davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-08-13
Normal Family will be Large.

Coming events cast their shad-
ows before" is we'll known saying.
If it be true tine fall term enrolment
at the Bloomsbury Normal will be
another record breaker. The ad-
vance engagement Of rooms is pro-
crossing at such rate that it seems
to promise a regular spring term
crowd for the coming term. The
more the merrier."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-08-13
HARD OR SMALL DEALERS.
New Ruling In Regard to Sales Of Tobacco,
Snuff and Cigars.


Internal revenue collectors have re-
ceived notice from the commissioner
of internal revenue in regard 10 new
ruling affecting the sale of tobacco,
snuff and cigars exposed for sale out
side of stamped packages. This ruling
will bear heavily upon small dealers.
The ruling of the commissioner is as
follows:
"The language of the revised
statutes is SO plain as to hardly require
explanation. Literally constructed,
they permit the sale OF manufactured
tobacco, snuff, cigars and cigarettes
by retail dealers from the original
manufacturers stamped packages only
and required that these products must
remain IN such original stamped
packages at all times until sold and
delivered 10 customers.
Manufactured tobacco, snuff, cigars
and cigarettes found on the market
outside of the manufacturers packages
in which they were originally packed
are subject to seizure and forfeiture
and the person in whose possession
the same are found is liable to prose-
cution and on conviction TO heavy
fines and imprisonment.
From information that has reached
this office, it appears that the law and
regulations relating to sales by jobbers
and other dealers in manufactured TO-
bacco, snuff and cigals are quite
generally disregarded and ignored, and
that these articles are being exposed
for sale outside the original package
unprotected by the tax paid stamps.
1t is the purpose OF this circular to
give notice to all concerned that these
Irregularities and violations must
cease or those guilty of them must
suffer the consequences.
"One dealer in manufactured to-
bacco is not privileged to take from a
manufacturers package a portion of
the contents and deliver the same un-
accompanied by the tax paid stamp to
another dealer for resale neither can
a dealer lawfully receive or have in
his possession manufactured tobacco,
snuff, cigars or cigarettes removed
from the original stamped packages.
Such unstamped articles exposed for
sale or exhibited in show windows,
show cases, glass jars, or otherwise by
dealers wholesale or retail, are forfeit.
able and must be seized.
"Owing to the existing misunder.
standing on the part of dealers in
manufactured tobacco as to the re-
qurements of the law, immediate
steps will not be taken to strictly en-
torce the same, but an opportunity
will be afforded such dealers to
remedy existing evils and get their
stock of manufactured tobacco, snuff
cigars and cigarettes in condition to
fully comply with the laws and regu.
lations.
"When, on or after November l.,
1903, manufactured tobacco, snuff,
cigars or cigarettes are found on the
market exposed for sale outside of
the original packages, the same will
be seized by the proper collector or
deputy collector, and the facts report
ed to the United States district at
torney, with recommendation for such
action as may be deemed requisite.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-08-13
New Cars Have Arrived

Two new double truck cars have
been received by the Electric Rail-
way Company and are now in SER
vice. The cars are of the latest
design and fitted with air brakes
and air whistles. They are ID and
IS respectively, and were manufac-
tured by J. G. Brill & Co., of
Philadelphia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-08-13
Railway Company Formed.

Philadelphia and Shamokin cap
italists have formed the Shamokin
Railway Extension Co., which pur-
poses to build an electric railway
from Sunbury to Shamokin. 1t will
be an electric express company,
chartered to haul passengers, bag
gage and freight.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-08-13

Cigars. The Sweet Jaras are
the finest in Bloomsbury for a &C.
smoke, try them. at Mercer's Drug
and Book Store.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-08-13

Tires, inner tuDes, cements, bells,
pedals, toe clips, grips, pumps, sad
dies, &c. at Mercer's Drug and
Book Store.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-08-13

We have a nice line of wall paper
and as cheap as the cheapest, at
Mercer's Drug and Book Store.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-08-13

No cracked collars at the Gem
Steam Laundry. Try us.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-08-13

9 "a - II - II r "A.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature ss &xNAZzsMw
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18

installed. Four men are grading the balance Of the distance and will soon have it done. The gallows frame and hoist house are being erected by con tract. Other improvements in the building line will also be made soon.
 The Great Republic is known throughout the country as being a property of great promise, and one that any company would feel satisfied with. There are immense croppings showing copper ore over the entire distance. Considerable good copper ore is on the dumps at the different workings. Everything is favorable for the unlim- tied success of the Great Republic com pany. There is plenty Of cash on hand iu the strong boX Of the company to push the development work deciled upon. The eastern connections are fatteriug, while the man behind the gum NJ. J. Sullivan, general manager, of the corporation. is thoroughly re- liable and competent mining man. He has worked for years on the property. always looking forward to the time
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18

the work of bringing supplies to the mine The ore from the tunnel can be Carried over this road to a place of safety from any future floods that'may come down the canyon in which the property is located. In the Cherry Creek district, which. adjoins the Verde district on the south, the Pfau Mining company is pushing develop ment on the cid B. E. property, locate" on the east slope of the Black Hills range Drifts are being run east and west from the bottom of the main shaft. which is down 215 feet. The work being done at present is in search of the old BIB. ledge which was very rich in free milling gold, but was lest track of several years ago when the property was owned by the B.-B. company, and has not been To- Cated since. The present company is going about the work in a thorough and systematic manner, and will leave nothing undone that will contribute tc the development of a paying mine at that point A new gasoline hoist was installed recently in the main shaft, and various other improvements are being made as required. MT. k. DeKuhn is superintendent and has
  producing mine at this particular loca- tion will be of inestimable value to the Verde and Cherry Creek mining dis tricts.
 The Groom Creek district. four miles south of Prescott, is showing increased activity in mining circles, and bids fair to surpass any former prosperity The party of capitalists who bonded the Alma group of claims recently from the Groom Creek Gold Mining company visited the property a few days ago and laid out the plan Of fu- ture development which will be prose- cuted as rapidly as possible MT. Lon D. Hall will have complete charge of the development of the property.
 The Little Jessie mine, acknowl- edged by all to be the pioneer of gold quartz mining in the Big Four district is being remCdeled both above and below ground, preparatory tc. more extensive and systematic form of de- velopment The old shaft which is down 657 feet will be enlarged throughout to double compartment, the work requiring some four months yet to finish 4 hoisting plant of the latest improved type, will be installed in the new shaft. The old mill. as well Gs all other old machinery, will be dis carded. A new milling and cyanide plant, Of the most modern type, will be erected near the main shaft. It is stated that as soon as the remCdeling Of the old shaft is completed sinking will be resumed and carried to the depth of 1000 feet with a proportion ate amount of drifting The work be- ing dcne is under the personal direc- tion of Hon. John s. Jones, who is the original locator of the property and also president of the company now ope- rating it. That the spell of partial in- activity, which has existed about the property for sometime past, is at last broken, and broken for all time, is evidenced by the immensity and sub stantial character CT the numerous inn pTovements being made. pursuant tC a system of deeper mininE.-WnIam ?. Bristow's Jerome letter in Los Angeles Mining Review
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18
VERDE MINING COMPANY.
Much Assessment Work Being Done.
 Coke Shortage Causes Delay.

In the Verde mining district there IS great deal of assessment work being done at present Development work in the district is confined chiefly to the Eureka and Cleopatra groups, south of Jerome. At the Eureka property owned by the Eureka Cold and Copper company the work of drifting from the bottom of the main shaft is being pushed rapidly forward by two shifts, of miners under the superintendence Of MT. Harry Gilmore. The main shaft IS now 140 feet and drifts are being run in all directions on the ore body for the purpose Of exploration. Sinking the main shaft to great depth will he carried out as originally planned, as soon as it is demonstrated that the ore body now being tested is contin uous. The character of the ore now In sight is oXydized quartz, carrying much sulphide and pyrites of copper. No better ore was ever seen in Jerome than that brought in recently from that property \ box containing about I25 pounds of the same high grade ore has just been shipped by the owne s to Michigan to be assayed. The ledge is we'll defined and is something over thirty feet in width. eight feet of 1t being ore of extraordinary values. IL was stated by the owners recently. while in conversation with the rep resentative of the Los Angeles Mining Review, regarding the outlook of Flu reka group. that an average assay of the eight-foot face of ore gave returns of $11O per ton in gold and copper com bined. From another part of the thirty foot ledge an assay gave returns of$66 in gold and between & and 10 per cent. copper. Men who are familiar with the different ores of the Verde districts mines say that much of the ore taken from the Eureka shaft at various depths, is identical with that taken from the United Verde workings at similar levels.
 At Senator Clark's Iron King mine the work of taking out ore and roast ing it preparatory to smelling is pro gressing steadily. Owing to the re- cent coal strike in the northern States. which has been felt in the camps of this district, the Iron King smelter can not be blown in at the time intended by the management. The exact date of it's blowing in can not be stated at present, but as soor as a sufficient supply of coke can be uepeHueu uPoh tHe SIlSlISI VIII D@ put in operation, and the force of men increased accordingly.
 The Cleopatra company is some what handicapped at present by the destruction of it's rcwer house recently by fire. The development of the prop erty is being continued by hand as rapidly as possible. The president Of the company, Mir. c. w. Hull has been in Europe for some weeks past. and the rebuilding of the powerh0use will be deferred until his return, which is expected in a short time. The old Dillon tunnel is being driven forward as rapidly as possible, as is also the drift east of the Dillon tunnel. car track was completed recently from the Dillon tunnel to the wagon road which improvement has greatly facilitated
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18
RIseEE TO REMAIN NoN-UNIoN.
The Effort to Organize the Miners
 There Has Been Abandoned.


 There will be no organization of Bis bee as a union camp.
 As pointed out strongly by the Re view, there is no necessity for union- izing a camp already exceeding any mining place in the country in the pleasant existing relations between employer and employee. in the standing of wages. in the hours of labor. in the immunity from script or other pay ments to employees. except good, hard coin of the realm. and the regularity Of a clock, and the certainty. as fixed as death itself.
 Edward Kennedy. who has been try ing to organize Bisbee. was inter viewed by the review on Sunday. It is but fair to state that MT. Kennedy spoke conservatively and absolutely devoid of any radical statements.
 He was asked by the Review repre- sentative as to what if anything, he had to say concerning his efforts here MT. Kennedy had evidently discovered that this camp has no necessity for an organization, and has come to the wise conclusion that Bisbee is not ready al this time for such body.
 This conclusion has been reached after an interview with Diners here, not only the old timers of Bisbee. but those men from Colorado. men with families some of whom are here. and others who have been compelled to leave their families behind. the family purse having been drained in the support of their fellow workmeu. These men are now recovering slowly but surely, from the effects of their own
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18
THE MINING INDUSTRY
WHRz1WlI11llIENl1EflE flEl1lll1llnlW

troubles and do not care to see the pleasant labor conditions here disturb ed. These men have talked with MT. Kennedy and he has wisely acceuted their advice.
 While in all probability this young man was acting in all that he consid- cred for the best interests Of the miners here it is to MT. Kennedy's personal credit that he has realized his mis- take, and after a canvass of the dis trict has wisely abided by the strong public sentiment encountered here, and voiced by the Review. which is opposed to organizing Bisbee into any kind of a camp other than that which she already is. and has been for twen- tY and more years-a prosperous worllingman's camp. Bisbee is to be congratulated.
 While it is a question whether MT. Kennedy would have succeeded, still, had he persisted in his efforts. there is no doubt but what unpleasantness would have arisen. dissensions occur ad between the men, the camp divided into factions. and all resulting ulti- mately in injuring the camp. and every man in the camp. MT. Kennedy is a young man of good physique, q pleasant talker. and he can undoubt edly do work elsewhere, and to good advantage, but his field of labor did not lie in Bisbee. as he acknowledged himself
 Mir Kennedy states he has investi gated the so-called permit system" and finds that it is entirely different from what he had been informed it was; that it was not installed for the purpose of discriminating against any If the men employed or seeking en ployment. but for the purpose of pro
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18
GREAT REPUBLIC MINE.
Nj. J. Sullivan Will Erect a Gasoline
 Hoist at Once.

Tho Great Republic mine owned by M. J. Sullivan and associates, has long since passed from the stone age, known by the windlass hOisting system, and has advanced to modern times says the Prescott Herald. As a last evid- ence of such improvement the com pany is now getting ready to erect a modern gasoline hoist of the celebrated Fairbanks Morse make. The hoist is now at Turkey Creek, the nearest point on the railroad tC tho minc. The ,.oist is os 15 horse power capacity equipped with all the latest improve mcnts. t has two are buckets and one water bucket.
 In order to get the machine on the ground Q road had to be built for quite a distance. It is now completed 10 within two thousand feet of the collar Of the shaft where the plant will be
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18
A Business View.

He gees to church regularly now understand
 Yes"
 And he never used to go before Q"
 "No." 2 Whats the reasOn?'
 Tn q generous moment he was in- dUced to subscribe to the church fund and lis business training teaches him to aiva-s get tfe worth of his money If they'd get S100 more from him he'd go to both rorning and evening ser Vice.-ChiCa-u Post.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18

Qualities that make Q man feel su- Dericr arc usraIly the ones that cause his friends to rate him as an inferior. Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18

when he co Id have smelteTs and other machinery making bullion on his great group of mining claims. That day low seams to be not far ahead
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18

When man gets to the point where he is too lazy to loaf without a salary, his friends get him a political job Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18

the store and hospital, and consequent ly a wise precaution in the interest of the men.-Bisbee Review.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-18

In black and colors, at req sonable prices. Your dress is not complete unless trimmed with same.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
not A STAND PATTER
Senator Quarles in Accord With the
:. Growing Demand for Revision
Of the Tariff.
Ia Take Any Other Stand, He Says,
Would Be to Ignore Present
Conditions.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. tss-
Milwaukee, Feb. 7.-Senator J. ".
Quarles> has placed himself squarely. in
accord with the growing demand in Wis
consin for tariff revision: In letter to
Gerry Hazelton of this city he says the
time has come when a revision of the tar
iff schedule is wise. The senator says in
part:
MY contention has always been that
domestic competition is a fundamental
element in the system of protection as
framed by the republican party. When
great combinations Of capital seek to mo-
nopolize domestic production and destroy
or absorb Independent importers for that
purpose, it is time for congress to inter
fere and invite foreign competition to
Illustrate such design I think the time
has come when a revision Of certain tar
| if schedules is wise, and a wise adjust
ment will, in my opinion, prove whole
some.
ut is always necessary to distinguish
| between the principals Of protection and
the tariff schedules which constitute only
an application of that principle. Tt is rea-
sonable to expect that the wonderful
| changes in commercial conditions, which
we have witnessed in the last six years,
amounting almost to a revolution in bus
1 mess methods, would make necessary re-
vision of those schedules. TO stand pat
at such q time is to ignore facts and con
| ditions with which everybody is familiar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
LEARNED AT HANCOCK

DR.. Ames' Mental MaIady His Most Sc
rious AIIment.
Here is the story Of ga. Bromley of
The Journal staff, who returned from
yesterday:
1t was easy to ascertain where DR..
Ames was staying BECAUSE much to my
every one in the. village; seemed
to know who he was; that he was a fug1-
tive from justice and the nature of his
offense. The secret of this information
lay in the fact that the January number
of McClure's Magazine had been read by
almost every adult person in the. village.
The doctors refuge was pointed out as
a show place even by persons who did
not know that I sought him, and there
he was found with his wife and daughter.
They occupy two rooms in the upper part
of the residence of Rev. and Mrs. G. H.
Chaplin, on what is called the Norway
road, about one-half mile from the vii
lage postoffice. Mrs Chaplin is a sister
of Mrs. Ames, and has numerous friends
in Minneapolis, where she resided for
about a year when Dr. Ames was out OF
politics, and her husband, who is a. Con-
gregational clergyman, occupied a. cler-
ical position in the doctors office. Rev.
Mr.. Chaplin, who is a VermOnter by birth,
was also the pastor of a church at Paynes-
Vile in this state. It seems very nat
-ural under the circumstances that DR..
Ames and his wife, after they had decided
to leave Louisville and go in a direction
opposite to that which led to Minneapolis.
would decide to accept the hospitality OF
their relatives at one Of the healthiest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
100000 TROOPS
CALLED OUT
The Sultan Said to Have Decided
on d Demonstration in
Macedonia.
Russia and Austria Agree on a Firm
Note Regarding Necessary
Reforms.
Two Military Districts in Russia
Are Ordered to Get
Ready.

Paris, Feb. 7.-Offcial advices have
been received here confirming the report
that the Sultan Of Turkey has ordered the
immediate mobilization of 100000 troops
for a military demonstration in Mace
donia. The step taken is regarded with
apprehension by the French officials as
being likely to involve complications be-
tween Turkey and Russia and Austria.
1t is said that the Russian and Austrian
governments have> agreed a firm note
to the sultan which will be presented
within the next few days insisting on
administrative and official reforms in
Macedonia. Although France will not be
party to the note she will approve of it.
It is considered that the sultan's mobil-
tzation of such an army is clearly an eff
fort to forestall the presentation of this
note. The mobilization Ct so many troops
Is regarded here as unwise and danger
GUS, especially as it is said that the sol
diers who are to be brought into Mace
donia from Asiatic Turkey are semi-bar-
barous levies and are hostile to Christians
This will tend to inaugurate another series
| of nassacres.
It is understood the powers are ex-
changing views to the course to be
pursued towards the mobilization Of Tur.
kish troops.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
1T GOES TO THE HAGUE
President Roosevelt Declines to Arbitrate
-. the Matter. -.

President Roosevelt Declines to Arbitrate
the Matter.
Washington, Feb. 7.-President Roose-
welt has declined the invitation Of the
allied powers to arbitrate the question as
to whether they shall receive perferen-
tia1 treatment, in the settlement of their
claims against Venezuela over the other
creditor nations. The matter therefore
now will be referred to The Hague tri-
bunal
In administration and diplomatic cir
cles, the reference to The Hague is re-
garded as a victory for Minister Bowen,
as Venezuela thereby is enabled to re-
cover from the distressing effect of the
| blockade before starting upon the payment
| of her debts. The finding Of The Hague
tribunal may not be handed down for
some months. The tribunal will also de-
| eide the vital question to South American
| states whether blockades and lombard
| ments entitle powers to- preferential
| treatment at the hands of their debtor.
| Coming from The Hague it will establish
a precedent, and an adverse verdict would
add a new canon to the law of nations
and stop such practice completely. 1t
| was to gain this principle, which neces-
sarily vitality affects not only the future
| of Venezuela but Of the other republics OF
l this continent that Mr.. Bowen stood out
for arbitration by The Hague tribunal in.
i stead of by the president.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
IN THE SENATE

The Slow and Laborious "Throwina
N Down. of Senator Morgan.
Washington, Feb. Tn the senate to-
day Mr.. Morgan again called up his reso-
luton requesting the secretary of the
navy to forward papers concerning the
movements and correspondence of naval
officers in Colombian waters the past
year, but was informed that the resolu-
ton had gone to the calendar, under the
rules.
He claimed that notwithstanding the
rule, the resolution was before the sem
ate and, he pleaded for a vote, saying that
he wanted the information asked for and
that the world wanted it, whether the
senate wanted it or not. He claimed that
undue pressure had been used in disposing
of the resolution.
s. By unanimous consent the resolution
was taken UP and vote was taken on
Mr.. Hale's motion to refer to the COM
mittee on naval affairs The motion pre-
vailed by a strict party vote, 81 to IS.
The resolution was therefore referred
and when Mr.. Morgan complained that it
would not be acted upon by the commit
tee, Mr.. Hale replied that it would not be
favorably reported in it's present form
with his consent.