davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-06-12

ACCORDING to stories published In
the San Francisco papers, the order Is
sued by the post Office department that no
mail be delivered to Letson Ballet either
from the post office In that city or Baker
City, Is based on the report OF post Of
flee inspector, who examined the White
Swan mine and "turned II down." II
such is the whole truth regarding the
transaction, It Is a piece Of vindictive tyr.
amy on the part Of some small bore rep.
resenta,ive Of our big government, that
ought TO be rebuked. The idea Of post
office inspector, who In all probability
doesn't know ledge from a haystack,
exporting a mine and pronouncing Il
worthless. Is an absurdity on the face Of
Il. As matter Of fact, and II Is a local
historic fact. a great deal OF gold has been
taken from the White Swan, and II Is the
general opinion among mining men that
the mine Is capable Of producing more mil.
lions.
Il Is very evident that Mr.. Balliet's en-.
emies are acting on the theory that every
thing Is fair In war and have enlisted the
cooperation Of post Office officials to as.
sist them In waging barbaric battle
against the man who has defeated them
In a business contest. To tell the truth,
Ballet does send out some advertising
stuff that Is trile rank. All that THE
MINER has seen Is Of . personal, self.
laudatory character. placing himself In
the role OF an heroic figure In western
mining operations and the world Of
finance. That Is his transparent weak.
ness. And yet. he evidently knows what
bait to use, for he has been remarkably
successful In his angling. To give the
dsvil bic due. one thing must be said In
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-06-12

Entered AT the postohce In Sumpter. Oregon. fo'
transmission through the mails a. second class
matter
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-06-12

IT HAS been suggested that the mining
congress, which meets In Boise next
month, be invited to visit Oregon. The
thought is timely one and the invitation
should be cordially extended. Whether
II Is formally accepted or not, some will
come and many will not. Therefore
something else should be done to attract
the attention OF this body Of mining men
to the gold fields Of eastern Oregon.
Samples OF our ore should be placed on
exhibition aud some attractive literature,
compiled for mining men. should be got.
ten out for distribution there. THE
MINER is Of the opinion that better op.
portuni,y for such missionary work could
not be desired; that II Is a far better oppor.
tunity than the Pan. American exposition
offers.
The Dolores star., 1901-09-13

J. j. Harris & Co. have just received
n car load of Birdsell wagons. These
wagons, together with the Fish Bros.
and Schuttler wagons, which they also
handle, puts them in position to sat
isfy demands. 1t is claimed that the
Birdsell wagon is the best general pur-
pose wagon earth. To examine is to he
convinced that this claim is well based.
The Dolores star., 1901-09-13
NERVE WAsTE.r

One cf ~ uaast helpfal boolks On
neTvo weakness ever Insued h that en-
Htled s:Nsfve WAsts," By Dr.. sawyer,
of6an Faneisco. now In IL nm tSo,.
ssnd. This work ofan experienced nd
veputahle physician II In axroeeble con-
tElst 70 the vast sum OF faIae teachins
which prevails on this interesting sub.
jeet. II abounds In carefully coIssider.
I'd and. practical adyice, aud has the
two great merits, Of wisdom, and sin-
osRity.
It h endorsed by both the rel,Rious
and secular pgnu. The Chicago. Adj
vance. says: IA perusal Of the book
and The application oeits principles Will
put health, hope and heart into thou
sands 0( lives that are now sufYeffnr
through nervous impairment" !"
The book Ii $l.OO, by mail, postpaid.
One Of the most interesting c6aptars-
chapter TX, on Nervines and Nerve
Tonlcs-has been printed separately a. s
sample chapter, and will be sent to any
address for stamp by the publishers,
The PACIFIC Pun. Co., Box 1858, San
Francisco. ll-l6Ol
The Dolores star., 1901-09-13

Josh Westhaftes,of Loogootee, Ind. h
. poor man, but he says he would not be
without Chamberlain's. Pain Balm n It
epst hve doalAu . bottle, for itsaxed him
fbom being cripple. No extssnal appli-
cokton h equal 70 this linimasot for sti1
and swollen Joints, contraateA. mnscles,
stt6 neck, sprains and rheumatic and
mnscular palms. II has also cured num-
eTous cases Of partial paralysis. It \ for
sale by NJ. H. Ordway.
The Dolores star., 1901-09-13
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiestlittle thing
that ever was made is DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills. change weakness
into strength, listlessness into energy,
brain-fag into mental power. They're
wonderful in building up the health.
Only 25c per box. Sold by M. H. .Ordway.
The Dolores star., 1901-09-13

James w. Mccoy, wife and son, of
Hunt, ILL.,, arrived in Dolores today.
Mr.. Mccoy Is here for his health, and
if the climate agrees with him he may
decide to remain.
The Dolores star., 1901-09-13
**se$6SI1]SSese SSesee*H*44**8*@
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Isn't 1t about time the county con-
ventions were called.
The Dolores star., 1901-09-13

The Woman's Club Of Colorado has
violated the laws of the land by giving
the utes whiskey to get them to sign
a contract to Mesa Verde rims.
U. B. DAM.
The Dolores star., 1901-09-13

sure DeliiIrtfiIent. IU-uuyS nIessayes
We're largely from crowned heads and
governments. Among them is the fol
The Dolores star., 1901-09-13
sss:s-;s;-:.:s \ RRIDi.A SPARKS.
The dance was n success.

The dance was n success.
o
Evelena Hechtnlan returned from
Monticello on Saturday last.
O.
b. A. Baker was visiting II. +. Nor
gan Monday.
Miss Edna Dillon is visiting Miss
Heating.
Riordan and Hechtman families are
up the river berrying.
8
Looncy Morrison and family have re-
turned from the hills.
g
If Rodeback has sufficient spare time
Morgan will have n good cistern.
Many people come from McElmo
with u "melons colic' look.
The one who stole the hams must
have been hungry, as he, or she also
stole enough bread to go with them.
-&f----
The Lucas f,tmily have gone. How
about that assault case.
-o"
Somebody's are going to get married
ont here, soon.
All kinds of good luck to Have and
bis bride.
The baby of Mr. and Mrs. Morris has
been very sick, but is reported better.
AM RIGHT MAYBE.
Don't wait until you become chronic
ally constipated but take DeWitt's Lit
tie Early Risers now and then. They
will keep your liver and bowels in good
Sfder. Easy to take Safe pills.. J.
Harris 4 Co.
The Dolores star., 1901-09-13

w. H Blake's children are around
again after severe attack Of tonsilitis.
The Dolores star., 1901-09-13

naifalo, N. Y. Sept. .s.-police all
~ , .ne country are vigorously search
FEhoa FSaor hmma Goldman, the anarchist
The Dolores star., 1901-09-13

Noah Barnes says his fruit and melons
are simply immense. He invites his
friends to call and sample them.
The Dolores star., 1901-09-13
|Or1y.
MESS

|r,.e.r .e.r.sal..
|vith brse.s
AN hams,
!o,rc,chist
.'istl sht
..a stock nj.
P.f w: ID
IiornsM
n cIhInca,
~, ,. DO no
eco ved h
iess im's
but Nn
ird.sf dlrss
"a rot tS|
,naln, ou
e l harnm
/. ,Cataloe.
44UEL.LEi i
Co 4
The Dolores star., 1901-09-13

You can have your tableware
plated at my place on short
notice. I have the only plate
works in this part of the State.
The Dolores star., 1901-09-13
Easy Come. Easy Go.

The man who creeps along bent
The Dolores star., 1901-09-13

The baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris has
been very sick, but is reported better.
AM RIGHT MAYBE.
The Dolores star., 1901-09-13

Frank Knight Is the proud father o
a nne boy and DIR. Cabell says all an
well, and Frank Ia happy.
The Dolores star., 1901-09-13
A Few Prices

Cleaning Watches, 81 80
Main Spring or Jewell. 1850
Watch Glasses, rs & so
Watch Hands, s,........ as
Cleaning s-Day Clocks, $50
Gold Rings Soldered
With Gold, rs to rs
The Dolores star., 1901-09-13

Frank Thomas came home from old
Missouri today.
The Dolores star., 1901-09-13

All kinds of good luck to Harve and
bis bride.
The Dolores star., 1901-09-13
s11eae1oeeleeoeeeofocecetoeeeeDeeeceea
rICKUl1. .pQAHnH0
R. r. Smith n mn ana svuund .e.,n.

VIM. Borriin and Min Henderson
Mancos took out marriage license Ia
Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-10

Il "A confused knot OF horses and of riders.
for him to totter in time from their
path. Cecil had refined up and shouted
to them to pause. They, infamed with
the perilous drink and senseless with
fury, were too blind to see and too
furious to care that they were faced
by a soldier OF France, but rode down
on him at once, with their curled sa-
bers flashing round their heads. His
horse stood the shock CALAMITY, and
he sought at first only to parry their
thrusts, but he soon saw that if he
struck not, and struck not surely, q
few moments more Of that moonlight
night were all that he would live. He
wished to avoid b1oodshed. but 1t was
no longer matter of choice with him,
as his shoulder was grazed BY thrust
which, but for sWerve Of his horse,
would have pierced his lungs, and the
four riders, yelling like madmen, fore
ed the animal back on his launches
and assaulted him with GREATNESS vio-
slence. He swept his own arm back
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-10

chose or dared to show, bowed courte
ously, but with grim. ironic smile.
If you really insist. give him a ma
poleon or two whenever you see him.
He Will be very happy to take it and
spend it for drink. though he played
the aristoerat today. But you are too
good to him. He is one OF the very
worst of my insubordinates, and you
are cruel to me in refusing TO deign
TO accept my troopers worthless bag
atelles at my hands
She bent her superb head silently,
whether in acquiescence OF rejection he
could not well resolve with himself,
and turned to the staff officers. among
them the heir of a princely semiroyal
French house.
Conched down among her rose hued
covert, Cigarette had watched and
heard. her teeth set tightly, her breath
coming and going swiftly. her hand
clinched close on the butts of her pis-
tolls. She had never looked at a beauti-
full, high bred woman before, holding
them in gay, satirical disdain. But now
she studied one through all the fine,
quickened, unerring instincts of jeal-
ousy. and there is no instinct in the
world that gives such thorough appre-
citation Of the very rival it reviles. She
saw the courtly negligence. the regal
grace, the fair, brilliant lovelfness, the
delicious, serene languor of a pure arts
tocrat for the very first time to note
- ,o,,, n 10 Il or% ,;.aI-
with new and deadly sense. She
dropped her head suddenly, like a
wounded bird, and the racy, vindictiye
camp oaths died off her lips. She
thought of herself as she had danced
that mad bacchic bamLoula amid the
crowd Of shouting, stamping, drunken,
half Infatuated soldiery, and for the
moment she hated herself more even
shan she hated that pafrician yonder.
81 knew what he meant noWw she
pondered, and her spirited, sparkling,
brunette face was dark and weary.
She looked once, twice, thrice, more
inquiripgly, engyingly, thirstingly;
then st turned and wound herself
DiCh autlitG Tilt 5GONel vi LIE SliIuDS,
not joyeusIy sand misch:evously, as she
had come, but almost as slowly, almost
as sadly, as hare that the ,greyhounds
have coursed drags itself through the
grasses and ferns.
Once through the cactus hedge her
old spirit returned She shook herself
! sngrily with petr.aat self scorn; she
| sWore a little, and felt that the fierce,
familiar words did her good, like
brandy poured down her throat; she
tossed her head like colt that rebels
against the gall of the curb; then feet
as a faWn she dashed down the moon
lit road at topmost speed. "Ah, but
she can't do what do" she thought.
And she ran the faster and sang a
drinking song of the spahis all the
louder, because still at her heart a dull
pain was aching.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-10

0 NUDDENl4, as she Went, Clga-
~ rette heard a shout on the still
ESaS5:sS3 night air--very still now that
es9sssas.aEasy5 the lights and the melodies
and the laughter of Chateauroy's villa
lay far behind. and the town Of Algiers
was yet distant. with its lamps glitter
ing down by the sea.
The shout was: Help soldiers! For
France And Cigarette knew the
voice. ringing melodiously and calmly
still, though 1t gave the sound of
alarm.
Cigarette is coming!'' she cried in
answer. She had cried it many time
over the heat Of battle6elds and when
the wounded men in the dead Of the
sickly night writhed under the knife of
the camp thieves. If she had gone like
the wind before, she went like the
lightning now. A few yards onward
she saw a confused knot of horses and
of riders struggling one with another
in cloud of white dust, silyery and
hay in the radiance of the moon.
The center figure was Cecips; the
four others were Arabs, armed to the
teeth and mad with drink They had
knocked aside and trampled over a
wornout old colonel Of age too feeble
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-10
CHAPTER VII.

pDDENLY, as she went, Ciga-
1 rette hearda shout on the still
q night air-very still now that
III tho liphfS and tho r,aaJodiaS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.
Appointments of General 06ltsn 10
Fill Vacancies.

The decease Of President GORGE q.
Cannon and also that Of Prof Karl G.
Maeser which preceded It ehdefed
some action necessary by the Sunday
School Union board TO fl the iosItions
thus left vacant At meeting Of the
general board this afternoon In the
Presidents office, the following ap.
pointments were made and unanimous-
~ sustained: President Lorent0 Snow
as general superintendent Of Sunday
Schools of the Church, to succeed su-
perintendent George Q. Cannof Elder
George Reynolds, who has bee second
assistant superintendent TO be hrst as
slstant superintendent succeed K Karl
q. Maeser; Elder j. NJ Tanntf 70 be
second assistant superintendent sue
eeeding Elder George Reynoldt
II is understood that, In ~ prob
ability, Elder J. NJ Tanner w also
be appointed general super!ntefdent OF
Church schools to succeed Prb Karl
c. Maeser.
These appointments we are pr, will
meet with the general approlf ilon Of
the Sunday schools Of the Church
throughout the world. and all Of the
great body OF the Latter-day paints
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09
rom,r's Dread of isolation.

r.o young wife taken from among
os,.,lnate relatives and Installed u
some Of aer own meets for the ufs'
,,ms Inc test Of character that searches
~, no, very soul life and AMBITION
surrounded with all that money can
.acn,e she Is lonely and uncomfortable
~ b.. new kingdom. The novelty az
o a. NAV counteract any fear OF de'
:, ~. I. s.Ion Of ironotony' bat as the DAYS
and weeks pass there grows up a NOR
, p1 ,,sgipr for old scenes and aces ;
NV u' h1sband Is away from her most o.
l. i y, AMI She fnls 81 lmpo.sio'r =
' ~. n now void $50, "a.
,,o,k TO Occupy her mind curing 10
,,n b,i,rs. her ..lh
"a VA sach day she fears cue q. Pa NV
t.sl. SSneo1na ana IN, necessity OF Pc.
o., e' n, ,i' n but ASHAMED OF hey oFn
lis a., 49, she conceall the stuet'hs
W. HAM lorments Asr, eventually j
lhAs us breakdown may preciptates
nv w.. W. Iut even thea the cause OF
y, nH y, not always apparent 70 either 'ne
liz or Ldsband.-A. 5. AtkinsoH' i'
d,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09
the FAREWELL SOCIAL.
rendered 10 Elder Louis A. KsI'ch 10
Chicago,
Tokens Of Love and Esteem hh'
changed - Arrival OF The sue'
cessor Of Elder Kelsch'

Elder Geo. r. Maycock sends this re-
port, dated Chicago. May 9:
A farewell social was rendered our
departing president Elder Louis A.
kelsch, "Wednesday evening. May l.
that his friends might know In Nha'
high esteem he is held by the Elders
and Saints in the Northern states ms
sion, over which he has presided ioF
more than four years.
In the evening the church began 10
be filled with those who had come 70
say goodbye and bid Brother heis'n
God speed on his journey TO ioIels u
lands, by o'clock the house was hl'eu
with Elders, Saints and friends VINO
listened TO a well rendered program
A beautiful gold watch and cham
with the following Inscription was pre- is-
scented TO him compliments ol u's
Elders of the Nor,hptu states mlsslol'
to our president. Elder Louis a he l'',',,
May l. 1901" also an ebony cane Wv"
gold head similarly Inscribed NAN
were moved 10 tears among whom Neiv
not a few. not members oi u'y -
The heart strings Of Eider ht's'" W. 4
touched and the waiting ere nr 49, Ia
reply showed that the ue tha' I.si,o',ei
ed 10 their vibration was IKE 2 iu 49,. "a
requiem. II was now be- heenly ssl.s. =,
that his friends had gathered tHs's "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09
LATE LOCALS,

A social party will be given uhdtr the
auspices Of the Scandinavian ttmn,lt-
tee, In the Fourteenth ward 4~embly
rooms. tomorrow, Friday eYenltt COM
mencing at s o'clock. II Isl it the
benefit Of the meeting houselih that
ward All are invited. ands large
turnout is expected
Ex-members OF the Nauvod Legion.
and Mormon" Battalion. areIptcial'
" invited 10 call on VIM. So tders p
c. NJ. I. wholesale dry good II depart-
ment from whom they will ol4aln e,s,,
admission tickets Inc ana takes
place tomorrow evening Door open AZ
Miss De Eta Plank, late OF I,yh.n,-
ton, d. c.. Coincidence and blmasIo
reader and lmpersonator OF Tfe VII,
appear at the Assembly Hall h uon
day evening. May 18th. under h. a.
pices Of the Utah Council " Nome,
Miss Plank has been In Salt l. III sI,l-
Monday and Is on her way OLD D.
cific coast Miss Planks SIN ~
piusran, WIN eohslst OF la'es' costume
Marriage licenses were issuE ,n,.,.
TO Richard ~ Whitehead, 81 Va NJ
Ef.e Dean Knapper. % bothl q AZ,
Lake, Charles Schaeder. o. LII ~
Molnes, Ia. and Marie Surtek "a ~
Salt Lake. Joseph II. Richard{ a az. y,
Florence l., Odell 22 both III ssp ~.
Lake, Alfred O. Whitmore, I
Provo, and Jennetta Rlchar3 u
salt Lake, Fred Kleinschmd9 u al
Mrs. Lizzie Lyon. 80. both OF k,ossur,'"a
Wash; Frederick W. Grant 4 saa
Margaret Smith. 10, both OF 81 Lake
At melting Of the directors pfzIo,,.
Savings Bank & Trust compgny ba,s
yesterday afternoon. Joseph 7 sm,,s
was unanimously chosen as tt prs,a
dent OF the institution 10 suCrttd ~.
late George Q. Cannon. No otkg hu.,e
ness was transacted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09
Rioting In Barcelona.

Madrid, May 9--An enormous crowd
OF people participated IN yesterdays
riotlng nj Barcelona. The rioters en-
deayored TO stop work In the factories,
which resulted In collisions with the
troops A number OF soldiers are among
the wounded over hundred arrests
Of anarchists, socialists and extreme
catalinlsts have been made. Twenty
one notorious anarchists, including
Chiefs Bofarull and Foncuberta, have
been confined on board the warshlp Pc
layo.
Gen. Weyler, minister Of war. has tel
egraphed to the captain general q
Barcelona: you will reply by arms to
every cry of Death 10 SPAIN"
The latest dispatches today say order
has been restored
Troops occupy the suburbs of Bar
celofa, where the majority the fac
tories are situated. and work has been
resumed.
The cabinet has decided that all the
agltators are to be tried by court
Vial The foreign anarchists VIII be
expelled from the country.
The government will present to
the cortes bills in the interest OF the
working classes, but there viii be no
compromise with the catalnists OF
seperatist tendencies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09
STRUCK BY R. c. W. TRAIN
Team Belonging to Rasnl; Larsen d Holiday
Killed Today
Two Boys Were In the Wagon but
They Miracuiou,ly Escaped
From injury.

While two boys one Of them a son OF
Rasmus Larsen, Of Holiday, and The
other a sheep herler In his Employ,
were driving over the Rio Grande West
ern crossing at Eleventh East strett, at
$3.50 o'clock this morning, the sheep
wagon In which they were lding was
struck by the Park city train md EN-
tirely demolished and the tstn OF
horses 80 badly injured that deputy
sheriff shot them to save them pain.
The boys were thrown agalnst The
cover OF the wagon IN such a way AZ
to prevent their injury and they cane
of without a scratch,
The usual sign, Look out eor the
Cars" is said to DE absent tom this
crossing, but the fact that Il is q nag
station causes all the trains 10 slow
down before reaching IT, The point has
been known as the MIL Greek junction.
and the fact that the train this niornng
did not seem to slacken It's speed before
reaching II and striking the wagon
caused comment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-09

Were played by the orchestra and tbs
SuoIuS was sung by an opera companv
hulr' brlt'dnla" followed ana 6naiiv
we assslnnlsee Joined IN singing 0God
gave lie King" A fresh blare m
u u9ps's followed the royal marty NO.
ureu ana ihe ceremony was over
ne audience was marvetouei,,
varied and interesting assemblape rs1
I1oeu' white wlgged judges. sneakers
Mlsged ana gowned similar TO tbc
speaker OF the British house OF com
mons British and foreign military ana
navel uniforms, bishops and clergy N
many denominations In their respectlye
tonohlcals ana court uniforms con-
lrasIed with khaki-clad colonial an
GERS surrounding all was mass NJ
olvlllan spectators u all ages. the
"n sr.e forming a memorable spectacle.
ne formal proceedings were begun
az li'Oi am, with the reading OF me
PROCLAMATION summoning the senate
ahl representatives. Noon was slqnal.
iSed by a fanfare OF trumpets from the
military band outside.
Inc royal party then entered and was
conducted 20 the dals. the orchestra
playing The national anthem. The Duke
OF Cornwall and York wore an admir-
AZ uniform With the ribbon Of the
Order OF the Garter The Duchess OF
cornwall and York and Lady Hope.
loun wife Of the governor general. The
Earl OF Hopetoun, and the ladies' Of the
suites all wore black.
The duke. through the black rod. then
summoned the two houses IN Accord
anee with the strict formula az the
british parliament and the members
filed In. The hundreith psalm was
sung with all present standing. and
the Earl of Hopeioun read PRAYER,
after which the Duke Of Cornwall and
York made a lengthy address and de-
clared parliament open. He referred to
the wishes Of the late queen who before
her death signed his commimltn to
open parliament.
He paid tribute 10 ;Ae generous aid
rendered by the colonies IN the South
African war. the splendid bravery of
the troops and the services Of the
squadron In China and expressed the
interest taken by King Z ward VII in
the Australian pecpe Il was his e9r-
nest prayer that the union so happily
achieved would y owe 80 instrument
for the further advancing Of The well
fare Of the Australian subjects Of the
king and the consolidation u the EN-
plre.