davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-20

MT. OSueT Will uuFc 10 EenOve fWU1E
yards of earth and must have his COT
tract completed In six weeks. Mean
time the other contractors have started
putting up poles and stringlng wires.
The electric power will he furnished
by the. Tamway company The line
will be three miles long and II expect
ed to be In operation on December LIST.
A Cripple Greek correspondent writ
ing to Denver paper under cate OF
September 10th, xays:, "Thiks Mss pay
day in camp. and the streets OF the
district cities wear their ususf busy
appearance which 90 with the distr1-
button of $5O0,OOO monthly TO the en-
ployes Of the mines. This las been
one of the largest pay days the camp
has ever had. Orc h coming ont now
at a rate It never did before. Ore haul-
ers are busy and the raiiroads
are taxed for cars, and IN every
way the camp IL making . splendid
record for itself"
N. G. Merrill, president Of the Big
Five Mining Company, is said to have
announced that. the proposed hotel at
Idaho Springs VIII be bg!it by indivi9-.
uals and not II eonpecuon with ~
Of the mining Fcompanies. Afchi ct
Reed OF philadelphia is to look yer
the grounds at once and decide q u
plans. Mr.. Merrill says there y I
diiiiculty In arranging for the necee-
sary money. The representatives OF
tn various mining companies IN
which ~. Nerrill - an active member
declfned b q Into the hotel business.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-02
Fined for Being Disorderly.

4. c. Riggs became very disorderly
last Thursday night and wa. arrested
BIZ Marshal Sawyer. Friday morning
he was given "A hearing before judge
c. u. Riggs who imposed fine Of .
and costs, amounting in all to $40.
The amount WAS paid promptly, AID
the man departed more sober al d
much wiser than he had appeared q e
evening before. Riggs trouble was
caused BY taking loo much fire
water aboard. He has the reputa
ton OF being Of "A quiet dispositit n
a Id industrious when sober.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-02

George Dunn, an employe Of the
Menasiia wis Woodenware compa-
ny. with headquarters in Spokane,
met with a peculiar accident Tuesday.
resulting in the loss OF his right hand
thumb. He was coming over from the
Great Northern depot on horseback
and leading another horse when the
accident occurred. The animal he
was leading became stubborn and he
stopped to fix moose about It's nose.
This appeared to enrage the beast
which made vicious dive for The
mans hand. catching his thumb be-
tween its teeth and scvering ii from
the hand as completely as il it Lad
b zen cut off with keen-edged ,nfc.
DR.. Page dressed the wound and Il G
Injured man left for his home in Spt
kane Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Dunn S
duties frequently take him into the
heavily timbered regions of this local
ity. and he was returning from one e
these trips when the accident occurred.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-02
THE HALT Bi;IsH.
Breeds DandrGT. Which Causes Falling
Hair and Finally BaIdneTs.

Prof. Unna, Hamburg, Germany,
European authority on skin disease,
siys that dandrufT is rs courageous as
a ~ other maleyeiant disease. and tn. I
che common source Of the spread Il
dandrntf is the use OF the same hair
brlsh by different persons. The way
to avoid catching dandrnff or airy
ct ler disease from another's brush. is
TO INSIST on the Use Of Newbro's Her
picde. 1t not only kills the dandruii
germ. bit il is alsp lin antiseptic that
will prevent the catching Of anT dis
ease through contagi0n OF another's
brush.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-02

Deming, Ind, who has an. eleven
months old child, says: Through
the months Of June and July our baby
was teetlIing and took a running off
of the bowels and sickness of the
stomach. His bowels would move
from five to eight times day. had
bottle Of Chamberlain Coiic. CiIoi-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy in the
house and gave him four drops in a
teaspoonful Of water and he got better
at once" For sale by c. Il. Foss. &
Messrs. Ryan, Bush and MckinnIs,
county commissioners, made brief
visit in town last Friday evening.
They had been to Lakeview and
Ijlacktail inspecting county roads and
returned to Rathdrum by way of
Standpoint. AT Lakeyicw and Black
tail the commissioners paid a visit to
the leading miIics. and ali were en-
thusiastic over what they saw in those
camps. Mr.. Ryan himself Icing
somewhat interested in mining. took
home with him a bag well filled with
rich specimens OF ore from the mines
| visited. The commissioners also HAD
a good word for Standpoint. and were
agreeably surprised at the progress
the town is making.
! II is stated that for several DAYS
I past Capt. Melvin Markham. Of tie
! Steamer Pend d'OTeille, anxiously
awaited the arrival Of the west bound
passenger trains, and then he would
hurriedly scan the faces OF those VIII,
aligiited. Wednesday night he was
rewarded for his vigilance hg the AZ
rival OF a passenger from Maiue-ey
identity a buxom widow, accompanied
Iby Il little girl, aged about I. Know
ing ones say that only the sequel TO Z
romance needs 10 occur 10 complete
this story, and trip % Rathdrum b,
Captain Markham, accompanied b.
the new arrival. Thursday afternoon
would appear to lend color 70 thai
statement. At any rate. We hope u
be able to complete our story in tim'
for next week s issue.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-02
TNf LOCAL GRIsT

AttOIucy y.
bay.
u,,ney Mooney, carpenter, spent
pday at Hope.
p,;nters are at work printing the
N side Of the Palace hotel.
fr J. p. Beeler Of Bonncrs Ferry
here on personal business We'd
day.
Carscallen, the furniture man,
do business trip to Spokane We'd
sday.
n Culver, If the firm Of Butler &
,yer. made business trip to Spo-
he Tuesday.
FOR SALE-Some choice bits of
q property in Laws addition. 1t
IS to buy now. tt.
ohm Burke, timber cruiser in the
nlov of the Hope Lumber company,
init Sunday in Standpoint.
,harles j. Mears, an enterprising
reliant from Priest River, was here
personal business Monday.
p. Whitcomb and Byron Dob
is. two prominent citizens from
brk Fork, were here on personal bus
(ss this week.
Ne are informed by Mr.. Farmin
hi the passenger fare between the
?. and G. \. at this place has been
(uced from 30 to - cents.
Thoriault 4 O'IIogge, butchers, are
wing a new slaughter house built
the suburban property which they
(ently leased from J. r. Law.
lame shoulder is usually caused
rheumatism OF the muscles and
' be cured by Chamberlain's Pain
NJ. For sale by c. X. Foss. Il
Hiss Jessie Murray and Miss Mar
let Pauline went to kalspel. Mont,
urday for trief visit to Miss Pau
rs brother and friends, returning
pc Thursday.
r. f. Whitaker accompanied Depu-
Organizer Willow to Priest River
afternoon. where he will assist in
institution of an Odd Fellows
ge tonight.
Ohm A. Murray, the genial land
Of the Pend d'Oreille, made a
to Bottle bay Wednesday, to look
er some mining claims in which he
Interested.
he home OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b.
Hams was gladdened Tuesday by
arrival Of tiny stranger Of the
sculre persuasion. Mother ent
are doing well.
he cloudy weather accompanied by
ght shower OF rain "Wednesday af-
lied pleasant relief from the oppres
+ heat, which began to remind one
he Kansas plains.
ttorney John A. Stcinlein re.
ned Wednesday night from a trip
Wallace. where he went in the in.
Psts of two clients, Messrs. Foley
LeDeau of this place.
pmes Ferguson came oyer from
cktail Sunday morning, returning
in. in the evening. Mr.. Ferguson
boxing after some valuable hold
in that rich district.
he work train and steam shovel
oh have been on duty here sesera
ks, left for Spokane Tuesday night
train will be brought back here
I'm in the near future.
c. Beamer. assistant division
erintendent on the \. p, accom-
led by T. Doran of the same city
sed through here Sunday on their
to Blacktail to inspect some val
lie claims owned by Mr.. Beamer.
n. Brunt of Sigourney, Iowa, spent
lrsday here looking up a bushes!
ltion. lie does not care to have
particular line mentioned at pres
but in case he locates the first
K structure will be erected ir
|dpoint.
L. Jones, until recently employed
ne Pend d'Oreille hotel here, left
(irsuay morning fer his ranch acros.
lake. 1t is reported that he has ;
good piece Of land, and he say'
he can make more money raisin.
than by working for wages.
grand ball will be given at tn,
htr.r Of D..tl n.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
PART OF WAR REVENUE LAW VOID
TAX ON EXPORT BILLS OF LADING UNCON-
STITUTIONAL.

washington, April 15.-In the United States Su-
pfenle Court to-day an opinion was handed down in
the case OF Fairbank against the United States,
involving the constitutionaity of the part of the
war Revenue law imposing tax export bills
OF lading. The court decided against the govern
nent, holding that provision of the law unconsti-
tutional The opinion handed down by Justice
Brewer, and Justices Harlan, Gray, White and
Mckenna diSSented
The case came to the Supreme Court from the
United States District Court for Minnesota. The
decision OF that court sustained the validity of the
law imposing a tax of 10 export bills Of
lading, Fairbank being fined s25 for his supposed
Railroad Company, and convicted of violating
tle law IN March, 1900, the specific charge being
that OF issuing bills OF lading wheat be
ported to England without attaching the stamp to
laeIn- as required by law. The resisted on
the ground that it violates the provision of the
constitution requiring that mo duty shall
be laid on articles exported from any State"
Ine substance OF the courts decision embraced
IN the concluding paragraph. which is as follows:
~, W. are OF opinion that stamp tax foreign
ON OF 4a0inS is IN substance and effect equivalent
70 q Tax on the articles included in that bill of
iaong. and therefore duty on exports and
IN conflict with the constitutional prohibition.
The judgment of the District Court was reversed
and the case renanded with instructions TO grant
a new trial. In his opinion Justice Brewer took
cognizance of the contention that If the duty on
foreign bills OF ladng is not sustained it will follow
that tonnage taxes and stamp duties on manfests
before US for determination he said. there
fore decline to express any opinion there
on and yet il may not be improper TO say that
even if the suggested result should follow. it
nishes no reason for not recognizing that which in
judgment is the true construction of the con-
sttutional Imitation
Justice Harlan delivered the opinion of the dis
precedents Justify the tax foreign bills. Justice
Brown concurred only in the result reached by the
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
NEW AMBASSADOR FROM ITALY.
THE MARQUIS DI CARBoNARI TO SUCCEED
FARON FAVA.

Washington April 1.-THE State Department has
been advised through the American Ambassador at
Rome and the Italian Foreign Office that the Mar
Minister of Italy to the Argentine Republic. will
the United States. The Marquis has had an extern
sive diplomatic experience. having served in WASH
ington as one of the attaches of the Italian Lega-
ton about years He will receive sub
stantial promotion by his appointment, rising
from the rank of minister to that of ambassador.
Baron Fava, the retiring ambassador, is a man OF
remarkable diplomatic experience. his service in
behalf of his country covering some OF the most
exciting periods in Italian history. He is about
siXty-tive years Of age. and began his diplomatic
career secretary OF legation at Trieste, in the
kingdom OF Naples. He afterward took prom-
nent part in accomplishing the federation of the
Italian States. and, re-enternS the diplomatic
vice under the famous Cavour Ministry. he became
first secretary at Berne. Then in turn he went to
The Hague. to Constantinope. to Rumania and
finally to Buenos Ayres. where he was minister. as
his successor is to-day. Baron Fava TO
Washington in 1881, he has twenty years
continuous service here In 1893 he was dean OF
the diplomatic corps, and only relinqushed the po-
sition through the failure of his government act
promptly the British Government in raising
its minister the rank of ambassador
In his diplomatic experience Baron Fava has
passed through some trying conditions. When Mr..
Italians in New-Oreans caused serious strain on
the relations between the United States and Italy,
and incidentally to the recall of Baron Fava by his
government for considerable time Since that af-
fair others of a like character have occurred, but
they have all been settled satisfactorily, in large
part owing TO the tact of the ambassador.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
A NEWSPAPER WINS.
DECISION AGAINST THE WESTERN UNION
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.

Washington, April l5-The case of the Western
Union telegraph Company against The CAN fuo-
lishin. Company, Of Lincoln, Neb., was cecloed To-
day In favor of the newspaper by the Chteu State"
Supreme Court. Justice Brewer delivering tle JPN
ion THE CALI is Lincoln newspaper and the suit
based the allegation that the teiegf Jpn coi'i
pay had Disseminated against il in the matter OF
tolls in favor Of THE Lincoln Journal To-Day
opinion affirmed the opinion OF the Nebraska Su-
prerne Court II was alleged on behalT OF Inc
Call" that while that paper was taxed at the fate
Of s. OF, one hundred words THE JournaT was re-
CURED to pay only s. 80 one hundred WORDS Inc
telegraph company contended that ITS services ~
'"The Call' company matter or interstate
commerce. subject TO regulation only py Congress
and not by State law by common law, and that
as Congress had taken action the telegraph
company could not be restrained. In handinS DOWN
the opinion Of the court Justice Brewer asked;
Can II be that the great multitude OF lnterstare I
commercial transa ctions freed from the pui
6ens created by the common law as SO Gehheu, aiiu
subject 20 no rule except that 10 be Iouho III
the statutes OF Congress? We are clearly OF pI opl
ion that this cannot be So and that the pflhclpes
Of the common law operative upon an
commercial transactions except so far as 'iey Aio
modified ~ Congressional enactment
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
MRS. NATION Barred FROM KANSAS CITY.
| SHE HAS TO LEAVE THE PLACE UNDER PENALTY
OF FINE AND IMPRISONMENT

SHE HAS TO LEAVE THE PLACE UNDER PENALTY
OF FINE AND IMPRISONMENT.
Kansas City, Mo-, April 15-Mrs Carrie Nation
arrested yesterday charged with obstructing the
street was arraigned before Police Judge McAuley
this morning, fined $500 and told she had until s
o'clock this evening TO leave the city. The judge
warned Mrs. Nation IL she found in the city
after that hour she would be arrested and placed
utes later boarded a streetcar for Kansas City,
Kan
Mrs. Nation appeared in court early accompanied
by her brother and a woman friend. The court
filed with curious crowd Several
cases called before Mrs Nations, and she
watched the proceedings with manifest inpatience
When Judge McAuley finally asked Mrs Nation
a TRADE against police and court. She pleaded that
she merely waiting for a when arrested
and was making the best OF her time meanwhile.
by talking to the crowd that had gathered.
policeman testified that several cars had passed
without Mrs Nation max As attempt to board
rnent. Judge McAuIey then gave his decision and
warned Mrs. Nation again.
The fine was suspended The crowd applauded the
decision and followed Mrs. Nation TO bound
for the Kansas side OF the river.
The fine will be held over Mrs Nation in she
should return, and until she is released from the
courts orders she is practically barred from visit
ing Kansas City. Mrs Nation pleaded that she
wished to go to Liberty. Mo-. in a few days and
asked II she would he permitted to pass through
Kansas City the way. Judge MeAuley answered
IN the affirmative, but warned Mrs. Nation
stop off here.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
IN behalf Of the Wilder Steamship Company OF
Hawaii against Hind. SnreckeIs and nthars

IA oehalf OF the Wilder Steamship Company OF
Hawaii against Hind Spreckels and others
Under the act OF 1891 organizing the Circuit
courts OF appeal. jurisdiction given them
IN appeals from the Supreme Courts Of Territories
aaio autholity was given 10 the Supreme Court
TO assign the Territories to the several circuits
ur the courts IN the Territory of Hawaii
organized by the act Of April 30 1900 on a diff
iereht basis from other Territories and the
i ulsnlhcIoi was made as in courts OF State
WIS OF error and appeals, and the Supreme Court
~ tiie Ohltsd states made no order assigning the
,Lellitory Inc act also provides that cases pend
ing az the date OF the organization Of the Territory
snou!d si De carried on TO final judgment and execu
ION III the corresponding of the Territory.
1t also establ district court having the jlrs-
oiTloh or United States Circuit and District courts
ne supreme Court of the Territory gave judg-
i.iet Tor 10000 against the Wilder Steamship Com
prallyc ana when the company attempted appeal
eie S!rcult Court OF Appeals April l, 1900 re-
tuseo 70 entertain the appeal holding that the judg
iheiI OF the territorial court was final
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16

DEPoTs FOR THEM ON ATLANTIC AND PAC1Fl
COASTS LIKELY TO BE ESTABLISHED.

DEPoTs FOR THEM ON ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC
COASTS LIKELY TO BE ESTABLISHED.
Washington April 15.-The recently appointed
torpedo boat board held session to-day at the
Navy Department and considered general plans OF
action. The many destroyers and torpedo craft
now building practically completed. and soon
the navy will have total of fify-one boats OF this
class ready for active service.
The purpose OF the board will be to deter
adjunct of war, but particularly to consider
policy for peace times that will make them most
serviceable in emergency of war. Owing TO the
lack of naval officers il is considered feasible
to keep the boats afoat all the time with a full
complement of officers and men. there barely
enough officers for the large ships Some plans
therefore, be devised for keeping the torpedo
can be made servceable in time of need and yet
MY be out OF commission in ordinary times.
One of the members of the board Lieutenant
Chandler, suggested some time ago that various
torpedo boat depots be established along the At
lantic and Pacific coasts as central points from
which the boats could be made available in time of
need. Some such plan doubtless will be adopted.
One Of the suggestions now made Is that Savannah.
Ga; Port Royal, S. c., and Pensacola, Fla, be
among the depots in Southern waters Boston and
other point the New-EnSiand coast prob
According to the plan suggested. each depot is to
have a marine railway having cradle running
into the water which the torpedo boats can De
fioated and run OF water when not in use.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
FOR OLD AGE

To the old, as to babies, the
even balance of health is more
important than anything else in
the world. The possible health,
In age. is not high and strong;
1t is only even.
There is no end, but death, to
the trouble that comes of its loss.
IL ought to be watched like a
baby's.
ocott's emulsion of cod-liver
Oil Tor very old and very young
In different ways-is the food
10 secure this even health.
- sehd you a little Try. II you like
'fF BOVINE 400 Pearl street. New York
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
DIVORCE CASES DECIDED.
WHERE PARTIES HAVE NO LEGAL
RESIDENCE.

Washington. April 15-The United States Supreme
Court to-day decided a number of involving
the validity in one State Of divorce DEGREES
granted in other States The held practically
that in IN which the decree is granted in
States where the husband and wife have made
their legal residence ii is valid in any part of
the United States that in other cases, in which
there is legal residence in the State in which
the decree is granted they invalid. The opinions
were handed down by Justice Gray, and involved
the cases OF Atherton agt. Atherton. Bell agt.
Bell and Streilwof Streilwolf In the AIherton
case the husband obtained decree Of divorce in
Kentucky. where they had lived husband and
wife, after the wife had left the husband gone
TO the home OF her parents in Clinton, n. Y In his
opinion Justice Gray called attention TO and laid
stress the fact that Kentucky the place
OF their marital residence, and he also brought
out the fact that notice of the husbands petition
for divorce had been forwarded to New York and
that the wife had made no response. The Kentucky
thereupon had granted the decree. The ques-
ton involved was, he said, whether the decree
valid in WORK. the question having been raised
by counter proceeding of the wife for divorce in
Newly ork. He said that, owing TO the fact of her
former residence in Kentucky and the further fact
that due notice had been given to her. Mrs. Ather
II she had been present IN the court when it
granted. Hence the decision OF the New York
supreme Court IN favor or the wife and against
the validity OF the Kentucky decree reversed.
The other two cases also came from New-York.
In the Bell case the question OF the validity of a
decree granted the husband in Pennsylvania
raised and in the Streilwof case the question
was raised concerning a decree granted TO the
husband in North Dakota In both these cases the
DEGREES Were held to be invalid because neither
the husband nor the wife had donicile in the State
in which the divorce was granted. Therefore" I"
said Justice Gray the DEGREES are not entitled to
credit" In those the findings OF the New
York courts were affirmed. In the Atherton case
Justice Peckham dissented. on the ground that the
chdnSe or residence.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
DEATH IN A SWOLLEN RIFER

Ellsworth Me-, April 15-Mrs- Eugene Jeiiison
Miss Carrie Parsons Miss Carrie Jellison and Mrs.
Emma Trueworthy attempted TO cross the Union
River at Mariavile yesterday afternoon In a small
boat The women lost control Of the boat. and 1t
was carried rapidly toward the falls. below the
bridge The only chance for escape was 70 stop the
boat as it passed under the bridge. Mrs. Jellison
caught hold Of one Of the supports OF the bridge
and partly stopped the headway OF the boat but
the momentum was too great and the craft was
carried on Mrs Jeson left oling1ng 70 tne
bridge. She hung for a moment. then IoSt ne5
hold and sank. Mrs. Jellison's effort had cnScKeo
the speed OF the boat sufficiently for Mrs. True
worthy to hold projecting piece OF omoef cn0es
the bridge until line was made fast
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
SETTLING HAT TRIMMINGS CASES.
CLAIMS OF IMPORTERS REDUCED FROM SO OOO 900
TO ABOUT $4OOoOOO

Washington April 15.-The attention Of the Treas
Ury officials to-day called to the dispatch from
Philadelphia to the effect that the famous hat
trimmings cases were being settled. with the re-
suit that the $50 COO claimed by the importers
had been cut down to about x.000.CO0 Assistant
Secretary Spaulding said that these had been
in process of settlement by the courts for long
time and he had understood that the end draw
Ing near. but he did not know how much the gov
ernment would be compelled to refund to the i'm
porters The amount claimed, however. he said, was
far in Of the actual figures. The arose
under the tariff act of 1ss3 Goods classed by i'm
porters hat trimmings" dutiabe at 20 per cent
were appraised by the government dress goods
etc. which, under the tariff act, assessed at
80 per cent. The larger duty was paid under pro-
test and proceedings were at once begun in the
courts to compel refund with the result that,
though the government has not compromised sin
gle case the courts. In the Of some fabrics
have decided against the importers and in others
against the government. The total amount be
paid by the government VIII b only Q fraction OF
the amount claimed.