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The sun., 1902-06-01
Hone, In the Tr~simrn, GO sur-s.


Tho sditor Of tle s,or-ra Jou--~ - VCfirir-
ava SurC.rp. 'or Narrh. sa,- that IN tlr treat
rnrn' of burn, Of arv G"-r"c lor'y 3 A. proved
very su,c'ssiu, = ovid bc pure strained
honey not giuco-" ~ Cauc syrIp miNNa wl'h
a hff.e hoasy to siV" y Nitt the trrml lH
call ttN ~u.Tvk The bUra l. covered Win
II ana Acr coveted. Pam viii %" all"yi1t"i
and supp ton prevented. ~ .- rot uctr--
-ttV To- -t-rll.s" a." tCr'y, hpt iG there should
he a'N itrkn" ~ aI-t 10 tu" taJuTsd area
10 siuult tH fropps'. "'. NO uuEhlN b Nl
,hsor s.ut cotton. So. fiH .dtor We "
art- hy '.tlt.u.ug tie sl-. Hr 80 ,leW!Cil
coui-od'i1u. nj hy -, ~ cine sraygty prc-
venting scfln llo.
The sun., 1902-06-01

naturcd ant witty and bis humor n ,"
infectious that one - FAR inor" hk,y W
smile to..rantly than To frown. u hls
nghr'- ~ sperch are mon pic'uI'~
than polite IL must bC remembered lhsl
his ~" a. q rule has not ben ou" IaN"ra"ic
10 Vie cultivation of reflncmcu'
The sun., 1902-06-01

.--
-
,
CHAPTER
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liver nsd moi
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v,..ller of his ID
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The sun., 1902-06-01
CHA6
COoD Anu
en!g the third
johii

Wn.g the third
john
The iir-t nnnrI
ufns,- of great
md only a con~
higher than rnyS
~t had not qui
=. tN"ry day ~
tLe parish. ssr
Mrri-- all hat
hep va. now
everything irin
Who. of ,yur~.
cint and wi'ho3
Promised tila, h.
Then cans ths
hf ,ennn~.e~ or
scrc 20 hav~ id
BAD their waruir.
mg May tern /
J. coull not I'D
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u-ns@ly.- 10 q
S-r dong -" ~
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bld ;lem frs' 4
snsw-r was eN,.H
Shall you h..
cr lands for A
e~ PROMISES tu
Phc ~ n it
snined to thu
Sor this aor
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-13
ALPINE
PLANT IS
WORKING
Machinery Put in Place This Week and
Drills Working.

The new machinery which was ordered
for the Consolidated Alpine has been put
in place and on Wednesday of this week
the new compressor was put in operation
On Thursday morning the electric drills
were started and from now on the prop
erty will be worked on more extensive
scale.
Manager Crow, less than two weeks
ago, sent in his order for the machinery,
and marked it rush" This goes to
show that he is firmly convinced that
good body of ore will soon be opened up
and one which will give good returns.
At the present time there are large ore
bodies in sight, and large force of men
are at work. Ore Is being sorted ana is
placed to one side and in a short time it
is expected that shipments will COM
mence.
The ore bins which were erected
short time ago are now being put to use,
and the entire surroundings are putting
on an air of prosperity.
From now on two shifts will be worked
and it is expected that the bore will make
from six to ten feet per day.
There can be no doubt but what the
Alpine has one of the best equipped mines
in the entire district. Only the latest
improved machinery has been installed,
and under the capable management of
Mr.. Crow it will surely meet with great
success.
1t is just such propositions as the AL
pine that encouraged the investor. When
people can go and see for themselves
that a mine is properly managed and that
the money is expended in prosecuting
development work and not to set of
leeches, then they are only too willing to
invest
This is one of the reasons why the Con-
solidated Alpine is so successful The
men who are managing and financing the
enterprise are all good citizens. They
stand high in the community in which
they reside and they look after the inter
ests of the Alpine in the same careful
manner that they would manage bust
ness of their own.
The addition to the shaft house which
has just been completed shows that the
management knows that very soon they
will be in a position to handle a large
amount of ore. The capacity of the
boilers was doubled few weeks ago in
order that no time should be lost in pros
ecuting the work which had previously
been mapped out.
In the lower levels work is progressing
most favorably and the success of the
Alpine is assured.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-13
ADDITIONAL MINING NEWS
A MOST
FAVORABLE
OPINION
Mining Editor of Daily Mining Record Was
Here This Week.

I1ere L us WGeh.
Harry !. Newton, mining editor of the
Daily Mining Record, of Colorado Springs
and Denver, was in the district this week
the guest of w w. Kirby. secretary of
the Cripple Creek Stock Exchange and
llso one of the leading hustlers on the
Lucania. Mr. Newton is one of the best
known mining writers in Colorado. He
has visited every mining camp in the
state and has been in the business of
mining all his life. While in the city he
uade complete and thorough investiga-
ton of everything connected with the
district and was well pleased with condi-
tions as he found them His statements
regarding the need for more modern
methods are worth needing.
81 must admit that was greatly sur
prised TO find such surface indications as
l have found in the district 1t is better
than we ever had in Cripple Creek and
in advance of anything in the state.
Depth unquestionably becomes factor
for better values in the district and there
applied on any of the propositions that
show good values on the surface. There
is something substantial in the mining
atmosphere here We hear of up and
downs in other districts bnt old Clear
Creek and Gilpin remain as solid as the
old mountains that form the surface Of
the two counties.
There is room for better conditions,
however, in the methods of mining. 1t
bas come to be known as a fact that
modern machinery and modern methods
must be employed to make mining a
success. There can be no longer ques-
save better per cent of the values than
you do here. 1t costs us less to mine be-
cause the machinery and methods are
more modern and as a result the profit is
greater on the same grade of ore.
''New methods will make this district
one of the most wonderful producers in
the state. 1t will cause the opening up
of mines that are now considered too low
grade to treat. The Idaho Springs dis
trict is attracting the attention of all the
mining people of the state. 1t is re-
markably rich proposition"
These statements from Mr.. Newton
make good advertising for the district
because they represent the opinion of
man who is familiar with the mining |
business of the state and the various sec
tions where the precious metals are
found.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-13

A LUCKY
PROPERTY
Apparently One Of the Richest Ore Bodies
in Clear Creek County.

IN OleAr SfGek SOuntJ-
The Lombard mine at Yankee Hill is
one of the richest propositions in the
county. Hardly day passes that devel-
opment work does not uncover something
bigger and richer than has formerly been
opened up. The last was made 900 feet
from the entrance of the lower tunnel
and represents smelling streak of pure
white quartz carrying gold, silver, lead
and copper and presenting values to the
Yankee Consolidated company of a frac-
ton better than $500 to the ton.
But this is not all-although it would
be enough to satisfy most any mining
man In the district. A vein between nine
and ten feet in width was encountered in
the cross-cut and this has seventy inches
of smelling ore besides a very good quail
ity of mill ore. Wine is being sunk on
this giant ore body and it is believed that
it will become great proposition in it.
self.
Mr.. Seaman is doing excellent work
for the Yankee hill district. He is work
ing night and day for the success of his
company and its success must mean
greater success for the Yankee hill dis
trict.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-13
PROVING A BONANZA.
Leasee on the Lamartine Mine is Taking
Ou Rich Ore.

Out Rich Ore.
Louis l.. Tasker, who is leasing on the
Lamartine, is taking out some fine ore.
During the last two months he has been
cleaning up more than 81 900 every four
weeks.
Mr.. Tasker has been leasing in the
Lamartine for the last seven months, but
only of late has he encountered good pay
rock. For the first four months he did
not receive a cent for his work, but he
was persistent, and at last his efforts
were crowned with success.
The ore which is being taken out is
from the eighth level, which was idle some
time. Mr.. Tasker says that the ore body
in the drift is increasing in width and
value each day and that he is now in a
position where he can knock down more
ore than he eau handle. Shipments are
made every week by the leaser. He is to
which he is meeting.
The Lamartine is one of the most fam
Gus mines in the entire district. 1t has
produced thousands and thousands of
dollars in the past and will continue to
for years to come. No one has any idea
how vast its ore bodies are or to what
extent they reach.
At one time more than hundred men
were employed in and around the prop
erty, but of late only about dozen have
been employed.
1t is stated that in the near future the
force is to be increased and that work on
the property will be pushed as never be-
fore.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-13
THANK THE COMMISSIONERS.
Mining Association at Yankee Hill Pleased
With Its New Road.

The following resolutions have been
received from the Yankee Hill Citizens S
Mining association relative to the new
road recently completed, partly by the
commissioners and partly by the people
of Yankee and Alice:
"Whereas, The county commissioners
of Clear Greek county have, during the
year 1902, and at considerable expense to
the county, greatly improved the roads
between this camp and Idaho Springs;
therefore be it
Resolved, that this association ex-
press its entire approval and satisfaction
with the said work, and it hereby tenders
to said county commissioners vote of
thanks for the said improvements.
"Resolved that a copy of these resolu-
tions be mailed to the board of county
commissioners, the Idaho Springs Sift-
ings and the Georgetown Courier.
"J. S. WAUGH,
Chairman Board of Directors.
Attest: FRANK 1. WEED,
Secretary"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-13
Machinery for Old Town.

Biggar and Valentine, who are opera
ting a lease on the Old Town have been
busy during the last week, in placing
their hosting machinery which was
ordered short time ago. The plant
consists of 3o-hore power boiler and an
8xIo fiat friction holster. In addition to
this it will be necessary for them to put
in sinking pump, as the depth which
is being obtained will demand it in a
short time. The shaft is now down 90
feet.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-13
Is Now a Manager.

Sam Fulkersin, who is one of the best
known mining men in the city, has re-
signed his position with the Lowell
Hardware company, and is now manager
of seven working mines. Mr.. Fulkersin
has done as much as any one man during
the last year for the interests of the Idaho
Springs district in the wsy of interesting
capital.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-13
Attest:
Central Tunnel Shut Down.

The Central tunnel of the Big Five
company has been closed down for an
indefinite period. This was done for the
purpose of enabling the management of
the enterprise to make change in the
manner of furnishing power.
Since the Big Five secured so much
property it was found that the water
supply was not large enough, and that a
steam plant would have to be installed.
The work of tearing out the plant in use
at the tunnel mouth has been nearly
completed. Grading is now being done
and everything will be in readiness for
the construction of the new power house
in a short time
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-13
Shopping
By Mail

Our Mail Order Department has
been organized for the particular
benefit of our large list of OUT
of=town customers. Every line
in every department is included
and it is as easy to select any
thing in ladies' or misses wear
ables, kitchen or household fur
niture, as though you were here
to attend to it in person. Our
system of checking orders pre-
vents mistakes and everything
not right is made right--or
money refunded. Let us send
you our illustrated Fall Cata-
Iogue, telling all about ordering
by mail. II II II II II
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-13

Mrs. Vim. Duuton has gone to Cincin-
natl, Ohio, where she will visit for sew
eral weeks.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-13
Millinery Opening

Monday and Tuesday, September IS and
10, at the Golden Rule store. Ladies
invited. c. L. LAME.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-13

A trial shipment of ore from the Treas
ure Vault mine was sent to the Carpenter
sme1ter at Golden Wednesday. There
was a car load of the mineral and the re-
turns are expected to run high.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-09
Farewell Chickens.

Fellow citizens please allow me to men
ton
That the Methodist preachers are now
in convention,
In the historic and grand old city OF
Newberry,
All radiant, jubilant and merry.
But, alas! before they had answered to
the roll call,
The chickens and turkeys began to
squat;
It is feared that before they all get
ready to go,
There will be but few chickens left to
crow.
If you will allow me my mind to speak,
I hope they will adjourn in less than a
week;
And though the chickens left will not
be many,
Perhaps we may find a rooster, a duck
or a guinea.
Methodist preachers, like the hawk and
the owl,
Are known to be extremely fond of
fowl;
Really, I'm afraid they'll leave nothing
but bones
For the laymen to crack with hammer
or stones.
But we will not envy them their rich
repast,
For at home we sometimes leave them
to fast,
So let us allow them at least once a
year,
To have a rich and full Benjamin's
share.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-09

The Herald and News is under
obligations for many c~ourtesies and
much assistance in getting up our
Conference Daily to the very eff
Gent secretary of the Conference,
the Rev. E. O. Watson, and we
desire thus publicly to express
Our appreciation of his many kind
nesses. He is not only an efficient
secretary but he is also one of the
ablest pulpit orators in the Con.
ence and we predict a bright future
for him and we shall be grati6ed at
any success which may attend the
labor Of his hands.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-09
Ex-Speaker Thos. B. Reid die

Ex-Speaker Thos. B. Reid died
in Washington. In his death one OF
the unique characters in the politics
of the country is removed. AS
speaker of the National House of
Representatives he was known as
Car Reid by virtue of his orbitrary
rulings, but with it all be was a very
able man.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-09
Special Notice.

Messrs. Aull & Miller, who are
conducting a livery business at
Pomaria, have just returned from
Atlanta with the first drove Of
mules ever brought to this town.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-09

NAEe Ve W ~
The night session was held in
the opera house, and probably new
er in its history has the opera house
held a larger crowd. The appoint
ments, of course, created the inter-
est, though large crowds have at
tended each session of the Confer
ence in Newberry.
The report of the Epworth Or
phanage, showing the past year to
have been the most successful in
its history, was submitted, and a
few remarks, reviewing the work,
were made by the superintendent,
w. B. Wharton.
Greenville was selected. as the
next place of meeting, and the GUS
tomary res solutions of thanks were
passed.
The exercises were opened with
| devotional exercises conducted by
Rev. w. G. Power.
For Greater Accuracy.
| A resolution was offered propos-
ing that, in order to cur as great
accuracy as possible, at each session
of Conference the Presiding Elders,
constituting a nominating commit
tee, snail nominate an auditing
committee, to be composed of one
lay and one clerical delegate from
each district a; and that each statisti-
cal report shall pass through the
hands of this committee before its
publication in the records.
Sermon to Undergraduates.
The following resolution was
offered and adopted:
"Resolved, That on the opening
afternoon of our Conference a SER
mon before the undergraduates of
this body shall be preached; and
that hereafter the committee on
education shall nominate the preach
er to deliver the same.
"Resolved, That Rev. Jno. E.
Carlisle be appointed to preach
said ermon in 1903, and that DR..
Geo. w. Walker be alternate in
such appointment.
The Epworth 0rphanage.
The report of the Epworth Or
phanage was submitted. This re-
port showed that during the past
year 81 children were received; IS
were dismissed; five completed the
school curriculum two are attend
ing the Columbia Female College,
their expenses being provided by
friends; to have been returned to
their mothers, and 5 to their faith
ers 3 have been adopted into good
homes; and one secured a good
self-supporting position in bust
ness; one was expelled. The re-
port showed the present attendance
to be 1o4 and the institution in a
most healthy condition. Among
the improvements mentioned it
was stated that the memorial build
ing is almost completed; and i'm
provements have been made in the
dormitories and cottages, and on
the farm and about the campus.
During the current year a legacy
bequeathed by Mrs. Martha A.
Lemon amounting to S1914.o7, and
tract of land of 200 acres donated
by 7. w. Mcleod were received.
The Orphanage was reported en-
tirely out Of debt.
The plan of monthly collections
:or the Orphanage; that the pas
:ors make a special appeal to their
congregations for the erection of {
he woman's building, and the re
appointment of Rev. w. B.
,~o&o-lo- u,oro
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-09

age, the Board reported, is now es-
timated at $4,000.
Rev. w. B Wharton, superin-
tendent, reviewed the work Of the
past year and urged greater efforts
on the part Of the pastors in be-
half of the institution.
Collections for Orphanage.
Rev. w. l. Herbert took a pub
lie collection for the Orphanage,
amounting to $S49 81. He start
ed the list with 5000 for his
mother. He said he knew if his
father were here he would do this,
and he supplemented it with SIS
for his wife. This together with
subscriptions by members of the
Board makes a total of S1184.31.
The report Of the committee on
minutes was submitted and adopted.
The committee on Books and
Periodicals commended the litera-
ture now being distributed among
the churches including the Chris
tian Advocate and the Southern
Christian Advocate.
Resolution Of Thanks.
The following resolutions of
thanks were offered by Rev. Jno.
y. Wilson and adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks Of this
body are hereby given to the citi-
z=ns of Newberry for their hearty
welcome ard their unstinted and
charming hospitality.
Resolved, That the cou1tesies of
the churches of other denominations
during our sessions are highly ap-
preciated.
Resolved, That the Conference
properly values the reduced rates
of travel allowed by the railways.
Resolved, That the interest and
enterprise of The Newberry Herald
and News in publishing a daily
Conference paper shall be CRATE
fully remembered, and the Confer
ence also recognizes the kindness
of The Newberry Observer, The
State, The News and Courier, The
Charleston Evening Post and other
papers in making helpful reports of
the personnel and proceedings of
this body.
Jno. o. Wilson.
H. w. Bays.
L. F. Beatty.
S. H. Zimmerman.
Next Meeting in Greenyi1le.
Greenville and Spartanburg were
nominated as the place for holding
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-09
TRESPASS NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS ARE FORBIDDEN
IA under the penalty of the law to
trespass by hunting fishing or otherwise
on the lands of the undersigned.
JNO. S. RUFF.
w. P. LOMINICK.
CHRIS. S. RUFF.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-09
A Shoe Opportunity

presents itself also at this time,
and Jameson can suggest here
so we'll as to shoes because the
stock he carries has in it every
thing desirable in quality, style
and price.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-09
.1l7th ANNUAL SESSION
COMES TO An END.
ENDED WITH THE READING OF APPOINT
MENTS LAST NIGHT.
Held in the Opera House and Attended BY
Probably the Largest Crowd the Build
ing Has Ever Held.

The Methodist Conference fin
ished the business of its one hun
dred and seventeenth annual ses-
sion, and reached adjournment at
1929 O'Clock last night.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-09

JI1F ARE STILL SELLING SUGAR
w 20 lbs. for 81 SUMMER BROS.
TIT.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-09

BOY DIXIE'S ARE NOT IN 1T.
all and examine the Crescent
Plow. The best ever offered.
SUMNER BROS
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-09
Next Meeting In Greenyllle.

Greenville and Spartanburg we're
nominated as the place for holding
the next session. Greenville was
chosen. and the vote made unani-
NOUS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-06

One OF the most beneficial features Of
a sea bath is the salt water inadyer-
tently swallowed by bathers. 1t is a
wonderful tonic for the liver, stomach
and kidneys. In many cases II win
cure biliousness when all drug prepara-
tions have failed. 1t is peculiarly eff
fective In ordinary cases Of indigestion,
dlsordered stomach and insomnia and
has been known TO produce excellent
results in many cases Of dyspepsia.
Clean sea water is full of tonic and
sedative properties. 1t won't hurt any
body. Indeed two or three big swal-
lows Of it would be Of positive benefit
to pine bathers out OF ten. 1t is not,
Of course, palatable or tempting dose
to take, but neither is quinine or calo-
mel. You seldom II ever see an old
sailor who is bilious or dyspeptic or a
victim to insomnia, and why? For the
reason that an ocean of good medicine
spreads all about his sky, and he doses
himself copiously with it whenever his
physical mechanism becomes the least
bit deranged.-Washlngton Star.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-06

1t Is singular how the cruel practice
OF boiling Holsters alive continues. Our
forefathers and indeed our parents
let calves bleed slowly 10 death, on
the theory that in no other way could
white meat be secured, and later on
calves were bled one day and killed the
next. Now, every one knows that
calf can be killed in humane manner
and the veal made just as good, and,
generally speaking animals killed for
food have been put out Of the way in
a much more humane manner than for
merly. But Holsters are still tortured
out Of existence, the only difference be-
ing that. while formerly they were ex-
clusiyely boiled to death. now some are
boiled and some are broiled. Which
process causes the most agony no one
can say.-Exchange.