davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-25
mnIna norm.

The Crystal mine near Fort Spokane
at the mouth Of the Spokane river il fast
Developing into a bonanza.
Ore, too rich to mill at the mine, is be-
ing sacked for shipment from the Bonan-
"a, in Oregon.
The Gold Hill mines Of Oregon are now
being operated more extensively than
ever, about 50 miners being employed.
ElkhoTn mountain in Oregon viii be
one of the liveliest camps in these gold
fields this year. Plans Of operation on
a large scale are laid by the companies
interested in the camp. and before the
year is out the monthly output from the
camp will reach or exceed 100000.
The trustees Of the Montana Ore Pur-
chasing company have declared on extra
dividend Of $4,000, being 81 per share
upon The capital stock outstanding. pay.
able March 20. 1899. to stockholders Of
record March l0.- This makes sex, 900
paid by this company since January.
1895.
The Magnolia mine, at Granitet, Ore,
is among the big properties there that
will pass into the hands Of capital this
year and be operated on an extensive
scale.
The recpening Of the Monte CristO
mines and the rebuilding Of the washed
out sections Of the railroad near Ever.
EFT, Washington, Is going to be helpful
TO the western Washington mining in.
dustry.
r. E. Gosnell Of Victoria is in Grand
Forks, B. C., after q tour Of the BOun.
dairy country. He was formerly private
secretary Of ex-Premier Turner. He says
he has official information 10 the effect
that q smelter Of 50 tons capacity will
be erected this summer by the Old Iron,
sides company within three miles oi
Grand ForkS
The face OF the Lombardy tunnel, IN
the couer d'Alenes, is now full Of ore
the latest assay on which showed eo.t
per cent lead and cas- ounces silver. The
rock Is very hard and progress b slOv
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-25

w. B. Harlan has been appointed In
spector Of fruit trees for the section
around Hamilton.
As many brick as are ordinarily made
In season In Kalispeil have already
been engaged for buildings there.
Barney Mcclure, pioneer and prom
inent ranehman Of the Upper Yellow.
stone, died at his home on Deep Greek
tile other day, aged "a
Thomas N. EyFy and T. n. Kennedy
Of Harlem, were In Great Falls recently,
and say that ranges around Harlem are
In fairly good condition.
The public schools Of Hamilton now
have the nucleus Of good school library.
Last week an order for about seventy
new books was given that viii swell the
total 10 about 800 volumes.
T.F. Burns, Of Chinook, has sold 200
tons Of last years hay TO Simon Pepin Of
Hayre at eS . ton In the stack. II will
be hauled 20 Hayre and used there for
feeding
Colonel J. n. Rice, Of Fort Benton, and
family returned recently from . trip
across the Atlantic. IA which they visited
London, Paris, Naples and other Euro
pean cities.
The Northegp Pacific railway company
haa turned over 70 the county treasurer
Of Deer Lodge county . check 70 the
amount Of e0,3O22S the amount Of the
eompany's back taxes and the penalty
thereon.
Billings IL 10 have 9 library building.
IL win be named ParmIee Billings Memo.
rial library, after PaTmlee Billings, who
formerly lived there, and died in Chicago
In 1857. The building win be the gift Of
Mira Frederick Billings and Frederick
Billings Jr., and viii cost about $4,000.
John Mccullough, Of Gsbo, has lucky
Sindfall Of eesy0O0. Years ago be left
Minnaapolia hopelesAy involved. Hin
partner managed 10 save little Of some
thing out Of the wreck, and decided q
ANAL piece Of suburban property to Mr..
Mccullough. That property increased In
value a. Minneapolis grew until the
agent for Mr.. Mccullough succeeded In
realizing e2s,0O0 for Il.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-25

Il h believed that Eaglish walnata can
BE- grown probably In waihingtOa
There win b. . largo addition this
spring 10 the orchard acreage q KittitaS
county.
POE driviag has commenced on thu big
railroad briAgs aeFos he Kettle river
near Caarada
skagit county farming lands are IN de-
maDd. Prizes are oOmiRg bark 10 the old
time AgurcA
The business u he Tacomsn pOstofflce
Increased 10 PER cant for February oser
the sane month Of ispa.
W. q. Ayr. The sheep king d Baker
county, Or. has addsd i0ar large peacOcks
70 the stock On his larm.
n. l. westOa. a Pro1sw, waah., has
cold 100000 pounds q wool Cor San Fran.
cisco and Boston sAiPmsnG
The stockmen In Asotin county ars
somewhat discouraged over The loses
they sustained tie past season.
IL b estimated that fully $50 In.mI.
gTants from The esd have arrived al Il
0TAnde. Or. during the past month.
c. Berg sxpeCts 10 start q brickyard n
Dudley, In walla waIla county. The
brick viii b made By steam power.
About 600 acres Of spring grain viii b
sown In the vicinity Of Spring Valley
Wash. Thls dOos not Include rO-sowinE
The Cbuckanut stone quarry, Of Fair.
haven. Wash., h operating a crew Of mes
getting out rock for some large building.
In Vancouver, n. c.
Every move In the market ssnds ihs
price Of potatoes upward at North Yaki
mn. Eighteen dollaES per ton was ID,
ruling price last week.
Crows Nest coal b said 10 be smoke
lesa The navy department. at Esqulmal,
has received q consignment cargo for en-
Perimsntal purPOseA.
The surfAeing gangs On Tie 0reai
Northern railroad between Hnohomlal
and Lowell, are composed Of some twenty
Eve or thirty japanese.
The new North rAeouA single Com
pays min, located on the water front
midway between old Town and III,
Smaller, will Be completed about April |
The coal bunkers Of the Anchor Goa
Company, located on the bank Of th,
CowlitG. just below Ostrander, Wash.
collapsed during . recent windstorm. III
bunkers contained al the time about 20,
tons Of coal.
The largest proportion q suicides d
| Esaronaaa as,,,nfFka.s 1. A.. 4. a....l A.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-25
nRIrusn coLunnuA.

D. Ogden, . well-knOwn and highly 70.
spected citizen Of Long Beach. h lying
seriously IN.
Revelstoke has been incorporated as .
city, proclamation TO that eject appear.
Ing In the last number Of the British Col.
umbl& Gazette.
II ls reported from the Cariboo road
that the anti Chinese legislAtion enacted
al the recent session al thu British Col.
umbian legislature has already had the
eject Of Kidding that part Of the country
Of large number Of Chinese.
An effort 10 being made 10 induce the
city council Of Nelson. B. C., 10 require
the closing Of all hotels and saloons IN
that city from ~ O'Clock Saturday night
until Q O'Clock on the following Monday.
The board Of licensing commissioners Of
Victoria, r. C., has refused 10 renew the
liquor license Of seven water front saloons
In that city On the ground that they are
unsightly and . Disgrace 10 the localities
IN which they are situated.
The bodies Of the two boys. Isaac Fish.
er and George Howisoa. who were lost on
hunting trip February 18th near New
Westminster, r. C., have been found IN
Burna6y lake They were in Only thres
icct OF water, but the bottom being very
soft, made Il difficult for them to reach
shore.
With eleven tons Of explosives On
board the steamer selkirk, which va.
partly burned At Nanaimo last week
crossed the gulf Of Georgia 10 vancouver
and On the way over the flames leaped
into renewed life and more than once !,
was feared that they would reach the car,
60 The sfforss Of The crew happily
averted disaster.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-25
Era. I.,ni,.a J.np. N. rraea-.

Cleveland, O., March 2S.-The Erie linn
tied jumped the track at RittmAn, 10
miles west Of Akron, O., yesterday, The
engine and baggage car going into the
ditch. Engineer Wallace Logan was al
most instantly killed Fireman Barney
Ward was dangerously injured Five
coaches. including :. two IeeperA were
thrown into the ditch, the engine and
three cars being demolished.
The following passenger were injured:
Frank c. Neilson. Cincinnati. leg broken
and badly bruised On bOdyi H Little. in
ternAlly injured. Many others were slight-
" hurt.
The wreck WA caused BY the breAkiag
Of a driyerod on the engine.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-25

AlgieFs, March 22.--The TelegEame
Algieren announce that number Of
Arabs arrived AT GhArdleia yesterday and
that they were aiding the country. Char
deiA Is about 300 miles south Of Algies in
he Sahara.
/ It is further. announced that a party Of
lourages recently attacked European
expedition which was on its way TO Air
in the Sahara and that after q fere fight
the TourAgea were beaten Oh. The expe.
ditiOn Loot 100 men killed and part Of is
caravan was captured.
The paper quoted adds that the exPe-
ditiOa must Be FOuraulAy'a mission,
which d aAid 10 be the only Earopean ex.
petition at present in the sahara
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-25

heAeons ana US years oegelopmenb VAL
60 far toward establishing this e. q per-
mAnent and producing free gold camp.
RepsbIss.
Some fine specimens Of eopper-Rold ore
were brought down from the Copper
Queen and Number Nine claims on Buck
horn mountain. These claims lie about
half mile north Of the noted Buekhorn
mine. There i = shaft on theCoppeT
Queen that b 20 feet deep and the ledge
Il 10 fest In width. Five assays have
been made Of the ore that showed values
Of from ~ TO eDs per ton. The ore
b what 10 usually termed copper ora, but
it carries quite a percentage Of gold
and silver.
The Number Nine i q mammoth
ledge, having q surface showing Of 50
feet. II Il continuation Of magnetic
iron, copper and gold. The assays vary
from $40 TO $40 per ton Of all values The
properties are owned BY Dan and Doc
McC1ung.
II Is reported that there is considerable
mining going on in that section. Sew
eral Of the copper properties are being de-
reloped and also one Of the gold claims.
Among the latter 10 the Review mine. It
Is said that Il IL looking better than
ever.
Everything at the Bodie Il ready for
the reception Of the hoist, but II l. stIii
q matter Of doubt when it win arrive.
Frank jackson, superintendent OF the
Excelsior group. states that the shaft on
the property Is 30 feet deep and the ledge
three and . half feet wide. The ledge is
gradually improving in width and values.
The claim lies about three-fourths Of q
mile south Of the Golden Harvest.
One shift only 10 working on the Black
tail The work IL being done in the raise.
II Is claimed that there is yet 20 feet
Of raise to make in the San Pol before
the two tunnels will be connected. The
ore remains Of a. high grade a. hereto
fore. It is said TO run from go TO $50
per ton. II is just possible that the con-
nection viii be made BY the arst Of
April
The Quilp is more promising with every
loot Of Development, and there il Large
body OF STOPPING ore in sight, but the
great value Of the property will not be
accurately known until after . shaft has
been sunk TO . depth Of several hundred
feet
The Eureka has been surveyed for a
patent
The Kate Hayward tunnel Is making
good progress, and Il IL expected that il
viii strike the ledge within the next 20
feet
In the Lone Pine there has been about
100 feet Of drift run on the ledge. The
tunnel was driven about 100 feet to tap
the ledge at = depth Of about 50 feet.
From the face Of this the drift was start
ed east and along the ledge. Where il
was cut by the tunnel II was about mine
feet wide, but At its present face II il
about l6 feet vide. The ledge widened
gradually as the drift was extended east
and the values also increased a. rapidly
az did the width.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-25

Madrid, March IA cable message
received from General Rios, the former
commander Of The Spanish troops in the
Philippines. says that the situation Of the
Spaniards at Manila il 90 critical that
they all desire 10 return home. The Amer.
tcans the general addS render their So
tOurn in the islandA impossible. Tie Spaa-
ish steamer Lhnon left Manila yesterday
for Casthagena, taking a number Of Span.
ish soldiers and l20 officAlA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-25

Spokane, Wash, March e0--A deal has
been closed and deeds are heing died Tor
the transfer Of 5000 acres Of timber land
north Of this city, the purchasers being
the Buckeye Lumber Company and lhe
sellers the Northern Pacific Railway Com.
pany and ranoheFs Residing In that
section. This Il the largest purchase Of
timber land ever made by a mill company
in eastern Washington Of northern Idaho.
Approximately Se6yOOo was involved In
the purchase
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-25

Misrepresentation By proposed buyer
20 = commercial agency, respecting he
financial condition. IN held IN POakA W
SteArns lNehl. t2 L AZ A, al, insult
eisat ground for resembling sals mAAs
BY one who relied On a IMPORT Of Tia com.
merclAl agency, where that report lnelnA.
"a other matters besldes tAs staismsat a
the buyer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-25

Steamship Company, upon the claim that
the steamer was landing dry goods BE-.
longing 10 q Denver, Col, woman on
which the duty had not been paid.
General Russell A. Aiger was IN Mon
treal last week. He Il the guest Of Sir
William Van Horne, president II the
Canadian Pacific railroad.
Prince Henry Of Prussia has started Tor
Kio Chou bay, where al the war vessels
comprising the two German sqnadrons IN
far eastern waters win assemble for the
formal trAnsier Of the eommandernhip
from Admiral Won Diedhchs TO Prince
Henry.
Admiral Sampson reported By cable
from Puerto GoEtex.. Honduras. that be
has sailed with the flagship New York
and the Brooklyn for CAimansra.
A deputy sheriff Of Columbia, Texas.
engaged In ~ alteration with q man
named Scott when Scott remarked that
u he bad . gun Ne woald hght. Ex-
Sheriff Reese offered him . revolver and
the shooting began. Reese was killed at
the aEst Ora. Charles Boshme. bystand.
~, was also killed, and small boy nam.
ed Williams l. badly injured. The tTOa.
bic has besa expected Tor soms time.
Extensive changes In the relations BE-
tveen the United States and Japan viii
be broaght about On July 18th. when the
new treaty between the tuo nstions goes
into effect.
George Green and %AfystsFioas Billy"
Smith have been matched 70 bon 20
rounds h San Francisco some time DsKt
m0nth.
News has been received that scuEvy h
raging among The Prospestou o. Copper
EiveE. Alaska.
Tha decision of Department Command.
a. Harris II Vermont 70 bold The next
STATE snnAmPmsnt d ths O. A. r. 10
MoasFsAi In june viii marx IN epoch In
the history al the order.
News hAs hsen received that the tFou.
bic Il Lake City. Colo. y at IN end. Ths
Italians airTundsEed as soon - Tie troops
appeared.
0ovesnov Rogers ot wAahiAgtoa Aas
received word iFom the war Department
that the bodiss a soaaisn who disd al
Manila will be brought homa. bat thoss
rscshily latsFreA may have 70 Be isit IN.
III naxt winter.
Captain Norman. Fspatea 70 BE- several
times . milliOnAiFe. has given 100000 "a
The esventh Day AdventIst cOnfersncs
now 10 session al Battle Greek. Nich.
Nosice has been issued 10 The S.0o0 en-.
ployers Of the Pencoyd lr0n Works that
an advance In wages wili b. made On
March 18th.
After . cAFrfai Investigation. MAioy
0enssal Leonard Wood. military gorern'
os u Santiago. h eoavinesd that The
skslstoa found isu days ago In an arm
chair 90 the ah0sR, four miles west 81 "
MoSro. 10 tbs FsnAlna Of the Spanish I'd
mlTai. vglamn.
Tie haitisahip love- has ben orisred
10 the talon Iron Worka 10 have nsw
tahsa put In her boilesa and condsnaeFA
Peace and qaIst prevails in Hot SPRING
Ark, although tha deiAils a the bloody
slTNei not. in Wiki ASe well known cit
IhEna usES Killed. are eagerly discussed
On ths strestA
The pruaIdeHt has appointed Hugh r
IasiknaP a CAlcago. nFAndoa =. hlaagh
ter at NebFAaka, and Captain Charles
Nswboad d Tie District Of Columbia u
b additional pAynAstss In the army.
Seating lslAnd bstween ous and tws
acres IN extent and from four 70 ave tee'
th1ck. has pms down the Illinois nver.
Tie Legislature II California AdioaFned
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-25
HAVANA n POLICE CHARGE
SEVERAL GAVE THEIR LIVES.


Now York, March 2l.--A dispatch to
tho Tribune from Havana aays.
The exhibitions Of lawlessne.s, which for
the last two days have shocked the eity's
growing sense u order and security, proved
a fiery trial 70 the newly organized Ha.
Vana police
The members Of the force were put 10 .
test which public opinion scarcely thought
II equal 70, and AZ result General Memo.
calls blueeoats stand higher today In pop
alar estimation than would have been
ianeied possible after the Gascos commit
ted In attempting 10 suppress the anti.
assembly demonstrations q week aga
Il was charged then agAinst the polioe.
men that they dubbed women and Cal
dren, but begged men TO move on Nith
the most srTDpuious politenesS- On Sat
untay night and yesterday the bIueooats
showed they could face the fire and their
lozaes In the San Jose riot from an am.
baseAde attack showed decided courage
under trying circumstance
In this street fight seven offleera, in.
clnding the lieutenant In charge, were
severely wounded. One died yesterday
and several Others ara scarcely expected 70
recover. -Four officers we're klightly wound.
I'd outside the San Jose dance hall. An.
other patrolman Nas killed yesterday At.
ternOon while on duty In . different SO
tion Of the slninA
II ID believed that the attack 90 the
police was inspired by certain notorious
criminals known a. Nanigos. who have
recentiy bern sePatriated from spanish
pFiSons, but whatever the cause, the a..
aauli 10 accepted here IA showing the
nesd 81 . prompt curtailmest Of the priv.
legs u carrying arms and the enforce
meat ~ soane examples Of severity Of .
more wholesome resPect for the police
military AoviAg oai.
The abandonment Of the upper PradO by
the Tenlh iniAntTy ID a visible sign 81 tie
relaxing grip on the city Of the American
military occupaiioa- This stretch Of path.
way had been appropriated for camp site
and the ieElts Of the sOidiers had shat %
completely the pleasant View up this part
u HaSana's only show street.
The Tenth infantry hAs noN gone TO
MAntansAs and the PrAdO and its enviruas
are no longer alive with the dis6gsIring
activities d 4 military camp.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-25

CAathnooga. Tenn. March aO.--Tha
Tennessee river ; Ave iset above ths dan
ger line at tAia point and \ riding rapidly.
hrmen along the EireF arc saaering and
local manufacturing plAnta have shut
dewa % account q ths aoea
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-25
Five cAilarea B-rneA.

Hutchinson. Kama, March el.-Ths
home Of John Moore was burned 10 the
ground yesterday and ave children rang
ing in age from three to IL years Lost
their lvea.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-25

Il. n. Stanley. ths iAmous African "a.
plorsr. hAA bought an estate In Surrey.
For nsighhor he vii have y, G. Bslona.
who poasssass ons q The most eomplsts
collections Of hunting trophies n III
word.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-25
Dewey write. ne .. wen.

Rutland, W., March lo.-Ceopse Dew.
sy has received a letter from his father,
the admiral, in which he says he is in
good health. although somewhat fAtigued.
The admiral expressed the hope that his
task would be finished before long.
: Charles Dewey expccts that hls brotheI
will arrive in washington on or about
June | and will vidt his old home IN
Veruaonf aoon after.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-25

San Francisco, March lo.--PaymAsteE
bellows Of the Baltimore, who has just
arrived here from Manila, says that when
he left the Philippines Admiral Dewey
appeared to be in excellent health. He
says the admiral exercises the most scrup.
ulons care regarding the physical cOadi.
lion Of his oEie@s and men.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-25

MuniCe, Ind. March 2l.-A els.0oo.Oo0
trust Of the bar iron manufacturers a Tie
country viii sOon be completed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-25
nuIl.s. Ar. Rss.eneA.

Washington, n. q, March 2s.-Rs-
ports received at the war department.
nom the medical officers serving with
troops in the Philippines show that Agai'
naldo's army Is uslng brass-tipped 6ul.
letA Several American soldiers have been
wounded by the poisonous proIectilss, and
Ia consequence the wounds are more diff.
ficult TO heal than those caused by the
ordinary bullet. Their action In this ~.
spect, officials say, l. another indication
q their utter nnftnees for selfgovern.
ment.
Il was officially stated at the state de.
partment that the proclamation just L.
sued by the Philippine commission is IN
accordance with The Instructions 10 Pea.
Ident schurman and hls associates.
II h the understanding Of the officials
that within "a hours General Otis viii
recommence operations against the Fill
pinos.
These will impress upon the insurgents
the determination q the United States %
end the instruction and the hopelessnesa
II further resistance.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-25

had rather feel oompunctson than IN.
derstAnd the dsnnition Thereof. Thomas
. KsmPiA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-25
AaaIslsnaI Casualties.

General Otis today repCrta TO the war
department che following casualties,
March Is, at San Pedro Macati, wound.
ed, First ldaho--C. A. Benedict.
March q, near MariquinA, wounded,
First Observation-Disclosures Archie A. Al.
drich.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-25
FIGHTING Oh HECROS ISLAND
THREATEN 10 MAKE TROUBLE,

Twsnty Theussnd Natives 80 she Efaht
--Piastsrs Are Alarzned-Thsy Ash Aia
foes. aflIsF-QnIst In Haaulin-- Rebels
May Aasnsk-Rsinfsresms Arrive.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-25

Major General Otis and the other mem
bers of the Philippine commission will de-
eide whether or not the ransOSn Of the
Spanish prisoners held by AguinAIdO il
to be permitted As result Of representa-
tons Of Ambassador Camboa and the Ma
tiOnal Red Cross, showing the deplorabls
condition of the prisoners, General OTIS
will be empowered to act after adviaing
with his associates on the commission.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-25

Washington, March e2-AdditioAaI
reinforcements reached General OTIS at
Manila this morning As Is indicated BY tie
receipt Of dispatch from General OTIS
saying that the transport Sherman had
arrived with the troops in good condition
These three vesselS will add about 5000
fresh regular troops to the military tOrces
q the Philippine islands who are expected
to aid materially in the plans which con
template the complete subiugAtion q The
insurgents before the opening Of the rainy
season about the middle Of April
Address of the CommIssAOa.
The address to the natives Of the Phil
ippine islands, drafted BY the AmericAn
cOmmission,i in behalf Of the United States
government, and cmbodying the views OF
the president, has been made public
After being translated into all the native
dialects, il ID 70 be disseminated through
out the archinelaco
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-25

Paria d 70 have electric Underground
rstwayN
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-25
Payne Mas seia.

The great Payne mine in the SLOGAN
has been taken over by Montreal capital
ista and the head Office Of the company h
to be removed. il is said, at once from
Anaconda. Mont, TO Montreal. The sale
was engineered by Charles O. Griffith, the
well known mining engineer and promot-
e. Of Spokane.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-25

switasrland makes photographs
watches
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-25

Virtue. though clothed IN a beuars
gaEh. commando rsspset-scAillsr.