davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-05-26

claim. 20 feet wide.
News has Just b..
good strike on PAS e,..,
miles northeast 81
One Of the creates Il,
In the Boundary Gonna. |.
made on the Golden IL
canic mountain. inBros'l
IL miles from Columss.'
fork of Kettle river,
The ore shipmert, ]
camp for the week 81
and for the year 10 IA. !
was the banner wess 1 /
The shipments aanouo,.'.
while heretofore they =.
1000 tons. The sS,s =
follows: Tons this WI !
War Eagle, 1870: Il.
Centre Star, Is. To,,
Roi. 1882; War EssI.
Mask, SS6; Evenius n
Park, Is; Centre Sta, Il
this week, 4,S45; total /.
41,127.
Jay P. Graves, who |,
the Boundary countrv A
big Montreal syndicate !,
to erect a smelter the,, l
lected a site on the nolI'
north fork of the Keith !
a half miles from Gram
smelter will have i 81
tons a day with proybIs
crease to 5000 tons. II
be erected in future. NJ
gun within thirty days n
a million and a half n
have been asked for.
MINING xosp
The DeLamar mine d /
miles from a railroad. nj
cent of the bullion tai !
A cyanide method Is 81
ton mill, and $500 ore 4
profit.
The April cleanup ii !,
mine in Baker county, On
900. This amount WA
the mines owners, Mesn
Tabor, in tie vault Of 4
tional bank, of Baker ch
Boy has a first-class 2Osa
employs so men.
The first shipment 81 d
coal from the mine dI
Fork Coal G Mining @
made recently, consistilI
aggregating 300 tons, toll
Butte, Helena, and Big /
output will be increased
day, the development woh
ed in three shifts. By
output of 1000 tons PEI
reached.
Large deposits Of Carl
in Arizona, which ban
touched except by nina
now attracting special 1
are being Investigate b
and Pennsylvanians, san
Herald. 1t is, perhaps,
known that the zinc mine
were first brought into p
the dry bone" or zinc cal
was first discovered there
have been used by farm
fences, being a whit
treless and very ordinaFyl
The leila NJ, in SAsi
Wash, is down 100 feet !
bottom a crosscut was \
cut the vein, which carTa
ore that runs in value !
81 ,225 per ION. Drifts p
each way from the cross
Two shifts are employs
winze which has attains
40 feet, showing a fine
grade ore. Ten tons q
been sent out by pack {
be taken to Marcus and 4
be sent to the Tacoma !
ore is of the highest 81
expected that when the
shipment are received a.
be created as the values !
into the HUNDREDS
Clyde shaft has reached
feet. The ore is exceeds
wing quantities Of black
silver. There Is so tom
,re on the dump at thisl
nt.nut
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-05-26


tied stats
Morrow sifl1
heals \
pqffcb Il
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Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-05-26
oiemmer Hanged at Norri.town.

Norristown, Pa, May 1s.-James A
Clemmer was hanged for the murder of
Mrs. Emma P. Kaiser on October 2S, 1895.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-05-26
MINES AND MINING NEWS
OUR NORTHWESTERN MINES.
.tsms Cleaned From the Late Reports-
All Districts Are Being Developed-A
Prosperous Year Is Prediosed-mini ns
Notes and Personals.

It is said mat American miners and
prospectors are arriving in Cuba In
large numbers and the report comes
from Santiago that some of them from
the western states have recently locat-
ed six gold mines in the Holguin dis
trict. These mines are old lndlan
workings and are believed to be very
rich. The country is being secured
from one end to the other in search OF
minerals. Official notice was given OF
the location of two copper mines in the
Cobre district.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-05-26

/, pleasant
s of tie v
P OF F<4a. q |
'onNIA FIG
Hue Of ohtai
,fincipI e& of
'in0lIV iaxa
10 the form I
and nccepta1
one per fkcd
:leansiIith |
ling colds, l
y yet nsonp
.rcoIne f4bit
'95i..s'ssssP1
e, and it, nc |
and bowel
stating ne
s 'aeeed
r.
"a = FRA
j; |IIIHH ".
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
TIE HABIT OF DINING
CHANGES IN THE DINNER HOUR Z,
PASSING PHASES OF FASHION.
ABLE LIFE.

From The London Globe.
Man is not less a gregarious than q.
onnivirous animal, and one Of his earle,
developments as n social being was ~
habit Of dining In company When \,
dinner depended mainly On the SPOTS =,
the chase the hunter made t a. and when \,
could being only too happy to compound Vi.
his necessities on that footing. But as Scag
tCox form and ideals arose. men began 20 resl,
tho convenience ana even the obligation a
fixed hour. But this has always shown the mor
accommodating spirit II has adapted Itself !.
the demands Of progress and tn. behests q
fashion: il has, in fact. yleidel l3 me necesst4
and even the Whims 4 society Dbl All ages. Az
from the universal recognition ~ dinner as h.
ercat social event q the day have preceded n.
measures science. luxury. phl' ophy and o..
Guetta Of the table. Now th" word dinner b
etvmologlcaNy obscure. ana has been ven
loosely applied. Whatever lt once denoted ,
now means our principal meal. ana While o..
Tors generally are disposed to think that il d
rartakcn of al TOO late an hour. the investigate.
Of ancient manners point 10 the fact that ms!.
arvan Europe "dincd' at or 10 IN the mOrIhg
And so has been established the fallaoy that !.
the course of four or five centuries the dime.
hour has gone completely round the clock A.
a matter % fact il has made about half ths.
journey.
The hour for taking the meal spoken of in b
otd records as dinner" has changed from q
the morning till about ] p. 3D.. while The 81.
called supper" time shows ? similar yar.at,
in having shifted from I in the afternoon @
or . o'clock in the evening. Both meals gsE
proDortionatcly later together tho Interval b..
tween them being always nearly the sar
Dinner at 10 and supper az ! was the custo-
under the earlier Tudors. while in the reign C
Elizabeth these meals Were s.Nefally adyancs.
10 IL n. m. and in the afternoon. This rel.
tive progression continued, and IN the tine e
Charles II dinner was taken al j. or ! and SUP
pcr at or : O'Clock. In the reign II Anne II
dinner" assumed something Of its modern sg
niGcance. Attention began % be C0ncen,rai-
upon it, and supper 10 play "A less lmp0rta-
mart The former still continued tO get aiS
and finally supper was pushed over the "edg
Of the night With the accession OF the Hoss
of Brunswick dinner" became In fact b.
principal meal Of the day. -Four o'clock was Q.
Court hour in the earlier part ~ George ll.'
long reign while during the regency and req
of his successor il crept gradually onward 70 b
william " left it at T. and soon after h'
Oueen's accession : o'clock was regarded az D.
'corract" time The doctors protested. but faS,
ion prevailed. How the hour has still cl
trived 10 get a little later We all know. VIZ
il may be- in the twentieth century is iorec@s
not lightly 10 he Ventured on.
These hours are. Of course. 70 be taken as %
noting so many passing phases Of fashicnal
life The "neaner sort never got rid OF u
idea that midday was the natural dinner un
for the natural man. And in this character a
Engishman has generally been able to impn'
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17

p,ico in Sicily. now retired on pension teStl-
r,d that though with the Independence charac-
,,ri.,i, or tho Piclmontcse he had honestly done
bie utmost 10 bring the perpetrators of the muir
5,r q, ipeticc vet all his efforts had been trus-
,r,t,d bv This same all powerful influence. name
f., t,st If PalizzoIo He bore witness to the fact
,Lo, ,,. r.norts which ne himself and his IN
g,octor Of carabine,rs or gendarmes CerVis' had
made to the authorities had either never reached
tro latter. or. if received had been destroyed 10y
e,,,. official hand since not one of the reports
Ge,rod in the Gossior. or collection Of papers
r,Iotina TO The crime. He called attention 10
,to roci flat on the same day that the murder
was committed the report drawn up 10y th'
covernmert Inspector Of Banks on the subject
o, the Bank Of Sicily. and containing the
.barecs against Paizzoo. had mystcriously dis
s,rcarcd from the desk of the Minister OF
1-ir,ucc at Rome and had never be"n rccoN-
or,d thc Eaul; Inspector himself dying 50 snort
l.. aftervyord that he was unable To reWrie or To
d,,,,. II m ofrosh He told how two days PRIOR
a. the murder a meeting OF notorious criminals
I'D been held at the residence OF PalZzoo. at
,,ticb the murder Of the Marquis Notarbartoio
was decided upon Then he related how one OF
these criminals. known as a blindly submissive
and obcdient tool of PalizZolo had been recog-
nizcd I'm a crowd Of more than one hundred men
by the station master of Tcrmin as having got
into the compartment adjoining that Of the
robeman. after. first OF all inquisitiyely peerins
Into the attcr's window in order to see If his
victim was there The man was arrested, while
the station master was placed in the house OF
detention with the praiscworthy object Of pro
tecting him from intimidation. But before the
station master had been month under lock and
key he was allowed by the examining magis-
tratee who must now be regarded having
been in league with PalizzolO, to withdraw his
deposition and to swear to statement that he
could not possibly have recognized the man since
he himself was absent from the railroad station
II the time. on the strength Of this he was set
frce ard shipped of with hot haste with his
family to Tunis, where he now lives doing moth
ing in receipt of considerable sums of money
which reach him from Sicily
OF course the man whom he had recognized
was Immediately afterward restored 10 freedom,
and it was only later that Commander Lucchese
was able to secure proof that the alib on the
strength OF which the station master had with
drawn his first deposition untrue. since tn
, station master had been duty at the Termini
tation throughout the entire day Of the muir
der and had mentioned to a number Of persons
afterward the fact that he had said Good
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17

morning." To IN" Marquis, WHO "''@ III ' '
on his way to Palermo.
PALIZZOLO \ MAFIA LEADER
I.ucchcsc. who spent a number of years In
police duty in Sicily, also furnished evidence ot
the most incoutroyertibIe nature that Palizzolo
has for ten years or moro been the acknowledged
and recognized chief of the Malta in Sicily the
organizer Of most If no, all the crimes committed
by that association and has been, thanks to this
rot only the most powerful man in the entire
island. but able to keep the whole Of the popu-
lation in n state Of lbiect terror.
Finally Lucchcse explained to the Court how,
owing 10 the fact that he had honestly cndeav-
orcd to bring tho murdarors Of the Marquis No
tarbartolo to justice he had been subjected to
every conceivable aftront and slight not merely
on the part Of the leading people in Sicily, but
even at the various govelnmcnt departments at
Rome. until he had ultimately been driven into
retirement. the high regard in which he is, how
eyer. held by honest King Humbert being indi-
Gated by the fact that he wears around his
throat the green ribbon and the white cross Of
thc order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus, con
ferrcd upon him by his sovereign. which gives
him the in Italy highly priced title of Com
mcndatorc.
THE PRESS TAKES THE CASE UP
OF course. thcsa startling revelations have lea
t,. others Of a still more amazing character
which il must be confessed are due in a great
measure to the energy. the boldness and the
keenncss If penetration on the part Of the mem
bcrs Of the staff Of some Of the leading and most
influential organs Of the Italian press. Young
NotarbartOlo. Commander Lucchese, his lnspec-
tor of GenGarmere Cervis and others having
testified as TO what may be described as the
Sician end of the case, and definitely SHOWN
the responsibility Of Deputy PalizZolo Tor the
murder and likewise his connection with ana
Chiertainshp of the dreaded Malta, the news
rapens seized hold Of the Roman end of the
scandal and began radical and relentless in
yestigation as to the influences which PalZ-
zoIo had been able to dispose OF in the Eternal
city. They made it their business to find out
how it happened that all the most important
papels ana documents relating to the affair had
mysteripusly disappeared from the doTsier, and
even from the archives of the government de-
partments concerned: how it was that none of
these reports had ever received any attention,
how young NOtarbartOlo came to be sent off to
all sorts Of remote stations out OF his turn OF
duty: why Commander Lucchcse had been
driven to retire: why magistrates who showed
any determination to get to the bottom OF the
affair had been suddenly transferred to remote
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
NEW YORK TRIBLI NE ILLl SIKAlI1D - -

rorts ~ the kingdom; how, In one "o''' am.
,o,, had been apparently able to ben" - "iS
ain cyerv one Of the great government dep"''
ments at Rome.
rho results of these Investigations are 10 say
.bo loast sensational For it has become APP
nareut that during Crispfs various terms u "
a,o os Premier he had taken advantage oi V"e
c,,t to introtucc many OF his own countIyheH'
Tint f., IN say Sicilians into the government
1o,artments at Rome, notably into the MIh'S
triCs of the Interior and Of Justice. Most %
tbeee were appointed on the nomination u
paIizz9lo himself. a. the Parliamentary repre-
eontotivo Of the capital Of Sicily ana as 'he
roIjtic3l boss Of the island. Naturally fd'"-
goIo only selected men upon whom n could ie'S
,o sorve his interests and those Of the Mana.
and tbus il happens that to-day large numOet
of Government officials holding responsible aH-
,nini..rative positions at Rome. and with power
~ olstruct and to even stop altogether 'he
wheels of Justice, are friendly to the Mana j.
rot actually affiliated thereto.
PATIZZOLO AND CR1sPL
por,v2oIo has bocn all along one Of the chief
political supporters and adherents OF CrspI' He
took leading part IN the ovation TO the oc'o
ronoriqn statesman at Palermo in the early
IaIt Df lllS year, anu III 4''''' 90 -
grcst Of the Crispi family at Naples as wen
as at Rome This taken in conjunction win
tbe extraordinary readiness which the old man
Is now known to have displayed when Premier
to further all the wishes Of his friend PaliZzolo,
has naturally led to the charge that the former
Prime Minister himself remains still a member
of the Malta.
II is known that ne belonged to this organEa-
ton Of crime in his youth-in those days "hen
he used to devote his time and mis- energy TO
dcvising nitro -glycerine bombs and Internal ma
chimes for the assassination of tyrants, both
royal and administrative.
There are now loud cries to the effect that
Crispi should be put trial as member ol
the Malta: that is TO say as menfer OF a
criminal organization forbidden by law, ana
observe from the dispatches received from ltaIy
that definite charges are about to be brought
AGAINST him in connection with the matter. But
Justice moves slowly in Italy, and it viii scarce
lv he credited that in spite OF the terrible ac-
cJsations brought against Palizzolo. and not
vithstanding the conclusive evidence OF his
guilt. which is acknowledged by the newspapers
of every shade of political opinion throughout
the kingdom he has not yet been arrested. and
still retains his seat in the National Legs
lature at Rome as the Parliamentary repre-
sentative Of the capital Of Sicily.
'HHOVLLY-X XII
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27

WHAT CANADIANS nuY.
Investing I'm Black Tail. Lone Pine.
Tom Thumb and Princess Maud

There ts quite real estate rnovetrie mt
iss Repsstlic. Buildings are going zap and
lots are sselling at sacod prices.
From twenty-five 20 forty persons arc
&. wsll.ams. 3 nfining man tho has Just
arrived here. buildings are going up so
fast fhAt the two sawmslts al the camp
are working night and day 10 ear enough
humber 20 s1eet tia demand. Real estate
s. active, lota on Clark avenue are sei,ing
fo- frem 81 go 10 S2oaa. II seems now
shat there WI BE- a real estate as well as
ns mining boom
Tho sale OF Republic mine has stlnu-
lated tho yale az all reservation stocks
They are now very active In the Toronto
market There ~ a large amount &C
treasury xgyaney ~ different mining COM
pan.ea In the Spokane banks which s4l,
~ esei In development wors as soon "a
the SNF4fFs opens. This VIII fssesS<s =
thf e-nrloynent O; a large number Of lab
oeers and miners
The Mountain EAun machinery was sent
lG frora Spokane Mareh ~. III" fasll wsil
aae Installed wsthin Is few weeks ard then
sne lniae VIII 6e aadef 10 tire dividend
fsaye % tAs camp. Canadian experts
have tssSs finished the examination o. San
Posi- Fsstre Ger Aa1trFel cSnifaizSFs II is
said that Montreal ard Toronto people are
ans Princess Maui sfoTks~ Nc I J>0asGli-
dated rear the Golden Harxegs II work
aaE 6sg force OF ne-s ard the showing
& T1v As8ra. adjoining. the Kate
Hayward y S0asr 80 Re developed active
Is TIE Tern Thumb ses a.. aye }axt
striking very rich quartz sn Saast No
SSgSEsz9 te1sisfst u 5sslgxngl. ~ The jubilee
nesr tire san Eaut1 y working iarrs
force eft ren. running a tunnel 10 tap
zee EDGE az 80 frxt TSa~ 5s&Haee fs ssx.
pectas 20 saow great development IN she
fafsre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27
nr,:rI.,T1oxx roa prru,,rs
War Department Issues New In
strurftous for Eniisting Soldiers

Under date of March = the war kfgsrt
ts}ent assned usw instructions gUyermifs..
the exanins ton and enlistment OF recruits
foT tbs regular army TIE require meats
in ths heW circular og instructions a copy
at which has bgen received by Assistant
QtlafteEnassleT Robinson az this e.tw are
an several fNRgeefs different fraru those
prior - the outbreak Of the f43sranr-
American MAJ a synopsis Of the .,os9ts.r,5s
eff tse circular follows
Applicants must Ass between tha aeex
~ IL sna 81 free from disc se. sf grf.i
character. sssd As}se ta SPEAK rsai and
write Ire English iauaua &c Married ts,,,s,
Viii BE- enlisted frfv 9Es eDeg.VaI Of a r,.ss
nscnsag commander Miners must have tie
sssssasn: eY their parents or guardians
original e1gilsttneatS Va. 20 sseus5ref ~,
citizens 81 Sfe gfnsissi sSsates. or ;has,
Who Have wssae leeal seciavsson az fAeir
tn5en3sem a. t'scnas5nw saeH
Tsi@ rssrl1ssla kstsH: and N-e:EAt 80 40 -
fanfgy ars8 aptHsasg Il fsvn fees falsy fs,a hsss
aea Is@ peeD5s. asa the wetxnt sel over
Nst .se8gsss
Twenty pe~ ergsf additional rag ws7i -,
granted ~ sirne 81 NAr. After sls s..f..s-s
y@sS the ray VII a. sucgsass ..t g. fs,,-
fanTshs s<t5siserS Ev-suis<ssax within shrea
months AZ taeir discharge will ~mssfvg a
further Increase - Y@v for TIE FaasT4h ay,,f
nstss years ~ Sarx}see ard a san fas.hrr
Increase fng @aSe SIZE wears 1t gss.afsssslr.tts
svgEsre After tetFsF YEARS @sresEsss -.
listed RscS ar entitled Sa e. retired ays
receive tsfws-s t'ss gav a. fhe xYasn ~
wifish sAaF We're retired ans T. "a 49,
resash - cpgssmstssseE Ter esoshsy.g ana
selesSsSs ssssees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27

EMPLOYERS WILL INVESTIGATE.


Milton s Floresheim. OF Chicago. arrived
mere last night TO investigate the circum-
stances OF the death OF ID. w Jacobs in n
boiler explosion last Tuesday night. He
Is or the firm 81 Fioreshein Bros. for
which Mr. Jacobs Travelled
y cannot say what / viii do" said he
n; the Hotel Seattle last night Having
ttis'f arrived here, I must first invessiga.a
the case. i didn't come out here merely
To ray the expenses attaching 10 the death
OF Mr.. jacobs. That couid have been at
tended 10 by correspondence But I can.
not say that | VII begin any action in fhe
courts. There seems to To grosIad for legal
proceedings, but until have investigator
the matter farther II is Impossible for me
TO say what / viii DO
Mr.. Jacobs had Travelled for as for Ave-
years and was a hrst-ciass man in his
work. He was becoming more valuable
everv year. He contributed largely 20 tho
support Of his aged mother and father and
his sisters, and they viii sadly miss his
assistance.
Mr. SslsieVs people ase now In corre-
xaeudence with ne ard should any action
he taken ] will very likely represent them
here"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27
HAD NEVER MET BEFORE.
Unique Wedding I'm This City Of
John c. Dupree and Mrs. knight.
s and 6 Colonial block.


Unique Wedding I'm This City Of
John c. Dupree and Mira. knight.
In the pariors OF the Rainier-Grand ho-
ney Of this city. and Mrs. Irma Knight.
of Redwood City, Cal, were united IN
marriage by Rev. John. F. Damon. A
wedding dinner for a dozen guests. as
followed the ceremony.
5 until the arrival OF the steamship Queen
at o'clock yesterday morning tac bride
and groom had never met. He knew her
from her photograph. as she came down
the gang plank to the dock, but she had
never seen even his Photograph, and 1t
was a searcniight glance she turned upon
the man who called her by name as she
reached the wharf, and whom she had
come all the way from California to we'd
Evidently the meeting was at Once sat
isfactory and pleasing to both. and the
wealthy California widow evidently saw
no reason for changing her plans, while
the prospective bridegroom was more than
pleased with the handsome original of the
lovely photograph with which he had fall
len In love.
It was after the dinner when the BRIDE
groom was seen for a brief interview.
There was no matrimonial bureau about
our marriage said Mr.. Dupree. II have
been Mrs. knights attorney for some
months, and 1t was through our business
correspondence we first became acqua;nt-
ed. realized she was a lady OF intelli-
eenCe, .Slsffmt NJ ana wealth., Tor SIT mas
a fortune. and when received her photo
graph I realized she was handsome as
well. Fer family is ore OF the best In the
Golden state. What she found to admire
In me really do not know: you'll have TO
ask her. Well, to make 4 long story
short" said the bridegroom. looking to-
ward closed door from behind which 4
woman's Voice came in gong, I'VE agreed
to marry II we were each satisfied with
the other when We met face to lace, and
well. We are married. and ] hope that
by and by someone will write they lived
happily ever afterward.'"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27
-l--s1s-siT-a1=sia - ailaaIaal-==Iaa-.a--
Personal.

Fen Sheeks. an attorney % Tacoma. Is
al the Stevens
Thomas Payne an attorney ~ Blaine :.
a the Uotei Seattle
+ F. Brehru a merchant os wiikcaon
- a. the Hotel Seattle
r J Short. A rnsnlrg mar O. Spokane,
Is ~ the Hotel Batter
: VI fsrEce. arr attorney of Sew what
com. Is at the Hotel Butler.
F,x-ssafe Senator T. r. csIouxh. Of Van
coHvcr, is at the B.!ular~fsFand
Frank Wright. Fish trap owner OF
Efai;se. Is az the Hotel Seattle
2 +. Lawson. of the Black Diamond
coal mines. is at the Hotel Stevens.
Miss Clara Thropp and her husband
Robert Folsom. are a. The Rasnier-Gvasd
NJ j. Nols.ad a merchant az Mount
NeFuon. and wife are ~ the Hotel Seattle
Charles = Eprhees. a sell known alton
nsy % spokane. Is AZ tae HoteA Northern
r. Zimmerman. sheriff % snohoyntwh
rcssnfy. vas at tire Ralnser-{ssans yester-
day
tsasi@etov 81 Customs r. u Hasstls o.
Pert Townssu8. was a: the Rasn!eg-sra. nd
yesterday
Prot Elton Fez.fner. O. the Pullman ag-
rsessitagraI eGli@gs. and u. A E-odse. are az
tie Hotel Batter.
r & usi6ge. - Victoria wha Is !Eter-
esses5 IN iyansgsels5e steamship anes, Is az
tfss Hstel Rstisr
NJ J. FozsaEs. Of San Fsagsascs. a well
&russn syssis Gamer. Ia Sc are Hotel But
$50. SAN hss wafe and ss@E children
HUMBOLDT Scr Sxsgway tomorrow