davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
A PROBLEM IN MINERALOGY.
IS MoIpAvIrE HUMAN PRODUCT KIND or
LAVA OR METEORITE1


One of the problems that has excited the
curiosity Of mineralogists. more particularly In
Europe is the origin OF small CLASSY onJecS
that have been found only in Bohemia, and are
called modavites. Owing to their general re-
semblance to obsidian, volcanic rock FOUND In
many PARTS Of the world moldavtes have been
usually regarded as species of that substance
However In Bohemia where glassmakng hS
been practised from time mmemorlal, the suS-
picion has been entertained and supported "'ln
a fine array OF logic, that these queer greenIsh
transparent objects are the products OF human
skin, though belonging to prehistoric ufhes
Professor Rzehak is one Of the strongest adyo-
Gates of this theory.
But II has also been suggested that the myS-
FERROUS stones here referred to are aerolltes ana
have come to the earth from outer space. TWO
general classes Of meteorites are recognized one
largely metallic and containing iron In consid-
cradle quantities, and the other composed chiet-
~ or entirely Of stone Each Of these two
classes subdiyides itself into many species. dis
tinguishable by differences in chemical compo-
siton. Ordinarily the meteorite shows the ac-
tion of intense heat only on its surface. And
this effect is produced. the mineraiogists teis
us, by friction with the eartb's atmosphere. BIT
Of lava show that their whole mass has been
raised to a high temperature. This fact does
not initiate against the extra-terrestrial theory
but suggests questions as 70 The experiences
through which the material had passed before
coming 20 the earth. DR. f. r. Suess. who has
been a believer In the cosmic explanation Of
moldavites, finds his chief evidence in the
peculiar surface sculpture Of the stone. This Is
not at all what would be expected OF a pebble
borne from place to place by water as gravel
is. Herr j. Barcs has recently instituted a set
of experiments which lead him to discard al
other theories, and independently to adopt the
mcteoric hypothesis.
Another contributor to the discussion comes
from j. N. Woldrich a Bohemian. He thinks
that he has discovered a close resemblance be-
tween the modavite and certain hollow obsdian
balls found in Australia. Some OF the Bohemian
specimens are shaped like fragments Of hollow
sphere. And on their convex sides these moIdl-
Wtes show a sculpture like that of the obsdian
bomb" Herr Woldrich also notes that the
moldaylte IS found only in tertiary or early
diluvial sands. And this circumstance TIM
presses him as further Indication Of . eosmN
origin, 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
SEEKING NiTi IL.

From The Chicago Post
what We need In this world is nature, she
said we have too much artiiiciality. For
nv part | simply adore nature. That's why |
got my husband To buy country place
"Rut you haven't been there tins summer
"Oh dear. no; certainly not. We won't be
able To go there for two or three years yet 1t
viii require all OF that time for the landscape
gardener " get it In shape for ia
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-08
Disasters in Australta..

Vancouver, B. c., Dec. 4.-Ths
steamer Warrimo arrived today from
Sydney bringing Australian advices tx
November 7.
The great drouth was broken in Octo
Der. Terrific storms followed, doing
great damage, especially to buildings
The Adamstown Roman Catholic school
in which 40 children were assembled, col
lapsed. One scholar was killed and two
others seriously injured
AT the Santa Cruz group of islands Fl
NJ. S. Mohawk was told that a French
vessel from Noumea had infringed on the
labor recruiting act by giving natives fire
arms and ammunition in return for boys
impressed. The Mohawk proposed to con-
fiscate the vessel but she escaped. The
Mohawk's officers say she had been prac.
tically guilty of slave trading.
The British warship Ringdoye met the
Antarctic exploring vessel Southern Cross
at Campbell island, October 20. The YES
sci reported all well.
Captain Lorraine, military aeronaut, of
the First battalion, Northamptonshire
regiment, recently lost his life in making
an ascent in New Zealand.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-08
Slapped Bob Fit..immons.

Chicago, Dec. 4.-The News says thai
champion Robert Fitzsimmons and hi
old time manager, Martin Julian, have
parted company. This was the result Of
a bitter quarrel in the pugilist's rooms
in the Sherman house, in which fists
were swung and revolver displayed
Fitzsimmons left for New York last night,
vowing he was done with Julian for good.
The disagreement comes after a series of
misunderstanding. According to the sto-
ries of both men it grew out of Htzsfm-
mons inability to obtain q BOX at the
Lyric theater during q crowded period.
Julian is interested in the Lyric. The
Pr Est, it is said, made certain remarks
Of an uncomplimentary nature concerning
the Lyric and Julian took him to task for
it.
After a little talk Julian slapped the big
fellow in the face and the fighter swung
on his managers eye, skinning it slightly
and raising slight lump. Fitzsimmons
declares that Julian drew a revolver and
that he chased him out of the room. Ju-
ian insists that it was Bob who drew the
gun.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-08
OREGON.

The half breed UmatilIa ia dead. An
autopsy disproves rumors that it was
a murder.
Thirty thousand bales of Oregon's
1899 hop crop will be handled by the
oregon Hopgrowers' Association.
The Powder River Land & Irrigation
company has forwarded articles of in.
corporation to the secretary of state.
Fire in the Blumauer block on the
corner of Fourth and Morrison streets.
Portland, destroyed property valued at
$4,000.
After slaughtering 1000 head of
horses and picking the flesh for shin
ment to Europe, the Linnton abatoir
has closed for the season.
There is strong probability that
the two brothers who were drowned the
nth inst, from scow in the Yukon
river, were Theodore and Conrad Nc
Manner of Forest Grove.
Miss Florence V. Wells, recently from
Los Angeles, died in dentists chair.
at Baker City while under the influence
OF chloroform. A coroner's jury re-
turned verdict of accidental death.
The largest crop of hops grown in
Oregon this year is that reported of
John Chapman's yard near Midland.
Benton county. From 1900 vines he
harvested 5000 pounds of dried hops.
James McHaley of Grant county has
sold his wool for. Is cents a pound
Robert N. Stanfield of Echo, and Os-
car Thompson of Heppner both sold
cattle to Seattle parties, bringing $40
head for between two and three hun
dred steers.
Gravel hill, northeast of Montavilla.
has always enjoyed the reputation of
producing the finest strawberries in
this section. M. ]. Magoon has demon
strated that those berries can be pro-
dueed almost all the year round. Mr..
Magoon brought in several boxes re-
Gently which he raised on his place on
Gravel hill. They were the Everbear-
Ing variety, and were large and well
Favored, although of a dull color.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-08
The Pull Pen Empty.

Wardner, Idaho, Dec. AFTER seven
months as temporary military post to.
night finds Wardner once again without
bluecoats except one company of militia
men. Troop L, First cavalry, departed f1r
osburne this afternoon, reaching there
Just before dark. "A detachment of doz-
en- men have been there couple of weeks
working on quarters for the winter, and
although their life will be in tents for
some time yet all possible arrangements
had been made for their comfort, and lum-
Der for quarters and stables is all on the
ground ready for the soldiers to erect
buildings.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-08
IDAHO.

The Lapwai spur of Northern Pl.i
is now in operation.
Latah county has more school tsli
ers by one-half than any other count
in the state.
Sergeant Harris attempted suldll
He shot himself through the hrcd
but wound will not be fatal.
The kitchen and mess house for "
soldiers to be stationed at Osburn by
winter, is nearly completed.
The telegraph line has been ccnph
ed from Potlatch to Orc Fino "
trains are now running on ordaE
A movement is on foot to organic
battery of light artillery In LeNisl''
as a national guard organizatioh y
nest Mccullough is soliciting menl1
ship.
John Wheeler, an old-time mlng
Idaho and Washington COUNT, =
found lying dead on the focr q y
room at Weiser.
A farmers institute will be held =
Kendrick December Sth and sth. ~
cussions on the subjects OF hortieupn
and dairying will be a special ieals''
Jas. Long was acquitted ID ho'l
Idaho of the crime of the murda :
Charles Larrabee in Buffalo Hump y
August. Larabee was well know w
here and in Spokane. /,
Orc Elmo citizens considerably ~
red up over a school. Had q settlen'.
against the town and the former IVY
ed down and carried of the Sen"
house.
When the Moscow & Eastern IS 9.
pleted an easy outlet will be FURNISH
for all the lumber and its value WV
greatly enhanced. 1t is for TINS le's On
that lumbermen are trying to sNs
options now while the timber ean
secured for a reasonable price. J,
News is received of a sensations =
discovery in Custer county, ID .n' ~,
cinity of the Bulldog mine. Inc W. \.
cry was made by Chas. Crane y q
Lake. He says the ledge Ii Il ise' =,
and the very rich streak slA
inches wide. The samples were Ply. 4,
to Boise by Mr.. Crane for assay. y y
went 1880 ounces gold and SIsV ~, y
total value, $24,S4S.4s psl ~ y
Another, $50 ounces gold, 2SOO Os' \
silver, total value, $10,9S1.40; any !
third, 627 ounces gold, 3400 OUNCE
YER; total value, SIS, 1000. 30.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-08
REVOLUTION IN VENEZUELA

Willemstad, Island of Curacao, Dec.
The Hernandist revolution Is eainine
ground in Venezuela from day to day and
Is supported by the leading members o.
the commercial and financial worlds, who
supply the reyolutionists with all che
arms and money they need.
El Mocho says that General fernando;
Is at present at Tocuyo, at the head Of
an army of from 5000 to 5000 and great
battle is expected to occur at any time
Casters army is under command of q
negro named Benjamin Rusiz, Colon
bian, on whose head price was put by
the American government at the time Of
the burning of the Colon in 1885.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-08

st. johns, N. B., Dec. 4.-The Donald
son steamer Amarynthia arrived today
from Glasgow with mutiny on board
As soon as the vessel dropped anchor
IN the harbor Captain Taylor sent for the
police to take off Is cattlemen who were
attempting to take possession of the ship.
CHIEF Clark and squad boarded the
steamer and after fight, during which
knives were drawn, the cattlemen were
oserPowered and placed in irons. 1t ap-
peared that the cattlemen broke into the
cargo OF whisky just before the vessel
reached port and drank liquor freely.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-08
West Point victor.

Philadelphia, Dec. 4.--The West Point
FOOTBALL team defeated Annapolis on
franklin field Saturday in hard fought
battle II to 8. The soldiers won because
they played the better football. They
We're masters Of the situation all through
the game with the exception of the last
lew moments of the contest, when the
middies by mighty effort managed to
score touchdown. 1t seemed as if every
army and naval official stationed at
washington was present. The presidents
cabinet was represented by War Secretary
Root and Navy Secretary Long.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-08
otis Tells Of a surrender.


Washington, Dec. 4.-General Otis in
formed the war department today of the
surrender of Bayombong in the following
dispatch:
Manila-Report has been received that
Bayombong, with the province of Nuevs
Viscaya, surrendered November 2s to
Lieutenant Monroe of the Fourth caval-
ry, who commanded in the advance scouts
on Garrangland train consisting of So
men of the Fourth cavalry and three ma
tive scouts. The insurgent general, Cam
non, surrendered his entire force, number
ing 800 men, armed with Mausers, and a
number of officers. Seventy Spanish and
two American prisoners were secured and
probably considerable insurgent property.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-08
WASHINGTON.

The postoffice at Virginia City, Okan
ogan county, is to be discontinued.
| Nearly 100000 pounds of mail orig
mates at Spokane office every 80 days
| Hay retails at the rate of $50 per ton
and oats at cents pound at Repub
lie.
A man is taken down with a well
developed smallpox case near the town
of Guy.
The University of Washington is
gathering documents bearing on north.
western history.
| OF the $4,000 wanted for the Y. M.
c. A. at Seattle. about $4,000 already
has been pledged.
A postoffice has been established at
Goldbar, Snohomish county, with Otto
8. Lewis as postmaster.
Mrs. Eta M. Wagner has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Vesta, Chehalis
county, vice Robert Hines, resigned.
Wood Is selling as high as S. a cord,
and there Is almost famine, even at
that price. says the Ellensburg Capi-
| tal.,
The Seattle committee decided
against w. A. G. football players in the
game November 10 with Whitman col
lege.
Northport is stirred up over munich
pal campaign. The closing of dance
halls seems to have been the original
bone of contention.
Patents have been issued to George
W. Ehrman of Maltby for watering
trough and to Josiah G. Phenix of
Hoodsport for culinary steamer.
The Tacoma Ledger has been pur-
chased from G. M. Shultz by C. ]. Lord,
president of the Capital National bank
of Olympia, and associates.
Through the section of the country
around Oakesdale, were it not for the
movements in apples, potatoes and hay,
business would be almost at a stand
still.
The Masonic orders of Spokane are
making great pre- az, SionS for the
proper observance of the centennial an
ntTesfsary of the death of George Wash
ington.
Grocers and butchers of Spokane or
ganizing to fight peddlers. They want
city market site, then they desire all
peddling to be strictly confined to that
location.
The Washington state guard is full.
The governor thinks the sixteen COM
panies now in existence in Washing
ton are sufficient for the needs of the
commonwealth.
Tom Borgan of Tekoa resisted arrest
and was shot while running. The
wound is dangerous one. Having i'm
bibed freely of whisky he started in
to make trouble.
John Hormogo, miner in Wilkeson
coal mine, was accidentally killed on
Saturday night by being smothered in |
mass of coal that slid down a chute
he was engaged in repairing. The de-
ceased was SO years of age and was
The passengers on the east bound
Great Northern train which passed
through Spokane Monday last were ter
rified at the appearance in one of the
coaches of wild fellow who fiercely
waved an axe and threatened to clean
'ut the car or do something indefinite
'ut desperate. He was overpowered.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-08
Mayo Indians Are Restless.

Chicago, Dec. "A special from Oaxaca,
Mexico, says:
Mexican troops are waging an energetic
and successful campaign against the Mayo
Indians in the interior of the Yucatan
peninsula. The troops are commanded by
General Bravo His force Of 500 soldiers
arrived at the Indian frontier November
II and severe fighting took place for sew
eral days. Inc Indians were forced to
abandon their intrenchments.
The Mosquito feet on the Baliz and
Hondo rivers gave valuable aid to the
land forces.
No report of casualties has been received
but it is known that many were killed
and wounded on both sides
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-08
TERRIBLE RllRlI) III
AT PATTERSON, nav
The Engine Piowed =.
car--Everythlns w. NV h
s'nser ana rirss.a =.
Train caaght Fire. ''a's

J New York, Nov. so.-.rs.
Buffalo express on the D,lss. s'''
wanna = Western road s' ss;'. "
outside the station at a. ~ s }:
street crossing at Patterson = WI
run into by a swiftly mos;s :
dation train bound from pbiI's.s se'''
j., to Jersey City. At lessl Il; laas
ed, and there are now % is;a T. ss Y
hospital at Paterson. sew .s'''el
may die. - y ~
The dead. as far as knore !.
are; Mrs. Mary Roe, wiie 4 !, n,l l =
OF Ithaca, N. Y, and two d., /. ~. " Y, Y
ter Welbroeek, Cornell collsos s- !, y
Y. MIR. Craig, New York 4. '
woman. A body that was ths,,s s.''' r
that of a boy proved & L y.
daughter Of Mrs. Roe. = ~
The injured include Miss ~. !,
aid, both legs broken; SamueI Ms.s a''s Y
Wlikesbarre, legs broken: Nj. NJ
Doyle, Binghamton, arm brsIs - :
crushed. Miss Lizzie Kane. Bn.s..'
feet crushed; David Roe, Ithaes s..''
OF woman killed, right Ieg erusI , W. N
Aronson, Scranton, Pa, lens ,r.' N
John White, Ithaca, leg broken ~ Y
cut by glass; Louis Daron, Dow, ! '
face and body badly cut. Louis M.
Scranton, legs crushed and head s,s.,
Charles Remsen, Brooklyn, internal, Z
jured; William Q. Ossel, Onicaga .
crushed; Daniel Maxwell. Hackei,s.a
N. j., seriously bruised and cut
The Buffalo express was vain, h /
moving of a local train that bad ~ 4
layed at the station, and the phjljnJ.,
accommodation was following liz esu,'
but a short distance behind. Tie III I,
cars of the express tram we're b,Oln
pieces, most of the passengers il th,u I
ing either killed or injured. The ens,,,
the Philipsburg train was comI,a
wrecked, the engineer and fireman n
ing by jumping.
The engine plunged into the rsal ~
the express, a Pullman day coach, d
plowed through the heavy timben ali
its entire length. This car was lifted b.
the track and pushed the next to tie i
car, also a heavy Pullman, carrying
its end and almost completely telssnp,
it. The engine of the PniIipshu4 ii
was torn to pieces.
The wreckage caught fire, but Tie ain
were soon extinguished. Within
moments police reserves, freInea i
crowds of people came to the rescue
those in the terrible tangle Of xoOi i
iron.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-08
For an Immense DRY Doclx.

San Francisco, Dec. 4.-One of the
largest dry docks in the United States j:
to be constructed at Hunters point, in
this harbor. 1t will be built over natur.
al rock basin and viii cost about $3.50 900
The dock is to be $50 feet long, 80 feet
WIDE at the bottom and l2O feet wide al
the top. 1t will have 2S feet of water over
the sllls at low tide. 1t will be slightly
larger than the dock at the Boston navy
yard and win be able to accommodate any
vessel that enters this port.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-08
Three Trainmen Are D..a

Great Falls, mont, Dec. "A freight
train coming in on the Niehart branch Of
the Montana Central road rounded a
sharp curve one mile from this citv and
struck steer. causing terrible pile-up
OF the engine and IL cars L. A. Daniels.
engineer; Patrick j. Riley, fireman, and
Harry A. Edmiston, brakeman, were
crushed to death beneath the cab and the
wrecked cars, within five feet Of each
other Daniels leaves a family.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-08
Beers ARE At SfPF0NTE|N
METHUEN AT MonDER RIVER.


London. Dec. 1.-The meaper dis
match giving / l;st ~ tba british casual
ties at Modder river and announcing n,
No. ga 49, II, nss.l Ia, 3. ~
awaiting reinforcements. i only sunnle.
mented hv 3 br;ef snec;al r,essao a fro,,,
Cane Town tonight STATING that the Boers
DESTROYED the bridge over the Modder r;v.
er before the h,ttis and ara now oonoan-
tratine It spvfonte;n pbera tbs Anal h. :.
tie before K;mhaylv q ral;avad i avn.atad
to take plaee
The censor has anna rantlv storn.d al
.,,.,s,,- .s.r 80 - r 'y seoppeu az
the battle which i not raosr 49,. o = :
favorable indication A. 81 tbe nate,;aI u "a
suits Of General Metbuen,s victories 4 i
not clear whether General Metbnen,s
force actually crossed the Mod,ler river
or is still awaiting the rebuilding Of the
bridge before the artillery and cavalry
can cross.
In any case the railroad mnst no car.
ried over the bridge before the ;ndispen.
sable big naval guns can pass. because
Lord Methuen's last message showed that
they were worked on trucks along the
railroad. 1t is significant fact that Lord
Aiethuen's cable makes no mention of the
Boer loss, which therefore is assumed to
be small.
"A dispatch from Cape Town this even.
ing says Lord Methuen's advance nm
doubleday is beginning to affect the Boer
strategy and probably explains the with
drawal from Moot river
The continued presence Of Commands
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-08
weekly Bank stat.m.,.

New York, Dec. 4.-1ne last weekl,
bank statement is as follows: Surplus re
serve, Si,SS4 500; loans. increase, 1882,
400; specie, increase, $3,3Os 900; legal ten
ders increase, $l,llO,6OO; deposits, in.
crease. $l0,l20,OOO; circulation. incra,1 l.
$500. The banks now hold $3.50 IA &
excess of requirements, rs per cent mi 81
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-08
Independent elias. ractorie.

Plttsburg, Dec. 4.-Fifteen independ mt
window glass factories were started in
this vicinity in opposition to the new
trust. Six independent and cooperative
window glass companies are being formed
in this city and many others in various
parts of the gas belt.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-08
short I'm HI. Aecounts.

Lesuer, Mimi, Dec. 4.-Char@ '...
Dressler, deputy United States ,s's
collector, committed suicide by 'a assr.
himself. He had, it is believed, TX ~.
involved in his accounts with Ins
eminent.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-08
Big Six Day Bicycle ~.

Ma new York Dec. 4.-The cycle track in
fo~ as square Garden is in cono,tio,'
a atr tne big six-day bicycle race. ON tna
orao, ., IL sunday night score of tho
" eraek riders Of America and Enrona ~ me ,ne
~ 'neir wheels and the long race w.. 'o -,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-08
Peru,s cabinet Re.irn..

Lima, Peru, Dec. 4.--via Galveston
Owing to the attitude of the chamber Of
deputies the members Of the cabinet have
rendered their resignation to the presi.
dent.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-08
Roaa onened Monday.

London, Dec. 4.-Genersl Kitchen y,
day opened the Wadyhalfa-hn' lin.
railroad with weekly service o Z ~ !,
Tickets are now being issued 70 =
ond cataract and Khartoum, WIZ
tourist hotel is being erected.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-08
Prominent Doctor De.a

New York, Dec. 4-Dr. William b.
Garsides is dead at his home in Brook
Ign. The doctor was connected with the
Brooklyn homeopathic hospital for seve
raj years.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-08

Santiago de Chill, Dec. 4.--via Gal,
yessons "A tidal wave today caused con-
siderable damage, destroying property
and boats along the shore.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-08
FFoHe to Death ON N. o.

,os nope, Idaho, Dec. 4.-E T. Rs. u.,
t ,Ine Inns camp Thursday, was fonna W." o',
north of here. a0out -FOUR miles
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-08
s9 "


with
the 8
q
ne q
'ng NJ
:: 81, an
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-08

Brewster, Nov. so.-Joe Ives, a rancher
here, was killed by another rancher
3 name is not yet known.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-08

of the he s %4,,a,l and cold heartedpesa
c 90 tae truly good" makes some mess
'ontented In their badness 0 men
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-08

New York. Dec. 4-Charles Potter, Jr,
the printing press inventor, is dead at
his home in Plainfeld, N. j.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-08

Two women were arrested q n.
sale, N. j., for operating an iill'''
tillery.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-08

cash. Eight thousand dollars In an
other safe was overlooked by the out
law.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-08
:XPE|
r i

,ron
|| -1I+</ HOWE
=,
tter III
4. \ X +oo
=
~, a