davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-04

nounces that he will leave on May 1
for the Salmon river country to inspect
orchards. Later he will visit the Cam
as Prairie orchards and those in the
reservation district.
AT Peck, H. w. Crawford's general
merchandise store and Skey Bros
hardware store burned last week. The
contents of both establishments were
totally destroyed. Crawford's loss Ia
between $4,000 and $4,000, which was
more than half covered by insurance.
Skey Bros. had no insurance. and the
hardware stock was valued at SO. 900.
There is an energy and speed being
thrown into the construction of the
Salmon River railroad, the grade OF
which begins at Blackfoot, which is
altogether mystifying. 1t was expect
ed that construction would be pushed
as rapidly as conditions would permit.
but General Manager Bancroft has is
sued imperative orders that the line
must be completed and in operation
into Houstan before the first day of
September.
The county commissioners at Lewis
ton made an order directing ox-Sheriff
j, w. Rossen to pay into the county
$l,015.50, the amount received during
two years incumbency as sheriff from
the United States for the board of fed
eral prisoners. The order was made
on account of the opinion of the coun-
ty attorney, given last week in which
he points out that unGer the county sal
airy law, the sheriff has no right to keep
any fees whatever.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-04
Is Mrs. Nation Crazys

Wichita, Kan, April %. - Charles
Moore, brother of Mrs. Carrie Nation, who
is confined in the county Jail here awaiting
trial for joint smashing, died at Lewis
burg, Kan. When Mrs. Nation received a
telegram stating her brother was dying,
and asking her to come to his bedside, her
attorney and former bondsmen went to the
Jail with the consent of the county attor-
ney to arrange for her temporary release.
She quarreled with them and they re-
turned and had conference with the
county attorney, at which it was decided
she would not be released. Mrs. Nation
and her fellow crusaders had been confined
in cell together, but the sheriff removed
her to cell in the steel rotary, owing to
her inability to agree with the others.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-04
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

A second smelter seems practically
assured to Grand Forks.
A cablegram from London was re-
ceiyed recently at Rossland stating
that controlling interest in the lie
Roi mine has been picked up by a syn
dictate of London investors, prominent
ly identified with the Exploration COM
pany. This will account in large
measure for the rapid advance in the
price of the shares, which has reached
70 It's Cd. The rumor is also current
that the same people are endeavorlng
to secure control of the Center Star
and War Eagle mines.
Word has been received at Phoenix
that miners strike is on at the Nickel
Plate mine, in the Similkameen. NO
tees warning union men 10 keep away
have been sent out by the Camp Nc
Kinney miners union, the nearest or
ganization of miners. The Nickel
Plate is located in Camp Hedley, up
Twenty Mile creek about four miles
from Similkameen city. Manager Rog-
ers of the Nickel Plate is said to have
announced a cut from $3.50 to $500
per day in wages for miners. All but
few of the % men employed walked
out The Nickel Plate is owned by the
Marcus Daily estate, and IS said to be
one of the richest mines in the Simil-
kameen country. 1t is equipped with
an air compressor and is one OF the
largest employers of labor IN that Sec
ton.
The Golden Monarch Mining & Mill
ing company OF Spokane has had a
piece of good fortune in driving the
long crosscut tunnel on the Foghorn at
Ymir. At 200 feet from the mouth of
the tunnel blind vein WIS encounter
ed showing a stringer of good looking
ore about IS inches wide. This new
discovery promises well, although the
actual value of the ore has not yet been
ascertained.
Encouraging reports are at hand
from the Ainsworth camp where min
ing matters have picked up materially
ouring the past week. If the lead mar
Ket takes turn for the better the camp
VIII have one of the liveliest seasons in
its history.
Work in the big tunnel at the High
lander is in full swing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-04
IDAHO.

Levi Brown may build fruit drier
in the Kendrick district.
The Bank of Commerce opened it's
doors for business at Wallace last
week.
The board of pardons has pardoned
Charles E. Ambs, sentenced to one year
for burglary, from Ada county.
Lon Mitchell has sold his farm of
1853 acres, near Weiser, to L. Herring
ton, who recently arrived from Kansas.
w. L. Kimmel, formerly of Grange
vile, is about to put in an electric light
plant at Kendrick, using the surplus
power from the Kendrick grist mill.
AS the roads over the mountains i'm
prove, Cul de Sac will present livelier
appearance. Grain hauling has begun,
and lumber and wood is coming into
town.
The First National Bank Of Mos
COW had run on the bank last week
and came through the ordeal with fly
ing colors. The Oregon bank trouble
was responsible.
Last week L. Fl. King, from Vinson' 8
granite quarry, received injuries by a
derrick falling upon him. His nose
was broken and there were bad bruises
about his head and shoulders. His in
juries, though severe, are not danger
GUS
William Mohl, deputy horticultural
inspector for the Lewiston district, an
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-04
Per Capita in Porto Rico.

San Juan. April EMANUEL Argueso
who failed for $35O,OO0, will probably be
able to reestablish himself in business.
Senior Arguesos firm is one of the largest
commission houses in Humacao. The as
sets of the firm have not been made known.
but it is believed they are sufficient to
meet all the liabilities. Other failures are
expected and their cause is attributed to
the stringency of money. Bankers here
estimate the per capita circulation of
money in Porto Rico at about ST.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-04
MINING NOTES.

Butte mining men fear serious labor
troubles there about May ].
A new oil district has been found at
Falouse City, Wash, and it gives splen-
ulo showings of gas and oil.
Inc Mountain View group, two miles
mest OF Northport, Wash. which has
oeen IN continuous litigation since
1895, will soon resume.
IL Is reported from the Keep Cool on
lake Pend d'Oredlle that a crosscut
from the No. tunnel has exposed 20
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-04

deposit, similar in character to that
OF the famous Rand mines in South
Africa.
1t is in contact vein, with lime az
footwall and porphyry hanging
wall, a remarkable deposit in MANY
ways, which is exciting interest and
attention of mining men all over the
west.
The ore is mined in an open cut ON
the side of the mountain and is free
milling.
London.-Bar silver. steady, 81 SD
per ounce.
San Francisco.-Silver bars, SO Use.
Mexican dollars, 49h@50c.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-04
Republic.

Mountain Lion shaft is down
mont 675 feet, leaving but 20 ieeI' wiz ~
nv exception Of the 20 loot stump 70 oe
ano 1. hefore the shaft is completed
sum naoollent progress is being made on
EA 49, pine-Surprise tunnel. 1t is
the "a 10 feet and there are but 70
u CO S,9 feet to run before the ledge Is cut.
70 0v.orintendent w. M. drummer
oapJ that the long Gold Ledge tunnel
sOSve little more than $50 feet and
y !. from now on the tunnel will be
s .nswen much more rapidly, as the ma
uhinery is in good shape for WORKING
0 TSa chico shaft has been timbered
!. GOOD shape and the bulkheads
Wy Wy. n at the 800 foot level. The shaft
pus hoon sunk for several feet by hand
Ia one set of timbers put in. the ma
a as,na drills were set in motion and 1t
= hal;aved that rapid progress Will be
made. -, ,+ -
homo to resume sinking in the winze.
mis- will be carried from the 300 foot
,ara1 below the tunnel level to the 500
Foot level, making the total depth $50
soot below the groupings. 1t will take
ahont three months to finish the Wine.
The first installment OF the next
Morning Glory shipment left for Grand
FORKS last week and the rest will fol-
low as soon as teams can be got to haul
Il The entire shipment, which 1t Is
expected to be the largest in the history
~ the mine, is expected to be at the
smelter by the end Of the month. Work
A. still being continued in the Wine
and there is no material change in the
width or value Of the ore.
The main Wauconda ledge has at last
been cut, the big vein just passed
through having proved another blind
lead. The average samples of the sew
on feet showed a value OF $500. A
uicked sample assayed $40 per ton. IL
will take at least week to get through
tha ledge. This strike seems to remove
all doubts about the Wauconda being a
big mine. The ledge is being cut al
most 600 feet below the surface.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-04
Killed His Sister.

Prairie du Chen, Wis, April 3O.-Max
Heck, who runs his fathers farm near
McGregor, Iowa, shot and almost instant,
ly killed his sister, Mrs. Ellsworth, at the
breakfast table. 1t is thought he was
temporarily insane. He was arrested.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-04
Plots In Nnssin.

Berlin, May 1.-The Lokal Anzeiger
prints a dispatch from Breslau which says:
Gan extensive nihilist plot has been dis
covered in Russian Poland. Six hundred
arrests were made today, of which num-
Der 200 were transported by special train
to the Warsaw citadel. The towns Of
Sosnovice, Sielee and Dombrowa have been
occupied by two companies of Cossaeks.
Secret correspondence was discovered at
Sielce by which the plot was revealed"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-04
Sunday mt Buffalo.

Buffalo, April 27.-Tne question of
whether the exposition grounds are to be
open on Sunday has been finally settled
by the board of directors. Their decision
is a compromise. The gates are to be open
from l p. m. to l. P. M, but the midway
and all amusement features will be closed
during the "a hours from Saturday until
Monday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-04
Golf at san Francisco.

San Francisco, April 2s.-E. R. Folger
of the Oakland Golf club won the mems
amateur championship of the Pacific Coast
Golf association In the final round with
John Lawson of the San Francisco Golf
club he defeated Lawson by up and to
play.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-04

Duluth, Mimi, April 2s.-Advices from
Ashland, Wis, report the first serious for
est fire of the season recently, when l.
100000 feet of hemlock logs were burned
near Mullen. Fires are reported along the
south shore of Lake Superior.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-04
Canadian Golf Tournament.

Toronto, Ont, April 2S-The Canadian
Golf association has named September 25,
2G. 27 and % for its annual championship
and interprovincial match on the Toronto
links. The annual international match
with the United States has been dropped
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-04

Between 10000 and 10000 persons de-
parted from Chicago April 80 for points
on the Pacific coast. 1t was the last day
of the sale of $50 tickets. On nearly every
road special trains were required to handle
the business.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-04

- Is hardly shadow of a doubt
Tne, the Boston 4 Montana, and
but Mnso E Boston mining companies
the n Da will be merged into the Anal
% lied Copper company
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-04

New York, April 29.-The third inter
national chess match by cable ended in a
draw.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-04

A new town called Hadley City has
been laid out on Twenty Mile Creek. In
the Similkameen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-04
III[y AND MINING NEWS
ann NORTHWESTERN MINES

c,.aned From Late Reports
''' ~ DI.trlet' Are Being , psss.apsd
.,erous Year Is Predicted
- Notes and Personals.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-02

Our candies are the finest and best
Try them at Harris Palace.
-Lost-one box containing four
spools of Eastman's Kodak films-becn
exposed. No use to any one. Finder
please leave same at this Office and re-
ceive pay for trouble
If the party that got colored wool
counterpart by mistake on Saturday,
Oct. IL, would return the same, we will
be very grateful and pay suitable re-
ward, as the owners value it very much
If ELLENSBURG STEAM LAUNDRY
Marriage licences have been issued
the past week as follows: Archie Scott
and Sophia Vogel; Domick Anderson
and Matilda Castagua, all of CleElum:
and Albert Mathies and Nors Grady. of
this city.
James Pautzke enjoyed pleasant
surprise last Thursday evening, when a
number of his school mates came in
to spend the evening with him. The
evening was pleasantly passed IN chill
dren's games, a splendid lunch being
served.
At the semi-annual meeting of the
stock holders of the theater company on
Friday eveing of last week, w. II. Tai
bolt, was elected president, G. l.. Col
Inns vice-president, FL. S. Elwood, AM.
Wright and James Stevenson. The
whole constitute the board of directors
for the ensuing six msnths.
You, have no doubt, heard OF the
wonderful Hampden Air Tight stove.
1t is the latest and best in the stove
line, saving half or more of the fuel and
give perfect satisfaction. Should you
need stove sec G. w. Hornbeck. He
has the right for making them in Kit
titas county, has them in operation in
his store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-02
Astounding Discovery.

From Coopersville, Mich. comes word
of a wonderful discovery of pleasant
tasting liquid that when used before
retiring by any one troubled with bad
cough always insures a good nights
rest. st will soon cure a cough too"
writes Mrs. S. Himelburger, "for three
generations of our family have used Dr.
Kings New Discovery for consumption
and never found it's equal for coughs
and colds" It's an unrivaled life-saver
when tsed for desperate lung diseases.
Guaranteed bottles 80 cents and $1.0O
at III. S. Elwood's. Trial bottles free.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-02
Army Contracts.

Recent army contracts for supplying
hay and oats were awarded as follows:
w. w. Robinson, Seattle, 500 tons of
hay at $13. 80, and 800 tons of oats at So.
As: j. z. Stevens, Tacoma, 200 tons OF
hay at $24; G. Caches, LaConner, 100
tons of oats at $22.35.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-02

A little rain this week.
Superior court convenes Monday.
p. S. King is in Tacoma this week.
Ed Brown visited in Yakima early ir
the week.
o. j. Stewart made Yakima d visit
Saturday.
Buy your tailor made suits at Mrs
Stevenson's.
Mrs r. G. Pettibone spent Saturda,
in Tacoma.
John Satterwhite, Jr., visited recent.
ly in Tocoma.
Prof. Morgan and wife registered ir
Tacoma Sunday.
Clyde V. Warner attended court in
Tacoma this week.
Carol B. Graves and wife visited in
Tacoma Saturday.
400 men wanted, to buy lumber at
Coolies lumber yard.
w. Fl. Hadlow and wife made TRIP
to Tacoma We lnesday.
The court house annex is gradually
growing to completion.
b. +. Reed of creamery fame, has had
his new barn painted red.
Fred Ross returned Monday from a
two months visit in Seattle.
John Vanderberg lost fine heifel
Thursday from unknown cause.
Miss Nellie Rogers, a normal student
visited in Yakima over Sunday.
A. J. Splawn of Yakima, was in the
city on business q couple of days this
week.
The Yakima Herald has changed It's
publication day from Thursday TO Tues
day.
Quilts and Blankets that preseason
able, at prices. reasonable, at Fred =
Wolff s.
Mrs. A. SCHNEIDER of Yakima, came
up Monday for few days visit with
friends.
Last Sunday was rather a blusterN
day as compared with our previous fine
weather.
Mrs. J. c.. Boyle returned Monday
from visit with her sister, Mrs A. +
Larsen of Yakima.
C W. Hornbeck has the right t.
make the Hampden Air Tight and vii
be glad to serve you.
Cash Moore has secured quarters il
Cascade restaurant, west window, kry
ger block, Third street.
The city of North Yakima has
bonded indebtedness of 10000 and 80
$40 of outstanding warrants.
Claud Briggs of Yakima, well know
in this city, fell from his whell few
DAYS since and broke three ribs.
If you want to give any OF YOU
friends or relatives Christmas presents
90 to Pautzke and he will fix you out
L. M. Weaver left Monday for thu
Sound to be gone for some time. hi
will visit several different points on thu
Sound country.
TIE. Jones, wife and child, of Lesuer
Mimi, relatives of Rev. T. j. Randall
visited here a few day of late. The.
are on their way to California.
w. T. Francis received letter from
his mother, who lives in Iowa, to thu
effect that herself and daughter would
start for Ellensburg in few days.
The tax rate in North Yakima in A
mills. The cost of conducting then
city government the past year amount
cd TO 800. 36l. No wonder taxes come
high in that city.
Frank McCandless, Albert Tjossem
Harry Eldred and Nick Younger wen
down to Yakima Saturday evening tt
assist in the Bird degree work of Mason
nv in the lodge of that city.
jay Frederick will please accept ou'
thanks for two large potatoes that TIL
the beam at nearly eight pounds. They
with many others, will be sent tt
Rochester, Indiana, for exhibition.
e f. James who recently purchased
the Motsinger gallery, in the Ceddi
block wishes to announce that I. y
Bushnell, the well known photographer
will have charge of the gallery on ant
after Wednesday Nov. 9th Those de
string photos will do well to call AM
SEQ him. u
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

reason women who really hospitabe at heart
have considerable difficulty and are often msunder-
stood. in arranging their entertainments. Not only
must they ask the crowd" Ito the vernacuar Of
society that with each other content the very
smart ones, but the other decidedly object to
being classed together. and consider it distinctly
uncomplimentary If they are invited TO the same
function with the people that they know the best.
thus betraying a recognition of the very difference
that they dispute.
Mrs. A. gives dinners and bad dinners"
remarked an ungrateful guest the other day. "and
people resent the distinction"
TO which you invited" queried her
companion
frank answer ''Of course. If 1 had been asked to
the other would have had fault find"
But who at your luncheon?" asked the
man 20 whom she was talking curious to see how
she made her case.
Why, Mrs. s., and Mrs. X. and all that set,'
But I thought you knew them so WELL per
sisted the othe-'. with masculine density.
Don't you see that is just the didn't
showing that she considered good enough for
desirable as Mrs. Tip Top Mrs. Upperten. and
a great deal more SO than that horrid little Mrs
Tufthunter. who has wriggled herself into their
The man kept discreet silence. but he could not
help wondering why Il she considered Mrs. 8 and
Mrs X Just as good as the others. she should
Fashionable children are exclusive as their
ELDERS ebou- their sets and have neither the
breeding the savoir faire to conceal their preju-
dices. Woe be to the poor little stranger who un-
Willingly joins a group Of aliens. She Is made so
Enthusiastically to feel she is not one of them that
there is danger that she will repeat the Intrusion.
why you going to have your party.
Maud?' asked her aunt Of child Newport
recently
Why, because mother insists upon having
the As and the B.'s; and they are not in our set
at all. and know the other girls won't like IL II
they have to know them. l said | would rather
not have the party all,''
There is something particularly unchldlike and
repellant in snobbery like this unlovely mnlicry
Of one of the many faults OF fashionable parents
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

ard the right shoulder. then toward the left as
far possible from thirty times.
Holding the shoulders stationary, move the head
twenty times. All OF these excersises should be
gone through with slowly. without jerking.
Knead the flesh under the chin vigorously with
the fingers, then bathe first with hot and then
with cold water
III. n. K-"-Your inability to sleep we'll seems to
be due 10 nervous habit, you say that you
are perfectly well otherwise. Try bansh
thought OF all kind the moment that your head
touches the pillow You will hnd II possible after
time. IL you persevere. Use hard bed with
light covering. and be to have plenty OF fresh
air. safe way Is to open the window and place
screen in front OF IT, In this way constant re-
newal of air without draushts Is secured
Lie fiat on the back, with little or no pillow and
relax every muscle In your body until you feel
limp as rag. Until you succeed in banishinz
thought entirely for the time concentrate your
mind on the shenshs Of sleeping Say mentally
sleep. going 10 sleep. going TO sleep. Sleepy
sleepy, sleepy Almost asleep almost asleep" ard
so on. and soon you win ind yourself repeating
the words drowsily slowly. forgetfully. Sleep Will
then come
The first ni-ht or two you may require fifteen or
twenty minutes repetition but do not be discour-
aged Soon ten minutes viii bring sleep. and then
you will be joyfully surprised to learn that
three minutes wIll sufce. and that the sleep habit
has displaced the insomniac habit