davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-02
AsYLUM wATER sUPPLY.

Though Pumps Are Flooded, They
Are Kept Working.
The pumping station at the insane
asylum, west of town. is in the flooded
district and the pumps are four feet
under water and the fires under the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-02

city Ticket once. Union Pacific
Railroad. 525 Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-02

Latest Productions in Women's NeCE<wear
the Linen Collar individual
a stched collar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-24
American Schools Of Library Science


To the Editor of The Evening Star:
In announcing Mr.. Carnegie's gift to
Western Reserve University, Cleveland,
Ohio, of 100000 to endow school of in
struction in library science, The Star OF
Monday stated that this is the first instance
OF such an institution being established in
this country. The fact is, however i'm
perfectly known by most readers, that
there are already five or six permanent
schools Of library science" besides many
summer schools" devoted solely to the
training Of students for library work.
The pioneer institution is the New York
State Library School, at Albany, founded
as early as 1855. There is the Columbian
University School Of Library Science, at
Washington now five years old, which has
educated many large classes for library
service, most Of whom have obtained en-
ployment in various public libraries
throughout the country. Then we have
the Drexel Institute Library School, at
Philadelphia; the Packer Institute Library
School, at Brooklyn; the Illinois Univer-
sity Library School and others Mr. Car
negie's munificent gift for the extension Of
such privileges should not be allowed to
obscure the already achieved success Of
others who have set him the example.
VERITAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-24

1903, by the Rev. D. ]. Stafford. The an
nouncement, at this time, will doubtless be
Hodge, however, has been recently APP
pointed special examiner by the pension
bureau, and as his new duties necessitate
his early departure for Indianapolis the
wedding was Immediately decided upon in
order that his bride might accompany him.
Ex-senator and Mrs. John NJ Thurston
entertained at dinner last evening. Their
guests were Senator and Mrs. Alger, Sen
ator and Mrs. Burrows, Senator and Miss
Willard, Representative and Mrs. Sibley,
Representative and Mrs. Roberts, Judge and
Mrs. Anderson, Judge and Mrs. Knapp, Mrs.
Helen Boice Hunsicker and Mr. Carroll
Purman Mrs. Hunscker is a member of
the board of lady managers of the ST. Louis
exposition and fine singer.
York with Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Smith, who
have been making their annual visit to
Washington.
Mrs. Payne, wife Of the Postmaster Gem
eral, will not receive tomorrow.
Mrs. Bessie Stewart Hooker, who lately
retired from business, has returned to make
apartment at the Dupont, and has with
her the handsome baby boy Of her son.
Lieut.. Richard Hooker, who, with his wife,
is now in the Philippines.
Mrs. Florence L. Boteler and the Misses
Gross nf 1922 18th street will be at home
tomorrow for the last time this season.
The regular semi-monthly assembly of
the w. I. Y. C. Euohre Club was held at
the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Torrey,
9Th and o streets northwest, last evening.
In attendance were Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. CaN-
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Clifford, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. NJ. Smith, Miss Ella Frazier, Mr..
Benjamin Garrett Mr.. and Mrs John Ben
ton, Mrs. J. N. Alexander. Mr.. Chester
Caywood, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Ander-
son. Mr.. and FRS. A. D. Bagby, Mr.. WILL
lam Morrow and Mr.. Dubois and Mrs. Nc
Cluskey, who were introduced as new men,
beers. The prize winners Of the ladies' were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-24
OTTO II. WILLIAMS DEAD.
Prominent Business Man of Baltimore
Passes Away.

The death of Ohio Holland Williams, q
prominent business man of Baltimore, oc-
CURED at his home in that city last even
ing. He was stricken with paralysis last
Friday, and was not able to withstand the
attack The arrangements for the funeral
have not as yet been completed, but it is
thought the burial will take place tomorrow
afternoon.
Mr.. Williams was descendant of the
well-known Williams family Of Maryland,
and was born in Prince Georges county
about eighty-five years ago. He has been
engaged in many large financial ventures,
and besides has been prominent socially
throughout the state of Maryland He was
one of the founders. and the first president
of the Maryland Club and at the time of
his death was president of the Society of
the Cincinnati of Maryland. One daughter,
Miss Susan E. Williams, survives him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-24
DIED.

BANES Suddenly, Of heart failure, on Monday
February %. 1908, at $40 pm, WILLIAM
BANES.
Funeral from his late residence, Hyattsville, Nd.
Thursday, February 26, at 2 pm Friends in
-vited. Philadelphia papers please copy) -
BROWN. On Sunday, February 70, 1908, at 9:15
p.m:, JOHN OLANpER Brown, beloved hus-
band Of Mary @. and son Of Jno. w. Brown.
Funeral from Zion Baptist Church Wednesday at
pm. Friends are invited to attend.
CHAPMAN. On Tuesday, February ~. 1eoa.
FRANCES s., widow Of Horace N. Chapman.
Funeral from her late residence 100 % street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-24

Its funny how some men like to blow
about how their people brought them up"
Eyes, but it's equally funny that they
never blow about the way other people take
them down."-Philadelphia Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-24
MARRIED.

SPARKS-CURITN. On February %, 1908, at
First Presbyterian Church, by Rev. Donald c.
Macleod, WILLIAM @. SPARKS to HOR-
TENSE L. CURTIN.
minneapolis, Tarboro', Weldon and Petersburg
papers please copy.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
AS TO THAT SORROW"

A word as 10 the sorrow which the
gentleman experiences when he sees a
man Of my ability" (shades of llattery.
leave usD "foolig away his time and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
THE BOOK Of MORMON DEFENDED by B. III. ROBERTS,

% .,. ......t a., hoI-
,.u"7'' j." wv u9oIe9S et..', ,I,t ,ybich
uI'luv Nv .i,e -, ,',,n.,c,r
NI' ''t..Ilaeh' .hlIhol's Oh l.'S R"'V.ti, -"
,p.. "'t per suaueI IS "a ~ an
w ".I !'"el was pa' W - In
a.'. 'lan5 OF tle ul't OF ,r, n, -
ny ..t HNlyN't uSl"6 ,t a,nt,,rv,
,, u, iI. 'il'' Vt Wy ~, ,,,,,id nave
+'..' 'll rl,iu+l' NlPt"' NV ,'t..,,,tdod
"'.' t"' 5.aIl l, !" ,,,V "n1 DIM,
"'. WI" N",'tvV ID, 90 ,,,,Ia.,s one,
D" In ',o'y " WI n'' arS 49,, os mo
\" H"!.', ul 1u'H ',ot ira.
AIlS, w" gig ,"H Mns a., no IN
uvu-H, Y" n' n "Ilu3, III - ,,,,c no..
''llH'It n',llIo'w ~ 81, ,,1 Isontionc.
.''''" US lHv Wv. ui "' ~ lin
NE''h now ''''''l t'".''' a. no
N"0"h ''"i' Huf' .."" =. q. trnv,
,H'''' N"' IT," :" No o,.tginot-
N.' ,u",a'tl, 'l w uirn o, 10 cc,ld
o." I'N 'l.l 'l"" ,s'"''o''' ~ histcTicaI
,'Nl" J.. u,"' ''",, va '',,r' c,,rront
'.'t. ".n "'. ', .t-.t.I, ,,,,G Ills i'm
"l wv. N'.h' "u"u' $500 '', sa,,r,.oa
,l'"'1V 'p''"" - - V th,e Chrtet vas
"' ,'uii u" wy lN"t ~ IN. ~ ,c,,,a
plasbhtinDh ulst"lp.. o, w., - ~
ileug'r 10 t.t 1 C,iiSn,r' c,osonts, an
''I'N'1 ~ '"c 'ul'' 90. ,'t,h ,rnrnou
"SS"..a'' ". I S' '.'l.r ,,,a,tan ana who
". Puv'''''"p'1 tup"s''a'sI' .1 oyder
d, Ino" LOT VIZ l,e',' ,,.hio6 us ltvcd
w. '"I ,U'"'', s,','1,ioli hnf,yoen t,No
W"S "uN 4, iei ,,.,oi and ytis a..
,.h, w. G', ,t tfts ,,le nssociales
~, I"'i "'' r,,,o,.5, stoia IIi,
-" Wy 81 o,,t .bat rio
pouH "ll" Wv, 10 "a. and on thss.
ISs ls',l ''",,' we ~ ,a,,ic ltNovn
."''( "o' "n..t-.t,,, ,,,r,,, Tbfra wound
aA VIZ W -" - ou,',,t ne tbia
w. ,I '.'',,.'e CIV IA ,riser ,vith INC
~, uIii, 5o,'' Ply ~. na,.a,,cnd I'M
h'',,i,i'.,ii,. p''', ,.,,,id No ce1ssd bls
| 1Iv,"u,'''s ''' ID" %hrtsttonltv n.
,'ir 49, .,.ri,,o5 e,ch an
o,, -, AMI. comedians
n.','' ~ "'t % i,t''' ,,t,,,o., coytIo-
n'"S an n,, H., ' TS ,ho ,crl5d ,vhon
;t,,'' ,,.,,,I t,ovo Moon ca erfrct.
| t,o D,,, 49,, H. I!ntnoy,, through
! W. ,,i., t,,..,,,.or r,tssed ia
nY '" ,,,,t,' ~ ,,at ag, bo warts HE
! 3iI,ig, tn III. "nd onnnalirelv save
I"'l,,' ,,,,,,,d i',,n,,' Ike rraI ntrnth
! Xr,,t Un Bnnt ~ Ntorn,on ana the
! apVu, ,u 80 ,ho ,,,,,, MA n,an,far.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
PROPHETIC PACE FROM THE BOOK OF MORMON

the o Of
II sremakson @
n1mlr
and IN W &c
Wecana uenn prophet order
lue
sale ookof Mormon
ca those who Of
teG her mn
ssondm OJst
Zont n
81 work o b n
sol raAb ~
Thoughts altered dn al
considers prophet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05

moral truth, but here Is at least one
that | commend to his consideration:
Fools mock, but they shall mourn II
is quite original 10 the Book of Nor
mon, as are the other quotations which
follow, but I win not trouble the gen
tleman for his hat, even though 1t be "A
Stetson. as up to date have been able
to clothe my own head without an Ell
fort to win wagers or prizes. Who
ever the Unknown may be II
stands out pretty clearly from his ar
ticle that he Is not familiar with great
moral aud religious questions He
seems not to be aware that the Jews
for many ages have been asking this
same question of the Christian !. e.,
they demand TO know what moral ana
religious truth Jesus taught the world
that was not already taught by Jewish
rabbis and no later than IN the Octo-
Der number of the open Court, fa-
nous rabbi parallels the choicest moral
aphorisms OF Christs teachings with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
CHAP XXX.
II. NEPHI.

LIZ II. NEPHI. CHAP xxx.
4 For behold | say unto you, That as many of the
Gentes will repent the people of the Lord
and many of the Jews will not repent shall be off,
for the Lord covenanteth with none it be with them
that repent and believe his Son. who is the Holy One of
Israel.
B. And now, would prophesy somewhat more concern
ing the Jews and the Gentes For after the obook of which
have spoken shall FORTH and be written the Genes
and sealed up again unto the Lord there shall be many
which shall believe the words which are wren and they
shall carry them forth unto the cremnant Of Seed
f. And then shall the remnant Of seed know
concerning us how that out from Jerusalem and
that they are descendants of the Jews.
And kthe gospel Of Jesus Christ shall be declared
a1nong them; twherefoe, they shall be restored the
knowledge Of their fathers and also to the knowledge of
Jesus Christ which was had among their fathers
g. And then shall they rejoice for they shall know that
it is blessing unto them from the hand of God and their
cales} darkness shall begin to fall from their eyes and
they shall be fwhe and delghtsome people
T. And it shall come to pass that the Jews which are
scattered also shall begn to believe in Christ and they
shall begin gather in upon the face Of the land and
many shall believe in Christ shall also become delight
people,
s. And it shall Icome pass that the Lord God shall
his work, among all nations kindreds tongues,
and people, to- bring about the restoration Of his people
upon the earth,
g. land With righteousness shall the Lord God Judge
the poor and reprove with equity for the meek of the
earth And he shall sme the earth with the rod Of
his mouth and with the breath of his lips shall he STAY the
wicked
10. For the time speedily cometh that the Lord God
shall 1grea division among the people, and the
wicked will he destroy and he will spare his people, yea,
even if it so be that he destroy the wicked by fire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
A nnN's WIN RIdc for Life.

with family around expecting him
to die, and son riding for life,lS miles,
10 get Or. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds w. II,
Brown, Of Leesyille, Ind, endured
deaths agOnies from asthma; but this
wonderful medicine gave instant relief
and soon cured him. He writes IL now
sleep soundly every night" Like mar
Vicious cures Of Consumption, Pneu-
monIa, Bronchitis, Coughs Colds and
Grip prove its matchless merit for all
Throat and Lung troubles Guaranteed
bottles SOC and SlOO. Trial bottles free
at Z, G. NJ l. Drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05

o,,ototIons fro,, tho ralnlud, yhllo
tbero has pot arisen within tbo Inst two
centuries an antl-Chr!stian dlspuunt
but who mikes tba san,p claims i'm be-
half of the moral pud auirilual trach-
INKS of Btddba, and. moi 0uIy do thcy
claim that Chrlst's moral truths wore
borrowed from tuorn .luaIout D.ull.r.
but that tbe ,rnplp,l avsnta of ins
life also from ug birb of "A VIRGIN %
HIS rpgurrarfi,n me- , cod scr, STOLEN
from myths roncerpiug OId World h.-
roes and tegrhara Whom Messiah
came 10 the Now World Re had tb
same announcement. fn rnol;o torccIu-
ing Himself and Ius violations 40 the
vulld. m, snu,o ribi,al and spiritual
doctrines IN ir1ch ana asIto had boon
accustomed 10 sim. ihsss. doctrines iu
brief. aphoristic gsntencos while In
Judea II Re- uof sn,angc tbat the spu,,..
thlnga wore rivon ,o tbe Nephites I'm
their language r1t,rb fan the s9os or
der. which Joscnh smith obsDryiug
ana Nndiny fbeso 'tr,,ths substontiaUy
stated I'm our English Biblr adoptod.
where he could do so coneisteutly' the
lnngpa,ro of tbat bnol, SIN tbero ara
certain statements nj moral pud epItif.
usl idoas thar tho Trnllroyyr ,.ul dnd IL
difficult TO parallel from the Bible, "a
fcw examples of which | here give:
''\Vlckedncss never vna haupiness.'
"rhe Lord plyeth mo commandments
unto the children of mon. save Tie
shall nreuere a ,ynv fo,, then, thai ih,y
NAV accomplish The thing which me
commandeth them. 81 give unto mca
weaknesses that thpv may bc humble
and NV grace Ia sudiclert for AM r,.u
that humble tbemsoiteg beforc me"
Then let the gentleman take into cone
slderntion Tho excmslyanoeg OF the
Jews. and of the Christians nlso. for
matter OF thpt. ana then contemplate
the following passage which brra lhrs
such a epirit of uniyoreal charity and
ioins the hands of an the great moral
teachers among AN nations mo one
splendid brotherhood: "1hc Lord doth
grant unto an nations nf th,n, own
ration and tongue ia teach his word
yea I'm wisdom. all that Ne socth NJ
! that they should have. therefore we
| sec that the Lord doth counsel I'm wis
dom. according ia that which IL lust
and true" Then let the Unknown
parallel from The Bible the following
| great spiritual truth from the Book OF
| Mormon. "Adpm fell that men might
| be. md mon are that they might have
| ioy." A sentence which tells. as Il is
| told nowhere else. the pllrpose of mans
| existence THE lbuits of his article pre.
| clude he mention of historical and
| doctrinal truths which the Book of
| Mormon makes known to the world.
| Also consideration of the gentleman's
! effort TO eyplain away the existence
| nnd force of the prophecies IN the Book
| of Mormon to which | alluded i'm nv
! TABERNACLE discourse. and which may
be found at page 100 of the current
| teen, what no has tbnre snid Of ca NJ.
| lie irportance that shall mass il with.
| cut comment as It's weakness ana in
| accuracy viii be apparent TO ain who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
A PROBLEM FOR SCIENCE.

The accompanying illustration shows
the skull of a rabbit which was shot by
a gamekceper on the estate of we'll
known millionaire. 1t differs from the
ordinary rabbit skulls by reason Of the
peculiar tusklke formation Of it's teeth
and herein viii be found a pretty prob
lem FOR science to solve. Did the teeth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
NO NEW TRUTH.

5--The next charge Of the Unknown Ia
that the Book Of Mormon makes known
no moral or religious truth, no, mot one
Item and then the gentleman resorts
to a thing which to say the least Of Ii
looks strangely out of place In "A dis
cussion of this description, and reminds
one Of the methods of low order or
politicians, who, when unable to MAIN
tain their part Of controversy by reu-
son, arrogantly offer TO bet. usually at
large odds, that their side will prevail:
and II the wager for any cause be not
taken, with turkey-cock pride they
strut about, as If they had demonstra,-
ed the truth Of their contention Now
do not know what our Unknow n
friend would regard as a spiritual or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
TRANSPORTING CANNON UP A
MOUNTAIN SIDE.

Herewith Is shown a method in vogue
In mountainous countries Of moving
cannon over ground inaccessible to
horses or mules. As may be imagined,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05

over which he grows vulgarly hilarious
by such expressions as "whooped up"
Holy Moses, preserve u.s." and his ref
erenCe to Boss Tweed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
HEAVY POSTAL BUSINESS.

The total transactions OF the United
States post office for the fiscal year
amounted to more than tl026, 731, iOS
This is the first time that It has passed
the billion dollar mark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05

inspiration Of God and the aid OF Trim
and Thummim, II Is generally supposed
that this translation occasioned the
Prophet no mental or spiritual effort,
that II was purely mechanical, In fact,
that the instrument did all and the
Prophet nothing, than which a greater
mistake could not be made, All the
circumstances connected with the work
of translation clearly prove that 1t
caused the Prophet the utmost exertion,
mental and spiritual, OF which he was
capable, and that while he obtained the
facts and ideas from the Nephite char
actors. he was left to express those
ideas In such language as he was mas
ter Of This, II Is conceded, was faulty,
hence here and there verbal defects I'm
the English translation OF the Nephite
record Now when the Prophet per-
ceived from the Nephite records that
Isaiah was being quoted, or when the
Savior was represented as giving in
structicns In doctrine and moral pre-
cepts of the same general character as
those given In Judea, Joseph Smith un-
doubtedly turned TO those parts OF the
Bible where he found translation
substantially correct, Of those things
which were referred TO In the Nephite
records. and adopted so much OF THAI
translation az expressed the truths
common to both records; and since our
English version of the Jewish scrip
lures was the one the Prophet used in
such instances, we have the Bible
phraseology OF which the Unknown
complains, and OF which this, in the
Judgment of the writer. is the adequate
explanation TO all OF that class of his
objections,
WHAT GIVING AWAY,
4-What the Unknown describes az
Neph giving himself away Is based on
my unknown friends inability to COM
prehend a very simple fact. He says
that In the 3lst chapter of the second
book OF Nephi, the writer, forgetting
that he was pretending to write I'm the
sixth century h, c., treats the baptism
OF Christ as actual history. That ~,
he holds. the writer changes from
prophecy to narrative The fact Is that
some time previous TO this (see | Nephl,
chapter ~ the baptism OF Jesus had
been shown in vision 10 Nephi, hence 10
him had become az an accomplished
fact, after which, according to tins
chapter quoted by the Unknown, the
voice OF the Son OF God Uhen n pre-ex-
lstent SPIRIT came unto Nephi, saying,
| "He chat is baptized In my name 10
| him will the Father give the Holy
| Ghost like unto me; wherefore, follow
me, and do the things which ye have
seen me q. g., in vision do" Now NJ
phi. with this in mind, points out to hts
| brothers in the next verse how, by fol-
| lowing their Lord and Savior down into
| the water. according TO his word q.
| g., given previously I'm Nephis visions
! promises them that they shall then re-
| ceive the Holy Ghost. All Of which COM
| sideratlons demonstrate that the gem
tleman has not understood the chapter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05

take this formation owing to this ind-
yidual rabbits peculiar environment or
are they survival Of period when all
rabbits had tusks? Those interested in
the doctrines Of evolution will find the
problem exceedingly interesting
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-08-12
THE WORLDS
GREATEST
GOLDFIELD
THE
GREENHORN
MOUNTAINS
OREGON
Stock Now 5 Cents
Per Share
Par Value $I.OO

The mine of the Greenhorn Gold
Mines and Developing Company Is
located on the Greenhorn mountain,
near Greenhorn City and Sumpter,
Oregon. Is organized under the
laws of the State of Oregon.
Prominent mining men of Oregon
and business men of Milwaukee are
its officers. Capitalization $1,000
900, 5000, 900 treasury stock. or
the 100000 shares to be sold at oc
per share nearly so, 900 shares have
been subscribed for, the balance,
so. 900 shares. of the &c stock, Ia
being quickly bought. The next
allotment will be sold at lOc per
share.
The mine Ia surrounded by several
producing mines, the company has a
clear title Of the property. has no
debts, no promoters stock, all
claims on the vein. Will be
producer and dividend payer within
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-08-12
PLENTY OF MONEY.
Directors Of Smelter Company
Materially Increase Reserve
For Ore Supplies.

According to a recent arrangement
made by DR.. Ed W. Mueller, manager
OF the Oregon Smelling & Refining COM
pany, the maximum charges for ore
treatment, regardless Of the character
OF the ore, will he 1880 and the mini.
mum charge will be 20.
President Lindsey and the directors Of
the company visited the plant this week
and were highly pleased with its man.
agement. The directors have very ma.
terially increased the ore purchase ny
fund, and the company is in a better
positionto handle the various products
of the district.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-08-12
MANY VISITORS.
Large Parties In The District
To Invest In Properties.

H. l.. Stewart, of New York, vice.
president Of the Killen, Warner. Stewart
company, and Charles H. Sieg, a direc.
tor in the company, accompanied by q
large party OF Eastern investors, arrived
in the city last week. Since its arrival
the parGy has been busy visiting various
properties with a view to investment
and incidentally enjoyings vacation in
the mountains.
Many Of these people were already in.
terested In Killen Warner Stewart prop.
critics, and others come to investigate
and invest II conditions were found fav.
orable. The members Of the party with.
out exception express themselves highly
pleased with the situation and it is un.
derstood that heavy investments have
been made by them.
1t might be remarked in this connec.
ton that there have been more visitors
in the district at the instance OF the
various mining firms within the past
week or two than at any time this sea.
son, and 1t is to be doubted II there ever
has been time in the history OF the
camp when investments were so lively.
1t is to be noted, too, that among the
hundreds who have lately come to in.
vestigate mining conditions here, a soil.
tary exception of one dissatisfied is yet
to be found. Among the visitors are
prominent mining engineers and mining
men Of experience from other districts.
These as q rule are the most effusive in
their praise.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-08-12

a short time. Work has been COM
menced and stock will be advanced
rs development work progresses.
This is u business proposition, not a
speculation. For further rarticu-
lars. write for prospectus. Address
CHAS. SCHOLL, Seci etary, or
MOSES p. KEOGH. Treasurer, Of
the Greenhorn Gold Mines and
Developing Company. Offices. 3O7
Matthews building. Milwaukee. Wis.