davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-02-28
Call for National bank Statement.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-The Comp
troller OF the Currency to-day issued a
call for the condition OF national banks
A. the close OF bIslaess Tuetday,
The evening world., 1902-02-28
FOR CATHEDRAL LIBRARY.
Musical Entertainment at the Ho.
tel Majestic.

M "niertalumeni FOR the benefit OF
ih" cathedral Free Circulating Library
Nill hc given under the auspices %. tn.
cathedral Library Reading Circle and
AUXILIARY IN tac ballroom OF the Hotel
Majestic sunday evening. March IL
Ihetc VIII be an illustrated musical
prcscn'atipn of The Way OF the Croas."
iis hrst production In this country.
The evening world., 1902-02-28
SIS WATCH
FOR Ss.s7.

waithAm. Elsia ani several ether eel.Sra;s4
nakss all sEss. 4 ghanos " a Lifeline sei
thoroughly good sold watch Tor almost nothing
| have nsafIy THOUSAND % thee. hiE1 Eraie
satch.. IN the sauts which must ssi before
move 20 my ne~ DFlaisaY store Tho rasTs are
all i&.k sold rls'r, sup--o- and 1'hsr make
The price Is SIS each. and ever me vii b.
spi with IN. iIs'int uai--s'auiing that ~"
uSasY VIII - refunded II the, 'an b. MATCHED
IN any store N this city Tor lee, 'hsn - 10 al
dition these. have several sosspnh-hini
y atshes sni diamonds tAA' have been taken ~
trade or left here TOE sale by the uHn.rs. sh
are IN need u cash. All goal ne.
AMI vii ~ - any address on the rr~.igs
. pa Old Watchss AMI 'hg.nsiyt leseIry
ought, sold. Tetairei and male pvor or 81
ohanE-t. on. Isl gold julie. jurEsnssn ~.,rh
Coz: $50. price $50 one y Howard watch
massive gold css-.. cost U.s. pfIe. 800. one
heavy gold wslthtm watch. ouiy one month old
cas, $50 rrtc. SO one Eoi.Al American
sien-vlni watch, cost 10 Trc. o. iiiE damon s
ring. cost si75. p-is so one pair steel blue
diamond ear studs. COS, iaI5. pfics 1850 one big
hns diamond. sr-t 1900 pfie. t.7S this - So
IL a rms. on. big ririnJ iiam,ni rinx cost
ss51 pr-cs tl75. end many others kEESE.
40 FULTON -. SEw YORK.
The evening world., 1902-02-28
DROWNED WHILE COASTING.
NnntcInir ~. ~ Boys Sled URn
Into Creek Ncar HYDE Park. '. y.

POCGUKEmsrE y. Feb u
John Gnr.on "ev..a years Old. ~
Montcllir. y J.. was cnnsling near
Hyd. Park Yesterday when hlS sled
ran into crum Elbow Greek. ami be-
vas drowned
The boy had come 10 Hvd" Park TO
attend his grand mothers funeral
The evening world., 1902-02-28

ni.rH from This clt', early this morrlp,
m" niol; ~ the locomotive Mas torn
N bH no other damage wns done
q, Train "a- delayed an hour ana a
The evening world., 1902-02-28
RAN INTO A ROCKSLlDE.
Newspaper Train ON New York
Central Delayed by Accident.

POuGHKEEPsIE. y. y. Fob. -
The New York and Chicago fast mail
ana newspaper train on the New York
Central ran into n slide OF twenty tons
Of rock and gravel 81 camelot. four
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-02
MINES AND MINING NEWS
OUTLOOK IN THE NoRTHwl.T
,.sms of Interest of IA miscellaneous
nature Gathered During the Past
week-New Districts Brought To
the Front-Mining Accidents and
Personals.

In a decision rendered the United
states circuit court of appeals at San
francisco reversed the injunction or
der made by Judge Moves of the dis
trict court of Alaska on August II,
1901. which gave possession of valu-
able placer mining claim to a set of
men who claimed to own it, to the ex-
clasion of number of miners who
we're working it. The higher court
holds that the action of Judge Noyes
"was not only unauthorized by any
statute, but was the exercise of a
iudicial power unknown to American
jurisprudence" By the decision the
appellants, w. J. Lane and Max
Abrams, who were ousted by the in
junction order of Judge Moves, are re-
stored to possession of the claim. Con
siderable valuable property is EN-.
braced in the suit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-02
Great Times mt Spokane.

A big open air carnival and street
fair under the auspices of the Spo-
kane Amateur Athletic club will be
given at Spokane August to IA in,
elusive. The enterprise will be some.
thing of a novelty ia the way of
amusements, and all the more welcome
for this reason.
The club management has closed a
contract with the Jabour Carnival
Circus and Menagerie company to
bring it's aggregation of midway at.
fractions direct from the Winnipeg
Industrial Exposition. There are to
be ten shows under tens, besides a
number of sensational open air per
formances, with some two hundred
performers and menagerie of fifty
animals.
In addition the club is arranging
some attractions of local interest
There is to be public marriage, a
baby show, some athletic exhibitions
by members of the club, several mardi
gras nights with masquerades, etc.
Special rates have been offered on
all the railroads for August 2, 4, s, 9,
II and IS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-02

Guthrie, o. T., July 28.-Another des-
perate battle was fought on Caddo county
soil between Sheriff Jim Thompson and
Deputy Sheriff Smith and band of horse
thieves under the leadership of Charles
johnson, an alleged Mexican outlaw. for
whom a reward is offered. The officers
reached the pasture where the horse
thieves had rounded bunch of stolen ami
mails johnson and several of his m>n
were wounded and captured. Their horses
and guns were confscated. The officers
escaped unwounded. The fight occurred ON
the South Canadian river
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-02
TRADE REPORT.

Bradstreet's report on last weeks
trade is as follows:
Crop conditions have further i'm
proved and the confidence in fall trade
shows no diminution, but rather an
increase. the best advices coming from
the Northwest and Southwest. Fall
trade in dry goods promises to be late.
A further improvement is noticed IL
shoes and leather and wool is again
high in price despite manufactures
holding back in buying. Among the
industries iron and steel are easily
first in activity and relief from the So
called pig iron famine is sought in
freer importations. The fruit season
is now in full swing and sugar con-
sumption is at it's full and promises to
be very heavy Anthracite coal has
reached the pinnacle and product is
still high. Range cattle and Texas
hides have surpassed all records.
Crop reports to Bradstreet's are es-
pecially good from the Southwest,
where corn and cotton have been fav-
ored by good growing weather.
Wheat, including -four, exports for
the week ending July "a, aggregate 81
980.939 bushels, against 3, 775,222
bushels last week and 3,674,2 in this
week last year. Wheat exports since
July 1 aggregate 13,765,306 bushels,
against 1897 ,637 last season.
Business failures for the week end
ing July "a number 17S as against l74
last week. 1919 in this week last year
1873 in 1900, ITO in 1899 and 1S9 In
1898. For this week Canadian fall
ures MURDER 16 as against II uast
week and go the same week last year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-02
Carnival and street Fair.

Spokane is to have an elaborate
street fair and carnival, during the
ten days beginning August and clos
ing August IA, during which excursion
rates are offered on all the railroads
The fair is to be given under the
auspices of the Spokane Amateur
Athletic club for the benefit of its
projected building.
In addition to an Industrial street
filled with displays by merchants and
other local features, there will be a
midway furnished by the Jabour
Oriental Carnival Circus and Menag
erie company, the greatest aggrega
ton of the kind ever organized for
travelling in America. II has ten
tented shows besides half dozen open
air performances and carries over two
hundred people. and a menagerie of
fifty wild animals.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-02

Chicago July 20,-Mrs. Bertha Honore
Palmer and Adrian c. Honore, executors
and trustees under the will of the late
Potter Palmer. have filed a petition be-
fore Judge Cutting, asking for a partial
distribution of the personal property of
the estate from the executors to the trus-
tees. The property in question includes
personal property in and about the Pal
mer house valued at $224,000. The petit
ton was granted.
Preceding the filing of the petition the
executors filed an inventory OF all the
personal and real property left by Mr..
Palmer, which places the former at 81 800.
92S, and the real estate at $6,400.OO0 The
personal property includes $l,l63, 600
worth of stocks and bonds, the contents Of
the home on the Lake Shore drive valued
at $lG0,G03, included in which are l29
paintings. The furnishings OF the Palmer
house are placed at $40, 354.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS MINING NEWS.

The spring cleanup of gold in the
Klondike is estimated at $30000,000.
Augustus Heinze has gone to Alaska
TO look at mines. He took E. L. Whit
more with him.
A cyaniding plant is to be installed
on the Cracker Jack mine, in the But
1alo Hump country.
The Morning Glory mine in the Re
public camp is another property that
viii start shipping Immediately.
The Overlook Mining company OF
Boise, Idaho, has placed an order with
the Allis-Chalmers company for 65'
ton Chilean mill.
big mining deal was made last
week by Spokane men for property In
the Alamo district, Oregon. The prop
erty transferred is known as the Big
Producer group, which consists of II
claims situated in the Alamo district.
Eugene B. Braden, Northwestern
representative of the American Smelt-
Ing & Refining company, has been
promoted to the management OF the
company's big smelter at East Hell
ena, Mont, and will take charge on
August /.
The town of Nome Of today Is not
The mining camp and mushroom city
OF year ago. There are more vacant
buildings than there, were last year at
this time, and casual glance at the
place might give the impression that
the town has seen its best days and
mat 1t is already in decline
Several of the big Republic mines
are to start shipping much sooner than
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-02

expected. Among the properties
which will send ore to the GRANNY
smeiter this week are the Black Tail.
san Poll, Lone Pine and Quilp. On
August l the Tom Thumb will also
start shipping at the rate of 100 tons
per day.
The Union Steel company, accord.
ing to Superintendent Nevin McCon.
nell, is building a steel plant that will
De the United States Steel corpora.
tlons most formidable rival. The
company will spend $40 900 900 to com.
plete the works.
The product of flint, or quartz. in
l9Ol, says DR.. Heinrich Ries, in Min.
eral Resources, 1901, now in press.
United States geological survey
amounted to 34,42O short tons. valued
at S149,297, an increase of 1925 short
tons in quantity, and of $62,945 in
value over 1900.
Operations were started nm again
last week on the Hamilton group of
claims in the Cable Cove district. near
Baker City, Ore. Last year much de-
Velopment work was done in the wav
or driving main tunnel and cross
cuts, and fine body of ore was open.
ed up.
The Hoosier Boy Gold Mining &
Milling company. operating the fam
Gus Prairie Diggings mine. made an.
other cleanup last week The amount
is not stated, but is supposed to reach
$50 900.
Charles Alison states that he Max.
we'll mine, located near the we'll
known Baisley -Elkhorn property, in
Eastern Oregon, has been sold to Pen
dleton, Minnesota, and Spokane men.
The greater part of the interest is held
IN Minnesota, and the price paid for
the mine was $4,000.
Two nuggets, valued at $40 each,
were found in the diggings of French
gulch, Beaverhead county, Montana,
last week. The placer claim from
which they were taken is owned by
George and Anthony French of Dill
Ion. Many smaller nuggets were also
found. 1t is said that the gravel is
SIeluIHS dDouL 90u per DAY.
The alleged "sooners" who have
made mineral locations on the Spo.
kane Indian reservation have turned
the tables upon Indian Agent Ander.
son, who has been prosecuting them
vigorously, and have secured an in.
junction from Judge Hanford of the
federal court restraining Major Ander.
son from interfering with tme The
temporary restraining order was is
sued at Seattle.
T. S. Plummer writes from Buffalo
Hump that on July snow commenced
falling in the vicinity of the Hump and
continued for seven days, falling at
the rate of one foot day. Mr.. Plum.
mer also says that some of the most
important mines there are running
day and night. R. H. Sherman has
struck it rich on claim he has been
working near Elk creek, gold being
found in large quantities. 1t is said tc
be equal to anything discovered in
Cripple Creek.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-02
IDAHO NOTES.

Grangeville will make a $4,000 ad
dition to her school house.
The fruit crop is beginning to move
quite lively from Troy station,
Harvesting and haying are in prog.
ress in the vicinity of Post Falls.
The Hunter warehouse at Kendrick
is to be enlarged by 100-foot add,
ton.
The VollmerC Clearwater company Is
building an addition to its warehouse
at Magnolia.
Considerable lumber and wood is be-
ing loaded at Troy at the present time,
cars being plentiful,
The Pacific Coast Elevator company
is arranging for the rebuilding of its
elevator at Moscow, which was recent.
ly destroyed by fire.
Hogs have reached the record break.
ing price of Sc per 100 pounds on Ca.
mas prairie. that price being paid far
number of cars that are being ship
ped this week. Those now going to
market are in prime condition.
Mrs. Myrtle Granger, living on Tex
Va
Kendrick, had her left arm shattered
recently by the accidental discharge
of a rifle, the bullet passing through
the left arm and SCATTERING the bone
both above and below the elbow
Amputation may be necessary. Mrs
Granger was moving the gun, which
she had in her right hand, when the
hammer was raised by striking a chair
and the weapon was discharged.
An old man has been found dead
near the Oregon Short Line tracks six
miles east of Mora The coroner in
vestigated the case. There was no evi
dence Of foul play. The man was ly
ing under a sagebrush as though
asleep. Nothing could be found to in
dictate his identity. He was rs or sc
years of age. In flour sack he car
ried some pieces of dry bread ant
some underclothing. The body will be
inferred in the potter's field here.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-02
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

The work of completing the smelter
at Marysville will be carried forward
without delay.
Much activity is displayed among
the free milling properties of the Ross
land and Nelson districts.
Sidney Norman has relinquished the
bond on the Transfer group in SLOGAN
after holding it for nine months.
It is reported that the Granite-Poor-
man mill at Nelson is to be started up
again and that 20 stamps will be
added.
There seems every probability that
the adaptation of the Oil process to the
British Columbia ores will prove en-
tirely successful.
The miners at Michel have return
ed to work and coal and coke are now
being shipped in limited quantities
from Morrissey and Michel.
The officers of the CRANKY company
are planning to install two additional
furnaces in the smelter at Grand
Forks, bringing the capacity up to
200 tons per day.
William Potter, Jr., who has resign
ed as superintendent of the matte de-
partment of the lie Roi smelter, has
removed from Northport to Spokane
where he will reside.
During last week the Cranky smell.
ter, operating only three furnaces, ow-
ing to the coke famine, treated $685.
tons of ore. The grand total treated
to date is 474,027 tons.
Many improvements are in progress
on the Stemwinder mine in the Ross
land district. The number of stamps
is being increased from 46 to &C, and
more cyanide tanks is being pro-
vided
Work will be resumed in a few days
upon the cyanide mill at the Second
Relief mine near Erie, owned by Finch
& Campbell of Spokane, and a com
paratively short time will be required
to finish the plant.
There are many evidences at hand
that the Ymir district is continuing to
attract considerable attention from
mining circles. During the present
month negotiations have been opened
for the transfer of several important
properties, and i is probable that the
deals will be consummated and work
started within few days.
Last week 211 tons of ore were
shipped from three different properties
IN SLOGAN. The Enterprise sent 14O
tons. Seventy-two tons of ore was
sent out by the Arlington and IL tons
to Nelson by the Fourth of July, whose
initial shipment it is for the year. To
date shipments total 1896 tons, or
1000 tons better than in 1900.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-02

Lewiston, Idaho, July 2s.-Charles
Mackay and Andrew Mcleod of Cul lie
Sac are in the county jail awaiting trial
on a charge of assault with intent 10
murder, while Lew Henry, Miles David
and Wilson David, the two latter Nez
Perez Indians, are lying badly wounded at
the Lapwai Indian school, fears being Ell.
tertained that David may not recover.
Mackay has been conducting a soft drink
saloon at Cul de Sac, and has long been
suspected of engaging in illicit liquor
selling
Mcleod has just served out a term of
Imprisonment for selling whisky to In.
dams.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-02

THE CONGRESSMAN'S WIFE.
1magines Many Things, but the Re.
atty Disappoints

Amagines Many Things, but the Re.
atty Disappoints.
The rural Congressman's wife. amhi.
tious to be in society. and who fondly
imagineS that election to the House OF
Representatives carries with it the
golden key to unlock all doors. learns
her first and bitter lesson when She
discovers that position means some.
thing, but persons are everything. says
Harper's Magazine. Such woman
comes to Washington full of her own
Importance, profoundly impressed with
the greatness Of her husband, fondly
believing that the wife of the Presi-
dent, the wives of the members of the
cabinet, the wives of Senator's will re-
ceive her with open arms; that she will
be invited to the dinners of which she
has read in her local paper; that she
will get her name in the newspapers,
and her dresses will be described as
was that of the Governors wife, at
the last charity ball. Alas, for her
disillusionmenti She learns that while
a Congressman may be very big man
III Ills ulSlilCL, He Is Il very Sludli ulu1 +,
in Washington until he has established
his right TO be regarded as above the
average. If he has money and tact,
he may soon attract attention and cross
the golden boundary; or IL he has no
money, but much ability, he will reach
his destination by another route; If he
has neither one nor the other, IL he
Is simply an ordinary member Of Con-
gress, a very fair specimen of middle
class, commonplace intelligence, the
social recognition for which his wife
signs will never be hers. The wives
of Senators from Ter State will return
her call, she may be invited TO tea,
even to a dinner at the flag end of the
season, but that will be the limit OK
her insight into society.
Only the brave fare well at a chuEcS
fair
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-02
Counterfeiter Caught.

Chicago, July 28.-Alfred F. Cunning
ham, said to be the "king of Chicago
counterfeiters," has been arrested here by
federal secret service officers, and is
charged with being the maker of spurious
half dollars. The officers found counter
feiting plant where they arrested Gun
ningham, and several sacks of bogus
money. Cunningham waived examination
before Commissioner Foot and was held
to the federal grand jury.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-02
Paid Producers mt Spokane.

Poultry and eggsh Chickens, Old II
@12hc per Id live weight; young
chickens, $4@5 per doz; turkeys, live
weight. 13c per lb, dressed, 16c; eggs
fresh, 18@23c doz.
Observation-Disclosures, 75c per cWt;
onions, $3.50 per cwt.
Live stock-Beef, live steers, 40
41hc. dressed, 7@712c; cows, &c. dress
ed. 61hc; mutton, ewes, dressed, TIC;
yethers. dressed, SC; hogs, live, st per
cwt; dressed, &c; veal, dressed, so
&c.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-02
ATcHlsoN GLOBE SIGHTS
Comments on Everyday Matters nv
an Original Genius.

Comments on Everyday Matters Hy
an Original Genius.
If you can't shoot, give up the gun.
When you so visiting, don't stay top
long.
Every day is a dull day for dull per.
son.
If Strawberries don't taste as well as
they used to, it's your age.
Tell your troubles as you wish to
have them repeated, not as they really
are.
A short man has the best of tall
man at the dinner table-he Is so much
nearer the soup.
A man demands the right of doing as
he pleases, but he does not give his
wife that privilege.
When a man is complimented, he
may not swallow It all, but he thinks
there is something In it.
When man dies there is always sus-
pense until it is discovered what his
out-of-town kin intend to do.
When man dies, how soon matters
adjust themselves to get along without
him. 1t will be that way in your case.
We believe we can tell a sheriff as
far as we can see one, and we never
had ones hand down our collar, either.
When two men engage in a quarrel,
and talk about each other, all the
people laugh at them. Might remember
this.
1t often happens that the girl with
such serious handlcaps as freckles and
straight hair gets her neck under the
wire first.
1t is good Idea, If you think a wom-
an gads too much. to urge her to put ia
hardwood floors. They will keep her
busy at home.
Every one occasionally thinks that
If others Knew How He Suffered. they
would be alarmed. But people care very
little about you.
You can compliment any girl with
dark eyes by calling her a gypsy,
though it Is well known that gypsies
are greasy and dishonest
What has become of the old-fashioned
little girl who used to say to the boys
In her class, "You think you're mighty
smart, now don't you?"
Every one has this childish grievance
against his parents: that he once had a
calf and when the calf was grown his
father sold it and kept the money.
If any friend of ours will refuse to
spend five dollars on flowers when we
die, and in year later invest five cents
in flower seeds for our grave, we will
be very grateful.
Make man comfortable, and you
will be surprised at his wit and wis.,
dom. One trouble with men is, they are
so often Ill at ease; their surroundings
do not fit him.
The women who complain there is
nothing new under the sun to cook will
be interested in knowing that Harpers
Bazaar gives recipe for serving chick
en- with the feathers on.
1t takes three yards of material to
make a Gibson shirt waist; nice ma
terial may be bought for 10 cents a
yard, and neighbor will lend the pat
tern. Figure this up, and when a man
sees pretty summer girl, 1t is no won
der he decides he can support a wife.
People don't say as many mean
things about others as they formerly
did. People are becoming better. Abuse
neighbor, making charges that you
do not half believe, and that you know
are probably untrue, and you will feel
mean for hours. You can't help it.
You should be a square man for your
own sake.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-02

London, July PA gale spread over
London demolishing many trees in tine
parks and playing havoc with the remain
ing coronation decorations in various parts
of the city. The coronation stands at
Clements Inn, Strand, were blown down,
causing injuries to number of pedestrians
and damaging vehicles. The stand about
Westminster abbey was dismantled.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-02
RurrIar Killed.

Butte, Mont, July pa burglar, who
refused to give his name and upon whom
nothing was found whereby his identity
could be established, was shot and mortally
wounded as ne attempted to make his es-
cape from the rear of the residence OF Sam
uel Treloar on West Granite street.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-02

Butte, Mont, July 27.-Professor ]. A.
Pershall of the United States geological
survey is in the Basin country, where he
will make a preliminary survey for the
construction of large government reser-
voir, provided for under the irrigation bill
passed by the recent session of congress.