expected to pierce.
The frontispiece after Gansborough's "Honora-
bic Mrs. Graham" is unquestonably beauu-
full piece Of black and white work; it is subtle
in tone. and in the landscape ba ckground there
is even a hint of the painters peculiar mote
But in the treatment of the figure. which is,
after all, the main thing, there is not so much
a hint OF that feathery touch and that fluid
tone for which Gainsborough is remarkable
Hogarth fares a little better in the detail that
MI. Cole gives from one OF his satres, but the
engraving here OF his portrait OF himself Is
very doubtful equivalent for the original, and
matters are when we come to "Ihe
Shrimp Girl That fascinating sketch In the
National Gallery Is one Of Hogarths chief titles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

telVetro finds Homer superior to Virgil regard
hess OF what The bigots may tell him; Montaigne
brings MS humorous thought to bear upon ones
tons saturated in the gravity OF thousand
pedants; and Dryden. not unmindful of the an
clients. neverth' less opens his mind freely to the
moderns- In Snort criticism, as 1t moves on
toward the wider views and infinitely more in
dependent conditions OF modern times profits in
learning caution and measure from the very
formula which on another side DELAY il
Through the effo-ts of a born leader here and
there it approaches the plane on which indi-
Eduality comes nto its own. and the rule of
thumb, having SER its purpose, is put in its
place as matter o. course. Professor Saints
bury makes this PLAN in his exhibition of facts.
not in his accompany ing argument We wish
that in illustration Of he entertainment and
instruction which nevertl less reside in that ar
gument. We might quote "A number OF his scat
tered sayings. But We tie instead, from his
preface. passage which no only states a point
well demonstrated in the present volume but
gives US a foretaste Of what We are to expect
In the next one. which viii bring this monu-
mental and Indispensable work 10 a close:
The fact is. that the positive value and i'm
portance or English criticism itself are far
greater than has been usually allowed Owing
cusable but unfortunate initiative # Mr. Mat
thew Arnold. il has become a fashion 10 sneak
OF this branch Of our national literature, if not
even Of the function of the national genius
which II expresses, with bated breath and with
humble acknowledgment Of the superiority of
German, and still more of French critics. This
superiority, 1 say without the slightest fear is
a fond thing yainly invented. English criticism
was rather late. and for a long time rather in
termlttent; nor did II fail after the manner Of
The nation. to derive fresh impulses and new
departures in the sixteenth century from Ital-
Ian, in the seventeenth and again in the nine
teenth century from French, and at the end of
the eighteenth from German. But il is not true
that IN so much as one of these cases il was con-
tented slaYishly TO initiate; and il is not true
mat with the doubtful exception Of Sainte-
beuFe foreign countries have had any critics
greater than our own, While they have even
put together, hardly many great ones In
everything but mere superficial consistency
Dryden is a head and shoulders above
Boleau as a critic; Coleridge a head and
shoulders and body above the SchIegels whom
H. followed. Long before Sainte- Beuve Haz-
III mad shown genius for real criticism as dis
lhSulshed from barren formula making which
no Nlluc has surpassed. And MI Arnold him
SET with less range, equity and sureness than
Salnte-BeUNe, has a finer literary taste and
tDd'n. As for that general superiority of French
criticism Of which we have heard so much the
unerring voice Of actual history will tell US that
Il never existed at all, except perhaps for a
generation before 1860 and generation before
looo the latter being the period which called
foFth but misled. Mr.. ArnoId's admiration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
4 FINNISH MIL SONG.
BY z. TOPEITTs


Rudy checked was / al twenty.
With tickle Whims and dreams a-plenty;
Ne'er was bird more free and Joyous
Nausht IN youth can long annoy US.
Grind away, Gone that day!
Then my glance was frank and gay.
Rudy checked was I at twenty,
PICKLE dreams had I a-plenty.
Then came autumn. sere and yellow,
The bird was grown a sober fellow,
Chastened in his song and duller.
Hair and cheeks half robbed Of color.
Grind away! Change the lay!
Formerly nay skies were gay;
Then came autumn, sere and yellow.
Sober grew the jaUnty fellow
Sorrows SHOWS kept gently falling,
Love lit eyes. long gone, recalling
Mother, al the milestone grooming,
Moves my heart 70 old at1uning.
Grind away! Gone that day!
once my song was free and gay.
But now my ditty, rising, falling,
Breaks for love long past recalling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
4 FTNNY DERLTATION.
London Morning Posi-.

From The London Morning Post.
The inhabitants Of the nursery have been
heard to derive picked cucumber from king
jeremiah" They say King Jeremiah, jeremiah
King, Jeremy king, Jerking, gherkin. picked Gu
Cumber." We have never regarded the deriva-
ton as sound, even plausible. But since
reading the following reply in Notes and
Queries 10 a correspondent who wanted to
know the origin OF the place named "Bungay''
" have come TO the conclusion that there may
be more in the picked cucumber derivation than
NC had hitherto supposed: "BUngay and Wav-
eney are etymologically the same. Root is
Welsh ATOM, river; thus Atom, avon, avona.
avena, WaVerDey; waVerney, verney, Voney,
rongey, bongey bOngay. BuDgay."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
EARLY RECORDS or JAPAN.
From The Athenaum.

FrOm The Athcndun.
Dr. Murakam Of Toxic. has left England on
his way home, much delighted with the results
of his three years search in the archives Of the
Continent and England for material illustrating
the early relations between those places and
Tanan His late visit to Seville. SmancuS and
Madrid gave him some very valuable docu-
mpUts including one detailed account Of the
Japanese court and country in 1909 by a Span
lard who was then wrecked on the coast and
had TO remain in the island for year before
he could get home. Several early japanese let
tors TO Europeans were also found 10y DR.. Mura-
kami He hopes to print his report 10 his gov
eminent il English IS well a. in Japanese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
TWO ENGRAVERS.
Some REPRODUCTIVE AND SOME ORIGI-
NAL WORK

OLD ENGLISH MASTERS ENGRAVED BY
noIf11 COLE. With Historical Notes by
0Onn - y an Dyke and Comments by the En-
fury Company.
LIZ SIRATIOES OF THE BOOK OF JOB. In
11vMH61iil!-one Plates Invented and Engraved by
Sons. - $500 -
Ever since the art of the wood engraver began
10 be pushed out of the field of modern iIIustra-
uon by Photographic processes, appreciation of
the new regime has been mingled with regrets
LOT the old. Such work upon the wood block as
mas survived has been received in many quar-
lerS with special warmth. The Editor and pub
usher OF The Century Magazine" for example,
nave inspired positive gratitude for their cOur-
age III continuing to print Mr.. Timothy Coles
engraVings after the old masters long after the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
FICTION.
THREE NOVELS AND SOME SHORT
STORIES.

"ERB." BY W, PETIT Ridge limo, PIP 90 7.
Appleton & Co
LOVE WITH HONOUR. BY Charles Marriott.
limo PIP 357. John Lane.
JAN VAN ELSEI.O. Being an Account of HIS
AaventGres During the Reign Of His Most Cath
bert and Marion Coleridge. 12mO PIP 46. tbs
Macmillan Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

JOHN GATHERS GARDEN AND THE
RlES TOLD THEREIN. BY Frank r.
ton: Illustrated. limo, PIP. 365. Charles
ner's Sons
Arizona republican., 1902-11-26

are in force and the general heaIthful- ness of cattle is good. During the past year there were shipped out of the territory 11,429 head of cattle, 4.5S7 horses and mules. 2.zO4 hogs, and dur ing the same period there were slaugh- tered for home consumption 37531 head of cattle. The assessed valuation of live stock is fixed at S4SI4.2 .231 80.
 "The report of the governor contains statements from the different Indian agents throughout the territory which show the condition of the Indians to be much improved over previous years in education and agriculture. Industrial schools are maintained and the Indians are taught along the lines which best fit them for earning their own iveli- hood. There are at present in the ter ritory 26.4sO Indians.
 Tn closing his report the governor | recommends due consideration by the department to Arizona's claims to statehood, and on extension of such aid as may be practice ble in securing ths passage of the bill pending in congress providing for the admission of Arizona, i New Mexico and Oklahoma as states. ] "The question of the admission of the territory ca a state is one wholly within the jurisdiction of congress, and this department can do no more than direct vour attention to the views of l the governor in the matter.
 The governor also recommends that under the reclamation act the claims of Arizona for government aid in irri- gation be fairly and carefully consid- cred and the same extended. to the end | that within the limits of the territory there shall be inausurated the first of those great systems eventually to come from the application of this law; that the salary of the governor of Arizona ] be increased to a sum commensurate with the duties required of him, or at least that the sum allowed by law az his salary shall be appropriated by the congress; that the Indian school facil- ities in Arizona be increased in order to more quickly prepare the younger generation to become self-supporting: that the appropriation for the national guard of Arizona be increased: that the appropriation for the contingent expense of the governors office be in- creased sufficiently to provide addi- tional clerical force; that upon the ad- | mission of Arizona to statehood there ] be set apart. for the esta blishment and
 
 maintenance of hospital for the aged and infirm miners. 150, 900 acres of land from the public domain; that an ap- propriation be made for the improve ment of the Colorado river, and the | construction of a levee from the tC, T of Yuma to the Mexican line, to pre- vent the overflow of cultivated land by the annual freshets; that appropria- tions be made for the purchase of sites and the erection of public buildings in cities in this territory when the same can be shown to be of ultimate benefit l to the general government; that ap- propriate measures be taken by the in terior department looking to the reju- venation of the depleted forest area in this territory, and that a system oi tree and tree-seed planting be inaug- urated by the division of forestry"