davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-11
MINING NEW 5.

The Hogan brothers expect to put in
a 20-stamp mill on Dixie mine at Dixie
camp, Idaho in the spring.
The loss of the Peck Concentration at
Helena, Mont, has been adjusted
amounting to $64,963. The total i'm
surance carried was $50, 800.
The $4,000 damage suit of A. P. Gillie
against the Clarke Forke Coal com
pany at Gebo, last week, resulted in a
verdict for the plaintiff of $4,000.
w. A. and j. X. Clark, who have a
bond on the Diamond Hitch and An
Choir groups, near Burke, Idaho, have
started their air compressor. 1t was
moved down from Sunset this fall.
At Great Falls, Mont, Superitend-
ent J. r. Morrow, of the Boston & Mon
tana smelters, announced that the
smelters will resume operations Jan
uary IA, instead of two days later, as
first announced.
The total value of Utah's mine out
put for 1901 was $19,070,737, divided
as follows: Gold, $3,945, 3O3; silver,
$685. 1922; copper, $4,227,551; lead,
$3,951, $50. The increase IN the total
mineral output in 1901 over the previ-
Gus year amounted to $I,66S,305.
A ledge six feet in width was last
week encountered in the lower tunnel
at the Copper King mine, one mile west
of the now famous SnOWstorm, near
MulIan, Idaho. Two feet of mineral
tale accompany the ledge, which is cut
at a depth of so feet. The vein matter
is stratifed, carrying bromide of cop
per, red oxides and pyrites. The com
pany reports the vein widening and
improving in quality as depth is
gained.
Mining Expert B. G. Davie, of Bos-
ton, representing the Amalgamated
Copper company, has been in Virginia
City, Mont, for several days, examin-
ing title to the Clipper-Boss Tweed
group of mines, and has made the final
payment of 100000 for the property.
A. H. Jones and John Rattle of Rugby
n. D., today closed a deal with the
owners of the General mine, paying In
the neighborhood of $4,000 for the
property.
The New York agreement regarding
the amount of ore which would be
taken by the American Smelling & Re
fining company has affected but two
Occur d'Alene mines, as far as their
shipments are concerned. The Bunk
err Hill & Sullivan Mining and Concen-
traating company will suffer a serious
reduction in shipments, while the
Occur d'Alene Development company
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-11

10 solve the problem that has been puz.
Mlng the department for some time.
MANY storms originating in the north
west although headed directly for
montana, never seem to reach the
sIdVe' ana 1t is desired to investigate
me phenomenon. Observer Deparlx
Will make this a particular study.
Inc register and receiver of the
land Office has received a letter from
Vne commissioner of the general land
once notifying him of the withdrawal
Vi lands in northern Montana, being
dil lands north and west of the Koote.
nal river in Montana and east of the
hootena1 river in Idaho, from settle
lneht' preserving the rights of all ac-
Cual settlers who were on lands prior
W uate OF order, which is December
49, 1901. When the surveys are COM
pleOed this vast area of land, compris.
ing about 1,313,00 acres of land, will be
thrown into the new Kootenai forest
reserve. All but 276,4S0 acres is sit
uated in Montana.
John Slowey, a wealthy rancher of
superior, small town near Misoula,
met instant death in a runaway acct
dent last week. Slowey's team became
frightened while being driven down a
MIL and ran away, throwing Slowey to
the ground and breaking his neck.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-11
Fire in Omaha Printing office.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 5.-Fire, which
started in the office of the Douglass Print
ing company, destroyed the property Of
that concern, the Western Electric com
pany, the building and contents of the
Frontier Steam Laundry company, and
damaged to a considerable extent the Kar-
bach hotel. The total loss will probably
reach 100000.
Considerable excitement was caused
among the guests of the Karbach hotel
by ringing of the fire alarm bells by the
clerks. Some of them rushed toward the
windows and fire escapes and jumped or
climbed into the street in their night
clothing. W. H. Hawkins of Sac City,
Iowa, was overcome in the excitement
and collapsed, but was later revived.
Those who jumped are not seriously in
jured.
The loss of the Western Electric Sup
plies company, which is the largest, will
reach about $4,000; the Douglass Print
ing company, $4,000: Frontier Steam
laundry, 100000; w. NJ. Bushmann, build
ings, $4,000; Karbach hotel, $4,000; and
few minor losses, all covered by insur-
ance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-11
MINING NEWS Of THE WEEK.
NORTHWEST rs RATHER QUIET,
Interesting Items of Miscellaneous
Nature Gathered During the Pnst
WeeI<-New Districts Coming to
the Front-Mining Accidents and
Personals.

The mines Of the Occur d'Alenes are
generally closed down January on ac,
count of the holidays. They have been
running so long with about the same
number of men now employed that they
have got together crews of men who
stay we'll, and the changes in the force
are so few that not many new men are
being employed. Because of this the
clerk at the employment Office has been
discharged and Edmiston will conduct
it alone.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-11

Will enter the list of shippers again.
The Hecla and the Frisco Consolidated
will remain closed until a new agree
ment is made.
All eyes are turned toward the
Thunder Mountain mining district OF
Idaho, and | look for a stampede of
prospectors and investors TO the new
Ell Dorado when spring opens up"
said oJseph Dehamel of Spokane, who
spent three months in the district last
summer. while the free gold thus far
prospected is Of limited area, the dis
trict as whole is the richest in min
eral wealth in the northwest. The
surface showings in copper surpass
anything have ever seen. Experts re-
gard the deposits of this metal as of
greater extent and richness than the
famous Butte district.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-11
MONTANA ITEMS.

me two Knights of Pythias lodges in
helena are to be consolidated.
Judge James S. Kelly has resigned as
WY treasurer of Billings, on account
Of i'll health.
Chlef of Police Reynolds of Butte
uds started another crusade against the
"omeh criminals in that city.
;, rred Hastings fell 100 feet down the
huron shaft near Bannack the other
aay 70 instant death. The shaft caved
IN on him.
oNdIe Game Warden w. f. Scott has
appointed Charles L. Smith of Billings
nv, TSpuVy state game warden, to succeed
'I y, I. Thompson, resigned.
theodore Booth, one of the three
NJ VINO were assaulted at Missoula
I've pe0emoer Is by Lieutenant Governor
Am .@nA u. Higgins, his brother Arthur,
pu'y state game warden. and another
oa n, mas begun suit in the federal
tw Uuf !, Tor $4,000 damages against the
wv higgins brothers.
A. "ews received from Great Falls says
cos. boston & Montana shelters will
X Tn. operations about January
an. ms will mean a resumption in the
wb,a, samated mines here, a number OF
small. were recently closed. The big
mino' rs at Great Falls run on the ore
minou IN the Amalgamated companys
C. at this place
celvos examiner Hudnall has re-
ty's a. d statement of Silver Bow coun-
tai r ~aances for the year 1901. The to-
A wr n,pIS Tor the year were 1884
recan wreck was reported at Cut Bank
giDs u ny Ten freight cars and the en-
no ona ~ INTO ditch. 1t is reported
Obstrpct@ass was injured, and the track was
The O.sd only few hours.
weather bureau will undertake
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-11
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Ellensburg is soon to have new
banking institution.
Garfield county will resist warrant
oovments for squirrel scalps.
There were 20 cases of smallpox In
cnokane during December.
THE new schoolhouse at Prosser will
10 one of the best school buildings in
the county
clark Nettleton has been appointed
civil service commissioner by Mayor
Humes of Seattle.
At Turner's ranch, two and one-half
miles from Covello, an attempt is be-
ing made to start a town.
Tacomas ocean commerce for 1901
elbows an increase over 1900 of nearly
$4,000, 900, or 40 per cent.
During the first four months of the
current wheat year 100000 bushels of
wheat have been brought to Tacoma
At Seattle, William Seaton was
hanged last week for the murder of his
nncle. Daniel Richards, December 6,
1900 Seaton died full of nerve.
Pan.American Commissioner Charles
Elmer Johnston has resigned the posi-.
ton of commissioner to prepare Wash
ington's state exhibit for the st. Louis
fair
Sophia Nelson, wife of Ole Nelson,
living near Edgewood, ID mills from Ia
coma, committed suicide recently by
taking strychnine. She had been de-
spondent.
Representative Jones has introduced
a bill in congress to divide Washing
ton into two federal judicial districts.
The bill provides of course for the ap
pointment of federal judge in addi-
ton to Judge Hartford.
]. ]. WintersOn, of Tacoma, has eff
fected a settlement with the Northern
Pacific on payment to him of $10,500.
Winterson is the brakeman who was
injured about year ago at Rainier,
losing an arm and Gripping one leg.
Christmas night Miss lone LoWe~ot
Dayton, dreamed there was man in
the house, and Weakened screaming in
terror. She is now raying maniac,
and has been taken to the asylum at
Steilacoom. There is small hope of re-
covery.
representatives Of all the agriculture
al colleges and experimental stations
in Montana, British Columbia, Wash
ington, Idaho and Oregon will be pres
ent by engagement at the approaching
session of the Northwest Fruitgrow
ers' association, to be held in Walla
Walla January IS, 90 and 80.
State Horticulturist Won HolderbekG
has begun a crusade against nursery
men, and also against merchants Of the
state who buy and sell fruit trees, to
compel them to secure the bond of
$1,000 and take out a license, accord
ing to the provisions OF the state
statute governing the handling Of
trees.
The .. r. & n. announces a reduction
OF the rate on mill feed in carload lots
from The Dalles and all points east
1Aereof, including Spokane, to Colorado
mining points. Under the new tariff
me rate will be 60 cents per 100 pounds
IN cars of a minimum capacity of 3d.
VVO pounds, or a reduction of 40 cents
per 100 pounds.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-11

The production and progress of the
mining and metallurgical Industries of
the United States for year just closed
are reviewed in the last number of
the Engineer and Mining Journal Coal.
on which all the other mining indus.
tries depend for fuel, is treated first.
The total production was estimated at
3O0,00O,O00 short tons, an amount con-
siderably in excess of that brought to
the surface in Great Britain, and for
beyond the quantity mined in any
other country. Nearly the entire
amount was consumed at home, despite
material growth in exports. The an
thracite coal fields of Pennsylvania
contributed one fifth of the total. There
was greater development of the blum
nous coal deposits of the Pennsylvania,
West Virginia. Ohio, Illinois, Ind ana
and other western states, and the softer
coal entered to a greater extent than
ever before in the market for CONNER
cial and household fuel. The produc-
ton and consumption of coal were also
larger than ever before, chiefly because
of the activity in the iron and steel
trades.
The review draws attention to the oil
discoveries in California and Texas,
and pronounceG the latter tho mos: I'M
portant since oil was found in Penn
sylvania. The reviewer predicts that
both will have an important bearing on
the manufacturing interest in the
states named and in the southwest.
Ore shipments from the Lake Superb
or region exceed 20,000,OOO tons. Elk
port trade in iron and steel showed a
material falling off in comparison with
1900, and the home market made up
the deficiency.
Gold production showed an increase
and amounted to between $82000,000
and $83,000,000. California, Colorado
and the Black Hills districts were the
heavy gold producers. Silver made No
gain over 1900, and copper fell off
slightly-2,500 tons. The Lake Supe
rior region, California and Utah
showed gains in copper, but they die
not make up the shortage elsewhere
The refining interests drew much more
copper for refining from foreign mines
than in any previous year. There was
some decrease in lead, argentiferous
lead falling 10000 tons, and soft lead
increasing 10000. Zinc showed a gain,
with Missouri as the chief gamer. Elk
ports Of zinc, however, suffered. Quick
silver and nickel made good progress.
The chemical industries depending
upon native products made satisfactory
progress.
In the nonmetallic minerals, includ-
ing cement and building stone, the
year was a very prosperous one. Ill
this connection, the review says:
Summing up this data of the year,
we may say briefly that the production
ests of the United States considerably
of the mining and metallurgical inter
exceeded the enormous total recorded
in 1900, while there is every prospect
that a still further advance will be
made in 1902"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-11
To Succeed MacIay.

Washington, Jan. Secretary Long
has appointed John A. Kearne of New
York as the successor to E. S. Maclay,
the historian laborer at the New York
navy yard, who was removed by order
of the president for his structures upon
Rear Admiral Schley.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-11
COIIided in the Fog.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. lO.-Freight
train No. Is on the Rio Grande Western
and work train collided near Roy sta
ton. 10 miles south of Odgen, in the
thick fog. Fireman Frank Cowell OF Salt
Lake City was instantly killed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-11
Chicago Strike Rad as Ever.

Chicago, Jan. 6.-Failure to agree is
the result of the conference between the
Allis-Chalmers company and its striking
machinists, according to E. A. Ireland,
who represents the strikers as their bust
ness agent.
"There will be no more conferences
said he this afternoon, "and the pickets
have been ordered back to their posts"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-11

The steam collier Washtenaw, at Sc
attle reports being in company with
the French bark Max off Cape Mendo-
elmo January 2. The Max reported be,
ing in collision with a large passenger
steamer at o'clock that morning. The
Max had three holes stove in her bow
and her stem was bent to port, but no
lives were lost on the bark The
Washtenaw offered to tow the Max to
Puget Sound but the offer was refused
as it was thought the vessel could be
navigated to San Francisco. 1t is prob
able that the passenger steamer was the
Walla Walla. The Max was bound from
Havre to San Francisco in ballast
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-11

The vessels built or authorized by con-
gress since the Spanish war more than
equal in tonnage the regular naval yes
sells we then had. The effectiveness of
guns has also been doubled.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-11

Colored races never have blue eyes.
Their eyes are always dark brown, brown
ish yellow or black.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-11
FOUR NORTHWESTERN STATES
NEWS IS BRIEFLY TOLD HERE.

.,e selection of Interesting Items
gathered Through the Week
Every section shows General
c-oxvth-Many Accidents Occur
Personals.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-11
FORTY THREE LIVES LOST
WALLA WALLA SUNK.
She Went Down in Fifteen Minutes
After She C0IIided with French
Bark MnN-End Been n Popular
Passenger Boat Between seattle
and san FrnnciscO.

A collision at sea between the steam
ship Walla Walla and an unknown
sailing vessel resulted in the sinking
of the steamship and the probable loss
of at least 20 lives. The Walla Walla,
owned by the Pacific Coast Steamship
company, sailed from San Francisco
January | for Puget sound ports. She
carried SO first class passengers, TWEEN
ty-eight second class, and crew OF
eighty men. When off Cape Mendocino,
on the California coast, about 4:10
Thursday morning, an iron bark, be
lieved to be French, doomed up in the
haze and crashed into the Walla Wal
las bow. Then the sailing vessel slid
off into the darkness and was seen no
more. All the passengers and crew of
the Walla Walla except a few on watch
were asleep, but were aroused by the
crash The Storage quarters were in
the bow, and it is believed that some
Of the steerage passengers and crew
were crushed to death. A big hole was
was in the steamers bow, and she sank
in thirty-five minues. The officers and
crew maintained strict discipline and
boats and life RATS were lowered. All
who were not killed in collision got off
except Hall, who went down with his
ship. He was picked up later by one or
the boats, uninjured, with the eXcep-
ton of a few bruises. There was a
choppy sea running, and the small
boats could not make landing on the
shore, few miles distant. They drift
ed about all day, and finally 65 people
were picked up by the steamer Dis
| patch, which took them to Eureka.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-11
Later Reports.

Another boat under command of
Engineer Brown, containing 10 people,
attempted to land at Trinidad and was
sWamped.
John Wilkinson, quartermaster, Will
liam Martel, fireman; L. DUDE, a pas
senger, and three unknown men, were
drowned.
Those in the boat who were saved
were Engineer Brown, Fireman John
Mcclellan, Coal Passer William Schinn,
Sailor OLeary, Chief Cook Marshall
and passengers William B, Smith and
William Morehouse.
The following is the most complete
list obtainabe of the passengers, Off
GERS and crew of the wrecked steamer
Walla WalIa, who are missing. A few
| of these have ben reported dead, but no
bodies have yet been recovered.
Passengers-George il. Field, ].
Gray, A. Kotzseonu and wife, Mrs.
Erickson, Charles Neff, DR.. B. F. Allen
and wife, Mrs. l.. Johnson, L. NJ. Han
selman, NJ. B. Moore, M. C. Marsh, H.
Erickson and three children, J. Brown,
d. Jones, F. McCrimmens, G. f. Spen-
Ger, l.. M. Paperne, H. C. Smith, l..
DUDE, G. Nicholson A. Hansen c. Law
son.
Officers and CreW-Chief Officer P.
Nelson, Chief Engineer George H.
Crosby, Second officer f. Lupp, Third
Officer George HaldoOn, Fourth Officer
Cecil Brown. Purser E. l.. huffman,
Stewardess Mrs. Minna Reynolds,
A. Holmes, S. Carlson, John
Wilson, John English, r. Somers, E.
Johnson, R. Nelson, NJ. Have, A. John
son, w. B. Dorland, w. ]. Bartel, J.
Rooney, G.. Cove, G. Gallagher, j. Cali
CHAN, G. c. Connell, S. Murillo, Frank
Reardon, John She'll, F. Nausett, F.
Nausett, F. Rhode, Ed Reiss, |. Halo
way, T. B. Williams, J. o. Johnson,
George Morrison.
When the Dispatch reached Eureka
this morning with the survivors, tugs
were Immediately sent out for the miss
ing boats. The tug Ranger picked up
one containing eleven passengers, and
three of the crew.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-12

Kindly Take Notice that Elys
Liquid Cream Balm is CT great benefit
to those sufferes from nasal catarrh
nose, but must treat themselves by
spraying. Liquid Cream Balm differs
ia form, but not incidentally from the
Cream Balm that has stood for years:
at the head of remedies for catarrh.
It may be used in any nasal atomizer.
The price, including a spraying tube,
Is Is cents. Sold by druggists and
mailed by Ely Brothers, Sc Warren
Street. New York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-12
lmeN AND JEWELS.

|candy. flowers, man-that IS
# a woman's preferences.
!, q magnet of mighty pow
average woman. Even that
h all jewels, health, is often
line strenuous effort to make
he money to purchase them.
n will risk her health to get
gem, then let her fortlfy
|eainst the insiduous conse-
| IF coughs, colds and bron-
Ictions by the regular use OF
kee's German Syrup. 1T will
arrest consumption in it's
|ees and heal the affected
4 bronchial tubes and drive
! disease from the system. 1t
cure-all, but it is a certain
coughs, colds and all bron-
| rbles. You can get Dr.. G. G.
reliable remedies at J. A.
bet Green's Special Almanac.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-12
~. Will Do You Good

-,.t Will Do You C Coco, o.
If nI' no way in which we we
VI VI service to our readers
0,e .eem of something that
..a1 sl' good to them For
rea' vant to acquaint them
" We consider one of the very cry
w. Us on the market od'e' for
10 ond that alarming cont
oS' VT We refer to Chamber ;,
\ Ep' Remedy. We have used u
Z GOOD GOOD results in our fam
y .sst st it has become a house
[jty. tfr' By its prompt use W. We
Pl''i 'doubt but that it has
s.;n prevented Group. the
: s''g eiven upon our own ex-
ID = we suggest that our
ooia1lv ~ those who have
always keep it in Their
10, safeguard against Group
&c C3 Messenger. For
" y Dewoody & Co., drug
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-12

The sky looks bluer, the sun shines
brighter, a feeling of youth and
strength creeDs over the soul after
taking Rocky Mountain Tea made by
the Madison Medicine Co. 80 cts Ask
your druggist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-12
Copyright 1901 Armour & Co..
HOWARD CHANDLER CHRISTY
One Of the Six.


The Armour Society Girl Calendar
for 1902 consists of six sheets, 10X15
inches, showing reproductions in col
ors of the Society Girl designs made
expressly for Armour by the we'll
known artists, Christy, Smedley
WenZell. Hutt, Sterner and Keller
This beautiful calendar will be mail
ed by us upon receipt of four 2-cent
stamps, if accompanied by label
taken either from a Gold Band Ham
or piece of Gold Band Breakfast Ba-
con. If you are unable to buy Gold
Brand Hams or Bacon from your
grocer or butcher. send us the order
for ham or piece Of breakfast bacon,
with the four 2-cent stamps for Calen
dar Give name of your dealer and
we will arrange for delivery of the
meat through him. Calendar will be
mailed direct
Address:
ARMOUR PACKING CO.,
Pine Bluff, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-12

We sell all kinds of barbacued
meats. Everything is first-class and
prepared by experienced meat cooks.
Gunther & Matthew'S. 209 E. Third
avenue. Old phone 127.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-12

= oat and drink, to hope,
" W foar Our thoughts are
fsh1estones we stumble over
along.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-12

ve used Chambrelain's s Cough
for a number Of years and
hesitancy in saying that it is
It remedy for coughs, colds.
pap | have ever used in my
| have not words to express
1ldence in this Remedy.-Mrs.
oore, North Star, Mich. Fo,
W. l.. Dewoody & Co., drug
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-12

Much of the trouble in this world is
due to the fact that ignorance isn't
bliss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-12

80 dependent on the
oe arc Even the gods
Fis'snd Fis,,ed to go to work
Pnlps'tttb alS the support of their
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-12

Man grows old before he knows it;
woman grows old before she lets any
one else know it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-12

Even the self-made man is prefer
able to the machine made candidate
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-12
,ler Get Rid of His Rheun1a

! keIer Get Rid of His Rheun1a
tisnn.
g the winter Of 1898 was sc
by Joints, in fact all over my
lat could hardly hobble
when I bought a bottle OF
tlain's Pain Balm. Frem the
klication began te get we'll.
] cured and have worked
all the year.-R. Wheeler.
|od, N. Y. For sale by w. l..
& Co., druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-12

|ihlp Girls fears a mouse less
does a man.