davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-05
WHAT is READ IN GERMANY.
How the Literature Differs from that
of America.

How the Literature Differs from that
of America.
The Germans are essentially a read
ing people-as much as, If not more SO
than, any other in the world, says the
Review OF Reviews. The periodical
literature, however, extensive and
high-class as it is, is very different
from that Of England or the United
States, and even from that of other
continental European countries. In
the first place, it Is a fact that the
farther south and east one goes in Eu-
rope, the less influential does he find
public opinion and the more servile
the press.
The French press has less freedom
than that of England, and the German
less than that of France. German pc
riodicals differ from those of the Unit
ed States and England in another re-
spect-they are more infinitely differ
entiated. The Germans have month
lies, weeklies and dailies, and these
are usually devoted to some, particu-
lar branch of literature, art, education
or industry. and there is no publica-
ton combining fact and fiction, Illus
tration, poetry, history and humor, In
all Germany. such as we find so many
examples of in this country and in En-
gland.
If the English and American press
is commercial, and the French artistic.
the German may be said to be techni-
cal. There is an immense number of
periodicals devoted to technical indus
tries and handIcrafts. The literary
style of German periodicals is not so
polished as that Of the French, nor are
these periodicals 80 attractive mechan-
ically as d general thing. but they are
more honest and reliable than the
French; and, instead OF being concen-
trated in the capital or in any other
one large city. they are published at
widely scattered points.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-05
MINISTER is A MURDERER.
Rev. J. G. Rawlins of Georgia Con-
Victed of Crime.

Valdosta, Ga.-Rev. j. G. Rawlins
has been found guilty of accessory to
the murder of two children of Rev. and
Mrs. w. L. Carter, and unless a high
er court interyenes Rev. Rawlins and
his sons, Milton and Jesse, and Aft
Moore, negro, will have to hang.
Rawlins' sons and Moore were found
guilty some time ago.
Both Rawlins and Carter were for
years ministers in the Methodist
church. A feud started and Rawlins
plotted to wipe out the Carter family.
The boy and girl were killed but Mr..
and Mrs. Carter escaped. Moore con-
fessed to the plot.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-05
Caranlels.

one and half pounds of sugar, one
cup OF cream, one tablespoonful Of but.
ter, half cake of Bakers chocolate.
MIX all together In a stewpan and let
1t cook, stirring frequently until done.
You can find this out by dropping a
little in a tumbler of water-if done,
1t hardens at once. Just before pour
Ing 1t out of the pan flavor with va
nilla or lemon. Pour into a buttered
dish, and before it gets perfectly cold
cut into squares by running a knife up
and down the dish. about an inch big.
1t will break nicely when cold.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-05
OLDEST OF ALL TIN MINES
Deposits of Cornwall and Method of
Reducing the Ore Described.

Deposits of Cornwall and Method of
Reducing the Ore Described.
An interesting description of the tin
mines Of Cornwall is given by l. G.
Fuller, mining engineer who is thor
oughly familiar with the deposits and
u now in this country. These mines
are among the oldest in the world. The
Phoenlcians as early as 500 B. @. had
made their way to the southwest part
of Britain and discovered tin mines
there. Although the mines have been
worked almost continuously since that
time there is no immediate sign Of
their giving out.
Tin Is the rarest of the so-called
common metals" declared Mr., Fuller.
The annual output of the world at
present Is 10000 tons, of which 5000
comes from Cornwall. Prior to 1875
the number of tons raised at Cornwall
was about twice as large and formed
about one-fourth of the worlds output
nut since that year there has been an
enormous expansion in the production
as we'll as in the consumption of tin.
Tin Is now found on almost every con-
tinent. There are large deposits in the
Malay peninsula, In a few of the Pa
cific islands and In South America.
More than five-sixths of the out
put of tin is derived from secondary
alluvial deposits. but all from Corn
wall Is from vein mining. The vein
stuff is broken either by hand or In
rock breakers and stamped to fine
powder in stamp mills. These mills
are practically large mechanically
worked pestles and mortars, the stamp
proper weighing from 500 to 1000
pounds.
After the mineral has been crushed
small enough to pass through q sieve
with perforatons one-twentieth of an
inch in diameter it Is carried from the
stamp in suspension in water by means
of a series of troughs In which the
heavier mineral Is collected.
This mixture then passes through
a series Of washes which reduces Its
component parts to tinstone and ar
senical pyrites. Refined thus far, it is
submitted to calcining process ant
rewashed, until finally black tin con
tanning from 60 to 05 per cent Of
metal Is left The dressed ore Is theI
smelted-
THE mines are usually very no
owing to the lack Of adequate ventila
ton, and some Of them are over 40(
fathoms deep and extend one or tive
miles under the sea. The chief sourc'
of danger Is the sea water, which
: sometimes completely submerges tn
mines, often drowning the workers.
THE miners OF Cornwall when
working on wages make about IS shil
g lings a week, but the majority worl
] on the contract system, or, as yo'
: would say, by piece work, and O
] course their compensation varies. The,
0 live very comfortably and seem con
tented, being as a whole more conser
j vative than the better classes. The,
, do not accept Joseph Chamberlain
. fiscal policy as readily as the bette
educated people, who are almost uni
versally In favor Of it. For some rea
son or other this seems 10 be a rever
sal Of the ordinary status Of society
Those most eager to grasp at innova
! tons are usually the laboring class
es."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-05
Rich Pie ernst.

Have all ingredients very cold Chop
three-quarters Of pound of firm but.
ter into pound Of chilled -four. When
like a coarse powder add a teacupful
Of iced water and mix with a spoon to
paste. Turn upon a Toured board,
roll out and fold and roll again three
times, then set on the ice for two hours
before making into pies.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-05
Roast Duck with Peanut Dressing.

Prepare your duck for roasting, and
stuff with a dressing made by just
slightly moistening slices of white
bread with hot water, taking care not
to bet the bread so wet that it becomes
three goodsized pieces-of chopped eel.
cry, small grated onion, half of the
finely chopped giblets, season with salt
and pepper and add half d cupful of
roasted peanuts rolled fine; stuff and
truss your duck and put in the oven to
rOast.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-05
Short Suggestions.

A little sugar added to the water
used for basting the roast, especially
If it be veal, improves its flavor.
Fish, particularly the saltwater
kind, Is better If when it Is boiled &
cupful of good cider vinegar is mixed
with the water
Half lemon placed in the water In
which dish towels and kitchen cloths
are soaked is said to sweeten them
wonderfully.
For prime corned-beef hash moisten
the mixture of meat and potatoes with
q rich stock and season with salt and
paprika. Some persons add a trace OF
sugar.
Insist upon your laundress putting
a tablespoonful of borax into the water
in which flannels are washed and there
will be no danger of their not being
soft and white.
If bowl or deep plate of Quickllms
is kept In a damp closet it Will prevent
clothes that are hung there from be.
coming widowed. The lime should be
renewed when II becomes slack.
You can't have a tender piece OF
corned beef unless you put 1t into cole
water when II goes on to the stove and
this water must be changed at least
three times, else the meat will be toe
salty.
Very few housekeepers know how
easily and thoroughly kerosene oil will
clean the kitchen sink. II you rub the
sink with this oil twice a week. wash.
ing It out afterward with hot soapy
water. every particle OF grease and
dirt will be removed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-05

Three ounces Of compressed yeast,
seven quarts of lukewarm water, one
and one-half pints Of the darkest Porto
Rico molasses, three ounces of salt,
three and one-half pounds of graham
-four, and sufficient wheat -four to
make medium dough. Let it stand
over night; in the morning throw it on
the board, cut in pieces and mold up
at once. Let it raise we'll in the tins
and bake slow.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-05
Egg Toast.

The fortunate hOusekeeper has an
egg poacher in which the eggs can be
steamed. If not, they will have to be
dropped into hot water Toast good
bread. Dip the crust into hot sailed
water, butter and place a dropped egg
on each slice. Season with salt, pep
per and butter, or dip the toasted bread
into hot sailed milk and pour a good
cream sauce over each slice and then
lay the nicely cooked egg upon it
Serve hot.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-05
"Scotty" in New York.

The visit to New York city of Mr..
Scott, the Death Valley miner who is
reputed to be the owner of mine of
fabulous wealth, has attracted more
attention than the presence of any
one man in the great metropolis in
several years.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-05
MRS. POWERS GouRAUD.

Mrs. Powers Gouraud, formerly
Miss Gladys Crocker, who Is helress to
Il $3,0O0,000 estate, has hobby for
Egyptian costume, and has had taken
Il picture In which she Is CARRIED In
an ancient robe of the Orient, with a
costly ring hanging from one side OF
her nose.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-05
zionlsts Refused Offer.

BY an overwhelming majority the
Zionist congress Sunday afternoon de-
cided not to accept the offer OF Great
Britain of a tract OF land In East
Africa for the foundation of a Zionist
colony.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-05

Lord Rosebery's most curious pos
session is a mammoth silver wine
beaker, which is used at the chris
tening of his children. At the chris
tening of his younger son three dozen
bottles OF champagne were poured in
to the beaker, which was even then
but one third full.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-05

Cream cup of butter with two cup
fuls Of powdered sugar, add the yolks
of three beaten eggs, teaspoonful of
nutmeg and Tablespoonful of
cloves. Sift pint of -four with a half
teaspoonful of baking powder and add
this to the batter alternately with the
sttffened whites Of the eggs. If not
stiff enough add little more -four
Roll into n sheet about a quarter-inch
thick, cut into rounds and bake in q
good oven.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-05
Cranberry Marma1ade.

Take one and one-half pints cranber
ries, onehalf pound English walnuts
one pound sugar; boil together till very
thick and pour in a mould; when cold
slice In thin slices and serve.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-05
SPOKANE
Wholesale Produce Prices.

Potatoes, $t.0O@1.10; new potatoes.
Sl,5O cwt; onions, Australian, 1925
cwt; new onions. $1.75 cwt; green on.
ions, loo doz; cabbage, $3.50 cwt: as.
paragus, 607c Id; rhubarb, 2Jh@3c Id:
oranges, $3Q350 case; lemons. SS.25@
400 case; home grown strawberries.
Sl'5O crate; red raspberries, $1.75 per
crate; black raspberries, 81 crate. pie
cherries, 3@4c ID; May Dukes, 1925
crate; currants, 50 crate: peaches. 40c
box; apricots, 75c@$1 box; eating ap.
pies, 81 box; plums, 81 box; gooseber.
RES 81 crate; oranges, $3.5064 box;
cantaloupes, $450Q5 crate; radishes.
zoe doz lunches; green peas, &c Id;
cucumbers, $IO0Q1.75 box; houthouse
cucumhcrs, $100 doz; new beets 3Oc
doz lunches; turnips, Csc dz lunches;
string beans, 4c ID; green corn. loo
doz ears; squash, 75c doz.
Wholesale Feed Prices.
Bran, SIS ton; bran and shorts. S19,
straight shorts, $40; white shorts. S21;
corn, $L4501.50 cwt; cracked corn.
$l'55 cWt; timothy hay, $14 ton; al.
falfa hay, $11 ton; oil meal. 50 cwt;
grain hay, $12@13 ton; rolled barley,
$l.45 cwt; whole oats, $155Q1.60 cwt;
chopped oats, $40 cwt.
Prices Paid to Producers.
Live Stock-Steers, $3.3503.50 cwt;
sheep, $202.50 cwt; hogs, $3.50 cwt;
veal, Sc cwt.
Poultry and Eggs-Chickens, hens,
l3c ID live weight; ROSTERS, 607c lb
live weight; eggs, $55005.75 case.
Creamery Products, f. o. b. Spokane
First grade creamery butter fat, 2O15
cents ID.
Vegetables and F'ruits-Ben Davis
apples, Acc box.
Hay and Grain-Timothy, $11012 q
ton; alfalfa, $3.50 ton; oats. $1.4O cwt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-05
Charitable CrifIciam.

He lat the reception)-That girl
standing under the arch makes a pref.
y picture.
she-Yes, the painting Is excellent
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-05

In Manchuria, Siberia and north
China much use is made OF Chinese
brick tea, not as a beverage, but as a
vegetable, boiled with rice and NUT
ton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-05

1T is reasonably evident already"
observes the Detroit Evening News,
that Nebogatoff will have to write
book" Cheer up. He may have to
write 1t In Russian.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-05

When a man is real tired, he acts
Nike q man who Is a little drunk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-05

1t IL not his past that worries the
average literary man. II Is generally
his repasf.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-05

80. Township Is, North Range "A, E.
WIN.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-05

$14. 80 to Portland and return limit 30
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-05

J. A. cleland left Tuesday for a
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-05

money by getting yol
now. ! can send yo|
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-05

4uv company carries large tent
49, ..-h.nh .--ill Ii oranlaa iu.l
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-11

Raney Library Hall. and this will be-
gin at ten o'clock. 1t is in charge OF
a committee composed of Messrs. w.
b. Jones. chairman, Sherwood Higgs.
w. w. Robards and Frank Stronach.
Invitations have been sent out in large
numbers, and as admission will be
only by card all who desire to attend
and who have not cards are asked TO
see any member of the committee ana
get cards of admission.
The chairmen of the committees hav-
ing in charge the arrangements for the
day are: Legislative Committee-Mr.
A. H. Eller. Chairman. General Com
mittee. Mr.. w. w. Robards, Chairman.
Program Committee. Mr.. j. r. Young,
Chairman. Ways and Means Commit
tee. Mr.. w. b. Jones, Chairman. Re-
ception Committee, Mr.. j. f. Pogue,
Chairman. Military Committee, Mi.
Alfred Williams. Chairman. Decora-
tion Committee, Mr.. Sherwood Higgs.
Chairman. Ball Committee, MessrS.
W. b. Jones. w. w. Robards. Sherwood
HiggS. Frank Stronach.
Members. Senators ID. l.. Ward, w.
r. Odell J. Laughinghouse. and
Representatives I. d. Warren, Wes-
colt Robertson. G. H. Hardin, Walter
Murphy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-11
MEN OF LETTERS
Couldn't You Speak of
These Tar Heel Ap-
pointees Thus?
Especial to News and Observer }


Washington, D. @, Jan. 10.-Post-
master r. p. Reinhardt. of Newton,
was confirmed today, as were Postmas-
ters Houston and Walsh at Davidson
and Elkin, respectively. The romina-
tion of AII. Reinhardt was held UP
temporarily to give parties a chance
to file charges. These charges frew
out of transactions happening before
the Civil War. His confirmation was
asked for by most OF the business men
CT Newton. The nomination of DR..
Houston at Davidson was not acted
on before the recess for the reason
that it was intimated thecr would be
charges, but none We're filed. The Ell
kin office has just become presidential,
hence the re-appOIntment and confir-
nation of Postmaster Walsh.
Senator Overman is opposed tc JOINT
statehood for Arizona and New Mex
lanoma and Indian Territory.
1t becomes more apparent that the
Statehood bill Will fail at this sesslo on.
A large majority favOrs the Oklahoma
Indian Territory proposition, but prob
ably a majority oppose the other and
between the contending forces it is
likely the bill will not be allowed to
reach a vote.
Mr.. John Mills, of Halifax county.
is visiting his brother-in-law, Repre-
sentative Claude kitchin.
Or. Parker. of Heruford. and Mr..
j. L.. Brown, OF Statesville, were here
today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-11
Western Farmers Pledge.

Especial to News and Observer.)
Patterson Springs. \. c.. Jan. 10
Vt meeting of the farmers of the
county 1t Shelby it was resolved tha;
two-fifths of cotton on hand be hel6
indefinitely in reserve, and .three-fifths
be offered at ten cents per1pound. To
render this action operative. a man
from each of eleven townships-mak-
ing committee of eleven was APP
uointed to have oversight Of cotton.
The farmers pledged to reduce acre
ige for present year and use Of come
mercial fertilizers at least twenty-five
per cent.
All these matters are to be und II
supervision of executive committee,
the same us TO amount of cotton on
hand.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-11
Accepted Amendments.
The Discussion of the joint Statehood
Bill is Continued.
(Bv the Associated Press. J

Nby the ASSOCIdleu IIeSS.
Washington, Jan. 10.-The Senate
today continued the consideration of
the joint Statehood Bill, the most
marked accomplishment being the ac-
ceptance of most of the amendments
suggested by the Committee on Indian
Affairs. Speeches were made by
Messrs. Stewart and Newlands, the
former advocating an amendment for
the protection Of the interests of the
Indians in Indian Territory and the
latter the necessity of limiting the
area of lands to be sold to individuals.
The bill for the reimbursement of
American sealers for losses under the
seizures in Behring Sea was considered
but a vote was not reached.
In presenting a number of petitions
for the expulsion of Senator Smoot
from the Senate, Mr.. Daniel said:
THE petitions concern the right of
Senator to his seat Nothing is
officially known to the Senate con-
cerning this case, which is IN commit
tee, and l do not know how the sign
ers of these petitions could pass upon
the case without knowledge of the
testimony. l present the petitions be-
cause he people hav the right to send
them. but not because / recognize the
propriety of them"
The Senate adjourned until tomor-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-11
SET FOR THURSDAY
Motion For Change of
Venue in Murray
Case Denied.
Especial to News and Observer }

(SreCla1 to News ana observer
Durham. n. c., Jan. 10.-The w. r.
Murray murder case viii be called
Thursday morning at 10 o'clcck. This
vas decided in the court this after
noon. A motion made by the State to
remove the case to another county on
account of public sentiment being
such that the State cannot get a fair
and impartial trial was denied by
Judge PEBBLES. Four aftidayits were
presented in support of the cout.nti'N s
made by the State. The solicitor said
that the commonwealth was helpless
in the face of such feeling as exists
here and for that reason he asked for
removal this being the first removal
that he has asker for during the six
years that he has been solicitor
The defence fled about thirty affida-
Wits from various parts of the county,
saying that Il fair trial was possible
One contention OF the Stale was that
the defendant is :neml.a, II the lodge
o. Elks and Of the pythans.
The defense said that if 9 juryman
"as shown TO me member of - ther
order tie case wollG be admitted and
the man could he challenged TVS
settled the mater and JUDGE Peeblrs
ordered the trial to tagin Thursday
morning.
Solicitor Brooks asked for special
evnire of 250 men, which was drawn
from the jury box. Sheriff Markham
has sent QUO a large number of depu-
ties and before tomor oW afternoon
the entire county vii be coeVred. tt &
k.H;remen cover territory OF at least
thirty miles, but every effort is PC
ry made to get the men in court by
Thursday morning. judge PEBBLES
t..1jtfOned all AGAINST talking aho,lr
the case and said that if It was brought
TO his attention any person had tried to
Influence another that he Wouid send
the offender TO jail for eighty days and
fine tlm $3.50. The trial Of The case
will consume FIVE or SIX days.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-11
Montgomery Farmers Meet.
Especial to News and ObscrverD

Especial to News and ObSerVer)
Troy, y. c., jan. 10.-A large num-
ter of the most prominent cotton
growers of the county met in Troy
Saturday and organized a Farmc:s'
Protective Association, the purpose of
which is to unite with similar aSso-
,iations IN trying to bring about al,
advance in the price of cotton. Afte"
eiectng officers, appointing delegates to
the State association. which meets in
Raleigh on the 11th. and discussing
he situation in general the association
adopted resolutions by which the
members pledged themselves to bold
the cotton on hand and TO decrease the
acreage ana amount of fertilizer for
lle next crop twenty-five per cent. All
the cotton sections of the try We're
and deep interest and
:n1;ch Determination could be read in
tie faces of those in attendance. The
:;;rmcrs of Montgomery ca nbe relied
mon to carry out the resolutions
lJOnt sa1.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-11
WRECK IN GEORGIA
Florida Special On At
IantiC Coast Line De-
rallied, Several Hurt.
CBy the Associated Press

savannah. Ga, Jan. 10.-The Attain
tic Coast Line Florida Special on its
initial trip from New York TO St. Au
gustine was wrecked today at Hardce-
vile. 5. c. Several passengers were
hurt and ]. w. Moseley. a fagman, of
Sdlters. s c.. may die as the result Of
his injuries.
Among the injured are: r. p. Scholl
and wife, of Baltimore, slightly hurt;
Moses Thomas. colored cook. badly
scalded William STAIRS celorcd
waiter, of Jersey City, cut about head
and face: Conductor l.. b. McCuthen,
Atlantic Coast Line, of Charleston,
wounded about the heaG and face.
Pullman Conductor \. +. Wirts. bruis
cd about the body
The wreck was caused by the
spreading of the tracks where new
ties were being put i'll place.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-11
ENTERTAINED AT WINSTON.
The Committees From Raleigh to Es-
cOrt the GOvernor-Elect to the
Capital City.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer.)
Winston-S Salem, Jan. 10.-The Leg
islative Committee and the committee
representing the city of Raleigh, sent
here to escort Governor-e!ect r. 3.
Glenn, to the capital city tomorrow.
were most delightfully."- entertained
here afternoon and tonight.
The honored visions, upon their ar
rival at threeo clock, were met at
the union passenger depot by repre-
sentative citizens composing the COM
mittee on entertainment from the
Glenn Campaign Club, with carriages.
The delegation was driven to Hotel
Phoenix, and shortly thereafter the
gentlemen under the escort of mem
brs of the local committee proceeded
Continued on Page Six.)