davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-10-18

and discuss the various topics assigned
to them.
Great Falls had the honor Of enter
tanning another grand lodge. This
time II were the delegates from the va.
rlous lodges OF the Independent Order
on odd Fellows who met there. October
10 and Is, to celebrate the 9TH ami.
versary Of the founding Of the order
In this state.
what seems to be a good beginning
IN the solution OF the great arid land
problem was recently made by Mon.
Jana. The state arid land commission.
which was created BY the legislature
with power to reclaim lands donated to
the state by the general government
unoer che Carey act, celebrated the
opening Of the great canal system in
district No. 4. which comprises 81. 900
acres OF splendid land In the beautiful
Dearborn valley. In the northern nor
ton Of Lewis and Clarke county.
A dastardly attempt was made last
week at Kalispell to murder and rob
Malcolm McCauley, the head hook.
keeper Of the O'Brien sawmiN. He was
temporarily In charge OF the plant, the
managers and superintendent being In
the east Two masked men entered the
once while he was at his desk writing
a letter and. without speaking, fred
three shots at the intended victim, one
shot penetrating the abdomen on the
left side. coming out the right side.
Another was flesh wound on the
breast. and the other shot was a glanc-
ing one over the eye. They secured
nothing, and escaped.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-10-18
BRITISH COLUMBIA,

Now that winter Is fast approaching
the Burlington syndicate. owning the
Lion Horse on Ten Mile creek, is rap
idly getting things into shape to COM
mence active operations.
The ore shipments for the past week
from Boundary camps were as follows.
CRANKY group. 5.319 tons; Winnipeg, 80
tons; Snow Shoe. SO tons; Mother
Lode. 1.746 tons; No mine, 35 tons:
King Solomon, 210 tons; total for the
week, 1890 tons; total for year to date.
279.57S tons.
The ore shipments from Rossland
for the week ending October II from
the Rossland camp aggregate 4l3v
tons, made up as follows: LIE Ro: mine
to Northport. $500 tons: to Trail. 1920
tons; LIE Roi No. 2 to Northport. GU
tons; Splice, 10 tons; total for year.
231,898 tons. Two shafts are now at
work on the lie Roi and the crew Is In
creasing steadily. The No. / mine has
been unwatered and will starte opera
tons Immediately. This Is one OF the
old B. A. C. properties. Development
work has been started in the LIE Roi
mine.
The management OF the Jewel mine,
Long Lake camp, has completed ar.
rangements to make an initial ship
ment OF 200 tons of ore to the CRANKY
smelter. The property Is owned by an
English corporation, and has been
steadily developed during the last
three years. Another new shipper to
Grand Forks is to be the Alabama
group, located near Nelson. Wash. on
the reservation. During the last week
the CRANKY smelter treated 1880 tons
Of ore, making total tonnage treated
to date Of 233, 445 tons
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-10-18
big Fire ut wall. wa,,..

Walla Walla, Wash. Dot IA big
fire involving 5000 loss occurred here
when the large plant Of the Walla Walla
Tanning Mill company was destroyed. The
foundry wac utterly wiped out. together
with all machinery, some stock and a
large quantity Of lumber stored at one
end. There is $4,000 insurance on the
building and none on the stock The fire
started shortly after the men had lef. fer
dinner cause unknown
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-10-18
OREGON NOTES.

A beautiful statue of Diana and a
bust Of the young Augustus were un-
yelled at the State Normal school re-
fently.
The demand for lumber has become
20 great that it is impossible for the
mills in the vicinity of Eugene to sup
ply the market.
from Office George w. Hayes. register
pr the land Office at Burns, Ore. No
successor has been selected.
The Photographers Association Of
he Pacific Northwest, which has been
n session at Portland, has elected the
following officers: President, A. l..
Jackson, Tacoma; vice-president. A. D..
Rogers, Olympia; secretary treasurer,
4. C. Plummer, Seattle.
Though on the road to recovery
Charles Joerger, the 12-year-old son OF
N. Joerger, of Pendleton, died unex-
bectedly of injuries received from a
BOLTS kick last week. Young Joerger
was playing in a yard when he was
kicked over the eye.
Gov Geer left October II for Column
bus, O., to participate in the campaign
n that state, making stump speeches
Tor the Republicans. Mrs. Geer will
accompany the governor. They will re-
burn Immediately after election, and
Expect to be home about November IL.
The Astoria factory of the American
Can company is rushed with orders at
present, and additional help is being
Employed to increase the output OF the
plant. 1t is now filing large order
for the Standard Oil company, work
that has heretofore been done in San
Francisco
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-10-18

the whole Of Palmer Mountain, Wash
ington.
J. L. Dunn, one Of the owners of the
Wild Rose mine. Pierce district, has
shipped 200 ounces OF gold bullion, re-
turns Of the last mill run. Mr.. Dunn
states that from = total mill run Of SIS
tons cleanup Of over q. 900 has been
made. The ledge now shows q width Of
Is to Is fest
Statistics carefully complied disclose
chat 5000 people went to Nome this
season. and that 10000 have returned,
or are returning. leaving about 1000 in
the district for the winter. Estimated
receipts from the transportation OF
freight and passengers are yl.874,OOO,
and the value Of the freight shipped
from Seattle, $500. 900. About $4,5O0,.
600 In gold has been. shipped from
Nome this season.
F. p. Hays, managing owner Of the
famous Bonanza mine, near Baker
City, Ore. which he purchased last
year from the Geisers for $3.50, 900. has
bonded so per cent Of the stock of the
mine to Frank Moore. P. N. French.
John M. Patterson and f. A. Frenzel,
OF Pittsburg on the basis Of $4,000. 900
for the entire property. 1t Is said the
deal was closed Monday. Hays Ia a
Philadelphia man and Ia now east.
Deep sinking on a gigantic scale will
commence at once.
AT Wallace. Idaho. the Hercules has
commenced shipping. Regular ship
ments Of about two carloads a week
are expected to be made. This ore is
not only the richest in the Occur
d'Alenes. but the body Is Of unknown
extent. When first opened up 1t was
shown to be twelve feet wide, and since
mining Tor shipment began it has con-
tinued to widen out. 1t Is also easily
worked. being SO decomposed that two
men are able to take out about seven
teen tons day.
The United States Marble company,
OF Spokane. has been given the highest
award for serpentine rock at the Pan
American exposition a. Buffalo. The
company wins the silver medal. which
is the second place. for ornamental
effect that the award Is for the best
display OF serpeutine. The gold medal
for the best display OF ornamental
stone 10 awarded to the state Of Mary
land. which has display from more
than 80 Quarries.
There was frlghtfui accident at the
700 mine in Treadwell, on Douglas
island. A party Of miners were drift
ing under contract in the 440 level. and
from appearances, after the accident,
they recklessly attempted to open a box
Of powder with pick. resulting In an
explosion which killed four and seri-
ously wounded the fifth. Joe Feratta
was blown to atoms and William
Moore, George Dusing and an Italian
called Louie were instantly killed. The
fifth man Is at the hospital with a Sc
we're scalp wound. and will recover.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-10-18
MINING; NOTES,

Additional stamps for the Jumbo
mine In Buffalo Hump have arrived at
the mine.
1t Is estimated that 5000 men are
employed in the mines in and about
Cripple Creek.
The former governor Of the Yukon
territory figures out 5000 ,0OO, 900 gold
In the Klondike placers
1t is reported that the California
mine, in the Occur d'Alene district, has
recently made "a fine showing.
Van B. De Lashmutt and other Spo-
kane parties have secured 1000 acres
Of land on Gray's Harbor, where they
will bore for oil.
1t looks as though both OF the Re-
public railroads would be in the Re
public district by the time they have
agreed to run their through trains.
Many OF the Spokane brokers are try
ing to get back on the old standard,
and want to sell puts and calls once
more. A large number are in favor
Of 1t.
Three carloads Of machinery for the
Occur dAlene Mining company ar
rived at Murray, Idaho. The new ma
chinery is dredging plant. and it is
supposed to take the place Of the hy-
draulic elevator.
r. A. Hendricks has sold for 500 900
cash seven quartz claims near Marshal
Lake, south OF Salmon river, Idaho, to
J. D. Stone. Of Pueblo, Col The ore is
so per cen free milling. and the lodges
are from two to four feet wide.
The Monroe Gold Mining company
will commence work in a few days on
its property in Republic camp. The
company has a tunnel in $50 feet and
has sunk shaft 35 feet. The mineral
in the claim lies in two parallel veins.
The Velvet mine on sophia noun
tain. near Northport, Wash. Is work
ing 80 men, and blocking out large
bodies Of ore. The property - under
the management OF So en- Sorenson
and Is making greater strides than
ever before.
The Crystal Marble Company has
concluded to install machinery on the
quarry near Colville. 1t Is estimated
that the entire cost OF the plant will be
about 100000. The machinery Is to be
installed in the near future, and will be
complete in every detail.
In the oil fields near Spokane, Wild
Rose Is making a good showing. The
well is now down about GOO feet and
for the last $50 feet oil has been coic-
ing up steadily. There has been no
flow, but the amount of petroleum
amounts to considerable more than a
seepage.
One Of the biggest mining fotations
ever undertaken In the northwest is be-
ing pushed forward by John Boyd.
managing director OF the Palmer Noun
tain Tunnel company. He and his as
sociates have a plan on foot to CONSOLE
date 1861 claims, covering practically
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-10-18

Portland, Oct. ia passenger and
freight car on the Vancouver trolley
line OF the Portland Railway company
eollided in the fog about : o'clock this
morning on the high bridge spanning sui
liyan's gnlch. Tire passenger ear had on
board about 30 persons, most OF whom
we're soldier, from Vancouver barracks.
All were shaken up and several were cut
with broken glass.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-10-18
FOUR NORTHWEST STATES
kEWS IS BRIEFLY TOLD HERE.
hoice Selection Of Interesting Item.
Gathered Through the Week.
Harvesting II I'm Full Blast-Bix
Crops Assured - Many Accident.
Occur-PeFs0nals.
IDAHO GLEANINGs.

Albion Is soon to have electric LIGHTS.
A large number Of Kendrick people
attended the fair In Lewiston during
he last two days.
Articles Of Incorporation Of the First
Congregational church Of Priest River
have been filed at Rathdrum.
The deposit Of gold in the assay Of
Ice at Boise for the quarter ending
september 80 was $46.244 81.
1t is reported that fire had DESTROYED
Two stores and blacksmith shop in
leland, on Big Potlatch prairie.
E. c. Wood, one Of the oldest settlers
II Murray. died recently OF general de-
bility. caused by old age. He was II
FEARS old.
A great many salmon are being
kaught in the Snake and Clearwater
tivers. The run appears to be larger
han usual this season.
Indian Agent Caldwell has received
the $4,000 due the Indians OF Fort
Hall reservation as second payment on
ands coded to the general government.
In the Lost River, Little Wood River,
Silver creek and lower Big Wood River
balley sections Of Blaine county the
harvest is very satisfactory, those To-
talities seeming to be veritable garden
bpots.
A large number Of people are head
ng for the Blackfoot extension Of the
Oregon Short Line, but the bulk Of i'm
migration in Southeastern Idaho is set
bling around Idaho Falls, St. Anthony
Ind Rexburg.
Professor J. NJ. Aldrich and A. Nc
Pherson, state fruit inspectors, have
been on tour Of inspection OF the ap-
pie orchards on the Bit Potlatch. They
report finding in one orchard several
kpple and pear trees badly infected
with the San Jose scale. This discov-
Dry was surprise to both gentlemen,
Ind to some extent overturned theory
that had been confidently advanced for
several years, the claim being made
that the San Jose scale would not work
bn fruit trees on the high lands Of the
Potlach and Palouse countries.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-10-18
Cham piom Woman Golfer.

New York, Oct. l4.-Miss Genevieve
Hecker Of the Essex Country club,
Orange, \. j., champion woman golfer OF
the Metropolitan Golf association on the
Baltusrol Golf club links near Short Hills,
y. j.. defeated Miss Lucy Heron Of Gin
cinnat by five up and three TO play, and
won the much coveted title OF champion
association.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-10-18
MINING NEWS Of THE WEEK
NORTHWEST Is MORE ACTIVE,
Interesting Items Of q Miscellane
Mature Gathered During the Past
Week-All Districts Showing Vast
1mpr0ve0ents-New Mines Dewip.
Aing to SAip-lainiag AecaAeats.

STATIONS Independence mine. at
Cripple Greek. Col. claims a net pront
Of $4,000 from its production In Au.
gust The incident is regarded a. ex-
ceptiOnal by the owners. 1t Ia not the
record. however. The Utica, of Angels
Camp, Cal. has exceeded It with a net Of
over 5000, 900 for one months run. Pos
sibly other gold mines have exceeded
the Utica in a single months output.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-10-18
Sentenced To One Year.

New York, Oct. l5.-Johann Most, the
anarchist. was sentenced to one year in
the penitentiary in the court OF special
sessions for publishing in his paper, the
Freihelt an alleged seditious article on
the day following the shooting of the late
President Mckinley.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-10-18
sympathy with the Beers.

Berlin. Oct l4-.Most Of the newspn-
pers here referred feelingly to Mr.. Kru-
ger. birthday. The papers also comment
with sympathy on the two years war,
pointing out that the remarks Of the Brit
ish war secretary, Mr.. Broderick. and
Chancellor of the Exchequer Sir Michael
Hicks Beach, furnish proof of the des-
perate straits Of the British.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-10-18
Torpedo Boat BuckIed.

London, Oct. l4.-Another torpedo boat
destroyer, the Vulture, has buckled in
heavy seas. While on her way from
Portsmouth to Portland she had to re-
turn to Portsmouth, where it was found
that several plates were broken in.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-10-18

Sofia. Bulgaria. Oct. l7.-During the
night another letter from Miss Ellen VI.
Stones companion, Mime. Tsilka. was
found posted on her parents door an
nouneing that Mime. Tsilka had given
birth to a child and that both the infant
and the mother were doing well.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-10-18
Disastrous STORM 1t NDME
STORM CONTINUED THREE DAYS
Reign nj Terror Prevails On Accent
NJ Bold HolAsps aaa RohAerte-
Men sasahaggeA In Broad Dav.
light aad valaahles Taken-Dusa.
ness Houses Entered.

Port Townsend. Wash. Oct. IT,
Nome has again been Waited nv n
storm. according to advices received
here today by the steamer John 8.
kimbali. The storm commenced on
the night Of September 20 and con.
tinued for three days with increased
fury. and as q result every lighter
that was anchored on Nome Is ashore
and the government tug. Captain War.
den. Is on the beach. While the storm
was almost as severe as the men,
orable storm Of last year. the damage
was slight. owing to there being but
little shipping In the harbor and the
waterfront was better protected. The
most serious damage will result from
the delay In getting lighters afioat 30
they can be used In discharging the
large number OF steamers due ut
Nome. and some fears are entertained
that they can not be repaired In time
SO that cargoes can be discharged In
time for vessels to get ont before navi-
cation has closed. The only loss AZ
result OF the storm thus far reported
occurred after the storm was abating.
The schooner Abbie Decring sailed
In and Captain Stevens of the schoon-
er Prosper. which was wrecked at
Cape Lisburne on August &c. and
Tracy Robertson attempted to go
ashore In a ships boat. Before they
had got a great distance the boat
capsized and both men were drowned.
A reign Of terror prevails at Nome,
holdups and robberies being OF night.
ly occurrence. Men are being sand
bagged and robbed in broad daylight
when caught In lonely places and
| sluice box robberies are frequent and
several mines have been robbed of
from $500 to $4,000.
Business houses have been entered
and even women walking the streets
are made victims. On September 70.
two men entered the store of Mrs. 8.
NJ. Hovey, and at the point Of pistol
forced her to give up $500.
The Discovery claim on Anvil creek
has again distinguished itself. On
September IA. 1852 In nuggets was
picked up and on the goth 1t yielded
nuggets weighing 1872.
| Nome will have winter communica-
ton with the outside world by means
OF a stage line. Norman B. Smith
In at the head OF the company and he
recently arrived at Nome. bringing
| with him so head OF horses and
large number Of dogs. and proposes
during the winter to run stages from
Nome to Illiauma bay. distance OF
500 miles, carrying passengers. mail
and express. Along the route there
will be 35 relay stations. Illauma bay
can be reached by steamers during the
entire winter.
The Kimball brought down 355 pas
sengers and 100000 In treasure. The
passengers report that all steamers
from Nome until the close OF naviga-
ton will be taxed to their utmost ca
pacity in bringing out passengers and
that many will be unable to secure
transportation.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-10-18

In the summer OF 1900 the number of
women students at the University Of
Berlin as 2s9. In the following winter it
Was AS.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-10-18

King Edward il in good health. Dis
quoting reports are denied by those who
know the facts.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-10-18

The average savings bank deposits
In this country Is more than $4,000; in
all European countries II Is about
500.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-10-18

Old love letters are landmarks which
Time handles with tender touch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15

minnows to swordfshes and deyil6sbas
large enough to supply small regiment
of soldiers with days rations. CLANS
mussels, oysters. prawns, shrimps and
crawfish are dried by the Japanese and
sold as savory food. They are dried and
preserved SO that they will last almost
indefinitely in any climate, but at the
same time SO thoroughly that there is
little taste to them. They suggest dried
wood more than dried food, but the Jap
anese like them and find nourishment In
them. The Chinese are more peculiar 10
their national dishes than the Japanese
Literary Digest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15

German delicatessen store is amply pro-
vided. And when German asks for
his imported goosebreast, schinkenwurst,
schwartenmagen, zungenwurst, blutwurst
and leberwurst, we are told, he demands
to see the brand and district in which it
was put up, and it always follows that
his favorite brand betrays the part Of
Germany he came from. There are also
food products from Spain, Italy and
France, which are enumerated and de-
scribed by Mr. Walsh at some length.
OF still more interesting feature of his
subject he writes:
More recently the japanese and Chi
nese dishes have been imported into this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15

to popularize foreign goods in this coun-
try. Some of its specialties are thus
enumerated by Mr.. Walsh:
There is a. long line of German pre-
serves, which are favored in a novel
and unique way. There are preisselbeer-
en- preserves which are very similar to
preserved cranberries; mirabellen, which
resemble our canned cherries more than
anything else, and mixtures of many
kinds of fruits variously favored.
There are German tips of asparagus
neculiarly prepared and sold as spargel-
kopfe; German carrots and kohirah put
up and called rosenkehl and leftover
rubchen and compete Of many vegeta-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15

country. and the natives living in eur
large cities are plentifully supplied with
their fayorite foods. From Japan comes
in many forms, dried, shredded and
canned, almost the same as our Goldfish.
Then there are japanese tree and sea
mushrooms, the former looking some
what like our field mushrooms, but very
woody in taste, and the latter produc-
ing nothing much more than glue when
boiled. The sticky glue or gelatin-lke
stuff of the sea mushrooms is used as
dry almost every kind of fish found in
the waters bordering the island kingdom,
and we have them here In sizes from the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15

ments in these large cities of Cinnamon,
Japanese, French, Germans, Italians,
Greeks, Russians, Poles, Hungarians and
nearly all other distinctive nationalities
These people have brought with them the
customs of their native lands, and many
of them have introduced dishes from
abroad. and in some cases there is
good import trade in the articles required
to make the compounds. In Chinatown
for instance, the seeds of strange Chinese
vegetables and fruits are found, which
the thrifty Oriental plants to produce.
something that reminds him Of home''
The German, French or Italian s.deliea-
lessen show has done much. we are told,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15

bles steamed and put up together un-
der the name of gemuse-melange. Out Of
the deutsche hutzeln. or dried peas. the
Germans make round bread or cake.
which passes as hl1tzelbrod. This bread
is made for special festive occasions, and
is eaten by cutting deep hole in the
center and pouring brandy in it to be
soaked UP by the bread. A popular Ger
man CONNECTION found at most Of the del
icatessen stores is called marzipan This
is made of almonds. sugar and eggs, and
q small square of it, three inches either
way and an inch thick, put up in small
tin boxes, costs 81 in this country
In the line Of meats and sausases the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15
FOREIGN FOOD.

Not only are we receiving vast podIes
of foreigners into this country ana nat
nralizing them, but we are also welcoming
their national dishes, so that American
cooking is beco ing more and more COS.
mrno1ifan In the American Kitchen
Magazine George E. Walsh tells US OF
some of the queer foreign foods that may
be obtained in our cities. He writes:
"The cosmopolitan population OF New
as many varieties of food mixtures as
there are nations and tribes on the face
of the globe. There are small settle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15
Half Hose.

At ST .35-Box of six pairs Wooden Cashmere
and Isle Half Hose, any weight and color.
AT 25c-Big line of fancy stripe Half Hose, rich
colorings.
At 45c-Novelty line fancy Half Hose. latest
designs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15
Mons Reckwear.

AT 25c-A grand assortment of silk and satin
Neckwear. all shapes and colorings.
AT 50c-The wonder line of Holiday Neckwear.
all Novelties any snaps, light and dark color
ings.
At 500 and $1.5O-Imported novelties of
high-grads makers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15
Smoking Jackets and
House Goats
'Nliz75 HMREg man. SHIRTS

At $3.z5-Neat House Goats, corded trim
= mings.
At $5.OO-The most up-to-date assortment O
Smoking Jackets In the North vest Golf Plaids
and plain shades.