davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-02-04

We arerequested to announce
that the choir of the A. II p.
church will be roorganlzed at tho
residence of Dir. +. j. Strait next
Friday night
ELI Rogers, who shot and
killed negro boy and afterwards
shot and killed Miss Nancy Press
ley near Monroe last week has
surrendered to the sheriff of
Union county.
Cases from the sixth circuit
will be heard at the Spring term
OF the State Supreme Court dur
ing five days beginning M, nday,
May 4th.
Some Western papers make
it point not to mention the death
of man who is SO stingy that he
don't take his county paper. They
figure it that he has been dead all
the while and just walked around
to save funeral expenses.
Mr.. +. G. Elliott, who has
been laid up for the past six weeks
with sciatica most of the time be-
ing confined to his bed, seems to
be getting much better. He has
been in his Office nearly every day
this week, and is encouraged to
hope that he will soon have some
permanent relief from the terri
BILE pain he has been suffering.-
Yorkville Enquirer.
Our Mr.. j. M. Hood is al
ways in the market to purchase
mules and cattle. And don't YOU
forget it.
Lancaster Mercantile Go.
There will be a basket supper
at Rich Hill school house on Fri
day night, Feby. 9th. The pro-
ceeds are to pay for the painting
of the building. The public is
cordially invited. One of the en-
tertaining features on the pro
gram is a fishing party.
Mrs. f. @. Hinson,
Mrs. j. B. Williams,
Mrs. j. E. Bowers,
Mrs j Al p Blackmon,
Mrs. Sam Marshall,
Mrs. j. E. Blackmon,
Mrs. j. w. Blackmon,
Committee.
MANAGER WANTED! Trust
worthy, either sex, by Wholesale
Merchandise Company of solid
hnancial standing, to manage Lo-
cal Representatives who will or
ganize clubs among consumers.
40 per cent saved for our custo-
mers. Business no experiment
but a proven success. Salary
S1S O0a week, expenses advanced.
Experience unnecessary. Address
D. b. Clarkson, Mgr, 334 Dear
born ST., Chicago, Ill. 1-24-7.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-02-04

Saiesday.
Sheriff Hunter made the follow
ing sales last Monday:
Willis Gregory tract, 10 acres,
for $155. G. d. Jones, purchas
er. ~
Mary E. Williams land, 317
acres, for 5000. Springs b &
M. Co., purchasers.
Gazzy Cauthen lands:
334 acres, for 1915. Walter
Beckham, purchaser.
25s acres, for 1915. j.. j.
Bridges, purchaser.
Is 1-6 acres, for S155. e. +.
CaNthen, purchaser.
31d acres, for S4OO. j. j.
Bridges, purchaser.
e a N ~ Err 9ALXE
the most healing saive In the world.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-02-04
Quarterly Returns.

Magistrate King of Cedar Greek
paid in to the county treasurer
last Monday S24.O5, the amount
of fines, etc., collected in his court
for the past quarter.
Magistrate Caskey> of Gills
Greek also turned over his collec-
tions of fines, etc., for the quar-
ter, aggregating St51.O5.
Williams news., 1903-08-15

INCREASED ASSESSMENTS

At the July meeting the board of equalization it, with the nfor nation then it, believed that following the following described property each small namely
Williams news., 1903-08-15

s half sec 13, twp 21 6 e, part sec 19, twp 21 7 .e,part of nv ar, 53O acres :.
 Stock of goods
Williams news., 1903-08-15

Anita Con. Cop
 per Go. Ariz. Cent. Bank Ariz. Lumber X
 Timber Co.
Williams news., 1903-08-15
| |
Bixler, John Button, J s Boyce, Mrs M A


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 $$ $$$$$$$:$;$$:::$$: $$ :$: ,s :: ..~
 H""s ba n |n""'c' ss%% a~ twp 4 nu ~ C. ,o u K"~n : RH&S""H RH&% % lots @ "san en" s~ ic~h" h~"~ m F. A ""h o.s~"n ~ wbsSs%ss ss 4 ~~h 10000 Locke" Bros" 11 " n" rrrr~ 10000 ~S""r owsBm .swpd~r sro~~ S ~~ "'" a1n"r % 0""n~ 4 hAs" Geo. Stock '"" Mrs % swqs.n n~p1 hH1A a& i
 ""'""A r4 % 9Ha"p"ea: 
 o""wJ @4s sn4s 4ow Mrs a4 mm a au ~~ O p~rn.. n~~~~~~ss,~> 9 m~rns ''"~" @NN " p - loo" n H$$a 4 %% % " $Hs;% E$jS%s :sH9t1Hi ] %" ~ ] '" D~ s Flagstaff 5s$$$$ pap %" ] &%~
 E - P"""AT" n abnf bH % dsl e %. %.aa @ta % ar r" n~
 e s"a; ;~ "? D. Es E% % %as %:" ~@ "' 70 >s%ss%1 ss ~ ~ twp @57s" ,w~ s~~ssa ~ps, s&trara~ $ "@%0H sa@ rd ''" : ; $$:$ ;5 '"'" ::; ~~ 100 ss ] = : "zz" ! m 4.m ~
Williams news., 1903-08-15

Bi ookbs.nk, T W RraL..en D J Black. Geo Jr. Bunch. 1'hos s Babbitt, Wm Rsrpev- Geo H
Głos polek., 1903-05-01

70 zatem czynimy jeszcze ca
fy szcreg drobnych przestepstw
wobec dzieci, ktore uchodza zu-
peinle pod naszej uwagi uwa-
zane So "a COS dowcipnego lub
madrego. Many mp. zwyczai o.
biecywac czesto dzieciom "a ME
grzecznosc, lub grzecznosc roz,
matte 1akocie lub zabawki. Te-
zeli wiec dziecko w ten sposob
"a z1E czyn wynagradzamy od-
opwiednim podarkiem, natenczas
dziecko bezwiednie stara wyko-
nywae tenze sam ziy czyn,' byle-
by odebrae .stosowna nagrode,
ME pomnac calkiem o. wylajaniu,
ktorcm w takich razach dziecko
czestujemy, Innym razem zapo-
mlnamy znow dziecku dac ma
erode "a czyn dobry, dziecko.
pedac natury WrazliWeJ, pamieta
dobrze obietnicy, upominajac sic
o MIA. Jezeli powtornie obietnicy
dziecka zadosc ME uczynimy,, ma
tenczas dziecko w ten sposob u
czy Sic cd rodzica kIamstwa i
to jest pierwszy krok ma drodze
nieuczciwosci
Wszystkie tego rodzaju dro-
bne usterki gromadza sic w du-
sly dziecka czasem, powoii,
przybiezaja rozmiary wieksze,
czynia zen czlowieka nieuczciwe.
go. Przedmiot wychowywania
dzieci naszych jest "a obszerny,
abym 60 mogla objac W jednym
numerze pisma. !!
Matki, pamietajcie, re kazde
dobre ziarnko rzucone szlachet-
ME W piers naszej dzieciny, przy-
niesie plon obfity dla rodzicow,
spo}eczehstwa Ojczyzny...
Karola Tasama.
Chicago, 27 maja 1908.
Głos polek., 1903-05-01

>AA o%ASSl w pO1 IOku,
lnnych pozniej - dusza dziecie.
cla zaczyna bye subtelnie wra-
zllwa ma najmniejsze szczegoly
przez mas czynione ma Gale swo-
Je otoczenie. Rodzicom zdaje sic
wowczas, re dziecie jest dziecie-
clem kompletnie g}upiem. Myli
sic ten grubo, kto tax sadzi, a DO
peania zbrodnie wobec dzieciecia,
Jesli rie wystrzega sic prey die,
cku rzeczy, ktore oddzia}ywuja
uJemnle ma stan duszy dzieciecia.
y lie zo3adek dzieciecia potrze-
buJe rokarmu zdrowego, O tyle
i dus7a potrzebuje zdrowego po-
karmu duchowego, jesli czerpie
z}y pokarm, wowczas zle odbiia
sic w duszy dzieciecia, niby roz-
palore zelazo ma czole ludzkiem.
L CORY zastrzegam, re wilma
wszystkiego zlego spoczywa W
kopjowaniu zycia naszego, pre-
syconego z}em doszczetnie. Gdy-
by cz&owiek ME wiedzia} zlem,
to ME moglby zlego czynic. Aby
komnS wt}oczy6 noz do piersi, to
przedewszystkiem trzeba o tenn
wiedziec, re to sic juz kiedys
czyni1o lub dzialo, noz ma O.
stree moze dobic czlowieka.
Zmys} wiec dziecka w tym kie-
runku kszta}ci sic dnia ma dzieh,
a .zie, niby chwasty. w z}otem
zbozu, przyg}uszaja to czyste
szlachetne piekno. ktorem clio.
wick karmic sic zyc powinien
cd pierwszej chwili przyjscia ma
SWAT. az do wilgnej mogiiy.
Me przedstawiajmy dzieciom
z&ych obrazow, ME mowmy i'm
ynach,przedstawiajacyc zbro-
dnie ! morderstwa, wystrzegaimy
sic dzieci nasze prowadziG ma
przedstawienia teatralne, gdzie
mord i pozoga pieszcza uwage
widza - wszystko to odbija sic
zywcem w duszy dziecka, i w p6-
znieiszem zyciu odbija sic sla-
dem hahbiqcym jednostke spole-
Głos polek., 1903-05-01
Jak powinnismy wy
chOwywaC dzieci nasze

Belma1a prawle kazdy artyku{,
napisany o wychowaniu dzieci
uaszych, grzeszy brakiem znajo-
mosci przedmiotu, a przedewszy-
stkiem zupelnym brakiem znajo-
mosci natury, czyli usposobienia
dziecka. ze usposobienie dzieci
ME jest jednakowem, many wy
razne przyk}ady z zycia, jezeli
tylko chcemy pilnie obserwowac
dzieci nasze, jezeli chcemy istot-
ME zadac sobie trud, by zbadac
stan duszy dzieciecia.
Dz;ecko odpoWiada w zupeIno-
Sci roslinie, ktora dobry ogrod-
mix potrafi pokierowac w ten spo-
sob, re wyhoduje ia zdrowo, "a
leznie prosto wyciagnie z niej
wszystkie dobre wlasnosci, jake
mu s? potrzebne, albo tez ros1i-
ny wydobyc moze.
Przypatrzmy sic tylko uwaz-
ME rcslinie, malo wyksztalco-
ny spostrzeze, re roSlina jest mad
zwyczaj wrazliwa MA k1imat. po-'
wietrze. s1once, ziemie itp. Sa to
wlasciwie fizyczne potrzeby ro-
sliny, ktore przv wychowaniu
dzieci odgrywaja niemniej powa-
zna role.
RoS1ina bez zdrowia fizyczne-
60 tract zupelnie, natomiast die
cko, = takze cz1owiek bez fly
cznvch sil moze sic ostaG bye
nawet wybitna jednostka w spo-
4eczehstwie. Zdrowie fizyczne
jest rzecza konieczna, lecz zdro-
vie duchowe jest rzecza niezbe-
dina. jezeli chcemy sic nazywac
ludzmi jako tacy zyG i dzia1ac.
Dz;siaj chciafabym pom6wit o
zdrowiu duchowem, czy1i o wy
chowaniu duchowem naszych
naimlodszych pokoleh.
Cd chwili. kiedv niemow1e "a
czyna sic uSmiechac. dusza, ze
sic TAX wyraze, poczyna praco-
Głos polek., 1903-05-01

CzeSo ci zal? Ubiegiych fal,
Chmur przeszlorocznych nieba?
Rzuc stare sny, oszczedzaj Izy,
30 icn ia jutro trzeba.
WI. Syrokomla.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-03
BECKHAM MAY ACCEPT.

Frankfort, Feb. 3-It is probable
that Gov. Beckham will accept the
invitation to attend the dedicatory
ceremonies of the Louisiana Purchase
exposition, to be held in st. Louis on
April 30. It is the executives desire
to go, and if he does Kentucky will be
represented in royal style. The gov
ernor will be accompanied by his staif
in full regalia, and q regiment Of the
crack soldiers of the Kentucky State
Guard, including the artillery. The
Kentuckians will go to St. Louis on a
special train and may be accompanied
by a number of the commonw talth's
most distinguished citizens.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-03
MARDI GRAs, NEW ORLEANS.

On account of Msrdi Gras, to be
held at New Orleans from February
IS TO "a, the Illinois Central railroad
company will, on February II to 2S,
inclusive, sell round-trip tickets from
Psducah at one fare, good returning
until February 2s. subject to extern
sion to date not later than March IA
by deposit of ticket with special agent
not later than p. M, February 2s,
and upon payment of fee of 90 cents
additional. Stop-overs will be grant
ed at certain points, providing passen-
gers reach New Orleans not later than
February 2s. For further information
apply to ]. L. DONOVAN. Agent.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-03
GOES To COLORADO.
MR.. JAMES NAGEL, FORMERLY
OF THE CITY, TO MOVE
THERE.

Yesterdays Fulton Leader says Of a
former Paducsh boy:
Jim Nagel has Severed his connec-
tion with DR.. Uox's drug store and
will go to Pueblo, Colo, in few days
to accept a position with Miller and
Bennett as presciptionist. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nagel have made many friends
during their short stay in Fulton and
we are sorry to see them leave our
city.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-03
A DESERTfR
OFFICER TOLBERT
MAKES A GOOD CATCH.

John G. Kehoe, a young msu who
enlisted in the United States army
here some time ago, was arrested late
yesterday at the Illinois Central round
house by Special Officer Tolbert. The
prisoner is charged with having de-
serted at New Orleans last August.
Officer Tolbert telegraphed the au-
thorities and received a message to
take the prisoner to jefferson Barracks
Mo. and expects to get away with him
tomorrow.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-03
BEST LINIMENT ON EARTH.

Henry d. Baldwin, superintendent
city water works. Shullsburg, Wis.
writes: ~ have tried many kinds of
liniment, but have never received much
benefit until used Billiards. Snow
Eminent for rheumatism and pains. l
think it the best liniment on earth. {"
25c, SOC and 81 bottle.
Sold by Dubois, Kolb and Go.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-03
The Array This Year is Almost
Gorgeous.
Offensive Comic" Valentines Have
Almost Gone Out of
Style.
THE WINDOWS NOW FULL
Style.

st. Valentines day Is almost here,
and as the array Of valentines this
year is more splendid and gorgeous
than ever before, it is more difficult
than yer to make a choice when one
goes to purchase. Years ago valen.
tines were of two varieties-comic
and sentimental These varieties re-
main the same, but there are so many
kinds Of comic valentines and so ma
ny kinds of sentimental ones that the
dainty lace-covered affair and ethe
gsudy csricature, which have always
been the delight of the small boy,
would scarcely recognize the vsien.
tines Of today as their descendants.
The prices of the valentines for 1908
range from two cents to sl2, and the
richest and poorest can find something
that is adapted to their respective
purses. The two-cent variety is only
q little heart-shaped piece Of cardboard
on which there is bit Of verse and
little printed Dan Cupid, but the sem
timent expressed in the verse is just
as tender and the figure OF the god of
love just as significant as the hand
painted affair which cost sl2.
Then for few cents more one can
purchase a valentine with q little
longer verse and something else paint
ed on it besids the Cupid, and thus
the process Of evolution to the mo, Z
expensive one to be bought is gradual.
The comic valentine is still in evil
denoe, but those whose humor is as
brutal as their rhymes are far-fetched
are gradually disappearing, while the
demand for ones which express the
tender sentiments is steadily increas-
ing.
This year there are more novelties
in vsletines than ever before, and not
all Of them are expensive. The new
'"comics" are printed on stiff paper
and are in colors. But the figures
are not offensive-this has always
been the worst feature of such valen-
tines-snd some Of the verses do
rhyme and some are really clever. Be
sides these, there are valentines in the
shape Of kilograms, postal cards and
passports. Some of the postal cards
come IN sets of twelve, and represent
the children Of different countries,
with an appropriate verse underneath.
The kilograms are the m ost novel ones,
however, and the various messages
which they bring are both clever and
to the point. One of them runs as
follows:
ITO my Valentine: Wire date
can't wsit-be quick-love 'sick-n o
joke-heart broke"
The passports are formidable-look-
ing documents, with seals ana ribbons
in the proper places which read that
the bearer is entitled to be admitted
in the Court of Love, and is entitled
to ali privileges of that land of joy.
In addition to these, are gsyly-col-
ored figures of children cut from card
board and fastened together by means
of strings Then, when another string
is pulled, the figure will dance and do
all sorts of queer things.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-03
Died ON A TRAIN.
INDIANA WOMAN A VICTIM OF
CONSUMPTION.

Mrs. L. B. Shang, eyed 25, who was
on her way to Sanford, Ind, from
Arizona, where she had been in search
Of health, died on an Illinois Central
train between Memphis and Fulton
yesterday Her husband accompanied
her and had the remains prepared for
burial at Fulton.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-03
Council Refused to Consider the Or
dinance Last Night.
Much Business Was Transacted at the
q. Regular Ses-
sion.
ANOTHER HOSPITAL PROJECT

The council met in regular session
last night with all members present.
The action of Mayor Yeiser in pay
ing $3.50 into the sinking fund was
ratified.
Some collection blanks for the tax
collector were ordered printed.
Mayor Yeiser brought up the mat
ter of paving Second, Third, Fourth
and Fifth street from Court to Jeffer-
son and spoke in favor of doing the
work without issuing bonds, as he was
of the opinion that the work could be
done out Of the regular tax levy collec-
lions. Councilman johnson opposed
q bond issue.
The mayors motion to have O COM
mittee appointed to confer with good
citizens and business men, relative to
how the work shall be done, was
adopted and President Reed Of the
council. and President Durrett, of the
board Of aldermen, were ordered to APP
point the committees.
The property owners on Hayes ave-
nue., in Mechsnicsburg, made q COM
plant Of the bad condition Of the
street. They stated that Contractor
Terrell had dug out the street prepsr.
atory to grading, but no grading had
been done and the street was filled
with deep holes. It was ordered that
an ordinance be drawn up providing
for the grading and graveling of this
street.
Chairman Fowler of the finance
committee. reported collections for the
month Of December amounting to
s14, 791. 06 with an expenditure of Ca
291. 20, leaving q balance Of $40, 400. =
S3.
Regular bills to the amount of co.
67S were allowed.
The report of the wharfmaster, show
ing a collection of $40 for the past
month, was received and filed.
The matter Of issuing s25, 900 in
bonds to build q city hospital, was re-
ferred to the hospital committee.
Mayor Yeiser made short speech in
favor of issuing the bonds and build
ing the hospitsl.
A bill providing for the building Of
. plank walk on Meyers street from
the creek bridge to the Rehkopf tan
yard. was passed. The work shall be
completed by June 90.
The police ordinance, cutting the
force to 90 men and one chief, the po-
lice to be paid s720 per snnum and
the chief 81, 200, was read but turned
down.
Councilman Hummell spoke in IA
vor of making the cut although he
was against it at the outset, when the
matter was before the board original
ly.
A motion was later made not to have
the matter Of cutting the force
brought before the body again unless
seven members of the body wanted II
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-02
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Definite instructions have been re-
ceiyed by cable from London for the
opening up of work in Camp Mans
field, at the head of the south fork OF
Kaslo creek.
Since the dominion minister of fl
nance has definitely stated that there
will be no change in the lead tar1ff
great indignation is being expressed
by the residents of the Kootenays.
At Rossland plans are now being
prepared for an aeriel tramway from
the Kootenay mine to the Canadian
Pacific track, distance approximately
of one mile. The estimated cost is
S25, 900 This does not affect the
eempanys plans for reduction works.
With last weeks ore shipments the
CRANKY mines have sent out over 100,-
900 tons this year to the company's
smelter at Frand Forks. The Emma
mine, in Summit camp, rejoined the
shipping list and this week the Snow
Shoe, the b. G. mine and the Sunset
will probably start sending out ore
once more.
hOooIduu camp lldS lWO hSW snip
ping mines. The White Bear and the
O. K. have sent out initial shipments.
The |. X. l.. mine has joined the work
ing list and is to be followed in the
next week or two by the Jumbo, the
Novelty and the Spitzee. The White
Bear is shipping to Trail and the o.
X. to Northport
Manager S. H. Parrishs cable re-
port on the workings of the LIE Roi
at Rossland for March follows:
Shipped from the mine to Northport
smelter during the past month 17,00S
tons of ore, containing 5417 ounces of
gold, 1851 ounces silver and 4S9,300
pounds copper. Can not form any
reliable estimate as to profits; cost per
ton for treatment can not be deter
mined at present"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-02
Oreuon Mininu,

Operations have commenced for tie
season on the Grubstake group of
seven claims. A crosscut tunnel is
now being run which will tap the ledge
at depth of $50 feet.
Operations are to be resumed short.
ly on the Grizzly AMI Red Cloud group
in the Granite district. The Grizzly
was located 20 years ago and with an
arastra turned out considerable gold.
1t is reported at Sumpter, Ore, that
the object of Alexander Baring's visit
is for the purpose of negotiating the
purchase Of the e. & e. property neal
the North Pole. He is now at Port.
land and supposed to be in conference
with Jonathan Bourne, present owner
of the e. & e.
Serious trouble is threatened in la.
Dor circles at SumpIer, the leading
mining camp of eastern Oregon. J.
B. Stoddart, manager of the Sumpter
Lumber company. has employed Jap.
anese laborers to cut 1000 cords OF
wood. The trades and labor assembly
LAS notified Stoddart to discharge the
Japanese, which he has declined to
40. The Sumpter Lumber company
has been declared unfair
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-02
MINING NOTES.

The mining stock market in Spo-
kane continues to remain. inactive.
The San Juan section of Colorado
is on the eve of the greatest activity
it has ever known.
An assayer at Seattle gets returns
of 81 in gold to the ton of coal mined
miles from Seattle.
A pocket of ore running from SO 900
to $4,000 ton was struck recently III
the Trade Dollar mine, at Silver City,
Col, at a repth of 1,700 feet.
Revised figures indicate that the
output of the Lake Superior copper
district last month exceeded 17,000,-
900 pounds of refined copper
The city OF Joplin, Mo-, is now ac-
lively engaged in the mining business,
having leased a reserve tract of IS
acres on the west of the city Gene
terry for period of ten years for min
sng purposes
Sam Sfverman, who is down from
Prince of Wales island in southeast
ern Alaska, says that the Brown
Alaska company he represents is con-
a
smelter at the companys property.
The 10 stamp mill On the American
Eagle mine at Elk City, Idaho, contin.
ues to steadily crush ore, and each
cleanup amounts to about $500 Since
the mill began running, early in Jan,
uary, the total cleanup for each month
has averaged about $4,000
Two more bodies charred beyond
recognition, have been taken out "a
the ruins of the Northwestern Star
Oil plant near Minneapolis. This
makes six bodies recovered. There
are thousands of barrels of oil still
in the basement. and this will burr
for days.
At recent meeting at Amador, Cal.
between representatives of the min
ers' union an agreement satisfactory
TO all sides was reached. The agree
ment affects all the mines which were
concerned in the strike and takes eli
feet Immediately. The miners will be
gin going to work at once.
H. M. Williams, manager of thu
Panhandle Smelling company, say
that his company has started board
ing house at its works near Sans
Point, Idaho Although Mr.. William
will not admit it. 1t is generally cor
ceded among mining men that tn
smelter will be run as a lead bas
plant, instead of copper base plant
as has been given out.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-02
MINES Of THE NORTHWEST
SNOW RETARps ACTIVE WORK IN
SOME PLACES.
items Of interest Of Miscellaneous
Nature Gathered During the Past
Week--New Districts Brought to
che Front--Many Mining Accidents
and Personals.

It is reported that the smelling
trust and the United Metals Selling
company have combined to corner the
silver bullion market in London, where
a large short interest exists. These
companies are not selling much, but
are boarding silver, taking advantage
of the sharp demanu from various
countries. The same operation was
formerly applied to copper when it
was around IL cents. The indepen-
dents we're persuaded to sell ahead at
a low price. then the Rockefeller
clique grabbed all the floating sup
ply, creating a temporary scarcity.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-02
Railroads EnIoined.

Kansas City, Mo-, april 29.-Judge
John F. Phillips, in the United States
circuit court here, granted a temper
airy injunction restraining the follow
ing named roads from discrimination
against small shippers: Chicago q
Alton; Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul.
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe; en-,
cago, Burlington & Quincy; Missouri
Pacific; Rock Island; Wabash ana
Chicago Great Western.