davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19

THE TWO-STORY-AND BASEMENT
Brick Dwellings. Nos 3l9 dnd 80 -
south Laurel street. containing six rooms
each. city water. Rent only $l2 per month
each. j. B. ELAN x CO.,
NH l2-2w lib east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19
W .NTIsD,

SEWING-MACHINE OPERATIVES
learners taken on-at the SOUTHERN
SHlRT-FACTORY, No. 10 north Four
teenth street NH l9lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19
WANTED

TO RENT TWO CONNECTING ROOMS
ON second floor. private family. and rent
very low. SO east Clay street. NH Bit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19
REAL ESTATE At PRIVATE SALE.

WHEN REAL ESTATE IS SOLD THE
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CALEN-
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID PRO
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND THE
NTNDT-E
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19

STORE 40 NORTH SIXTH STREET.
Most deslrably located for retail trade.
immediate possession. reasonable rent.
Apply 20 SAMUEL REGISTER, Trustee
and Receiver. ll07 Bank street.
au li-Su&Wtf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19
WANTED,

BY 4 YOUNG MAN, ONE LARGE.
Bright Jnfurnished Room. Must be CEN
traliy located and terms reasonable. Ad-
street. NH 1871
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19
PApER-ItASGi>G

THE OID RELIABLE HEWITT BRO
THEIRS. of No. SI6 west Main street ha a,
removed to No. lg1is south Cherfy'
are now papering rooms chedpe' t'a n,.
any firm in the city. Address IOs.I,i VI
can 1T W. ~ NH 19-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19
st.',''',

WILL BUY A NICE DWELLING ON
Tweniy-eighth street near y. Easy pay
ments. G.. J.. s II. T.. DENOON.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-11-25
No Relief for Ladysmfth.

London, Nov. 20.-The latest news from
the seat of war in South Africa is from
one point of view favorable to the British,
showing that Kimberly is able to hold its
own against the Beers, and that Estcourt
is in a position to beat back an attack
by the Boer forces now facing 1T.
On the other hand, the advices pay tes-
timony to the ceaseless activity of the
burghers on the Free State frontier and
their determination to cut off relief for
Ladysmith and if possible to isolate and
capture Estcourt, which is the nearest
town to Ladysmith still held by the Brit
ish
number of small Boer commands
from the east and west are converging ON
Estcourt and the railroad just south OF
that place. The Beers already aggregate
at least 1000, with few guns, which they
evidently, from the entertainments they
are throwing up, mean to mount on mus
stopping any advance north OF Estcourt'
where General Hildyard is still command
ing. Even with the strong relief column
now hurrying from Durham the British
will have a tough job to pierce the Boei
forces thrown across roads to Ladysmlth,
while crossing the Tugela river on pom
toon bridges in the face of the Boer artll-
lery and rifles fired from the northern ridg-
es commanding the river, will probably
prove one of the stiffest enterprises OF
the war.
The full story of the armored train DIS
aster has brought into relief number o.
cases of Individual gallantry. Among
, them is that of a crack rifle shot named
Caesenhead, who furnished the range a
three different points for the crew OF Tn
train and kept firing until his trigger I'M
ger was shot away.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-11-25
WAR CONTINUES IN manila
INSURGENTS ARE RETREATING.
Generals Lasvton and Young Rapidly
Sweeping Ahend-Are Meeting
with Hnrdships--News of Gilmore
Another Town Taken.

Manila, Nov. 2l.-Only very fragment
AIRY reports reach Manila of the operations
north of here, which, when the whole story
is known, will prove to have been the
most remarkable campaign the Philippine
war has known.
Lawtons division is spread thinly over
the territory beyond San Jose, where the
telegraph communication ends
Aoung's two regiments of cavalry are
continuing their rapid sweep into the new
country and the infantry is being showed
forward to hold the towns which the cav
airy takes. All these movements are in
a country where the natural difficulties are
increased indescribably, by the tropical
rains, making rivers of the creeks and
swamps of the fields. Wagon transporta-
ton is supposed to have been practically
abandoned. The American troops are liy-
ing on the captured supplies and the little
produce which the insurgent levies have
left.
Major Swigerts squadron of the Third
cavalry is reported to be engaging great
ly superior force at Pozorrupee, northeast
of Dagupan.
These troops have fought three engage
ments and they are now holding their po-
sitions, awaiting reinforcements. 1t is be-
lieved at headquarters that this force is
covering the retreat of the insurgent lead
ers to the Binguet mountains; that the In
surgents have planned to retreat north
east along the Tayug road, which is stock
ed with storehouses, three OF which the
, Americans have had to draw upon en-
route; and that only the insurgents add
vance force had passed Tayug before the
American occupation, the main body OF
} Aguinaldo's army being within our lines.
J The majority of these insurgents may DIS
( organize and pose as amigos when the AM
/ orleans overtake them.
Among the scraps of news obtainable
!, are stories of hardships with which the
l American army is meeting. 1t is report
, ed, for instance, that Lawton narrowly
i escaped drowning while fording river
g when Lieut.. Luna and two privates were
4 lost.
Admiral Watson has received an add
G tional credible report that Lieut.. Gilmore
l. and five of the captured sailors OF the
j. gunboat Yorktown were at Tarlac Nov
l. 10. Gilmore was living in the house OF {
D. Filipino general.
W Sailors of the gunboat Castine now oc
n cupy zamboanga, on the southwest OF tn
y island of Mindanao.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-11-25
Not Popular I'm Germany.

Berlin, Nov. 20.-The reassembling OF
the reichstag Tuesday caused hardly
ripple on the surface of political life. 1t
seems that neither the reichstag nor the
government is anxious for conflict over the
pending measures concerning which there
is much heated difference of opinion. 1t
was different with the emperor's depart
ure for England, which probably nine
tenths of the nation condemns. Since it
has been generally known, that the visit
would take place, the press of every shade
of opinion, which has been unrestralned-
ly abusing Great Britain and pooh-pooh-
ing the notion of his majesty going there
has become somewhat quiet.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-11-25

Washington, Nov. 2l.-The foreign COM
merce OF the United States seems likely
to make its highest record of the century
in the closing year of that period. The
October exports are larger than those of
any preceding October, the total for the
10 months ending with October is greater
than the total for the corresponding per-
iod in any preceding year, and it is APP
parent that for the first time in our his
tory the foreign commerce of the year
will exceed two billion dollars. For the
10 months ending with October, 1899, the
figures of the treasury bureau of statistics
show the total exports to be $l,O2e ,242,-
O0O,while in the corresponding months of
last they were 1887 1919, 900.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-11-25
Harvard-Yale Game.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 20.-In whirl-
wind of excitement, simply heartbreak-
ing in its intensity the Harvard Yale
game on Soldiers Field Saturday ended
without score. Yale had played Har-
ward to standstill. Then Harvard raj
lied to one of the grandest finishes ever
seen on the gridiron and after missed try
at goal the immense crowd OF people
swarmed down from the seats to where
the players were cheering their opponents.
The famous football game on the same
field in 1897 had been repeated, and Yale,
by her superb defense, had held the much
boosted Harvard attack.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-11-25
MONTANA.

The smallpox scare has abated in
Butte.
Billy Poeschke of Libby killed large
lynx the other day.
Last Wednesday the first of the new
trains went over the line to Pony.
w. A. Burt of Butte, last week COM
united suicide by swallowing morphine.
An Unknown man was found dead
near Combination, Granite county, last
week.
The condition of Marcus DAILY. who
is in New York, is somewhat i'm
proved.
Cape Nome digg;ngs will receive
large number of Butte people next
spring.
Charles E. Sutton an attorney of
Bozeman, committed suicide last week
by shooting himself.
Valentine Refs, an old timer of Vir-
.ginia City, is dead. He was over 80
years CT age. He was at one time
wealthy.
Nels Johnson, a miner, who was in
jured last week at the st. Lawrence
mine, Butte, died from the effects of his
injuries.
Dominick Gionnotti, the young Ital-
ian, who accidentally shot himself at
ranch in Browns gulch died from his
injuries
A corps of surveyors have arrived in
Hamilton for the purpose of surveying
the extension of the Northern Pacific
from Grantsdale.
Sim Roberts, formerly sheriff of
Sweet Grass county, was acquitted at
Big Timber of the charge of numbering
Nate Young at that town on August
23d last.
Nearly ten years after the death OF
Judge Andrew J. Davis of Butte new
claimant for his millions appears IN
the person of Miss Mary G. Wilson, o.
Chicago.
The Montana Society of Engineer
will hold its next annual session II
Bozeman on the first Saturday in Jan
uary. w. H. Williams, Frank l.. Size
and G. M. Thorp.
Governor Smith has denied the az
plication of William G. Brooks, the col
ored wife murderer, who is under sen
+ence o. death at Billings, for commr
tation of sentence.
The announcement of the death
James A. Browning of Co. L., whic
occurred in Butte, will be received VIII
genuine regret by the members Of tn
Montana regiment with whom he wa
"a general favorite.
Governor Smith has been appointe
by President Mckinley on the commi
Tee that will prepare for the celebrate
at the rational capital next year OF tt
Tooth anniversary of the establishmeI
of the seat of the national governmer
in the District of Columbia.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-11-25
Asks for a Receiver.

San Francisco, Nov. 23.-The Examiner
saws that Walter Morehead of London,
who is a shareholder in the Southern Pa
cific Railway Company, and seeks to set
aside the reorganization plan, has filed a
supplementary bill in the United States
circuit court. In his bill the court is
asked to set aside the transfer of the
property of the Central Pacific to the Cen
sral Pacific Railway Company of Utah.
The appointment of receiver for the
company is also requested.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-11-25
CARRIED BUbON|C PLAGUE.
SHIP ARRIVED IN NEW YORK
She Was English Boat From
BrnxiI-One Man Died at sen--Sev-
eraI Are Sick-Boat VIII Not BE
Allowed to Enter Port.

New York, Nov. 20-The British steam
.er j. w. Taylor, from Santos, is detained
at quarantine under suspicion of having
bubonic plague among the crew. One
man died at sea with very suspicious
symptoms, and Captain Waters and the
ships cook are both sick. The Taylor
left Santos, Brazil, October "a, with full
cargo of coffee and sailed direct for this
port. On November l Robert Hope, aged
% years, the steward, was taken sick and
+. died ON the 18th. He was a native of Eng
land. Hope was in the hospital at San
tos for about two weeks suffering from
eruption, thought to be eczema. He sail
ed with the steamer, and after several
days at sea complained of pains in his
head, legs and back. He was put to bed
in an exhausted condition, and on the
second day developed fever The cap
tain treated him with such remedies as
the ships medical chest afforded and
.nursed him with care until he died. On
arriving at quarantine the case was re-
ported to the health officers, and in view
of the fact that the captain and cook, who
were in constant contact with the sick
man, were both ailing the steamer is de-
ctained at quarantine for disinfection.
The disinfection steamer James w
Wadsworth has been alongside the Taylor
since her arrival, disinfecting the officers
and crews and quarters and the clothing
and effects of the crew.
DIR. John B. Crosby, commissioner d
the city board of health, said;
"Under no circumstances will the shiI
be allowed to enter port even after it ha'
been disinfected. The coffee will be al
bowed to be landed if the bags it is now
in will be burned and the coffee loaded IL
bulk and then placed in new bags.
believe that the roasting through which
the coffee must pass before it is used will
kill the germs. 1t is almost impossible
to disinfect ship, and should there b
ANY danger of the spreading of the diseas
j would suggest the advisability of burn
ing the vessel, no matter what the COS
might be-"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-11-25
Forced to kin "a Deserter.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 20.-Corporal Faire
and private soldier of the Tenth infant
nv, pursuing two deserters from Fort
Crook overlook one of them, Samuel Nor
gan, at La Platte. He refused to matt
when ordered to do so and Faire and his
companion both fired. Morgan dropped
MORALLY wounded and died in few min
utes.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-11-25

About half the cases appealed to the
Colorado supreme court are reversed,
the majority of them on technicalities,
due largely to the fact that judges OF
the county courts are not necessarily
lawyers.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-11-25
The OIinda Is Burned.

Cape Henry, Va, Nov. 2l.-The German
steamer Olinda passed in from Norfolk
at 1850 a. M, flying the signal; 81 am
on fire" The Olinda, under command OF
Capt. Hanson, sailed from New York late
Saturday night bound for Matanzas and
Cardenas.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-11-25

acter. The property is owned by Cos
griff and j. ]. McCallum, superintend- |
ent of the Porto Rico mine at Ymir.
They will shortly begin development
on the Emma, their adjoining claim,
with the expectation of opening up the
same lead.
MINING NOTES.
A mining exchange was organized at
Lewiston, Idaho.
There is considerable work being
done on different claims near the head
of Pine creek, Idaho.
A surface strike of six feet of good
ore carrying gold is reported to have
just been made on the Mystery group
in the Burnt Basin, Idaho.
The Butte & Ruby Valley smelter
was blown in last week. Arrangements
have been made fer a sufficient supply
of lead ores from the Cnur d'Alenes
for fluxing purposes.
Several prominent mining men of
Spokane are SAID to have secured all
the interests in the American and Rob
Roy Extension mining claims in the
Buffalo Hump district.
Frederick Burbidge and Albert
Burch are building a small concentra-
tor on Government gulch to work the
ores from the Crown Point and Silver
King, near Kellogg, Idaho.
The October cleanup at the mill on
the Okancgan Free Gold Mines at Orc,
in Okanogan county, Washington, pro-
duced two attractive gold bricks with
a total weight of 240 ounces.
The contractors on the st. Regis at
De Borgia, Mont. are in 40 feet with
their tunnel, and the six-inch pay chute
on which they started has widened tc
over three feet in that distance.
The estimate of Inspector Owens Is
that the output of Washington Goa
mines this year will be over 100000
tons, anil lead q quarter of million
tons, above that of any previous year
The Okanogan veins give evidence o
richness. Work of the present year ha
gone rar toward demonstrating thu
worth of the district. Indications ar
that SO per ton is a conservative est
, mate.
The first labor trouble among miner
in eastern Oregon took place at tn
Bonanza mine late last week. Tn
, night shift struck for a reduction 0
, one hour in their time; i. e., they aske
+ for nine hours work instead of ten.
The contract on the Sonora at Burke
y Idaho, or which five men have bee
t working since last spring, is completed
c leaving the face of the crosscut tunnt
in S15 rect, or only 90 feet from wher
n the surveyor estimated that the vel
t should be cut.
< The s,nelter at Northport is runnin
i full blast with a full force and turl
< ing our more metal than ever. Shi
# ments Of ore from Rossland are /
e creasing so that the smelter is not kee
ing pace with the shipments. The ne
n. blast however, is nearly ready, wht
IL the capacity of the mill will be near
ST doubled.
. At meeting of the Helena-Fris
v directors held in Helena recently, Il
If regular quarterly dividend of 20 cen
IN share was declared and made payab
or November 20, one month ahead of tin
ne The company has paid two dividen
he of IS cents share since June. II
Helena-Frisco has paid altogether $50
600 in dividends, besides the purcha
is price of the property, and for two mi
and expensive hosting machinery al
~ equipment amounting to somethil
an more !han $1,100,000.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-11-25

The printers of Meadville, Pa. are
smiling freely just now. All the pro-
prietors have agreed to the 54-hour
week without reduction In pay.
Factory work occupies one woman
out of every 81 In the German Empire.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-11-25
British Column bia.

At the Trail smelter the capacity is
being steadily and rapidly increased.
The Philadelphia Mining Company
has coz pleted a concentration on Sheep
creek.
A surface strike of six feet of good
ore is reported to have just been made
on the Mystery group in the Burnt
Basin.
w. A. Carlyle of the British America
CORPORATION at Rossland, has left for
the cas-.
The lotion of the 27-foot shaft in the
Ivanhoe on Hardy mountain. a few
miles from Grand Forks, has come into
copper ere.
Henry Ellis reports good showing
on the Shipley, which adjoins the King
Solomon in Copper Camp.
Sinking in Wine on the Phil Sheri-
dan of the Earthquake group on the
North Fork of the Kettle river, is be-
ing continued.
A strike on the Kittie w properties
up the North Fork, where work has
been in progress for some time past,
is reported.
The directors of the company operat
ing the Cannon Ball group on the west
shore OF Christina lake, have decided
to install a pumping and hosting
plant.
A consolidation of the companies
owning the Lake Shore, Moyie and
Queen, and the ST. Eugene mines is thu
latest mining news to be sprung on the
people of Moyie.
Aside from doing few odd JOBS
such as lining shafts, making walk
) and ratings around portions of tn
! machinery, the st. Eugene concentrate
, at Moyie is finished.
It he. British America Corporation
and the War Eagle are planning ea
tensive development work by the al
of diamond drills. Prospecting In thi
fashion is an innovation among the bi
a mines of the camp.
Some rich looking specimens of FIRE
milling ore from the Mamie claim o
the west side of Kettle river in Brown
camp, IL miles from Grand Forks. al
Q on exhibition in Grand Forks. Il
, states that he has sunk an open cut
r feet deep. On the hanging wall sid
he claims, Is two feet Of free millir
n ore, the remainder of the ledge of
.. feet comprises ore of sulphide cha
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-11-25

]. Gordon Watt of Aberdeen. Scot
land, has succeeded the Rev. DR.. Will
liam Wright as editorial superintend-
ent of the British and Foreign Bible
Society.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-11-25

San Francisco, Nov. 23.-The death of
Edgar Strauss, violin soloist, well known
in Europe, America and Australia, is re-
ported from Pasadena, Cal.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-11-25

No matter how costly a thing may be
a woman considers 1t valueless when
she has lost all interest In It
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-11-25

The man who invents a successful
airship will be of great assistance to
the rising generation
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-11-25

If wishing would only fulfill our de-
sires-but there's that troublesome III
again.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-11-25

False shirt fronts are the poor mans
bosom friends.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-11-25

acter. The property is owned by Cos
grin and j. ]. McCallum. superintend-
ent of the Porto Rico mine at Ymir
They will shortly begin development
on the Emma, their adjoining claim,
with the expectation of opening up the
same lead.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-11-25
MINES AND MINING CAMPS
METALS OF THE NORTHWEST.
Items From the Rich Regions of the
Pacific Neutrality-suspicious. From All
the Principal Mining Camps-Per-
sonaIs-Mining Notes.

According to figures compiled by the
New York metal exchange the produc-
ton of copper in October was almost |
$4,000 tons, an amount very much in
excess of any previous month in the
history If the exchange.
Republic.
The Jumbo may soon be worked
again.
The tunnel on the North Star is be-
ing pushed rapidly.
The George Reed tunnel is rapidly
approaching completion.
Republic men bond the Cope rKing,
near Keller, for $4,000
The ledge on the Hillside has been
encountered by the tunnel.
The Hit or Miss is idle. There will
be no more work done until the within
arrives.
The Bcdie shaft is down 800 feet and
has three and a half feet in width of
quartz at the bottom.
Some fine specimens of copper ore
were Brought in from the head of
O'Brien creek recently.
The Gopher shaft was sunk on an in
cline something over 225 feet and
drift ran toward the south about 40
feet.
Cabins and a blacksmith shop are
being constructed at the Golden Har-
vest mine. In few days work will be
resumed.
Republic dividend No. IL was paid
last week The amount is $4,000, and
the total IS s53O,O00 since profits began
to be paid.
Matters at the Mountain Lion are
nearly ut a standstill for want of lum-
Der and on account of the non-arrival
of the machinery.
The new hoist at the Butte G Boston
is working admirably and the pump
works 10 a charm, draining the shaft
/ without any trouble
The great Republic appears to grow
, greater every day. The ore is not
r richer, but it is more compact and less
: mixed with porphyry.
5 The shaft on the Ben Hur is dowr
0 225 feet. A station has been cut out a
: the tunnel level at the depth of IL
! feet and another one has been cut on
r for the second level at a depth of 81
Y feet Both of the stations are 10 fee
n deep, taking two sets of timbers for tn
( full width of the shaft.
The Republic company has secured cor
l. troll of the Jim Blaine mine in Republi
e camp. The deal was consummated las
e week and the stock of the Jim Blain
r representing little more than a majorit.
e was forwarded to the Montreal office
t. the Republic company. The deal is o
$ the basis of four shares of Jim Blaine ft
r. one share OF Republic, the stock of til
,e Republic coming from the treasury of II
n company.
n British Columbia.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-11-25

According to figures compiled by the
New York metal exchange the produc-
ton of copper in October was almost
$4,000 tons, an amount very much in
excess of any previous month in the
history If the exchange.