davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-11-30
MACHINERY.
This classification 70 a word.
AGENTS.
This classification 1sc a word.


HANDY HAT FASTENER-Lady agents
wanted rapid sellers; 200 per cent;
send for dcscrip. circ. Unique" Sc f.
Adams. Detroit, Mich. nov11-2Gt
Evening journal., 1904-11-30

1--WE use afternoon exclusively dur
ing the week, morning papers Sunday
onlv.-Mr. Peake, ADV. Mgr. Of John
Ia. Lewis Company. Louisville.
Evening journal., 1904-11-30

eve do most of our advertising in
the evening papers."-De F. Porter
Adv. Mgr. OF William Hengerer Com
pany. Buffalo.-American Advertiser.
Evening journal., 1904-11-30

"The evening paper is I'm our opin-
ion the most profitable for Advertising
VIM. II. Block, of the William II. Block
CO.. indianapolis.
Evening journal., 1904-11-30

Address The Equitable Guarantee and
Trust Company Wilmington. Delaware
Evening journal., 1904-11-30

HOMEsEEKER's NOTICE.-We pub
lish Homesceker's Guide in the in
terest of those desiring to purchase good
homes. Write today and receive copy
free. J. A. Jones & Co. Successors to
Bailey & Jones) Real Estate Brokers'
Salisbury, Mo. novlS-9t
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-01-20
DIED YESTERDAY
AT HOT LAKE.

8. q. Williams, aged 81. superin
tsndeut Of the Midway, died at Hot
Lake last night ct 8 O'Clock, after 9
brief illness. About three weeks age
Mr.. Williams contracted q severe
cold, which, With rheumatic compli.
cations, he. sought to relieve by
taking treatment at Hot Lake. He
left for there about week ago.
He leaves wife, who is now liv-
ing at Los Angeles, and one dsugh.
ter, Mrs. George Peet, of this city.
Mr.. Williams was one Of the best
known mine superintendents In the
district, having had charge Of the
Bonanza during the Geiser owner.
chip, and later of the Gem. A few
months ago he took charge Of the
Midway for the Geiser- Hsndryx com.
pany. In bis younger days, Mr..
Williams was a cattle inspector In
Texas aud New Mexico, ard . vel
known Indian scout
The remains we're taken to Baker
City this morning, where they will
be buried by the Elks, Of which
order Mr.. Williams was a member.
Tho funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 2 o'clock p. m. Mr..
and Mrs. Peet left this afternoon to
attend.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-01-20
MANAGER HOWARD
ON GOLCONDA NINE
Won't Talk of Future Policy
But Every Thing is
All Right

Manager Howard. Of the Gqlconda,
who came back from Pendletou
Monday, where be went to attend q
meeting Of the directors, confirms the
statements made In Saturdays Miner
relative to the continuance Of work
at the property.
Although the Golconda was slight
ly embarrassed BY the Wade failure,
Mr.. Wade being president of the
company, and the largest stock.
holder, II was thought for a time
that the mine would have to close
down temporarily on this account; /;
but the tide has been stemmed, and
Manager Howard states that the CON-
pany is now in better shape, dnan-
cially, than IL has ever been. Matters
were adjusted most satisfactorily, and
operations at this we'll known pro.
ducer are on b firm financial basis.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-01-20
MILLS FOR BElCnfR
AND RED LION SOON

Mr.. P. A. Brady, superintendent
of the Belcher aud Red Lion In the
Greenhorns, was on the train this
afternoon going to Baker. Mr..
Brady says that mills for both the
Belcher and Red Lion will arrive In
q few days.
1t is his purpose to get the ma
chinery In over the snow and start
construction work on the plants early
In the spring. In the meantime he
will carry out a we'll planned devel.
opment policy at both properties.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-01-20
GOLD A PRIME FACTOR
IN ALL CIVILIZATIONS

or all pursuits, that Of gold min
ing has the greatest fascination, and
We think brings the most intense
pleasure. Even Eden, according to
the sacred writer, had its gold mine,
aud "the gold Of the land was good. ~
Ancient and modern history 10 full OF
the active results Of the industrial
pursuit Of gold. The pursuit Of the
Golden Fleece has been actual as we'll
% mythical. The life of every argo.
naut, sncient and modern, 10 itself
an Iliad.
There never has been any civiliza.
tion In which gold has not been q
prime factor. Egypt. Carthage.
Rome, Spain, all In the height Of
their glory we're prominent In gold
mining, and decayed when they had
lost the control Of their mines.
Every historian has recognized the
energizing effect Of the discovery of
gold In California on our own re-
public. 1t is now claimed that the
gold resources Of Msnchuria and
Korea are some Of the causes that
have created the present conditions
between Russia and Japan. It is
not at all improbable.
The fact that like the objects Of all
ambitions, gold mining frequently
gives more pleasure In the pursuit
than In the possession, is nothing
against the occupation. There is not
as much happiness In leaving q for.
tune to be quarrelled over az to die
poor, but conscious Of having enjoy.
ed the good things Of life. Pacific
Coast Miner.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-01-20
WILL PUT HOIST
ON THE KEYSTONE

g. M. Anderson. of Inwood, Iowa.
president Of the Keystone Mining
company, and Harry Hendryx. re.
turned Saturday night from the
Quartzburg district, where they we're
looking after operations at the Key
stone property.
This Ia Mr.. Anderson's first trip
here, and while be does not profess
to be mining expert, he says he is
greatly pleased with the Keydtene.
and the camp generally. II is tha
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-01-20

purpose Of the company, he states,
to install machinery just as soon as
the present development work will
justify 1t. Sinking will be con.
tiuued BY hand for short time, and
at an early date hoistipa plant will
be put In. Mr.. Anderson brought In
with him fine line Of samples from
the mine
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-01-20
Model Mine as an Object Lesson.

VWVW VuuV % gu VOlCOS lCSSUJs
The latest, and probably the most
novel apparatus adopted by college
for the scientific instruction OF its
students, 10 tha model mine which is
to be constructed by the School of
Mines, at Birmingham. England.
The mine, which will be conveniently
located, will lie constructed at q
depth of about ten feet below the
surface, and will have an area Of
nearly one acre. The tunnels, drifts,
stations, working cham bers, etc..
will be arched with brick and the
sides aud bottoms will be so con.
structed AZ to resemble actual condi.
tions In q working coal mine. The
mines will be completely fitted up
with all the latest and most approved
apparatus for mining and will dem
onstrate to the students the best
methods for operating coal mine,
the openings and the
of the product to the
'urfsce. = Pacific Coast Miner.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-01-20
ORDINANCE NO. 20s.

/
City Of Sumpter, In Baker County,
Oregon, Of tl5,O for the purpose
Of constructing a sewer system In
accordance with the map and draw
iugs thereof, entitled: "Map of
sewer system Of the City Of Sump.
ter" and specifications thereof, en-.
titled "Speciacstions for Sumpter
sewer system" prepared BY G. H.
Fenner, City Engineer, Of the City
Of sumpter, and providing. for the
sale Of bonds Of the City Of Stump.
ter. In Baker County. Oregon, to
the amount Of said sum OF sl5, 900
for said purposes and providing for
the time and manner Of sale Of said
bonds.
The City Of sumpter does ordain
as follows:
Sec. l. That an Indebtedness Of
$4,000 be incurred by the Ci'y Of
Snmpter, Baker County, Oregon. for
the purpose Of establishing and con.
structing sewer system In said City
Of Sumpter In accordance with the
map aud drawings thereof, entitled
MAP Of sewer system Of the City Of
Sumpter," and the specifcat' 'ons
thereof, entitled Specifications flor
Sumpter sewer SYSTEM" prepared by
G. H. Fenner. City Engineer, all Of
which are now on Als In the office Of
the Recorder of the City Of Sumpter.
Baker County, Oregon, and are he,e.
BY referred to aud made . part Of
this ordinance.
Sec. 2. That said City Of
Sumpter, Baker County, Oregon. be
bonded for said sum Of ol6, 900 for
the purpose Of providing funds for
constructing said sewer system a.
hereinbefore designated.
SEQ. 3. That the Mayor Of the
City Of Sumpter shall immediately
procure bonds Of suitable design,
aud cause the same to be properly
filled out In amounts of 600 each, or
any multiple thereof, up to 81, 900,
each Of said bonds to bear date April
lst, 1904, and to be made payable In
Of One Thousand Dollars
yearly until the full sum Of Fifteen
Thousand is paid. Said bonds to
bear interest at the rate Of six per
cent per annum from such date, said
interest to DO paid semi .annu-
ally, principal and interest on said |
bonds when due, to be paid at the
house Of the Farmers Loan |
4 Trust Co. at No. Twenty, williams
Street, In the City aud State Of New
York, said bonds to be Issued on
aaid First day Of April 8, 1904. |
Sec. 4. That said bonds shall be
placed In the hands Of the City
Treasurer Of the City of Sumpter.
who shall keep q register In which
shall be entered by him the number
aud amount Of such bonds and the
late Of the Issue thereof, aud the
name of the person to whom issued.
Sec. 8. That said bonds and
zach thereof shall be signed by the
Mayor aud Recorder OF the City Of
sumpter under their name of Office at
he time Of their issuance.
Sec. 6. That the expense Of max.
ng any estimates of the cost Of said
ever system and the expenses OF
making any estimates under said bond
ssue, shall be paid out Of the pro.
eeds Of the sale Of said bonds. and
he same shall be deemed q part of
he expense of said sewer system. .
hat said sewer system shall be con.
kructod and aaid imnrovamant madaI
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-01-20

is to be made ly contract let to the
lowest responsible bidder therefor at
provided by the charter Of the City
Of Sumpter, and such ordinances and
resolutions az may be made and
passed BY the Common Council of
said city In regard thereto.
Sec. Z. That the said Mayor and
Recorder Of the City Of Sumpter. are
hereby authorized and instructed to
advertise said bonds for sale In the
Bond Buyer paper Of general
circulation, published In New York
City, New York, once each week for
p,rioi Of two weeks, making three In
sertions, aud that sealed bids for
said bond issue shall be forwarded
BY persons bidding for the same 20
the City Recorder Of said City Of
Sumpter. and that said bids shall b
opened by the common council Of
said City Of Sumpter, at the hour
Of Eight O'Clock p. m. on the lat
day Of March, 1904.
That said bonds shall be sold at not
less than par, nor otherwise than
for cash, aud shall DO sold to the
highest bidder for cash. That all
bids must be unconditional, other.
wise they will not be consil Tered.
That said City Of Sumpter reserves
the right to reject any aud oil bids.
That each bid shall be accompanied
by a certified check payable to the
order Of the City Treasurer Of the
City Of Sumpter In the sum Of $3.50,
as an evidence Of good faith Of said
bid and In case Of the acceptance Of
any bid by the City Of sumpte-, It
shall be the duty Of the Recorder Of
said city to Immediately notify the
successful bidder Of such acceptance
and said bonds shall be Issued to the
party or parties whose bid shall b
80 accepted, provided that said bid
der shall deposit within twenty days
after the acceptance Of bis or its bid
with the Treasurer of said City Of
Sumpter IN lawful money Of the
United States Of America, the
amount covered by bis or its bid.
All other certified checks shall be
returned ty said City Treasurer to
the person or persons who deposited
the Q me.
That In case any person, arm
Or corporation, to whom said bonds
are awarded shall fail, neglect or re-
|use to pay into the hands Of the
City Treasurer Of the City of Stump.
.er the purchase price OF the same
within twenty days after tho accept.
'nce Of his or Its bid, the amount of
'be certified check 40 deposited with
lis or Its bid, shall be forfeited to
aid City Of Sumpter, Oregon, and
hall be treated ~ liquidated dam
'ges for the failure, neglect, or 70.
usal Of said bidder to purchase said
'Onds, aud shall be accepted by the
aid City Of Sumpter. as complete
atisfaction for any and ell dam.
go and injury sustained by said
'ity by reason Of such failure, neg
ect, or refusal.
Sec. 8. That the Mayor aud Re.
order Of said City Of Sumptsr, Ore
on, are hereby authorized, directed,
nd instructed to perform and do
ny and all things that they may
eem advisable, not In conflict with
be provisions Of this ordinance and
he Charter and Ordinances Of the
'ity Of Sumpter In the matter Of the
said bonds for sale and
prospective buyers with
and data to the end that
lid bonds may be negotiated for the
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-11-12
Hints on Attire Of Brides

It is no longer necessary to be mar.
ried even in the softest satin or most
c]inging silk; ordinary muslins, silk
muslins, chiffons. eoliennes, ard even
voiles with lace let in at intervals are
considered quite appropriate White
silk and kindred stuffs are embroid-
cred in open-hole work, with orange
blossoms, daisies and sprays of dainty
fol get-me-nots, and sometimes these
embroideries are simply charming.
II you have lovely lace in the family,
by all means wear it: otherwise tulle
is much prettier. Let it be soft and
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-11-12

distinct, with trimming of straps
plped with black and is stitched with
corttcetli silk. The long lines are in
every way admirable and the tucks
are stitched fiat for portion of their
length, their f,1lness providing gen.
erous. fare below that point.
The skirt is cut in seven cores and
IS laid i'll two backward turning tucks
1T each seam, those at the center
back being Tapped we'll over 10 give
the necessary depth.
The quantity of material required
tor the medium size is S% yards 27
inches wide, 5 yards A. inches wide
or 4?s yards 81 inches wide when
material has figure or nap; IL yards
Il, 81 yards Al, Or 81 yards 50
Inches wide when material has
neither figure nor nap.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-11-12
An Eqg-Sheii Garden.

It is easy to have an eggshell gar
den. Carefully cut off the end of the
egg for about one-third of it's length,
treating it, with more respect than
the cook does. for she breaks it in
two in the middle by cracking it on
the edge Of the cup. Fill the shell
with good earth, and plant almost any
seed that you like. If the plant food
supplied in tablets by nature and sci
ence is used, the shells may be filled
with sawdust or with gravel Plants
artificially fed in sawdust do not seem
to require SO many roots as when
they grow in soil. With the limited
space in the egg shell, sawdust and
the plant food are therefore prefer
able to soil. 1t is not difficult to have
plants grow in sawdust until they are
more than two feet high, although
there is so little space in the shell for
the roots.
To support these unique, round
bottomed, flower potts." it will be
found convenient to have a board
with holes bored in just large enough
to have the eggs shells set firmly, one
in each hole. Don't get the holes too
near together. Punch small hole
down through the shell for drainage.
st. Nicholas.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-11-12
WHILE TH@
TEA DREMS

That classic blending of blue and
green, though anything save new, is
as smart as it is attractive.
The smartest turban seen lately is
OF straw between cerise and pink. 1t
is draped with black chantills
White Isle thread gloves are con-
sidered quite appropriate 10 any
morning or afternoon costume.
Flowered organdies are a safe in
vestment, for authority says they vii!
be even more worn next summer.
Some informal evening dresses
have yokes of plain net and in many
instances these are very becoming.
Closely sheared zibcline, not t!e
long-haired kind first Introduced, is
the mcdish stuff for the coming sea
son.
Net appliques are introduced with
charming effect into many elaborate
trimmings for dresses. as we'll as for
coats.
The extreme. foppy phase of the
picturesque is on the wane. One can
now be smart without looking like a
freak.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-11-12
C&ss2
4$@SPkSSTNG :, rak
<r(G!jaEAN Cl1E;SES%s, a. =
a|'(E||'|i:;:SW6iaizE$Se et 2

duplicates of those in Smyrna and
Beirut:
Put three Jumps of sugar into lit
tie pot, turn in the water, and bring
it. to boil. Then put in two tea
>spoonfuls OF. very finely ground Mocha
coffee. AS soon as the froth rises,
lift the pot and tap the bottom until
the froth disappears. Do this three
times. Then turn the coffee into deli
cate china cups, giving each. cupful
a share Of frOth.
The coffee should be freshly roast
ed and ground, and the grounds
should be so fine as to pass the pal
ate unnoticed. Turks always drink
the grounds, considering them, in
deed, to be the best part of cup of
coffee.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-11-12
4 Flower Instead of a Monogram.

A fad with many smart girls just
now is to mark their underwear and
many Of their dainty dress accessories
with a little embroidered flower in
place of their monogram or initials.
The young woman, for instance, who
is partial to baby-blue will take a
spray of forget-me-nots for her en-
blem, and embroider it upon her hand
kerchids, her underwear. the tops Of
her stockings and her wells. She may
carry the idea bit further, if she
wishes, and use artificial forget-me-
nots as corsage decoration. Golf
fure ornament and to trim her hats.
In place of the spray OF forget me-
nots, a violet, pansy pink, rosebud
buttercup, daisy or bluebell may be
used as substitute for the more con-
ventional nionogram.---S G M b e r
Woman's Home Companion.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-11-12
Water
Motor
%
:
Cover of the Motor.

cover OF the motor.
may be made of wood taken from a
soap box. If the wheel is of the size
given above, the two sides should be
eight inches square. The ends are
fastened inside the sides-that is, the
nails are to be drawn through the
sides into the ends. The ends are two
inches wide, but are made shorter than
the sides, to permit the water to flow
out under them. The top has only one
nail or screw in it, so that it may be
slid around so that one may see in
side.
For a pulley use a spool. AS the
hole in the spool will be found too
large, fill it up with a wooden plug.
and bore a small hole through the
plug. If no boring tools are handy,
burn out the plug with large needle
or hat pin, heated in the gas Jet.
For the hose pipe a short piece of
metal tube is very necessary, for it
can be pinched smaller at the end.
which is stuck in the box next the
wheel, and will give the water more
force. The small bit of gas Jet which
screws onto the gas chandelier and
which holds the top, is always to be
found about the houses where gas is
used, and is just the thing needed.
One important thing must not be
overlooked in making this motor. The
axle, when run through the box. will
become stuck when the box swells.
unless the hole is large enough. The
best way is to make the holes very.
much too large and cover them with
tin, in which holes Just the right size
have been made. When so arranged
the motor will work beautifully and
at . great speed. :s.@
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-11-12

Sill be the time to sail a parachute.
Get piece of tissue paper about five
inches wide and seven inches long
and twist the corners tightly together.
Take two pieces of thread about a
foot long, and tie their ends to tho
four corners of the paper. Hold the
paper up so that the thread falls be-
low The two loops seen below can
now be fastened by short piece of
thread to which a button, tack or
small nail has been fastened. Along
with the nail or button which keeps
the parachute right side up, tie a
small picture cut from a colored
newspaper.
Drop the parachute from the win
dow and it may sail across or down
the street. If it should fall In with
a current Of wind moving upward it
will go up higher than the house and
fall gently block or so away
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-11-12

volumin GUS. cut square; It IS prett:er.
not to have any hem or applique
I work round I. take care that it does not.
rest too fatty on the head :; an orange
blossom wreath. white violets, or lilies
of the valley may hold the .plaits in;
place or Jewels .Wreaths Of orange
blossoms have come back to as from
twenty. years ago, and they look adj
mirable with the lace wells. The shoes
are either worked in silver or with
orange blossom. A handful Of Annun-
citation lilies is now the favorite bridal
bouquet. It is held in the left hand,
and the wedding gown is often en-
broidered with the same flowers.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-11-12

The waist consists of a fitted lin
ing, that Can be used or omitted as
preferred, fronts and back with the
chemisette, and closes at the center
front and beneath the band at the
left side. The back is tucked to give
tapering lines, each front at the edge
and again from the shoulder for part
of it's length. The sleeves are full,
gathered at the shoulders to give the
broad line and finished with deep
cuff.
The quantity of material required,
for the medium size is 4 yards Fl
inches wide, 3A yards q inches wide
or 2h yards A inches wide, with "A
yard Of all-over lace and III yards
OF silk to trim as illustrated.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-11-12

cloth, trimmed with fancy braid and
held by handsome pearl buttons. but
all materials in vogue for children's
coats are equally correct.
The coat is made with fronts and
back and is finished at the neck with
a big Follower collar beneath which
the triple capes are attached. The
sleeves are full, finished with roll
over cuffs. and at the waist line is a
belt that is passed under straps ar
ranged at the under-arm seams.
The quantity OF material required
for the medium size C years. is S
yards u inches wide, 5 yards ~
inches wide or 21A yards 50 inches
wide, with yards of braid to trim
as illustrated.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-11-12

a white handkerchief, which he has
knotted SO as to make It partly solid.
When everything is ready the leader
losses the handkerchief up in the air,
and then every player must begin
laughing. But they must all stop laugh
ing by the time the handkerchief
reaches the floor, and if any one does
not stop and the leader catches him
either laughing or smiling he imposes
forfeit or fine: Or, instead of max
ing the detected Laughter pay forfeit,
ne may be required to, drop out of
the circle. If played in this way the
players drop out one after another,
until only one is left, and that one
wins the prize.