davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16
St. Paul Z IDAHO MINING and Milling 60.
LIMITED.
Incorporated Laws of the State of Minnesota
LIMITED.
Board of Directors.
THE PROPERTY
JULIUS GOODRICH.

claims fractional claims Pine Creek Yreka Mining
District Aene Shoone County Idaho about5mes from Wardn
of
Douglass Claims for distance OF 1900 1000 feet and has been
tunnels besides and other surface
driven the ledge SIS feet and shows
distance that has width of 81 to fleet
developed On
sngers have been found
but these have extensively developed,
principally Cabonates Oxides
phdes Average assays values ranging $3.50 IS
predominang concentrating and $3.50
5000 The mining milling freight and seter charges
will be from $3.50 $1,000
development property being pushed
TREASURY.
by the value
of
FOR STOCK OR INFORMATION, CALL OR ADDRESS,
ST. PAUL & IDAHO MINING & MILLING co.
LIMITED. TELEPHONE
2fZ Manhattan EuiEnEEngz ST. Paul. EAinn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16

The Train Dispatcher and His Important
Duties.
On His Clear Head Depends the Smooth
Working of an Intricate System.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16

Stock Of the Standard mine is worth IS per share
When the mine was being developed I89G-2) sold
prices corresponding with the make you on
est Paul & Idaho" stock
There are many mining companies in which stock was
selling few years ago few share in which stock
is worth 81. $40 share.
The actual failures in mining less than per cent
while actual failures other lines of business reach %
per cent
Mining investments afford about the only opportunity
people of small to make large amount Of money
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-10
SOFT COAL MINERS TO STRIKE.
Virginia and West Virginia
Miners GO out Tomorrow.

Roanoke, Va, June 5.-Frcm present
indications it is believed here that the
general strike among the soft coal min
ers OF Virginia and West Virginia,
which has been scheduled for next Sat
urday, will go into effect and that prac-
tically all the fields will be tied up on
that day.
w. r Sheets, purchasing agent of the
Turkey Gap Coal and Cox Company,
of West Virginia, and who has been en-
gagged in the fields for more than ten
years and is familiar with the situation
as 1T now exists there, arrived today
and said a strike n n be averted. He
states that the trouble is being brought
abou by labor agitators from the an
thracite regions who wish to tie up the
soft coal mines and hasten the end of
the Pennsylvania strike. The mine op-
orators are anxious now that the strike
snail take place, as they believe that
this is the only solution Of the trouble.
New laborers have already been en-
ployed by some to take the place of the
strikers as soon as they come out;
guards have been employed to protect
those who wish to work; supplies have
been provided against a tie up and the
men have been notified that they can
either work or quit, but hat if they
choose the latter course they must i'm
mediately get off the mine reservations.
A special from Bluefield. w. Va, says
that there is considerable alarm felt
there on account Of the strike situation
and that 1t is feared trouble may result.
Many miners, both union and non
union are leaving the coal fields. The
strike will occur tomorrow or Saturday.
Huntington, W. Va, June 6.-The coal
operators of West Vgirinia will meet
here tomorrow night and Saturday, to
take final action on the strike ordered at
the end of this week. A dispatch from
WEIGH, w. Va. states that the opera
tors of Flat Top and Tug River dis
tricts are arriving tonight for a meet
ing tomorrow relative to the proposed
strike. A dispatch from Eckman, w.
Va, tonight states that more than 500
mine workers quit today and hat the
remainder say they will quit Saturday
night.
J. X. Hill, president of the Western
Kanawha Coal Company, which con-
trolls almost all the mines in the Guy
andote Valley, stated mere tonight that
he would comply with the demands of
the Unitad MIn Workers for an ad-
vance.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-10
CUBAN PRO
Conference of Republican Senators
of the Opposing Factions.

Washington, June 1.-The committee
consisting of Senators Elkins, Burrows
and Jones of Nevada, to confer with
the republican members of the senate
committee on Cuban relations as to the
degree of relief to be given to Cubans
in the way Of tariff concessions OF 9TH
erwise had their first meeting with that
committee today The meeting was at
tended on the part Of the committee
by Senators Platt, Of Connecticut, Gull
lom and Spooner No agreement was
reached and an adjournment was taken
until tomorrow. The proposition to
grant a rebate on Cuban products was
made by the beet sugar representatives.
The proposition was not fatty rejected,
but Senator Plat stated on behalf of
the majority of the committeee that he
was not prepared or disposed to accept
it.
The conference for a time took the
shape of a discussion of the wisdom Of
a general revision of h tariff, but it
was generally agreed that this is not
ueSlTdUle lTOTn any point vi view. Inc
beet sugar men then urged hat there
vas no more reason for a reduction of
the duty on sugar and tobacco than
upon other commodities. They con-
that it would be unfair to make
a reduction upon those articles and not
upon others, and said h a if the pend
ing legislation should be enacted into
law the republican party would be held
responsible for legislation affecting ad-
versely the farming interests.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-10
CUBAN SUGAR INTERESTS.
immense Estates Owned by Ameri-
can Citizens and Corporations.

Washington. June thurman G. Pal
mer. Of Chicago, who said he was a
promoter of beet sugar factories. was
before the committee on relations with
Cuba to-day. He gave a list of seven
teen American corporations, owning
SIS, 721 acres in Cuba with a sugar pro-
duction of 255. 425 tons. These corpora
tions he said. have claims pending be-
fore the Spanish claims commission ag-
gregating 8 1853, 954. He gave a list OF
forty-one estates owned by citizens
Of the United States, having 366. 1856
acres in Cuba. with a sugar capacity Of
394. 495 n OF these thirty-fve nave
claims before the Spanish commission
amounting to $685. GAG, 544.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-10
A SOUTH CAROLINA LYNCHING.
Negro who Killed Mrs. j.. X. Jones
Near Ravenel Hanged by a Mob.

Charleston, S. c., June 5.-Jim Black.
a negro implicated in the murder of the
wife of J. K. Jones, a section master o.
the Atlantic Coast Line, was lynched
near Ravenel late last night by a mob
of men who secured him from a posse
of officers while en- route to Jail. Black
committed the crime some weeks ago
and escaped, but was captured near Sa-
wanna yesterday and was being brought
to Ravenel for confinement when APP
pretended by the mob. The negro con-
fessed his crime. naming another negro
as an accessory.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-10
BRITISH MILL MEN AMONG US.
Lancaster Manufacturers Inspect
our Cotton Mills.

London, June Representatives of
the Lancashire cotton manufacturers
who have just returned from a our of
investigation in the United States say
they found the cotton industry in Amer
lea, especially the manufacture of fancy
cloths, to be fully up to their expecta-
tons, but they add. the labor condi-
tions in the south re'decidedly bad.
The representatives were particularly
struck with the success of the autornat-
ic loom and commend it to the seri-
Gus attention of the English manufac-
turerS.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-10
MILES TO BE COURT-MARTIALED
On Charge of Having Betrayed Off
ciaI Secrets.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 5.-The Jour-
nal will tomorrow say:
Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles,
commanding the army, passed through
Kansas City last night on his way
from Fort Riley to Washington, called
there by President Roosevelt and
threatened with an immediate court
martial OF a charge of having betrayed
official secrets. General Miles went
through here the day before, attended
by several other members of a board
convened to observe long range gun
tests at Fort Riley to be so engaged for
several days. He came Jack yesterday
afternoon entirely alone and in such
haste hat he had not even reserved a
sleeping car berth.
A Journal reporter read to General
Miles a special dispatch saying that he
was suspected in the White house of
having furnished details of the scandal
involving Lieutenant Arnold to enatOr
CulberSon.
General Miles comment was: "Sena-
tor CulbersOn seems to have made an
answer as full as one could make, and
as explicit as Senator Beveridge or any
one could demand"
But. for yourself, General?"
L repeat that Senator Culberson
seems to have made the reply for which
you are asking"
There is a second dispatch general"
was then remarked, ito the effect hat
you are peremptorily ordered back to
Washington to face charges"
Genera Miles would make no reply
to his question. He left for Washing
ton at 80 o'clock tonight, a short
time after his arrival from Fort Riley.
While here he did not leave the Union
station.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-10
OREGON Elections.

Portland, Ore, June 5.-Complete re-
turns except from the small precincts
from every county in the state of Ore
gon give Chamberlain democrat for
governor 341 majority. The discovery
of an error in compiling returns from
Multnomah county resulted in reducing
his vote 321
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-10

President Roosevelt has received by
mail the resolutions adopted by the
New York board of trade and transpor-
tation urging him to take steps to end
the coal strike. 1t is yet too early to
say what action the president will take
in the matter.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-10
Destroyed by a Cloud Burst.

St. Joseph. Mo-. June 5.-A cloud
burst tonight destroyed the greater
part of Cortland. Neb.. a small town
hear Beatrice. Seven inches Of water
fell. Several buildings were wrecked
by the storm and 1t is feared a number
Of persons have been killed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-10

Washington, June 5.-In further con-
sideration of the Isthmian canal project
the senate heard to-day two speeches,
neither OF which was completed. Sen
ator Hanna, OF Ohio, spoke in favor Of
the Spooner amendment comforting
upon the president authority TO pur-
chase the rights of the Panama Canal
Company if a valid title could be OBJ
tanned; otherwise he shall decide upon
the Nicaragua route.
Senator Mitchell supported the Hep
burn bill for the construction OF the
canal by the Nicaragua route. Seldom
has a senator been accorded d more at
tentive hearing than that given Sena-
tor Hanna. Eliminating sentiment. he
considered the Panama route much to
be perferred to the Nicaragua route as
much shorter and one that could be
traversed at less expense than the Mic
aragua route. He maintained that the
United States was to build the canal TO
accommodate the commerce of the
world and that fact must be taken into
c. - VI liz l. o-ASA-
ma route because he had been %convinc-
ed by stubborn facts that il was the
better of the two.
Senator Mitchell urged the passage
of the Hepburn bill, maintaining that
unless the Nicaragua route was deter
mined pon definitely by congress it
would mean the indefinite postponement
and perhaps the ultimate defeat OF any
canal legislation. He discussed at great
length the general canal question, in
SiSting that the Nicaragua route was
entirely feasible and practicable, while
the Panama route involved difficulties
which were scarcely to be surmounted.
Before the canal discussion was re-
sumed the senate passed the military
academy appropriation bill providing
for extensive improvements at West
Point.
House of Representatives.
The general debate on the anti-an-
archy bill was ended to-day except for
two speeches which will be made tomor-
row. Mr.. Littlefield, of Maine. will
make the closing argument in support
of the measure. The debate to-day, like
that of yesterday. was devoted to legal
arguments over contrOverted questions
involved in the proposed legislation.
MI. DeArmond defend some of the
features of the bill that had been at
tackled; butt he believed the thirteenth
section of the bill was not constitutions
al and the section designed to protect
foreign ambassador and ministers
should be stricken out.
Mr.. Williams, of Mississippi, support
ed the bill. He said he found nothing
in it hat was demonstrations or un-
democratic. He was opposed to the
bill as reported from the committee be-
cause it circumscribed the crime with
conditions which might embarrass the
prosecution.
Mr.. Clark, of Missouri, declared the
expeditions trial of CzOlgosz at Buffalo
was an honor to the Jurisprudence OF
New York while that of Guiteau, in
Washington, was a disgrace to that OF
the District of Columbia.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-10
HANNA.
SPEAKS ON THE ISTHMIAN
CANAL BILL
THE SPOONER AMENDMENT

Giving the President the Power to
Purchase the Rights of the ma
Company Under Certain Condi-
the Hepburn Bill for the Nicarag-
House on the Anti-Anarchy Bill.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-10

McDuffe's Turpentine and Mutton
Suet Lung Plaster is a certain cure for
whooping cough, easy and BILE,
works while you sleep. % cents at r.
r. Bellamy's.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-10

The fourteen chapters of the Phi
Kappa Alpha Greek letter fraternity
are represented in the convention of the
organization at Norfolk.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-03

sled that stares all organized labor
so clearly in the face at this time.
There were men in that convention
who opposed the political committal
policy from the fact that they anti
cipated Just, by what is now TAX
ing place, by those heroic and brave
men who always adjust their actions
in convention in favor of any radi-
cal action, upon the ground that.
though being wage workers, they are
free and independent men and have
the courage % to do what is for the
benefit of the wage worker. Those
occasions when removed from the
firing lines are always prolific in
what is known as the college of
mourning hypocrites who disdain not
to tell us who thou art" but when
they are put to the real test and go
up against the easy things known as
he real hing they waver and falter
and exhibit the qualities of the phar-
asaical duplex at the behest of some
power who may say thumbs up!"
and fly into the face of their loudly
proclaimed II am better than thou
art" convention action. This cam
paign, which has not gone to its end
yet, reveals this unstable mushroom
character. There is an old saying
when "he takes snuff somebody
sneezes." The snuffers and sneezers
will become a known quantity in this
campaign; and it will not require any
magnifying glass to detect them,
either before the campaign is over.
The resolutions adopted by the
Denver convention were not a pass
i've act. They are an actual activity
and the ''brave lads" CD who from
Montana helped enforce them. at
least should have hardihood enough
and strength of character sufficient
not to by their own acts disown their
own handiwork. But, as rule, the
men who force these conditions in
conventions so readily and SO often
fall by the wayside of the thorny
path they have mapped out 1t is a
dough-faced exhibition. AS the cam
paign progresses there will be more
of this.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-03
The Cleaners.

The old custom of cleaning in the
harvest fields, which recalls the Bibli-
cal story of Ruth and Naomi, is not
obsolete in England, and in Hartford
shire, Bedfordshire and the neighbor-
ing counties as soon as the wheat is
gathered in the late days of August
there may be seen in the newly cleared
fields numbers of women and children
diligently picking up one by one the
scattered ears and forming them into
neat little sheaves, which they carry
in their hands until large enough to be
bound up. When the daylight fails,
all the booty is bound up in cloths and
carried home on the heads of the
cleaners. At home they thrash it out
by hand and sell the grain or use it
for their chickens. The gathering of
a half peck is usually full days work
for a child, and often woman spends
a whole day in gathering very little
more. Cleaning, however, is looked
upon somewhat in the light of picnic.
The mother and children leave home in
the morning, take with them food for
the day, and stay out in the fields until
nightfall.-Detroit Free Press.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-03
Thunder Lore.

The natives of the Hawaiian Islands
considered thunder as being Mauna
Loa's echo from the clouds. This Gu
rious notion has crystallized a weather
proverb which is now current among
many of the white residents of the
islands-viz, sit will rain today;
Mauna Loa shakes the clouds" In
this connection it may be remarked
that the early Scandinavian settlers in
Iceland believed that there were some
mysterious and supernatural connec-
tons between the roarings of Hecla and
the ANGRY mutterings of Jove." In
England many of the peasantry still
plant the house leek-"Jupiter's beard
ON their house roofs as preventive
against thunder, lightning and evil
spirits, custom which reminds one Of
Charlemagne's edict, EFT habeat Quis-
que supra domum suam Jovis bar
bam."
Another widespread superstition, and
one that has been noted among the
tribes and nations from China to Eng
land and from Cape Hatteras to the
Golden Gate, tells us that if the "claps''
or reports of thunder come in even
numbers the storm will be of short
duration and very mild, but, on the
other hand, if they come in uneven
numbers, especially if the reports be
a series of five, nine or thirteen dis
tinct claps, much loss of life and prop
erty will result.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-03
Concerning Locomotives.

The order given by the Pennsyl-
vania Railway company for the man.
ufacture and delivery of three hun
red locomotives during the next Il
months, not only calls public atten-
ton to one of the most reliable bar
cmeters of public activity, says the
Chicago Record Journal, but also
stimulates public interest in the phe-
nomenal growth of the locomotive in
dustry.
Statistics compiled from Poor's
Manual of Railroads for 1901 show
that there were 3S,O65 locomotive en-
gines and 1,950,25S freight cars in
use on the 257,853 miles of railroad
in this country. Notwithstanding
this vast equipment and the addi-
tons made since this compilation, all
the roads east and west have suffered
heavily from lack of power and from
shortage in freight cars. For several
months the traffic of nearly all the
railroads has been up to the total
capacity of their power.
HS TSlHSylFdHld COIlpdHy Is not
alone in responding to the unusual
demands made upon the transporta-
ton companies. Other roads are
placing large orders for engines and
cars, but the Pennsylvania order is
undoubtedly a record breaker in the
matter of equipment orders. This
order is all the more remarkable
from the fact that other large orders
for power have been given by the
company during the last eighteen
months.
The feature of this order that has
greatest public interest is the fact
that 200 of these engines will be built
in the shops of the Pennsylvania
company. 1t has been the policy OF
this company to make itself independ-
ent of all outside manufacturing con
Germs. A few years ago it established
itself on an Independent basis so far
as steel rails are concerned by the
purchase of a large steel plant. II
is only a question of time when il
will construct all it's power and equip
ment in its own shops and steel
mills.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-03
Somers Items.
Correspondence

Mr.. and Mrs A. E. Boorman are
visiting friends and relatives in Wis
consin.
Mr.. Slack and his force of paint,
ers have returned to Kalispell, but
expect to give the houses here an
other coat of paint in the near flu;
ture.
Mrs. L. Dennis returned from Kal.
ispell Wednesday, where she has been
visiting the past week.
Mrs. w. P. Snow and children left
for St. Paul Wednesday having been
unable to leave last week as pro.
posed.
Mrs. Burdock is spending a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Rich.
ardson, at Kalispell.
Mrs. w. Doe is enjoying visit
from her mother and sister of the
east.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Bowker spent
few days at Spokane the first OF
the week.
John Downey is still very ill at the
hospital, but is getting along as we'll
as could be expected.
F. S. Marvin and family have
moved to Kalispell.
P. G. Mccormick and bride have
come to Somers to reside. They will
be at home to their many friends
after the 18th on Lakeview avenue.
Jimmy Downy had the misfortune
to have pick run through the calf
of his leg Thursday, making very
painful and severe wound.
Somers, Mont, Oct 2, 1902.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-03
A Quick witted Pastor.

In Germany a country preacher was
preaching a sermon when suddenly he
lost the thread of his discourse, and.
do what he would, he could not find it
again.
The congregation was greatly embar-
rassed and was wondering what the
matter was when he startled it by ex-
claiming hurriedly. Pardon me. my
brethren, for pausing in my sermon,
but it seems to me that smell fire
mewhere-and-and it might be well
to see that it has not broken out in the
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-03

Conversation overheard on a train
for Monte Carlo. Two travellers un-
known to each other chatting familiar
ly:
ION your way to Monte Carlo. sir,
that delightful and exclusive home for
all gamblersf'
THAT is exactly where l am going"
"And you will play just little.
suppose"
81 do nothing else. sir. 1t is my bust
ness"
Gracious! You don't mean to say
you make business of it?"
Eyes. sir; twice day regularly, and
never by any chance lose"
'In that case perhaps you will ex-
plain your system to me-"
Certainly, with pleasure. play the
VIOLIN"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-03
why He Changed His MIND.

Why He Changed His Mind.
ST tell you, sir, civil service is great
thing.
The man addressed looked aston
ished.
Coming from any one but you, that
remark would not greatly surprise me-"
he said. "You didn't think so when I
last saw you"
"No, l didn't"
"You considered civil service little
short of civic curse"
THAT'S right. But then 1 was on
the outside and trying to get in. while
now | am on the inside and trying to
stay in. 1t makes great difference"
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-03
An Extremist.

ais Mr.. Fuse much afraid of mi
crobes~
swell should say. He washes the
antiseptic gauze gloves he wears in an
ant1septic fluid before he even handles
the sterilized glass that contains the
boiled and filtered mineral water he in
tends to drink?'-Baltimore Herald.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-03

i Policeman-Come along now quietly
or it will be worse for you.
O'Toole-Oi'n not. The magistrate
told me last time niver to be brought
befoor him again. an begorra Oi'm
lgoin' to obey his Observation-Disclosures
OF the Empire.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-03

church or in any of the nearby houses"
Before the words were all uttered
the congregation was pouring out of
the church, each family being anxious
to make sure that its home was not on
fire. 1t need hardly be said that the
fire existed only in the pastors mag
ination.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-03
An Opportunity.

Henry-Theres one thing that can be
said of poor Tom. He died without
owing dollar to any one in the world.
Dick-And think of the opportunities
he must have hadI 1t should be q
warning to everybody still alive. You
haven't got couple of dollars about
you that you can let me have until :
see you again ?-Boston Transcript.