davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-26

The West Gold hill mining com
pany which controls valuable group
OF properties on west gold hill in the
Tin Cup district, will soon commence
to operate extensively. Mr. Cavnah,
the manager Of the enterprise is in
the east but viii soon return to Den
yer to arrange for heavy develop
ments. The property is showing an
immense vein and some gord ore has
already been extracted.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-26

Fish tags for shipping fish for sale
af this office. One cent apiece
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-26

Carbondale Item W. Porter Mel
son, Jim Stewart and Col. Britt
passed through here "Wednesday on
their way TO Crystal from Aspen,
where they have mining interests
Mr. Nelson and Mr. Stewart are well
known mining men in Aspen. 1t is
understood a company rs planning to
install a reduction works at CRYSTAL
and it is believed that these gentle
men are Interested
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-26

Herman ~lrah came over from
Pawla last week and has begun
work au the ali keystone miuc situ-
ated three miles abuge Cra-tei Butte.
The ODD drifts are being cleaned
1ut and 30 Is the intention o. put on
a force oi men developing tine mine
and taking out ore. Silver. lead.
zinc and copper are found an the
.t-ls
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-26

Dan Mcdonald and j +. Bennett
have for several months been operat
ing their property in the gold belt
near Nulcan. They have driven a
tunnel in l25 feet and have opened
a fine vein. Mr.. Mcdonald is also
heavily interested in mining proper
~ in the Gothic district and few
days ago went 10 that camp to begin
work on it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-26

The Fast Rock NJ. a NJ. Company
has begun work ON the AJAX and
Hercules group ON Belleview noun
tam ;. +. Day, superintendent Of
the company went up Sunday by wav
Of Crested Butte aud put three men
al shaft work Development work
viii be the main thing for some weeks
though ore may be shipped later in
thc season
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-26

Dwellings aud csntent-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-20
PROMINENT
OREGON
WOMAN
She Passes Away at
the Salem
Hospital
Former City Superintendent
of Schools, Literary
Deyotee and Club
Worker

one o, ths most prominent club wo-
men and worker In an fields for the
Advancement OF women Is dead.
Mrs. serella Miller. wife OF Col. r.
A. Miller. Of Oregon City. passed away
at the Salem Hospital, at 1850 o'clock
Friday night She was operated upon
Thursday morning and was unable 10
Withstand the shock. She fingered be.
tween life and death until last night.
when, AT the hour named above. she
quietly passed away Yesterday morn.
3 ing she began 10 fail rapidly. and her
relatives We're summoned. a number
OF whom were al her bedside when the
end came
Mrs. Miller was a daughter OF Mr..
ana Mrs. L. c. Grinlth. OF the Waldo
HIS, and was born IN Marion county.
In 1853. Besides a husband. father
and mother. she leaves four sisters
and three brothers, Mrs. g. A.
PEBBLES, OF Weston: Mrs. A. w. Giesy.
Z Mrs. l. IA. McMahOn. Miss Jennie
Grihth, Dr. l.. +. Griffith. DIR. j. G.
Grifhth and Carl Griffith. 10 mourn her
untlmely death.
Mrs. Miller was for several years
city superintendent OF the salem
schools, and had a wide circle of
friends, who viii be griyed 10 learn
OF her death.
The funeral service will be held at
me First NJ. +. church tomorrow.
sunday morning, at III o'clock. Mrs.
hallie Parrish-H Hinges will sing. After
the services al the church, the body
VIII be taken 10 the cemetery near the
Grlinth homestead for burial Il was
MIS-. Miller's request, just prior 10 her
death, that Prof Hawley conduct
these services and deliver the memor
ial address.
! A friend pays her this tribute: In
her, the estate OF w0manhood found
tull Justification. Hers was the noble
NE. tull OF usefulness and beauty. nj
the activities that engaged her atetn
ton she was the leading spirit. non
Ored and reyened. She was the firsi
president OF the Native Daughters 81
oregon, prominent member OF ths
Order OF Eastern Star, and for man,
years city superintendent OF the sa
lem schools Many other places Of ais
JUNCTION she held also. In later wears
she was known because Of a wise ans
scholarly knowledge OF Shakespeare
and for a sound Interpretation OF hi
profounder meanings. Sweet gracel
Of speech and courtesy distinguished
ner strong personality. Having joine.
the Methodist church Of this city a
about the ase OF IS. she remained al
Earnest Christian. All who knew he
Viii lament her loss with a grief tina
vii abide the years. Grateful 10 N.
sorowing heart Is the memory OF he
goodness. No doubt mars the s0leml
hour OF her now the greatest Ger
tainty exists. A character 50 strong
and individuality 80 wholesome. I
student 50 earnest. q life so useful
and a piety 50 sincere. can fnd fsil
development, only IN the greater king
dom OF God
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-20
Found in
the Columbia

Carson. Skamania County, Wash.
June 2O.-sherlff John T. Tot and p.
Z. Michel. justice Of the peace, were
notified Thursday morning that the
bodies Of a woman and a boy had been
found cast ashore at Carson Landing
on the Columbia river. The bodies
showed signs OF having been in the
water for at least three or four days.
and were somewhat mutilated. This
leads to tbs belief that they are the re-
mains OF victims OF the Heppner dIsas.
ter carried away with the current.
which Is flowing rapidly at this time.
Should this theory prove correct.
then Il Is possible THAI many other
bodies win be cast ashore in the near
future. In order to reach this place
the bodies had 70 noat nearly 100
niles Reports o. bodies washing
ashore a. various places along ne rls-
er are coming here. bit they canno,
bs confirmed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-20
FRUIT
CONDITIONS
FAVORABLE
Cannery Getting an
Immense Pack of
Early Cherries
Southern Editors viii be
Given Samples Of the
Salem Fruit Products
Tomorrow

The Salem cannery Is putting up an
immense pack OF early cherries. The
supply OF strawberries feil on the past
two days. and there Is some complaint
OF members OF the Union selling can.
merry stock 10 the retail trade
Shipments TO Portland are falling
on. and next week win pretty near
close out the shipping business
The weather forecast for Sunday Is
fair aud warmer. and the later cher.
rles viii be hurried along under Ia
vOrable conditions. with not much
prospect OF rain The showers pre.
dicted for Friday did not come on
and the skies indicate settled weather.
An editorial excursion goes through
Salem sunday afternoon. aud Presi-
dent Thielsen. OF the Push Club. has
appointed a committee 10 meet the ed
itors before arrival al Salem. while on
their departure they will be present.
ed with two crates of the finest Salem
strawberries. and two crates OF the
finest cherries. which have been or
dered nom the Fruit Union.
The salem Fruit Growers Union
have planned Tor a picnic, TO be held
next Saturday, June cTth. at the Lin
coin school grounds. In South Salem
Noah Wclch. Andrew Vercler and
Grove Hemsley are appointed a COM
mittee on program. Il has been sug.
gested that a social reunion would be
a nice way for all members OF the
Union 10 meet and get acquainted,
have a picnic dinner. and short pro
gram from l 10 2 O'Clock. and have
plenty OF time 10 do1heir trading and
get home early In the evening Details
viii be made known next week.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-20
Life
Long Sick and Nerv-
GUS Headaches.
DIR. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills Cured Me.
They Gave Ne Instant
Relief. TIA

The common Aflction Of all ms Kind /.
headache. From Il lev are enti IN free.
Or. Niles Anli-Pain Pills viii eurr and in
moll instances preNent hcadache II ~ kind
q degree. Il nYoa cannot enjoy theai : going.
tlr-rld|pg dancing. 4 Jon are - hiecl 70
neu1A uon ntrtoul excIi<menf. the iatizues
q travel o. SIGHT efelpR, take an Anti ain
fIll heio1e an stack comes On and you viii
md that you can successfully ward "a All
dllaRlteahlc symptomA AntI-Pain Pills are
the best oi remedies for backache, neuralpia-
sciatlca and rheumatic pains, contain No
opiste4 non'lanafive; never sold In balk.
with the greatest pleasure recommend
~. Niles Anii-Pain Pills % everyone Who
anheI4 irom nervous o. sick hendache. AN
~ aie long l vas tEoobled with headaches
81 very severe nature. and have tired many
powdeu and other remedies without snccess.
- ehAnce tied Or. Mics Anti Pain Pill1
and they gave tmmediafe relief Neger
Slnes he hExl dose kaVa / been Troubled
NilA headache. WhcneVer feel Il cominc
81 Il taka one o tW0 Pain PIlh nnd u Al
Idaho
This Is y sesilY shal have ussa Dr..
Miles Anu PAIN Pille ioT nruraIria nna -.
ralEic heac1che and have fonnd lhnrn lo rire
lellel ---k. -, WEKn, Ia -Nasof and ~.
" 5. nitl AllY. helsaa. Moos
Al dFueek1 ssll and zuaransse d. Nil,.,
Anli- faln tIIa Ih1f aSa non e., e1ire. cc,'.
tain ~ opI1ltN ntref sold in M. /. * So.r~
BosneA D. Nils Msdisal c.. Il Ahsrl ~.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-20

Harry Hanson. Of COburg. is In the
city. visiting hts parents. Mr. and Mrs.
N hAneon % South salem.
I. A. Conn. business man % Port
lane. y Ia the city on business
Lee FaIlerann. after Waiting a few
days With old frlends In south salem,
has regnrned homa
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-20
'Suiting Event DelsI'

Owing to the amour, - &
mess in Portland, Mr.
Palmer Garment Salssn,p =. /
not be able to show his -, y.
HoIvsrsOn's Store until
june %. when garmsn1 y
made 10 your order ,'Irs
seeing this line as 'as III.
Garment Is noted for
and style.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-20

Next "Wednesday evening. weather
permitting, there win be ice cream
and cake served by the ladies' Of the
Marion Square improvement League.
with a concert by the Salem Military
band Also selections By local artists.
everybody Is invited. as a royal good
ume = assured Program viii be
pophsned later. There win be a meet
ing oL the league AZ the residence Of
MRS. =. 4. hubbard az D. H. Monday.
An members are urged 70 IS present.
IL
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-20
Insomnia's Cure

Insomnia is generally caused by
the overworked digestive organs
trying TO digest food at night
which they should have done
during the day. A dose of
Beecham's Pills viii
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-03

I1inGs for several weeks. This bill
provides that any person or corporation
desiring to ship coal, farm products,
manufactured articles, lumber, or 9TH
err articles not combustible or danger
Gus to life. may make written order
for the necessary number of cars upon
the agent of the railroad on whose
line such person or corporation pro-
poses to make shipment.
Any railroad company refusing or
failing to supply such cars at the sta
ton ordered from, and in such a po-
sition that they can be loaded with
in three days from the date of order
ing, the same shall be liable to the
person or corporation so ordering for
all resulting damages. and in addition
thereto shall be liable for demurrage
of So day on every car from the date
ordered.
The other bills prepared by Burgett
compel all railroads in the state to
ballast their tracks with rock, gravel
or burnt clay within one year; require
railroad companies to keep their cars
in sanitary condition. and to re-
build a depot which has been de-
stroyed by fire or from other cause
within four months after such destrUc-
ton.
Representative Lyon has prepared n
bill to regulate the speed of automo-
biles on the country highways. The
measure was prepared at the sugges-
ton of the board of supervisors of
| Lake county. and is the Outgrowth OF
| the trouble which the residents of the
country districts have had with auto
mObilistS from Chicago. 1t is proposed
| to restrict the rate of speed to twelve
miles per hour. ard to provide that
whenever an automobile meets frac-
tiOus horse on the public highway the
operator of the machine shall bring il
| to full stop until the hoIse has passed
| or is Quieted.
Representative +. NJ. Mitchell has
prepared nil which will materially
reduce the inc6meof thepublic admins
tratorof Cook county. 1t amends the act
! inregard to the administration of estates
by providing that public administrators
| in counties of the third class shall re-
| ceive as and for their compensation
not TO exceed the sum of $500. and
all fees received in excess of this
amount shall lie covered into the coun-
| ty treasury. The bill does not change
! the compensation of private executors
and administrators. and therefore will
affect nobody but Colonel w. !. Strong,
public administrator of Cook county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-03
Our Porto Rico Trace Growing.

Trade between the United States
and Porto Rico is growing remark
ably. We new take over une-haIf of
their exports and supply four-fifths
of their imports. This il Il remarka-
bic showing in so short time since
that island was under Spanish rule.
The record of cures back of Hostel
ter's Stomach BittCrs * the best cvi-
dence IF the value and merit it con-
tains. 1t therefore appeals to YOU
personally. especially if YOU are a suf-
fcrer from loss or appetite. nausea,
heartburn. Indigestion. dyspepsia.
sleeplessncss or malaria. fever and
ague. ard want to he made well again.
II will strengthen ana tone up the en-
tire system AMI purify the blood.
Don't fail to try Il bottle today. 1t
has never been known To fail and can
therefore he relied on i'm your case.
For sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-03

and Elizabeth Chamberlin. Mrs. D. E.
Noftsker and Mrs. W. \. Crubaugh
preside over the handkerchief booth,
and have on display a most attractive
line. Mrs. j. 6. Junge and Miss Olga
.Junge have the japanese booth,
where can be found a specially inn
ported line of oriental wares, while
Mrs. q. L. Eyster. Mrs. {. {. Carter
and Mrs. Mary Call are in charge of
the fancy goods booth, where there
is plenty to attract the eye and the
purse. Mrs. John Streckfus presides
at the lunch counter. where refresh
ments are displayed in tempting ar
ray. Mrs. Louis Pfoh and Mrs F. b.
lletfner are custodianS of the beau
tiful doll christened by Miss Alice
Roosevelt. Mrs. Ben +. Gable has gen
eral direction of the bazaar
During last evening there was an
enjoyable program by the Rock Isl
and Mandolin orchestra. Bleuers
band will be in attendance tonight
and there is to be vocal solo by Miss
Lillian Streckfus and vocal duet by
Mrs. j. X. Scott and j. \. johnson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-03
UNDERTAKES HAVE A MEASURE
fhey Want the License System Adopted
for the Regulation of Embalmers.

Springfield, Ills, Feb. 3.-If bill
which the State Undertakers' assOcia
ton has prepared for introduction in
the general assembly becomes a law,
hereafter it will he unlawful for any
person to embalm Il dead body without
having obtained license from the
state board of health to practice the
profession. The bill provides that no
person shall embalm, prepare for
transportation or burial or otherwise
dispose of any body dead of Il conta-
gious or infectious disease, or embalm
any body, or hold himself out as prac-
ticing the art of embalming without
first applying for and obtaining from
the state board of health a license au-
thorizing him so to do.
The bill makes it the duty of the
state board of health to hold examina.
tions for embalmers at least twice each
year. and the applicant for license is
TO be examined in anatomy, sanitary
science, the care, preservation. embalm-
ing. transportation and burial of dead
bodies; and shall also demonstrate his
proficiency as an embalmer by opera
tions on cadaver.
Under the present rules of the state
board of health any funeral director.
undertaken, or embalmer who desires
recognition by transportation com
panies for transportation of bodies of
human beings dead of infectious or
contagious diseases, must first pass an
examination before the board and re-
ceive a license. The holders of all such
licenses. by the terms of the bill. can
renew the same upon expiration for a
,-< Of "a. All other applicants must
pay Zee of So.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-03


Estate of John Biehl, deceased
The undersigned having been appointed
executor of the last Will and testament OF
John Biehl. late OF the county of Rock Is
land state of Illinois, hereby gives notice
that b will appear before the county court
of Rock Island county at the county court
room In the CITY of Rock Island. a the
Apru term on the first Monday IN April next,
at which time all persons having claims
against said estate ar notihed ana request
ed TO attend for the purpose OF having the
same adjusted
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment TO the
undersigned.
Dated this sd day of January. A. ID. 1903.
GEORGE BIEHL, Executor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-03
CaDdvand Fancy Goods

The candy booth is attractively got
ten up and last evening was in charge
of Miss Claire Gilmore. who had for.
her assistants Misses Eessic Gilmore
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-03
INVADERS LOWER
BOWLING RECORD
Run Up a Score of 2,537 on Daven-
port Alleys Last
Night.

In the Tri-City Bowling league
games played last evening the Inva-
ders won three games from the Re
cruits. jumping into third place. The
Invaders total of 2,737 smashes all
team records ON the Allen alleys, DaV-
export. The Scouts retained their
lead by defeating the Flying Dutch
men two out of three. The Centrals
and Colts did not play, but will roll
off the scheduled game in the near
future.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-03
banquet Date Chapeed

The date Of the Rock Isl
and Club banquet in celebra-
ton of Washington's birthday has
been changed from Feb. - to Feb. is,
on account of the former date con-
flicting with that of the entertain
ment to be given at the Illinois thea
tire by the Cemetery Road Improve
ment association.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-03
BAZAAR is MAGNET
Fine Attendance at Opening of
Fair for ST. Anthony's
Hospital.
SEVERAL ATTRACTIVE BOOTHS
AT Which Wares of Various De-
scripLiOn Are on
Sale.

Judging by the interest manifested
at the opening last evening at Turner
hall of the bazaar to- be given
throughout the week, the ladies of
the city who have. Undertaken this
enterprise as means of raising funds
to help pay off the debt on St. An
thongs hospital are to fare way be
yond expectations. From until
1890 the hail was comfortably filed
and fair ladies engaged in dispensing
refreshments and wares were kept
busy. 1t Was IA most suspicious be
ginning of an undertaking in behalf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-03
NEW SENATE RULES
Two of Them Will Quite Probably
Be Reconsidered Before
Many Days.
HOUSE COMMITTEES ARE IN SIGHT
Has Been Prepared for In-
PRODUCTION.

Springfield. Ills, Feb. 3.-With ref
crence to reconsideration of its action
of last Thursday in adopting the rule
which deprived the president of the
senate of the right to appoint the MEM
bers of conference committees it is be-
ing limited about the hotel corridors
that the promoters of the obnoxious
ter, and will bring the rules back to
the senate in order that the conference
committee proposition may be stricken
out. 1t is reported that those who
were active in injecting this rule into
the standing rules of the senate now
admit the error and want it stricken
out. They are afraid lieutenant Gov
ernOr NOrthcott will retaliate from
time to time. to their disadvantage.
Hence. their desire to restore peaceful
relations.
with reference to the TwO-Thirds Rule.
Just what action will be taken with
regard to the two-thirds rule is prob
lematical. At present the only active
opponent of the rule is Senator Parker,
although Lieutenant Governor North
colt is strongly opposed to it and does
not hesitate to say so. If the rules
get back on the floor of the senate on
Al motion to reconsider il is thought
quite likely that Parker viii renew his
attack on this rule. He has said that if
ii continues in force he will go OUT of
his way to put the senate on record on
every bill that stays in committee be-
yOnd Il reasonable length of time. and
no one doubts his sincerity in making
this open threat. If he is given the
floor whenever he desires to make Il
motion to recall a bill he could say
some pretty mean things. and make
thinks quite lively. For this reason it
will not he much of surprise if the
rule.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-03
Peace flowers Thereover.

Peace and harmony are to be the
watchwOrds during the present week
of the session of the Legislature. Speak
er Miller AMI Sherman got together
here Sunday night. free from the in
terruptions or interference of their fol-
lowers. and the result is peace com
pact that is likely to last through the
session. There is no victory for either
side in the peace arrangement. Speak
or Miller has not surrendered to the
Sherman faction. but he has submit
ted his committee assignments TO them
and they are satisfied with the treat
ment accorded them.
Committee List Coming at Last.
Speaker Miller's committee list will
be announced to the house either
Wednesday or Thursday. He has all
but completed it. and now that the
peace plans have been arranged he has
no reason to hold it back. He said
yesterday: Il will have the list ready
the middle or latter part of the week.
and will announce the assignments to
the house so that there need be no
further delay in getting down to bust
ness. The criticisms that | am de-
laying the house are unfair. Two years
ago the committees We're not named
in the house until the latter part of
February. and if l get the list out this
week ii will be a record-breaker."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-03
Country Store a Feature.

The booths. with the exception of
that at which candies are sold. which
is located in the center Of the hall,
are placed alongside the three walls,
a feature being the country store, ar
ranged as q take-off on establish
meuts such as are maintained in the
rural district towns. Each article on
display is numbered and tickets cor
respOndingly numbered are for sale
in the hands of 4 number of the
Young ladies. When one presents his
ticket at the counter Of the store he
stands Il chance of drawing anything
from Il bunch OF clothcspins to bale
of hay. The store is- in charge OF
Mrs. j. y. MUrrin, assisted by Misses
Pierr and Eichclsdorfcr. and two ac-
commodating hoy" clerks. W. l.. Nc
Intyrc and DIR. Il. VI. Pcarcc, who
made things lively at the store last
night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-03
BILLS THAT WILL BE INTRODUCES
Improvement of Railway Service the
Object of One.

Springfield. Ills. Feb. 3.-Represent
alive Burgett will Introduce in the
house this week a number of bills de-
signed to improve railroad service. The
most important or the number Is one
intended to relieve the congestlon IN
railroad traffic such as has existed In
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-03
ELECrROUUrION OF CRIMINALS
Bill for such Provision Introduced In the
Illinois House

Springfield. ILL.,, Feb. B. Representa-
tive Chipperfield introduced in tG
house toGay a bill providing for the
execution of criminals by electrocu-
ton. The bill follows the New York
law. He also introduced a bill to pro-
hibit the granting of injunctions IN
labor controversies except on hearing
after notice of application had been
given.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-03

whats the matter. old man? Been
losing on wheat?' mo, not that;'
forgot to take Rocky Mountain Tea
last night. Wife said I'd be sick to-
day.~ So cents. T. I'll. Thomas Phar-.
macy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-03

pieted the new child labor bin. 1t viii
1t will be introduced in the house.