davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-28

a. present think he win demon
strute that he is as popular through
out the state as In Multnomah coun-
". whore he Was victorious over the
Republican machine.
rs far AZ other state officers are
concerned. few names have as yet
been mentioned. Active candidates
viii doubtless announce themselves
later on. It's just little too early
yet TO talk about candidates. The
work at present is merely Of "A pre-
llmlnary character. and All the talk
about candidates Is purely incidental" ."
PARTY's CHANCES BRIGHT.
Mr White Is very anxious that
strong men shall he put up In all the
counties. He wants 10 see the Dem
ocrats nominate legislative candidates
who might with credit represent Ore
Ron In the United States senate. lie
believes nomination OF brainy men
viii help the state ticket 10 a very ma
tcrial extent and everywhere he goes
he imprcsses upon local leaders the
necessity Of strong county tickets.
we have been figuring on state
candidates" continued Mr. White,
and | can say we Will have an ag-
gregntlon ~ talent that ought 10
win. We have lots Of material to Sc
leot from. and, as the Democrats have
been made 10 SEE that Il Is a duty
they owe their party organization. We
can select nominees who viii poll the
fullest possible vote.
Several conditions combine 10 make
our chances better than for years
past. but II is too early to talk about
these ma tiers You can say. however,
that we are fun OF hope. and that.
even II We are not sweepingly sue
cessful In the coming election. We Will
at least have perfected our party or
glnlzation. united our factions and
placed ourselves In shape to give the
Republicans a run In future elections J."
Mr.. White LEFT las, night Tor Port
land The state central committee
will meet there on Thursday. and Cap
tain ] T.. Campbell. the Clatsop rep
rcsentNtlve, will attend the meeting.
other prominent Democrats have also
been urged by Mr.. white % attend
the gathering. and several Astorlans
will be present.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-28
A GIANT BLAST
KILLS SIX PEOPLE
HaaHsaa==s
High Explosives Blown Up at
Shaft Of Rapid Transit Tun-
mel New York City.
HUNDRED OTHERS INJURED
Buildings in the NeighbOrhOOd
Demolished and Much Dam
age Done for Several
Blocks.

NEW YORK. Jan. IA reserve
supply Of high explosives stored A.
the Park avenue shaft Of 'he Rapid
Transit tunnel now in course ot con
struction. blew W shortly after noon
today. The giant blast killed six per
sons. injured a hundred others anu
seriously damaged all the property
reached by the flying debris nd the
vibration OF the shock.
The Murray Hill Hotel. Manhattan.
Exc and Ear hospital. Grand Union
Hotel and Grand Central station. sus-
tained the greatest damage. but the
area extended for seyral blocks.
The killed We're:
CYRUS ADAMS,
JAMES CARR.
- HEINE.
]. RoDERICK ROBERTSON. Of
Nelson, b. C.
WILLIAM tor Charlss) TIBBs,
IRA A. sHALER.
The list OF injured is exceedingly
long, but most OF those in it have
only cuts caused BY flying glass
]. Broderick Robertson was killed
by debris hurled with the force OF
artillery into his room at the Muir
ray Hill Hotel. He was general man
ager in Canada for the British Co.
lumbia Gold Fields Company, Ltd.
The explosion sent mass of earth.
splintered timber and twisted iron
high In the air. Much OF II went bat
tering against the front Of the Muir
ray Hill Hotel. and nearly every room
an the front OF the house was wrecked.
The Manhattan eye and ear hospital
Jared nearly as bad and had TO be
abandoned by the management. The
Grand Union Hotel lost all the win.
dows and practically every front win
dow in the Grand Central station, was
The great clocks on its front towers
were blown from their places. Thou
sands OF windows, some OF them seven
blocks from the tunned shaft, fell IN
fragments. II was shower G: brok-
en- glass and fallen debris that lnjur-
ed the greatest number
Ira A. Shaler. engineer in hcief in
charge OF the work at Park avenue;
John Bracken. foreman and Martin
McGrath, assistant foreman. were
placed under arrest charged with hom-
icide.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-28
Residents Of Chesterfield Excited
Over Appearance Of Eight
Foot Hairy Man.
WAS FIRST SEEN BY SKATERS
Started to Attack Party Which
Managed to Escape in Wag-
Ons-Twenty Men Sent
in Pursuit.

SALT LAKE. Jan. H.-According to
the Pocatello Qdaho) correspondent OF
the Deseret News, a terrible monster
has made It's APPEARANCE In the saw
tooth mountain district, and the pres
ence Of the thing has terrorized the
Inhabitants Of a whole town. The
.saw-tooth mountains are said 70 be
the home Of various types OF monsters,
but this latest discovery Is described
as the most terrible Of all.
The monster is human. eight feet IN
height and covered with long hair.
and the residents OF the little town
Of Chesterfield. Bannock county. are
greatly excited over his appearance.
He was FIRST seen on January IA. when
he appeared among a party Of young
people skating on the Portneuf river.
The creature. fiourishlng a great club
and uttering blood-cyrdling yeils.
started to attack the skaters, but the
latter managed to reach their wagons
and drove at bieakneck speed from
the river.
Those who saw the monster say II
is eight feet high and OF a terrOrizing
appearance. with the form Of a giant
and the actions Of a wild beast. A
party Of armed citizens that returned
from the river found the creatures
tracks in the snow. Measurements
showed the tracks to be q inches
long and seven inches sroad. People
living in the neighborhood lave sent
20 armed men to effect the capture
of the monster, pending which the
community is terrorstricken.
The district In which the human
monster has made its appearance is
that in which bald-facsl bears are
said to live. These animals ere re-
ported to be very feroclous. and It Is
related that they follow the tracks Of
man or domestic beast untn they run
down their prey.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-28
WOMEN INTfMPtRATt
STARTLING STATEMENT OF
BISHOP COLEMAN. =,
Wealthy and Fashionable In
Nariably Indulge in the Use
of lntONicantS.

NEW YORK. Jan. 97.-The Right
Rev. Leighton Coleman, Episcopal
bishop OF Delaware. who startled his
learers In a mission address at New
Brunswick, n. j.. by ;he statement
that there Is an alarming Increase Of
intemperance among women along
with decrease OF lntemperance
among men. has repeated the state
mcnt and added assertions equally In
teDssting He says that his opinion
had been formed only after exhaus-
tive investigation and observation OF
conditions In this country and abroad.
Bishop Coleman said that news
paper hostile to his views set on foot
an inquiry in New York with a view
Of disproving his charge. Committees
OF impartial citizens went to the var
ious fashionable hotels end women's
restaurants. taking notes OF he orders
OF patrons, They found that to take
wines, cordals, even whlskey with one
meal was an almost invariable Tule
among the wealthy and fashionable
set Not only this but In so-called
tea rooms intoxlcants were served to
women who ordered them without even
the pretense Of ordering a meal
"Intemperance among women, how
ever said the bishop. rs not con-
fined to the women Of the walthy and
fashionable class, The use of stimu-
lants medicines, bracers, tonics and
all similar devices serving as mask
for the liquor habit is becoming more
general among the middle classes, In
England conditions are worse even
than here"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-28
KILLED BY AN ELK
Frank Purta 10 GOred to Death at
Piedmont Springs Park.

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. H.-Frank
Purtado. aged Is years. was gored to
death by vicious elk he was feed
ing at Piedmont Springs Park. Young
Purtado and Lester Spencer, the Jock
ey. had taken some hay and barley
into the corral to feed the five elks
confined there. The largest elk was
in a vicious mood. and made a dash
for Purtado. The prongs OF the anil
mails antlers caught him in the right
groin.
With the youths body upon Its ant
lers, the elk ran about the corral two
or three times and then tossed the
boy over an eight foot fence into the
road. where he died in few moments.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-28
THE RIGHT To CRITICIZE
Animated Discussion in Senate over
Late Remarks OF General Wheaton.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-An ami
mated and prolonged discussion was
precipitated in the senate today over
the right OF army officers to criticize
utterances made in the senate or else
where on the conduct OF affairs in
the Philippines
Rising to a question Of privilege ear
ly in the session Dubois, Of Idaho. had
read an Associated Press dispatch
from Manila in which General Whea-
ton was quoted as critlcising some ut
terances OF Professor Schurman in a
speech delivered in Boston. Dubois
thought the president would be war
ranted in reprimanding General Whea-
ton for his utterances, He declared
that such comment upon the action
Of the senate was Outrageous and
indecent" and that the minority had
had quite enough OF threats 'and
blackmail.
The debate thus precipitated took a
wide range.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-28
PROTEST AGAINST POLICE.
Representative Tongue Presents a
Long Petition to President.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27-Reprseent-
atiye Tongue, Of Oregon. called on
the president today and presented
long petition signed by members Of
the courts Of his state. members OF
the legislature and prominent citizens
generally protesting against what they
understood to be the new policy Of
the interior department as 10 the po-
llcing Of forest reservations.
The petitioners insist that the for
est rangers now employed. who are
well acquainted with their duties and
perform them faithfully should be re-
tained, and the policing Of the parks
not turned over 10 inexperienced
men.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-28

Great Britain 20 use other means
than diplomacy"
The Chronicle in an editorial on this
dispatch says:
America as a whole has not shown
herself invariably friendly during our
troubles In South Africa. but this
clear statement Of Americas debt TO
England should make an impression
even on those classes who have hith-
erio regarded US askancs."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-28
HIGH GRADE PARAFFINE,
Much Excitement in Malheur Over
First OIL strike.

BAKER CITY. Jan. ga messen-
ger arrived in Baker City today,
bringing with him a bottle Of the
first oil struck in the Malheur basin.
The oil came from the Newell well, a
short distance from the town OF Nam
pa and was obtained at a depth Of
40 feet The oil analysed Is per cent
parafine. the highest grade OF natural
oil known, Much excitement prevails.
Two miles from Newell well oil
has been reached at a depth OF $50
feet. This we'll can now pump 25
barrels per day
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-28
RELEASE EXPECTED HOURLY.

D'JAMAI.A, ROumanla, Jan, 27-The
release OF Miss Stone and Nine Tlsil-
Ia Is now expected hourly At the
request Of the American negotiators,
the government has granted the for
mer entire freedom to cross and re
cross the frontier so as to facllitat
the liberation OF the captives.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-28
HOGS DYING AT PENDLEToN.

PENDLEToN, Jan. 27.-Between 200
and 800 hogs have died in this sec
ton during the last few weeks Of an
unknown disease, supposed by many
persons to be hog cholera.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-28
PRESIDENTIAL 'prN'NTMT

WASHINGTON. an. 27.-The presi-
dent today sent the following nom
il ations to the senate!
Postmasters; ldaho--Waren c. Fen
ton. Boise; John L. Underwood, Mont
'elier Wesley w Pritchett. Weiser.
Washington. Alphonso F. Learned,
7ort Townsend; William A. Buckley,
Sprague; Edwin L. Brunton, Walla
Walla Jos G. Tu,tle Waterville.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-28
DID ENGLAND INTERFERE.
What Intimate Friend of Late Presi-
dent Says Regarding Spanish
American War.

LONDON, Jan. "a The Washington
correspondent Of the Daily Chronicle
ays:
1T is learned from an intimate
riend Of the late President McKin
y that the European coalition against
he Spanish American war was dis
solved by the avowed intention o
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-01-11
TOUR OF a.
Leaving Chi 49, MbAlCO'

.Sago Tuesday, Jan
ra .ary es, 1902
.,ndes 81 itinerary Of forty days in.
8, tAo famous Rims Of Militia.
-eesnaSsca. Jaalpa, Teocelo, Oribaza.
OaNacA. the Grand Canon de los Cues,
Tampico and the Three Circle Tours in
the Tropics Special Pullman Trains
for tho entire tour slee- ing and Din
ing Cars. DrawinD Rooms. camnart.
Me- ~ ,s'' Observation, Parlor and
60 an and the celebrated open
ar "Chililitli. Leisurely schedule
with long stops All disagreeable
featufesof the Personally Conducted
system eliminated on professions on
foot or in carriages; no moving about
in q body
Best rooms at the best hotels with
private dining rooms Tonr under es
cort Of the American Tourist Associa
tion, with General Manager Mr.. Reau
Campbell IA charge Of the train and
tour il9s Marquette Building. Chicago.
Tickets Include all expenses Every
where Illustrated literature on Mexi-
co, ala information, reservations and
bookings at the officers of the Chicago,
Milwaukee 50. Paul Ry.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-01-11
Probate Notice.


First publication Nov ld; iast Nov 90
STATE or MfcHlGANl.
Counrl Of laos rs
Al q session ol the Probate Court Tor StiH
gnnaty held 30 che Probate Office in tue ..y n
Crystal Fails III said rGnnrv, ~ me fifteenth
day oi November a. d.. 1901
Present Hon Albert l.. fleWelhnp Judge 81
Probate
~ the meter Oh The estate 81 Emile y. Berg.
deceased
on reading and Cling the petition duly veri.
ned, 81 Eta bc3a praying that she may be at.
pointed ndmiuiei rtriX of said estate Tor rrner-
y purposcsi Thef-upon. II H. Ordered that
MONDAY the uihth dhy az December A. N
1901 ~ TEN O'Clock la the forenoon De nssicn.
80 tor tiy hearing ~ SAID petition, aud Tint the
heirs q law 0i ~11 deceased ana all OF her per.
sons interested in said estate. are requested la
APPEAR 10 e rtssl pu Of said Court then 10 De-
holden 1T The Probate Olce. ia the Citt oftry-
tai Falls ia said cunuty. mud show cpuse N ANY
there be- why the prayer oi the petitioner should
not De granted And II u Further Ordered
frat sad petitioner give notice Go The several
persons Interested IN said estate of The pendei
81 Of said petition ana The heating thereof
causing a copy 81 this order 90 hc publisi q,
Tat DIAMOND nRilL, "A newspaper. pin sal 4,
n said county, three 80 ana
weeks previous 20 said day ~ hpAril utStsslv,
"a true copy ALBERT l. a.
CHAs. ~ WATSON, j. .Irwfi.ISNc
ATTY for Petitioner. .dpv ~ Probate
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-01-11

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward Tor
ANY case Of eatarFh that cannot be cured by
Halls Caiarrh Cnre.
FL. CHENEY & 90. Props. Toedo Q.
We the.undetse,,ed. haVr known } h Che
hey Tor the last l1 ysafs. and believe him per.
irctiy honorable ia all hurinee- transactions
and financially able 90 carry OUT any ohlisA.
tioD made hytheir arm.
wEsT 4 THuAx MhpiesAe DRUGGISTS Toledo o.
MAtaaNG. kiNNAN a MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists Toledo, q.
Hssl4is cataFrh Cure y iakensptvrnaily. acting
directls upon the blood and nu@ou- surface
- the system. Price, 75e ser bottle Sold hy
an druggists Testimonials free
Rails Family Pills are fhe best,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-01-11
Captain Christopher 4. Roberts, %

Captain Christopher T. Roberts Of
CIsstal Falls Michigan, mining ex-
pret capitalist. politician, sportsman
and everything else that occasion de
mands, spent thcree hours of Thursday
night in the den of the old man Of this
great Family journal discussing "old
times in general and p pinch Of peer
less particularly now and again II is
now quite q hundred years since the
genial captain ana the writer formed
an attachment for each other but the
memory OF some Of the battles fought
abont lhe hills and dalas Of Old Mas
t0don and Crystal Falls 81 yet bright
ana green as the feathers Of the
never changing baIsam AZ succee-
'ul politician the Captain hn no sn
perior in tho whole upper Michigan
country. and ISIS nerve does quaveg
nor does bis hand lose il cumming ~
the years pnss on into eternity. The
secret 81 his political iiHrace is his IN
swerug honesty and faithfulnees e tie
purity 81 his choice After twenty 6ye
years Of active service ID ll. Whge.
h9rse capacity his popularity remains
undimmed, and there is not "A political
Office within the gift II tho people that
he cannot have fort Be asking IA fact
there have beyn times when 10 was ne
cesaary for him TO employ strategy TO
prevent an enthusiastic constituency
from placing him III an Office he did
not want One. 81 the most brilliant
political moves within the momory Of
the writer was the assistance rendered
by him in the Locating 0f the permanent
county seat, and there are those IN old
Iron county who yet shpdder at the
sight Of box car in The twilight
while others date everything from the
time Of the great fight But in al his
struggles for party supremacy the
Captain asked nothing for himself II
was always Ton his Republican friends
aud il Il seldom he failed Co get what |
no went after lt is largely the love Of |
battle that stirs him " continued act
ion lie was at one time a confirmed |
rabbit hunter aud spent much Of his
spare time with dog and gun until one I
day ha separated his fine Gordon setter
from its handsome caudal appendage |
with a load OF number four shot, and |
when the noble brute retrieved it's own
tail aud laid it 40 the Captains feet. |
Il made his heart sore and there after
ne confined his sporting turn to hook |
md line. lie is probably the only man
know to piscatorial science who ever
three speckled baeuties on one
hook at the same time two Founders,
too ,vouched for by Jonny ParSsl--but
that another story Captain Roberts
il one Of the most pleasant and com
gentlemen in the world and
the News Is glad 20 announce the acs
that in al likelihood he will sp.ad con
able Of his time Hibbine tbis
siuoi~" "a Niie
year
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-01-11

S1tlt Judicial circuit IN iHANFEitY
susan Balash snt pending IA lie t,lrt,,it
complainant, Court ion the county oilFnf.'
vs. 5iuthaucvrN. atf ryst a Fails
Apdfcw naanh Mitch on d. Iath ds,v ai
Defendant Nov, A. u lp0I
ia ihis cause % appearing from affidavit on
ule' thht tbs defendant AtWreN HniuSh rs NOT
resident 90 30. State, but - 4 resident III ~.
CRY ~ cleveland. Ouin On notion III com
pi tlant@ solicitor II Is ordered thnt the ap.
prafHfcfo i said non resident defendant As,dr,.,g
bdiaal be entered herein, within hour months
iffnl the nAir Oi this order. and IN ca4e ~ hie
appearances ln causr bA answer 10 the liil uf
complaint tu be filed. .tud a copy thereof ia ha
served on the c0mpialuAut- rnllclt8r within
nlteru days alter strFieV un him OF "a eopv al
said hiii end uotic,fui this order. and Ia default
thcteui said hlli VIII be- taken as confessed by
SAID nonresident defendant AMI it n further
ofdewd thui Ni.hm hitcrn days. the complain
amt cause a itpfiec on this ursitr 20 be- pub
hrhe4 iu inr DIAMOND DWiLl. ~ news pHrer
printed published and circulating ia sad
county and thtt said publication be continued
therein. once in eacl week. for ~iy weeks in sue
rtesiuui ur thu she Ciuse copy 30 fhls 0rd, y
io br personally served on sitl Honr Sideni
defendant ~ least llteeA duys before me tlino
nhoNe prescribed ior bis appearance.
rHEn n AnnOtr
Circuit Court Com mis~lUuer
~ :, ,,,. iiifY Iron County Nich
complainant sonu.9or
Business Address.
Crystal Pals, Mich
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-01-11
THOUSANDS SENT INro EXILE.

Eerey year large number Of poor
sufferers whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs are urged to 60 "a
another climate. But this is costly and
not always sure Don't be an exile when
DR.. King new discovery for consump.
tion will cure you at home. It's the
mostt infallible medicine for Coughs.
colds and all throat and lung diseases
on earth The first dose brings relief.
Astounding cures result from persist.
ent use. Trial bottles free at j. c.
Wilkinson's
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-01-11

To the taxpayers OF the City Of Crys-
tai Falls, Michigan
Notice is hereby given that tho tax
roll Of said city Cor the year 1901 has
been delivered 20 me- the undersigned
City Treasurer of said city, and that
the taxes therein can be paid 60 me at
my Office at any time before Che tenth
day Of january next following without
any charge for collection, but that four
per cent collection fee viii be- charged
and collected upon all taxes remaining
unpaid OH said day Of January.
Dated Dececmher 9th, AID 1904
L. A. HENRY
City Treasurer OF the city Of CRYSTAL
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-01-11

The tax roll OF Crystal Falls town
hip Is now in my irAnds and taxpayers
will lind nae ia rite Office ~ the city clerk
~ The cliy Il c,arinl fullr every Friday
Iroul nov until the 10th 81 January.
David Leonard.
Treasures. township ~ CeAsial FuIl-.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-01-11
Tr GIRDLES mn GLonE

The fame OF Bucklin's Arnica salve
MS the best in the world, extends around
the earth It's the one perfect healer
Of cuts, corns burns bruises, sores,
scalds. boils ulcers. Felons Aches,
pains and all skin erup'ion& only in
fallible pile cure. Poe box nc J. G.
Wilkinson s.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-01-11

,uU should know that foiey (
Honey and Tar IL absolutely 'ag -, pes'
49, an diseases Of the throat and lung,
Dealers are authorized 70 gUS. /,
70 give ss''S'ao''O'" v sale at Cole
Pharmacy,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-01-11

Che Kimball mine in the third ward
of Crystal Falls city is understood e
have changed hands and the change
means the equiping of the property.
6v tiie new owners. Corrigan, Mckin.
ney Co. This property was taken on
option 10y the Kimball Lumber com
panv last summer and by them turned
over to Corigon, Mckinney and com
pany' who spent great deal OF money
ia exploring the property. They
pumped out the old workings and did
un;st bit OF work under ground.
They then discontinued the under
ground work and went test-pitting
abonb the surface No information
was given ont regarding what was
found underground or as 70 the grade
Of the ore found on the surface
Early in tho '99ll the 'e machinery was
removed and it Nus thought chat all
was off with that property tor all time
Later IL was rumored about town that
q very encoura.,..ps showing w. ,oade.
40 good that th.s corrigan- McKinne,
people bsS'. decided to take the prop
erty from the option holders and tina
y,ere was a hitch in the affairs OF the
gimbali people that baked the trans
Ter Of the property LITIGATION cnsue'
over the ownership Of the option tina
IVA. .6t settled until very recently
LHh the settling Of the squabble owe
,fhesownreship of the option the ~a
was open 60 the acquiring OF e.
nr,perty 10y the Coirigan people
Everything WIS settled satisfactory
the parties concerned about Christina
time and the Kimball passed to II
ownership Of Corrigan. Mckinney
Co The new owners are reticent i
10 their plans at this property but OF
thing i certain, and that is that the
hwe not bought il 20 let it RENAL
idlA.