davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-02
OREGON ITEMS.

Portland is to have a half million
dollar packing plant in connection with
the campaign of the Independent Pack
Ing company against the beef trust.
Wool sales of 333, 900 pounds oc-
Cured one day last week at Heppner,
to nine buyers. Prices ranged from
10 cents for heavies to 151a cents for
lighter grades.
The strawberry season is about over
around Freewater and Milton, and the
Gig rush is in cherries.
The congregation of bishops and reg
uiars at Rome has received the petit
uon against Most Rev. Alexander
christie, archbishop of the Oregon do
cese, accusing him of not being suffi-
GENTLY orthodox.
wills Deal, one of the old settlers
III La Grande valley, who was convict
Gu OF horsestealing and sentenced to
lour years in the penitentiary and serv'
gu IL months, has been pardoned by
UoVernor Chamberlain.
MISS Mae Mason was elected queen
" tne FTaternal carnival at Portland,
put Miss Mason will not be the queen
Iier friends have induced her to re-
sign on account of her health. and
q large sum of money spent for votes
W her father will be returned.
word was received in Heppner that
.ne Heppner-Canyon City stage was
neiu up by three masked men. The
S'age was carrying the mail and three
passengers, when three highwaymer
eiaerged from the timber on the noun
C,. between Monument and Canyon
Guy. They demanded the United
'a'es mail, and told the occupants OF
e stage to hand over their valuab1es
a s' now much money was taken is
-, known. The robbers took three
aiisacks, mounted their horses anC
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-02
MONTANA NOTES.
been start'

An intermittent snowstorm occurred
in Butte last week.
Montana is no longer a missionary
district of the Episcopal church. The
Episcopal diocese of Montana has sue
ceeded it with the Rev. l.. R. Brewer
of Helena as bishop.
Attorney Jesse B. Foote, acting for
the socialists, has secured an injunc-
ton against the city council of Butte
restraining that body from appropriate
ing 81 900 for a Fourth of July cele-
bration.
All over Montana the work OF TAX
ing the wool off the backs of the sheep
is in progress, and in few weeks the
business of marketing the fieeces will
be in full swing.
Delegations from Flathead Snake,
Chippewa. Blackfeet and Lemhi tribes
of Indians are in attendance at the
sacred" dance given this year by the
Crees at the Hump, about IA miles
west of Butte.
Several persons in Sweet Grass coun-
4 w nave IGCGlllg hou AA'APN
their minds that something is not Cd
tanned for nothing. These persons en-
tered into a guessing contest conducted
by a firm in New York.
AS the result of a combined protest
ministers of Missoula, who object
to being worked overtime on Sunday,
undertakers of the city have Jolneo
with the clergy in the adoption OF a
set of resolutions which bar all tuner
ais on the Sabbath.
Three masked robbers held up d
Butte saloon, compelling the proprle-
tor, William Evans, and four men u
throw up their hands and face the
wall while their pockets were being
rifled by the bandits. About $500 was
secured.
The Butte jury in the case OF u W.
Neal charged with the muroer Oh
Robert Robertson, returned verdlc'
of manslaughter, fixing his punish
ment at five years in the penitentiary'
Robertson was stabbed by Neal Maren
l22 diving three days later.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-02
MINES and mining news
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
DURING THE PAST WEEK.
General Bell of Cripple Creek SAYS
Every Union Miner and sympathizer
Must Leave That country-5. c.
Mines 5usy-Accidents and Per.
sonals.

The Butte miners union has decided
to donate $4,000 to the Colorado min
ers to assist them in pressing the legal
test to be made on the Colorado SUI
preme court decision upholding the
military government in suspending the
habeas corpus and allowing President
Meyer of the Western Federation of
Miners to remain in Jail without char
ges having been placed against him.
The right of Governor Peabody anu
General Bell to deport miners without
trial will also be tested by the Butte
miners.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-02
WASHINGTON NEWS

Wv NEWO.
Richard Patterson has been held for
trial in the superior court at Asotin
for shooting Perry Waldrip at Grouse
June 16. Bonds were fixed at $4,000.
which he furnished.
The statue of a union soldier. mus.
ket in hand, is being bought by the G.
A. R. of Pomeroy. The statue is to
be erected in a public place in that
town. 1t will be unveiled on July 4
with appropriate ceremonies.
State Senator w. w. Tolman of
Spokane will be one of the principal
speakers at the grangers' picnic and
livestock show to be held in Lyle's
grove, seven miles south of Pullman.
beginning Thursday, June 80, and clos
ing Saturday evening, July 2.
The State Federation of Women's
clubs has adjourned their eighth an
nual meeting. Next year the annual
meeting will be held in Walla Walla.
The president elected a year ago holds
over.
The second annual three day picnic
of the pioneers of Lincoln county. held
on the grounds of the pioneers asso-
citation on Crab creek, was a complete
success.
The heavy frosts of last week did
considerable damage in the Big Bend
Christian Endeavorers from all over
Washington and Northern Idaho met
in Spokane last week for their annual
convention
A man named Ross was recently
drowned in the Columbia IA miles
north of Bridgeport.
The congregations of the First Pres
byterian and Cumberland Presbyterian
churches in Walla Walla have unani-
mously voted to consolidate the two
bodies.
Fire in the business part of Chelan
caused a loss of $4,000, insurance
$4,000. The flames broke out in a
barber shop owned by Richardson &
Hunt.
Preparations have been completed
for the national encampment at Amer
lean lake, which is to extend from July
to July 81. The maneuvers will be
under the supervision of Brigadier
General Funston, U. S. A, and will be
performed under the guidance and in
structions of board of eight umpires.
The Pacific Coast Lumber Manufac-
turers' association has decided to rec
ommend curtailment of the output of
all mills in the state. whether mem
bers of the association or not, business
interests demanding it, owing to the
condition of the market.
Masons of Olympia, together with
many invited brethren from all parts
of the state, last week celebrated the
50th anniversary of the laying of the
cornerstone of it's historic temple
nearly the oldest on the Pacific coast
Wheat cutting began Monday north
of Walla Walla the first, so far as
known, to be done in the county
The Stevens County Old Settlers
picnic will be held June go
Definite orders have at last been is
sued to the Tenth infantry directing
that the first and second battalions OF
the regiment proceed from the Presi-
dio near San Francisco to their new
posts, Fort Lawton, at Seattle, and
Fort Wright at Spokane.
The waterworks at Newport have
been started
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-02
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Johr Alexander Dowie, the leader of
Zion City, H., has returned to Chicago.
Mark Twain Samuel l.. Clemens)
has sailed from Naples for New YORK.
Speaker Cannon is to take a sea
voyage, as he says his health requires
a change.
The democrats of North Carolina
have nominated Robert B. Glen for
governor.
The mystery which surrounds the
disappearance of Kent J. Looms is no
nearer solution.
The president has refused to par
don George Clon Gusho, convicted in
Alaska of murder.
Bumper crops of grain, fruit and
vegetables are in sight for the Wash
ington farmer this year.
Judge c. T. Gavin of Ration, N. NJ,
has been appointed reading clerk of
the democratic national convention.
Anthony o. Gallagher, a San Fran
cisco striking stableman, was shot and
killed by James Smith, colored, non
union engineer.
The welcome extended to Senator
Fairbanks Saturday by the people OF
Indiana on his return home from the
republican convention at Chicago, was
very fattering.
Thomas A. Vernon, widely known
among college men because of his work
in the interests of the Greek letter
societies, is dead.
The state department does not con
template any reclamations upon the
Moorish government on account of the
Pardicaris incident.
Fire, supposed to have been of in
cendiary origin, at Cleveland, Ohio,
caused losses aggregating 100000 in
the lumber district
Miss helen Keller, the gifted deaf
and dumb and blind student at Rad
cliffe college. Boston. has broken down
and is reported on the verge of ner-
vous prostration.
The statement that Field Marshal
Oyama has been appointed viceroy of
Manchuria was incorrect. He is APP
pointed to the supreme command of
the Japanese armies in Manchuria.
The steamer Bever, the first to cross
the Pacific ocean under her own steam,
in 1885, lying wrecked at the mouth
of Vancouver harbor for II years, is to
be raised by the city of Vancouver
and placed on exhibition at Stanley
park, with a placard reciting the his
torical event in which she took part.
The south bound Twentieth Century
Limited on the Big Four jumped the
track near Delaware, o., while run
ming 60 miles an hour, and the en-
CINE, baggage car and one coach turn
ed over on their sides in the ditch.
Engineer S. E. Shepard and Richard
O'Neill baggagemaster were killed.
ST. Petersburg-Th American com
mercial agent at Vladivostock, tele
graphs that a supplementary order of
the military commander at Vladivos-
took permits the inhabitants to remain
in the city on condition that they de-
post 423 pounds of -four, 72 pounds OF
buckwheat and q pounds of salt as a
guarantee of their ability to withstand
eventualities.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-02

r. A. (who has engaged Chelsea
Pensioner as model, looking forward
with interest to stirring narrative OF
battlefield where he was disabled)-
And where did you lose your leg?
Veteran-Round the corner, sir. at
Mrs. Wembley's. You see. when | lef.
off soldering | went into the furniture
business as carman. Unloading van,
pianner fell on my leg and broke it.
Then | got into the 'orspital. Or. A.
gloomily continues painting.)-Punch.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-02
HIIR NORTHWEST STATES
.rws OF THE PAST WEEK
BRIEFLY TOLD.
), e.Iection of interesting items
..,s.red From Exchanses-culIings
- Washington, Idaho, Montana
.,d oreoon--Numerous Accidents
!. Personal Happenings Occur.
IDAHO ITEM S.

n -. three wear old son of Mr.. and
a = NJ. Roberts of Pierce City, was
oro,v burned and died from the re-
81 his injuries the following day.
~ne child was burned by his clothing
! .otehing fire from matches.
claude C. Covey has been retired as
.,Dorintendent of the Indian school at
Noah Bay reservation and goes to Lem
i Idaho. to succeed Superintendent
NJ Hearian, resigned.
bradley Edmundson, one of the best
Known residents of Washington, coun-
~ has been missing since May 20.
Foul play is suspected.
Raw Hilton, the Northern Pacific
bridge carpenter who sustained a bro
I ken back by falling from the IS"
| bridge near Mullan, was taken to Mis-
soula. No hopes are entertained for
his recovery.
Lewiston gets the Northwest Christ
ian Endeavor convention to be held
two years hence.
and fruit shipments from the Lewis
ton section will be small in amount I'M
til peaches come in.
The board of examiners for the Cecil
Rhodes scholarship to Oxford has
awarded the Idaho scholarship to Law
renee H. GIBSON of Caldwell, Carol A
Foster of Weiser was awarded second
grading.
The citizens Of Mullan have raised
$500 to be distributed to the winners
If the various sports which will take
place here the Fourth of July. Wal
lace, Wardner and Kellogg will hold
celebrations
The passenger steamer Dixie, own
ed by the Occur d'Alene & st. Joe
Navigation company, was sunk beside
the dock at Occur d'Alene Saturday
by lumber barge ramming it while
being towed to the dock.
Abe Tharp, a rancher, residing 80
miles below Weiser, on the Snake riv-
er, has been placed under $1,000 bond
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon on Phil Kitsch, H. Stubbleteld,
j. B. Williams and another, name un-
known. The land in dispute is claim
ed by Tharp and Kitsch.
The man who held up and robbed
the stage near Silver City was cap
tured about 10 miles from Jordan val
lev, Oregon, by Tom Skinner and an
other man. The robber gave his name
as William McNally and said he was a
stranger in that section, having re-
Gently arrived from Battle Mountain,
Nevada.
Haying has been in progress in the
river bottoms and on Lewiston nat
during the past two weeks, and cutting
and threshing of barley will COM
mence in the next 10 days. Wheat
harvest will be commenced on Lewis
ton fiat a week later. Farmers report
that grain on the fiat and benches
south and east of here never looked
better, and that the prospect is that
the wheat crop will average fully 3O
bushels an acre
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-02

now are at large with hardly a clew
to their identity.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-01-09
Baltimore and ohio Railroad
and the Worlds Fair.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will
issue an elaborate Worlds Fair Folder on
the first of the year, giving full information
with illustrations, OF thcs' great Louisiana
Purchase Exposition at 81, Louis. Ticket
offices on the entire system will he furnished
with all details concerning the route to It
Louis, together with advance information
concerning hotels and boariing-houscs.
The Baltimore and Ohio is the original line
from the east to St. Louis. Early in 1877 the
founders wished to connect Baltimore and
the Seaboard by the most direct line west
ward, with st. Louis on the Mississippi
From Baltimore to Cumberland the line fol
lowed the old national pike; then Il direct
line was built to Parkersburg on the Ohio
River; other companies built lines from
Parkersburg direct To- st. Louis, and all OF
these lines have merged into the Baltimore
and Ohio System, WHICH ioruS the moSi
direct route nc,Nceu the East aud the West
Solid veStibulc trains run daily from New
York, Philadelphia Baltimore, Washington
PiltShurg and Columbus to iincnnaIi and
st. Louis tD96.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-01-09
Under the ViO1ets.

Her hands are cold. her face Is white;
No more her pulses come and go:
Her eyes are shut to life and light
Fold the white vesture snow on snow,
And lay her where the violets blow.
But beneath craven stone.
To plead for tears with alien eyes.
A slender cross of wood alone
Shall say that here a maiden lies
In peace beneath the peaceful skies.
And gray old trees of hugest limb
Shall wheel their circling shadows round
To make the scorching sunlight dim
That drinks the greenness from the
ground
And drop their dead leaves on her
mound
When DER their boughs the squirrels run
And through their leaves the robins call.
And ripening in the autumn sun
The acorns and the cheStnuts fall.
Doubt not that she will heed them all
For her the morning choir shall sing
Its mathis from the branches high,
And every minstrel voice of spring
That trills beneath the April sky
Shall greet her with its earliest cry
When. turning round their dial track.
Eastward the lengtheninS shadows pass
Her little mOurnerS. clad in black.
The crickets. sliding through the grass.
Shall pipe tor her an evening mass
At last the rootletS of the trees
Shall find the prison where she lies
And bear the buried dust they seize
In leaves and blossoms TO he skies
SO may the soul that warmed it rsei
IL any born OF kindlier blood
Should ask. What maiden lies helov7
Say only this A tender bud
That tried to blossom in the snow
les withered where the violets blow.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-01-09
Railway Locals.
Three Special Tours to Florida.

Ihrcc special lOurS 10 flOfIua.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad ria Washing
ton at Very Low Rates.
JANUARY 26-rid Scaboard Air Line
Tickets including, i'll addition to round-tnp
railroad fare, sleeping-car accommodations
and meals route Washington to Jackson
Vile and return. Returning, leave Jackson
vile February 10.
FEBRUARY 9-DiH Southern Railway
Tickets including, in addition to round-trp
railroad fare, sleeping-Car accommodations
and meals en- rO"tc Washington to Jack
sonvllte Returning, leave Jacksonville
February u.
MARCH S-"ia Atlantic Coast Line
Tickets including, in addition to round-trip
railroad fare, slceping-Car accommodations
and meals en- route Washington to Jackson
VILE but not for the return. Returning,
tickets will be good on any regular train
until May 81, 1904.
FOR detailed information call upon Balli-
more IL Ohio Ticket Agents. tMchS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-01-09
Sbe Wo dn'f
CAKE q Chance

"She's perfect"
AS Mrs. Witherby uttered these
words she looked at her husband with
triumphant face. In the small subur-
ban town in which they lived to pro-
nounce anything perfect seemed the
height of folly. and when Mrs. With
erby spoke this way of her new cook
1t was not strange that WitherDy
should have betrayed by short laugh
his skCpticism.
"NVhat makes you think she is per-
fcct?' he asked.
you know. my dear" replied his
wife. that | would not, in the light Of
my experience, make such an assertion
unless | felt reasonably certain that |
was right. She has been with me now
nearly two weeks, and | can find no
fault with her. She seems to like the
place, and feel satisfied that our do
nestle problem is settled at last
Witherby got up, his face wreathed
in smiles.
"Well." he said, my dear that's the
best news | have heard for long
time. 1t means good deal doesn't it!
Now we can begin to enjoy life. Let's
make hay while the sun shines. Throw
away your responsibilities while this
good woman is with us, and let's go
to town and have a good time"
His wife gazed at him sadly and
sternly.
"Never!' she exclaimed. "Why, !
wouldn't dare leave this house mo-
ment."
"You wouldn't?" cried Witherby.
why not, pray? Didn't you say she
was good cook? Can't you trust
her? What's the matter?'
His wife smiled.
Simply this she said. "If l should
go away know that some other wom-
an in the neighborhOOd would be sure
to come over and offer her more
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-01-09
UNITED STATES.
THE COLD CATCHING SEASON

At this time of the year
There's a dialect queer
That is with BIS and DIS thickly spread:
IT'S no matter of choice,
But the sadly changed voice
Of the chap with cold in his head.
If Good morning." we say
AS we meet on the way,
We observe that he's slow in reply;
Painful effort he makes;
Then the silence he breaks,
And Good bordigg!" he says, with sigh.
When we ask why this change
To dialect strange
From which all ms and MS have thus
fled
He again heaves n sigh
And makes mournful reply.
"Why, I've got a bad gold id by head"
When we ask what he's tried
And what methods applied.
AL these efforts at cure arrayed:
"Gidgcr tea, rock add rye,
Horchoudd. liquid add dry,
Qudide pills, salts add hot lebodade."
When Good night" we remark
AS we part in the dark
From the chap with the cold in his head,
'Tis Good dight!' he replies.
And he adds as he signs.
II ali gogg right hObe to by bcd'
Sad indeed is the plight
OF the cold stricken wight,
Though amusing his Language misled.
Don't make fun of his talk
Nor his dialect mock
Lest you, too get cold in the head.
--Theodore H. Boice in Pittsburg Chroni-
cle-Telegraph.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-01-09
Mid Winter Excursion to Washington
Very low Rates

In accordance with its usual custom, the
Baltimore and Ohio r. X. will, on January
y and February Is, 1901 run Two Popular
Mid-WInter Excursions to Washington at
Very Low Rates for the Round Trip, good
returning ten days, including date OF sale
Excellent train service, standard coaches,
Pullman parlOr and sleeping cars.
These delightful excursions afford SPLEEN
did opportunities to visit the National
Capital during the session of Congress,
For tickets, time of trains and full nfOrma-
ton call on or address NJ. G. CLARKE, agent
b. and 0. Railroad, Cumberland, Md.
a most complete and fully illustrated
Guide to Washington may be purchased
from Agents Il. and o. Railroad at ten N0)
cents Il copy. [tD26
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-01-09
Peace Assured.

aren't there some jealousies in your
progressive euchre club?"
mo, indeed" answered young Mrs.
TOrkins. "Whcn we buy prizes we are
always careful to select things that uO
one really wants, so that the winner
will not he an object of envy"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-01-09
A Mental Strain.

'I'm thinking of trip to California
this winter" said Smartie.
REALLY, old man." remarked Pep
perry. 'you cant afford that. You're
not accustomed to that sort of thing"
II merely said | was thinking Of it.
| can afford 10 think. can't y"
mo. that's what | meant. You're
not accustomed to thinking"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-01-09
Would Like Revenge,

Yeast-Do you ever catch your wife
talking to herself?
Crimsonbcak-No; l wish to gracious
| could -YOnkerS Statesman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
PORTUGUESE OFFICERS IN FULTON
Foreign Naval Officers Astonished at the
Work of Submarine Boat.

Captain Carneiro. Of the Engineer Corps of the
Portuguese Army; Captain AthouzEd, naval con-
structor. ard Captain Rol!o Perera, chief Of the
torpedo staff Of the Portuguese navy. who arrived
on Wednesday by the steamer Friedrich de-
Crosse. and who have been sent hT their govern
ment tour Of inspection IN the United States,
taken by special train 70 Ncw-Suholk, Long
Island yesterday. TO watch series of trials Of tho
Holland submarine torpedo boat Fulton.
The visitors were sorted by Isaac 7. Rice,
Lieutenant G. J. Nelson. L. s. y. and others. TO
the tender KeIpe. from the deck Of which they
watched a submerged run OF the Fulton for two
miles. the measured course on PeConic Bay.
A torpedo free without coming to the surface,
the Deriscope being used TO loCgte the targets.
Some quick diving was done after which the ON
GERS were taken on board tho Fulton.
When they shore after several submerged
and other trials, they expressed themselves rs
astonished AT the work accomplished by the boat
Everything she has done far exceeded our OK
peCtations.' said Captain Pereira. she is truly
a wonderful boat and valuable auxiliary 70 any
navy" The Portuguese officers arrived I'm the city
o'clock ast night. They 10 remain in
America about month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
OVER 5000 MORE IMMIGRANTS LAND
Great Majority Stay In or Near New-YOrk,
1t Is Shown.

The ellis Island authorities "ere confronted with
another big rush OF immigrants yesterday. The
Majestic with BIC. the Pennsylvania from Hamburg
with 2.d50. and the Sardegna from Mediterranean
ports with al. brought the total landed yesterday
up TO S.1O7. OF the passengers brought by the
steamship Pennsylvania the majority Russian
Jews About fifteen hundred OF this boats passen-
gers were examined in the afternoon. and 80 were
held for special inquiry examination. while some
three hundred more were detained TO await friends
or more satisfactory proof OF their eligibility to
land.
An Ellis Island official said yesterday that care
study OF the records OF the iceland and Rotter
dam passengers who arrived early this week de
veloTed significant fact that Of the total l.7Sj
brought by these Two ships only twelve went west
Of Chicago This ne says. demonstrates the truth
Of the statement already made that the majority
Of immigrants coming over intend staying in
New-York or nearby cities.
Local Steam ship passenger agents said yesterday
that there had been change I'm the cut rate sit
uaton. II any further reduction was contemplated
they said that orders TO that effect had rs yet
been received here