davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-02
THE STRIKE MAY SOON End
NEW OFFER TO THE STRIKERS.

Colliery Operators Post Notices In
viting Them to Return to Work
and End the Strike-Can Have
Their Old PIaces-WOrk VIII BE
Resumed If a Majority of Men Can
BE Had.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS MINING NEWS.

Montana seems to have a booming
camp in Danielsvllle.
The work of rebuilding the section
of Mercur, Utah, destroyed by fire
has begun.
Arizona now stands third in its out
put of copper.
Many Nevada papers are discussing
the proposition that patented mines
should be taxed.
The mineral development of the
south shows signs of greater activ
ty than ever.
Republic mines are getting ready
to ship and are now waiting for the
opening of railroads.
There are number of new copper
properties that are quietly but surely
being developed into large producers
iii Arizona.
The famous Cornucopia mines, neal
Baker City, Ore, and among the
richest in the state, have resumed
operations.
A. Beamer, owner of the Little Joe
on Black Tail mountain, near Hope
Idaho, is shipping carload of ore of
20 tons to Tacoma.
All the big coal mines in Missouri
are to be absorbed by syndicate
controlled by J. Pierpont Morgan, &C
cording to r. G. Raumbauer, of Kinks
vile, Mo-, coal operator.
Twenty-Five states and one territory
mined iron ore in the year 1901, the
number of producing states remaining
the same as in 1900, Utah dropping
out and South Carolina taking its
place.
Recent developments in the lower
workings on the Lucille Dreyfus, near
Danville, Wash, have shown up the
finest body of high grade copper, gold
and silver ore yet encountered in that
district.
Mr.. NJ. d. Stackpole, for long time
on Capt. ]. R. De Lamar's staff of
expert millmen, has accepted a posi-
ton with the Cyanide Recovery com,
pany, of Denver, Colo, and has opened
an Office at AS Dooly block, Salt Lake
City
A 75-ton concentration is being in.
stalled on the Badger mine at Susan
vile.
New machinery is being installed on
the Easter Sunday mine on Sulphide
mountain. about twelve miles east of
Orient, Wash. The Easter Sunday
group is owned and operated by the
Wauhegan & Washington Mining and
Smelling Co.
The Morning Mining company is
building an addition 40xS0 feet to its
concentration at Mullan. Idaho. The
new building is designed for an ad
ditional vanner room in which machin-
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-02
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

The reconstructed pyritic smelter
at Boundary Falls, acquired several
months ago by the Montreal & Boston
Copper company, blew in it's initial
furnace on Wednesday.
The report of Mine Manager John
Mackenzie on the condition of the
LIE Roi for April shows that the mine
netted $1S,219 on 25,70S tons of ore
shipped during the month.
1t is reported that the Canadian Pa.
cific has agreed to build spur to the
coal fields in Nicola valley, and that
the development of these fields is to be
undertaken on large scale by the
owners.
A rich strike on the Wonderful
group is reported. An assay from the
shipping sample of the new strike is
said to give 2647 ounces of silver and
62.3 per cent. in lead, or net smeltel
value of $132.70 per ton, or $2654 pei
car.
Notwithstanding the continued cur
tailment of ore shipments by the
CRANKY mines, still necessitated by
lack of coke at the company's smelter,
the total sent out this week from the
different mines of the Boundary runs
over 10000 tons. The No and the
Jewel are added to the list Of shipping
mines this week.
A strike of the miners working in
the Coal Creek mines of the Crows
Nest Pass Coal Co. has been declared
and the workings are tied up. While
the miners are incensed at regulations
issued by J. H. Tonkin, the recent.
appointed general manager of the
mines, everything is quiet at present
and no trouble in the immediate future
is expected.
Yale won the university boat race
at New London in the fastest time
ever made over that course, with the
exception of the race of 1883, wher
a Yale crew covered the distance in
20 minutes and 10 seconds. The race
Yesterday was the twenty-second "a
New London, of which Yale has wor
Is and Harvard 7. Prior to the selec
ton of the New London course, two
races between the universities haG
been rowed at Springfield, each win.
ming one.
A consignment of pig lea dwas made
to Winnipeg last week by the Trai
smelter and shipments of pig lead will
be continued regularly to eastern Can
ada. This is the first pig lead that
has been produced on a commercial
scale by electricity and it is believed
that this process, in which electricity
is used in place of fire methods, will
as completely replace the old fire
methods in lead refining as has been
the case in copper refining. The sue
cess of this plant insures the con
struction of large refinery by the
Trail people, and it is understood that
plans are being prepared for plant
which will turn out so or 60 tons of
pig lead daily
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-02
Seen His Last Race.

Louisville, KY, June .3O.-Captain Sam
Bryant, the turfman, is dead of dropsy,
lged 80 years.
When the American Derby was run at
Washington park, Chicago, last Saturday,
Captain Bryant, against the advice of his
physicians, insisted on going to the race
lie was carried from his home on a couch
10 the train. From the train he was borne
to the racetrack and his couch was placed
in position so that he might view the
race, which he said would be the last he
would ever see. After the race was over
he was brought back to this city and
'ince then he has gradually grown weaker
until the end came tonight.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-02
Pat McHuRh to Jail.

Sligo, Ireland, June 30-In accordance
With the request of the select committee
appointed by the house of commons to
inquire into the case of Patrick McHugh,
nationalist member of parliament for the
north division of Leitrim, and proprietor
Of the Sligo Champion, was committed
to jail for three months June IS for con-
tempt of court, owing to his failure to ap
pear in answer to summons on a bench
warrant issued under the crimes act. Mr..
McHugh started for London in custody
this afternoon. He will be lodged In Hol
loway Jail as a first class misdemeanant.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-02
Results of Portland shoot.

Portland, Ore, June 3O.-Dell Cooper
of Whatcom won the championship medal
by score of "a out of a possible
20 in the Northwest Sportsmen's associa-
ton tournament. Sheard of Tacoma took
the Anaconda cup with "a out of rs and
NJ. Wight of Butte won the shootoff in
the Multnomah medal tie with score of
Is out Of possible 20.
w. F. Sheard of Tacoma secured the
highest average during the tournament,
emitting him to the high average gold
medal.
A. j. Winters of Portland secured the
stevens shotgun by making the largest
numberN of straights.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-02
Gasoline Launch Exploded,

Seattle, June 3O.-The Marion, a gaso.
line launch owned by Captain Symonds
Of Port Townsend, took fire and exploded
off Richmond beach. Out of a crew of
five men three succeeded in reaching shore
through timely aid on the part of fish
ermen, but the remaining two persisted.
The gasoline tank evidently had been
leaking, for an explosion took place i'm
mediately after one Of the men had lit
match. Captain Symonds and his men
were picked up at Port Madison by the
steamer Prosper and taken to Port Town
send. Details at this time are meager.
The Prosper is due at Port Townsend at
noon
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-02
MINES AND mining NEWS
IN THE NORTHWEST.
Week-Ncw Districts brought to
Items of Interest of "a Miscellaneous
Nature Gathered During the Past
the FrOnt-Mining Accidents and
Personals.

The steamer Dolphin has arrived
from Skagway bringing down from
Dawson $1,O00,O0O, most of which was
taken on to Seattle. A systematic
search is being made for new placer
fields in the Yukon territory. Opera
lions have been commenced on the
Hootalinqua river, and if unsuccessful
there, the search will continue Oh
down the Yukon river below Five Fin
gers, prospecting the streams flowing
north from that point.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-02

Washington, June 30.-The war depart
ment has made public the names and
home addresses of the four teachers who
have been missing from the island of Cebu
since June 10, 1902, as follows: Clyde
0. France, Marlboro, Stark county, Ohio
Ernest Heger Ia North Fort street, Phil
adelphia L. A. Thomas, 20 Montgomery
avenue, Providence, R. L.; John E. Wells,
same address.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-02
Returned to Work,

Pittston, Pa, July All the striking
engineers and pumpmen in this city, about
35 in number, reported for duty today.
The majority were given employment.
The firemen refuse to join the movement.
In this district there are about 40 engin-
GERS and pump runners still out, but it is
believed that at the end of the week they
will be back to work.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-02
Cl0udburst in Colorado.

Denver, Col. June 30.-A special from
Greeley, Col. says that section was Wis
tied by cloudburst which did a great
amount of damage to crops. Six hundred
spring lambs on the ranch of Gill and
Becker seven miles northeast of Greeley,
we're driven by the storm into an irri-
CATION canal and drowned.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-02

Charles Michael Lynch, one of the
noted newspaper workers of the west,
was found dead in bed in his room
in Anaconda last week. Rheumatism,
from which he had long been a suf-
ferer, is believed to have made a
fatal attack upon the heart, although
the direct cause of death is not known.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-21
Democratic Club Meeting.

There was a meeting of the demo crats last night, the primary object of which was to hear the reports Of con- mittees appointed to provide recep- tfcn programme on the occasion of Col. Wilson's scheduled appearance in Bisbee during his campaign The reports were satisfactory, but the unbounded enthusiasm of the old chiefs got to the front and the meeting finished up with red hot speech making In regard 10 the last mentioned programme, Judge Nell and Judge Burton, dis tinguished themselves by original bursts sf patriotic eioauence, and the meeting proved a success, both inside and outside of business lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-21

The boilers at the South Bisbee are in position for business.
 Regular meeting of the Land mark Chapter, No 6, R. A. NJ, meets this evening.
 N is absolutely pathetic to see that wheezy old tea kettle, 1-spot. trying to pull her Naeo coach of the side track
 A noticeable feature of the numer- oas new residences in course of con struction in Bisbee, is the more mod ern style of the buildings.
 A corps of engineers have been op- erttng suspiciously around the copper glance this week. Business going on down there sure as your born
 The old well down in he dumping grounds, below Con Sullivan's, is so offensive that turkey buzzard would fall dead if it attempted to fly over it. It should be filled up.
 Charles Maigrin and MT. Fitzgerald tied at the raMe of the dimond ring at the billiard hall yesterday. and sold out to Frank Gasaway, who made his wife a birthday present of the ring.
 Dell Lewis continues to be the object Of attack from the Miner. So let ft be. Dell is plenty able to carry the load of venom and abuse. Every day he becomes stronger with the voters.
 Work on the superstructure of the new Presbyterian church is progress ing favorabIy. When this edifice is completed it win be a credit to ::ii,e c1,y, and a sorrceSS of pride to the com gregation which built it.
 The preliminary examination of Will son, charged with the killing of Ward, will not take place until Wednesday &tomorrow) at D. m, owing to the absence of Judge Williams, when the case was last set N
 Pete Hansen is just back from the f,rthermost corner of the Chiricahuas, where he reports remarkable activity in mining circles He says chloriding in gold ore is very active in that neck of the woods.
 Mrs Smyth has come into posses sion of a remarkable watch guard from South Africa, the design being a re- Volver win links representing cart ridges and 9 plain charm bearing the medallion Of Paul Kruger.
 The big ball game at Tucson Sunday stood O 2, honors even. There was not the general exodus from these pars tha. had been expected, consid sxipg the hatteripg rates all of which reminds us that winter coming, on.
 Little Nellie Gil, niece Of Johnny Twomey, after protracted illness, died last Saturday evening. The re- mains were taken 10 Tombstone for burial by the side of the little ones father, who died about feur years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-21
A Hard Struggle.

A careful analysis of the vote regis tered in Cochise county will reveal 10 the unrrejudiced the hopeless fight which the republicans are waging, Nevertheless, the g. 0 ?. is to be ad- Inired for the heroic effort it is making to keep it's head above water and save it's organization from disirtregation.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-21
Just Another Fress.

Could the city water supply be stored in the Johnson block, at the republican Headquarters there. would be no more complaint of warp water for drinking purposes. That was about the coolest locality in town yes terday evening when the republicans attempted to hold a meeting. By actual count there were nine voters present, some of those being demo- crats- At nine o'clock the faithful were still there, contemplating a speedy adjournment.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-21
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Southwestern and Interna- tional Express company will be held in the office of the company in Bisbee! Cocbise county, Territory of Arizona, on Wednesday, November 10th, at 12 o'clock noon.
 10-1s-20t George Notnan, Sec.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-21

We have put forth every effort to get shoe to wear, and have found them in the Selz, at $3.5O and Packard at $500. 191f..
 Schwartz Bros. & Spiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-21
BRIEF CITY NEWS
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AT
 NAcO

0. B. Mabee Is the regular republi- can nominee for justice. of the peace of the Naco precinct.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-21
FOR SALE

One Seven RO0m frame BuiIdjno with bsck sad tesat psrches, aew!y pspesed aad psisted VIII sale it fsraIshed e safsra- e1 Ms. 282 Chlhastsa nilI sppssIte the soeItes. Aeply ts trsak msl6ess6e wish {. 6..ord sext te the Brewery.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-21

Schwartz Bros. & Spiers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-20
INQUIRY DEPARTMENT.

W., Athens, Ga:
VIII you kindly give me what informa-
ton you can regarding the growing OF
goats. common stock and Angora, for
profit. II several hundred were wanted
where could they be bought? Your re-
ply will be appreciated by a reader of The
Journal
Answer-The Angora goat is rapidly be-
coming popular in the United States.
About the first shipment coming from
Turkey 70 this country was I'm 1870. In
1900 there were about 10000 Angora
goats IN the United States and not more
than 5000 OF the common breed. The sale
OF Mohair amounted 10 more than mill
ion pounds in 1900.
A person expecting to engage in the
goat industry should either stock his farm
with pure Angoras or buy a few of the
graded females and build his herd up with
a pure male. This can be gradually done
by crossing a pure bred male on the COM
mon stock also. but the process is slower.
The Angora will thrive and keep fat on
weeds, bushes and briers which grow in
a wooded pasture. The principal growers
OF the Angora goat are I'm the extreme
west. and but few Angoras are raised
in the south except in Texas. where they
are now increasing. 1t will pay you TO
write to the department of agriculture for
a bulletin entitled Keeping Goats for
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-20
WHAT is MRS. FELToN's VIEWS
CONCERNING PUBLIC SCHOOLS

What does Mrs. FELTON, think should be
done at present concerning the public
scbools2 Is she opposed to the present
system, the administration, or both!
AT one time we hear her speaking IN
favor of compulsory education. at another
we hear her saying through the coiuIiii =
Of The Journal UNLESS the majority OF
the tax payers get some return for their
tax money. the thing will eventually break
down with its own weight
She saws the TAX money goes BACK
tn the pockets of those who pay IT'D or 1t
does not and then she cites five OF her
neighbors that pay tax and do not receive
their money back; as proof that the ma
iority of the tax money does not go back
to the tax payer.
Now we an know that it is difficult to
keep a good country school near well
graded town school like Mrs. Felton's
neighbors have at Cartersvillei but Is IL
the fault of the common school system,
of the people or of the Cartersville school!
If Mrs. Felton's neighbors had rather
send to the Gainesville graded school
than keep up country scnooi' why iet
them send and pay for the part that the
tax payers inside the incorporation pay
10 keep a nine months school,
If compulsory education and longer
term schools would be a good step for
Georgia at present. surely the present
common schools are better than no schoOl
at all.
Bv the school census of 1898 1t was as
certained that the number OF children IN
Georgia between the ages Of ten and
eighteen who were unable to read and
write. was 114527. BY similar census
I'm 1898. the number who were unable TO
read and write was S3.616 decrease or
30 GIL illiterates between the ages OF ten
and eighteen in five years.
If the common schools had been abol-
ished in 1898 and there had been no schools
except such as the parents had support
ed. during these five years, does Mrs. Eel
ton think the illiterates OF school age
would have decreased or increased?
believe there would have been thou-
sands of boys and girls of the mountains
of North Georgia. and of the Wiregrass
region of South Georgia that would have
had no opportunity to acquire even Te7-d-
ing and writing.
I am a friend to the common schools
because it was by the common schools
and common school teachers that it was
made possible for me to get limited ed
ucation. And because my brothers. and
sisters are being aided by the very COM
mon schools
I am a friend to the common schools
because boys and girls all over our state
are being taught not only to read and
write but by our physiologies how to
live according to the laws of hygiene, and
thus avoid the doctors bill. the lunatic
asylum. i'll health for life and a number OF
evils too numerous to mention
I know the public school system Is not
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-20
THAT SCHOOL PROBLEM
DISCUSSED AGAIN

To The Editor Of The Journal
So much has been said about our pub
lie school system. through the columns OF
The Journal, (of which I am a constant
reader) that. being a teacher myseiI.
cannot sit and look on unconcerned. Be-
Iieving as 1 do, that every teacher should
express his view of the subject, while
this seemingly public controversy lasts.
not Wanting to mix up with any one
in argument OF conspicuously arraign my
self before the public, but, wish TO speak
eonservatively and candidly. II is sur
prising TO note so many versions from
learned writer's, each differing or at va
rance from the other. Some trying to
make it a political hobby" etc. AS to
uniform text books, the people are de-
handing il. We have uniform state ex-
aminations, uniform language. uniform
interests. The object of governmental
charities should be to do the greatest good
to the greatest number possible, and at
the same time protect the recipient IN
such way as to insure the fun benefit OF
funds supplied without being "hampered'
or deferred by so much local authority.
While we believe in local option on local
measures, but when the whole state Is in
need of an education. and the same rate
of tax Is levied in all counties. then uni
form text books supplied by the state IL
the only equitable solution. Some say
that would be legislation against south
ern book publishers. True. but the max
i'm: do the greatest good to the great
est number possible" should at all times
be the ruling sentiment of our lawmakers.
What is the interest Of the few publish
ers compared to that of the masses. who
are endeavoring to educate their childfen9
Now word to Mrs. Felton's Where does
the school money go?'' We shall not an
swer the questions. we shall notice her IL
lustrations Her FIVE neighbors, Mr.. G..
two children. pays 81 per month or $40 for
10 months school: Mr.. B, three children.
pays 81 per month. $40 for ten months;
Mr.. S. children, S6 per month, $50 ten
months; Mr.. F. one little primary boy.
pays 81 per month, $40 for ten months;
Mr.. H sends away across plantations and
pays extra for algebra all sending four or
five miles. These five patrons pay over
$500 and not counting the extra expense OF
sending so far away. They are fair spe-
cimehs of human nature. Should they be
as liberal with a school nearby. they
would get the best of teachers, have good
classes. get the benefit OF their taxes and
Increase the value of their farms by es-
tabllshing a good school nearby, and
strengthen the cause Of education in their
community. Country people should pat
ronize their country schools. and when
their children have advanced and need
better facilities. raise the standard OF
terms. efficient teachers and pay accord
ing TO efficiency Is what we want.
To get this we must have a general
state law governing qualification of teach
ers, length of terms. time to be taught.
etc. Uniform laws and books and a state
standard by which all public schools must
be classed. These reforms will suffice for
the present CARL NJ. HUDGINs.
Talmo. Ga. March T. 1902.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-20
A MIRACLE-HEALER
RESTORES HEALTH AND STRENGTH TO
CHRONIC SUFFERERS BY A
MIGHTY SUBTLE FORGE
OF NATURE.
Startling Disclosures ReIa-
tive to the Most Wonder
full Power Known to Man.
Doctors Puzzled.
TIE SIGK HELPED FREE.
Professor AdkIn Offers To Help
the Sick and AFFLICTED Free Of
cost--Hundreds Cured at Their
Own Homes.

The Medical World has been startled by the
wonderful cures effected by Prof. Thomas F.
Adkin. distinguished scientist who is devoting
his life to the relief OF suffering humanity. Poo
pie in the last stages Of consumption, men and
women living in constant dread Of death from
Bright's Disease, Blood Poisoning, Cancer.
Dropsy, Heart Disease and other dangerous all
ments have been restored to health by the
treatment Of this wonderful man, after every
known remedy and scores Of eminent specialists
had been tried in vain.
Not in the history of Medical Science have so
many startling cures been recorded. So marvel
GUS has been his success in healing all kinds
OF diseases that his patients call him Miracle
Healer, a man of Spiritual Powers Physi-
clan with the key to the Fountain of Youth
yet Professor Adkin declares there is moth
ing wonderful about his ability to cure disease,
and says that he cures simply because he ''un.
derstands nature"