davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-26
CONvlCTS CAPTURED AGAIN
are Wanted on Chnrge Of Stealing
mnle and Horses.

received at the United States marshaTs
Office that Charles Wheauey and Ira
Brown had been arrested at Winfield.
These men are wanted her for tn thft Of
These men are wanted here fofr the
theft Of one mule and three horses. The
stock was taken IN Cowley county. The
officers VIII not bring the menehere IN
less the Kansas officers rsu to secure a
conviction. These men we're arrested
three years ago on a charge of grand lar
ceny. They we're convicted and sentenced
and served their time. They served a
term in the peaitenHary after their first
arrest here. It has bee onl va short time
since the men were released and now
are in trouble again.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-26
The Grand Trunk Railway system

Recognized as the Picturesque Pan
American Route to Buffalo" will on June
2nd, inaugurate a new modern up-to-date
vestibuled train leaving Chicago at II 80
a. m. to run VIA Detroit. Mt Clemens,
Port Huron and Niagara Fails, reaching
Buffalo at 6:15 a. m, and New York 40
p. m. which VIII be appreciated by Pan
American visitors who ike to Arrive
early and avoid the rush"
Time tables. rates. etc. furnished on
application, by City Passenger and Ticket
Agent, 249 Clark street, Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-26
VANOERvOORT DENIES REPORT


Guthrie. O. T.. June 25-Dr D. N-van-
dervoort denies the correctness Of a re-
cent street story that he IS candidate
for treasurer The report had IT that
Dr- Nandervoort had been a candidate
Tor coal Oh inspector. and having been
defeated in that wanta dtheterritorial
treasurership- Dr. Vandervoort states
that he Is not a candidate Tor anything
under the Jenkins administration.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-26
COFFINS ARE
WASHED OUT
Continued from First page.

fore the railroad is in sufficient repair to
handle the output
The people of the storm swept section
appear terrorized and their excitement is
so intense that they are really helpless as
far as work is concerned. IN this sec
tion Of severe thunderstorms each fash
of lightning and peal OF thunder is
enough to cause a panic. The dead. as
fast as found arc being hastily buried
and many times the spot is not marked.
Bridges on the Simmons Creek and
FIpping branches are, with one exception
al replaced by temporary trestles.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-26
RORSETHIEVES WARNED
Sext Thief Caught win be Hung
Without Trial.

Guthrie o. T.. June -5.-Fersors FL and
arourd osl7homa CITY are eri5cnrly area
OF the horse stealinS going On tn thac
county The Ckialouan IS in re-elrts
cf tho following warning Fair warming
to SD horse .lie,as and thar hacsers
The first Ao1ssthief caught vlu he hnaE
without triaL He.nE placed in the countr
san WIFI not save hiu. Horse stealing
shan stor BY THE Co1fAITTTnr
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-26
Pan-American
L sitiOn@
Buffalo. n Y. Nay 70 Nov. l.
Buffalo. n. Y. Nay I 70 Nov. 1.

Ii settings electrical ss,s sera1raI
sSSrnnen Horticultural a hssa eEnhshsnt
exFcsiiea viii sorpass ali others
To enSY with the sS5e5 Niagara Falls
5elghthu privilege
As the eny dble track railway en The YES, BSs CrneannS
greater SAFETY and dispatch svns BY ef It's furnishing
complete an5 frequent service any ns the Lase Shsrs Mehsn
Southern with is eight through daily insong only ssySh, tain
vii prove tie dssrssie route 5r exposition
Ii making yoUr ehoee yes v well takes W. trcush
richest ans t Portn e the Middle States neSas
Reserve country nssrs scns picturesque oh
sho-e e Lake
Al tickets ass way setesa Csve.
land and Buffalo step ChsUausUs TIP Wha
-Book Of Trains containing f Information out Lake Shore
free application F. NJ BYRON c. W A, Chicago
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-26
DATE FOR NEW TRIAL
In BOtkin case viii Sc Determined
EextSafmrdav

NFAN = q III-"III
San Francisco, June 25.-The case of
Mrs Cordelia BotlCin. under life sentence
for the murder Of Mrs. Elizabeth DenHing
OF Dover Delaware. was called in tie su-
perior court today for the purpose Of tx
ing a date for new trial recently grant
I'd by the state supreme court. After
some legal sparring the case went over
until next Saturday when a date FOR trial
VIII be determined
IN passing the case. Judge Cook re-
marked that the witnesses from Delaware
viii be brought here. u has ben inti-
mated that Mrs. Botkin's attorneys vii
try 70 throw the case into the United
States courts through an application for
ne release Of 8frs. Dotkin On a vrit q
haheas rorpus.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-26
PERKINS HAS ADDITION
iowa Dancing sSround VIII Become
south Perkins.

Guthrie o. r.. June 25.-The Old Iowa
dancing ground near Perkins was sold to-
day at auction and was bought by John
W. McNeal of this city. The grounds
consist Of ten acres ana Mr.. AIcNesI pays
$40 for it. The new purchaser viii have
it plated and it viii be known as South
Perkins. The town lots VIII be sold and
Mr. McNeal thinks that the business Of
Perkins win be brought to South Perkins.
There IS not a more historic place than
the Iowa dancing grounds and people who
know Of the value of the ground say that
Nr- McNeaI has a bargain.
The order Of sale was issued some time
ego by the general land ofce.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-26
BANK CHARIfR ISSuED
To Baak OF Rusk es Weeds Counsy
for EfffT Years

Guthris. o. r.. June -5.-secre ts-y of
the Territory Grimes ASs Issued charter
a. tas Bank - R1zk at EsasE i1 to7as
couutr for term ~ ray years Ihe
csrital STOCK ~ the csrcsru 81 S.fo TIE
directors are C. ~ 7 C1-rht of R-skia-
J. r. Tanaahla and 2 p ztmne-ulan
y E,.sE
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-26
. CAsroREA. - .
CRURCHMAN IS LIBERATEO
Is Nan who imDersonated Omeia
Tnterlor department.

Guthrie. o. T.. June zz-Tom Church
maa. who has been confined IN ire fed
eraI sau for four years. was released
today. Churchman was convicted a lm-
persenstng an o7cer Il rhe inferiar de-
psrtnsnt ln order 70 sell town lo-s in the
KIcwa country.
From $40 20 IS was received for each lot
ard Il lz impossible 70 estimate how much
money ne secured
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-26

No one seems to know anything more
than was contained in ne note that was
left on the stand. Beside this note was a
small bottle that had contained the NOR
phine and glass from which he had
drank which also had some m0rphone on
it. His death was painless.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-26

wheat and rye being harvested; corn laid
by; castor beans doing well; alfalfa
stacked.
Beaver-Crops doing well; rye ripening;
grass drying up; corn growing fast; stock
doing fairly well; very dry
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-26
sRIsERs HAVE SKIPPED.

Indicted Persons IN Railway Case Are
In Hiding.
Kansas CITY. Ne, June z5.-In a STATE
uent % the cosrt today County Prosecu-
tor Hadley said that he had reason q be-
Heve that Charles Church. indicted last
week en- tbc charge of brfaiug furies ir
street railway danaEs sui-s. had FED the
country 80 sToi8 arrest Grant Wood
wa-s in ilcted on e sirni.sr charge was
tod4v sent % fan fn defsult 20 baiI 4
third railway ennloye unae- tudi-tr1a ant.
is believed - be "a hiding in Kansas
CITY
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-26

Irr1rr aEac Bib
n.s sa1csa q CsnveHt ea-srs ssfersaf
rleht When - made as dsr-l the llsi
an tenes ~ A4rehl Aas t-er
nr 1faurlce Grsc Ger ttz -ar.lrera
opera ssas8z 4 The L1-ss1 sLates.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-26
ElUNY0N'S
DYS YSP { P STA
CURE

When Pref Munyon says his Dyspepsia Cure
will cure indigestion and al forms OF stomach
srol,ble he simply tells the truth. Il VIII cure
stomach that has been abused by over-eatiag and
over-drinling. Il viii cure a stomach tiiat has
been weakened by old-style drugs Il wl- do -ll-ch
toward making an old stomach act Ike sound one.
Al al druggists zs cents. Fifty-six other cuTea
Aunyon, New YORK and Philadelphia.
MUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATLRBE.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-26

saa~rass. q. T.. gure E--gaa oslaa7-
rra National bznk - thfs cltT Wi hsz
brzla--s wlthfn q fcw wr~ss The irssl-
ttsn VIII h4rs q cartsi ssr1k o- Ee-
e. Hssrn wil - T-ss 5enta1l
REED rs<lse-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-26

2 Yog Wish - inssst gate re Mir
erai Weaifr and Frsft Orchards -
brsarsas ard Wirsear. See tas Rirh
fs~rs - okiahous snd irdian Trr.
rifsrie-. or CO on Summers ogs.
arc. ta<c t1e
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-26
posTMAsTERs AaE APpoINTED.
Fer Postoffces N ifinois. Iowa, Kan.
sas ard Ckfzhc~s.

WashinEton. grne 1---ha prralsert
has appointed the toll5ElrE pozi1l4stera.
Iill1olE-Cfs1oa Geo W. Buck. Green
I'D. Go C.. Ao-ahan. Lsars-lesllr
Sylvester = Gee
Eosa-sl6leF. J. r. Mckee
EaasaE-F'arsrrs Peter 2. FcfeT
lf-iah1-az- 1lllhzl 2 =. TTcorIev-
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-07-26

low, but people generally are glad to
see land disposed Of to those who will
build up important lumber industry.
The Nez Perez county commissioners
have granted the petition Incorporate
ing the village of Nez Perez. and APP
pointed Joseph Schultz, John d. Ora
ham, Carl A. Davis, NJ. d. Harris and
T. NJ Moclxler village trustees.
A remarkable accident to a tramp
occurrer recently near Glenn's Ferry.
The tramp, who gave his name as Ed
ward Laundry, was riding a brakebeam
on a westbound passenger. AS the train
was coming down Medbury hill his
clothes caught fire and were nearly
burned off him. He hung on, but when
the train reached the ferry he dropped
off in a fainting condition. His back
was roasted from the hips up. 1t is
thought the man will die.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-07-26

sacked at the Esmeralda for shipment,
and the same is being done at the
Fourth of July. Frank Dick has been
prosecuting work on the Rose. on the
north fork of Lemon creek, chiefly by
ground sluicing. Tom Lloyd. AL Owens
and Gordon Sutherland, New Denver.
are developing the Morris group. on the
north side of Springer. The Radcliff
brothers have been opening up the Lit
tie Giant group of three claims at the
head Of Lemon creek. L. T. Larson Of
Nelson and c. Newhaus of Three Forks
are coowners with them in the proper
ty. Things are in an encouraging con-
dition at the Tamarac. Six men are
working at the Phoenix, with the GER
tainty of an early increase.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-07-26
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Four feet of high grade ore has
been struck on development on the
May and Jennie near Nelson.
Some of the richest ore ever found in
Phoenix camp has been struck by the
diamond drill in the Idaho, owned by
the Dominion Copper company and To-
Gated in the heart of Phoenix.
Three seams of soft coal averaging
four feet thick were recently found 60
miles north of Grand Forks. Grand
Forks people are enthusiastic over
prospects of having their own coal near
at hand.
The working mines at Rossland are
the Iron Mask, X l., Homestake, New
st. Elmo Splice and Big Four. The
Iron Mask is keeping up its shipments
to the Trail smelter and will continue
to do so regardless of the closing down
of the copper furnaces there.
After many delays caused by the me-
chanics' strike the aerial tramway at
the Hewitt, near Silverton, is at last
working, and the mine once more joins
the list of regular shippers. 1t is the
intention of the management to ship a
carload of ore every other day until the
lower tunnel is completed and connect
ed with the upper workings. After that.
provided the ore goes down, the ship
ments will be much increased.
The st. Eugene mine at Moyie, in
East Kootenay, has quit breaking ore
and the force, except about so men on
development, has been laid off. 1t is
expected that the force will be reduced
still further to so men. The st. Eu-
gene company had contract with a
Belgian company to ship 5000 tons of
ore within six months. There is enough
ore. concentrated and ready for ship
ment at the mine, to fill the Belgian
contract The st. Eugene has paid
, $4,000 in dividends this year, but the
money was largely earned from ship
ments made last year, when the price
of lead was higher.
What is probably the most important
strike ever made in Ymir district is
just reported from the Ymir mine,
which has now a proved ore body of
such dimensions and richness as is sur
passed by but few of the great mines
of the west Twenty-six feet of $40 ore
is now exposed on the No. 4 level at
the Ymir and when it is borne in mind
that up to the present the large profits
made by this company have been made
from ore averaging less than SO per ton
! it will be readily recognized that the
present strike is of somewhat sensa
tional character, indicating a time
when these present profits will be more
than quadrupled.
! The weeks shipments from Slocar
have not been as numerous as expected
though in total they have been salts
factory. The Arlington was the only
shipper, sending out so tons. Its fig
ures for the year are 1905 tons, the
heaviest in its history. Ore is beine
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-07-26

There are only two men employed
on the Gold Ledge tunnel.
Good progress is made daily on
the shaft of the Trade Dollar.
The Butte & Boston has nothing
now to report in regard to develop
ments.
The last work has been done at the
Republic mill and all employees dis
charged.
The California contractors. who
are sinking a shaft from the 300 foot
level are making good progress.
Manager Hedges of the Wauconda
mine has received information that the
machinery for the Wauconda mill has
reached Midway, B. c.
Progress has. been slow lately on
the Princess Maud on account of the
rock. The bottom of the shaft is al
most 400 feet below the tunnel level.
They are still driving the crosscut
on the Chico. which is being driven
at the 400 foot level. 1t is expected
to reach the ledge before the end OF
the month.
The Eel Caliph is more than fulfill
ing the expectations of the company
as at every foot of development the
ore body grows more solid and main
tains a high grade of value.
The shaft on the Morning Glory
which is progressing favorably, is mo-
following the ledge, as that ha:
changed direction somewhat, but they
will crosscut to the ledge after sink
ing about 20 feet further, and deter
mine the condition and value of thu
ledge on the 300 foot level.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-07-26
COMING EVENTS.

International Mining congress, Boise,
Idaho, July 1925.
Convention of county superintend-
ents of schools of Montana, Helena, Au-
gust 20-21.
Washington Press association, Taco
ma, August 1915.
Montana State Baptist association,
Great Falls, September "a.
Montana State Trades and Labor
council annual convention, Anaconda.
August 20.
Montana conference of Methodist
Episcopal church, South, Deer Lodge,
August %.
Montana grand lodge. A. o. U. W.,
Anaconda, September 9-10.
Vancouver (B. CO. street fair and
carnival, August $40.
Helena races, September GA.
Elks' carnival, Tacoma, August IA
"a.
Spokane Interstate fair, September
1924.
Lewiston Interstate Fair race meet
ing. Lewiston, October 7-12.
Great Falls race meeting, September
11-21.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-07-26
MINES and MINING NEWS
OUR NORTHWESTERN MINES.
Items Cleaned From Late Reports
All Districts Are Being Developed
A Prosperous Year Is Predicted
Mining Notes and Personals.

L. X. Armstrong, superintendent of
Washington's mining exhibit at the
Pan-American exposition, has been re-
leased, his official head falling at the
end of the present month. Elmer E.
Johnston, the new executive commits
sioner for the state, who succeeded o.
NJ. Moore. will in future be in general
charge of the state exhibits personally.
He relieves c. L. Knox, who has been
in charge of the exhibits. The latter
takes the position vacated by Mr.. Arm
strong. The move is said to be made
in the interests of economy.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-07-26
BAI<ER CITY. ORE. MINES.

The Concord is stacking up rich ore
and it is rumored that the owners have
bought several odjoining claims.
The new hoist of the Red Boy is the
finest in the west and is working like a
watch While the new depth attained
is only about 200 feet, the ore body is
showing increased richness.
The May Queen, it is said on good
authority, will within two weeks put in
a hoist and deep sinking plant, which
will add another rich mine to the list
of eastern Oregon producers.
From Stice's gulch, 10 miles south
west, at the foot of old Badly noun
tain, comes the story of a big find.
"Uncle" Dan Dillabaugh has come in
with a s42 nugget which he picked up
from the grass roots on the Kenyon
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-07-26
IDAHO.

An excellent potato crop is in pros
pect along the st. Joe.
Indications are that there will be a
good yield of grain around Moscow.
Six headers are at work in the grain
fields on Lewiston Flat and threshing
machines have started to work.
The preliminary examination of
Frank Scott at Morrow on a charge of
criminal assault on Is year old girl
has resulted in his acquittal.
The first wheat of the new crop has
been brought to the warehouse at Lew
iston. There are 300 acres of this grain
which is yielding 80 bushels to the acre.
Senator and Mrs. H. M. Teller of Col
orado, who have been visiting during
the past two weeks with their neice,
Miss Nettie Moore, at Lake Waha, have
left for home.
The Humboldt & Glover timber syndi-
cate has during the past IA months &C
quired $4,000 acres of pine in the Clear
water belt, and now have big party OF
cruisers in the forest.
Idaho's white pine lands are being
rapidly taken up, and the state board OF
land commissioners are pushing the
work of selecting the state land in or
der to fill out the allotment in full.
c. S. Steunenberg, chief clerk of the
state land department, has sold the tim
Der on section of university land al
Troy to Warren Truitt, president Of
the Moscow Milling company, fol
$4,401.
A large tract of Idaho white pine
land, $4,000 acres, has recently beer
sold. Appraisement of the state was
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-07-26
Canadians Won.

Philadelphia, July 22.-The worlds
champion Vesper eight cared shell of this
city, which has carried the colors Of its
club to many a victory, went down to de-
feat today before the strong Argonaut
crew of Toronto, Canada, in the last day
of the annual regatta of the National
Association of American Oarsmen. Not
only was this crew whipped by the Ca
nadians, but the eight men of the Winni-
peg Rowing club also flashed past the
champions and beat them out at the fin
ish. 1t was the first defeat for the Yes
per eight.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-07-26
OREGON.

A. A. Goldstein of Vancouver Wash,
accompanied party who made trip
to Mount st. Helena. Goldstein became
separated from the party on the noun
tain and was lost. Word has been re-
ceived from S. F. Murray, a mountain
eer living near Trout lake, that he had
traced Goldstein's footprints to the
brink of a glacier on the mountain.
Murray thinks that Goldstein fell over
the precipice and that he will never be
found alive.
George NJ. Chambers, foreman of the
Bonanza mine sawmill at Sumpter, was
fatally injured while working in the
mill. He was wedging pulley in or
der to tighten a belt, when the pulley
broke, piece striking him on the head
and crushing his skull.
Judge Ellis of the circuit court of
Oregon issued a peremptory writ of
mandamus in the now famous pan
handle case between the counties of
Union and Baker. This means that I'm
ion county can carry the case to the
supreme court of Oregon at once.
Effective August 1, three of Port
lands leading grain exporting firms
Gervin & Eyre, G. w. McNear and Ep-
pinger & Co.-will combine interests,
and after that date will do business
under the firm name of the Northwest.
ern Warehouse company of Portland
and Tacoma.
The commission consisting Of 33 rep
resentative men of Portland appointed
by the last legislature to revise the
charter of that city and submit it to
the next session of the legislature for
acceptance or rejection without amend
ment. decided by vote of 10 to to
reserve to the city the right to own
acquire, construct and maintain water
gas, electric light works, steam. water
or electric power plants, telephone
lines and street railways.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-07-26

San Francisco, July 22.-The young
sons of General Kobbe, now stationed at
Manila, have been arrested and held for
assault with intent to murder. Their vic
TIM is young Paul Wissig, whom the boys
shot in the lungs with their rifles. Eric
and Herman Kobbe, 10 and l6 years old,
for several weeks have been shooting with
rifles near Black Point. There are no
houses on the beach, but men in boats
have complained of the boys recklessness.
Wissig, with three companions, was in
a rowboat when several shots fell about
Them and Wissig received a rifle ball
through the lungs, which surgeons think
will prove fatal. The Kobbe boys claim
they were firing at target on the beach
and did not see any boat, but the youn-
ger one admitted to his mother that he
might have shot Wissig.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-07-26
MONTANA.

Idle painters, carpenters and brick
layers are scarce in Helena.
Big Timber reports that the alfalfa
crop is not as good as usual this year.
Forty applications are in for mem
bership in a new military company to
be organized at Big Timber.
Flathead county is the only one in
the state so far whose assessor. has
been able to find any steamboats,.
1t is reported that the Pugsley Bros
wool clip of about 100000 pounds has
been sold to jeremiah Williams & Co.
at 10 cents.
The Bitter Root stock farm has about
500 men now engaged in the hay fields
and will cut a little over 10000 tons of
the finest kind of hay.
According to the figures of J. H. Mas
sey. assessor of Missoula county, the
valuation of property has increased
$306,5S2 over last year.
A. F. Noble has been fined $50 at
Glendive for shipping stock out of the
state without first notifying the stock
inspector. He will appeal.
Reports come from the West Gallatin
basin that more than 100 head of cattle
have been poisoned this season by lark
spur or some other poisonous weed.
For some time the dealers in cigars
in Butte have been engaged in price
cutting war. meeting was held re-
Gently and the Retail Cigar Dealers as
ISOLATION organized.
The annual report of the United
States land Office shows that there are
still 740.795 acres of unappropriated
land in Ravalli county 1888 surveyed
and 716,902 unsurveyed.
The annual report of the officers OF
the Judith land district has been com
pleted and forwarded to Washington
The receipts during the past fiscal year
were $70,S54.07, as against $60,764.2t
+ for the previous year
Fort Keogh post in the eastern par
of the state is not to be abandoned. as
was reported would be the case. Tit
denial comes directly from Genera
Miles, who proposes to keep the place
garrisoned with both cavalry and in
fantry. on account of the nearness o
several tribes of reservation Indians.
Deputy Game Warden John H. Hal
of Great Falls, who has been looking
after the interests of the game law il
Fergus, Meagher and Cascade counties
is of the opinion that the present would
be a good season for game of all kinds
especially chickens, he stating that OIL
his rounds he saw any quantity o
feathered game.
Chief Sanger of the Butte fire depart
ment is to have the police patrol Wagon
go to every fire within the business dis
trict 1t has been fitted with ropes an,
} equipment for the patrolling of a fir
district. Inside these ropes no one bu
owners of endangered buildings, fire
J men. newspaper reporters and the pc
J, lice will be allowed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-07-26

and Brown placer ground in Stice's
gulch.
The mining season is on in Baker
City and trading is lively. The Big
Hump group in the Virtue district was
sold for cash. About $4,000 was paid.
That and the sale few days before of
the Uncle Dan mine in the same dis
trict for 100000 has brought the old
Virtue district to the front again. Min
ing men say that it will be the active
camp of the future.