davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-09-27

81 each, targets extra, at twenty-five blue
rocks per man. high guns to win. Prizes
for this match have been donated as fol-
lows:
Macintosh, Parker, Bridget & Co.; UNI
brena, Saks & Co.; cup, ]. Karr Sons; sill
yer-headed cane, The Hub; carving set,
Barber & Ross; hunting knife. Rudolph.
West & Co.; box of 100 cigars, W. j. O'Don-
neil; pair hunting shoes, B. Nordlinger: pair
rubber boots. M Greenbaum; fob, s. N.
Meyer: brass cleaning rod. d. N. Walford;
hunting coat, M. Lindsay Rubber Co.: orna-
ment, NJ. Goldsmith & Son; box cigars, w.
Bogley G. Bro; S5 in gold. ]. Fred Ruper-
tus; So in gold. j. H. Vters.
At 80 o'clock pm shooting will begin
for the championship of the Butchers As
sociation. 1t will be open to members only.
Each man will shoot at twenty blue rocks.
Entrance fees will be 81; targets extra. The
trophy will be a handsome gold medal do
mated by the Castelberg Jewelry Company
The big event of the day viii begin at 3
pm. and win be for the championship Of
the District OF Columbia. Maryland and
Virginia. The entrance fee Will be 81, tar
fifty blue rocks. The prize will be silver
challenge cup donated by r. Harris & Co..
and subsequent contests for 1t win be upon
conditions which that firm will arrange and
announce Wednesday.
There is considerable rivalry over the
question as to who is the best clay pigeon
trap shot in this section and the outcome of
the latter event will be awaited with great
interest.
Lineaweaver Won Golf Tourney.
w. C. Carnegie of Pittsburg met his Wa
terIoo in the Philadelphia cup competition
yesterday at Bala, being defeated In the
final round of the Philadelphia Country
Clubs open golf tournament by J. l. Linea-
weaver of the Philadelphia Cricket Club by
the score Of up and to play. Carnegie
led by l up at the turn. but had q disas-
trous home journey. He not only lost two
holes to his opponent. but disqualified him.
self from the handicap event. At the
twelfth hole Lineaweaver holed out with his
fifth. Carnegie was five feet short with
the even and lost the hole. Instead os
playing Ii out, he absent-mindcdiy picked
up the ball. giving his opponent tho hole.
Base HALL Notes.
Tomorrow closes the base ball season In
Washington.
The Champion Chicagos play one game
today and will finish mp with double
| header tomorrow.
The White sox are out for blood, sna
Evening star., 1901-09-27
BostOn, 3, Chicaro. ?.

Chicago closed its season in Boston yes
terday with a defeat. the Collinsites win
ming by the score of to 2. Lewis held the
White Sox down to three hits while the
Bostons got but five Off Callahan Attend
Evening star., 1901-09-27

Two-base hits-Beck, Wood, Williams McNeai,
Bresnahan. Three base hit-Harvey. Home runs
Howell, Keistcr stolen hase-Harvey. Double
plays-McGuire and La Chance; Beck and Mcclure;
Keister, Williams and Seymour. Triple piay-wil-
1iams and keister First base on bails-0f Nc
Neal, 8: off Karns, 2. Hit by pitched ball-By Nc
Neal 1. Struck out-By karns, 1: by McNeal, /.
Eeft on bases-B altimore. 8; Cleveland, 8. Umpire
MIR. Haskell. Time of game hours
Evening star., 1901-09-27
Milwaukee, 10; Philadelphia. 3.

The Milwaukees played perfect ball be-
hind Reidy yesterday at Philadelphia, and
as a result the Athletics were defeated by
the score Of 10 to 3. Plank was wild and
ineffective and given poor support, At
tendance. 350 Score.
Evening star., 1901-09-27

kAthHd rul1s-MilWa aukee. 4; Philadelphia 2
Tws-base hits-Davia, I.sjoie Bone, Mcintyre.
Hsiinan. Home run -Dolsn- Double paay-Tsone.
Gilbert and Anderson. Stolen bases-Antersnn On.
On sases-Ailwaukes. 8; fhiiadeaphis, 8. First
Evening star., 1901-09-27
n.Itfmere. 1oe Cleveland, 0.

HthAhOHcs 1Vt $aS vNhNMu, 0s
Baltimore. playing at home yesterday.
defeated the Cleyelafids by the score of 10
to Q. Harms and McNeaie were both hit
hard, but the long drives of the Orioles
won the contest. Attendance S0O Score:
Evening star., 1901-09-27

base on bails-or ReidS. :: Sr Plank, s. wIld
pdtches-Plank. 2. Passed balI-lalou Umpire
Mr. Sheridan. Time Of game II hour and so min
Evening star., 1901-09-27

Where They Play Today.
Chicago in Washington
Cleveland in Philadelphia.
Detroit in Baltimore.
Milwaukee in Boston.
Evening star., 1901-09-27

Earned run-Boston. Two-base hit-ColIins Three
base base hit-Fostsr Sacrifice hits-Hoy. HemphiIl.
Stolen baseS-IsbeH. Mcfarland, Ferris. Double
play Hartman and isbell. First base on balls-Off
Lewis, 4; Oh Callahan. 4 Hit by pitched ball
Criger Struck out--By Lewis 3; by Callahan 1
Umpire Mr.. Connolly. Time Of game-1 hour and
46 minutes. -
Evening star., 1901-09-27

Totals. ....10 II q II Sd Totals. 8 1Is2I IL
'None out when winning was scored
Baltimore. o o 2-1e
Cleveland. ........... 0 O o.
Evening star., 1901-09-27
ance, 1,5O0. Score.
Totals. 9 2Ilb 8

'Batted Tor Lewis In ninth.
1.-Two out when winning run was scored
Evening star., 1901-09-27
Sc Desks, S3.75.
w. B. MOSES & SONS.

In oak, with carved lid and lower
drawer. Perfectly finished inside and
out. The construction, the style, the
price, make an irresistible combination.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-05
Republic.

News from the Hawkeye is more and
more encouraging.
A strike of unusually good ore is re-
ported from the Iron King, half mile
north of Bolster.
No little interest centers in the re-
port that the Poland China, than which
there is no better or more favorably
spoken of property in the camp, will re-
sumo operations at an early date.
Undiminished work continues on the
Monterey Gold Mining companys prop
critics on Copper Mountain. The tun-
mel is in about 500 feet and the indica-
lions are that the ledge of chalcopyrite
ore for which the drift is being run
will soon be reached.
Everything points toward a good
year in mining in the Myers creek dis
trict. AS the snow begins to leave the
mountains there has been considerable
movement toward the prospects and
chances for the assessment work being
done early this year seems particularly
good Some little activity in the trans
fers of property and bright prospects
for development on some of the best
properties are apparent.
Peter Mccormick came in from Sher-
idan camp the first of last week. He
brought with him sacks of ore that
were taken from his Phil Sheridan
claim. He had five samples assayed
with the following result: No. 1
/ s134.6O; No. 2, s2S7.50; No. 3, s455.S4;
No. 4, $157.44. The fifth sample was
taken from a section of the footwal
and showed total value of $3.50. The
ore is combination of silver, gold anc
copper. While silver is the predomi
nant metal the others were no NEAR
factors in the total values. According
to the assay certificate the golo values
ranged from $13 to Al per ton, while
the copper values were from $4.75 tC
ST per ton.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-05
OREGON.

Sumpter is to have Knights of Py-
thias lodge.
A member of the faculty of the Ore
gon agricultural college declares the
Willamette valley is not adapted to
summer fallow.
The Crescent Touring mill at Pacific
Grove is now operated by electricity
generated by water power three and
one-half miles from the mill
G. R. Smead, the fruitgrower of Bla-
lock, Gillian county, is now in Mime
sofa organizing a colony to bring out
to Blalock and start fruitraising and
gardening.
Work on the branch of the Sumpter
Valley road to Whitney will be com
menced this week and pushed to com
pletion. There are about three miles
of tracklaying to be done. The grade
was finished last fall.
President Strong of the Oregon state
university at Eugene has arranged to
conduct a school during the summer
months. The apparatus of the univer.
sity will be used and the classes in.
structed by professors of the institu-
ton.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-05
MONTANA.

Farmers are blowing all over the
Bitter Root valley and many have COM
menced sowing grain.
A gray eagle, measuring seven feet
from tip to tip of the wings, was killed
the other day on Annals creek, near
Forsyth.
Governor Toole has appointed Will
liam F. Scott to the position of state
game and fish warden, an Office created
by the late legislature.
Randolph Thompson, private secre-
tary to the governor, died last week
of pneumonia and pleurisy combined,
after two weeks illness.
There is reason to believe that the
Flathead Indians have reconsidered
their recent refusal to negotiate for
the opening of the northern portion Of
their reservation and have asked for
another conference with the commits
sioners.
Paul Mccormick, who recently made
a trip south for the purpose of buying
cattle, is reported to have bought 5000
head of yearling Mexicans for delivery
next month.
NONcInOl lOOlC dppOllICO OlCNCl
delegates to the tax reform conference
called by the national civic federation
to meet at Buffalo May %. Ten of the
number are county assessors.
Stockmen at Big Timber report cat
tie and sheep in better condition this
spring than ever remembered before,
and very little hay has been fed, many
ranchers not having fed a pound all
winter.
Excelsior geyser in the National
Park, one of the greatest known gey-
sers in the world, is reported to be
again in state of eruption, the large
quantities of water which 1t is dis
charging is said to have killed the fish
in the Frehole river, into which its
waters discharge, for a distance of two
miles below the geyser. A new geyser
is said to have also burst forth near
the Fountain geyser which throws a
solid column of water 500 feet into the
air.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-05
Commissions for st. Louis Fair.

Washington, April 1.-The president
has made the following appointments:
To be delegates to the congress of Amer
lean states-Cyrus Northrop of Minnesota,
H. G. Davis of West Virginia, William 1.
Buchanan of Iowa, Charles NJ. Pepper of
the District of Columbia and Volney B.
Foster of Illinois.
To be members of the Louisiana pur-
chase commission-John M. Thurston OF
Nebraska, Thomas H. Carter of Montana,
William Lindsay of Kentucky, G. w. Nc
Bride of Oregon, F. A. Belts of Connecti-
cut, John NJ. Allen of Mississippi, Martin
H. Glynn of New York, John F. Miller of
Indiana, and Philip d. Scott of Arkansas.
The presidents announcement OF the
membership of these two important COM
missions completes a work that has been
receiving his attention forsome time, and
in the case of the st. Louis commission
the pressure for appointments has been al
most unprecedented.
The congress of American republics to
be held at Mexico City next October IS
hardly less important, however, and in its
international prospect it promises to be to
the western hemisphere what The Hague
congress was to Europe and the few west
ern countries participating in it.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-05
NORTHWEST NEWS ITEMS
BRIEFLY TOLD IN NOTES
An Interesting Collection of Items
From the Four Northwest States
of "a Miscellaneous Nature Gath
cred the Past Week.
IDAHO.

Carl Hammer of Cul de Sac was ad-
judged insane last week.
A great many orchardists have al
ready begun spraying trees.
Genesee will experience considerable
of building boom this season.
BY the new law the Elmore commits
sioners are entitled to $500 per year
each.
Hog cholera has appeared among the
swine at the penitentiary at Boise and
80 animals have been lost.
The fourth annual meeting of the In
land Empire Teachers ASSOCIATION in
Moscow, was great success.
The dedication ceremonies at the
new Masonic temple at Weiser were
witnessed by about $50 persons.
Mrs. Myrtle Yandewalker charges
that her husband, Amos Vandewalker,
recently shot at her four times.
The university library has just re-
ceived rs new books, principally histo-
ries and works on civil and political
economy.
Frank Campbell, F. N. Gilbert and
Warren Truitt of Moscow have closed
a contract with a number of settlers on
Little Bear Ridge by which they have
purchased saw timebr to the amount of
100000 feet
At Lewiston the jury in the Mclean
damage case rendered verdict of $12,-
900 in favor of plaintiff. The damage
case was the result of an accident
which occurred February, 1900, when
Mrs. j. A. Mclean fell through side
walk cellar door on Main street.
Word has just been received that on
the recommendation of the department
of political science of the University Of
Chicago Burton l.. French of the senior
class of the University of Idaho has
been appointed to one of the five schol-
arships in that department for the year
1901-1902.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Taylor at Washington, D. c., ordered
the deportation of Is Spanish, who
landed at New York March en- route
to Boise, where they were to engage in
sheep herding. They were refused adj
mission on the ground that they came
in violation of the alien contract labor
law
The new board of regents of the state
university at Moscow held it's first
meeting at Boise recently. All the re-
gents were present. The board select
ed John Goode of Occur d'Alene presi
dent and Mrs. William H. Ridenbaugh
of Boise, vice president. Selection Of
a secretary and treasurer was deferred
until the next meeting which will be
held in Moscow April II.
Amended maps of definite location
of the Northern Pacific Camas Prairie
extension were filed in the local land
Office last week. The maps show that
the line is projected along the Clear
water from Sites to the mouth OF
Three Mile creek and thence up Three
Mile creek to Camas Prairie and within
two miles of Grangeville. The tota
length of the proposed extension is Is
miles.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-05
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

The Golden Monarch mine, near
Ymir, is to be a shipper this summer.
Work of charging the CRANKY smelt-
er at Grand Forks will be commenced
this week.
At Ymir the Silver Crown Consoli-
dated Mining company is resuming
work on the Shiloh.
The ore on the Aurora property near
Moyie, on the west side of the lake,
has been encountered.
Work has been resumed on the Bruce.
This property, which is situated close
to Midway, has considerable work done
on it already.
Jack Aitchison has secured a lease
on the SLOGAN Chief, at the head of Ten
Mile creek, and owned by the Warner
Miller sym cate.
Now that the blower has been in
stalled in the Iron Horse on Ten Mile,
near SLOGAN, more satisfactory progress
is being made with development.
A strike of considerable Importance
was made last week on the Blanche
mining claim, one of the Mineral Hill
group, adjoining the surprise mine,
near Nelson.
Jay P. Graves is planning a big ex-
cursion of investors to come west to
visit the principal mining districts of
British Columbia, and possibly Repub-
lie, in a body.
An application for a water right was
filed in the SLOGAN record Office March
10 by the Enterprise (B. c. Mines,
Ltd. They seek to obtain 600 inches of
water from Ten Mile creek, to be used
for generating power.
The SLOGAN creditors of the Chapleau
have received their checks for so per
cent of their claims against that prop
erty, in accordance with the agreement
made two weeks ago.
A number of unforeseen Circumstance
es have hindered the commencement of
shipments from the Tamarac, at Ymir
These difficulties have, however, been
surmounted and shipments are to com
mence this week.
The company building a railroad to
Kootenay lake has consented to accept
the amendment and build to the foot
of the lake this season, and Ferguson
and its mines will forge ahead with ce
lerity and renewed confidence.
The Norway Mountain district prom
Uses to be the scene of much activity
this summer. This section forms the
northeast corner Of the Trail creek di
vision and is at present reached by {
25 miles trail from Rossland or by the
Columbia G. Western railway to Glad
stone and thence by four mile trail.
The Ymir mine, near Ymir, is plan
ming to make an immense proposition
of the mining industry. They are nov
planning an electric tramway from the
mine to the town Of Ymir, distance
of four miles. The tramway is to bt
used for the hauling Of concentrates
and for transporting supplies and tim
Der to the mine. The mine also expects
this summer to increase their mil
from an S0-stamp to a 120 stamp mil
and make other improvements tina
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-05

A large number of saddle horses for
the English army in South Africa were
secured around Red Lodge by Oliver
Henry Wallop who made a roundup
of his purchases a few days ago. He
secured sixty head and drove them to
Joliet, where he will pick up enough
other purchases to make 200 head.
Mr.. Wallop said he did not know
whether or not he would need any
more saddle horses until all of them
had rounded up at Fort Sheridan.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-05
WASHINGTON.

Davenport is to soon have electric
lights and power.
Reuben Wright, a pioneer of Whit
man county, is dead.
The name of the little town of Guy
has been changed to Albion.
No trace of Laura Morgan, the miss
ing Colfax girl, has beeen found.
Steelhead salmon are beginning to
show up in Puget Sound waters.
w. l.. Brown, a Northport man, was
brutally assaulted by thieves at Pasco
recently.
Several dogs owned by Spokane peo-
pie will be seen at the big San Francis
co dog show.
Burglars booty has been unearthed
at Colfax, consisting of gold watches
and jewelry.
Chinese are coming into the United
States over the Washington line in de-
fiance of law.
Three months record of building
this year indicates expenditure of $780,
900 at Spokane.
An immense area of the Yakima In
ulan reservation at Toppenish is being
planted to onions.
Henry L. Wilson, the Chilian minis
ter was given a reception by the RepuD-
lican club of Spokane last week.
Poverty and dependency were the
cause of Martin Bedwell taking his
own life at Medical Lake recently.
Spokane county saves 39,557.9S on
it's state tax account as a result of the
recent action of the state legislature.
The body of ]. Vordramo was found
on Providence hill, about q miles west
of Ritzville resently. A case Of suicide
Walla Walla weather has been decid
eddy backward of late and growing
crops of all kinds have been greatly
retarded.
At Seattle twelve horses were roast
ed to death in their stalls and II PEG
pie barely escaped with their lives re-
Gently.
Under the new tax law wearing ap
parel, bedding and household furniture
will be exempted up to $500, but nc
other personal property.
Washington will be allowed 745
square feet in the agricultural build
ing and 2S4 square feet in the mining
building at the Pan-American exposi
ton.
The halibut fleet which recently put
in at lower Sound ports has broken the
records of eight years for early catches
Eleven boats brought 100000 pound.
of halibut, most of which will be SEN
east at once.
Washington contributed two mem
bers to the daring party of five Ameri
can officers who captured Aguinaldo
Captain Russell T. Hazard and Lieut.
enant Oliver Hazard are Tacoma boys
They shared in all the dangers tina
Funston faced, and their glory is sec
ond only to that of the intrepid Kan
san
Governor Rogers has appointed thu
lows: Ernest Lister of Tacoma, pres
ent travelling auditor, is appointed TO
the two years term; Henry Dunn O
Spokane, four years, and Charles
Reed of Seattle, six years. The twt
first are the democrats and the latte
a republican member. The board will
take Office on April 1. Also, H. G. Roo
of Spokane to be state printing expert
and VIM. Blackman, state labor com
missioner Charles L. Knox of Spo
kane has been appointed general su
perintendent of all Washington exhit
it's at the pan-American exposition a
Buffalo.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-05
Fall River Mills Close.

Fall River, Mass, April Twenty
cotton mills in this city were shut down
today and will remain closed until April
s for curtailment. These mills employ
about 5000 hands.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-05
MINES AND MINING NEWS
OUR NORTHWESTERN MINES.
Items Cleaned From Late Reports
All Districts Are Being Developed
"A Prosperous Year Is Predicted
Mining Notes md Personals.

The Occur d'Alene mines will close
Sundays. They adopt this method of
reducing output, on account of lead
market.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-05

Politeness is a coin that passes cur
rent in every land.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-05

Sunday closing is now being strict
ly observed in Centralia.
The Dolores star., 1901-11-22

"Last winter an infant child of mine
had Group in violent form, "says Elder
John w. Rogers,a Christian Evangelist,
of Filley, MO. II gave her few doses of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and in a
short time all danger was past and the
child recovered" This remedy not only
cures Group, but when given as soon as
the first symptoms appear, will prevent
the attack. It contains no opium or
other harmful substance and may be
given as confidently to,a baby as to an
adult. For sale by NJ. H. Ordway.
The Dolores star., 1901-11-22

"The Golden Giant Mine' as pro-
duced at the Opera House last Wednes-
day evening, by the Thomas Kerns
company, was very good, but was rem
dered under very embarrassing circum-
stances. The Opera House is new and
at present without scenery, hence the
company could not use the scenery
they carry, and bare walls do not add
much to the effect of a play. The act
ing was very good and the audience
seemed entirely satisfied.
The Dolores star., 1901-11-22
SPREADS Like Wildfirs.

When things are "the best" they be-
come"the best selling" Abraham Hare,
leading druggist, of Bellville, o. writes
Electric Bitters are the best selling bit
ters have handled in 90 years" You
know why? most diseases begin in dis
orders of the stomach, liver, kidneys,
bowels, blood and nerves. Electric Bit
tiers tones up the stomach, regulates liver
kidneys and bowels, purifies the blood,
strengthens the nerves, hence cures null
titudes of maladies. 1t builds up the en-.
tire system. Puts new life and vigor into
any weak, sickly, rundown man or wo-
man. Price Soc. Sold by NH. Ordway.
The Dolores star., 1901-11-22
Astounding pIseoxeY.

From Coopersville, Mich, comics word
Of wonderful discovery Of a pleasant
tasting liquid that when used before re.
tiring BY anyone troubled with Il bad
cough always ensures d good nights rest
a1t will sodn cure the cough too,''writea
MRS S. Himeibhrger, ''for three genera
tions of DUR family haveuse Dfi Kings
New Discovery for Cohsiiiibtion and
never found liz equSl for coughs and
coids.'' It's Ah untiv4aed llfe-saver when
used for desperate luhg diseases. Guar:
arteetl bptttes 80t taAdst 90 it NH Ord.
~sy's ftiai lscttles free
The Dolores star., 1901-11-22
TELLURIDE
IN GLOOM.
Visited By One Of the Worst Ac.
cidents In the History of
Mining In Colorado.
TWENTY-FOUR MEN
KNOWN TO BE DEAD.
Loss OF Property Exceeds $50, ,ooo.-
1901 An UnlucIy Year
For Telluride.

One of the worst accidents in the his
tory of mining in the West, occurred
at Telluride last Wednesday. AS re-
suit $4,000 worth of property at the
smuggler mine was destroyed by fire
and, from reports brought in by the
trainmeh at noon today, twenty-four
men are known to have died from suf-
location.
The fire originated in the tram house
at the Bullion tunnel and quickly
spread to the adjacent buildings. A
strong wind famed the flames and the
draft through the mine workings drew
the smoke into the mouth of the tun-
mel, completely filling all parts Of the
mine. There were nearly two hundred
and fifty men in the mine when the
fire started and 1t is thought that all
but about thirty escaped.
Fortunately there are number of
abandoned workings that lead to the
surface and through these many of the
men groped their way and escaped.
Smoke came out of shafts mile dis
tant from the fire, SO it can be imagined
to what extent it existed below the sur
face.
The past year has been a very un-
lucky one for Telluride and affairs had
only resumed their normal status after
the strike, when this accident occurred.
1t will take considerable time to repair
the damages wrought and resume oper.
ations in the mine.