davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-29
MONTANA.

Considerable activity is not;c...,.
IN a mining way in the Boulder m.
ing district.
The Northern Pacific Official. :.
planning for the erection of lar,e y.
repair shops at Missoula.
Miss Isadore E. S. Dowden ~. y
week elected superintendent ~ n.
Montana Children's Home socie., 8
succeed herself.
Regarding the outlook for min,,. !.
Garnet during the season the seps,,,
concensus Of opinion is that thi, Is
be one Of the best years that ca.
has ever experienced.
The Butte Labor Temple assoc,,t,.
has been incorporated. AS the NJ.
Indicates the association is formed I. l
build and maintain In Butte 1 =
manent headquarters for the son. 81
toll.
Charles Lennox, who, with L..
Martin. was captured at Dillon receaa.
ly on suspicion Of being the murders.
of Fireman John r. Williams. ~
was killed at Silver Bow while RI.
Ing two holdups, brooks down complete
ly under q continual sweating ~
confessed the crime. declaring, M
ever that his pal. Martin, fired ~
shot that killed williams.
H. H. Matteson. former cashier Il
the First National bank Of Great Fslh
has been indicted on 80 counts on u.
charge Of embezxling $19S,00O WIN
cashier Of the bank. The testimoay
before the grand jury disclosed ~
fact that Matteson was at one tineI
$685.. 900 short It is expected he VIM
plead guilty to one count, II the a.
trict attorney will quash the Others.
During 1901 the insurance coa-
panies operating in this state paNl
$629. 762 in death losses and maturel
policies. an increase Of 100000 over
the payments for 1900.
A work train on the Jennings bralehi
in British Columbia was wrecked n
Gently. Guy Cronorth Of Troy vs
killed and Bridge Foreman Collins d
the firm of Collins & Livingston vls
badly injured. Both men were brought
to Kalispell. A landslide caused The
accident. Three inches of rain ten
during the last week. making railroed
ing dificult, and all trains are hfe
because Of landslides in the Rockies.
A telephone message received n
Helena recently from E. A. Steifel
vice president of the Montana Corun-
dunn company, operating the new cor
undum mines near Belgrade. states
that while developing the mine large
crystal Of corundum. one of the largest
on record, had been uncovered ana
safely removed. It is about sixteen
inches long and weighs about thirteen
pounds. 1t will be sent to St LOUIS
with the Montana exhibit at the LOUIE
lana Purchase exposition.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-29
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

The Blue Bird mine, near Sandon
has been bonded by G. d. Potter and
F. X. McBroom from J. l.. Montgom.
cry and d. C. Corbin.
The Bayonne group Of mining
claims. situated on Kootenay lake, has
! been bonded to Finch & Campbell
from A. L. Davenport for $4,000.
The big ledge on the Fog Horn mine
iii Imir district has been reached and
the crosscut tunnel has cut through
IS feet Of the ledge without striking
the other wall.
One Of the worst coal mine disasters
in the history Of British Columbia &C.
Cured at the Coal Creek mines near
Fernie last week. when from 1875 to
$50 men met almost instant death in
mines Nos. 2 and 3. The explosion &C.
CURED in the workings Of No. 2, and
not man of over 100 employed in
that mine escaped to tell the tale.
From No. 3 workings. which are con-
nected with No. 2, about q men escap.
ed. The first intimation OF the disas-
ter which those ON the outside re-
ceived was a rush of coal dust and
fire to the height Of over 1000 feet
above the fan.
During last week the CRANKY smelt.
err treated 9.065 tons of ore. The total
treated to date Is 10000.
Finch & Campbell, who control the
Second Relief. near Ymir, are arr eng
ing to put syanide mill at the prop
erty with capacity of so tons q day.
The mill will be put in place at once
and operations should be resumed in
about a month.
The coal claims owned by Daven-
Port, Paine & Co. Of Spokane. located
near Alberta, have been. bonded to
Blackmore & Co. Of Montreal for $40.-
600. The Proctor claims adjoining
this property have also been bonded
to the same firm.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-29
J.n.e. Murphy killed.

Greenwood. B. C., May 25.-James ME- .e'a
ply, who had been employed at the -.
way sawmill for the past two years. -
his Death Saturday. He was driving ="
in the Kettle river, and it is supposea :
slipped and was caught between the
When discovered his body was lying ~ =.
log and his legs were in the water -
right leg being badly crushed. de -. =,
insensible when taken from the nVei' -
died shortly afterwards.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS MINING NEWS.

~-~~ASss~~<eNsA1SNO
The oil well project near Tenino,
Oregon. has been abandoned. Last
year a well was sunk to a depth of
1,045 feet.
There Is now more development and
outside work under way at the Tom
Thumb mine at Republic than in any
other mine Of the camp.
1t is reported that work is soon to
be resumed on the Mammoth mine.
on the east side Of Whisky hill, near
Palmer mountain. Washington
The Quilp and Silver Dollar mines
at Republic are being overhauled, new
machinery installed and operations
will be resumed in the near future.
The date for opening the Spokane
Indian reservation to mineral entry Is
yet uncertain until President Roose-
welt signs the Indian appropriation
bill.
Quite number Of mines producing
low grade ores throughout districts
adjacent to Helena will be compelled
to close down owing to the smelter at
Helena closing
Reports from Lewiston. Idaho. state
that the famous Black Lead mining
claims have been bonded to Montana
people. supposed to represent F. Aug
ust Heinze Of Butte, for 100000.
The directors u the Salmon River
Mining company. operating on proper
ties situated on Peacock mountain, in
the Okanogan district, have decided to
put In q concentration for the treat
ment Of the ores from the property.
The Great Falls iron works are hav-
ing run ON heavy work. and during
the last two weeks have turned out
three Trunyon converter sections for
the Boston and Montana smelter.
Each Of the sections weighs seven
tons. or $4,000 pounds.
A deal has been closed ut Chesaw,
Wash. whereby the Grant and the
Velvet mining claims on Copper noun
tain. owned by Aaron Anderson, Peter
Grant and James N. Dunn, were bond
ed to Thomas Clark, brother OF Pat
rick Clark. the millionaire mine owner
OF Spokane. The bond is for $33 900.
The deposits Of gold and silver at
the Helena assay ONCE during April
amounted to $103.312.49 from Mon
tana and $34.49oS7 from other states
and countries. total Of $137 500 So. |
The deposits in April. 1901. were $s7..
S54.s6 from Montana and 357 .2s7. 70
from other states and countries. a |
total Of $154.s52.75.
While no new Colorado mining local |
ity Is attracting sensational attention.
there are several small places from |
which good reports come and in which
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-29

Princeton. N. j., May 25.-The Uni.
versity Of California defeated the Prince.
ton track team in dual meet held here
Saturday by the score Of ] to 9. California
having much the Oess Of the lot in the
sprints and hurdles and Princeton show.
ing mp the stronger in the distance and
field events. Only first places counted and
the meet was closely contested.
The surprise and big feature of the day
was the defeat Of Piaw by Dewitt in the
hammer throw. The crowd quickly moved
to the lower field when this contest was
called on, and these two peers of the col.
iegiate hammer throwing world began
hurting the 10 pound weight.
On the first throw Dewitt swung the
hammer Ida feet 4 l-2 inches, which broke
the intercollegiate record by about 10 feet
and proved to be the winning throw.
Flaw failed to do more than l57 feet 4 IL
inches.
The next most exciting events were the
one mile run, which was won by vii.
liams, Princeton, over Redwell, California
IN minutes 80 seconds, and the five mile
event, in which Libbs, California, beat
Williams. In the last quarter of the lat.
ter event Williams lost a snoe and with
the foot entirely bare and after having
lost 80 yards by the accident, be ran the
cest OF the distance, finishing only few
feet behind Libbs.
Another surprise was the defeat oi
Piaw BY Dewitt in the shot put, the lat
ter pushing the iron ~ feet 8l-2 inches.
and the former Al feet lOl-2 inches. Cap
tain Coleman took the pole vault by 60
ing over the bar at II feet, ana Horton,
Princeton, and Wilcox, California, tied at
10 feet Q inches. In the running broad
jump and high jump both teams landed
half point in each event.
The meet held between Princeton and
California two years ago resulted in a
score Of 10 to 2 in favor Of Princeton.
Cambridge. Mass, May 25.-Haryard
won in the dual track meet vita Yale IN
Soldiers field, scoring 81 l-2 points 10
Al l-2 for her adyersaries.
Three dual records were broken-in the
100 yard dash, the 30 yard hurdle. the
pole vault and the 20 yard dash: a
worlds record was equalled in the 100
yard dash, while in the 20 yard hurdle
the time was within is Of a second Of
hraenxlein's worlds record.
Americans Won NJ Polo.
London. May 25.--The American polo
players defeated the Huriingnam team
by six goals to two.
Philadelphia. May 25.-The dual meet
lngs between Cornell and Pennsylvania ON
Franklin held was won by the Ithacans.
with score Of 81 to 50 points Cornell
scored a majority of her points in the one
mile run, the high hurdle and the field
events.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-29
Increased Wages Of E.pleye..

Trenton, N. J., May e6-John A. Roeb-
ling's Sons company today announced an
increase OF wages to its 1000 employees
averaging 10 per cent. The increase was
made. as explained oy Charles G. Roeb-
ling, I'm consequence Of the increased cost
OF living to which our employees have been
subjected. The company's principal out
put is wire and wire rope.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-29

Cincinnati. Ohio, has new baseball
grandstand of steel and concrete which il
probably the finest in the country. 1t j.
called the palace of the Fans.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-29

]. H. Coffman of Puyallup mas 80
selected a commandant at the
soldiers' home.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-29
one Earthasake Wa. ENOUGH

New York, May "a disPitca =.
ceived by the Associated Press from =
United States consult at Guatemaia -
the earthquake Of April Is alone 'u''
Quezalrenango.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-29

The good shepherd thinks more Of his
flock than Of Lis neecea
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-09

20 threatening. black and cruel that
the whole party except Mr Paul fed
IN horror. lie watched alone and. keep
INK his eyes on the awful figure. saw
Il retreat and then suddenly vanish
through the wall OF the house. As the
ladies' ran from the room rugs. sofa
pillows and books were hurled violent
ly after them. The negro servant could
not be persuaded 20 GO back 10 the sta
bic. hut passed the night on the glass
window piazza. Mr. Marrow. running
70 the front door 10 chase the appari.
ton. found that the front gate had
been torn OF and placed 20 as 10 barri-
cade the door.
The frightened company had hardly
courage 20 20 ON with the sitting. but
at last. expressing a wish TO be visited
by more peaceful spirits, they sat down
again. All present were softly touched
and caresscd by many hands. their
hair was rmoothed and their cheeks
were patted by hands that became
gradually visible. tlli sometimes don
en- were seen about single person.
Mr.. Marrow. who had been suffering
from a severe toothache, was treated
60 a gentle massage by these spirit
hands until the pain was entirely re-
moved.
Such were the experiences Of the FIRST
night. as testified tO In person by three
Of the best known citizens u San Fran
cisco The succeeding nights. the fol-
lowing Friday and Sunday. were as
remarkable Similar manifestations
occurred and others more wonderful
Watches were taken from the gentle
mems pockets. the ladies' hair was
pulled down suddenly. while the com
pany held hands and folt al the while
many hands touching their faces.
but the most remarkable feat of all
finishes the recital Several times Mr..
Paul. sitting quite apart aud alone
upon chair had been violently over
thrown upon the door one chair In
particular. IN the corner of the room.
absolutely refused 20 hold him This
aroused hls indignation end drtcrmina-
tlon 10 resist the mysterious force. lie
audlbly dchcd the visitors 10 dlslodgc
him and graspcd the arms n the chair.
Before the words were ont Of his
mouth he was torn out aud thrown
bodily NJ FUN length upon The table
with an Irresistible force
J. T.. Marrow died IN this same house
many years ago, hut long previous 20
that MI demonstrations had stopped
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-09

were hurled In every direction. books
leaped from the shelves. the doorbell
was violently rung and every person
present was simultaneously struck on
head or body with unseen hands. Some
had their hair pulled; some were
pinched, others kicked. During the
whole OF this time the members OF the
company clasped hands without break
ing the circuit. A book was thrown
across the room and struck one Of the
ladies.
Mr.. Marrow now proposed that the
spirits should wake up negro servant
who slept In the stable. and hardly
had this been mentioned when. terrified
out Of his senses. the man burst open
the stable door with n shrek and
rushed I'm his nIghtshlrt down the walk
toward the library window. He broke
into the kitchen. and Immediately the
group Of watchers In the window per
cclYed n horrible form appear from the
ground IN front Of them. Its counte-
nance was 30 terrible. so repulsiye and
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-09

vocate Of the vigilance committee.
Among his friends In those violent times
were William II. Rhodes. an attorney
then contributing over the pen name
OF Caxton stirring letters 20 the Bulle-
tin. and Almarin Brooks Paul. n min.
ing engineer. who with Rhodes and
Washington Bartlett. afterward gov.
ernor Of the state. was publishing the
True Californian. a daily newspaper.
These men met frequently al the
headquarters OF the vigilance commit
tee. and Il was there that one day Man
row mentioned the fact that cxtraordl.
nary things had been happening at his
house. on Larkln street. His two
friends. Rhodes and Paul. then active
and spirited young men OF thlrty.two,
became intensely Interested.
The story. rs told by Marrow. was
one OF supernatural yisltations, rap
pings table tippings. and 80 ON. There
seemed 10 be a persistent and mallgn
influence connected with the house.
Acts OF spite and mischief and elrsh
prunks were played In broad daylight.
and, when encouraged by the forming
Of a circle" these manifestations be
came positively uncanny. The two
young men listened. but had no ex.
PLANTATION 20 suggest, and at last they
determined 20 investigate the affalr
for themselves. To this Marrow will.
Ingly acccded. and the night OF Friday.
Sept. 10. 1856 was decided upon for
the first visit FOR experiment
On the night agreed on the two
young men. Rhodes and Paul. went
90 Mr.. Manrow's house. arriving az =
o'clock. The night was clear and no
with a bright moon. The ladies were
called. Mrs Marrow appeared with
her sister. n lady who had lately come
from Honolulu. aud the SIX sat down
NJ table In the library and touched
hands
As soon as the circle was formed.
manifestations began 10 occur Re
marknhle rs these were. such lilie.
nomonn have been described by many,
aud the tale OF such occurrences Is
KnoctR were heard IN oil
parts u the room, the table was raised
aud swung IN the mir or foated foot
from the door hut more exciting
scenes were 90 follow
The lamp had been turned down part
way. but the rising moon gave the
room clear. II weak. half light, when
suddenly the whole apartment was
thrown INTO commu;,on SOFA cushions
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-09
S. p. Holiday Rates.

Rates 10 the old states are lower,
service more perfect than ever be-
fore. Dec. 70, n, "a, -, %. ana ~
the Southern Pacilic-Sunset Route
will sell round trip tickets 10 points
In the north. east and southeast at
rate Of one fare plus 81, with limit
for return thirty days from date Of
sale. Double daily service, Pullman
buffet and excursion sleeping cars.
free chair ears aud day coaches. Di-
rect connection at New Orleans both
east and west bound. Write and let
Us know your objective point We
will be glad to quote rate. furnish
schedule and any additional infor-
nation you may desire.
NJ. l.. Robbins, @. p. A.,
Houston, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-09
SeawaII Carnival at Galveston.

Special rates via the Hate:
For trains passing Bryan Dec. 10 at
200 p. m. and l:i6 p m, and Dec.
II at 2:2i a. m. fare 81 round trip.
Limit for return not later than train
leaving Galveston s:25 p. m. Dee. Is.
For trains passing Bryan Dec. 10
at 200 p. m. and i:i6 p. m, and Dec.
~ at 2:2l a. m. iarv 81 round trip
Limit tor return not later than train
leaving Galveston s;25 p. m. Dec. n.
w. =. Wilson, Agt.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-09
]. W. BATS.
Ssaf Estate AGENT.
FOR SALE.
Have 10 osaoo the ouly ss, Of sss,rse
ssSks Of Brszos county land ti.ias.

FOR SALE.
10 acres OF first-ciass pasture land
located partly within the city limits.
Plenty OF stock water. Price SIS per
acre.
ABOUT ore and one-quarter acres
near schooihouse In southeast part
81 town. Snail ..sw cottage, tenant
house aud veil on premises. Price
Six room house and two lots OF
IND located four blocks from
Nh. Street. Brick cistern on pre-
misses. Price $3.50.
One quarter block near Allen Aca-
deny. East front. Price $4,000.
Terms easy
70 feet front on Railroad steet out
Otto Boehme's property. WIN
sell part or all.
Lots near school house at siO0
each.
Also other city property
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-09
YN the extreme north of the city Of

YN the extreme north Of the city Of
San Francisco there stands lit
u tie Swiss cottage In practically
the same state us Il stood In 1850
When II was built. II was far from the
city. and even now the locality has but
few houses. but here. I'm the days long
gone. took place one Of the most star
thing spirit manifestations In the his
tory Of the nation.
The house was built In 1851 by J. r.
Marrow. a well known civil engineer.
Those were the days when San Fran
cisco was In the control OF desperadoes.
Then came the assassination OF James
King OF William. and the storm OF In
dlgnation broke out. The second vigil
lance committee was organized. IL
dealt death and Punishment TO the law
less Casey aud Cora had been recent
ly executed; Terry had been impris-
oned and released.
J. T.. Marrow. then forty years Of
age. was IN the front Of the excitement
u the fiftles and was made Judge nd.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-09
FROM THE PLAINS.


To the Bryan Eagle: +
Dimmitt, Tex, Dec, I've
have had a week Of severely cold
weather for this time of year.
Plenty Of ice every morning. ]
guess we will have plenty Of ice
all the balance Of tho winter.
Though We have a great many
pretty warm days here all through
the winter months. People Of our
community are not quite done put
ting up their feed yet. There will
be a great many new orchards
started in Castro county this win
ter. Trees from different nurseries
are beginning 10 arrive now. Near
ly all the people south Of Dimmitt
are new corners and men of limited
means, yet they are men Of pluck
and energy, and that is what il
takes TO make those vast open
places bloom with apple, pear and
peach blossoms. And one in pas
sing by will see the ornamental
trees in the yards standing high
above the wind mill tower, and the
fat Hereford cows drinking pure
cool freestone water from the wa
tering troughs, that has just been
pumped from the bosom Of mother
earth. Then ours will be (if il
isn't already the garden spot Of
this grand old state Of Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J. Sawyer ar.
rived at Hereford with their car.
Mr.. Sawyer is well pleased with
the country. Mr.. W. P. Boyd and
| met Mr.. Sawyer at Hereford with
three wagons and two teams and
his wagon made four. We brought
everything he had. Mr.. Sawyer
said it took nine wagons TO get his
things to Bryan SO, you see, we
have good roads il we don't work
them. In unloading Mr.. Sawyer's
car We dug Louis Thibodeaux up
out Of the straw. Said he was n
little disfgured but still in the
ring The wind Was blowing the
morning Of their arrival and a. Mr..
Ihibodeau came out Of the Car his
hat blew of and then the chase be-
gan. Every time, he reached down
10 get It II was somewhere else.
But such lie the experience Of all
new corners. Louis has a good job
and says he can eat longer than his
employer. Mr.. jesse Todd has a
very long face. Think he imag.
ines some little girl back east
wants 10 see him.
Mr.. Ebert Barron got in Salur.
day. Tod you so. There is more
than one attraction on the plains
for Ebert. Knew he couldn't
stay away much longer.
Mr.. 5. /. Lee killed three ante.
lOpe last week. Sam has looked a
little worn ever since. Don't
know whether it is from loss Of
sleep OF eating too much antelope.
Miss Fenie Graham come home
with the children from school last
evening aud spent the night with
Mr.. Irene Dixon.
Miss Mabel Shire visited Miss
Ada Ovens today.
Mrs. Addie Shire visited Mrs.
Irene Dixon today.
Well, for fear Of being too
lengthy, | will ring off Tor this
time. w. ID.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-09
"a Weak
Stomach

Indigestion II often caused by over
hating. An eminent authority says
he harm done thus exceeds that from
Ihe excessive use OF alcohol: Eat all
Inc good food you want but don't over
Dad the stomach. A weak stomach
nav refuse 20 digest what you eat.
rhen you need q good dlgestant Ike
kodol, which dlgests your food with
but the stomach's aid. This rest and
The wholesome tonlcs Kodol contains
loon restore health. Dieting unneces-
.ary. Kodol quickly relieves the feel
'ng OF fulness and bloatlng from
Which some people suffer after meals.
Absolutely cures Indigestion.
Kodoi Natures Tonic.
BY X. @. DEwIrr & 90, chicago
4 TkesI oillc contAinss,t tiDos the soc. siie.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-25


The driver Of grain truck stood at the
head of his two huge white horses filling
his pipe. His was the leading truck on the
ferryboat bound for New York, and, Incl
dentally, stableward for the team, from
Jersey City. The horses, accustomed to
the water journey, paid little heed to what
scas going on about them until the driver
drew out his paper Of tobacco then they
raised their detected heads and set their
ears forward. The off horse, close to which
the driver stood, reached out and pushed
the man at the shoulder.
| ssI know what you wan," he said, with
out turning around, going on with the pipe
filing.
Again the horse nudged him, and the
Idriyer took large pinch of tobacco from
the paper, rolled it into little wad, and
Ito the surprise Of those who had been watch
ling, thrust it into the horses month. "Yol