davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-05
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

The great Dane group of mines, Fort
Steel division. has been purchased by
]. c. Drowry. for 100000.
A force Of 20 men are employed at
the Nettle L., Lardeau doing develop
ment and getting the property opened
mp.
The B. c. Copper company, Green
wood. have contracted with the B. c.
mine for the treatment of 200 tons of
ore per day.
Arrangements have been made at the
Arlington mine, SLOGAN, for the ship
ping Of 1000 tons Of ore per month to
the Nelson smelter. n
Mr.. Frank Robbins. manager of the
North Star mine in East Kootenay, says
that about 1000 tons of ore are being
extracted per month.
One of the most important deals per.
fected in Kootenay for years is that
made on group of Is claims at Kitch.
ener. East Kootenay, purchased by a
Montreal syndicate for the sum of $780,.
600 cash.
Jones and Scott, miners, who have
arrived by the Princess Louise from
Cape Cormorell, on the extremity OF
Vancouver island. report that they
found black sand bearing gold there
and took out $1,100 in two weeks.
ID. G. Corbin says: 'The Iron Mask
management has decided to close down
until the labor question is settled. In the
NTH vx,SI1 k1,n ~
sinking a working shaft, inasmuch as we
estimate that % to 50 per ton in cost Of
extracting the ore can thereby be saved.'
Henry Bartnober, who was in Ross.
land recently in connection with the
lie Roi, spent one day at the War Eagle
and the Center Star. This has revived
rumors that the properties will be tax.
en.over by an American company or the
English investors represented by Mr..
Bartnober.
AT the present time the only working
property in Comp Mckinney is the Car.
iboo mine. Up to October of last year
the Cariboo-McKinney Mining Z Mill.
ing company had paid dividends to the
amount Of $4S7,0S7. Superintendent
Keane recently estimated that there
was fully $4,000 tons of ore in sight.
A report 10 to hand regarding a re.
markable strike at the Rambler-Cari
boo On the TOO foot level, 200 feet
from the shaft. an ore shoot It's feet
long has been opened by short cross
cut carrying the richest ore ever found
dn the property. The shoot is from one
to two feet wide. averaging close to SOC
ounces in silver.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-05
OTHER MINING NEWS.

Last week Witnessed q great deal Of
activity In the various mines and pros
poets Of the Pierre Lake mining dis
trict.
A wonderfully rich pocket has been
found in the old Virtue mine eight miles
east Of Baker City. Ore. This mine was
noted for rich pockets. The one opened
recently 10 thought to be larger and richer
than any heretofore discovered. 1t is on
the 400 foot level Ore has been taken
out Of this mine in times past that went
as high as 100000 to the ton.
The California Mountain CONSOLIDATE
ed Mines company Of Sumpter has or
dered q concentrating plant as q sup
plement to its stamp mill. The large
amount Of ore In sight will be milled
a. soon as the plant can be established.
There are 50 men employed by the COM
pany and this number will be material
~ increased before the end Of the year.
At Q cost Of several thousand dollars
the road TO the mines has been great
ly improved. many short curves being
eliminated. The improvement will ben
eht large number Of mines.
Charles D. Porter, general manager
OF the K0otenai Copper Mining Z
Smelling company, near Port Hill. Ida
no. reports the striking Of the ledge in
the new tunnel which haA been driven
In about q feet The ore encountered
10 Of high grale copper and the ledge
10 80 feet wide. Just the amount OF this
that IL paying ore has not yet been de
termined. but It 10 known that there Il
at least ten fest OF It Assays from the
ore show values Of $65.7s. being an Az
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-05
REPORT ON TRADE.

Bradstreets report on trade for last
week says:
A further improvement in corn crop
advices, confidence of an early ending
of the steel strike, a further advance
in cotton and the advent OF cooler
weather are unitedly responsible for a
still further enlargement of general
trade distribution at nearly all markets
and a perceptably and more cheerful
tone Of business generally. Especially
good reports come from such centers
as Chicago, which reports a very heavy
business in dry goods, clothing and
shoes; from st. Louis, with advices of
jobbers and the dry goods trade in Au-
gust beyond expectations; from Kansas
City. which reports that jobbers have
all that they can do to handle business
offerings, and from Omaha, which re-
ports August trade larger than last
year. Wool is moving actively on good
manufacturing demand, but it is no
higher in prices. Reports from the
wooden goods market continue favora-
BILE.
Aside from the strength in textiles
the feature in prices is the lower range
Of cereals and farm products generally.
Wheat is off little in liquidation, has
ed on large receipts at the northwest,
smaller clearances and less active ex-
port demand, : >Esx.aA.~
The air Of patient serenity with
which the iron and steel trades view
the trade and strike situation is signifi-
cant Of the confidence growing that the
! end of the strike is in sight. Leaving
out this matter. the trade is in good
| shape and consumption Is large. Fl.
nancial products, such as hoops, tubes,
sheets and tin plates, are still bring
ing higher premiums. Structural ma
terial. plate and bar mills have orders
for months ahead.
Wire is scarce at Chicago. owing to
the Joliet shutdown. At Pittsburg mer.
chant furnaces are at the end of their
orders and must pile stocks next month
II the strike lasts. Foundry iron Is in
good demand at st. Louis and hard.
ware Is in active distribution at all
western markets.
Wheat. including -four. exports for
the week aggregate 6,6O7.611 bushels
as against 6,6O6.989 last week and
| 3,248.313 this week last year.
Wheat exports from July to date
s89aggregate 57,286.9 1872. as against rs,
| 888,477 bushels last season.
Business failures for the week mum
Der 1873, against 1S1 last week, 1876 in
this week year ago, 131 in 1899, 1854
in 1898 and 1913 in 1897.
Canadian foilures number 20, Al
against "a last week, 80 in this week
year ago, rs in 1899 and 26 in 1898.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-05
Negro Escaped

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept 1.-The man
hunt that has been in progress in johnson
and Cass counties, Missouri, since last
Tuesday evening, when Miss Mary Hen
derson was found murdered at the home
of her brother in law, Chapman Hyatt,
and the negro hired man, Bessie Francis,
the supposed murderer, missing, has not
been successful.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-05
STEEL STRIKERS CLAIM H TURKEY APPEALS FOR AID
SULTAN WANTS THEIR HELP
Trouble with France GrOwimg-Sul-
tan Will BE Advised to settle In
debtetlness Ns Soon as Possible
Uprising Is Reported in Armenia
-AmbnssatlOrs Leave.

Constantinople. Sept. 3.-The report
that the sultan has appealed to Germany
to use her good offices to settle the dis
pute with France is confirmed. Germany
II Is understood, will advise the porte to
settle with France rs soon as possible.
Munir Bey, Turkish ambassador to
France, has returned to Switzerland. where
he will remain until the controversy be-
tween the two countries shall have been
settled
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-05

ereage from six samples. The values
are mostly in copper.
The statement that Washing was
soon to be the banner marble state of
the Union looks as though it would
come true. Some of the best lodges of
marble have been found near Spokane
and recent strikes are not particularly
plentiful, but are still not infrequent
new ledge of marble has recently
been discovered on ranch near Milan.
and adjoining the splendid quarry Of
the Spokane Marblceanmop ayalare,.
Spokane Marble company. The ledge
has been opened up only on the sur
face, and shows many colors.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-05
ORer Accepted,

London, Sept. "a dispatch to news
agency from Copenhagen says the new
Danish ministry has decided to accept the
United States offer Of 100000 kroner
for the Danish West Indies, thus announc-
ing as an accomplished fact what the dis
patches Of the Associated Press said the
ministry would do.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-05
Lawton.. Face ON stamps.

Washington, Sept. 2.-The war depart
ment has been informed that the postal
authorities have decided to place por,
trait of General H. w. LAwton. who lost
his life at San Mateo, in the Philippines
on one Of the new issue Of postage stamps
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-05
Fought to q Draw.

Butte, Mont, Sept. 2.-Mose Lafontise
Of Butte and Tom Tracey, champion vel.
terweight Of Australia, fought 90 rounds
to draw at the saucer track. Both men
took and gave great amount Of punish
ment.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-05

At Wetumpka. Ala. George Howard
was convicted Of murder In the tlrst
degree and sentenced to life imprison-
ment. Howard was member Of the
mob which lynched Robert White. =
negro. In this county, some pears $50,
Howard ls one OF the most prominent
, farmers In this section OF the county.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-05

Every known language contains such
names as cuckoo. pewit, whippoorwill
and others. In which the sound emitted
by the animal IL utilized AZ the name.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-05

The use Of the mosquito u TO show
M that troubles are not always In pro
portion to their size.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-05

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 80. Governor
Longino has signed document suspend
ing State Treasurer J. W. Showers and
appointing Hon. g. w. Carlisle temporary
treasurer. Showers is short in, his ac-
counts
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-05

Lots Of men who preach charity wal
for other men to practice Il
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-05

The honest blacksmith 10 heldom In
clined to give up his wise.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-05

There Is no pront in religion where
there IL no loss.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-05
WHEAT REPORT,

WHEAT REPORT.
Portland.-Walla Walla, 5516@56c:
bluestem, SIC; valley, SIC.
Tacoma. - Unchanged. Bluestem
SIC; club, SEC.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-09-05
Turk Requested to Leave,

Parls, sept. 3.-lhe result of Munir
Bey, the Turkish ambassador. coming to
Parls, Ill spite of the rupture of Franco
turkish relations. and holding fete at
the Turkish embassy in honor of the an
niversary of the sultans accession to the
throne, has been that the French govern
ment sent him the same afternoon re-
quest to leave France Immediately, and
Munir Bey departed for Switzerland that
evening"
Left COnstantinOpIc.
Conslantinople, Sept. 3.-M. Babst,
councillor of the French embassy, and the
other members of the embassy's staff took
the guardship Nauteur on an excursion
up the Sea of Nlarmora. in order to avoid
dressing the vessel as the other warships
in the harbor were dressed in recognition
OF the anniversary of the sultan's aces
sion to the throne, which was celebrated
yesterday. The members of the embassy
did not participate in the congn tuations
of the diplomatic corps, nor was the EN-
bassy illuminated.
Turkish officials received only 40 to- GO
per cent Of their salaries on the anniver-
sary Of the sultans accession.
Internal Troubles.
! Paris, Sept. 3-Advices received here
from Turkey indicate disquieting in
ternal situation Disorders and military
uprsings are reported in Armenia, Mace.
donia and the neighborhood of Mesa. The
son of high functionary was carried oil
by brigands near Adrianople, who fought
a bloody engagement with the troops sent
out against them.
A dispatch from Salonica says that
Mouri Bey, aide de camp of the sultan
who was sent to investigate the brigand
age in Albania, has been killed by Al
banians. 1t is also said that the Turkish
troops at Prisrand, Albania and Usk,il
are rioting because they have not byr
paid.
NJ. Constans. the French ambassador tc
Turkey, had another conference with tn,
French minister NJ. Del Casse, today. The
government of France is determined t.
compel Turkey to fulfill her entire obliga
lions. Unless the sultan yields shortly
he will find the bill against him increased
! by number of other outstanding claim:
of Frenchmen, which will add an appre
ciable sum to that now demanded.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-07-12
BUCKEYE DEMOCRATS.
The Ohio Democratic State COnven-
ton in Session at the
State Capital.

Convention Hall, Columbus, o., July
1.-THE democratic state convention
was held here under peculiar circum-
stances. All the more conservative
elements had combined in the prelim-
inaries against the friends of Mayor
Tom l.. Johnson, but the combina-
ton was not maintained after the
committees were selected, and during
the ail-night session of the commit
tee on resolutions it was claimed that
the Mclean and Kilborune men were
no longer cooperating against the
propositions of the johnson men on
the platform and organization. The
contest was in the committee on reso-
buttons and on both national and state
issues.
The johnson men won on their fa-
vorite views on state matters and the
others on national issues.
There is no reaffirmation of the
Kansas City or any other platform.
There is no mention of previous plat
forms or of Bryan. James Kilbourne
was nominated for governor by ac-
clamation,
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-07-12
LIST OF THE DISQUALIFIED.
Excluded from Making Homestead
Entries In the Newly Coded
Indian Lands.

Washington, July 9.-Commissioner
Hermann, of the genral land Office,
has issued general circular specify
ing the persons who are disqualified
from making homestead entries in the
Wichita and Kiowa, Comanche and
Apache coded lands. Those disquali.
fed are as follows: Any person who
has an existing homestead entry, or,
after June 6, 1900, abandoned or re.
linquished such entry; married
woman, unless deserted or abandoned
by her husband; those not citizens or
who have not declared such intention;
any one under Fl years of age at the
head of family. unless he served in
army or navy IA or more days in &C
tual war; proprietors of over one hun
dred and sixty acres of land any.
where; anyone who has perfected title
to homestead of 100 acres by proof
OF residence and cultivation for five
years or under section 2, act of June
Is, 1880; any one whose title acquired
and now being acquired by him under
the public land laws, in pursuance OF
entries made since August 80. 1890,
with the tract now sought to be en-.
tered, shall make an aggregate of over
one hundred and twenty acres of non
mineral land.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-07-12
HEALTH RULES FOR s1Ir,,.
various Suggestion. WA,
frove of Value to All VIA WI
Follow Them.

In any valuable advice aho,..
treatment of oneself in SUNNI me
"don'ts" must largely prevail nh. The
the hot months, the gospel ~ ring
nence should be most strenuonst' "su-
continuously taught, and accer.s ana
illness is the result, saws DR. I OF
stor, in Success. 'ng-
First, don't enirely sbut
sunlight because il makes the roa" e
somewhat warmer or fades n. n
pet. Llfe rs more than a lttla 80
discomfort or the brightness - a
pets; and, when you shut ont n. ar
you shut out the great vitalize. s1A,
germ destroyer. You need no, :,
course, have the sun streaming !, "
day, or even a considerable mr.,
the day. but let It come in freely for -
hour or two in the morning.
Don't neglect your sleepino
ms is a most important don't D.
sure that. during the hour wbsn a.
sunlight is being admitted. the h.s
clothes have been removed and a.
spread out so that they, as we'll ~ ~
bed, will become thoroughly aired n
not sleep in a draught.
But, although you should not ola.
In draught, the air should oircpl..p
freely through the room. MANY ~
pie close their windows at uigb, -
cause they are 'afraid of The MIL.
air." Night air cannot. in the absaaa'
OF the sun, be as vitalizing as dav i,
but 1T is thousand times less danos,
Gus than the air which, in a closaa
room, becomes heavy and poisonous
from the exhalations from both hodr
and lungs.
Don't drink too much ice water
This is dangerous practice. lee wa.
ter allays thirst for a few minpsas
without quenching it. For this raa.
son, one who is addicted to ice wa,s,
usually drinks enough to cause a fnu
and bloated feeling. and to stop di,es-
ton by unduly cooling the stomach
Lemonade made from clear, cool-not
ice cold-water, is the most refresh.
ing and satisfying drink for summer
Let your heartiest meal be al nipbt
or whenever your work for the dav
is over. Fruit, toast, soft boiled eggs
and oatmeal makes a good breakfast.
Where the intermission between ho,nrs
OF labor is short, no heavy food should
be taken into the stomach. Hundreds
of people who eat heartily and return
to work almost Immediately after.
wards have dyspepsia.
Don't let the mind get into a fer
ment. Simply drop from it everything
that depresses and worries. You will
find that, with determination and
practice, this can be done. Put any
worrying thing you cannot help away
from you. This course is absolutely
necessary for those who would have
good health, which simply means har-
mony.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-07-12
A PLEA FOR THE HOME.
IL Is Necessary for Character Build.
Ing to Have the Parents Direct
Influence.

In an article in Woman's Home Com
passing of the home in our large cit
les, and dwells on the fact that inmany
cases children are brought up by sery-
ants rather than by parents. Here
is his conclusion:
If there is no longer TO be any
home life, any home circle and home
sacrifices for the dear homes sake,
then we need not be in any uncertainty
as to what we shall have TO anticipate
You cannot make character by means
OF governess, a tutor and a groom
And meantime let the young found
ers of homes make resolute begin
ming. You are looking forward 10 mar
riage and the founding of family,
my young brother, or you, my dear
girl, whom may God bless and guide al
ways. Resolve to have some law for
the home, and to give some regular ana
sufficient time in it to your children.
If we are to recover out of its we'll
nigh lost estate the beautiful and gra-
cious institution of the home. we must
make the business of doing so some
thing of set purpose and of definite
plan. All the way from the top to the
bottom of our vast and complex social
structure-in the life of the wage
Garner and in that of the capitalist
the clerk, the professional man, the
mechanic-that ancient and divine IN
stitution must be lifted to its true
place and held in its rightfui honor.
Schools, gymnasia, bathing houses
recreation piers, libraries, model tene-
ments, better food, ventilation, I'M
proved sanitary conditions, and the
like, are all of value in their place; pu'
that which makes men and women LOT
God and humanity, and the better
service of their land and age, IS hrss
of all the personal touch of some
strong and tender hand in the home.
God setteth the solitary in families
wrote the Psalmist long ago. Let us
respect His order and follow His way
Home, Sweet Home is said to nave
been written by lifelong wandere,
who never had one. 1t is an immortai
witness to the deep and inextinguish'
able hunger of the human heart
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-07-12
THE REPUBLIC OF CUBA.
The War Department Has Received
a Copy of the Constitution of
the Republic of Cuba.
THE DOCUMENT IS BEING TRANSLATED.
The PIatt Amendment appears as an
Ordinance Appended to the Con-
stitution, which the Government
of Cuba VIII Embody in "A Treaty
with the United states.

New York, July 1.-THE war de-
partment has received an official copy
of the constitution of the republic of
Cuba, says a Washington dispatch to
the Tribune, duly authorized by Gen.
Wood and the proper authorities and
the document is now being carefully
translated into English by the expert
linguists of the insular division. The
chief interest naturally centers in the
manner in which the Cuban conven-
ton has incorporated the so-called
Plat amendment in the document. 1t
appears from the official draft that
the convention has formally con-
formed to all the requirements, TAX
ing care, however, to do so with least
possible injury to condition of Gu
ban self-respect. The eight articles
of the Platt resolution, which were
enacted by congress as an amend
ment to the last army appropriation
bin, are not made q part" of the con-
stitution in sense of entering bodily
into its composition, but they appear
as ian ordinance appended thereto"
following the voluminous articles of
the fundamental law of the land,
without comment or explanation
other than the simple title, "appen-
dix"
AS further concession to the pub
lie pride manifested by the Cubans,
the last article of the Platt resolu-
ton is changed somewhat.
AS congress adopted it, this article
read.
"VIII-That by way of further as
surance, the government of Cuba will
embody the foregoing provisions in a
permanent treaty with the United
States.
THE Cuban convention has stricken
out the words, that by way of
further assurance" and the article is
left to assert with simple directness,
"the government of Cuba WILL" etc.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-07-12
MIX asa Food.

The high place milk once held on inc
dietary list seems to be undermine
We know now that it is too heavy io'
the stomach when other food is takeh'
that unless it is slipped it forms a nlas'
that is not easy to be digested' tna'
when taken on an empty STOMACH
bread or crackers should be proAon
into it to avoid the formation OF eui1
like matter; but with the ADDITION %
lime water it may be used win in'-
punity. Brought TO the scaioins
point it is most nourishing e"s
should be taken that ii does MOI po''
for boiled milk is not to be useu eA
cept for special needs. Prepared 2.
kumiss milk it is most valuable D.'
by those to whom it is unpleasant ous'
termilk is substituted.-MaryG era hai''
In Woman's Home Companion
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-07-12
BREAD UPON THE WATERS
government Expenditures that VIII
Bring Returns Now and After
Many Days.

Washington, July 9.-The treasury
department yesterday drew warrants
aggregating $780, 900, or S25, 900 each
for As states and two territories, be-
ing the maximum amount provided
for by congress in the act of August
50, 1890, for the endowment and main
tenance of colleges for the benefit of
agriculture and mechanic arts. This
act provided minimum sum of ST., 00t
Tor that year, with an annual increase
OF $1,000 for ten years up to $4,000.
Inc maximum is now reached, and
hereafter each of the states and ter
ritories will receive annually this sum
TOT Its agricultural colleges. This
money is the proceeds of the sale Of
public lands.