davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-01
MAY START coLLrERlEs.
Anthracite Operators Arc Likely to Msk<
tho Attempt During the Present Week.

Anthracite Operators Arc Likely to MAX
tho Attempt During the Present Weos.
The beginning OF the eleventh week
of the anthracite miners strike finds
apparently no change in the situation,
although the rumor has been revived
that an effort will be made some day
this week upon the part Of one OF the
large companies to start one OF theiI
rollieries. The companies have SUI
hcient number of coal and iron police
men enlisted now To prevent trouble.
should it arise, and all that would be
necessary TO get a mine in operation
would be a sufficient number of miners
and laborers to blast the coal and load
II on the cars. No doubt plenty OF or
binary laborers could be secured, but |
1t is question whether a sufficient |
number of miners could be persuaded
TO go into the workings.
At strike headquarters the belief lie
as strong as ever that the operators
cannot resume, and that IL is idle talk
to even suggest such thing. Presi-
dent Mitchell implicitly says that the
situation is about the same, and thai
.he strikers are as firm as ever.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-01
Fighting Ship Trust.

Inc announcement from Montreal
'nat the Canadian Pacific railway had,
II the request of the CANADIAN minis
ters now IN London, offered to estab-
iisn and work a weekly fast service
between Quebec and Liverpool during
the summer, and between Halifax and
Liverpool in the winter. with a good
freight service, is causing considerable
STIR IN England, where it is hailed with
delight as being an offset TO ]. Pier
pont Morgans shipping combine. The
evening papers have flaming headlines.
reading, English combination to fsht
the American trust,r etc.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-01
Dies at the Age of $50.


Aupi Nam Mari, native Of India
who has resided in San Francisco a:
far back as the memory of the white
man runs, is dead at the age of 1876
years. Aupi Nam Mari had most no
mantle career. According to the story
OF his life, told several years before
MS mind became clouded, he was the
son OF an Indian prince and was kid
naped when he was a child and taken
to the Hawaiian islands. There he
lived for some years, slave to a Chi.
nese planter, and finally came to Cali
fornia as fugitive. From a Malay on
sailing vessel he learned that his
father and brothers had wasted wears
In trying to trace him, and had finally
met their deaths in resistance to Brit
lsh rule in their own country.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-01
TOWN FLOODED.
western Part of Irwin Inundated by
Breaking of Dams.
gated $500

western Part of Irwin Inundated by
Breaking of Dams.
Not manufacturing sstablishm en- t
IN irwin, Pa, is running as result of
Friday nights storm. The breaking
OF the two dams flooded the entire
western part of Irwin and at Coal Hol-
low houses, bridges and railroad sid
1ngs we're washed away. The big
"estmoreland car shops were damaged
thousands of dollars. In the country.
many coal shafts are flooded and doz-
ems Oh bridges destroyed. The hail
cut all the oats and corn to The ground
and all vegetation is DESTROYED.
Near Washington the creek overlooked
ana the passenger train bound for
Waynesburg, with 100 passengers, was
held up nearly all night.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-01

Twelve masked men last SUNDAY
night visited the branch ranch of Mrs.
Na"sy Irving, the Angora sheep breed.
er, located twelve miles southwest o,
6rand Junction, Colo, and with guns
clubs and knives deliberately killed
900 Angora does and a large number
OF kids. The herder who was in charge
OF the sheep was covered with guns by
the perpetrators of the crime, bound
and gagged and then tiee to post.
There had been objections made to the
goats grazing on the mesa.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-01

Asairs are Very Much Disturbed at Cape
Baftten


Asairs are Very Much Disturbed at Can
Bsitsen.
Tho following csblegram has beer
received At the navy department from
Commander McCrea OF the Macbias,
which arrived at Cape Uaitien Sunday.
Affairs are very much disturbed At
Cape Haiticn. Unorganized mob 10 the
city. Foreign consuls have been threat
ened. WIN give protection on board.
viii prevent bonn bard ment without
due notice"
The state department has no hesita-
ton In fully approving the energetic
action OF Commander Mccrea Ia taking
care OF the foreign consuls and in pre-
venting bombardment without warn.
Ing. The American and foreign inter-
ests In Cape Haitien are large and an
American captain Is required by the
unwritten law to look after the life and
property OF other foreign residents as
well as Americans In such cases. 1t is
said that the rules OF international law
As well as the dictates OF humanity re-
luire that proper notice be given be-
lore BON bardment, in order that
women. children and on-com batants
nay leave the town and carry off their
personal belongings.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-01
WHITE RACE IN MINDORO.
DISCOVERY MADE THAT RESEMBLES ONE
or HAGGARD's STORIES.
Tribe of Exclusive Csucasisns who Dwell
In Country Rich In Vegetable AND
hinsrni Wesitb, but Who Resent
Intrusion Of tho Strenuous
Civilization Of the
OutsIde.

Lieut.. l.. A. Dc Clairmont. United
efates army, late OF the Philippine
scouts, who has returned from Manila,
tells OF the existence In the interior OF
mindoro island OF perfectly white
race, semi-civlized, partly Christian
lied, but cruelty hostile In their dis
enlargement Of communication with
the outer world.
me favored few who have been per
mitted to penetrate the fastne sses of
these exclusive Caucasians tell of
country rich in vegetable and mineral
wealth. and OF people skilled In the
various domestic crafts, orderly, gen.
tie and hospitable, but well enough
satisfied with the little world to resent
the intrusion of the strenuous civiliza-
ton of the outside.
Lieutenant De Clairmont was sta
TONED at Pagbilao. Taijabas province,
Mindoro island, and the story of the
white people told him by one Manuel
castro, native OF high standing. was |
'orrooorated by the local priest and
the presidente Of the province. Here
in Mindoro," he said, 1--WE have one
race that is perfectly white. They
are located in the interior, having as
their headquarters city of more than
10000 inhabitants. There are many
more OF them scattered throughout
the country surrounding their capital"
According to Castro the existence of
these white folk was discovered TWEEN
'y-tve years ago by a Spanish surgeon
who took two of the white children To ,
europe. One of them he adopted and |
dncated as a lawyer. This one RE- !
urned to the islands and afterward .
'rote to the Spanish surgeon. He had
ound his parents. and had decided to
asst his lot with them and their peo-
lie: They were Mohammedans. he =
Aid, and he proposed to devote his life
Introduce the Christian religion and II
} other ways to give the people from n
nom he had been kidnapped the benefit v
MS knowledge. The young lawyer. =
is said is the ruling sultan of this IL
olated people Of
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-01
MANY FATAL ACCIDENTS.
Interstate Commerce Commission Issuet
Interesting Bulletin.

Interesting Bulletin.
The interstate commerce commission
has issued a bulletin on collisions and
derailments of trains and casualties
to persons for the three months ending
March 81, 1902.
According to this showing, the mum.
Der Of persons killed in train accident,
7as 212, and injured, ALL. All acct
dents OF other kinds, including thoss
sustained by employees while at WORK
and by passengers in getting on or of
the cars bring the total number up tc
sl3 killed and 9,95s injured.
During this period there were 1,22G
collisions and s3s derailments, of which
22l collisions and eighty-four derail.
ments affected passenger trains, result
ing in forty-one fatal accidents to
passengers and s26 injured. The dam.
age to cars, engines and railway by
-hese accidents amounted to 81, GA, 25s. |
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-01
Tho Wyoming Tie King Retire. From,
Business.

>. Z. Teller, the tie king, has sold
ms business in Southern Wyoming to
the Carbon Timber company. The
deal includes tools, camps. unsxn,raa
contracts with the Union Pacific and
Teller's bond not to engage in business
In competition with the purchasers
The new company has secured a ,aros
tract of timber near the head of The
Encampment river and expects to have
800 men at work inside of the uext
thirty days.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-01
RIOT AT ELECTION.
One Man Killed and Several Others Severe
ly Injured.


ly Injured.
The primary election for delegates
to the Republican convention of the
FIRST congressional district OF New
Jersey was held Monday in Camden,
Gloucester and Salem counties, which
comprise the district The contest has
been one of the most bitter ever held in
southern New Jersey. The polls were
open from to 5 p. M, and the three
hours were marked with serious fight
Ing One man was killed in Camden.
and Joe Goddard, the well-known
heavyweight pugilist of Philadelphia.
was probably fatally shot while elec-
pioneering in Pensanken township.
Another man was dangerously stabbed
IN camden, aud fourth man received
STAB wounds at Dog Corner near
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-01
WRIGHT STOOD PAR.
Refused TO Weaken ON Demand of PeopI
OF Samar.

Manila paper, has quite n long ac-
count from Catbnlogan, Samar, indi-
eating that the people Of that island
threatened trouble because General
1ueverra was not made governor. 1t
Is stated that Sanar is keeping up it's
reputation NJ the storm-center of the
archipelago. In peace as well as in
war the turbulent spirit OF the people
shows itself. Even the prospect OF
civil government conld not prevent a
display OF opposition and vigorous
expression OF the popular will that
samars choice was Gueverra, successor
to Lubkan and the late leader of the
insurrectionary forces in that island.
ana the stranger from Cebu, even
though fathered by the civil commits
sion, received scant courtesy. Dis
order was prophesied should the peo-
pies wishes be ignored. Governor
wright, however, refused to weaken.
and Llorente was inaugurated, accord
ng 10 the official programme.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-01
FOUGHT TO OBTAIN FOOD.
bloody Fight between Starving yaquls ana
MexIcaus

MesIcaus.
Driven to desperation by hunger and
thirst, a band Of thirty Yaquis, nearly
half OF them women, swooped down
upon the Carmen ranch, near Hermo-
siiio' Saturday, and fierce fight fol-
lowed. The women fought with the
ferocity OF wild animals, and when a
patrol OF Mexican troops galloped down
To the rescue, two of the women and
i've of the men lay dead.
The Yaquis were completely over
whelined. They were weak from
munger and when attacked by superior
mum oers they were compelled to sur
render.
:, fifteen prisoners were marched to
iiermosillo, where they will be SEN
fenced by General Torres. There
are two faqui chiefs among the cap
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-01
CALIFORNIAN INITIATES TRACY.
Ran Amuck and Shot Five Men, After
which He Took to Mountains

Kan Amuck and Shot Five Men. Ate,
Which He Took to Mountains.
In Portersville, Cal, James McKin-
ney ran amuck and initiated his pro-
ceedings by shooting out the lights of
a saloon, and tried to shoot the cards
out OF the hands of a man in a card
game. That he only wounded the man
wa S due to his poor marksmanship.
and not to his criminal intentions. He
then proceeded to livery stable and
demanded rig As his argument was
backed by six shooter, the rig was
soon forthcoming. A constable, a dep
MY, and several citizens attempted to
arrest Mckinney, but he opened up on
them, and four of them were more or
less seriously wounded The criminal
then proceeded on his way. Officers in
surrounding counties were notified.
and sharp outlook is being kent.
Mckinney has a bad record, having.
some years ago, been sent TO states |
prison from Tulare county.
Before leaving town. Mckinney |
called to friend: 1--WE got into he'll |
OF fight. They came after me. but
whipped them all | killed three or
four OF them. I'll die game. You talk
about Tracy; he won't be in it with
me-"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-01
Two Killed and Several Injured ss Ras,,,
OF Explosion

Two men were killed and two Others
seriously burned by an explosion q,
gas in one Of the San Bots Coal com.
pany's mines, one mile west OF Mcc,r
tain, |. T. The dead are Andrew
Dazell and James Brown. The names
Of the two injured men have not been
learned. Brown was the son =,
Bennett Rrown of Huntington. Ark
the southern manager of the Central
Coal y Coke company, and was also .
nephew OF Superintendent Brown OF
the San Bots mine.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-01
VENEzUELANS DEFEATED.
Government Troops Routed and Ammu
milton Captured.

The Venezuelan revolutionary gen
erai, Luciano Mendoza, learning tina
President Castro was receiving rain
forcements from Trujillo, state of Lo,
Andes. awaited near Alto de la Palma
a body OF these reinforcements, .ooe
strong, under command of Leopoldc
baptista. An engagement ensued. re-
suiting in the defeat of the reinforce
ments by Mendoza's troops and the
capture of their ammunition. The
FORCES OF Baptista were driven back 10
Carache, seat of Los Andes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-01

According to a decision of the United
States circuit court OF appeals which
ahirmed the Judgment for plaintiffs Of
the federal court Of Nebraska, a saloon
keeper may be held responsible for the
death OF patron OF his place in the
event that death occurs from an acct
dent resulting from the nebriated con-
dition of the patron. The suit was
pied by the widow and daughter of
Charles Walker against John Moser
aud others, engaged in the saloon busi-
ness at Ashland, Neb. Plaintiffs charge
tnat Charles Walker on February o,
,,oo, orank intoxicants To excess at
Mosers saloon, and In consequence was
thrown from a buggy aud killed A
verdict giving the plaintiffs damages
was appealed
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-01
JEFFRIES STILL CHAMPION.
BATTLE WITH FITzsIMmOHs LASTED EIGHT
FURIOUS ROUNDS.
Looked ~ Though tho Cornishman Had
ALI the Best Of the Fight. Whom
Two Lucky Punches Ended
the Battle.

: After fighting fercely for eieb,
. rounds, Robert Fitzsimmons wa.
knocked to the floor by James Jeffries
and counted out, after he had so badly
punished the champion that it looked
as il the Cornishman must win. Bleed
Ing from number of gashes in the
face, apparently weakening and clear
ly unable to cope with Fitzsmmon's
superior skill, Jeffries delivered two
lucky punches as Fitzsimmons paused
in his fighting to speak to him, and
turned the tide.
The battle was brief but noteworthy
and will live in pugilistic history.
Fitzsimmons tried once to arise from
the mat but sank down again in help
lessness and heard himself counted
out, where but moment before he had
apparently all the better of it.
II will never fight again." said the
battle-scarred veteran of the RING
when he had sufficiently recovered to
talk. 1.-THE fight was won fairly AND
to the best man belongs the laurels."
You are the most dangerous man
alive, said Jeffries in return, land
consider myself lucky to have won
when 1 did,"
Fitzsimmons had been fighting at
furious gait, cool and deliberate, and
chopping the champion to pieces with
the terrific rights and lefts that have
made him famous. 1t was the draugbt
horse and the racer from the tap of
the gong.
When the men came together Fitz-
'immons appeared rather worried, but
IN the opening of the first round he
assumed an air of absolute confidence
md fought with the deliberation of
he general that he is
AS early as the second round Fitz-
immons had Jefferies bleeding pro-
useiy from mouth and nose Again
nd again he landed on his bulky on
onent, getting away in such clever
tanner that it brought down the great
ouse with cheers. 1t seemed that
effries could scarcely weather out the
ale.
Then the eighth round came and af-
n series of hot exchanges Fitzsim-
ons paused with his guard down and
'oke to the champion. The latter's
ply consisted of two terrific blows
at brought back to him the ieetinp
ampionship and forever removed the
teran Fitzsimmons from the fstic
ena.
took his defeat with
,azing good cheer. He walked to
center of the ring and raising his
nd addressed the multitude, saying:
he best man has won. Had beaten
fries tonight should have conceded
the championship and forever re-
ed from the ring. retire just the
ne now but without having accom-
shd my ambition. l am satisfied
me ticket sales for the fight aggre-
ed s35, 600
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-01
upHEAvAL OF GROUND.

Strange Occurrences In tho Town of STRAIT
ford. y. \.
The town of stratford, n. Y, now
has strange upheaval Of the ground.
Tons OF sod, gravel and stone were
tossed in the air and landed on knoll
twelve feet higher than their original
place The debris covers space one
hundred feet square and is more than
six feet deep. !, is believed lightning
ignited a vein OF natural gas aud
caused an underground explosion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-01
PERFORATED WITH BULLETS.
woman Lives Eighteen Hours With Bullet
Wound Through Heart.

An investigation by the Coroner into
the death of Mrs. Cecilia NJ. Sullivan
OF Baltimore, from bullet wounds, self
inhicted, shows that she lived eighteen
hours, with one bullet wound through
the neart, another that penetrated the
stomach, liver and spleen, and one that
grazed her heart.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-01
uom 10 Mnkc n French omeIet.

How to Make n French OmeIct'
To secure the semiliquid delicacy of
the omelet served by French cooks,
great care is required. 1t should be
made in a perfectly clean saucepan
one that is neither burned out nor de-
fective in any other way. Beat the
yolks of three fresh eggs until light
and creamy; add a tablespoonful Of
sugar and one of lemon juice, and,
lastly. the whites of three eggs, beaten
stiff. These should be folded in. not
stirred or beaten. Put the mixture in
the pan. i'm which good lump Of best
butter has been melted, but not burned
and cook slowly until done Fold and
serve on a hot platter, preferably on n
folded napkin. This omelet admits OF
indefinite variation. AppeGzing ia
combination with it is fresh pineapp
Two full tablespoons of the fresh
fruit, grated or chopped, are sufficient
Fold in just before serving and dust
the top with powdered sugar.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-01
HWY to rsn CnId Mont.

Suppose you have some pieces OF
cold roast lamb on hand. The suppO-
sition is that your family is well tired
of the idea of stewing up these pieces
in the gravy for a second days repast,
Therefore cut the meat into fine bits
and stew it till soft in milk. Thieken
with flour to a creamy consistency and
half fill the little gem pans that have
been lined with good pie crust. Cover
the tops with seasoned crumbs and
bake. These little meat pies should be
served warm. They may be made of
cold veal or pork just as well as Of
lamb.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-01
How to Clean Lamp ChImncys.

An easy way to clean lamp glasses
is to hold them for a moment in the
steam from boiling kettle, rub dry
with clean cloth and polish with soft
newspaper. Remember that no lamp
can be expected to burn well unless the
burner is kept clean. Duplex burners
can be taken apart if the little bolt
which is on the side opposite the han.
die for turning the wick is removed.
Then they can be brushed clean. Boil
ing them in soda water is sometimes
recommended, but this is not .neces.
eary.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-01
How 10 Freshea Ne gou.e.

A few drops Of oil of lavender in a
silver bowl or ornamental dish of some
kind half filed with very hot water and
set in the dining room just after dinner
IS served give u delightful and intangi-
Die freshness TO the atmosphere of the
apartment Eostesscs often put a
small vessel in the paror and dressing
rooms wben arranging the house Tor I,
festivity The suggeslioG is-ssperially y
valuable to the hostess in a small apart
ment, which sometimes in the hustle of
preparation becomes stufy.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-01
Desperate Fight
With MutineerS

Captain Robert n Clarke of Port
chester, n Y, recently related an ex-
pericnce he had with Malay mutineers.
1t happened on the ship Frank n.
ThayCr, 1,T00 tons, bound from Manila
to New York. loaded with hemp. Just
before we sailed shipped two Malays,"
says Captain Clarke. "There was no
sign Of dissatisfaction until we were
GOO miles out ut sea. One night shortly
after 10 o'clock | heard the second
mate give a shrek of agony and the
cry Of Captain Clarke, Captain Clarke"
"Then all was still. l started up the
cOmpanionway. when l saw one Of the
Graham guardian., 1902-08-01
how to Make a Clam Cocktail,

The clam cocktail! is prepared very
much as the oyster relish of the same
name. Put half a dozen little mech
clans in a tall glass, and over them
pour 4 sauce made of tablespoonful
Of the clam liquor, = pinch OF cayenne,
4 teaspoonful each OF vinegar and To-
mato catchup and a drop'or two Of IA
basco sauce. Stir thoroughly and chill
before serving. The cocktail is eaten
with an oyster fork, and a few sips OF
the sauce are taken afterward
Graham guardian., 1902-08-01

in my own blood and managed 30 strike
the mutineer in the eyes so he was
stunned Then l managed TO close this
statcroom door and crawlcd to where
my wife was. She got my revolver,
and while I fired at the Malay she
bound up my wounds. Then the mutt
ncer latched my cabin door and went
to the window ana tried TO spear me.
~ fought desperately, shooting as
fast as my wife loaded my pistols.
Standing on a table, shot through the
skylight and killed the leader Of the
mutineerg.
"The other SelIow IL she interim had
set fire TO the hemp. sent Shot into
his shoulder, and he jumped overheard
"All this time the ship was burning,
and, although wounded, helped lower
the llfeboat and assist in my wife, child
and the wounded men aboard"
Graham guardian., 1902-08-01
Fierce Head Hunters
Of Luzon Mountains

Far back in the mountain Businesses
Of Cagayan, in upper LuZon, is tribe
of irreconcilabes known as Kalingas,
or "head hunters" from their horrible
practice Of cutting off the heads of all
their prisoners. An interesting sketch
of these bloodthirsty people is contain
ed in q recent account of an eXpedi.
ton into their stronghold, under the
Graham guardian., 1902-08-01

ring, or head AK, a weapon with cou-
cave edge and long hook behind to
aid in climbing mountains The head
of the victim is then hacked OF with
this az and carried TO the village.
where it is placed on Q pole planted in
the earth, around which they Gan"c.
feastlng in their houses for nine dag.' :.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-01

, leadershipof Sen.
Tor Constabulary
Inspector Frank
Geere, stationed
a { TuguegaraO
province Of Gag.
ayan.
THE X lin
|. gas" says In.
spector Geere
"are non-Chris.
tians and very
primitive people.
Their intelligence
is OF a limited
ord er, though
they are sharp,
shrewd, 1.-the and
active. They WaI
4 good dcalamong
themselves. They
never sleep at
night, in order to
guard against at
ta elk. Their meth.
Ods of attack uIe
by stealth, hprl
ing a spear from
the dense 'c0gon'
at the unsuspect.
ing traveller, step.
ping into his
tracks from con
cealment in the
jungle and spill
ting his S X n
with a piuaUa-
Graham guardian., 1902-08-01

new Malay sail
OrS with Il big
butcher knife in
aach hand. With
q yell, he struck
me three times
on I II G h c Il d,
opening up three
gaping wounds.
This he follow
ed up by ripping
my nose and
slaShing me in
the throat at the
the same time.
"Blin d y |
fought with my
fists, and the
more | struck at
him the harder
he carved at me.
He cut open my
stomach. 1t was
q d e s p g IA t G
hand to hand
fight, with fists
against sharp
steel blades.
II kept back
ing down stairs
until | slipped