davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-04-11

TEKoA, WASH, April s There is in.
tense excitement here over the discovery
Of rich placer diggings on Santa creek
about as miles east of here. in Idaho.
A rush to the new diggings began las,
night. men leaving here at all hours oi
the night to stake claims in the new FL.
dorado.
The discovery was made by the three
Tyson brothers on gulch which empties
into tbs St Marie's river, and three
miles from the mouth Of the gulch.
The discoverers located a claim and
prospected. They found good indications
but being ignorant Of mining operations.
made little headway until they sent to
Pennington for practical placer miner
He went to work on the claim. and with
the assistance of the Tyson brothers
stripped piece of ground 20 feet long
and IS feet long and took out of this
$3oS in coarse gold with the crudest Of
appliances. This amount was taken from
the dirt, the bedrock not being cleaned
at all, as there were two inches Of waite,
running over the bedrock. Where the
water was clear nuggets were frequently
found after the ground had been worked
over.
Those who did the work estimate tina,
less than half the gold was saved. The
gold Is coarse. the largest nugget found
weighing $3.a5.
The original discoverers located eight
claims before letting any one know ol
their discovery. The Tyson brothers are
farmers living between Pennington and
Tekoa, and have had no experience in
mining.
Word reached Tekoa and Pennington
yesterday and crowd Of prospectors
from the latter place arranged to start 1t
an early hour this afternoon for the dig.
gings. When this became known in
Tekoa number Of business men and
others, under the leadership Of Post
master O. G. Truax, who has been over
the ground and knows the country we'll,
started ON horseback last night. intend
ing to ride ali night and reach camp this
morning. They were equipped with as
complete IN outfit as could be got to-
gether hurriedly and. there being II in
the party. will stake number Of claims.
The Tekoaites are determined to beat the
Farmingtonites into the camp, and it is
believed will do %. as they were we'll
mounted and know the country.
The new camp i located on q dry
gulch which has nevsr been graced with
name. sbout three miles west Of where
It empties into Santa creek. A. there is
no running water in the gulch it can Be
worked only during the wet season. The
camp Is well up towards the summit Of
~ divide and is in the belt directly in
line between the Hoodoo district, on the
Palouse river, and the Occur d'Alene
district.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-04-11
ldaho's Resources.

Thank God! Idaho's exhibition at Buff
falo will eclipse anything heretofore
dreamed of. At the worlds fair we
proudly flung in the faces of all the races
of mankind our incompatible dried
skunks and stuffed cats. That would
have been glory enough to last some
states . genera ton, but Idaho began to
hunger for grander achievements right
away. At Buffalo, among the things We
shall display to startle mankind will Be
the "bone Of mastodon." We do not
even know whose mastodon it was. Just
think of that! Here is the youngest
sister in the galaxy. prancing right up to
the grand stand, unfurling TO the breeze
the bone Of q inastodon, and stray mas
todon at that. Pan-American Commis.
sioner Conceal Rice doesn't even know
the breed IF the mastodon that formerly
owned and operated the bone; but
scientists who made q careful examina.
tion are almost unanimous in pronounc.
ing the bone ~ belonging to tie specie,
Condeminibus Governmentibus Multi
bus. The bone bears date 1879, indicat-
ing that its owner might have been with
General o. o. Howard when he was try.
ing to convert Chief Joseph to the Pres
byterian faith. It also bears an inscrip-
tion. which though almost illegible
looks like "patent applied for. .''-cald-
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-04-11
Cranks Would Harm Mckinley.

SALT LAKE City, April II.-Precau
tions for the safety Of President McKin.
ley during his visit to this city ON hi.
western tour have been completed. a
think It isa good plan." said Chief oi
Police Hilton, ITO provide this precau.
ton against any harm that might come
to the president from any cranks OF
dangerous persons who might attempt to
attack the president and the police de.
partment of this city will do everything
in its power to afford President McKin-
ley absolute protection while he IL here. =
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-04-11

BoIsK, Idaho, April "A gentleman
who took quite an active part in the
fusion campaign last fall and who is sup
posed to be on the inside Of the admins.
tration circles, today stated that Govern.
or Hunt was preparing a proclamation
abolishing martial law in the Occur
d'Alenes and that it would be made pub.
lie in short time. ut would not be
surprising" he said. If it was promul.
gated tomorrow"
Proceeding, he stated it was his under
standing that the governor, in his proc
lamation, would'recite some facts leading
up to the issuance of the proclamation of
Governor Steunenberg declaring Sho.
shone county to be in state Of insurrec-
ton and placing the county under mar
tial law! The present condition Of affairs
there as respecting peace would, he sal d
be set forth at some length with a state
ment that the facts given were based on
personal investigation made by the state's 3
chief executive during his recen. north
ern visit.
Commenting OH the question, the Boise
Statesman says:
after the governor visited the Coeur
d'Alene section he said, in an interview,
that he found that section peaceable. The
district, he said, was pacifed and pros
porous. That statement has been taken
by some to mean that he intended, in
view of the prevailing conditions, to
abolish martial law at once. Another
construction is that, inasmuch ss peace
ful and prosperous conditions prevail
with martial law existing. he would do
nothing, at least for some time, that
might disturb these splendid conditions.
In other words, martial law having
brought about absolute peace. and, not
harming any one, the chief executive
might allow it to continue for period in
order that even more settled conditions
might be brought about"
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-04-11
Gevesa,nsst Lad q Be Opea.d.

The plat Of township Is west was re-
ceived in the locai land Office Friday and
will Be fled May II, at which time 4 will
Be subject to entry. This township is 10.
Gated just south Of the Occur d,Alene In.
dian reservation in Kootenai county and
. within the fifty mile limit Of the North.
efn Pacific railway. II is not thought to
contain much valuable timber and will
will be entered principally for agricnl.
taral purposes. '.s
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-04-11

This = vhst ~ ~ looked for speing.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-04-11

corners for a new brick building that
Matthew Scully expects to build. Within
a month Mr.. Scully will be ready with
plans and specifications to receive bids
for the construction Of two story brick
on his property that adjoins the ]. M.
Fix store
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-04-11
The Water Question Tonishe.

The city council meets in adjourned
session tonight anil will. it i thought.
devote the time considering the water
question. A proposition from the water
company will be filed and cossidered.
This proposition covers the question of;
improving the system on the hill, putting
in ten new hydrants and contemplates
the laying Of new main direct from thu
reservoir to the hill district.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-04-11
Another Brick Block.

City Surveyor Edison Briggs was run
ming the lines Yesterday to locate the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-24
YOUNG KRUGER IS A HERO
sras of the Boer Bz-Ppesi.
dent saved . Starving
sheep.

An English clergyman has had the
extreme hardihood Of relating an an
ecdote In n Dublin paper that reflects
great credit upon u near relative, a
grandnephew, Of England's arch en-
envy. Paul Kruger. He was STAYING az
'londalough with two friends and
while boating on the upper lake. under
Camaderry mountain, noticed a sheen
pitifully bleating or a ledge about LOCO
feet up the sheer cliff. The animal had
been there for days and was In a state
OF semi-starvation. The peasants about
had resolved TO shoot II and thus end
It's misery. Young Kruger however,
essayed Its rescue. He tied a piece Of
tarred twine round the sole OF his
boots and climbed up the face Of the
precipice, much TO the anxiety OF his
friends. The operation took him auite
TWO hours, during which the slightest
u~hsteadiness or %wavering would have
cost him his life. Halfway up he
shouted down that he could not move
further. With a final effort. however.
he gradually worked his way up.
reached the animal and lowered Il cau-
tiously until he regained the boat. His
intrepid act excited intense admira-
ton among the spectators. His task
seemed utterly impossible and in any
event was attended with terrible dan,
ger. Young Kruger was at the time
a medical student at Edinburgh uni.
rersity and OF the declaration OF war
sailed for South Africa.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-24
SUMMER sxcURs,oN aArss,

Annual Convention United Society
Christian Endeavorers, Cincinnati
Ohio. July 6 to 10. 1901-Rate. $3.50
round trip; dates Of sale, July 4 and s;
return limit, continuous passage each
direction, going trip to commence on
date Of sale; return trip, date of ex'
ecution, but not earlier than July 9,
nor later than July IL. except upon de.
posting ticket with Joint agent, when
an extension will be granted until Aug.
ust 81 on payment Of soc.
International Convention Y. p. u. of
$45 round trip; dates of sale, July 20,
% and "a; limit, July 30, extension
OF limit to August 81 will be granted
by depositing tickets with Joint agent
and upon payment Of so cents deposit
fee.
Annual Meeting Grand Lodge Order
Of Elks-Milwaukee, wis, July % to
20, 1901-Rate, S47.10 round trip;
dates Of sale. July 10. 20 and 81: limit.
July "a; extension Of limit to August
10 will be granted by depositing tick.
cts with Joint agent and upon payment
Of 80 cents deposit fee.
Annual Meeting N. Il. A., Detroit
Michigan, July s to IL. 1901-Rate,
$3.50 round trip; dates Of sale, July
4, 5 and 6; limit, July Is; extension
OF limit to September 1 will be grant.
ed by depositing tickets with Joint
agent and upon payment Of so cents
deposit fee.
Triennial Conclave Knights Templar
Louisville. Ky, August ~ to 31-Rate,
s46.50; dates Of sale, August 20, "a and
20; limit. September 2; extension Of
limit to Setempber 16 will be granted
by ~depositing tickets with Joint agent
and upon payment of 80 cents deposit
fee,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-24
A > INDUSTRY.

Nearly 1000 tons OF potato starch
are turned out annually In this coun-
try. The potatoes used for starch
are the small and injured ones Of the
crop. Sixty bushels of them yield a
barrel OF starch.
A newly invented match machine
automatically cuts the splints from
. wooden block. dips them, dries the
tips and then elects the completed
matches. II . splint proves defective
II Is promptly DROPPED.
The interchangeable system appears
TO have been invented by Eli Whit
ney, who In 1875 had a contract from
the United States government TO sup
ply 10000 muskets. He was obliged
to employ the system by the scarcity
Of skilled labor.
A wire fence weaving machine has
been devised which enables n strong
and ser,iceable fence to be constructs
ed in position with rapidity and
economy. The machine carries a mum
Der Of spools Of wire, and the weay'
ing of the fence progrcsse. rapidly.
The visibility OF a substance 10 the
eye 10 nc criterion OF its visibility 20
the X rays. The rays cannot see
through glass, which is Transporter,
to the eys. whereas aluminium, which
IL Opaque 70 the eye, is transparent
to the rays. The rays can see a splin-
tsr Of glass in the hand, but not q
splinter OF wood
The coal tar derivstiye fuchsine ID
generally supposed 20 owe its name
10 the fuchsia, as its tint certainly
resembles the color Of that flower;
but this Is not the case. The invent
or of fuch.ine, whose death was lately
recorded, N, ~Franeisque Renhrd, and
his brother desired TO identify their
name with the new product; but, not
liking to adopt the Appellation OF
renardins, they translated their fam
lily name Renard (fox) into the Ger
man Fuchs, and thus arrived al
fuehsine, says the Engineer.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-24
AT SANTA FEE,

| From the New Mexican.
G.. K. Newhall. treasurer and col.
lector OF Bernalillo county. is in Santa
Fe to-day attending the inauguration
ceremonies.
George +. Albright, manager OF the
Journal-Democrat was In the capital
today as q representative Of the press
of the Duke city.
Hon. Alexandra Sandoval, assessor
OF Bernalillo county. and an iniuen.
tial citizen, was in attendance at the
ceremonies of inauguration to-day.
T. s. Hubbell, the handsome and ef.
fcient sheriff OF Bernalillo county, IL
up from Albuquerque and was a noted
figure at the Inauguration ceremonies
today.
Hon. and Mrs. A "A. Keen, OF Albu.
querque are interested spectators OF
the Inauguration ceremonies today.
Mr.. Keen Is the pain stalking and hard
working commissioner of public lands
of the territory.
Colonel II. l.. T%witchell, OF Las We.
gas, aide de camp on the stan of
Governor Otero, and Colonel Il. w.
Dobson, OF Albuquerque. also aide on
the governors stan. are I'm attendance
upon the Inauguration ceremonies.
Harry +. Lee, secretary OF the sheen
sanitary board and p IL, Harroup. nv
drographer of the United States geo.
logical survey, are among the visitors
from Albuquerque in the city today.
Hon. Frank A. Hubbell. the rustling
and efficient chairman of the republi.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-24

leading the life Of a cowboy at $40
per month and getting drunk when.
ever he received his wages and was
In town. Indian Agent Ewing ordered
Toms arrest on several occasions for
being drunk. and the latter invariably
objected to paying fines, for the reason
that HI was as much of an American
citizen as any OF the other cowboys
who came to town and got drunk"
Finally, the Indian agent ordered Cap.
tain Jack, a reservation wallapai In.
dian policeman. TO arrest Mccormick
and take him back to the reservation.
Mccormick was advised to accompany
Captain Jack and got as far as the
railroad depot. when he asked permits.
sion to 20 to his hogan for his coat
and another shirt. The permission
was ganted. which was followed soon
thereafter by the finding Of the dead
bodies OF Tom and his squaw. The
Wallapai Indians, 80 II In understood
claim that they are being roughly
treated by the whites, and some OF
the latter fear that the Indians will
retaliate.J
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-24
NOTICE.

Soyotc springs mineral water.
The public Is hereby notified that
the undersigned has resumed posses
sion Of the Coyote Spring and that
no person except the undersigned Is
authorized to sell or offer for sale
water purporting to be the product
OF the said spring. | am prepared to
deliver water OF the said spring bot
tied in Its natural state or charged,
as may be desired by customers, In
any quantities that may be desired.
A postal card addressed to me at
sos Silver nj will receive prompt
attention and water will be delivered
TO any part OF the city. | guarantee
satisfaction to all persons ordering
Coyote Water from me. and warn the
public that the genuine Coyote Spring
Water can be obtained from no other
person but myself. Very respectfully,
MELTON CHAVES.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-24
NEW UNIFORM yoR foxxS,
DsttisA soldiers viii soon Ne Pro-
vsasd With vawn-CoioreA
Serge Suits.

IL Is probable that in q very brief
period there will be conside rable
changes made In the material used for
clothing the army on home AZ well
as on foreign service. says the London
Telegraph. The committee dealing
with the subject, which has been in
session for about a couple Of years,
has at length been able to come to Q
final decision. Probably the events in
South Africa have helped the MEN,
bers to make up their minds. Al all
event they have chosen an excellent
wooden serge.like material in which
for the future practically the whole
work OF the troops will be performed.
IL In not khaki-colored, though that
~well-known and serviceable hue 10
somewhat closely approached. Trou-
sers will mo- be made from exactly
the same material as the jacket, but
OF N somewhat rougher and thicker
in texture. The new material is Of
a yellowish-fawn color and Is of ex-
cellent quality. 1t was selected from
n great number OF samples submitted
TO the committee and has been APP
proved by the wal office. Two other
materials of the same tint, but Of
rather stronger texture. have been Sc
lected for the mounted branches, and
a Bedford cord OF the same color
viii be used for riding breeches. No
regulation dealing with the new cloth
ing has yet been issued, but one may
be expected shortly. and from thence
forward uniforms made of the new
cloth will supersede the serges and
dark cloth trousers now worn for
drill and field work. both nj home and
abroad. The same pattern OF iacket
VIII be used for all branches Of the
service, but each unit will wear a dis
tinguishing badge on the cap and
shoulder strap.
u is not, however, intended that the
new clothing shall entirely supersede
the old style OF dress. The tunic Is TO
be worn for full dress, 80 that on
full-dress parades the familiar blue
and scarlet and black will still greet
the eye. OF course. IL will be n con.
siderable time yet before the uniform
WIN Dc ready, but IL 10 probable that
the spring issue of clothing TO the
troops will include the new suit. Il
VIII be more handsome than khaki.
while 1t will be far more comfort
able and serviceable. and 40 far AZ
experiments go TO show II will pos-
'ess equal invisibility. II 10 TO be
hoped that II suitable headdres. NAV
soo be devised for the army. The
helmets worn by the regular troops
in South Africa are excellent and
greatly superior to the much.vaunted
"smasher" felt hat, but they are hard.
ly suitable for home wear. A peaked
cap OF the new cloth, picked out with
scarlet lines and made somewhat an
preaching the Russian pattern. would
look very smart and be suitable for
general wear. At all events the RI.
diculous forage and field service cans
should be relegated to the museums
along with the blue and scarlet serpes
now about TO be superseded by the
new uniform.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-24
Thrown from His horse,

Wilson Mills. the young son OF
Judge w. J. Mills, me with a painful
and perhaps serious accident this
morning. He. In company with some
companions, was going out horse back
riding. He had secured a horse from
Mr.. Cooley's livery barn and had
mounted and gotten Just outside the
barn when the horse which he was rid.
ing, being a young animal and only
partially broken, threw him from the
saddle. and In falling he struck his
head on a rock In the street. He was
taken to his home and a physician
was at once summoned. but up to this
time the extent OF his injuries had
not been fully determined.-Las We
gas Record.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-24
Notice,
In the District Court, Second Judicial
District, Territory of New Mexico

In the District Court, Second Judicial
District, Territory OF New Mexico,
County OF Bernalillo.
In the matter OF the voluntary as
Segment OF Lesser a. Lewinson. a
co-partnership composed OF Louis Les
ser and SuZman Lewinson.
Notice OF application for discharge
OF assignee.
Notice Is hereby given that the I'M
d%ersigned, assignee OF the co.partner-
ship under the firm name and style OF
Lesser and Lewlnson, composed OF
Louis Lesser and Suzman Lewinson,
and the deed OF voluntary assignment
executed by them to me, will make APP
plication TO the above named district
court, at the court house In Albuquer-
que. on Monday, the 22d OF July. at
the hour OF 10 O'Clock 9. M or as
soon thereafter as he can be heard.
for a discharge from the trust as such
assignee and for a final settlement OF
his accounts as such assignee.
A. z. WALKER, Assignee.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-24

You may as well expect to run q
steam engine without water as to find
an active, energetic nan with a torpid
liver, and you may know that his liv.
er is torpid when he does not relish
his food, or feels duh and Ian
guild after eating, often has headache
and sometimes dizziness. A few doses
OF Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will restore his liver to Its
normal functions, renew his vitality,
improve his digestion and make him
feel like a new man. Price, 25 cents.
Samples free at any drug store.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-24
Seven Years In Bed

will wonders ever cease?" inquire
the friends OF Mrs. l.. Pease. OF Law.
renee. Kan. They knew she had
been unable to leave her bed in sev
en- years on account OF kidney and
liver trouble, nervous p~rostration and
general debility; but, Three bottles
OF Electric Bitters enabled me 10
walk" she writes, "and In three
months | feel like a new person
Women suffering from headache
%backache, nervousness, sleeplessness
melancholy. fainting and dizzy spells
will find II a priceless blessing. Try
il. Satisfaction Is guaranteed by j
III. O'Rielly a. Co. Only soc.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-24
A Good Couch Medicine.

Cough Remedy when druggists use 1t
to any other. II have sold Chamber.
years with complete satisfaction to
myself and customers" says Druggist
J. Goldsmith, Van Etten, N. Y. IL have
always used II In my W family both
for ordinary coughs and colds and for
the cough following 10 grippe. and find
druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-24
HEADQUARTERS

10 cheapest place to Wy leather. cut
soles. iron stands and lasts, shoe nails,
rubber heels, Whittemore's shoe pol.
ishes. shoe dressings. brushes. etc.
Harness. saddles, chains. collars,
sweat pads. carriage spoages. channels
skins, harness soap. curry combs.
rawhide buggy. team, express whips
brushes. harness oil. axle oil. castor
oil axle grease, Harvester oil, Camp
bells horse foot remedy. horse medi.
cines. wagon sheets. DEVICES paints,
carriage gloss paints. linseed oil. tur-
pentine. paint brushes. etc Call and
be convinced. 406 Railroad avenue
THOS. +. KELEHER.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-24
aritiSh Defeated

Craddock, Cape Colony, June 22.-In
en- engagement at Waterklof. June 20.
the British lost eight men killed, two
MORALLY wounded, had four seriously
wounded and In addition sixty.six men
OF the Cape Colonial mounted rifles
were captured. The captain OF the
Boer squadron is reported TO have
wounded and one Boer killed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-24
Jemez sprInas staae Line.

Leaves Albuquerque three times a
week. Tuesdays Thursdays and Sat.
urdays. at 8 a. m. from Sturges' Euro
pean hotel, returning on alternate
days. Best equipped line In the south
west. Quickest time to all points In
the Jemez mountains. Change OF
stock at Zia. Blocks hotel conducted
Just the same as In the past.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-24

Dyspeptics cannot be long lived, be
to live requires nourishinent
Food Is not nourishment until IL is
digested. A disordered stomach can.
not digest food. II must have assist
ance. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests
all kinds OF food without aid from
the stomach, allowing II to rest and
regain Its natural functions. Its elc.
are exactly the same As the
natural digestive fluids and It simply
can't help but do you good. Cosmopol.
itan Pharmacy.