davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-01-27
6O-TRlP MONTHLY coMMUTATloN

6O-TRlP MONTHLY COMPUTATION
TICKETS BETWEEN WHINING
TON AND PHILADELPHIA MUST
BEAR PHOTOGRAPHS.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad an
nomces that, effective February 1, 1902,
all 60-trip monthly oommutation tick
cts between Wilmington and Philadel-
phia must bear the photograph of
holder. Purchasers will be required to
furnish photographs of themselves,
similar 10 samples which may be seen
at ticket offices at Market street. and
at Delaware avenue Wilmington; the
photograph TO be attached to and form
a pant of ticket AS no other tickets
of this class will be on sale, purchasers
are requested 10 be prepared accord
ingly.
Evening journal., 1902-01-27
WILMINGTON QUOTATIONS.
Reported by +. d. I,ackey & Co., Bank
LOCAL MARKETS.

LOCAL MARKETS.
rO-day's local wholesale quotations reported
by Stayton 4 Chandler. 49,
Cabbage, hundred, N. y, 3.0O350
Onions, bh., 375 100
White Potatoes, bushol, old, %
White Potatoes, Foreign, 2.75
Lemons, box, . 20,
EGGS Del. and Md. dozen, 2Sc
Western Eggs, 25c
Chickens, live, pound, DC,
Chickens. dressed, pound lie i2c
Apples barrel. 400 10 4.75.
Sweet Potatoes, bhl., 200, $50
Sweet potatoes, basket. Soc
Oranges, box, S2.15, $40
Grapes, keg, 800. $50
Evening journal., 1902-01-27
Directors Change Meeting Hour

Directors of the Street and Sewer
Department announce that they will
meet every Tuesday morning hereafter
at 10 ocyock, instead of at 1O45
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1902-01-27
FIRE INSURANCE..
Now is the Time to Insnr

Now is the Time to Insure.
We quote you the following rates on
Fire Insurance In the best American
Companies:
BRICK DWELLINGS,:
81 600 One Year Si.00
$1,000 Three Years $500
81 900 Five Years $500
larger amounts In the same proportion.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
81 900 One Year Sl.50.
$1,000 Three Years $3.50
$1,000 rive Years. $3.50
Larger amounts I'm tho same proportion.
Compare the above figures with the
rates you are now paying We would be
pleased TO issue YOU "a policy for any
amount, on either or both of the above
named items
Hawkins q Co., fs@s5s5 f@ss1saee
~ MARKET STREET.
Evening journal., 1902-01-27
JAS T. MULLIN & SONS

Full To order or ready
made. S p e cial
Dress prices on made-to-
order suits for dull
Suits season. The latest
style cloths, Dress
Worsteds, Unfinished Wor-
steds, Thibets and Vicunas,
Full Dress or Tuxedo Coat
Suits from a special cloth at
S25; same cloth, Full Silk
Lined, at $50; finer grades,
$50, SIS and up to the finest.
Style, care in fitting and max
ing, and good trimming guar
anteed. Full Dress ready
made Coats and Vests at $13,
SIS and $40. Trousers, S.
and 50. Full Suits at S2s and
$50. Tuxedo Coats at SIS,
silk lined and cord silk faced.
No better time to buy.
Closed evenings at 6, ex.
cept Saturdays.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS,
9th and Market, Wilmington.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-24
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
TUESDAY, JUNE "a, 1902.
BY FORCE AND ARMS.

What shall it profit a man if he
gain the whole world and lose his
own soul?" saith the preacher.
Two citizens of this county meet
in mortal combat the result of a dis
agreement over the ownership of a
tract of land, enthusiastically small
compared with the value of human
life, and when the smoke of battle
clears away one of them is dying
from cruel wounds received, the
other stands in possession of the
land, but at what a price, the price
of a human life and an immortal
soul
Both these citizens were men of
property and standing in the com
munity clustered about Pleasant Val
ley, but greed for gain possessed
them both, even to such an extent
tnat they went armed to the fatal
spot on the morning of the encoun,
ter, each undoubtedly prepared to
sacrifice life II need be to establish
the ownership OF 80 acres Of land,
not worth at most over $4,000, and
which each was seeking to purchase
from the railroad company. They
met, a few hot words passed and
both commenced shooting. Possibly
the dead man would not have been
living homicide had he stood on the
ground to battle instead of being
handicapped by being in wagon
holding a FESTIVE team with one hand
while with the other he endeavored
to kill his antagonist
Both men could not have been in tho
right OF ownership of the disputed
territory and either or both should
have waited the adjudication of their
claim by the proper authorities but
they elected to settle as brutes settle,
with force and arms.
There is a widow at Pleasant Val
ley who loses more than a 80 acre
piece, though the mortal remains
now occupy little plot six by three,
which she waters with her tears.
The days of ownership by six
shooter right are past and gone in
Montana, and no man can hope to re-
tain what he obtains by force, unless
his cause be right, so what is the use
OF. shedding human blood when the
courts can be appealed to and justice
be demanded and obtained.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-24

The Oregonian pays this handsome
tribute to the valor of the men who
are hot on the trail of the Oregon
convicts THAT such a chase has
been handed from sheriff to sheriff,
and, like a SNOWFALL, has accumulated
as it proceeded, is evidence that the
soil of Washington, as we'll as that
of Oregon, breeds heroic men. The
terrifying glimpses of the convicts
which have been vouchsafed to the
farmers along their line of march
have not deferred man nor lowered
a rifle. And it is very evident from
the proud annals of the last week
and a half that while these assassins,
marauders, horse thieves and holdup
artists are in the northwest, the
sheriffs, the posse, the militia and
the detectives will never lay down
their arms, never, never, never!"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-24
FIRST DAY OF COLRT.
June Term Convened in This City
Monday.

June Term Convened in This City
Monday.
The June term of the district court
opened Monday morning at 10 O'Clock
with Judge Smith on the bench.
The first business transacted was
the changing of the information filed
against James F. Collins, the man
who shot Fred Fought at Jennings
several months ago. The first in
formation charged him with man
slaughter, but County Attorney Oil
yer stated that on investigation, the
circumstances in the case warranted
him in changing it to murder, and he
asked permission to do so. This was
granted, and the new information
was filed. The prisoner was present,
and having no means to secure an at
lorney, the court appointed F. H.
Greenman to defend him.
The case of Charles Lynch against
F. G. Doll was then taken up and
consumed the balance of the day.
Lynch sued Doll for $1,000 damages,
dIlSSSu " nave D6Gu sustained DIV the
latter driving his cattle around in
Pleasant Valley. The case is some
what unusual, as it is now being tried
solely to see who will have to pay
the costs. Lynch claimed in the first
place that when his cattle would
range on lands belonging to Doll, the
latter would drive them off in the di-
rection farthest from home and by
SO doing they would suffer. When
the case was first started the plant
if and defendant got together and
came to an agreement in regard to
the main question but they split upon
who should pay the costs. AS a re-
suit, the case is simply being tried
to settle that point The case was
finished late Monday afternoon. and
arguments will be heard tomorrow.
The court will call the calendar for
the term Wednesday of this week.
When he was brought before the
judge this morning, Collins pleaded
not guilty to the charge of murder. 2
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-24
LET THE CONTRACT.
Sewer in Alley to Be Constructed by
September 1.

0eWeT IN AiISy 10 DC CONSTRUCTED by
September I.
The city council met in special ses-
sion last night to consider sewer mat
tiers and transact any other business
present were Aldermen Webster, Lis
tie, Greig and Cutler
The bids for laying the sewer in
the alley between Main street and
First avenue east from the Great
Northern right of way to Fifth street
was let to Thomas Odegard, his bid
of $4,000 being the lowest received.
The work is to be completed by Sep
TENDER L. The contract calls for
10-inch sewer from the right of way
to First street and 15-inch sewer
the rest of the way.
The petition for a sewer to be built
from the Great Northern right of way
down the alley between Second and
Third avenues west was referred to
the city engineer, with instructions
to ascertain and report at the next
meeting
In view of the fact that there has
been much complaint about the
sprinkling, Alderman Webster moved
that the city be divided into two
sprinkling districts instead of one, as
at present. The matter was referred
to the committee on streets and al
leys.
Considerable discussion ensued
over the proposition of the attorneys
for Mrs. Hundley, who is suing the
city for $4,000 for damages caused
by falling on a defective sidewalk.
to settle case for $780, Some of the
council were of the opinion that it
would be best to settle, while 9TH
ers were for fighting it to a finish
To settle the question, Alderman
Webster moved that the settlement
be made. This was seconded by Aid
erman Cutler, and resulted in a tie
vote. AS the mayor was formerly
one of Mrs. Hundleys attorneys, he
did not vote, and the matter was left
unsettled.
A small amount of unimportant
business was then transacted and the
meeting adjourned.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-24
FENCE is COMPLETED.
Grand Stand Nearly So-MovabIe
Judges Stand.

Grano stand Nearly So-MoVable
Judges Stand.
The inclosing fence of the fair
grounds is just abou. completed a
few panels on the north end yet re-
naming to be erected The track
has been graded and is being rolled
and sprinkled every day, so that it
is already in splendid condition and
is used extensively by trainers. Sun
day the bicyclists were out in num-
bers, trying their speed on the new
track. The frame work of the grand
stand is up and the building will be
completed by Sunday, ready for the
spectators at the baseball game.
A novelty at the grounds will be
the movable judges stand, which will
be so constructed as not to interfere
with the view of the baseball dia-
mond. When a game is to be played
the judges stand will be run back on
skids, out of the way. The diamond
has been scraped and treated and
will be in good shape for a game
Sunday. if the boys want to use it.
Stables for the live stock have been
left for later construction at the
grounds and will probably not be
built until after the Fourth. A guard
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-24
THE AMERICAN LABOR UNION
Preparations Are Made for Some
Hard Work.

Denver, June 18.-The executive
council of the Western Labor union
this morning talked of plans for flu
ture work. Those present were Dan
Mcdonald, president; M. E. White
Leadville; D. F: O'Shea, Cripple
Greek; F. w. Walton, Idaho; F. j.
Pelletier, and G. P. Laprey of Mon
tana; N. H. Banks, Denver, and F.
W. OFT, of Wyoming.
eve are going to have the greatest
year in our history" President Nc
Donald said at the close of the meet
ing. According to the present plans
it is the intention to put at least six
new organizers in the field at once
Eight applications for charters have
been received from the east together
with a large number of letters ask.
ing for information regarding the
western organization. Among the ap
plications received are five from Mas
sachusetts, one from Chicago and one
from Peoria.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-24

Butte is having a seesaw with Sc
attic for first place in the Pacific
Northwest baseball league and the
last game of that series with Seattle
left the Seattle club at top, one game
only interfering. Today Butte begins
a series with Tacoma as a visitor,
and will probably find an easy vic
tim in the Tacoma Tigers. After the
Tigers are finished up by Butte, the
Spokane team will arrive for the
slaughter. Every indication is that
Butte will take and hold first place
from this on, and Helena is also ris-
ing in the scale. AS against Spokane
or Tacoma, the Montana clubs will
have easy picking, having so neatly
plucked the coast invincibles.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-24
LAUDANUM ROUTE.
Taken BY Butte Courtesan-Heart-
rending Scenes.

Butte June 23-Annie Driscoll,
whose life had become painful be-
cause of the manner in which she
elected to live it, died yesterday
morning from the effects of dose
of laudanum she had swallowed An
inquest will be held this afternoon.
The death is mourned by loving
mother and father, who sought in
vain to reform their daughter, who
was hayward and left home to fol-
low her inclination, which finally
led to her ruin. AS the woman
breathed her last, the mother knelt
by her side and prayed. 1t was a sad
scene.
Snhc Npihn for SnTo1i -yUnn1z1yy
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-24

This we cannot determine as exactly
the first year as we will be able to
do the second, but by a careful ex-
animation of statistics we will do the
best we can, taking care to have
rather an oversupply than a scarcity.
We will then employ the numbers of
men necessary to manufacture
enough to meet the estimated de-
mand."
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-24

rail has yet to be placed around the
outer circle of the track, and a few
necessary sheds and booths, and then
the grounds will be ready for use on
July and 5.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-24

Great Northern homeseekers' rates
are to be again in force, and this time
Montana will see more beneficial re
suits therefrom, possibly. Doom jim
Hill proposes to discipline the state
of Washington and probably Montana
will win out on the deal
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-24

The Kalispell Grays seem to re-
serve their good playing for their out
of town games. They are always out
of luck when playing at home. The
deciding game with the Olson-Lewis
combination Sunday was a good ex-
hibition of ball playing in spots, and
the Kalispell team won the game
and the series in spite of the uproar-
ious roofing of the village fans
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-24

Beware of the bite of the pesky
mosquito. One cannot tell what dis
ease the insect may bear around on
its innoculating tube. 1t may be ma
laria, smallpox or scarlet fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17
HOSPITALITY IN MEXICO.
Courtesy Toward Strangers Practiced
by Southern Neighbors.

Correspondence Boston Herald.
To throw the house out of the window"
which. translated into our English vernac-
u'ar is ito turn things loose is the Mexf-
can way Of treating a guest. You can't
do too much for the friend within your
gates You and yours are at his DISPOSE
ton. And if you stay week, you must
be accompanied all the time you aren't
asleep. This is Moorish and Arabian, and
the Spaniards brought the custom over
here.
To be the 'servidor" or servant Of
friend means real servitude; to be with
him and at his orders 1t is sometimes
most embarrassing; one would like to feel
that one was not giving so much trouble
But your host is smiling, he shows no
WEAKNESS, he is delighted to be with YOU
to stun you, to smoke" you, and to go
riding with you, and when you leave his
home. the servants all drawn up to salute
the departing caballero as a mark of
household respect, your host is still I'M
weariedly polite.
God bless these splendidly hospitable peo-
pie! They are all right, they mean to do
the proper thing, and, by our Lord Mo-
manned and the Koran, they do It I'D in
true old Moorish style. 1 was reading a
book of travels in Morocco the other day
and the author told of how his Moorish
hosts would accompany" him all the live
long day.
The Spaniards here are like the Mexi-
cans. Once they open their doors to you
look out for a fiesta. They will, even if
poor men. throw the house out of the win
dow. Go into a roadside fonda on a holi-
day. and If two or three young Spaniards,
clerks in some city shop, are lunching
they will press you to sit down with them
and partake Of whatever they happen to be
eating. Not to invite your fellow pas
senger in the diligencia, or in the railway
car. to share your lunch is horribly rude:
son they say: mo tiene education"-he
has no breeding.
have dined and supped with poor men,
with Indians, the head men of their ham,
lets. and always 1t is the same courteous
insistence that you have of their best and
eat till you can eat no more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17
THE MALARIA PARASITE.
Eight Generations and Their Names
Are Something Shocking.

From the London Telegraph.
In paper read before the Royal Society
and published in the British Medical Jour-
nal, Prof. Ray Lancaster suggests a set of
scientific names for the malaria parasite
That complete set is necessary is proved
by the fact that the creature is SO to
speak, eight different animals in succession
before generation arises which, like it's
ancestor, is able to infect humanity with
malaria. Here is a free rendering of the
genealogy.
First there are little needle-shaped organ
isms, which pass into the human system
through the prOboSciS of a MOSQUITO Each
of these needles makes for red corpuscle
and gets inside. Then it passes into its
second phase and becomes more or less a
shapeless mass, which grows within it's
red corpuscle until the dwelling is DESTROY
ed and the inhabitant breaks up into a
crowd of spores, and so changes into mum
Der three. These spores enter fresh red
corpusces, changing as the others did on
taking up residence, and breaking up like
them after period of growth This is re-
peated for several generations until the &C.
cupant OF the red corpuscle from some I'M
known cause develops on a new line and
assumes a crescent shape. In this fourth
phase it f1oats-male and female for the
first time-thrOugh the blood. to be swaI-
lowed by the malarial mosquito that preys
on man.
Having duly passed into the insect, the
sexes become spherical as a fifth stage,
but their children, in the sixth transfer
nation. are pearshaped and grow larger
than any of their ancestors or descend
ants. This creature pushes it's way through
the wall of the mosquitoes stomach and
| changes into No. I, steadily growing ball,
which eventually increases to twenty times
| its original diameter. This ball becomes
more and more complex. Within it appears
colony of cells packed closely together
the eighth MISUNDERSTANDING in time
these pour forth crop of the needle-ike
organisms with which we started. They
find their way into the blood of the mos
quito, thence into the fluid which the in
sect apparently pours into the wound it
| makes in it's human victim, and so start
| once more on their marvellous round. To
the unscientific mind the one CLEAN of sat
isfaction in the story is that the mosquito
must suffer as much as the man during
the career of the parasite. For those who
are interested in scientific nomenclature
Prof. Ray Lankesters names may be given
They are for the respective stages: "a Elk
otospore, CD Amoebula, go Enhaemosphore
"a Crescent, male and female), 90 Sperm
| mother-celi and egg-cell. 90 Vermicule, 60
Spore cyst, 90 SpOre- mOther-cell, g and -
EXotosphore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17
white, and let 1t come to a boil. When cool
add one ounce of ammonia.

Cocoanut pie - Use a deep pie tin. roll
the paste about one-eighth of an inch thick
let it shrink all it will, and fit into the tir
without pressure. Cut about an inch larger
than the dish, and fold and twist under &c
give good edge. Prick the paste in sew
eral places with fork to prevent blisters.
Lay over it a thin paper and fill with rice
beans or dried peas. Bake in a moderate
oven. When done remove the paper and
other filling and brush the bottom of the
crust over with white of egg, so that it will
not soak.
Have ready a custard made of one pint of
milk, three yolks of eggs, two tablespoon
fuis of cornstarch dissolved in a little of the
cold milk and three tablespoonful of sugar.
When well thickened add the whites of two
eggs whipped to a broth. with a half tea
spoonful of vanilla, cook a moment after
adding the whites of eggs, then remove,
and when nearly cold stir in half a fresh
grated cocoanut or its equivalent in the
desiccated, cover the crust with a thin layer
of cocoanut, turn in the custard cover the
top with a meringue made of the white of
one egg, whipped stiff with one tablespoon
ful of sugar. Return to the oven a few
moments to color the meringue a rich gol-
den brown. Let the pie get cool before
serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17
Letters in English.
From the Scientific American.

From the Scientific American.
Two-thirds Of all the letters which pass
through the post offices of the world are
written by and sent to people who speak
English, says Bradstreet's. There are sub
stantially 50O,OO0,00O persons speaking COL
loquially one or other of the ten Of twelve
chief modern languages, and of these about
% per cent or 125,OOO,OO0 persons, speak
English. About 100000 speak Russian
75.OOO,OOO German, 55,OOO.OOO French, 49,
1900 Spanish, 100000 Italian and 70
100000 Portuguese, and the balance Hun
garian, Dutch. Polish Flemish. Bohemian
Gaelic, Roumanian, Swedish. Finnish. DAN
ish and Norwegian. Thus, while only one
quarter of those who employ the facilities
of the postal departments of civilized gov
ernments speak their native tongue Eng
lish, two-thirds of those who correspond
do so in the English language. There are,
for instance, more than 10000 post offices
in India, the business of which in letters
and papers aggregates more than 100000
GOO year. and the business of these Of
fees is done chiefly in English. though Of
India's total population, which is nearly
300 zoo 600, fewer than 100000 persons either
speak or understand English.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17
Self=Administered Poison.

Hundreds of people deliberately poison their sys-
tens eating. Scientists have proven that uric
acid is derived mainly from beefsteak which peo-
PIE eat from habit This acid is not found in
vegetable foods. Uric acid Is best known as the
cause Of rheumatism. but 10 its effects apoplexy
Bright's disease aud hardening Of the arteries
which causes premature age, traced. The
prevention Of uric acid may be found in diet Of
Toasted Wheat Flakes, which are sweetened with
Malt Honey. This is dextrinized drowned food
which makes strong muscles and an alert mind.
These fakes delicious satisfying and strength
ening- Toasted Wheat Flakes are sold by grocers
In packages bearing picture of the Battle Greek
Sanitariuu1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17
Grave of a Pilgrim
From the New York Evening Post

From the New York Evening Post.
A discovery of extraordinary interest is
revealed in the Maylower Descendant. Mr.
George Ernest Bowman there establishes
the fact, hitherto unsupported, of the ex-
istence of a marked 'gravestone of a May
flower passenger. erected at the time of his
death and inscribed with his name and
age" The person in question was Capt.
Richard More. senior. who came over as
boy in Elder Brewsters family, finally
settled in Salem, Mass, and there died
being inferred in the old Charter street
cemetery Mr.. Bowman presents sundry
documents Zone from the Maryland archives
at AnnapOlis) confirming his identity, and
pictures geographically his well-preserved
and handsomely lettered headstone and
those of his wives. The year of his death
is not inscribed, and is cenjeetural: but
Mr.. Bowman thinks Capt. More probably
outIived John Cooke, who has been reputed
the latest survivor among the male pas
sengers. Mr.. Bowman's researches were
greatly aided by the complete index 20
every name in the manuscript volumes of
the Plymouth county wills and inventories.
the Plymouth colony deeds and Plymouth
county wills and deeds, which he is making
for the Massachusetts, Society of Mayfiower
Descendants.