davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-06-14

Berlin, June 9.-The shah of Persia
took more delight in hearing an American
musical machine at the Persian legation
than to listening to all the crack mill
tary bands. His majesty sat in his shirt
sleeves for hours enjoying the strains of
"T'he Star Spangled Banner" ami other
airs. From time to time he handed the
operator Persian cigarettes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-06-14

General Maxine Gomez has pub
,ished an open letter in Havana in
which he refuses to accept the annual
nansion of $4,000 provided for him in
q resolution which is now before the
Cuban house of representatives. Gen
eral Gomez asks his friends to defeat
tbis resolution, saying it would be I'M
fair for him to accept money so long
90 the other Cuban soldiers have not
been provided for.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-06-14
kruger Declines.

Amsterdam, June SIT is reported here
that Mr.. Kruger has declined the facilities
offered by Great Britain for his return
to South Africa, but has accepted Queen
Wilhelmina's proffer of Dutch vessel to
convey him to South Africa when he de-
cides to return
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-06-14
pRITIsH COLUMBIA.

!. recent meeting of the directors
~ washington mine, in the SLOGAN
7 Oanntry a dividend of $4,000 was
made. 49, o..h so,+
,roated 7646 tons of ore. The total
...atsd TO date is 447.656 tons.
THE The war Eagle group, situated in
~ sixteen Mile district, and owned
w ymir parties, is now to undergo de-
ss,onment. A complete outfit of min
no machinery is being installed.
I Goodall, manager of the Boston
! Montreal company's smelling plant
! boundary Falls, B. c., says all the
machinery for the repairs to the plant
1 on the ground, and he expects to
hIow in the furnace very soon. He is
vell nleased with the outlook.
The annual report of the chairman
Il the board of directors of Ymir Gold
Mines. showed that $4,000 was ex-
nonded last year in running the cross
eut Tunnel at the 1000 foot level and in
the construction of the cyanide plant.
aThe vein opened up on the 1000 foot
leyel is IA feet wide, but outside the
western end of the payshoot. The ore
which carries the payable values is in
The higher levels and is confined to a
shoot from 300 to 400 feet long and
rom Is to 20 feet wide. Outside the
limits Of this payshoot the ore is rela-
lively poor. It will not be possible to
form correct idea of the average
value Of the payshoot at the lower lev.
els for three or four months"
In the expectation of proceedings
very shortly with the development OF
It's own property and the erection OF
blast furnaces of large capacity to
utilize its product, the Canadian Pa
clfc interests have declined the United
States Steel corporations offer OF
100000 net cash for it's iron proper.
ties in the vicinity of Kitchener, on
the Crows Nest line. It was for these
properties that a sum of $4,000 was
paid only few months ago. in addi
ton to which some $4,000 has been
expended upon the work of exploiting
conducted under the direction of Will
liam Backmore, M. f. The offer OF
the United States Steel corporation
was made after an inspection of the
property by one of it's most trusted
experts.
Nt
The shipments Tor the past week
rom the Rossland camp are: lie Roi
0zS2 tons; lie Roi No. 2, 1900; Center
star, 12O; War Eagle, 80; Giant, 60
Total for week, 4742; for year to date
l4,264.
]. A. Netterfleld of Rossland has left
lot the south fork of Forty Nine creek
WIN small force of men to resume
work on the Referendum mine. There
I'VE stamp mill on the property
ana the work done last season uncov
urea considerable ore, on which mill
ins Will be started shortly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-06-14
Daniel Mcdonald has been re,elect

Daniel Mcdonald has been re-elect-
al president of the American Labor
Union for his third term, receiving AZ
votes ont of II cast. The others were
divided between J. S. Compton and
w n Leonard. At joint meeting of
tho western Federation of Miners and
the American Labor Union it was de
cided to hold the next conventions In
Denver in June, 1903.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-06-14
King VIII Dine with Choate.

London, June Sizing Edward and
Queen Alexandra will dine with Joseph
H. Choate, the United States ambassador,
some evening this week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-06-14

-. United States circuit court of
lns ,s recently handed down several
sppesls Judgment was affirmed in
deci'' anneal of Joseph R. DeLamar
the ri The DeLamar Mining company,
sealns ans which was originally tried in
Liln' ,Inited States circuit court of
idaho. "a -&AA<
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-06-14

Elmira, n. Y, June Sat the annual
field day meet at the Elmira college cam
pus yesterday. Miss Bertha Bergett 1902,
broke the American girls record in base
ball throwing, her throw being lsl feet.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-06-14
Lord BraybrOoke Dead.

London, June S-bord Braybrooke
CHARLES CORVALLIS Neville) died sudden
ly at Saffronwald He was born in 1923.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-06-14

Kimberley. South Africa, will erect
IA statute of the late Queen Victoria
on coronation day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-06-14
I|IIS AND MINING NEWS
.urrooK IN THE NORTHWEST

,...r...,ns items Of a M'.ee LA r'.
'' ..,r. gathered During the Past
rsv districts brought TO
rront-Mining Accidents and
personals.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-06-14

mt Francs
position 4
i Leslie y
y in vhr 6
iday at ans
as the re'lu.
' REQUESTING
the fedefA
The seer
hat none 2
conlnlissio'
would y
as signed
Track
"A torA, I.
rain on
OF here, u
Una the t1e :
80 miles =
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-10

the Sunday School A number o.
questions regarding the Sunday
School and the best methods OF teach
ing were answered by field worker. c.
A. Dotson. After singing a familiar
song an adjournment was made until
1880 P. NJ.
The evening session consisted OF
song service, and prayer by C. A.
Dotson, an address of welcome by
Miss Blanche Warner, with responses
by Pres. Tully, Mr.. Gowing and Dr.
Gregg. This was followed by an in
teresting paper, What Parents Can
DO for the Sunday School" by DR..
Gregg. Mrs. f. E. Parsons of New
York then sang beautiful solo, and
after talk on The What and WHY
OF Sunday School Workers" by C. A.
Dotson, the congregation sang the
doNology and were dismissed by Rev
Martin.
On Thursday forenoon, June Goth.
after congregational singing, and
prayers by Mrs. Pickett and Mr.. Cow
ing, and talk on "The Home De-
partment OF the Sunday School" by
c. A. Dotson, the reports of the sun
day Schools Of the county were read
Rev. Walker and C. A. Dotson gave
very interesting talks on Rally Day"
and Decision Day The meeting
was then adjourned to meet at 80
P. NJ.
The afternoon session was opened
with singing 10y the congregation.
committees were appointed by the
President and paper "Our Needs and
Some Remedies was read by Mrs.
Gaily, and "The Training OF Sunday
School Workers" by C. A. Dotson.
Following this was the report of com
mittees, election of officers, and con-
gregational singing OF "God be With
You" Dismissed by C. A. Dotson, to
meet at Wallowa next year.
REssIE Policy,
Rec. Secretary.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-10
A nckinIey Tablet.

WASHINGTON, pa small tablet
OF white marble, bearing in letters Of
gold, brief statement of the life an d
deeds of William Mckinley, tile trih-
ute OF his friend, Judge Thomas II.
Anderson, formerly of Ohio, now a
member OF the District bench, was un-
veiled in the METROPOLITAN NJ f..
church today. The unveiling was at
tended with simple ceremony in the
presence of some of those who had
helped the dead President execute the
viii OF the people. Well known men
aided their tributes to the solemn
melodies OF the choir in making the
occasion a memorable one. The
The American flag that concealed the
tablet was drawn aside as the congra-
cation sang with deep feeling. Near
er, My God to Thee The tablet oc-
cupies a position on the north wall OF
OF the main auditorium. midway be.
tween the two entrance. to the church.
President Roosevelt and Secretary
jortelyou were present Addresses
were made by Rev. Dr. Bristol pastor
OF the church, Senator Fairbanks.
Representative Grosycnoy and Repre-
sentative Robert w. DaVlpr OF OIio
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-10
Paradise Celebration.
Rec. Secretary.

AS was prearrarged, the Enterpise
band consisting OF ]. F. Batter, leader
W. |. Calvin, bass; Wilford Green.
barytone; Claud Lockwood. slide
trombone; d. J.. Reavis, first alto;
Donald Lewis, first tenor; Leroy
Guesner, snare drum, and w. s. Bur
leigh, bass drum, accompanied by
Mesdames Batek Calvin and Reavis,
attended the celebration OF our ma
tion's birth, at Paradise.
The trip was made by hacks, and
would have been an ideal one bad it
not been for continuous down pour
OF rain, while going out.
All preparations were made by the
energetic people of Paradise for a pat
riotic and enjoyable celebration, but
owing to the rain and the coolness Of
the atmosphere, the exercises under
the arbor had to be dispensed with.
a large number of people assembled
in the spacious Mcneil hall, and list
ened to short but appropriate, liter
AIRY program consisting of music, reel
tations and the reading of the Declara-
tion OF Independence.
After the literary exercises the hall
was quickly arranged and dancing
was irdulged in by nearly every one
during the remainder Of the day, and
until the wee small hours of the fol-
lowing morning.
The band boys and ladies returned
next day, which was much pleasanter
than the 3rd, as the rain had abated.
As the band boys are noted for be-
ing a jolly push, the trip was not re.
GREETED by anyone, and all enjoyed
themselves immensely, notwithstand-
ing the inclemency OF the weather.
The good people OF Paradise had
made ample preparations Tor their
accommodation, and they were rov.
ally entertained by landlord McNeal.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-10
Sunday School Association.

The eighteenth annual session OF
the Wallowa Comfy Sunday School
Association met at Lostine, Oregon
June 25, 1902, and was called to order
by Rev. Martin. After song service
and prayer by Rev. johnson, President
Lucian Tully took the chair, and af-
ter short business session, adjourn
ed to meet again at / 80 p NJ.
Tie afternoon session opened with
a praise service and prayer by Rev.
Martin. A paper, "The Junior Glass
and How l Interest Them, prepared
10y Mrs. Anna Day, was read by Mrs.
o. ]. Policy, and commented on.
This was followed by the reading of
Rev. Martins paper, The Bible and
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-10
Base Ball at WalIowa.

One OF the most interesting ball
games of the. season was played at
WalIowa, sunday, between the Wal
Iowa and Summervillc mines. 1t was
an exciting game from start to finish.
The Summerville boys went to the
bat and made three runs the first inn
ing, and the Wallowa boys followed
with two innings, but the teams soon
settled down to business and did some
real clever playing.
The first star play was made bv
sholt-stop Halgarth OF Summer
vile, when he reached out and took
IN red hot ball from the bat with
his right The next was the throwing
of fly from left field TO home plate
by Striker OF Summeryille. The
snanpy playing OF little Jimmy Hayes
OF third was the main feature of Wal.
lowa's team, although some of the
other boys did some good playing.
Both teams were made up of tho
rough gentlemen.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-10
jesse James Body.

KANSAS CfY, June 2g-Jesss
James body. which had been buried
for 20 years in the dooryard Of the old
Jamo; homestead near Excelsior
Springs, Mo, was disinterreds today
and buried in the cemetery at Koarnsy.
Mo, beside the bodies of his father
and wife. Mrs. Zeralda Samuels,
mother OF Jesse James, Frank James.
liis brother, and Jesse and Mary. his
son and daughter, attended the cere-
mony. A funeral service was heard
and the pallbearers were comrads Of
Jesse when all were members of the
Cantrell band When the skeleton of
his father was dug up, Jesse James, Jr
picked up the skull and pointed out
the hole made by the bullet from Bob
Ford's pistol Besides relatives and
close friends OF tho James family. only
2 small crowd attended the exercises.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-10
WHOLE NO. 9i6
heredity and Mother Love.
BY Alter Ego.

Old Speckle gazel in wonderment:
Such clicks she ne'cr did see:
Their noses large, their feet deformed,
And awkward as could be-
They gobbIcd up the food with greed.
And wabhled here and there.
Then promptly tumbled on their backs
And qua quas filed the air.
She mildly scolded, for their pranks
Seemed awkward to her eye;
But mother love was strong instilled,
So she their faults passed by.
She wandered down the shady path,
"CIuck to her babes she called.
Ten fluffy balls of yellow down
Along the pathway rolled.
And when the brook they had reached
In spite their mothers din.
These naughty'children of old Sreck,
Went promptly tumbling in.
"Cluck, cluck,' called Speck in agony
Her babes would sure be drown:
She flew out on Il stump, then back.
And wandered up and down.
Her feathers flurfed with sheer alarm,
But naughty os could be,
Her children splashed and swan, about
In purest ecstacy.
AT last the sport came to pn eud--
The saucy little things.
Speck's feathers smoothed. she elucktd
Come home"
Then tucked them meath her wings.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-10
Shot While Assaaltlag Officer.

Frank ChiIdrrs, acting as constable.
shot William Hill in the city iail at
La Grande last Sunday morning.
Hill had been arrested for stealing
and put in jail for the purpose OF TAX
ing him to Union. Hill assaulted
the officer first with his feet and then
with stick OF timber, when ChiIders
after repeated warnings, shot him.
Hill died a few hours after. A coro.
ner': jury exonerated the officer from
all blame.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-10
Relics of Andree Authentic.

WINNIrEG Man, July 5.-Rev
Richard Farier, Anglican missionary
at Fort Churchill has arrived he's
Rnd states definitely that the relic. of
Andree, brought to the Hudson Bay
post three weeks prior to his depart
nre, June lstt ARE undoubtedly au-
thentic. Information received CON
hrm previous reports that The explor-
er and his companions were killed by
Esklmos in the lar North. More rel
les are expected to arrive by the next
mail from The North.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-10
Notice TO Contractors.

The Enterprise Hotel Co. will re-.
ceiye sealed bids for the construction
OF two story, stone hotel 5uilding to
be erected at Enterprise, Oregon.
said bids to be submitted on or before
July 26, 1902. Plans aud specifca
tions can be seen at Walowa National
Bank, at Enterprise, or at C. II
Thornton's Office in La Grande. Ore.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
BY order Of the Board of Directors
G. w. HYATT, Sec.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-10
Tracy's Victims.

Guard Frank B. Ferrell, Salem, Or.
June 8.
Guard S. K. 7. Jones, Salem, Or.
June 8.
Guard B. F. Tiffany, Salem, Or.
June 9.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Raymond
Bothel, Wash, July 8.
Policeman f. E. Breese, Seattle
July 3.
Deputy Game Warden Neill Rawley
Seattle, wounded July 8, died July 4
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-10

a force OF men We're put to work
Tuesday ON the eScavating foi the
basement OF the proposed hotel. The
gravel taken out will be utilized in
grading the streets. Rock hauling
from +. r. Bowlby's splendid quarry
will soon begin. The structure is to
be ready for occupancy by Thanks
giving.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-10
4 Years Coinage.

During THE yeer ending june 30
1902, there were coined in the United
States mints g$94 ,526, CTS of which SG /.
l9S,O57 were gold and $33, 500, l97
we're silver.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-10
Rcbekah Installation.

The Emerald Rebcl,ah Lodge No.
li9, OF this city, INSTALLED its officers
ON the evening of July ., 1902, afrcr
which Il lunch Of coffee, cake aud
sandwiches was served.
The officers for the ensuing form
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-20
The Benedict Fried Case.

Washington, Dec 20.-Benedict Fried,
the Immigrant who was ordered de-
ported with his family because the
father and two children We're suffering
with trachima, but who was after
ward allowed to obtain treatment for
the disease, was admitted yesterday
to the Presbyterian Eye, Ear and
Throat hospital in Baltimore. The
conditions are that if they are cured,
the family will be allowed to proceed
to their objective point in North Da-
kota, but if the treatment fails, they
are to be sent back to their native
land. The mother with the other three
children will be taken care Of pending
the treatment of the father and little
girls, who are 5 and 8 years old, re-
spectiyely. The patients are all afflict-
ed with rather mild form of the dis
ease, probably contracted after leaving
their native land. The attending phys
ician said there was no doubt that
the cases could be cured If the patients
remained at the hospital long enough,
but the disease was a stubborn one and
yielded slowly to treatment Fried has
considerable sum of cash and wants
to go to North Dakota and there join
his three uncles, who have been citi :
zens of that state for years. He has
already arranged for the purchase of
a farra and stock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-20

deaths. In concluding his remarks. Dr
Parker told of the city and country
being swept by Spirftualism when ne
first came to Hartford, in 1860 and 1861.
He had been pastor of the church
year when there was a movement TO
discipline several members because OF
their belief in Spiritualism. Better
counsels prevailed and altho some
left the church there was no serious
trouble. Some returned, but there was
one man, nearly 80 years old, who lived
out in the country, who was yet a
Spiritualist. Mind cure, faith cure and
other things had had their day and had
probably brought something to us and
there was probably something In NINA
cure or influence. ~Dr. Parker said he
thought that physicians had not given
due regard to the power of will to re-
lieve sickness and pain. As to Christian
Science, in so far as 1T exalted the
gospel, God speed 1t. But In its relation
to sickness no person ought to have any
sympathy with 1t.
DIR. Crothers supported DR.. Parker in
his remarks, and DIN Clark read the
rules of the First Church of Christ, Sci
enlist. Of this city, some of which DR..
Parker said were admirable. People
down in Belfast, Me-, he said, knew
old DR.. Quimby, who was probably the
father of Christian Science as at pres
ent practiced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-20
wATTERsoN,s NEW THEORY.
He Would Abandon the Monroe Doc


Louisville, Dec. 20.-In the Louisville
Courier Journal Henry Watterson ad-
vocates breaking loose from the mon
roe doctrine. In part he says: This Is
as good an opportunity as another loi
the government of the United states
and back of the government, for the
people of the United States, to consider
the Monroe doctrine, its origin ano
meaning, its import and intention, with
the serious purpose of readjusting 1t, II
need be, to prevailing national and in
ternational conditions. 1t was a noble
statement; it was timely declaration
yet it took no account of imperialism In
Brazil nor of royalty in Canada, per-
haps because we had little to fear from
the Portuguese while England was our
actual ally.
All this was eighty years ago, when
democracy was making its trial trip
so to say, and the federal union hung
as 1t were, In the balance. We cling to
it not merely as an honorable tradition
but as a sacred principle. We would
fight and die for it,
A chance collision In the Caribbean
sea, an accident on land or water would
and unthinking to degree which
would probably browbeat the wisest
cabinet and defy the most far reaching
craftsmanship both in and out of con-
gress. Why? Because we are touched
upon point which our honor will not
brook. For what? For riff-raff OF
Laitns who hate us and of mongrels In
AFFECT ignorance and degradation, and
a territory we shall never be able to ac-
quire, and not worth the acquiring il
we should ever be able.
These questions are bound to be set
tied sooner or later. Shall 1t be peace
or war? We want the canal. Let us
take it, and, IL occasion reqire, fsthmus
Central America and all. If Germany
wants to obtain land and set up colo
MES in South America, why not? II
England wants the same down about
Argentina, why not? Always free trade
for the United States. Why not? Any
how. instead of nursing wanton. sense
less, hypocriticai jingoism-meanins
nothing but froth in some and fustian
In others-is 1t not the part of an en-
lightened. self-respecting sagacity to
begin to cast about us where we are at
and to revise our position with the view
of adjusting 1t to the altered conditions
which mark the difference between 1928
and 1902
Let Dewey show himself by all
means. Let him exhibit that fleet Let
the old bird scream thru the ambient
air. Let the glorious old rag wave tri-
umphant on the wings of the wind. II
it is to be a fight we stand pat on the
Monroe doctrine. But why a fight? To
what end? To what profit? The weak
are sometimes obliged to fight in their
own defense; the strong, never, unless
they want to.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-20
OUNCE DAIN TIES.
Autuxan's Golden Fruit ms Sweet
Pickles Jelly and Honey.


Sweet picked ounces are the equal if
not the superior of any of the fruits
prepared in this way, says a Good
Housekeeping writer, who gives the
following recipe: Choose finely fla
vored, juicy and well ripened fruit.
Scrub well and remove all spots and
decayed portions, but do not pare.
Slice into rounds about fourth Of an
inch in thickness, leaving in both core
and seeds. Weigh the sliced fruit, and
to seven pounds allow three pounds Of
sugar, pint of cider vinegar of medi-
um strength and the following spices,
which should be tied in a bag: One
ounce stick cinnamon, one tablespoon
full cassia buds, two tablespoonfuls' all
spice berries and one tablespoonful
whole cloves Cook the fruit, about a
quarter at time, until tender, then lift
out carefully without breaking and
place in a stone jar. The same water
may be used for all, and when all are
done add to it the sugar, spices and
vinegar, let boil, then pour over the
fruit. Drain off the juice next MORN
ing, add the spice bag, boil few min
utes, then pour over the fruit. Con-
tinue this for three successive morn
ings. The last morning add the fruit
and boil all together half an hour.
Then can the ounces and seal.
Ounce jelly is particularly esteemed
for it's clear, delicate tint. Its delicious
flavor combines well with cream and
custards, and 1t is a pleasing addition
to many desserts. A heaping teaspoon
full of ounce jelly floating in a sauce
of thick, golden cream is pleasant
recollection Of early childhood in a
country farmhouse. Housekeepers of
today would whip the cream. sweeten
and flavor it, pile it into delicate sher-
bet glasses. a tiny portion on top as .