davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-02

mans Loan Association of Boston
which makes loans at the rate Of /
per cent month and which has saved
thousands of artisans and laborers who
may be in temporary need from being
imposed upon by money lenders who
exact exorbitant rates of interest. He
Is at the head of these various philap
thropic associations and is also presl.
dent Of the American Peace Society.
In 1887 he endowed a fellowship Of
$4,000 at Harvard College for the
study of the ethical problems of soce-
ty, the effects of legislation, govern.
mental administration and private
Philanthropy to ameliorate the lot of the
masses of mankind. Mr.. Paine is one
of those who believe that the strength
of the strong and the wisdom of the
wise should be used to help the weak
and the foolish. He also believes that
men and women engaged in a strenu-
Gus struggle for existence cannot b.
helped primarily by charity or phian,
thropy, but by cooperation with them
IN directions which they themselves
think will aid them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-02
CYCLONE CELLARS.
Means of Protection Against Storms
by People in the West.


The cyclone is by far the worst form
Of disaster that visits this country,
coming at unexpected times and deal
ing death and destruction in such wide
spread manner.
When the summer days bring waves
of heat across the stretches of not SGD
then the residents of the prairie wesI
begin to cast their eyes to the VINO
ward. They are watching the forma-
ton Of the clouds, and he who could not
distinguish a cyclone bank from any
other is indeed tenderfoOt. Then lnV
cry of warning is carried across the
plains, and the members Of every laur
lily make for their cyclone cellars. Tnes
cellars differ in various communues'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-02
Crop. suffer From Drouth.

Washington, July 3l.-The wealth
er bureaus weekly summary of crop con-
ditions says:
Drouth of considerable severity gener-
ally prevails from Virginia and the Caro-
linas westward over Kentucky Tennes-
see and the northern portion of the cen
trail and eastern gulf states, including
eastern Arkansas, southeastern Missouri
and the southern portion of Illinois and
Indiana while heavy and damaging rains
have continued in Texas, portions of the
Missouri avlley and the lower lake region.
Rains are generally badly needed in the
central and southern Rocky mountain
districts. The temperature conditions
have been highly favorable, except in Tex
as and New England, where it has been
too cool, and in California, where exces
sive heat has caused some decduous fruit
to ripen faster than 1t could be handled.
The corn crop has experienced another
week of exceptional favorable conditions
over much the greater part Of the prin-
cipal corn area.
Showers have prevented the completion
OF winter wheat harvest in the lake re-
gion, New England and the northern por-
ton of the middle Atlantic states, where
damage to wheat in shock is quite ex-
tensive. Elsewhere harvesting is com
pleted, except on the Pacific coast, where
it is progressing rapidly in Oregon and
has begun in Washington. The condi-
tion of late spring wheat, on the whole.
is very promising.
As rule, the general outlook for APP
pies continues unpromising, although III
some sections good crop is promised
The most favorable reports are received
from New England, eastern and northern
New York, Michigan and portions of H.
linois, Kansas and Oklahoma.
The bulk of a good hay crop has been
best in the central valleys
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-02

ribs and right to the jaw. After re
ceiving the terrific body blow, knew
I was gone and told Jeffries to keep
away. but he was anxious to finish me
and sent right swing to my jaw
fought in the way | did because my
hands were gone when l entered the
ring. l injured them on Wednesday
boxing with Hank Griffin. My right
hand, in particular, was almost use
less. ! am confident now, even more
so than ever, that in my first battle
with Jeffries l was doped. His show
ing proved to me conclusively that my
defeat at his hands in our previous
battle was unwarranted."
Asked why he did all the leading
Fitzsimmons Indignantly denied the al
legation, and said that Jeffries did a
great deal of the work, especially in
the clinches and at close range.
"He is as strong as an OK, and his
blows hurt me considerably, especially
his terrific lefts to the body" said
Fitzsimmons.
Asked in regard to his plans for the
future, Bob facetiously remarked:
Il am going back to Bensonhurst and
attend to the development of the youth
of America and try to make them like
me-a vigorous old man, past his 40th
year and as hale and hearty as man
well within his thirties."
At this juncture, DR.. L. G. Cox, who
had been summoned to attend the
fighter, commenced an examination of
the defeated pugilist. After careful
examination the doctor announced that
Fitzsimmons' ribs were not broken,
but that his left side was badly
bruised, the muscles being so con-
stricted as to cause the Cornishman
great difficulty in breathing. Clark
Ball, Fitzsimmons' manager, express
ed his opinion that Bob was too con-
fident.
When the referee had counted Fitz-
simmons out and he had congratulated
Jeffries he walked to the side of the
ring and f1inging one of the gloves he
had drawn from his hand to the right
and the other to the left among the
spectators, declared in loud voice
he had fought his last fight.
Upon an examination being made by
surgeon after the fight, it was found
that Jeffries' nose was broken. The
champion was not aware of the injury
until the excitement of the battle HAD
worn off. Jeffries believes the injury
was received in the second or third
round from one of Fitzsimmons' left
jabs on the bridge of the nose. The
champion declared he felt no pain from
the injury and would soon be in good
shape again. He spent the night at
the baths.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-02
OREGON NOTES.

Harvesting is general all over the
north Umatilla grain belt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weeks of Phoe-
nix, Ore, recently celebrated their
golden wedding.
Six million pounds was about the
aggregate wool purchase of the Pen
dleton securing mills this season.
Dynamiting the Walla Walla river
for fish is incensing the inhabitants of
the upper river district and of Mil
ton.
The secretary of the interior has ap-
proved recommendation made by
Forest Superintendent Ormsby of Ore
gon for the withdrawal of large part
of the Blue mountains in Oregon,
known as the Strawberry mountain re-
gion, with a view to the establishment
of the "Blue mountain forest reserve -
An accident in which one man was
killed and another badly injured and
two horses were killed, occurred a
short distance below Holbrook recent
ly, at the Rocky Point bridge. The
man who was killed was a stranger
He was hauling posts to the Forbes
and Davis spur of the Northern Pa
cifc railroad. While he was crossing
the bridge it broke down and he and
both of his horses fell fully rs feet
and were instantly killed.
Detectives have caused the arrest Of
three young men charged with un
earthing and stealing $4,000 in gol(
which had been buried by the owner
Mrs. s. D. Ewing of Hubbard. The
young men arrested are Clyde an(
Roy Ramsby, aged % and Fl respect
lively, of Silverton, Ore. and Barrett
F. Purdy aged %, of Kingston. Ore.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-02
Quarter of IA Million Damage.

Hornellsville, n. Y, July 30.-Reports
from the surrounding country show that
the cloudburst of Saturday night affected
nearly so square miles of territory. A
broad estimate of the damage is $3.50 900.
The crop loss is enormous. Much stock
has been drowned, and many buildings
have been washed off their foundations. It
will be some days before all the DANA ges
to railroads are repaired.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-02
TO UPLlFT HUMAN,-,.
That Is What Robert Tr.
Boston Strives e. raine =,

10
Boston Strives to Do. Paine u
Robert Treat Paine, Of h..
PROBABLY the foremost philantpsn b
America. He comes of an old 18th
family. His great-grandfatho. 'OlOnisl
name he bears, signed the d., whose
OF independence. The subiaot o,atOn
sketch was born in Boston 90 u This
ago, graduated from Harvo,S years
spent two years in foreign tra. ana
fore he studied law. He was WI Oe
tablished in the legal profession "sll =, e.
some thirty years ago. he detar, "uen
to abandon law and devote b,r,a n,lued
philanthroplc work. He wos sil %
the foremost in the organization = y
Associated Charities of Boston sa : ,us
has done so much to alleviate ~ "uiSa
ferlng incident to poverty and az n,h su,'
he Is now president. He foundoa !,
wells Memorial Institute, which Nv
braces a building and loan assocIo. s.l'
and cooperative bank, The Wors,na
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-02
Chief of staff TO Miles.

Washington, July 2S.-Lieutenant Gel-
eral Miles has selected Colonel John b.
babcock, senior colonel of the adjutant
generals department, as his chief of staff
TO succeed General Thomas Ward, retired.
Colonel Babcock has been detached from
his present station as adjutant general of
the department of California at San Fran
CISCO and directed to report for duty at
army headquarters in this city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-02

N-fnl
The popular cyclone cellar on the piaiD,
of western Kansas, where cyclones
few years ago were almost a daily " T,
currence, are ordinary sod houses Ou''
low and strong.
In the Russian communities Oh NJ
sas these cyclone houses serve as :,
family residence the year around irs
are about seven feet high and pun. :
ceptionally strong. The roofs are Sia :,
Ing, and the houses are set to the W. -.
that is, the ends are faced toWaru y
east and west. q
In Oklahoma every farmhouse !.
backed up by cave, hole aug -, :,
the ground and covered by an ear'. :.
roof. Some farmers have gone 81 :.
In protecting themselves against
clones that they have small CAM
loaded with salt and buckshot, VIM
fired into the whirling clouds as "a -,
approach. This has been known 10 ~ =
the course of a storm. 1t is eoli'S
event to dismiss school on the p'a,Ds y.
Oklahoma when bank OF ciou'"
gins to arise in the southwest.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-02
Juneau Defeated.

Port au Prince, Hayti, July 29.-Ihe
army under General Jean Juneau, VINO
supports the candidacy of NJ. Firmin for
the presidency of Hayti, has been re-
pulsed by troops under the command oi
General Sint Folk Colin. The gunboat
Crete-a- Pierrot prevented pursuit OF the
Juneau forces, and General COIN
troops returned to Port au Prince.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-02

New York, July 29.-Rev. DR.. Stephen
l.. baldwin, recording secretary of the
Missionary society of the Methodist Epis-
eopal church since 1889, died in Brooklyn
OF typhoid fever. He was 81 years of age.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-02
Cholera at Cairo.

Cairo, Egypt, July 29.-One hundred
and twenty-four cases of cholera have
been reported in this city. The drinking
fountains have been closed. The epidemic
is most virulent in character. Many Of
the victims are attacked in the streets
and die in a few minutes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-02
Delegates to the Mining Congress

Governor Henry Mcbride has appointed
L. A. Woodward of Clarkson, John b.
Slater of Colville, w. A. Gray OF VIM
lock and L. X Armstrong OF Spokane as
delegates to the international mining con-
gress, to convene at Butte, Mont, Septein-
bar I
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-02
Killed by a Train

Tacoma, July 28.-Mack Shelly, logger
IN Frames camp near Orting, was struck
by freight train and killed. The back
of his skull was crushed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-02
In Memory of King Humbert.

Rome, July 3l.-King Victor En-
manuel and the dowager queen, Margaret,
together visited the Pantheon Tuesday,
and Joined in a solemn service in memory
OF hihg Humbert, who was killed two
years ago July 20. The service was strict.
ly private.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-02
Denver Man Killed.

Denver, Col, July 28.-Alderman An
drew f. eKlley was killed and Supervisor
Carl M. Hndquist seriously injured in a
runaway accident near Lake Wellington.
about 30 miles southwest of this CITY.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-02

An 'eantitiping" society has peen
formed in Berlin. The members OF
the society pledge themselves not TO
give tips" either in hotels ca,es, ran IL,
WAYS or in any place where tipping
Is customary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-02

New York, July pa shipment OF
Welsh anthracite is reported to be on ITS
way here from Cardiff for use on the en-
gines of the Manhattan Railway e0"'
pany.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-02

King Edward is much better, but is
not yet able to walk or stand.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09
FIVE INDIANS INDICTED
Red Ter Charged with Various
Crimes by the Grand
Jury.

DEADWooD. S. D., Feb. s.-(special.)-
The United States grand jury. in session in
peadwood, has returned Indictments against
Ave Indians from Pine Ridge and Rosebud
reservations. Frank Frog and John Eagle
Dog were indicted for grand larceny. They
were arraigned and pleaded not guilty.
Frank Four Horns and Dan Comes from the
War were indicted for horse stealing. They
entered pleas Of not guilty. John End Of
Timber was indicted for assault with a
deadly weapon upon Walks Under the
Ground. another Indian, resulting in the
death OF the latter.
1t is expected that the I'VE Indians will
be tried at the present term OF court. Frank
Frog and John Eagle Dog were arrested
several months ago. and after their hearing
before the United States commissioner IN
Deadwood gave bonds for their appearance.
Their bondsmen became uneasy about them
and at the beginning Of the present term OF
court brought them to Deadwood and de-
livered them into the custody Of the United
States marshal.
John End Of Timber killed his father-in-
law by hitting him on the forehead with 3
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09
INNING IN THE BLACK HILLS
New Quarters fer State sohssl At Rapid
City Are Completed.
INSTRUCTION IN THE CYANIDE PROCESS
Method Of Reducing Ores Principally
Employed by Operators in south
Dakota Receives Especial At
tentiOn at the Laboratory.

RAPID CITY, s. D., Feb. s.-(Special.)-
The new building at the South Dakota
state school Of mines here Is completed,
and will be ready for occupancy as soon as
the furniture can be put in. 1t will be
available this month and the school will
then be in splendid condition for business.
The new building will contain an ONCE,
lecture rooms, chemical and physical la
boratories and mechanical drawing room.
It will more than double the capacity. and
students will be afforded numerous ac-
commodations that they do not have at
present. The school now has three well
equipped buildings, and one of the best
metallurgical laboratories in the United
States.
The institution has a thoroughly compe-
tent faculty. Robert l.. Slagle is president
and professor of chemistry. He is a grad
cate of Lafayette college and Johns Hop
kins university. Charles H. Fulton, pro-
lessor OF mining and metallurgy, is a grad
uate of Coluabia School Of Mines. Cleo
phas o'Hara, professor OF mineralogy and
geology, has diplomas from Carthage col
lege and Johns Hopkins university.
Howard L. McLaury. professor Of nathe-
matics. is q graduate Of oberlin college and
Harvard university. Mark Ehle, r., pro-
fessor OF surveying and mechanical draw.
ing, graduated from the Colorado school
of mines. G. c. Thompson is assistant in
the chemical laboratory, and Charles H.
Crawford is assistant in the assay labora-
tory.
Makes Speciality of Cyanide Process.
The school makes a speciality Of the
metallurgy of gold, emphasizing the cyanide
process. This is OF particular Importance
in view Of the extensive use that is being
made Of cyanide in the reduction OF ores
in the Black Hills, and there is a great
and growing demand at the cyanide plants
of the Black Hills section for graduates
OF the school.
Two bulletins are now in the hands Of the
printer, one on the cyanide process as car
ried out in the Black Hills. and the otheI
on Black Hills minerals Of economic value
The attendance at the school is greater
than it has ever been before.
Students are enrolled from New York
Ohio, Tennessee, Illinois, Minnesota, Ne
braska, Colorado and Utah. The proximit!
Of the school TO the new 500-ton smelteI
being erected by the National Smelling
company, offers unusual opportunity TO
practical experience. For the first time Il
it's career the school Is receiving adequat
support from the state. and 1t is In a fai
way to fulhll the purpose for which it wa
intended.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09
oorporators are: @. W. Parsons and r. 3
Rich. The company sells an automatic
feeder.
FREMONT AERIE OF EAGLES
Omaha and south Omaha Members
Participate I'm Organisms
New Body.

FREMONT, Neb.. Feb. s.-(special.) Jan
aerle Of the Eagles was organized here last
evening at the Masonic hall with hfty-ive
applicants for charter membership. A spe-
cial car attached to the Omaha train
brought up forty from Omaha and South
Omaha. and there were others present from
Lincoln and other points. The Omaha con-
tingent brought along their goat and
full paraphernalis. and the work, which
was under the direction Of A. s. Ritchle.
state deputy president Of the order, Of
Omaha, and Seth T. Cole, district deputy
president. was put On in good shape. Late
in the evening about twenty members of
Hi. Henry's minstrel troupe, who were at
the Love this evening and are members
Of the order, came over to help things
along. Things were lively before that, but
their arrival and participation In the ex-
ercises gave additional zest to the occa-
sion. A lunch was served. vocal selections
and sketches were given by the members
OF the Henry troupe and others who were
called on to say something.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09
LOSES WIFE AND CHILDREN
Railroad Man lakes Change and be-
comes Separated from
Family.

PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Feb. s.-(special.)
R. scoggsn, a railroad man, who for
merly lived in this city, but who has been
living with his wife and two children In
Pueblo. Col, foy several years, returned
some time ago and has been working for
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad
company at Pacific Junction.
He left his wife and children in Pueblo,
and after waiting some time at last re-
ceived a letter from a friend Of his wife,
stating that the wife and children had gone
to st. Joseph, Mo-, where she was working
in a hotel. He at once took his time and
went to st. Joseph, but even with the aid
Of the police force, was unable to locate
his wife or children. He has secured a po-
sition in the local railroad yards there and
will endeavor to find his lost family.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09
WOMAN KIDNAPS HER SON
widow Marries Again and Takes Boy
who Was Adopted by
His Aunt.

PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Feb. S.-(Special
Telegram. david Sampson died about
three months ago and his 2-year-old son
was adopted by his sister. Mrs. Val Burkel,
and her husband. Three weeks later the
widow married Bert Crissman. Today, ac-
companied by her father, she went to the
home Of Mr.. Burkel and took the child.
Habeas corpus proceedings were at once
instituted and sheriff Mcbride took posses
sion of the child and gave him to his adopted
parents for safe keeping until the case Is
heard before County Judge Douglas Monday.
All the parties live In Plsttsmouth.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09
-Four west Point Weddings.

WEST POINT, Neb.. Feb. s.-(srecial.)-
Joseph seharfen and Miss Mary Kaup were
married in ST. A~nthony's church. st. Charles
township. by Rev. Father Friege, assistant
priest Of the parish. The groom is son Of
Frank Scharfen. an old settler, and the
bride Is sister Of Councilman Kaup.
John Rodick and Miss Anna Gerdes Of
this city were married at the ONCE Of
County Judge s.. s.. Krake yesterday.
John Bittenhausen and Miss Malvina
Lehnert were married by Rev. William
Harms. pastor of the German Lutheran
church at Cumminsville. They will live on
their farm northeast Of the city.
Rev. A. r. q. oelschlaeger. pastor Of st.
PauI's German Lutheran church. married
Peter ]. Jurgensen and Miss Louisa Hauck
wednesday. They will live on the farm
Of County Treasurer Fred Meyer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09
New COIOred
Dress Goods

Stripe Etamine in late and
stylish s-hades-marine blue,
French gray, champagne, Java
and reseda, 44-inch, $1.00 yard.
Wool Iron Frame Etamine in
the new spring shades-reseda,
navy blue, pearl gray, tan and
russell, 44-inch, $1.OO yard.
Silk and wool Crepe de Chene,
light weight and very dressy
spring shades-reseda, green,
tan, blue and brown, 45-inch,
$3.50 yard.
Voilles and Aeolines, very
pretty, light weight fabric in
new stylish shades-reseda,
Java, proclaim, mode and navy
blue, 4S-inch, $3.50 yard.
All wool Batiste, light weight
new stylish shades-Orleans
blue, pink, pearl gray, rose,
lilac, champagne, cardinal,
cream, -reseda and lemon, AZ
inch, SOC, 75c, 85c a yard.
Woven Silk Stripe Challis-
Latest novelty for waists and
children's dresses, all plain col.
ors, 30-inch wide, Toe a yard.
A new and complete line of
French challis in the latest de-
signs and combinations of col
Ors, SO-inch wide, SOC and 55c
yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09
ATTACKS BOY WITH RAZOR
Disguised Man Assaults Roy Ccroggs
at Beatrice and Cuts Deep
Cash in His Arm.

BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. Especial Tel
egram.)-While on his way home last night
about 8 o'clock Roy Scroggs, 10 years old,
was p~ounced upon by a large man., well
disguised from identity, and was cut on
the arm with a razor. The wound is three
inches long in the fieshy part Of the fore
arm. Fortunately the cash was not deep,
and the youth, VIII is large for his years,
succeeded In escaping.
The attack was made in a secluded spot
near the Sixth street bridge, which crosses
the Blue river. The assailant sprang from
behind a large billboard. 1t is thought
the assault was intended for another party,
as no motive for the assault on the boy Is
evident. The boy was very nervous last
night. but the wound is today in good con-
dition.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09
kelley STIGER & COMPANY
First Showing
in Wash Goods

Omaha's most exclusive col
lection of Spring Wash Goods
is now on display. Styles and
ideas are different from those
generally shown, and are sure
to attract the attention of wo-
men who desire the choicest
and best.
NEW sEERsUCKER GINGHAMs in all
the new designs n colors, large assort-
ment. 12hc yard.
NEW SCOTCH AND FLAMBrAU pIMI-
TIEs-aiso Holly Batistes in all the very
latest styles, 16c yard.
NEW EMBROIDERED TIssUEs-Com-
prising all the new weaves in embroidered
figures and stripes, absolutely fast colors.
25c yard.
NEW CREPE DE LYoNs-This fabric
shows the highest efficiency Of the printers
art. Colored brocaded stripes being al
ternated with imitation lace designs, Csc
yard.
NEW MADRAs-we are showing an ex-
elusive line Of shirt waist madras, styles
are different from anything heretofore
shown, 25c yard.
NEW SHIRT WAIST AND sUITINc
PIoUE-Also madras and cheviots, every
style exclusive and controlled by US only.
Prices 15c, zoe, soc. s5c. Acc, 500 and soc
yard.
NEW FANTASIA SILK TIssUE-This
is a shirt waist fabric of medium weight
combining the styles and ~lustrous qualities
OF silk, SOC yard.