davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-05
RESUMED HIS PRACTICE.

DR.. Galbraith Ct this city has
resumed his practice and can be-
found at his office, corner OF Bere
tania and Union str. e,s, bet weer
the hours OF 8 aud 10 a. ~, and !
to 3 and z TO 8 p. IN. daily. Tells
phone Main 204. 2345-2w
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-21
Rising at VicksburQ.

Vicksburg, Miss, March 1.-THE
river gauge here registered 4S.7, a two
tenths rise since morning. Sunday
was the first clear. sunshiny day in
weeks, and with ceasing of rain
there is more hope. Late reports state
that all the entertainments are holding
on both sides of the river in this Sec
ton. Refugees from the lowlands
with cattle and household goods con-
tinue to arrive in every sort of craft
from steamboat to a home made
raft.
Night trains on the Yazoo & Mis-
sissippi Valley road between Vicks-
burg and New Orleans have been an
nulled. Traffic on the north end be.
tween Memphis and Vicksburg has
been entirely suspended.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-21
A Sweeping Injunction.

Waterbury Conn, March 16.-An
important move in relation to the troll
leymen's strike, which has been on
since January Is, was taken when pa
pers were issued granting temporary
injunction by Judge Elmer of the SUI.
perior court, on application Of the Con.
necticut Railway G Lighting company,
restraining the tfoueymen's union and
most, If not all, of the unions in this
city, from acts calculated to interfere
with the company's business or its rail-
ways. The injunction, which Is sweep
ing in its nature, enjoins the strikers
and their sympathizers from boycott
ting the plaintiff or its employees or any
other corporation or person, from in
any way impeding the business OF the
railroad company and from acts of in.
timidation and violence, under q pen
atty Of $4,000.
In the complaint of the company, at.
tached to the writ, an attachment to
the amount Of $4,000 is placed upon
the property of the defendants.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-21
PUEBLO, COLO, TRAGEDY.
Thugs Killed DR.. Turner in a Swell
Cafe.

Pueblo, Col, Marcn IA daring at
tempt at robbery and brutal tragedy IN
the most fashionable restaurant here
created intense excitement. The rob-
Ders, two in number, and both small
men, wore black masks. They first
entered the back door OF Loestau's
fine cafe, opposite the opera house, ad-
vanced half the length of the long room
and then went back. Presently they
re-entered by the front door. One
went to the cashiers DESK the other
attempted to rob guests at the table
He held revolver toward DR.. ]. H.
Turner, who was eating his supper,
and told him to throw up his hands.
The doctor was surprised and hest
tated, whereupon the robber fred full
in his face, killing the doctor instantly
and scattering his blood and brains
all over the corner Of the cafe.
Then the desperate attacked anoth-
er guest, c. B. Bishop, and shot him
in the left side. Without securing any
booty, the ruffians fed. Bishop was
taken to the hospital and Is in a criti-
cal condition. He came recently from
Sugar City, where his brother lives.
DR.. Turner was about 80 years old.
and from Iowa. He was graduate of
Princeton and of Rush and had been
here two years.
The robbers in their escape were
fred at by policeman and his bullet
perforated plate glass, but this far
there is no clue.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-21
New Cancer Cure.

DIR. Benjamin F. Bye OF Indianapolis,
Ind, has perfected wonderful cure
Of cancer in the case of Mr.. Jefferson
Coker, who was afflicted with cancer
almost covering the entire face. One
large malignant growth on the jaw
under the eye was as large as turkey
egg. The patient had been exceeding
ly Ill for weeks, probably the result
of a burning treatment he had been
subjected to before coming to Dr. Bye.
Those that have witnessed the cure
pronounce 1t most marvellous, as MIR.
Cocker was so weak he could scarcely
walk
The most extraordinary feature of
the cure Is that there Ia no pain. The
Doctors method Of treatment, which
was discovered by HIM q few years
ago. is an oil which will absorb the
indurated parts of cancer and heal the
liberation
Besides from 40 to SO patients receiv-
Ing the treatment at the Doctors place,
there are over 1000 receiving the home
treatment direct or through their
family physician.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-21
Death Of Alexander Anderson.

Olympia. Wash, march 17.-Profes-
sor Alexander Jay Anderson, the noted
pioneer educator, died at st. Peters
hospital in this city after an extended
illness.
Professor Anderson was born 20
years ago and his work as a teacher
began in 1855. after graduating from
Knox college. He had charge OF the
Pacific university in Forest Grove,
Ore. in 1869 and remained there for
FIVE years. Three years were spent
In the high school at Portland. He
was president of the Washington state
university at Seattle from 1877 @
1883. From Seattle he went to Wal.
la Walla and was president of Whit.
man college for eight years. He came
to Olympia about one year ago and
entered Sc. Peters hospital.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-21
orea. Northern to California.

San Francisco. March Thames j.
Hill. president of the Northern Securi-
ties company. is planning to invade
California by way Oh the north with
Lines OF the Great Northern railway,
according to the Call. 1t is further
stated that two surveys have been
made along the California and Oregon
coast between Portland and San Fran
cisco. and those interested in these
surveys have already submitted to Mr
Hill two routes by which he can reach
San Franciso.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-21
Prices Paid at Spokane.

Poultry and Eggs-Chickens. roost.
ers, 12@13c; hens. 12@13c per Id live
weight; turkeys, live weight( 16c per
lb, dressed 22@23c; eggs, fresh, 81
case; ducks, live weight, 12c lb.
Observation-Disclosures, CSC per cwt;
onions, 50@75c per cwt.
Live Stock-Steers, $4@450; cows
$3.25@4; mutton, ewes, $3.75@4.25 per
cwt; wethers, $4@4.50 per cwt; ewes
dressed. $4,000; hogs, live, $6.5O@7
Eastern Dressed Meats-Steers, SIS ;
cows, 7h@7%c; veal. 10@12c; hogs
10c; chickens, 16c; turkeys. 23c ID.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-21
Carter Harrison Renominated.

Chicago, March 1S.-Mayor Carter
Harrison has been renominated for a
fourth term in the democratic city con-
vention here. The remainder of the
slate agreed upon by a caucus of the
democratic leaders was as follows:
For city treasurer-Ernest Hum.
NELL.
For city clerk-William Loeffer.
For city attorney-John f. Owens.
Just before the hour set for the
opening of the convention, however.
Loeffier declined to run, and the name
OF j. J. Boehm was substituted.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-21
SAVED BY The DOLPHIN MEN.
Rescued Drowning cubans In Havana
Harhor.

Havana, March 17.-While the secre-
tary of the navy. Mr.. Moody. and his
party were making visit on shore a
sQuall OF tremendous violence swept
over the harbor. Ii became as dark as
night and the wind and the downpour
was terrific. Commander Stoney OF
the Dolphin, realizing the peril to the
small boats in the harbor, called for
volunteer rescuers. The entire crew
Of the Dolphin responded. Boats were
instantly manned and sent out. The
launch returned with four half drown
ed Cubans, and the captains gig with
another was lifted aboard apparently
lifeless, but was later resuscitated. The
courage and heroic action on the part
of the Americans were especially COM
mensed. as the British ships did not
rise to the emergency, although one
Of the capsized boats was much nearer
to the Ariadne than to the Dolphin.
Secretary Moody will summon the
Dolphin's crew and commend them for
their presence Of mind. 1t is known
that five men. all Cubans. were drown
VI W tuC SnpSi1iu6 VI DOdLS uuFluB the
sQuall.
The arrival of the British squadron,
consisting Of the Ariadne, Indefatig-
able, Tribune, Fantone and Columbine,
from Kingstown, Jamaica, gave the
harbor a naval aspect. The morning
as occupied with exchanges of salutes
and calls. The Dolphin saluted Vice
Admiral Douglas with Is guns.
Vice Admiral Douglas and the COM
manders OF the British warships pro-
ceeded to the Dolphin and paid their
respects to Mr.. Moody
The secretary returned the visit at
once. Thirteen guns were fired by the
dolphin in honor Of a call on Mr.
Moody by General Rodriguez, the COM
mander Of the Cuban army.
Secretary Moody and party dined
with Minister Squiers. They will pay
visits to President Palma and mem.
bers of his cabinet.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-21
n. Y. Hanks losses.

A curious discovery was made re-
Gently that the loss OF s37, OOO, 900 by
New York banks to the treasury since
January Is due to the fact that many
interior institutions from Boston to
San Francisco are drawing on New
York to pay internal revenue and GUS
toms dues, amounting to the same
thing as country banks drawing money
home. Secretary of the Treasury
Shaw refused the money market re
lief. saying the treasury cash is only
100000 larger than on January j.
Scarcely dollar has been taken from
the west by Secretary Shaw.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-21
Burlington Pays Well.

New York, March 18.-President
James J. Hill told friend before leav-
ing for Europe that when the Burling-
ton operating expenses were reduced
to a proper basis the road could earn
the entire per cent dividend In six
months, and probably would do SO next
year. He said the Burlington's Illinois
coal properties, recently bought, are
proving profitable. The Minnesota
iron land bought by the Northern Sc
curities company is, the most valuable
investment it has. -"~.'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-21
A seantllna Through Him.

Sandstone, Mimi. March ls.-John
whitaker. owner OF . sawmill, walk.
cd half mile from his mill to his
nome with a piece Of scantling three
Feet long sticking through his side.
Al the time of the accident he was
operating his mill and the scantling
was thrown against the circular saw
and hurled back against him, the end
striking him above the third rib and
completely piercing his side. A doctor
was called. the scantling extracted
and 1t IL believed he viii recover.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-21

Boise. Idaho. March 1s.-Goyernor
Morrison has appointed Lieutenant
Governor James NJ. Stevens of Black.
loot to be Judge Of the new Sixth tu.
diciai district. comprising the counties
OF Fremont. Bingham. Lemhi and Gus.
ter. A'-
state Senator Brigham of IAtah
county. president pro tenn OF the sen.
ate. thus becomes acting lieutenan,
governor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-21
shipbuiiders' Strike Ends.

New York, March 16.-After a four
hours conference In the rooms Of the
National Civic Federation between rep
resentatives Of the federation and the
striking employees OF the shipbuilding
corporations. the strike was declared
settled.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-21
Strike Partla..y Settled.

Denver. Col, March ia partial
settlement has been affected in the
millmen's strike at Colorado City,
which has been on for nearly month.
and on account Of which the state
troops were ordered out. One of the
features of the settlement was an
agreement that the troops will be
withdrawn at once.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-21

Presidents itinerary in Washington
and Idaho.
Spokane-May rs (until p. m.).
Tekoa, Wash. and Harrison and
Wallace. Idaho-May rs (afternoon
and evening".
Ellenspurg. North Yakima, Pasco
wallula and Walla Walla-May 25.
Seattle-May "a.
Tacoma-May %. (This time in
Guides the boat trip on Puget sound,
touching at Bremeruon and Everett,
the trip ending at Seattle.)
Chehalis, Centralia and Olympia
May %. reaching Tacoma In the
evening.
1t is reasonably certain that Presi-
dent Roosevelt will start from Wash
ington on his western tour on April /.
Several senators have discussed the
subject with him, all OF them being
anxious to induce him to make stops
in their states. The itinerary OF the
journey. which will occupy at least
two months and perhaps a little long
er, is being prepared. Indeed, many If
the details have already been worked
out on the basis of starting on the LIST
of April The greater part of the
month of April will be spent by the
president for rest and recreation. Sew
eral stops will be made en- route to the
park. He will go from Washington to
Chicago. Thence he will go to Mil
waukee, La Crosse and Madison, Wis;
Minneapolis and st. Paul, Mimi; to
iankten. S. D.. and perhaps to some
points east of the Yellowstone. In the
latter part of April he will start for
st. Louis in time to participate in the
dedication OF the Louisiana Purchase
exposition on April 80. From st. Louis
the president will go to the Pacific
coast, making many stops going and
on the returning trip. During his So
journ In California the president will
visit the Yosemite valley. The trip in
ludes journey to and numerous stops
in the northwestern states. 1t will be
q long and arduous trip. but promises
to be one Of the most memorable ever
made by president.
President Roosevelt and party ex-
wv W NC tA opOhAAO kAOm 10 u III,
to 3 p. m. May 26, and at Walla Walla
on May 25.
According to the present plan the
president will enter the state of Wash
ington Friday, May %, stopping at Ia
coma over night. He will take a
steamboat ride on Puget sound Satur-
day and arrive at Seattle that after
noon. He will remain at Seattle over
Sunday, and leave for Ellensburg ana
North Yakima Monday morning. He
will arrive at Walla Walla that after
noon, and after a stop of an hour or
more will proceed to to Spokane.
Cowboy Escort.
Cheyenne, Wyo.. March18.-r Presi
dent Roosevelt carries out his plan to
ride horseback from Laramie to
Cheyenne during the western trip,
Troop A. w. N. G.. of this place will
be detailed to escort him. A cowboy
escort will also probably be provided.
The 81 mile ride from Laramie to this
place Is filled with points OF interest,
including some very rugged scenery.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-21
ORDCHAMBERLA|NS return
A GREAT OVATION AT SOUTH.
AMPToN WHEN HE LANDED.
Large Crowds Greeted Him on His Re-
turn From South Africa-Decora.
tions Were Elaborate Everywhere
Address of Welcome-tiis Reply
Welcome In London-Mrs. Chamber.
lain Got Full Share Of Welcome.

London, March 16.-"Southampton
| welcomes home Britains empire
statesman" in huge letters, surround
ed and intertwined with Union Jacks
and stars ana Stripes, was the motto
that first greeted Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain and Mrs. Chamberlain on
landing at Southampton from South
Africa.
The travellers had a magnificent
greeting. The quays were elaDorately
decorated, the ships were dressed rain
bow-fashion, while rounds of cheering
and the blowing of whistles and sirens
greeted the liner Norman as she pass
ed up Southampton water front with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chamberlain, accompa-
MED by Lord Selborne, first lord of the
admiralty, standing on the promenade
deck.
AS soon as the steamer was warped
to her dock Mr.. Chamberlain's family
went on board the Norman. They were
shortly afterwards followed by the ma
yor and corporation officers of South
ampton, who welcomed the travellers.
The mayors daughter then handed
boquet to Mrs. Chamberlain and pro-
cession was formed, with the mayor
and Mrs. Chamberlain leading and Mr..
Chamberlain and the mayors daughter
coming after them, and walked through
cheerful crowds to the reception hall.
Mr.. Chamberlain was bronzed but he
looked very thin and appeared to have
aged considerably. He showed evident
pleasure at the heartiness of the well
come. The party then entered car
riages and drove through the thronged
and decorated streets to Hartley hall,
the scene of so many previous func-
tions connected with the South African
war.
There an address of welcome was
presented to Mr.. Chamberlain, who, In
the course of his reply, warned the
country not to overestimate the results
he had actually achieved. He was
hopeful, and even confident, that the
Dutch of South Africa would hereafter
loyalty take their places os members
of the empire to which they now be-
longed, but it could not be expected
tAdt IAO IOh6 VI tdCltldllOH duu
weakness which led to the war would
be wiped out in the twinkling of an
eye.
Subsequently Mr.. Chamberlain and
his party took train to London, where
large crowd awaited their arrival.
Premier Balfour and practically the
whole cabinet were present to meet
Mr.. Chamberlain.
Mrs. Chamberlain came in for a full
share of the welcome. Special cheers
were given for her, and in the greeting
Of the deputation from Birmingham,
which went out to meet the Norman in
the Solent. she was especially mens
toned. Referring to this in the course
of his reply to the Birmingham delega-
ton, Mr.. Chamberlain said:
Il thank you very much for includ-
ing, as indeed you should. the name Of
my wife. 1t is indeed true that her
companionship has been Of the great
est help to me. In fact, l hardly know
how could have gotten throughout the
task undertook but tor her coopera-
ton"
Is.i
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-21
Earnings Of Steel Trust.

The steel trust net earnings for the
year ending in March are unofficialiy
estimated at $135,o00.OO0, or within
100000 of Schwab's prediction. This
is an increase OF $25.OOo.o0o over last
year
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-21
Alton Men 10 Strike.

Chicago. March 17.-By a referen.
dunn vote the trainmen of the Chicago
q Alton have decided to go on strike
unless their demands for an increase
in wages is agreed to by the officials
Of the road.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-21
Commissioner for Canada.

Ottawa, Ont, March 1s.-The domin-
ion government has submitted to the
British government the names of
Justice Armour OF the supreme court
OF Canada and Sir Louis Jette, former
ly OF the superior court of Quebec, as
commissioners on the Alaska boundary
inquiry.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-21
Germany Gets First Money.

Caracas, March 1.-THE amount OF
the first payment to Germany under
the Washington agreement was de-
posted in safe at the treasury and
will be paid on the order Of the Ger.
man minister, Herr Won PelIdram.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-21
heisIer Died NJ Sea.

Washington, March 17.-Surgeon
William A. Heisler, U. s. N, died at
sea on the gunboat Wilmington on
March IL OF heart failure. The body
was taken to Shanghai. He was ad-
mitted to the naval academy from
Illinois in 1865.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-21
Gould Survey to 10. Ano.l..,

Salt Lake, Utah. March 17.-Engi-
neers in the employ OF the Gould lines,
will shortly start from Marysville, the
terminus OF the Rio Grande Western,
In this state, to survey a line south.
west from that point. presumably to
Los Angeles.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-21
ROOSEVELT WEST IN APRIL
PRESIDENTS WESTERN TOUR Is
ABOUT ARRANGED FOR.

The Itinerary Of the Journey VIII DC.
eupy at Least Two Months-A Trip
for Rest-spend Some Time In Vel
Iowssone Park and Yosemite Valley
A Long Trip-WlIl Be In Spokane
May 26-ln Walla Walla May rs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-21

OF the rs men who nave been pres
ident OF the United States 10 have
no descendants.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-21

V. !, |
Tf*s***
S i e.: 4: :; |
rIpnph. IL
milling, and
'he great boz
q fower--v
/ she left t
,sIled to her 7
i her maid
There Is I
he table" $
=. II was az
which was
. the Londd
Sladane
sharply. 1t t.
d think 4
that the boy
Unconscio
sage in he
few to the
II had been
Bring m
bag. l an
81 wonde
che ponder
II think NJ
| sent for nd
| ing will be
/ for him as
. what a ma
4 der what
/ a pretty on
/ Der he wa
4 After a
i recognized
4 membered
i the stone
H see it nov
7 dle!'
n master
dlstantly,
II Il will
n bsfore H
ton she !
What q
solitary
1t!
II Il am
Il said, ge
\ afraid J
/ ney; bu
L "0h, y
II sob in d
Fl her arm
n little fig
II where s.
her bah
4 had trea
self and
van fac
Il "He is
cite him
Il sha
ing the
f he is all
4 face &c
4 troubled
Z up arou
4 self at
I those III
4 Has
/ asked.
4 before
Il He
/ reneml
l does nd
I for wa
4 l must
I given l
i particu
L at all 1
+ Not
s. renenn
b said h
Is | W
q the WI
f ing hu
II me so
II went
b and |
4 perha
4 If y
Il DO
4 instea
Il Il sa
4 Gagged
4 Your I
/ life o
+ 1T
d mure|
4 even
Il ought
4 M
+ 1usti(
b my f
i er an
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-21

Presidents itinerary in Washington
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-08-27

one interested in using the boat is ex-
pected to help bear the expense, and
leave their financial Offering with Ralph
at the store. 1t is an excellent boat,
and will be much appreciated by all who
go to Lost lake Raleigh Phelps, the
forest ranger, has promised to look
after the boat when he leaves the lake
in the fall.
The first boat on Lost lake was put
there in August, 1891, and has been in
use ever since. Joe Wilson, John Divers,
A. ID. Walker and Ii. T. Coffin, the lat
ter two of Portland, split the planks for
the boat from cedar log by means of
froe. They were four days at the job.
Mr.. Wilson says there was sail on the
boat at first, but owing to the many
eross-currents Of wind which played
upon the lake, the sail was considered
too dangerous and was soon dispensed
with
Among the first white men to visit the
lake were John and Joe Divers, but
there was no trail to this place until the
summer Of 80, when party of 13 went
in to the lake. The lake is visible from
tHe DdSe Oi NOHHb IlOOu, Uub no OU6
knew just where it was, so the following
party decided to visit and locate the
lake: Hon. E, l.. Smith, Newton
Clark, Judd Ferguson, Dr.T. L. Eliot and
two brothers, Edward and Chauncy Eliot,
Lyman and Will Smith, Milton Odell
Louis Henderson, William Davidson,
Levy Pitts and William Hudson. They
expected John Divers, who had been
there, to 60 with them, but he was too
busy harve ting at the time. The first
night after leaving the Divers ranch the
party camped at Sandy Flat, and the
second night about mile and a half
from the lake. The air was smoky,
which made it difficult to see far. That
night council was held, and each one
gave his opinion as to where the
lake lay some pointing back toward
the trail over which they had come,
some thought they were lost, while with
the others it was the lake. But E. .L.Smith
and Newton Clark were mountain
surveyors and pushed on the next morn
ing with the crowd. Soon some one saw
the lake and set up the cry, "the lake,
the lake" This is how Lost lake was
found. OF course to name it was an
easier matter