davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
ONE MORE DAY OF BIBLE SCHOOL.

lay TELEGRAPH THE TRBUSE.I
East Mortified Mass. July SO.-The NOrthheld
Summer Bible School is nearing the end OF sue
cessfu session In the last few days the attend
ance has materially increased, many persons
having taken their vacations as to be here for
the closing sessions of the school and the opening
week OF the general conference for Christian Work
ers The conference will begin Friday There
are also a number of Old Home Week visitors The
Rev G Campbell Morgan this morning finished his
series Of addresses on The Answer of Christ In
the evening the Rev. DR.. George +. Pentecost gave
the third of his series OF lectures His subject was
The Insncibe Gospel Tomorrow. the last day
OF the Bible school, Mr.. Morgan will speak the
second coming OF Christ. DR. Pentecost will speak
In the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
CHARCOAL AS A PURIFIER.

Housekeepers do not use charcoal enough about
their kitchens A few pieces OF charcoal laid in the
refrigerator absorb impurities in the air bag OF
powdered charcoal tied around the mouth OF the
faucet removes impurities in the water as II passes
through IT. Charcoal used n this way soon De
comes foul and should be frequently replaced by
a fresh supply. 1t is best 10 burn up charcoal
that has been used a germ trap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
BRoNI DEPUTY COnnIssLoYER OFT

Deputy Commissioner John Quinn in charge Of
The Bronx office of the Department Of Water Sup
ply. Gas and Electricity. handed his resignation
10 Commissioner Monroe TO take effect to-day He
will be succeeded by William F. Hull OF No. 112s
Futon-ave. The Bronx. who is a member Of the
firm OF Ross & Co. importers and wholesale Hquor
dealers. Nos 81 and So Water-st- Mr. Hull has
been an active member of the Reform Club Mr.
Quinn is a Democrat and it is thought that his
resignation will be followed by those of other
Democrats in the department, OF whom there ara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
GIRLS REcEITE MONEY PRIZES.

The prizes offered by Mrs. c. b. Alexander. or
Castle Point n j. 10 students of her state. for
the best essays the probation ofhcers' nave
been awarded Miss Lulu II. Fuller. OF Plainneld,
received the first prize Of $5, Miss Ethel Fetz. of
Trenton the second OF S5. and Miss Mabel Jen-
kins OF Piainheld honorable mention
To interest high school graduates IN tne propieIn
OF preventing and curing crime ny otner means
than the county Jail was the object OF the COM
nAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
CAPTAIN GIBSON RECOTERgG.

Captain Francis NJ Gibson. Deputy Commissioner
of Street Cleaning, who became seriously III In his
maine poisoning. is rapidly recovering at Long
Beach. where he has been under the constant care
of Mrs Gibson and a trained nurse Major Wood
bury learned with good deal Of satisfaction yes
terday of is deputy'S Improvement and promised
10 visit him Saturday Sunday Captain
Gibson will probably be at his office again on Mon
do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31

and is exceedingly attractive. while 1t reduces 'e
labor OF making 10 the minimum a., L., a. -,
To cut this corset cover In medium SIZE Il %
yard Of material 90 inches wide Will De
OF IL yards OF embroidered nouncahE 40 hicie
wide with ~ yards OF beading ana lz< yadeS ~, %
ecging 20 trim, Illustrated, and yaIos Oh thu
bon for shoulder straps .o =.
The pattern. No. z170 is cut In sizes Tor o. o.
~, - and 40 inch bust measure. - -
Inc pattern Will be sent 20 any and bnst
ceipt OF 10 cents. Please give nuInpsf anu puse
measure distinctly. Address Pattern department;
NewYork Tribune. II In hurry for pattern ssld
an extra two-cent stamp and VIII mail py iet-
ter postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31

Mrs d. Jennings OF Mount Vernon. n. Y.
is doing hel full share of summer Sunshine work
In addition the many kind deeds she is always
doing for others she is the home committee
of the Little Mothers " Holiday House. Re
Gently there forty children spending the day
the home. and every moment made enjoy
able 10 them. Mrs. Henry Goodell. of Pasadena
Cal. has writer to Mrs. Jennings her special ap-
probation OF the book sent TO her 1t revived
old memories She and her husband had travelled
all through the Holy Land. and reading the book
seemed like going the ground again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
tered bread. The sturred olives are

slices of buttered bread The stuffed olives are
especially good for this purpose.
A thin slice of tomato placed between delicate
slices OF tongue in a sandwich will be enjoyed py
most people. Sliced cucumber is sometimes nseo IN
this way. but has an objection because cucumber
willis readily. -,
Preserved ginger chopped fine end softened WIN
rich cream makes another sandwich mixture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
4 SUNDAY SCHOOL CORNER"

Sunday School Corner" according 10 an ex-
change was the result in one dinner saloon OF the
International Sunday School convention recently
held in that city. Young men delegates TO the
convention patronized the bar and left behind
ing These were read BY others with 80 much in
terest that the proportion has subscribed for
number OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31

are no shoulder
straps and the
ribbons can be
dispensed with
whenever d e.
sira b e. As
shown, the ma
terial Is MAIN
sock, with in
sertions a n d
frills OF lace at
both neck and
" al st edges,
headed by bead
in & threaded
with ribbon;
but a n y ma
terial and trim
ming suited to
he garment
can be Subsu-
tuted. Flounc-
ing OF embroid-
cry used with
the edge MAX
ing [ h c finish
ct the top Is
-. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
|RIs,MSlns,uhrSorTN
GOOD CHEER
BOATING BY STARLIGHT.

The breeze has washed me clean of cares,
The night has broken labOr's bars.
My soul and l. through heavenly airs,
Are vOyaging among the stars,
Soft shadows wrap the shore. the lake.
The pier the bridge, the gazing eyes.
In splendid loveliness we take
This jewelled journey through the skies.
-(Ethelwyn Netherald. in Youths Companion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
II. 8. :. should he addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building, New
York City. III the above address is carefully
observed cOmmun icatiOns intended for the
II. =. =. will he less likely to go astrny. The
Tribune Sunshine Society has no connectto n
with any other Orgnnizatio publication
using the word "SunshIne."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
MAYOR ASKS THEM TO HURRY.

Mayor Low letter yesterday to John Do
Wit Warner president OF the Municipal Art Com
mission regarding the approval by that commission
OF the plans for the alterations TO the City Hall.
The Mayor asks the commission to approve ths
Tlans possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
MONEY RECEIVED.

E. C. H. of Summit. n. j., has contributed 81 TO
be used for outings for elderly gentlewomen and
Miss H Horton of Suffolk County N Y. 81. TO be
applied to Sunshine work; Mrs. G.. E. Bennett. 81
for trolley rides, and Eleanor L. Spencer 40 for
badges for members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
4 PRIZE OFFERED BY MEXICO.

Washington. July 30-Fhe Government of Mexico
has offered prize Of 5000 in Mexican currency 70
any person or compan5 that within thres years
shall drin ano put into working order an artesian
well in Oaxaca. or in the towns OF Xochimco and
san Felipe del Aqua and Hacienda de Aguilera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
/. Trssr-E PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN
ONE PIECE CORSET COVER NO
417O FOR 10 CENTS.

This pretty and practical corset cover is charm
Ing and at the same time is eminentiy simple ana
esnecisuv we'll adapted 10 evening dress. as there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31

Tablofds OF fresh air. of convenient form for
vest pocket carriage. among the things over
which chemical inventors working. When per-
fected ii is said, they will enable persons to re-
main without danger inside submarine boats The
tablets would be dissolved in water, lberating oxy
gen from certain chemical compounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31

Philadelphia girl is one of the leaders in the
new school of photography, in which women are
winning so much distinction. A graduate If Bryn
Mawr and subsequently pupil at art schools. like
so many women photographers OF to-day. she for
sock the brush for the camera. Her most cole
brated portrait is said to be of Mrs Gillespie.
great randdaughter of Benjamin Franklin, who
unveiled the Franklin tablet in the Hall Of Fame
last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31

elected TO the jury of the new Salon. in Paris
Nine Marie Cain, who has received medals for
sculpture in two international expositons will
serve on the jury of sculpture, and Mime Made
leine I>emaire a successful exhibitor in the Salon
and also winner Of an exposition medal. that
OF painting. This election marks distinct change
in the point of view Of French artists toward wom-
en- in their profession.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-26
THE M'KINLEY MINES.
Saxton Shaft Is Down Nearly
900 Feet.

The shaft In the Saxton was down
nearly 300 feet yesterday, but as it is
the. intention to sink a thirty-foot
sump. drifting from the 300 level will
probably not commence until after the
Fourth.
The showing made in the sinking OF
the shaft has been most satisfactory,
and within few days the force OF
miners is to be largely increased.
When the drift reaches the copper
deposits on the 3O0-level a sensational
strike may be confidently looked for,
and that expectations will be fully
realized there is not single doubt.
The showing of pure copper opened
up on the level above was something
which has never been equaled In this
or any other camp and the sulphides
underlying this are OF character
which have never failed to go down.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-26
MINING LOCATIONS.
Placer Location Can Not Be Made
Over Quartz Claim.

The Denver Mining Reporter says:
We are asked If "a placer location
will hold good over a quartz claim. ="
We understand by this that the placer
is TO be located over known vein for
the purpose of working the surface for
gold by the placer locator. This can
not be done. Quartz in lode locations
cannot be located over by placer claims,
although the latter can be located over
by quartz location. Morrison says:
"Where the location OF the lode is
made within the bounds OF the placer
location and after the date of the placer
location, 1t has been held that the lode
claimant is restricted to fifty feet in
width. But where the lode was not
only known to exist, but was valid To-
cation prior to placer location, the
lode is entitled to its full width as staked
as against the placer loca tor or paten-
faa -
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-26
A TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
A. d. campton Has Arranged
to Put In Complete
System.
Line VIII Shortly Extend to
Cherry Creek and Thence
North.
A Street Railroad to Connect
Ely with the Mines Will
Follow

A. D. Campton has entered into a
contract with the New York and Me-
yada Copper Company to put in a tele-
phone line to connect w. b. Graham s
store with the company's Office at Cop
per Flat. and work on the new line has
already been commenced,
Mr.. Campton has also ordered sixteen
telephone instruments and will put In a
telephone system in Ely, w. B. Gra-
ham, DIR. Richardson, p. C. Weber,
Harris g. Rynearson, Ely Livery COM
pany, A. L. Parker, DIR. Davis and
others having already placed their or
der for phones and several others viii
be added to the list as soon as instru-
ments can be secured.
This is at present an independ ent en-
terprlse, in which Mr.. Campton is alone
financially interested, but that it will
grow until it includes every business
house of Importance in the county, as
well as the ranches for many miles
around and will ultimately be connect
ed with one OF the long distance lines,
there can be no doubt. The present
intention is to extend the line to Cherry
Creek and thence to Wells or some
other point on the Southern Pacific
Railroad.
Mr.. Campton has ordered the very
best instruments made for his system
and as he thoroughly understands the
telephone business there can be no
doubt that the service will be first
class In every respect.
The next step after the telephone
will be the building of street railroad,
and it will not be long before the trolley
cars will be running to all the mines
within radius of nine miles of Ely.
Such an enterprise would pay hand
some dividends on the money invested
and there is no doubt that company
will be focmed shortly to build and
equip the line.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-26
O'NEm HEIRS VS.. DUNToN.
Defense Will Ask for Dismissal
of the Case.

In the case brought by w. I. O'Neil
ct al vs. N. b. Dunton the defendant
on Thursday last, through his attor-
ney, Chas. A. Walker, filed a general
demurrer eo the complaint, reserving
the right to move for dismissal of the
case. The defense also gives notice
that motion for dlsmissalIwill be made
on July |, or us soon thereafter rs coun-
sci can be heard, on the ground that
the case has not been prosecuted with
proper diligence; that the complaint In
said action was filed on January 30,
1902; that an order for publication of
summons was duly signed and filed in
the aforesaid Court on February 27.
1902; that the summons in said action
has never been given out for publiea-
don; that the defendant is non resi-
dent of the State of Nevada, and that
for that reason the personal service OF
he summons is void.
Fortunately for Mr.. Duutou he has
in his possession the transfer deeds to
the properly in question. The first Is
/ lengthy document, dated April 20,
1885, and goes on TO state that for the
consideration of 1925, a. II. Nuckles,
the administrators OF the estate OF Rich
ard Caswell O'Neil conveyed to S. F.
Paul the tracts OF land, the possession
of which the plaintiffs now demand.
1t then sets forth that on the day
previous the Judge of the District Court
made an order authorizing the sale at
the price named and on April 20, 1885,
the said sale was duly confirmed by the
Court. This deed, including the orders
of the Court. was acknowledged at
Hamilton before John McKernan,
County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of
the District Court and ears the seal of
his office, aud in Wow OF the fact that
the county records covering the trans
action were destroyed by FIRE, 1t is now
valuable instrument.
The other deed, transferring the
property from S. f. Paul TO N. B. Dun
ton, Is dated October l3, of the same
year and the purchase price named Is
81 900. This decd was also acknowl-
edged before John McKernan, whose
bo,no 10 now in Fural,a
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-26
CHERRY CRBbK'S MINES.
Splendid Showing Being Made In
the Old Camp.

While, it is true, Cherry Creek has
been experiencing a period of depres-
sion since the closing down of the Star
mine. still, without the aid OF outside
capital the persevering mine owners
and leasers OF that camp have for a
considerable length OF time been re.
ceiving an average OF about 81, 600 q
month as the proceeds OF ores worked
through the Glasgow and Western
MILL and In this way many have been
enabled TO go on with their develop
ment work, and the wheels of business
have been kept In motion.
The surface showings at Cherry
Creek are indeed remarkable, and the
development work done on several of
the properties have proven beyond
question that the ore bodies are perma-
nent That the camp has a bright
future before it there can be no doubt,
and before many months have passed
capitalists viii, be vieing with each
other for foothold there.
A complete review of the camp and
Il list of the several properties on which
showings have been made will appear
in the coming illustrated edition of the
NEWS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-26
FILED FOR RECORD.

The following instruments were filed
for record in the Office of County Audi.
tor and Recorder Garaghan during the
last week:
S. N. Holmes TO John Weber, an un-
divided one-third interest of the Com
pensation mine, formerly known as the
Keystone; consideration, 500.
John Weber TO Geo. p. Paul, same
property; consideration, $500.
Geo. p. Paul and r. H. Richardson
to the New York and Nevada Copper
Company, all of the Compensation
mine; consideration, 81, 1000.
w. G. Lyons and A. D. Campton to
Sol Hip tract of land 50x27 feet at
intersection of Murry street and the
alley between High and Aultman
streets; consideration, nominal.
J. B. Williamson, trustee, to A. T.
Shields, that certain building In Ham,
ilton known as the sold Jackson Lodg-
ing House;" consideration, $50.
Latest metal quotations are: silver,
52I cents; copper, l2s cents; lead, $3.50.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-26

Island didn't vote. Ohio didn't take
enough interest 10 the measure to vote
but six, which were divided.
And so the pose made BY certain can.
didates for office Ia Nevada that a great
fight was made for the bill. and the ad-
vertising picturing the strenuous work
being done, was sham. 1t was done
with view TO fooling the people of the
State. 1t was not a hotly contested
bill Several States did not vote at all.
One hundred and fifty members of the
lower house did not take interest
enough in the bill to vote either way
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-26
THE KEYSTONE SOLD
1t Becomes the Property OF the
New York and Nevada
Copper Company.
Consulting Engineer Traylor
Finds Marked Improvement
in Quality of Ore.
Ely Is Acknowledged to Be the
Greatest Copper Camp
in the World.

On Tuesday of this week the New
York and Nevada Copper Company
purchased from Kind and Jackson and
Paul, Richardson and Holmes their
conflicting interests in the old Keystone
mine and also the millsite adjoining.
u this way The company has secured a
clear title to this desirable property,
and the outlook is that a smelter will
be under construction there before the
close Of this season.
The eompany's consulting engineer,
S. w. Traslor. arrived here on Tues
day from New York. and after examin-
ing the work which had been done dur
Ing his absence, and carefully testing
the ores, be stated that the values had
increased at least u per cent and that
the average of the big ore body now
opened up at Copper Flat was consider
ably better than that of the Arizona
Copper Company. He stated further
that while the ore in the Arizona CON-
pany's property and 10 Senator Clark s
United Verde was in punches, in Cop
per Flat it is evenly distributed for
hundreds of feet in extent, making the
Ely showing the greatest copper de-
posit 10 the world,
In addition to the ize of he body
the character of the ore makes 1t par
tieuIarly desirable, for the reason, that
the cost of crushing will be practically
nothing
All the company's plans are progress
lag satisfactorily, and while General
Manager Hook was not prepared yes
terday to give out any definite infor-
mat on, it is known that it has been
decided to begin the erection of big
smelter this season, aud the NEWS
hopes to be able to give full outline
Of all the company's plans next week.
Messrs. Hook and Traylor will leave
about the first of the month for the
East, and after an absence of couple
OF weeks the former will return to re-
main the rest of the Summer.
The magnitude of the work which
the New York aud Nevada Copper
Company will begin here this season
will be a surprise to the people OF this
camp and the result will be an increased
activity 10 every line OF business.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-26
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
Salt Lake City. utnh. Inne

Salt Lake City, Utah, June I. 1902.
To the Nevada Cold Development Company,
Corporations:
You are hereby notified that we, the under
signed. have expended slO0 in labor aud i'm
provements upon the New Home mining claim,
situate in Oseeola Mining District White Pine
county, State of Nevada, in order to hold said
premises under the provisions OF Section 1894
Revised Statutes of the United States, being
the amount required to hold the same for the
year ending december 81, 1871.
Aud II within ninety days after the publica-
tion of this notice, YOU fail or refuse to con-
tribute your proportion OF such expenditure as
co.owner. your interest in said claim will be-
come the property of the subscribers.
The proportion of the said Nevada Gold De-
velopment Company is So, for their share OF
the assessment work for the said wear 1901. as
one half owner In the mining claim aforesaid.
AQUILA NEBAKER,
l. L. HALL,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-26
EURBKA-ELY MAIL ROUTE.
An Incident Which "Points a
Moral and AdoPns q Tale"

A quartette of Eurekans, consisting
of Mail Contractor John Clendenning,
Attorney Peter Breen, Agent Henry
Kind and Witness John Williams ar
rived in Ely Monday evening for the
purpose of annexing the sum of Sl62
which has been In dispute for some
thing more than three years between
Contractor Clendenning on the Eureka
end and Contractor Morley on this ter
minus. II appears that tLis sum OF
sl62, which righ fully belongs to Mr..
Morley, has been carried over from
one quarter to another ever since the
present arrangement went into effect,
and as the contract expires on July i,
VIM. Hayes, who handles the cash at
this end of the route, concluded last
month that 1t would be good business
policy to get even while there was a
chance. Accordingly in making settle-
ment ON the first of the month he held
out s9S, the amount which should go
to the Eureka man, and notified him
that the balance of the S162 would be
retained by him out OF this month S
business. The news was received with
anything but approval, in Eureka and
the result was the visit of the gentle-
men aforementioned to Ely.
On arriving here they sought out
Mr.. Hayes and showed him written
agreement between Mr.. Morley aud
Mr.. Clendenning to the effect that the
former wou again wait until the final
Government check came for the settle-
ment of his claim. Mr.. Hayes perused
the paper carefully, and then informed
the gentlemen that, while it was an ex-
cellent document, they might keep it
and he would keep tight grip on the
money.
Thus the negotiations ended and the
Eurekans left Tuesday afternoon for
home. But when only short distance
west of the Keystone their vehicle
broke down. and they were compelled
to walk to the summit, a distance of
about twelve miles, while Old Sci wink
ed his other eye and smiled maliciously
upon their efforts as they trudged
along, with the official thermometer
registering 9S in the shade.
When 1t is understood that both
Mr.. Kind and Mr.. Breen are blessed
with considerably more than 200 pounds
ayolrdupois the humor of the situation
will be apparent, but il the joke Is OBJ
scure to any of The parties a diagram
will be furnished to make it plain.
1t is to be regretted that as yet there
Is no promise of Improvement in the
Eureka Ely mail service. A temporary
arrangement has been entered into
where by Geo. F. Morley is to continue
carryin the mail between here and
Hamilton at the rate of sl5 day, all
receipts to go to the new company. The
money for the payment of this service
is to be deposited every ten days in
advance in the Eureka County Bank,
and it is understood Mr.. Clendenning
is to continue performing the service
on the other end on similar basis.
This arrangement can not of course
last, and it is believed strong effort
will be made by Mr.. Floyd to sub-let
the contract If some optomistic individ-
ual can be be found to take 1t off his
hands.