davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-13
Made a Trip in a Balloon
But Was in Time for Dinner.

make connections with passenges
train bound for 81. Lonis. They missed
Hull's station by two miles, but far.
mer was induced to drive them TO town
In time.
MIR. Baldwin carried his valise with
him In the balloon, and on the train had
ample time to make his toilet for the
fuli-dres' affair 10 which he had been
invited at the st. Louis Club 6 80 p. N.
Just before ascending he sent the follow.
ing telegram TO st. Louis friends:
.'Going up in balloon. Meet my
brother nj 7 o'clock train. VIII arrive
on time In dress suit"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-13

~ IorIs, June i3.--Arctic Explorer
I,r'yn Il. Baldwin arrived in st. Louis
in time to keep banquet appointment
last uight, but II required balloon as
cr.lon and twenty-iour mile ride In
the AR TO do 1t.
thc aerial flight was made In con'
paay with his cousin. Samuel Baldwin,
u quincy H., who owned the ship,
~ii,h he calls the Mars. and which he
Is allie to steer to some extent In the
air. They expected 70 alight at Hniis
station, twen.y-iour miles away, where
they could catch train for Hannibal 70
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-13
Steamer Wrecked
Passengers Suffer

ST. JoHxs, n. e.. June I3.---The sehoun
er t3zas, bound 10 Labrador With Hsher
men and their families, seventy personi
in all. waa driven ashore ou Cabot Island
ON the North coast of Newfoundland on
Sunday night.
Fear men weEe drowned and six in.
jare6, bat the women ami children were
all landed safely.
The survivors were on The island two
days without food or shelter. Another
vessel finally sighted the distress signals
and rescued them.
The Gar became total wreck and
those on board lost all their belongings
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-13
Noted Naval officer
Beaten and Robbed.

SAN Francisco, June f3 --Lieutenant
Commander b. +. Tilley. governor of
the American portion Of the Saroan
islands, was assaulted and robbed by
two unknown msn while taking stroll
last night on the water front. He was
knocked down end badly bruised. Ths
thieves secured q gold watch and t25
and escaped.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-13

the principls of 'flrst cosIse. II 3I|i1 p
10 thoroughly Amesican I'm A M = h
play TO III, II nesext tlsIs
vantaees. 10 beaia Hit
almost insnperahle dil1euIty g
out the ''sooners, \, hs xanIl e
who get into the ssserv
time. These GET Il 81 m
pretexts, many q tlaeln a
least, marrying Indian rI
get possession of deSfEn
else living With the lnI
strips which have
ihem and on which tS
Hing. The .sroones
best of the ouaa Nb0 i
the Cherokes rEitcsy u u -
opening day fnsis mn ls " - %
went Id On tfsins, tIlat 1
most of the eclafns ~ - l r.
could reach ftena. 4 - 4
both oI whom II = g. I s
opportunity u. skSnd m
the terrible rnsh II hic p
the opening dsy 1z1is =
For two lnankhs
been located afound RI
risory % v opsne .
err, ~ arrisins iso1
anchor within afek g
had. Claims Nm 81
"a by theas sariy ~ -
decided whieh \ 4 q
frst 81 III i,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-13
Bryan to Texas
Again Invited.

LroSAgp, Tex. June Is The Leonard
Annual Picnic Association held meet
ing yesterday and set the dates for the
annual celebration for July 10 and 20.
Hon. w. ]. Bryan will be invited as one
OF the speakers for the occasion. The
custom of having an annual celebration
was inaugurated twents-one years ago
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-13

American locomotives are hauling
English trains, and Englishmen are rolf
ing over American steel rails. Our ma
chinery Is sold ell over the world. A
great American remedv, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, is gradually working
its way to all parts oil the globe where
dyspepsia and Indigestion thrive. Like
all American products, it 10 honest, and
does just what /. claims to do. The most
stubborn cases Of constipation, bilions-
ness, nervousness, liver and kidney
troubles must yield to it. II 10 the most
perfect remedy ever devised foa weak
stomachs. For fifty years it has been
famous for its astonishing efficacy. IL
is perfectly natural remedy and there
10 nothing to equal IL. See that Pri-
vate Revenue Stamp covers the neck of
the bottle.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-13
Notice.

Il is desired to know the residence oi
Carlos Dominges, who twelve years ago
res.ed in Bisbee, Arizona. His father
wishes to know and any person who can
give any information will be thanked
very much. Address Eleuterio Estrada,
Mosollon, n. NJ.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-13
Hrs. McKinley.

WAsHiSeroS. June I3.--Mrs. McKin.
ley continues TO improve.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-13

where9 25 N. Stone Ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-13
America Advancing.

stationery--AtBrown's, 25N. Stone Ave
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-13

WANTED--A girl 20 do light
house work for small fama'y.
Apply at 81 Alameda street.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-13
Prof

WAsaIla1ox
! ~sli knosa TN "a
attsnrt ~ ~
|,ast niai
rikht - =
|Hig
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-09

At the prescription drug store all ex-
tracts, tinctures, spirits, medicated waters
chemicals, etc, ETC., are chemically an
alyzed or have been physiologically
tested before being sold or used in
prescription work. If
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-09
geographically Cold

A. c. Cohurn is engaged in paperng
Dent & Buffers drug store.
The marriage of Miss Edna Wasi,burn
and A. J. Gill has been announced.
Mrs. 5. b. Winslow, who has been
quite i'll at the White House is improving
very rapidly.
A divorce case was filed with the clerk
Of the district court. II. W. Russell VS..
Jennie Russell.
The 9th dance of the season by the
Young Mems club will he given Friday
night at the l. o. o. F. hall.
Quite number of people from Lewis
ton attended the dance given last night
by the United Artisans and report a de-
lightful time.
A new teacher was added to the teach.
ing force of the public schools this week.
Joe Jenifer of Boise was placed in charge
of the seventh grade.
Lewiston will hardly be in it now un.
iCSS SomS Oout SulkcS OIL. EcTu1pS the
next thing below the babbit formation
on the hill will be coal oil pocket
The Chatauqua Circle met with Miss
Bernice Mccoy last night at the home of
Mrs. Geo. H. Lake. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Miss Jennie
Washburn
Both the Lewiston aud First National
banks held meetings of boards of direct.
ors yesterday. Each elected its present
officers and directors and each declared
10 per cent dividend.
A Walla Walla young man died of
blood poisoning from a wound inflicted
by hat pin in the hands Of a young lady
he had kissed. Moral: In case of doubt
see that all hat pins are cached in the ad-
joining room.
Governor Hunt in his message CON-
ments on the fact that the Lewiston nor
NAL school has a deficiency Of S772S. 20
and that the Albion normal has a de-
iciency Of $ISs3 II, and says "a part of
the deficiencies not being authorized as
required by law
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-09
Weather Report.

Lewiston, Idaho. Jan. 9. 1901
barometer 80. 2o.temperature minimum
in last ~ hours g., maximum in last "a
hours So. change in a. hours, a.
'Wind-Direction. west; velocity light.
State of Misunderstanding.
Precipitation in last "a hours, o..
Weather Forecast = Wednesday. fair
and continued cold tonight and Thurs
day.
Weather conditions-With the excep-
ton Of the Texas panhandle district, the
country west OF the Mississippi river is
dominated by high barometric pressure,
with centers north of Washington and
over the upper lake region.
Clear weather is confined to the north.
ern portion Of the eastern sl,pe and to
the southwest.
Precipitation is reported from the Coast
states and those adjacent, Colorado, New
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-09
Lewiston Pioneers.

Lewiston is to have a pioneer associa-
ton If plans now in progress are carried
out. Chas. G. Kress has in charge the
preliminary plan for such an organiza-
ton. He is listing the old timers. All
who were residents of Lewiston in 1877 are
eligible 10 membership in The d, organization
g pioneers. The proposed plan includes
besides the social features, systematic
plan for preserving the data of events in
the early history Of the city. If present
arrangements carry the first annual
meeting Of the society Of Lewiston pic.
neers will be held Feb. ~. A program,
will be arranged for that occasion.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-09

Kice Musicale.
Following 10 the program for the FL
more Rice musicale to be given at the
opera house tomorrow evening. The
tickets were placed ON sale this morning
at the Owl drug store:
PART l.
l-beethoven az Andante IN F. piano solo.
Wodenhaupt TO- ScheFao-Mrs l. W Bakrr
i-Beethoven-Vion Senate 2
=. Allo vivace -Andante Allegro
llI-Pierne (a) I Setenade
Raft or I Cavatine
N-Gabriei Marie [al Serenade Balne.
lbl Popular MELODIES.
PART u.
V-Chorin Noturno--Mrs L. W. Baker.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-09
A LIVELY WINTER IN PIERCE
The Camp Makes = Good Sho~ins-Bis De-
veIopments Expected Next Season.

The Camp Makes Good Showing Big De-
veIopments Expected Next Season.
T.. ID. Cleek, manager of the Klonuike
property in the Pierce district, is in the
city euroute to Walla Walla. When seen
concerning the developments this white,
in Pierce, Mr.. Clark gave some excellent
details. Pierce camp is making an ex-
cellent showing this winter. More men
are employed and on properties making
better showings than at any time since
Pierce b gan to be exploited as a quartz
camp.
The big thing in the Pierce district
this year is the development of the
Runkel and Grant property on the Mus
selshell Late last fall they struck a
porphyry dixie. The work on the claim
this winter shows it to be big thing. 1t
has been traced by open cuts 500 feet,
and shows in width from 10 to 80 feet.
The assays run from SIS to $50 per ton.
This discovery is about miles from the
Klondike aud Is miles from Pierce. II
promises to be the biggest thing in mines
yet struck in the Pierce country. The
proprietors have sent out this winter for
a 35-horse power boiler and engine and
to operate sawmill in preparing for
their stamp mills in the spring.
Ellis, Morrow and Mathews are work
ing the Stars and Stripes. They have
drifted 1870 feet on the vein this winter
and have q magnificent showing Of ore.
Jno. Caffney is developing the Gold
Dollar and the Ozark
Hawkins is drifting on the Alaska and
has nice showing of ore.
Wilsey and Arnold, who are develop
ing the Santiago group and the Fleet
wood haye small crew working. All
their buildings are up and their machin.
cry consisting Of quartz mill, hoist and
pump are now on the road between Orc.
fino and the camp.
THE Pierce outlook for next season is
100 per cent better than ever before"
said Mr.. Clark. Zone thing that look
to see III the spring is rush to some
placer grounds in the vicinity Of Pot
mountain. A party of four drifted in
there late last fall and made some loca.
tions in marshy fats that the early placer
workers overlooked. They struck it rich
and have remained during the winter
They are q party of Alaskan miners
Their property will have to be worked by
dredge or steam shovel. And the fact
that they have ordered this for the spring
shows that their faith in the proposition
is considerable. This low, swampy
ground was overlooked by the old-timer.
It may prove marvelously rich. The
story that they panned 81. so The first day
and had not reached bed rock is not in
credible. There is promising field yet
for Pierce placers and would not be sur
prised at rush in the spring"
Mr.. Cleek is here enroute for Walla
Walla, now the headquarters of the
Klondike company. The management
will determine at this time the nature
and extent Of the work to be done on the
claims in the coming season.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-09
Board Of Trade.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The New York
board of trade held its annual meeting
today and elected officers for the ensuing
year. This board has recommended sew
eral important amendments to the bank
rupt law, and will bring them to the at.
tention Of congress.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-09

Mexico. Kansas aud Montana. Snow
was falling this morning at Roseburg.
Portland, Carson City and Lewiston.
The zero iSoiherm includes Northern
Minnesota, North Dakota, Northern
Wyoming aud Montana.
FRANK l.. McCIINTIc,
Official IN Charge.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-09

Ni.-hsniei-The Largo.
HaCser-- Sumher song.
Observation-Disclosures hongrose , Mrs. Baker
VIII Godari-C ausonet,s from Concerto Raman-
tique.
Schubert Remenyi's Serenaie.
Seats 81 Dst Ray & Osmers, Gallery. Suc,
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-09

The best canned vegetables is the Mil
lionaire Club. for sale at Russell's groc'
cry.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-09
Advertised Letters.

List of Letters remaining uncalled for
in the postoffice at Lewiston. Nez Perce
county, Idaho, for the week ending Jan.
7, 1901.
Able, L; Chitwood, J l.; Ellsworth,
Mrs Minnie; HOMER, George Wallace
Hill, Maud; Henderson, Mrs Ruth NJ;
Harper. Mrs Lavina w; Ireland, Richard;
King, Jennie; Kindred, Alva; Lyon, Mrs
o r; Little, F; Mathew, Sill; Metcalfe I,
Hugh. Morris, J R; Hullen, Harry; Nc
Mann, John; Mccormack, J B; Mckay,
Mrs Maryr Resell, Mrs Charlotte; Reeser,
DR.. W B; Woody, Lutte.
JOHN L. CHAPMAN, p. NJ.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-09

-Wildenthaler' headquarters for al
kinds of SchillinX's Best goods.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-09

The Prescription drug store is the plaC'
to get your prescription prepared. tt
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-09


So -----.s- ----------- -
Judge Steele returned home this morn
ing.
H. K. Crawford is in town today from
Peck.
II. MadsWick wen, to Spokane this
morning.
Martin Meuli came down from Union
town today.
Will Simons 10 in town today from
Cotton wood.
Sam Katz, of Spokane, is registered at
the Gateway.
w. F. Curtis went to Kippen today to
visit his brother.
Ira Nowling was passenger on the
boat this morning.
Ben Reeves arrived OH this evenings
boat from Pomeroy.
e. E. Streitz, the Spalding merchant,
was in town yesterday.
Alvie Stouebraker aud Frank Rice
went to Spalding today.
Jake Moritz and wife, ofOrofino, came
in on the evening train.
J. B. West returned from Potlatch sta
ton on this mornings train.
Pete Thompson was an arrival on last
evenings train from Leland.
J. ". Turnbull and family of Florence.
are registered at tee DeFrance.
Robert Jones and mother arrived on
the steamer Spokane this afternoon from
Boise.
S. Mortimer. Of Walla Walla, left on
this morning for the Rapid River mining
district.
Mrs. Robert Grostein left on the Spo-
kane train on a visit with relatives at
Colfax.
B. F. Bethmann returned on the Clark
ston train this morning to her home at
Pardee.
VIM. and Geo. Hunnison, Of Tammany,
left on the boat this morning on their
way to The Dalles.
Miss Nellie Mullen who has been visit
ing relatives at Walla Walla returned
home on yesterdays boat.
Miss Mae Wildenthaler left on this
mornings train for Palouse, where she
will visit Miss Lizzie Kincaid.
Sam Russell was a passenger on the
train this morning on his way to Guide
sac where he goes to visit relatives.
Mrs. S. Otterson arrived on last even
ings train from Wallace and left this
morning for her home at Grangeville.
The infant child Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Al
bert Harlay died yesterday Of, catarrhal
pneumonia and was buried this afternoon.
Hall Trousdale and family wall leave
the latter part Of this week for Spokane
where they will make their future home.
G. w. Mcdowell. a mining man from
Portland, left on the Orofino train this
morning on his way to the Salmon river
mines.
Mrs. w. J. Harrington, who has been
visiting friends at Myrtle. left on the
boat this morning for her home at Waits.
burg.
T. V. Fergeson left on this morning s
train for Moscow to give evidence in the
cattle stealing case against his brother,
Cal Ferguson.
DR.. ]. B Morris returned from Spok ane
this evening where he has been attend
ing the meeting of the Inland Empire
Clinical society.
Chas. Morrison and Chas. Lydon went
to Moscow on the train this morning to
give evidence in the case of Ferguson.
who was arrested for cattle stealing.
Mrs. M. Beard arrived on last evenings
train from Moscow where she has been
visiting friends and left on the steamer
Lewiston this morning for her home at
Dayton.
Rice Musicale.
Following 10 the program for the Ell
more Rice musicale to be given at the
opera house tomorrow evening. The
tickets were placed ON sale this morning
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-09
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the regular
annual meeting ofthe stockholders of the
Lewiston National Bank will be held at
the directors room of the bank OH the 9Th
day of January, 1901, at 10 O'Clock a. III.
GEORGE H. KEsrER, Cashier.
Lewiston, Idaho, Dec. J, 1900. 5S-tf
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-09

NOTICE STOCKHOLDERS MEETING,
Notice ia hereby given that meeting
OF the stockholders Of the Kettenbach
Co., Limited, has been called to convene
on Saturday the I2th day of January,
1901 at 10 O'Clock a. M, at the directors
room OF the Lewiston National Bank in
Lewiston, Nee Perez county, state Of
Idaho. Said meeting has been called for
the purpose Of electiDg five directors for
said corporation for the 6rst wear of its
existence, and for the purpose of adopt.
ing bylaws for said corporation.
~ order OF the acting president.
Dated this 7Sth day Of December. ,ooo
FRANK w. KErrENBAcH.
Acting president Of Ketteubach Co.
7S,JapII
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-14
Value of Good Roads.

1t has been urged by some that
farmers living near the city are bene.
flied by bad roads in the more distant
districts because they can manage to
get to town and realize q higher price
for their products, while those living
further away are unable to reach the
market With a similar fallacy it
has been stated that the country mer.
chants are benefited by bad roads be.
cause the neighboring farmers are
compelled to sell TO them and take
their goods in exchange.
The increased value that good roads
bring to a farmers estate will more
than recompense him for what he con.
slders a loss in the price Of his pro.
duce, and in addition he reaps the ad.
vantage of purchasing his necessities
az a lower price. 1t is the complete
and free interchange Of commodities
within our own borders which brings
the greatest good to the greatest num-
ber-G d. V. RollO, at Cheboygan
AIich.) Institute.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-14
Have the nest OF n.

Out in Salt Lake City they haze -
system of street railway transfers
which is hard to beat The passenger
who receives a transfer from a Salt
Lake conductor is compelled to use it
himself or throw it away.
Each ticket has printed on it, be.
sides the usual hours and the names
OF intersecting lines, a row Of seven
small heads. Five of them are male
heads, two are female. OF the male
heads the first is beardless face, the
second bears a mustache, the third
mutton chop" whiskers, the fourth a
chin beard, and the afth is fully
bearded. Beneath the row are two
plus signs, with a forty between them.
The conductor is required to identify
each passenger by punching one Of
the faces and one Of the signs for age,
the first plus being used for young
men, the forty for men Of middle age
and the final plus for elderly men.
On the heads representing women
one wears a hat and represents young
women in general, and the other bon
net. for matrons. With really rare
delicacy, the question Of age is not
mentioned in regard to female passen-
Washington Post.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-14
SONG FOR THE TWENTIETH CENTURY

We tread better earth to-day
Than that the fathers knew;
"a broader sky line rounds away
To realms of deeper blue.
More ample is the human right,
More true the human ken;
The law of God has been light
To lead the lives of men.
he led our generations on
In mist of smoldering fire;
TO more than all the centuries gone
The marching years aspire,
Across the onward sweep OF time
We strain our vision dim,
And all the ages roll and climb
To lose themselves in him.
We gaze upon the aeons past
A blind and tumbling surge,
And slowly from the weltering vast
Behold a law emerge.
The water seemed to heave and sway
In chaos undenied,
Yet not a foam fake drove astray,
For He was wind and tide. %
: SGs
o purpose of the stumbling years, NA
0 wistful need and hope, TS9
Whereby in all the woven spheres "
The atoms yearn and grope;
Flow through the wandering will of man
A. tide of slow degree,
And merge our strivings in the plan
That draws the world TO Thee.
sErederick Langbridge, in Chicago Stand
ard.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-14
Gnttn Porcln From Peat.

A German scientist has recently de-
yised method of manufacturing arti-
fetal gutta-peccha from peat, and, IL it
turns out to be what is claimed, it will
simplify one of the greatest problems
in electricity-the insulation OF ocean
cables. Thus far gutta-percha Is the
only substance which has been found
to furnish perfect protection for a
wire against the chemical influences OF
salt water, and the product is not only
limited, but is controlled by an Eng
lish firm of cable manufacturers, who
own the forests In the East Indies from
which gutta-percha is obtained. Ex-
periments to find a substitute have
been going on for years throughout
the world, but thus far nothing has
been entirely successful. The price
of gutta-percha has been advanced con-
siderably by the demands of'the manu-
facturers Of golf balls, which has al
most doubled the cost Of cable manu-
facture, and If this German inventor
Is able to make an equally as good
insulator out of peat he will make
very important contribution to the
worlds economy, for peat can be found
in almost every country on the globe
in quantities almost unlimited. There
are 100000 acres in Ireland 2,5Oo,OOO
in Scotland, and even more in Ger
many, Russia, Norway, Sweden, Fin
land and other countries Of Europe.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-14

wild beasts were their companions.
he had dreamed much Of those days
since his capture. Not that he had
ever failed in duty put upon him by
his man captors, but the dreams of
what had been, what he still longed
for, would cling to him, and carry him
away with such wild surges Of blood
that he would bound against the cor
RAILS side and make deep means as If in
pain, No horse was ever made upon
whom harness lay naturally; the herit-
age Of the horse was the free plain,
from which he could only be sum
moned by the call OF his companion
man. If he responded 1t was because
he too loved and was not a captive
All this the black knew, and he curv-
eted In the afternoon sunshine, threw
mis- dainty legs far apart, blew the
warm air from his nostrils, and gal
Hoped away-north, north, to where the
Keyapaha flows through Indian land.
Mares with silky names and tremulous
nostrils were waiting for him there.
Mares with eyes that would soften