davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-10-11
NEWS OF THE CITY

Mrs. 7. I. Davis visited Col
fax yesterday.
Miss Frances Bragg, of Colfax,
visited Pullman friends Tuesday.
Remember that it will be too
late to register after next Tuesday
night.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs, f. B.
Fletcher, Friday, October 10th, a
daughter.
Attorney Harvey and family
went to Spokane Wednesday to take
i'll the interstate fair.
C. S. Hill has moved to town
and is occupying one of the Swain
houses on West Main street.
DR.. R. Z. Coffee, of Portland,
was in the city Thursday en- route
to Moscow to attend meeting of
the medical association.
Geo, L. Corner and wife, of
Hatton, visited Mr.. and Mrs. L. V
Corner Wednesday, the two Cor
ners being brothers.
C. +. Hoover, who exhibited
white Wyandotte and white Leg
horn fowls at the Spokane inter
state fair won all prizes in those
classes.
VIM. Buckley & Co. are paving
6octs per hundred for good, large,
red winter apples. Packing house
in old laundry building, on east
Main street.
Sons were born this week to.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Slow and to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weare, the for
mer on Tuesday and the latter on
Wednesday.
Mrs. w. d. Outman has been
teaching in the public school the
past week in place of Miss Bay
Wallis, the latter having been in
Oregon proving up on her timber
clain1.
II "A welcome" social was held
at the Congregational church last
Saturday evening, it being arranged
that the college students and others
could have an opportunity to be-
come acquainted. The affair was
largely attended, and was thorough
ly enjoyable.
Prof. John A, Balmer, formerly
professor of Horticulture at W. A.
c., but now the proprietor of extern
sive green houses at Gle Elum, was
Pullman visitor Monday and
Tuesday. The professor has been
at Spokane this week acting as
judge of the fruit display at the
interstate fair.
The Genesee News published
the following little It'd bit from an
exchange; Said the candidate to
the country editor: 81 notice your
paper is not doing much for our
ticket, these days" Said the
country editor to the candidate:
81 notice your ticket is not doing
much for our paper, these days. "
The price of wheat has been at
the fifty cent point the most of the,
past week, and grain dealers esti-
mate that i'll the neighborhood of
seventy-five per cent Of the crop has
been sold. Such heavy sales this
early in the season are unusual. but
the bulk Of the crop of the Palouse
country will always move when the.
price reaches so cts.
Only 328 voters are yet regis
tered i'll the two Pullman precincts,
and there should be at least 400
names on the books. The regis
tration last year was 344. The light
registration can be accounted for by
ranenn of the lack of interest in
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-10-11

and NFreSnleS VI w. a. - IL al
occurred this way: The Freshies
were apparently the belligerent
forces, having during the day, on
various occasions, challenged the
Sophs to mortal combat by posting
in prominent places the notice that
if any of the latter were found down
town after dark they would be forth
with captured and ducked in the
frog pond near Reaney's park. At
about 8 O'Clock the clash came.
The Freshies were waiting and the
Sophs came in force. They met at
about the center Of Main street, and
for a few minutes it was a rough
and tumble scramble in the mud,
the Freshies trying to capture some
luckless Soph and bear him away
to the frog pond. Just as things
were getting interesting the peace
officer of the city appeared on the
scene, and thinking the warning
factions were warning in earnest,
started in to take few of them to
the city bastile. But he had more
on his hands than had the Freshies
in trying to babtize the Sophs, and
not capture was made, for when
ever a prisoner was taken, his re-
lease was effected forthwith. One
certain business man who was a by
stander was apparently a sympa-
thizer with the collegians, for when
he saw one OF them flying for his
freedom with the officer in close
pursuit, his hand reached out and
finding coat-tail of the officer the
pursuit ended most suddenly. But
the officer carried a heavy cane
and that's why the aforementioned
business man was made an excel
lent subject for phrenologist just
now.
The w. A. c. foot ball team is
at Lewiston to-day, where it will
meet the Lewiston normal team on
the gridiron. The w. A. c. s have
an exceptionally strong team this
season, and as the Lewistonites al
50 made good showing in their
game at Moscow last week, today's
game will be in interesting one.
The team was accompanied to Lew
Ston by quite a crowd of supporters.
Mr. O. p HENDERSON, of Far
mlngton, the nominee Of the repub,
leans for the office of county aud
ltor, was i'll the city yesterday max
Ing the acquaintance of our people.
Mr.. HENDERSON is an old-time Or
egon friend of our townsmen 7. r.
Kennedy and w. L. Lyon, both of
whom speak highly of the gentle
mans ability and attachments.
Miss Thatcher has been obliged
% resign her position as a teacher
IN the public school on account of
III health. This is to be greatly re-
gfetted by the school patrons, as
ene lady has given the best of salts
iaellon as a teacher, and it will be
uilncult to fill her place.
Mlscreants broke out nearly all
VI the window lights in the Taylor
s'nool house, in district No. 26, OH
.aS' Monday night. 1t is expected
Ia' the perpetrators of the deed
dpprehended and punished.
F. l.. Hackett has moved into
NC harris house, near the reser-
~ and J. d. Hoag has moved in
-. we mousse vacated by Mr.. Hack
ne having purchased it some
lime ago.
= mayor Davis and Councilman
.tn ey looked at the big red apples
ue Spokane fair this week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-10-11
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

Notice is hereby given that the
registration books of the city Of
Pullman will close on the I4th of
October, 1902. Voters who have
not registered had better attend to
it at once. ]. S. CLARK,
City Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-10-11
WEDNESDAY
OCTOBER ~, 1902.

At 10 o'clock a. m. sharp, at the
farm of the late Joseph Conaster,
one mile east of SUNSET, the follow
ing personal property belonging to
said estate, to-wit:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-10-11

Furniture of all kinds at Vests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
Concentrates.
Bullion
Mammoth mill ..........
Mining Notes.

The April Fool company has levied
an assessment of cents share.
c. H. Barton came down from Og-
den yesterday on mining business.
]. c. McChrystal. superintendent of
the Gemini, was in from Tintic yester-
day
H. S. Ball. treasurer of the Annie
Laurie company, came up from Gold
mountain yesterday
NJ. /. Nebeker., superintendent of the
Ajax. came in from camp on Friday
night on private business. He will
leave for camp again today.
W. NJ. White. engineer for the Ma
iestic and Imperial companies, came
up from Beaver yesterday morning
and left on the night train for home
again.
E. L. Hutchins, under whose direc-
ton the Blue Bird company's Copper
King group Of claims out at Milford,
Beaver county, is being systematically
developed. came up from camp yes
terdav for a short visit at home
Tintic Miner: IN the Spy shaft of the
Carisa a drift has been driven for 40
feet south on the 50O-toot level along
a seam of quartz partaking very much
of the Characteristic of a fissure vein.
but which. it is believed, viii open out
into a good body of ore.
VernaI Correspondent: William Don
aher. who is working Milton Lyons
Split Mountain copper claims on a lease
and bond. came in from the camp last
night and reports that the work Of
sinking is bringing announcement, and
that all the indications are favorab BILE
fo,. a nav proposition.
< :. Clawson. the mining engineer,
left last night for A short business
trim TO Denver. 1t was Mr. Clawson
who rounded UP the West Ontario and
other property for eastern clients last
vear He says, active operations on
the property will commence sometime
during the coming season, without
doubt.
Boise Capital-NewS: Judge J. W.
Burton. president, and Fred Stauffer.
wee president of the Ella Hill group OF
mines in Neal district. and H A. Smith
of the Gilmore. arrived in this city and
left bv private conveyance TO look
over their properties in that coming
district. A. /. Morris, manager of the
Roise mining exchange, : accompanied
them on the trip
Tintic Miner: The TesOra concentra-
,or to which some additions were made
RECENTLY under the direction Of J. b.
FLEMING. is now running satisfactorily.
and Mr.. Fleming, having concluded his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
MANY DEALS
ARE PENDING
W. F. Snyder Returns From q
Two Months Trip East.
ANENT THE CALIFORNIA SALE
INTIMATES BREAKERS AHEAD
FOR BINGHAM CON.
ANEHT THE CALIFORNIA SALE

4 FTER a two months whirl amonS
4 the big operators and investors
of the east, Willard f. Snyder.
president of the Western Exploration
company landed at his office again
yesterday prepared to devote whatever
time may be necessary to mis- affairs
on this end of the line. He reported
that several big deals and enterprises
were in process Of incubation, but none
Of them was in shape to talk about at
the present time. Respecting the pend
ing deal for the purchase Of the con-
troll of the California. Mr.. Snyder SAID
little could be given out right now,
though he expected experts would be
along in a few days to examine the
property.
An effort was made 70 draw him out
on matters connected with the affairs
of the Bingham Consolidated company,
which secured the bulk of its property
from BIN and p. J.. Kimberley. That
all was not well between the purchas-
ers and vendors Mr.. Snyder did not
DEFY and he limited broadly that some
thing would drop shortly that could
not fail to show just how matters
stood. Asked # ii meant litigation he
said POSSIBLY, but refused 10 be lead
any further into a discussion of what
was in the air.
There have been numerous rumors
floating about ever since the meeting
held i'm Boston at which the manage
meni was changed A report reached
here previous to the gathering that
warm time would be had. but so far
no one has been found who would cut
loose with the facts. That they are
coming. however. was not denied by
Mr. Snyder yesterday and from his de-
meanor it may be taken for granted
that there will not be long to wait.
MIR. Snyder says that while every
body in the east has been i'm the air
on copper, the situation is gradually
becoming more settled. and he be-
e,seves a few weeks will see the mar
ket price of the red metal fixed and
then business will boom again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
Canadian Statesman Predicts it Pre-
sages Trouble For United States.

London. Feb. 22.-David Mills, in an
article in the March number of the
Empire Review, written while he was
Canadian minister of justice, bitterly
assailed President RoOsevelt's and Sen
ator Lodges Interpretation of Mon
roeism. He declared that the United
States "are so long enamoured of their
own political institutions and SO de-
voted to self-worship that they think
no others are deserving of admira-
ton"
Mr.. Mills maintains that it would be
TO the state of Names commercial adj
vantages to enter the Canadian feder-
alton, and says:
America has no more right to die
tate to South and Central America
than to Canada"
In conclusion, Mr.. Mills quotes the
United States reply to the Barbary
states: We prefer war to tribute, "
adding: The United States must not
be surprised when the occasion arises
if she receives from European states
men an answer not unlike that she
gave 10 the Bey of Algiers. It is GER
tain that a similar conclusion will be
reached by Europe whenever attempt
is made to enforce against any great
European power so degrading a species
of vassalage as that embraced by the
modern Monroe doctrine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
THE NEW SHELTERS.
Splendid Roadway Being Made at the
American and u. S. Plants.

Splendid Roadway Being Made at the
American and U. S. Plants.
Reports from the American Smelling
company's new plant at Murray are Of
a very cheering nature. Assistant
Manager Frank NJ. Smith who went
through the works during the week,
doubt that they viii be COM
pleted and in commission inside
Of ninety days. As is usual in starting
up works of that character the great
furnaces will be warmed up gradually
one set following another till finally
the entire works are in operation. 1t
is possible a start will be made in sixty
days with portions Of the monster
plant and by the time summer rolls
around 1000 tons of ore per day should
be going through
As the plant nears completion the
miner is beginning to wonder when the
company will begin making rates that
will insure a tonnage sufficient to keep
the plant in operation. 1t is said the
receiving bins will accommodate from
so 600 10 10000 tons of ore and il is TO
be presumed that a good reserve will
be wanted before the fires are lighted.
In that event the loading will soon have
to begin.
over at the United States company's
great smelter Contractor Dederich re-
ports the big 250-fOot steel stack COM
pleted and awaiting the painters, while
the monster steel furnace building is
practically finished. He says the work
is now so we'll along that visitor can
get a good idea of what the completed
plant viii look like. Managing Director
Holden went to Chicago a few days
since to hurry UP material and there
is no doubt that sometime along in the
fan, it will be handling the ores of the
cOmpany's Tintic and Bingham mines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23

On Thursday very fine looking ledge
nlatter made its appearance and SAM
pes we're sent in to r. G. Wilson. They
iookec promising to him and he decided
70 nave IN N assayed. Returns were
received yesterday. the figures reading
70 ounces silver and s44.20 in gold. That
Mr. wilson considers is worth spending
more money on and if a paying propo-
sltlon does not soon develop all signs
IAN The extent of the strike had not
Deen determined when the samples
came and further information is eX-
pected within day or two.
The company's property is crossed by
the main line of the r. G. ". railroad
running into Eureka and with bodies of
pay ore developed it will be an easy
proposition to handle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
DIVIDENDS AND DEVELOPMENT.
What Utah NH IS Paid Out This
Month-Future Looks Bright.


Month-Future Looks Bright.
The month of February. now draw
ing to a close, has been a rather liSht
one as respects the dividends paid by
Utah mines. The quarterly distribu-
tions not appearing is accountable in a
measure for the shortage. but the
showing as it is would be beralded in
sreat headlines from the press of any
other state as being remarkable.
To begin with. the Yankee ConsoI,--
dated paid its initial sc a share or
$4,000 on the first and a day later de-
clareE tt.e same amount should be paid
or the first of March. Saturday next
On the same day the Quincy paid 81 a
share. or sl25000. while on the tenth
the Silver King trOtted out its usual
0000G, or 66 2-3c share. On the 18th
the Oaly- West sent out 40c a share. or
$4,000, while on Thursday iaSt the MAY
Day paid its regular $4,000. or lie a
share The total fol the month, there
fore. was $4,000.
In addition to these. the Annie Laurie
of Gold Mountain is earning about
81 900 a day. and the Horseshoe is 10
ing the same. The Consolidated Mercur
and Utah Consolidated are shipping
along with clOckwOrk precision and
while no boasts are being INDUCED in
il is known that not "A few of the mines.
including the Ajax, Uncle Sam Carisa.
Victor. Boss Tweed. Little Chief. La
Refine and other properties prominent
on the exchange are quietly but surely
bringing themselves into positions that
win command attention as the season
progresses.
IN Park City the Wabash. Comstock
California, Thunderer. Creole. Gold
IL.
the front and that new record-makers
viii come from their ranks during the
year is az good as assured.
Shipments of ore have been trimmed
Town from many Of the mines owing
the unsettled condition OF the mar
Set. but the inactivity in this line
means that greater bodies are being
blocked oct 10 await The time when
decent treatment can be had from the
covers that make the prices. The ap-
preaching season holds out every prom
Use of being lively one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
TURNING OUT BIG.
The Iron Mines Bought by Senator
Pettigrew and Others Look Fine.

Pettigrew and Others Look Fine.
Just sixty days ago ex-senator Pet
tigreW of South Dakota joined A. E.
Hyde and Jesse w. Fox. ir., in the
purchase Of the Iron mines group of
gold-bearing claims in London county,
Nevada, from James Johnson and 9TH
ers, on a report showing 10000 tors
of SIS ore in sight. Since the plr-
chase was made good force of men
has been kept on development and
yesterday news came that shows the
purchasers made no mistake in clos
ing the bargain. The ore exposed
when TIE sale was made had been
opened up in a shaft less than 100 feet
deep and the showing al that point
was all that was taken into account.
In hole sunk on the vein 400 feet
to the north, one ounce gold ore is
exposed. while at a point 200 feet to
the north Of the main shaft strike
has just been made that esta blishes
the fact that the same character of
ore found in the old workings extends
through the vein for the distance men
toned. An old tunnel had formerly
been run in on the vein some distance
TN big cave was struck In this
great deal of silver-lead ore OF high
grade was found taken out and
shipped.
The present management decided to
go around that cave and continue in
on the vein toward the south and aft
er passing K short distance, the
sTme red oxidized iron ore identical
with that sampled previous to pur-
chase. was struck and is now being
followed in. This tunnel will cut I'M
der the old workings at a depth of 400
4 !,
the conclusion that the ledge will be
productive of fine milling rock for the
entire distance of 1000 feet at least.
The second payment on the purchase
price, according to the terms is due
tomorrow and there is no doubt thar
il VIII be forthcoming, as the property
is fast developing into a bonanza.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23

Where Nero Sat As Judge.

(Rome Cor. Chicago Record erald)
Before leaving the Palatine Hill the
guide takes you to what they called the
BaSilica. which was the law court where
the emperor sat and tried criminals. \
part OF the chair of justice is still nre-
served and a portion of the richly
wrought marble bar at which St. Law
renee and many other Christian martyrs
were judged still exists It was there
also that ST. Paul was tried before Nero.
Augustus herd appeals in private. but
administered public justice through dele
gates. julius Caesar, Tiberius and Claud-
ius occasionally held court in the Forum.
but Nero. with his love of display sat at
one end of a splendid rOOfless hall, lined
with the most precious marbles of Egypt
and Lydia. and there heard appeals from
the decisions of a distinguished bench IF
the most cultured judges of all the civil
lied world. and usually perverted both
law and Justice to crafty his humor or
his WhimS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23

The onion is undoubtedly a wholesome
article of food. in fact. has many medicin-
al qualities Of value. but It would be dlf
ficult to find a more indigestibie article
than fried onions. and 10 many people
they are simply poison. but the onion
does not stand alone in this respect Any
article of food that Is not thoroughly
digested becomes "a source Of disease and
discomfort whether it be fried onions
or beef steak.
The reason why any wholesome food IS
not promptly oiSested Is because the
stomach lacks some important clement
of digestion. soms stOmaChs lack peptOne.
others are deficient in gastric juice, still
others lack hydrochloTic acid.
The one thing necessary TO do in any
case Of poor digestion is 10 supply those
element Of digestion which the stomach
lacks. and nothing does this 50 thorough
" and safely as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets.
DR.. Richardson in writing thesis. on
treatment Of dyspepsia and indigestion.
closes his remarks BY saying For
those suffering from acid dyspepsia,
shown by SOuT watery riSlngS. or for
flatulent dyspepsia shown by gas on
stomach, causing heart trouble and diff
cult breathing, as we'll as Tor all other
forms OF stomach trouble, the safest
treatment is TO take one or two IF
meal. I advise them because they con-
tain no harmful drugs, but are composed
of valuable digestives, which act prompt
" upon the food eaten. l never knew a
case II indigestion or even chronic dys-
pepsia which Stuart's Tablets would not
reach
Cheap cathartic medicines claiming TO
cure dyspepsia and indigestion can have
no effect whatever in actively digeSting
the food. and to call any cathartic med
icine a cure for indigestion is a mis-
homer
Every druggist in the United States
and Canada sells Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
lets. and they are not only the safest and
most successful but the most scientific
of anv treatment for indigestion and
stomach troubles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
STEER TYING IN ARIZONA.
Exhibitions of Surprising Dexterity
Given bv COWBOYS.

Arizona sportgmen and cowboys are
anxious lest the amusement Of steer
tying may be placed in the same cate
CORY with bull fighting and prohibited
by law. Their anxiety is not ground
less. a number of visiting fasteners
witnessed the record breaking and
bone breaking exhibition here on
Christmas day, and they have begun
the fight to stop the sport. says a
Phoenix. ATiZ., correspondent of the
New York Sun
on that day Joe Bassett the cham
pion cow-puncher and bronco buster
Of this territory, broke the worlds rec
ord for two consecutive throws. and
incidentally broke a horn of one steer
and the leg of the other. At this sight
sCme visiting members of the Humane
society rose up in wrath and left the
grand stand. Three other contestants
inflicted injuries upon their steers, and
now letters have gone TO the east call
ing for aid in the suppression of
sport which, it is declared, exceeds
bull fighting in cruelty
When Joe BasSett gave each steer
thirty yards start and then caught.
roped, threw and tied them. One.in 1872
and the other in 43 seconds. so rapid
was his work and so hard did he throw
his steers that both were injured, but
these, as well as the subsequent hurts
to other steers. were very unusual ac-
cidents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
He Knew it Was Sarah.
CRichmond Dispatch.)

An old man would not believe he could
hear his wife talk at a distance of five
miles by telephone. His better half
was in a country shop several miles away
where there was a telephone, and the
skeptic was also in a place where was a
similar instrument On being told how TO
operate il. he walked boldly up and shout
ed. "Helloa, Sarah" At that instant
lightning struck the telephone wire and
knocked the man down. As he scrambled
to his feet he excitedly cried: That's
Sarah every inch"