davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-03
Republic.

The Mountain Lion shaft is down
about 675 feet, leaving but 25 feet, with
the exception of the 25 foot stump to be
sunk before the shaft is completed.
Excellent progress is being made on
the Lone Pine-Surprise tunnel 1t is
in about 10 feet and there are but rs
TO 80 feet to run before the ledge is cut
Superintendent w. M. drummer
states that the long Gold Ledge tunnel
is in little more than $50 feet and
that from now on the tunnel will be
driven much more rapidly, as the ma
chinery is in good shape for working.
The Chico shaft has been timbered
up in good shape and the bulkheads
put in at the 300 foot level. The shaft
has been sunk for several feet by hand
and one set of timbers put in. The ma
chine drills were set in motion and it
DIS believed that rapid progress will be
made.
The Princess Maud has been put in
shape to resume sinking in the winze
This will be carried from the 800 foot
level below the tunnel level to the 500
foot level, making the total depth 75O
feet below the groupings. 1t will take
about three months to finish the Wine
The first installment of the next
Morning Glory shipment left for Grand
Forks last week and the rest will fol
low as soon as teams can be got to hau
it. The entire shipment, which it is
expected to be the largest in the history
of the mine, is expected to be at the
smelter by the end Of the month. Worl
ds still being continued in the WINE
and there is no material change in thu
width or value of the ore.
The main Wauconda ledge has at las
been cut, the big vein just passed
through having proved another blint
lead. The average samples of the sey
en- feet showed a value of 1920. 4
picked sample assayed $40 per ton. [
will take at least week to get through
the ledge This strike seems to remov
all doubts about the Wauconda being
big mine. The ledge is being cut a.
most 600 feet below the surface.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-03
Grants Anniversary Celebrated.

New York. Auril 2S.-The anniversary
of the birth of General U. S. Grant was
celebrated at a banquet given by the
trustees of the Grant Monument associa-
ton at the Waldorf Astoria. The banquet
hall was handsomely decorated. Many wo-
men sat in the galleries. The guests of
honor were U. S. Grant, Jr., Major Cen
eral Joseph Wheeler, Major General o. o.
Howard, Clark Howells of Atlanta, Major
General John r. Brooke, Major General
Granville NJ. Dodge Congressman C. B.
lands of Indiana, Rear Admiral A. H.
Baker, William E. Chandler, Cornelius n.
Bliss, General Stuart L. Woodford and
Evan p. Howell.
General Dodge presided. He read let
ter of regret from President Mckinley and
another from Mrs. Julia d. Grant, the lat
ter expressing regret that her health would
not permit her to be present.
All the guests sang the national songs
filling the banquet hall with the volume
of sound.
The menu cards contained copies of a
letter written in the excitement of a bat
tie on the field by General Grant to hi:
wife The souvenirs were a pyramid o.
imitation cannon balls, surmounted by &
cross of gun swabs, ON which were tiny
flags.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-03
TRADE REPORT.

Bradstreet's report of trade for last
week is as follows:
While affected by unfavorable wealth
er conditions, general trade manifest
ed a strong underlying tone which
seemingly lacks only the advent of bet
ter weather to become bouyant. Cold
weather had undoubtedly affected
planting and termination in some sec
lions, but the probable damage to crops
is not so great as earlier advices ap-
peared to indicate. In some directions
activity was pronounced, as for exam
pie in iron and steel, where apparently
production is taxed to it's utmost ca
pacity, though seemingly more to meet
spring requirements than because of
new orders. A stiffening in prices is
noted in lumber, with a demand fully
up to the supply. From Portland, Ore,
comes the report that the logging
camps are taxed to supply orders.
There is little alteration in hides.
Activity on an enormous scale con
tinues to rule in the New York stock
market. Early this week irregularity
with some heavy selling and declines
prevailed, due to renewed gold ship
ments, caused by large supplies, aggre
eating $780, 100000, to the new British
loan. Money rates failing to harden
bullish sentiment resumed control.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-03
MINING NOTES.

Butte mining men fear serious labor
troubles there about May 1.
A new oil district has been found at
'Palouse City, Wash, and it gives splen-
did showings of gas and oil.
The Mountain View group, two miles
west of Northport, Wash, which has
been in continuous litigation since
1896. will soon resume.
1t is reported from the Keep Cool on
Lake Pend d'Oreille that a crosscut
from the No. tunnel has exposed 20
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-03
Policeman Killed Him.

Topeka, Kan, April 2s.-While resisting
arrest George Head was struck on the head
by Policeman Hall. The blow fractured
his skull, causing death six hours later.
Head had been drinking and was disturb
ing a religious meeting on the street When
the officer attempted to arrest him, Head
showed fight and in trying to subdue him
Officer Hall struck him on the head with
his billy.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-03

Felix Gras, the Provincial poet who
died recently at the age of Sc years, is
best known in America by his romances
of the revolution, Lies Rogues du Mi
di" and La Terreur Blanche" which
have been translated into English. He
was Juge de Pals at Avignon.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-03
Harvard Graduates Protest.

Boston, April 2S.-The committee of
graduates of Harvard representing those
opposed to having the university grant a
degree of IL. d. to President Mckinley
have mailed 1000 copies of the protest
framed by certain of the alumni, and it is
expected answers will begin to come in
next week.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-03

Prince Eui Wha, second son of the
emperor of Corea, has entered Roanoke
college, Virginia, to perfect himself in
a knowledge of the English language.
For eight years past this Virginia in
stitution has had Corean students I'M
der instruction. and they have made
creditable progress in scholarship.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-03
Canadian Golf Tournament.

Toronto Ont, April 2s.-The Canadian
Golf association has named September %,
20, 81 and % for its annual championship
and interprovincial match on the Toronto
links. The annual international match
with the United States has been dropped
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-03

The first two years she is married,
woman tries to make her husband a
better man; after that she is generally
satisfied if she can make him save part
of his salary.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-03

A woman has the advantage over a
man; when she laughs when she ought
to have acted sorry she can always
claim it was Mysteries.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-03

Deaf mutes are on the increase in
German. There are no fewer than
645S persons in institutions where
deaf mutes are specially instructed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-03
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.

There is hardly shadow of doubt
but what the Boston & Montana, and
the Butte & Boston mining companies
of Butte will be merged into the Anal
gamated Copper company.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-03

No woman ever wrote a novel where
at least seven men didn't propose to
the same girl who was too good to fiirt
with any of them.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-03

Six young ladies have learned the art
of bell-ringing in the village of Brad
ford, England. They rang lin" 1901
at the church.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-03

Talent has no sex. nor has envy a
gender.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-03

Sunday closing is now being strict
ly observed in Centralia.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-03
Wheat.

Tacoma.-W heat-Quiet and steady;
bluestem, 6015c; club, 5Sc.
Portland, enthusiastically Wal
la, Coo.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-03

The Kansas City Southern railway
will make a trial as a fuel in its To-
comotives of oil from the field recently
discovered near Beaumont, Texas.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-03

Most of the reformers move along
the lines Of most resistance.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-03

Dondon-Bar silver, steady, 81 SD
per ounce.
San Francisco.-Silver bars, SO 7-Sc;
Mexican dollars, 491a@50c.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-03
The Best Prescription for Malaria

Chills and Fever is bottle of Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic. II is simply iron and quinine in
q tasteless form. No Cure, No Pay. Price soc.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-11-01
FOR WORLDS FAIR wORKMEN.
In the Vicinity of the st. Louis
Worlds Fair Site.

st. Louis, Oct. 3o.-"Taylor City" Is
to be the name of an enormous camp,
or village, which will spring into ex-
istence almost in a single night as
soon as active constructive operations
on the Worlds fair site get under
way. The population of the mush-
room city will be composed of thou
sands of laborers who are to build the
Louisiana Purchase exposition.
As yet the location of Taylor City"
has not been definitely determined,
but it is probable that it will occupy
PARTON of the tract lying between
the south end of the site and the Mis-
souri, Pacific tracks. The object of the
settlement is to afford homes to the
armies of woIdxmen which will pour
into st. Louis when active building
begins.
1t is to be named after Director of
Works Isaac S. Taylor, who will, in
general way, supervise the plans for
It's arrangement. Instead of a con-
glomerate mass of shanties, tents and
cabins, the habitation of the work
men will be placed along systematic
avenues, and every precaution will be
taken to insure sanitary conditions.
AS far as possible the sanitary regula-
tions governing military camps will
be carried out.
All the streets will be kept perfect
ly policed, and arrangements will be
made for regular removal of garbage
and debris. All the avenues will be
named and the habitations numbered,
so as to facilitate mail delivery. The
camp arrangement will enable the
workmen to live near the scene Of
their labors, and save them the time
and expense which would otherwise
be expended in going to and from
work.
1t is estimated that when the work
is at its height Taylor City, will be
inhabited by not less than $4,000 la
borers and their families. If the
present plans are carried out, good
temporary habitations will be erect
ed. These will be rented to laborers
at price only sufficient to pay the
cost of construction. Stores at which
all manner of supplies can be had
will be built. In the camp the leading
retail merchants of the city can have
branches and agencies where orders
can be taken for goods.
At first portable houses and tents
will be used to accommodate work.
men engaged in preliminary work,
such as excavation and grading. Later
wooden houses of temporary charac-
ter will be built. Either on the Worlds
fair grounds or in the temporary
city there will be banking institu-
tions, probably branch of some st.
Louis bank, in which the laborers can
place their money for safe keeping.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-11-01
Christian End.avor Convention.

The State Christian Endeavor con-
vention, held at Little Rock last week
was attended by large number of
delegates. The secretary's report
showed large increase in member.
ship during the past year and much
good accomplished through the eff
forts Of the members, Officials were
elected as follows; President. E. J.
Lee, Sloan Springs (re-elected) vice
president, Rev. ]. r. George, Clarks-
Vile; secretary. Rev. w. H. Bohn. ST.
loam Springs; treasurer. Mr.. Surrey
Wood, Little Rock; junior superintend,
ent, Miss Ella Browning, Little Rock
(re-elected) missionary superintend-
ent. Miss Olive Mathews, Pine Bluff
citizenship superintendent, Walter
Bates, Little Rock; chairman press
committee. Frank Hulse. Clarksville.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-11-01
ORREST CITY ARK, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER l. 1901


Judge Trieber, in federal court at
Little Rock, passed sentence upon the
following citizens of Pope and Con
way counties, upon their pleas of
guilty in the homestead fraud cases:
W. W. Stout, eighteen months and
$1,000 fine in one case, one year and
$3.50 fine in another case, and one case
nolle pressed. Stout was postmaster
at Morrilton under the Harrison ad-
ministration; w. o. Bradley. nolle
pressed; c. F. Bradley, one year and
$3.50 fine in one case and one year and
one day and $3.50 fine in each of two
other cases; r. P. MeReynolds, one
year and $3.50 IN each of three cases;
X. l.. Pearl, one year and 500 fine.
Following is list of previous con-
victions: Thomas w. Wilson. one year
Imprisonment. $3.50 fine; w. II. Stout,
eighteen months and $3.50 fine in one
case, eighteen months and Sl00 in an
other case Henry r. Warren, one
year, sentence suspended Richard ID.
Hamm, one year and 500 fine in one
case, and imprisonment suspended; d.
NJ. Walker, fined S25 and sixty DAYS
in jail; Imprisonment suspended. John
ID. Hamm, three years and $3.50 fine in
each of two cases. with five cases still
pending.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-11-01
Lamar Suffers From Fire,

The town of Lamar was almost com.
pletely wiped out by fire October 23d.
The total loss is estimated at S100, GOO.
The following is an estimate of the
losses: Mrs. Boback, building and
store, $4,000; Jarningen Bros, mer.
chandise. $3.50; Mrs. Blakely. building
and postoffice building, $1,500; R. A.
Moreland, stock of druge, $500; Mrs.
Matte Payne, store building, $500
G. w. Odom, stock of groceries, $500;
j. A. Nourse. store building, $3.50; DR..
G. d. Huddleston, drug store, $4,000;
Thiemer restaurant. $500; William
Webb, store house. $780, Mrs. Thomp.
son, store and warehouse, $4,000; Max
Lamb, blacksmith shop and tools, $500;
Brinbaum, dwelling and shoe shop,
$500; Tom Howard, household goods.
$4,000 All of the above are supposed
to be uninsured. J. G. Blair. dwell
ing and livery stable. lost $4,000, part.
ly insured; w. A. Cazort. two store
buildings. $4,000, partly insured; Ca
zort Bros. & McGehee, merchandise
stock, 100000; partly insured and part
OF stock saved; sundry parties, 1870
bales OF cotton. no insurance.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-11-01
New supreme Court Ruling.

In the supreme court of Arkansas an
important rule has been announced in
reference to oral arguments. being
rule VI, as amended, as follows.
Where counsel on either side de-
sire to make an oral argument in any
cause, they shall notify the court of
such intention or or before the day
set for its submission, on which day
the cause shall be submit ted if ready
but the argument shall not be heard
until the court shall be ready to con-
slider the cause and shall have given
notice to counsel on both sides of the
day on which it will hear the argu-
ment.
Only two counsel will be heard for
each party and not more than one hour
Will be allowed to each side for argu-
ment without special leave of the court,
granted before the argument begins
The time thus allowed may be appor-
TONED between the counsel on the
same side at their discretion Provid-
cd, always, that a fair opening of the
case shall be made by the party having
the opening and closing argument.
The plaintiff in error or appellant
shall be entitled to open and conclude
the argument. But where there are
eross-appeals they shall be argued to-
gether as one case. and the plaintiff in
the court below shall be entitled to
open and conclude the argument"
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-11-01
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.
Four White Women Serving Time
in the Penitentiary Pardoned
By Gov. Davis.
OCCURRENCES OF AWEEK BRIEFLY STATED
Several Pleas of Guilty In Federal Court
At Little Rock to FrauduientIy Obtain
Ing Government Lands-Town of Lamar
Almost Wiped Out by Fire.
-Four Women Pardonsd

Lucille Blackburn, Willie Collins.
Ethel Raymond and Nellie Wing, four
white women serving terms in the pen.
itentiary, have been pardoned by Gov
ernor Davis, who says their incarcera-
tion in the penitentiary is a public
nuisance, and that he chose pardoning
them as lesser of the two evils.
All were inmates of Fort Smith
bawdy house. Lucille Blackburn was
for assault to kill and rob. The other
three were given a year each for re-
ceiving stolen property
In connection with the pardons,
Governor Davis made this statement:
The four women pardoned were
prostitutes, sent to the penitentiary
from Fort Smith. Their incarcera-
tion in the penitentiary creates a nui-
sance, as there the state has absolutely
no use for them. and the officials are
compelled to constantly keep them un.
der lock and key. and while they are
guilty of fragrant crimes, their confne-
ment in the penitentiary cannot be toll
Grated. This is additional evidence
and shows the necessity for a reform
school. If the state had at this time
a reform school they could be made
TO do useful labor. but their confine-
ment in the penitentiary is nuisance
| therefore adopted the lesser of the
two evils and pardoned them upon the
condition that they in the future lead
an upright life"
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-11-01
The Odd Fellows.

The grand lodge of Arkansas, |. o.
O. F.. closed its annual meeting at
Eureka Springs, after electing the fol
lowing officers: Grand master r.
G. Floyd, Eureka Springs; deputy
grand master, George Robbins. Salem;
grand warden. C. V. Beloat, Corning;
grand secretary, John p Paul, Grav-
ette; grand treasurer, l.. S. ONeal,
Fort Smith; grand representative. A. C.
Jones, Hot Springs; grand patriarch.
4. p. Freeman, Eureka Springs; grand
high priest. DR.. Parker. Paragould;
grand senior warden. j. A. Dickson,
Van Buren,; grand junior warden, w.
d. Hunt. Coal Hill; grand scribe. John
p. Paul, Gravette; grand representa-
tive, M. M. Stucky, Newport
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-11-01

State Treasurer H. C. Upton has
received a letter from E. Kohn G. Co,
of st. Louis. stating that they will soon
be in position to offer for sale some
Of the new 3 per cent bonds. 1t is prob
able the state will have about $5S,000
after December l for the purchase of
bonds The call published for several
months. calling in the bonds of 1S69-70
expiring December l. has not been an
swered by any one, and it is not prob
able that 1t will be.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-11-01
VIRGINIANS INTERESTED.
The Old Dominion VIII Occupy an
Enviable Place at the st.
Louis Worlds Fair.

st. Louis, Oct. 30.--Mr. Walter M,
Sanders, a member of the Virginia
colony (locaD reports that the follow
ing resolutions were unanimously
adopted by the faculty of the Univer-
sity of Virginia:
Whereas, 1t is proposed TO hoil IN the
city of St Louis. in 1909, n Worlds fair
OF magnificent propursilns to celeb .te
the purchase by the United States of tho
Louisiana territory: a..I
Whereas. Said territory was acquired
by the genius and far seeing stltestahn-
ship of Thomas jefferson, the then rresl-
dent of the United Sta-es and as Jef-
ferson was a son of Nr yinia. Of whose
achievements his native state is ustly
proud, and as the fair viii III large neas-
ure be a tribute to jefferson. aad as 1t
is proposed to erect a permanent me-
mortal to Jefferson upon the fair grounds:
and
Whereas Thomas jefferson was the fa-
ther Of the University of Virginia and de-
signed its buildings, and the faculty OF
the University of Virginia have been ad-
vised that its alumni in the city nf St
Louis have inaugurated movement 10
have the rotunda of the University OF
Virginia duplicated upon the fair grounds,
fitting testimonial and memorial to
Thomas Jefferson. to be used as a per-
tnanent nlStOrlcal DulldlnS ana nall OF
fame and the faculty are of the opinion
that such a memorial would in every
way be suitable tribute to the great
founder of this institution.
Now. Therefore. be ii resolved, by the
faculty of the University of Virginia,
that they heartily indorse the idea OF it's
alumni. and that they will strive in every
way to further this object.
BE It further resolved. That they will
issue a call to all of their alumni asking
for contributions to be used in the erec-
tion of marble statue of Thomas Jeffer-
son in the reproduced rotunda
BE it further resolved, That the faculty
will, individually and collectively, endeav-
or TO secure a suitable appropriation from
the State of Virginia, TO be used in the
reproduction of Monticello Gin permanent
form, If so desired by the fair authorities)
as Virglnia's State building upon the fair
or in every way in their power TO secure
a suitable collection of colonial relics 10
be exhibited in said building.
Mr. Sanders also reports that the fac
ulty of the university is going to send
a circular letter to each of the 5000
alumni of the institution, asking him
10 assist the st. Louis Worlds fair and
particularly the Virginia department
of it, Many of these alumni are prom
inent in the southern states. The gov
ernor and the two United States SEN
ators of Texas are among them.