davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-10

terrain church at.A. o. U. W. hall Sab;
bath morning at 1880 q. m. Evening
services ut 1880. by the pastor, Rev. ].
h. Littell. Sunday school at p. IN.
Junior Missionary Society Of . p. m.
Christian Union at Gas p. m. All nrc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-10

MY line Of ovcrcoatings md Suitlngs
are always Of the choicest patterns.
c. w. SEADRIGHT'S SON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-10

FOR sALE.-General store, gro.
Gerry, etc., with postotiice, not 10 miles
from city. Sec Real Estatc Bulletin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-10

Vance ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS will DO held
as usual Mt IL n. M. and 7:30 p. m. THE
Call OF Matthew" will be tho theme for
the evening. Strangers are welcome,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-10

First United Presbyterian church.
Preaching on Sunday by Rev. ]. Hunter
Moore. OF West Middletown, Pa, Ser
vices at 1880 a. m. and 1890 p. m. Sun
day school at : p. m. Christian Union
meeting ut 6:4s pm. Strangers and 9TH
ers cordially invited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-10

Second Christian church. No. So Zane
street, Rev. T. ]. White, pastor. Bible
school at $3.50 a. m. Preaching MT 1o:i5
a. m. Subject: Children OF Wisdom"
Christian Endcavor at $50 .. m. Preach
Ing at 7:30 p. m. Subject; "The An
swcr to n Great Question" Bible
class Will meet ut o'clock. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45 D.
m. Everybody invited to all tho ser.
vices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-10

First Baptist church-Servlces rs
usual, preaching by this pastor at 1890
a. m. and 1880 p. m. Evening subject
the fifth in the se-las on the Fools OF tho
school at 9;1J. All are cordially In
vited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-10

Services at the Second United presby-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-10

L. A. Graham. son OF Rev. C. B. Gra-
ham, hls been appointed by the editor
of the NJ. Z. Times MS 4 special solicitor
In this city. and x he. secures enough
subscribers TO that paper will receive
reward of scholarship In the West
Virginia Conference Seminary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-10

I NORTH street NJ. e. notwithstanding
by the pastor. Rev. c. 3. Graham. at
1o:3o n. m. and 1880 p. m. Morning sub
jcct. THE Sure Election" Evening
subject, IAN Important Question to
Young Men" Sunday ,chool at p. m.
and Epwo;th devotional meeting ut p.
m. Thcrs Will be the usual meetings OF
the week and a Young Mems meeting
every evening. beginning lat $50 p. M,
In the church parlor. to which all men
are especially invited. The church will
observe the Week OF Prayer" Us re-
qucsted by the Y. NJ. c. "A. >.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-10

Second English Evangelical Lutheran
church, Rev. W. A. Hartman, pastor.
Will conduct divine services at 1880 n.
m. The Sunday school meets ut $3.50 p.
m. Attthe evening services, 1870 p. nj.
the Sunday school will render the Luth-
erfln Day Homo Mission exercises, and
an offering for home missions will be re-
cplyeu, n 1000 4. va Fs.sa fsg tt ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-10
! IN TEE CHURCHES.

Zane street NJ. E. church. corner Jacob
and Seventeenth streets, pastor Rev. c.,
iHely Molony-Services for Sunday, Nov.
Ii. 1900: $3.50 a. m, class meeting: 1890
u m. public worship. 4 Sermon by the
pastor. Subject, THE Prodisal Son."
2 p. m, Sunday school. Mr.. Maurice B.
Kelly superintendent. $3.50 p. m, public
worship. Sermon by the pastor. Sub
ject: 1.-THE Rich Man and Lazarus.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eyning at
1880 O'Clock. h5J }f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-10

Wayman Chapel. A. NJ. E. church.
Preaching by the pastor at l0:i5 a. NJ,
Man May Have Divine Relationship"
Topic for the evening service. Personal
DUTY. Sabbath school at $3.50 p. IN.
Missionary programme. Rev. J. N. Gil
more. pastor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-10

Phone. 100
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-07-13
MINES AND MINING NEWS
OUR NORTHWESTERN MINES
Items Cleaned From Late Reports
All Districts Are Being Developed
"A Prosperous Year Is Predicted
Mining Notes and Personals.

The International Mining Congress,
in session last week in Milwaukee,
Wis, transacted the most important
business connected with the congress,
that of the adoption of the report of
the committee on plan of permanent
organization. The report provides that
the name shall be the international
Mining Congress-" Its object shall be
the fostering of fraternal relations
among those engaged in mining and
kindred pursuits in various countries
and portions of the United States, the
improvement of the mining laws of the
United States and the submission of a
national department of mining. The
congress will meet annually. The next
convention goes to Boise City, Idaho.
The report of the committee on reso-
buttons, which calls upon congress to
establish a department of mining, was
carried. Officers were nominated as
follows: President, L. Bradford Prince
of Santa Fe, N. M; vice president, A.
P. Swineford, Alaska; treasurer, Mrs.
e. c. Atwood, Empire, Colo; secretary,
H. M. Ryan, Colorado; executive COM
mittee, J. w. Adams, Georgia; Mrs.
Haskell, Helena, Mont, and Philo Or
| ton, Darlington, Wis.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-07-13
CHINESE BLOCKED THE WAY
COMBINED FORCES REFUSED.
Chinese Artillery Too Strong-A
Large Force Tried to Get Through
Their Line-Draws the Alteration
of the World. . so

London, June 25.-The only dispatches
from China received recently are1 those
which give further details of the repulse
OF Thursdays attempt to relieve Tientsin.
According to a dispatch from Chefoo
hordes of Chinese with. well posted artil-
lery block the way of the American and
Russian forces. The guns of the allies
could make no impression and it was
found impossible to shift the enemy's
position. Nothing could be done except to
fall back, and this was accomplished in
good order. 1t was ascertained that the
foreigners in Tientsln were making a gal
LIANT defense. The French concession
buildings had been vigorously attacked
and. in all probability have been reduced
to ashes. After the force retired an ar
mored train attempted to reconnoiter, but
was derailed. More troops are arriving at
Taku and another attempt at relief with a
force of much greater strength was to have
been made last night. The uninese lega-
ton at Berlin received another telegram
last Saturday night stating that all the
legations in Picking were safe and the for
eign ministers at tnat place were all safe.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-07-13

Washington, June 4.-The following
bulletin has been issued by the navy de-
partment:
Acting Secretary Hackett has this
morning received dispatch from Admiral
Kemptf, dated Chefoo, June %, to the
effect that our marines Under Major Wal
Ter, together with 400 Russians, have had
nn engagement with the Chinese army
near Tientsin. They could not break
through the line A force numbering 1000,
the admiral reports, is now ready to make
another attempt"
The main importance of this dispatch is
Admiral Kemptfs disclosure that it is the
Chinese army and not the Boxers who are
fighting the foreign troops.
The state department has received let
ter from the Chinese minister, saying the
viceroy of Marking cables him that the
legations at Picking are safe.
The news of the safety of Baron Won
Ketteler, German minister to Peking,
has been corroborated by message re-
ceived here from Henry Ledyard of De-
troit, whose daughter is the wife of Baron
Won Ketteler. The message stated that a
cablegram had been received via Berlin
stating that his daughter and her hus-
band were safe.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-07-13

Paris.-The sudden death of Count
Muravielf, the strong bulwark of the
Franco Russian alliance, has caused deep
concern among the members of the French
official and political world. Count Mura-
vietf was a bitter antagonist of England,
and in him France felt she had an in
fuential friend. The cordial relations of
moreover, have not rested upon a purely
political basis. A great element of strength
was found in the personal friendship ex-
listing between M. Delcasse, French min
lister of foreign affairs, and Count Mura-
vieff, and to the former the loss of his
friend came as a severe blow. The re-
moval of Count Muravieff from the coun-
ellis of the car is gravely commented up
on by the French press, and in hopes eX-
pressed that the policy of Russia will not
be affected thereby one discerns apprehen-
sions lest the foundation of the Franco
Russian alliance should be rudely shaken
by the looping off of one of its strongest
roots.
The veil drawn over events in Picking
by the interruption of communication
serves to increase the anxiety felt here.
NJ. Delcasse, minister of foreign affairs,
speaking today on the situation, gave it
as his opinion that the powers first duty
was to overcome the rebellion and to in
sure the safety of the properties and lives
of all foreigners.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-07-13
Sidney Lucas Won.

Chicago, June 25.-Sidney Lucas, almost
neglected in the betting at odds of Is to
|, won the thirteenth American Derby at
Washington park. Six lengths behind him
was the eastern colt James, and still fur
Their back, struggling to no avail, was the
Wanted public choice-the even money
favorite, Lieutenant Gibson. Barrack,
Advance Guard and Sam Phillips in order
brought up the procession, which carried
little joy to the 10000 spectators who saw
the great classic event decided. The rush
of Sidney Lucas through the stretch and
the falling back of Lieutenant Gibson
was so sudden, so startling, that it fairly
stupefied the crowd.
Perhaps not one in hundred had pick
ed Sidney Lucas to turn the trick. Lieu
tenant Gibson, the favorite, had no ex-
cuses. Sam Phillips, the second choice,
was in the same unfortunate category.
Thus the great event passed into turf an
mails and registered the ninth defeat of a
favorite in a race which has been contested
Is times.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-07-13
MONTANA,

Strawberry shipments from Missoula
were heavy last week.
ID. j. Hennessy of Silver Bow county
has been elected president of the Hiber-
mans in Montana.
The Livingston postoffice has been
advanced from third to second class,
which increases Postmaster Burg's, sal.
airy from $1,000 to $4,000 per year.
A deed has been filed at Missoula trans.
ferring from r. M. Cobban and wife to
w. A. Clark, for $62, 5O0.50, several thou
sand acres of timber land in the Black
foot country and in the Bitterroot valley.
The state land office has secured pos
session Of large tracts of land in Fer
gus county, which are being leased to
stock men and others. The Bower Bros.
OF Stanford are said to have leased 20
900 acres.
E. NJ Hungerford has sold his Yellow
stone valley telephone line to L. L. Moi
fett, who is also president of the Billings
& Musselshell Telephone company. The
line is completed as far as Park City,
but Mr.. Moffett contemplates extending
it to Columbus. He has about completed
all arrangements for branching off at
Laurel and extending it to Bridger and
Gebo, and later on possibly to Red Lodge.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-07-13
REPURLlC.

There is considerable free gold in
the ore being taken out of the north
drift on the intermediate level of the
San Poll.
The Chico shaft is 200 feet deep, and
is going down about three feet each
"a hours. The shaft was thoroughly in
spected. 1t is well timbered and lined,
and straight as an arrow.
Ore phenomenally rich in silver has
been discovered in the Quilp. Assays
of the face of the raise being made
from the tunnel level yesterday gave
so ounces OF silver and $5S in all values.
The work on the station at the 1885,
foot level of the Tom Thumb is going
forward rapidly, and is nearly complet-
ed. 1t is conceded by the superintend-
ent that the drills will not be started
much before July 1.
Some rich ore is being taken out of
raise in the Black Tail. 1t is said
to be equal to any found in the mine.
The difficulty in the way of crowding
work on the Black Tail mine is found
in the disposition of the ore. The ore
bin is full and so are the slopes and
levels of the mine. There can be no
change until the custom mill starts up.
Good progress was made on the Moul-
ton tunnel, which is one of the proper
ties of the Eastern Star company. 1t
has been driven 60 feet An extension
of the tunnel rs feet will bring it to
the ledge. This it will tap at an esti-
mated depth of 100 feet. The forma-
tion that is now being passed through
in the tunnel is very heavily mineral
lied, and is apparently close to a ledge
of some description.
Joseph Dederichs of Salt Lake, the
contractor for the erection of the new
Republic mill, says that the buildings
for the mill are completed, the crush
ers are up, the rolls set and the machin-
cry practically in, with the exception
of the roasters. The 16 cyanide solu-
ton tanks, 22x22 feet square and 161b
feet high, will be put up in IA days.
Mr.. Dederichs calculates that the mill,
with capacity of $50 tons day, will
be completed in two months.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-07-13
COMING EVENTS.

State elections: Alabama, August 6 (;
Arkansas, September 3; Georgia, Octo-
Der 3 Maine, September 10; North
Carolina, Augusta; Vermont, Septem.
Der 4.
Tournament Northwest Sportsman's
Association, Victoria, B. c., June 21-23.
Land and water carnival, Nelson, B.
c., July 2-3.
National, state and county general
election, November 6.
Oregon State Medical Society annual
meeting, Portland, June 1927.
Washington State Press Association,
New Whatcom and Fairhaven, July 25-
~.
Summer school for teachers at
Washington Agricultural College, June
25-August 8.
Summer school at Walla Walla, I'M
deer the joint auspices Of county super
intendent and Whitman college, June
25 to August g..
Convention of eastern division of the
Oregon State Teachers Assoc iation, Ba-
ker City, September 81.
Spokane summer school. Spokane
High School building, June 1S-July 81.
Idaho State Sunday school conven-
ton, Pocatello. June 1928.
Democratic national convention, Kan
sas City, July 4.
National prohibition convention,
Chicago, June q.
Idaho democratic, silver republican
and populist state nominating conven-
tons, Pocatello, July IL.
Idaho republican state nominating
convention, Boise, July II.
kootenai county republican conven-
tlon, Rathdrum, June %.
Democratic. populist, silver republic
cans OF Kootenai county conventions at
Occur d'Alene City, July 10.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-07-13

has been appointed member of the in
dustrial commission, vice M. D. Ratch
ford, resigned.
Rev F. B. Bartlett, pastor of an Epis
copal church of San Francisco, was &C
cidently drowned while bathing in So
noma creek Friday.
Reinhard Brook, a Portland Saloon
keeper, fell into the Columbia river
from the deck of the steamer Bailey
Gatzert recently and was drowned.
Fire in the heart of the business dis
trict of Pittsburg burned big buildings
and the students in Duff's college were
thrown into panic, but no lives were
lost.
| Recently the government of Morocco
sent a formal demand to the French
government for European arbitration
of the questions in dispute between
Paris and Tangiers.
Joe Bernstein of New York met Solly
Smith of Los Angeles, Cal, at the
Broadway Athletic club, and after fight
ing Ia rounds Smith was disqualified
for fouling. The men were matched to
fight rs rounds at 124 pounds.
During a severe thunder storm at
Gillingham, Richland Center, Wis,
lightning struck the United Brethren
church during services. Louis Peck
ham was instantly killed and Julian
Harland, S. Foley was rendered uncon-
scious and the entire congregation
shocked. The building was wrecked.
The usual heavy rains that have been
falling throughout Cuba have caused
yellow fever in places where it has been
unknown for years. Fortunately ex-
cept at Santa Clara and Quemados the
United States troops have escaped. At
Quemados two cases are reported
among the members of General Lees
staff, Chief Surgeon Kean and Captain
Hepburn.
Both the Santa Fee and the Southern
Pacific officials conferred with Thomas
E. Hughes, large vineyardist of Fres-
no, in regard to plan to relieve the
destitute Pima and Papago Indians on
the ella Reservations. Labor for the
vineyards Is difficult to obtain and
Hughes promises to transport the In
dams at his own expense, provided the
roads will make low rate, and pay
them good wages for labor.
Major w. F. Biddle, United States
marine corps, on recruiting duty in
Philadelphia, has been detailed by Gen.
eral Haywood, commanding the marine
corps, to command the fourth battalion
of marines, organizing for service in
the Philippines. This battalion of
marines will sail from San Francisco
on the Transport Grant, July /, in COM
pany with two squadrons of cavalry of
the Sixth, also ordered to duty in the
Philippines.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-07-13
BRITISH CoLuMR1A

A report was received in Spokane
last week Of remarkable strike on the
Buckhorn, in Deadwood camp.
The British American Corporation
being now satisfied as to the intrinsic
merits of the Mist group, owned by
them, have decided to install a COM
pressor plant and other machinery
necessary for systematic mining.
The Big Four group of claims, which
has been taken over by the British
Lion Mining & Development Company,
limited, is being actively developed, un-
der the direction of A. Vernon. This
group, which lies on the divide between
Porcupine and Hidden creeks, is one of
the most promising properties in this
district.
The recent development on the Will.
cox mine, owned by the Broken Hill
Mining and Development Company, has
disclosed more high grade ore. The
tunnel on the Fourth of July has been
driven to distance of 1876 feet, and
has now reached a spot 40 feet below
the bottom of the shaft.
good strike has now been made on
the Snowslide claim, which lies about
two miles up Wild Horse creek. Mr..
Dodd, the owner of the property, has
uncovered a fine shoot of solid galena
ore about eight to ten inches wide and
averaging $35 per ton. This shoot was
discovered at the depth of 20 feet.
While William Hatton, a carman at
the LIE Roi mine, was riding car load
ed with rock down the track to the
edge of the dump about $3.50 one even
ing last week, the car struck some
obstruction and jumped over the end
of the track and down the dump. Hat
ton was flung over the dump ahead of
the car. The ton of rock it contained
must have been rolled upon him and
knocked him insensible. The car itself
rolled down over him and when picked
up he was terribly mutilated. He has
suffered internal injuries which are
expected to prove fatal.
1t is announced that the Boundary
district is to have smelter of 800 tons
daily capacity before the close of the
year. The site has not yet been chosen,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-07-13

At the Black Bear the work of open
ing up new Slopes goes steadily for
ward. The quality of the ore being
mined shows that values are gradually
increasing, and there is no diminution
in quantity. By the time the extra
stamps now at the mill are installed
the mine will be fully able to supply
the mill with all the ore it can crush.
The opening up of the War Eagle will
give an ample reserve at all times.
This will enable them to develop each
property without any hurry and in an
economical way.
The Palmer Mountain tunnel is in
nearly 5000 feet, and the first objective
point, the Helena Belle ledge, should be
reached within few weeks. This is
the point the management has been
anxious to reach before beginning to
mine its ore. Steps have been taken
to put the company's water right on
Touts Coulee creek in shape to furnish
power for large number of drills, and
the next six months work will be of a
very important nature.
The machinery for the compressor
plant at the Puritan mines is on the
ground and will soon be put in place.
The dam, reservoir and flume bed are
nearly completed, and it is expected
that by the time the compressor is
ready to start the water to furnish the
power will be ready to turn on.
The Golden Zone has been shipping
large amount of concentrates the past
few weeks, taking advantage of the re-
turn teams hauling in supplies for
Loomis.
Some very good ore is showing I'D
in the Utica-Oro Elmo, in the upper
shaft.
The upraise in the Bull Frog will
soon be completed from the drift to the
old Phantom shaft, thus giving a good
circulation of air all through the mine.
When this is done the force will be
largely added to.
Kruger Mountain camp is a young
Okanogan district that is growing after
several years of quiet. There is a con-
siderable revival and work is being
done on many promising claims. The
discovery of tellurides and free gold
float is frequent.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-07-13

Spokane, June Christopher w.
Meyer was killed by train at the cross
ing of the o. R. & N. and Sprague avenue,
about six miles east of this city, at an
early hour Saturday morning. Mr.. Meyer
is contractor and had contract for the
erection OF school house at Saltese While
his home is in Spokane, he has been stay
ing at Saltese most of the time of late.
Yesterday morning, however, he had oc-
casion to come to the city and mounting
a horse had proceeded as far as the point
above referred to when the horse was
struck by the engine and both horse and
rider were hurled to immediate death.
The body of Mr.. Meyer was found go feet
distant from the track, with his head badly
mutilated. The horse was thrown 20 feet
further.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-07-13

Rossland, B. c., June 25.-John James
a had of Id years, was drowned in pond
in the west end of town Sunday at Il: 80
The lad was subject to fits, and was seized
with one after he had been bathing and
fell from log into the water. The other
boys bathing with him were younger and
were frightened. They made no attempt
to save him. After being in the water
half an hour the body was recovered. He
was the son of Thomas James, miner.