davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-06-21

That the certificate Of location ~ The said
West End mining claim il u record 10 10"
Otlce Uf the county Recorder 81 said Nye Coun
ty IN BOOK u " Mining Notices pages 2i'-s
Nye County, Nevada records and the addition
al and amended certificate uf said West Ind
mining claim Is recorded in said Recorder
ONCE Ia hook + If Mining Locations, pages
52.54 Of said rec rds at Belmont "a the County
VI Nye and state aforesaid. The ADJOINING
claims and claimants are as follows. ca the
north the "AcNhmara" and the Mcnamara
Extension the Tunopah Con NJ. ana NJ. tUin.
pany; the blackboard, the Touupah Miuiu8
Company Of Nevada, on the east. the 'hurrn
aud valley View the TOuOpah Mining Com
pany Of Nevada on the south the EurtkB
Gal BrOughcr the Quarry" Turner. Edwards
& Cutting and Others: on the west, the Eu
reka Cat Hroughcr al the foregoing being
the names Of the adjoining claims aud claim
ants Il said Lot No &2l.
Any aud all persons claiming adversely any
portion u said West End miuing CLAIM ur sur
face ground are required 10 file their adverse
claims with the Register " the Unitrd states
Land once at Carson City In tine state Of
Nevada during the sixty days period Of pun.
location hereof or they Will be- barred by virtue
Of The provisions u the Statutes
o n. GALLrP.
register.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-06-21

IT IL HEREBY ORDERED that the tor.
going Notice Of Application for Pateut be- pub
iished for the period Of ten consecutive weeks
in the '"ruNOPAH BONANZA weekly news
paper published AZ Tonopau Ia the County Of
Nye State OF Nevada.
O. n. GALLUP
Register
Date Of first publication June l9ng
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-06-21

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE }
CARSON CITY, NEVADA
March ~, lye.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-06-21
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24

uais wants, and we must bear in mind in
our training that unless, while we are In
creasing these wants, we give such instruc-
ton as will increase the individuals ability
to supply these increased wants along lines
In which the individual can find employ
ment that we are In danger of doing an
INJURY instead OF a service. The educated
girl wants more costly shoes, dresses and
hats than the ignorant girl This is proper
but at the same time we must remember
repeat, that unless while the head has been
educated we shall train the hands, that this
girl through Legitimate employment may
supply these increased wants and has the
disposition and desire to do so, we are in
danger of being disappointed in the re-
suits
I'm the present condition Of our race it is
very important that our public schools pro-
duce more workers and fewer takers.
There are some, l fear, who feel that the
problems confronting the race can be solved
| by series Of talks or orations. One thou
sand bushels of the best quality of potatoes
produced by the hands of an educa ted negro
are worth more in solving our problem than
dozens Of abstract orations or newspaper
articles.
1.-The negro child, like the white child, is
never safe until he has been taught trade,
until he has been taught that all forms Of
ldleness are disgrace, and that all forms
or labor, whether with head or hand, are
honorable At the Tuskegee Institute we
teach the students, far as possible that
1t Is a privilege for them to work and not q
punishment. 1 pity the man or woman who
has never learned to thank God at the be-
ginning OF each new day for the opportunity
OF performing some service. We should
never remain content until we can get scat
tered abroad among our people spirit and
sentiment that shall not only get every
idle man and boy off from the street, but
shall teach them the saving habit; that
shall teach them that no race however
well educated in head, can ever be respect
| ed until 1t learns to save money; to plan to-
| 1t may have more tomorrow. With us at
present the getting of property, habits of
Industry. thrift. education and high moral
character is the wheat. All else is the
| chan.
! II repeat that some years ago there was
large element among our people who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24
MONTE cHRIsTI's CAPTURE.
Report Received From Commando:
Mason.

Commander Mason of the Cincinnati ca
bles the following to the Navy Department
from Cape Haitien regarding the revolt In
San Domingo, under date of October p:
Returned from Monte Christi. Gen. Ma
varro, deposed governor of the district, re-
volted against government night of October
II. Took possession of town; imprisoned
government officials, except new governor,
who escaped. Whole district first followed
Navarro. Within last three days insurrec-
ton confined to immediate vicinity Monte
Christi; government troops pressing place
closely. Serious street fighting in the last
two days. Foreigners first took refuge on
wharf; last night seventy-fve, mostly Wo-
men and children, took refuge on this ship.
Government troops captured town fort at
o'clock this morning. Insurgents scatter
ed. All now quiet; local revolution
Quelled.
The State Department also had an advice
from United States Minister Powell, VINO
has gone over to San Domingo city from
Port au Prince in view of the breaking out
afresh of the Dominican revolution me
minister's dispatch was received at noon
today and stated that Monte christi mad
been taken by the government forces after
hard fighting that the chief revoluttonist
mot named) had been captured and that
many Of the most prominent citizens of the
place had been arrested for treason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24

future. An analysis of the present occupa-
lions of the negro race shows that a very
large percentage Is engaged in agriculture
in different trades or some form OF domestic
service While l would not by am means
limit the occupations of the race to the in
dustries named, yet since we must face the
hard fact that these must constitute the
Industries of q very large proportion OF our
should face these conditions bravely and
prepare the race to perform the very best
service.
IF we lay the foundation securely in
these fundamental occupations, others and
higher ones will come to us as result. II
the students who graduate from our schools
are to live In agricultural communities, let
us teach them all that they can learn about
agriculture. If they are to become ME-
chanics. let US help them to become the
very best mechanics. If they are to en-
gage in some form of house service, let us
teach them to perform that service SO well
that no one else can improve upon 1t.
1T seems to me that in large degree
the whole future OF the race hinges upon
the question as to whether it will make it
self of such Industrial value in the COM
munity where it Is that the people will feel
they cannot dispense with the services of
the race. The negro who learns to draw the
best plans for house, or to manufacture
the best bricks, or to erect the most sub
stantial building will not go wanting for
occupation because of the color of his skin.
The negro woman who can put so much
Drains ana skill ana dignity INTO laundering
that she becomes unexcelled in that occu-
patton will not find herself debarred from
work or customers on account of her race.
Let US teach our children that It is more
honorable for the negro boy to become a
first-class truck gardener in his community
than to become third-rate lawyer or
school teacher, and that the time has come
when larger proportion of the educated
men and women must learn to use their
hands as well as their heads; that the time
has come when every man who gets an
education must not expect to live by preach
ing or by teaching. larger number OF
us should become creators of positions
rather than mere seekers after positions
created by others.
More Workers, Fewer Takers.
Mental education. whether of black
man or white men, increases the tndiYid-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24

Those Rain Shine" Coats $I25o and up-dressy fo
any kind OF weatherae growing popular day Fu
line here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24

stead of brutes I shall have the strongest
nope for the future No set of people ever
mad a greater opportunity to lift themselves
up and at the same time render service to
weak race than is before the white peo-
pie of America today
Portraits Accepted.
Following Mr.. Washington's address DR..
W. S. Montgomery. assistant superinte ndent
of schools of the District of Columbia ac-
cepted the portraits of General Armstrong
and Booker T. Washington, which will be
displayed from the walls of the Manual
Training School, and delivered the keys of
the school to the principal. The exercises
closed with the singing of America by
the school and audience standing.
The Gen. Armstrong manual training
school is to the colored children Of the Dis
trict what the Mckinley manual training
school is to the white children. Both build
ings were completed this year and each rep
resents the best thoughts of architects in
terested in school work.
Booker T. Washington arrived in the CITY
this morning. During his sojourn here he
was the guest of Mr.. Whitfield McKinlay
1918 18th street northwest. He will depart
late this afternoon for Princeton. N. T.
Sought for an interview, he said that he
had nothing to say other than that the In
stitute at Tuskegee, Ala, Is in q fouriishine
condition. having an enrolment at the pre 3.
emit time of more than 800 students.
The supreme court Of Washington has de-
cided that lana nAsa caunot haoo,,,o :. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24
Game Abundant in Mountains.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, October 24.-Re-
ports from the mountains hereabout state
that game is more plentiful than 1t has been
for years. Deer. wild turkeys, pheasants,
quail. rabbits and squirrils abound in I'M
usual numbers. Experienced huntsmen say
quail are more plentiful now than they
have been in fifteen years. The deer hunt
ing season came in In West Virginia on
October Is and inside Of few days hunt
ara In and about Romney BROUGHT Ia threa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24
g. "A. R. SOUVENIR EDITION.

No better souvenir of the great
g. A. R. encampment can be had
than The Evening Star from Monday,
October 6. to Saturday. October II,
inclusive. Complete edition, includ-
ing back numbers. mailed to any adj
dress In the United States for Is
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24

Finely Made and Stylish
Dress Skirts; black and blu.
cheviot: newest shape and
high-class tailoring; $3.9S
usually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24

TN the education of any people !: seems
TO me the wise and logical thing to DO is to
make an inquiry as to what the occupation
Of the people to be educated is. or Is likely
to be. In the present and in the immediate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24

thought that industrial education was some
thing instituted for the special value of the
negro. No one who keeps his eyes open to
present conditions In this country will deny
the fact that more money is being spent
for the technical and industrial education
of white boys and girls in every one Of our
states, with one or two exceptions, than is
being spent fol-, the same object for the ed
ucation of fsolored people If we do not
wake up to our opportunities, do not put
brains and skill, Unto the common occupa-
lions, by whatever name called, that are
immediate ly9aobut our doors, we shall find
that a classaef foreigners will come in and
take our places just as they have already
done In relation to certain industries which
could namSt m
A Coed. Paying Investment.
II believe that those who have been in
strumental On 4 securing this magnificent
plant for manual training will find that 1t is
one of the best-paying investments that the
District has ever made; that 1t will pay In
added wealth, in added high moral charac-
ter to the comnrunity.
Speaking An . broader sense, no one can
shut his eyes to the seriousness Of the con-
ditions which surround and confront my
race in this country. These conditions are
serious for the white man: serious for the
black man. There Is one law, however,
which is universal and unchangeable and
that Is that no man can injure another man
or another race without that race itself be-
ing degraded. On the other hand, no man
or race can lift up in the slightest degree
the meanest member Of another race with
out that individual or that race itself being
broadened and strengthened and made more
happy. I see nothing, Notwithstanding the
serious work that is to be done before our
problems will be solved-I see nothing for
disbursement, but everything for hope
and for added energy and devotion
when am asked as to the prospects of
the race, put this question. and I put 1t
here today with renewed emphasis: Can
there be found anywhere In America any
considerable number of men Of my race
who have received thorough education of
head, of heart and of hand who have in
any manner disgraced themselves or become
criminals? So long as this threefold educa-
ton continues to make men Of our race In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24

deer. One day last week eight wild turkeys
were shot on the mountains near Romney.
A hunter named Turley residing near ROM
ney up to few days ago had shot 1877 squlr-
rils and 10 wild turkeys and the season has
just begun An an evidence of the abund-
ance of quail, forty were recently seen in
one covey near Romney.
Bear exist on Big mountain within five
miles of the lodge of the Hampshire sports
mems club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24

why, Maude," he said IT thought you
told me you sat up till nearly morning read
ing this magazine"
Yes, / did," she answered.
But none of the pages are cut
You don't have to cut the pages to read
about the corsets and baby food Chicago
Record-Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24

The supreme court Of Washington has de
cided that japanese cannot become a citi
zen of the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-06
FALLS CITY WOMAN ARRESTED
Mary LindenberE in Custody at Leav-
enworth, ChargedSwith Using
the Mail to Defraud.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan. Dec. 5.-(Special
Telegram. MARY Lindenberg of Falls City.
Neb., was arrested in this city today on
the charge Of using the United States mail
to defraud. The arrest was made by
United States Marshal McGrath of Topeka
The case is one of the most interesting
of the kind ever known. Some time ago
c. M. Conrad of this city advertised for a
wife and he received response from Mary
Lindenberg. In her letter to Conrad she
said that she was willing to marry, pro-
viding she could find a suitable husband,
and she said that she would be glad to
come to Leavenworth to see Mr.. Conrad.
She stated in her letter that she was poor
and could not come unless money was for
warded to her with which she could pur-
chase a ticket. Mr.. Conrad promptly for
warded the money and a few days ago the
woman arrived in the city. Mr.. Conrad met
her at the depot and escorted her to one OF
the best hotels.
They talked matters over and the woman
said she was satisfied with Conrad and
would marry him in a short time. Conrad
was pleased and he bought her many new
clothes.
When she had gotten all his ready cash,
amounting TO $500, she told him that she
was only joking and had a husband in Ne
braska. Conrad then caused her arrest
The hearing is set for December 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-06
GERMANY AIMS TARIFF BLOW
Reichstag Discusses Resolution Dis
eliminating Against America IL
Reciprocity is Refused.

BERLIN, Dec 5.-The government came
to terms with the majority parties In the
Reichstag on the tariff bill. because 1t
learned that Russia was going to denounce
the commercial treaty before the year 8
end. The government was also extremely
anxious to get the treaty ratified by the
present Reichstag and remove tarin and
treaty questions from the realm of prac-
tical politics before the general election Of
June.
In order to do so more effectively the
government will probably bring up some
military question, like the improvement OF
the artillery, on which to fight the elec-
tion.
Baron Heyl Won Herrensheim. Count Won
Kanitz and Baron Won Wardorff. together
with sixty-four conservative, national lib
eral and anti-semite members, introduced q
resolution today directly aimed at the
chancellor, before renewing commercial
treaties, to serve notice on any country not
giving German goods fair reciprocity treat
ment that the existing most favored ma
tion privileges will be discontinued wher
the general commercial treaties are re-
newed.
Liberal critics point out that II this leads
to a tariff war Germany will get worsted
since the United States is able to get man
ufactured goods from England and France
which countries Germany is now supplying
whereas Germany must have American raw
materials.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-06
HOUSE DOES LITTLE WORK
Authorizes Foreign Decorations and
Refers TarIR Claims to Court
of Claims.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-The house de-
voted today to bills on the private calen-
dar, the most important one passed being
one to adjudicate in the court of claims
the claims of certain exporters Of steel
blooms, who between 1879 and 1882 paid
customs duties equivalent to As per cent
ad valorem, when 1t is said the correct rate
should have been 80 per cent.
A bill to pay Smith, Meyer PelE. archi-
tects Of the congressional library. $4,000
additional compensation was defeated
A bill was passed authorizing the follow
ing persons to accept presents and decoTa-
tions from foreign governments: Captain
B. H. Mccall, U. s. NJ; Drs. Eugene Was
din and H. b. Geddins, u. s., H. S.; w. A.
Taylor, H. w. Wiley. M. A. Carleton and
John q shule of the Department Of Akri.
culture, John A. Okerman OF the Missis-
sippI river commission. Casper s. Crownin-
shield, United States commercial agent;
Miss Anna Tolman Smifh. and Lieutenant
Colonel +. II. Phipps.
At 4:05 p. m. the house adjourned
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-06
MUTINEERS SHOOT CAPTAIN
Also Fatally wouhd Second OHicer
and Leave ship Raft
I'm MidOcean.

QUEENSTOWN, Dec 5.-The British ship
LEICESTER Castle, from San Francisco jan
uary 26, arrived here today. Its commander
reported that on September three Ameri-
can N mutinied and Captain Peattie
and D.. > officer we're shot, the latter
fatally, y.o1l.// encounter with the mutt
neers, who 70 NJ sip on a raft in mid
ocean. n
Captain Peattie ames of the
mutineers as w. A. Hobs Sears and
Turner They we're all ed in San
Francisco. The second officer, Mr.. Nixon,
was shot while attempting to rescue the
captain.
In the darkness the mutineers got few
planks and coops, formed a raft and
launched it from the ship, which was then
about 300 miles north of the Pitcairn
islands The captain searched for the raft
the next day, but It was not sighted. and
1t is surmised 1t went to pieces.
Captain Peattie adds that Hobbs was the
actual murderer OF Mr.. Nixon. whom he
shot through the heart. The captain him
self was shot twice, but had quite recov-
cred when he arrived here.
When the chief offlcer discovered that
three men had mutinied he mustered the
crew on the poop, intending to await day
light and capture the mutineers, but the
latter escaped in the interim.
The captain is unable to account for the
mutiny. He supposed it was the intention
Of the mutineers to murder the officers and
the men who refused to join them and take
the ship 1t is said that Hobbs came from
Illinois, Sears from Idaho and James Turner
from Portland, Ore. The mutineers took q
weeks provisions with them on the raft.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-06
TO SUCCEED MINISTER BUCK
John Barrett of Oregon to He Named
to Fill Vacancy at
Toxic.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-When the presi
dent comes to take up the question of sue
cession to the vacancy caused by the death
of Minister Buck at Toxic 1t is understood
he will name John Barrett of oregon, at
present commissioner general of the st
Louis exposition to Asia and Australia.
to be minister.
Mr.. Barrett is now somewhere in the
neighborhood of the Straits Settlements.
He has been working to secure a good
Asatic representation at the st. Louis ex-
position and his efforts have been attended
with success, for he has induced both China
and Japan to embark upon large govern
mental exhibits when they had decided not
to be represented in that way.
He is now bound for Australia, where II
is his hope to change the mind Of the pre-
miers in Australia and New Zealand and
cause them to reconsider their purpose to
allow the exposition to go on without ex-
hibits from their colonies.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-06
POPE GIVES ST. LOUIS CASH
Has Money Left Him which Cannot
BE Raised and So Forwards
Receipt.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 5.-An instrument ex-
ecuted in Rome, which is equivalent to a
receipt from Pope Leo XIII, was filed in
the probate court today 1t is written in
Latin and contains the original signature Of
the secretary of the congregation of the
propagation Of faith.
A translation Of the instrument was also
filed showing that the parish Of St, Boni-
face in st. Louis is burdened with debt Of
81 900 lire and that Francis Hellmann, a
creditor when dying, willed to the pope a
part of his claim, amounting to $625. The
executor of the will demanded this sum
from the parish in order to forward 1t to
the pope, and 1t being dificult to raise the
amount the pope was requested to donate
the amount to the parish and give a receipt
in order that the estate may be legally
settled The pope's receipt for all but S20J
was received and filed today.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-06
DAKOTA TROOPS FOR ISLANDS
war Department Relieves philippine
Soldiers, Sending others in
Their Place.

WASHINGTON. Dec, 5.--The War depart
ment today issued an order providing for
the exchange of fifteen Philippine regiments
with troops in the United States.
The troops now serving in the United
States ordered to the Philippines are:
Cavalry-The Thirteenth. now at Fort
Meade, S. D., and Fort keogh. Mont the
Twelfth, a Fort Clarke and Fort sam
Houston, Tea; the Fourth, at Fort Grant,
Arlz., Fort Duquesne. Utah, Fort Hua-
chuaha, Ariz., Fort Logan, Colo, and Fort
Coast Artillery-Tenth company, now at
Fort Getty, s. c.; Thirty eighth. at Fort
Caswell, n c.; Eighty-tfth. at Fort Wads-
worth, and One Hundred and Eighth, at
Field ArtiiervENinth company, now at
Fort sheridan, IL; Seventeenth, at Fort
Preside, San francisco.
nfantry-Fourteenth regiment, now at
Forts Wayne and Brady, Mich, and Fort
Russell Wyo., Fort Logan, Colo, and
Whipple Barracks Ariz.; Twenty-third, at
Plattsburg, n. Y; Fourth at Fort Sam
Mcintosh and Eagle Pass, all In Texas
and the Seventeenth regiment, at Van
couver Barracks, Boise Barracks Idaho
The troops to come home from the Philip
pines and the order of their disposition in
the United States are as follows:
Cavalry-Sixth regiment, to the Depart
ment of the Dakotas; First regiment, to
the Department of Texas; Fifth regiment,
to the Department of Colorado.
Artillery-Twenty-ff Twenty-seVenth,
Thirty-fiTst and Thirty sixth companies of
coast artillery and the Fourteenth, F1t-
teenth and Twenty fifth batteries of field
artillery, to be assigned to stations on
arrival al San Francisco
Infantry-First regiment, headquarters
and two battalions, to be selected by the
regimental commander, to the Department
of the Lakes; the remaining battalion TO
the Department of the East Second regi-
ment, to the Department of Colorado;
Fifth regiment, to the Department of the
East Twenty-sixth regiment, to the De
partment of Texas; Tenth regiment, to the
Department of Columbia