davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-11

burg itself. This latter scene is designed
to reproduce one OF the smartest sub
terranean cafes SO popular In Germany.
embellished, as matter OF course, by
the ornate suggestions priviledged an ar
tist OF stage cauvasses Like most pieces
Of Its kind, "The Wild Rose" defies an
alysis 1t Is a Kaleidoscope mingling OF
pretty women. pretty costumes and
bright. catchy. frothy music. which
ranges from the rag time song TO the
enticing rythm OF Vienna dances, the
whole season by burlesque situation and
by specialties in quick succession.
The plot concerns the attempt OF Ro-
many suitor to win bride against her
consent; his failure because OF the inevi-
table handsome army officer: the rescue
OF the lady from the gypsy camp, by va
rious amusing devices, and her ultimate
restoration to the high station In life
from which she had been taken as a
child.
Nancy Brown."the catchy piece origin
ally sung In this production will be given
by Emma Carus. Seats go on sale tomor-
row morning.
Mr.. Charles H. Thurber. egent of the
Rhode Island Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty to Children. after witnessing
the performance at Keiths Monday af-
ternoon wrote the following congratula-
tory letter TO Manager Lovenberg:
II enjoyed the performance In its entirety
very much indeed, but am especially en-
thusiastlc over the beautiful little Dick
ems sorry. The Holly Tree Inn
have never seen any more charming
children play on any stage, and think
that every mother and her children. In
fact everyone, should not fail TO see II
before the week is over.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-11

: "Transvaal mine owners and operators
will hear share ~ the Boer war ex-
p'nses. This II one time when the taxes
paid by the rich. for any person who can
afford TO buy diamonds can AFFORD 70
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-11

''our war with Spain cost 500, 600 900 or
so; twenty battleships would have cost
800 600 Oo0 had we had these twenty bat
tleships Spain would have given up Cuba
on our demand, and wa would have saw
ed 5000 100000; therefore let MS Immediate
~ provide ourselves with twenty more
battleships. philadelphia Record
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-05
MINING NOTES.

The face of the drift in the tunnel
at the $50 foot level of the Knob Hill
at Republic, Wash, is in five feet of
fine ore. 1t is gradually growing larg
er and the values are also improving
Wardner, Idaho.-J. l.. Johnson has
purchased all the large towers which
held the tramway over Wardner from
the Bunker Hill mine to the mill, and
has begun the work of tearing them
down for wood. When this Is COM
pleted the last trace of the old land
mark of the tramway which did SER
vice for some II years for the Bunker
Hill & Sullivan mine will have been
removed.
Queen Natalie, mother and sole heir
of the murdered King Alexander, has
refused to accept, as his heir, any
thing that was given to him after his
marriage with Queen Draga, against
whom she had been unalterably OPP
posed. Among the gifts to King Alex
ander, and forming part of his estate
which was refused by Queen Natalie,
is a gold mine, reported to be worth
100000 francs, 100000.
A telegram from Park City, Utah,
says that eight men were killed recent
ly in an extensive cavefn in the lower
workings of the Ontario mine. No par
ticulars are obtainable at present.
Another strike has been made in
the Teddy group, near Wardner, Ida.
Some time ago in the upper tunnel
ore was encountered when in only 20
feet. The tunnel was driven farther,
and this week opened up large body
of first class galena ore solid chunks
of which are being removed.
A new gold strike, which gives much
promise, has been made on the slope
of Gold Flint mountain, near Clancy,
Jefferson county, Montana, by w.
Brown, a prospector. while he was
crawling through an old and deserted
claim
A splendid strike has been made in
the iron properties of James ]. Hill
and Senator Paris Gibson. three miles
from Wickes, MonL.. on Clancy creek.
They own 20 patented claims there,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-05
BRITISH COLUMBIA

A lease of the | X l. mine at Ross
and, B. c., has been secured by p. H.
Craven, formerly of Salt Lake.
The White Bear mine, at Rossland,
has placed an order with the Elmore
oil concentration people for plant
TO treat the ores from the White Bear
property. The plant will be located
east of Rossland. 1t is understood it's
capacity will be so tons daily on the
start, with arrangement for charging
at an early date. The machinery will
be made this winter and delivered
early in the spring, when construction
starts.
Freight shipments to the Lardeau
country still keep up to the standard
Of month ago.
Conrade Wolfe, superintendent Of
the Fog Horn mine, near Ymir, sends
news of a big strike on the Atlin mine.
British Columbia Mining association
are for single tax. They think the
burden of taxation should be thrown
on holders of vast mineral ground.
Although smelling trust officials
have recently visited some parts Of
British Columbia, there is no plan to
establish smelter in the province
now.
The British Columbia Standard Min
ing company has completed payments
on the bond on the Hunter V mine,
near Ymir, and the property has pass
ed into their hands. The mine was
bonded year ago by William Davis
to the Standard Development company
for $4,000. This bond was later TAX
en- over by the British Columbia Stan
dard Mining company which was or
ganized by ]. ]. Campbell of Nelson,
agent for the Hall Mines, limited.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-05
PRINCESS ALICE is ANGRY.
Says Damaging Reports Were Invent
ed by Her Husband.

Paris.-Princess Alice, in an inter.
view with the Genoa correspondent OF
LIE Journal, announced she will leave
Genoa Monday for Dresden, where she
will use every means possible TO So
cure the speedy granting of a divorces
from her husband.
You can positively deny she saiu
to the correspondent, call the reports
which have appeared about me. Ine1
are monstrous infamies, invented "
my husband to discredit me with lus
domestics who were witnesses OF nls
brutality and who wish to be heard ',
the judge before whom the divorce sun
will be brought. The indignities
which l was subjected by this na !,
have revived my courage, and WIZ
recoil before nothing which WIN =
able me to show his conduct.
Count Despa, who is with the pi' !,
cess, related a number of instances =
Prince Frederick's brutality, ana a,s
ed: "When one saw the coachman !,
would understand that the report :.
an elopement could not possibly
true. He is too ugly"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-05
PANAMA SIGNS The TMIII
WILL BE SIGNED AND Rgruenl
TO MINISTER IN wAsHlNe-o., \
Consul General Gudser at Pan.r. :.
Act as Special Messenger to H..
Promp DeIivery-Treaty unanir.
ly Approved by Governn...
Cabinet.

Washington, Dec. 4.-Two
grams, one from the junta and ~ ~le
er from the minister of foreign osO O.1
of the republic of Panama. annon aifa
the approval of the Hay-Bunar VII
treaty, were received by Minister p.
au-Varilla. Minister Bunau.varillo Dua
communicate the news to soors. WI
Hay. e'arg
The treaty, as approved and s,r.
by the Panama junta, will be nrons-., S
returned to Minister Bunau.var;I,a
Washington. To insure its safe y
prompt transmission without into. su'
ence by officials anywhere, the tro..'
will be entrusted to Consul Gen.,
Gudger at Panama, who will forma',
it to Washington in the Diplomats NAV
pouch. Instructions to this effect :,
ready have been sent to Mr.. Gudoo.
Secretary Hay. This courtesy was -
tended at the request Of Minist..
Bunau-Varilla, who is anxious ths.
there shall be no interruption to ~
safe return of the approved treaty =
Washington.
Secretary Hay has received a cabl,
gram from Consul General Gudger sav
ing that the canal treaty has boon
unanimously approved by the govern.
ment and cabinet.
No Amendments.
Panama, Dec. 4-The canal treaty
has been signed.
There were no amendments TO tba
treaty.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-05
Hump News.

Hump, Idaho.-The snow is pack
ing rapidly, roads are broken out and
a good, solid foundation has been made
for all winter. The snow is now four
feet deep on a level.
Supplies continue to roll in for the
Concord company. The shaft is down
100 feet on the Ajax and the crosscut
is in so feet.
The Oroflno is in 500 feet with the
tunnel and it started a crosscut to the
wall today.
In all probability the Hump country
will be cut off from the forest reserve
soon, an inspector having made an ex.
animation with that object in view.
Frank Brown. who has been inyes.
tigating the Hendryx system of cy.
aniding gold ores, announces his pur.
pose to order small outfit to be used
on the Jumbo ores.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-05
Excitement in Mexico.

Hillsboro, N. M.-The greatest ex.
citement within the knowledge of this
part of New Mexico is caused by the
discovery of the new gold fields in
Apache canyon, in the Cebolia noun
tains, east of Hillsboro. News first
came in less than week ago, and now
500 people are on the ground, and com
ing in faster every day. Some Mexi-
cans, guided by an old Mexican chart,
have been prospecting the locality for
some time, and last Sunday struck
what proved to be the bonanza, bring
ing in bottle of gold nuggets as the
result of few hours work in clean.
ing bedrock and blowing the dirt away
with their breath. Thanksgiving day
the district court judge and court Of.
ficers took the holiday in looking over
the find One day more on their re-
turn ended court proceedings and they
are off again, as also are most of the
jurors and the adult population.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-05
MINES AND MINING NEWS
PROPERTIES HAVE SETTLED
DOWN TO WINTERS WORK.
Items Of Interest Gathered During the
Past Week-B. c. Mines Busy
Show Up Well-Electrlc Power In
Occur d'Alene DIstrict-Accident
and Personals--Montana Producing.

Valdes, Alaska.-Judge Wickersham
nas gwen his opinion confirming the
title OF the Alaska Copper company to
me complete and undisputed owner
snip of the Bonanza mines, back of
aides, the key to the Copper river
railway situation. The decision un-
doubtedly means the building of the
road, as the Havemeyers are the finan-
cial hackers of the victorious COM
pany. The Bonanza mines are valued
at $17000,000, though this is just ap-
proximate, as estimates of their value
can be made only from the surface
indications. Senator Hepburn of Ida
no, Congressman Cushman and An
drew +. Burleigh, formerly receiver
of the Northern Pacific railroad, rep
resented the defeated plaintiffs in the
big suit. The question was to the
title of the properties, which arose
through a misunderstanding over grub
stake rights.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-05
IDAHO SQuI8S.

M. A. Mitchell, a miner, was killed
in the Checkmate mine at Pearl re.
Gently. He had descended the shaft
part way and stepped off into one of
the levels. In some manner he fell
backwards and went 100 feet to the
bottom.
At Idaho City Judge Stewart sen.
fenced II. M. st. Cyr to 10 years i'm
prisonment for the murder of Archie
Emmons Tor Esmond, as he was for
merly known) In passing sentence
the Judge indicated that he thought the
jury had been lenient in bringing in a
verdict of manslaughter The sen.
tence imposed was the maximum.
In fit of temporary insanity John
Farrell, an old time miner of the Occur
d'Alenes, attempted to take his life at
Wallace by cutting his throat.
The IA year old son of James Davis
of the electric light company at Har.
rison, accidentally shot himself recent
ly. He was endeavoring to drive a
shell from shotgun with a ramrod.
Ills Al6lAb manu- WdS blOWn W QlSCGS.
The arm must be amputated above the
elbow.
John Nicholson, hotel keeper at
Spalding, shot an Indian known as
Indian Jim," MORALLY wounding him.
Jim died few hours later. The In.
dian attempted to ride his former EN-.
ployer down and was met with re-
volver bullet.
The Incorporation of the Oregon,
Washington & Idaho Railroad com.
pany at Lewiston, for the purpose of
building line between Lewiston and
Riparia, is the first step in the plan
of the o. r. & N. to build a line from
Huntington Ore, down the Snake riv
er to Lewiston and thence to Riparia
where it will connect with the main
line into Oregon and Portland.
Charles Gray, who was supposed tt
have been one of the victims of the
wrecked French bark, Francois Cope
has turned up at San Francisco safe
and sound. 1t appears that Gray sign
ed as member of the crew at New
castle, Australia, but just before tn,
vessel sailed he gave up his berth tt
sailor named Harr, whose home wa.
in Lewiston, Idaho.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-05
CHINESE perish N TYPHOON.
AT LEAST 500 FISHING JuNKs OFF
Swallow.
For Days Disabled Craft Drift Around,
Occupants Suffering Greatly -
Cruisers to Rescue Pick Up Scores
CT Men, but Sight the Wreckaae of
Numerous Vessels.

Victoria, b. c., Dec. 1.-Advices
were received from South China by
the Athenian OF the loss of thousands
of lives as a result of the destruction
of several hundred fishing junks IN
typhoon of Swallow. The havoc was
awful when the gale swept down on
the Chinese vessels. masts We're brok-
en-, rudders carried away, sails ripped
and general destruction rife.
For days numbers OF disabled Junks
drifted helplessly about, their occu'
pants sumerlng greatly from extreme
thirst and hunger.
The Hong hong government tender
Stanley rescued a number, picked up
eight junks and took l22 men OH YES
sells that were abandoned. The stan
ley then returned to the rescue, for
the saved fishermen reported that
there were 400 junks fishing of Swa-
tow when the typhoon came on NoVem-
Der 8. From the Stanley 81 disabled
junks were seen flying distress sig
nails. Several junks were towed to
Hong Kong and then a third relief
cruise made.
Meanwhile three torpedo boat de-
stroyers, the naval water boat Cherub
and a Chinese cruiser were sent out
and rescued many. Several hundred
men were taken from wrecked craft,
suffering greatly. some being without
food or water from two to five days.
OF the 400 fishing junks at least 300
are disabled or sunk and thousands
of lives were lost.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-05
No Amendments,
AGRICULTURAL REPORT.
Secretary Wilson Submits His Annual
.s.ss-a... to the President.

secretary Wilson Submits His Annual
.s.s.-s...., to the President.
James Wilson, secretary of agricul
ture, has submitted his annual report
to the president. In part he says:
Out of their continued abundance
during the past year the farmers Of
the nation have contributed food and
raw materials for manufactures to hun
dreds of millions of people in foreign
countries, besides sustaining SO,0OO,OOO
at home.
Represented in value, the exports Of
grain and grain products had ab1
two thirds of the importance Of cottm
in the last fiscal year, the value of the
export being more than 1921 600, 600
From 46,000,000 acres of wheat there
was surplus for foreign mouths
amounting to 114,000000 bushels and
20,000,000 barrels of flour, amounts
that together represent 204,O00,O0O
bushels of wheat.
Third in Importance are the exports
OF meats and meat products, with
grand total of SITS, 100000, to which
may be added $35,000,0O0 for live ami
mails. Quantities that are beyond the
grasp of the mind represent the ex.
ports of meats and their products. The
pounds Of beef we're 3S5,000,000; Of
pork, 551 100000; of lard, 491, 100000,
and of oleo oil, 126,000,000.
The foregoing figures, it should be
borne in mind, do not stand for the TO-
tai production of the farms, but for
the surplus production after the wants
of the people at home have been salts
fed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-05

mostly iron properties, and develop
ment work has been going on two
years. The strike was made on claims
located for them two years ago by
Martin Mulvahill. A tunnel has been
run 400 feet, and a vein 20 feet wide
has been struck carrying gold, silver,
copper and iron. About Is feet Is of
high grade smelling ore. In the spring
concentration will be placed on the
property.
d. G. Johnson, formerly Of the Ever.
EFT smelter, and for many years and
latterly with the American Smelling
Refining company, has joined the
Northport smelter as ore buyer and
commercial agent. This points to a
wide expansion of the shelters opera
tons in the customs line.
H. S. Read, Idaho worlds fair COM
missioner, has received the photo
graphs that were taken of the Occur
d'Alenes by Photographer Myers of
Boise for the Idaho building at the
fair. They are mostly views of the
large Occur d'Alene commentators and
views of the mountains. All of them
are excellent and will be enlarged and
made into transparencies, which will
be used as windows in the building.
The miners of the northern Colo
RADIO coal fields have voted to return
to work on the terms granted by the
operators, which embrace compliance
with every demand made by the un.
ions. This is the third vote taken on
the proposition.
The Hypocka Mining company, or
gained about year ago by Augustus
Heinze and his associates, has taken
over the noted Minnie Healy mine at
Judge Clancy. The announcement of
the transfer was made today.
Johnstown, PA general order is
sued by the Cambria Steel company,
taking effect Monday, will place the
single turn employees on nine hour
basis. The order affects $4,000 men.
The idea of curtailing the working
hours Of the mechanics as we'll as all
floating day labor, rather than effect
ing economies by a shutdown, is to
preserve the organization so that when
the busy season arrives the Cambria
shops will be effectively manned.
> 1t is said smelling trust insiders re-
Gently largely increased their holdings
of common stock, anticipatory to be-
ginning dividends on common Deem
of IA TO ~ A
but they, are now apprehensive over
the coal strike in Colorado, since the
company's fuel supply comes from the
region wherein the strike exists and
the company's supply will last only
several weeks.
Trinidad, Col.-Saturday night ends
the third week of the coal miners
strike in district No. 16, with no per-
ceptible change in this (Las Animas)
county, which produced more than
twice as much coal as any other coun-
ty in the entire district prior to the
strike.
Johannesburg report Of the
labor commission estimates the short
age of laborers at 241. 900, of which
10000 are needed in the mining in
dustry alone The commission believes
that no source in central or southern
Africa will be able to supply the short
age. No remedies, however, are sug-
gested. this being outside the scope of
the commissions task
The Hendryx system may be used
to treat ores from the Black Butte
quicksilver mines, near Cottage Grove,
Ore.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-05
Try TO Howl Premier Down.

Budapest, Nov. 30-Count Tisza, the
Hungarian premier, failed in his at
tempt to hold two sessions of the
chamber on Saturday. The opposition
wasted three hours in divisions by in.
sistlng upon roll calls, and they tried
70 howl the premier down, assailing
him with personal insults.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-05

A man convicted of burglary ~ - -
braska has appealed to the supi .s.t
court of that state on the grouhu -.
the bloodhounds that traced him al IA
not competent witnesses: that inc, ...s.
not take the oath; that it was in' nat
sible to cross examine them, anu -
they did not face the accused, a.
quired by the state constitution
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-05

Today American dried fruits, canned
meats and vegetables. Office furniture.
typewriters, cash registers and many
other articles of ironware used in
the construction of buildings. etc., are
we'll established and of constant de-
mand in European markets.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-05
Governor Morrison Returns.

Boise, Idaho. Dec. 2.-Governor Nor.
rlson mas returned from Washington
he expresses himself as being salts.
heu mat the interior department will
modify the recent ruling affecting
Ialey land contracts. making the
changes desired by the state.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-05

a postcard sent from Berlin to Tu.
\ on June u 4s77. has just come
eA stamped Address not known"
writer has been dead "a wears
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-05
Wheat Market.

Portland, ore.-Walla Walla, 72c;
bluestem. TIC; valley, 76c.
Tacoma. Wash -Unehanged Blue
stem. soc; club. 76c.
Colfax. Wash.-Bluestem, 64c; Sono.
ra. Coo: club, soc. No sales reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-08
SYMPTOMS OF RABIES

T HE SEASON is approaching when
L dogs become afflicted with rabies
End the time is opportune to give PEG
pie some Information on the subject.
an eastern expert, DR.. James Melon
ough OF New York. says that many
lives. both Of human beings and Of the
lower animals, may be saved IL owners
of dogs are educated on the subject OF
hydrophobia- There is a very general
notion that the mad dog froths at the
mouth. This IS a mistake. The dis
ease known as rabies is defined as tol-
lows:
There are two stages OF the disease
In the first the dog IS restless ana uIs-
easy He can't keep still. He shlIIs
about from one place to another, mas a
hacking cough. and toward the end OF
the first stage begins to bite htfully az
the seat of incubation, wherever IL
NAV be This stage lasts Tor from
fWenuy-fOur to thlrty-s1X hours, during
which time the dog is absolutely harm
less. Anyone who has been educated
to observe these symptoms can detect
rabies at once In the dog.
When the dog passes into the secohu
stage Of rabies he becomes still more
rasfless It is then that they wander
OF They do not go at rapid pace,
ewes do not become blOOdshOt- PernapS
they hang their heads-all sick dogs 90
that-and they run until they drop
from exhaustion, stopping by nts anu
starts to rest, but never being able 10
7,est long. because the nervous tendency
of the disease keeps them going II
not intercepted and killed uhey VIII
finally fall dead.
me best method Of preventing rabies
IS TO vigorously enforce the city ordl-
nance which requires the apprehension
and execution Of homeless dogs. SUCH
animals. as rule, are more liable to
rabies than any others, because they
forage for themselves, eating all sorts
Of dirt and filth and receiving no care
OF attention whatever. Still, dogs that
are carefully nurtured household pets
also become AFFLICTED with rabies.
We are told that mad dogs rarely
bite anybody who does not get in their
way. They pay little attention to peo-
Die or other animals, pursuing their
own miserable way until they ere killed
or die from the disease. If you see a
dog acting suspieiously along the lines
indicated, get out Of his way and stay
out Of his way until you can secure
some weapon with which to kill him.
some dogs are very high priced ami
mails. but no dog ever lived that was
as valuable as the smallest child. The
let that dog runs along swapping at
people and animals and frothing at the
mouth does not indicate that it is mad.
perhaps, but it does indicate that the
dog is dangerous and that his existence
should be terminated if it is impossible
TO confne him.
The most terrible disease known to
science is hydrophobia. For it, after it
reaches a. certain stage, there is no
core. Although only 123 people died
from Il during the census year ending
June go. 1860. no disease is 50 much
dreaded; the prospect Of contracting it
causes more alarm than the thought OF
having any other malady. And with
little. education on the subject. easily
acquired. hydrophobia could be prae-
ticalIv wiped of Of the list Of diseases.