davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

are now open and freight can be plac'
ed without delay whenever wanted.
The worst cave recorded in the Bun
ker Hill mine. at Wardner, Idaho, oe'
Cured recently, when the entire top
OF No. 7 stope, the largest stope in the
mine. came down with a crash, demoE
ishing all the timbers and everything
else in the stope. Sufficient warning
had been given the miners at work un'
derueath to enable them TO escape, al
though several were caught and had
TO be dug out by their comrades, bur
none was seriously injured. So great
was the rush Of air occasloned by the
cave that several men were thrown
into the shaft, and one miner in the
tunnel over 500 feet away was thrown
to the ground by the air coming
through.
After the introduction OF evidence
was concluded by the prosecution in
the conspiracy case al Cripple Creek
against the miners union leaders,
Sherman Parker. Thomas Foster. and
W. F. Davis. charged with attempting
to wreck Florence & Cripple Greek
passenger train. the court ordered Da-
Wis discharged. \ motion that the
charges against Parker and Foster all
/ be dismissed was denied.
The Ruby mines tramway. at Sim
ilikameen. Wash, is completed and it
/ is 4 success. The Ruby is sending
about 40 tons TO their mill at the
Golden Zone, TO be concentrated. The
mill is under the management Of Mr..
| Chilson.
| +. Pearl OF Chelan. Wash has in
vented a placer gold saving device.
I He Gains his device will revolution
! ize the placer mining industry as II
viii save all the gold. no matter how
| dne. Several mining men who have
examined the completed machine and
witnessed It's operation pronounce It u
success.
/ Five lives were lost by a cave-in Of
earth and rock in the famous Mamie
Healy mine at Butte. The dead:
/ Thomas Haggerty. shift boss.
| Thomas Furlong. miner.
| William Dryer. miner.
Z Ike Abraham. miner.
( Anton Trinetti. miner.
I The accident occurred on the sixth
/ door Of the 1000 foot level. Early In
the day Foreman Joseph Kane was
/ informed that the ground In that place
vas very soft and in danger OF falling.
He withdrew all the miners who were
[ working there. Then Shift Boss Hag-
gerty took Furloug. Dwyer Abraham
and Trinetti into the place to bulk
head and otherwise strengthen the
weak spots.
Just how the fall came will never be
known, as not one Of the FIVE men
vas LEI: to tell the tale.
The Minnie Healy mlre Is being
worked by the Montana Ore Purchas-
+ ing company. It Is the property that
/ became celebrated because Of the
+ great legal battle for the ownership Of
which just at present rests with the
, Montana Ore Purchasing company.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05
IDAHO souIRs.

Jack Monroe. no made good shONs
ing with Tom sharksy Al Philadelphia.
was for heafly Two years . Fsaidens ~
the Occur d'AlsHe district and -
came well known to many VI the resi-
deaIs Dor some tims he Sas employ
ed al the Murray mines.
Fire has destroyed the cigar store u
MAJ q Munz-F. at Boise. LDss. t5.vv1-
l. ] kausts art store, adjoining vas
damaged " the e4tseI Of tl.svV-
In a shooting anray on FtHs creek.
arising over the Ownership OI tlmbsF
claim. Andres BafRhaFt sas wounded
In the mouth from sAoI nfed ~ VIII
liam Byefs. Who VAS captured aaa
andsd ia the city JAN al WaFansF,
Tbs IA year Old s9R Of AaEoa AHdSF-
son II Bear efe eek sas 4tekea ~ =
horse recently and severely iHIuFed,
tie gut TOO close To eAe u tAs aniHat >
heels and il kIeked him Ia the face,
breaking bls nose. kHOeking piece On
the cheek b0ee and euttlas al asit
cash from his nose ~ Ehs sla1 " hls
faee
Petitions have beea received ~ ghs
Idaho congressional dslsgathon ~
ztalt Lhs town u CuSar Alsas 700
acres Ot land from the F0Ft 6hefHas
military reservation tor an satsHsiSh
4 eemetrfy asa para sshatoF Hey
alFu mas lalFoaucsd . bin fgf tAls
p4Ep0ss
.g- ts t.Ft.. a..ss,sas...Y - Ms.ttH6af4
serma J1 have lsia4lvl 4Jsn ~ las
,zlaLirs pollL A a4mssf u those
ehy lnsesy gated Ehr matter aeeLaFs
aasae Ii ay "a VI 31
laha T. ThJaa gsoa. a FaHe Bee EtVtez
,34r mues sguth ~ Moscow saa 60 q
hI. farm " 900 aefrs - kiehafd T.
Neuy ~ M4sc8s t5s so 5gO casa NJ
rhombaun shs4g efg9 Last fal asst
teal alm tl5 gsF 4ere % go 4eEss.
William H1oA- goa tfstsd horse gAlsf
vas .-agraerg ~ Judge aEeele al
4eaa4esGl- 20 t9 years la ans e~aitsh-
Elirg Safts- u appeal ~ sac s4seSeas
eaug haa been Etgeu
ta5geas.tY "a Idaho we lbs is4fta
taHa4 debate Wis the university ~
Naehirsfg The H1Aalr va @ost ia
tef-ssias aEl vas 4yen Ehr 4assessn "a
me- closure u.e Ia tn- tni 81 states
ser4t- Idaho Advocated trs~ saneea
aai Washington taservl closure r
i.g-s n .tah3 vas lse aged t9 BIC ghs
lrsg 1rlA zF "a Eas esea-a9 Fus
..tsrs vote was two F}s -l11a az,l
aa- f.r Nashiastaa
The Lewiston HaaI 1-s has srerrg
. -t aa.. c tHe s4eer1 q t4xassi9 g.
aaf e. s y-st ecat-.t ssDst riEss mtsss
aarta 20 dasras and at tavnsRla 81
sars- eass sltra-atas Ftsfrs cItg
HavH.ftr These gi1as VIII &c SHE'D
Epru aa4 ODE So tt7s agfaaa e r-Eai
q fh- STATE will rsVlr issr Ga tas
.Ygnsas1 1.As aaaf Mas-ps tAcrr afs
dolly s~g-a ar rl1as srrthans sat gre
sage.Y s9rs.feH arI 0asefsu r JatssI
A-te.~s ~ aEs-rrtrat fsr s 20 re'4a.l
Hfst 40 tryasfaa s-tvs-a Nh3 Rogers
- #erta-e sat Naa .a WHITE ~ ta5tfe
sa1c been sfssrA rns sshE VIE aeesr
On sh- nIshf - Mach
Wase au tae lewiston rara-Eie H
erar7 guIHin2 Ia cell aane rnr
ar.rt Nars viii be song ED sata
vr~x
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

san francisco The uestbouad Gail.
'o'o'a united and tho sastbpund daily
.1'lan ,, nm The Santa Fe colIlded a
70" miles ont u Point Richmond po.b
-S,'s'fs Tere killed A misplaced
The dad ''''psH''
:. haser, engineer Of tho limited
=. = bennett. engineer of the ovo,.
~, A'.'n 'av'or. colored porter wbo
g., a. 80 '~I'oh open. Ia under ares,
ae ''''r' that he was slsnalsd nv I'm.
-, .'.''f b'net' 10 open tho switch ana
.s' Pc 0h"yed withou, reall,ins a.
tobsaquouoss '1"s TINS
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

A. the instance ~ TIE
Tlarun vua stsgnbcrs. the ue
bassadsr. has had lons
sith Secretary Taft sna
srai Gillespie. respecting 'hs =
n The statue Of Ftpdsfiss ~ -.
which ls 10 be dedicated 49,
it wss decided that the stasus
make one u = quartet II io.l
worlds greatest soldiers. ~
stand in line on the bsautifs
Of the var college between ~
the Great. Caesar and Nspel..
terms made are highly sasislA
the German ambassador, pae
quaint his emperor With ,he@
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

The president has signed the r,,,s.
cations to be exchanged between tho
United States and tho republic Of pan.
anna on the 'athmian canal treaty. The
exchanges will bo made at the state
department between Secretary uav
acting Tor tho United States. and Mr.
bnnan. var'Ila. tho minister ~ Pan.
anna The president himself does not
sign INC treaty. Subsequently a pro-
lamatlon will he Issued by the presl
dent announcing the conclusion of the
convention and putting II into effect
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

baltimore Edwin Feanka1
president II the A. a Assl ta
publishers ~ the sur. - tssa
NJ Abpu vas hasu In naltsa
sss the oldest II - ceiidfsa
ate Arunah q. Absll. f9gsdss
ssn. and By bis death the -.
founders suas have passed asA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

tong wah Hang. kpovn
The Chinese Free Masons. y
Denver. After elaborate fens.
monies his body win be shipp
to Hong KoHE. Long owes
AL the Chinese gambling
Denver and was fsputed %
wealthy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

Postmaster y. &. parnsIt y, rn.z.,..
II ~" ~, i county Arr. has RESIGNED and
:" nsi letter says tho action il auo ~
P',l'tic"l f'ud, tn sosape which ne 4.
going to leave the state "' u
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

Moscow. -Ileuteuan ueneie \
We iefi for the far co
command Of . fortress ct PoN
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05
RESULT or FIRE ON STEAMER
QUEEN FROM FRISCO.
Origin Of Fire unkne~n--StArtea = "
a. m.-Raasd Three Hours sstefs
contrellsd-o~inJ to heavy sea
Lasboats capszsd-Was 80 Miles
From Land.

Fourteen people tost their lives A.
the result Of the NE Oh tie steamer
Queea. from san Francisco to Seattle
The origin OF the are IA yet uhAno"a-
IL started IN the social ball VI TIE Ees-
sci al about ~ IN the moFnias anu
ragged IoF three hours before % was sot-
en- Under control Mhen The coAlsssA-
ttun Vas hgaL discovered The ifSDoats
containing women. children ahd uah5
men us.s launched. but three Vi These.
owing % the heavy seas. capaI+Sa.
spAAus the passengers IN the "A1ef
aud causing The loss u nlns lives.
rhree uen. walters gu the weasel. we're
su.rocated before they could reach Inc
outer air .u safety tl0m lAer DuhAs
d the g.ogy hole "a Tie AT pafE VI IAr
,hip. aaI QUO woman aI1d .ater ffoA
exposure.
According 10 the sraFies Told BY pas
seusess aad -grN VI ghe '14ssn nhieh
arrived 10 Seattle sunday ,ttecHgoa.
the y-sse. VA, N Ut Amooa aal about
I'd mllea irum .Aai #arn tls are ~as
discovered There vas heavy sea %.
and the sAlp VAS pigch.ag badly WAsn
iuuke vas seeu issuing fr1a ths AZ
rIaI ball oa rh- an OF ghe main deca.
hs crew vas Immediately ROASTED 14t
and the bose named. Rh.l1 the stew
ards vent from ca1ia 20 cabin. uaAinE
~ the passenger
There ~aa DO disorder either ampnz
crew ur paas-ng~c, Wasa Cagtaia
Cousins commanding the vessel dis
covered the extent u The afv Hach
embraced practically an the rear gorr
fier " rk- rrsssl DC Immediately o.
tered the .f-aoata Ia4lea-d -four
F Sled with sgm-n ana rhlHlssa Aal
fufl .ient mea 81 maa tasa we're ifag-
1ed overheard. saea Containing about
8 people
T4. 1rat boa, raas.lel almost a.
soon a. E touched rlr water BY gee.
I nag uatsr the stefa 80 ta~ sal9 Atl
the gasa~n s-rh la lHA R-re rescued ~
me other snail boats ~lrh the c4rrg.
ian ~ a Miss steiner a asaf asa
. 3ass~c ger Who Naa trevart The s-c
sai boat e1 ga. sra Vs.e s~taE ,asefrt
rA.re we're ul sas..as-rs la THIS a.
Be time. ba' 's- Grey q ,ssr ura
who were aboard we're g. led Que ana
.aat. A tAUl boat 1lsa about hair .
mile from The queen. am al hut ,aar
4 IA paassnEer, Aad crew Rrr- res
rged by tho other small craft Ia ,a-
Fieluity
Llststtss ml,..ea
'''' @' --' ~'''+- - '''
asa rs '.s''9'. 80 '.''''
go '- -r-'-7 ~
''4''' '''"'
w., ~'''-4- 81
" N"' "''' ''''' @'' ~.'7 ."f'" +''.
'.' .'''."''.' .- vas ".f
Gags ~ .z 1"NsFrF1 aA'
r....',.... So. ., ,.....-
u $780, $780,,
.a-........ .,.........-. -.... 49,.
,-l ~, .,.-. .,...,
vr,u.-. t,, tf......
, .....t .,........,
r 49,, t..-.., +' d"
p '' a''.s .'aS N'F' 7"a-'d safs
''' 40 '".' '''. '8'' ''.'"a "'''
- p" '..N 'v any N@' ".s't a'
! "''~' J." 1'' water renamed 10 +1'
. lila, ,..g,... $3.50 ..-
.-. ,..,... by -.
? .,,,.c.-.-, 49,, $500. ',' .'N va
$50 49,. -
. ms, f-,... -.
Z - r.e,.., ' .-.., '..'' as ''
, 80. -r.. - 800 ...' -.'f so '''
-,, L.... ,l.'..,, ,''' ~
r m 80. - -, 80 '' N-' "''
So. - "'
r. ,r,l-. .s. A,+' F. gee
Z IN. s.-u,'r IS +...'' .'". .'' an
~. -. ."' '.''t "'9t
a " ' ~ .''
3. svervter-- 49,. 80 .'o' wa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-05

When David takes Goliath's wsapop
be loses his heavenly ally.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-10-21
Local News

You always get fresh candies up at
Sadie's. ~
The depot has been treated to new
coat of paint.
DR.. Bulge does strictly first class den
tai work, 50
Walter Phelps is building an addition
to his residence.
Repairing and cleaning at Schmid,
the tailor. 81
M. s. Dean of Cokeville, was in the
CITY Tuesday on business.
A new line of Ladies Skirts at II. b.
Whltmans. oo
Mrs. @. B. Kelly Of Boise. is visiting
with relatives in the city.
Wooden Hosiery, best to be had at,
FL. B. Whitman's. ~
A little son registered at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Argerter last Sun
day.
Too busy to write up an ad, Sweet
the JeWeleT.
Attorney Cough was in Pocatello last
Monday looking after business in the
district court.
Buy your groceries at the little store
with the big It and get your moneys
worth. On
Miss Sadie Shupe returned last Satur-
day from a two weeks visit with rela-
tives in Ogden.
FOR RENT-A large, nicely furnished
room; inquire at this office.
Mrs. ALI. Bulge went to Pocatello
Tuesday to join the Judge who is now
holding court there.
Where dld you get that nne bakery
bread9 Up at Sadie's, of course 30
Miss Connie Mcintosh returned last
Saturday from two weeks visit in
Salt Lake and Ogder.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-10-21
WHEN RITER'S LABEL
IS ON THE BOTTLE

You know the contents are pure
That's the standard we've pur
on our drugs.
That's the standard we've put
on our Wines and Liquors for
Medicinal purposes.
The same care in selecting
them that is exercised in select
ing the Drugs that go into your
prescription. We know that
poor Wines and Liquors will do
more harm than good. We want
the Wines and Liquors you take
for medicinal purposes to do you
as much good, as the prescriptions
we fill for you.
Can you wonder then when we
say: when Riter's Label is on
the bottle the contents are pure ~
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-10-21

Leslie Gee is taking two weeks
rest from his duties as baggage agent
and is enjoying visit with his parents.
A new line of tinware just received at
Mrs. Chapman's. 33
J. F. O'Connor has had picket fence
built around his residence property,
which adds greatly to it's appearance.
Teacher Define It." Pupil-"It is
a store where you get the incest things
to eat in town. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Peterson, who
reside near OVID, are entertaining
new daughter, who arrived last Satur-
day.
Mrs. Chapman always keeps the best
of everything in the grocery line. 33
Judge Bulge is now holding court in
Pocatello. There is quite lengthy
docket and it will take two weeks or
more to clean it up.
Mems Hats, latest style, just in; call
see the new things at I'll. B. Whitman's 30
FOR RENT-Five room house for $40
month, on Depot street; in good con-
dition; inquire at the Philips house on
McLennan Row. 35
Frank Jones has had new sidewalk
laid in front of his meat market. There
is need for lots more improvement
along that line in Montpelier.
Call and see Mrs. Whinyates for fine
millinery, ladies hosiery and under
wear. Is
The firm of Hansen & Hughes has
dissolved partnership. Mr., Hansen re-
tires from the business, which will here
after be conducted by Mr.. Hughes.
+! We handle the best wines and liquors.
to, be found in the county. Montpelier
Drug Co. 81
James L. Dunford, republican nomi.
nee for assessor, was in town Tuesday
He says things look good to him in every
section of the county that he has been
New line of mems dress shirts just in,
Monarch Brand" H. B. Whitman. 81
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-10-21

The first snow storm Of the season
struck Bear Lake county last Saturday
night. There was quite fall Of ''the
beautiful" on both Saturday and Snn-
day nights. In the valley it has all
melted, butathe surrounding mountains
look as though the snow fall had been
quite heavy.
Monday the First National Bank re-
ceived the balance Of it's currency $40
and $40 bills, which will in due time
find their way into circulation through
out the county. The $40 bills bear the
likeness of the late President Mckinley
and the $20's that of Hugh Mccullough.
at one time Secretary of the Treasury.
Landlord Downing OF the Burgoyne
has had fine new writing desk placed
in the hotel. It IL hexagonal In shape
and in the center Is a hexagonal cone,
in which Is of our business firms are
represented with neatly painted adver-
tisements. The desk is a much needed
improvement and will be appreciated
by the patrons of the house.
w. w. Richards and family, Of
Georgetown, who went to Salt Lake to
attend conference, are at present quar-
antined at Pennington, Utah, on ac-
count of their daughter having diph-
liberia. Mr.. Richards has sent word
that his daughter had nearly recovered
and that they will be able to return
home the first of next week.
Our democratic friend, John O'Con-
nor, is feeling a little blue over the
political outlook in this county. Up to
. few days ago he felt confident that
he had the entire colored vote of the
county" corraled for the democratic
ticket, but our "colored population
took a sudden notion to emigrate, and
John 10 very much grieved over the
| matter.
''Spuds will be spuds" In this aection
before the next crop of potatoes mature.
Parties who have been oyer the county
say that there will be less than half of
an average crop this year. A humble,
of the ranchers who have heretofore
had potatoes to ship will this year bare.
ly have enough for their own use. The
shortage IL due to numerous frosts las,
summer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-10-21
Ritter Bros Drug Co.
LOGAN, UTAH.
Franklin, Preston and Montpelier
Idaho.
For Sale.

Having other business that demands
my attention, will sell for 1915 my
restaurant and rooming house The
American House, opposite the depot,
Montpelier, Idaho. 84-st
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-10-21

teachers in the upper school. Mr.
Fisher is travelling for the Sidney
Stevens Co.
When in Montpelier, call at DR.. /
Budge's dental parlors, over Ritter Bros
drug store. 33
Conductor T. G. Quinn. formerly Of |
this city but now of Pocatello, and Mrs.
Eva f. Young were united in marriage |
at the brides home in Pocatello last
Monday evening.
Compare our ladies 1926 shoes with
any $500 shoes in Montpelier and you
find it Just as good. Fl. B. Whitman. q
Mr.. and Mrs. d. McLennan will
leave in. a few weeks for three or four
months visit to Scotland the land of
their nativity. 1t will be Mes first visit
there since he left, % years ago.
A beautiful line Of New Japanese
China, just the thing for wedding and
birthday presents. At II. B. Whit
mans 30
Mr.. and Mrs. D. McLennan were in
from Border Saturday. Mr.. McLennan
had just returned from Omaha, where
he had been with shipment of cattle,
and reports that ne struck q good
market.
The largest line Of outing flannels and
Cotton Blankets shown in Montpelier.
Call and see and get prices at H. B.
Whitman's. 30
The directors of the Montpelier Irri-
CATION district have qualified by fling
their bonds with the probate judge.
They will hold meeting shortly to
transact business in connection with
the district.
Head quarters for school supplies
Tablets, pencils, inks, erasers, etc.
Montpelier Drug Co. 81
Word has been received from Arson
Osmond of Bloomington, who was
taken to sanitarium at Portland three
weeks ago, to the effect that he Is doing
nicely and the prospects are good for
his ultimate recovery in short time.
}
Get in an order for fine winter suit
now and have it delivered later on.
Chas. Scfmid, the tailor. 81
The many friends of Miss Anna
Bulge will be pleased to learn that she
is now rapidly recovering from her long
spell Of sickness. She is now able to
enjoy little outdoor exercise each day
and is gradually regaining strength
Ladies', Misses and Childrens Sweat
l ers, Golf Gloves, etc. at Il. B. Whit
mans. ~
Four troops OF cavalry. about BOG
men and horses, passed through here
! Monday night en- route from Fort
D Riley, Kansas. to Walla Walla, Wash
D The troops and equipage occupied
: about 20 cars and went through In two
l sections.
1t will pay you to look through oul
: magnificent stock Of clothing, dress
! goods, boots and shoes and millinery
I latest styles and lowest prices-Th'
Fsil, Sam Lewis. y
q Earl Cozzens, who was mentioned IL
: our last issue as having severe attacl
2 of appendicitis was taken to Ogden las
Friday night. Word was received from
g DR.. Ezra Rich Wednesday to the effec
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-03
F., 81. AND r. BRANCH.

E-s HE' AN ID HHsANVA.
ARRIVES.
No. 50.-Pittsb burg Accom'n 100 P. NJ.
No. 4.-Pittsburg Accom'n $3.50 P. M.
DEPARTS.
No 3.-Pittsburg Accom- n 7:5o "A. M.
No. 51.-Connellsvil1eA c'm 2:1O p. M.
No. SO leaves daily for Morgantown
at 9:05 P. NJ. No. 81 arrives from Nor
gantown at 6:55 "A. M. daily except Sun
day; at 500 A. M. Sunday only.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-03
MI 40 Nd DOCS AIL
~ BritishEc Colonel Tells Of the Bill f3
Fare Al Chinese; 3 inner III At s
He Enjoyed. tss

y - 3E& III
Lieut.. Col. NewhamS Davis descantss
on the finest dinners he ever ate
among them he classes a native din
ner in Hong Kong, says the Pail
Mall Gazette,
First on our menu came the little
oysters which cling to the bamboo
stems in the salt water marshes of
China They are, 1 should fancy, the
smallest and sweetest oysters in the
world Birds should be- fancy
tl.at chicken broth was the liquid
to which the nest gave its peculiar
and attractive taste of the sea at our
feast, and the combination was excel
lent. Trepang, which we know as
beche-de-mer, followed It is the
sea slug from the Loo-choo islands,
and served as an entree it tastes very
much like turtle fat, though richer.
To counteract its richness a great
china bowl full of boiled bamboo
shoots was handed around with it.
"Next came very small roast. l
thought at first that it was very
small suckng pig, but ithad no crack
ling, and the flesh was like that Of
ill dS5uSdu uS ltlLs tut l1tIlS 1G41Do
whose meat is snow white. 1t was
one of the Cantonese puppies of a par
ticular kind, who are doomed from
birth to take their place on the roast
ing spit, and who are fed on rice and
milk only. 7 looked down the table
and saw that my friend was eating
with zest, SO for the first time in my
life ate dog and liked it. exceedingly.
With this puppy were served all the
vegetables in season, and salad
which had the taste of young nastur
tium leaf as its strongest flavor Rice
birds followed. They are smaller
than ortolans, each tiny plump crea-
ture being but a mouthfu1, but they
are the most delicious eating of all
the feathered small fry.
Marking eggs were next brought
round. They had been buried so years
and a Chinaman detects some special
flavor in them. To me they tasted
just like an ordinary hard-boiled egg,
and their appearance, being almost
black, was not inviting. They We're,
in my opinion the one failure of the
dinner The sideboard has been
spread with variety of cold viands,
among them pheasants and game
pies from Shanghai, and Kobe: round
of spiced beef. Baskets of fruit were
brought in and little orange trees in
pots, from which we were invited to
pluck the ripe fruit. We drank well
iced champagne, Cliquot Of vintage
year, at dinner and with the coffee we
tried, as curiosity, some native
liquors which came from Pekin, one
being not unlike Maraschino."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-03


mn
5benefact do1I ar bill
5 sT called ori any ers 5in
Jersey$G City and asked EN- to fnstiss
Sstnte suit Il against Jun Cling fatheE5
They declined and formed the blind
lad that he claim against Jungling
was debarred by the statute of limi.
3tatfons He continued his quest, how
ever, and Eventually Mr. Hermann
took the case, but declined to accept
the SIS. Tom, however, insisted
saying:
Mr.. Scliwab, the great millionaire,
gave me that bill. think it's lucky.
Please take it.
%4 Hermann looked up the law and
discovered that he had just thirty days
in which to bring his suit before it
was outlawed by the statutes. Toms
sightless eyes moved the jurors and
they awarded him verdict of $6,20S.
He had asked for $4,000. The yer
dict was carried to a higher court, but
realizing THAT there was little hope Of
obtaining a reversal of the verdict,
counsel for Jungling recently opened
negotiations which resulted in a com
promise.