davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-14
Nu5 OeutlAlano.
Tcrtiebnns oer Saoset>2 ebatte.
Winiiter y. Miauel's Nnttuurt amf
ST. Sieber'S purgcftrigc &ritif Der
0amburscr Iaiierrcoe.

Npgsorbnstsr Sattler empFieflt cine
9erfdrfung bsrSteGuns 9eutI4z
lambs segsn bic Ser. Staaten.-
9as Centrum uno bic 5lottsn=
Gorlage. - Auguit 8sbel ertldrt
bas @6rifentbum fir cine relenDe
Y6roie." - 9raf 2imbure<Stiz
runs WngriFT auF adn5ler 9oz
tsnlobe, 1880 @emiit1lider Bier
obsnb" bel G9ampagnsr uno
abeinpein.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04

San Francisco, Nov ,. - Charles Hall.
formerly Il private in the First Nebraska
regiment and more recently cook on the
transport Hancock, was shot and almost
instantly killed by c. r. Dodge, an aged
saloon keeper, at the latter's place OF bust
ness near Hunters Point. The shooting
was the result of row over the payment
for drinks between several discharged SOL
diers, of whom Hall was one, and young
Dodge, son of the proprietor, who was
knocked senseess during the melee. See
ing his son lying on the floor and suppos-
ing him to be dead, Dodge fired at the per-
son he thought had struck the young man.
The crowd scattered and Hall fell dead on
the sidewalk outside the door Dodge has
been arrested and charged with murder.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04
Fitzsimmons Won,

Chicago, Oct. 30.-Jef Thorne, the
English pugilist, was knocked out by Bob
Fitzsimmons in one minute of fighting at
Tattersalls. Thorne who was evidently
very much afraid of Fitzsimmons, did not
land a single blow, and only made one
light attempt to lead with his left, the
blow falling short by several inches. The
blow delivered by Htzsmmons was a
short left jolt, which did not pass through
six inches of space before landing on
Ihorne's jaw. After Thorne was counted
out Fitzsimmons picked him up bodily
and carried him to his corner placing him
on chair which Sam Fitzpatrick, who
had been confident of Thornes victory,
had placed hurriedly on the platform.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04
REPORT Of GEE
PUERTO RICO IS PROsPERI
Ihc American Rule Adeaunte-It
Helps the PeopIe-POpuIntIon Vnc-
cinatcd-SoIdiers Are to lie Looked
Aftcr-Niore Amusemcuts

Washington, Nov 2. The report If
rig Gen. George w. Davis, commanding
the department of Puerto Rico. has been
made public by the war department. Gen.
Davis calls attention to the fact that he
has rclrained from saying anything that
m ght be construed as a promise of what
ultimate action would be taken by con-
gress for the government of the island. and
says his aim has been to promote the we'll
hoing OF the people under the existing con-
dtions. a general spirit of contentment.
he says, reigns throughout the depart
ment.
Accompanying the report is report
from the chief surgeon dealing with the
vaccination of the population of the isl
and, which included 7S6,200 people, at
total cost of SOS, $50.
The chief surgeon recommends the in
stituton of athletic sports and all other
helpful amusements for the recreation Of
the soldiers who otherwise would be led
into various forms of dcbauchery and dis
oipation, which in the tropics are peculiar
ly cheap and plentiful.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04
British Columbia.

The Black Prince, near SLOGAN City,
has sent out it's second car load of ore.
The American Boy mine in the Slo-
can, is shipping ore to the Everett
smelter.
About twelve miles from Vancouver,
B. c., promising mining camp is COM
ing into life On Howe sound.
The French Greek Mining company
has stopped work on it's claims near
Orc Elmo, but will resume in the
spring.
The Hungarian group, in the Nelson
district, has been bonded to Montreal
capitalists and will be developed this
winter.
There is much satisfaction in Brit
ish Columbia that the lie Roi, the ban
ner mine of the province, has an
nounced that it will resume dividends.
One of the notable aerial tramways of
the British Columbia mines is to be
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04
Shipmate KILLED md Entcn.

Charleston, S. c., Oct. 2S.-The Norwe-
gian government has instructed its repre-
sentative at this place to secure the re-
lease of two shipwrecked sailors held here
for murder. The consul has secured their
release.
In August last Norwegian bark was
caught in a West Indian hurricane off the
Florida coast and completely wrecked.
Three of the crew remained on a raft for
several days without food or water, and
finally drew lots to see which should die
for the others. The two remaining were
rescued and brought to this port and held
for murder when they related their expert
ence. The men will be sent home.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04

Fairhaven, Wash, Oct 3I.-The Aber.
deem Packing Company cannery was
burned yesterday. The loss is estimated
at $l5O,Oo0; insurance, $4,000.
There were $4,000 cases of canned sal
mon in the building. Little was saved A
million and a half labels, 1900 empty
boxes, $4,000 worth of lacquer, 5000 empty
cans and other cannery material was
burned.
The fire originated from an explosion,
probably in the lacquer room. The Fair
haven Canning Company's store house,
near by, was partially burned and part of
$4,000 worth of sockeye salmon was
damaged. This loss is fully covered by
insurance
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04

Kansas City, Nov. "A special from
Albuquerque says:
Gen. Funston, who is On route home
with the Kansas regiment, has wired to
his Topeka attorneys to bring proceedings
against Archbishop Ireland of ST. Paul and
The Monitor, a Catholic paper of San
Francisco, for criminal libel
The proceedings grow out OF charges
printed in The Monitor that Funston had
taken two magnificent chalices from GER
tain Catholic churches in the Philippines
and sent them home to his wife.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04
Germany's Naval Plans.

Berlin, Oct. 28.-The correspondent here
of the Associated Press learns authorita-
lively that the conference between the
secretary of the admiralty, Admiral Tir-
pitt, the minister of foreign affairs, Count
Won Buelow, and the imperial chancellor,
Prince Honenlohe, related solely to the in.
crease of the German navy by speedier
and larger ships than those contemplated
under the existing program. This is due
to the radically changed political situation
of the world.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04
IDAHO.

Inc telephone line along the p. & l.
~ into the Seven Devils, will stop at
Council until spring.
More men are at work in the Occur
Alenes than when the miners union
was in control.
Inc body of r. d. Atkins, who was
drowned in the Snake river near Lew
iston October ., was recovered last
week.
A contract for the completion of
Ia miles of the New York Canal which
VIII water large tract of land south
Oh Boise, was let last week.
A powder magazine in the Lucky
Boy mine at Challis exploded last week,
doing considerable damage to the shaft
out fortunately no one was killed.
Sergeant Crawford, who was bribed
10 let a number of prisoners escape at
Wardner, has been tried by court mar
tlal and convicted. Punishment has
not yet been announced.
Supplies for the penitentiary have
been contracted for as follows: Flour,
$3.50 per cwt; beef, 4 SO per cwt; hay,
81 per ton; ham, IL cents per pound !;
bacon, 8 II cents per pound.
P. 2. Shelby of Parma, has sold his
hop crop to the Schlitz Brewing COM
pany of Milwaukee. On account of
their excellent quality he received
3 cents a pound more than the market
price.
Miss Defonda Turner, employed in a
laundry at Boise, has been left $4,000
worth of Salt Lake real estate by f. B.
Stamper, whom she nursed through
severe sickness last summer. Miss
Turner is 81 years of age.
Twenty-Five carloads of prunes were
shipped from Payette this season. The
cars net from $500 to 5000 each, after
paying $500 freight and allowing 5000
for putting the fruit on the cars.
About $4,000 is the net proceeds for
this year.
The authorities have received infor.
nation which they believed was correct
that the eight men under indictment
for murder who escaped from the bull
pen two months ago were in the noun.
tains on one of the headwaters of the
Clearwater.
Last week a suspicious noise about
the storeroom at the pen at Wardner
where lao prisoners are confined, led to
the discovery of trench through
which, during the night, all the pris
oners would have escaped but for the
timely discovery. The trench was fill
ed with water and closer watch kept
The sheepmen who have driven their
bands to the head of Willow Greek are
about half through. They have dipped
about 5000 head day. To do this IL
or Is men are needed, and as it is very
difficult, if not impossible, to pick UP
the number of skilled dippers whenever
wanted, several sheepmen unite to dip
They get a dipping vat rs feet long, 6
to s inches wide at the bottom, 22
inches at the top, and about feet deep
This is filled with sheep dip, poison.
Gus stuff that the sheep are very care
full not to swallow.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04
Bring Home the Dead.

New York, Oct. 29.-A special from
Washington says that D. Il. Rhodes an
employee of the quartermaster's depart.
ment, who superintendent the removal OF
the dead soldiers from Cuba last spring.
has departed for Manila to make arrange
ments for bringing to this country the
bodies of the boys who have fallen IN
battle or died of disease in the Philippine
islands.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04
Commission to the Pope.

Manila, Oct. 28.-The Filipino congress
has selected a commission of native priests
to proceed to Rome and explain to the
none the abuses and iniquities OF the trlars
and ask for correcting Intervention.
Aguinaldo, in recent speech at Iarlae'
characterized the friars as intriguers and
abusers of honor, law and morality, and
declared they caused SPANS downian IN
the Philippines.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04

Chicago, Nov 2.--The fye-story build
ing, 80 and 43 West Washington street,
occupied by the Empire Steam Carpet
Cleaning Works; McGregor & Co., manu-
factmers of machinery; Frank Sweet &
Co., saw manufacturers, and Becker Bros,
electrical engine manufacturers, is burned
Loss Sl25.O0O.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04
Jealous of His wife.

Muncie, Ind, Nov. 2.-Hay Hallerof,
aged %, took dose Of rat poison. He
imagined his young wife did not love him.
and left a letter confessing Jealousy OF one
Of his wife's women associates.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04

Sunken ships can be raised with lit
tie effort by the use of an Ohio mans
apparatus, comprising alright bags of
proper shape to fit the different COM
partments, the bags being inflated to
accomplish the two-fold purpose of ex-
pelling the water and increasing the
buoyancy of the ship.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04

Chicago, Nov "a special cablegram
from London says
1t is reported in London that one Of the
British troop ships which sailed for the
Cape last week has been lost at sea. Nc
details of the reported disaster are given,
and the rumor has not been traced to any
authoritative source.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04

Cripple Creek, Col, Nov. 2.-The gold
output in this district for October was
$2,O0l 800. This is the first months pro-
duction that has exceeded $2,0OO,OOO 1t
is estimated that the total for this year
will not fall short of $lS,OO0,0O0.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04

Stockton, Cal, Nov. 2.--Ugo Talbo, the
famous tenor singer and teacher, is dead,
after an illness of two weeks. He was
noted singer in England 80 years ago, and
has prominent relatives there. He was
once an officer in the English army.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04

Portland, Me, Nov. 2.-Henry Adams
Neeley, bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
diocese of Maine, IS dead.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04
Hobart Is Better.

New York, Nov. l.-Vice President Ho-
bart, in the opinion of his physician, may
survive several days.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04
.yh IN MANILA
SEVEN MONTHS WAR.

1Rmpaign-The Situo-
'"n oil Our Forces-Railroads Cam
tnred-The Insurrectton
outside Luzon IsIand-Rohho
iehtifui-StenmbOats Needed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04

The Anaconda Mining Company has
commenced suit against f. Augustus
Heinze to recover seven-twelfths in
terest in all the ores extracted from the
Parnell lode claim and to compel the de-
PENDANT to permit the company 10 en-
ter into joint possession and occupancy
of the claim.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-04
THESE BRING LUCK.
s.per.t1tsoas Regard 1Hat MenyPsr.
sons Have for Aa<o
TFiAeA.

Life is made up of little things, and
the smaller they are the more important
part they play sometimes" observed b
prominent street contractor to Wash
ington Star reporter. "How few peo-
in their road. A pin has a similar in
fuence among many men, but don't
think have ever seen q woman pick up
pin in the street, though they have
much more use for them than men. 1
pick up pins and horse shoes as often as
l see them. and don't know that rhave
ever had any special good luck or bad
luck in consequence. and suppose
shall continue to do 80 TO the end of the
chapter. call it superstition OF anything
else you may. The lucky pickup with
me. however, is marbles-the playing
alleys of the boys-and am free to ad-
init that l would rather And q marble
than any small thing that know Of.
Good luck always has followed finding
marble as far us am concerned, and
in talking about it find that others
have had similar experience. My OBJ
servation. though, is that marble find
ing is the rarest kind of good luck for
women. though there is not as much
superstition in il as there is about the
horse shoe. You viii be surprs ed upon
talking to your circle of friends to find
how many there are who are pleased to
pick up marble. and many of them will
be able to give you substantial reasons
for their belief. know Colorado lady
who resides in this city-an artist of
some distinction-who tells me that she
has never failed to sell her pictures if
she had marble which she found in
her pocket, and has never been able to
do so if she did not have any. Simply
carrying the marble in the pocket does
not work the charm. 1t must be found,
and the more frequent the finding the
more frequent,the rood uck."
A gentleman calling at a hotel left
his umbrella in the stand in the hall
with the following inscription attached
to it: This umbrella belongs to man
who can deal blow of $50 pounds
weight. l shall be back in ten min
utes." On returning to seek his prop
erty he found in its place a card thus
inscribed: This card has been left by
a man who can run 12 miles an hour.
shall not come bac'- 1T Ti.-rits.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-04

the front. Over it is placed a full deep
ruffle of dotted swiss, edged with a
ruffle of inexpensive lace. The lace also
falls in cascade down the opening in
the front. A cover of the muslin, edged
with lace, acts as bureau cover. A
brass pole is fastened to the wall di-
ractly above the mirror. 1t extends
a5nnt TWO feet out into the room. Over
it is thrown a curtain of the musliI
..-.d race. which falls to the floor 9.
both sides. The room in which this
tretty piece of furniture rests has tn.
fal3s faced with plain yellow paper.
: ac woodwork is painted willow green
= '! The floor is stained the same color.
IN it are placed inexpensive green rugs.
in which are small figures. The bed is
iron. painted yellow. The furniture.
consisting of writing table, a snail
bookcase and three or four chairs. is
of wood. stained to match the wood
work. Muslin curtains screen the win
dows.
Another room in this same house is
papered with plain pink paper. The
woodwork is white, as is also the furni-
ture, including the bed The dressing
table is hung with ten-cent chintz
with white ground, besprinkled with
pink tulips. The same fabric finishes
the windows and covers the iron bed.
The floor is stained dark green and the
Jute rugs are in green and white, with
little note of pink introduced in the
border. The result is as satisfactory as
though the table were purchased at a
furniture store, with the additional fact
that an air of individuality is obtained.
Chicago Chronicle.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-04
French ToastH

One egg well beaten and add one pint
OF sweet milk; cut the crust from thick
slices OF bread, dip them into the milk,
then into finely powdered bread or
cracker crumbs; have little butter
very hot in the frying pan and brown
the slices quickly on both sides. Serve
hot with or without powdered sugar.
This is really only another form of fried
bread, but the dipping in the egg and
cracker crumbs will prove an addition
in many cases. especially when served
with eggs; when served with minced
ham. ETC., the plain fried bread or plain
toast is better.-Leisure Hours.
-Dumleigh-"I came down the street
with Miss Smiler this afternoon: but
the teams made such noise couldn't
hear myself talk" Wickers-"That was
awful. wasn't il, when you do enjoy it
SO much o"-postor rrauscript.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-04
.osr1gncEnrs IN SIX MONTHS
Military Gold Mine In Alaska with
Remarkably small Net Loss.

Military Gold Mine in Alaska with
Remarkably Small Net Loss.
Everyone who had ever been in Alaska
of course began at the opening of the
Klondike craze to relate personal ex-
periences which in some way or other
had connection with the subject of gold
mining Many of them had chance
to make a fortune, if they had only
known, and others saw millions, more
or less, taken out of the ground with
broken shovel, and the man whose only
capital it was came back to the states
and lived happily ever afterwards. But
in spite of the ingenuity which has been
put into the manufacture of these
stories, there is an original flavor to
one told by soldier at present located
in the United States armory in this
city. It was in 1880, when he
was in the navy, that he WAS stationed
on a vessel near Sitka. There was consid
cradle gold being taken ont near there.
and an enterprising speculator got hold
of party Of marines on the ship and
induced them to buy his mine. There
were 100 of them who finally went into
the scheme, and they paid $40 each for
their new source of wealth. There was
always good deal of spare time on
their hands, and they easily secured
permission to use this in working their
claim For six months the soldiers dug
quartz by day and dreamed of sudden
wealth by night. All were confident of
being able to retire from the service
with comfortable riches and looked
sadly upon the poor officers. who would
have to keep on soldering all their lives,
not being in the scheme. AT the end of
six months they had a large pile of
quartz, and loading it into all the old
barrels, bags and provision cans they
could And, they sent 1t by ship to We
nearest crushing mill. Then followed
weeks of waiting until the returns
should come. and an air of subdued i'm
portance grew In each man who expect
ed at any time to be informed that he
was worth thousands of dollars. At last
the ship tame which brought the re-
Turns from the consignment, and the
gallant hundred gathered around the
treasurer of the company to hear how
much each was o~v worth. That indi-
vidual opened the message. and a grim
smile froze on his face as he went
through a short calculation on the
back Of an envelope. "Gentlemen," he
said, you each owe the sum Of 10 cents
TO the steamship company that carried
the quartz. The gold in 1t was just $40
short Of the freight charge" And then
he passed his hat, while one of their
number sought out the ships chaplain
TO lead them in short service-Spring-
field (Mass.) Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-04

1t is useless to prove anything to
the News. A double action triple
power Roentgen ray, would not
project light into that publication.
However, we have published an
extract from letter Of the chief
surgeon Of the u. S. Volunteers, it
should be satisfactory authoritory
to the News. Our reliability for
truthfullness will doubtless stand
against Mr.. Newton's TRADE, when
he reads Major Days report con,
demning "enbalmed beef" as hav-
ing ian odor similar to that of a
dead human body and tasted when
first cooked like decomposed bod
ies." And still Mr.. Newton knows
nothing Of ruction between Al
ger and Miles, when the former is
attempting to deceive the American
public, to shield his lecherous con-
tractors. while the latter righteously
condemnsAlger and his double deal
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-04

Senator Taylor of Garfield should
copyright his state road scheme.
Every hayseed legislator now wants
a state road to Puddlsville or some
other such place. Our average leg
islator gets ideas at long intervals
and long range. Charge him with
stealing Mr.. Tayler's scheme, he'll
grow lived with anger, that he has
been turned down and his neither
end exposed.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-04

The increase has bven a very swift
one. In 1918 the plumber of Jews in the
United States was estimated at only
1900 by Mordecai NJ. Noah, and so in
80 years their number has multiplied
itself 300 times at least. The growth in
number has been especially rapid since
1891. since which date II. is thought the.
Jewish immigration to the United
States was ,3s3. or about one-half
the total Jewish population. The num-
Der of Jews in the world is estimated = t
6,0OO,OOO, and the United States thus is
seen to have one-sixth of them
Other statistics are not so easily at
tainable. except that there ara 533 con-
gregations. orthodox and reformed.
with membership of 13O.O46 com
muIicants. The two branches have 3pl
syaayoguss. with . seating capacity Of
i''s"i r"a a val"aiion Of 81 -5l2T5.-
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-04

Pretty scheme of Algers to dis
pose Of all Cuban franchises WASN'T
ita That man Alger has the in
stinets Of highwayman. We
hope the treasury department is
well protected. To think Of hav-
ing Alger so close is sufficient in
ducement to double bar and lock
our strong box.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-04

1t goes against the grain to
draw the attention Of the public to
the council, that body having only
played in low comedy lately. but it
is necessary to let in a little light,
no electrics, on the farcical pro-
ceedings of that very comical sub
bordinate Legislative body.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-04
E0 ll1&eY ~ DwuAes- ~~--...s.l
May He G=nufartured at
Very sri:ilI Expense.

Toilet or dressr z tahles. both pretty
and dainty, can o.ten he made AT home
at small expense. For example. one
placed in y yellow room consists chiefly
of an ordinary kitchen table and al,
old fashioned oval mirror in a gilt
frame. A shelf is placed midway be-
tween the top Of the table and the floor.
which is useful for odds and ends. The
top of the table is covered with y elbow
silesia. A scant frill of the same ma
tefial hangs all a~eund and opens down
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-04

A merchant remarked today, he
only advertised in certain paper,
because the politics suited him
and he hardly expected trade from
members of the other parties. The
fellow ought to put up a lsign,
Trade not wanted, only from
members Of my own party"
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-04

Mr.. Currie is to be congratulated
on the stand he took against shut
ing off the lights. Mr. Currie may
be little odd. but Che never lets
hissprejudices stand in the light oi
his good judgement cor cuts
off his nose to spite his face"
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-04

The people know nowwhat they
must do to secure the beet sugar
factory. Fulfill our portion Of the
contract and the construction Of
the factory will begin at once.