davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-14
ELKS AT SALT LAKE.
The Election Of Grand oniesrs the fria-
cIpaI Husine.. Of the Dav.

cipaI Busines. OF the Day.
Salt Lake City. Aug i3.-Utah and
Salt Lake City extended a royal wei.
come to the hosts Of visiting Elks
at the Mormon tabernacle Tuesday.
Elks were present from practically
every state In the union and even the
Hawaiian islands were represented.
Probably 1900 visiting Elks are in
Salt Lake.
The meeting Of the grand lodge was
held In assembly hall In the afternoon
and after the annual report OF Grand
Exalted Ruler Pickett had been deliy.
cred and other reports presented the
election OF grand officers for the en-
suing year was taken up. This result.
ed as follows:
Grand exalted uler-George p.
Cronk. Omaha.
Grand leading knight-W, b. Brock.
Lexington. Ky.
Grand loyal knight-Judge a. II.
Pi,kous. Denver.
Grand lccturing knight-Jos. L
Henning. Anderson. Ind.
Grand secretary Reynolds.
Saginaw. Mich.
Grand treasurcr-E. $. Orrls. Mead.
Vile Pa.
Grand tyler-Charles Kaufman. no
hokeu ~ j.
Grand trustee. d. OShoa. BIOS.
ton.
Grand Exalted Ruler Pickett took
strong grounds against the growing
practice of holding street carniyals
and fairs. This enterpris. he said
were more productive of harm than
good 10 the order and he recommend
ed that they be either regulated or
even altogether prohibited.
The report OF the secretary showed
the order 90 Doe in an exceedingly
prosperous condition An increase In
membership of about $4,000 during
the past year was showing, brins the
total mp 90 about 1876 900
The treasurer's report showed the
20 be- sound financially.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-14

San Antonio. Tex. Aug. l3.-Charles
Hammcl. aged 81 years. retired
business man OF San Antonio and
wealthy blew his brains out az his
home on King William street dying
before any one could reach him. For
some time the old gcutleman's eye.
sight had been rapidly failing and %
was this fact that led him 90 take his
own life Deceased was born To- Dir.
shem. Baden, Germany. in 1919 and
came 20 San Antonio in lSi7, engaging
In the hardware business. and he
amassed a large fortune
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-14
FOR SALE.
Zeal Estate hgs5t

FOR SALE.
sOuta lalf Of block near Allen
ACADEMY Price $3.50.
About " ana One-quarter acres
lear schoc ouse in southeast part
OF town. Snail new cottage, tenant
house an1 Vell on premises. Price
$3.50.
Six ron house and one lot Of
ground on west side Of town. Price
100.
Six room house and two lots of
,round located four blocks from
MEin street. Brick cistern on pre-.
misses. Pdce $3.50,
One quarter block near Allen Aca-
denny. East front. Price $4,000.
Terms easy.
Is feet front on Railroad steet out
Of Otto Boehme's property. VIII
cell part or all.
The Ed Pochila place; 2 lots and
large two-story residence. Price
$500.
Also other city property.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-14
Over ON. mnndr-d N..r. ODD.

Guthrie. Okla. Aug l3.-lt Is be.
licved that the oldest person in the
southwest Is Mrs Sarah Rhodes. who
lives near Marshall in this county.
This week she celebrated her 1924
birthday anniversary. and the people
came by the scores 20 pay their rc.
spects. She was born in Ohio in 1900.
while that commonwealth was still "a
wilderness Although using crutchcs.
she has good health. and will likely
live several years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-14

souta ali Of block near Allen
Academy, Price $3.50.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-14
MInl.l.r cenl-.... 10 ,lnrder.

Tcrre Hlutc. Ind, Aug l3.-Rcy.
Charles Hul. a congregational minis
ter. has confessed that Doe fired the shot
that killed the widow Smith at the
mining town of Bruw10l, l5 years ago.
She was stepping ont OF the door OF
ueighbors house when the bullet
struck her and she fell dead. Rev.
Hin says De was shooting no a mark
with q young man named William
TRACER and that De fired the fatal sAo.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-14

South McAloster. l. r., Aug l2-
Perry Cautrell OF lndianola died Mon
day night from wounds be is said 10
have received Saturday in a fight Mr.
Cantrel had borrowed a horse 20 go
10 Crowdor City and stayed so long
that the owner went after him Mr.
Cantrell was In a place at Crowdor
City and the two men left IL quarrel
ing They had a pistol duel on the
way home and both were injured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-14
spindle Tor ~ Land. con.oIidaie.

London. Aug l3.-The contract Tor
the amalgamation OF the Texas oil
properties on Spiudletop. belonging 10
the Hogg- swayne syndicate with the
Texas oil Fields company OF England
for $500 OOO has been closed In Lon
don by Judge Richard X. Brooks OF
Beaumont Tex. who Is a member OF
the Hogg Swayue syndicate.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-14
/. 4 G. N. EXCURSION RATES AND
ARRANGEMENTS.

WASHINGTON. -. &. - National
Eucampment g.. \. r., verv low
rates. Sell tickets oct. ., 3, and
4. limit Oct. 18th. privilege eX-
teutiou tu Nov 3rd.
SUMMER RSION RATES
To various points iu Texas and iu
various points north and east.
Low rates. Sell tickets daily.
June ist 10 Sept. 3Oth. limit oct.
3lSt.
MARLIN, TENAS-The great health
resort. Low excursion rates.
Tickets ON sale daily the year
round; limit CD days for return.
For complete information call ON /.
q G.. y. ticket agents. or address
ID. j. PRICE.
Gen. Pass. q Ticket Agt..
Palestine, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-14

Fort Worth. Tex. Aug l3.-Io A..
PARKER. national chairman for The Al
lied Peoples party. announces that pa.
fiona. headquarters OF the party would
uC located 100 Dallas and the campaign
IN 1904 conducted from there
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-02

NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS Furnished by Kimberly, Root & Day, Bank. CTS and Brokers, 133 Orange Street.
 BANK STOCKS.
 Far Bid Askpn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-02
THE MAKEUP OF A CONSUL

| A consul is, in a certain sense, the representative of his country. To the people among whom he is stationed and to the local authorities he is the imper-
 sonation of his government. He should
 be man of dignity, of possession,
 of good address and bearing. of tact and discretion, who should command the respect and confidence of foreign merchants and officials, and who should be honored even by his travelling coun- trymen. These qualifications cannot be determined by civil service examina
 ton, but they are matters which should receive careful consideration. Hence,
 the president must be allowed some
 discretion in making a selection from
 among those whose names are present.
 ed to him by the board of examiners
 When Prince Gortchakoff was at the head of the Russian foreign office, the candidates for the diplomatic service after passing the examination, were all ways granted an audience with his ex- cellency who then made final deci- sion by observing the manner in which they entered the room the way in which they addressed him, and their general department during the inter- view A consul may know all about in- voices and ships, and also about seals and sealing wax, but if he be rude and undignified, if he lack savoir fare and savor vivre, he could serve his country to better advantage in that obscure re- zion known as "the classic shades of private life. ."-Forum.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-02
PRINCIPLES OF GARDENING.
Three Cardinal Rules That Apply to All
 Grounds Large or Small.

Three Cardinal Rules That Apply to All
 Grounds Large or Small. The phrase landscape gardening frightens many people unnecessarily. The idea is abroad that landscape gar dening is only for the rich, and that it requires more land than plain folks have. The trouble with this statement is that is contains a per cent. alloy of truth" As matter of fact, garden ing is often really expensive business Of course, the large, open countrywide view, which is the glory of our large parks, requires more space than city lot; and if one does not love gardening, and hires everything done, the work IS very costly, On the other hand, 1t IS wonderful to see what can be accom- plished in small city lot by business man who likes to work an hour or two day in the garden. Those who live in or near the country are to be enVied They can bring home the plants they like, and 1t need not cost them anything in cash outlay. The flora of the United States is one of the richest in the world, and some of the happiest and prettiest homes in America are surrounded by trees and shrubs procured from the im mediate neighborhood. The truth is that the principles of landscape garden ing are entirely applicable to city lots, suburban yards and farm homes ts well as public parks and Newport ''cot- tages."
 The principles of landscape gardening are three:
 First-Preserve an open, central lawn.
 Second-Plant in masses at the sides.
 Third-Avoid straight lines
 The central lawn flan!ied by shrub bery is the secret of landscape garden Ing. In making nature-like pictures with plants. the lawn is the fundamen- tai thing. The lawn is comparable to the painters canvas, while side plant ing is the frame of the picture. If the lawn pictured on this page were not left open and uninterrupted but were filled with rare and costly trees scat tered here and there, the result might be interesting to the botanist and hor- ticulturist, but not to the artist. No ar tist would want to sketch it, because it would not be picturesque. The sprink- ling of the front yard with trees and flower beds is a common mistake.-Pil- grim.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-02

ket is in itself an Illuminating commen-
 tary on the character of the market.
 United States Leather led the list, fol- lowed at a considerable interval by
 Amalgamated Copper. The dealings in Colorado Fuel fell to quite insignificant proportions in comparison with the re-
 cent trading. Sugar was well up in the list of active stocks. Of the prominent railroads only St. Paul and Louisville
 and Nashville showed a notable degree of activity and the fluctuations did not reach as much as a point in either of them. The extreme range in the Unit
 ed States Steel stocks was & for the common and A for the preferred, and
 both closed at shade under last night in spite of the extraordinary earnings reported for the year of the companys existence and the official assurance giv- en of the success of the plan for pro- viding $50,000,00O additional capital
 Many of the usually prominent stocks did not open at all before the middle of the days session, and not few will be found with no sales recorded. St. Paul and Omaha rose points on a few trans actions and the preferred 5, but Perre Marquette dropped 6 on only one sale. The Hooking Valley stocks were active and strong, the common rising 4 and the preferred ?. Rumors were revived of plan to retire the preferred stock at par, The Wisconsin Central stocks and the Toledo St Louis and Western stocks were bought The New York Dock stocks rose in an cratic manner on the supposed sudden realization of the valuable equities in the property. The movement in the Leather stocks was on the assumption that the pre- ferred stock and it's claims to deferred dividends were to be cleared up in somt, way by bond issue. The weakness of Rock Island was associated with the announcement of it's additional stock is- sue. The decline in the Buffalo, Koch ester and Fittsburg stocks was doubt less due to the coal miners strike in its territory,
 The crop report by the government weather bureau had some influence up- on sentiment, but the present grain markets are regarded as under the arr titicial influence of large speculative op- erations and therefore distrusted as an index of actual conditions. Some ere dence was given to the statistics of the | SoppeI tTdue dHu fuHlUES pl du dp- l agreement upon output and | price.
 Future money market developments | are still awaited, the easing tendency | of money here being counterbaanced | by the expectation of early gold ex- ports. The market closed dull and | heavy on the taking of profits by room traders.
 There was a very good demand for bonds which was better distributed than of late. Total sales, par value, $2,- 4S0,O00.
 United States bonds were unchanged on the last call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-02
DELICACY OF SMELL.

Very careful experiments have lately
 been made to test the delicacy of the sense of smell in human beings. A se- ries of solutions of five different sub- stances was prepared, each series being so arranged that every solution was of half the strength of the preceding one. These series were extended by success sive dilutions till it was impossible to detect the odors. The odor of the bot ties containing these solutions was completely disarranged and the test consisted in the attempt to classify them by the sense of smell alone An equal number of male and female ob- servers were selected from the best apothecaries' shops, and each was re- quired to arrange the bottles. The males were able to detect the smell of the nitrate of amyl to the solution of one part to seven hundred and eighty three thousand of water, and the fe- males were able to detect it in the so1u- tion of one part to three hundred and eleven thousand of water. The oil of Wintergreen was detected in about the same proportion and to the same extent of dilution, There was, therefore, very great preponderance in favor of the males as to the sensitiveness and of the sense of smell. This is certainly an astounding fact!- Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-02
HOT SPRINGS, N. C., IN THE LAND
 OF THE SKY

Reached in twenty hours from New York in through Pullman drawing room sleeping cars via Southern rail- way. A place where rest and recrea- tion can be most happily combined. The climate and baths are especially appli- cable for nervous and rheumatic trou- bles The pure mountain air, charming scenery and luxurious thermal baths are among the attractions which justly render Hot Springs favorte resort for people seeking health and recrea- tion. Elegant hotel, all modern im- provements. For particulars call on or address New York offices 271 and 11S5 Broadway, Alex. s. Thweatt, eastern passenger agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-02
HOW TO GET THIN.

Partake of But One Dish, Eating as
 Heartily as You Please and the
 Things Done.
 In a French journal (Paris corre- spondence Journal American Medical association) is announced the discovery of means, as simple as it i8 strange, for curing obesity, which is attributed to medical officer in the army Thanks to this means, colonel who was threatened to be obliged to retire from the army, as he was so heavy that it required two men to lift him into the saddle, became so thin in few weeks, and to such an extent that he had to take means to recover in measure, what he had lost. It was to his doctor that he was indebted for be- coming general. The means consist ed simply in never eating more than one dish at each meal, no matter what that dish may be, and a person may consume as much as the stomach can bear and satisfy the appetite without the least. Nevertheless, nothing but the one dish should be taken; no condi- ments or soups, or supplementary des- serts should be allowed This system was recommended to a lady who was slightly obese, and who put it into practice with the best results. The lady observed that she suffered no incon- venience whatever from this diet, and the result obtained by the medical of ficer may be well understood. as she found by her own experience that the partaking of only one dish, whether it be meat, fish or vegetables, brought on a sense of satiety much sooner than if she had partaken of variety of dish es, whence the effect of relative abstin-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-02
Closing Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely, Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway. New lolk. and io Center st., New Haven, Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-02
NEw roRK STOCK MARKET

Opening, Highcst, Lowest Quotation On the New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince x Whitely, Brokers, b Center pfraaf Nnw Hovap
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-02
Government Bonds.
Cotton.

Reported over the private wire of ]. L. Me- Lean & Co.,, p Broad street, New York
 New Haven office, $40 Chapel street. Hn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-02

Resienation- Employment Agent I'm sorry Mrs. Hauskeen, but I'm sure haven't cook that would suit you.' Mrs. Hauskeep-'Never mind; I've gotten over all that. Just send one and let me see if l could suit her. r."- Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-02
IHE STOCK M4RKET.

Naming of Most Active Stocks an H.
 iumiDatin9 Commentary.
 New York, April 2-The naming of the most active stocks in to- days mar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-02

allotment   until disposed August The
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-02-06
Well-KnOwn Idaho Man Loses Life in
Blizzard.
WIN. HARKINS REPORTED LOST
He Was Former Salt Laker and Had Con
tract on Little Salmon Wagon Road.

Rlchfeld, Utah, Feb. William
Harkins has been missing from Gold
Mountain for week past and must
have persisted in the terrible snow
storm that has been raging there.
He left Kimberly during the storm
last Sunday for the Trappers mine,
feur miles away and has not been
seen or heard from since. There is
no doubt he has persisted and tue
only question is to find his body
Harkins has a number of children
who reside in Idaho. He was about
so years Of age and at one time was
one of the best known contractors in
northern Utah, southern Idaho and
Wyoming, where he was engaged ex-
tensively in railroad and other kinds
of team work.
Harkins was at one time we'll
known contractor of Salt Lake City.
During the early COS he hauled most
of the gravel and did much of the
grading on the Salt Lake streets,
owning large train of wagons and
teams. For some time past he and
Harry Quinn have been partners on
contract to run a tunnel for the
Trappers Pride company. On Fri
day, the Oath ult., he came over
from the mine to Kimberly for sup
plies. The next day it was so
stormy that he stayed over in Kim
berly. Sunday morning, about 80,
he left to 60 back,to the mine, being
on foot and carrying a small pack
age. He made arrangements TO
have his supplies follow him by
packhorse.
Harkins did not reach the mine,
and parties have since been hunting
for him, but without success. 1t is
thought that he was caught by a
snow slide.
LATER-As the Signal goes to
press it has received information
that the above Harkins is not the
wagon road contractor.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-02-06
Mr.. Wheeler Got Rid of HIS Rheumatism

Mr.. Wheeler Got Rid of His Rheumatism
''During the winter of 1898 l was
so lame in my joints, in fact all over
my body, that l could hardly hob Bile
around, when l bought a bottle
of Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
From the first application began to
get we'll, and was cured and have
worked steadily all the year. r.
WHEELER, Northwood, N. Y. For
sale by CHURCHILL DRUG Co. % 2
81 have used Chant erlain's Cough
Remedy for a number of years and
have no hesitancy in saying that it is
the best remedy for coughs, colds
and Group l have ever used in my
family. | have not words to express
my confidence in this remedy. Mrs.
j. A. Moore, North Star, Mich. For
sale by CHURCHILL DRUG Co. %
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-02-06
Facts About the Daring Men Now
Gong and Coming From Idah0's
EldOradO
ALL PASS THROUGH VEISER
Dog Teams Becoming Common Means Of
Transportation Other Thunder Noun
tain Information.

James Jewel and James Campbell
got off safely and are INTO the camp
by this time.
M. A. Daily expects to start for
the new camp this week, repre- enting
local syndicate.
A. G. Tulls, Ed Meyers and Fred
Williams, of Boise, started in over
the Weiser route on Wednesday Of
last week.
j. NJ Venable, the veteran mining
man, passed through Weiser this
week on his return to Thunder Mt.
from Boise. Clyde Lockwood started
in with him.
Clint Arnold and Mel Norman, of
Council, started in last week. 1t is
supposed they are sent out by the
Council & Thunder Mountain Elk.
ploratlon & Development Co.
The north bound P. & l. N. train
yesterday morning carried ten pas
sengers bound for Thunder Mt. This
is more in one trip than have gone
over all other routes In sixty days.
G, P. Leipher, j. L. WEIGH, VIM
Hawkins, l.. Freeman and Geo.
Brant, of Boise, and w. H. Lovesey,
of Salt Lake, left Weiser for Coun-
Gil Monday morning on their way to
Thunder mountain.
M. W.Sweet, who is securing claims
for California parties, left Weser
Monday for Council-bound for
Thunder Mt. He was accompanied
by Dan Cotter, who is backed by
Frank Hubbard, Geo. Hartley and
Others.
On January 18th James Lawrence,
an old miner who owns 10 claims in
Thunder Mountain left the camp on
the morning of the 18th and reached
Warm Springs on the evening of the
18th proving that it cannot be so far
or 40 very rough.
e. f Branham arrived from Port
land Saturday with a lot of dog
harness. He went north on the P.
& ]. N. train accompanied by a
large pack of dogs and light
toboggans. The outfit will be used
in transporting freight over Elk
creek summit to Thunder Mt.
Joe Thomas and Ross Krigbaum
write the Signal from the Meadows
that if Council and Weiser business
men will put 4, 900 pounds of oats
at Council and enough money in the
bank to make up $3.50 or $500 they
will send out men and teams and
open the road for sleighs clear into
Warren. The road is now open to
Fisher creek and from there single
horse toboggans are used With the
road broken for sleighs, which can
easily be done, the rush could begin
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-02-06
noon.
When. Oh When, Will They Get There 2
The Boise Statesman contains the
following dispatch:

The Boise Statesman contains the
following dispatch:
Idaho City, Jan. 3l.-John II. Myer
today got in two four horse teams loaded
with 60O0 pounds OF freight for Thunder
Mountain. 1t is his intention to send the
goods out as far as the river at once and
pack them into the camp as soon as the
trail is opened by Mr.. Kempner
GAS soon as the trail is opened is
an expression invented by the author
of "when the sky falls we will catch
larks. The question is, when will
John Meyers land his goods at
Thunder. Unless he comes over
through Long valley and strikes the
Weiser- Council Warren route at
Payette Lake, we can inquire again
about the latter part of June The
Weiser route is the only one over
which goods will be transported be-
fore summer-horses are hauling
freight over it right along.