davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-17
DAVID E. THOMPSON.
New Minister to Brazil Is One of the
Leading Republican Politicians
of Nebraska.

David Z. Thompson, of Lincoln, Neb.,
nominated by the president to be min
lister to Brazil, has been prominent in
Nebraska politics for six years. He
began life as brakeman on the Bur
lington G. Missouri River railroad, was
promoted into the mechanical depart
ment, and finally became progressive
railroad man. He is interested now
largely in real estate. One of his lat
est enterprises is the establishment
in Lincoln of an evening newspaper.
He was one of the leading figures
in the triangular senatorial contest
among Meiklejohn, Thompson and
Dietrich, which resulted in the cleo
ton of Dietrich, the present senator
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-17
Fox Farming in AInska

Within the last Is years the new
industry of 'foxfarming has been
developed in Alaska. 1t originated
in the desire to preserve the valu-
able blue fox from determination.
The experiment was begun by plac-
ing 20 foxes on an unoccupied island.
In the course of few years some 80
islands were thus turned into fox
ranches 1t was found that the ami
mails soon became sufficiently domes-
ticated to cease fearing their keep
ers, and to assemble at feeding
places. Eight hundred or a thou
sand foxes are included in a ranch.
At the proper age a certain number
are killed for their pelts. The bust
ness appears to pay very well. and
it is suggested that other fur-bear-
ing animals might be domesticated
and propagated in similar manner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-17
EXPERIENCED DIPLOMAT.
Jean Jules Jusserand, Newly.Ap-
pointed Ambassador from
France to United States,

NJ. Jean Jules Jusserand, who will
succeed NJ. Cambon a amba ssador to
the United States, will be received with
open arms by Washington society. He
is 4S years old, and half of his life has
been spent in diplomatic service.
Throughout his career NJ. Jusserand
has been devoted admirer of America
and American institutions.
Nine. Jusserand is charming
American woman. She was before her
marriage Miss Richards, of Boston.
The meeting with NJ. Jusserand took
place some ten years ago in France and
was spoken of as an affair of love on
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-17
GEN. WILLIAM BOOTH.
Chief of Salvation Army Now Visit.
ing the United States on q Tour
of Inspection.

Gen. William Booth, the founder OF
the Salvation Army, has arrived from
England. He will spend four months
in this country and one in Canada, in
specting the army and delivering ad-
dresses. While here he will lessen con-
siderably the two countries visible
supply of tea and toast. Those who
are intimately acquainted with the
venerable general and his habits de-
clare that they know of no more in
veterate tea drinker and toast eater.
t. p. O'Connor recently asked the gen.
eral:
What is your chief weakness?'
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-17

"Tea and toast" was the laconic re-
Spouse.
Gen. Booth acquired this habit in his
early years, when. during the course
of a days work, he would take tea and
toast as stimulant, for then, as now,
he worked IA and 16 hours day. He
has never been able to break the Gus
tom thus formed.
Perhaps l could" he once said to
friend, but then I'd have to break the
habit of working II hours each day;
and l don't expect to do this until |
de-
The general is 73 years old, but he
shows no sign of breaking down. 1t
is not an uncommon thing for him to
keep six secretaries busy taking let
tiers for an unbroken stretch of eight
or ten hours.
1t was while debating to secretary
that Gen. Booth got his idea of the
present name of the movement of
which he is the head. At first he called
it the Christian Mission. One day, as
he was debating circular on the
Christian Missions work, he said:
1.-The Christian Mission is a volunteer
army" and wrote salvation" above
it. 1.-The Salvation Army will be our
new NAME" he exclaimed.
Gen. Booth attributes his ability to
wear out his secretaries and assistants
largely to traits which enable him to
put aside care at an instant'S notice
and to see the humor that lies in all
I h
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-17

ciety She has visited many of the
young society women here, but the
greater portion of her time in Chicago
always has been spent with her school
friend. Miss Adelaide Hamilton, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Hamilton, OF
Michigan avenue. To Chicago society
folk the engagement did not come as
great matter of surprise. The exist.
ence of betrothal, or at least the pos.
sibility of one, has been limited at be.
fore Miss Hanna, whose comingout
party was an event in Washington So
ciety two seasons ago, is a graduate
of Pennington. She is fine eques-
trienne and lover of outdoor sport
generally. Mr. Mccormick, who is the
namesake and grandson of the late
Joseph Medill, of the Chicago Tribune
has adopted his grandfather's profes.
sion since his graduation from Yale,
and is on the Tribune staff.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-17
Women Rule the Roo.t.

Woman's rights prevail in Abyssinia.
There the wife is boss of the shanty.
The house, with all it's contents, be-
longs to her, and if the husband Of
tends her she turns him out until he is
fully repentant and makes amends.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-17
From Tree to Newspaner.

In two hours and % minutes grow
ing tree in Essential. Austria, was con-
verted into newspapers. At 1885 a. M,
the tree was sawed down; at 1884 the
wood, having been stripped of the bark,
was turned into pulp and made into pa
per; at 10 o'clock the paper was print
ed and sold on the streets.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-17

1t is understood that the senator is
the principal sponsor of Mr.. Thomp-
son in his diplomatic aspira ton. The
compensation of the post to which he
is appointed is $4,000 per annum, and
while in recent years it has not been
the scene of any particular diplomatic
episodes. it is believed that, owing to
the pending dispute between Brazil,
Bolivia and Peru over the territory OF
Acre, and the necessity in the near
future of Encouragement of tariff
arrangements between Brazil and the
United States, Mr.. Thompson's post
will offer considerable opportunities
for personal distinction
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-17
No Swearing by TeIepbone

Tt is a Unable offense in ST. Louis to
swear through telephone. Now, it is
usual. when a man feels disposed to
make the wire warm with blasphemous
expressions, to just hang up the re-
ceiver and then give full play to his
Indignation. This sSoids fine, saves
the wire, and the man at the other end
does not know what is going on.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-17
C,ty of wonderfuI Growtb

In Beaumont, Tex, 1900 residences
were built in the. last IL months. 1t
has population of 80, 900.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-17

we cary H. 8. 6 M ready to-wcar tailor-made Huits r. H. Clayso1 k O.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-17

The leading bsrberShop and baths. The Principal, opposite Bolri oi Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-17
BASEBALL
Two Exhibition Games Was
 Played Sunday.

Two games of baseball were played Slndly afternoon on the locli diamond. The Lobssers and Monl;evwrenches crossed bats and ths latter won by n Co 8.
 The Lobs,ers put up @ god glms but the wrsnches didn't io a thing but do plenty Of twisting around the other nine. Big Biu Simpson played third and swipet the ball plenty. M'dlrity was in the game and in fact all of ths railroad bows surprised the fans by the grel; showing. The Loosters were hot stuff running bases and showed that they had been on the diamond before. Every member deserves Ro,ice bu, ths sporting editor hasn't enough suitable phrases at hand
 After that gims the White Pass and Bremen played six innings. Che score something like % Co G being marked up at the closs Of the Innings in favor of the White Pass.
 Charley De Succl umDired a satisfactory game for the White Pass and Firemen.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-17

Fresh milk X lream from the Skagway Pioneer Dairy at Chealander's, S,h Ave
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-17

Red Star bottled beer is unequaied as table drink @ per dozen. delivered. reisphons n
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-17
BEDROOMSET
And Other Pieces of Useful
 Furniture.

have two bedroom sets left consisting Of Iron, bed springs, mattress, dresser with bevel glass and commOde, all new and nice goods, also new rugs oxI7 and I7xIS chairs, rockers, &e. all to be sold for about one-hali they will charge you else where. Before voting today get a pair oi specs of me for sI snd vour candidate Is as good as elected, also buy a nut cracker 10 keep the swelling out Of their head.
 Keelar,
 Broadway.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-17
BIG TRAIN
Over Sixty-fye People Ar
 rived Last Night.

Two coaches well loaded came ln last night with G passengers. The passengers were off of the Selklrk, Nora and Wilbur CrimmlnS. Each of the steamers brought good loads of passengers, there being per- haps I2o people who came up Che river on them.
 One peculiar thing Is that many of these passengers are coming out for the first time In two or three years. Nearly all have small sized pokes as The register at the customs cffiee bears out.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-17
From s AM to uP.m.

Ice cream and cake ts cts. per dish. Root beer s cts. per glass. Mlk shakes, Ice caeam sodls and all soit drinks always on hand. Fine confectionery received from the factory every 10 days. We are also headquarters for choice cigars and tobacco, all fresh fruits in season, and the latest periodical, magazines and newspapers, Al J. A. Pyles, Sixth avenue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-17
Masonic Meeting
NUETITT Broadway

There will be a special communication Of White Pass Lodge No. II3, E. X A. h., on Friday evening, June 20, In thelr hall, No. 525 Fourth avenue.
 Work In E. A.
 Sojoumlng and visiting brethern are cordially Invited to meet with us.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-17
Jury Disagreed

Jack Hagan was tried ln Judge Rogers court yesterily for assault and battery al- leged Co have b,en committed on an Indian woman. A jury disagreed and the case win be tried again tomorrow afternoon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-17
cLtsSIFgD ,fDgRRTISEMBNTs.

.4suefiiauesfi usAsr ibs bsaS of "Fo' Rssf," "Fs Sais" Q, "Vasisi." ipo esri psr uofs Jor frli fE' ieros. onf eeui bsr worS Jor saeb irsisgHeHi fHfs HoH. UsSsr ksaS "Siiuaiioai RssisS," oHs efH tsy uorS. No aSVoiiiszsui ials for co bsH funiy-lfvt esHfi
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-17

French dinner at the Royal Cafe every Sunday at Ifa m. to SD. m. Private dining rooms for ladies.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-17

Get prices at Royal Laundry for family work, special rates In rough dry, next Co new electric plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-17

All the dellcseles of the season at the Royal Cafe. Lunches put up on short notice.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-17

li you want Co be well informed on local happenings, subscribe for the Daily Alas kan Phone 70.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-17

Furnished rooms and houses for rent advertised In the Daily Allskan-alwlys bring plenty Of applicants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
PRIVATE WIRE ADvICEs.
Good Trade ut Generally Higher
Prices, Except in spots.

AN1NNEA ~ ~ > aAAH
NEW YORK, July 19.-London came
fractionally lower, except for n. & W. and
Southern Pacific. which showed fractional
advances, and these stocks opened higher
in this market. The general list was like
wise strong at the opening on animated
transactions. The strong opening, however,
induced realizing and caused a general
shading off throughout the list, especially
In those issues that had the largest adj
vances during the week. There were no
particular features in the market, and no
outside news TO influence prices. except IN
the case of the Fuller Construction Com
which, according to reports, will en-
ter a combination with other corporations
in the same line Of business. The bank
statement was an extremely favorable eX-
hibit, as the reserve and the specie hold
ings increased while deposits showed a de-
crease. and under the leadership Of Penn
sylvania the whole market strengthened
towards the close. Reading common and G.
& O. were somewhat reactionary, but
Hooking Valley had a sharp advance and
b. * o., on active trading, participated IN
the rise which Pennsylvania enjoyed. To-
wards the end of the session Peoples Gas
became active. and around these figures, as
a 6 per cent. dividend payer. it looks cheap.
The local fractions made further advances
and the market closed active at or near the
best figures, with indications of higher
DriceS-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
PROOF OF OUR RELIGION.
why IL Is that We send Missionaries
Abroad.


hartford NouIdul.
Every religion is bound TO be judged by
its fruits. There is no other way OF know
ing what a religion is worth. IL is not the
theory that counts ~anywhere-it Is the
practical, everyday results. Men and wom-
en- may believe what they please-that
Is their own personal affair. we have
many queer beliefs in this country. and
there are many queer individual beliefs in
China But when other people come into
the situation, whether IN China or here
when the lOokers-on pass augmentation
il is the doing, and nothing but the doing,
that counts.
Now, the Chinese have a very decent re-
hgion OF their OWL. When IL is lived up 10,
II makes very satisfactory men and women.
Theoretically IL lays the constraint Of a
right rule on most human relations Yet
the fact remains that Confucianism has
not done much for China or the Chinese
people. 1t has doubtless prevented them
from going backward, and thus becoming
"A terror TO the world; but it has not
brought them forward. For some reason
or other IL has failed 10 touch that instinct
Tor Improvement that lies dormant In the
human race, ready 10 bc awakened ana
made an active personal force In society.
On the contrary. IL has dulled this instinct.
making submission 70 what IS a virtue. and
the maintenance OF things as they are a
religion.
Our religion IS different. It teaches sub
mission with a constant accompaniment OF
holy discomfort. II does not shove The i'm
dlYldual man over on some one else or
something else Tor salvation. but SAYS 20
MIN. lou are the mani MOfh TINS problem
out for yOurselfr' So, In unseen and amaz-
ing ways. the social order gets a move on
IL and goes forward. We say that our re-
hgion mas a hand IN this social growth, and
we say so with ~reason-that r.. the best
reason that man can produce. Where Chris
tianity and society have been brought to-
gether man becomes more comfortable in
his body and more just and sane in his
thoughts; and this has been going on for
nearly two thousand years. We believe that
Christianity has been the causatiyc force.
II is this belief OF ours that 1ustihes our
impudence I'm going TO older nations and
older civilizations and Offering "a knowledge
of Christianity TO them. We are justified sa
doing so By the effects OF Christianity here
on earth, and IN the daily lie OF those who
happen 10 be here in the flesh II any given
time. In this voluntary ph%ilanthroplc work.
then. which We have the right TO undertake
because OF the known and substantially In
variable results among Us, the fruits 81
Christianity afford the main argument. IL
is because this is 30 that lynchings. rob-
bling banks. breaking faith With Cuba, and
generally all that Is injurious 10 society,
in its comfort or Ia its faith. are 80 un-
fortunate. They are a breakdown Ia the
normal effect OF Christianity. and 20 Just
that extent weaken our argument when We
venture TO address ourselves TO non-Chris-
tian people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
Local fractions and In~dustriaIs.
Chicago stocks.
rGranger Farwell & Co.'S wire.l
MONETARY.
Rates on Loans and Exchange-CIear-
in.s and Balances.

Observation-Disclosures paper. 4d6
per cent; time loans. 5n6 per cent. Clear
Ings. 81. sos. 1872. rs; balances. $50, 4S5.5S.
NEW YORK.-Call money easier at 3 per
cent; closed at 3 per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper, 412d5 per cent. Sterling eX-
change steady; actual business in bankers
bills, $4.S7% for demand, S4S5%q4.S5S for
sixty days; posted rates. S4.S6d4S61a and
$4.SS1A64.S9; commercial bills, SASHA d4.S5$4.
Clearings, 1926, 24S, 1856; balances, $l2,397,617.
CHICAGO.-Posted exchange, sass for
sixty days; &.SS12 on demand. New York eX-
change, 20c premium. Clearings, $24,0 40, 277;
balances, $500. 0S6.
MISUNDERSTANDING. SO, $50; balances,
ST. 1852.
Observation-Disclosures, 1905 per
cent Clearings, $l9,965, 772; balances, 81, 1885,
75S.
ST. LOUIS.-Money steady at 506 per
cent. New York exchange, 25c premium.
Clearings, S,427, 435; balances, $4,000.
BALTIMORE.-Money, AZ per cent.
Clearings, $4,000, AIS; balances. S532, 065.
CONGRATULATIONS. 91ad6 per cent.
New York exchange, par to 25c premium.
Clearings, s., As, 800.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
Why Not n Rose Curef
New York Tribune.

II wonder" remarked an invalid recent
". that the medicinal effects Of perfumes
have never been investigated. Doctors
send their patients 10 breathe the balsam
scented air OF the pine regions, and we
know that the pungency of certain odor-
ferrous shrubs is ~invigorating and that
some sickly vegetable scents cause faint
ness. Why should not each perfume which
is so distinct in its characteristic scent OF
the rose, the violet. heliotrope, the lily of
distinct quality that might affect certain
conditions? Fancy the pleasure OF having
a rose cure prescribed for one. for instancel
To be STEPPED in rosesi To be surrounded
by them, TO breathe the air heavy with
their perfume, and even 20 be FED on them.
for rose leaf confections are really very
edible. 1 submit this idea 10 the profession
and suggest that they experiment upon it."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20

speak with patience or moderation OF this
piece of legislation, unnecessary and utter
iv senseless as it is. Oleomargarine has
been repeatedly and conclusively demon
strated TO be 2 palatable, cheap and whole
some food product, and there Is no more
reason why IL should be suppressed with a
prohibitive tax than cheese, lard or any
one of a hundred other articles designed
for human consumption. The fact that II
was used as a substitute for butter by
many people because of its cheaper price
was no argument against 1t. as the sale
was open and both parties 10 the transac-
ton were satisfied. Bad OleOmargarine Is
no worse than bad butter. and there was
probably fully "a much of the one in the
market as the other. The tight should be
against frauds and authorizations in food
stuffs. and oleomargarine is neither one of
these, but a product as honest and legitl-
mate in its way and as much entitled to fair
consideration as any other article in the
market
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
Higher Prices Are Expected.

tGranger Farwell & Co.'S Telegram.l
NEW YORK, July 19.-There is decided
promise of higher prices on Monday, es-
pecially in Missouri Pacific, Southern Pa
cifc. Pennsylvania and Metropolitan
Street-railway. Among the cheaper stocks
Alton and Kansas City Southern are likely
to work upwards together.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
Our stan OF Life.
New York Press.

] do not propose 10 quarrel with ny
bread and bGtter. but Swift was in error
when he said that bread ls the stan OF
life. In his day the tax on bread. or what
they called bread IN London, rendered the
stan" precious and desirable. To-day our
bread Is so worthless that inventors and
physicians are straining their mental ca
paCities 70 improve 20. They seem drifting
back 20 first principles IN whole wheat
bread. The boiling cloth o. responsible Tor
the dyspepsia that Is %gnaNing the heart out
OF the American people. In all parts OF the
country We eat the kernel Of the wheat and
feed the bran 10 the COWS. Result-cOWs
thrive while we suffer from indigestion.
let as make a ~changc-feed the white -four
10 the cows and ourselves eat the bran.
London suhsists largely on aerated bread.
Americans should live on corn bread. which
nature gave them and did cot give -
European countries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
ORIGIN OF THE ROSARY.
An Interesting Legend Associates 1t
with n Garland of Roses.
London Telegraph.

London Telegraph.
Tracing the origin OF the rosary back to
ton, who read a recent paper before the
members of the Applied Art Section of the
Society of Arts, pointed out that it would
be a great mistake TO suppose that the
use OF beads for counting prayers was pc
culiar TO the Catholic church. or was Of
comparatively modern date. To determine
at what time the naIne rosary -rOsenkranz)
was introduced is extremely difficult. Gar
lands of roses, implying a reference 10 the
term rosary, were q conspicuous feature
of pictures and tablets of the fifteenth CEN
fury, but before this no clear examples are
forthcoming. At that epoch it was common
for both men and women in ordinary life
to wear garlandS OF flowers, and to place
them as a mark of respect upon the heads
or persons and statues. Father ThurstOn
Is strongly inclined 10 believe tina its ap-
plicatiOn 10 the particular devotion now
under discussion was mainly due 10 the
popularity OF a certain story OF a garland.
which can be traced very much earlier
than the word itself I'm almost every part
OF the Christian world. The name must
have come from the story. and the story
was not evolved out OF an already pre-eX-
listing name.
The legend in question is briefly this: A
youth was accustomed to make a wreath
OF roses or other flowers every day. and TO
place II upon the head OF Our Ladv's
statue. He became a monk. and in the
eloister his occupations no longer permitted
him 10 observe this plOus practice. Being
much distressed, he asked counsel OF an
aged priest. who advised him 10 saw his
AYES every evening, which would be ac-
cepted by Our Lady In lieu OF the garland.
This the young man faithfully observed.
until one day, while on a journey. he had
70 pass through a lonely wood. where rob-
bers were lying in wait. Quite unsuspicious
or their presence. he suddenly
that his AYES We're not Yet said. and forth
with stopped 10 say them. Then. 10 their
surprise, the robbers saw a most glorious
lady stand before MIN. and take one after
another from the lips OF the kneeling monk
nifty beautiful roses. which she wove into
a garland and placed upon her head. The
robbers. conscious stricken at the vision.
were all converted 10 a better life. and
themselves soon after entered the monas-
Terry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
Money Rates Abroad.

LONDON-Money, 2d2K per cent; dis
counts, 22sd2 Tic and 2 7-16621a. Consols,
% 5-16d95 7-16. Spanish tours. SOS.
PARIS.-Three-per-cent. rentes, 1OOf s5c
for the account. Spanish tours, 70. ex in
terest.
BERLIN.-EXchange on London. 20m 49pf
for checks. Discount rates: Short and
three months bills. ~ per cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
Specie and Merchandise Movemen,

NEW YORK.-Exports Of specie from this
port for the week aggregated 1915, 545 in sill
yer and $i5, $50 in gold.
Imports of specie for the week were $751;
991 in gold and $4.e25 in silver.
Imports of dry goods and merchandise
were valued at 81. 023. $40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. SUNDAY. JULY 90. 1902.

now seems probable. further gains in cash
and in surplus reserve may be reasonably
looked for. Moreover, the seasons outward
movement of money for the crops will, 1t
seems likely, be largely Offset by the excess
Of payments over receipts by the sub
treasury. Last weeks bank clearings aver
aged $25S, 100000 daily against $22S,o0,co in
the preViOus week