davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-10-12

Garantizados de superior calidad
y hechura. Han vendido docenas y
nj una quejs. Tambien tienen
buggies. ambulanzas, carruajss v
toda clase dc vehiculos, guarnicio-
mes, sillas de montar, etc. Sc ha,
bla espahol.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-10-12
AtenCIon, AarlCuItOres!

Los Hermanos venz, comisio.
nistas y negociantes en- grano y
pastura en- la Gale del puente, que
compraron a We'll, acaban de reci.
bir un surtido de carros, fabrica
"Linstroth," que ofreoen al pdbli-
90 a los siguientes precios:
No. q q $1,000.
/" ~ d 1850,
q & A 7600
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-01
Wind DID GREAT DAMAGE
UTAH, NEVADA AND WYOMING.
Damages VIII Reach Hundreds OF
Thousands of DOllars-TeIegraph
Lines Down-Fruit Damaged
Railways Covered With Sand.

Salt Lake, May 27.-The windstorm
which swept over Nevada, Utah,
Southern Idaho, Wyoming and Col
orado recently did damage that will
run into the hundreds of thousands
of dollars. 1t resulted in almost COM
plete prostration of telegraph and tel
ephone service in the states affected,
and for nearly "a hours during the
height of the storm the intermountain
region was practically cut off from
the rest of the world.
The storm was severest in eastern
Nevada and Utah and in the fertile
valleys in the northern part of Utah
widespread devastation resulted. When
the storm was at its height last night
the wind at some points reached a
velocity of so miles an hour.
AT Ogden the storm was felt worst.
Here the wind tore roofs from a mum
Der OF buildings, including the Bap-
fist church, completely demolishing
barns and outbuilulngs and scattered
them far and wide, uprooted many
shade trees and tore other to pieces,
blew in plate glass windows in bust
mes blocks and Frustrated electric
light wires, SO that after midnight
the city was in darkness. The dam
age in Ogden probably will reach
100000.
Five Points, Logan, Smithfield.
Hooper and other places the damage
was very great. Hundreds of fruit
trees were completely stripped. The
force of the wind was so terrific
around Logan and Hooper that to-
mato vines were swept entirely from
fields. 1t is estimated that fully half
or the crop was destroyed. Around
Hooper the sweep of the wind blew
away the plowed ground to the full
depth that the plows had entered the
earth, rendering the land practically
useless. Along the north shore of
Great Salt lake the wind practically
picked up the dry sand in great uuan-
titles and hurled it across the country
with terrific force, half burying the
railroad tracks for miles.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-01
british COLUMBIA.

The Ymir Gold Mines syndicate has
just declared it's third dividend of $48,-
900, making a total distribution to date
of $144.000
The lead has been found In the lower
tunnel of the |. X. L., at Rossland, and
the ore is of high grade, carrying a
great deal of free gold.
During the month of April the North
port smelter treated 23,39S dry tons of
ore, 20,91S tons being lie Roi ore and
the balance, 2.4S0 tons, ores from other
mines purchased for f1uxing purposes.
The new trust in mining machinery
has been formed, and will be known as
the Allis-Chalmers company. 1t will
have a capital of $50 $50, 900, of which
$2O,0O0,OO0 will be common. The rest
will be preferred stock, bearing inter
est at the rate of per cent.
The ore shipments from Rossland
last week consisted of $3.50 tons. The
Le Roi shipped $500 tons; Center Star,
LAO War Eagle, 500; LIE Roi No 2,
1,120; and the Iron Mask, 120. This
brings the total shipments since Janu-
airy / up to 171.7S2 tons. One cause
Tor the falling off in the shipments Is
the trouble at the Northport smelter.
which has now resulted in a strike Of
the smelter men there.
Patrick Clark has taken a bond on a
three quarters interest in the Hetta
Mountain group. The property in
cludes eight claims on the west coast
of Prince of Wales island. in Alaska.
The Hetta Mountain group has a great
copper showing. The ledge has been
traced for 5000 feet by means of open
cuts. 1t is all the way from two to 20
feet wide AMI Mr.. Silverman says that
1t carries about 10 per cent in copper
besides small gold values.
The organization of the new CRANKY
Consolidated Mining Smelling G. Pow.
er company is nearly complete. The
corporation will take over various in.
terests in the Boundary country now
controlled by the Miner-Graves syndi-
cate. 1t will have a paid up capital of
$4,000 900. and it promises to be one
of the strongest companies in the do.
minion. It will own the Old Ironsides
Knob Hill group at Phoenix, the Gran.
by smelter at Grand Forks, the water
and power plant at the same place, and
the Phoenix TOWNSHIP.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-01
Prices Paid Producers.

Poultry and Eggs-Chickens, old,
10 to lie per lb, live weight; ducks, 81
per dozen; geese, dressed, 12c per lb;
turkeys, live, 1O@12c; dressed, 12@
13c; eggs, fresh, IS per case.
getables-Potatoes Csc per cwt:
onions, $3.50 per cwt.
Live Stock-Beef, live steers, 41bc;
dressed, Sc; live cows, 31sc; dressed,
TIC; veal calves. dressed, 1000; NUT.
ton ewes, &c; wethers. 31ac; hogs, live,
s4.75@5.eO per cwt; dressed, 81 per
cwt-
The local mills pay the following
prices for grain, delivered: Club
wheat, 441sc bulk, 461ac sacked: blue
stem, Ate bulk. Acc sacked; red, ACC
bulk. 44c sacked.
Sheepskins-Shearlings, 10e each
short wool pelts, S0@50c; medium
wool. 50@75c; long wool, 75c@$1.
Hides-Green hides and calf skins
5@6c per Id; dry hides. butcher, 1O@
12c per Id.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-01

state. as its daily capacity will be 300
tons.
Representatives of the copper com
panies to be acquired by the Amalga'
mated Copper company as well as men
supposed to speak for F. A. Heinze,
held conferences in New York city, and
it is the popular belief that important
developments will result. An official OF
the Amalgamated Copper company de-
MED that there was no expectation of
making peace with Mr.. Heinze. and de-
clared that the conferences which had
been going on for two days pertained
to the absorption of the Boston & Mon
tana and the Butte & Boston companies
by the Amalgamated Copper company.
He said the success of the undertaking
was assured, and that a definite an
nouncement might be expected soon.
The regular monthly dividend OF
$50 900 has just been paid by the Bun
ker Hill & Sullivan company, operating
at Wardner, Idaho. The big corpora
ton has paid nearly $1,200,000 in prof
it's. The exact sum is S1,15S,O00. The
property was never in more prosperous
condition. The mine and the mill en-
ploy about 500 men, and the company
is producing all Of the ore that can be
handled at the Tacoma smelter. About
100 tons Of concentrates and high grade
ore is the daily output. The Tacoma
smelter, which is controlled by the
Bunker Hill interests, is now being ex-
tended When the new plant is finish
ed its capacity will be considerably in
creased. There is reason to believe
that this extension Is made in order to
handle more Bunker Hill-Sullivan ore.
At Butte, Mont, when the union
smeltermen informed the officers of the
Colorado and the Boston & Montana
smelters that they would have eight
hours or quit, the demand was not
made for the smeltermen, but for the
outside men, blacksmiths, bricklayers,
and helpers. The officers asked time
to consider. They were given until last
Saturday. When the refusal came the
two smelters closed down, throwing
over 1000 men out of employment. The
companies have declared that not only
would they close the smelters, but
would close many of the mines, too
The companies assert they will send
their ore to Great Falls and to Anacon-
da for treatment rather than to sub
NIT. The Butte & Boston has begun the
shipment of ores to Anaconda for treat
ment. They will ship the copper ores
to Great Falls. Butte is crowded to
overlooking with idle men and the look
out ia dubious for their families.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-01

The reports about finding large mug
gets on tributary streams are largely
the product of wild imagination.
Superintendent drummer says that
good progress is being made in the
Gold Ledge tunnel. 1t is in $50 feet,
but he does not expect it will cut the
ledge within 400 feet.
j. G. Auer declares Republic placers
are very rich and will go $65 yard.
He says he got So in nuggets out of
about 20 pans of earth. He is interest
ed in claim above the discovery and
means to push development of the
property.
Fine specimens of Morning Glory ore
were taken out recently. They were
bristling with fine gold. No richer ore
has ever been found in the mine. The
pieces were taken from the raise that
has just been started from the 2S5 foot
level There are eight inches of high
grade ore and about two feet Of second
class ore Work has been resumed on
the shaft. which will be sunk so feet
and possibly 100 feet.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-01

in Louisville when he was 10. A
dozen years later he owned a line in
Indianapolis and was at the head OF
the entire system of street railways in
Cleveland which he had consolidated.
He purchased and operated lines in
many other cities, built steel rail mill
at Johnstown, Pa, and owned large
works at Lorraine, near Cleveland. He
served two terms in Congress, elected
as a Democrat by remarkable MAORI
ties in Republican districts. He studied
Henry Georges single-tax theories, be
came a convert and a few years ago
abandoned all his immense properties
to devote all his time to the spreading
Of the single-tax idea. Recently he has
lived in comparative quiet in Cleye-
and. When pettioned a few months
ago by 5000 voters to run for mayor,
ne declared that he would do so If the
Democrats nominated him. His vic
Tory is thought by his friends to be a
forerunner to his entrance into State
md National politics.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-01
What He Wanted to KNOW.

A man was being tried recently in
New South Wales for stealing a watch.
The evidence was conflicting and the
jury made up their minds to retire, but
before they left the hall the judge re-
marked that If there were any points
on which they required information he
would be pleased to assist them. Elev-
en- of the jurymen had left the box, but
the twelfth remained standing, with his
eyes fixed downward, as If absorbed in
thought. well, SIR" said the judge.
lis there any question you would like
to ask me before you retire?' AZ would
like to know, my lord" came the reply,
'if you could tell us whether the pris-
oner stole the watch?'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-01
PARTNERS IN BUSINESS.
New and harp Dodge In the Line Of
street Begging.

While Broad street was crowded with
theater-goers on Saturday evening, a
fairly well-1ressed young man OPP
preached a gentleman who was accom-.
panied by a lady and asked for "a
nickel to buy a cup of coffee" The
man spoken to was feeling in his peck ct
when third man came up hurriedly
and, addressing the beggar, said:
What do you mean, you wretch, by
stopping other people and asking for
money just after l have given you the
necessary money to buy the food you
said you wanted. It's plain that you're
not hungry, but that you are common
beggar, no better than a swindler. I've
half mind to have you arrested"
Assuming an air of anger, the beg
gar, in choked voice, answered: Il
am beggar, l am sorry to say, and
for twenty-four hours l have not had
bite to eat. You, having plenty, don't
know what hunger is. l had hoped to
get few cents more to add to what
you gave me, so that l could get a
square meal, but I'd rather die of starv-
alton than take money from such as
you" With that he handed the man a
five-cent piece, and the latter walked
off muttering.
Quite a crowd had gathered, and
nearly a dozen persons, including the
lady and gentleman, indignant at the
man who took back his nickel, gave the
beggar nickels, dimes and quarters,
telling him not to mind the mean man.
One man, who was skeptical, watched
the beggar, and, after his sympathizers
had departed, saw him join the man
who had berated him, when they di-
vided the coins the beggar received.
They were partners in the begging
Observation-Disclosures Record.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-01
TRADE REPORT,

Bradstreets report for last week
says: The general situation is still
largely favorable one, the primary en-
couraging feature being the fine out
look for the country's crops. General
distribution, retarded hitherto by the
backward spring, has been stimulated
by warm weather Industrial condi-
tions head the list of disturbing fea>
lures, but confidence in conservatism
and good counsel is widespread and
the effect upon general business exert
ed by the largest number of men idle
for several years past has been appar-
emily minimized.
Reports as to quiet trade in iron and
steel come from the east. No special
activity is looked for, however, in this
branch, because large consumers are
we'll supplied. Indeed, Pittsburg fur
naces are booked we'll into July. The
as ever, with premiums paid for quick
delivery and large new business not
accepted because of the inability Of
manufacturers to promise immediate
shipments. Good reports come from
the western hardware trade, the de-
mand in building lines and for barbed
wire fencing being especially active.
The boot and shoe and allied trades
note considerable activity in manufac-
turing lines. Leather finds ready pur-
chasers among manufacturers east and
west, and stocks do not accumulate
Hides are steady at the west, but easier
in eastern markets.
Such unanimity as to good crops has
rarely been seen at this period of the
year. Much was made in speculative
grain circles of dry weather at the
| northwest, but recent rains have placed
that section in a favorable condition
as regards the spring wheat. From the
winter wheat belts reports continue op-
tomistic, especially favorable advices
being received from Kansas, which
promises a yield of 100000 900 bushels,
and the only anxiety expressed is for
sufficient supply of labor to harvest the
! enormous crop.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-01
COnrOy Won Derby.

New York, May 26.-James r. Keenes
Conroy, the first 3 year old to win Brook
lyn handicap, cantered home winner at
the Gravesend race track with odds of 4 to
| against him. Herbert finished second,
with Standing in third position. The favor
lite, Banastar, was away back in the race,
unable to get up his speed in the heavy
going. A more disagreeable day for the
Brooklyn handicap could not have been inn
aglned. The big event was pulled off in
a driving rain
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-01
MINING NOTES.

A splendid ledge of copper ore has
been encountered on the Riggs group
of claims, at Imnaha, Idaho, during the
last week.
The Fisher creek mining district in
Montana is expecting a cyanide plant
TO be erected for the treatment of ore
in that district.
Tom Hird, t. B. Garrison. w. F.
Clarke and Martin Mitchell of Spokane
have bought for cash the Opheir group
on Ophir creek, 25 miles northwest of
Helena, Mont. after prospecting the
ground for several months.
Jones, Matthews & Miller have given
an option for bond on the Mammoth
group. near Gilt Edge Mcrt.. to w. L.
Lawrey of Rossland. B. c., who is re-
ported to represen' syndicate of New
York men. The option Is for 60 DAYS.
at 100000
Grant Robinson, superintendent of
the mill at the Kendall mines at Lewis
town, Mont. has the last shipment OF
bullion produced at the mill while un.
der the ownership OF H. T. Kendall.
The shipment consisted of five bars
having value of about $4,000 Work
on the new mill that Is to be erected
by the Finch & Campbell company al
the Kendall mines will begin about
June l. 1t will be- when completed
the largest cyanide mill in Fergus
county, and probably the largest in the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-01
Killed a Boy.

San Francisco, May 26.-R c. Hislop, a
IL year old boy, was murdered, presumably
by burglars, in his home on Haight street
The boy was at home alone during the abb
sence of his parents. When his mother re-
turned she found him lying in bed uncon-
seious His head had been beaten into a
pulp By blunt instrument. He died in a
few minutes. The house had every APP.
pearance of having been ransacked by
burglars.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-01
WAS CAUGHT IN A sQUALL

Southampton, May 23-The cup
challenger, with King Edward and a
party on board was totally dismasted
by a squall off Cowes, Isle of Wight.
The king, who was on deck, had a
miraculous escape The topmast,
mainmast and bowsprit were broken
short Off. The disaster occurred while
arrangements were being made for
the start off Brambles buoy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-01

Washington, May 26.-The reports re-
ceived at the war department concerning
the commissary affairs at Manila make ii
plain that Major Davis had no connection
OF cognizance OF the irregularities which
were developed. 1t is stated that there has
been no time when General Macarthur OF
the officers making the investigation de,
sired the presence of Major Davis, as his
record was clear.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-01

In Europe 10 out of evry 1000 per-
sons are living out of their own coun-
try, in America 1877 out of every lOoo'
while 300 out of every 1000 Austral.
ians were born in some other part OF
the world.
Some of the scales for weighing dia'
monds are so accurately adjusted ina.
speck of dust or an eyelash VIII
affect the balance.
The more some people tell you the
less you remember.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-01

Louisville, KY, May 26.-As a result of
the recent brawl after the Hart Creedon
fight, in which Dave Sullivan of New York
was knocked out by Dave Husbands, and
the police had to quell general mixup,
Mayor Weaver has decided that he can not
longer tolerate the sport here, and has
called the attention of the board of safety
to the matter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-01
SUMMARY Of MINING NEWS
OUR NORTHWESTERN MINES
Items Cleaned From Late Reports
All Diatricts Are Being Developed
"A Prosperous Year Is PREDICTED
Mining Notes and Personals.

Wilkinson & Thompson, contractors,
have received instructions to begin
work on the smelter which Lewis Hall
is to build at Weiser, Idaho. They ex-
pect to commence operations immedi-
ately.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-01
Might Pc Turnet Down.

Rantson Storms Qoftlly)-I am going
to appear at Broadway theater in a
couple of months.
Harrison Legree-Well, you want to
have the price of ticket with you
most of them don't recognize the pro-
fesS on any more.-Puck.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-01
KIondike OUTPUT.

Seattle, May 26.-Among the passengers
who sail on the Cottage City is T. P
Lippy, the Klondike millionaire. This is
Mr.. Lppy's annual trip to bring out his
years cleanup. He said that the total out
put from the Klondike region for this yem
would probably DO about $50, 100000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-01
Fibre of Pine Needles

The Germans make underclothing Of
the fibre of the pine needles, while knee
warmers, knitting and darning yarns,
cork soles, quilts, wadding, pine needle
soap, incense, and even cigars made
from the same material have been ex-
ported from Germany for years.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-01
Mine Explosion.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 2S.-A Spe-
cial from Dayton, Tenn, Says:
At the Richland mine of the Dayton
Coal & Iron company, two miles from
Dayton, terrific explosion of coal dust
resulted in the death of 81 men, all white
and most of them married and with fam
lilies.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-01
TOM JOHNSON,

Millionaire Sincie-Taxer, Recently
Elected Mayor of Cleveland.
Tom l.. Johnson, the millionaire
slngle-taxer, who was elected mayor Of
Cleveland, Is native of Kentucky, and
began active life in a street car office
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-01

Some men are measured by feet and
some by their heads.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-03-30
.hen I registered, but Little Bacchus

when I registered, but Little Bacchus
was nowhere to he seen. It was old
Nose to whom I addressed my ques.
ions as to her whereabouts.
"'Oh, she's up in her sittin' room
with the printer, I guess he replied
carelessiy. I persisted with my ques-
tioning, and learned that Sheldon on
recovery rustled q job with one Of the
morning papers-there we're two here
then-that he was boarding at the
Bacchus House, and, it seemed, de-
voting his leisure moments to Little
Bacchus. All this prepared me for the
shock when I met her in the ONCE next
morning, looking pale and seedy. She
came straight to me and held out her
hand like a child. I'm in trouble she
said, with q moist sort Of sound In her
voice, and I want to tell some one.
Will you listen?' I didn't need to an
swer, for she had already led the way
over by the window, and, looking
around to see that none were in ear
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-03-30
o..,1,. r1-.,y Hiatt.

II called upon Jay Gould once to ask
him for q rule that would bring me
success in my work." said Edward Boy
er, principal Of one Of the finest gram
mar schools in New York City. Every
one who knew Jay Gould knew that he
was a p~reoccupied man-that his
thoughts were usually far away from
the present scene I was introduced to
him by a friend. but I felt that he was
scarcely conscious Of my presence. We
had planned. to make some startling
remark to attract his attention.; and.
as I did 30. the great %financiar looked
at me for a second al IL he saw me for
the first time. Then I put my fmpor-
tant question.
"what is your business?" he asked.
as quick as a flash.
II am a s~choolmaster," I replied.
"Then let the other people do the
work."
The advice was to the point, and has
proved NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-03-30

You ought to have known that
when you ceased to be regular in your
courses, and you grew irritable with.
out cause, that there was serious
trouble somewhere.
You ought to know that indigestion,
exhaustion, womb displacements,
fainting, dizziness, headache, and
backache send the nerves wild with
alright, and you cannot sleep.
Mrs. Hartley, Of eel W. Congress St.,
Chicago, ILL.,, whose portrait we pub
lish, suffered all these agonies, and
was entirely cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound; her case
should be . warning to others, and
her cure carry conviction to the minds
Of every suffering woman Of the I'M
failing efficiency Of Lydia E. Pinkhsm's
Vegetable Compound.