davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-01-21

people are making rapid progress in all
agricultural pursuits. Then look
around amoug the cattle and wool
getting on admirably. And, after all,
remember that there are probably not
more than two, if there are any, coun-
ties in the state in which mining is not
an important industry, attracting pop
ulation and capital. Think of the new
mining csmps opening up, each one of
which means new settlement growing
up. Note what is going on at Warren,
Florence, Gibbonsville, Neal, Willow
Creek and everywhere from the head
of the Clearwater to the mouth of the
Salmon. Every trail in our mountains
willb kept hot by prospectors and all
along our mountain roads, next sum
mer, will be seen freighters loaded with
machinery and supplies for mining
camps. Then the Seven Devils coun-
try! The very wrangling going on over
the proper route how to reach that sec
ton, while temporarily retarding its
development, is serving one good pur-
pose. 1t is advertising its enormous
mineral wealth. Mining in our i'm
perial state is en- industry of almost
boundless possibilities: 1t will bring |
people here by the thousands every
year
..'Wbat is to become another great in
dustry of the state has never yet been
properly written up. II is the lumber
industry. Our splendid forests of
white pine, spruce, fir, tamarack and
cedar are, of themselves, G source of
wealth which has been as yet little dis
cussed. These forests will be attacked
before long, by the lumberman. A
railroad is now being built in Latah
county to reach one of the great white
pine forests. Wealthy Michigan and
Wisconsin lumbermen are watching
their opportunities to get a grip on
great areas of timber, the equals of
which they never found in their own
states.
"Another era of railroad cons true
ton is likely to be inaugurated soon,
and the men who organize and build
railroads are keeping their eyes on
Idaho. The Oregon Pacific is already 1
making a move in the direction of |
Boise; railroad will, sooner or later, !
be built connecting Butte and San i
Francisco, and that portion of it en-
tending up the Payette and Salmon i,
viii be the first to be built. /
You may print all have said if you
wish for it is all the gospel of careful i
over the future of Idaho.
The Gem of the Mountains has bound :.
ess resources. She has q variety of t
climate under her clear skies; is the |,
,est wa.terei CT Ill tue states in this
,reat inland empire; tie fertility of !,
Ter soils is unsurpassed; greater areas n
AN be irrigated than in any other of u
he arid states: her water powers are e
,rand ard located almost everywhere; 3 3
Ter scenery is sublime and her health 9
illness is proven by records. Mark
-ou, am not cut of the way when re- y y
,est again that Idaho is going to double /,
Ter population and wealth within the c
lext five years" Il
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-01-21
LOCAL NOTICES
FOR SALE.-House in lower town
Price, $3.50. Mrs. Valverde.

The M. E. church, from now until
further announcement is made, wiz
hold services with preaching every Sun
day evening Glass meeting from Gas
until 7;15 {; regular service begins 1t
7:30, p. m.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-01-21

Before the beginning of the new
year, people usually make up list of
the magazines and other periodicals
for which they wish to subscribe. The
NUGGET will forward subscriptions to
any part of the world and save you the
trouble of writing and the cost OF
money orders and postage,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-01-21

r. Cunningham, Esq, the Silver City
Attorney, has secured desk room at J.
j. Bakers and will spend Tuesdays and
Fridays of each week in DeLamar,
where he may be consulted upon legal
business and will attend 70 collections
entrusted to him. tt
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-01-21

Ladies, if you want to be in the swim
call and see samples, at Bakers Tailor
Shop. Cloaks, Capes, Blouses, and
Suits made to measure. Your fit
guaranteed.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-01-21
Changes in the DeLnmar Mill.

The west half of what is known a
the old DeLamar mill, that is the par
amalgamation mill, is now undergoing
a change amounting to revolut. on in
the mill process. Some pans and their
accompanying settlers have been torn
out, and the space they occupied is be
ing filed with iron leeching tanks.
There will be ten of these tanks put in,
averaging in area 10 feet by 20 feet with
a depth of SO feet, and two large cir.
cular storage tanks, to hold cyanide
solution. The setting up of these tanks
is quite job, as nearly 10000 rivets
are required. Double shifts of work
men are now employed and the noise
in the mill quite equals that of full
fiedged boiler factory. AS soon as this
part of the mill has been revolution
lied and satisfactorily tested, it is
probable that the stamps will all be
hung up and the same change be made
in the other half of the pan mill. This
will probably necessitate the laying off
of large number of miners until the
changes are completed, as the amount
of ore to be run through the mill, for
the time being, will be considerably
diminished. 1t is believed by the man
ager that the new process will save an
equal percentage of values and it is
certain that it will effect large saving
in expense, because the power required
to run the batteries, pans and settlers
will be dispensed with. Five hundred
cords of wood were consumed per
month when all the pans and batteries
we're running, and with the new pro
cess only the rock breakers will be en-
ployed, and that only on minor por
ton of the ore. The Huntington mill
will continue to supply the Pelatan-
Clerici portion of the mill with pulp.
AS soon as the leechiDg process is run
ming the NUGGET will describe it in de-
tail.
1T TIL. MINE
A large force of m en- are employed in |
prospecting on the twelfth level. Two |
lung CTOSS-CuIS are tloO DeluB Iuu oh
the eighth level to exploit sundry veins
showing in the "A claims owned by the
company. Considerable bodies of low
grade ore have long been known to ex
ist and the hope is entertained that
richer shoots will be discovered when
the cross cuts reach the veins.
A six drill compressor is now at the
which will be brought in and
set up within few days and two sets
of power drills will be put TO work.
Several hundred feet of air pipe for
the drills, is already in place end
large quantity on the way. If the
leeching process proves a success the
large reserves OF low grade ore now
proven to exist, insures long lease of
life for this famous property, with the
chances favoring further discoveries of
rich ore bodies similar to those which
have already been worked. The south
eastern half of the company,s property
including the Somercamp group, has
never been prospected to any consid-
cradle depth. The power drills will en-
able this to be done by long cross-cuts
from the older and well worked por-
ions Of the mine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29
Rihe Shooting.

Some remarkable shooting was done BY the twenty
teams that competed for prizes n; the big Plat
deutsehe festival which closed yesterday Al Union
Hill SehuetEen PARK. The honor were won by the
team Of Hoboken Schuetzen Corps /. with . score Of
22i points. The New York Schuetzen Corps , VAS
fered and the successful teams received them yester-
day in the presence 81 10000 persons. The scores
OF the successful teams follow:
Hoboken SchuetE"n Corps Ernest Fischer. 80;
]. n. Krlse. al; August heyrs. 81; W. +. Dtlger. IS:
Gustav NeumBn, a. Total. 22I.
New York Schuet-en Corps Pm. Beyerston. 81:
Charles Sieyers. 80: q. F. NehrhIn, 43: =. Busch, 81;
". LackmAD. -. Total. 49,.
New York Central Schuetzen Corps 2-Robert
Fiedl. ~: John Fel1Ache, ~: R. Wiehle. 80; Jacob
DuI, rs: Capt Meerre, 80. Total. las.
HoboEen Schnet1eu Corps al. Berger, -: ".
Flohr. rs: c. II. Schroeder. 81; J. schmidt. 81; II.
Seuman, a.. Total. 19l.
New York Central schustzen Corps 1T. Horn. a.;
n d. Miller. ~: P. Schmidt. a.; =. Schroeder. Al:
V. Daniel, 20. Total 100.
New York SchuetIen Corps 81. II. Klea. 81: II.
Roepks, .; J: Hermann. 80; Capt. Meyer. 81; John
Gobber, 81. Total. Isl.
Hoboten Indep-ndrnt sehuetLsn Corps Emil
BerrkIaAn, 81: And-~W Peiers. ~: W. II. Schmidt,
II: William Y lrktl. 81: r. Ahnert. 81. Total. 1877.
New York Schu@tzen Cons, Up. Zettlsr. 20: John
III leife, rs; A. ". LEmcke. so; F. FAcompre. 80;
r. Cook. 81. Total, Isl.
New York SchuetIenC oTps-G. HerdmAn, 81: T. ".
Schmidt; rs; e. Schroeder, -; P. Lonfel, 90; A. Sic
Hobokeu Independent Schuetzen Corps CLAUS
Brsse, az; Carl Jack. 30; X. Schroeder, ~; II. Cordts,
81; J. Klumpn, 81. Total. I7p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29
Gossip Of the HandbaIl Courts.

The ~WsIeGme drop in temperature vas hailed hy
hAndhell players. and the club-dAy muster al each
81 the local courts taxed the recommendation. Jersey
City and GreenPOint rrgnlArs played = full schedule.
Arrangements for the fan season are being per
fecied At the Brooklyn Clubs cTur. and Prof Cog.
gins promises some special f~rAturea: The matinee
card for next wednesday includes the names Of 4
dozen star players. and some rousing rubbers are in
order.
The MAnhAttAnville contingent worked through
half q score OF elub-dAy matches and entertained a
large crowd. several rubber went the full nye-
game limit, and the sPort NAs keen and interesting.
The Winning List Included such stAneL followers Of
the game As ]. l. OConneu. J. MoGrath, J. CLARK. VI.
Delaney. J, McRIAgotL. J: Renly, J. Glynn, j. bono
hue, J. Dickson, e, KilllrA. NJ. Riley, 7. McDer.
Uoti. j. Donnelly, and NJ OConnen.
At the Brooklyn Court the eIub-day card was one
OF the hyelieat OF the -eAsUn. Phil Casey and his
fellow members were in ram form, and the scoring
vas fast and close. Casey and q. G. CourtlAndt
figured 10 advantage in q rubber against j. CoURhln
and William Schmidt. whom they disposed 81 in
straight gAInek- Casey ais scored With n. Reagan as
his left bower. the par disposing Of Prof. cogStns
and J. OD1nnell by : games to /. Other winners
during the session were {. r. ClAmpett, John Cog
gins, Thomas McElroy. James Dillon, Il. MeEvoy.
Dr.. Gillen. Jere McAAhon, John TAnEroy, William
MeGee. }. Murphy AndA. RJAa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29

Ne eoss 20 Church and Takes an Aftsraoor
Z Drive IN Somerset, Pa.


soNERsET. Pa. Aug. 28.-Among President
MeKinley's habits Is that Of early rising. He
kept true to his custom to-day. This morning
the President breAktnsted before g O'Clock.
after which he Joined his brother Abner in q
walk through the village streets. stopping occa-
sionAlly TO acknowledge an introduction to n
friend Of his brother. Another OF the Presi-
dents customs is his attendance upon Sunday
morning religious service. and this morning
he worshipped in the Methodist Episcopal
Church and listened TO a thirty minute sermon
So5lo bT his niece. Miss Mabel McKinley. Who
sang :" shall meet Him face to face" Just
before the sermon. Mrs Mckinley was indis-
tempts persons to drive into the country. and
and Nj. and Mrs. Hbner mckinley started out
in one OF the family carriages. returning two
SeT 81 fa tse F 4tlsd ahppef fr fene eV esalIiIeeSS z 10 nq nav
their respects. He. is looking exceeding
" well. Notwithstanding his palIoE, which is
shouldered the cares of war. he says that he
has suffered from the intense heat at Washing
ifeshed by sfew days, rest and quiet. His rest
is constantly disturbed. however, by the receipt
S ca a direct line having BEEN Tne co niuShsdi
between the White House and this place yes
terday..
Alger. growing out OF the alleged ineficiency OF
the commissary. q~uartermaster's. and medical
departments OF the War Department. a mem
Der of the President's party said that when all
OF the facts in connection with the conduct OF
sion OF feeling. and that Secretary Alger will
be praised where he is now being condemned.
IL O'Clock tomorrow morning for Cleveland.
o.. where President and Mrs. Mckinley will
spend a day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs; Myron
7. Herrick. From Cleveland they will go TO
their old home in Canton for a day. and on
Thursday they Will go to New York. and the
tauk Point, L. 1. and make q personal invest-
cation Of the health OF the camp and its sani-
tarT condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29
FIGHTING.
BurEo Takes Casey'S Place and Faces
Becker ut the Pelican A. C.

BurEo Takes Casey'S Place and Faces
Becker ut the Pelican A. c.
At the Pelican A C. on Saturday night Ref
cree Frank Hearald declared the twenty
round bout between Larry Becker OF Bayonne
and Walter Burgo of Boston a draw. Becker
did all the work. and his superiority was
so manifest that the crowd wondered how the
| referee could render such a decision. BurEo
weighed fully twenty pounds more than Becker.
and only led in abont two rounds. Fred Mayo
OF Brooklyn and "Pinky" Evans of Yonkers.
at liz pounds. for ten rounds. furnished the
first preliminary. The decision was a draw.
The princirals in the next essay. also for ten
fTG%naay R RsHn a of F2li hesfEasR Of they hsy f fSaH sn at
catch weights. This was a smuggling match.
F%tters: an d 2GfH' &0st t n the f q fSisnG IN
the earlier. stages Of the match. but
Ryan was quick as a flash. and easily onset any
and left. Petersen seemed 10 weaken under
the punishment; and Rugged quite often, Pc;
his own by playing for Ryan's body. Ryan
made a good rally. though. and scored some
Frank Casey failed 10 pass muster of the
clubs physician. who said that Casey had con-
fF5 zo,S ty MhH d | fever m.m shhT2q y FFo0FP H6F,I Ef} R. his
ment and who has Just returned from
Re Santiago ass .S Sss@R1igP5i y, Walter sseI bulge Essks q
Of Bayonne. who was originally chosen to
face Casey. Burgo and Becker clashed al catch
WEIGHTS. DuEgC W u IN pyOT SHAPE Out ne sur
prised everybody in the first round by mixing
1t up in great style. He touched up Larry's
nose until that member assumed a hery hue.
Becker seemed anxious to mix il up in the
second and Burgo accommodated him. They
fought all over the ring and kept the
crowd in = tumult of excitement. When Becker
emerged from the tray he was bleeding from
the nose Fast fighting characterized the third
round. Becker was on top Of his adversary all
the time, piling blow after blow into BurRo's
the SHe' s s6urt INV H eeG psoundeed %s,t eggrs stomsc r.
doubling the latter up several times like q
jackknife. BurRo stood the gan we'll. and
creased Becker on the jaw twice. BurGo shook
Becker up in the fifth. but his poor condition
prevented him from following up any advan-
tage. Becker n@ppered away at BCrRo in the
next four rounds, but all the beating he gave
his rival did not. seem to. even feaze the Bos-
tonian. Becker kept up his aggressive fighting
to the end. yet the decision was q draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29
Bowling Notes.

TWsnty-one teams. Il Is expected. viii AXE part in
the new Yorkvills tournament. which will be formed
next month At the Village Club alleys.
Thomas walsh. representing Baltimore boHlen.
intends 10 visit this city within = few DAYS and issue
AchAllehge 70 the Greater New York Bowling Club 10
play = series Of games a. Baltimore.
Although no definite Arrangements have been made
by the committee Of the New York Royal ArcAnum
bowling League. neIi seasons tournament Will prob
ably be held Al the Tennis Club alleys.
Tho I~nterstAte Bowling League viii hold is annual
meeting ~ Buffalo on Sept. x. IL 10 said that the
circuit will b. increased 10 seven cities. OieAh,
Batavia. and Erie having applied for membership.
The Se!Rhbons' Bowling Club will practice eyeTJ
Tuesday evening At Users Alleys. The fcLou1nE
omeers have been elected: DIT. Kirby. President;
II. Douglass. VIee-PTeaident; @. HEer, Treasurer,
Charles Hahn. SeCrstArJi william Carol captain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29
LIEUT.. TIFEASrs FUNERAL
Prayers to BE Said in Boston-SUlitary Or
dered Out In Newport.

Prayers to BE Said in BostOn-Snlitary Or
dered Out in Newport.
BOSTON. Aug. 2s.-The Tiffany family re-
manned in their apartments at the Parker
House most of the day and received no one ex-
cept close friends. There will be no extended
service at the hotel in the morning before the
remains ot Lieut.. Tiffany are taken away. but
prayer will be offered By the Rev. Waldo Bur-
nett. formerly principal OF st. Marks School at
Southboro, Of which institution Lieut. Tiffany
was a graduate.
dered out the Newport Artillery Company. the
oldest military organization in the United
States. to act as guard Of honor at the funeral
Of Lieut.. William Tiffany to-morroy. 1t is said
that a company OF the Forty-seventh New York
Regiment. stationed at Port Adams. has been
ordered out on similar duty. Lieut.. Woodbury.
Kane. rough rider. left on the steam yacht
Nourmahai to-day for Montauk to get twelve
members OF his troop to act as under bearers.
The steam yacht Sourmahl returned from
rough riders to attend the funeral OF Lieut.
William Tiffany The party included Col
Roosevelt, Capt Woodbury. Kane. Lieut.. FerEu-
son. a Sergeant. and twelve P~rivates. The men
were put up at q hotel. Col. Roosevelt is the
guest OF Col. John Jacob AEtor at Beachwood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29


QuEnrc. Aug. 26-The American Commits
sioners, will meet tomorrow in advance Of the
joint convention They expect to have q veJ
busy week. as several delegations are coming.
including one from the Boston Chamber Of Com
merce and another from the Western lumber
interests opposed 20 taking of the duty on
savn lumber from Canada Last night the
delegates and visiting newspaper men. with a
few local celebrities. including Premier Mar
shand. were handsomely entertained by Solicit
tor-General Fitzpatrick. After the host had
proposed the toast Of the Queen. that Of the
President OF the United States was proposed by
Sir Louis Davies amid the widest enthusiasm.
The CanAdians called for the orchestra TO play
Iank Doodle" and The ~Star-SpanRled
Banner" and Senator Fairbanks and Senator
Gray bowed In acknowledgment OF the ap-
pause hat greeted the American airs.
The rollicking character OF the characters
tic choruaes to the french Canadian songs
sung by some Of the Quebeckers proved very
entertaining TO the Americans. who all deny
that they have any desire TO remove the sit
tinRs of the commission from Quebec. where
they are nov most comfortably quartered.
Sir Louis Davies. as Minister Of Marine. is
going to entertain the Americans with a sail
on one Of the Government Gamer On
Thursday they will have an at homo" at the
Garrison Club. After the conference the ba-
sis of the treaty TO be submitted to the Degis-
lAtures of the respective countries. II any treaty
is drafted. will be signed at Ottawa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29
MYSTERY ABOUT SUICIDE.
RoUAFF PUztLKb nj TiEE
,CTToys or THE DEAD MAN, SON..

s.,, ~. first Identified the Body Under m
Assumed Name and Then Explained
mat He hid II to Avoid Newspaper
No,oriety-Is the Dead Man LudWtg Levy
The suicide Of a man. supposed to be Bud-
vis Levy OF s54 Bushvick avenue. Brooklyn. q
-snlthT retired clothier. by hanging himself
from A tree In Cypress Hills Cemetery. has
e.psed a mystery which Coroner Rouan OF
has not altogether succeeded in
CLEARING.
On saturday night. after the dead man was
h.lt.ytd TO have been identified as Ludwig
lew. A young man called at Rouaf-s Morgue.
and. after saying that his name was George T.
smith, declared that the body was that Of his
father, Albert 7. Smith. OF 1905 Green avenue.
BE promised 20 return the following day for
the body.
Al 2 O'Clock yesterday he appeared. He
aligned an AFFIDAVIT that he was George Smith.
AID that the dead body was that Of his father.
Albert 7. Smith Of 1905 Green avenue. He re-
eetved thereupon a permit for the removal Of
the body. Then he left again. promising to
send for the body before night.
Coroner Rouaf waited until after q O'Clock
last night, and when George Smith did not APP
pear the Coroner investigated the story he had
tod. He found that where 5o5 Greene avenue
should have been there was a vacant
lot. Then ne went 10 lne nOube VI
Dr. Max Levy Of ia McKihben avenue. . son
Q, Ludw Levy. Admittance was refused;
The Coroner sat on the front stoop and waited
for NJ. Levy 10 put in his appearance.
When Dr.. Levy arrived Coroner Rouan said
that he recognized him Immediately as the
George smith who had made the identncs-
tion Coroner Rouaff said that DR.. Levy adj
mi;ted that the dead man was his ia
ther. Ludwig Levy. and declared that he
Mad assumed another name to avoid
newspaper notoriety. as his mother was very
H. Although DR.. Levy was said to have made
This admission TO Coroner Rouan. he denied
having done so when questioned by reporters,
and declared to them that the suicide WAS not
his father. He also refused to state with what
illness his mother suffered.
Gossip in the neiGhborhood had II that Mrs.
Levy was suffering from a knife wound. but
This could not be verified. II was learned.
however. that early Saturday, morning the
neiehhors heard cries followed by Rroans In
the Levy house. In a few moments q servant
ran out Of the house and entered the ONCE
Of Ir Eeppall. across the street. DR.. keppell
hurried 70 the Levy house. A few minutes
later Ludwig Lew left his sons house and
walk I'd away at a rapid gait.
Dr.. keppell refused last night TO state the ma
tura o! Mrs. Levy's illness. as he said he had
been requested by the Levys not to do 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29
nor Tries TO POISON MS MorHER
Puts Muriatie Acid in Her Coffee Because
She Punished Him.


RocHEsTER, Aug. 28.-Raymond Calkins. IL
years o. age. in a At OF anger. put muriatic acid
IN his mothers coffee jar last Friday night.
Mrs. Calkins drank some Of the coffee. but de-
tected the bad taste before any harm had been
done. The lad has been captured by the offcer
Of the Humane kociety. and Police Judge Ernst
Is trying TO and out the law that applies TO such
cases as this. Last Friday night Mrs. Calkins
tried TO correct the boy and the lad snatched
4 piece OF wood from her hand and dealt
her two severe blows. She finally subdued
him and gave him a spanking with q stove
shovel An hour or so later che started to make
the coffee for supper. but noticed that 1t curdled
when milk was applied. She drank some INC
Il tasted bitter. Then she discovered that a
bottle half full Of muriatic acid was missing
from q shelf. and found the empty bottle in an
other part Of the house. The lad had stood
around watching the outcome OF the act and
when his mother told him that she had drunk
some Of the coffee he cried:
Did you really drink it7 Will It kill you? 2"
and ran out OF the houee.
When found to-day the boy was led 20 con-
feGs that he put the poison In tho coffee to get
even with his mother for having punished him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29
TWO CouxrKRHE1rERs CAUGHT.
They Had IN Their Possession $3.50 In
DO Silver Certtheates.

WASHINGTON. Aug os.-Chiet T!kie OF the
United States Secret Service has been notified
Of the arrest to-day at Te1arkana. Ark. OF J..
q AcQuirk and James Gown. alias Capeiton.
and the capture of $3.50 in counterfeit so
silver certificates. Last week Detective h. C.
Diekey Of the Little Rock district. upon being
notified that a box had been shipped from Fair
Oaks. Ark. to Texarkana under suspicious
circumstances. Immediately went to TeXarkana
and examined IL NJ the express once. Find
ing II contained counterfeit bills. he waited
four days for the. consignee TO claim IL.
To-day J. II. McQuirk called at the express
once and gave the name of James Gown. to
whom, the box was consigned. The express
officials questioned him closely. and he main
tanned that the box was for him. After he had
taken the box into his possession Detective
Dickey arrested him on the charge OF having
counterfeit money in his possession. He then
acknowledged that he was not Gown. and in
formed DieEey where Gown was located. The
detective then arrested Gown. and the two men
will have a preliminary hearing tomorrow
morning. Gown is supposed to live in the
vicinity OF TeIarkana.