davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15

1901 than ever before The record IN
detail for the first eleven months Of
1000 Is aa lnLLuNA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15
NEXT YEATS list

II Is very certain that some big
building enterprises win be launched
next year A seyen-story modern BUSH
ness block Is being projected for the
White House corner ana plans are ale
ready prepared Tor another magnificent
flKteen'ioom school house 20 Boz erected
a. me corner Of State and North Tenn
pie streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15
sATIsFACTORY ClMpAHLs0N

AS compared with the record OF last
year which reached nearly The million
end-a-hat mark, he first eleven
months oi This year Is entirely sausfar-
tory The fact IS that many persons
were deferred from building on me-
count OF the increase in the price
o. material just as business Is disturbed
by q presidential campaign. But 3r5b-
abilities and speculation have been sue
c'eded by known conditions. and not
outstanding that building material De-
SIN high the outlook Tor building In
SAT- Lake Is Of a more roseate hue for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15

II IS not undressing 10 note where
the building was done. 10 win be OBJ
served that the Second municipal ward
Tar outs,rips any o, the other wards.
Take from % The News building.
however and The Fourth win lead 90
by S6lS3S But in the number OF houses
erected The Second is easily in advance
OF the other four After the Second and
Fourth come the Fifth and First Ia the
order named. The Third contributed
comparatively little 20 the building rec
ord of the year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15

IN IL
bro,
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15

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The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-10-12

and over 1,OO0,OO0,00O feet of white
and red cedar, fir, etc.
Last week as Stephen Brooks was
descending the hill across the river
from Orofno with load of lumber a
low telephone wire caught his brake
pole, and pulled it backwards, releas-
leasing the brake and causing the wa
gon to crowd on the horses. Brooks
lost control Of the team. Brooks was
dragged a short distance, and his left
leg broken in five places below the
knee.
A serious acciden occurred last
week at the home of Mrs. Patronelia
Complain of Lewiston, whose mother
a Spanish lady Sc years old, accident
ally set fire to her clothes. She was
burned so severely about the face and
body that she is not expected to live.
Neighbors were attracted to the resi-
dence on Chambers street, and, on en-
tering the house, discovered the old
lady in pitiful condition. They
quickly summoned physicians but it is
believed at this time that she cannot
survive.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-10-12
Held Under Bail.

New York, Oct. S.-Albert T. Patrick
and Charles F. Jones, attorney and sec
rotary respectively for the late William
M. Rice, whose checks they are accused
of forging, are still in the Toombs,
whittier they were committed on Fri
day last in default of $4,000 bail. At
tempts will be made tomorrow to OBJ
tain possession of the will alleged to
have been drawn by Mr.. Rice in which
he gave to Mr.. Patrick his entire for.
tune after dividing about 100000
among his relatives. If the will can
be obtained handwriting experts will
try to determine its genuineness. The
experts will also continue their exami.
nation of the alleged forged checks and
other documents.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-10-12
Tornado in Minnesota.

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 1.-One OF the fer
cest tornadoes that ever visited northern
Minnesota and parts of Wisconsin struck
the edge OF the Minnesota range, town OF
Biwabik, killing two persons, injuring
eight and doing damage variously estimat.
Ell at from 100000 to $4,000.
The dead ;
John Moriety, crushed by falling wall
Mrs. John Moriety, blown against tree;
head crushed.
The injured are workmen about the iron
mines, and not one is fatally hurt.
The principal damage consists of a
destruction of shaft houses, dwelling and
business houses. Biwabik suffered severe
ly. Twenty houses were demolished. Tor
nadoes prevailed all over Minnesota. VIC
lent thunderstorms were almost continu-
Gus. A great amount of rain has fallen.
The tornado at Biwabik was followed by
a tremendous downpour. Iron mines
which had been flooded by recent rains
and which were getting in shape to operate
are flooded again in many cases. When
the damage to Cincinnati mines as a re-
suit of shutting them down is considered,
the loss from the storm will be much
greater than the estimates given.
The funnel-shaped cloud passed over
Biwabik with power that was irresst-
ible. 1t stopped locomotives, blew cars
oil the track and carried them from 100
to 800 feet. Houses in the path of the
tornado were blown to atoms and the
furniture scattered for miles. The Duluth
Mining companys shaft-houses and other
buildings were blown down. The Drake
Stratton company sustained considerable
loss to locomotives and cars.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-10-12
Trains Collide in Seattle.

Seattle, Oct. IA head-end collision
between passenger and freight engines on
the Great Northern line occurred at IL
a. M. a short distance south of Edmonds,
about II miles north of this city. Sam
Work, engineer of the passenger, was
killed and Charles Spring, engineer of the
freight, seriously injured. Both engines
were wrecked and the firemen and a num-
Der of passengers slightly injured.
The freight engine, northbound, for some
reason not yet known, dropped its cars
and went on to Edmonds to flag the pas
senger to a siding there to await the pas
sage of the freight. The passenger train
engineer received no instructions to stop
at Edmonds, and came on, meeting the
freight engine as it rounded sharp curve
The freight engine was running at full
speed and the two engines were tele-
scoped Both engineers were buried in the
wreck and terribly scalded when taken
out, and were taken to the hospital at Ever
cit. Engineer Work lived only few
hours. He leaves a widow in this city.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-10-12
Hanged Herself.

Waverly, Wash, Oct. 6.-The body of
Mrs. S. f. Dawson was found hanging
from one of the rafters in her home. Life
had been extinct for some time. On the
woman's person was pinned note saying
that her suicide was caused by desponden-
cy. The woman had tied rope around
her neck and stepped off a chair and
stranged to death.
Mrs. Dawson's husband left her about
year ago and it is believed his desertion
preyed upon his wife's mind until she de-
cided upon self destruction. She leaves
one son, aged 49, The coroner took charge
of the remains.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-10-12
The Big Strike.

Scranton, Pa, Oct. THE United
Mine-Workers can not longer consistent
ly delay the call for meeting to consider
the offer of a 10 per cent raise Six of
the large companies, representing 6S per
cent of the tonnage, have posted notices of
the offer. number of smaller companies
have done likewise AS a result of re-
cent meeting of the individual operators,
most of the more important individual op-
orators joined in the offer, and on top of
this the Delaware & Hudson, operating 2I
collieries and carrying 8 per cent of the
total tonnage, fell into line by posting the
notices Those who did not post notices saw
their only choice is acceding or closing.
IThe Delaware, Lackawanna & Western has
evidently become satisfied that its men will
not return to work until the strike is set
tied. All the mules in 10 mines were talk
EN- out today and put in pasture.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-10-12
Insurgents Active.

Manila, Oct. S.-Four troops of cav
airy and two companies of infantry
nave recently reinforced General
Young in northern Luzon, where the
insurgents are concentrating in the
mountains of North and South Ilocos
provinces under the leadership of Agli-
pay the accommodated priest and
renegade.
General Tinio and General villa
nauve' who have been quiet for some
time, are now showing signs of becom-
ing active, as the end of the rainy sea-
son approaches.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-10-12
BIG STRIKE MAY SOON End
A CONVENTION MAY BE HELD.
The Men Themselves Decide ON Re-
cent Raise I'm Wages-OfGcinIs of
Unions VIII Not Be Active i'm Com

Hazleton, Pa, Oct. ga conferences
which is believed to mark the beoin-
ming OF the end of the anthracite coal
miners strike, which enters on &c
fourth week tomorrow, was held at the
headquarters of the United Mine Work.
ers here Sunday afternoon. Fred
Dltchell and the presidents of the Lack
awanna and Lehigh Valley divisions
John Fair, Schuylkill valley and others
were present. Although no informa-
ZION was given out, it was known thar
the question of calling a Joint conven-
zion was the prominent issue discussed
Inc conference will be held at Scran-
Ton unless something unforeseen should
arise between now and the time of issu-
ing the call. Besides taking nm the
matter OF call for a convention II is
understood basis of representation
was considered. The three DISTRICT
presidents made full reports of the con-
dltlons In the respective districts. Pres
ldent Mitchell after the conference said
ne would have something to saw TO-
morrow in regard to the convention.
III the date has been fixed only Mr.
Mitchell and his colleagues know it.
President Mitchell says that not one
ofhclal of the mine-workers will take
a hand II any action the convention
might take, as the men must them
selves settle everything that comes be-
lore them. The belief is general that
the miners will accept the increase
Most of the mine owners who have
granted the wage concessions don't
specify in their notices how long the
advance shall remain in force. and il
is not likely that an attempt will be
made by the miners in convention to
open negotiations with the operators
looking to a concession in the matter.
President Mitchell and other leaders
are strong advocates of an annual wage
schedule similar to that in force in the
bituminous coal fields. If this PROMO
sltlon and that relating to the aboli-
tion of the sliding scale are brought be-
fore the convention and negotiations
with the mine owners are opened it
might considerably delay the settle
ment of the strike.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-10-12
High-Priced Oregon Mine.

London, Oct. Cit is stated in financial
circles that the Red Boy mine near Baker
City, Ore, has been purchased by an Eng
glish syndicate as the result of visit to
London last year of one of the owpers OF
that property. Before the deal will be
closed they will have furnished the present
owners with about 100000 worth of ma
chnery and instructed them to sink the
mine another 1000 feet for which the syn
dicate pays. After this work is done, il
the mine still holds out, and it is believed
it will, the balance OF the purchase price
will be paid. This will be the first deep
work done in that mining district and is
considered very important in all mining
circles
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-10-12

Anaconda has 21S2 children of school
age.
Fort Benton has golf enthusiasts
who propose to form a club.
Seven fresh cases of smallpox were
discovered in Butte one day last week.
Senator Clark has arrived home to
take an active part in the Montana DO
litical fight
The Montana board of pharmacy
held its semi-annual meeting in Ana
conda Tuesday.
A system of municipal inspection of
milk and tuberculin tests of dairy
COWS is needed to check the spread of
contagion in Montana
The teachers of Missoula county last
week held one of the most satisfactory
institutes on record. The enrolment
was nearly seventy-five.
State Mining Inspector John Byrne
will ask the legislature for another
deputy to give all his attention to the
coal mines of the state.
Ground was broken the other day
on the nine-and-a-quarter mile ditch to
be constructed by the Montana ditch
company near Townsend.
Two shooting contests were held by
the City Gun Club at the South Mis-
soula grounds last week. The records
made were exceptionally good.
The new machinery which recently
arrived for the mines of the Copper
Bell Mill and Mining company at Clin-
The Great Northern has handled
over $50 train-loads of cattle this sea-
son through Havre. 1t has made some
fast runs, averaging thirty-fve miles
an hour.
ton is nearly ready for work.
The last game Of the baseball sea-
son on the Helena grounds wound up
by the spectators mobbing Eddie
Burke, an old league player, who was
umpiring.
1t is intimated that the existence of
smallpox in Great Falls has cost the
county $4,000. OF this amount the
city has paid $4,000. That is all it
will cost if there is no more smallpox.
William Catlin, manager of the Nome
Loan company, concern that has been
doing a thriving bushes among min
ers in Butte, has disappeared and has
taken with him funds Appropriated at
$1,000 belonging to other people.
The quarterly report of the Missoula
land Office was completed and trans.
mitted to the honorable commissioner
at Washington, and shows for the first
quarter ending September 80 big bus.
mess. The total receipts are SILL.
, 1929.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-10-12
IDAHO.

Lewiston Interstate fair, October
1920.
Idaho Inter-Mountain fair, Boise, Oc-
tober S-13.
First consignment of books has been
received in the free library at Lewis
ton.
Eastern Washington and Northern
Idaho Baptist convention, Moscow, Oc-
tober 26-2S.
The University of Idaho has prepared
an extended exhibit for the Lewiston
state fair.
Typhoid fever is quite prevalent in
the vicinity of Moscow. Several cases
are under treatment at the hospital.
Idaho I. o. o. F. grand encampment,
Lewiston, October Is; grand lodge,
October 16; Rebekah state assembly,
October 16.
Dobson Bros of Orofino are work
ing their sorghum. There is consid-
cradle acreage of this crop within five
miles of Orofino.
The bean harvest is almost over.
There were $50 acres of beans raised
on the ridge. between Little canyon
and the Clearwater river this year.
Ed Rice appeared before Justice Rice
in Wallace dast week to answer the
charge of numbering Matt Mailey. Rice
entered plea of not guilty and waiv-
ed examination.
Strawberries are reported ripening
in the Snake river country-the second
crop of the year. Next thing. we may
expect to hear of their producing win
ter apples in the summer time or hay
crop in February.
John e. Glover of Richmond. Wis.
and John A. Humbird of st. Paul have
purchased of Fred X. Weyerhauser
$4,000 acres Of stumpage in Idaho, 10
Gated along the headwaters of the
Clearwater. The tract contains AGO.
100000 feet of high-grade white pine,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-10-12

The La Grande curfew now rings at
8 p. m.
Mark O'Niel has been elected presi-
dent of the Magama society.
Oregon Baptist ministerial confer
ence, The Dalles, October 16.
Annual meeting State Teachers AS
ISOLATION, Albany, December 1928.
S. l. Thornton is expected to arrive
in Roseburg October 10 with 1000 An
CORA goats.
Mrs. Davy Crockett is in Jail at Pen
dleton. She must answer to the
charge that she killed her husband at
Milton, recently.
The Commercial club of La Grande
has undertaken to raise $4,000 for
the proposed wooden mills at ORC DELL
Already $4,000 has been subscribed
At the upper Clackamas hatchery
100000 eggs were taken during the sea-
son, and about half that number are
already Matched.
The beer stamps sold last month in
the internal revenue district for Wash
ington and Oregon amounted to 3d.
236.S6, as compared with $53,450.59
sold during September 1899.
Coleman Gillespie was hanged last
week at Gold Beach for the murder of
Mrs. Christine Edison in September,
1899. On the scaffold he stated he
was innocent and that Charles Strain
murdered the woman.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-10-12
Revenues in Philippines.

Washington, Oct. THE war depart
ment last year made public a statement
showing the revenues in the Philippines for
the first seven months of 1900 to have been
81, 7S2,0S0, an increase over the correspond
ing period of 1899 of $2,095, 1886. The GUS
toms receipts for the period named in 1900
were $780,, 245 and the internal revenue
receipts, $326,l0l.
The postal receipts, beginning July l,
were deposited in the treasury and for
that month amounted to $ll0,045.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-10-12
NEWS Of THE NORTHWEST
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS ITEMS
A Review From the states of Wash
fneton, Idaho, Montana and Ore
gon-News of the Past Week
Boiled Down.
WASHlNGTOr .

The town of Creston has had a rapid
growth.
The Spokane police made $50 arrests
in September.
The water in the Spokane river has
reached an unusually low stage.
The first telegram from Skagway to
Seattle was received last week.
Gordon Keys, boy aged ~, was
killed by the cars in Tacoma last week.
Ellensburg experienced one of the
heaviest rainfalls in history last week
Spokane won two out of three games
with the Butte team of the Montana
baseball league.
Lucinda Parshall, one Of the pioneers
OF the west, died at her home in North
Yakima last week.
The twelfth annual session of the
Douglas county teachers was held at
Waterville last week
September's financial statement of
the comptroller of Seattle shows total
receipts Of Sal ,9565S,
Henry Treede has taken his seat as
a recognized member of the board of
Spokane county commissioners.
The lockwood creamery of North
Yakima ships about 500 pounds of but
ter every week to Skagway, Alaska.
The Erie Single company's mill at
Blaine was totally destroyed by fire
last week. Loss, $4,000; insurance,
$4,000.
j. o. B. Scobey's fruit preserving
works at Olympia have turned out 3d.
600 jars Of jellies, preserves and jam
this season.
1t is reported that the captured
Spanish cannon which were to adorn
the court house yard at Spokane will
not be secured.
The Prosser bandit has been captur-
ed. He gave his name as Cary Har-
low He says he is guilty of robbery,
but not of murder.
Robert Bridges, state land commits
sioner, has announced the assessed val
uation of school lands near North
Yakima at $40 an acre
The Great Northern has carried from
Seattle during the last month some
thing over 10000 cases of salmon des-
tined for Liverpool and London.
AZ lut OtdJllC pOclOuiOC oAA OlCl No,
for several months past at work on
temporary appointment, will be put on
permanently, each at salary of 5000 a
year.
John Hickman of Rockford found the
remains of an unidentified man two
and one-half miles east of that place,
lying face downward in the middle of
an old road.
Dodwell & Co. of Tacoma have plac-
ed the Utopia on the Seattle-Victoria
run and have announced a rate of so
cents, as against the $3.50 rate of the
Rosalie of the Alaska Steamship COM
pany.
One of the saddest accidents of recen'
happening in the Palouse country was
the drowning of an 18-month-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. B. Jordon in an open
well, at their farm three miles south
west of Guy, recently.
H. N. Price of Snamokawa has dis
posed of 200 acres of timber land on
the Elokomin creek to McRae & Bowen
of Wisconsin. The land contains
some 100000 feet of fine yellow fir,
and the price is $500.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-10-12
Az London Sees OHM.

London, Oct with the Chinese mud
die showing signs of clearing up there is
some opportunity of paying attention to
the quiet ending of the war in South Afri-
ca.
Out of 10000 wounded, 10000 have actu-
ally returned to duty. Such quick recov-
cry of such large percentage of the
wounded rather breaks down Baron
Blochs theory that modern war is inn
possible notwithstanding its slaughter,
though it is possible IL 900 soldiers have
found graves in South Africa.
London is in a state of expectancy
awainting the return of the City Imperial
volunteers from South Africa, and as soon
as the elections are over the country will
give itself up to period of jubilant an
ticipation pending the arrival of Lord Rob
erts, whose return home will be marked
by celebrations such as Great Britain has
not seen for many year.
The attitude of the Canadian electors
towards the policy of sending soldiers to
South Africa from Canada is awaited here
with some interest The Globe editorially
expresses the hope that Mr.. Bouassa and
others agreeing with his ideas may be de-
feated, but adds;
"Whether Sir Wilfred Laurie the pre-
mier, is returned or not, we believe the
next administration of Canada will be
even more strongly imperialist than at
present"