davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-13

FOR SALE OPEN. lG II ST. N.W.-YOU ARE
INVITED 10 EXAMINE this property CARE
FULLY: notice the CONSTRUCTION and NATE
RIAL. II Yea wish to of the REST fin
iShed and built houses in this section do not
FAIL. TO inspect this house THE PRICE WILL
INTEREST YbI-.
WM. Z. SHANNON, 141O C St, Ames Bldg.
ja13-2t Il sell holses''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-13

FOR RENT-TU DESIRABLE COIDRED TEN
ants-32I Elm ST; q rooms. BATH cellar; furnace
heat; cabinet msntels; very cheap So 30
Also $50 Elm St, d rooms and bath: in perfect
repair; only SIS 80 These houses open daily for
inspection CHAS- E. BANES, 14th and q sts
jas-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-13

III oIh 81 W-.---.. soo-oo
STABLES.
1882 Mass (rearJ SlUVVlEI Sth NV. trearJ So 90
ia.ltf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-13

FOR SALE-A LOVELY HOME FOR $4,000
Iretty front "f stone and brick; stories cellar:
ISL h"of mas parlor reception hall, dining room
pantry and kitchen; bed rooms; tiled bath
porcelain bath tub; beautiful mantels A better
house than many held at s., 500. LOCATION
MOST DESIRABLE NORTHWEST, on a lettered
street; cars.
L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-13

FOR RENT-WEAVER BROS, 1916 + NV
1929 10th 81. NV, II rooms, a. SOS 90
3;S5 Spruce St, 5 and bath (cUl)...... 20 80
Stable. 105 Draper's alley s.w.. 3 stalls.. 10 20
81 10 20 FeDtOu S. D.e.. new ......... Il. 80
Apartments the Hawthorne 1921 ! st. D. 81. 81
10 $3.50. fa3-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-13

FOR RENT-i5l u ST. NV, OPPOSITE PEN.
sion Office; four stories; II rooms; ami; newly
ItIered and painted central location; suitable fol
lOarderS and roOmers. $1,000.
dc9-1 JAMES +. SHEA. So Pa. ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-13

FOR SALE-FElCE, S2,6VO-A GROOM BRICK
s.. 2VJ - "
For sale tice, 81 Goa nearly new Groom
brick, with bath and cellar; near electric cars
1t STONE & FAIRFAS soc 7. 9, wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-13

furnace 5000 $40 +, 6r&b. -. 10
1913 Ia III. Sr&b 80 800 i, 5r......1.U 10
IVu9iz 24th .sr&b.2j50 1911 Sc, 81, w.. 8 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-13

y th-NNo-i ilhNlP MAILS.
n MINpA1-lcl At 9i5 Pm. for III ROPE ,.r
rs. IraFe, from New York, via Southampton and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-13

81 SELL HOUSES
VIM. E. SHANNON, 1410 q ST, AMES BLDG.
1t TELEPHONE 427.
FOR SALOON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-9 RMS.
bath; cabinet mantes; heated by furnace; % IT
front. Price, IS, 500.
WIN. E. SHANNON 141O C ST. AMES BLDG
1t Il Sell Houses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-13

FOR SALE
$3.50 Will bay house Columbia
Heights: 3 stories: 3 rooms; southern exposure:
kitchen frs floor.
Il. IL. WARNER COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-13

FOR ltENT- PHONE 1915.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO,
COR. 9TH AND +, ROOM 2
1874 VT Tor. $500 2..S2 81 NV ST. 81
I9.2 18th, fat, 5000 1887 L NV sr. 81 50
las Il st, 81. 81 1918 i5th NV Jr 10 so
j4i THOMAS BRADLEY, Real Estate officer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-13
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANEOUS

FOR .SALE-ONE No. Z REMINGTON TYPE
writer and one Smith Premier: OAK stands for
both: also one roller-t"p desk all In excellent
c"ndltion. REAFORD VI. SMITH, 61j F ST. nw.
For SALE-NO. . REMINGTON TYPEWRITER:
series No. 4OI9oi guarantee IL in No / condition
has latest improvements; will sell at a bargain
d T. NJ Star office ja13-2t'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-05-26

Iota1 from plates Alone tzSd1.l4-,e s{
Jhe Qniip compressor plant has start,
ed up. The machinery works exce.lent.y.
The Republic Reduction company turn-
ed the wheels Of the new plant last week.
HE piapt - a very complete one, and
it will have plenty Of ore 70 reduce
-yohn sund. one OF the best known
mining men q this section. has 70
turned from an inspection o. some OF
the properties on Bridge creek, on the
south halt w. "A Hunt and himself
own what Is known IN the Keno group.
Speaking u the mines he, said: The
outlook Tor the Bridge creek country
I consider yeEy promising II will Ger
tainly compare very favorably with any
that ! have seen N Washington or
Idaho. The lodges are strong and have
the appearance Of being permanent"
Superintendent Maurice sDowney
states that the double compartment
SHAFT known As No. 3 vas down $40
feet While the shaft was passing
through the slate formation progress
was made at the rate Of two feet per
day.
Now that all doubt has been set at
rest as TO the intentions of the G. p. R.
70 80 on with the Lardo railway con-
structiOn. miners and prospectors are
setting their faces toward that district
Of big surface showings. They have
been naAing anxions inquiries Is to
NheGher the Representatives Of capital.
ists are expected in Kaslo this season,
because the capitalist and the miner
must work together. The one cAn do
liitie good without The other in prov
Iince like British Columbia. Once the
Lardo gets railway Communication
there Ia little need to fear that capital
will stay away. -.
/ Over 1000 tons Of concentrates have
been shlppea EFom MoyIe since The new
81 Eugene concentration was Started
IN The Thrill air compressor which
was Formerly at the Lake Shors mine
b being run a good portion Of the time
In connection with the 10-drill compres-
eor. The payroll OF the St Eugene
consolLdated Mining Company Tor the
month OfsApril vas $1,000.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-05-26

case Of George w. Lawrence. appellant,
KeFsua the Times Prinling coinpany
And The Associated Press. resDondspts.
trom King county. & a.
O1icers of the Red Cedar Single
Association he's sent out solicitations
TO all the mills stating that over 90 per
cent had signed the closing agreement,
aud mills were to beHtnt down between
May 1e and June 4, q = &f3n 81 z
Heavy rains soaked the dry farm
lands, and that insures q big yield Of
grain. Wheat y In It's prime and the
prospects III eastern Washington and
Idaho for q record crop are good. Walla
Walla was favored also. Palouse. Big
Bend and other Agricultural sections
report the best OF conditions.
As q loaded lOgging train. consisting
Of eighk cars. Al engine and caboOse.
on he seaftle q Infernnttonal railway
was erpsslne ever the Raging river
brtags between Preston ana Fails City
tbs strsctafe collapsed, carrying ths
solid train and crew to the bottom OF
the canyon. 40 feet below. No one
killed. N l f83N i
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-05-26
GENERAL AORIHNESI NEWS
- At
sRrzrrz rolD n NOTES.
An Int4ressahg ceiIeetisn ef if%ns
Prem ths Keur Nsxfhwssa saate.
Of . nslseeilamsans Ma,urs c.sh-
a cred q. past w.eIz


II 80 H q =
Lewiston has swarded a contract for
street spFinkling 1t Is . DAY. the city
furnishing the water.
Tho Lewiston interstate. Fair and
Racing assoeiatioa u b be ineorpo
rated WITH Z capital Gtosk d slO. 900.
Fay. he Ill -feas.on son Of Ar, aud
Mira " T. ImnIinsen. d Harrison. was
drowned ID lie oosuS dsAlSAe lake last
week. Il
George D. Clark Of waha has sold
70 Nasei. Bomberg 4 Goodnight OF Gen.
ssse: sse bed q nised s4ttie a So
i Fruit men say. that thSFx ID a eplen,
did outlook for Iruit the present season
The late rains and frosts have not in,
tured the fruit IN The least. nays the
b0tee Statesman.
Nh. WA Nswton shot and killed q
negro at Wallace while he was tfylna
TO force his way into her house. The
negro was q blind penclt cellar. His
name Il unknown.
ina, supreme court has aflrmed the
Judgment offthe district court for Ia,
tab county In The caseso q Tho Neither
lands American Mortgage Bank versus
w. p. Conncway. receiver Of the Mos,
COW National bans. and 8. Rarghoorn,
the lower court having given Judgment
In favor Of the aetsnnantn
II Senator Bhoup has seepred the enact.
maht OF q .hill placing % The pension
ron the name % Mrs. Likxie II. Hynd.
nsa. widow Of the late Major VIM.
Hyndmna. who resided for b number
Of years 10 Blaine cousty, and Who
had niAny frisAds throughout idaho.
MIRA HYndmAn nov resides At West
Haven. COun. e
ThA recent wtnd storm e welsnr
blew roofs from houses ana shattered
ehinneya fruit treaB were torn ont
By the roots In numerous orchards and
a. least ans farm house was destroyed.
There werp no fatalities. z
wArdner people voted $500 Of 8 peF
cent bonds with which TO build and
equip two-Story substantial school
building this summer. There were but
II opposing votes. The business men
supported ths measure and voted gen
orally.
Tia Wallace school beard has chosen
the following teachers for the coming
year: Principal, c. W. Vance; anslst.
ant principal. J. r. B. Cameron; Rrst
grammar. Niaa Jalla Aker; second
grammar. A1iss Elizabeth Rwin; inter.
mediate. Miss Helen zeicns nrst pri.
mary. Miss MollIe Fuimer. The second
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-05-26

Washington, May 22-Ths Boer en-
soys visited the White Housa, according
TO previous arrangement, 70 pay their 10
sPerts 10 the president No Official status
was given the visitors and they presented
no credentials. The ENJOYS were resolved
in the blue pArior, no ona being present
but themselves, the president and Score
tAry Cortelyou.
At frst the conversation toached upon
. variety Of suhjeetS The Boers talked
shout Washington; told how they ad-
mired the city and the president escort
ed them to the porch at ths rear Of the
executive mansion, where splendid view
Is obtained Of the monument and The Po-
tomac river.
President Kruger was finally mentioned
and the visitors then stated their pnrposs
In coming 70 this country. They sid
they understood that what Secretary Hay
told them was final and that the position
Il the United States Wa that this country
could not interfere in the struggle in
South Africa. rs
The president confirmed this view. He
said the action he took come time ago
lwhen, at the request Of the TmnssaAl
government, he had Offered his good Offices
to England to bring about poAcel he did
with great pleasure in the hope that Il
might possibly bring the conflict 70 an
end. This offer had been declined by
Great Britain, and be sid there pAa moth
ing further which the United States could
do IN the premises
The envOys intimAted they vsn glad
TO feel they had friends In this county,
and then babe The president good-by.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-05-26
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

The CRANKY smelter Is adjacent to
Grand Forks. on the north fork Of the
Kettle river. Construction was begun
In June OF 80. and the smelter q nov
ready to treat ore. II Is expected that
IL will blow in within the next thirty
days. II has capacity of 500 tons per
day. >'8 7s,s
Despite the hardship that the Are at
Sandon inflicted on the SLOGAN mining
town. II is reasonable to declare that In
the end It will turn out to be : good
thing.
The announcement has been made
that the Jumbo. at Rossland, is % com.
anence shipping as soon as a tramway
can be built The tramway will be
about 500 feet In length. and Will be
Of the Erayity typA With threa tracks,
. switch In the center and o drum upon
which the cable win run.
y The Mountain View, In Summit
camp. and Immediately adjoining the
shipping b. @. mine, was bonded last
October to John Dorsey and associates
Tor $s5.0Oo. who Immediately formed
the Mountain View Copper Company,
Limited, 10 develop the property The
hrst payment was promptly made, and
when the second came due, both II and
the third were made at the Merchants
Bank Of Halifax In Grand ForkS IeaV.
ing only the last conditional payment
to be made to complete the terms Of the
bond, N 3.t
shipping will commence Immediately
on the Sullivan. in East Kootenay. AZ
present ore has 10 be hauled by wagons
from the mine to the siding, about two
and . half miles, hut me compahy ex.
padts 10 put trAmway in before long.
after thorough tests have been made
along the lines AZ present planned.
There are big plans ahead, but the com
Hnencement of regular shipmehts a
what II being worked for nov. There
is q large body Of ore on the dump
ready 10 BE- sent out. and the mine Il
turning out more with regularity. FIT.
teen men hare seesa NJ wosk n the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-05-26
oRReoN.

The cayuse cannery at Linnton, has
Just resumed operations.
Oregon is second of all the states in
the union now In the production Of
wool.
umatilla county sheep inspectors 70
port says the sheep are In good condl.
ton. -....,,. -
More salmon are found in the VIII.
lamette river this season than for the
past several years.
Never before In the history ofluuAs
bering on the lower Columbia river has
there been such activity In logging as
now. =
captain n. 3. Davies has many &C.
cepted the appointment OF lieutenant
commander OF the naval reserve, and
has received his commission.
CamAs Prairie, southeast from Hepp-
ner. is great dairy region, and 500
cows are nov being milkea there. The
creameries pay 81 to 50 cents per 100
pounds for milk. 4
John 8, ilerrin, who owns one OF the
finest banda o. Aheep In The Rogue Riv.
er valley. numbering $500 head Of the
French merino breed. q Engaged In
shearing. having q force Of six men.
A cattle buyer was on the lower Co.
guile river recently buying and con-
tracing for calves and young stock for
parties In Fresno county, California.
He made contracts for eome 500 head
Of calves at IS per head. 70 be delivered
y = "a "a
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-05-26
WARRINGTON.

chelan ia 70 have a Fourth OF July
celebration.
Winter wheat Il going to yield from
20 TO 60 bushels per acre.
RitGvllle proposes 70 raise 81, 600 for
q Fourth Of July celebration.
Eugene Bertrand. Q pioneer Of Gpo.
kane, died in Portland last week.
The HesHian ~ is committing depre-
dAtions upon wheat In some sections
The royal marine band OF Italy has
been engaged for the exposition at 6pO.
kAna. fsssis sgssssrarsssssiI sls7ss=s7ssssrfF
Tho Everett uniform Rank compSny,
K. Of r. was the victor In the drilling
contest a. Spoknna. \ ~
A. +. Ambrose, business manager Of
the Argus Of Seattle, died Of pnea.
monia last week.
Major General Charles King Win
speak In Spokane nj the Auditorium on
the evening Of Monday. June IL.
An effort 10 being made 10 secure m
appropriation o. $4,000 for continuing
the Yakima Indian commission.
A costly, Ore Ut spaneae occurred last
wsek and four buildings we're burned
on the bualnees street. Lcss, 5000
The Knights Of Pythlas held = enc
cessfui meeting last week In Spokane
and voted 10 meet In Everett next year
The Northern Pacific railway 10 re-
building the atockyafda and making
other improvements about the yards IN
RItHville. ~
Governor Rogers has appointed Thos,
e. DOherty OF Tacoma member OF the
state board Of audit and control TO sue
coed Judge stAIlcup, resigned. ?
II 10 now known that Chief Justice
Gordon, whose resignation ID ID tbs
hands Of Governor Rogers will be Be
tween now and the frat Of June.
q. G. Morrison shot and killed hil
brother. n. D. Morrison. at their home
two miles east o. Ednunds. The troa
BILE grew out Of q game Of cards.
Passenger fArea on the line Of the
Northern Pacific railway win Be n
duced to hr1o cents per mile In ths
states Of Washington and Oregon
The 81. Paul and Spokane railwaj
postoilee will hereafter carry thl
through registered. mail pouches e.
changed between Helena Mont. and
Spokane, Wash. }
The Inland Telephone a Telegraph
company or Spokane will begin work II
q few days on q new line from CoulsS
CITY IN Grand conlee, 20 watervllle
Douglas county--in the Big Bead coun
try. ,s s, ~
The supreme court has afirmod Ii,
decision Of the King county court In ths
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-05-26

mine ali winter. and they have II IN ex.
eeilent shape for shipping. All
Several important strikes were made
last week IN the vicinity Of Ymtr camp.
The May Blossom claim Is one from
which some remarkable specimens Of
ore have been brought 70 town. This
property lies between Quartz and BouI.
der creeks. about two and o half miles
from Ymif,
The announcement Of the sale Of 4
controlling interest in the Rossiand
Giant IL confirmed, and an effort Of the
new owners 70 secure what remained In
small amounts on the market caused
one Of the most sensational days Of the
year on the Spokane boards and in min.
ing circles generally. s@w
The Slate Creek district b. coming
70 the front The results Of develop
msnt on the Mammoth have drawn 70
that camp . number Of men Of means.
and at present there are I'VE companies
opening up properties on large scale
as wen AZ much work being done On
smaller holdings. II Is stated that the
Eureka had, last December. completed
. tenStamp mill and before the heavy
SHOWS came had buiit part Of . tram
way from the mine. sss 2
The Chico machinery has At last
started up. Il has been in place and
ready to operate for the past 10 daya.
II IL probable that work Win 10 re.
sumed on the 'Shaft It Il now zag feet
In depth. and Il ID estimated that the
shaft will have to be sunk TO ct least
$50 feet before the ledge ID cut By the
shaft Al the 20D-foot level drift was
run west for about 90 feet where the
ledge was struck. II was found To be
Is feet wide and carried uniform yniues
high enough 70 induce the company %
put on m extensive plant I s "a
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-05-26

The Butte Gentlemen's Driving club
has been organized. aa
Diphtheria has once more made Its
appearance In Billings.
This has been the banner year for
the ,UnlSerSity Of Montana
In the opinion OF this attorney gen.
eral. scrip land II not jAssessable.
b Soon farmers must begin to spray
potato vines for the Colorado beetle.
.Arbor Day was observed hy Al, tia
schools Of Livingston in fttipg man
ner.
An unknown man. WAS completely
cut In two IN the railroad yards It Kali
isDell.
The supreme court q Montana has
decided not 70 change It's former opin-
ION in which the powers pf the Dtafs
board OF equalization were defined.
Tho decreess 10 Missoula's iBdebted.
ness during the past year has been
S7sse.O6.
Probably one more effort Win be
made In Butte 70 organize . mining
exchange. AsT EFot-< 9NA Hsf
b. R. Horton. one Of the pioneers OF
Flint creek valley died at his home at
Stone the other day.
Tha nrst shlpment Of southern cattle
20 Montana reached Billings last week.
being two train loads, or ~ cara.
Hon. William Thompsoa passed away
IN Butte from the paraiytic stroke with
which he was stricken. His death 90
CURED at the residence 81 his son,
James r. Thompson At No. 1I0I Gale
doniA street.
The people Of Helena are TO have an
opportunity 70 meet the three distin-
guished peace ENJOYS OF the warning
South African republics who sailed
from Europe week ago. s---
state Treasurer T. e. Collins says be
VIII purchase the school Of mines
bonds. amounting 10 $4,000. with
money from the permanent school fund.
without an action In court
Petitions In bankruptcy have been
fled by Mrs. Katheyfne Ming. wife OF
the late J. II. Ming Of Helena; John H.
Ming and James L. Ming. sons. The
liabilities Aggregate Sl3s.5o4.t7- There
are no assets. ta
W. A. Bridges. q book-keeper EN-.
pioyed by the Pat LarUey estate. has
been arrested IN Butte on charge Of
grand larceny preferred By W. WlehDn,
superintendent Of the Spectator mine
Lieutenant b. J. McIntire Of Com
pany II. First Montana volunteers, has
arrived in KAliapell yfrom, the Philip.
pines and WA accorded . grand vel.
come by, over ee00 oitisens Of Kalispell'
and Fiathead county. ss..n..sss.ss,z5.,
The North Cheyenne eIndinnR whoi
have caused more trouble. h the last
20 years than any other tribe "a Mon
tanA are gradually becoming Interest.
ed in the things that occupy other reser.
walton Indians in the stAtA t48sk#E
Fred Lund OF Butte persuaded
Charles Frederickson and Gus Dolberg
to loan him $500. He told them be
wanted the money t0 aniah paying fer
home at willlamSbarg. near the Cello
RADIO smelter. He a1so told them he
would give them q mortgage. The men
worked In the Colorado smelter. Lund
drew his time and stole away.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-05-26

r. X Ncfil, the Spokane mining man,
practically purchased the water power
|at Post Fails, lIdaho.S Mr.. Neili a the
promoter Of an enterprise that may
make Post Falls . thEiying town in the
near future The water power In.
clnded In these negotiations comprises
all but 1900 horse power out Of the
1900 horse power supposed 70 be IN
the river. The proposition Is to erect
= sS0e.O00 electric power plant At Post
Rails % furnish power for the opera
ton Of the mines In the Occur d.AIene
country. Wires viii be strung for SIS
miles. or as far rs the town Of Burke,
Idaho. By this plan some Of the largest
mines In the Occur d'Alenes win be
operated BY electricity. This Is prob
ably the largest enterprise ever under,
taken by Spokane capital, and as many
Of the most wealthy mining men in
this city are interested in the prcposi.
ton Its success 10 assured.
Furnace No. has been blown at the
Northport smelter. The other two fur.
naces win follow as quickly as Is ex.
pedient Ore is coming down from the
mine At Rossiand at the rate OF over
500 tons daily. and q continuous run
Is looked for the coming year. Men
are being put 70 work daily and the
city is taking on q more prosperous
look than Il has for some time.
The TigerP oorman At Burke, Idaho
is temporarily closed down, while 4
lot Of retimbering Is being done on the
shaft The work Is already completed
far enongh down that q few men are
working on the upper levels, but Il viii
be two or three weeks before the full
force win Be back to work and all the
levels running.
The SHAFT in the Amador, ON Iron
mountain. Is showing better ore than
ever. A considerable part OF 1t Is Of q
shipping grade. and the quality is Im.
proving with every shot II will be
only . short time before q mill viii be
on the ground For this reason little
time is spent In sorting the ore, except
where there are large chunks Of ship.
ping ore.
Three men and q cook have LETT wal.
lace with mining supplies to work the
Montana Summit group, about ave
miles from Burke. on the Idaho side
OF the summit The claim has already
received some development.
A party of men interested In Stevens
Peak properties was up there from Wal.
lace the FIRST Of last week looking out
a route for wagon road to he built in
there. They went from Mullan and
found q good grade. over which the
Morning Mining Company already has
a road about two miles. or nearly half.
way.
The supreme court Of Idaho has re.
versed the Judgment OF the second dis
'trict court In the case brought 10 60
Ftablish grub stake in the famous Big
Buffaio and the MerrImac and Orc
Elmo claims In Baffalo Hump district.
The district court gave Judgment in "a
yor Of the plaintiits. Jacob n Rice and
Perry Mallory for q hair interest in the
property. their claim being based on an
alleged oral agreement with the loca,
tors Of the property. 1sA
The Montana Summit Mining com.
pany has settthree men 10 work on il
ground near the head Of Prichard creek,
near Murray. The tunnel will be driv'
en- In until connection Is made with the
shaft, after which the air will be good,
and two or three shifts will be put on
taking out ore
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-05-26

New York, May so.-R is now an
nOn0ecd that SenStor Clark win give his
daughter, Miss KAtherine Clark. jewels
valued at $4,000 upon the occasion Of
her marriage TO Or. Lewis Rutherford
Morris. Six thousand wedding invita-.
tiens win be issued, and it is aid that
the total cost Of the wedding win be at
least flaS0O0.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-05-26

Charlotte. N G, Nay 90-Fire ae.
strOyed the main portion Of St Marys
school al Belmont. y. C. The los Il
estimated al seo00oo No one was in,
iured
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-05-26

Seattle, May ea.-ciarks White Of owy.
hee, Idaho. ~6s held up and robbed in
Monroe, waah.. Saturday night BY thss
mea- After rObblng White they hot
him and threw him into boa ear. The
victim can not live U,s robbers 80
eAped. ,sa