davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02

President Castro would like the Monroe
doctrine more if it could be used as collat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02
His Objection.

II WISH said Senator Sorghum. pensive-
ly, that you would refrain from circulat-
ing these reports that I am willing to pay
for votes - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02
Convinced.

do you read Dfckens?"
NO" said Mrs. Cumrox, rather loftily. b
Perhaps you are one of those who do not
regard him representing the best liter
ature?"
II am. I have seen his books offered for
sale as cheap as twenty-five cents a copy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02
u deny the charger"

That has nothing to do with the case. l
don't want everybody who might be willing
to vote my way free to feel that he Is
wasting money"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-10-25

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 90. - By q
unanimous vote the convention of
United Mineworkers accepted Presi-
dent Mitchell's arbitration plan shortly
before noon Tuesday. Great cheers
greeted the announcement of the result.
The resolution as adopted carried with
it declaration that the strike is off
and provides for an immediate resump-
ton of work i'll the coal mines through
out the anthracite region.
President Mitchell told the conven.
ton that President Roosevelt had in
formed him that he would call meet
ing of the arbitration committee i'm
mediately after the conventions &C.
ceptance of the proposition, and Mr..
Mitchell gave it as his opinion that the
findings of he arbitratiors would be an
nounced within month.
The end of the convention and of the
great strike which has lasted five
months, suddenly appeared close at
hand. President Mitchell, after the
convention had given itself over to
heated debate for an hour and a half,
AOpO d11u OulAuly UO1u UllC uOlCEdUSS UldU
it must be apparent to all of them that
there was no doubt whatever that the
presidents proposal would be adopted.
There had been a renewal of the
serious opposition of the steam men,
and heated words had passed between
delegates. Explanations of the presi-
dents proposal had been made in four
languages.
There seemed to be more opposition
than ever to the settlement, when sud-
denly there was break in the clouds
when motion was put by one of the
delegates down in front near the presi-
deiug officer. In clear voice the
strike leader called for q vote on the all
important question, and instantly there
was roar of ayes. The next instant
messages were flying in all directions
from the convention hall to give the
news 0 the world through the news
papers.
After the strike had been declared
off there was some routine business, in
Guiding the usual vote of thanks, and
then, shorty before one o'clock, the
conventin adjourned sine die.
The motion to resume at once means
that the pump men will go to work
Wednesday and the mining of coal
will be started at a. IN. Thursday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-10-25
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

The boundary mines are now ship
ping ore at the rate Of over 1900 tons
per day seven days in the week.
The stamp mill and cynaide plant at
the Second Relief mine near Ymir
are now runnig, although not up to the
full capacity. About 20 men are en-
ployed on the property.
The serious slump in the price of lie
Roi shares on the London stock ex-
change can only be accounted for in
Rossland by the possibility that the
question of closing the smelter and
min9 pending readjustment of the
coke supply question has been under
consideration.
. On the Highland group, near Aims
worth, there is considerable activity at
present. The mine itself has been
leased to H. Cortiana, who has had
force of % Italians at work there for
some months past, which is to be in
creased to 90 shortly. The concentra-
tor is to be started up on the 25th of
the month, which also will employ
SOun6 ulOrb utu.
A shipmet of about $500 pounds of
pig lead, the product of the silver-lead
refinery recently installed in connect
ion with the Trail smelter, has been
laid down at Grand Forks at a total
cost of 25 cents per pound. The re-
finery is the infant industry which the
papers of the interior believed would
assume vast proportions in he event of
adequate protection by the dominion
parliament.
Owing to the lowwater in the north
fork of Kettle river, from which power
is obtained, which has now reached
the lowest state known in many years,
for some days the CRANKY smelter
operated but one of its four available
blast furnaces. This naturally resulted
in the curtailing of ore shipments
from the company's Phoenix mines.
Later, however, an additional furnace
was blown in again, making two now
running, and the ore shipments again
increased to 25 cars per day, equal to
about $50 tons and the converters are
also III operation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-10-25
WE DO NOT GET WEST INDIES
The Landsthing Defeated it on Second
Reading.

: Copenhagen, Oct. %. The landsthing
has rejected the second reading of the
bill providing for the ratification of the
treaty between Denmark and the
United States in regard to the cession
of the Danish West Indies to the latter
country.
The vote stood 80 to 80, tie. The
announcement caused great excitement
in the house and demonstrations on the
part of the spectators.
In voting there was one absention.
The rightists and two independent
conservatives opposed the bill. The
leftists and one conservative supported
it. The vote was taken without any
debate and the result was greeted with
mingled cheers and shouts of disap-
prevail.
Crown Prince Frederick, all the
ministers and many of the members of
the diplomatic corps and members of
te folkething were present. The public
galleries were crowded.
Washington, Oct. 24.-The state de-
partment was advised of the action of
the landsthing in rejecting the treaty
OF cession. Assuming that their action
is final for the present session, the Off
cials here are disposed to view the sit
uation philosophically, resting in the
belief that it will only be short time
before Denmark will tire of making
good deficit in the revenue of the is
lands and let us have them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-10-25
Late News Erems.

From reliable source in Washing
ton is announced the engagement of
Miss Alice Roosevelt, daughter of the
president, to John Greenway of Hot
Springs, Ark,
King Oscar Of Sweden and Norway
aas decided the Samoan controversy in
favor of Germany.
In hard fought contest at Annapo-
lis the naval cadet football eleven de-
feated the University of Pennsylvania
recently by a score Of 10 to 6.
The Great Northern telegra piers
along the whole line have made de-
mands for an increase in wages.
Preliminary work on the Shamrock
III. is processing. Like her predeces-
sor, she will be close up to 90sfeet, the
waterline limit, but she will be much
shorter orev all.
Y. Hidaka, japanese, said to have
come from Seattle, entered japanese
boarding house in San Francisco re-
Gently and shot three of his nationality
killing all of them. He then made
his escape in the dense brush notrh of
the city and has not been captured.
The University of Oregon football
team recently defeated Whitman col
lege, of Walla Walla., the score being
6 to O.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-10-25
TRADE REPORT.
Bradstreet's report of trade last week

Bradstreet's report of trade last week
says:
With the settlement of the great coal
strike Of 1909, the most remarkable in
many respects of modern record, prac-
tically the only unavoidable favorable
feature in the general trade and in
dustry disappears. Coincident with
this, also, has been the ending of sew
eral minor troubles of similar nature.
While relief to the public mind is,
perhaps, the most immediate result, it
is natural to expect that the present
abnormal prices and conditions in fuel
supplies will gradually disappear. All
other trade developments are lagely
favorable. Retail trade has generally
improved, stimulated at the west, north
west and south by cooler weather, fall
festivals and carnivals. Jobbing de-
mand is also benefited, partically at
the west. Shoe, hat and cap, clothing,
hardware and lumber dealers have all
done we'll.
Wheat, including flour exports for
the week ending October 16 aggregate
5,240, 688 bushels.
Business failures in the United States
for the week number 203.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-10-25

Sir David Barbour, who was special
commissioner, appointed TO inquire into
the finances of the Transvaal and
Orange River Colony, presiding at a
meeting of the Standard Bank of South
Africa, predicted that the gold pro-
duction of the Transvaal, which was
500, 900, 900 yearly before the war,
would, when the country settled down,
be very Largely exceeded, and that with
the increase of mining there would be
proportinate increase in the agricul-
tural and pastoral industries and gem
eral extension of trade and commerce.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-10-25
MIsoELLANEoUs MINING NEWS.

There are between 125 land $50
miners at work in Republic camp.
The Quilp mine at Republic has re-
sumed operations
A deal is on for the purchase of the
Tom Thumb mine by the CRANKY smelt-
ing people.
Imports of iron and steel in the last
year have doubled, while exports of
iron and steel are still falling off.
The mill on the American Eagle on
Dry Gulch, three miles south of Hell
ena, Mont, is running on $50 gold ore.
A rich strike is reported as having
been made recently in the Livingston
property on Sugar Loaf mountain, Col
orado
Tonopah, Nevada, is enjoying a
building boom as well as healthy
mining activity and the outlook for a
good winter season is bright.
An order for Is, 900 new steel cars
for delivery in the next six months has
been placed by the officers of the Penn
sylyania railroad.
The indications are that the Spoka
stock exchange will not be opened for
several weeks owing to the continued
Guinness IN mining stocks.
indications present point to re-
sumption among the mines at Repub
hc IN the near future. AT the Quilp a
short trestle is being built, leading
from the shaft house to the spur.
A good strike of galena was recently
made on the Wonder property, located
on Moon gulch on the north side of the
river about three miles below Wardner,
Idaho.
another fich strike has been made
Ia tne dolconda mine in the Croker
oreeK district in Oregon. The find,
wnlle 1t does not equal in value the
phehominal one made some time ago,
Is very satisfactory to the owners.
II Is Claimed that John Brooks, of
eisus county, Montana has the record
m At 'ne largest nugget ever found in
on,ana. 1t is said that his find was
"oien q little more than So 900.
work has been started ON running a
-s.so lofln No. to No. tunnel on the
seP'1Y owned by the Stewart Mining
pans located in Government gulch
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-10-25
Com mission to Meet Friday.

Washington, Oct. 22.-The commune
cation to President Roosevelt adopted
by the Wilkesbarre convention has
reached the president by wire. 1t was
indentical language with the resolu-
ton adopted by the convention.
President Roosevelt Immediately dir
ected that the members of the arbitra-
ton commission be summoned to meet
here on Friday and the following dis
patch was sent to Mr. Mitchell
White House, Oct. 22, 1902.-Mr.
John Mitchell, Chairman of the conven-
ton, Wilkesbarre: Upon the receipt
of your telegram of this date, the pres
ident summoned the commission to
meet here Friday, the 24ht instant, at
10 a. N.
George B. Cortelyou,
'FSecretarv -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-10-25
HOTEL FIRE AT FAIRVIEw B. G.
One Lady is Dead - Several Persons
Fatally INJURED.

Fairview, B. c., Oct. 23.-As a re-
suit of a disastrous fire at an
early hour, one person lies dead and
seven others are reported to be fatally
hurt and one badly burned, though the
latter will recover. The fire was in
the Tepee hotel, a $4,000 structure.
Persons on the first floor succeeded in
making their escape with little diff
Guilty.
The fire ragged furiously and though
the citizens quickly responded Ito calls
for aid they were practically unable to
render sufficient assistance to the I'M
fortunate people penned in their rooms
on the upper floors. Mr.. Matthias, the
bartender, is reported as fatally hurt
Mrs. Matthias leaped from the second
story window with her baby in her
arms. The child came through all
right but the mother it is feared will
die.
James Allen, the engineer, is also re-
ported fatally hurt.
John Long the druggist of the place,
was badly burned but will survive.
-Four others whose names are not
known are reported to be fatally hurt.
William Russell, the manager of the
hotel, was sleeping in another house at
the time so escaped without injury.
LATER-One woman is dead, two
men fatally injured, another woman
seriously injured and four guests badly
burned.
The dead:
Miss Smith, school teacher.
Fatally injured:
Mr.. Matthias, manager of the hotel.
John Allen, engineer.
Severely injured:
Mrs. Matthias, wife of the manager.
Badly burned:
DR.. White.
John Love, druggist.
Two others names not learned.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-10-25
Race Riot in AIabama.

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 81. - One
white man is missinsg and supposed to
be dead another is fatally wounded and
two negros are seriously shot as a re-
sultNof a race riot at Littleton, small
mining town 23 miles from Birming-
ham.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-10-25
Oil Field Fires.

Beaumont, Texas, Oct. 21.-Fire in
the oil fields has destroyed half dozen
derricks and a settling tank. The tank
exploded, inficting such injuries on a
workman named Webb that he died in
a short time The monetary loss was
small.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-10-25
Wheat ReDOrt.

Portland, Ore. - active, steady tc
firm; Walla Walla, 641a; bluestem
CSC; valley, CSC.
Tacoma--Unchange; bluestem, roc
club, &c.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-10-25

Bread as daily article of food is
used by only about one third of the
population of the earth.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-10-25
Well Qualified.

"Do you think he would make a
good soldier?'
ooh, yes, indeed. We've tested
him."
"rested him? Howl"
why, we found that he could
write i regret to report as rapidly
and as plainly as either Roberts or
Kitchener"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-10-25

Silk is considered Iunclean by Mo-
hammedans because it is the production
of the worm.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-10-25

To model, dress and keep in repair
some of Madame Tussand's wax figures
costs over $4,000 each.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-10-25

The Mexican dog has no hair. The
hot climate makes such a covering
superhuous.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-10-25
STRIKERS WILL GO TO WORK
THEY ACCEPT THE ARBITRA.
TON PLAN.

BY an Unanimous Vote the Convention
Made the Decision-Pump men Went
to Work Wednesday = Debate Cut
Short-It Took But One Ballot to
Settle 1t.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-10-25
MINES AND MINING NFNS
MANY OF THE MINES IN THE
NORTHWEST PROGRESSING.

Items of Interest of a Miscellaneous
Nature Gathered During the Past
week-New Districts Brought to
the Front-Many Mining Accidents
and Personals.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09

and s1gss4 aud
eAs6Ss. AE9gh tn. ASR S59r s2A!
e ssea.s5s ssgsa Spring esa4 %irsT strsrhts s
s 5sas Tinss oo sSss TO- SPITE 4a 's9F; s9
WINTER g sff @S p; red ed 69g s22Gs2
s sir ana q 80: e j oss 9e25 sSsss
50 a ae r. S13aI g2e,ed KIN dried
ERisf io 81 dsi M MaEus1's Oars. si sss 9a2t:s Fine
3 H. q2sa St as aRP g. tTsa SPOT r 81 f SACKS
ed 81 oasg ssig Tadgs Ssas9s 81, Si5as2 81, 6 @ 200 70 sacks
Sc 81 So5Ry 5oas5 oaea ' ss8 [ 5oas2 81 cake
dereioped a SGse , Of change YESTERDAY that had
bu xpeeiagn. Of SPECULATION was in position
Sss ns s. ioas Rst an in enFf al p sf
Ssan D9ss with naI prices @e higher The Euro
s I 1radefs one OF the strongest features Of the
that ought to MAKE Wbe 9t Tisbs condition M Of affairs
estb e @1neF hand appr9achng holidays with Western
G wes the bears an aTsnent that not entirely with
dsy h9@eker ana for the reasons given above yester
fayortng lower values holding firm without
IS R ere s'en only he hor se e 5ePBy B
fore its posting decrease $50
increase was largely result Of gains of million bush
Manitoba points and at Duluth On saturday the est
the visible but early figures yesterday showed plainly
red ncreased zoo bushels a0d no s0'sS soGnt to
S12 $50 bushels. understood 10 largely owned by
stock is ssos6o bush At Chicago i the SorhWest
WAS good buyer of wheat during forenoon. Late
100000 bush I00OO00O bush less has
been generally estimated hand
at from Is 600 to loo 600 ooo bush this
With the latter figure extreme generally credited
against 6.959. 600 week the quantity
passage decreased $4,000 bush There considerable
premium over May 114c afternoon. The in
terror movement shade year. Liver
poo & TutnTes m closed 80 I'D net higher and Paris markets
York included loads No red 1sc under May: 12 loads
Manitoba, SIC May. 20 loads No Northern
Duluth; private terms c T. New-York- outports did
were follows: No Manoba, s5c No 1 Northern
5 SnoRa Nos Ssc No No5thern Duluth & 81 e and sS NS
COMM face of clear and cold weather all
vance and displayed arn tone fhroushout the day
with last prices from AG1c higher. January
slow ali da 5 h caIh Circles spor APPEARED as
good buyers taking 81 loads all via outports. This
the close Another stimulating factor was the interior
movement Of only 661 900 bush against 1695 600 bush
Chcago for Tuesday the fine weather at present exist
ing in Western States ie likely effect
canged worlds shipments 12ooooo bush ahead Of last
week and the amount $4,000 bush ahead OF
bush total stocks Increased 800 bush
supply in New-York decreased 1900 bush No corn
No 2 white 87c and No 2 yellow 0 ahoat.....-
oATSWith other markets oats ruled firm throughout the
IN The cash property Of Which 2s4 ooo bush We're sold
supply decreased 29s 900 bush; total local
creased 400 bush No oats closed Seikc: No g. s6c;
No white, 3T&c: No white 375+ c. track mixed nom-
RYE0Market steady: No. 2 Western. 5sc: state rye
s4a54lEc; No 54a5414c track Sales ri 600 bush No
quoted sea4oc and mating 4S666c. both Buffalo.
Sales q. 600 bush low mating barley
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09

sT9 5Bsi s2 aa 'sP; Honolulu
On light offerings Of with 45o bbls summer yeo%
for the Season is Steadily msntaned recent
change in qnotatloqs PetroIeum tia pos S. S in
ne s fhssasPsi b9 s. s. 1oa IN e9h
s7e spo and f84sri @ Seerr pFine 6f ox
@ @ n0nai 2 butter grades 1@nins prime T
seed city. raw 46947c ouI-cftown raw, 44@45e Cal
PRoVIsIoNs-After considerable irreguarity early in
3 h dg & M firm firm coanE Th
STACY decline IN I've hogs and big recepfs ina az
Packers bought noderaeIy Total receipts at western
eons FtR Eaasss cry duosd aas o
BBEF-steady Qao}ed M Sess s0f S1o easi fay $1ea
EP Sci PaGtt stSsls adsd s5 Inda at So %Ss
HoGs.Gasy Quoted: Bacons Sc: 1so N ssi $50 ~
Picked bellies easy quote smoking io9.c 10 I0ssc
- ~ 1o919hs 4 n 9qloe. Picked shoulders steady
sa c ha' s eus6 s6anS
Suo'fa Rsnsd
1se 4 Compound quiet; quoted sTI.A EssI: R
HBu quoted: oieo II aS city lard earne & dsaaG
the mafti eD re m with rhT h
ddiinnaTy s4Q4c; fair good 4Ag5c; prime to choice
5s 5sas $685. fn Fnasdo s@ Il 5oha 5sp49 a2ss'
eesso5 sLGaF6Reined sugar very hrm and no con-
sSPseed for the day aas ~as rather
esss5a 3 0Sa and do@nos ad5es
and Sx Soe s S ssg
ranulated 510c: Eagle fine granuated.
4.s3c; Eagle. ID cartons and ID bags of fine granu-
lated 5eoc; Eagle, ID bags Of fine granuated, 5c'
Eagle flne granuated standard granuated, 4Soc
dianSnd 495e; eonfectoners' a. 4:7oc; Nos l. and
= SOC; No : 455c; No 5: 4-5oc: No 6, 445c; No J.
4'30c: SOC: No 4S5c; No 3 400; No 10 425c No u
No 16 a. Eagle powdered 3 15o crystal domnos. 7S0c
me LONDON beet market 11ad higher, with December
at IS o!4d and January IS I'd. firm and ID
higher for fair refining Cd. unchanged
at rs I'd The local market for was firm and
pemerara centrifugas for shipment held at price
above &c. 1t is thought that il refners could
quoted at at 1iSaie @ E?oa musoayado 50 71d@
sac, and molasseS 50 3 3-16G34c-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09

,,Erars-There was decline Cd in the English i
srs @ f6t .pot 4Sa n and i23 Els % market
easy in tonHi m az @ sot an q so, and De
eeber delivery "a co ~ Fr s snd f5 s
for futures remained dun and ID @ aSnna ana elefoo hefe
standaIc 9'.TI a. II LEAD-Iead ruled quiet and
o7at 5sre at a go az is iS5 spot
yanseq sS Is sa WITH n h9P6S qG6ftios
5seP sP as sd at Ts a local "a iPon
quiet ory and ynSagsa SoreF No fouhdy Southern
and 10 foundry s9qtisTa SOFT we're firmly held
trend Of sugar M9a PTees we're stead
soos go r@ and fairly Quotations follow NeuoF
oenrlfg. 04 e9nmSe erieans open kettle 8o54oo
symps sgfnPs' :iSa8a: sS.s55:O9; ganc5 2la2sc-
OCEAN FEIGHTsIn the market & for s5na se qna n ve ss
there vas no a IN unehanged e and in
Instances nominal ouoatiS9s TO kyeFpGo onoG Rtat ad
and d e Rensn ed aSlhal 80 pengs; SUI Rotferda
fla eo to verpo per n l2 Iondon oats Is
atAds 15 FMaheheter sd Decee
bss tssE EeBsd Bsdene: BTish ataa@
saTgO semp 70 Manila to DeiaWafe
Ter JeES6r Bs6 an or
about poeRer te Bsh rsaa for osTs sna
Be- and Ss Pecsmbsr German
Gss srdeq 59ns s sd pecembeT 5e tons
to 5 tons ore Marbeila to Phadepha
IN RGsh IS sd peosssr :o
.lsars sa 1 &c. 70 stmoe AT ae
es 3D. peesmhtea; Is Sd Decenaber British steamer
IEne or Benisaf Baltimore. es December Dutch
159 tons ore, Huelva Charleston or SaVail-
eas io: Cd December British steamer sos tons coal
na 70 vera Cruz, 3d. Swedish steamer otS tons
Vest India trade. months private terms SNIP ID
ooS saa four ships 2e1s 2ss s45 and 2141 tons
ssr Honolulu Delaware BTeakwa.e @ Tor Ssoes b, Pr
vete terms Avres So: Norwegian bark 7es tons lumber
70 puerls - Montevideo, at or about slO; Brrsh
Psnssoo ,aa tons general hence to San Domingo
and back areston M to S. So schooner $50
unoe,: Norfolk 20 NewYork 81 go schoonsr SS5
tons tons os Edsewater Hnifax g. sohsoner sss tons
ssS s9n. fo6i tons hence to Bo'sqa
- as cap.sy sa os sea NSos to
pTeydsnse 1;pton Roads Provdenes q 20 10 days;
Coz o efan tons capacity. coal Norfoix 70 tioooken
s Ten dsys bsTrs tens capacity Coz. s hsnos
q q al bn days: British steamer 24So Ions.
e ara Ess.rn tsde. ss sr.h s'eeer so ooo
cases sha tons timber Gulf Holland and United
KsnaGorn Sis Sd january: scitss :ssmsr $50 tonr,
eos soF.a. s,r E in6:s trade months v..vase s:rs Nor
ooe Lo.s' 1245 West India f>,de. TIN