davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-08
@ermiIdlte 4nseigen.
4. 1tt. 1%ttrtamabam,
PIP 0Uro.G 6nrles.S trGhe.
@roke greis.Srrabftpana iAr ale s%arHirteH
6iite mno SpnnetS.

Naentcn tHr Gbunut irnn56iiihe @Idees9ano'
ftube. Seoes Faur G|ardnttrt rllo i~olieltlret
rcporirt C0eB77
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-08
Grirnths lIn,ciae.

Gin beutibes Widodcu. 80 Sabre alt, iaibo,
lid, nit grObcr &OrIicbe fir ,itHoer, luht ole
NefgumtIhdit ciueo rehtfbuftenen Dlanues
3ipedS Seiratb al mateH; ieiH Stnluano gegen
einpn &itnucr nit Niuoern. 9~rnitgemctHte
Oiferteu luerocn unier Der 9biiire ~. y" in
Der 0rveOttiUn Oieiee Slattes erbeteH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-08
Gnoliidler ltuterridlt.

Sin ilnQer W}auL Der Seutib 5u IernCt
beobiihtiat luiiuidlt ole 0etdm1iiddft eines Qes
biloeten Scuiiheit Der Gnaliib Ierneu niu, AT
MAIDEN. nm Qegeniettiael unterrlft e%til5ntnits
iden, Cficrtclt iuerben uHter Der 9biIire 4, Stut'
brn" an ocu n7cHtihen Correspondent" erbeten.
(343J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-08

fIr Aither, |@nitGrre unb 0lanbUltne ertbeiIt
bis Sur b6hIten &us6tlonne 9. studmetr, Rr.
1901, 9art.2lue. . . Wi1rplanb 'pbone Aobert
421; 6. Y. 'Rbone Wfaoifon 1851 81.
(Sft23, I&S.1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-08

@os mir geftern Iber
ben Sbeil Der .SotIhait
io9ten, Der uniere Nuslano.Solitit
bebonoelt, bat bereits 9eltGtigung &c.
iunoen. aus @oibineton miro sc.
meloet, oaB bieie Stellen Der Bot
ihaft i'm biplomotiiben Corps lleber.
raidung unb groBes aufieben erregt
boben. Ger Con, Den Der Eroiioent
onoeidla9en. meihe bon ben bisberi.
gen oiplomotiihen @epfloeenbeiten
10 meit ob, oob man niht miile. mos
borolis 5i MAIDEN iei. Niplomotiih
poren Die aelBerlngen, ipc5iel Die
iiber &uBlano unb Die Siirfei nift,
aiif nidt flu9; aber Serr Rooieoelt
fpolte ant Gnoe ntdJf biplomatiih
iein, ais cr Die S6ee nieoerihrieb,
ionoern holte 'mol mieber ben gro.
ben Stod" seisen.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-08
EVERETT SHELTER TO RESUME

EVERETT. Feb. S.-A telegram has
been received in Everett from New
York conveying the information that
the Everett Smelter will resume opera
tons at once. This information is
predicated on a plan that involves the
expenditure of S25OOOO in improving
the smelter plant. and also the expen-
dture Of large sums of money in the
further development, Of the Monte
Christie mines. Although it was stated,
when the officials of the trust were in
Everett some time ago, that the smell
ter would resume operations. the at
fairs of the smelter trust in relation
to the Everett smelter assumed such
shape that he prospect of resumption
of operations seemed dubious. This is
All cleared away by the telegram re-
ceiNed today. which conveys only the
bare information that Operations VIII
be resumed at once" There is no rea-
son to question the authority of the
telegram.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-08
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness. and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
intamed condition of the mucous lin
ing OF the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is infiamed you-have a rumb-
ling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when 1t IS entirely closed. Deafness is
the result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restor-
ed to its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever. nine cases out
of ten are caused by Catarrh. which
is nothing but an inf1amed condition
of the mucous services
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars, free
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-08
Ills HEAD IN GREAT DANGER
Anorews May be Dismissed From Ne
braska university.


->eo eo' CT or the
7ooo'lu TIME IN the career of Chancel-
Tor Andrews of the University of Na-
sal On ~
~
YIN ''i's II Was HIS alltlpathy
~ corporations; now It is his friendli-
ness to Rockefeller.
The crusade ao,inct Tho poa,.oeou.
contribution fo,. = buildi,g ,t tha
university has NOW. ra.ohoa o..
where tho annonantc of II. h<.,..
will ask for the Transformation, az rh.,,
cellor Andrews and the ue,hors %
the boards of raoa,,ts who f,, -,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-08
RENDERS AN OPINION ON
QUARANTINE LAW.
Holds That Cities Below First Class
Have No Power Whatever in
the Premises.

In declaring and maintaining quar-
antine of contagious diseases in all
cities other than those of the first class,
the county physician has exclusive au-
thority. While this duty has hereto
fore generally been taken up by the
lefty health officers, at the expense OF
the city, the attorney general. in an
opinion given today, holds that the law
of 1903 places this authority in the
hands of the county officer, chosen by
the county commissioners sitting as a
board of health.
The attorney general holds that
While the law of 1903 makes no refer
ence to the previous statute of 1898
which gave quarantine powers to the
city health officer it was not the inten-
ton of the legislature to grant concur
rent authority of city and county. and
that the later law must be followed
Cities of the first class, however. are
excepted in the law of 1903.
Or. Elmer +. Heg, secretary of the
state board of health brought the mat
ter to the attention of the state OtfiCla
by reason of a disagreement over the
question between the Yakima county
and city officials. Dr. p Frank city
health offitficer of North Yakima. re-
fusing to recognize the authority OF
County Health officer DR.. W. H
Carver
Prosecuting Attorney c. r. Holcomb
| Of Adams county, is also set right or
| the question. The town of Lind. il
that county. refused to appoint {
health officer. and referred quarantine
cases to the county. The prosecuting
attorney asked for informant and the
| town authorities are unheid in theil
action.
! There is already some discussion a:
| to whether the act of 1903 does not lay
the city health officers in cities of les:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-08
SHOULDN'T TAKE MONEY
Ida M. TarbeII, RockefeIler's Historian
Gives Nebraskans Her Opinion.

NEW YORK. Feu. o.-The people of
Nebraska are much agitated just now
over a controversy springing from a
new phase of the trust problem which
involves the old question whether the
character of money is affected by the
manner of its making. President f.
BENJAMIN Andrews of the Nebraskan
state university at Lincoln is endeav-
for that institution from John d. rock
Teller and his effort has stirred up a
vigorous opposition on the part OF
many who believe that the Rockefel-
Ter influence should be kept out of the
state university which, as an instltu-
ton of the people. should be supported
| by them. President Andrews is accus-
ed of attempting to build Rookie
Teller monument in the state and his
opponents are leaving no stone UNI
turned to prevent the success of his
plan.
Recognizing Ida NJ. Tarbell. whose
history of the Standard Oil trust and
story of Rockefeller in McClures
| Magazine has been a startling revela-
| ton of the manner in which the Rock
thority on the subject, the opposition
| telegraphed her for an opinion as to
| the merits of the controversy. Miss
TarbeH in response. wired as follows:
| Miss TarbeIrs Reply.
| In my opinion the chief duty of an
| institution of learning is to train
| young people to think things through
to their legitimate conclusion. and tC
| inspire them with moral courage to fiji
| their conduct to these conclusions
| Money is one of the minor necessities
in making honest thinkers and coura-
| geous actors. 1t is useful in an edu-
cational institution only in the hands
of men who prefer to do without 1t
| rather than to dull the conscience OF
faculty, students and friends by COM
| promising Win any KIM Oh moral ol
| intellectual subterfuge. II the accept
! ance of u gift from John y. Rockefeller
| brings with it tacit recognition of the
commercial principles which he has
employed with more conspicuous sue
cess than any other man in the country
if it closes the mouth of any man in
| Nebraska to the corrupting influence
Of these principles, no greater calamity
can befall the University of Nebraska
| than to accept his money. Human eX-
| perience seems to show that the receiv-
ct of gift becomes, sooner or later
| the apologist of the donor and his
methods. Where there is a possibility
of such a result jealous regard for the
| moral atmosphere of the institution
makes the refusal of the gift an i'm
| peratiVe duty.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-08

relrains from anonymous quotations.
since II is such simple matter to
manufacture such quotations to order
as they are needed. But the one here
given so thoroughly covers the sub
Ject from one standpoint that in the
absence of specific consent from the
man quoted to use his name with il.
1t is here given for what it is worth
with the assurance of the writer that
II is genuine. and that the man quoted
is recognized as an authority.
George +. Cotterilrs nomination by
the democrats of Seattle as the candi-
feared by the republican leaders that
leading republican newspaper organ
of the city recently went widely out Of
It's way to throw mud at Cotterill.
characterizing him as prohibitions
lSt, single taXer. democrat popuiist.
BrNanite and what not of political
rags ana tags ana perpetual pOIit-
zeal Barkis." The characterization will
not in the least injure Mr.. Cotterill nor
VIII Il lnjure his prospects of being
selected as the candidate of his party.
but to all thinking democrats it will
serve as a vindication of what it is
that the republican leaders most fear
in the possible action of the demo-
cratic convention. and should have the
effect of making Cotterill all the
stronger II is not expected that the
organ of any party would be opposed
to the nomination of Il weak man by
the opposition party. and the only ex-
cuse such an organ could have for GO
ing out of the way to abuse q strong
candidate of the other party would be
TO prevent that candidates nomination.
COtterills public and private record
in Seattle needs no defense in the
minds of the better elements of Seat
ties citizens, and the attack upon him
will do him no harm.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-08
Abe Uincoln's Private Car.

OMAHA Eeb Feb. S.-After several
years retirement from activity. the
famous old Lincoln private car has
been sold by the Union Pacific TO
the ST. Louis exposition.
The car was built especially for the
use of President Lincoln in 1868. Its
sides were filled with steel plates in or
der to make it bulletproof. Lincolns
body was taken in it from Washington
to Springfield after his assassination
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-08

than the first class on the shelf alto
control and responsibility of the health
of the cities, but the opinions of the
attorney general shed no light on that
phase of the question: it not having
been brought up at this time.
The direct result of the law, so far.
of maintaining quarantines upon the
county and relieving the cities.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-08
FOR THE CARNIVAL
WORK COMMENCED TODAY AT
ARMORY HALL BY LARGE
FOPCE OC MEN.
0a-orations viii Surpass Anything
Ever Attempted in That Line
Excellent Attractions.

Work was commenced this morning
A,,norv hall by the WaIla Walla
,,, ,,a,a.;,, 49,, ,,,.
".-'h VIII pe opeileu ileAI MONDAY
-ht and continue for seVen nights.
.,,npl4te change is to be made in
.:.,,., ~ ~, ,,,i,li,, ,.,-
-'" uIlo iIout 'iie h@'ll l ne
COMES are " We eAttiioeu AROUND
..- r.''I' ROOM "iIU i"i Se poo'iiS erect
.. BIZ "H lhe vacant corners OF the
"-'" moor
,~ soon ~ liIe carpenters nave nm
--'-. Sh"H WORN 'iie Ue'"i"'oIs VIII De
Al. "FrI"'l"iiS' me decorations TINS
""." VIII run more 10 electric liShtS
H.. lAe ThiIfe teI'IiIS VIII ne leSt"oi'ec
"..a '"I''tu HIcahueScehtS. ne de-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-08

SOLOS, duets and quartets will be given
~ 'he individual members Of the Or
ganization.
hdiiS new novelties will be intro
ouced this year and it is the aim of
the pand to make the carnival the hes,
ever given in Walla Walla.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-08

Dave" Croker and his gang
framed up the one convention program
.wo months ago" said Il republican
leader of state wide prominence to the
writer few days ago. Il was not
consulted ut the time the matter was
being considered. else I should cer-
tainly have protested most strongly
against it. In fact but few of even
the prominent republicans with whom
Croker is working We're consulted
Some of them We're sore when they
learned what had been done. but most
Of them have since been brought into
line | have passively consented to
the program but | did so only when l
learned that candidate in whom am
interested was in on the deal. But al
ready the people all over the state
have begun to say that Croker and the
people and interests he represents are
drunken with success and feel that
they need pay no attention to the
feelings or desires of the voters nor
the traditions of the party. There is
no more reason why one convention
should not serve the republican party
of this state as well as two conven-
tons. But just at the present time
there are many reasons why no change
should be made in the custom OF the
party in this respect. There are al
ways great many SOreheadS after
any convention, and if III addition to
the chagrin of disappointment these
sore heads can show reasonable
grounds for the complaint that the con-
vention and the party organization
took snap Judgment on them 1t IS
but comparatively an easy matter to
organize a revolt. The people OF
Washington will not stand for any
thing which smacks of dctation or
bossism in politics, and there are indie
pendent voters enough in the ranks OF
the republican party to make those
responsible for the One-conVenton
program regret their action, If they
have any regard for republican sue
cess. However l am not certain that
Croker and those behind him in this
instance have any such regard
AS rule the writer of these letters
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-08
HE DESERVES CREDIT FOR FRAN
ING UP FOR THE RAILROAD
FORCES.
Candidacy of George CotteriII
for Mayor.
Joel Smith says in the Seattle Mail

Joel Smith says in the Seattle Mail
and Herald:
Charles p. Chamberlain is the man
who deserves the credit for framing
up for the railroad forces the repub-
lican municipal program for Seattle
which contempates the nomination
and election of Judge +. A. Ballinger
as mayor and the delivery of Seattle
and King county republicanism to the
undertaking he was ably advised and
assisted by George Stevenson, who in
addition to being by all odds the
shreWdest subterranean political ma
nipulator in the state entered the field
armed with the influence of Senator
Ankeny in the matter of delivering
federal patronage. During the early
days of the formation of the Chamber
lain Ballinger program Stevenson was
Chamberlain got the situation we'll in
hand" as General Otis would have
expressed it. Stevenson betOOk himself
to more congenial surroundings lest
his presence initiate against the sue
cess of the program. While the Bal
linger movement was in the process of
original development no conference or
gathering of the clans was complete
without Chamberlain's presence. but
now that the danger of serious oppo
sition in the ranks of the republican
party has passed he has begun to per-
nit the assembling of minor ward and
precinct gatherings without his i'm
mediate and personal supervision.
Chamberlain was present in the con-
ference at which the officers of the
vited to take charge of the active man.
agement of the Ballinger campaign,
and for several days after the Balm
ger committee was organized one
could hardly go to the cOmmittee's
headquarters without finding him
| there. supervising the work of the
committee, and, in general way. act
| ing in the capacity of a managing di-
rector. In this one respect Chamber
| lain is less wise than is Stevenson.
Stevenson knows that his association
! with political movement is an at
( front to MANY people who might other
| wise lend their influence or their sup
| port to it, but Chamberlain does not
seem to have, as yet, made that dis
| cOVery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
BONDS BEAVER MINES.
W. M. White and Chicago Talent Get
the Hobson Group.

w. NJ White has just returned from
Beaver county. where he succeeded IN
landing a. bond on the HobsOn group Of
-FOUR claims. adjoining the Majestic com
panN harrington Hickory on the west
from James and John Forgie Chicago
talent is interested with Mr. White in the
proposition and during the coming week
an active campaign of development Will
be inaugurated on the ground
a splendid ledge has been opened
through open cuts and incline shafts one
OF the latter having attained a depth OF
10 feet. Samples Of the ore fran vari-
GUS openings show good values in silver
lead and gold the average of them all
disclosing a value of $3.50 per ton From
the property TO the Majestic smelter is
only five miles and when that plant be-
gins the handling Of silver-lead ores Mr..
" hlte expects his property. TO be IN
shape to supply good tonnage.
II is the intention 10 begin the running
OF A new tunnel at once in order that
the ledge can be opened at considerable
depth and mining made easy and econom-
run 10 make connections. and this done
the ledge viii be drifled upon and the
ground put in shape for stopping opera
tons
Mr.. White reports that Superintendent
r. F. Prudential is making things hum
at the Majestic properties. and the nice
feature Of the development Of the COM
pany's mines is that he is taking out ana
shipping enough ore 10 meet the cost Of
doing the work,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
J. M. WHEELER
ON G0LDFIELD
Salt 4aker Gives Lively Ac-
count of What He Saw.
NOTHING LIKE 1T IN WORLD
DAILY CUTS LOOSE - BEAVER
MINES ARE BONDED.
NOTHING LIKE Tin WORLD

After spending a month in the Gold
field district, J. NJ Wheeler Of the
South Swansea returned home again
on Friday. He left Hugh Trenam, who
accompanied him. at camp and prob
ably about the end OF the year MIR.
wheeler win go back there himself
L never saw anything like it i'm my
IKE, said Mr.. Wheeler yesterday. land
doubt il there ever was such another
place in the world Did ] secure any
thing? Well, 1 should say not Prop
critics anywhere within long range dis
lance of the mines that have been
opened up are held at such figures that
a man with money enough TO make
even first payment on a bond would
hardly need TO engage in the business
OF mining. For group Of four or five
undeveloped claims claims without a
showing Of ore would cost anywhere
from $4,000 to 5000. 900, and the owners
would not give you a day TO make a
hrst payment of S100 00 Why. l came
out with man who had sold an eighth
interest in 100-fOOt lease that has I'M
I'll the end of the year to run for $4,000
or at the rate Of $50. 900 for lease that
only has about seventy-five days to run.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
Boston Minine Stocks.
Mining Notes.

Manager Sidney Bamberger OF the For
tuna went out 10 Bingham yesterday to
look after matters al that splendid prop
e-tv.
Two cars OF ore from Tonopah and one
from Bingham were reported at the Tay
Tor Brunton sampler YESTERDAY morn
ing.
Joseph Dederich went to Newhouse yes
terday TO note the progress Of work at
the big Cactus milling plant Two cars
Of structural steel arrived at the plant
yesterday. They will allow OF the early
completion of the boiler and power house
buildings. Additional material is en-
route and the work should progress very
rapidly from now on.
The Pioneer sampler reported three cars
of ore from Nevada yesterday morning.
Ernest Bamberger. manager or Uut-
Daly-West, returned from q three days
trip TO the company's mines Friday nighc
He reports everything moving smoothly
and the mine looking well. though he re-
fuses to stand for a big strike that was
currently talked of OF the streets a day
or two ago.
Manager J. Z. Darmer and Surveyor r.
W. Horne left for the May Day last night
1t is understood that a number of IN
terested men win be at the mine t''day fer
the purpose of inspecting the lat strike.
Everything is running smoothly at the
Century and Manager P. ". MaCsen says
he expects to connect with the Century
next few days. This tunnel has NV De, n
driven 152 feet. and eight or ten feet
more should carry the face into the vein.
The daily reports sent down 20 him by
the superintendent show that the ore
milled is maintaining good average. and
that about three and one-half pounds OF
gold laden amalgam is being taken from
the plates every day. MI. Madsen is in
clined TO think that, Notwithstanding the
large amount of new DEVELOPMENT work
that is being done. the company viii be
in shape TO pay the shareholders a divi-
dend for the holidays.
Bingham Bulletin: About IGo tons Of orc
carrying per cent lead. u Dances silver
and some gold Is being treated daily at
the Queen (Bulterfieldt MIL With excel
leut results, the taiiingt showing very
little loss. Manager Lavisnino seems TO
have al last solved the pronlesn OF how 10
treat the Buttcrfield low grades. Of which
there are thousands of to-s blocked out.
Barton Sewell Edward Brush and An
ton Eilers Of New York, stockholders ana
directors in the American Smelling d
Refining company. are in the city and
are stopping at the knutsforc They are
on a tour of inspection of the company
properties.
Gavin 4. Andrew has returned tgoup the
east, having visited the fair dUtng his
trip
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
LAND A GOLD MEDAL.
Salt Lakers Capture Prize For Best
Assavers' Scales.

SAT- Lakers Capture Prize For Best
Assavers' Scales.
A wire from st. Louis advises B. =
Bauer, president of the Salt Lake Hari-
ware company that the Keller assave1,s
scales and balances, manufactured az
cluslNely in this city have been award
cd a gold medal at the Worlds fair
This is the first gold medal to reach
Jtah from the exposition and Mr.. Bauer
IS proud Of the fact Inat it comes as a
reward Of his determination 70 stand
behind a proposition that he felt from
the beginning had the merit to justifv
the large expenditures on his part that
the establishment Of the business re
CURED
salt Lake to be able to say that its
artisans beat the world in the manufae-
ture Of instruments as delicate as must
be the expert assayer and chemists bal
ances. For four years now these bal
anceS have been manufactured here and
shipped to all parts of the world. They
are used in all kinds of high class work.
including the testing of other makes II
scales, thus making them the stand
George T. Keller the patentee AMI
chief artisan in the manufacture of these
balances, is counted as mechanic with
out peer in his line in the world and
since Mr.. Bauer decided TO back the
business Of manufacturing the iEstru-
ments here, he has invested something
like $4,000. The machinery used in the
factory. which is located in the Board
OF Trade building. is most delicate and
expensive in character, and the force of
artisans employed by Mr.. Keller comes
from all over the world.
The facilities for manufacturing these
balances are being added to as rapidly