davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-04-29
rae HoTEL WoRTHINGTON

Cor. Missouri and Pacific Aves. Hot and
cold water in bed rooms. Hot baths, Sun
Parlor. Terms moderate. j. B. Wor-
thington. Proprietor. open all the year.
Special Spring, Rates.
Evening journal., 1903-04-29
ONE SURE CURE.

Fortunately an antidote has at last
been found for this filthy and infec-
ious disorder. At last. after every
thing else had failed. and oven the doc
tors had given un In despair. Brazilian
Balm was discovered. 1t kills the mi-
crobe instantly; it penetrates between
the folds and into the deepest passages
of the head, healing the ulcers and
running sores. II is the most healing
balsam i'm the world. The moment YOU
begin its use It renders the breath and
expectoration immune (non- -contag-
ious) 1t heals the throat, curing Asth-
ma and Bronchitis. II heals the Stom-
ach that has been made raw and ulcer
ated by swallowing the germ laden
Catarrh pus. II quickly takes Colds
and Grippe out OF the system. II has
been i'm use 10 years and cured tens of
thousands, even where the throat was
eaten out so you could put your finger
into the holes an inch deep. 1t will
cure you.
Evening journal., 1903-04-29
CONDUCTOR IN THE AIR
Po erful Spring Of Trolley Pole Made
Playthins Of Him.

Playthins Of Him.
Naw Castle, Aprl 2o.-As ..ohn b.
Montgomery, conductor Of "a trolley car
on the Wilmington and New Caste. line
vps about 70 throw the trolley pge over
ye5esday the powerful spring on top goi
caught and the rope hecsme entangled IN
his arm. lie was suddenly pulled 10 IN,
top of the car and hurled away about
twenty feet.
The pole snapped of. and, falling. stucl
into the ground about six snches from
where Montgomery lay. The conduofoi
was badly cut and bruised.
Evening journal., 1903-04-29
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL

ATLANTIC CITY, n. ].
Open all the year. $50 handsome rooms
Hot sea water baths. Special winter rates
Write for booklet and terms.
CHARLES e. COPE.
Evening journal., 1903-04-29
HOCKESSlN EASILY BEATEN
Wilmington Business School Had No
Trouble in Winning Game.

In "A well-played game at the Front
and Union street grounds yesterday,
the Wilmington Business School de-
feated the Hockessin team. Many
brilliant plays were made during the
game. and the defeat Of the visitors
was due 10 the fact that they could
not solve the benders served up by
Sparks
Score by Innings.
Business School a O3 o o XII
Hockessin 81. ....1 0 1 0 0 o.
Bases ON balls, off Sparks, / off +
Roser a; struck out by Sparks, 3, b,
r. Roser. 4; stolen bases Webb
Sparks, .; Pennington, 8; Stldham, .
Daniels, 9 Mills. NJ. Roser II. Roser. 2
Evening journal., 1903-04-29

10 produce Mumps. SO the Catarrh
microbe must be breathed IN to pro-
duce catarh, climate or no climate.
The catarrh germ win produce Ca
tarrh and nothing else will produce IT,.
Again. Among the Aborisines Of
this country catarrh was unknown.
That proves il is not "elimatic." An.
other thing. It took 200 years for Ca.
tsrrh to get a foothold among US.
Forty years ago less than per cent. Of
the adult population were affected. To-
day there are over 100000 victims,
and rapidly multiplying. Has climate"
done this? Could anything do il but
contagion?
Evening journal., 1903-04-29
Tips From the Bat.

Philadelphia Professionals today.
The Washington team viii evidently
be glad to get home tonight.
Ballantynes hit was the longest and
hardest ever maze at South Side
Park
Tricky France played o star game
at short His one error was the first
he has made this season.
Evening journal., 1903-04-29
STATISTICS OF BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Scores Of Yesterday.

oeore1 OF YesterdRy.
AthleticSssS Sew York. 3.
caicagoy6; Detroit, A.
Cleveland, G; ST. Louis. 3.
Boston, IL; Washington, 4.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Evening journal., 1903-04-29

Buy the best 50 Hat made from saltz-
giver & BupD, Hat Manufacturers, log
West Seventh street
Evening journal., 1903-04-29
HADDON HALL

ATLANTIC CITY. n. ].
This well-known hotel remains open
throughout the year. The winter month
are most delightful. Golf. Yachting
Driving, Riding, the ever famous Board
walk, etc. illustrated Booklet.
LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT.
Evening journal., 1903-04-29
WILMINGTON FsE5 ssRa.
Union 81. and Lancaster Avenue.
TOMORROW:
Wilmington VS.. Cuban X Giants.
May Cuban X Giants.
May 2-Coatesville.
TOMORROW.

Admission. Is cents. Ladies free
G.and stand. 10 cents extra to all.
Front. Second. Fourth and Eighth
street cars direct to grounds.
Evening journal., 1903-04-29
The MANHATTAN

South Carolina Ave, near Beach, At
lantic City n. j. NJ. A. Meloney. Open
all year. Special Spring Rates.
Evening journal., 1903-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Of Yesterday.

Results Of Yesterday.
New YORK p, Philadelphia, z.
I3ostcng a Brooklyn. ..
ST. Louis, 4; Pittsburg, 2.
Cincinanu, 9; Chicago. 4.
Evening journal., 1903-04-29
COntagion! COntagiOn!
This is the Alarm that must be Sounded
Against Catarrh.
It's Contagious! II Catching! 1t Is Infectious!

catarrh is GERM disease and
must be so treated henceforth. BRA
LILLIAN BALM is the only antidote
that destroys the infectious Germ and
makes a radical cure.
Evening journal., 1903-04-29
Score by Innings

Hartman covered first base like a
veteran.
Sapp's error In the fourth cost three
runs.
It is said that four "snit" took on
Bert" Everson's moustache.
Faulkner pitched a good game.
The ball that Ballantyne threw i'm
the bleachers yesterday was done in a
spirit OF fun, and he greatly regrets
the striking OF one Of the spectators.
Evening journal., 1903-04-29
HOW Has IT sPREAp2

The BREATH The fetid, germ laden
breath. Also by contact as in kissing.
Also from expectorations; and wash
ing in the same bowl, using the same
towels, napkins. etc. used by those
AFFLICTED with this putrid disease. 1t
does not spring from the blood or any
condition Of the blood. The Catarh
microbe is never found in the blood"
1t is not a blood disease" 1t is a
germ disease and is propagated as
above stated. II could not be propa-
gated through tine blood"
Evening journal., 1903-04-29
A SANITARY PROBLEM.

SO rapid have been the ravages Of
this putrid distemper within the last
few years that it must soon come to the
front as the most vital sanitary prob
lem. The disease is everywhere. but
in many localities it IS a veritable pes
.tilence. II every house We're quaran-
tined where it exists how many houses
would fail to display the yellow
Flag?" Every one must help to stamp
out this plague. Every one is vitally
Interested. Every one who is now free
from IL must avoid contagion as they
would Smallpox or the Cholera. Those
who are afflicted with it. even in a
mild form. should hasten to get cured
and the other members OF the family
Evening journal., 1903-04-29
Hotel TraymOre

ATLANTIC CITY. n. ].
Remains open throughout the year
Every KnOwn comfort and convenience 70
winter guests. Running water in bed
rooms. Golf privileges.
TRAYMORE HOTEL CO.
d. s. WHITE, President.
Evening journal., 1903-04-29
NEWS
FROM DIAMOND
COULD NOT BUNCH HITS
Defeat of Wilmington A. A. Due to
Scattered Batting.

Again the Wilmington A. A. was |
defeated by the Cuban X Giants. Again !
the timely hitting of the fast colored |
team won the game. Many thought
after the close score of Monday the
locals would surely take the game, but
they were doomed to disappointment
At critical stages the crowd would call
upon their favorites to do something,
but they could not get their hits to-
gether, although they made the same
number as the visitors.
Faulkner was expected 10 hold the
Giants down. but that hard hitting
bunch had no trouble IN touching him
up.
The playing OF France and Sapp, all
though an error Is marked up against
each OF them played a brilliant game.
and Ballantyne again produced a long
hit, but on account OF Jackson playing
well out for him. two bases was the
best he could do on It. First base was
again held down by Hartman, the hand
OF Sarsdeld being far too sore to cover
that bag. AS In Mondays game. h,
played good ball
y Score by Innings.
e Wilmington A. 40 0 % ] 0 / o.
= Cuban X-Giants 4 o 3 0 I 90 0 1t
d Earned Wilmington A. A.. l.;
y Giants. .. Two-base hits-Ballantyne
Jordan. Mcclellan. Three base hit
Mcclellan Hit by pitched ball
"A Faulkner. Bases on balls-On Faulk-
ner. 2; off Mcclellan, 4. Struck out
q. BY Faulkner, 4; by Mcclellan. 6. Stolen
~ bases Tierney Wyatt, Robinson. @
b wild pitches--Faulkner Left on
p, bases--w Wilmington A. A. Il; Giants, 6.
. lUmpire-Smith. Time-1.2O.
Evening journal., 1903-04-29

Consisting OF heavy and light draft
chunks, eNpressers, Coachers and general
purpose horses, several close matched
teams suitable for brewery and ice teams.
Every horse 20 be AS represented or money
returned. These horses range from b IA
ye8rs old. and weigh from 900 TO .eol
pounds. and selected by ourselves express
~ for this market. Any one wanting q
fully guaranteed horse should not miss
this sale. A lot of now bugglcs for sale.
Old horses taken IN exchange.
Sale positive rain or shine. 30 days credit
JESTER s. MCDANIEL,
F. c. Sudham. Auctioneer.
Evening journal., 1903-04-29

for their own safety. should insist on
instant action. With united action the
plague can be stayed and stamped out.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12
Hendryx Process.

The Atlas company, operating in the
Buffalo Hump country, has had some
ore tested by the Hendryx process at
Spokane. George Crane, manager of
the Atlas, says: THE ore, which as
says Sails, ran high in silver and
was not best suited to the Hendryx
system. We recovered $41.82 with
amalgamation and concentration and
the Hendryx treatment of the tail
ings.
That gave a silver extraction of II
per cent and gold extraction of 963
per cent, or a total of Sc per cent. Ex-
periments made by c.. M. Fassett with
the same ore, using amalgamation,
concentration and cyaniding by the
usual methods, gave a higher extrac-
ton in silver and less In gold. or a
total of 80 per cent. Because Of the
higher gold recovery in the Hendryx
treatment we expect to install a Hen
dryx mill in connection with an ANAL
gamating and cyaniding plant We
shall not put in the mill, however, I'M
til We open larger reserves.
''The tunnel at the mine has pene-
trated our second shoot 80 feet. Il is
seven feet wide and carries values
around $40. We have our new hoist
on the ground and only await the
boiler and the pump to start our two
compartment shafts from the tunnel
level"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12

Some time ago 1t was shown that
one weakness of the present oleomar-
garine law, the use of some ingredient
which made it possible to avoid the
law against the use of coloring mat
ter was working hardships on butter
makers, but reports generally indicate
that the law was wise one, and prove
beyond all question that consumers do
want oleomargarine. II was held by
the opponents of the Grout bill that
the public demand was so great that
to place any restrictions on the meth
DDS of marketing oleo would be to
drive out of the market q meritorious
article. Those who upheld the bill
claimed that If oleo had any merit of
its own 1t should be sold on that merit,
and not disguised as butter. The law
as enforced has shown that by far the
greater number of those who used
oleo did so because they assumed it was
butter, the color helping to carry out
the deception. Oleo may be nutritious
and have great merit, but 1t is evident
that few people desire 1t or will buy it
when they have full knowledge that it
Is not from the product of the cow.
The Grout bill has benefited farmer
and consumer alike, and any attempt
which is likely to be made this coming
session of Congress to modify its pro-
visions should be fought hard by farm
ers and dairymen. If butter must be
sold on its merits, why not oleO, also =?
st. Paul Dispatch.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12
Are Paying Dividends.

Charles Sweeny's Federal Mining &
smelling company, operating silver
lead mines in the Occur d'Alenes, will
pay its first quarterly dividend of $685.
$50 on December 10. On the follow
ing day Jay P. Graves CRANKY Con-
Boundary district of British Columbia
will pay its first dividend of $133, $780,
made from gold-copper ores. The
Bunker Hill & Sullivan company. op
Grating silver-lead mines at Wardner
idaho, paid a December dividend of
$4,000 yesterday. Finch G. Camp.
BELLS Kendall Gold Mining company,
operating in Fergus county, Montana,
will disburse $4,000 on December %
That makes a total of 1912 $50 in div
dends from the Spokane group of
mines to be disbursed as Christmas
presents to mining investors.
The dividend on the Federal stock
is a quarterly payment of ] ga per
cent, or at the rate of per cent an
aually ON $10.5O0,O00 in preferred
stock. The company is credited with
making considerably more than the
dividend, but is piling up a reserve
fund rather than paying profits on
common stock, which amounts to S.
250.000.
Mr.. Sweeny is in New York making
4 contract for the Federal company
with the American Smelling G. Rein
has been negotiating for a four year
contract, with an option to renew it
for two years. Slow progress is be-
ing made.
The Bunker Hill & Sullivan dividend
makes $4,000 paid this year, and a
total to date of $1,520,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12

idea, and especially IL the sections
were Of greater dimensions than those
given, to run a brace from corner to
corner diagonaly to give additional
stiffness The corners should be we'll
fastened and the frame is then cover
ed with wire netting Three planks are
fastened to the bottom of the frame at
intervals, as shown, and braced with
strip from the frame to the planks.
These planks will hold the section up
right and prevent 1t from sinking into
the mud. Several sections can be
quickly made after the same pattern
and hooked together at the corners the
desired length. These movable fences
would be especially valuable In the
spring, where numbers of chicks were
to be raised and 1t was desired to keep
them In Enclosures. If used to surround
chicks, wire of a finer mesh would
need to be used.-Indianapo News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12
Mining Notes.

Manager Thompson of the Kootenay
mine at Rossland, B. c., announces
that his company will install mill
to reduce low grade ores during the
forthcoming year
The Idaho Consolidated Mining
company, a Washington corporation,
has fled suit in the district court
of Shoshone county against the Gold
en- Chest Mining company, claiming
damages of $4,000 for ores alleged to
have been unlawfully extracted.
The Pennsylvania Oil & Gas com.
pany has sold its Wyoming oil prop
erty to French syndicate. the details
having been closed for the transfer of
the property few days ago. It is
the largest transaction of the kind
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12
cHILDREN'S EXPOSITION.
Opened in st. Petersburg for Two
Months.

st. Petersburg, Dec. IA chill,
dren's world international exposition
was opened in the Tauride palace
with great ceremony by Elizabeth
Mavrickievna. The opening was
brilliant function and was attended nv
the state ministers, members of the
diplomatic corps, including United
States Ambassador Mccormick and
high government functionaries in full
uniform. The ceremonies were fol.
lowed by grand ball.
This is the first international expo.
sition for the children ever held and
it is unique in every respect. 1t owes
its origin to suggestion made by
Dowager Empress Marie and is he'd
under her AUSPICES. All the countries
of the world were invited to partici.
pate and almost all of them accepted
the invitation. Russia has the largest
exhibit, and France, Germany and Aus
tria follow in the order named.
The exhibit of the United States Is
the smallest, consisting only Of photo
graphs of schools and school children,
but it enjoys the distinction Of being
displayed under the largest flag in
the palace. The unfurling of the Am
erican flag was greeted with cheers.
The fair will continue for two months.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12

On most farms there is a wornout
pasture or a newly-cleared piece Of
ground thick in underbrush or sprouts
which would make ideal runs for
swine. A good plan is to fence off a
portion of such places so that the ami
mails will not run off the flesh as fast
as 1t is put on, build some sort of a
rough house SO they will be protected
from storms and turn them loose to
root and grub. Many a pasture that
was supposed to be worthless has been
rendered fit for reseeding after drove
of hogs had occupied it one summer.
Much of the living can be picked up
on the range In the manner suggested
and the swine will be in fine shape to
take on fat when the proper time
comes to confine them more closely.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12
MINES AND MINING NEWS
PROPERTIES HAVE SETTLED
DOWN TO WINTERS WORK.
TENS Of interest Gathered During the
Past Week-B. C. Mines Busy
Occur d'Alene District--Accident
and Personals-Montana PRODUCING.

At meeting of mining men at Boise
recently the Idaho Mining association
VAS organized Tor the purpose OF pro-
noting the development OF the mining
interests of the state, for promoting
me progress OF technical and practi.
cal knowledge of mining, for bringing
,he men OF the state into closer per-
conal relations, for the promotion OF
heir mutual interests and for looking
after legislation and other matters af
lecting the mining industry.
Officers were elected as follows:
President, Frederick Burbidge of
Wardner; first vice president, E. H.
Dewey Of Nampa; second vice presi
dent, Irvine Rockwell of Bellevue;
bird vice president, NJ. E. Hopkins of
Boise; secretary, M. w. Wood of
Boise; treasurer, j. A. Pack of Boise
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12
OREGON NOTES.

There is a move on at La Grande,
to bring about the establishment of
creamery.
Pendleton, for it's size, probably does
the greatest Intoxicating liquor bust
ness of any city in eastern Oregon.
According to the figures presented
by the Southern Pacific, that company
has located between 5000 and 10000
persons in this state since last spring.
The Municipal association has ask
ed the circuit court to command Chief
of Police Hunt of Portland to enter
and close all gambling houses in the
city.
Judge Thomas G. HALEY of Pendle-
ton was the principal speaker at the
Elks' memorial services at Baker City
Sunday afternoon, which we're well at
tended.
AS a sequel to the murder of John
Inhoff by c. H. Mckenzie at Dunsmuir
recently, John Shay, the principal wit
ness for the state, committed suicide
by hanging.
Secretary Charles F. Martin OF the
National Livestock association, has Is
sued the official call for the nationai
convention, which is to be held IN
Portland January IL to Is, inclusive.
With but 10 minutes left to play, an
error in judgment on the part OF Cap
tain Speidell of the eleven of the UNI
versity of Washington, which claimed
the coast championship, lost the foot-
ball game to Multnomah Amateur Atm
letic club Saturday, by the score Oh
6 to O. The game was an exciting
one, and the most stubbornly contest
ed OF the games played here this sea-
son.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12
A Handy Hog scaFoid.

In my visits to many farm houses
In this country / noted many home
made scaffolds on which to hang hogs
after they are killed and scalded, but
the one shown In accompanying figure
and which l use myself, | consider as
handy and practical as any. 1t can be
moved anywhere, even in the smoke
house, and II made out Of good season
ed timber and painted, it VIII last a
lifetime. 1t viii hold five hogs weigh
ing 300 pounds each.
One can buy five large hooks, or
have blacksmith make them, at a
very small cost; these are to hook over
the beam, A. on which to hang the
hogs. The top piece, A, is a chestnut
scantling, 2x4 in. and 8 IT. 10 In. long;
this piece has two mortises, 3 inches
from center, as shown in cat. The two
upright pieces, b, are hardwood Scant-
lings, 2x4 In. and IT. s in. long.
These have a mortlse at the top 2
inches wide and 4 inches deep; also
a mortise at bottom / inch deep and
inches long. These pieces also have
a mortise 11ax11a in, 2 IT. in. from
center to the upper end, for the tenon
OF brace, d, to go into. These pieces
also have a mortise 2 feet from lower
end for brace, e. to set in The sills
G, are 2x4 in. and 2 1T. 4 In long.
They have a mortise in center 4 inches
wide and / inch deep; also a mortise
8 inches from center, for brace, E, to
set into. d is a brace 115x2h In, and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12
WILL STUDY SHIP SUBSIDY.
Nonpartizan Commission is Now Pro-
washington.-The Post says:

poseo.
Washington.-The Post says:
A compromise has been reached be
tween the friends and opponents of
the proposed ship subsidy bill and no
effort will be made to pass that meas.
ure during the life of the Fifty-eighth
congress.
The compromise contemplates leg
islation that shall provide for the ap.
pointment by the president of a non.
partisan commission whose duty 1t
shall be to make a full and complete
investigation on every phase of the
subsidy question and submit ite re-
port to the Fifty-ninth congress at an
early date in the first session.
The commission as proposed will
consist of five members, to be chosen
from capable men who are not mem.
bers of either house of congress, who
shall be appointed for a period of two
years and have an annual salary of
$4,000 each, while an appropriation of
$4,000 annually for the general and
clerical expenses will be made. II
viii be made the duty of the commits
sion to make q general investigation
of the entire subject of merchant ma
rine in this and foreign markets, and
prices, as well as everything pertain
ing to American commerce and navi
cation. The commission will also be
charged with the duty of suggesting
aids for the extension of foreign mar
kets for American products and with
the examination into the increase or
decrease of foreign markets for such
products during the last 10 or 20 years
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12
Picking Fowls for Market.

Poultry shipped for market alive
lose considerable of their weight in
transit and while there is a demand
for poultry in this condition that must
be met, by far the greater demand is
for dry-picked carcasses. 1t is not q
pleasant task TO prepare poultry for
market particularly when the entrails
must be removed, but as stated In
this department several weeks since,
the additional price pays well for the
labor. A dry-picked fowl has a perfec-
ton of skin which is attractive and
for which the best customers are quite
willing to pay.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-12
Live Stock Mt at. Louis Fair.

Live stock exhibitors in each breed
class at the Worlds Fair will receive
a senior champion prize and Junior
champion prize for males and females,
and a reserve champion award will
follow In four classes. Competition for
the senior championships will be linn
tied to mature animals, and young
males and females only will compete
for the junior champion prizes Pros
pective exhibitors express themselves
as highly pleased with the plan Of
Chief Coburn of providing for more
equitable method of awarding cham
pionship prizes and thus increasing
the number of honors.