davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
WYATT carp SHOT AT NOME.
THE ARIZONA BAD MAN NOT QUICK ENOUGH
WITH HIS GUN

THE ARIZONA BAD MAN NOT QUICK ENOUGH
WITH HIS GUN
San Francisco July II (SpecaD.-In letter re-
ceived from Coroner Hill, of San Francisco now
at Nome comes that Wyatt carp, the no.
torious Arizona gun tighter and bad man. shot
in the arm by a whom he started pull
a gun in his saloon. carp was badly wounded and
before he RECEIVERS he will have received intelligence
Of the death of his youngest brother, Warren who
last week was shot Wilcox, Arz.
According TO Hill. Wyatt carp, who keeps a sa-
loon and gambling house in Nome. has been the
terror of the town because of his reputation as
dead shot He bullied every one, and he was par
tcularly offensive in his own place after he had
had a n,tIe liquor on June 30 carp quarreIled
with a customer and. being greatly enraged.
reached for his gun which behind the counter
The customer who had large navy revolver,
didn't wait for the bad man 70 heel himself but
opened fire and put bullet through EarpS right
arm This ended the night, for Earp's arm was
rendered useless and he lost much blood.
The military authorities investigated the affair
and lodged carp in Jail. His followers swore
vengeance but there were too many troops for
them to do anything Wyatt carp gained nOtoriety
here he the decision against Fit.:-
simmons and in favor OF Sharkey Before he
tered the ring the referee the police made him
deliver up his big revolver, and after the fight he
went around heeled with two guns and dared any
one TO hint that he had made crooked decision.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
SOUTH AFRICA's NEW CAPITAL.

Cape Town, July 14.-It is understood that
johannesburg will be the temporary capital of
the Orange River and the Transvaal colonies
1t will also he made the headquarters Of the
High Commissioners. When the settlement is
finally completed it is believed that Boemfon-
tein will become the Federal capital of South
Africa and the of the residence of the
Governor CfeHeral. The Governors of the colo
MES will reside at Cape Town Pietermaritzburg
and Johannesburg.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
TO HOLD TIEN-TsIN AS BASE

st. Petersburg. July IA dispatch from
Khabarovsk dated Thursday, July -, says an
International Council of War, held at Tien-Tsin,
has decided for the present to confne the efforts
OF the allied forces to fortifying Ten-Tsin and
establishing safe communication with Taku
forts and arsenals. Tien-Tsin, il is added is be-
ing rearmed with guns of the highest class
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
MIR. sCHREINER's VIEWS.

Cape Town. July 14.-Replying TO a deputation
of his constituents to-day, w. P. Schrelner the
former Premier Of Cape Colony refused to sup
port the demand for unimpaired independence
Of the Boer republics, but said he thought they
should retain certain amount of independence.
He added that he would not support policy of
amnesty to the rebels. Mr.. Grober Foreign
Secretary of the Transvaal has arrived at Della
goa Bay.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
EARTHQUAKES IN RUSSIA.

St Petersburg, July 14.-Severe earthquake in
Kars in the Kagyrman district of the Caucasus
Mountains resulted in the destruction of five
villages, several churches and many houses. Six
persons were killed and nine injured Additional
shocks are being reported
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
Ii ORDERED TO THE NORTH

Hong Kong, July ILL Hung Chang yester-
day received an urgent telegraphic summons TO
PeHing. 1t is reported that he will proceed
north Tomorrow. The Chinese agree that his
absence is certain to lead to trouble at Canton
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
no HOPES FOR THE FOREIGNERS.

london, July 1.-THE British Consul-GeneraI
- g shanghai, in transmitting TO the Foreign
inc messages from the Governor of Shan
ing already published, says he fears there can
y little doubt in regard to the fate of the for
elsners at Peking.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15

and his wife was printed in several papers. One
dispatch said that the Minister boiled to death
in the presence of Nine. de Giers who II was
added, afterward killed with sharp sticks
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
EAGER TO SERVE IN CHINA.

OFFER OF A REGIMENT OF ROUGH RIDERS
RECEIVED BY GENERAL CoRBIN.
Washington, July II peciaD.-Adjutant-Gen
eral Corbin to-day made public recent corre-
spondence between C D. GurIey. of New-York.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
GLOOM HANGS OVER EUROPE.
LITTLE HOPE THAT ANY OF THE FOREIGNERS IN PEKING
RE1LAINS ALIVE


said growing
ported operations holding
that city a a
Reports and death of NJ de
Wfew unconfrmed by officials St. Petersburg
Ii Hung Chang has received order proceed
thought lead o in
The NavvD dispatch
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
THE SARATOGA LINITED.

Another train de luxe on the New York Central.
All Pullman cars Every day but Sunday. See
New-York Central ticket agent-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
Major Smith. when seen, said:
HARD PRESSED BY AsH4NTEEs.
GARRISON AT .CooMAssIE ALMOST WITHOUT FOOD
DATE FOR ADVANCE SET.

London, July IA report from Fumsu
Ashantee. says that runner from Coomassie
reports that the garrison is almost without food
Colonel Wiucocks recently inspected the troops
at Bexwar. The date for the advance on Coo
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
DE GIERs's DEATH NOT CONFIRMED.

St Petersburg, July LIT is officially stated
here that no report Of the murder of NJ de
Giers, the Russian Minister at Peking. has been
received here.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15

tcontinued on fourth page1
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15

copyright; 1900: By The New-York Tribune
IBY CARLE To THE TRIBUNE}
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-01-09

enterprise gives employment TO
many teams in shipping in sup
plies and and sending out bull
lion, while in the way OF haul
ing and packing ore and char
coal to the smelter, mining, etc,
gives employment to quite a
number of men and does much in
giving life and business to that
part of the country. During the
summer and fall the company
employed over 100 men. The
company is composed of Omaha
men and their interests in Idaho
are we'll looked after by Law
renee Greene, who has been
with them for many years.
Stanley Basin Dredging Company.
This company has been oper-
ating a steam dredge at Stanley
Basin during the present season
and taken out considerable sum
of money, although it was late
in the season before the mach
merry was in place to begin oper-
ations. 1t owns a large and valu-
able tract of placer ground in
Stanley Basin and will resume
operations in the e0rly spring,
when large output of the vel
low metal is anticipated.
There are several other parties
operating in Stanley Basin and
there is no doubt but that a live
ly camp will be seen in that sec
ton next summer. The richness
of Stanley Basin placers has
long been known, but as capital
was required to get water on to
the ground or steam dredges to
work it, mining was only carried
on in a limited way, but now
that capital is taking hold in
that section lively times are an
ticipated.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-01-09
sacramento Mine.

This mine consists of a full
location, 1,500x600 feet. 1t is
situated on Estes mountain, and
northeast of the Montana mine,
in Yankee Fork Mining District,
Custer county, Idaho. 1t is in
porphyry. The course of the
vein is northeast and southwest.
The dip of the vein is nearly YER
teal with a slight dip to the
west. 1t is composed of cross
veins which run from the east
and intersect the main vein at
the foOt-wall. There has been
but little development work done
on this mine, but from it's loca-
ton and surroundings it has the
chances greatly in it's favor that
it with proper development will
make a good showing. What ore
has been taken from this mine is
high grade and has every indica-
ton of being permanent.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-01-09

J.P.Spalding guarantees every
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and will refund the
money to any one who is not
satisfied after using thirds
of the contents. This is the best
remedy in the world for la grippe,
coughs, colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough and is pleasant and
safe'to take. 1t prevents any
tendency of a cold to result in
pneumonia. mari.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-01-09


Notice is hereby given that
there has been received at the
U. S. Land Office, at HALEY,
Idaho, a plat of the survey of
the Section Line between Sec
tons "a and %, in Township IA
North, Range 10 East, of the
Boise Meridian, Idaho, and that
said plat will be officially filed on
Thursday, January 25, 1900, on
and after which date entries in
said Sections will be accepted in
this Office. N. j. Sharp, Regis
ter, W. A. Hodgman, Receiver.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-01-09

Rev. ]. M. Yingling, pastor of
the Bedford street Methodist
church at Cumberland, Md.
says; 1T affords me much pleas
ure to recommend Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
remedy. / have used it and
know others who have done SO.
| have never known it to fail. It
is a sure cure when taken in
time" For sale by ]. P. Spald-
ing. feb1
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-01-09

just a year ago, Mckinley is
sued a proclamation calling upon
the F'ilipinos to lay down utheir
arms and become practically the
slaves of the United States, but
he held out no hope of self-gov-
eminent. If he had, the war
that followed would not have
been begun.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-01-09

Reports from the Philippines
frequently state that twenty per
cent. of Colonel So-and- so's com
mand has been lost. Notwith-
standing the fact that a lot of
brave American boys will never
come home, we must keep on
expanding" to boom the Nc
Kinley administration.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-01-09

Major General Lawton, who
was killed recently in the Philip
pines, was hero of two great
wars for liberty, and, in speak
ing once of the war in,the Phil
ippines, referred to it as "This
damnable war;" showing just
what he thought of the policy of
the republican party.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-01-09

So close is the connection be-
tween this country and England,
that, incredible as it may sound,
a failure on Tugela river is the
signal for a failure on Wall
street.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-01-09
Custer County.
(Salt Lake Tribune.)

Custer county has taken
stride to the front that in thu
near future will make it SECOND
to no other county as an ore
producer. The contemplated
railroad from Boise to Butte
which is assured, will open III
one of the most magnificent graz
ing regions in the State, viz. the
great Salmon valley. This val
ley, commencing at the foot OF
the Galena divide, which is the
head of the Salmon river, and
ending at the Stanley Basin, con
tains pasturage for hundreds of
thousands of cattle. This valley
includes also the grass slopes
commencing at Cape Horn ION
the State road to Boise), then
double also to Stanley Basin.
This grass plateau is in places
twenty miles wide, ripping
streams of water everywhere,
with timber lining both sides of
the valley, making it an ideal
cattle range. But, aside from
this, this railroad will once more
start into life the now dormant
camps, which in the past
gave employment to thousands
of honest miners.
Sawtooth and Vienna will be
on this line, and millions of tons
Of w-grade ores now on the
dump will be profitably handled.
The mills now rusting will again
De set In motion and the wealth
low lying useless in these one
lime prosperous camps will be
manipulated. The road will turn
Town the Salmon valley, follow
ng the river, passing Stanley,
It which place a dredger has
ust been erected and where an
'ther will be built in 1900; pass
ng near Custer, in which place
he famous Lucky Boy, owned
" Col. Treweek and others, is
low making its owners rich be-
'ond the dream of avrice; Bon
MA, which will soon have forty
lamps crushing the auriferous
res; Clayton, wherein is the
1ost profitably run shelter on
he face of the globe, and other
plendid camps, all of which will
ontribute to swell the enormous
utput of wealth of Custer coun.
y. That there will be in the
ear future genuine stamp EIDE
this section of Idaho no one at
IL conversant with the geologic
formation and the many min
raj bearing ores, which have
cen passed over heretofore will
)r a moment doubt.
The writer saw in sixty DAYS
'st summer enough ore in sight ,
} guarantee the construction of
railroad. in one mining district
one. What is known as the :
eafoam district, part only of
Inch is looked over, shows an +
most fabulous tonnage. Take i
le mine in this district, the Bull {
'g, owned by Hon. Charles {
rane of Salt Lake. This mine :
70 years ago was not known to y
'er three or four men,. and to- n
" 1t is safe to say that not a
ore than 25 men have seen il. !,
r the owner, saying nothing \
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-01-09

Report has it that Theo. Roos-
evelt has outgrown the New
York governorship. There is a
good deal of truth in this. as
Mr.. Roosevelt makes a speciality
OF outgrowing things.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-01-09

One OF the London papers, in
reviewing McKinley's message
on inc subject of currency pro
Posals, says that like all of Mr..
Mck-lnley's proceedings, thew
are tentative, platitudinous and
Dull" We have not seen anv
better comment. "ny
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-01-09
"There is one more river to
cross"-for Butler.

The Mckinley administration
is so blind that it can see no in
consistency in inviting foreign
entanglements" in China, and at
the same time holding aloof from
any attempt to mediate in the
South African struggle.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-01-09

The soothing and healing prop
critics of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, its pleasant taste and
prompt and permanent cures.
have made it great favorite
with the people everywhere. For
sale by J. ?. Spalding. feb1.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-01-09

The spectacle of the govern
ment loaning a million dollars a
day to a New York City bank is
not an inspiring one, but it goes
to show how the money power
has the Mckinley administration
by the throat.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-01-09

The English, from the first,
have been imbued with a desire
to avenge the defeat of Majuba
Hill, but their efforts to do this
only seem to increase the numb.
or of Majubas.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-01-09

The National campaign tbis
year VIII be the trusts and the
oar banker allied with the repubIi-
can party, against the common
people. Nnililon
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-01-09

80 many people have been
taking advantage of the bank.
ruptcy law, that there was some
danger that Santa Claus would
be swept along with the tide.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-01-09

The miners of Idaho would ap-
preciate some of the blessings of
independence that we contem-
plate extending to the Cubans.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-01-09

No one is so lonely and forsak-
en- that he cannot find somebody
nowadays who will give him a
calendar.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-01-09

InlS group Oh CldlluS (1OI Uholo
are four) covers 5000 feet in
length by 600 feet in width, of
what Mr.. Crane believes is the
mother lode of the district, '1and
certainly the developments
would indicate that such is the
case.
The lode is from thirty-seven
to forty feet between walls, which
are exceedingly we'll defined the
entire distance, and beyond the
east endline, which is known as
the Greyhound mountain, we
find the ledge cropping out in
the Custer, which is also owned
by Salt Lake gentlemen, Mr..
Heinhold, who is now assayer
for the Annie Laurie mine in
Gold Mountain district, and r.
j. Conner of Walker Bros. bank.
The developments on these
claims are very meager, outside
of the Bulldog. On this claim
we saw over 1000 tons of ore on
the various dumps, some running
up into the hundreds of ounces
in silver and as high as 500 in
gold.
An open cut is made on the
lode twenty feet wide, with the
ore assuming better value every
foot driven.
Another cross-cut tunnel was
being driven 800 feet east of this
which, when completed, will be
$50 feet long and will cut the
vein $50 feet deep. At the en-
trance of this work is a natural
millsite and an inexhaustible
amount Of splendid timber. 1t
is estimated that between these
tunnels 900 feet) there will be
opened up IS, 000,0 900 to $1,000
600 worth of ore, which with the
facilities offered can be worked
(mined and concentrated) for 81
per ton. Various open cuts and |
shafts are made the entire length
OF the claims 5000 feet), all of
which show ore that will be
profitable to handle.
-Four lakes touch the side lines
OF the group and two small
cross them, insuring
ample water for power and dom.
este purposes. 1t is estimated
that within 100 feet of the sur
face of this group there is 1.OOo.-
200 tons of ore, worth 500, 600, 900.
Within five miles of the Bull.
1og are score of other promis-
Ing claims. On one dump we
saw QUO sacks of ore ready to be
shipped out the coming spring.
Jther claims also had ore sacked
'eady for market. Mr.. Crane
showed us tifty-pound piece of
IRE, as large as he could put on
! pack saddle, which was liter.
lily lousy with gold, and
which, assayed by T. H. Man. .
ling, the Boise assayer, gave
"a, 843.47, $1,000 and s15. 900 /
'er ton. We could not ascertain
where this fabulously rich ore
anne from, but were satisfied J
With the present of a piece which :
Te are assured will assay $780,. 7
W per ton in the two metals
old and silver. That this sec
ION Will be opened up and the
wonderfully rich mines be made
D give up their wealth there can I
e no doubt. (
No better field was ever offer. d
d capitalists, and splendid
arvest will be the result of tho
lvestment.
Clayton SnaeIter.
rms old property on Salmon
yer made run of 1O6 DAVIS in
hlch it turned out 1.315.178
ounds of bullion consisting of
'9'24o ounces of silver and Ia 2 G
lnces of gold, 1907, 339 pounds
lead. This property belongs
Inc Clayton Mining & Smelt.
g Company who own several
roups of mines in Poverty Flat
RamShOrn hill ood -
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-01-09
Clayton SnaeIter.

This old property on Salmon
river made a run of 100 DAYS in
which it turned out 1,s15.178
pounds of bullion consisting of
lo9,24o ounces of silver and ia 3
ounces Of gold, 1,3O7, 339 pounds
OF lead. This property BELONGS
10 the Clayton Mining & SmeIt
ing Company who own several
groups OF mines in Poverty Flat,
on Ramshorn hill, and at otber
places In Custer county and
winch they have worked for
many years, each season maxine
about a hundred days. run. Re.
ing nearly 200 miles from Tho
the railroad at Blackfoot,. their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-20
Gardiner Advertisements.

III ends, Of themselves. but for sell
r,crificc and means to an end. Follow
ing Mr. WhittemOrc were addresses
an THE Need Of the Hour by Miss
Annie Clark: "Christianity as a Bust
ness" by Robert A. Batrman Of
Waterviilr. The Quiet Hour at 4.l1,
was conducted by Rev. II. NJ. Ives.
Fairfield.
A collation. was served at Society
han. mt O'Clock. ana was enjoyed by
about 80 people. The young ladies "f
the Friends BAPTIST ana Congrega-
tional societies. in charge q Mrs.
Roardman. served a very fine supper
If salads. cola meats ana baked beans.
The Public Library wa. opened for
thc inspection of the visitors. il not
i. ing TIE regular open day there.
The Prais- service. at III o'clock.
was led BY 4. &. Hunt Of Augusta. and
ut 80. was stirring address by Rev.
Leroy :. Beane Of Portland. He needs
no Introduction here. An Enemy. or
a Brother?" was tn subject Of mis- adj
dress. which caused genuine interest
throughout Ii was listened to with a
degree Of mental satisfaction that could
but influence deep and lasting thought.
Rev. &. ID. Cranes address was. too.
a treat for the large audience. He is
a fine speaker and is in the front rank
Of Christian Endeavor work in the
State. being at the present time the
state president. The subject Of his
address was The Committee Of One.
Among those from out Of the city
who registered during the day We're:
7 lll
=. \. MilrOy. II. W. Jordan. Mrs. r. T..
Pope. Mr r. f. Pope. George w. Rob
insnn. South Gardiner: Lulu NJ. Ames
and May V. Draper Waterville; Fay
W. Foss. Fairfield. NJ p Sturtevant.
Oakland Heights: Sadie F. Lord. Au-
gusta: Rev. f. {. Whittemore. Water
VILE; Alice f. Libby, F. NJ. Libby.
LitchfieId. Linda f. Bates Anna Sar-
gent Hunt. &. q. Hunt. Annie Jepson.
Mir. ana Mrs r. NJ Field. Augusta:
Gardiner Roberts. Mrs. A. +. Roberts
Miss Angie Roberts. Miss Katherine
Nickcrson. Miss Edith NJ Smtll. Mrs.
Louise +. Shorev Mrs. NJ. Z. Chase
Litchfield Plains; Rev. ]. Stanley Dur
kee Auburn: Rev. and Mrs. Everett
I.esher. Augusta; w. A. Robbins, Gar
diner: Z. J. Wheeler. j. \. Chase.
LitchfeId Plains; Mildred b. Wards
worth. Sadie l.. Anne. Gardiner J.
Maude Barker. Pownalboro. Dresden:
\ Il. Marston. Annie p. Clark. Emma
NJ. House. Ralph II. House. Augusta;
Ina F. Lapham, Pittston; Mrs. Annie
II. Tibbetts. Gardiner; Rev. H. NJ Ives
Fairfield H. NJ. Hall. North Fairfield;
Annie Hayward Farnham. Eleanor
Hamlen. Augusta: Rev. \. T. Ringold,
Mrs. $ NJ Boyd Miss L. Kempton
Mrs. W. : Stevens, Mrs w L. Tozier.
Mrs. 4. q. Neal. Miss Lucy NJ Robin
son. Mrs. NJ T. Newell. Gardiner: Rev
a l.. Struthers. Miss Lula 4. Stan
ford. South Gardiner; May Whitehouse. |
Mrs. George Jordan, Miss Leila Land
erkin. Gardiner: Oliver H. Rollins. !
Miss Elsie Lapham. Pittston: Mrs /
Georgia II. Davis, Mrs. w. l.. Swift. |
Gardiner: F. NJ Lapham. Pittston: |
Mrs L. James. Mrs. n Parlin. Rev J. !
NJ. WYman. Augusta