davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-18
TnADs aEronT.

BradStreet's report on last weeks
business Is as follows:
Ono looks 10 vain ~ this writing for
any evidence that The general business
Of the country had been In any way
inlerfered with by the-f0r the time
nVolSed-aeyerest fail In prices Ia the
history OF the New York stock en-.
change. The general conclusion reach.
ed la that. indeed. the conclusion Is
purely a stock panic" not Involving
or connected with the general indus
tries OF the country IN any way. There
Wiil not. In fact. be bushei Of wheat
Or a ton OF coal less In the country A.
a result % this eoavuiaion. Rpecula.
Iion Ia grain and other staples has.
however. been checked by the oonoen-
traitor Of Interest upon the stock mar
bet.
General trade advices this week are
In the main rather more favorable than
those Of last week. mainly because OF
the Improvement In crop prospccta. due
TO ncamonAhis rains following planting
The iail in the active buying demand
for iron and steel noted last week 10
mainly because mills and furnaces are
already heavily cold ahead. and large
consumers, having placed orders, are
now awaiting delivery. Bank clear
lnRs. swelicd By enormous stock earn.
inEs continue 10 show satisfactory In.
ereaaca. and failures are down 70 n
normal minimum. The textiles arc
san tho aoft spot In the general situa-
tion and are sim duh.
The feature Of the week In the crop
situation la the arrival Of rains
throughout the northwest. which has
placed the spring wheat crop, nov
nearly all planted. In excellent condi'
ton.
in the southwest and central west
crop reports arc generally good
weather conditions on the Pacific coas,
are most favorable for crops. and q
good yield Of grain is indicated.
Failures for the week number 1873
compared with is3 last week. 1st Ia
this week n year ago. i64 in 1899 and
$50 In 1885.
Canadian failures for the week mum
bor s.. against II last week, 10 In thll
week year ago. 81 In 1899. IS in 1895
and 81 in 1897.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-18
IDAHO.

Arnold Stems. who was shot while
working on his ranch near Bonners
Ferry. some time ago IL now able to be
around.
Moscow boys defeated Whitman Col
iege athletes in FIRST track meet at Wal
laee. A large crowd witnessed the
events.
A joint reunion Of the pioneer socle-
ties OF NeE Perez and Idaho counties
on the 18th Of June either at Sites or
Kamiah. IL being arranged.
Announcement has been made Of the
dissolution Of partnership OF the Arm
Of. Grostein q Binnard. at Lewiston.
and that the store would be closed as
soon a. the stock could be sold out.
II is reported that the sugar beet
acreage in Moscow vicinity Is fully
month further ahead than usual. the
beots being already up. This is regard
ed as an especially encouraging condi'
ton.
The bridge across the Potiatch 20
the tramway warehouse AZ Julietta has
been temporarily replaced. and rails
are being laid with the object OF ship.
ming out the grain now stored there.
The bridge is temporary.
William q. McGraw has been released
from the Idaho penitrn,iary, who're he had
heen incarccrated since lsns. He was given
his freedom by the state board Of parions.
Mctiaw was sent M from Iatah county
for Is years under the age Of consent law.
his alleged victim being Florence Cart
wright.
The annual meeting Of the stockhold
ers Of the Lewiston Interstate Fair as
ISOLATION was held last week AZ the
|. Commercial club. whom the following
officers were elected: President Geo
r. Fletcher: vice,president, o. A. KOS;
) treasurer, r. @. Beach: secretary, c. W
Mount
I A boom at Bonners Ferry holdinI
\ 5000 ties broke last week and the tie
foated some distance down the rive
c before the accident was discovered.
boom IL being swung across the rive
near Port Hill to catch the ties, an'
lthey will be toaded on the cars at tina
nlace. The river is rising rapidly an'
!, Is within 10 feet Of the top OF the bank
r. ]. Conroy. the Baker City mimi
man who recently purchased the Las
Chance mine at Atlanta for himsel
> and associates, and also secured option
2 on the Old Atlanta and the Burial
properties, announces that they inten
D. to equip the two mills with concentra
e Ing machinery and a cyanide plant an
& to start work on large scale.
le A somewhat sensational burglary wa
u committed In Nampa last week. Tho res
dence Of MIRA HudsOn was invaded, II
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-18

English miners have decided TO
await the operation Of the new tax.
A steamer with smallpox on board
was not allowed to land. and was sent
back from juneau.
The Great Northern repair shops at
Great Falls have been ordered closed
on account Of the strike OF 20 men
for better wages. The company re
fused to grant the demand.
The treasury department is prepar-
ing letter to the postofhce depart.
ment asking that a fraud order be
issued against parties representing
themselves as interested in the Durkee
claim.
The board OF overseers Of Harvard
university at the regular meeting here
have voted to grant the degree OF Doc
tor OF Laws to President Mckinley.
The degree will be conferred al com
mencement in June.
Sebastian Martinelli. titular arch
bishop Of Ephesus and cardinal elect
Of the Church OF Rome. has received
At the hands Of Cardinal Gibbons, the
red berretta and donned the robes
which will hereafter mark his rank.
A search party which has returned
from New Guinea discovered the half
eaten remains Of the Rev. James Chal
mers and the Rev. Oliver Tompkin.
OF the London Missionary society RnC
their followers, who were massacned II
April by natives OF Flytiyer, New
Guinea, after a tribal fight.
The Marshall block in Seattle
owned by w. L. Smith Of Syracuse. n
~. and the Walker block were recent,
Quilted by fire. which started in Mitch
ell. Lewis q Staver's implement store
Cause unknown. Damage will amour
to about 500. 900. probably three-ifth
OF which is covered by insurance. Tn
Migliavacci Wine company's stock wa
badly damaged.
The New York stock market wa
utterly demorallEed recently by the de
velopments In Northern Pacific. Wha
were rumors became assertions OF fac
later. that the Hartman interests. I
retaliation for the recent attempt :
secure control Of the Union Pacific
had turned upon the Morgan-Hill II
lterests and wrested from them the col
/. troll OF the Northern Pacific.
Three persons are reported TO hav
been lost in the IRE that totally d
stroyed the Ave story apartment bull
, ing at the southwest corner OF 81
tieth street and Lexington avenue.
, New York city. Others were iniure'
! some so seriously that they may di
|. The damage to property Is place
! at $4,000.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-18

murdered ner Younr CAIIa.

Wichita, Kan. May l3.-MrA Nick
Mark and her daughter, Mary Marx, the
wife and daughter Of a prominent farmer,
took Mary Marks Legitimate child from a
hospital on pretense Of taking Il to their
home, and an hour afterward Il was found
choked and buried in the sands 0f the
Arkansas river. An attendant In the hos
piial suspected that something was wrong
and notified the police. Both women were
put through a sweat, and Mary confessed
the murder and informed the police where
the body could be found.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-18

No more work will be done on the
QuiIp on the raise. as the air is too foul
The Quilp compressor plant is again
running and the machine drills are
breaking ore.
The teams are busy hauling ore from
the San Poll mine TO the Republic mill.
the ore bin being rehlled as fast as
the ore is drawn from It
There will be more shipping now
from the Republic camp than has been
expected at any time since the trouble
between the mine owners and the mill
company.
Eureka gulch is fairly alive with
teams and wagons. II appeared to
have been suddenly transformed from
nearly deserted avenus 70 an active
thorougfare.
Returns from the last shipment OF
IS tons OF Morning Glory ore have been
received. The ore carried six and thres
quarter ounces Of silver. That is equal
to about $40 per ton.
The Quilp mine is 10 ship its ore Il
the Republic Power a cyaniding com
pany's mill, and IL reasonable profits
can be made from the first trials it vii
from now on be a steady shipper.
The Lone Pine+Surprise mines viii
soon be favorably heard from no doubt
The grade from the Lone Pine or
dump 90 the main road has been unde
repair and was finished recently.
The trial shipment of ore form tn
Ben Hur mine is completed and did no
exceed 10 20 lI5 tons. Whatever tn
exact tonnage may be will depend o.
just what quantity can be haule
through the day.
A force Of men have started to worl
at the Black Tail mine, and few hunt
red tons OF ore win be run out OF /
within the next few days. to be haule,
20 the mill All that mas yet been shiT
ped from the Black Tail so far hai
already been filled into the ore bin.
News has reached Republic from
Sheridan camp that the Phil Sheridan
group has been bonded TO James Cror
an. Mr.. Cronan is a mine manager o
large experience and excellent goo
judgment The Phil Sheridan grou
Is owned by Peter Mccormick an
Thomas Phinney. II is situated abou
three-fourths OF a mile northwest o
the noted leila NJ. out Of which
considerable quantity OF very rich or
has been taken. There are two fec
OF this ore on the footwall. and tire
feet more OF highly mIneraliEed vel
matter. The ore is a sulphide. carr!
ing silver, gold and copper.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-18
MINES and MINING NEWS
'UR NORTHWESTERN MINES.


May came and went at Butte. Mont.
without the rumOred trouble with the
miners, but all Is not yet serene. The
smeltermen's union has demanded Of
the Butte &sBoston Mining company
and the Colorado company that an
eight hour a day be given the yard
men. Transfers. machinists and black
smiths. who were not given the eight
hour a day when the miners were.
General Manager Gillie was not here
when the demand was made, and the
union Is waiting for an answer. Al
the Colorado there are only 30 men,
but az the Butte & Boston there are 70.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-18

Poultry and EEEa-Chlckens, old.
1870 lie per ID. live weight; ducks. 81
per dorm; geese. dressed. i2c per ID;
turkeys, i've, l0@l2c: dressed, l29
l3c: ekgs, fresh. IS per case.
Vegetables Potatoes, csc per cwt;
onions, $3.50 per cwt
Live stock--Iseef, live steers. lisc;
dressed. Sc; live cows, SIG; dressed,
re; veal calves. dressed. 7ta9c: NUT
ton owes, Sc: wethers.. ave; hogs. live
s4.7s@5.00 per cwt: dressed, 81 pei
cwt.
sheepskins--Sh earlings, Zoe each;
short wool pelts. sO@b0c; medium
wool. B0@7be: long wool. 75c@sl.
Hldes-Green hides and calf skins
sasc per ID; dry hides. butcher, iO@
i2c per ID.
The local mills pay the following
prices for grain, delivered: Clul
wheat. 4like bulk. l6thc sacked; blue
stem, 47c bulk, acc sacked; red, 49,
bulk. llc sacked.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-18
alI.al-.I1pi steaiaer Wrecked.

st. Louis, May IA special telegram
from Chester, H., states that the steamer
City Of Paducah Of the st. Leuis 4 Tennes-
see River Packet company, struck a snag
while hacking out from Buinkhorn Land.
ing, between here and Grand Tower, about
% O'Clock last night. and Il is reported that
one passenger was drowned; that eight or
nine Of the crew are missing and that the
boat will be an entire loss The steamer
City Of Clifton Of the same line passed up
shortly after the accident and took on
board the crew and passengers, who made
the above report.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-18

COAstantinople, May ia third note.
evidently eminating direct from the sultan,
was delivered to the ambassadors, demand.
ing in pcremptOry language the immediate
suppression Of the foreign pOstOfices and
reiterating the charges Of smuggling
against foreign officials. The ambassadors
Immediately returned the note to the
porte, thus creating partial.sossAtion Of
relations between the embassies aud the
Turkish government.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-18

NewYork, May ls.--The Tribune says
Negotiations have been completed here
BY which $4,000 acres in the Beaumont oil
fields In jefferson county, Texas, were sold
to baltimore and Pittsbnrg capitalists.
The land lies on the coast in Jefferson
county, near Sabine pass sad High island
The price paid h morn than sl'as0OOO
The Nance Of the purchasers could not BE-
learned. but they are represented by Alex
aalicr N. Fulford Of Belair. Md. Tho
property win at once be explored for Of
and minerals.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-18

Washington, May l3.-An attempt 10
sell the confidential communication BE-
TWEEN the attorney general and the secre-
tary Of war in the Neely case has beer un-
earthed by Chief wilkie Of the secret ser.
vice. Information has been obtained by
Judge John D. Lindsay, counsel for Nicely
in New York, who had received letter
signed John b. DickensOn. Offering him
copies Of the correspondence.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-18

burglar entering the room Of Miss Nellie
Hoffman,. daughter Of Mrs. Hudson. The
girl avs .ened and when she called out the
intruder threw q bottle Of acid in her face.
The girl was not seriously injured. While
there was evidence Of riding Of the house,
nothing was stolen and the motive for the
crime is wrapped in mystery.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-18

levels, thus largely increasing the val
ne OF the property. Jay p. Graves. who
owns the controlling interest IN the X.
Bell mine, In summit camp. has acQuir-
ed the Champion claim adjoining Il on
the east, from Alex Onion. Joe Burron
and Fred Mum The second payment
OF $500 on q bond Of 5000 has been
made.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-18

New Haven, Conn.,, May lS.-Yale de
fcated Harvard in an exciting series Of
track events constituting the annual dual
meet between the universities The con.
tests were spirited throughout, and interest
never tagged. The score was, Yale 81
Harvard AZ.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-18

Congress has adopted the "slow-sand
system" OF filtration for the water sup
ply Of Washington.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-18

TaeOma---whcat. steady: bluesieu.
slc: club. see.
Portland. ore.--wheat, walla walla,
ho@sejsc.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-18
short VInit 10 san Jose.

San FtsnciscO, May l4.-Presidcnt Nc
Kinley has just decided. owing TO a slight
Improvement in the condition Of Mira No
Kinley. that he viii go to San jose today.
His stay in the Garden City viii be
somewhat abbreviated, as he expects TO
spend only an hour or two with the San
Josians.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-18

San Francisco, May l4.-Secretary Cor
lelyOu this morning gave out the follow
ing bulletin az TO Mrs McKinley's con-
iition:
Mrs. Mckinley rested well during the
night and this morning was quite a. CON-
portable As her physicians expected her to
be"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-30
GROWTH IS GREAT
SURPRISING STATISTICS OF THE
- CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
ADDRESS BY REV. E. o. TILBURN
Butte Pastor Gives Delegates to the
a. Convention Now in Session at
,.M Anaconda an Intellectual
Treat. .
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

sssss Especial to Inter Mountain.)
naconda, Aug. 30.-Those who did not
hear the address Of Edward Oliver Til
burn at the Christian church convention
last evening missed an intellectual treat.
ARter he had concluded. the eminent pre-
tate of Butte received many hearty con.
kratulations for his effort. His address
Is regarded as one of the best events Of
tire meeting, and he was listened to by
m audience which filled the church audi
forum.
&The subject chosen by Mr.. Tilburn was
"The Plea Of Our Forefathers; or. Con-
tending for the Faith" The thought
lsertrayed by the speaker was that
among the religious bodies of the world
the Christian church occupies an unique
and significant position, and he conthh-
wed by saying 'that while we agree with
all the other churches of Christendom
In matters scriptural, yet we are not
identified with them; we do not agree
with all the churches in the minds Of
men.
DELoNo TO SAME CHURCH.
1--WE claim to belong to the same
church as organized by the apostles, in
ti1at we conform religiously to the teach
angs of the Scripture concerning all mat
tiers of faith and doctrine. The plea
urged by our forefathers. or those who
gave US this plea at the beginning of the
Mineteenth century, was that all believ-
erS in Jesus Christ should be united upon
the common platform Of faith as re-
Wea1ed TN the Scriptures and become
ore."
Mr.. Tilburn then took up the history
Of the church. showing the origin Of the
nfst church at Jerusalem; others in
ANA. Africa, Spain and elsewhere,
though the teachings of the apostles
Maintained the fact that the Anglican
0as0rch was established in England
about the time the Catholic church was
Established in Rome, Italy.
s+sfhe speaker also gave a brief history
a{ events leading to the causes of the
separation Of the Greek church from the
church Of Rome, and OF the Waldenses
and other Christian people of the frs,
century
The history of the reformation an6
origin of denominationalism was con-
clsely given in connection with Presby.
terianism, Congrega tiona1ism and vari-
Gus other sects. from their organization
lawn to the nineteenth century, when
the strife and conflict among the war
ring factions seemed to demand a plea
Aor peace and unity.
URGED By NOTED MEN.
This plea. the speaker said. was urget
" Thomas Campbell, Alex Campbell
walter Scott and others, which resulted
Ia the establishment of the Church o
Christ, or the Christian church, which
oentinues to the present time.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-30
James 4. Kelly Coming.
Especial to Inter Mountain. J

Especial 10 liLcT MOuNld1n.)
Anaconda, Aug. 30.-James T. Kelly,
who is being featured with the musical
comedy success, "A Baggage Check" has
not been seen in this section of the coun-
try for the last few seasons. Since his
last appearance here he has scored
greater success than ever. having been
connected with all the leading metropoli-
tan productions, and just prior to his
signing with the above named manage
ment and play he was offered the leading
comedy role in a new comic opera, num-
bering 20 people. However, Mr.. Kelly
has his hobby and the fact of his as
Stunning the leading part in "A Baggage
Check" makes the problem of his hobby
a very easy matter to solve. The entire
management rests upon his shoulders,
which fact in itself insures a first-class
performance. The play will be presented
at the Margaret theater, Sept. 3.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-30
cow SPOILS THE OUTING
Members of a Fishing Party Lose
Every Bit of Their
Supplies.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Anaconda, Aug. 30.-The fishing trip
or Judge Napton. Fl. p. Napton, Percy
Napton and Hiram Rogers came to an
untimely end because of disaster which
robbed them of their store of supplies.
The party went over into Granite
county with the intention of staying
some little time. They pitched their
camp in beautiful secluded nook and
prepared to enjoy the beauties of ma
ture during the stay which they allotted
themselves in the hills.
All went we'll until one ill-fated day
when the entire crowd was away from
camp, some of them struggling to pass
sentence on the gamy trout of the
lolling in the shade and taking life
easy, none of them dreamt of the catas-
trophy that was taking place in camp
during their absence.
1t happened that range COW CHANGED
upon the tent, and curiosity getting the
upper hand, she proceeded to investi-
gate. Accordingly bossy entered the do
micile of the hunters. nosed around
things in general and made havoc with
the supply of provisions
Having satisfied herself that all was
we'll. and not having room to turn
around and go out at the place where
she came in. she endeavored to make
her exit at the rear, where the wall of
the tent had been raised slightly for
ventilation purposes. She got part way
through and stuck. One heroic effort
and the COW was free and the tent came
down.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-30
Assisted in the Ceremonies

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Anaconda, Aug. 30.-In the report of
the laying of the corner stone of the
Ursuline convent, yesterday afternoon,
the names of several clergymen who as
sisted Bishop Brondel in the ceremonies
were unintentionally omitted. Besides
Father Coopman of this city there were
Father Pirnot, st. Peters church, Ana
conda; Father De Siere, st. Peters
church. Butte; Father Callahan, Sacred
Heart Church. Butte; Father Fitzgerald,
st. Thomas College, st. Paul, and Father
Van Clarenbeck. Billings. c. s. HARE of
Helena, architect of the building, was
also present. He presented to the nuns
in charge of the convent silver trowel,
bearing the inscription cave Cor Jesu, -
which Bishop Brondel used in spreading
the mortar upon the rock as it was low
cred into place. The box containing the
papers deposited in the stone was made
of copper.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-30

Miss Jessie L. Humber Of Deer Lodge,
treasurer of the Sunday School associa-
ton, read her report, showing the finan.
cial condition of the Sunday schools in
the state. Balance from former treas
urer, $12.75: received from Bozeman SUM-
day school, $3.05; Butte Sunday school,
$4.25; Deer Lodge Sunday school, $3.50;
Hogan Sunday school, 1925; Hamilton
Sunday school, $3.50; Corvallis Sunday
school, $3.50; Anaconda Sunday school.
81. and Whitehall Sunday school, $110.
Total, $3.50.
Miss Cora Reed of Helena, correspond
Ing secretary, read her report showing
the membership of each Sunday school
! and the amount of money RENTED to
| the association from each, as follows:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-30

During the course of his address Mr..
Tilburn gave out statistics showing a
marvellous growth of the church from
quarters of century ago. Ac-
cording to the figures of the speaker, the
church has grown in that length of time
from a membership of seven persons to
the enormous number Of 1851 79 COM
municants. There are altogether 1900
churches. 10,2S4 Bible schools, $3.50 pas
torns, and owns church property to the
value of $24, 100000.
BY careful compilation, made from re-
ports of the churches in the last two
years. Mr.. Tilburn declared the fact had
been ascertained that in that time there