davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-08
Big DEAL
IN MINES
A -Four Million Dollar
Sale Made.
NEWS CONES FROM SALT LAKE
some utah pfepsrtlss Disposed OF
In Nov York By ssmusi
Hewhouss.

SALT LAKE. March s--The iarg-
est drri In western mines which has
been contaminated for many a day
has been closed In New York. -Four
million dollars In involved. and one
II the best known properties Of the
West falls into the possession Of n
corporation which has now thrown
on tho mask Of secrecy and has
boldly entered In tho mining fieid
IA a manner that made seventeenth
street pause this morning when the
news aHs heard
A telegram from samuel New
house. now In New York. conveyed
the nfft Information. 10 stated that
he had sold ane-third Of the eele-
hrhtcd Highland hoy property at
bingham. Utah. the deal Including
hts management contracts.
The sale. II II said. represents over
-. COS go,
The purchaser ix the standard on
caripzny. The management con-
tracts are valuable themselves. by
them Mr.. Newhouse received -
much percentage ON every ton Of
ore.
Negotiations between the English
owners and the standard OH Com
rany have been Ia progress for some
time. Recently a party Of capital
ists Interested in the oil company,
with experts. were whiried vest IN
President Rock~feller's private car.
and inspected the property.
The prize. paid IL over $4,000 GEO.
and + the largest sum represented In
mine transfer for q number Of
years.
II IA said on ereeilent authority
thrt another deal In pending. and n
million or "a % oil money may be
invested soon ia Colorado.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-08
The oksnegsn Mines.

LOOMS. March Sword has been
received here from wenatehee that
the rtenmer EllenHburg would arrive
AZ BrewHter today on her first trip
~ the season.
hdvlces were also to the effect
that several carloads Of delayed ma
chincry for the Golden Zone concen-
traitor would compose a part Of her
cargo.
Andrew Carlson. owner Of the
Highland chief. near welisviiie. was
In today and reports that he had
Just tapped is-foot ledge with n
crosscnt tunnel 1856 feet In length Mt
n depth ~ f,s feet. The ore samples
brought In for assay have every ap-
pearance Of running well.
Further assays from the shaft 70
feet down showed values OF $40 to
SEQ In galena and gold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-08
NunQry as a Bear.

In this happy land no famine
comes nigh the Sierra bear. says
John Muir In the Atlantic. All the
year round his bread il sure. for
foTns 81 the thousand kinds that he
likes are always I'm season and ac-
ctssibfe. ranged on the shelves OF
the mountains like stores In a pan
Try. From one 20 the other. from
climate TO climate. up and down he
climbs. feaEting on each In turn. en-
joying as great variety as II he
Travelled To far on countries north
and touth. To him almost every
thing y food except granite. Every
tree helps 10 feed him. and ever
hufh and herb. with fruits and fiow-
ers. leaves and bark. and almost ev-
srything living or dead within reach.
animals and insectr-badgers. goph-
er~. ground squirrels. lizards, snakes
etc. and ants. bees. wasps. old and
young, together with their eggs and
larvae, and their moss, grass and
paper nests. craunched and hashed.
down all go 20 his marvellous stoua-
aeh sad vanish as II cast into a fret
What digestion. A sheep or wound
Cd deer or a pix he eats warm about
as quickly as n boy eats huttered
muffin. or. should the meat be a
month old. II Is stu welcomed with
tremendous relish. After 80 gross n
meal az this. perhaps the next will
be strawberries and clover. or rasp-
berries with mushrooms and nuts. or
puckery acorns and chokecherries.
And. ~ II fearing that anything eat
able in all his dominions should es-
care Icing eaten. he breaks into
cabins TO look after dried apples. ba-
con, etc. and ~ still hungry he eats
the mountalneer's bed: but when he
had had a full meal OF more tempt
ing dainties he usually leaves IL I'M
disturbed. though he has been
known to drag II up through hole
In the roof. carry 60 the foot OF a
tree and lie down on u TO enjoy a
siesta. Eating everything. never In
he himself eaten. except by man.
and man alone is an enemy to be
fearca. "Bar meat" said hunter.
from Shom I was seeking informn-
tiOn. bar meat IL the best meat I'm
tho mountains. their skins make the
best tees and their grease the best
butter. Biacul, shortened with bar
gry ase. goes as far as beans: man
will walk all day on a couple OF
them biscuits"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-08
No Trick at All in
Ohio.
ONLY C0STS A ONE DOILiR BILL


CINCINNATI. March s-Matrl.
moniai bureaus aro doing n land
office business In Cincinnati. one
nrm. styling itself the Acme Matri-
naoniai club. and located In Flat 1.
sis Vine street. n said 10 De a
vesi,atle klondike.
4 man named Miller II running e.
The money amply rolis In" he
said. II doesn't make any difference
whether you make tho matches or
net
lie then gave she following de-
se~ipilon a. 10 how the business was
transacted.
The ooicct Of the club IL 90 Hnd
eongealal life partners for those who
wish 10 marry. and who cannot ind
their choice ia their een vicinity, or
within their social sphere.
The headquarters Of the club arc
OF Cincinnati. with branch ofisrr
al Flat I. t1ss Olive street. 81 Louis.
Mo. NJ. Miller IL In charge here.
while Mrs. NJ. Miller runs me ene
NJ ~ LOUIS
Anyene desiring 10 Join the club
pays n 81 Zee. and received a re-
eeipt. The name IL entered on the
{ arms books and each person IL
Numbered. The correct name IL
given the Office. and the ensuing cor
r-spondenc. 10 carried on b number
assumed. or correct naiaer. at the
will Of the writers.
4 charge 81 20 cents n made when
the rariorr Of the agency arv used
to make introiuctionn between In
refunded to patrons.
Each member OF the club fiiis out
blank describing himself accurate
" a. to aEr. name. complexion. ma
tlonaiity. occupation. religion. hraith,
property. income. education. habits.
accompaniment and appearance.
Marriage contracts are also enter
cd into. Amounts are paid varying
/ frcm 81 10 800. according to tho
station and occupation 81 the life
partner desired Persons In ordinary
walks Of life are Co be- had VERY
cheap while lawyers. doctors. ard
preachers come hiEh. Hair the
amount IL paid when engaged. and
the other half when the marriage
takes place.
There are more than Goa members
/ In the club. The once receives u
cents for every letter passing
through its hands.
A paper. The Matrimonial Advo-
cate. ls published NJ 10 cents a copy.
/ II contains itsta and qualifications
% members. who are numbered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-08
Stevens County Booming.

SPOKANE. March S-Colviiie n
growing and property has advanced
threc-fold In the past eighteen
months" said -. G. Ely. auditor of
Stevens county. Mr. Ely is senior
viec commander OF the q. \. X. In
this department. and cne down TO
attend the reception given by the
@. a. u. Of this city to Department
Commander g. ". Tibbets.
I'VE feel the direct benefit of min
Ing In Stevens county" he contin-
ued. "Our county warrants are at
Per. Two years ago they were beg
ging at IS cents on the dollar. My
Office 10 delugcd with business.
From January list Ia February 18th
We received 1866 instruments for re-
cord. Of which a large part were
location notices. | have seven dep
utlca and copyists. and even with
this force we are required to work
nights 20 keep up with the business
OF the office"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-08
Another.

Ten thousand men obeyed his light
est word
lie pressed button ut his desk.
and iol
Men who for years had struggled
on and on
Awoke to find their dreams OF riches
gone.
And bowling servants saw him
come and go.
He spoke. the markets rose forth
with or fell.
He governed all that mighty wealth
viii buy!
Fame. honor, power. homage he
possessed,
And yesterday you would have call
I'd him blest-
But mlllionaires and paupers have
to die.
The shouting In the market stln
goes on.
Though whispering servants tip
toe through his hall:
How poor was l beside him yester-
day
How rich today. beside his pulscless
clay
Make fast the lids and let the
curtains fall,
81. L. Kiser In Cleveland Leader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-08

NT.w YORK. March s. - While
Louis Stern Of rs Madison street was
WALKING along the Bowery, near
Houston street last December, one
of the two white horses attached to
n brewery wagon of the Hoffman
brewery company hrowsed on his
coat sleeve and hit OF n large piece.
together with a bit of the skin oe
i.is left arm. He says that the horse
had its feet on the sidewalk. He
sued in the Fifth District court for
S.. the price Of the coat. making
no claim for HIS skin. Justice Gld-
fogle dismissed the case on tho
ground that he could not recover be-
cause he had not shown knowledge
or the mart of the owner OF the
horse that IL was vicious.
The Appellate Term OF the Su-
preme court has overruled the lower
court and directed a new trial. Tho
court says that, ms the horse had its
feet on the sidewalk, where II had no
rignt 10 be. the defendant Is liable.
regardless of proof that the defen-
dspt knew his hoEe was vicious
when 1t was left without an attends
ant,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-08
Crank Alarms . Preacher.

NEW york. March s = George
kcBna. who recently came here from
iuflnio. went 10 the home Of the
i,sv. Alexander ", lioatwick. at ios
i'ast Twenty. second street yeatTr-
day afternoon, and. prociaiming him
self the prophet Of uew religion. -
alarmed the minister hX his de-
nonstfRtive arguments that Mt.
ucstwiek had him arrested, lie was
sent a. bellevue hospital for ca
animation as ta his sanity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-08

The Iiaee where we stood 30 Il was
hard 90 hear him during the FIRST
part Of his speech. lie spoke slow
" ana with great elaboration. There
was little IN the greater part Of that
weighty dincOurBc 10 excite u youth
ful auditor. but the great thing was
a. look nj the great orator. Waldo
Emerson. who was there. said 81
hiin
Ills counteuance. HIS figure and
his manners were all tn ~ grand n
style that he was. without effort. az
superior to his most eminent rivals
ms they were 60 the humbleHt. lie
alone of all men did not dlHappolni
the eye and the ear. but WIS mt
figi re- In the landscape. There was
tha monument and here was Web
nter. He knew we'll that n little
more or less Of rhetoric slgnised
nothing; lac was only 90 say plain
ana equal things-grand things. "
he had them. ana II he had them
not. emily 10 abstain from saying un-
~ thlnKn-nnd the whole occasion
was answered by his presence"
He went almost through his
wciRhty discourse without much e.
feet upon his auditors other than
that which Emcrcon 30 well de-
scrlbos. fIut the wind changed be-
fore he finished. and blew toward
thu quarter where the boys stood.
and he almost lifted them from their
feet "a his great organ tones rolled
out his long sentences.
AND when bottle we and our chill
iren shall have been consigned to
the house appointed FOR all living.
may love OF country and pride OF
country glow with equal fervor
among those TO whom our names
and our blood shall have descended
And then. when honored and de-
crepit age shall lean against the
bare Of this monument. and troops
OF ingenious youth shall be gathered
round IL. and when the one shall
speak 10 the other 81 its objects. tho
purposes OF It's construction. and the
great and glorious events with
which II in connected. there shall
rise from every youthful breast the
ejaculation. Thank God. I-also-
am an American'"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-08
BUNKER HILL GRAFTON.
Senator Hoar, as a Freshman,
Saw Daniel Webster.

Tho first time | remember seeing
Daniel Webster was on July II. isis,
at Bunker Hin. says Senator Hoar I'm
the March Scrlbner.
Tho students OF Harvard, whore
was freshman. had a place In the
pc rcssion. We marched from Cam
bridge to Boston, three miles and n
half. and stood In our place for
hours, and then marched over to
Chnrlestown. We were tired when
the. Grafton began. There was n
little wind, which carried the sound
of Mr.. webster's voice away from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-08
Rabbi MIrsch Not to Co.

CHICAGO. March s.-Dr. Emil q
Hirseh will remain in Chicago. This
fact was determined by the action
OF the Sinai congregation at IT,
meeting last night IN unanimously
adopting the report u the special
committee % ths board of trustees
which fully embodied Dr. fiirAchs
terms. The report concludes with
Shs following resolution;
Resolved. that Chicago Sinai con.
rreratIon enters into an agreement
with DIR. Hirsch TO officiatr az ita
rsbbl on the following terms; To
pay Dr. Hirrch n salary Of $4,000 a
yrrr for ave years from this date
and 90 make the engagement for
lifs. the salary after ave years to
be flsed by mutual agreement be.
tween the rabbi and the congrcEa-
tion."
Or. Hirrch declined 20 make any
announcement, and ~ IL probable he
viii SPEND the rest Of HIS days at the
head Of the Sinai congregation.
where he has been for nineteen
y~ars.
NEW YORK. March SAT the
monthly meeting 81 the trustees Of
the Cathedral OF ~. John the Ui-
vine at the Sea House. the building
committee reported satisfactory pro-
gross with the structure. Author
ity was granted by the board 10 con-
trsct for eight nonoliths Of polished
marble. which will stand In the
cher. The monoiiths will be six feet
A., at..nntar and aixtx feet iaug
The trustees also gave their con-
aent 10 the erection on the cathedral
saiounds 81 building for the New
York Training school for Nurses.
Plans have been drawn for this
structure, hut the site has not yet
been rejected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-08
Mother and Child.

Play with the children all through
the symbolic are, the kindergarten
age. enter ms fully and a. heartily
ns YOU can into their world. which
i ret at all your world. n sou who
read this fancy that ~ needs no cs-
penditure OF brain force TO play with
tn. baby Froehei's Mother Play
book n n good one for you TO begin
with. DO not even allow yourself 20
put them TO bed and hear them say
their prayers with your own head
full 81 something else. the bed tine
hour "a the hour that should he ga
cred TO Intimate condolences and
close communion between mother
and child Elaine Goodaic Eastman
In the women's Home Companion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-08
Mills 1T Collar.

cOLFAx. Wash. March s.-A deal
Of more than ordinary Importance
has heen contaminated here. By
which the colfax inventor expects
10 REAP "a fortune. l.. -. Harding.
OF Coifax. inventor Of the Harding
dif.rential roller mills. and his as
sociatss. have closed a contract to
put a line Of these roiis In the 300
barrel mill in Milwaukee. Wiz. The
mills are 20 be manufactured by the
Edward T. Aiils company Of Nil
wautce. which agrees 20 manufae-
ture the mills and place them on the
market. paying a good royalty TO
che inventor II the mills work sue
censfslly.
This system Of roller mills was in
vented and patented by l. ID. Hard
ing. head miller of the Eagle roller
mills of colfax. and n complete syE-
tenn was placed In the mills here
last year. IL was fully described in
the Spokesman Review at the time.
th- mills have proved decided sue
c-rs here. and X. q. HarKrave re-
Gently made a trip 90 the East. and
succeeded In getting Eastern miilers
interested In the invention. An err
pert was sent out from Milwaukee
to examine the mills. who reported
fnvorabir.
The invention promises TO revolu-
.ionife the milling business.
The deal was made through the
efforts OF =. II. Sullivan. OF Spo-
kane Hsrry Cornwall and r. G..
HarrrAve. OF coifax. Those inter
ested Ia the patent are Hon. u. ".
Warner. l. T. BraxK. ~. =. Holl-
iprrworth. Julian Howard aed l.. u.
Harding. the inventor. Nr. Hard
Ing viii so 20 Milwaukee next week
10 rap~rintend the manufacture Of
the mills and the placing Of the ma
cainery In the mill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-08
Will Increase the Plant.

GOLDEN. Wash. March s-Dei
Hart. of the Trinne mine. Is expected
in Seattle about the LIST OF March.
He viii b. accompanied by Mr.. Van
khuyr. who win examine and report
UPON the plant and mine. II Is said
the plant is to be oVerhaulcd and
added 10. and much Improved both
- Co mining and treating the ore.
The Triupe group comprises several
claims. from which very rich ore
h.@ been taken. especially from the
rriune and Jessie locations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-08

THEEHOtD. ~. J.. Marth 4 -
Thrsn 1850 Morris q Essex railroad
bonds were hidden away BY Peter
Maccarty Wright. an AIRED rcrlien,
o. this place. who died suddenly on
February y. and were nnlY dineov-
egrd 10 accident yesterday. Mics
Wright. sister IT the dead man. was
preparing a. break up the home and
g. elsewhere. She gave away most
% her belongings to friends and
nelEhbors. On woman received 2
handtnms old wardrobe. In moyinE
II q secret aperture was found. When
opened the bonds were found tuck
81 away in neat package.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-08
REFLECTIONS OF a BACHELOR.

The average woman rohs her hus-
band Of "A lot OF attention which sha
gives to cat that hates him.
A man judges n man by the kind
OF cigar he smokes; n woman judg-
es a cigar by the kind OF man
that smokes IL.
There Is generally only one WORSE
focl tina the woman who refuses a
man twice. and that is the man who
asks her twice.
The wocren always let OPP that
they have to refuse n lot OF men.
but the ones that really let any get
away are as scarce as hens teeth.
M-shuseiah probably didn't enjoy
his old age much, because there were
so many younger men who had more
experience In everything than he
had.-New York Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-08

GARFIELD. wash. March g.
Tho farmers warehouse IL shipping
"a. 400 bushels ~ wreat sold To- the
Sheldon mills. situated at Rockland.
wash. The price paid was SO cents
PEE buahoi In the warehouse. The
Sheldon mills have contract for 90
carloads Of -four "a be- delivered Ia
Russia for the Siberian railroad. now
bunding. The sale is considered n
good enc. being two cents above the
market price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-08
~. Rod Genes 10 Lecture,

NEW YORK. March s-Edouard
Itod, the Swiss writer. arrived yes
ter,iHy on the French liner La Nor
fpaniis. from HAvrc. lie viii deliver
a series 0f lectures before the cercic
FfanraiNr Of Harvard university. on
the fIIistory o. French Dramatic
Poetry" Nc Rod was greeted at
the pier By members % the cerele
FFaneai# % Harvard, and IN the
evening a dinner was given Ia his
honor as the Metropolitan club by
james ~ Hyde and others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-08
Death Of an Old Soldier.

wENATV'HEE Wash. March s.
EH Wilson. an old soldier. died at
the home Of Mr.. Courtney, below
wenatehce. after an Illness Of many
months His body wns brought to
town and given In charge OF the q.
\. Il. post. which conducted the fu-
neral rites. Mr.. Wilson was n stran-
ger Ia this country. and has no re-
IatIvcH ut all. as far as known. He
died OF cancer OF the stomach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-08

NEW YORK. March k.--Chaunccy
81. Dspaw took title yesterday from
John Livingston 10 the four ave.
story fiatM Il to - East Eighty
eighth strrct. Tor consideration Of
Sts8eo0. pr. pcpcw said IN ex.
Pile nation Of the purchase. that
frgsaaa. whom he hoped he could
trust. had persuaded him that the
property would prove a profitable In
" aIIlrnl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-08
keane's Reply to the Pope

ROME. March s. - Archbishop
Keane has sent a letter to the pope
wholly accepting the pontln's doe
iarationa ON Amcricanlsm,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-08

Tyndall SAYS 10000 typhus germs
will thrive I'm the small clreumfer-
ence Of a pinhead. or visible globule.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-14
COMPLAINED OF PAINS.
Mr. OVerstreet Died In q Santa
Fe Sleeper.

Chicago, Nov 4.--S l.. Oyerstreet,
united states district attorney for OK
iahoma. who was found dead in sleep
cron an AtchisUn, Topeka'N santa Fe
east bound train near Joliet, ill.l was
en- route from Guthrie 90 Chicago Ac-
cOrding 90 the Pullman conductor, Mr.
Overstreet complained considerably
the uight before Of Psins In his stom
ach aud retired early 90 bis berth.
About $50 la the morning, shortly
b0fOre the train arrived at Joliet the
porter OF the PallWan car went TO Mr..
Overstreets berth 90 arouse him and
found him dead The fact was im
mediately telegraphed 90 Chicago aud
on the arrival Of the train al the Dear.
born street station the body was given
over 90 the undertakers aud was held
until instructions were received from
Guthrie Mr Overstreet was travel
ing alone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-14

w
The oest thirgs 20 sat aus sese "a IN
the neatest way a. R.t.erblsch on
Oiv sion street
]ohn Temple Graves OIL, De- che
third number 90 tae higd .rf.cf lec.
ture course. Ills lecture wili coat 10
cents. The entire course of ave nun
oers can be bad FOR sl-r pnrchas-
t5s entlre course aei1 .ls ligh
sch0o purchase books
The Lyric Ladies o. rh.caxc are IN
demand President Mardaugh of thc
Edmond normal school. writea super
intendeut Campbell % dud out wAeth 4.
er Or not they cantbe induced 20 20 90
Edmond from here. This Is a comph.
ment 20 the Lyric Lsd.es
Farm Journal for the oaiance q so
aud al OF 1870. is0i, 1909 ani 1900
nearly hve years. 20 every subscriber
who wili pay one year 10 advance TO-
thc OklahoAa Weekly leader No
better farm paper than the Farm
Journai This ohgr Is only made % a
limited number the irst Eho como
forward
DO not forget .he second aumber of
the hign scho0, lecture course which
will b. given next Tuesday evening.
NOvcmber 49, Reserved seats on sale
AZ Wallaces drug store Monday NOR
nglAt o'clock
tafant mortality is sonethlng fright
full Nearly one.guarter die before
they reach one year. one-third before
they are ave. aud one-ha.f before they
are hfteen The timc.y ase % WHITES
CREAM NERMtFCGE would save a
majority ~ these precious lives Price
2- ce1ts sold bv B k Lille . CO.
And Wheele- A son