davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-06-13


the Summit, show strong lead with
| the same character of ore. The owners
| OF the property are now making exten.
sive preparations for development.
Articles of incorporation have been
filed at Spokane with the county audi
tor for the Kendall Gold Mining com
pany, with capitalization Of $2.5OO,.
600, divided into 100000 shares at the
par value Of IS each. The trustees of
the company are A. B. Campbell, John
A. Finch and R. X. Neill, all of this
city: Henry Wick Of New York and
H. T. Kendall Of Lewiston. The first
action Of the company will be to put
On the mine a 800 ton cyanide plant for
the handling Of the ore from the mine.
Details for the construction OF the
plant are now being drawn up. and 1t
will be installed as soon as they are
completed. There is enough ore in the
mine to keep the mill going at it's full
est capacity, as over 100000 tons are
already blocked out ready for treat.
ment.
A giant nugget, weighing 1884. was
found in the recent washup on Amer
lean HILL klondike. on the claim being
worked by Thompson, Adams, Gains
and Cornelius.
The latest reports from the north
indicate exceptionally lively times on
all the creeks. The cleanup of 1901
is in full swing. From all parts CT
the camp come reports of water run
ming freely, and claimowners taking
prompt advantage Of the opportunitv
to wash up their dirt. Summer is also
beginning. Double shifts are being
put on at places.
Sulphur creek reported good flow
of water all along the stream and ac-
tivity at all points.
EldOrado is busy everywhere on the
creek bottom and hills. The report
comes from Chechaco hill that nearly
every claim there is running full blast
and an aggregate of 1000 men are esti-
mated to be employed on the hill.
The big pumping plans Of Mcdonald
& Grant and Borden 81 Co. are work.
ing to their full capacity.
Hunker and Gold bottom are alive
, with men engaged in sluicing and
Hunker is already sending some gold
70 Dawson.
Bonanza has also sent in some new
crop gold and is working at nearly
all points. No reports are heard OF
scarcity Of men and some predict that
there are more men in the camp nsw
than will be needed at the busiest
season.
The long brewing war against con-
cessions in the Klondike has opened
with attacks against the big grants
from all quarters, according to the
Dawson News. Suit has been filed in
the gold commissioners court against
the Doyle concession, on Bonanza, and
/ the Matson concession. A third suit
is also to be brought against the Mat.
son concession.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-06-13
Mrs. McKin1ey'N Disease.

Washington. June lO-Mrs Mckinley's
physicians have issued the following bulle-
tin.
"Mrs. Mch .nley's illness has been u
blood infection resulting from periostitis
of the index finger tbone felon), which be-
began in Los Angeles, and which was
promptly treated by incision. The subse-
quent condition Of exhaustion was due
to the same blood infection aggravated
with diarrhoea. She improved, however,
and was brought home in comfort and
without loss Of strength.
Later.
The slight improvement on Mrs. Nc
Kinley's health which manifested itself
the latter part of the week continues,
and hope begins to be felt thnt she
after all will recover from TIE present
attack. The improvement, however, Is
so slight as not to change m aterially
the extreme gravity of the case. The
usual consultation OF the physicians
was held this morning.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-06-13
Petition for corcornn.

Lewiston, Idaho, June lO.-Thomas
Heney, formerly sheriff of and member
OF the legislature from Shoshone county,
and widely known as labor leader, has
been in Lewiston for several days, ask
ing signatures to petition addressed to
the board Of pardons requesting that Paul
Corcoran, now serving II year sentence
in the penitentiary at Boise for the MUIR
der OF James Steyn, be pardoned.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-06-13
Cut Throat in . Chair Car.

Denver, June lO.-A special from Albu-
querque. N. M, says: A man supposed to
be Herman S. johnson Of st. Louis, No.,
cut his throat with razor in the doorway
OF the chaircar Of Santa Fe passenger
train at Winslow and fell dead. The car
was crowded and several ladies tainted. A
returning soldier from the Philippines,
driven crazy BY the sight, leaped from the
car window and ran across the sand hills
l. long distance before being overtaken.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-06-13
Election At Lewiston.

Lewiston, Idaho, June 1.-THE city
election brought out vote Of 722, five
less than the vote Of last year. Following
is the result: Mayor, j. H. Skinner, 627 |;
treasurer, S. Leslie Thompson, col; mar
shall, William Schuldt, 4s3; J. G. Roos, 81.
Councilmen- First ward, c. A. Hastings,
1872; Second ward, Frank Cole. 206; George
II. Lake, l29; Third ward, George Frost,
g.; ]. II. Brashears. 50.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-06-13
IN one with a capacity of 1850 pounds

In one with capacity Of 1850 pounds
pc: hour.
The governor has issued a procla
nation calling for an extra session of
the legislature to meet on Tuesday
June II. in Olympia.
The Fourth Of July celebration. for
which preparation has just been started
by the convicts in the state prison.
promises this year to be of even more
merit than in 1900.
Because OF the strikes Of the boiler
makers OF Seattle and Tacoma, all
work on the United States transport
Rosecrans has been stopped and she is
unable to start on her journey to Alas
ka.
Before the Seattle council committee
which Is investigating charges Of cor
ruption In the police department, John
Considine, formerly of Spokane, testi-
ned that Chief OF Police Meredith was
a bride taker.
A special mark of respect by Wash
ington National Guard is paid Colonel
Weisenberger. 1t calls for wearing of
a mourning badge by officers for thirty
days. The late Colonel's last order will
be draped in crepe.
June "a is the date set for the open
ing of the summer science school at
Pullman. The term will last for six
weeks, and everybody will be given a
chance to improve the long summer
days in making a study of scientific
teaching.
The naval board appointed under the
terms of an act Of congress to examine
into the advantages of Lakes Union
and Washington in the State of Wash
ington, near Seattle. as fresh water ba-
sins for laying up naval vessels, has
made an adverse report upon the pro-
position.
In the case Of NJ. F. Noyes and others
against w. w. Cosselman and others,
better known as the Cheney ditch case,
Judge Belt of Spokane has rendered a
decision in favor of the plaintiffs and
permanently enjoining the defendants
from draining Long lake onto the lower
lands Of the defendants.
Dragged down a steep bank by a run
away, hurled almost in front of a pas
senger train and within a few feet Of
a 40 foot precipice above the rushing
waters of the Touchet. Knox Dunlap
had narrow escape from death recent
ly with his wife and family. his moth
err and his brothers family.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-06-13
su shin Chin Arrested.

San Francisco, June lO-Su Shih Chin,
the Chinese reform leader, against whose
landing Minister WI and Consul General
Ho Vow had filed protest ON the ground
that Su had obtained by fraud the pass
port and other credentials upon which he
was allowed to land, has been arrested on
word from Washington and placed in the
detention shed at the mail dock.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-06-13
MONTANA.

. Butte is to have a street fair from
July is to July 20.
!. The Montana state board of dental
examiners have recently issued Ger.
tificates to 10 applicants.
Colonel o. F. Goddard has resigned
as. member of the Montana state
board Of education owing to the pres.
sure of legal business.
The auction sale at Miles City by
the Range Horse company is reported
to have been q success. Some 700
head Of horses changed hands, the
highest figure being $62 and the low.
est $3.50 per head.
1t is alleged by the Herald Of Crete
Neb., former home of W.. A. Bridges
the embezzler who was pardoned out OF
the Deer Lodge penitentiary by Cover.
nor Toole, that the governor was hood.
winked by a fake story into grantire
the pardon.
The first death from smallpox dur
ing the present outbreak in Helena oc.
Cured last week. The 3-weeks-old ba
by girl of Mary Swan died. The moth.
er caught the infection from neighbors
and was quarantined May IS. The
baby was born three days later and was
at birth covered with smallpox scabs.
1t gradually grew worse and finally its
hands and arms turned black. The
mother will recover.
When John M. Wilton, a miner,
Of Butte, woke up the other afternoon
to prepare for work and went to look
for his wife, Elizabeth, he found her
hanging Nfeless in the closet of the
room where he had been sleeping. She
had fastened one end Of a piece OF
clothesline to peg and made a moose
at the other. Her knees were touching
the floor and she had deliberately
strangled herself. Ill health is sup.
posed to have led to the deed.
The Montana state board Of educa.
ton has reelected the following mem.
bers Of the faculty of the state school
Of mines, and the following increases
In salaries were granted: c. E. Reilly
mathematics, increase from 1880 to
$500 per year: William M. Aber, Latin
and Greek, increase from $3.50 to
1890; F. G. Scheuch, French and Ger
man, from $500 to $1,000; Francis Cor
bin, literature. $1100 to $1,000; A. L.
Wescott, mechanical engineering. from
$500 to $500; w. D. Harkins, chem
istry. $500 to $1,000; J. P. Rowe, phys
les and geology, $500 to $1,000; J. NJ.
Hamilton, psychology and history
$500; Eloise Knowles, drawing. from
$3.50 to $1,000; Louise Hathaway, az
sistant, from 5000 to $3.50; Mary A.
Craig. librarian, from $500 to $500. To
tai Increase, $3.50. Total salaries DO
fore. $12.560 per annuin; now. includ
ing Professor Hamilton, new posi-
ton, 1920.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-06-13
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

With last weeks shipment the min
eral exports OF the division for the year
are in excess Of 1000 tons.
The spring work on the Willard
claim, situated about ~ miles from
Silverton, has opened good showing
of ore.
Operations have been resumed on the
Hampton, at the head OF Springer
creek, owned by w. +. Mcknight of
Silverton.
During the past month a much larger
body of ore has been blocked out on
the Arlington. which is in about the
best condition since its opening.
At the 70-foot level Of the Iron Horse,
near SLOGAN, the ore shoot has widened
out considerably, and the grade Of the
mine.,l has improved, native silver
now showing in the ore.
Recent advices show that the LIE Roi
shipments have increased considerably
in value over the low figures which
were kept up during March. Instead
Of running practically at cost. the mine
has been giving substantial profits.
One of the few features in connec-
ton with British Columbia mines dur
ing the past few weeks was the sharp
recovery In LIE Rois, which, after hav-
ing been as low as "a at Christmas,
were carried up at the end of April to
f91a.
An encouraging strike of IL inches
Of good ore has been made in the long
drift of the Morning Star, Springer
creek. at depth Of 120 feet. The prop
erty has been working in a small way
all winter and this is the first ore en-
countered.
Development at the Hewitt, at Silver
ton, has just uncovered a new body of
ore in the No. 2 tunnel. This ore is
about IL feet north from the main body
on this level, and was caught In run
ming crosscut. The new find is two
feet wide, all of shipping ore.
A horde. Of hungry, disappointed gold
seekers returned to Grand Forks from
the scene Of the gold excitement in
Franklin camp. While no doubt there
is gold in the camp, it Is still doubtful
II 1t will ever pay more than small
wages. The excitement seems to be
unwarranted.
Two properties are to be figured in
the list during the week-the Enter
prise and Arlington. From the Enter
prise 20 tons were sent out, while the
latter shipped four carloads, or 80 tons.
The Enterprise Is the only Ten Mile
property shipping, and its exports aver
age only 40 tons monthly.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-06-13
Blacklistihs was Lesal.

Chicago, June ll.-Judge Waterman,
sitting in the circuit court, announced a
decision that the blacklisting Of number
Of girls by stoekyards firms was legal. The
girls struck last February and the firms
affected refused to take them back.
The case win be appealed.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-06-13
SUMMARY Of mining NEWS
OUR NORTHWESTERN MINES.
Items Cleaned From Late Reports
All Districts Are Being Developed
"A Prosperous Year In Predicted
Mining Notes and Personals.

A rich ore shoot in the east drift Of
the Amador on Iron mountain, Idaho,
is reported. Some Of the ore is far
ahead Of anything heretofore found on
the lower level OF the claim.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-06-13

Burbank. the celebrated painter Of
Indians. has been ct Fort Sill, Okla
homa. for some time. and has 1T last
induced Geronimo, the bloodthirsty old
Apache. to cit tor his portrait. The
chief put on his full costume. but only
did 20 after Mr.. Burbank had made .
liberal expenditure.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-06-13

Max Beerbohm, the dramatic critic
Of the London Saturday Review. II .,
half brother Of Beerbohm Tree, the
noted English theatrical manager. The
former IL also noted - witty aatirisk
and caricaturist.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-06-13
GENERAL NORTHWEST NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD IN NOTES.
An Interesting Collection of Items
FROM the Four Northwest State.
Of . Miscellaneous Nature Gath
cred the Past Week.
IDAHO.

The death Is reported at his home
near Boise, Of John Strobe, the well
known stockman and one of the pion
GERS Of the state. . ..
Charles Golf has accepted the chal
lenge Of Bob Hodge Of Wardner to fight
at Grand Forks, B. c., for a purse OF
$500 and side bet Of $3.50.
A sturgeon was taken into Payette
from the Snake river by M. E. Jones
and +. A. Heller which was nine feet
long and weighed 80 pounds.
Henry L. PARROT, farmer living
south Of Lookout, 30 miles south OF
Lewiston, was Instantly killed recently
The limb on a tree he was cutting down
fell 20 feet, crushing his skull.
The supreme court holds that mem
bers OF the Soldiers home cannot vote
in the Soldiers' home precinct If they
come from some other precinct to enter
the home. They cannot acquire a vot.
ing residence by entering the home.
Commencing June 18th and monthly
thereafter. Genesee will have a sale
day. The object of the day is that any
one having farm implements, cattle,
horses. hogs or any article can have 1t
offered for sale at auction without cost
to the seller or buyer, the business men
having subscribed enough funds to pay
an auctioneer and other expenses
which may be incurred.
While Charles Smith was driving a
six horse team down the Lewiston hill
on the north side Of the Clearwater the
team started to run. Smith managed
to crowd the team into the bank, stop
ping the runaway, but had his left foot
jammed between the wagon and the
rocky bank, fracturing the ankle bones.
Where the accident occurred the road
grade Is on q PERCEPTIONS hillside. Had
the wagon been thrown of the grade,
1t would have fallen 1000 feet.
It appears that John Strobe, who
died few days ago at his home near
Boise, had a large amount Of money
concealed about the place. The amount
is now said to be $4,000. Mr.. Strobe,
1t seems, confided knowledge of the
whereabouts Of the money to one Of his
sons before he died. 1t was always sup
posed that he kept good deal of mon
ey on hand, but no one had any idea he
had SO much hidden. There was $4,000
in an old safe in the house and the re-
mainder was cached in a number of
places.
Word has been received of q tragedy
on Lost River. west Of Blackfoot. Will
liam Williams. we'll known rancher
living on Little Wood river. had a
ranch hand, employed for some time
past, whose name could not be learned.
The fellow stole valuable horse from
Williams and decamped. Williams
started in pursuit, coming up to the
thief near Martin postoffice. Upon OBJ
serving Williams approaching the fugi-
tive commenced firing and one shot
struck Williams in the groin, INJECTING
. dangerous wound. Williams there
upon opened fire and instantly killed
his man.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-27
NUMBER 26
Summoned In tho Prime Of Lie.

Geo. Clauer, Jrr aged 81. died at
the farm home Of his father, two
miles southwest of this city last Sat-
urday night, and was buried here OH
Tuesday afternoon, with Knights Of
Pythias services. Deceased followed
the barber trade in this city for some
time and was well known and much
respectea He had been i'll for sew
eral months With diabetis aud drop
sy, which terminated his life. The
funeral was largely attended; a
quartette from the M. Il. church
choir rendering excellent music.
To the kind friends who have as
sisted us during the Illness and death
of our son and brother we tender our
thanks.
MIR. 4 Mrs. GEo. CLAUER
AND FAMILy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-27

The law relating to free tuition
in high schools for resident pu-
pills, passed by the legislature, goes
into effect July |, next. BY its pro-
visions any nonresident pupil may
enter high school, providing that
school has seating capacity and u
sufiicient teaching force, aud the
town IN which the pupil resided be-
comes responsible for the tuition
which is levied in the tax the follow
ing year. The rate of tuition cannot
exceed 80 cents week.
The work of receiving the drafts
OF the new map of Iowa county, be-
ing made for the Mineral Point Tri-
bune, is just completed, and the COM
pletedmap will probably be ready
in week or two, when canvussing
for its safe will begin.
Take Galvanic Soap for washing
dishes and you will never use any
other. Sold by Brewer & Penhalle-
ron
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-27
Fair Premium List.

Secretary Ludden is distributing
the premium list pamphlets for the
Great Mineral Point fair of 1901, open
August u. 1t is In many respects the
best ever put out by the association.
Printing is more ornate, advertising
by business houses is more generous,
and one page devoted to IA general
description of Mineral Point, her in
dustries and advantages, is a new
and commendable feature. Copies
can be had on application to the sec-
retary, +. c. Ludden, or at any ol
the city stores.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-27
The Local Field.
A, f. BISHOP for Ftunit,tre......

Smoke G. +. S. Favorite.
Mineral Point Fair, Aug. 20-23.
-Varlin & Jennings for clothing.
Miss Madge Jacka is visiting
Mrs, II. Williams, at Savanna, Ill.
Mr.. II. S. Clauer, came up from
Warren to attend the funeral of his
neghew, George Clauer.
Any one wanting to buy second
hand piano please call at the Tribune
Office.
Mrs. Chas. Hendra is enjoying a
visit from her father, Mr.. II. II.
Chandler.
Miss Della Ovitz is at home from
Mauston, where she has been teach
ing the past year.
The famous. easy washer, Maple
City soap, works perfectly in hard
water.
Encouraging specimens of ore
nom prospects of Healy & Cushman
are exhibited at the meat market of
Healy d Anderson.
Now is She time to clean car
pets Galvanic soap will do wonders
ID giving them a bright appearance
and reviving the colors. Sold by
Brewer d Penhallegon.
A neighborhood gathering at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Penhalle-
son on Monday evening, was highly
entertained by Miss Gretta Cox on
the violin.
--Good roads besides being indica-
1--WE OF progress in civilization, also
mean better people, more business
ioT merchants, and improvement In
Tue Yalue OF our real estate.
"A mother and son are both mem
bers Of the Warren High School AL.
4hhl This has been so only sinoe
I"e recent graduating exercises In
that place.
After the first of next montl
checks, notes and drafts will not re
4ui'e revenue stamps. This will b.
la'ied with delight by business mel
'"iiy as much for the time anG
trouble saved as expense.
-A nelghbor was heard to ask, til,
stHtF udE, "What has hecome nf III,
o'l-i@.hioned bos9" A good man,
"iil he able to find his mark on th,
,daWDerry these mornings if the.
lock closely
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-27
c losing Out Sale Of Hardware
Going Out of Business.

Having decided to go out Of the
hardware business, we will Offer all
goods In our line regardless Of cost
Hardware, tinware, stoves, ranges,
oil and gasoline stoves, leo boxes,
washing machines, bicycles, guns,
fishing tackle, anything and every
thing, all must go. If In need Of any.
thing in our line 1t Will pay you to
call and see us before buying.
Yours respectfully
26tf ARTHUR " WHITE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-27
Wedding Bells at st. Mary's.

Quietly and without ostentation
there was solemnized at st. Marys
(German) church Tuesday morning.
the 25th, the sacred marriage ser
vice which united the future lives Of
Miss Freda l.. Staber and Mr.. Fred
L. Walters, both of this city. Rev.
Father Weyer celebrated the nuptisl
mass and bestowed the blessings Of
the church on the young couple In
the presence of a small company Of
relatives and intimate friends. After
the ceremony the wedding party re-
paired to the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Staber,
where reception was held from
/ II. IN. to 1 p m.
The bride is numbered among our
city's most estinable young ladies, \
fit companion for one of Americas
noble sons. The groom is young
business mon, being Of the firm of
Crum 4 Walters, possessing all the
traits essential to popularity and
prosperity. Mr., and Mrs. Walters
have the best wishes of tho TRIBUNE
together with a host of other friends.
- Fruits and vegetables, fresh,
canned and dried. There's none
better than Hendra's, say they
who've tried. At
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-06-27
Arthur & White, hardware mer-

Arthur & White, hardware mer
chants, are selling out.
To LET.-The rooms over Spoonel
" lvey's store. Enquire of II. Coad.
A new lodge of /. O. @. f. wa.
Instituted at Fennimore last week.
-Rosin has no washing properties
Maple City Soap contains no rosin.
Joe Treweek is home from the
University of Wisconsin from which
he graduated from law this year.
Fire works for the boys, largest
stock in the city, prices away down
at Spooner d Ivey's.
-Children's day exercises and
baptismal service will be held at the
M. E. church July 7th at 10 30 a. m.
Program Of Monona Lake AS
sembly for 1901 is published and
copies can be had at j. J. Hanscom
Il Cos.
Aubrey Deahotf, son of Dir. S. p.
Deahoff OF this city, is home from
Milwaukee. He graduated from the
Normal of that city last week.
-Chas. Hendra is offering tempt
ing inducements in fine china, cut
glass, fancy lamps. etc. Aft
Mrs. Will Balch, nee Miss Beu-
lah Richard, is visiting relatives in
this city. She has her two Interest
ing little children with her
AT the Rathbones' grand lodge
convention, held at Milwaukee last
week, Miss Amy Masten, of this city
was elected Grand Manager.
Grove picnics will be the pre-
method of observing
Independence Day in this section
this year.
AS a strawberry cultivator Ray
Collins is rousing success. We of
the Tribune know this by actual
test.
The Highland ana Linden base
ball teams have been engaged by the
sport committee to play at the Cobb
for a purse of S75.
Inspect the stock of Hot Weather
Clothing and Furnishings at Gundry
& Gray's. 1t is complete in every
particular. Larger stock than car
ried before in years. VIZ
Mr.. Phil Allen will preach in the
M. f. church next Sunday, June 30th
both morning and evening. The
pastor is of the speakers at the La
Crosse Epworth League convention.
The Platteville District Camp
will convene this year Aug.
1920. The programme is all COM
plete and those In the management
are confident that good meeting is
in store for this year.
Rev. VIM. b. Balch and family
arrived here last week. He went to
Madison to attend University COM
mencement, and preached there
Mrs. Balch and the children
will remain for visit at the home
of her step father and mother Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. M. Cox.