davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-09
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.

Closing quotations on the Colorado Springs Min
ing Stock Exchange. furnished by william p Bon
bright g. Co. of Colorado Springs
New-York tribune., 1901-01-09

SALES At THE STOCK EXCHANGE
New-York tribune., 1901-01-09

RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-09
BOSTON STOCKS.

CHICAGO STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Walker Brothers. No II Broadway
High. Low. Gloss
New-York tribune., 1901-01-09
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington Jan. 8.-The condition of the Treas
ury divisions OF issue and redemption. at the be-
ginning of business to-day follows:
RESERVE FUND.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-09

THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BONDs.-Market firm Final
quotations follow.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-09

Actual sales l-C1osing- Share
Open High Low. Fin. Bid. Ask. sold.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-12-26

Mrs George wamoct has been quite
sick the past week.
Hot and cold blast heaters and wood or
cook stoves Al the Hawkins Hardware
am offering pianos and organs at
CRAFTY reduced prices. 80 that intending
purchasers can buy Christmas presents.
Mrs. NJ. A Swift,
Cciumbis Theater. boise.
S NJ. Wells returned from the Basin
Tuesday He reports the weather very
disagreeable ia that country They mad
about six inches Of snow h il started
TO rain. It had been raining IS hours
when he came out
The dance given by the Emmett Pleas
urr Club Xmas night was a complete
success. about seventy-fve couples par
.ticipating. Very few visitors from
neighboring towns were present. The
supper. which was served at Hotel Ly-
man. WAS well gotten up and was en-
joyed by all.
William Heslop Of Riverside. Bingham
county, has written 10 the secretary OF
the Idaho Poultry aud Pet Stock show
that be has a Ply mouth Rock pulleI with
four legs, which he offers - lend the MS
sociation to exhibit during the meeting
10 be held in BOISE. He says the pullet
is two thirds grown, aud is fat and
healthy.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-12-26
EMMETT ABRoBD.
Capital News.

Capital News.
o. Il. Smoke, manager Of the Emmett
creamery. is in the city. At present the
creamery is m anufacturing - pounds Of
butter per day. Mr.. Smoke states that
Emmett is prosperous and the outlook in
that section for the future is gratifying
in all respects.
d. H. Van Dusen and wife arr in the
city from Emmett. Mr. Van Dusrn is
manager Of the A. J Knollen & Cos in
terrsts in that section. "a states that
Emmett is forging ahead daily New
buildings being erected. aud when The
railroad is completed that town will be
one Of the most active business centers
in TIE state.
A. c. Halter, OF the firm Of Brooks x
Halter. OF Emmett, is IN the city seeking
medical attendance for an aaiictIon Of
the throat. aud has placed himself un-
der the care OF Dr.. Collister. Mr. Hal
ter recently sold his farm in Malheur
county. Ore. az 4 good figure aud states
that he will invest che proceeds in prop
ertY in Idaho. He saws Emmett IS the
coming town in the state. and the i'm
%provements there the past year are sim
ply wonderful.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-12-26
Warrant Can.

Upon presentation at my Office I will
pay all warrants up to and including No.
297. against the Emmettsville Independ-
ent school district no 9.
+. X. HAlEs. Treasurer
Emmett, Idaho. Dec. 10. 1901.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-12-26
c. P. BILDERBACK.

Fire insurance Agt. and Dealer II
Real Estate. Home money to loan on
approved security. long or short time.
Collections promptly attended 10.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-12-26
10 OUR sEBscRIBERs.

The first of the year will
soon I've here and the Index
has yei quite Il large number
OF unpaid subscriptions The
prpprietors are DESTROYS Of
e%nlarging their paper and ali
early settlement of accounts
due will materially aid us in
giving Emmett the best week
ly paper in Idaho. \ hint to
the wise is sufficient.
Alaska forum., 1901-05-16
Alaska Forum, May. i6, 1901.

WaldrOn Back From kuskOkw vim.
 Joe Waldron, who left with Billy Walsh for the Kuskokwim, return ed last week. He left Walsh oil the east fork of the Kuskokwim with all supplies. There are about twentythree prospectors at that point who will build boats in the spring and try and find the scene of the strike, which is supposed to be on the south fork. Waldron re- ports that 1t rained for three days about 12o miles from the Yukon around the first of the month.
Alaska forum., 1901-05-16

Address ali communications to tue Alaska Forum, Rampant, Aka.
 EDITORIAL.
 The man who can guess the time the river opens this year is a good puesser. It is said that old Father Yukon does not repeat himself twice in succession. 1t certainly looks like 1t; also that Ramparters are to be deprived of the few days pleas ure of boating along the ribbon of water which has heretofore ran along each side of the ice.
 Tie time for the issuing of an- nual j;celc-s is drawing nigh. It is to be hoped that all of tue liquor dealers applicat tions will be closely looked into. All WlO maintain strictly hrst-class houses should de- mand that any who may be sus- pected of catering to the Indian trade be debarred from further li- ceilsing !, do more mischief,
 A stra 5gling goose or a duck win ing his lonesome way over the frozed river i, occasionally seen-a sign that spring and open naviga- ton will soon be with Us.
 Everyone who intends remain ing ill camp this summer should plant a small space ill garden truck. Radish, lettuce, beets and tur1lirs grow here ill great profusio,,.
Alaska forum., 1901-05-16
MINES AND MINERS.

Josh Ray has returned from Quail creek, where he has been working Oil a bench opposite 7 above. He got good prospects and will work it with a thaWer next winter. His intention is to outfit here aud prospect for quartz in the Troublesome country this summer.
 Bob Cicero has purchased Al. Les ter's interest in below, Little Min ook creek. He will put on a large force of men to ground sluice this summer.
 Capt. Williams and o. H. Diver returned from the Panama side last Friday. They had been prospect ing there for several weeks.
 MT. Pike has g ne to Tanana to work Oil the government improve ments at that oint.
 Mr. Judkin returned from 50, Big Minook, after doing a few days work on the property.
 Osborn and o Brien are getting good results on Omega creek.
 T. Roberts has left for pros pecting trip ill the Mike Hess coun try.
Alaska forum., 1901-05-16

Worse, And More Of 1t. Last Friday morning at O clock a cabin in rear of the barracks was attacked by drunken squaw, who demolished the windows and did other damage The occupants pro ceeded to find the marshal, in or der that the work of destruction might be stopped. After consider able hunting he was located in hostelry at the upper end of town, engaged ill serving tue papers in a black jack case. He refused to accompany the parties, alleging that he lad no warrant and that the squaw was not breaking up proper ty iii hlS sight. The damage done by the squaw is ill the neighb, r. hood of $50.
 Captain Rogers spent three days with Frank Stevens Oil Big Minook aid demonstrated that he is an augler of no mean ability by re- turning with folty pounds of trout.
 Another dog went mad a few days ago After he had bitten a number of other dog aud attacked few people le was killed The last contingent of Tanal1a Indians came into camp last week with a large supply of moose meat. The price they received for it was ten ceuts.
 Mail Carrier Crrr:er left for Tara na Saturd y night He will leave Tarana Oil May 15 with mail Yukon Order Of Pioneers meets every first Saturday in each month Miners Mutual Protective Association meets every alternate Wednesday night. The Masonic Association of Rampant meets every and. and .4th. Saturday. l
The sun., 1901-11-22
MINERS oUTNUMBER POLICE.
sim Possibility of Trouhle In the
Yukon Region.

Woodstock, Ont, Nov 2l.-The re-
port Of plot to overthrow the govern
mont Of the Yukon and establish re.
public there is credited by John A. Nc.
kenzie of Woodstock. who has just re-
turned from Dawson city.
For some time past there have been
asifators at wol'. amang miners who
have real or supposed grievances 10
repress," said NJ Mckenzie shortly
before leaving Dawson | attended what
was called a citizens meeting, held in
i.e 0rpheum theater. Certain lawyers
Hiade reasonable utterances and gave
miners reasonable advice which, il
acted upon. would result IN just such
conspiracy as is reported,
One agitator said that it was a mis-
take that blood had not been shed III
lSas when there was trouble and when
the miners had the police at their mer-
cy. II would now have 70 be done
over again. and he urged the miners to
arm themselves. seize White Pass pre-
Vent the Canadian government from
sending in troops and govern the conn-
try themselves.
There are only about 200 mounted
police in the Yukon. and the miners
could easily raise 5000 armed mon on
short notice. | would not be surprised
at any news from Dawson"
The sun., 1901-11-22
VIEWS ON RECIPROCITY.
RESOLUTIONS Adopted ny the National
Convention In Washington.

Washington. NOV. II. The national
reciprocity convention, which has I'm
iShGd it, work and has adjourned sine
die. adopted several important resolu-
tinns emhodying the views Of the con
vention on reciprocity and other mat
terS, They provide as Follows:
That this convention recommends 10
congress the maintenance Of the prir-
ripia Of protection for the home mar
lict and To open M BY reciprocity OPP
peFtunities for increased foreign trade
III special notifications Of the tariff
in special cases. bur only where it can
hr done without injury 10 any Of our
Tome interests of manufacturing com
nrrcc or farming
Thai iii order TO ascertain the infiu.
cilce OF any proposed treaty on our
home interests this convention recon-
rnanas 10 congress the establishment
of reciprocity commission which
shall be charged with tho duty Of in
eSiieatins the condition Of any indus
trS and repGrtin. he same to the ex-
ecltive and 10 congress for guidance
in negotiating reciprocal trade agree
ments.
This convention recommends 10 and
requests &c congress that new dc.
partWnnt ae created TO be called the
J department. IL commerce and indus.
tlies. the head IL which shall he q
! member Of thr presidents cabinet.
I That n reciprocity commission be
/ created MS bureau of this new dc
j naFtment
The sun., 1901-11-22
How This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
cot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Il. J. CHENEY & c.. Props, Toledo, o
We, the undersigned. have known Il
I Cheney for the last Is years. and be.
1--we him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions. and financially
Tile to carry out any obligation made
~ their firm.
WEST 4 TRUAX. Wholesale Drug
giSts. Toledo. O. WALDING. KIN
NAN < MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
lists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mn
'ous surfaces of the system. Price. 75c
pcr bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi.
monials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The sun., 1901-11-22
RECEPTION TO CHAPLAIN.
Benevolent Pioneer Literary Associa-
tion Honors Father Connolly.

The Benevolent Pioneer Literary As
sociation last night rendered II reception
10 its chaplain the Rev. John j. Con
molly. chancellor of the Roman Catholic
diocese of Wilmington, in its rooms al
Eighth and .,iarket streets. The ac-
caSion was a highly enjoyable affair,
Eaiher Connolly recently returned FROM
i rip 10 Europe and the affair was to
celebrate his return The program open
cd with d piano selection by Raymond
King This WAS followed hy II vocal
Sutu hy John Hart. mandolin selection
ly Joseph II. Rehman and 4 recitation
lN William. 4. lIannigan.
The members Of the association then
invited their guests 10 the large meet
ing room where an elaborate banquet had
been prepared. City Councilman Thomas
H. Monaghan was toastmaster. He ex-
tended cordial welcome home 10 Father
Connolly. who replied in words Of ap-
ilircciation for the warmth Of his wei
/ come.
Addresses also We're made by Fathers
| Hughes and Kelley, Niniam A. Ianni-
gan and others,
The sun., 1901-11-22
DISCUSSION OVER LOT.
Short Session of City Council Last
Evening,

Ii did not take City Council long to
transact its business last evening.
Councilman Stewart Of the Seventh
ward presented Il resolution to the effect
tha, the costs of recording the deed for
the lot al Thirteenth and Franklin
streets he paid out of the appropriation
for public squares.
MIR. Smith objected to the appropria
tioE being taken from the appropriation
for public squares. He held that it
should he taken from the miscellaneous
fund. Mr.. Monaghan thought Mr. Stew
arts resolution was proper The c0s,
tis $3.50. Tho resolution was adopted.
Tickets 10 til" hall of the Brandywine
| Library Association were received and
thanks sent 10 the donors. City Treas
iurel FenSter reported the balance III the
Union National Bank To he so7,2761O and
$4,000 IN each Of the four depository
banks He reported having received
S1.l44 from Tax Collector Thomas :
Lewis and S1.l75 from Tax Collector
! Eugene NJ Savers.
The sun., 1901-11-22

of Sarvia. One story said that the
Iu.en was shot and killed in the streets
whiie riding in carriage
Another story hal il rhat the attempt
~ her life WAS not successful though
tl'lrc shots We're fired and she WAS Sc
rion>ly injured
Another DECLARED that the queen had
committed suicide.
An official denial af these stories has
l,een given. hut special dispatch frem
Budapest now says shat newspaper
thter asserts that Queen nrasa and
Niag Alexander recently qnamclod and
w. king slapped tbs queens fAcn Thn
q tl thereupon dranll poison. hut her
.itf was saved hy physicians.
The sun., 1901-11-22
sheriT's Dollarage Two Cents.

Two cents was the sum Of Sheriff Me
Daniels dollaragr IN sale he had yes
tcr,lay morning. The property was that
~ Maria Hartman. Harrison and Linden
streets. with frontage uf 100 feet. and
il sold % l.ilnrac Chandler. attorney. for
81. III one cent. foot.
Other properties were sold as follows:
The property Of George NJ. G. Miller
aiA Anna ~ Miller. Third street near
Harrison, was sold 10 Thomas Bayis. at
tornrN. for 1915. The property Of John
j. and Alice Hayes. Linden and Van
Bnren streets, Was sold 10 Harry Em.
mons. attorney. for 500. The property u
Nicholas and Lewis I. Grubb. TAtnall.
near TwaHty-fourth, brought $50. w. $.
hrirkett, attorney hcins thr purchaser.
The sun., 1901-11-22
SAMUEL G. FISHER ARRESTED.
Well Known Railroad Man Charged
with Issuing worthless Check.

Samuel q. Fisher Is locked up at the
police station charged by George Il.
Mclntirc with issuing worthless check
for 500 ON the First National Bank. 1t
appears that recently judgment was
obtained against Fisher which he desired
10 combat and in order to do 50 it was
necessary to obtain someone to 20 his
security. McIntire was asked by f's'
to do so he agreeing to give him check
for the amount 10 indemnify him, but
McIntire would not accept 1t without
first going TO the bank TO see il il was
good. Fisher very readily accompanied
him but instead of making a deposit il
4 claimed Fisher withdrew all his funds.
McIntire then went his security, and
afterwards went to the bank again TO
90 about the check when he was in
fprlncd OF what Fisher had done. Me
lntire then swore OUT warrant before
Magistrate Bradley. Fisher will have 4
hearing at o'clock this morning.
The sun., 1901-11-22
CITY on COLON QUIET.
Transit Across the Isthmus Continues
Without Interruption.
GOVERNMENT OFFICES CLOSE.
A Leader of the Liberal Forces APP
points Commission to Assume
the Functions of the yari-
ous District officials.

Colon, Colombia, Nov. 21.-The city
of Colon is perfectly quiet. 1t is claim
ed in behalf Of the Liberals that there
has been no unseemly behavior. For
eigners are being respected and pro
tected, and transit across the isthmus
is uninterrupted.
The postotfice. prefecture. all the 9th
er government offices and nearly all
the commercial houses have been
closed.
Colonel Barrera. commander of the
Liberal forces, asserts that he has no
titled the district representative Of the
department Of the interior and other
former officials Of the government that
he has appointed a commission TO take
over their offices. Senior Espriella, a
prominent lawyer and counsel for the
Panama railroad is member of the
commission.
The feeling OF tile community cannot
be regarded as antagnniStie to Liberal
ism The existing conditions have ere
ated no panic, bur il is recognized that
the fact that the Liberals hold Colon
while the Conservatives are in passes
sion of Panama creates a state Of af-
fairs which cannot possibly continue.
GoNernmcnt Troops Were weak.
Colonel Rarrera admits that the gov
ernment troopS here numbered little
less than 10 men. 1t was al first IT,.
ported that twelve or more men had
been killed and that about thirty had
been wounded. but the bodies Of more
dead men have since been discovered.
The inspector OF customs escaped OIL
an outgoing steamer.
Several prisoners who We're captured
by the Liberals have since been r..
leased
General Zaldana commands 2nD Lib
eral troops at Gatun railroad station.
about six miles from Colon.
The Liberals claim TO he in possession
of all the railroad stations between
Colon and Las Cascades. which is near.
er to Panama than to Colon.
Both sides used ReminStanS and
Mausers. The former caused the higher
death rate, \ Liberal lieutenant whc
was Shot in tile neck With Mausel
bullet is reported 10 he doing Well.
No immediate attack on Panama i,
contemplated Colonel Barrera is eN
pecting the arrival nc Colon Of til,
Liberal chief. Domingo Diaz in a da,
or two. When Diaz reaches this city
definite plans will be formulated.
General Sarria commands the GOV
srnment forces 1T Panama.
General ratino. Who was the nrigina
commander Of the Liberal forces whicl
captured Colon and who was announr
ed to have been killed in the initia
skirmish on the outskirts of Colo
Tuesday, is said TO have intended I
capture the Colombian gunboat Gen
eral PinZon in person, and some sa
that the general was drowned in a
effort to reach her in boat, which eal
sized. Colonel Barrera however. denit
this, but there is no doubt that tn
capture of the General Pinzou was col
templatcd
The United States sunhoat Machia
it is understood, will not interfere wit
any Of the fighting, but will protect Il
railroad and foreign interests.
\ few armed Liberal troops have le
Colon by train for Gatun.
The sun., 1901-11-22
HICKS SUCCESSOR,
G!aStnn McMich.rl 20 He PhiIadcl-
Rbiu's Next Postmaster

Washington Nnv, u lit is officially
annnunced at the White House that
t'i:$tmi McAichael Will be appointed
postmaster NJ Philadelphia upon til"
expiration Of the torn Of tile present
incumbent. Postmaster Hicke
Mr. McAlichaei was iudarsed hv both
1lia Pennsylvania senators. Postmaster,
General Smith ami Republicans Of
philadelphia generally without regard
i" faction, lie also had tile backing Of
n business men Of Philadelphia.
tii. McAlichael. who il tifty-Sevpn
frars old. il a civll war veteran He
wHs appointed i second lieutenant in
III" resular army In August 1851 serv.
Ra until lsGl. when. having reached
w tank Of captain. III resigned
IT. wns assistant commissioner If
tl nitea States 10 the Vienna rxpo-
~ignn IN 1873 and was appointed INIT
IA states marshal Of the District 81
Z !Hnlhia III lSs2, serving until tile iii
inrtiou into office Of Mr.. Cleveland i'll
iS>a, Iii lsa7 lie was elected ri;y
treasurer of Philadelphia Postmaster
ii.el s term expires III .anufrE
The sun., 1901-11-22
Turkeys Scarce.

I'm frw turkeys nre t. lie found III
the ioru market Many of those which
hfNe arrived from a distance arr poor
u quality,.hut Il better grade is looked
iur dnrng the carls rrt Of next week
lhn h"st turkeys nre those which are
from this State and Maryland The
m'i,.ts now quoted are l3 ID il cents pr
lmHld, wholesale. for gona choice fowls,
and lf ii Il cents for fine u fancy hens.
~rll fattcd and weighing from 70 10
bounds each. Chickens. dressed, are
worth |" 10 l3 cents per pound: ducks.
~ ~ - cents each; geese l2t2 ~ Il cents
per pound.
The sun., 1901-11-22
STANDARD NOT HIGH.
Milk Inspector Does Not Agree With
Professor Chester.

Milk Inspector Walter McEvilly does
not agree with Professor Frederick ID.
Chester of Delaware College that the
standard for pure milk is too high, In
speaking OF the matter Professor Ches-
Ter says: "A better standard for this
purpose would be ll.5 per cent. Of total
solids; or better, So per cent. Of solids
not fat aud per cent. OF fat"
The mil, inspector says that mum,
her nf the Wilmington milk men arc
furnishing milk that is above the stand
ard required. In support of his argn-
neut he produced government pam
phlet which requires the following: "ln
whole pure milk the minimum specific
gravity actual density shail ~ l.o3 II
60 + aud milk shah contain not less than
1870 fats in 100 solids as follows: Fats,
S.5; solids nor fat, 9.S; water not more
than 81 per cent
This is a more severe test than de-
malidcd ly the local law
The sun., 1901-11-22
Railway Conductors Elect officers

The local lodge. Order Of Railway Con-
ductarS. at Il recent meeting elected the
following officers: Chief conductor. John
II. Sweeney: assistant canductofr, l.. r.
Powell: secretary and treasurer. Col.
.nhn 7. Layfcld; senior conductor, I.
q. Fray: junior conductor H. w. Mcnt-
zr: inside sentinel John Il. Hitch; out.
sitlt, sentinel. Harry Y. Easom; division
committee William j. Johnson. II, Il.
SWertcn. G. +. Wyman; legislative com
pttee. G. r. Sweeney Among the yisi-
tors were 20 members Of NJ. 162 Of West
Philadelphia; 30 members Of No. 10 u
Camden. n j.; . members Of No, 20i
d Philadelphia and | of NJ. ;. Ralti.
more.
The sun., 1901-11-22
ROYALTY AT ODDS.
Domestic Troubles Reported From
Courts of Holland and Scrvfa.

Nourts OF hutiAHu anu SEWN.
London, Nov. 2i.-The Nieuwe Ga
zette of Antwerp prints story to the
effect that the illness of Queen viii
helmina of Holland was the sequel TO
series of somewhat serious quarrels
with her husband.
Several reports Of disagreements due
TO the prince consort's jealous. cold
and severe disposition have been cur
rent and obtained considerable ere
dence. The young queen inhcrits all
the Orange obstinacy and dislike of
criticism. and rumors Of royal unhap-
pincss started some months back.
Although Queen Wilhrlmina has not
yet left her room. her condition has inn
proved. The court physician only visits
her majesty once day. She Is still
weak and requires a great deal of rest.
The queen will probably return to The
Hague in month.
From Vienna have come some star
Hing stories regarding Queen Draga
The sun., 1901-11-22
niss De Rnr,s TifIe.

London, Nov q When the hearing
of the charges against Theodore lack
son and Laura Jackson thnn 0'Delia
DiSs De Barr was resumed at the
Marylebone police court, Detective Pc.
ter Kane produced an American certif
icate of marriage. dated New Orleans
Nov. 10. 1898. in which The prisoners
Were described rs Frank d. Jackson
of Wisconsin and the Princess Edith
Lallita, Baroness Rosenthal and Coun-
tess Laudsfeldt of Florence. Italy"
The sun., 1901-11-22
sloane and Hammer sned.

New York Nov II. TNi sloane. the
Jockey is codpfendant with De Wolf
Hopper, the actor, and Henry Maggie
in suit brought hy Everett r. Reyn,
olds 10 recover S11,03b.Ss, money loan
ed. Reynolds says that III 1899 in
London he loaned SSoa0 10 The de-
PENDANTS for the rehabilitation Of the
De Wolf Hopper 4 %. operate ven
ture Sloane, the only defendant 10
file ali answer says lie haS already
paid lRnfe than his share IT tile debt.