davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-07

unique wisdom OF the Chrtn md -
that through al the ages a aun
minds has brOaght the trcaawes
lte and laid them no the feet 81 Hia
vas Graded In the Bethlehem mmeer.
observe the masters Of human Thought
Dosing with wondering homage before 10
sweet and the clarity Of Chrst's famqht.
10 remark how the boldcat Of the alsaijtics
become dcierential and unandal taher
they pass within tho charmed circle OF fhis
singular personality. But when / see sns
who dweit in the Light Of Che face of Csgl
fastening down into the shadows and ma.
cries Of tias stricken earth when / behold
Him stripping Himself al those robes ol
divine majesty which He wore before The
world began and appareling Himself with
that sad-hucf vesture whrI we mortals
wear, stained with woe and broidered with
team; when J behold Him who was the
centre of angelic alteration, In pathetic
loneliness, becoming a target ibr tie scorn
)t The world despsed aud rejected of an
msn, spurned by hlCOts I'M the tribunal of
Fits people and buitcted by brutcs 81 the
Qmrdroom of the Roman; when i mark
3 be bolt Of doom Tins was whistilnr. rats
flight toward my heart bury itsclf I Ia
bosom Of His love, and all this for m in
me. a sinner, then y am His. phe.Tif
ever. che elemental depths OF being arc
stirr8d and a loyalty OF affection .. 6nIin-
He'd tlot knows no swEving.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-07
QUITE EXCEPTIONAL.
By BARRY PAW.

VWWVVVXVWW'VVVV
TITS a curious thing" he said, med
ltatively, as he put down his newspa-
per. zone of the most curious things
that ever happened to me-" He was a
gentleman of suburban residence and
unimpeachable character. and the most
curious incidents of his life happened
to him habitually If he took a cab
from Charing Cross to the City, you
might be certain that, upon his soul,
one of the most curious sights he ever
witnessed would be presented to him
on the way. He saw his insignificant
life through a magnifying glass. His
family were quite useC to this, and his
declaration created no excitement. His
wife said languidly, because she knew
it was expected of her, WELL George,
and what was it?"
George passed a large, fat hand over
his troubled eyes. ITS difficult thing
to say exactly" he said ponderingly;
Il should describe it as trick of the
memory"
''You mean you've forgotten some
thing?"
mo, no; not at ALL Nothing of the
Hnd-at least, / do appear to have
forgotten something; but at the same
time I have remembered something.
IT'S the conjunction-I might say the
Simultaneous conjunction-which is so
remarkable"
Il see" said his wife. This was, of
course, totally untrue.
'Fidgets me rather, thing of that
kind" he said, with puckered brows.
'Tt is trying" said his wife. 81 sup
pose l couldn't help you at all?"
"You? No. Certainly not. OF course
not shall get it in a minute"
But he went off to church with his
family without having got it, and in
an increasingly irritated frame Of
mind
George" said his wife at luncheon,
do you know you did very curious
thing in the Litany?" She had acquired
his habit of finding everything very
curious.
NO." snapped George Nothing Of
Che kind. Absurd! What was it," His
manner, in the intimacy of his family
circle was certainly brusque, especial
ly when his mind was much occupied,
as In the present case.
"But you did. 1t was in one of the
responses, and you suddenly said
Hail! quite out loud. I'm sure
thought everybody would have heard
you"
did 1? If did it was because l
happened to think just at that moment
that had got hold of the thing that
was trying to remember before
church AS it turned out, l was mis-
taken"
well, George, If you make such a
secret and mystery about it, of course
nobody on earth can help you"
'"There is no mystery about It at
all. The fact is simply this. Happen
ing to meet Dodgers in the City yes
terday. l stopped for few minutes
chat, and he asked me riddle-or as
one might say. a conundrum. l care
very little for that kind of thing as q
general rule, but this was without eX-
eeption the finest and cleverest thing
of the kind | every heard. l meant
in fact, to make q note Of It."
"And now you've forgotten it," sale
his wife, injudiciously
mo. Don't interrupt I have partly
remembered it. If I had forgotten
that would only be what has happene,
TO everybody. If ! had remembers
the question and forgotten the an
swer it would not have been very TN
usual. But ] can remember the an
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-07

swer and not the question and doubt
II that has happened 10 anybody be-
fore me-" The belief that he was quite
exceptional seemed to comfort him a
little.
well. George If you tell us what
the answer Is. very likely we can give
you the question II seems 80 silly for
you to worry yourself like this. when
II may be a riddle that one OF us
knows. AS a girl was very fond OF
anything Of that kind. / even wrote
them out In a book"
TITS extremely unlikely that you
would know e. Dodgers gave II to me
as quite the latest thing. Williams.
who was with me at the time, had
never heard 1t before. and It was quite
new to me. However, sooner than be
bothered any further about It / will
tell you what the answer was. The an
swer was, From the way she does her
hair Now, then, what was the ques.
ton?"
There was dead silence around the
mahogany table. Brows we're wrin-
killed. in deep thought. His wife re-
peated the words over and over again
under her breath with a plous but un-
founded belief that this would help
her
Now, then" said her husband
sharply, you pretended that you knew
the question-what was it?"
81 can't help thinking that I've heard
II" she said, feebly.
And then Georges wrath broke forth
upon her, and she was asked why she
had interfered at all. Left to himself
he would have settled the whole thing
by then. If he wanted to remember a
thing he could remember It. That was
certain. He was not in his dotage. But
officious interference made a difference,
of course.
Then he complained of the closeness
of the room, tugged at the cord of his
new patent ventilator, broke 1t, and
was nothing bettered.
AS the Sunday wore on to its bag
gard close his poor, mistaken family
requested him to give it up. Then he
pulled out the heroic stop. This par
ticular riddle-though it was the most
amusing he had ever heard in his life
was nothing; but the principle Of
the thing was everything. To give in
would be a sign of weakness. He was
not the man to put his hand to the
! plow and then look back. What sue
cess he had had in life had been due
chiefly to his indomitable persever-
ance.
His wife said that it was just the
same with Napoleon. This may or may
not have been true, but it was the best
card she had played yet. 1t procured
a respite of an hour.
At the end of that hour he sacked
the page; the boys lot had been for
long in the balance. He accelerated
the bedtime of his youngest son by one
hour. He refused everybody permits
sion to do anything. He said that ex-
penses would have to be cut down all
around.
And then, quite suddenly, he remem-
bered the question to that riddle. Ev-
erybody knows the silly old riddle, Of
course, so there is no need to repeat it.
Black and White.
|
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-07
The Benefits.

Opdyke-Whats the use of arguing
with a woman? You can never con
vince her
Depeyst er-True But think of the
pleasure it gives the woman.-Towp
ard Country.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-07

A woman Is never so lonely as when ,fs
knows secret and has no one to tell ia Do.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-14

H. H. Garstin, Mrs. H. H. Garstin and
son, Mrs. NJ. c. Greenberg, A. Hane-
berg, Mrs. A. Haneberg, Rev. w. A.
Henderson, Mrs. w. A. Henderson and
child, Mrs, T. A. Henderson and child,
Mrs. T. A. Kelly, G. w. Kirkaldy, 1t.
Comdr. A. p. Niblack, Miss j. A. Moore
]. w. Mason, Mrs. F. G. Prescott r. P.
Rithet E. L. Smith, w. w. Thayer,
Mrs. Thayer, F. w. Thurston, G. Teu-
bner, Miss NJ. A. Thorn, Mrs. j. T.
Wayson and child, Mrs. E. L. White,
DIR. w. ]. Waller, w. H. Yardley.
For Yokohama-Miss A. w. Booth,
Rev. G. NJ. Burdick. DR.. w. H. Butcher,
H. c. Bowie, Jr., Miss Alice Carter, b.
r. Curtis, Lieut.. C. w. Dyson, j. M.
Enochs w. S. Flynt, Mrs. L. Joncourt,
]. H. Jewett, Mrs. ]. H. Jewett, Rev.
C. w. Kennedy, Miss H. T. Leighton,
S. Nakamura, Miss F. Oyama, Mrs. L.
NJ. Somers, Comdr. F. E. Sawyer, Miss
M. Soper, I. Wetter.
For Kobe-Miss NJ. E. Brown, r. e.
Barto Mrs. F. E. Barto, Rev. c. M.
Warren.
For Nagasaki-Miss L. MacCulsky,
Miss NJ. Struve.
For Shanghai-Miss E. S. Boehne,
w. K. Brice and valet, Miss H. o.
Brice, Miss NJ. K. Brice and maid, DR..
NJ. H. Byron, Miss NJ. E. Carroll, Rev.
A. B. Dodd, Miss e. Lindholm, Miss
Jessie MacFarlan, Mrs. L. Marrill'
Miss NJ. d. Morton, Rev. r. A. Parker
Mrs. r. A. Parker and children, Mrs.
G. Stanton, Miss M. E. Shockley.
For Hong Kong-Dr. Eleanor Ches-
nut, Miss A. H. Carter, Mrs. V. Coryell
Miss E. C. Day, Mrs. ]. S. Day, Miss
M. L. Donoghue, Miss C. E. Dopp, Mrs.
E. H. Davenport Miss f. Davenport,
d. E. Fee, A. R. Glaisyer. w. Grayson,
Mrs. r. A. Griffin, Miss NJ. Goodfellow
Miss w. Hawley, Miss NJ Hawley,
Mrs. NJ. P. Hale, ]. w. Hoey, Mrs. j.
w. Hoey, Mrs. NJ. Hampstead, G. S.
Holmes, j. 1. Huston, d. Jacobs, Mrs.
E. H. James and child, ]. G. Kennedy,
F. B. Loren, Mrs. j. p. Martin, M. j.
Perkins, L. B. Roth Mrs. b. Radcliff,
L. F. Weaver, Mrs. L. F, Weaver, c.
NJ. Sparrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-14
BYAUTHORITY
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

on Saturday September 10Th, 1903, at
IL o'clock noon at the front entrance
of the Judiciary Building Honolulu,
will be Sold the Lease of the following
lands, viz
Kawainui, situate in Onomea Hilo
Hawaii 1862 acres of Agricultural.
Term: years.
Upset rental $4,000 per annum.
Kawainui Forest land, situate as
aforesaid 322 acres Forest land.
Term; 21 years under forest condi-
tions.
Upset rental $4,000 per annum.
For further particulars as to condi-
lions of lease, plan &c apply to Public
Lands Office.
L. S. BOYD,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Public Land Office,
August 10, 1908.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-14
PASSENGERS.
Arriving.

Per S. S. Siberia, August IA, from
San Francisco, for Honolulu-Miss M
c. Alexander, F. NJ. Brooks, w. H.
Breeding, F. NJ. Bechtel, DR.. D. w.
Collins, Mrs. ]. C. Cassidy and five
children, Mrs. c. B. Cooper, Miss A.
Croizer, Mrs. E. S, Cunha, Mrs. M. j.
Carroll, ]. L. Coke, E. L. Collins, Miss
E. Cartwright, Mrs. w L. Frazee' MISS
B. Forrest, w. Prick, NJ. c. Greenberg'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice.

I will leave for China on the End day
of September 1903 per S. S. America
Maru all claims against me must be
presented before that date at my place
on King Street near Aala Lane.
SING KEE.
Honolulu, August ID, 1908.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-14

1t has been for some years a felony
in Kansas to steal chickens in the
night season. II they can be "swiped"
in the daylight the act is classed only
as a misdemeanor. Here is another
Kansas contradiction. AS a rule, it Is
more of a crime in that State to be
found out than to do wrong and hide
it.-Kansas City Times.
Want ads in Star cost put % cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-14
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
Continued from Page 81
DEPARTING.

DEPARTING.
Friday, August IA.
Stmr j. A. Cummins, d. Bennett, for
waimanalo and Koolau ports at noon
Schr. Ka Moi, for Kohalalele at p.
m.
S. S. Siberia, Smith, for the Orient at
10 p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-14
NOTICE.


E. Allen
W.
10, L.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-14

NO MAIL FOR A WEEK.
The next mail from the Coast will
arrive by the S. S. Alameda next Fri
day morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-14

II you have small sum of money
that you can't find good investment
to "ht," we can Club it, with several
other small sums and invest 1t in guar
anteed securities for you-and pay you
the interest in cash every six months.
Let us tell you about 1t.
HENRY wATERHOUsE TRUST
COMPANY, LTD.
Corner Fort and Merchant Streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-14

Want ads in Star cost put 20 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-14
BLACK PEAU De Sol 5 Tx WAISTS

These are beauties-very latest styles
from $3.50.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-06-17

Plans were adopted Friday by tn.
directors of the Blue Bird company
for the erection of Sturtevant
combination mill, having standard
concentrating tables and daily
capaciaty Of 100 tons, on the property
at once. The machinry has been
ordered, paid for, and Is expected
to arrive within the next thirty days.
When completed this will he one
of tho largest and finest plants In
Eastern Oregon. The machinery is
10 arranged that 10 practically con-
stitutes two plants, one for free mill
ing and tho other for concentrating
purposes, or operated In conjunction,
Il gives n mill of the capacity stated.
10 will be the only plant of the
kind In the district, and the man
agement states that practically all
the ore values will be saved.
Plans for tho buildings and franz
ing at the mine are now under
advisement and will be completed
nj once. II In the intention to
finish this preliminary work before
the machinery arrives that II may be
istalled without delay. The pur-
pose as now stated IL to erect
buildings suitable for the ac.
commodation Of u plant of 900 tons
daily capacity, 40 that with the
outlay of only few thousand dollars
the mill may be increased to this
extent without entailing additional
expense for building purposes.
This would give the company the
largest mill In Eastern Oregon.
Tho original intention WAS to
erect ton stamp mill with u daily
capacity Of about twenty tons, but
owing to the fact of the remarkably
good showing which the mine IL
making, the high grade character and
enormous extent Of the ore reserves,
II was thought inadvisable to put In
a plant of such small capacity. Il.
II. WHEELER, Of Wheeler Il company,
New York, fiscal agents Of the
property, is now In the city, aud Is
pushing these constructive matters
To an early completion.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-06-17
ORIGIN OF PLACERS.
Colonel Topping Writes About
The Source of Gold in
Sumpter District.

An article In your last issue entitled
"The Source of Gold" interested
and melted me to try to show from
whence came the gold that enriched
the placers of the Sumpterr district
aud Eastern Oregon. There are but
three acknowledged ways by which
placer gold Is deposited and these
are: First, erosion of gold bearing
ores or formations by the elements
and thence carried by floods adown
the water courses or volcanic
outspews as In the Black Hills, aud
by glacial action which may carry
the metal scores or hundreds Of
miles until forced by heat wave to
disgorge its treasure which then by
the action Of water IL forced into the
surrounding channels. In the case
of the Eastern Oregon placers there
are no indications denoting
volcanic outburst, but In one
instance have l found Indications of
glacial action and that IL on the west
side Of and near the divide between
Sumpter and Granite where there is
we'll defined terminal moraine.
Although some pay has been taken
out there, yet II has not been found
In large quantities and 1t IL probable
that the glacier had comparatively
local origin. But II does appear
that the erosion aud flood theory will
account for all of our placer mines.
Take for example Granite Creek,
from the town Of Granite for four
miles up the stream the creek bed
was sluiced for a width Of probably
sixty feet and paid we'll. No pay
WAS found In the side streams for
that distance. Then the streams
leaving the slate entered into a
granite formation and there the
placer miners worked every draw and
even sluiced the side hills. They
exposed numberless quartz and
porphyry gold bearing veins and
slate, showing almost conclusively
the source of the Granite Creek Rold.
Again ut old Robinsonville aud
Greenhorn gulches generally where
millions Of placer gold was extracted
countless veins aud strata carrying
high values In gold are found on the
high plateau and mountain above.
The gist Of the above is this, that
l believe that wherever In this section
u rich placer gulch Ia found through
prospecting intelligently performed
will disclose its source or parent
vein or veins and l believe that many
rich finds are yet to be found.
+. s. TOPPING.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-06-17
Back From the Sound.

NJ. and Mrs. r. L. Turner returned
Friday from an extended trip to
Seattle, Everett and other Sound
cities, and also visit to Southern
Oregon. Mr.. Turner was formerly
superintendent of the Mammoth and
has extensive mining interests in the
district,
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-06-17
BLU BIRD
MILL ORDERED.
DAILY CAPACITY OF PLANT WILL
BE 100 TONS.

Ma chinery Ordered and Paid For-WilI
be Here In Thirty Daw-Plans for
Buildings Now Under Advisement-
Original Purpose to Erect a Ten
Stamp Mill Abandoned on Account Of
Great Showing Property is Msking-
G. n. Wheeler Here to Arrange De.
tails.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-06-17

last week and will engage in business
and remain here permanently. Mr..
Blanchard has couple of sons here
who have been employed by the
Sumpter Lumber company for some
time.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-06-17
Ice Cream! Ice Cream!

On, and each day after May lst
the renowned Hazelwood Ice Cream
aud Ice Cream Soda will be had at
SturRill's. 10 cents u dish, %
cents per pint.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-06-17
To Engage 10 Business.

George blanchard, of Shenandoah,
Iowa, brother-in-law Of +. l..
Kennon, treasurer Of the Sumpter
Lumber company, arrived in the city
The Nome nugget., 1903-08-05
AIIp DUvrss sss~ .s~s.'
 River to Nome.

James D. .-Hoge, Jr., president of the Bank of Cape Nome, and of the First National Bank of Secttle, is ir Nome, having come down the Yukon. Mir. Hoge is not stranger here, having vitited Nome in 1900 and agaln in 1901. He is delighted with the trip down the Yukon, and he says he will interest him. self in making known the scenic beau ties of the route, and he believes that next yearywill witness large tourist travel from Skagway to NQme., Already General Manager Washpurn, of the N. C. Co.,, is figuring on the proposition and tourist tickets wil1,probably be of- fered for sale next year for the trip down the Yukon.
 sNome and this section is command ing great attention on the outside, y said Mir. Hoge. "and the outlook never was better Hhe fact that this is o great gold country is becoming gen. orally understood" MT. Hoge will re. turn to Seattle on the Oregon.
The Nome nugget., 1903-08-05
our ION
 IRISH .HiI1 A S9 Nugget Found Lin
 a Gut ON DISCOVERY cLAM A Promising Section Which 0aAy Needs Water to Become a
 Big Producer.

Irish Hill, between Sinrock snd Cripple river, is occasionally being heard from, notwithstanG !ng tt..l f fdct that very little work nas been done Tia that section.
 Good prospects were found there last year, but the lack of water has pre- vented much real development. Wm. Elliott, better known as "Billy the Horse,' has stayed with that section and is firm believer in it's future.A Re gently a 80 nugget was found ,in. 2. cut which was .baing run on disco very cla;mn owned by Mrs. E. Mcsi&ught. Coarse gold was also found, aCd in nc case was a tlank pan obtained. Tho nugget was found by James Barker. who was employed by Mrs. McNaught to do assessment work on her claine But before Irish hill can be systematic ally worked ditch n ust be built from Stewart river, 22 miles distant. A pre- liminary survey has already been made, the route is said to be entirely feas- ible, and plenty of water is to be had. This ditch, when built, will open up not only the rich gravel deposits of Irish hill, but of big stretch of coun- try besides.
The Nome nugget., 1903-08-05
KOyUKUk
 ADvICES Hammond River Almost
 a Failure.
MASCOT IS A PAYER
Vermont, Gold, Union and Emma Nli Good PrOducerS--New
 Greeks.

Dawson, July 10.-The first letter from Koyukuk this season has been re- ceived by Ron. NJ. Crawford from l.. F.. Gerrish. The letter,was written May F. While long time reaching Daw- son, it contains the first detailed news from the far northern camp since win ter. The writer says:
 Your letters of December and Janu- ary have been months on the journey They reached me. today. We are not certain Of getting mail this month. The contract calls for no service in the months of May and October, the period of formipr and breaking of the ice.
 We are on Emma creek, getting ready for the summer work, which l fear will not last long. The spring is very late. We have four feet of snow yet, and no signs of breakup.
 ''We had a terrible, long, hard win ter. March 1 there were twelve feet of snow OF thc level, and.all that could be seen of Coldfoot was smoke coming out of the snow. We had to go up a flight of stairs to make an exit from our cabin.
 "This country is nearly depopulated by the Tanana stampede, but if late re- ports are true 1 guess some of them
The Nome nugget., 1903-08-05
Gen. Funston Coming.

Skagway, Alaska, July 25.-General Frederick Funston, the capturer of Aguinaldo, and one of the few to gain enviable notoriety out of the late Fili- pino war, arrived,in the city yesterday and was given warm reception. The brigadier-general's salute of eleven guns was fret. General Funston will inspect the camp and will leave for the interior Monday morning. He will be met by the government steamer Jeff Davis at Dawson and taken down the Yukon.
The Nome nugget., 1903-08-05
Dietrich, of Nebraska, s.$, t,
 Reaches Nome.
IA GREAT COUNTRY
Alaska, Says the Nebraska s Senat0r...Went to Point st -9
 Barrow on ThetiS.

z. United States Senator Chas. H. Diet rich, of Nebraska, was in town for a
 few hours last Sunday accompanied by
 his daughter. Senator Dietrich ar
 rived in Skagway more than six weeks
 ago. He was detained in Dawson two
 weeks because of failure to connect
 with down river steamer. He came
 over from St. Michael on the revenue cutter Thetis, and. the senator sailed the next morning for Point Barrow.
 On his return he will spend few days in this city. Senator Dietrich was
 shown around town Sunday afternoon l by Judge Shepherd, himself an old time Nebraskan. Senator Dietrich served one term as .. governor of his state, and was elected a
 second time, when blie state legislature sent him to the United States senate. i He is essentia ly self-made man. In i his early youth he mined in the Black Hills, and from thence he went to
 Nebraska, where he engaged in stock . raising. He was successful and amassed
 fortune. He now lives in Omaha. :, ''This is a' great country" Senator Dietrich said, land it has great
 future. am considerably surprised at
The Nome nugget., 1903-08-05
The. School Staff.

The school board at recent meeting completed the appointment of teachers for the ensuing school year, Miss Carrie P. Sutherland having been elected to q position in the grammar department. Director SawyeI,noved to abolish the high school, in accordance with pledges made last spring, but his motion was defeated. NJ. Shanahan was appointed janitor of the high school building, and Capt. Ludlow of the Bridge school. The teachEg staff for the next year will be composed Of the following: E. Grimm, principals; Mrs. Alice l.. Staples, Miss Florence Mauzy, Miss Carrie Suth- erland, Mrs. Bernardi; Prof LA. Riley, night school; AN iss Pearle Wilkinson, teacher of drawing.