davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
MA1A-lNE for NOVEMBER 6, 1904

lIlSh nut. In front of it sat a blonde
haired Irish girl and her lover This is
the way they were carrying on fiirt-
ation:
Patsy she said. its a shame
for We to be TT attn me so. Dive moind
the tonne We used to come to me fathers
castle a-beggin p
Yer fathers castle: Me: Well
thin. Why, Katy darlin. We could
sthand on the outside of yer fathers
castle, an stick yer arm down the
chimney and pick praties out of the
POT, an dlVu partition betwixt YOU
and the pigs but sthraw. "
Near Cork we came to little Irish
hotel kept by Mike Muldooney. When
l asked our Irish cabby what kind of a
motel II was, he said
It's a moighty quare place. Wanst
while sthoppin there | saws 70 Nr1-
dooney, says |: Mullv. old boy viii
you nave the kindness to fetch me the
mustard And he was long time
orinSln 1t, 50 | opportuned him for
kapin me '' -''
An, says Muldoonev to me saws
he Mr., McCune Chats mel. I notice
that YOU take great dale of mustard wild
your mate v ~
II do. says l.
Yes begorra, he says. says he
an notice you take blame sight
OF mate wild your mustard -
. Your children all turned out well
mother, didn't they" | asked a we'll
dressed Pike County, Missouri widow
on the train
We'll, yes-all but Bill, pore feller!'
Drunk Ticker, I reckon, said a
passenger sorrowfullv.
on no, never drunk any ticker: but
he hahn amounted to nothin'. Bill
was deceived, an it ruint him. -
Love affair; Married out of the
church, maybe -
.. 9es' an a mighty bad love affair
She deceived him. eh?''
Terribly, terribly"
Ruined his spiritual life, and he
married a scoffer?''
Oh no, she married him Married
him. | guess she did,
But, contidentially mother. what
was the cause of your sons grief and
ruin: l asked
Well, you see, Brother Perkins.
Bill married a widder an she let on she
wuz well off. but she want. Wv.
She want able to get Bill a decent
suit o clothes the week artcr they wuz
married Poor Bill has gone ragged
ever since the weddin Poor bow
she moancd, wiping the tears from her
yes, he's lost all confidence in vim
men, Bill has -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
Animals I Have Been
By WALLACE IRWIN

I purchased her a hat because
Her thanks | loved to hear
She tiattered me so tenderlv.
So archly and 50 slenderly,
And said | was a Deer.
Then She asked me would | buy for her
y gown she wished to wear,
And when l tried refusing her.
She thought | was abusing her.
And said | was a Bear
\ friend | lent some money to
He slapped my back with force,
Rehearscd my virtues tearfully-
But kept my money chccrfullv-
And called me Good old Horse -,
But when l asked my money back
y wonder came to pass
He looked at me regre tfully
And started rather frctfullv
To calling me an Ass.
For when a Lion | would he,
The Prodigal must laugh
He seems to think the treats on me,
Accepts my drinks and cats on me,
A5 on the Fatted Calf
These are examples OF the change
That often happens. VIZ:
The man who's rolling high to-day,
The biggest Whale in all the bay,
To-morrOw's Lobster IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
By Melville ID. Lamdom
ELI PERKINS,
kATHEN | was
w talking



Grants Chief-of-Staff at Appomattox.
he said Our Southern and Yankee
soldiers were great fighters. and our
american soldiers from Ireland did
good service. There were no bummers
III our army. \ hummer was one who
never drew his sword except once.
and that was in a rattle The last thing
Lord Nelson did was TO die for his
country, and that Is the last thing the
hummer VIII do
There were bunmers around the
Suffers department, Of course They
went INTO the war equipped for every
-arg from squirrel hunting to man
slaughter IN the first degree. Their
trousers were 50 baggy that they could
crawl through a barbed-wire fence with
.rt scratching themselves. When they
wanted fuel on the march they obeved
Grants order to never take more than
--e Top rai--and they kept on taking
.la- top rail as long as there was any
-.-ee left
Those worldly young people,
Ny niece came home from the last
-arch so-iable with pearl and ruby
D r \ badge.
Why Ethel, 80 said what new
society have you been joining?''
Inns badge. uncle. pointing to
-he q. D. r A badge. represents
she Church Dancing Reform Associa-
B4, you don't tell me that you
-ha-lh girls are dancing. do vou.''
-0h dear no We form IN sa+s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
the Stove

arms around our
waists and hold
our right hands,
as they do in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

1t Is fun to travel in Ireland
Just before reaching the lakes of
Killarney we passed a small, thatched
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-02-24
Summer School of Mines.

\ novel experiment in mining
education Is to be tried this summer
under the joint direction of the
School of Mines OF the Columbia
university. the mining department of
the Massac husefts Institute of Tech
nology and the Lawrence aud Shelf
iieid. Scientific Schools of Harvard
and Yale Universities. IL is pro-
posed that the senior mining students
Of the four institutions named, and
possibly Of the Colorado School of
Mines. shall hold "a joint session for
the study of practical mining aud
mine engineering this summer In one
Of the mining districts of Colorado.
The students will 20 into camp at a
mine tn be located for the purpose,
IA small force of skilled miners will
be employed as Instructors. and the
students will engage in actual gold
mining operations. Professor Henry
$. Munroe, of Columbia. has been
appointed director Of the school for
the first year, and he will have under
him a corps of competent instructors,
drawn from the several institutions.
George Crocker has offered to pay
the costs of the school this summer,
and has donated el2, 900 for this
purpose e--Exchan0e.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-02-24

The last payment of 80, 900 on the
Midway was made yesterday through
the First National bank, To the orig.
innl owners. The payment was made
to Al Jones on his own behalf and as
administrator on the estate OF his
brother, the late Samuel Jones. Ed
Hauser. John Jones of Shoshone.
Idaho, and Charley Starr.
This completes the payments on
the original Midway group. which
WAS taken over by Sioux Falls people
through the Geiser. liendryx com.
pnny. Later some side claims were
acquired 10y the same company. from
the original owners of the Midway
group proper, and there are some
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-02-24
LARGEST PLACER PUMP
IN EASTERN OREGON.

The biggest placer mining puWp
In the West has arrived In Baker
City for shipment tn the property of
the Merchants Gold Mining CON,
pnny, eighteen. miles west af Baket
City. owned by u s'rons syndicate of
eastern men. The ground il rich In
coarse gold aud was formerly con-
trollcd by local business aud pro.
fcssional men, at the heal of whom
were DR., r.. B, Mcdaniel and Will
liam j. Patterson, Of the Queen City
Furniture company. \ controlling
interest in the company was recently
sold tn eastern men. the local parties
retaining II heavy interest. The big
pump which il now at the q. Il. n y.
depot. beire transferred tn the Sump-
ter Valley for shipment tn Lockhart
station, was made by the American
Spiral Works of Chicago. aud il of
the Knowles make. weighing 1900
pounds, capable OF lifting 1900 gal.
Ions Of water per minute. The boiler
accompanying weighs 10000 pounds.
and the total shipment tips the scales
at -, 500 pounds.
President Il. +. Zinn. of Hungh.
ton. Michigan. accompanies the ship
ment aud will personally superin.
tend the inauguration of work in the
early spring.
The ground to be worked by the
Merchant company lies along the bed
Of Pine creek. ~, 500 feet In length.
The big pump will be installed ON
Burnt river aud the water will he
pumped to the head Of the ground
for sluicinR. The undertaking Is a
gigantic one. aud its operation will
be watched with interest by the
minsrs Of the entire west. The Pine
creek placers have long been noted
for their extreme richness. but have
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-02-24
STICK TO OLD TERMS
EVEN If INCORRECT.

There, is u growing INCLINATION
am ong some az the high-toned writ.
ers for eastern scientific journals to
unset, abolish aud, wipe out the
cherished old mining terms with
which we have been familiar since
the pioneer days began. For ex.
ample. they don't like the word
"chute" to designate a defined ore
body: therefore. have substituted
"shobt. " Next they find fault with
our good old term "upraise, aging
10 Is IAN unfortunate colloquialism
which has crept into mining par
lance. :" 4 raise must be "up;" IL
would be quite as proper to say a
"dowr winze" as 10 IL to say an up.
raise" That may be all right in a
technical sense, hut why attempt, to
liar US loose" from u lot Of things
we are well used to aud don't like to
let go ofy
Next there is an objection, almost
violent, to the term country rock"
lt ought to be written like this
1.-The country Is granite. or the
lode permeates a schist country"
or ''the vein exhibits limestone on
both walls. " That Will do for Boston
or London readers, but we will stick
to the old vernncular. however cru, .
II. may seem. Most of our mining
terms have been imported from Cor.
nishmen aud, having learned their
style, 1t has become ingrained, sort
of grated on to every memory OF old
times when drill pounding WAS a de-
light. Gen. Hall in Denver Post.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-02-24
ORIGINAL Owners Received $4,000 Through
The First National Bank on
lime.


payments stillfdue on these.
The payments on the Midway have
been met promptly and everything
regarding the transfer Of the property
has been conducted in BUSINESSES
like manner. The new people have
carried on development work contin.
'uonsiy st,lcs thrir4wraisittun of the
mine. erecting one Of the largest
hoists In the state. 10 Is u Cracker
Creek mother lode property, and
gives the promise of becoming one Of
the big mines of this district. The
vein recently cut on the crosscut
from the shaft shows great strength.
carrying the characteristic Cracker
Creek ores.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-02-24
CAMP NO 2
GOING AS USUAL

Grant Geddes. of the Oregon Lpm-
bercompany. is here today. He says
that camp No. >. at Deans siding,
where the greater portion of the men
quit on account of reduction of
wages. Is going now full blast.
With, the exception of two or thyee
instances the places of the quitting
loggers have been supplied. aud
everything Is going as usual. On
account of the dul!ness of the lumber
market the company had to retrench,
aud reduction of wages was thought
advisable.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-02-24
SNOW SLIDE AT !
THE plA11S GROUP

Bert Rusk, who has charge of the
development work at the Platts group
IN the Rock Creek district, H. in tn
attend the X of =. convention. Mr..
Ru-K tells about u couple ~ snow
slides at the property Sunday aud
Monday. but fortnup,ely they did no
damage, beyond blocking the build
iues up with SHOW.
The snow AT the rear Of the build
ings was banked up aud the sides
went over without doing any injury.
Mr., Rusk says development Mt the
Platts group is proceeding satisfac-
torily.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-02-24

fused To sell foot of land to settlers
at any price. The applicants have
subscribed 81, 200 for the purpose of
lighting the suit which Is tn be insti.
tuted by the Southern Oregon com
puuy.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-02-24

been handicapped by lack of water.
which lack will be remedied by the
installation Of the pump above de.
scribed. Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-23
"PoPsv WOULD HAVE HEARST.
Chairman of Executive COMMITTEES
Favors New York Man.

A dispatch from Louisville, KY, says: ].
A. Parker, chairman of the national execu-
tive committee of the populist party, said
Sunday that Hearst would receive the sup
port of the populists in Kentucky and else
where.
II speak for the national leaders of my
party when say that We are for him." said
Mr.. Parker. His views and principles
agree with ours. He advocates certain
principles for which we have been fighting
for years If the democrats nominate him
the populist party will put out no ticket"
But does not the populist party meet in
national convention in Springfield on July
4, before the democrats meet?''
Yes that is fact" replied Parker but
I am now advocating a postponement OF
this date for two weeks in order that We
may know whether the democrats nominate
Hearst or whether they are able to name
a man who believes as he does. All our
party leaders agree with me that this should
be done and / think it will be found short
ly that we have postponed our convention.
Then, of course, If the democrats do not
nominate Hearst, We will meet and name a
ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-23
PRISONERS MAKE BREAK.
Desperate Encounter of Sheriff of Ken.
lucky Institution.

dispatch from Knoxville, Tenn, says:
Jailer William Lee and negro prisoner
Yense Wilson, had a desperate encounter
In the Knox county Jail Sunday. con-
spiracy had been formed among the short
term prisoners. nine in all. confined on the
third floor of the JAIL
Lee went to Wilson's cell to take him
special basket of food. and as he opened
the cell door he was dealt a severe blow
on the head with a stick which had been
slipped into the cell. Partially stunned.
the jailer dropped his keys, which were
picked up by Wilson's cellmate, Carley
Monday. who, as fast as he could. unlocked
the other cells on the floor, and then two
ether doors which gave him his freedom
Lee grappled with Wilson and the two
fought will all strength, Lee finally over
powerfng. his prisoner. During their
struggle Wilson succeeded in opening the
door Of cell in which four negroes were
confined. but at the jailers command they
remained within. Wilson says that all the
prisoners entered the conspiracy. but none
had the nerve to assist him In his attempt,
although all could have done so. their cell
doors having been unlocked. Lee is pain
fully hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-23
MAN OF MANY WIVES.
Three Women Claim Des Moines Con-
tractor as Husband.

A dispatch from Des Moines. Iowa, says:
When the remains of the late E. L. Du-
bois. prominent contractor of this city,
were carried to the cemetery Sunday they
were followed by three women, each OF
whom claims to be his lawful widow.
One came FROM Denver and gave the
name of Mary e. Dubois. claiming that
she was married to the dead man in 1850
In Joplin, Mo. The second Mrs. Dubois
came from New Orleans; she refused to
talk of her claims. The third woman was
married to Dubois at West Union, Iowa,
and has lived with him for some years.
There was no scene at the funeral the
women pledging friends Of the dead man
not to make disturbance.
Dubois has had a notable career. He
was French officer In the Franco-Prussfan
war AS contractor he did work In all
parts of the world, notably In Brazil, where
he was decorated by the government for
his achievements. He came to Dies Moines
about nine years ago, and was prominent
in fraternal and business circles He left
a considerable estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-23
SUMMER RESORTS TO LET.
ST. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR.
Visitors flo Worlds Fair

ATLANTIC CITY and other resorts can obtain full
information regarding accommodations and have
reservations made at this Office. We make no
charges 1t is our business to answer questions.
Booklets rates, etc. upon request. ST. LOUIS
SPECIAL FEATURE.
1886 N. Y. AVE, TRAVELLERS EXCHANGE.
Phone Main 1897 II. RALPH BURTON. Mgr
apS-52ts,10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-23

To build up trade, reach the
family. To reach the family.
advertise in The Evening Star.
1t goes into $1,000 houses in the
city where no other Washington
daily paper is taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-23
Beln,ar.
Ocean City.

Hotel Brighton, Ocean City. N. j.
delightful vacation home on the ocean front.
Rooms with and without baths Send for booklet.
my20f, .20t-5 r. r. SOOY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-23

LINGANORE HILLS nm NEAR FREDERICK,
Md, near the mountains; situated on large farm,
which supplies the table with vegetables, milk,
crear, etc; artesian water; boating, bathing,
fshirg; bali room; weekly dances; modern conven-
fnces; references exchanged. E. NJ BROWN.
ny1I -26t-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-23
HOTEL DENNIS,

ATLANTIC CITY, N. ].
AMERICAS FAVORfrE WINTER RESORT.
Beautiful sunshine golf course In SUPERB eoudi-
ton.
Every known resort attraction and convenience
for Writer and Spring guests.
The Dennis directly facing the ocean and IA
nous boardwalk is literally appointed and con-
Quoted.
Hot and cold sea water In private baths.
apl5 52t-l5 WALTER ]. BUZBY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-23

That may not look particularly intelligi-
BILE, but If the Phoenix operator had been
talking over the phone to me he couldn l
have said any palmer
Sheriff yavapai county ash forks arizona
be at rail road station three forty-five today
to meet train arriving from phoenix pre-
pared to Immediately serve peremptory
mandamus issued tonight by judge wilson
sig theodore camp"
My question being pretty thoroughly an
swered, I went back and continued my
walk; but before five minutes had passed
the operator came out, and handed me a
message 1t was from Fred. and read thus:
Camp, Baldwin and lawyer went at once
to house of Judge Wilson, where they stay
ed an hour. They then returned with judge
to station, and after dispatching a telegram
have taken seats in train for Ash Forks,
leaving here at three twenty-five. 1 shall
return with them
A bigger idiot than / could have under
stood the move. I was to be hauled before
Judge Wilson by means of mandamus pro-
ceedings, and, as he was VIGOROUSLY G. s..
judge, and was coming to Ash Forks solely
to oblige Mr.. Camp he would unquestion-
ably declare the letters the property of Mr..
Camp and order their delivery.
Apparently I had my choice Of being a
traitor to Madge, of going to prison for con-
tempt of court, or of running away, which
was not far off from ackno wledging that
had done something wrong. 1 didn't like
any one of the options.
(To be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-23

THE INGLESIDE'-OPEN MAY ID; BATH; HOT
and cold water; Rockville and Georgetown cars
pass the iawp. Address FRANK REPP Hrop.).
Randolph, Nd. my7-26t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-23

THE WASHINGTON COLLEGE. Sd AND T SITS.
Me-. will be open to summer boarders June 1;
rates, $50 and up per month. Rooms may now
be engaged no children. my426t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-23

THE POWHATAN. CHARLES TOWN. W. VA,
furnished rooms: bath rooms on each floor; ma
cadam roads; fishing by in the Shenandoah
and Potomac rivers. Mrs. BOILING. Annapolis
Nd. my9-20t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-23

A LIMITED NUMBER CAN BE ACCOMMODATED
suburban Mansion House; spacious grounds and
shade: pure mountain water; board IS and $40
per week. Apply CHAS. r ROACH, Hagers-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-10-05
We Talked Groceries

I, great deal last week and. by the way,
the boys were jumping to and fro IN the
Grocery department., and by the people
standing in line trying to get waited on, it
is certainty something was being done.
that had not been done before in this city.
1t was plain to see their pocket-books were
It only took a few dollars to take home
stacks Of Flour, pounds OF Tea, bundles of
Sugar, packages OF Coffee, all kinds Of
Dried Fruit, Beans, in fact, everything in
the Grocery line, and they were parting
with their Cash and parting with it freely:
because they were getting great returns.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-10-05
There Are. No Moss Backed Methods
\ in This Big Institution.

y We are Just overloaded; in fact. we are:
loaded to the guards, and we want to un-
load and get ready for greater, grander
and more aggressive merchandise methods.
Weknow they are bowling on the outside.
Some Of these fellows are telling them We
are losing thousands of dollars, but we
cannot help what they say. With us it is
Cash we want, and you get the benefit.
All Cotton Goods; Feather Ticking,
Straw Ticking, Shirtings; and in fact, any
thing you want in the Dry Goods line went
out like chain lightning We are trying to
get in line. We are trying to unload now,
instead OF later, and we believe we will ac-
.complish that end. We ask you all to
send word to your friends and neighbors
Tell them that H. f. Wheeler 4 Co. are un-
loading thousands OF dollars worth of high
grade merchandise. Tell them that they
can get anything they want; a Dress Pat
tern, Underwear, Silks, Satins, Ginghams,
Muslin, Calico, Corsets, Hosiery Handker-
chiefs, Neckwear, Headwear, ,Cloaks and
Jackets, Shoes, Mems Furnishings, Odd
Pants, Queensware and Groceries. II we
have left out anything it is here for you
and we want to show you through this big
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-10-05
The Skirt and Shirt Waist Sale

is taking on great proportions. The peo-
pie now have the opportunity OF buying
high grade goods in Ladies furnishings at
prices never before seen in this city. The
poor as we'll as the rich can now have some
OF the good things in this world Are you
keeping your eye on the Indicator? That
is. n. H. Wheeler & Co. 1t indicates that
the people are packing out more Dry
Goods and Dress Goods: than was ever
There were some back orders standing. out,
and they were ordered here by telegraph,
and the goods came in like chain light.
ming. They were placed on the counters
with the other goods and the way they are
moving shows there must be something Of
Importance going on in this big store
They are finding every fabric that is made;
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-10-05

/ establishment whether you buy or not,
. We want to show you our NEW
METHODS AND NEW WAYS d:
We haven't got any clerks in this house
sitting down and whiting up dry goods
boxes, and we never will have. They are
all alive to the situation. Their coats are.
off, and they are working as never before.
They are helping H. E. Wheeler 4 Co. reach 4
the end they started in for That kind
courteous treatment always given in this
house we are trying to pour out to the
people in unlimited quantities now.
Seeing is Believing. 1.-The great
work is going on. The harvest is drawing
near to close but the threshing is going
on every day and H. f. Wheeler & CO. are
using tile whip and giving it to them right
and left. Can't you hear EN- hollering? II
you want Embroideries, if you want Rib
bons, if you want Silk Thread OF any kind,
or any description, if you want any Of the
Little Wares, such as you might overlook
without a memoranduln,~ please ask for 4
them at-any of our counters; they will tell
you where they are and what they are
worth, because the mark is on them in
great big, plain figures. There is no de- I
ception practiced in this house Every
body tries to make you feel like you were
at home
Look Over the Situation.-Make
out your want list and don't leave one
item out, because you will get thefwhole
outfit here for: less money than you
ever dreamed OF before With H. E.Whee-
er & Co.. it is see how many goods he can
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-10-05

Pins. , paper. for one cent. Hooks and
Eyes, = cards ior 1c. Ne-dles, lie . paper.
Mons Socks. &c per pair. l.afaisA' Hose,
Il per pair. In fact, D. here in Notions
viii do tn, work OF 15c elsewhere.
zstts ~ ,.' $3.50