davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-08
HATS IN HALLS AND ELEVATORS.
Why Should They Be Removed In Ono
Place and Not in Anotherl

Why Should They Be Removed In Ono
Place and Not in Anothcrr
The etiquette of gentlemen removing
their hats while riding In public ele-
vator with ladies has long been sub
ject of discussion. and an agreement
as to the proper thing to do appears as
far off as ever. A woman sharply re-
proved her young son the other day for
remaining uncovered while ascending.
Take Off your hat" said the matron;
don't you know that there are women
in the elevatorf have told you about
that many times"
The man who bad an office on tho
fourteenth floor turned round to look
at the woman, but he didn't take off
his hat
But didn't have to take OFF my hat
in the hall and there were women
there" protested the boy. 81 don't see
any difference between the hall and tho
elevator"
you take Off your hat" she cried,
and the hat came off.
That kid has more sense than
great many men know" said the man
from floor II to his neighbor of the
floor above. This elevator hat-llftlng
habit Is the worst kind of a farce"
IL think 1t is n nice little courtesy TO
show to the women" said the other
man, Especially when you are out OF
the business district"
Take or your hat as much as yoa
please" said the man who started the
discussion. IL have nothing against
that, but for heavens sake be consist
ent about It. You walk through a long
hall with woman and keep your hat
on. The minute you get into the ele-
vator cage 1t comes on You get out
with her on some upper floor and on
goes the hat. Now, II you should take
Off your hat In an elevator you should
not wear 1t when walking in the halls.
AS for me, | find some other way OF
showing women that | appreciate their
presence--some way that doesn't In
volve a cold In the head.
The men who run elevators In hotels
and apartment houses say that tho
practice Of hatllfting Is increasing
They have noticed, though, that In
most cases the hat only remains Off the
head when the men are actually In the
car. In the business district very few
men pay attention to the elevator hat
lifting ceremony.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-08
= 14ooo.s ,.osT WISDOM.


.,es I, -qw all the birds t9fot came
A,s g-~red in our orchard trees:
r,- ., ~ flower had Mans
n, lends were wOodchccks. toads
fa5 bees;
s,e, that thrived in yonder glen;
v,hs plants would soothe a stone
!-a.sed toe
a, I was very learned then
But ,l4t was ve'y long age
h krev the spot upon the hill
where the checke-berries could be
found
/ knew the rushes near the mill
Where pickerel lay that weighed a
pound.
h knew the wood-the very tree
Where lived the pOaching. saucy CROW,
And al -he woods and crows knew me-
But thar was very long ago.
And n az for the joys OF youth,
/ trc.G the cd familiar spot
Only 70 learn this solemn truth;
| hava fo-s often. am forgot.
Yet rD--s's me youngster at my knee
Know, % the things | used 10 know.
To ,r.-E once was wise as he!-
But n , was very long ago.
n know rs folly 10 complain
or whatsoever the fates decree,
Yet were not wishes all in vain
| tell you what my wish would be.
I'd wish to be a boy again.
Back with the friends used to know
For was. oh, so happy then
But that was very long ago.
Eugene Field.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-08
GIVEN QUEER NAMES.
AFFILIATIONS SOME CHILDREN
MUST STRUGGLE UNDER.
Caprice of Parents Has SaddIed Very
Odd Coguomeus Upon Innocent Off
spring-A Child Named "Airs and

The most curious name perhaps ever
bestowed upon girl is that of Airs
and GraceS. She is now about four
years old, her name being registered at
when she was baptized. What she
will think of these cogomens when she
arrives At maturity is difficult to i'm
aSine. Her sisters name is equally
unique-Nun Nicer. When Airs and
GraceS and Nun Nicer arrive at the
age of maturity at least one of them
should marry youth whose Christian
name compares favorably-for exam
pie, Acts of the Apostles. This is a
name found on an English parish reg.
lister: ActsapoStle. son of Thomas and
Elizabeth Pegden. was baptized Aug.
., 1875. Again this name figures in
records in 1888. when Acts of the
Apostles, son of Richard and Phebe
kennett was baptized. This name,
curious as it is. is preferable to What.
or Dunn Spiro Spero-names with
which children have been handicapped.
1t was a patriotic American who be-
slowed upon her young hopeful the
name of Declaration of Independence.
The most warlike name on record is
that of Robert Alma Balaclava Inker-
man SebaStOpol Delhi Dugdale. who
is an English innkeeper's son; SIM
liar name is Richard Occur de Lion
Tyler Walter Hill.
About 100 years ago a snowstOrm in
Western Pennsylvania set in the 1st
of March, there We're many weeks of
sleighing. traditional for years for the
length of time it lasted. What did n
Mr.. Smith do, who happened to have
boy born about this time but name
him Seven Weeks Sleighing in March.
He usually went 10y the name OF
Weeks His initials We're all written
out $. w. 5. |. NJ. Smith.
Parents of large families need no
assurance that the advent of another
child is not always as welcome in fact
make the child bear a token of dis
approval all its life. 1t must be rather
terrible to go through life, for example
as Not Wanted James, What Another,
Only Fancy William Brown. or even
as Last of EN- Harper. or Still An
other Hewitt. And yet all these are
names which the foolish caprice of
parents has imposed on innocent chill
dren.
About 800 years ago. it is said, more
than half the men were named either
John or William. In the thirteenth
century William was the commonest
name; in the next century John took
the lead. while Thomas, Richard and
Robert the next most common names.
Among old surnames are Jumps
April, Marriage, Every Ink. Pink Ink.
Hogsett and Cheese. Any one of these,
however, is more cheerful name than
Pine Coffin, which is English, and very
proud the Pine Coftins are said to be of
their name. An American lady spend
ing some time in DevOnshire, England,
met at an afternoon tea Mr.. Pine Cof-
fin. Mr.. Deith pronounced DEATH. and
Miss Graves. Mr.. Deith could have
twisted his name in some way, but he
did not, and was much offended If it
were given any other pronunciation
than Death.-St. Louis Globe-DemO-
crat
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-08

straight on in the crisp moonlight.
Such Il time elapsed before they again
appeared, and then raising his hat Eu-
gene walked slowly on.
Maude was furious. Ted, always
around when not wanted and knowing
Maude's tantrums of old. darted out
muttering. Now I'll pay her back for
dads lecture" Down the street he
flew breathlessly. Come back a min
ute. Mr. Lattlmer, Maude wants TO see
you" The wonderment in Eugene's
eyes changed to CONSERVATION at the
scene that met his gaze.
There's your angel" came from
Ted.
Nell's brown eyes were large and
bright, while her form was fairly con-
yulsed with laughter Maude stood like
an accusing angel Tor demon), hurling
epithets at her.
You wicked. deceitful. little vixen.
l always knew you were in love with
him. Well, anyway, l never could en-
dure HIM. Young men are always
idiots"
Easy. Maude." and Ted with a
grimace slid into the room. There was
no escape: Eugene comprehended the
situation. but in spite of himself had
to smile at the ridiculous cause of it
all. Maude stood transfXed for sec
ond. then. speechless with rage, swept
- hn ut Of trnr rra6t-
Poor Nell, the laughter fed from her
face, and deep concern took its place
as she turned her eyes toward Eu-
gene.
"Oh, shall die! Believe me, l never
dreamed Maude would act like that.
Poor little girl" and Eugene strok-
ed the brown curls; lit was all my
fault, too-but then" teasingly, what
can one expect of an idiot? At any
rate l have your sisters candid opin-
ion at last"
"Oh, Mr.. Lattimer," in shocked
voice how could she!'
Well" roguishly, Il believe she is
half right. My actions in the past
merit such an opinion"
Your behavior is quite natural
when one is in love" Nell paused
abruptly, blushing rosy red. "One is
not accountable" finished Eugene
But is 1t possible to rise from the
depths to the surface so easily? In
stead Of being miserable / never fell
hammer in my life"
Nell, with averted eyes, remained 81
lent.
Tell me, Nellie, may l hope your
sister was right, and that you would
not treat me so?"
Still no answer. Eugene drew near
er and peered into the downcast face
81 know it's taking an unfair ad
vantage, but" persistently, ANSWER
me, Nellie"
Not tonight" unsteadily; think
what you are saying and ask me aSair
| some other time"
Next evening Eugene received his
! answer Great was Mr. Monteroy''
nstonishment when Eleanor and Eu
gene presented themselves for biz
blessing, but his God bless you. m!
children" was none the less ferventl,
! given.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-08

Polar sea in the Fran was logical.
Great quantities Of the wood are an
nually east on the coasts Of Spitzber-
gen and Novaya Zemblya. aud there
are tribes of Greenland ESkimos who
depend for sledge runners and other
wooden implements on the drift from
Siberian forests For years they de-
pended for iron implements on the
hoops Of casks which came TO them
over seas.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-08
Where Women RnIa.

In several villages of Finland the
woman has authority. for a religious
sect exists there whose disciples are
forced to marry and to take vow to
submit to the wife in all things. The
women choose one of their number for
governing head. whose duty it is to
see that the men behave themselves,
and to punish them If they transgress.
Similar are the 'Purifcants" OF Libe-
ria. who also recognize the supremacy
of women.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-08


Indians Northwest
is
with of bark. whole
door, dwellings
is busy with the household duties Frequently inside sitting
elegant than the and the Indians much pal
would
these dwellings according old Indian legend which has taken deep
hold
fall member of the family
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-08
A Little Squirrel in Amber

Flies are not the only thing found In
amber In big mass of clear amber,
dredged up out Of the Baltic Sea re-
Gently. there was distinctly visible in
its interior a small squ.rrel-fur, teeth
and claws intact
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-08
Presence of Mind.

IL think 1t was the most touching
play ] ever saw, yet there sat Maud
Garlinghorn as dry-eyed as could be-"
Because she knew she would have
to be dry-cheeked when she came ont
under the glare OF the electric light
Chicago Tribune.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-08
Judpinp Her Motixa.

"Did you notice how Mrs. Flopper
dresses to kill latelyT
well, no wonder Her husband re-
Gently had his life insured for $4,000"
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-08
Hemp Used as Anaestbe,ic

A simple decoction OF hemp was used
in China LOO years ago as an anaes.
thetic in surgical operations. according
to a newly discovered Chinese manu-.
script in a Paris library.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-08
Germany Imports Apples.

Germany has imported as much as
s10.OOO.OO0 worth of apples In one year,
and S2.5OOOO0 worth of pears.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-08
How Ted Managed.

A0 AUD, why do you refuse to
lml 20? one moment you look
9OS and nct like IN anmel and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
NOTICE.

STATE OF UTAH. DEPARTMENT
of Board of Pardons. Salt Lake ClW
Utah. Sept c. 1902. To Whom II May
Concern: Notice Is hereby given That
the State Board of Pardons viii hold
regular session on Saturday. sept
20th. 1902, at 10 o'clock a. m, al the
Supreme Court Room, City and County
Building. Salt Lake City, Utah. Thai
al said meeting said board Will hear
applications for pardon In the followins
cases. to-wit.
otis ID. Faulkner, convicted Of a.
sault with intent to rape.
Walter 3. johnson, alias James IL
Morris. convicted OF HOUSEKEEPING. i.
George T. Redsull, convicted OF grand
larceny.
Frank Edwards. convicted OF bur-
glary.
John b. Johnson, convicted OF assault
with deadly weapon.
James Dady. convicted OF battery =.
Henry Augustus McCarty. convictea
OF burglary.
A. T.. Fryon. convicted Of housebreak'
ing.
r. c. Garland. convicted OF volun'
tary manslaughter.
For Paroie--Henry Jackson, convlciea
OF burglary; Joshua Lewis, convicted "
csrnal knowledge OF a female.
For Commutation--Jamc Otis Bliss
alias c. L. Maxwell, convicted OF roo
berry.
All persons having any interest there.
in. desiring to be heard. either for
against the granting Of said apple.
tions respectively. are hereby notiie'
TO be present at said meeting.
BY order OF the board.
HEBER NJ. WELLS:
Presidents
NJ. A. BREEDEN,
Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
SPIKE AND RAIL.

No contracts have yet been let for the
erection of new depot at Nampa.
The shortage in livestock cars Is still
greatly IN evidence A shipper this
morning stated that the Oregon Short
Line was about 1000 cars behind.
s. w. Eccles, traffic manager for the
American Smelling a. Refining COM
pany, who has been making Salt Lake
his headquarters for the past month
leaves for the east on Monday.
The clerks in the passenger depart
ment OF the Rio Grande Western are
busily engaged In making out the re-
ports for the excursion business this
season. The figures show u very flat
tering Increase.
President James ]. Hill OF the Great
Northern railroad has appointed j. +.
Lawless manager Of the Pacific Coast
Steamship company In San Francisco,
In place of Goodall, Perkins & Co., the
former agents. The company Is owned
by the Pacific Coast company of Seat
Tie, which in turn is an adjunct OF the
Hill road.
DR.. William Schmoele of Portsmouth
has been sued to recover s5,OOO,O0O by
Charles II. Brown of New York DR..
Schmoele is the only surviving officer OF
the former Memphis, FL Paso e. Pacific
railway, which Is now a. part of the
Texas q Pacific system. The suit was
brought for the purpose of realizing on
bonds issued by the former railway IL,
1861 DR.. Schmoele is the only man liv-
ing ON whom summons could be sery-
cd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
BEEKEEPERS' CONVENTION.
Utah May Have the Next for the Ask
ing-High Grade Honey

President r. s, Lovesy OF the Utah
Beekeepers' association has just re-
turned from Denver where he has been
In attendance on the National Bee
keepers convention. He returns with
the good word that Salt Lake may
have the next convention for the ask
ing, and that Utah honey scored higher
than any represented at the meeting
the state also yielding the heaviest
crop.
Mr.. Lovesy comes back full Of en-
thusiasm and with an appeal to Utah
beekeepers for United effort looking
to the building up of the industry in
this state. Among those, he says, who
made a good showing at the conven-
ton were Vice President Nelson OF
Ferron, Mr.. Scott Of Springvile, Mr.
Farr Of Spanish Fork and Messrs.
Merkley and Van Gundy of Uintah
The beekeepers will assemble In state
convention In the city and county
building on Monday, Oct 9, al 10 a. IN.
and 4:SO p. m. a full attendance is
desired on that occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
Money Stringency in New York
Effects Market UnfavOrably
FINE BUSINESS THIS WEEK.
Many stocks Were Active and Much
buying Was For outside Acc
counts Prospects Good.

Another weeks trading in Utah min
ing stocks was concluded this morning
with an extremely active session OF the
mining exchange. Many stocks par
ticipated, and although large blocks
were thrown on the market by inyes-
tors fearful OF today's bank statement
in New York and OF continuation
there OF the "tight' money market that
has obtained during the past few days,
prices were not generally very much
erected. However, some rather big
losses VERY recorded.
The weeks business involved no few
err than S5s, $50 shares and s249,555, while
prices were generally well maintained
and tho market showed much strength.
THIS morning Con. Mercur was heayi-
ly traded IN at prices around 2o2 and
DAILY West at 5000 was active. These
two stocks which are quoted In Boston
wero most effected by conditions In the
east. California was stronger, as was
also Yankee, while Century and Lower
Mammoth we're both very weak Grand
Central at 5. IS was purchased and DAILY
Judge at 1900 Some Majestic at 21O
and Eli was sold while the session
closed on the following market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13

ser and freight departments. which
nave heretofore been laid before Gem
eral Traffic Manager Hughes shall be
submitted TO Manager j. M. Herbert
The Passenger and freight departments
VIII remain, as heretofore, answerable
to Mr.. Hughes, who In turn, will be an
swerable to Mr.. Herbert.
As previously noted the actual head.
quarters OF the system are now New
York, where President Jeffery has made
his permanent headquarters so as to
be In close communication with tn.
Gould interests.
The Denver Post says that little
doubt Is expressed In some quarters
that eventually the Missouri Pacific,
the Denver & Rio Grande, the Rio
Grande Southern, and the Rio Grande
Western, VIII be operated as much like
one grent system as Is possible. Al
ready the Sc. Louis offices OF the Mis-
souri, Paclac and other Gould lines ex-
ert authority and the prlodical trips Of
General Manager Herbert, to whom the
operating department reports through
General Superintendent Egan, are be-
Ing followed by trips OF traffic officials
OF the Missouri Pacific 10 DeAver to
meet In conference the traffic officials
OF the Denver a. Rio Grande to discuss
matters to the benefit OF both sys-
tens
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
WEEKS DO|NCS
SUMMED UP.
Was Steady Drain on Local Flnau-
ciaI Resources,
CAUSING APPREHENSION.
crop Reports Less satisfactory uu-
mors Of sarge Gold imports Failed
10 uatefianze,

New York. Sept IA summary Of
the weeks event IL The stock ma ket
must include Che advances In 81, p vi
common dividend to seven per cent, the
rise In call money when ranged from
81. to 20 per cent touchl the latter
figures In yesterdays final dealiugs,
and a continued drain on local imam
clal resources which excited 9 ate an
pfeheuson IN many quarters. ihl week
opened With resumption of hullish
strength aud activity aud thoae con-
dltions continued for the first three
days, Notwithstanding many indica-
lions OF the sharp rise IN money. The
lack oR definite news regarding the
coal strike situation was at first re-
garded as Of no importance, but later
caused uneasiness Crop reports were
less satisfactory and while railroad
traffic returns generally showed In
creases, these were offset in great
measure by increased operations which
really reduced net earnings 10 an In
significant figure IN some instances.
IN general the list compares favorably
with the closing figures Of last week.
The failure Of 81. Paul to respond to
the increased dividend was not made
clear on any ground other than that
insiders had discounted the action Of
the directors Practically the same ex-
PLANTATION applies to the Baltimore Il
Ohio, the directors Of which have used
an issue Of stock with rights"
The steady decline In sterling ex-
change has not resulted In the expect
| ed large gold imports, only $1,000 600
| having thus far bene consigned TO this
| country. Rumors OF the engagement Of
| from 81 900 900 TO S6.O0O00O additional
gold In the European markets lacked
| confirmation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
sALTAIR SEASON.
Very Good Showing Made This Year
by New Management.

Manager Langford this morning
stated that he was very well satisfied
with this seasons business at Satair.
But for the cold snap in July this sea-
son would have beaten the figures Of
last. and this In the face OF the proph-
ecies Of croakers that to cease selling
beer at the resort would be suicidal
from a financial standpoint. The fig
ures quoted by Mr.. Langford show that
In the number Of paid attendance at
the beach when compared 10 last year,
shows a decided gain. except during
July. The actual advance is. May. So
per cent; June. So per cent; August, .
per cent. The bathing returns for the
same months also show an Increase re-
spectively Of Is per CEN. 20 per cent
and ~ per cent.
Just as 20 what will be done in the
way OF Improvements for next season
Manager Langford stated that he was
not In n position 10 state. As yet he
said nothing had been decided. and
when II came 20 the talk Of leasing the
resort to outside parties. 1t was all news
10 him,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
MINING NOTES.

CarIsa gold ore to the extent Of three
carloads will be marketed today.
The Uncle sam viii have Ave car
loads Of ore on Mondays market.
Truman schenck has obtained bond
and lease on the Erie Of Bingham Tor
one year.
Manager p. 4. Farnsworth OF the
Horn Silver left yesterday for that
Frisco mine.
President A. p. Lewis OF the Majes-
tic company, will return from the east
In about two weeks.
The South Swansea OF Tintlc and
Excelsior Of Nevada each have two cars
OF ore awaiting settlement today.
General Superintendent Allen OF the
United States company left last event.
ing for the Centennial Eureka mine.
Marion Merrill and James Miles have
gone to Deep Greek to visit some prop
ertlrs with view to commencing OPP
erators.
Judge John W. Burton returned from
Park City last evening much Impress
cd with the air of activity now 80 no.
ticeable there.
Mammoth ore TO the extent OF about
20 tons was settled for yesterday and
brought the management nearly $500
a ton.
Manager Simon Bamberger OF the
new De Lamar Gold Mines company
left last evening for the great Nevada
properties owned by the company
1t is reported that the Susie and West
Century companies owning properties
In Park Valley VII operate them sys-
dramatically the entire winter.
Superintendent Clarence Rooklldge Of
the Queen Of Sheba Of Deep Greek
came In from camp last evening and
reports the mill to be turning out gold
bullion regularly and in very satislac-
tory quantities.
The Taylor and Brunton management
reports the following shipments as hay-
ing been sampled and sent to assay:
cars OF ore from Tintlc. from Nevada,
and | from Bingham, also car OF jig
concentrates from Bingham.
Frank b. Cook, ma aoer Of the Col
umbia at Bingham is now IN the camp
arranging the machinery In the old
Rogers win go that the Columbia mill
ing ores may be most satisfac orily
and economically handled.
Manager Willard +. snyder ~ the
Honorine left FOR Stockton this morn
ing to Inquire into the progress made
on the great drainage tunnel which IL
rapidly nearing the 1000 foot stage in
it's progression
w, A. Price recently appointed as
sistant manager Of the'American Sm'li-
Ing and Refining company for this dis
trict 10 succeed Frank NJ. Smith. has
arrived from Fact Helena. Mr.. Smi h.
who was appointed 90 p similar posi-
ton IN East Helena has left for the
north
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
ANNIE LAURIE RECORD,
Manager RAIDER says Earnings Are
over $4,000 u Month

After some days spent IN this en-
Manager RAIDER OF tie Annie Laurie
viii leave for that Gold Mountain pro-
perty tomorrow
when seen today be- stated that the
remodeled mill Is now treating between
1900 and 10000 tons Of ore mJnthi},
and earning over $4,000 a month ,,
we are getting a very good Surplus
sa q Mr. RAIDER today, and i wont pc
long before We viii commence poylnB
dividends. You see, We want large
surplus first
The mine Is opening up wonderfully
and Manager RAIDER Is extremely grail-
ned with the present showing. Reports
from several other Gold Mountain pro
nerties indicate that perhaps there are
other bonanzas In that Utah district