davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24
ST. HUBERT'S MASS.

Perhaps the most picturesque cere- mony in connection with French snort is the celebration of "St. Hubert's Mass of November 4. which day is de- voted or consecrated to the memory of that saint At some woodland shrine or before some convenient village chapel the hunt staff in full uniform with the pack in couples. assemble that hounds may receive the sacerdotal blessing which shall insure their greater fitness for the seasons work This blessing Of the hounds marks the com mencement of the season.
 It is not perhaps necessary to re- mind the reader that Hubert. before his retirement from the world, was an en- thusiastic sportsman-much too en- thusiastic, as he neglected more impor- tant affairs to go out with his cross- bow Upon a day he roused q stag which stood as he crept within shot, and when Hubert raised his crossbow he saw that his quarry bore a cross of fire between his antlers. Ordered by a voice not to loose his bolt he recog- nized that his stag was not of this world. and held his hand. He gave up his crossbow altogether; took the cowl as a monk; and eventually died in the odor of sanctity to be beatified as a saint.
 St. Hubert's Mass is an ancient in stiution. and makes a very beautiful picture in its frequent setting of forest with the lingering leaf of early winter. Blessing the hounds is only one in stance among many of the benevolent recognition given by the French church to purely secular doings and interests. Another example. and perhaps as pict- uresque in its more homely way, is tine ceremony of blessing the vines in the
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24
A PRAYER.

Lord, for the erring thought Not into evil wrought; Lord. for the wicked will Betrayed and baffied still: For the heart from itself kept Our thanksgiving accept. For ignorant hopes that were Broken to our blind prayer; For pain, death. sorrow, sent Unto. our chastisement: For all loss of seeming good Quicken our gratitude.
 W. D. Towels.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24
ADEPT.

'He is an adept at golf. presume .'' ''Oh. yes. indeed,''
 By the way. what constitutes all adept, if I may ask?"
 Well. an adept at golf is a man who can swear in correct Scotch and get as much relief as if he swore in Ameri- can,"-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24

receipts in the Bisbee office are stead fly climbing upward, and if the pres ent business is continued for the next quarter on July l Bisbec will be en- titled to a free mail delivery by carrier Review.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24
BIsBEE POSToFFICE.

A sure indication of the rise or de- cline in a city is the volume of busi- ness transacted by the postoffice. The
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24

Asks s2.000 From James Bell as the
 Result of an Accident.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24
APorHEGM FROM BOSTON.

There's nothing like a buoyant and enduring faith in the triumph of right eousness.-Boston Herald.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24

Chamberlair's Stomach and Liver Tablets cure constipation, biliousness and headache. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. For sale bv Elvey & IIulett
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24

turing him as a harsh taskmaster.- Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24

Aurel Batonyi. a professional whip, has brought suit for s2,0OO damages
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24

wine growing districts in spring time Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24

BATONYTs DAMAGE SUIT.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24
If You Can't Come, Order by Mail.


    
 We Sell Ever, thing.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-09-13
IDAHO GLEANINGS.

A new planning mill is projected for
Weiser.
A quick silver mine has been discov-
cred near Boise.
Work on the big smelter at Weiser
is going ahead rapidly.
The fruit crop of southwestern Idaho
is turning out better than was expected
The Weiser artificial ice plant is in
constant operation and has a ready
market for it's product.
The first of a shipment of twenty
seven cars of steel rails for the Idaho
Northern have arrived at Nampa.
The census of the Nez PIERCE Indians
jest completed, shows the total Indian
population to be 1867 of which num-
Der over 900 are females.
Fred w. Corbus, who was killed by
being thrown from horse at Meadows,
made a will, leaving practically all his
property to his sister, Miss Jessie Cor
bus. He left property valued at from
$4,000 to $4,000. He also carried
$4,000 on his life.
Clerk John Longfellow of the state
land board has Just sold 440 acres of
state land situated in Ada County, the
total amount received being $1,000, be-
ing an average of about $3.50 per
acre. 1t is all raw sage brush land,
without water rights.
Fears are now entertained that fall
rains may damage the enormous grain
crop of the Potlach and Lewiston sec
tions, as in 1898, when an immense
grain crop, after being threshed, sack
ed and good portion of it housed was
finally destroyed by reason of contin-
ued rains.
The recent refusal of the buyers of
the state bonds issue to take the bonds
has been considered, and the money
will soon be in the treasury. The fact
that the state has a certified check fol
$4,000, made by the buyers at the
time the agreementvto" take the bonds
was made, is thought to have forced
the bidders to take the issue.
The state of Idaho will not send it,
deaf, dumb and blind pupils to Utaf
this year to be educated, but gives the
Colorado institution the preference
HALEY is the principal shipping poin
for sheep men in that region. Abou
400 cars have been shipped from their
this year, and from present indication
the output will probably reach LOO
cars before the end of the season.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-09-13
French Row with Turkey.

London, Sept. 9.-The Constantinople
correspondent of the Times says:
No tax has been especially imposed up
on the French religious orders in Turkey.
Monastic institutions which have no
firman are liable to 10 per cent tax, and
the local authorities have been authorized
to collect this strictly from all nationali-
ties.
The Paris correspondent of the Times
says
"The news that England has difficulties
with the porte has stopped the mouths OF
the Anglophobes affected by the anti
English insinuations of Russian organs
The correspondent of the Temps at Con
stantinople says NM. Lorande and Tu
bin have been invited to visit the minis
try of finance to receive commission.
He adds that it is understood that Mu
mir Bey is to be recalled.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-09-13
REPUBLIC NEWS.

Superintendent w. NJ. drummer of
the Gold Ledge mine says he has let a
contract to drive tunnel on that prop
erty a further distance of 325 feet
The shaft of the Trade Dollar has
been sunk 210 feet. At the depth of 200
feet a drift was started north and has
been driven 80 feet. The ledge is be-
tween four and five feet wide and the
ore body about three and a half feet.
The ore is of shipping grade.
A shaft is being sunk on the Surprise
ledge, a portion of which belongs to the
Black Tail company. 1t is now down
40 feet 1t follows the ledge and is be-
ing constructed with a view to being
a working shaft. 1t is five by seven
feet in the GEAR and timbered. A fine
grade of ore is being extracted.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-09-13
OTHER MINING NEWS.

Interest is again being revived in the
movement started sometime ago for a
mining stock exchange at Butte.
In a rock drilling contest in Lead
vile, Colo, under the auspices of the
Lindquist of Ouray, drove the drill Ala
inches in 10 minutes, which beats the
former record held by Chamberlain and
Andregg by 1 1892 inches.
Wynnecard Hooper, the noted Eng
lish economist and statistican says
that of the five great gold producing
areas Russia alone remains unprogress-
i've, while the United States and Can
ada have doubled their product in the
last twenty years. The output during
the uuinuuennial period ending with
1900 was $685., 100000 year. For the
next period he predicts that it will be
$35O,OOO,O0O
The approach of fall brings an added
activity to Dixie camp and promises a
busy winter. The building of the Dixie
Queen mill is nearly completed and the
machinery is being placed as fast as
the freighters deliver it. 1t will be a
ten stamp mill of latest patterns, with
Blake rock crusher, automatic feeders
and two Whitley concentrating tables
with dry room and retorting laboratory
The power is furnished by a 40 horse
power boiler and engine.
A bill has been filed in the United
States circuit court in n. Y. asking fol
the appointment of receiver for the
Great Northern Mining and Develop
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-09-13

Berlin, Sept. 9.-The papers have devoted
a great deal of space to the Chinese mis-
sion, headed by Prince Chun. The most
influential papers, however, admit that
Germany managed the matter badly by
not having all the questions regarding the
ceremonial detail arranged before the mis-
sion left China While the general opinion
is that Prince Chun stopped at Basel vol
unfairly, it is also said with great positive
ness that orders were sent from Berlin for
the mission to wait on the border until all
the details of the eXpiatory act were set
tied Some of the papers assert and others
deny that the emperor demanded modi-
ned kowtow, and the former seems to be
the correct version. The Muenich Al
legeimene Zeitung, assuming this to be
true, argues that Germany's yielding will
not promote German influence in China
since Germany was worsted in the kow-
tow controversy.
The Hanover correspondent admits that
Germany yielded to the Chinese demands.
The Cologne Nolks Zeitung finally admits
that Germany suffered a humiliation.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-09-13

that she will be taken to Bristol, where
her spars will be taken out and the
yacht will then be towed to New Lon
don. Thirty of her crew have been
discharged.
An Indignation meeting, attended by
about 500 Poles, of whom it is esti-
mated there are $4,000 in New York
City, was held Sunday at the Church
of st. Stanislaus, and bitter words of
denunciation of Czolgosz and his crime
were uttered, while the expression Of
sympathy for the president and those
belonging to him was warm and uni
versal.
The dead body of Timm PAIL was
found near Pendleton, Ore, recently in
a position to indicate peculiar method
of suicide. PAIL had tied window
cord around his neck and threw the
other end over the limb of a cotton
wood tree, standing on the top of a
stone levee a quarter mile below town.
He then pumped off the top of the le-
wee, so that as he fel Ito the base the
rope frightened, causing death by stran-
BuldJlOH.
At jamestown, n. D., five men were
killed and six others seriously injured,
two of whom have since died, in col
lision. A mixed train on the Northern
Pacific came in from Cakes, carrying
seventeen men on a flatcar. AS the
train passed the station a road engine
was struck and the force of the col
1T AotAr to oil
j The names of the dead and injured
could not be learned. They were har-
vest hands who had boarded the car at
Lamoure.
Colonel Myron T. Herrick, one of the
presidents most intimate friends, says:
"In view of the general feeling aroused
among the people of the country
against anarchists, as a result of the
shooting of President Mckinley, il
seems to me that the time is most op
perfume to demand a change in tht
laws so that any attempt on the life O.
the chief executive may be punished by
death. There is a strong sentiment ii
: favor of congress taking action during
the coming session in reference to tn
matter
What is supposed to have been a de
liberate attempt to murder an entir
family occurred in the Lilly hopyar'
at Corballis, Ore, Sunday. Mrs. Wish
nofske, with her son, aged 10, an
daughter, aged IS, were encamped nea
the drier. Shortly after midnight
, terrible explosion aroused the neigh
+ borhood, the report being heard mile
e away. 1t was caused by dynamite,
stick of which had been fired in tn
tent near the head of the two beds o,
i cupied by the mother and her children
i The tent was wrecked and big hol
; torn in the ground by the dynamite
but strange to say, the family escape
# with only a temporary shock from tn
. heavy conclusion.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-09-13
situation Mt Guam.

New York, Sept. S.-A United States
soldier now serving on the island of Guam
writes friend in this city, enclosing the
copy of an order issued by Governor Seaton
Schroeder The order reads in part as fol-
lows:
The attention of the commander of this
station is directed to the hoodlumism and
lawlessness which are rampant. 1t Is not
necessary to mention all the instances of
terrorism, theft, gambling and drunken
ness which have brought the United States
forces into disrepute among the people OF
the island. but there is reason for abiding
to the theft a few weeks ago of a barrel
of whisky from the naval hospital, which
was the sole supply of the medical depart
ment for medical purposes. There are
many who know who the thieves are, but
they apparently have not the courage to
denounce them"
The order continues, calling upon the
men to assist the officers in relieving the
command from the charges.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-09-13
No SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT
THE STEEL STRIKE YET ON.
Report That President Schwab Had
Put n Time Limit on His Prop
osition to AmnIgamuted Men Of
hciaIIy Denied-Bonrd in Session
All Day.

Pittsburg Pa, Sept. S.-A settlement
of the steel workers strike against the
United States Steel corporation was looked
for. 1t did not materialize, but that it
is near at hand is generally conceded. The
report that President Schwab had put a
time limit on his proposition to the Anal
pamated men was denied in the official
circles today. The only thing that was
stated in the proposition was that the
longer the strikers held off from the peace
negotiations the more idle mills would be
started and less union mills would be
found on the list when final steps were
taken to end the struggle. Each mill OF
the trust that has thus far started since
the strike began is to remain nonunion,
while those still idle when the agreement
is reached will be allowed to remain union
and under Amalgamated influence.
All the day the executive board OF the
Amalgamated association remained in ses-
sion. Shortly before o'clock this evening
President Shatfer came out of the meet
inc and announced with much positive
ness that nothing would be given out.
From the earnestness of the discussion OF
the board it was apparent that some un-
usual effort was being made to reach
conclusion of the disastrous struggle, and
it is again confidently reported that
Shafrer and his board will be in New
York Monday morning
In the offices of the Carnegie building
it was said there was no change in the
strike situation. The officials of the
companies interested were making every
effort possible to start the plants.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-09-13
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

The Iron Horse mine of SLOGAN is to
resume.
The Fairview company, which was
originally capitalized for $1,0OO,OOO in
% cent shares, will undergo reorgani-
cation after September 10.
An eastern American company has
taken hold of the Gatineau and Simcae
group which runs parallel to the En-
terprise mine, on the east. The COM
pany will work its new property during
the winter.
The management of the Sunset mine
in the Deadwood camp, has signed a
contract to ship 1000 tons of ore to the
Hall Mines smelter in this city. The
managing director is responsible for
the statement that the ore in sight
above the 200 foot level exceeds half a
million tons
E. J. Duchesney, assistant general
superintendent of the Pacific division
of the Canadian Pacific railway, was re-
Gently killed by falling rock at No.
II tunnel II miles west of North Bend.
The timber in the tunnel had caught
fire from a passing train and Duches-
ney was experimenting the work OF
putting out the fire. Duchesney was
AZ year of age, and leaves a widow and
four children.
Articles of incorporation have been
filed by the Relief Gold Mining com
pany with a capital stock of $25O,OOO
The incorporates are j. A. Finch, A
B. Campbell, R. K. Neill, of Spokane
and George Todd of Youngstown, Ohio
and Henry Wick of New York. Messr:
Todd and Wick are interested witt
Messrs. Finch and Campbell in severa
other mining properties.
! When asked about the incorporation
last evening Mr.. Campbell said: "TheN
have incorporated the old Relief mine
10 miles from Erie, B. c., of which WI
have been trustees for a number O.
years. The stamp mill they are nov
erecting on the property will be com
pleted and in running order in about
weeks. 1t will employ between % AM
40 men. The mine is free milling
proposition, and is one of the Oldest il
that section. A number of men hav
been steadily employed, but no specia
effort has been made to take out ore
There has been but little stopping, bu
the mine is in excellent shape for thi
work, and with the completion of tn
mill it will be carried forward wit
, vigof."
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-09-13
SPOKANE QUOTATIONS.

The Spokane mills pay the following
prices for grain, delivered: Club wheat,
44c bulk, 46 sacked; bluestem, 46c
bulk, 4Sc sacked; red, 44c bulk, 46
sacked.
Poultry and eggs-Chickens, old, 90
10c per H., live weight; spring chick
ems, 1904 dozen; ducks, 81 per dozen;
geese, dressed, 12c per h.; turkeys
live. 10012c; dressed, 12Q13c; eggs
fresh, Sc per case.
egetables-Potatoes 90c to 81 per
cwt.; onions, $1.95 per cwt.
Live stock-Beef, live steers. 41ac;
dressed, &c; live cows, S16c; dressed
615c; veal calves, dressed, 1000; NUT
ton, ewes, &c; wethers, 61sc; hogs, live
4.75@5 per cwt.; dressed, SIS per cwt
Sheepskins-Shearlings, 10c each
short wool pelts, SO@5Oc; medium
wool, 5O@75c; long wool. 75c@s1.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-09-13
AstroIoger PREDICTED It.

New York, Sept. S.-Gustav Meyer, who
says he is an astrologer, living in Hoboken,
n. j.. claims to have sent the following
telegram to President Mckinley when the
latter was in San Franchises: "Nour wife
will live another year-until about next
February or March, but be careful OF
yourself. You will be shot or stabbed dur
ing the month of June or else in Septem-
ber"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-09-13
Car and King to Meet.

Frendensborg, Sept. s. - Emperor
Nicholas has received in audience Count
Lamsdorff, the Russian foreign minister
Tomorrow the car and czarina will pro-
coed to Copenhagen and will attend ser
vice in the Russian church there. Sub
sequently all the royal personages will
gather in Copenhagen to meet King Ed
ward, who is now on his way to Copen-
hagen from on board the royal yacht Os-
borne.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-09-13
mining NEWS Of THE WEEK
NORTHWEST is MORE ACTIVE.
Interesting Items of "A miscellaneous
Nature Gathered During the Past
Improve Mines Begin
ming to Ship-Mining Accidents.

Two noted Klondikers, Clarence Ber-
ry and William Stanley, arrived in Sc
attic recently by the steamer Dolphin
from Dawson. Both men are Eldorado
creek mine owners, and as the result Of
their summers sluicing brought out
nearly $4,000 in bank drafts.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-09-13
Lii Hung Chang Ill.

London, Sept. s.-Li Hung Chang is
again i'll, according to the Pekin cores
pendent of the London Times. Russia, the
same correspondent adds, refuses to accept
10 Luh Feng as minister at st. Peters
burg.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-09-13

ment company. operating in Fergus
county, Montana, near the Kendall
mine and summons have been served
on Albert r. Ledoux and CORTLAND
Belts, respectively president and sec
Rotary of the company. The institute
on of this suit came as a surprise to the
directors of the Great Northern, who,
it is said, had acquired what they
thought was a valid title to the Gilt
Edge mine in 1896.
Two men arrived in Boise the other
day who have been working on the
Dewey property, at Thunder mountain,
the mine that has caused a sensation in
mining circles because of its enormous
deposit in free milling ore. When they
left the tunnel being run to explore the
deposit had been drivenS00 feet and
the ore, a soft porphyrytic material,
was the same as at the surface. A cross
cut had been run so feet and showed
nothing different. The surface show
ing indicates that the deposit has a
width of several hundred feet.
A deposit of alumina has been dis
covered in Kern county, California, in
a ledge from 100 to 900 feet wide, which
has been traced nearly 26,500 feet At
a depth of 200 feet the ore is still as
wide as on the surface. The property
is located about 1874 miles west of Mo-
jove, on the Southern Pacific railroad.
The ore is of a decomposed metallic
nature, containing iron, magnesia and
silica. Within these 600 feet is confn-
ed ledge, feet thick, of fushiste and
wernolite, adjoining which is a deposit
of kaolized porphyritic rock. In the
deposit are located several lodges OF
quartz matter.
The Supreme Court of California has
ruled that if work is resumed on a min
ing location but not completed to the
amount of 500 before the first of Jan
, uary arrives on which forfeiture would
occur, the claimant by continuing the
; work into the new year and working
| continuously until the 800 value o
work is completed, protects the claim
against forfeiture. lit is not required
) that assessment work shall be done OIL
, Sunday to make the work continuous
= as contemplated by the statute. TIL
= work so performed, however, is onl,
? volid for the year it was commence
and does not count for the year i.
q which it is completed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-09-13
whitney Buys Futurity winner

New York, Sept. s.-W. c. Whitney has
purchased John E. Madden's interest in
Yankee, the Futurity winner. Mr.. Whit
ney has not yet decided whether or not he
will send Yankee to England.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-09-13

At Sumpter Superintendent Thatch-
err of the Bonanza mine took the clean
up for August to Baker City last week.
The exact amount could not be learn
ed. 1t was in two packages, one of
which required two strong men to get
it into the car. 1t was estimated at
$65 ,OOC
The output of the Columbia will be
about 100000, which the mine has av-
eraged during the year. The miners
are working in large body of high
grade ore, which one of the miners de-
scibed as a peacherino. 1t is a safe es-
innate to place the output at over ST.
900, 900 for the year.
Among the other producers the Red
Boy will head the list with about $40,-
900, the Golconda, Phoenix, Badger,
Great Northern, Golden Eagle, Helms
G. Hines, Diadem, Present Need and
others being in the list.
During August the Qubec mill of 10
stamps was started and within 60 days
another 10 stamps will be dropping
Everything is readiness to place the
! batteries as soon as they arrive.
During September the smelter at the
Standard copper mine will be started
and the list of producers will again be
increased.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-09-13

Justice Brewer of the United States
supreme court has the reputation Of
being the best recounter in Washing
ton. His fund of stories is endless and
he seems to add to it daily.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-09-13

A crust and a kind word are better
than feast and indigestion.