davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-07-16
MORE GEOLOGICAL SURVEYS.
-Four Corps to Work This Season in
Eastern Oregon.

Much interest 10 being expressed In
this vicinity regarding the work to be
done by the government geological sur.
vey parties now taking the field IN east.
ern Oregon.
There are four Of these parties and
they will operate in different sections
Of the country, while ut the same time
working in conjunction with one an
other.
The first will spend the summer max.
ing surface examinations in the northern
extremities Of Malheur aud Harvey
counties, to determine the amount Of
artesian water available for irrigation
and the probable depth to which wells
must be sunk.
The second will make triangulation
surveys Of the country to the north OF
Baker, paying particular attention to the
Cornucopia mining district. Later the
extent and richness of the mineral de-
posits will be examined into.
A third party will work through the
Blue mountains, locating feasible sites
for storage reservoirs, with view to their
ultimate use by the government under
the new irrigation law, for utilization by
private enterprises. 1t is believed that
the waters Of streams in the Blue noun.
tains, il properly controlled, can be made
to reclaim by irrigation large areas Of
lands which are now valueless. That
part Of Crook county along the Des
Chu,es river will be also similarly ex.
amined.
4 fourth party will work through Jose.
phine and jackson counties in search
of similar reservoir sites.-East Ore
gonian.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-07-16
Investors, Attention.

10000 shares "f Ms, mining stock in
eastern Oregon for sale. Write for terms
and prospectus to 7. Costello, Cable.
willie, Oregon. Cable Cove district.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-07-16

Hoffman's Bakery makes u specially
Of furnishing ice cream for parties.
Prompt attention given all orders.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-07-16

Leave your measure for u suit OF
clothes ut Nriil Mercantile company's.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-07-16
INCORPORATE UNDER Mnonl

Most liberal corporation laws In tho
United States. No franchise tax or ex-
orbitant fees. Private property exempt
from all corporate debts. Par value II
stock made any amount, M limit ON cap
italization. Stock IL nou-asscssable fur
any purpose. Noamount II stock required
to h subscribed. No state control. No
state examination of books. Legislature
cant repeal your charter. Keep office
and do business anywhere. We attend
to all business, pay all fees aud charge
You but 5000 in any ease. Write E,r
Booklrt Of Corporation Laws and otmr
information. Address
ARIZONA CORPORATION CHARTER CO.,
AllA Fls1
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-07-16

Harrison, the Giant Powder man
wants every miner to make his Office
headquarters when in Sumpter.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-06

The original location notices of these claims are of record in Book F. Records of Mines, at pages 62s. GA and e25 and amended locations, in Book 20 Records | of Mines. at pages 3l to 37 inclusive. in the Recorders office of Cochise county. Arizona.
 This group of claims are located about three miles southeast of Bishee on un- surveyed public lands. approximately in Ip. 9 south S. R. 24 2. Gila and Salt riv- CT base and meridian. in the Warren mining district. Cochise county. Arizona Territory. ADJOINING CLAIMS
 NoRTH-Top Gallant No. I5S4, Calumet and Pittsbnrg Development company. owner: Oklahoma No. 1898, Thomas Hig- ] gins owner; Sorrel Horse No. If76, Ma son and Brephy owners; Pay Day No. l5s3. L. c. Shsttuck, owner; Regular. unsurveyed. same owners, Vacant ground.
 EAsT-well and Fashion. unsarveyed, Jacob Pirrung ct al owners; Surplus, unsurveyed, same owners.
 SOUTH = Wallace lode. unsurveyed. same owners.
 wEST.-Key, unsaTveyed. Martin o. Hare. owner; Just Discovert No. l6Is. Jacob Pirrung ct al. owners; St. Louis No. I5s4. Shattuck and Grense,l. owners; i; Top Gallant No. l5Ci. Calurae: ard Pitts burg Development company, owners
 VEINS. /
 The presumable course os the mineral ledge, or vein. on these claims are near as can be determined from development work done are. On High Card lode. from north end center to south 36 deg. O. min, east 14S7: feet: on Cochise. from south end center north S5 deg. 1T min, 90 sec. west isSI.5J feet; on New Era, from corner No. 2 souia s6 deg. C. min, east 1ts7 20 feet; or x l. from corner No. 2. south 8 >deg g min. east lisiSo feet: on Ohio fro-i north end center south 5 deg, ie min, east Itsiso feet. Discov- cry shaft on High Card bears from north end center south SS deg, east 2s feet; on New Era from corner No. 2, south g deg, 45 min, 6So feet; on Cochise. bears from corner No. 3, north + deg, g min. west I26o feet; on Ohio bears from corn ner No. 3. Just Discovert No. 167S on line Al at s9s4 feet from corner No. {, north l deg, IS min, west 472 feet; and on x L lode. bears from corner No l, south, 57 deg, % min, east TO feet.
 Any and aH persons claiming adverse Iy any portion Of said High Card, New Era Cochise. TX L and Ohio mines or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Tucson. in the Territory of Arizona. during the six ty days period Of publication hereof. or they will be barred by virtue of the pro- visions of the statute
 MILTON R. MOORE. Register First publication October Iith, 1902
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-06
NEW ERA LODE

Beginning at corner No.1.s the north west corner. Identical with location and with corner No. 2, cochise lode of this survey: q pine post set in mound of stones, seaibed lies N. E. L., whence U. g. yx M. No. bears north fl deg. $ min. 3e sec. west eEs.eO feet; thence north e deg, min. east zs3-e feet to corner No 2. Identical with location for north end center and with corners Nos and g. respectively cf Pay Day lode No. I5s3 and No Sorrei Horse lode No ll7s: a pine post set in mound of stones scrfbad 2-IS4s N. E. L.; thence north Q deg, IS min. east 200 feet to corner No 8, the northeast corner. identical with location and with corner No. l. High Card lode of this survey and with south end Center Pay Day lode No 15s3: q pine post set in mound of stones scr1bed s-leB N. B. L.; thence south ss deg, O. min, east 1ls7.2o feet to corner No. {. the southeast corner identical with toca- sion and with corners No. and 4 of the Tx l. and High Card respectively, claims of this survey and with thc
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-06

COcnfse Iode tOtol fft4 Is.o-D Less area in conflict
 with Oklahoma No. 133S ........... o.Os5
 Net area Cochise lode -2i5 Acres < Total area claimed a - ioi.oi7 Acres
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-25
The Presidents 'LuDchiDg Habit =

Hresldent Roosevelt Is cultivAting his
lunching habit, and he made q most happy
selection OF guests the other day BY inviting
. number OF labor leaders to dine with him.
Ihe labor men were F. p. Sargent, chief Of
the Brotherhood Of Locomotiye Firemsp;
=. q. Clarck, grand chief conductor ofsthe
order OF Railway Conductors; p. Fl. Nor
rlssey, grand master Of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmep; ii. B. Psrham, presid.
ent OF the Order Of Railroad Telegraphers,
and A. B. Youngson, first assistant to 2.
NJ. Arthur, chief Of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers. All these gentle.
men left the President delighted WITH what
they had seen and heard. It begins to
dawn upon the country that Mr.. Roosevelt,
in addition to being q road-gauged Amer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-25
The lss Naval Bill,

~
The bill introduced at the present ses.
sion by Representative Foss for:the organis.
alton Of the federal naval reserves on .
basis Of efficiency that will make them
available in time Of war ia also based large.
" upon the experiences Of this branch Of
the national defense in the Spanish. Amer.
lean war. 1t is also based upon the results
Of an offended tour Of inspection among the
naval establishments of Europe by Con.
gressman Foss, and embod:es the most ad-
vanced ideas for the maintenance Of an
adequate, efficient and well.drilled naval
militia upon which the navy may draw for
officers ss well as men in time Of war.
The Foss bill is practical measure, has
tie support of the naval committees Of the
house and senate and the approval Of naval
officers and should be passed by congress.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-25
The Customs Nuisance

The bill introduced into the House by
Mr.. McOsll, restoring the provisions VI the
Mckinley tariff relating to personal baggage
10 one that -ougat to pass. It would put On
end to m abuse that has become disgrace
to American civilization. The Mckinley
law, - should be said, allowed goods
intended for personal use, and not for sale,
to come in free Of duty. TIE present law.
- every one knows, limit, the value 10
: 100. Very possibly there were abuses
under the old arrangement. But what Of
that What are customs inspectors for
unless to detect such abusesi Because
tailors and milliners sometimes tried to
evade the law ID No excuse for making its
operation unjust and offensive to oil trav.
sllers. There netd be no great practical
difficulty in determining whether the am.
ount Of personal baggage in any one case
- excessive. The existing limit, app led
toall psrsons jndiscr minstsly, 10 absurd on
ito face. 1t may bring in some slight add. /.
tional revenue 10 the treasury, but this
gain 10 more than overbslanced by the 10 Q
ofnational self respect.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-25
State Dinner ID White House.
Plans For the Entertainment ol
Prince Henry Of Prussia.

Washington, Jan. 2l.-Thscab:net meet
ing to-day was devoted largely 10 the con-
ddsration Of the appointment Of represent
atives Of this country Of the coronation OF
King Edward VII. The approaching visit
Of Prince Henry Of Prussia to attend the
launching Of the kAiser's yacht now build
ing ct New York, was also considered. No
definite plans for the princes entertainment
have been arranged, bat 1t 10 the purpose
Of the President and secretary Of STATE to
receive and entertain the prince 10 way
to do the highest honor to the kaiser and the
German people. Several notable functions
are to be arranged, including . state dinner
ct the White Eouse. Tue President 10
especially Interested In the matter, - sre
the several members Of the cabinet, aud
nothing will be left undone to make the
princes visit to the United States melnor
able.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-25
NJ. Platt Not Dead Yet .
Why He Wants to be Considered .
Candidate For Reelection

Washington, Jan. 2l-Senator Platt Of
Neao York says he has made no announce
ment that he will be candidate for
reelection to the United States Senate. At
tue same time he is quite willing it should
be understood that he will be candidate,
II for no other reason than because he would
like to show some Of bis critics that he ia
"Not dead yet".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-25
Boe Wars End Near.
King Edwards Significant Words
In Addressing The Guards.

London, January liking Edward has
given the royal Endorsement to the belief
cuffent among the public that an early dec
laration Of peace in South Africa may be
expected. "The war may now be regarded
as approaching its conclusion" were the
words he used this morning, in addressing
the officers of the guards after reviewing 8
draft Of 200 Of the Grenadiers, Cole.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-25

streams and Scots Guards, who start Tor
South Africa TO- m brow.
The kings speech otherwise was not Inn.
portant. His majesty was accompanied By
the Prince Of Wales, the Duke Of Conaught,
TIE Duke Of Cambridge and Lord Robesrt
each surrounded by brilliant staff. There
was . large gathering Of privileged guests,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-25
To Our Readers

Our columns are open to correspondence 90
on everything affecting the coffee, sugar
and tobacco plantation and farming generally
and We cordially invite criticism and discus.
sion. Natural History notes will also be
welcomed, as we'll as all news of interest ad
planters. Communication should be to
dressed: The Editor, BoETINL MER-
CANTIL. 20 Plaza Alfonso, San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-25

Finely furnished house, the most desir
able location in the city whose extra rooms
are paying the rent and family living OK
penses, for sale on account of leaving tht
country, Address r. P. o. Box 264
Juan. D
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-25

Oysters Any Style 80 Gents . dosel
Colonial Restaurant. ID,
The Iola register., 1902-04-25
Stick Your Tongue Out.

Wichita Eagle The Paris Figaro
wants to know if this is the last cry of
English fashion. Scene at the Central
Postoiiice: An extremely pretty and
elegant young English lady accom-
panied by her femme de chambre, had
been supplied with stamps. Turning
to her servant, she said: "Put out
your tongue" The maid did as she
was bid and stretched out the uuruly
member. Delicately and adroitly her
young mistress proceeded to pass the
gummed surface of the stamp over the
tongue. The command. renewed five
or six times, was always obeyed and
always followed by 1.-THE same opera
tion. The crowd in the postoffice fol-
lowed the scene with great interest.
The Iola register., 1902-04-25

Washington correspondent of the
Topeka Herald: Mr.. Mackenzie Moss
who has successfully contested the
congressional seat of Mr.. Rhea, of the
Third Kentucky district, is a cousin
of Mrs. Chas. F. Scott. Con-
gresham Scott has accepted an in
vitation to address the Forest Park
Veterans Reunion, whichis to be held
at Ottawa on October l, and 3. This
association comprises eleven counties
of eastern Kansas.
Nit White was down from EN-
poria over Sunday visiting his broth
ers and talking band, band, band.
The Elks are talking of taking @ band
to Salt Lake City ai,h .lem. ,o head
the parade of the misrepresentation.
Emporia offered to take her band on
condition: Topeka then offered TO take
MARSHALL slband, on condition. To-
peka says the Emporia band is punk;
Emporia says Topeka's band is pro-
flesh. Both towns are electioneering
to "beat the band" and Nit is right
in it,
The Iola register., 1902-04-25

calling which two Of his uncles, a
brother-in-law and three brothers
were following, and in later years DR..
Talmage was gratified TO see his own
son Frank enter the ministry, and he is
at the present time filing a sue
cessful pastorate at Chicago. Mr..
Talmage completed his theological
training at the New Brunswick theo-
logical seminary in 1856.
He became pastor of the Reformed
Dutch church in Belleville, N. j..
Later he went to Syracuse, and while
holding a pastorate there he married
his first wife, Miss Avery, of Brook
lyn. Soon after he went to Philadel-
phia as pastor of the Second Reformed
Dutch church, where he remained
seven years. While in Philadelphia
DR.. Talmage received three calls at
once, to Chicago, San Francisco and
Brooklyn. His fame as pulpit orator
had spread wide, and power to attract
worshipers to his church brought de-
mands for his services from many
places. 1t was in 1869 that he accept
ed the call to the Central Presbyterian
church of Brooklyn. N. Y.
DR.. Talmage preached in the old
church in Brooklyn for IS months and
then the congregation and member
ship outgrew the sanctuary. The or
ganization therefore decided to build
the first Brooklyn tabernacle. 1t was
in the form of a horseshoe and in
closed half an acre. 1t was burned
in 1872. after standing two years, dur
ing which time the 3,400 seats proving
inadequate the capacity of the build
ing was increased 500 more. Work was
at once begun on new tabernacle,
which was dedicated February %, 1874,
with seats for 5000 persons. 1t was
then The largest Protestant church in
America. After the church edifice had
burned for the third time, in 1889. DR.
Talmage resigned his pastorate of
25 years, not asking his congregation
to build fourth time. In 1894 he ac-
cepted call to the pastorate of the
First Presbyterian church in Washing
ton, ID. c., and had made his home in
that city up to the time of his death.
W. ldlIluEf = llNl wiz was
drowned i'm the Schuylkill river during
his philadelphia pastor9tc and two
years .ltr he uauieI ue1l. Ni. H'l
bciua Miss Susan G Nhiterrorc. OF
5rooklyu, by whom me had several chill
dren. Two children. a boy and girl
were born to him of his first marriage
With the impressive funeral service,
in the Church of the Covenant al
Washington and the interment of the
remains in the family plot at Brook
lyn, passes from the activities of the
earth life one of the greatest factors
in the religious forces of the past
century, but his words and his deeds
live on. Like the ripples spreading out
in Overwhelming circle. the innuenc,
on the lives of the thousands who
heard and read his sermons will con
tinue and Talmage, the great preacher
though dead, will continue to speak.
WILLIS S. EDISON.
The Iola register., 1902-04-25
Herbine CureS

Fever and Ague. a dose will usual
ly stop a chill, a continuance always
cures. Mrs. William NJ. Stroud, Mid
lothian, Texas, May, 81, 1899. writes:
"We have used Herbine in our family
for eight years, and found it the best
medicine we have ever used, for la
grippe, bilious fever, and malaria. "
80 cents at Q. b. SPENCER & Co.
The Iola register., 1902-04-25
Never Ont of Season.

There is no time in the year when
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is not a
benefit to mankind. 1t cures constipa-
tion and Indigestion, and cures
diarrhoea caused by bad condition of
the digestive organs. In SOC and 81
sizes at Chas. B. Spencer g. Co.'S
lola, w. J. Waters & Co.'s, LaHarpe,
and Kline g. Sons Moran.
The Iola register., 1902-04-25

One of the worlds greatest preach
5 has passed away. Rev. T. DE Witt
Image. having devoted his life and
onderful talents to the pointing of
hers to the way of eternal life, has
last himself stepped over into the
ger, fuller life of Gods eternal day.
e tenement house of clay has been
EN- up for the one not made with
IDS, eternal in the heavens. The
Iries of the future home of the
j, which has been so often elo-
lntly and graphically portrayed by
Talmage in his sermons. has burst
n his vision as he sees face to
and realizes the force of the
.pture which his lips have spoken
many times: Eye hath not seen.
ear heard, neither have entered
the heart of man the things
ich God hath prepared for them
Ut love Him
Death has been swallowed up in
tory. As he fell asleep in Jesus
u awoke in His likeness. this
liant soldier of the Lord Jesus
list could exclaim in ringing tones
triumph: 80 death, where is thy
'ng? o grave, where is thy vic
.fy?" And as he passed on into the
fsence of his King and Saviour, the
lhor strain of the words: "Thc
ng of death is sin; and the
.ength of sin is the law" have been
y in the mighty chorus of the re-
tmed with which his voice has
hgled as they sing: But thanks
TO God, which giveth us the vic
y through our Lord Jesus Christ"
Or. Talmage was a firm believer in
Bible as the Word of God. The
er criticism could never shake his
a in the realities of all the Bible
forth. He frequently declared
i he believed every iot and title
it between the covers of the book.
ry word of it as it stands. And it
because of this that his preach
was so vivid and forceful. He be-
ed what he spoke. Did he speak
hell, he painted it as reality
made his hearers believe that
IN the Bible talked about hell it
mt exactly what it said. Did he
ertake to set forth the realities
: Neaven, his graphic portrayal of
,tural passages on the subject
ed his hearers up to the very
until they could almost see the
e robed throngs passing through
golden streets. The pictures
h he drew at times were start
and mis- illustrations striking and
BILE. Bible characters as he
ed about them became living
'ities and that vagucness which
| erally surrounds sacred history in
| minds Of people was lifted, and
,ses and Elijah. Daniel and David
id the others in the long list OF
Die heroes stood out with vivid
rs that held the wrapt attention OF
hearers and the readers of his
mons.
lie was dramatic and sensational in
manner in the pulpit, but always
h the purpose of emphasizing the
sage he was delivering. On one
ision, when it was time for him
begin his sermon, he went to the
ige of the platform, buttoned his
ht, raised his arms and wheeling
ldenly about dashed in running
ups across the platform, his arms
ing like the sails of windmill
Jcoat-tails flying behind him, ant
trousers working above his sho'
IS.
e had not spoken a word, anC
he of his congregation were read!
brick. not knowing what to MAKE
IL, when Mr.. Talmage stopped
> 1T. turned and walked back to th'
ter of the platform and eX
med, as the beginning of his ser
"Young man, you're rushing
struction!" And amidst the pro
The Iola register., 1902-04-25
HAM FAIR IN PARIS.
Has Been French Institution
for Centuries.


'IIam Fair in Paris. is a peculiarlocal
institution that has existed for cen
turtles. 1T is always held at the close
of Holy Week. and had its origin nthe
custom, more or less universal in many
European countries. for the peasants
to terminate the long fasts of Lent by
repasts in which ham figured as the
chief food. From the country the cNs-
tom was introduced into the cities. and
everywhere throughout France as, in
deed. generally throughout Europe,
the Easter morning breakfast consists
largely of fried ham, says a London
paper.
The "Ham Fair" is one of the few old
relics of past age that exist prac-
tically unchanged among the customs
of the Paris of to-day. Pretty much
the same sights are TO be seen there
abouts these days as characterized the
fairs of hundreds of years ago. One
of the chief thoroughfares in the st.
Antoine quarter of the city. the Boule-
ward Richard-Lenoir, is the place where
the "IIam Fair" has been held for many
years. 1t is a wide street. admirably
suited for such purpose, for there is
ample room in the railway for the null
titude of booths and stalls of the ven
dors without blocking the ordinary
traffic. 1t is in a section of the city re-
nowned as the scene of many desperate
historical episodes, particularly during
the reign of terror. and which novel
lists have rendered familiar to Amer
lean readers by their description of it
as the hot-bed of the most dangerous
classes of the French capital The Bas-
tile stood right in the heart of the
Quarter st. Antoine.
From end 10 end of the long avenue
stretches a Continuous chain of VEN
doris stalls of every conceivable vari-
ETY.. Some of them are big pretentious
booths, decked out in flags of all ma
tions and otherwise lavishly festooned,
but the majority of them are simply
improvised stands rugged from the
rear end of country wagons and push
carts.
In general appearance the thorough
fare looks not unlike an old-time street
in many American cities on market
day, and before market houses were
common. A close inspection, however,
reveals hundreds of odd sights and pic
| turesque phases observed nowhere
else in the world outside of Paris
"Ham Fair" To the residents of the
quarter the occasion is a general holi-
day. They march up and down the
street, idling or marketing, as the case
may be, and renewing acquaintances
with friends from the country who had
not been seen in the neighborhood
since last years fair day. Peasants
from all parts of France, in their dis
tinctive costumes, ad an infinite vari-
ETY. to the picture.
An injury to the tongue is repaired
by nature with more rapidity than is
The Iola register., 1902-04-25
To Cure a Cold in one Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets All druggists refund the money
it fails to cure. f.. W. Grove
igna ture is on each box. 25c.