davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

a trip TO Echo Mountain and Alpine
tavern may be made by train or cleo
IN cars through the beautiful resi-
.snoe city OF Pasadena as far as It's
t.'uresQue suburb OF Altadena, where
" mountin electric railway begins
suich leads up TO easy grade 200 feet
love soo'e sea level. Here at Rubio can.
~ Wnere wonderful natural scenery
found the traveller reaches the great
evie incline which has no counterpart
W. me world. At the head OF this car
~. winch Is spanned by bridges and
Iehsely wooded with mountain ma
,tTa,ny' mac bay, live oaks, ferns and
uanalns vines IL the foot OF the great
ssnhe which is 5000 feet in length and
S,sses direct ascent OF l 300 feet. The
haue ~ actually from IS TO 81 per cent.
"a 80 are attached TO an endless cana
slu ascend and descend automatically,
Using each other like white heaven.
vide upwards.
20. rom Echo Mountain one gazes en-
r'gled upon the mesa 5000 feet be-
y. Ving like a velvety green cushion
;, ~ ehe base Of the Sierra Madre noun
Beyohd ate park-like faEssts,
4rds orchards. orange groves,
ana roof tops OF village and city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
KID AND RUBBER GLOVES

few sizes In the kid missing
likely
Kdskn OF good quality.
tam guted fingers clasps 81 20
Plant pottng house cleaning gloves The
we have had Indeed the
sizes-;.@ - - 1890 w 7'" '''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

Fever and Ague. A dose will usually
stop chill, a continuance always cures,
Mrs. VIM. NJ, Stroud, Midlothian, Tex
as,May 81, 1899 writes. I'VE have
used Herbine in our family for eight
gears and found II the best medicine
we have ever used, for Ia grippe, bill
Gus fever, and malaria" zoe at z. c. NJ.
!. Drug department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

BLACK LACE ROBE, MORE TRIM
MINGS--$15.0O
WHITE POINT D'ESPRIT R0BE-$25.OO.
SILK BoLTING ROBE, BLACK LACE
TRlMMING-S9000
WHITE SWISS ROBE WITH BLACK
D0TS-$5000
BLACK SWISS ROBE, WHITE DOTS
$4,000.
LINEN COLOR ETANIlNE ROBE $500.
WHITE SWISS ROBE WITH IRISH
CROCHET TRIMMlNG-$4J00.
WHITE SWISS ROBE WITH MEDAL
LI0NS-$5000
WHITE SILK CHANTILLY ROBE,
WHITE VELVET TRlMMING-$75.OO
WHITE POINT VENICE R0BE--Sl0O,0O.
m. MONDAY AND THE WEEK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

LACE ROBE OF PINK AND WHITE
DOTTED SWISS 5000
LACE ROBE OF WHITE T0sCA AND ES.
CURlAL APPLlQUE-$90O0.
LACE ROBE OF EMBROIDERED BA-
TlSlE, CHAMPAGNE C0L0R-$5O.OO.
SILK LINEN ROBE WITH WHITE
APPllQuED FLOUNCE-S1jO0
ROBE OF BLACK T0SCA, APPLIQUED
AND D0IlED-$55.00
CHANTllLY LACE ROBE WITH WHITE
IRISH CROCHET TRIMMING-$75.OO.
LACE ROBE OF PINK AND BLACK
DOTTED SWISS-$5O.OO
SlLK-LINEN ROBE, LACE TRIMMED
$4,000.
WHITE BATlSTE AND BLACK LACE
ROBE $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
Knit Underwear and
Hosiery.

Women's white cotton vests, for
spring. high neck with long sleeves,
--25c.
Women's swiss ribbed cotton
vests. three styles-high neck with
long or short sleeves. low neck and
sleeveless. Each 35c, three for sl.Oo.
Drawers 10 match-same price,
Womens knit umbrella drawers.
lace trimmed, instead OF s5c--25c.
Womens cream cotton union
suits. high neck, long sleeves or
low neck and sleeveless-f5c.
Children's spring baibriggan union
suits-soc.
Some fancy stockings for women,
black with polka dot and blue with
satin stripe reduced from 76r 70 zoe.
Women's black plated SILK hose
that were sl.25 now-si.0o.
Children's spring black cotton
stockings ESQ pair. ribbed kinds
3sc.
Childrens black cotton stockings
good quality for prioe-iSc.
The Ely miner., 1902-05-30
Shooting At Soudan.

Sunday night was wild one atSOu
dan and in consequence two men
namei Musich were done up by Officer
John Schweiger, one being dead and
the other suffering with a bullet hole
in the hip. The Musich brothers had
been to Tower and loaded up with
beer until they became unmanageable
Schweiger tried to make them keep
still but the fellows grabbed clubs
and other weapons and threatened to
kill the officer. The latter when
hard pressed pulled his gun with the
above dire result.
Coroner Gleason was summoned and
h ED an inquest Tues day
The jury pronounced the killing
iustiiable and Schweiger was releas-
ed from custody. It is said that a
mob of infuriated citizens were after
the police officer Monday night and
that had not the mine management
taken the affair in hand, Schw eiger
would have been lynched.
The Ely miner., 1902-05-30
.U.cle Toms Cabin" Coming

Leon w. Washburn with Stetson' g
.Uncle Toms Cabin" company will
exhibit under a mammoth waterproof
tent. Tuesday June 3, when the people
of Ely will see this time-hOnored play
in all Its superior attraetiveness.
Uncle Tom, the hero of this purpose
full story, is portrayed by Ed Epsy.
Stetson's original Uncle Tom, prob
ably the best known impersonator of
this celebrated character in the
world. There will be two Topsies
and two Marks in the great double
cast. The work of competent players
is further enhanced by beautiful stage
settings and new electrical devices.
Col. Sawyer's celebrated pack Of Sib-
erian bloodhounds is one of the fea-
lures with this company, as well as
the prize Shetland ponies. New and
novel speclalties are introduced by
the Creole Ladies' Quartette; John
Loery, champion buck and wing
dancer, assisted by the Mississippi
Singer Lu Ocette. "The Lone Star"
quintette in superb vocalizations and
the grotesque Timber Lee. The par
ade will be worth seeing.
The Ely miner., 1902-05-30
Did Not Go.

The base ball team was advertised
to appear at Tower last Sunday but
the club did not go owing to circum-
stances best known to themselves.
When seen the boys said they could
not get to Tower, of which fact they
became aware at II o'clock Saturday
night and the Tower boys were noti-
fed accordingly. Sunday it rained
nearly all day and had the boys gone,
no game probably would have result
ed. However the Tower boys have a,
kick coming fact all will admit.
The Ely boys had sent their bats
and other necessaries to Tower Satur-
day afternoon, trusting to luck to get
there themselves sometime before the
game Sunday. During Saturday or
Sunday night, some bright minds in
Tower distracted the bats of the Ely
boys and split twelve, afterwards re-
turning them to the sack.
The deed was not noticed until Mon
day morning when Mastcott Otto
BroWnell was to return home. Land
lord Barnidge of the Vermilion, took
matter in hand and found the guilty
parties who paid for the damage
done. We will not mention the
names of the miscreants tut they can
rest assured their deed has not raised
them IN the estimation of the people
of either town. People who are
guilty Of such small despicable acts
are not worth the luxury free adyer-
tising affords them.
This probably settles base ball and
it is no wonder. The Ely boys acted
rather mean but the bat splitting
act was worse.
The Ely miner., 1902-05-30
Big june Fair.

Word comes from Minneapolis that
the Elks Carnival to be held there has
greatly exceeded the plans outlined
for It. Instead of being merely a
carnival, there will be street fair,
in which there will be mercantile and
industrial exhibits well worthy of a
great exposition. There will be pag-
eants. illuminations and various fea-
lures on an elaborate scale; in fact, it
is June Fair instead of carnival.
Minneapolis never did things by
halves, and, as asual, will turn itself
loose in giving the people just such a
hurrah time as will be relished after
a winters dullness.
There will be excursion rates from
this section June I'd to 14th.
The Ely miner., 1902-05-30
New Town to Open.

The Duluth land office will within
the coming week>issue notice of the
opening of town 1925 in Itasca
county. The entire tract includes
about q. 900 acres, of which the state
will get about $4,000 acres under the
swamp land grant. The balance of
the land is said to be mostly adapted
for agricultural purposes. It is
watered by the big Fork river and
lies in section of Northern Mime
sofa that is being rapidly settled up.
The date of the opening has not yet
been fixed, but it will be some time
during the latter part of July.
The Ely miner., 1902-05-30
SECOND PAPERS.

The district court will make trip
to the range towns week after next
for the purpose of issuing second
papers to applicants. Judge Cant
will have charge of the sessions and
he will be accompanied by Clerk of
the Court Johnson and clerks and
deputy sheriffs.
The court will begin its work in Ely
on Monday. June at 1:30 p. m. at the
city hall.
Tower. June 10, from a. m. to 3 p-
m. at the municipal court room.
Biwabik, June 10. at s p. m.
Eveleth, June II, at 1:30 p. N.
Virginia, June II, at p. m.
Mountain Iron, June II, at 10 a. M.
Hibbing, June 13, at 2 p. N.
Instructions to intending applicants
are as follows: persons applying for
final papers (known as second papersl
will be required to present certified
copy of their first papers and the tes-
timony of two witnesses who have
known the applicant for fully five
years last past.
Applicants must have resided for
five years within the United States
and for one year last past within the
state of Minnesota. Two years must
have elapsed since the issuance of
first papers.
"Persons who came to the United
States before they reached the age of
Is years will be entitled to receive
their second, or final papers, on max
ing strict proof of that fact and of the
further fact that they have resided
continuously within the United States
far five years and in this state for one
year last past, together with proof Of
good character. which is required in
all cases."
The Ely miner., 1902-05-30
Island iron property owned by the
last named gentleman.

AoisuNi AAoh piopClUy OWhCu Wy UhS
last named gentleman.
1t has been known for some time
that the Merritts have been figuring
with Mr.. Kitto for an option on this
land and although not Intentionally
given out for publication it is learned
for a positive fact, that during Mr..
Merritt's visit here he was successful
in securing a 30-day option for lease
A cash bonus was paid and tue terms
are $4,000 at the time of purchase with
123 cents per ton royalty, the mini
mum output to be $4,000 tons for the
first two years and 100000 tons each
year thereafter.
The land, which consists Of over
800 acres, lies in section 5, 62-15, and
was secured several years ago by Mr..
Kitto.
Surface indications on this prop
erty are said to be of the very best
and iron ore of an excellent quality
has been taken from it at depth of
only a few feet. No drill or explora-
tion work of any Importance has ever
been done but it is expected that the
Merritts will thoroughly test pit it
during the next few weeks. 1t seems
to be the prevailing opinion among
mining men who have examined the
property that a large body Of ore
exists thereon and it is sincerely
hoped that such will prove to be the
case.
The Ely miner., 1902-05-30
A Six Man Town.

A case against John Wallace of
Mesaba for selling liquor without a
license has been attracting attention
In district court the past week. The
case brought forth the fact that only
six people constituted the village
and that the six held all the Offices OF
both the village and the school dis
trict besides the postofice. The jury
found Wallace not guilty.
The Ely miner., 1902-05-30
Chronology of Cuba.

Battlesllip Maine blown up in tht
harbor Of Havana while there on {
friendly visit, Feb. Is, 1898.
Message sent by President McKin
ley to congress in regard to blowing
up of the Maine, April IL.
| Congress passed resolutions recog
nizing independence of Cuba and de
manding that Spain relinquish mel
authority, April 20.
President issued call for 125, 900 vol
unteers, April %.
Congress passed resolutions declar
ing that a state OF war existed, Apri
25.
Dewey destroyed the Spanish fleet
in the harbor of Manila. May 1.
Sampson lombard ID the fortifica.
tions at San Juan, May IL.
Seiiley sailed with the flying squad
ron from Key West, May 13.
Sctiley arrived at Santiago de Cuba,
May %.
Army sailed from Key West fol
Cuba. June Is.
Landing and battle of Guisimas,
June 20.
Victory of Ell Caney and Jan Juan
hill, July l-2.
General Shafter called for reinforce
meRts, July 8.
Battle of Santiago, July 8.
Shafter demands surrender of San
tiago, July 8.
Truce declared, July IL,
Articles of capitulation at Santiago
approved. July Is.
Surrender of Santiago, July II.
Pence protocol, Aug II.
Evacuation of Porto Principe and
other provinces, Sept. 5.
Provisional government proclaimed
by Gen. Wood, Oct. 2l.
Peace commissioners sent to Paris,
Nov. /.
Treaty of Paris signed Dec. 10.
Gen. Garcia died in Washington,
Dec. II.
Spanish control of Cuba finally re-
linqaished. Last troops leave Hav-
ana. Tenth infantry q. S. took up
quarters in city, Dec. 81.
Provisional government by the
United States. Work of cleaning,
renovating and restoring order. 1899.
This work continued and census
taken, preparatory to holding cleo
tionS 1900.
i CUBAN constitutional convention
assembled, January 1901.
Congress passed Platt resolutions
providing for American suzerainty,
March 2.
Cuban constitutional convention
accepts Platt resolution, October.
Cuban election law promulgated by
Gov. Gen. Wood and elections held,
Dec. 81.
Delegates elected at popular elec-
tions meet and choose Gen. Estrada
Palma as first president of Repub-
lie of Cuba, Feb. "a, 1902.
President begins preparations for
formally turning over government to
Cubans, March "a.
American troops are gradually with
drawn, March "a to May 10.
Battleship Brooklyn arrives in Hav-
ana harbor to take away the governor
general and officials of the military
government, May IS.
Fiestas and general celebrations all
over the island, May 1919.
Final transfer of government to
Cubans, May 20.
The PROMISE:-''That the United
States hereby disclaims any disposit-
ion or intention to exercise soVer-
eighty, Jurisdiction, or control over
said island, except for thr pacification
thereof, and asserts its determination,
when this is accomplished, to leave
the government and control of the
island to its people. Section Ill,
Resolutions passed by Congress, April
20, 1898.
A little more than four years later
the promise is fulfilled.
Big June Fair.
The Ely miner., 1902-05-30
National Meeting Fraternal Order oi
Eagles, Minneapolis, June 3rd to Sth.


Eagles, Minneapolis, June 3rd to Sth.
For the above occasion 1.-THE North.
Western Line" tOmaha Ry) will place
on sale at their Duluth office. June
1st to 7th inclusive optional form OF
tickets to ST. Paul, Minneapolis ano
return at the one way rate of 81 30 fol
the round trip. These tickets are
good for return passage up to and in
Guiding June 9th. The train of Fame
Twilight Limited leaves Duluth
daily at 400 p. m. from the Omaha
depot, opposite Union depot, and ar
rives st. Paul at 900 p. M. Minneap'
oils at $50 p. m. Parlor, Dining car
every comfort and convenience. See
that your tickets read over the
Omaha road from Duluth.
The Ely miner., 1902-05-30

Mrs. Ben. Horovitz departed Tues
day morning for Duluth where she
was joined by Mrs. Osborne of Eveleth
and together will make lake trip to
Buffalo and other eastern cities.
The Ely miner., 1902-05-30
California Excursion. Via The "North-
Western Line"

Account Convention Imperial Coun-
Gil Mobiles of Mystic Shrine at San
Francisco, ''The North-W estern
Line" will sell round trip tickets to
California at the very low rate Of $50,
May q to June 8, good returning 60
days from date of sale. Tickets good
via diverse routes, circuit tours at
greatly reduced rates on these dates.
For full information, reservation OF
tickets, call on or address S. A. Love,
city ticket agent, 4O5 West Superior
St., Duluth, MINI.
The Ely miner., 1902-05-30

The Aetna mine of the steel COM
pany has begun shipments. G. A. st.
Clair formerly owned this property as
the Lowmore and adjourn the Noun
tain Iron mine.
The Ely miner., 1902-05-30
Pine Island Optioned.

Tower News:-Alfred Merritt and
IL. w. Coffin, the former well-known
mining man and the latter an attor-
ney and broker of Duluth, were In
the city Tuesday and in company
With Albert Kitto visited the Pine
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-12-25
RALFouR AS PRIME MINISTER.
Maintains PhiIosophic Attitude To-
| ward Luxuries of Life.

Either money greed or self-indul-
gence has been the marring feature in
the characters of SO many prominent
men that it is pleasant to note their
absence in that of England's new
premier, Mr.. Balfour. The well known
"carminess' of the race to which he
belongs was left out Of his compost
ton, and, though he has the we'll
nurtured mans instructive appreciation
OF the Injuries of life, he has always
adopted toward them a philosophic
attitude which some years ago was
put to a severe test Of it's reality. He
had just added large tract OF agricul-
tural land to his Scottish estate, when
by stroke Of fate agricultural invest
ments suddenly ceased all over Great
Britain to pay. There was great con-
sternation and financial embarrass-
ment in consequence among the land
ed classes, and among the present
premier's friends the word went
around that "Balfour was ruined" His
answer to condolences was, however,
quite Socraten. "They tell me I am
ruined" he said. 'fWell, would not
have known it If I had not been told.
I have everything in life care for,
exactly as had before"
Among these things he cares for,
and whose possession consoled him
for the loss Of good slice Of his in
come, is his beautiful picture gallery
which, among other masterpieces, In
cludes four Of Burne-Jones' finest
specimens.-Philadel Press.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-12-25

The number of immigrants admitted
to the United States during the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1902, was 648,-
TAB, of which 466, 1863 were males and
1894 females. The increase over
the preceding year is 1660,825. In the
number of immigrants from one coun-
try. Italy stands first, with 1885,
and Austro-Hungary second, with ILL.,
$50. Ireland decreased one thousand
four hundred and twenty-three, and
China eight hundred and ten. For
various causes, admission was refused
to 4,947 immigrants. Special atten-
ton has been given to the enforce
ment of the Chinese exclusion laws,
and it is desired that the appropria-
ton be so enlarged that more eff
Gent patrol can be had on the Mexi-
can and Canadian borders and provis-
ion made for the appointment of com
petent officers for the service in Can
ton and HongkOng.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-12-25
so THE BARBER SAYS.
Many Men Will Not Be Shaved During
Storm.

ga great many men refuse to be
shaved during a thunderstorm, or
when it looks threatening" said a bar
Der the other day, when the sky was
black and there had been few omin-
Gus growls of thunder. "They have
the idea that steel attracts lightning.
1 never heard Of a man being struck
by lightning while in the chair yet. I
have often had men ask me to stop
when a thunderstorm came up sudden
ly. The same is true when they are
having their hair cut, for they are
afraid that the scissors may attract
the lightning.
'.Some of my customers have the be
lief the hair should only be cut be
tween the time of the new moon and
that of the full.
''They hold that it makes the hair
thick, and darkens it's color. There is
a belief that BARRIERS are superstitious
about a razor that has been dropped
on the floor The only thing that keeps
me from using one after l have drop
ped it is that it is likely to have few
hicks in the blade when I pick 1t up.
-Cassell's Journal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-12-25
DOGS TO AID THE POLICE.
Belgian City Secures Trained Col1ies
Greatest Precaution is Taken.

New York Times: The distinction Of
the bloodhounds of the Southern and
Western states as being the only dog
policemen in the world is gone. The
city OF Client has recently supplement-
ed its regular police force in the sub
urbs by a corps of trained collies,
whose duty it is to run down burglars
and other evildoers who might prove
too swift for capture by the human
custodians of the peace.
The step has been taken by the Client
commissioners of police as the result of
an alarming increase in burglary, rob-
bery with violence and other crimes
committed by night in the suburbs. The
vigilance of the police proved unequal
to cope with the evil, although their
numbers were considerably augmented.
The police dogs are of the breed of
Swiss-Belgian sheep dogs, and are
trained most carefully. They accom-
pany the policemen on their nightly
rounds and not only protect them from
being attacked by surprise, but by the
! ouickness of their instinct in scenting
the presence of men they make it i'm
possible for any evildOer to Turk in
| the darkest corner Undecided.
Great precaution, however, is taken
! that the dogs may do as little harm as
possible, and to this end their manage
ment and diet are carefully regulated
They are kept in kennels which are
cleaned daily and disinfected weekly
f, and they are frequently examined by g
veterinary surgeon. That the pangs
of hunger may not tempt them to take
a slice out of any Of their victims, they
are given two good meals a day, one
at II: 80 and the other at o'clock, each
consisting of bread, rice and meat, and
at midnight they are given a biscuit
for supper. When on duty each dog is
armed with a spike collar and bears 6
metal with a number to show its iden
tity.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-12-25
Fifty Dollars to Sit Down.

Carmel, Ind, Dec. 15th.-Alr. Joseph
L. Duffey relates an experience that
has aroused considerable interest in
tn4s locality. It is best given in his
own words:
when I was working in the fields"
says Mr.. Duffey, Il would be ready to
quit, but could not get to the house.
1 was so weak. 1t was worth fifty
dollars to get to sit down.
81 had no strength and a person
without strength is not Of much use.
But bless the Lord I took fou1
boxes Of Dodd's Kidney Pills and thex
gave me health, strength and appe-
tite.
81 might say I am cured. but I wiH
keep on taking Dodd's- -Aidney Pills.
Yes, I'll get them If it takes the last
thing on the farm"
Dodd's Kidney Pills have effected
quite a number of other cures here
and it seems safe to say they are an
effective and permanent cure for all
diseases arising from the Kidneys.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-12-25
Story on "UncIe Joe" Cannon.

A young Washingtonian walked into
one of the principal banks the other
day and informed the teller that he
desired to borrow $3.50. He rendered
his promissory note Endorsed by Rep
resentative Cannon of Illinois, chair
man of the committee on appropria-
tons.
very sorry, SIR said the teller,
coming back to the window after hav-
ing disappeared for a moment, with
the note in his hand, "but we can't let
you have this"
why asked the applicant, isn't
that Endorsement good? It's Uncle
joe Cannon, chairman of the commit
tee on appropriations, you KNOW
Eyes, I know that; the trouble is
that it is too good. But we don't know
you so we'll Suppose you should fai
to pay this note. We would hardly
like to ask Mr.. Cannon to pay it. We
have to go before the committee or
appropriations two or three times eacl
year to request favorable action or
certain legislation. We would hardl.
want to call upon him to pay this note
if you should fail to do so.'
ooh, that's it, is it?" replied the
young man. '.But suppose tell Rep
| resentative Cannon that you have re
fused to accept his Endorsement"
The sum of $3.50 was instantly forth
| coming.-St. Louis RepuDnc-