davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-18

Io-day we will put on snlc so dozen
ladies' l-lsle Thread Vests, all sizes,
value ~ cents. which we Offer at he
chaser. W "'s Puf-
TILE SAAfPLE-LINGAAI CO..
l2lI-12lO Market Sfrcrt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-18
WON BY BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. April l7.-Baltimore won
to-day by better all-around work. Colco-
lough's bases on balls. however, together
with the costly errors behind him, gave
the locals larger score than they should
have had. The new Orioles played without
an error. Score:
r. II. e
Baltimore .........2 0'3 O20O'-S o o
New York .........0 OIL 90 000-1 S 4
Earned runs. Baltimore !. Batteries,
Nops and Robinson. ColcolouSh and War
ncr. Empires, Emsl!e and Belts. AT
TENDANCE, l.59S. Wine, hours
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-18
Women Wrecks. Every once in while


tGc newspapers
tell Of some once
beautiful woman
who has been
consigned to an
asylum. because
physical weak
ness dove her
10 seek tempo.
rafy strength in
the alcoholic mix
lures that are
found on many
wonen's toilet
tables; {
The story.is an
old, but ever
n CIV one. A
W o m an DIS
herself suffering
from weakness,
nervousness, de-
spondcucy and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-18

MAGEE's GOOD PITCHING.

LOUISVILLE. April 1.-THE mastery
pitching OF Billy Magee, and the superb
support accorded him by his fellow play
ers. sent the Orphans down to defeat to-
day. Attendance, 1890. Score:
r. II. L.
Louisville ..........0 3400001'-S . i
Earned runs, Louisville, ,. Batteries,
Magee and Powers. Phyle and Chance,
Cmpires, Burns and Smith. Time, las.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-18
MADE IT THREE sTRAIGHT.

PHILADELPHIA. April 17.-Philadcl-
phia made It three straight from Washing
ton to-day by superior hitting. In tho
first and second innings the home team
made enough runs to win with 4 good
margin. Baker supplanted Dincen In the
box. for the Senators In the third inning,
and proved effective until the seventh and
eighth innings. Score:
r. II. L.
Washington .......l o 0 00002 l-i G l
Earned runs. Philadelphia. 0. Batteries.
Plat and Mcfarland. Dinecn. Baker and
Farrell. EMPIRES, Hunt and Connolly.
Time, . hours. Attendance, 2Sl2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF CLUBS.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Philadelphia II. Washington 1.
Baltimore s, New York ].
Louisville S. Chicago O.
Brooklyn 4. Boston !.
Cincinnati! s, Pittsburgh I.
TO-DAY'S GAMES.
Boston a Brooklyn.
New York ut Baltimore
Philadelphia ut Washington.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at Louisville.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
CINCINNATI. April 11.-Three Of the
visitors were thrown out at the plate to-
day and this explains their defeat. Hofrer
was injured in the third inning In n col
IIs!on with Mcbride on the first line. Nc
BRIDES fielding and throwing was n fea-
tufe Attendance, 2,C9G. Score:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-18

EADIEs' Chishcstcr's English PeaayroYaI Pm,
III .p.moua n,,AiE arc tho hent. ISti., R,l.a.,
~ 70 s i.1. s'l ~ a. R., ,T Z, Y., .R,st
Chichester chemical t O., fh,lada.. FPS sA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

!, THURSDAY THU. night : Reliance and Rough
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-18

NedieaL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-18
E2au,ca.

WANTED-G1RL FOR GENERAL
Ky housework Apply at 50 Twenty
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-10-27

for development work will b.
retained this winter, so the
mine will have plenty of stop
ing ground opened by spring
and will astonish the stock:
holders by the size of the gold
bricks.
The storm has been almost
unprecedented at this time OF
the year. 1t commenced Sat.
urday afternoon and at this
writing, Wednesday evening,
is still showing. Reports from
the mountain house are that
the roads are in a horrible con.
dition and that the snow is "a
inches deep. 1t will have the
effect OF putting stop to all
work in this section for the
winter. HALE.
Oct. IS, 1899.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-10-27
Horse Racing at Whitebird

rum saturdays daily.
They have been having a series
OF horse races at Whitebird on the
race track of that thriving place,
and one of the most notable events
was a race between two flyers
named the Pride OF Tolo, owned
aud ridden by Charles Thompson
OF Tolo, and Big Foot, owned by
Roy Gordon, who was his mount.
The betting was most spirited on
both sides and considerable money
changed hands. The race was for
a purse of 500 a side, and people
came from great distances to see
this race, as it has been the one
topic OF conversation for some time
past and there has been consider
able feeling on the subject, in view
OF the fact that the Pride of Tolo
was brought up for the specific
purpose of beating the local horse.
The race was run on Wednesday
and the Big Foot horse won handiiy
IN a walk, much to the chagrin of
the TOlO man.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-10-27
F. J. Reed s Stag Dinner.

From saturdays daily
BY far the most elaborate "staa
dinner" which has ever been given
in the history of Grangeville was
rendered to few friends by Frank
J. Reed of the Jersey House, last
night. The dinner consisted of
six courses and was served in the
spacious dining room of the Jersey
House. The menu was most elab-
crate and was served in the new
imported crystal service. The
wines were iced to perfection and
consisted of claret, sauterne, cham
payne and liquors. When tho tasse
cafe was served, Mr.. Reed arose
and in a most happy and felicitious
speech welcomed his guests. He
then called upon Frank Pearson,
who responded with a delightful
talk which, though brief, was full
of humor. John Wood followed
Mr.. Pearson with some very inter-
esting "reminiscences of the late
war in the Philippines. r. Cote
concluded the speechmaking with
a delightful account of why he re-
manned single, and sat down amid
applause. Those present were
Messrs. Reed, Wood, Cote, Day,
Pearson and Lippman.
After the dinner was concluded
the generous host together with
his guests adjourned to the cafe of
the hotel where a general collation.
was served to all who cared to in
dulre
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-10-27
A jolly Surprise Party

| TroH Mouudy uullS.
1t was genuine surprise
party which was rendered Mr.
and Mrs. Jack at their new re.
sidence on Hall street, wher
eighteen Young people called
upon them and after serenad.
ing them, started in to have a
royal good time, and under
the guidance of the charming
chaperone, Mrs. Martin Wag.
ner, a most delightful evening
was enjoyed.
The handsome and spacious
parlors were filled and dane.
ing was enjoyed, after which
cards were INDUCED in and
several clever readings and re.
citations followed. Miss Aileen
Green then gave a beautiful
musical recital, followed by
Mr.. Martin Wagner.
Refreshments were served
and after some more dancing
the happy guests departed just
as the clocks proclaimed the
witching hour of midnight. 1t
was unquestionably the most
enjoyable entertainment of the
season and the greatest praise
is due to Mrs. Wagner and
Miss George Reed for their
suggestions and assistance in
getting it up.
Those present were: Miss
es Green, Wood, Sheaffer,
Hall, Castendicck, Reed,
James, Clapsattle, Castle, Mes.
danes Wagner, Jack, Hanson,
Messrs. Wagner, John Wood,
James Wood, Trip, Reed,
Cote, Pearson, McKenney,P or.
ter, Phillips and Lippman.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-10-27
The SMALLPOX Scare.


The board of aldermen hac
a special meeting on Saturday
night at Judge Hartman's Of
flee, for the purpose of com
pleting some unfinished bust.
ness, and inquiring into the al
legged case of smallpox which
has caused so much comment,
Several physicians We're called
before the council and examin.
ed relative to the facts of the
case and after mature deliber.
alton it was decided to have a
medical consultation over the
case, which was accordingly
done. o.
There is no opportunity for
the dread disease to spread,
tor ever since the first scare
the house has been quarantin.
ed and. finally TO make assnr.
ance doubly sure the patient
was removed to the pest house
IN the northeast portion of the
city. The case is not yiru
lent, but nevertheless it would
be advisable for families hay.
ing children who have not
been vaccinated to have this
operation attended to immed.
lately.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-10-27
Notice to Teachers.

You are hereby notified inn
questions for county examinato ~
in History and Pedagogy Will y
taken AS nearly as practicable mon
the State Reading Circle CouM :
The books adopted by the sas
Reading Circle are Harris fo'r
alton of the Union" published y
Longmans, Green & Co., NJ ~.
York, and De Garma's Essenf,cs
of Methods, published BY y =
Heath & Co., Boston. Inc PRIV
of the former, including possss
is S1.OS, and of the latter s.o@ 8
The questions for the Novemol
February and May examlna ,...
in Theory and Art will bs s.s
respectively on the first, se'0 ~
and third parts Of the methods "
in history on the first five cnap'., Il
the sixth to the tenth chapters ~, ~
the tenth, eleventh and tw ~.
chapters. The questions IN aa
subjects for the August exauln
ton will be a general reVi''
the above books.
Very Respectfully,
LEWIS ELsENsoHN,
Co. Supt
Dated Oct. II, 1899. aS
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-10-27
NeWsome News.

The storm of Sunday and
Monday played havoc with
the ditch and reservoir of the
Iron Crown mine at Newsome.
The snow melted almost as
fast as it fell and Tuesday
morning at about 3 O'Clock
the reservoir gave way and
carried many feet of the ditch
along with it, necessitating the
closing of-the mill. Foreman
Evilsizer took a force of men
and started out to see what
could be done in the matter.
On closer inspection he found
the reservoir filled with silt al.
most to the top and the 1900
feet OF pipe that supplied the
mill choked up, necessitating
the pulling of it up. He real.
lied that it would be impossi.
BILE to complete the work in
time for this season so he or.
dered the mill cleaned up and
closed down until spring.
Supt. Walp had left camp
Sunday night for Newsome
with a gold brick, SO he was
absent at the time of the acci
dent This month promised
10 DC the most successful of the
season and the management is
surely put out at the unavoid.
able accident. A force suff;c.
lent to remedy the evil and
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-10-27
Quinino for Soldiers

The Medical News tells
that more than 100000
grains of quinine have been
taken by United States sol.
diers during the past year. 1t
is said that some of the mill.
tary patients in the army hos.
pitfalls in Cuba and Puerto
Rico took as much as 900
grains a week during several
weeks. Hardly any of those
who were in service in the
West India islands failed to
take some quinine during their
stay. A military correspond.
ent writing from Puerto Rico
said that practically
none of the soldiers had been
entirely exempt from malar-
lal disturbances on that island
and that while the malaria
was usually not severe it was
very obstinate.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-10-27
ne Big Buffalo Deal Now On
From MONDAYS daily


In all probability there will
be deal effected this after.
noon tor the sale of the Big
Buffalo group. Ever since
the arrival of Bert Rigley, ex.
c'tement and expectation has
been at fever heat and all 9th.
er questions sink into insignifi.
canoe :, in comparison All
kinds of theories are advanced
as to what will be done and
various opinions are offered as
to what the figure will be for
the big group. In the intermin
.he man who is engineering
the the whole business, Capt.
GODS, Sits comp]acently in
the Jersey House and proceeds
TO keep quiet. The different
ones interested in the proper.
ty are comforting at different.
parts pa OF the city, but Frank
Mc1rane's private office seems
to be the most popular place
OF communication.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-10-27
How We Use up the Forests.

HOW We Use up the Forests.
A cord of spruce wood, the
Boston Transcript estimates,
is equal to oIs feet board
measure, and this quantity of
raw material will make half a
ton of sulphite pulp, or one
ton of ground wood pulp.
Newspaper stock is made up
with two per cent of sulphite
pnlp and so per cent of ground
wood pulp. The best known
spruce land, virgin growth,
possesses a stand of about T..
900 feet to the acre. Twenty.
two acres of this best spruce
land will therefore contain
$4,000 feet of timber. An
average gang of loggers will
cut this in about eight days.
This entire quantity of wood
turned in at any one of the
large mills will be conve rted
in a single day into about 2 90
tons of such pulp as goes to
make up newspaper stock.
This pulp will make about an
equal weight of paper, which
will supply a single large me.
tropolitan newspaper just two
DAYS.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-10-27
A Society Event.
From Saturdays daily.

from saturdays daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Hanson
entertained the jeunesse doree OF
Grangeville at their residence on
Main street last night. The affair
was most enjoyable and every one
present had a delightful time.
There were several entirely new
and novel features of the reception.
Games of all kinds were INDUCED
IN, fortunes told, etc., and as a
male a most elaborate supper was
served. Those present were the
Misses Reed, Green, Bennett, John
son, Atherton and Make aud Mrs.
wright, and the Messrs. Wright.
Porter, Phillips, Mitchell, Pear
son. so Baker, Mccarthy Trip and
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-10-27
A NEW DEPARTURE.
Petit Jurors Performing Grand
Jurors Duties.

During an interval in which
there was no jury business be.
fore the court at Weiser last
week, Judge Stewart called
the members of the jury to
the bar and instructed them
to fulfill certain functions tor.
merly exercised by grand jur.
les, in the investigation of the
conduct of county offices,
books of account, county re.
cords, etc. They were also
instructed to examine the con.
dition of the county Jail, and
to report in writing the result
OF their entire investigation to
the court as soon as possible,
with such recommendations
and criticisms as they might
think proper. County Attor.
ney Ayers was delegated to
advise and assist the jurors in
these labors, calling their at.
tention to those sections of the
statutes which defined the du.
ties of grand juries in these re-
spects. He divided the "a jur.
ors into several committees.
so as to cover the various de.
partments of county admins.
tration, and they at once went
to work.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-10-27
The Warren Litigation.

The case of E. B. True VS..
the Consolidated Gold com.
pany, involving the title to
the Rescue and other mines at
Warrens, was to have been
heard yesterday in the United
States court. Judge Beatty,
however, referred the matter
to r. F. Frawley, who as re-.
ieree will take the testimony
in the case.
This action was made nee.
essary on account of the fail.
ure OF one of the defendants
principal witnesses, Edward
BROOKS, to present himself.
An attachment was issued fo,.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-10-27

ensuing year:
r. II. Turner, Idah. Il
grand master. 'an'
NIX Robert ,Mob1ey, Boz.
A. K. Steunenlhs,. n
well, grand warden o''s' q
grand secretary. "erS
M. B. Gwinn, c,,.1
grand treasurer. 0alo's|
w. II. Du!nton, Boise. :.
representative. 81
, The following officer, i
kebekahs were elected t,lS ! . |
ensuing year: Maude w WI
kendrick, G. P. WY
Mrs Mrs Otto, Mnrray,c V
:, Mrs: Matherson,, ' G;h Z
vile, G. w. ''OOo
Mrs. Minnie Priest r.. !
secretary. lung
Mrs. c. stakeberg, NJ;
ian, treasurer. O 'e'
he names of the off,.
the grand encampme e11's rs
not be learned, but tbev ~ /
be published in the ps ,, J
an early date. ''sS
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-10-27
THE GOLD KING GROUP
Expert GeOloSiSt Thinks ii will Make
aGfoat Property.
From Saturdays daily,

/
Walter G. Brewer, of Fari-
bault, Minnesota, rwho was sent
into the mountain regions of New
some, Elk City, Buffalo Hump and
Dixie the fore part of July by a
Spokane syndicate, returned to this
city yesterday. He is an ex-
pert geologist, and is also what the
miners call ''lucky prospector. :"
He located for the syndicate four
first-class and six second class
properties. One of his claims,
known as the Charles p. Chamber
lain, is three miles north Of Buff
falo Hump, and he thinks it will
prove to be one of the best finds of
the year in Idaho county. It has
the greatest display of float Mr..
Brewer ever saw. The vein is six
feet or more in width, and at its
outcrop is walled in profound for
nation of gneiss and granite, two
Lodges of which run parallel the
full length of the claim, with their
outcrop about $50 feet apart, while
the quartz vein runs between them.
In reply to a question as to the
formation of the Hump region, Mr..
Brown said that the coming mines
will be in the foothills of the Hump
from three to ten miles distant
from the great upheaval of the
and that several good
discoveries haye been made in these
places, among which is the Gold
King group (the Big Bison claim
belongs to this group where the
formation is perfect, the quartz
highly mineralized and in large
bodies. The Gold King holds
!, 250 feet in length of a vein
which is 10 feet wide at 80 feet
1epth, and assays from $28 to SS1,
md is magnificently walled in
granite on one side and gneiss on
The other; and such q property
makes mine that will be in opera
ion hundreds of years, pouring a
stream OF golden treasure into the
veins of the worlds commerce. OF
he Gold King group Of mining
claims Mr.. b. located two and seven
we're located by the Messrs. Durs-
,on, Peter Wilma and Charley
Jackson. The mine is being opened
ls fast as drills and powder skill
ully directed can do it.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-10-27
The Columbia.


The yacht "Columbia' II
built of Tobin bronze, a ev]
alloy resembling gun meta,
which is not affected by sail |
water, and requires no paint
The thickness of the plating
varies from onc-quarter ta]
thrcesiXteenths of an inch
The .'Columbia' shell d1
bronze is I3I feet, two inches
long, and more than "a feet
wide, and its weight is est
mated at 70 tons. This seven
ty.ton body supports ninety
tons of lead on its keel, besids
fifteen to twenty tons Of rig
ging, sails and crew. Otis
lenStn, ABOUT Al 1eet Is 'oVtl
hang at the bow and stern
The total mainmast is rs
feet above the water. Besides
this great steel mast, the go
lumbia" has a stick" of Ore
gon spruce to be used in event
of accident, although it weighs
nearly a ton more than the
steel mainmast. The steel
boom, which stretches the tool
of the mainsail, is nearly ITO
feet long. The entire streteh
of the "Columbia'so canvass
about $4,000 square feet. Inc
"Columbia'sn nainsail cost
$4,000 and her full set of SAILS
cost $4,000.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-10-27

Geo. K. Reed has been uns !.
imously, by vote OF the ~
council, appointed alderln.1l
vice K. w. White reslgNi
This will make splendla, ~, :
dition to the board OF alu ~.
men, for Mr.. Reed has ave.. ~
proved himself a liberal, o'0'
minded and progressive
izen. -,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-10-27
WONDERFUL CAMP OF DIXIE
Rich Camp Graphically Described By
Dan TrulliDser.

From Saturdays daily.
Dan Trullinger, owner of the Co.
lumbia group at Dixie, which is
generally acknowledged to be the
representative group of the dis
trict, arrived in the city last night
from the mines. To reporter OF
the PRESS Mr.. Trullinger express
ed himself as more than pleased
with the showings which the late
development work has shown. He
said: SAT a depth Of eight feet
we have ledge which is 80 feet
wide; this is no exaggeration as
the property shows for itself. We
have done no real work lately on
1t other than Gro ss-cut the lead for
the distance mentioned. We have
let contract to Jake Williams
who will place four men to work
and they will sink shaft so feet
deep and will cross-cut the lead
from wall to wall. There is an
other lead on the property, which
Is parallel one, on which l sunk
u 35-ioot shaft last year, which is
II feet wide at a depth Of 30 feet,
and this was cross-cut showing the
figures | have mentioned. These
two leads, in my opinion, will con-
verge at a depth of about 80 feet
and then the amalgamation will
make Que gigantic lead. On the
lead on which ! have let the con-
tract / have gotten assays varying
all the way from 815 to $50, but
never lower than the first mention
ed figure. On the old lead gen.
eral sample Melted $12, but we
have ore there that runs several
hundred. The ore is all free mill
ing, Our main trouble heretofore
has been water, and we were flood
cd SO much that it became neces-
sary 10 install pump, so 1 placed
one on the property and we can
now work without the slightest
Inconvenience. l have three prop
critics in the Columbia group, name
ly, the Columbus /, 2 and 3. The
properties which are working in
my vicinity are the Gold Bug
group and the Union group, the
former being situated about one
half mile north of my properties,
md on this rich property they re-
'ently made a great strike, finding
he largest body Of high grade ore
which it has ever been my good
ortune to see, being Is feet wide q,
between walls and will assay all
he way from 800 to $500 to the
on in gold. This group is in
What is generally known as the
Big creek country and the ledge is
dearly traceable throughout the
hree properties which comprise I
his group. The product is also !
rec milling ore and the free gold [
8 clearly discernable to the naked
we. In regard to the Union group
understand that they have big
moving there, but as l have not
examined it cannot
'ay, but they have a good force of
men at work up there and propose
o continue operations all winter.
There is no question but that Dixie
md it's neighboring sister camps
ire without doubt going to be won
ierful producers.