davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
ACTIVE DAY OF GOLFING.
FON NILS loses ITS FIRST
WtTFH or TUE SEASON.
Baitusroi the Victor wind-i u 81 the Mount
Pleasant Held sluI Open Tournament
-HoNsr, PANTY Ia Great Fern IN
staten island nrg Iirids Mt Ar1-lr,.

After going many times to tho well IN
broken ~" pitcher at the Fov NM Golf club
team was hadly shattered yesterday. "a con-
Gls-ion with the Baltu-rol t,ulf club team
doing the dtmag" n Wi- ~" first defeat
the foy HUI team has met with this season
and there was much ,hagun among tho
member. Of IA" club. for the, had hoped 10
So" "a" team gn through L. engagements
with a Ccan -cor" They wrr" inclined
"a lay the blame O. an inIadlciou= selection
from the material available for th. team
However thi- may h". t.o BHltu-rol men
were night uu their game and thew proved
q tough ~pfouu.iton 10 gu - against loui~
l. Havurd. Ir Who -ts tra link for ~"
ir~t time. mad" thc low score oi the match. -
The score Wa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
WESLEYAN, 10: springfield 7. -. o.

Mimi truN. oct = Wesleyan defeated
the S~srtugnrld I~rtiriug school here to-day
h.. fh. -,alTu ui - toe During the Nr~i hall
Ms.l.yan made iour tuu'hd'Nu~ ana gained
AZ viii nuIiuF th" second hall . number ~
suh-ittute- we're PLAYED and the locals made
hat ore touchdown tur-,trdrn and lugll-
md. IN. he-t gain. tor Nr-l"yHn and cornell
- SurrgIrli Tho Latter made an end
80. IL tLLrfA -MAa NMrh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
s,r,.. .t sixteen Month. I'm dcd.

F%trcuBvRG. Mas, Oct. 5-The iron
mnuldcr- of this city went on a strike six
teen months q The strik" - nov de
clar,d On. Only six Of the strikers are not
,.,rkiur. the others hav" left town All
the shops, after q few weeks, kept on run.
ming at fun time. and the strike caused
lttlt trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06

i4i.rf .hiHr .I tfr Nos we've. ha. ag leo
-s4.... nITs tar lfsll rlus iur Ufk' -
~ lsf|Hs. Gee. % lHv tHlluul IaHfH#
BOO. alEu.I D.tffarf. tH IaaH aHH h 81
.lfs .u"HHl lH.gur tlu tr
IH..... uas suI UEhf nrlI.r I"
.fH.t.H. .f.| Ia- hr4ssf N.ri HH- ~ |NH
.H" .... t.fIhHrH H#UHr auII.| .'.t
h.IhH cod hF... 90 Doc. .H.
U. . ...H..HH .H aHI ~Isfff"H r#f|H
T . .U. fH. |..s .H. oil nH I I." I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06

The RidFewood. y j. Golf club has had
presented To It los Mr Lloyd Minor a silver
loving zap To- b" played Tor 10y %" women
members The ownership of tut- Gun viii
be- decided b} ,uIt'-t- "a duNIu.. approach
ing aud hoiug Out uu tut seventh hot". the
%cuutsst. tu ID, held COT 900, D.. - Hud a, Com
I,-taut- ar privileged to pIIs 'u 'liU'I o.
ai daN-. their best OF" lut Go" tlr,' event.
uud- oH any on" duh tu count lh' ,lub
championship quHht'tug round. eighteen
hoi-. medal play. scratch. VII. IL" played on
~SutuTday, oct -. the vi-hi lowest r"uf'- %
qualify aud on NoN Co., preliminary mat d
p,aJ round a. ctghtr'u hoi'- "a 'i''h"d
ia, morning the -"Wi-.na.- viii b" played,
aud IN the afternoon Oh" hnai~
,Nrorp. oct The nr-t round IN the
fuur~rme- Tor prizes presented Dos Mi . q
Alexander wa Ila} 81 un TO-DAY ou tn lill,u-
dale link Mi,- G'rrtr' L'',il az" sam
+. Dean beat Ms i,,n .nd ~ N,,L n,
! ~ Mir ~ Nand"r ami l''.l h.uu'r t"'t
Miss Bonnie lFtNiti anu VI ! th'li- . W
a We, Hurn the attraction to-day Was o
tc-.a match h'tNr'u a." hons" team ana
ApHwauia won lv 81 10 = 10 90
w.ll-play,I match. n" cor"
Apawsmis Naturn Bsuou, % Malcolm Graham
5 e , Ma,9cws o. " a. thni,'sn . 49,
= wr%Sam Caarics u Sr,lcy. T. " " .rs,lor.
Sin. e. = Merritt, q ~ IN wuiir. o Is u Brown.
A. t~ni- Arden. Il - Graham and u NJ
Nishol- met iH thy finals ct the ; u"p"
Norton up In" match Wa ~ thitty-~iN
hol.- and Mr Graham won uut hl % up aud
, L. play a.. 90. lifyiug round, IL 90"
club ,uI- Nrf" ais" contested Twelve
players qualified
p-ntouVrrrsIr. O,t S The Irat week.
Of a hu.N month Tot local golfer closed With
ihr... -ysrt- tul- afternoon uu the hutChv--
county link Ia the ur-t match iuf IN"
Gun presented bN Mir \ u Nal, " y Wet
trT,Hu -cuf'7i three. p"iut- W Nai'n-
the ~bliud Srurr. handicap Tot u cup pre-
..ut,d hN the team FROM III" puWsltnu Club
Il NrWhurCh. Mr. " N sheriff. van He
handed in the neHr"-t card t' the blind ~C"r"
Viii, b Wa - In the regular Button match
" y M,tt-rcau Won 10 iu" class tot ih"
men and Mr. ~ Nuil was successful ia
tup womvu'~ competition
PRINCETON. Oct . The sem,-nnnl round
m the annual TALL colt tournament az Prince
tuu IniNrt-ity Na- play'~i to-day aud t"-
l. ,onklin They will play N" unul rusud
Tor the championship oi the uulN"t-,tN aud
the pu~-r--ion ot the rynr trophy ,up on
Moud.y Percy rNn"'~ dri,ut by iouklin
Nas 10 surprise Ills work on IN" greens
Wa poor summary
Srml Final Round Conkiln hest 4 " pynr.
"a. , M ana to play - krinhAu brat . \ cunts,
= up.
~GHTFNwICH. oct at m" FairHeld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
n .r.,,, az Hum lo 10: ,,rnis6. q

BrrTuo. oct .. The I n,V"rsity "f Buffalo
heat Ishtgh I niypr-tty to-day bN q ~'"r"
AT ia 10 a. Hunslu mad. uu" touchdown on
nuke Rice OF buffalo missed two goal-
on account of th" high wind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
Mcst rnint. 10; o. aud VI. q.

N,sr PotNr. oct IN" M'-t Point foot
tail --a-nu opened her" thi- afternoon ~ "a
rIr. ts,tweru tho Academy team tni ~"
Franklin pud Ntr-hlll eleven. resulting IA
f,Nur of Mr-i rntut pN tn' ~cut" oi - - -
Inuchd wu- we're nutd,i hy l.. ~ on, IhlpI
aud b4ly. Ia" ltt''r Hl~" @l'A'd " s"'l
lrmm Mrld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
Charlie, NcNe-,er signs Articles In EEhs
.Ia-A Ibcnnr,,.

CharIr, Nck"cv"t. the Hot~l Ptiladclr hts
hrh'Nsight. has signed nrfiDl"- 81 aFr"'-
mont &C. m,si Jack BENNETT of lttslutr.
a., go T. IT, take Ilat. az ~" NilmiuEt.n
= ct Nilmm gtuu. Del IN o. - lh.
contest - hHuIt,-i To- twrItN ruriu- b"ih
rt .Il.f- have, d,rH.IfH-i ESQ With ~" gluh
10 ii.Ir .up.fTutr HllE Hu.lp ~ lhila-
Irl.lir aI.i h. ~" f.frrs-' N'h""N'r 49,.
80. o. ry aims 10. WI trN 60 secure u match
-fI Ullt i.rr- % "a pounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06

Attempt ~ long driving brought OF
an interesting uNairy ut the NHr 'ortlaudt
public Inks. s"st.rdal b-tN',u urmber-
Of The Ntu tOTtltudt ,lub The result.
Aware iof u,r dr.,, e. " Irfhp. isi IS
yafus. b r,dviu. lts yards a. e. tafsE u.s. yrfur
l.. u iu'.Au. iAa Jbris e. h. N,rTI,., "a laW'.
J. B aIlrnH fIu. 600 F..is. a. I".Hf. 1aN tArl..
u. O. ttfElns. ldI yard, b.. o. hHsu. l-, tf lriu.
Can Aou,T. laa bar.. lUd i O.. its. .i- I5ufuN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06


Tho Iloxscy family was in luck Yesterday
at the Richmond county County club. for II
tyiug for IN" choice The
g " nos'sy To- ~ 7 o. h@s'sl eI Is
- II. v yes'uHN ioa ls y T. SfhIl.ti'
iNca. 10 ~ lo Oliver Nrnn. Us. : 40 G, v
r'tn, s ~ 90 @ az a. !, i T Tssstf. 10 g6s. - S 4 ".
Irt>ou. Ja, q " " g. L!tucd 40. u " VA
HHlsi,b% i.p.' iil1' 4. 81, ~ sRESef' icT ~ %
There ~,-a hts Held ou, for the elias. handi-
cap Nr-t"rdtN AZ the Ard-lrN ilub. III"
-, re- tor ~" dly were.
CASA cgeks} ~ o.; ',T : Chrs ST.,
ran " O. o. , D. kIttudgr. - - ga u
s,ms l%s .! : NStT, ''T ioI - "a l. NJ
lash " r.apion iGt p ~ " = Ian
hr1 Is - vuE " az; !, 5, ~" !" "''o'
Women, ruutng Match Miss N.nd'fhon ~:
" 'i1'G,s5..," y Nj, n - 'wtlunmSonn. a. MH
n " Nau hurru' 4" Ms Al cochran 80, Miss
The SPECIAL priyr OF a ~"t Of golf club
offered u, Willie Tu.krr. the clubs pro
f"--ional was Won by q 4 flimpton.
There W. o. crowd 81 ~" entrants on the
uuk. ~ the Bsltu~rol Golf Club Yesterday
practising Tor IN" womeu'- gult champion
ship winch begins there on TUESDAY. The
cntrc- of Ni-- Il~le and Mis- X X CaS-att
ct philtd"lphi1, which were DELAYED In IN"
mal,. havc been addcl to the list. making
tho total Of ninety einri"-.
Fridav's match ~ the ,pawamis club.
in ~" ,lrss n series Of the Moma ~ Metro
poli'Bn coli Association, resulted ~ follow
W'1mSrS s vwo %5a o NIL MI, f sS q 3 Mo- fS,. he,
ApsWami~ Nls~ GwNnne. . Mt>> Flint. o Mr..
Clarke, / Mis- Read. . Total ,
r. the match AZ IN. tn~glewood Golf Club
YESTERDAY the HON" toiu won NOM The
= N..-N -.A NlNla la "a IN e LH - re
" r9 nsyl,,' o : RR].-G,aamunGS o g : Moss Cor, !
NJ @ NAN . nr Marvin. A" NJ Il howc.2 To
oaspnd 4, " Ros,,isr. O u : srown o
. II II rePhsm. II L frSs. 5 : i Ros,i',r.
q. Total, :
,hauporship ~ he W.-',h"-tri Ilub v'~trr
day he results Ia the mr. roUud we're
,N = ralp',r '.s' is,S9 3 > E1,l9i . a ap : y"
rIA,: u \ Nu>ly IeA'C v Hunt {: NJ. AF'andrr
Nor,, ret p NalS'i ; ~ A'% rH' " ,,1, ,.
hal :. q Van Lon. I up } ~ p.a,. T. " hrok'
hat Z e. Trsk i.pO p hnl's
Two matches were PLAYED m IA" cunsoln-
tinn With th- olioNiuE result Arthur Nau'h
beat " B,4-h~c, 5 Up. : ~ play X T. I.Ndoh
beat Il \ Charlie, 70 . To ul''
Tn. President cup which Aa- ,.cn N play
fnr two mnutl~ ar t'r Marin" aud flfld 'lnh
y..,otdnt rpa,h.d the hul round, 81 thirty-
-, hoir,. whom y ' ruil"g bcnt Charles \.
kimhpiL. bv IN aud ,toplav Anaddiional
feature If tlc dn,' play Na-n c"li n9I .N,,'p-
With II ; S.ldiug second IN" -oorr~ \ u
Saver. pa.s ~ T. 1 Srldiug. nv. - !"
" Nard'rhon, -. ?; i"
NuSr,iNu. O,' 8 IN tH~ Moui'lair
link. tli- afternoon th'f" O'~ q tai -N"rp-
lfIhs. The -iuf'
p,r.r. ". e. e. o. uAu lui. iu t o.
u.fts,r f 9 rs % q u.tut IN. - g. \
NJ p,,uo .o'. = IS . s. loot ll.. % ~
pt,tNrtrp OF p ~" Hr'.|l reception
,f'rlr irI.dr I,frl H'd Drli 'lun O." N"
Is,,l ,.I't..h v.. H,'l on o.. ull 80" oour-r
~ .I-t.... l. a.. fI. event 80 tho
.-,u r Ip..f ..lIrr .' D.. Ih"fr v
tlt on tH, ,..f#s 30 tHN l.I.r uIot ug t''
,.s f,.raTH..- eighteen hulr-. l.'i.,lp
,.,t.I rI.. woe .I. ...fH. HI Tho '''f.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06

There we're two competitions ~ tho Morris
County coli club Ng-trfGt The uiIN ~ uuei
hogry for the captain cIu ana tN" Ylull-
fNtng round Tor IN" -fW.-tunHu ,lIb ,tbm-
piouShip lho-e Who qualified ior th" two
events wrr"
ChampioushIp-w u NAudeJpoel g. % ".
Williams. o.. 4 = watson '-. 20 q Little % =.
q Hats,. "a HusSfd \ tulh) - y v ulAuu.
~ Nfftd Mac, VI.
,apAlu cup y NauirfPUel s 40. % ward
Fofd ~ N ~ William ' ha'i'N Nht~ % Is
dpNn. a. ID. tulut . dHau. g.. j .4iI' &. aHsu.
J T. bates I down. \ Mao Z dnSu
Ti.daw To- the nr-t foIud at match
plaE Nrl"
amp!uu snip Williams and Watson Wander
psl aud Bates Dixon ana little Cobb hUH Mao
captains cop taulr aUI Watson haulf ,usl
aud Nlnlams. colby aud BATES Mac and tu.a
~ the Harhot huu Gpif 'lub yc~t,f'1v
there were forty ~%t.rtor- lu ihr iull cham.
mon -htp. the ~ullfwiug eight 4tulft Iug
fur III" cur NOW held BY q D. hull"u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06

49, 80 athsf rar.f ufsh.t r-rrr~
- 60 49, sea hHF" gaurtalhs - "a
s-Iss o. sdsofNse -Ass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06

Fourteen started iu TIE sweepstakes han
dicap against bog-v at a." bNkrf Meadow
colt Club yesterday. 10" winning card u"tg
Marion / lyun, ". "a =. ! uy ! 10 l"Ntu,
Jr. .uS. l5-isi. even. Harry Z puNal. 10,
% -. down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06

There was q smaller Held th.n l-Itl 10 the
weekly h,udI,lp tt tl" Crescent 4 {, y"-t'f-
day. bat IA" fuiiusIug cards Nrr" returned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06

County Golf club to-day Mllidw Copp de-
f.at-d 7 l"'k wood In the final hy = NJ aud
a. llly and Won the ". 4. bouvh"ll" cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06

p,tIlsuN. Cot High winds mad" an
accurate gam" difficult IN the play fur IN"
two ouIs presented by William sumner At
the Nurth .1eT>"v Country tlub this afternoon
4 Ify" n,ld started In th. petition. AMI
the yards turned IN we're
Henry burnett. VI. : ~ Randall y Levis. W.
= vi. Henry HrwAt. W. " John " Grigrs.
w 4 a. lirnu & Knox. ". ? o. Walter u John
son, ~. ~ tOD. EdvArd " Russell. lOr. : lS.
William / LrAls. Ia. > ip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06

Tutt. - oct : Utu~ville heat Erie
nj gulffhi- afternoon b, : down. Erie Won ne
Team Won over ItusNilo women ~ ~ up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06

FRIDAYS match ~ the tpawamis club.
In ~. ,lrss n series Of tho Momau'~ Metro
politHn coli Association. resulted ~ follow
Ricnmond country Miss bpnnrll. q, Mis- ket
nan. ! Miss Woods. ~ Miss NrnpaY. =. Total. 4.
ApaWami~ NIs, GwNnnr. . MiS> hint. q. Mr..
Clarke. I Miss Read. q Total ,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-01
WASHINGTON.

The Palouse River Lumber company
of Palouse is putting in a branch yard
in Pullman.
Moran Bros. of Seattle have begun
construction of their new workshops
where they will build the battleship
Georgia.
A case of genuine smallpox was dis
covered in the railroad camp of r. j.
Lice Co. at Old Canyon camp, seven
miles from RiDaria by DR.. ]. N. Po'
cock. county physician.
C. B. Horen, travelling agent for the
of a number of grain warehouses. He
Tacoma Grain company, says he has
secured sites at Kamiah, Sites, Weip-
made arrangements for the erection
pc, Orofino, Peck, Lenore, Basalt and
KooslIia. Warehouses will be erected
at each of these points during the COM
ing summer.
Development of the recent gas and
oil discoveries near Medical Lake will
be undertaken at once by John S. They
err, on whose land marked evidences of
oil and natural gas were found last
week.
The body of Marius Bonhomme, a
French sheepherder, was brought
to Walla Walla from Cornell, Wash,
with a gunshot wound in the forehead.
The man had evidently been dead sew
eral days 1t is thought he committed
suicide.
Seven Of the nine prisoners who es-
capped from Spokane county jail recent
ly have been recaptured. The two free
men are Joe Harrison, charged with
counterfeiting, and Ed MCGUIRE, SEN
fenced to 10 years in the penitentiary
for a crime against nature.
There are we'll defined rumors of
changes at Fort Wright, the United
States army post in the outskirts of
Spokane. About 40 men Of Troop e,
Sixth cavalry are stationed there.
These may be returned to Fort Walla
Walla and their place taken by com
pany of the Seventh infantry, possibly
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-01
Fired in the Air.
Tarfn War.

Berlin, Feb 25.-The two Russian semi
Official declarations, amounting to threats.
OF vigorous tariff law if Germany. under
aerarian pressure, should persist in levy
ing heavy import duties upon foreign ag-
ricultural products, have been the chief
topics of public discussion here, both by
the government organs and the aerarian
and Antiquarian press. The Nation to-
day contains a remarkable article on the
subject by DR.. Barth, the leader of the.
freissinigne party, reviewing Russia ;
economic relations with Germany and tho.
United States, and says:
The present Russo American tariff war.
is of a temporary nature, since Russia
Is seriously and Systematically working to.
establish the closest relations with the
United States, not only commercial. but
financial, thus assuming the position Ger
many has heretofore occupied. This forms
an inherent part of Russias policy. 1t is
not only NJ DeWitte's policy, but it is the
policy of the whole government"
These statements, it is asserted. are
based on inside information.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-01

the company now stationed in the
Occur d'Alenes.
The Rt. Rev. William Morris Barker,
bishop of the jurisdiction of Olympia,
died suddenly at his home in Tacoma
last week of angina pectoris, aged 46.
Death came before physicians could
reach his bedside.
Senator Tolman's bill creating a rail-
way commission was killed in the SEN
ate by a vote of 20 to IA. The result
was anticipated by every one. The
Preston bill had been beaten by vote
of 10 to Is, and the vote on the Tolman
bill confirmed the statement that the
railways control enough votes to defeat
any legislation inimical to their inter
ests, though partisanship is offered as
an excuse for the votes of four men
who voted against the Tolman bill
while supporting the Preston bill two
weeks ago.
julius Lippett of Colfax is making a
large shipment of wheat to Chicago.
He is loading 5000 bushels at Diamond
station, nine miles west of Colfax
This is the first large shipment Of
wheat to the east from this immediate
vicinity. The wheat is of the Sonora
variety and will be used in making
cereal foods. This variety is new in
this country. 1t is of excellent quail
ty and sells for cents per bushel more
than club wheat. 1t is very hard and
heavy, weighing as much as Sc pounds
to the bushel. This variety of wheat
yields we'll and a considerable amount
of it will be grown this season.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-01
For Revenge.

Chicago, Feb. Convincing state
ments made Thursday to the police con-
corning the death of Di Giovanni rob that
affair of all mysterious garnishments of
vendettas that had been woven about it.
The mystery was dissipated, with the as
sistance of Malato, a politician and leader
among the Italians. The sensational stories
simmered down to an ordinary saloon
brawl A dozen prisoners held in connec-
ton with the case will be released and
the prosecution will center on Joseph
Morici. He, it is said, is the man who
fired the shot that killed Di Giovanni. His
friends assert he shot in self defense
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-01
Oregon Elected n Senator.

Salem, Ore, Feb. 24.-Juhn II. Mitch
ell for the fourth time was elected United
States senator from Orgon at r. 25 a. m.
on the SD ballot of the session and the
10Th ballot Saturday night. His election
was brought about by a combination of
republicans and democrats Senator Mitch
ellis name was not presented until IL
o'clock Saturday night, after the 10th
ballot, when Senator Brownell placed him
in nomination.
Mitchells name was received with the
widest cheers by the vast throng which
had assembled in the galleries and lobby
The first vote after AIitchells name was
presented resulted as follows: Corbett
SO, Mitchell 80, scattering 10. There were
practically no changes until the 25th bal
lot, when members commenced to 90 to
Mitchell before the result was announced.
He received AS votes and was declared
elected.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-01
Locate for Yourself Only.

Washington, Feb. 24.-Senator Stewart,
from the committee on mines and mining,
reported substitute for the mining bill
heretofore introduced by himself The
substitute prohibits any person from To-
eating a mining claim, lode or placer, for
any other person, corporation or associa-
ton. The substitute also authorizes the
purchase from the government of land be-
lieved to contain oil at the price of $3.50
per acre.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-01
Assay Office ut Vancouver.

Vancouver, B. c., Feb. PA special
from Ottawa says the dominion govern
ment has decided upon an assay office at
once in Vancouver, at which gold will be
purchased from miners at its full value. in
the same manner as during the past season
it has been purchased at Seattle for the
United States mint This is said to be
preliminary to the location of the Canad-
ian mint at Vancouver.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-01
Entombed over Two Days.

Tuscaloosa, Ala, Feb. 24-After GO
hours under ground, for the greater part
of the time in water, 10 of the ID negroes
caught in the Asylum mines by a sudden
thrush of water, have been rescued. When
they reached the light they were exhaust
ed and nearly blind 1t is hoped to rescue
the remaining three during the day after
large pump, in addition to the Others
ALREADY in operation, has been put 10
work.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-01
NORTHWEST NEWS ITEMS
BRIEFLY TOLD IN NOTES.
An Interesting Collection of Items
From the Four Northwest States
of "a Miscellaneous Nature Gath
cred the Past Week.
IDAHO.

People north of Troy are enjoying
the rural free delivery.
Steps have been taken to organize a
state sportsmen's association.
A most important strike has been
made in the Checkmate mine at Pearl.
The bill to create the new county of
Clearwater from Idaho county, will
probably pass.
An attempt was recently made to
wreck a train on the Northern Pacific
near the Granite tunnelA
Thomas Doherty of Joliet, ILL.,, lost
his life at the Swan Fall dam on the
Snake river last week.
A rich strike has been made on the
200-foot level of the Daisy mine in the
Neal district, twenty miles from Boise.
At large meeting of farmers and
practically perfected for the establish
ment of a creamery at Genesee.
Fred Baldwin, aged about 40 years,
an employee in M. d. Wright's logging
camp at Granite, recently received in
juries from which he died a few hours
later.
The Pacific Coast Elevator company
has bought 5000 bushels of NO wheat,
stored in the warehouse at Asotin City,
from the owner E. Bolick, which it is
expected will be at once shipped to
Portland.
The state board of dental examiners
are urging an amendment to the pres
ont low which will annomar tha hoa rd
to revoke certificates of dentists guilty
of unprofessional conduct, drunkenness
or other bad habits.
A band of daring thieves sold a Weis-
er horse buyer a carload of horses, to
be delivered at Huntington. When de-
livered it was found that every one of
the animals had been stolen from near
Weiser. The thieves escaped.
Logging for the sawmills in the vi
cinity of Troy has about ceased for the
winter, some of the mills having all the
logs they want, while others were pre-
vented from further prosecution of the
work on account of the broken condi-
ton of the roads.
Governor Hunt has issued procla-
nation prohibiting the shipping or
driving into the state of sheep from
Cache and Box Elder counties, Utah, or
Elko county, Nevada. for a period of
ninety days. The OBJECT sought is to
prevent sheep affected with scab from
coming in.
On Thursday of last week a man
with load of hides ferried the Snake
river at Montgomery's ferry and then
stopped there for the night. The next
morning one of his horses was missing
and he started ont bareback on the 9th
er to find it. He has not been seen or
heard of since.
The eight hour bill passed by the
house makes it misdemeanor for any
one to work in a mine or smelter for
more than eight consecutive hours Eek
cept in cases of emergency or for any
employer to permit any one to work fol-
longer time, under penalty of $50 to
$500 fine, or Imprisonment for not more
than six months, or both.