davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
E1rNERAI, OF JAMES HUNT,

The funeral of James M. Hunt was held from his late residence at Leete's Island Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The deceased was born in Guilford seventy-eight years ego and was the son of inc late Robert l.. Hunt. For
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
FUNERAL OF ALFRED KEY, OF
 WOODBRIDGE.

Alfred Key, aged f1fty-tive years, well known resident of Woodbridge, died Saturday morning after long ill., ness. He leaves a wife and one son. The funeral was held yesterday after noon at o'clock from the house, Rev. MT. Marvin officiating. Burial was III Woodbridge cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
NEW MEN AT DERBY.
Believed That Concerns Will Try New
 Forces.

Believed That Concerns Will Try New Forces. Derby, July 15.-When the hour ar rived for starting up work at the Bir- mingham Iron foundry this morning no men reported in obedience to the notice issued on Saturday and it is not prob able that any will report during the day. Meanwhile the foundry manage ment is preparing to start up along other lines. They have supplied them selves with cots, cooking utensils and other things necessary for maintaining their men and will bring in new force in day or two.
 At the Whitlock printing press works ten additional machinists reported for duty this morning, and that factory is also getting into fairly comfortable shape.
 The Driggs-S -Seabury company have made no effort to start up at all, and there are no indications that they pro- pose to make start at any time in the near future.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
FUNERAL OF MRS. MAGISTRATE.

The funeral of Mrs. William Wag- staff. of Southington, was held yester- day afternoon at ? o'clock at St. Paul's church. Rev. Mr. Tongue of Meriden, officiating. Sons of Mrs. Wagstaff were bearers The burnal was in Oak Hill cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16

was in Damascus cemetery The de- ceased is survived by wife and four sons, all of whom except one son reside in Stony Creek.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16

Ansonia, July 15.-One striker return- ed to work at the Farrel foundry this morning. He belongs in the roll room. Others were expected to return, but TOT some reason failed to do so. This IS
 the first man.of the 210 that left eight weeks ago to go back.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-02
Beware Of, but ask for it--Giant Powde
Scenic Line Of the World.

For an enjoyable trip east, take the
Denver 4 Rio Grande railroad, Scenic
Line Of the world. Three daily trains be.
tween Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo
and all eastern points, and all points on
the Pacific coast. Most magnificent seen.
cry on this continent. The leading tea-
ture In connection with the trip Is that the
through trains pass through the scenic
attractions OF the Rocky mountains In
Colorado by daylight, thus aHording pas.
sengers a cool, pleasant and enjoyable
ride, tree from dust and the annoyances
experienced via other lines. Superb din.
ing car service on all through trains.
Service a Ia carte, pay for what you order.
Through standard and tourist sleepers.
S,opovers allowed on all classes Of tickets
anyw here between Ogden and Denver.
Cali on your nearest ticket agent for
tickets, rates and all information, or al.
dress, CB NlCHOL,.
General Agent, Portland, Ore.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-02

II not, will return to Sumpter in two or
three weeks.
There is reported to have been numer.
Gus relocatons on the first Of claims In
this district, on which assessment work
had not been done; some being jumped
and others located by the original owners.
Around the hex much of this kind of
work is said TO have been done.
Mrs. Stanford, the brilliant writer on
the American, over the pen name Of
"Honor Bright" and under the hsading,
Through Feminine Eyes," left several
days since for Oakland, California, to
remain some weeks. Readers of that
paper will surely miss her radiently daz.
cling literary gems.
Since yesterday morning the tempera.
ture has moderated considerably. Snow
has been falling for more than twenty.
four hours past, and still is. The ground
is now covered to a depth OF about two
feet and there is no longer any doubt In
the mind Of the most skeptical that win.
ter has arrived with booth feet.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-02
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Miss Efe Young, telegraph operator
mere, Is visiting friends in Seattle.
Paul Pondexter has been in Baker Cit,
for couple of days, working on mining
deal.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Jackson returned
Monday from Portland, where they hac
reen for week OF ten days.
J. N. Esselstyne, the Baker City min
ing engineer. came up this morning on hi,
way to Granite.
Assayer Townsend, formerly with the
Smelter here, has accepted a position with
he Bald Mountain.
Or. DodSon. OF Baker City, came ur
Yesterday to attend Al Jones, who is
Seriously III at his residence here.
N. 4. Baine Iei, Sunday for the Quartz.
purg district, where he will remain for
some weeks looking after mining inter.
-StS.
George W. Wrigand, the Bourne mer.
hant, left last Friday for an extended
"Trip through Arizona, for the benefit of his
Hralth.
There Is movement on foot 10 present
d drama here, with local talent in the
east, at an early day, for the heneh, of
he schools.
W. ID. Cushman has secured control of
he Board OF Trade saloon corner. In the
Healy building, which place he will here.
sitter operate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Mahan went to
Baker City to spend the HOLIDAYS. The
former returned to the Red Boy this week,
where he Is the seward.
Roy Miller left for La Grande yester.
lay. where he will remain for several
weeks. IN charge ot the bank there, while
President Schribrr Is absent.
Hon. George Barrett. representative
rom Giant county, passed through Stump,
'er today on his way TO Salem, where the
legislature meets In few daps.
"'"VkVWeU'S w oVcN WOucfN IOOt
yclr rink IN the opera house are being
made by Mrssrs. Newton 4 Stevens. The
new cycle, or cashion tyre skate, Is TO be
Used. whereby no inquiry to the floor viii
cccW.
w. I. Thatcher, manager oi the Ro.
nanxa, passed through town Yesterday en-
'ou,r TO Baker City with the monthly
{, lean ny OF that hig producer. the amount
II which ,s mere guess work. 50 far rs
he pubiit Is concerned.
James Snyder, one oi the carpenters
; mployed on the iealy building. received
= fall while at work Yesterday. from which
hr viii I've confined Ia the house with %
.rrained ankle Tor some time. Ne is NJ.
tended by Dr. Brock
w. u. Moshy returned Monday from
Portland and let, Tuesday Tor Nevada,
hy Z. y. Buckuam. They
Aili investigate u proposition over there
md u II proves satisfactory, viii remain;
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-02

The party who exchanged capes with
Mrs. Mary Bartholf, at the New Years
eve vail, can have her own by calling at
Mrs. Bartholi's residence, In NH ad.
diton.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-02

The Capital Hotel Is again under the
management Of Mrs. George Is. Tedrowe,
which fact guarantees the best Of service
to all patrons.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-02
Lessons in Lace.

Mrs. Marsh, next door to MINER Office
viii give practical instructions in lace
work. Materials and hundreds of pat.
terms To select from
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-02

Only the best brands Of liquors and
cigars at the Club saloon Of Dunphy 4
Gertridge.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-02

For rent--One fourroom cottage. Neill
Mercantile company.
Evening star., 1901-02-09

low ridge, came crawling, snake-like. q
long blue column tipped with fire-the
morning sunshine slanting on thousands OF
slopng rifles.
Sheridan already" said the general.
Sound to horse! Will you ride with me,
Mr.. Holt? They'll not need you at the
front till by and by
Five minutes later the whole brigade OF
cavalry rapidly saddling, while the
general, with a few staff officers. rode
swiftly over toward the pike to meet
the coming column Sheridan at its head.
There was a brief conference between the
two leaders. while all juniors respectfully
drew aside. But the little division COM
mander nodded cheerily to Holt, then beck
oned him to draw nigh.
I Thomas marched an hour before did,,
were the words he was saying. as the ad-
jutant reined closer. "He must be well
out on the way to Columbia now. Heard
any firing?"
MOT a crack anywhere" was the sturdy
answer.
"Well, goodbye, Stanley. Send Mr.. Holt
to us as soon as you make it, will you?
I'll give those fellows in front all they can
attend to meanwhile"
Already the cavalry had swung into sad
die and was filing away eastward through
a cross-country road. but O'Connor's squad
ron remained awaiting the coming of the
commander. The sun was peeping over the
Evening star., 1901-02-09
CHANGE THEIR NAMES.

Many Foreigners Begin Life Here I'm
der New Ones.
From the New York Evening Post.
The clerk of the city court today made
public the names Of seventy persons who
changed their names in legal form in the
year 1900. Most Of the original names are
of palpably foreign extraction. As q rule all
reasonable requests for change of name are
granted. They are then filed away the De-
tition giving the avowed reasons for change
and the judgment passed upon 1t by the
court. A glance at the records and the va
rious name changes gives rise to consid-
erable speculation as to the real cause of
dissatisfaction. Why, one wonders. should a
name of such aristocratic twang as WaIde-
mar Ruthyar be cast aside in preference to
the hackneyed title of Henry Smith? On
the next page Of the records is the reverse
Of the question of high-sounding names,
where one finds the somewhat plebeian cog
nomen of Gumbfnsky changed to Won Til
zer What evidence Of nationality remains
in the name of Jay. unless 1t Is discovered
to be corruption Of JacobOwsky? There
scarcely could be any greater effacement
Of family name than to substitute the
n-committal Blank for Polanger
Sebastian Bibo Is lost entirely in Frank
Walter and Ruzicka becomes the American
lied Rose. Many changes result from fam
lily quarrels, when another family name is
taken in place of the legitimate one Often
the wills of eccentric relatives demand a
change in the name Of the beneficiary, with
out which no legacy can be obtained. Occa-
sionally debt or imprison has brought
the name Of some person into such disre-
pute that new name is sought for which
a new reputation may be built.
In the case OF foreigners who have be-
come American citizens the stiff eonso-
nants of Russia, Bohemia or Poland prove
too much for our Anglicized tongues and a
change is really necessary. Under this rea-
son come such changes. no doubt, as Chme-
licek to Luhan. Neugroschel to Rochelle
Yuzukjian to Yusuk, and Rochmovitz to
Rockmore. By far the larger part of the
list of changed names belongs to those end
ing in ski or sky. The terminal here Is gen.
orally dropped. leaving the parent stem.
The dropping Of this ending results often
in names that bear not the slightest trace
Of the nationality Of the changers. Kem-
pinsk becomes plain Kempin; Jampolsky
is reduced to the Dickensike name Of jam
y,rl
Evening star., 1901-02-09

Wings squadron and later sentenced for
sleeping post
Not guilty of either as I understand it,
said the trooper. shortly. What do you
know?"
HIN. well. Considerable smoke for no
fire. Pardoned on account of Judge Holt's
influence. as l understand it. Wait till we
hear Malloy's story. Dye think he'll
fight?"
Don't know" was the short reply, but
Il he will, Holt will give him all he wants
"Oh, I forgot you were a Kentuckian,"
said Warden, nettled again. II suppose
you know Mr. Holt
'.Never met him before in my life. I'm
from Paducah. But you'd better talk to the
Buckeyes before you believe Malloy. That's
my advice" And the captain quit his chair
and sauntered out on the porch, another
symptom that Warden was making mess
of 1t; another reason why Warden should
desire to hear anything to strengthen his
side. even against the man who had
never wronged him. When the conference
broke up that evening and Warden was
released from duty he made his way 10
the camp of the newcomers and sought out
Major Malloy.
But the generals spoke earnestly together
even after they came out from the build
ing. AT Sherdan's request Holt had brief
ly described the situation south of French
mans creek, and again made little sketch.
Evening star., 1901-02-09
Rajah's Wife q European.
m, tho nndOn Mail

The young Rajah Of Jhind. who is lord of
the third biggest native state under the
Punjab government. has celebrated his COM
ing Of age by marrying European girl.
Miss Olive Monalesen, daughter Of Mr..
MonaIesen Of Bombay.
The wedding too place according to Sikh
rites, and was to some extent runaway
one, If the match can be so described where
the bridegroom Is already the husband Of at
least two native ladies. Anyhow. the Brit
ish political officer was not given time to
interfere effectively.
The Indian Planters Gazette claims to
have seen the marriage contract, which has
been drawn up in accordance with Sikh
usage, and provides the lady with definite
income besides making stipulations, with
reservations, as to how many other wives
the potentate may also possess. The exist
ing maharanis are reservations.
It Is an unpleasant business to Anglo-In-
dian thinking, this marriage of white girl
to a rajah. but right enough from the Sikh
point Of view. The lady will be known as
her highness JusWant Kuar.
This is the second case Of the kind that
has occurred of late years in the Punjab.
That Of the late Princess Florence of Pa
ITALIA was the first.
Evening star., 1901-02-09
GAMBLER AND BANKER.
The Big-Jawed Man Warned the Lat
ter About His Cashier.

The Big-Jawed Man Warned the Lat.
ter About His Cashier.
From Ainslee's Magazine.
occasionally secret service Information
comes from an unexpected source as was
the case last year with a New York bank.
The president of this institution, who is
something Of crusty customer, received a
call one morning from gentleman
whose principal claim to distinction
rested on preternaturaliy large and
clean-shaven jaw overhanging a highly
resplendent diamond of indubitable worth.
The caller at once proceeded to business. in
introducing himself as being the inside man
with Square Mike Smith (naming a fixed
star in the gambling armament.
You think you don't want to know me-
he continued, pointing fat finger at the
disgusted presidents solar plexus, but you
do. want to put you onto your cashier
THE urbane banker growled out his dis
inclination to hear anything about his en-
ployes, but the visitor only hitched his
chair up a foot nearer and imperturbabl
proceeded.
He's up in the place every night, that
cash pusher of yours. rolling the banks
sinners across the green.
He's been winning your money. L sup
pose, and that is why you are here giving
information that nobody wants. sneered
the banker.
cooper that bet unless you want to go
broke said the sport quietly.
What do you mean by that?
"' Copper 1t, 1 say. You're twisted. He
amt getting our money; were getting his
his or the banks
do you expect me to believe that you
came down here
"'say, I'm busy the visitor interrupted.
with sudden vigor. I know you. You're
one of those dead ones that think they know
it all. I amt got the time to hear you tell
it. Here's the point. Your cashier blows in
his dough at our place. That's all right.
Then he blows In the banks dough, for
few thou. and what happens? Why, you get
onto him and you make a horrible beef.
don't you? And then 1t all gets into the
papers and the cops has to make play by
closing us for couple Of weeks right IN
the rush of the season. We want that cash.
ier reeled In He got to his feet. That's
all. Take him away; see? Take him away
"And with a sudden violent gesture that
would have knocked fly off the tip of the
bankers chin II a presumptuous insect had
happened to be there, the visitor turned ana
went, leaving the banker blinking and
speechless."
Evening star., 1901-02-09

exploring tuat precious bag In hopes OF
something to eat or drink. He and those
dispatches were the prize Of the enemy
The plans OF 'Old Rosy''1dn the hands Of
Hardee! MI daI-
surgeon was ripping Hpshis coat sleeve,
while an officer In tho garb of a colonel
bent over and Quesaonei1 No need to
ask II 1t was stanley's:lcavalry in front.
They knew that well enough what force
Is behind him? Norman closed his eyes,
faint and sick, and would make no answer.
Hard hit" said the surgeon In low tone.
"Humerus smashed. Bullet just missed
the brachial artery" rsDankness was COM
ing down. The sounderef the fight had
swept to the west. Theschnfederate colonel
gave brfef orders to ethe 6few men who
fingered about, thensmounted and rode
away III ea,
Late that night. THE bleeding stanched,
his arm in splints and deity bound, Nor
man lay in bed in a FARMHOUSE among the
Tennessee hills, still faint. weak, chagrin-
ed. yet conscious thaerhe had done a SOL
dief's best to save Those precious papers.
In an adjoining room were gathered half
there was high excitement in their talk
Norman could hear the eager words Of one
speaker. He was urging that they should
not walt for morning, that every available
man should De sent forward at once to hold
the wood roads and, check the federal ad-
vance. Another, older, graver, pointed out
that by this time those captured dispatches
were IN the hands Of Gen. Hardee. who
would notify Gen. Bragg without delay.
and probably have his divisions on the
march for McMinnville by in the morn
ing. II not before. On all hands 1t was
agreed that the capture Of those papers
was another feather In the cap Of Joe
Wheeler's cavalry corps. From time to
time the surgeon came softly In and bent
over him to say an encouraging word.
sorely wounded wasethe prisoner, and
among chivalric men q wounded foe was a
sacred charge. and, fchivalric men were
many on both sides. According to the
Evening star., 1901-02-09
synop.i. of Preccding Chnpter..

Norman Holt favo-ite of an old Kentucky fam fam
fly. Is rcprimanded at West Point for dueling
and Is withdrawn by his high-spfrited rather.
His homecoming In the winter of 1S6O is cele-
gathering. Among tho guests are Daisy Lane.
daughter of Dr. Uolt's lawyer. and j. Bnrnett
Malloy, both of Cincinnati. The latter brings
letters of Introduction from Lanes partner, MT.
Mcintyre, and is courteously received but
the jealousy of Norman Holt by his at
tentions to Daisy Lane. Malloy separates Miss
Lane from the main party during a fox hunt,
and at the Christmas ball the same evening al
fects air of proprietorship distasteful 10
Daisy and obnoxious TO his rival, Norman Holt.
night all surround DR.. Holt to drink the Christi
punch. which ceremony is interrupted by mid
night messenger, who announces the dangerous
illness OF Judge Mcintyre. Investiga tion reveals
his financial affairs I'm a hopeless tangle and the
Holt fortune dissipa ted Henry and Norman en-
ter Lanes law office In Cincinnati. Norman en-
lists as private in the Ohio infantry. Malloy
through political Influence is lieutenant in the
company, and Henry Holt joins the CON
federate forces. Norman Is ordered TO conduct
skirmishing party under Captain Wing to
Belleview in search Of prominent rebels Belle
view raid fails. Wing is captured and Norman
from trial and takes him to the hospital.
Charges again Norman disproyed by En-
yart Norman reions his regiment and atds
Sheridan in capturing Henry Holt Norman
Holt. drugged by Malloy, while on picket duty
is found asleep at his post Court martial con-
victs Norman who demands that Malloy, whose
testimony convicted him. shall lead firing party
the day Of his death. Norman Is pardoned
Kentucky Infantry. Norman Is accused by the
Lanes Of betraying Theodore. who has deserted,
into the hands of secret service men. Norman
wins high praise from Sheridan for gallant rally
Of troops. and when Maloy. now major of new
regiment. returns to camp he is cut by Nor
Evening star., 1901-02-09
The Day and the Deed.
On the iAfc Mask Of Abraham Lincoln
Bon February 12. 1907

Bom February IL. 1809.)
This bronze dotk keep the very form and mold
OF our great martyrs face. Yes. this fs he:
That brow all wisdom, all benighfty;
That human, humorous mouth; those cheeks that
/. hold
Like some harsh landscape all the summers gold:
That spirit at for sorrow, as the sea
For storms to beat on; the lone agony
Those silent, patient lips too well foretold.
Yes. this is he who ruled world Of men
Az might some prophet OF the elder day
Brooding above the tempest and the fray
With deep-eyed thought and more than human ken
A power was his beyond the touch Of art
Or armed strength-his pure and mighty heart.
RICHARD WATSON GLIDER.
Evening star., 1901-02-09
Decidedly SO.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Mr. Fresch-"Tkey say kissing is un-
healthy. Do you believe it?'
Miss Anthropy-"Well, my brother made
forward young man who attempted IL
here on one occasion rather believe 1t
was"
Evening star., 1901-02-09

For . Cold In the Head
LAXATIVE Bromo-Quinine Tablets.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
WIND WAS LACKING.
Only One Race Sailed Tuesday-OW
aiSsa the Winner.

Owing to unfavorable weather condi-
tons the races of the annual regatta of
the Lake Champlam Yacht Club We're not
sailed Tuesday. The power yachts gath
cred here in the morning but the san
boats were unable to come from llatts-
hurgh because of the lack of wind. In the
Afternoon at about > o'clock, hoWeN er,
they reached this port, having been towed
by John sherman yacht WaShita. rhe
power boats brought a large number of
visitors and they were served with an cX-
Cellcnt lunch by Caterer Coon at / o clock
at the club house.
The afternoon was devoted to various
sports and one power yacht race was
sailed. 1t was the event open to all nap
tina gas or kerosene yachts under g feet
water line measurement. The course was
from the club house, round the light house
on the north end of the hreakWater, round
a buoy opposite to and about one mile
west OF the centre of the breakWater
round the south end of the breakwater
to the starting line The course was COW
cred twice There were no remarkable
features during the race but the conditions
of the race might have locn changed had
it rot been for the Interference of a pow
er launch. The race WAS wen by the
OwaiSSa, the Phantom was second and the
l.. c. G. third The summary was as fol
lows: