davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-28
Kin-Hee-Quick
C0ffcc-P0t

When the Goth century begins Is mat
ter of controversy, but it seems that the
goth Century Coffee-pot lately introduced
to the public is '.The wonder of the age"
Every working man, who has to be on
time in the morning. knows not only the
value of cup of good coffee but the value
of every moment consumed in its prep
aration.
To demonstrate that this "Kin-Hee
Quick Coffee pot is all and more than its
name would seem to imply, we shall for
a few days, commencing Thursday morn
ing, furnish free to all visitors to Hen
nessy's Basement Bazaar a cup of the cele
brated Kin-H Mocha and Java Coffee
freshly prepared in the kin Hee Quick
Coffee pot. that all may judge the SUI
preme value of both. With their use the
best results are obtained in the quickest
time possible.
The "Kin-Hee Quick" Coffee pots are
made in three sizes. one, two and three
quarts, the Kin-Hee Coffee costs 40c q
pound
A free trial confirms their excellence.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-28

J. l.. Mcdonald. charged with va
grancy, pleaded not guilty and his trial
will be heard Tuesday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-02
EXCURSION TO NEW OsLeASs.
Account Travellers Protective
Association Con.
NentiOn

Agents Of the Houston and Tex
AZ Central railroad have received
instruction to sell round trip tick.
cts to New Orleans May 2Oand 2ist.
Goo returning until May 2Sth, at
exceedingly low rates.
This is AN opportunity for every.
body in Texas to witt the Crescent
City under unusually ayombly
auspices, and at a time when New
Orleans is at her best.
A special train for the accom-
modation of the members of the
Travellers Protective Association
and their friends will leave Dallas
at 9:3ja. IN. ON May 10th, aud al
other stations on the time Of train
No ,. Oneor more special coaches
will also be run from Waco and
Austin connecting with this special
train, winch will run through IN
New Orleans without change, mr..
irving there at 7;j5 on tho morn.
ing of the Dist.
For rates and further particular.
call on agents of IL ~ T. c., or adj
dress NJ. l.. ROBINS,
G.. =. IL 7. A., Houston, Texas
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-02
HoNoRs TO DEWEY.
feopl. Of Chicago aud Western states
Cheer Him at Chicago.

Chicago. May The people Of Chit
cage and the western states to-day
saw aud Cbcerad Admiral Dewey at the
h'll 81 On" military aud civic parade.
wLicA passed through the downtown
business streets IN line ~ march that
extended over f,lr miles From a raised
aud beautifully decorated grlndstnnd.
orcctsd ON jackson Boulevard by the side
ct tho new F.-lsml luildiug tho admit
raj reviewed the parade IA which nearly
lvn different military and riyirorganiza'
tlnu, from al part, Of the state partici'
patel aud which included veterans u
thrH wars. Mexican. civil and Spanish
American, squads of sail0rs who were
with the admiral IN the hattie Of Manila
hay, two years agp, and marching clubs
Of political parties Everywhere the adj
mlral. m the full dress uniform Of his
raul A. admiral Of the navy, was greet.
Ell cordially by densoly packed throngs
oil Pnpl' along the route.
Allallng the line Of march Office
buildings and cuisines, blocks were ahlale
with flag. and bunting. gathered IN fcs.
toms OF stretched IN long fold, from
roof % ground, while from number ~
flag pole, ani window, the national
color, Cuticung iu thu hrcczo. with here
and thcie the darl, blue Of the admiral (,
flag.
\ chorus II 600 women. dressed ia
white and blue. stationed on the steps n
tho Art institute. grouped to form tho
letter, of Dewey, name In blaze. ~ the
admiral WIS slowly driven hy. the oho-
ru, sing patriotic Songs. ihn admiral
smiling and lpw.u. ip tho Singer, until
De, carriage was Tar hoyuud tho build.
ings
immediately after fho plslns ~ the
FIRE department Admiral Dewey wa,
escorted Co the uuu lnguorluh where
luncheon and a reception WIS gwen In
honor of the admiral mud hi, WIFE, Lieu.
tenant Commander Gilmore. Lieutenant
Caldwell md mrmhcr, ~ fhn rrurnl
executive and wuman's reception conn.
mittrr,
In tho evening tho admiral with his
aide. wcrr guests of Mayor Harrison no
the University club while M, Arthur
Cation gave dinner IN honor af Mrs
Dewey and member, ut tho woman =
rppputilu gUmmtttpg
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-02
oId F,ddIers.

The Old Fiddlers Contest is
now matter Of absorbing interest
and will continue TO be- until Fri
day night, when the event takes
place. The tddlers are entering
in numbers aud the success Of the
contest is already assured. FL
lowing are some the fddlers who
will contest.
At. II rion. Wheelock; J. ".
Gee, Bryan; W. r. Stevenson,
Millican; G.. II. Fullerton, Tabor;
}. /. Hopkins, Benchley. NJ. A
Posey, Bryan; II. l.. Wilson.
Tabor; DR.. r. II. Wilson, Kuuen;
J. j. PRESLEY, Cooks Point aud
Others.
Judges Of contest: Judge W. G..
Taliafrrro, Col NJ. ". Sims. Capt.
J. J. Adams. j. A. Myers. !. ".
Johnson, A. NJ. Rhodes, NJ. Parker.
Old fddlers' will be provided
homes, and when they arrive ap.
ply at Webb Bros or Cole Bros ANA
be assigned.
Tickets ON SAFE at above places
Admission 30 cents, children 25c,
no reserved seats.
Place, court house, time Friday
night May I'M.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-02
REPRlMANO FOR CHADWICK.
Secretary Long wiz I.cturs Hin on 80.
Criticism 81 ~,hi.y.

secretary Long wiz I.rturs Him 90 ~.
Criticism oi N,bi-,
Washington, May Secretary Long
will formally rcprimand Captain \ b.
Chadwick for his rrcrut criticisms OF
Rear Admiral W $ schlcy.
This will probably lo a. the extent n
the apartments action Captain Chnd.
wicl, = excellent record and tho frank.
ness with which he acknowledge, the
oncnsc. while at the same time di.slaim.
ing responsibility Tor n. have uyurably
impressed the department.
Friend, " Roar Admiral S.h'ry desire
that Captain Chadwick ~ cuurtmar.
tailed, especially a, hc has told the de-
Iartmcnt that the interview m which
he was quoted o., critirilue 20 rear nd.
miml wa, correct Thrv hlvo pointed
ont that thadomrtmeuthr- taken severe
action iu much ..,. farmut ars
Captain Chaduick. ua,idc BOZ, written
statement, made au oml explanation n
hi, conduct &c. admitted that Doe had
criticised Rear Admiral Schl.v but aid
tho statement, hc mndo expressed hi.
personal view. and hc had uo intention
OF making them public through the
press, llr charged that % breach %
faith was committed when he wa,
quoted
Secretary Long look, upon the Chad.
wick matter %, similar In some respects
10 the ease OF Captain Coghlan who
was rcprimandcd for his criticisms 60
the German emperor Many officers.
however point ont that tho department
accused Rear Admiral Sohlcy Of repre-.
hcnsible conduct in communication to
congress. and as Captain Chadwick sub.
sianually reiterated this statement In n
personal conversation. they do not see
how he can b. severely punished.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-02
VIZ. rrsh.rlrh r,trl. Dad.

Chicago, May Mrs. Frederick q.
Petrie, widow Of Judge Pclrio and for
half u century prominent figure IN tho
Methodist church, Is dead here at the
home Of her ,on-in.hw, Rev NJ. w Sat.
torfcld She was 81 years Of age Mrs
Po'rie when q child, was "a flower girl
for Lafayette no fete given in his honor
when ho revisited this country after the
revolution. She was acquainted with
Andrew Jackson. Henry Clay aud other
men whowerc making history years ago
She was personally acquainted with
every Methodist bishop holding Office
during her life.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-02
EXCURSION 10 LOUISVILLE, KY.
Via "Sun ROnte"-AccOunt Con
federatc Veterans
Reunion.

For the above named occasion,
agents Of the Houston and Texas
Central railroad have beer instruct.
ed to sell excursion tickets at
Louisville, KY, May 9th add 2Sth,
good returning until June sth, at
unusually low rates.
This is an excellent opportunity
10 90 North at most elighIiuld
season of the year.
The II. & T. c. offers choice of
routs, either via Houston and New
Orleans, or via Denison and st.
Louis.
For rates and further informa.
ton call on agents ar address.
NJ. l.. ROBINS.
G'P. IL T. A. Houston, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-02

indianapolis. May The state con.
vention of fusion populists is In session
here The convention Is called 10 elect
delegates 10 the national convention u
this wing of the Populist party which
meets NJ Sioux Falls Tho leader Of the
fusion wing Is General ]. Il. Weaver Of
Iowa, once the nominee 81 the Green.
back party and once the nominee u
The Popnlisis iorpres,dent, is here to rally
deleghles.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-02

Those desiring reserved seats at
the Wednesday evenings entertain
ment for the school library fund.
will present the check sold by the
children at the box office, Mr. Jno.
Mikes old stand, check off their
seat and secure number emitting
them TO their seat. General admis.
sion % cents, reserved seats 80
cents.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-02

New York. MAY THE total receipts
Tor liquor license In this city for the
coming year are ss59.sl5 This is 10000
more than was paid last year and in.
oludes the fees for licensed saloons,
hotels, restaurants, drug stores and
clubs
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-02

Richard Mitchell, Texas; John
Mccullough, City; G h Lloyd,
Reliance; Jim Davis, lola; b Y
Young, Hearne; r Il Smith,
Hearne; II c Goodwin, Hemp.
stead; 5 NJ Hume, Cedar Rapids;
Rev o Shorer Marlin; d 5 vii.
liam-, Waco; L l. Wallis, Dallss.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-02
Hotel Arrivals.
EXCHANGE.

BF Curtis, Chicago; WI Tay-
Tor, Houston; f T Woodward, c
II Langdear, Dallas; W j Kyle,
Chicago; J Il House. Grospbeeck
b + Amos, Chicago; + l. BIanch.
ard, Galveston; Guy NJ Bryan Jr,
City; c w Carr, Houston; + "
Norris, Houston.
w II Burgess, Brennan; A X
Addison. A W Shelton, Whites
Farm; G G Ellison and wife Miss
Lula Dedmon, Navasota; G J Cum
yers, Houston;C b Hill, st Louis;
Il J Wilkinson, San Antonio; 4 2
Wilson, Houston; X X Hooper,
A NJ Ferguson, College; J d Tram
nell, Palestine; + Is Culbreath,
j Il Weems; Ward Templeman.
Navasota: G. NJ Winstead. Hous-
ton; D w Douglass, Dallas; jacques
Sur, ST Louis.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-02

Paris, Tex, May I'VE. Chambers;
formerly a Texas Midland brakeman.
was shot and killed IN the Midland yards
mere.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-02
Cottnm seed For SnIc.

| have 1900 or 2OOO pounds cot.
ton seed for sale.
JACoR Powell.
kurten, TeAa.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-02

of Cameron. Subject to the Demo-
cratic nominating convention.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-02

For State senator, Twelfth senator
rInl ll.lrirf:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-02

SUBSCRIPTIONS PRICE:
Per Week, Toe. Per Month. Toe.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-02
WEDNESDAY, MAY ,. 1900.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
r. ;. HENDERSON,

For Congress, Seventh congressional
Ff-frfet.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-07-28
OREGON MINES.

The mining towns of eastern Oregon
may be little dull; in fact, they al
ways are at this season of the year. but
the mines and prospects which are be-
ing developed are by no means So
More men are being employed and
more work is being done just now at
the North Pole, Columbia, Golconda,
hex, Red Boy and Bonanza than ever
before. The same may be said of many
of the leading prospects which are not
yet in the ranks of the shippers or pro-
ducers, but which have every prospect
Of becoming such before snow flies.
The GOlcOnda is putting in ten more
stamps; the Columbia nas Just closed a
contract with the Risdon Iron Works
of San Francisco for ten additional
stamps, which will soon be shipped;
the Red Boy people have completed
their foundations for their new shaft
house and hosting plant, which is
hewn out of solid rock and which will
accommodate a main building 45x2OO
feet, besides leaving room for smaller
buildings and a shaft 7x17 feet, which
will have three compartments when
finished
More prospectors are out this sum-
mer than ever before.
Captain c. H. Thompson, who recent
ly sold two-thirds of the Bunker Hill
group, which is the extension of the
Golconda, for $4,000 and one-third
interest in the stock. outside of the
treasury stock, is also here. He says
over 1000 feet of development work
has been done Arrangements have
been made to put on an air compressor
and hosting plant and a full force, OF
men will soon be at work developing
the property.
Gen. c. S. Warren and J. X. Pardee
formerly of Butte. are the principal
owners in the Diadem, from which sew
en- tons of ore were sent as a sample II
Baker City a few days ago and netted
$3.50 per ton after paying for hauling
and treatment charges.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-07-28
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

The extent of the SLOGAN camp is re-
markable. Every mountain side for
distance of 20 miles long and nearly
as wide is dotted with mines and pros
poets producing in paying quantities
gold silver, lead and copper. Among
the properties around New Denver
which are under development and are
shipping ore is the Sweet Grass. This
claim is owned and is being worked by
prospectors. High grade ore is be-
ing taken taken out and several tons
are now stacked on the dump.
The Bosom has a large force of men
at work and is steadily shipping. This
property has always been classed as
a grass-root mine and it looks better
now than at any stage of it's develop
ment.
The Marion and otner claims of i'm
portance on Silver Mountain are fol-
lowing suit as fast as development can
be pushed. The mountain should
have been called "Silver Lead" for sol
id galena is found in abundance from
top to bottom.
At SLOGAN City everyone is jubilant
over conditions. On the Arlington 40
men are at work. The wagon road
is being repaired and completed. large
ore bins are being built at the mine at
SLOGAN City and other improvements
are under way
On the Enterprise, Kilo, Chaplain,
Ely and others many men are at work.
In the Lemon creek country tramways,
mill sites and wagon roads are being
surveyed and will be built during the
summed.
cone-shaped gold brick from the
Cariboo Consolidated Hydraulic mines
in British Columbia has been received
at the Bank of Montreal, N. Y. en-
route to the assay office. 1t weighs
1897 ounces and is valued at S135.275.
The company's property is the Cariboo
and Horsefy placers, on Quesnelle riv-
er, in the famous Cariboo country. The
mines have been yielding rich returns
for several years, and the output has
been increasing annually.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-07-28
OREGON.

Plans and specifications have been
drawn at the department in Washing
ton for a new boarding school at the
Umatilla Indian agency, which will
probably be erected soon.
Henry Miller, the colored man who
was drowned at Meacham, was a wait
err employed by Mrs Munro, manager
of the o. r. & n Cabin eating house,
and had apparently been drinking pre-
vious to the accident.
Notwithstanding the improvements
in farming machinery which enable a
given number of men to do vastly more
work than in past years, farm laborers
are rather scarce in eastern Oregon.
Wages are running from 50 to $3.50 a
day, and the harvest is only now well
under way. Additional laboring men
could find plenty of employment in
Umatilla county were they to come
here from other localities.
The National Woolgrowers' Associa-
ton will hold it's annual meeting in
Portland, August g. Portland was Sc
lected by the executive committee,
which met in Boston July IS. This will
be an important meeting of the associa-
ton, coming as it does on the eve of a
national campaign, and the interests of
the woolgrowers throughout the Unit
ed States will be thoroughly canvassed.
This announcement will be of especial
interest to the woolgrowers of the
northwest. who have long desired a
meeting of the national association in
this section.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-07-28
Truth Ahnnt Nome.

A correspondent takes exception to
the many stories of the fabulous rich
ness of the beach diggings, and says:
OF late many articles have been print
ed, calculated to increase the already
intense excitement, in regard to the
wealth of the Nome beach and creeks,
to fever heat, and, without doubt,
many will leave lucrative positions,
lured by dreams of gold, only to find
disappointment where they expected to
realize vast fortunes. AS a matter Of
fact the creek claims are all located,
therefore the beach diggings are all
that are left to those who intend MAX
ing a first trip to the cape this season.
1t is presumed that, for purposes Of
their own, various writers have grossly
exaggerated the average sum to be re-
allied by the daily workings on the
beach. This correspondent, knowing
Whereup he speaks, having spent last
season at the cape, and having fully
studied the subject in all it's bearings,
asserts that during the season $40 per
day to the man represents fair aver
age. OF course on individual days
larger sums, were taken out, but the
average, as given above, is just and
honest one. Furthermore, the length
of the beach which can be called erich
in gold" is but twenty-five miles, al
though it has been stated that the ex-
tent is much greater. The writer has
no Interior motives in making these
statements, nor is he influenced by an
unsuccessful experience, but he feels
that it would be as vel. 70 look at the
other side of the question, and that it
would be wise for many to pause be-
fore they sacrifice their little all on so
uncertain a venture.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-07-28
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 PersOaaIs.

The industrial world is giving much
attention just now to the invention of
a Birmingham man who has hit upon
a method Of making tubes which prom
Uses to revolutionize the wrought iron
tube trade At present tubes are made
from rolled plates produced from rough
puddled iron. 1t is claimed for the
new method that it is capable of max
ing tubes direct from puddled iron,
thus abolishing the intermediate pro-
cess and rendering them practically
solid, and therefore much stronger
than they are turned out now The
effect of the invention, it is said, will
be to save $25,00000O a year in the
cost of production to Midland firms,
who produce an aggregate of about
5000 tons a week. The threatened rev.
olution will be a serious matter for
the firms which now devote themselves
entirely to making strip, the raw ma
terial from which the tubes are now
made, and it is probable that they will
have to turn their attention to other
forms of finished iron. The general
adoption of the new method will, more
over, render necessary a readjustment
of the relations of employer and en-
ployed, as the workmen's place to a
large extent will be replaced by auto
matte machinery.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-07-28
REPUBLIC.

Work is progressing at a good rate
on the Knob Hill.
The Tom Thumb is running two ma
chine drills and is making fine pro-
gress.
The two-compartment shaft on the
Butte & Boston is now down to a depth
OF 245 feet.
The Chico's drift is in 80 feet from
the bottom of the 2S5-foot level. The
work is being done by hand drills, as
the compressor plant is still out of re
pair
The ledge at the face of the Golden
Harvest tunnel, which is nearly 500
feet from the mouth, is six feet wide
The values of the ore are not given to
the public.
The winze on the Princess Maud is
said to be 60 feet below the 100-foot
level in the winze. The ore is said to
be of fair grade. The machinery is
also said to be working well.
The Black Tail continues to produce
high grade ore in all parts of the mine
If there was any means of treating ii
the mine could produce at least so tons
daily for an indefinite period.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-07-28

London, July pa special dispatch
from Cape Town, dated today, says:
Lord Roberts has attacked Aliddleburg
in force. and a big batue is in progress.
President Kruger is with the burghers, di-
recting the defense"
London. july 22.-The war office has
received the following from Lord Roberts:
Pretoria, July 22.-Little. temporarily
commanding the Third brigade. reports
that on July 10 he came in contact near
Lindley with Dewet's force. which broke
through Hunters Gordon The fight last
ed until dusk. when Dewet's force. being
repulsed broke into two parties. Titles
casualties were slight. He buried five
Beers.
Hamilton and Mahon continued their
eastward march yesterday and should
Join hands with Pole-Carew today near
Ersten Fabriken station.
A body of the enemy wrecked a train
carrying sick between Krugersdorp and
Potchefstrom July 10.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-07-28
MONTANA.

Mayor Frank J. Edwards is heartily in
favor of the early closing movement now
being considered by the merchants and
clerks Of Helena
The death watch has begun on Dan.
Lucey. the convicted murderer of Pat
rick ]. Reagan. When the remittitur
of the Supreme Court arrives the date
of the execution will be set.
The lateness of the arrival of wool
buyers in Great Falls, and the outlook
generally at present. warrants the pre-
diction that Montana will have a late
if not a slow wool market this year.
Major ]. H. Monteath, agent for the
Blackfeet Indians. has ordered that
henceforth all calves found on the
reservation shall be branded "ID"-the
Indian department brand Owners who
will not consent to this must remove
all their cattle from the reservation be-
fore the 18th inst.