davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-03-14
NORTHWEST NEWS ITEMS
nR1EFLY TOLD IN NOTES.
N Hnteresting Collection Of Items
From the Four Northwest States
~ . Miscellaneous Nature Gath
eeeA the Past Week.
IDAHO.

Ex-Congressman James Gum has
taken charge of the Soldiers home.
The Snake river is nearly az high
now a. 1t was at any time last sum-
mar.
Farmers and merchants Of Neg
Fierce have Joined hands to build tel
ephone.
The senate has passed the general
deficiency bond bill for an issue Of
3l17. 900.
Tho premium list for the state fair
= being made up and shows increased
olIerings In all departments.
The Shoshone canal that furnishes
water for the farms around Parma has
heen cold to . Utah company.
r. T. Brown, commonly known a.
Tommy Brown" committed suicide at
Wardner recently. by shooting.
The westbound Great Northern pas
sanger train was wrecked last week
mear Bear creek. inSthe Rockies.
Tho house bill for bounty Of cent
= pound on sugar manufactured from
Idaho beets has passed the senate.
A memorial has been introduced in
To house asking for the vacation Of
1he Bitter Root and Priest River forest
1eeerves.
Tho Aght between Madden and
King. two featherweights. pulled OF 1t
Wallace, was won BY Madden In two
xuunds.
The farmers on Nex Perez Prairie
~ oxpressing an intention Of putting
n > still larger acreage Of max this
year than ever before.
n fatal accident occurred at Spirit
Lake last week BY which Marcellus
Herring OF State Line met an untimely
ldea&A BY falling tree striking him on
he head.
Mart Kennedy. we'll known about
HALEY and other mining camps few
wears ago, died Ct Florence. Col, last
week Of heart failure. after long
apell Of sickness.
\ The body Of Thomas Langon was
found recently near the head Of the
old hume grade on the trail from MUIR
1ay MP to where Barry Hillard has q
force Of men at work on Bear gulch.
h r supposed to have become ex-
hausted or been overtaken by heart
failure.
The house passed the bill appropri-
sitting $4,000 for bridge across the
salmon river In Custer county: appro-
priating $500 for construction Of .
wagon road over Packer John noun
tain: appropriating $500 for . bridge
tho Payette river. near Banner. In
Boise county: appropriating $4,000
for construction Of the wagon road
from the mouth Of Logging gulch to
Atlanta. fillmore county: appropriating
93600 to construct wagon road from
the bridge crossing the Payette river.
near Emmett. to the Boise county line;
apprcpriating $4,000 for bridge across
Snake river IN Cassia county; appr0-
priating $1,000 for wagon road In
Bannock COUNTY: appropriating $4,000
Tor . wagon bridge across Snake river.
IT Warm Springs ferry.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-03-14

The Necanicum creek in filled with
salmon trout At the present time.
Oil has been discovered on the farm
Of Edward Duryee. in Camp Greek Val
ley. 16 miles east Of Eugene.
G. N. Scott, treasurer Of Trinity par
ish, Portland. was arrested recently
on charge Of embexzling $500 from
the church.
J. r. Cook Of Omaha IL In Portland
for the purpose Of buying horses for
the British army. He has bought 200
head in Harvey county for early deliv-
cry, and expects to purchase 500 more
In the state.
A deed to ;57e0 acres Of Linn county
timber land has Just been fled. The
purchaser IL named a. Herbert r. Rog-
ers Of New York: grantee. r. +. Grae-
cen Of Minnesota: confederation, $780,
900.
Health Commissioner J. r. Meme
fees report for 1900 which has just
been published shows Portland to be
the healthiest Of the large cities Of the
United States. Its death rate. based
upon the Federal Census. 10 1905.
In competition with 20 Of the best
shots in the state. H. J. etillman Of
Pendleton. at the live bird shoot on the
lower Force farm. on Columbia slough.
carried on the Beal trophy and the
flrst prize Of 500 By making . clean
score on 20 birds.
Franklin s. Walker pleaded guilty
In Portland in the criminal court to an
information charging him with embes-
slement Of $3.50 from the London and
San Francisco bank, where he was un-
til recently employed a. clerk. Judge
George stated that on account Of cir
cumstances surrounding the case SEN
tence would be suspended and he
would release the young man on bail.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-03-14
B.ttIeship Oregon to Return.

Washington, March l2.-Orders have
gone forward from the navy department
for the return Of the battleship Oregon.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-03-14

have gone TO new YORK. Inc PIeeeAC0
there Of Charles Sweeny and Thomas
Greenough substantiates the report
that an important conference OF lead
producers has been called.
0epublie.
A tunnel to cut the Tenderfoot Z
Trail ledge was run 6S feet.
The development work on the Over
sight for February was SO feet.
The Flag Hill IL In 172 feet from the
tunnel. This drift was advanced IS
feet.
The shaft ON the Quilp mine was
sunk 100 feet In February and q large
station was cut 1t the 800 foot level.
The Mountain Lion sank two-com-
partment shaft SO feet during the
month. No other work was done ON
the mine.
The Butte Z Boston raised 40 feet
and drifted 80 feet last month. The
Chico extended its north drift ON the
285 foot level only 80 feet.
Fifty.five feet Of shaft were sunk on
the California mine last month and
during the same time IS feet Of raise
were made and Is feet Of drift run.
The Princess Maud's development
for the month was confined TO running
SYrifts from the shaft at the 800 foot
level These were extended IS feet.
Eight inches Of ore in the uprise on
the Morning Glory was sampled recent
", and the assay gave $1400 per ton.
The raise IL up 80 feet from the second
level.
One hundred tons Of Ben Hur ore
will be run through the Republic mill
q test. II the results are encourag-
ing q contract vii be entered into by
the mine owners for further treatment
Of its ores.
February was not only short
month In days. but 1t was decidedly
short in the amount Of development
work on the mines. There has been
q decided falling OF for several months
past, but It has no doubt reached it,
lowest point.
There is practically no new work
being done in the camp and It is not
probable that there will be much until
the outlook is brighter to handle the
ore. The Republic is still in the lead
in the way Of development and 10 the
only mine in the camp in which stop
ing 10 going on to any considerable
extent. The total amount Of develop.
ment work during the month ON the
mine was about 10 feet.
The bridge that Is In. course Of con.
struction across Granite creek at the
Republic sampling works. will consum
q little over 100000 feet Of lumber and
several thousand feet Of round tim
bers. The weather Is q mixture Of
spring and winter. The breakup ID
coming slowly. which will be bench.
cial In keeping the roads in passable
condition. Continued warm weather
would cause many washouts and cut
the camp OF for q time from the out,
side world.
The large mines that have been do
ing q large proportion Of the work
with few exceptions. are now idle
These include the Tom Thumb, Black
Tail. San Poll and Lone Pine-Surprise
Upon these not particle Of work ID
being done. nor Is there any immedi
ate prospect Of resumption. The mat
ter must remain as at present for some
DRyTJaH COLUMBIA.
made by which some Of the ores from
these mines can be treated by the Re
public mill. This matter will NO doubt
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-03-14

San Francisco. Silver bars. Gle;
Mexican dollars. 60h@61c.
New York Silver certificates. 6l1sW
CSC; bar silver. 60Nc; Mexican dollars
49c.
London. -Bar silver quiet, 30 1.-Two
per ounce.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-03-14

Switzerland has over 1,7oo hotels.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-03-14

Lights dot the coast Of Great Brit
ain At = rate Of one to every u miles
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-03-14

In saxony toymakers earn . haii'
penny m hour.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-23
AGAIN ADJOURNED.
N .etinq Of Kennebec Steamboat Co. Stock
holders Deferred Till Saturday.

The meeting of the stockholders OF
the Kennebec Steamboat Co. which
was to occur on Saturday afternoon,
did not take place. owing to the con
tinued absence of Mr.. Haynes. An adj
Journment was had until Saturday
afternoon. Dec. IS. at 2 o'clock. Moth
in2 new mas transpired concerning the
situation. The Augusta stockholders
are reticent in regard to the whole
affair.
A gentleman in a position to know
something about the matter says he
does not see how the gentlemen who
nave secured the temporary injunction
restraining the company from trans
ferring the property TO the Eastern
Steamship Co. can prevent it's removal
whenever the company desires to petit
tion for the same.
Out of the $500 shares of stock is
sued, Mr.. Morse and his interests own
1000 shares. In my opinion the court
would not say that this big majority
had no right to dispose Of it's property
as it pleased. The story that the stock
of the company is paying Is or IS per
cent. is not true. as l understand it.
The company hasn't paid over per
cent. Then you take the marine insur-
ance premium Of per cent. out of that
and there isn't much left
Another gentleman says that this is
nonsense. The company has paid Il
per cent. or more right along-it has
paid an average of IL per cent. after
paying the insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-23
0ally ksnnebec Jcurnai
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
A SORRY SPECTACLE.
Freight Shed Of Kennebec Steamboat
Co. After the Flood.
Effects Of the Rec eEt Freshet Are Particularly
Noticeable.

One of the places where the effects of
the freshet is particularly noticeable is
the freight shed of the KennebeC
Steamboat Co. Not only is the havoc
created apparant on the wharf and the
exterior of the building. but on the in
side as well. Agent Partridge had
everything on the wharf snug for the
winter, and the doors of the building
were bOlted, barred and nailed, but all
these precautions proved fruitless when
they went up against the fury of the
Hood. The doors We're beaten in, and
1.-The ice and muddy water held high
Rrnival throughout the building.
he inside of the building is specta
All over the floor is q layer of
inches of mud. and over this are
ldled cakes Of ice. varying from six
hes to a foot in thickness. into which
b frozen the few articles that hap
khed to be in the building at the time.
llso a few logs that came in with the
flood. Each beam bears a collection of
small cakes of ice, clear and blue as
the standard article for which the Ken
nebec is noted. and on one of the mid
die beams is a cake that would weigh
at least 500 pounds, as evenly balanced
as If il had been placed there by hands
= Mr.. Partridge was fortunate in hav
Ing the mud and ice removed from the
floors of the small Office before it froze
but probably the accumulation in the
freight house will have to remain unit
spring. The marks left by the flood al
its highest pitch show that there was 3
depth of over 13 feet of water in TN,
building. The desks and other ofiic.
furniture were not injured. as the,
were removed to a place of safety be
fore the water rose enough to cover In,
wharf.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-23
TRiENN!AL RENDEZVOUS.
Maine Consistory. Scottish Rite. Will Meet in
Portland. December 27.

The trennial rendezvous o. Maine
Consistory. Scottish rite, will be held
at Masonic hall in Portland on Friday.
! December -. at p. NJ. The business
will consist of the reports of commit
tees and election of officers. The ne
crology of the COnsistory for the year
now closing is as follows:
| Augustine Dow Smith. 32d. born in
Buxton July %, 1929. Died in Portland.
Me-, Jan. l.. 1901. Received 32d. June
So 1872
Fritz Henry Twitchell, sd. born in
Portland, Nov. Is. 1855. Died in Au-
gusta, Me, heb T. 1901. Received 32d,
April ., 1887.
Charles tJervis Gilman, 32d. born in
Exeter. NJ H., Feb. 26, 1924. Died in
Brunswick.( Me-, Feb. ;, 1901. Received
s2d. May IS, 1872.
Charles Edwin Snow. 32d degree. born
in Scarboro,, Oct. %. 1S47. Died in Port
land, Feb IN. 1901. Received 32d de-
gree, Jan. l6S 1891.
Joseph York Hodsdon. 32d degree
born in Portla Ind. Oct. 20. 1886. Died in
Augusta, Feb, "a. 1901. Received 32d
degree. April H. 1873.
Edwin A. FeSsenden, 32d degree, born
in Monroe. Wis.,. Dec. 12. 1S4S. Died in
Portland. Feb. i2S. 1901. Received ed
degree. May 2S,\ 1897.
Daniel Fessenden, SD degree, born in
Lewiston. Nov R9 1859. Died in Lis
bon Falls. May &3. 1901. Received SD
degree. March 2Si 1890.
Edwin Parsons. 32d. born in Kenne-
bunkport. Me-. Jan. 5, 1852 Died in
Kennebunkport. Me-. Aug. 1s. 1901. Ad-
mitted to membership. Dec. %. 1894.
William Freeman Scruton, 32d, born
in Lewiston. Nov{ %. 1853 Died in
Lewiston. Me-. Auk. %, 1901. Received
SD, June l. 1899.
Walter Augustus SRhQin. 32d, born in
Albion. April Z. 1s4S. .DiAd in Portland.
Me-, Nov. s. 1901. Receives ssd. April l.
| 1892
James Henry Merritt, aed, born in
Portland. April. 1874. Died bn Portland.
Me-. Nov. 80. 1901. ReceivAd s2d. Jan.
q, 1852.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-23
COUGHS AN0 COLDS IN CHILDREN.
Recommendation d Z Well Known Chicago
Physician.

I use and prescribe Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for almost all obsti-
nate, CONSTRUCTED coughs, with direct
results. 1 prescribe it to children Of
all ages. Am glad to recommend it to
all in need and seeking relief from
colds and coughs and bronchial
a afiiictions. It is non-narcotic and
safe in the hands of the most unpro-
fessional. A universal panacea for all
mankind.-Mrs. Mary r. Melendy.
NJ. D.. Phi. D., Chicago. III. This rem
|edy is for sale by John Conghlin. 1T
Water ST.. ]. c. Houlehan. Gardner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-23

Half the ills thar man - heit to come
from Indigestion. Burdock Blobd Bitters
strengthens and toneD the st0n1,ch, makes
Indigestion fmpOssio.
N, ~ f&W W.T.
Evening star., 1901-05-17
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
General and Personal News From
Section West of Rock Creek.

General and Personal News From
Section West of Rock Creek.
Kate McCafferty. white, aged fifty years,
was arrested by Policeman Connors. on a
charge Of disorderly conduct. and for six
months will be entertained at the work
house at the expense Of the District. The
woman lives on the canal, between Jeffer-
son and 31st streets, and the police state
that it was her habit to sit at her front
window and shower epithets upon every
passer by, by irrespective Of sex or color.
Two charges were preferred against her.
one by the policeman and one by John
Howser, and In each case penalty of $50,
or sixty days, was imposed.
The residents of Tenleytown are await
ing with some interest the opening of the
Wisconsin avenue. The chemical engine,
which is to be installed in the place, is in
the city and stored at one Of the Washing-
ton truck houses. A company of six men,
it Is understood, will be installed in the
house. Everything is now ready for the
engine to go into service.
Forty members of Potomac Commandery,
No. g. Knights Templar, in full uniform,
attended services last evening at the Metro
poltan NJ E. Church, special sermon be-
ing delivered by Rev. Frank H. Bristol, the
pastor The Georgetown commandery as
sembled at its hall, and proceeded to Ma
sonic Temple, at 9th and F streets, there
joining other Communicates, and all of the
members of the order marching in body
to the church.
This morning about 2:30 O'clock some
of the residents of town noticed a bright
blaze at some point in Virginia, in the di-
Evening star., 1901-05-17
CROWDS GREET THE CARDINAL.
Largely Attended Reception Last
NiRht at Carroll Institute.

Under canopy of crimson velvet, sur
| mounted by the American and papal flags
| effectively grouped beneath his own coat
of arms Cardinal Martinelli shook hands
| with over 2500 people at the Carroll Insti-
tute last night Like the former receptions
in his honor at the Catholic and at George
town universities, the attendance was
representative one, regardless of creed or
sect. Introductions were made by Mr.. Z.
]. Hannah, president Of Carroll Institute,
and Mr. Dominic l. Murphy, chairman Of
the committee which had charge of the
successful arrangements for the event.
An address of welcome to the cardinal
was made by Rev. DR.. Stafford of ST. Pat
rick's Church. who was Enthusiastically
eloquent. The motto of Carroll Institute.
he said, was truth and duty, and it's mem
bers had been ever devoted to it. The same
motto symbolized Roman diplomacy, of
which the cardinal was so able an expo
nent. In the course of his further remarks
DR.. Stafford spoke in part as follows:
Those who differ with us. or rather
those who oppose us, do so simply because
they have never conceived the idea of
world church, church which, while de-
voted to it's doctrine in every land upholds
the institutions under which 1t exists, and,
far from opposing, Is the incarnation of
loyalty to those Institutions. We welcome
you here tonight because we admire you
as priest, and rejoice that you are here
as the representative of the holy father.
In acts of devotion and loyalty to the
church Carroll Institute is always fore
most. and she is foremost now among the
societies of our young men in doing honor
to one who deserves 1t. We have with us
tonight in this hall many Protestant gen.
tlemen, who, while they do not agree with
our religious views, agree with us as cit
liens in receiving one whom We are proud
to honor.
When you are called to Rome by the
pope we hope you will remember that there
are here in Washington thousands of
Americans who appreciate your many esti-
mable qualities of heart and mind
The building handsomely decorated.
Over the entrance were draped American
flags above the papal colors. and the
ridors and rooms were lined with foliage
plants and lilies. The reception hall walls
were hung with crimson, forally garnished
Music was provided by the institute or
Evening star., 1901-05-17
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
HOME AND NEARBY ENTERTAINING
OF INTEREST.
The Lehr-Dahlxren Wedding other
Events Of the Future
Personals.

Mr.. Henry May, Miss Isabelle May, John
s. Larcombe, Mr.. Jesse Brown. DR.. T. c.
Mcclure and Miss Gertrude Craig. were
among the Washingtonians at the Balti-
more horse show yesterday.
The German ambassador, who has been
in New York, will entertain during his
Washington visit, Mr.. Won Bergen, trans
ferred from the Pekin to the Rome en-
bassy.
Mr.. Robert Treat Paine of Boston. who
has been here in attendance upon the con-
ference of charities and correction. was
the guest of honor at a dinner given by
Justice and Mrs. Gray last night.
Mr.. Harry S. Lehr. who is in Baltimore
to attend the horse show. announced to all
fnquirers yesterday his coming marriage
He and Mrs. John Ninton Dahlgren are to
be married Monday, June :. by Archbishop
Corrigan. They will sail the "Wednesday
following for Europe. and on landing will
go straight to Paris. to he the guests OF
Mrs. Astor at her Champs Elysee redi-
dence BY August they will he back at
Newport, where they have already leased
villa.
Mrs. w. V. Turley has returned to her
home in Brooklyn. n. Y. after spending
three months with her mother, Mrs. John
Rudden, 416 II street.
Miss Mabel Ruth Block of ST. Louis is
northwest.
The Pleasure Seekers Club was enter
tanned Monday evening at the home of
Miss Alice Martin. The vocal selections by
Miss Bessie Hart were well rendered; also
those of MeSSrS. Boyd and Sullivan. The
parlors We're handsomely decorated with
flowers, and refreshments were served dur
ing the evening. Those present Were: The
Misses E. Humphrey. Lula and May Miles,
A. Kelly, Mamie Clark, Bessie Hart. Z.
X al
Boyne, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Fales Mrs. AL
exander. and Messrs. Gleary, Smith, ker-
nan. Hamilton, Sullivan, Crook, Myers,
Ache, Taylor, Boyd, Yaste, Tarbox, Frank
and DIR. Taft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Adler will be at
home Sunday, May 10, in honor of their
son Emanuels barnitZ-wah, from to .
pm, 47912 F street southwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Rueckert announce the
engagement of their daughter Blanche Lo-
raine to Mr.. Louis H. Ascherfeld Of New
York city. The marriage will occur in
June
w. ]. Simmons, Jno. o. Knox and wife,
Miss Rachel A Crafford, Jno. G. Thompson,
Miss Bragg, Jno. F. Downing and wife, F.
]. Heiberger jr., Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Bow
ers H. S. Taber, Mrs. w. w. White and G.
Welch Clifford are recent arrivals at Hotel
Chamberlin, Old Point Comfort.
Evening star., 1901-05-17
SECOND ARMY CORPS.
An Association Of Union Veterans En-
tertained.

Col Charles Lyman presided over a meet
ing of the veterans of the Second Corps
Association, held last evening In Grand
Army Hail. At the conclusion Of the regu-
lar business of the meeting Col. A. II.
Nickerson read original paper on The
Shenandoah Valley Campaign Of 1862"
when, on the 23d of March, Gen. Stone
WALL Jackson was defeated at Kernstown.
The paper abounded in stories of the
march, camp and battlefield. Col. Nicker
son received the thanks Of the association
for his sketch.
An account of the Army of the Potomac,
from its organization In 1851 to its dis
bandment in 1865, was given by Lieutenant
General Nelson A. Miles. In an interesting
and entertaining way General Miles told
OF the achievements of that great army, of
it's victories and defeats, speaking in terms
of eulogy of the valor of its soldiers, and
not forgetting the fortitude of it's oppo-
nents on the field of battle. who were
paid high tribute by the speaker. Gen.
eral Miles remarks were repeatedly inter-
rupted by the applause of the veterans and
received a rising vote Of thanks from the
association.
Evening star., 1901-05-17
AID FOR FIRE SUFFERERS.
Appeal to COIored Churches for Col
lection Sunday, May 20.


An appeal is being made to the colored
churches of Washington to take up a col
lection Sunday, May 26, for the benefit of
the colored sufferers by the recent Jack
sonvlle fire The appeal is made directly
to the pastor of each church by a COM
mittee of prominent colored people of this
city in behalf of the Florida committee
1t reads
Through a thoroughly reliable and re-
sponsible channel we learn that relief is
being sought for the colored sufferers by
the recent terrible confagration in Jack
sonville, Fla.
THE white people Of Jacksonville, Fla,
have rendered some assistance to the COL
ored people Of that afflicted city. They
have, however suggested that the colored
people appeal through a committee of their
own to the charitable for aid. This ap-
peal has been made and Washington is
called upon to do it's share of the duty to
humanity. In furtherance Of the purpose
to do it's full duty in this matter we rec
Cmmend that a collection be taken up in
the church Of which you are the past or
Sunday. May 26, 1901. and that the amount
received be deposited with Douglass b.
McCary at the Capital Savings Bank, No.
600 F street northwest, for transmittal by
him to the Florida committee, duly author
lied to receive the same.
The facts of the appalling catastrophe
are so we'll known to all intelligent people
that no special exhortation to duty and no
graphic presentation of the horrors and
suffering that came to our people are need
ed. Every humane and charitable person
has duty on this occasion to perform. 1t
IS hoped that the requirements of the case
will be met with the consideration to which
they are entitled"
The address is signed by Lewis H. Doug
lass, George H. White, Leonard c. Bailey
Robert H. Terrell, w. H. A. Wormley and
Douglass B. McCary.