davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-22
Digests what you eat.
Caution NOtice.

A IL PERSONS are hereby warned against Ih buying. leasing. 0r in any way seeking 10 ob' am any right, ti;le. in crest or control oi any certain mining claims in the Huachuca Mountains. recently attempted To be located by l. II. T!PPe.t ard V. Ounton. Said a. tempted locations ere called summit and Monarch respe lively and attempts 10 sp- proptiate the mining ground under the locations long and well known as the OUTLOOK and OUILOOL ExTEN SION, situated near the sumuit of the middle pea oi the rarge between the head oi Ramsey and Maple Canyons. ~hich claims were open for location al the cate of said attempted appropriation by sad !. H. Tip pett and V. Ounton.
 of the QUIT COX and OUTLOOK ENTEN. SION by said paries aforesaid. is hereby claimed and the same will be for the senehi of said OUTLOOK and OUTLOOK ENIEN SION mining claims. Ihe property of ite uE- cersicned. ]. w. S. MP co
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-22
ARiZONA'S CHANCES
Gov Murphy Says Congress Will Not Act This Session

Governor Marohy has returned 10 Phanix from Washington, where he went few weeks ago in the interest of statehood. The gov, told s Repub.Ican reporter th t the useless ness of attempting 10 secure the ad- mission of this territory &, the present session wa. scea at ths outset. The goserno, attempted 10 secure the passage of sn enabling act but he was assured that AriZona's demand would be recognizsd and promptly acted up on during the snort session of the present congress and after great deal ot iusulsr territorial legislstioa sad other important matters occupy ing the attention of tss, body have been disposed of. TaA. the enabling sc, will be passed during the shof, sessiou, says Governor Murphy, there can be little doubt, although no stone should be lett un,urned in sccomp- fishing its pss-sg'.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-22

D Cur is son of J \ Curtis of St Dayij wssuo tolsy from th, river with . los l Of hay.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-22

Mrs D Lw-y and children are visitors from the Huaclu usas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-22

Justice W D Moumnnier was s visitor from Paa-e- today,
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-22

Chas D 'uglsss w.s in fron Brook line today on fvins trip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-22

Thos CT altman left this morniny for De Cab. z,..
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-22

oi MaL.sOOd. ,n- consequences 0. self abuse and 'Ncesses producing the following sympsssrs: S1llow countenace. dark spots under ,be eyes. pain in he head ringing in the ears. loss ia confidence. diiiidence in approaching .;rsus- CTS. PaiPa'ion of the had weakness in ths llmhS and bac~ loss of memory. pimples in n. face. coughs consumption. etc.
 Dr. Gibbon has prsciiccd in San Francisco over thirty years. and those troubled should net iAil 10 consult him and receive the benefit of his great skill and experience. The doctor curcs Hhen others fail. Try him. Cures Guaranteed. Persons cured at home. Charges reasonable. Gall or write.
 DR- l. F. GrBRoS. 625 Kca-ny St. S4. Francisco.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-22

No sas'e'n mail sr'iv-d today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-22
DR. GIBBON.

las old and reliable and most succcssist Specialist iu San Fran C sco. sull continue. ts cure all Sexual and Seminal Dtse4ses. saci as Gonorrhoea. GIeei. {.
 Structure. Syghill, in all its forms. Skin Dis eases. Nervous Dsbil . i,y. lmnoienty. SsTai- nal Weakness aue. In,
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-11-02

Washington. Oct. 2p.--The work Of
counting the inhabitants of the United
states is practically completed by the
census bureau and this week Director
Merriam will announce the population Of
tho country. Ills statement, however,
will be subject to some slight revision. All
the returns from Alaska are not yet in and
the returns from the American sailors and
soldiers serving in the Philippines and else.
where abroad are not yet complete. These
figures will be estimated. The figures Tor
the states and territories will be official.
The work Of the present census has pro
eeeded upon a system materially different
nom the last census. The population UNI
der the last CENSUS Wis hand count and
was completed Thanksgiving day, lsDO.
The work Of punching the individual
cards containing individual statistics was
not begun until March. 1891. and not
completed until September. lsDl. The
present count has preecded "a each card
has been punched, 50 that now with the
completion Of the count the individual
statistics as punched in tho cards are
4, mPlcte. The other statistics can now
be ground out mechanically from the
punched cards, After the total popula
ton and the population by states and ter
ritorics ate announced next week the
bulletins show ing the population Of state
and territories by minor civil division,
viii he issued a. soon as tabulatei.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-11-02
Me~.s ~. n,s.. Shakes.

Port Townsend, Wash, ovt. -, Two
stsamrs have arrived frem Nome, the
General Seslin and South Portland. the
latter having ias passengers. both sail
ed from Nome ON October Ia.
A report has rach~d here from Yakutai
10 the effect that Mount 81. Elias Mas
badly shaken up by the recent earth
quake that did - much damage at Ma.
diak. Indian trsppsrs and hunters who
we're In the vicinity Of the mountain re.
turned 10 lakutat and say that the noun
tain was almost broken to piees The
shoeks we're 80 .yerc that acres OF ,ee
broke loo~e near the top Of the mountain
and came crashing down. carrying every
thing before II. Indians state that from
where the avalanche started clear To The
hAse 81 the mountain IL made a track
about half mile wide where no snow OF
We REMAINS Al the Indian ,rappcrs had
mot returned. and some fears ARE enter
ta,n~d tina, they may have been caught b,
the avalanche.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-11-02
Charged with Cowaral1

Washington, Oct. 29.-Mini
ger has preferred charges Of
against Capt. Newt I. Hall, U.
the second in command Of tn
force at Pekin during the sieye.
tails are closely guarded, the n
of the war and navy departmss
ly forbidding publicity at this
is gathered, however, that W.
questioned Captain Halls c.
cause of the latter's declinatioa
out certain military operations
by the minister. The charges Z
binary course passed into TIE
General Chaffee, the commaDdn
of the forces in China, who Z
them, made an inquiry on his ovl(
and then, concluding that the q
ter rested on the difference Of
between the minister and tM
sent the papers to Washington
recommendation that no furthd
ings be had, a finding vindicatiH
tain.
From the war department ~
went to the navy department, Z
some consideration it was deter
the high moral effect of the maf1
required the most formal and
acquittal of an accused officer q
a charge in order that he mig
after years suffer from its repetio
sequently, the papers were refeF'es
eral Haywood, the commandant -
who is taking steps to have \
investigation by a proper court
pens that the only report OF IN
of the marines at Pekin was froe
Hall, the senior officer, Caph1
being too i'll to report.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-11-02
tn A..s...ms,~ l..ss~s.

Lyons, Oct. ss.--The Nouveliste lie Ii, en-
says plot To ass.ss.nate President Lou.
bet has been discovered
II appears than working electrician
named 1auturier burylarionsly entered
the electric company's premises at Mines.
stealing AGO francs, lie Was traced to
Orange, near Lyons. where he was arrest.
ci. Documents found ON his person ~.
sealed, the paper A.s, an anarchist con,
.piiacy 10 ass,ss,nate President lauts't on
his coming visit to Lyons to unseil the
monument erected to the memoir, Of rrcs
hent 1afnot.
Coatarier is said 10 have committed the
burglar, in order To obtain funds to carry
out his project. He has, Il is added. con
icssed to the police, Who are now tracking
his aeeompliers and watching anarchist.
in order to prevent any at,emp, to carr.
out the scheme.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-11-02
China Pays Bis.

London, Oct. 3l.-The Chimes
tentiaries opened negotiations
Shanghai correspondent of the
press, by proposing that China :
an indemnity Of &4O,OO.OW
0O) in GO installments, agreeing
likin anu the customs service q
withheld until the obligation
discharged.
They also agreed that PrlA
should be imprisoned for life.
Also that Tientsin should be -
an international district and OF
should be opened to foreign trad.:
China undertakes to abstain -
chasing war material abroad. u :
raise the indemnity she proposes =
import duties. d
The Austrian minister has ar1vs
A company of French troops !,
days march west of Pekin TO
trict that was reported to be inis'
Boxers, killed eight rebels, took
oner and captured a mitrailleuse.
The International column nov
from Pao-tingfu is burning !"
en- route. The armed popnlatios
punished and all arms destroyed.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-11-02
THE UNITED STATES AGREES
ANo1o-aERxAN AGREEMENT.
Both Received Answers-Chi"s Not
to Ne DtstAed-M1st Keep the
Ports Opes-Japam~se As" Agree
60 the Agreement.

Washington, Nov. -, The state depart
ment has made public the Hsssssl-t'erihs'i
agreement respecting the maintenance oil
the open door" and territorial INTEGRITY
Of China, with the answer Of IN" United
States government, sent in duplicate to
each Of the powers 10 the agreement, IL
il a. follows:
"Mr. Hay TO Lord Pauneefote Depart
mcni Of State. Washington, uet' ~, 1910.
--Excellcncy: | have the honor to ack'
nowledge the receipt Of your note Of the
e:d ii os.o!s., enclosing the text of an
agreement between Great Britain and
Germany relating TO affairs IN emma,
which was signed in London ON the 10Th
inst by the marquis VI Salisbury and the
German ambassador on behalf oi Their
respective governments. and inviting the
acceptance by the United States of the
principles recorded in that agreement.
These principles ares
".I.---it IL u matter Of permanent JOINT
and international interest that the ports
on the rivers and li.toral Of China should
remain free and open to trade and 10
every other legitimate form OF economic
activity for the nationals u all coun'
tiles without distinction, and the two
governments agree on their part to uphold
the name for all Chinese territory As lar
q, they can exercise influence.
Hitler Britannia majcsiy's govern
memt and the imperial government Of
Germany will not ON their part make nse
II the present complication To obtain for
themselves any territorial advantages IN
Ghins-a ,ioIninions and viii direct their
policy toward maintaining uHa''aiaishsa
the territorial condition Of the Chinese
empire
'.The United States have heretofore
made known their adoption Of both these
principles. During the last year this
government invited the powers interested
in China to JUN in an expression Of views
and purposes in the direction Of impsrtia!
trade with that country. and received ~.
all OF them. When the recent troubles
we're at their height. this government, on
the 81 Of July, once more made an AN
ncuncesncnt Of ils policy regarding inn
partial trade and the integrity Of the Chi
ncsc empire. and had the qualification OF
learning that all the powers held similar
views Since that time the most CRAFTY
ing harmony has existed among all III,
nations concerned as To the ends tn i,
pursued, and there has been little dive,g
-ncc II oIanion Us 10 the details Of Ia,
course To bc followed.
I'll L. therefore with much satisfaction
that the president directs me 10 inform
You OF the inl' sympathy oi TINS govern
"ent with those of her hiiannie maj
esty ami the Herman emperor III The p'in
r,pies ST i"rth ~ thc clauses oil IN
agreement above ci'ed.
The third clause Vi the agreement pro
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-11-02

Madrid. oct- 30.-A conflict between
20 armed Csrii.ts aud a detachment Of
gssdarm~s ccearred Sunday near Rada
ena. The chief Of the carlists was Killed
and another man was ~oan,i-i. rhree
Remington rifles wrrr captured.
The hand reiterated in the direction of
Aoncada, parsaed by cavalry and in
fAntry.
The Casiist general, Solisar. has been
arrested al hrcelona, and a number oi
Other arrests have br.n made in cannes.
ton with the Badalona uprising.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-11-02
IDAHO.

1t Is rumored that a =.
soon to be built in Mama
A great scarcity is reco,.
able houses in Caldwell s
being tenanted.
The hay stacks and bn,,
w. Criteser at Caldwell -
by fire last week.
Chief Clerk Arney Of u.
board was in Moscow Co.
the white pine and fir timh.
acres for sale. Contrarv -.
lions, there were no bidi..s'!
The Encouragement Of n.
was more than pleased = ~
ance on the 18th inst. r.
5000 peopl e on the grouna,
w. E. Spicer, a grain De-
COW, was last week indie1.s3
grand jury of Multnomaa ~.
for fraudulent transaction =
Fred Barton Of Mullan p
suicide last week at Wall,,s +
been drinking heavily all r.
the morning got an oupos r
morphine. swallowing abonk
OF 1t.
A serious, though not tn,
occurred recently in Levl,aos!
old Culver. He was ridlss'
bare back, with only q nan
horse SHE'D and threw him ?
horse kicked him in the -
The Soldiers home inssr.
been adjusted and the STATE p
the entire amount it carri.l
building, $4,000, the entire !,
furniture. $2,75O, and sir
$4,000 on the heating apporr
total OF $18,o5O.
The friends Of E. W. Wilsu
er Boise valley man, fear -
met with foul play, he haylu1
Diego, CAL, with a man WI
known but a short time. n
fishing trip, and has not I
heard from. 1t is feared n
dered and robbed by his On
The new cell house at u,
tiary is nearing completion
completed will be an imms
ture Of granite. 1t will ),
long, As feet wide in the Win
wide through the center, 70
the foundation to the gabll
the front elevation, while Z,
will be surmOunted by a 10,
ing to a height of 1874 feet
foundation rock.
A great irrigation enterpF
Gently been launched in the
ShOshOne Falls which was
thought impossible. Wate
taken from the Snake river
the many thousand acres
land on each side of the )
convert 1t into farms. The
900 acres that is arabic 4
highest fertility and can
from the canals projected.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-11-02
Wrecked %. siberia. c...,.

Seattle, Oct. Sl.-The steamship Ohio
brought news Of the wreck OF the schooner
Frances Alice. owned in this city. on the
Siberian coast. The schooner was 1870 tons
register and carried a crew Of seven. all
Of whom were savei The vessel wa.
blown ashore during a fierce gale.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-11-02
Butte Miners sunocstss

Butte. Mont, Oct. 3l.-Ni"
more, Robert Campbell and Cna.
lie, three miners employed in - Il
house mine, were asphyxiated
noon by powder gas. They nae
shots and went down too soon
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-11-02


hire no one denies. That he is emit
tied to just share of the product of
his toll. all agree. But as to what is
Just and how to get it, there is vast
difference Of opinion, even among la.
borers and their leaders. We have all
kinds Of opinion from moral suasion to
dynamite. Time and experience will
solve the problem. The democratic
party, nor any other party, has a SOW.
ereign remedy in this matter. and are
only practicing deception when they
pretend that they have. The party
was wrong. not only in the matter men.
toned. but in its opposition to the
homestead bill, and many other meas
ures that have helped to make this ma.
ton great and strong. 1t may bs
wrong on the issues in this campaign
we think II is. 1t is fast dawning on
the rank and file of all parties. that
no principle can be adhered to under a
fusion arrangement; it has resulted in
sacrifice OF principle and party wher
ever tried. The situation has become
such. as parties are now organized
that man must be either a democrat
republican or populist.-unless he
belongs to one of the smaller organiza
ions, and vote it. He can get an ex
preston Of his sentiments through this
ballot in no other way.
| have been asked to square NV
sell; this is my reply. am not q
professional politician, and have no de
sire to become one. reserve the
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-11-02

right now and always. % p
ance with my highest ~.
Yours Respsctfali, :
FRAME
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-11-02
Japs Appro. ..

london. Nov. The Japane.c minister
here, kato Takaski, informed representa-.
tive II the Associated Press that he had
delivered a mole to Salisbury In which
Ja,sn Internationally a.scn,s Ia the
Anglo German agreement In China.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-11-02

Everybody knows worss OF hlmseli
tAAn he knows Of other mcu.--Doctos
JcAssoo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-20
CIVIL SERVICE.
Competitive Examinations in
Progress in POstoffIce Build
Ing for Customs Service.

The United States Civil Service
competitive examinssfons for the first
and third grades in the classified GUS
toms service In the local custom house
were held I'm the Postoffice building be-
tween o'clock a. m. and 3 o'clock y. m.
today. 49,
The blanks for entrance had been
presented before May %. 1900 and had
been forwarded to Washington.
Six persons took the examinations
under the direction of George w. Gardi-
ner. Jr. Upon the completion of the
tests the several papers were inclosed
and forwarded to Washington, ID. c..
where they will be-examined by officials
and marked according to the order of
excellence.
Upon their return to the local custom
house the seal of the package viii be
opened in the presence Of the six con-
testants and the names OF the con-
testants who excelled will be made
public.
This test is held annually In accord
ance with orders issued by government
officials at Washington, d. G.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-20

iitical conditions, to avoid the slightest
pretense of tanning the spark into q
flame. and may turn over New York's
seconding of the presidents nominal
ton TO that polished and graceful ora
tor Chauncey M. .iDepew. The crowds
want 10 hear Roosevelt, however, and
they may have him.
BY ACCLAMATION.
With the speeches concluded; tho
nomination will be made by acclama-
ton, with an outburst>of enthusiasm
and devotion TO the president. Then
will come the presentation OF the plat
form, which is now completed. save In
some minor particulars. It's ringing
sentences, read by the chairman Of the
platform committee, Senator Fair
banks of Indiana, will afford another
opportunity for expressing party fealty.
THE VICE PRESIDENCY.
The vice presidential situation con-
tinues TO be the absorbing topic with
the leaders, the delegates and the anx-
ious, expectant crowd. While many OF
the conditions have been defined with
clearness. there Is far from q definite
and final understanding which all ac-
cept by common consent. The action
of the New York caucus late last night
in unanimously agreeing to support
Woodruff Is not accepted as permanent-
Kansas and many other states are In
sistent still that he shall be named.
without reference to his own wishes or
the wishes OF the New York delegation.
In some quarters II 10 ihtimated that
this Is but an adroit stroke on the part
OF Mr.. Platt to show that 1t Is from
without that the demand for Roose-
welt comes. The governor himself is
congratulating Mr.. Woodruff as though
he were TO be the nominee But the
general impression prevails that the
time has gone by when New York can
deliver the vice presidential uomina-
tion to any one OF its choice.
HANNA's PREFERENCE.
Moreover Mr.. Hanna and the forces
continue to look to Long or Dolliver
and are not deeply impressed with the
New York endorsements OF Woodruff.
1t was observed that a rather signfff-
cant by play occurred in the breakfast
room of the Walton this morning. Mr..
Hanna was taking his breakfast. when
Mr.. Woodruff, fauitlessly groomed and
happy with the New York endorsement,
entered the room and seeing Mr.. Han
ma, started towards the table but the
latter, CHANGING over his eyeglasses. ap-
peared disinclined to join in congra-
tulations or a discussion OF endorse
ments. and picking up his morning pa
per, became so absorbed that Mr..
Woodruff passed on without a word OF
exchange. Later, however, the lieuten-
ant governor bowed to Mr.. Hanna and
the two had short talk. The friends
OF Secretary Long ares accepting as
sincere assurances that Roosevelt
not stand, and they are elated with the
progress made within the last few
hours. The ~ction of California in COM
ing out fatty for Long means much,
as California stands we'll at the top al
phabetically and will give an early inn
roll of states is called.
A UNIT FOR LONG.
New England now is practically united
with 7s votes for Long, although the
Connecticut people are wavering. New
Jersey adds her strength to Long and
those acquisitions have started
strong current towards Long In the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-20
COX MUST PAY.
Judge Douglas Gives Under.
taker Carroll Judgment Against
Him for S88.55.

Before Judge Douglas in the jury trial
waived division of the appellate court
was tried today The suit of Undertaken
Robert +. Carroll against Albert l.. Ben
nett and John and Matthew Cox. Mr..
Carroll claimed he was hired to bury
Annie Cox who was engaged for many
years as domestic in the family Of Mr..
Bennett.
Miss Cox was a sister of the two other
defendants and Mr.. Carroll said the
brothers agreed TO pay the funeral ex-
penses II their sister was insured, and
they got the insurance money. Miss
Cox was insured for SIG and IL was
claimed that Mr.. Bennett telephoned to
have the body prepared for burial. The
amount of plaintiffs bill was $3.50.
Decision was given against John Cox
for the amount OF the undertaker's bill
Bennett and Matthew Cox got judgment
for costs. T.. j. Mccarthy represented
NJ. Bennett, John Il. Fox was counsel for
the Coxes and Hugh j. Carroll counsel
for plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-20

will be the chief event of the gathering.
But there is the ever present appre-
hension on the part of many leaders
that the second day may be like the
climax of a great drama. and may
have in store some coup d etat. some
crisis or stampede. which IS not down
in set program. The most careful pre-
cautions have been taken to guard
against any such contingency and to
prevent the convention from being
swept from it's feet by chance tidal
wave OF popular favor; yet the vague
feeling exists that IL will not be well
TO count upon the days developments
until all is over
CROWDS ASTIR EARLY.
A cool and bracing northeasterly
breeze, moderate temperature and a
cloudless sky afforded ideal conditions
for the work and excitement OF the
day. Again the crowds were astir early
the streets were filled with the hosts
of visitors, marching clubs and shout
ing vendors of badges. 1t was notice.
able, however. tnat the men with the
white plug hats and red, white and
blue umbrellas were thinning out, and
that a part of the more demonstrative
tide OF travel was setting away from
the convention city. After the expert
ence OF yesterday the officials at con-
vention hall felt confident of handling
the crowds without a hitch and the
early drills were dispensed with. The
litter OF yesterday was cleared away
by an army of attendants. troops or
scrub women gave everything char
acteristic Philadelphia cleansing. and
the interior Of the vast structure again
was immaculate as when first invaded.
Outside the hail. the grounds were kept
free except TO the officials and attend
ants. and the crowds again congested
al the outer entrances. five street car
lines emptying hundreds and later
thousands into the approaches.
Perfect order prevailed and all the
arrangements tended to the ease and
comfort of the visitors. The working
members of the convention, delegates
and alternates. remained down town
during the early hours. Some of the