davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-07

and feeders, 90. 35a4.65 cows and heifers.
s.. 00d5. 90; Texas and Indian steers. s.. rs
Q5.20; cows and heifers, 81. 50Q3. IS.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market steady to
easier; pigs and lights, s.. S5G15. 30; packers
s.. S5d6. 90: butchers, Sc. 00Gb6. l215.
Sheep-Receipts, 10; market strong; ma
tive muttons, 81 506J5 90; lambs, S4.91G5. rs
spring lambs, 81. 00G9 90; culls and bucks,
So O0Eg4 al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-07

on the Produce Exchange today the
market closed as follows.
Butter-Creamery 15g2o1zc: dairy, Ia
1Sc
Cheese-Firrn: ud12Lc-
tzGEs-FreSh. lathc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-07
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.


Chicago.
Chicago, April 6.-The leading futures
"a Oeel follows.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-26
BRITISH ColU,,BIA.

James Wardner, the famous mining
plunger, is in Rossland again.
The Boundary ore tonnage for the
first three months of the year is 1910
tons.
The Snowshoe mine, in Greenwood
camp, Is being developed by both shaft
and tunnel workings.
Work has been resumed on the None
such and Republic claims, in Smiths
camp, near Greenwood.
At SLOGAN, the Bondholder has tenn
porarily closed down, owing to the in
rush Of surface water from the melting
snow. Resumption will be soon.
The last boring made by the diamond
drill on the Green Mountain. at Ross
land, shows that it has one of the larg-
est lodges in the Trail Creek division.
The low price of lead has caused a
great many of the mines to close down.
and the st. Eugene, one of the best
known of the British Columbia mines.
mas followed suit and will run short
handed for some time to come.
On the Sunset, in Deadwood camp.
some record breaking shaft sinking is
being done by IL men who have a con-
tract. Superintendent Harry Johns re-
ports that in rs days the shaft was
sunk ITO feet. 1t is down 800 feet.
me shaft is double compartment one.
ZACH compartment being Az by s feet
n the clear.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-26
OREGON.

Salem reports that the Petite prune
trees in all the lowland orchards are
In bloom and the Italians are beginning
to bloom.
A cannery is about to be established
In Milton by Charles H. Pierce of AL.
bany, who has been successfully en-.
gagged in the canning business for the
past ten years.
Antelope has adopted curfew or.
dinance compelling minors under 16
years to be at their homes after 8
O'Clock in summer and after in win
ctr.
The Portland board of trade will
make an effort to secure for that city a
linen mandatory which, it is said,
will employ 1000 people when it is once
put in full operation.
r. P. Neil. of Ashland, J. s. Orr of
klamath Falls, and A. ]. Sherwood. of
Coquille City, have been reappointed
members of the board of regents of the
state normal school at Ashland. Their
term of Office is six years.
G. H. Stranahan has sold his Sher-
man county farm of $50 acres to o. A.
Hazen for $1,000, and his stock and
farm implements to the same pur-
chaser for $1,000. Mr.. Stranahan will
move back to the Hood River valley.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-26
MINING NOTES.

The Myers Creek (Wash.) districtl|
| will be represented at the Pan-Ameri.l
| can exposition
The big ore body on the Horn Silver
| mine, in Okanogan county, has been
encountered, and the main body into
which the seven surface lodges run ii
now close at hand.
George Runkle, owner OF the Pio.
neer, in Pierce City district, Idaho, has
ordered a 2O-stamp mill for his prop.
erty. This fact has disclosed the i'm.
portant information that big strike
has been made recently on the prop.
erty. 1t is said that a 43-foot foot ledge
has been exposed, showing average
values of $25 per ton.
An alleged gigantic swindle, by
which the citizens of Colfax, Wash.
and vicinity are said to have been beat.
en- out of nearly $4,000 by means of a.
"salted" mine, has come to light and
there is much excitement in conse.
quence. The property involved was To-
Gated on the south fork of the Salmon
river, in Idaho, by s. R. and r. C. De-
vine In 1896. 1t consists of a bar of
sand above the river and contains 14O
acres.
Conditions are favorable for placer
miners in Occur d'Alenes, although
they can not expect very long run
at this time of the year. A number of
the smaller operators are at work, but
the hydraulic elevator is idle, and
probably will be until Barry N. Hill
ard returns from Boston, about the
last OF the month. Everything about
the works is in good shape, the work
done on the creek channel last fall
having protected it thus far against
any damage from water, and as Prich-
ard creek has already been about as
nigh as it gets no damage is probable
when the spring floods come.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-26

The raise in the Morning Glory is
up So feet.
The California is still in rich ore on
the 200-foot level
The Butte 6 Boston is drifting north
on the 260-foot level.
The work of sinking the shaft on the
Chico, 100 feet deeper, has begun.
The big tunnel on the Wauconda is
now in SIS feet and has passed through
AZ feet of the ledge.
In the bottom of the northeast drift
from the main tunnel of the Flag Hill
mine a ten-foot body of ore has been
developed.
1t Is rumored that the Rossman COM
pany has purchased the machinery for
mill of 100 tons daily capacity for the
Wauconda.
Work on the ElCaliph is going on
we'll. The shaft is being sunk and the
adtt driven. In both are found excel
lent stopping ore.
The Quilp has closed down and will
remain so until there is better trans
portation facilities. 1t costs too much
to haul ore to Grand Forks on wagons.
The Republic bridge over Granite
creek is finished and the new ore bins
will be ready this week. The mill.
however, is ready to receive custom
ore.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-26
MONTANA.

Joseph H. Baker has been chosen ex.
allied ruler Of the lodge of Elks In Boze-
/ man.
Montana Odd Fellows have already
raised $4,000 of the required $40. 900 for
a home for widows and orphans of the
order.
Great Falls horsemen have arranged
for a ten days racing meet next Sep
TENDER. A fund Of $4,000 has been
subscribed for expenses.
AS a result Of the recent examina-
lions held by the state medical board.
Or, w. G. Riddell, secretary of the
board, announces that certificates will
pc issued to Edgar R. Bradley, Elk
horn; r. o. Blaydes. Pipestone
Springs; S. s. Attix, Gilt Edge; w. v.
kingsbury, Billings; Budett O'Connor.
Butte, and w. T. Reynolds, Aldridge.
In row among partners in mining
claim at Marysville last week, Charles
Gels was shot in the back by Matthew
Hager and will probably die. Hager
accused Gels and two other partners
In the Bell Boy mine of trying to freeze
him out because they wanted him to
sell and he refused. Gels and Hager
met in Lehman's saloon and Hager &C.
cused Gels of saying he would cut his
insides out. Gels then rushed at Hager
and they clinched. In the scuff1e which
followed shots were fired. one of which
wounded Gels. Another penetrated the
thigh of Edwin Burke, while he was
running.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-26
IDAHO.

J. A. Kelly has leased the Blackfooi
creamery company's plant at Black.
foot.
The inmates of the Blackfoot insane
asylum now number 227, of which 149
are males.
Plans are being prepared for the
knights of Pythias building at Boise.
to cost over $4,000.
The British-American club is being
organized in Boise. There are about
400 British-Americans in that city.
The U. of l. won the debate against
Whitman college on the trust question. Ar
guments for national restraint of combina
tons were considered better handled.
Articles of incorporation of the Sal
mon River Railroad company were
filed recently with the secretary of
state. The capital stock is fixed at
$1,00Q,000.
Fire at Lewiston destroyed the
buildings occupied by the hotel. Means
Implement company, the Owl saloon
and Model restaurant, with nearly all
the contents.
What seems to have been an ATTEMPT to
commit cold blooded murder occurred
about six miles north of Bonner's Ferry.
Arnold Stems, the victim of the attempt
is young rancher. He walked four miles
after being shot and his condition is criti-
cal.
Chairman Burton of the river and
harbor committee of the house has tele-
graphed his acceptance Of the invita-
ton of the Lewiston Commercial club
to have the committee visit Lewiston
and make a trip from this point by
steamer to The Dalles as guests of the
club.
For the quarter ending March 81 the
Northern Pacific agent reports the fol- {
owing shipments from Troy: PATS {
lords of wood, 27,5OO railroad ties, So. {
$50 bushels of wheat, $4,000 feet of /
ogs, 800 tons Of hay, 1850 boxes of !
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-26
reached AZ feet here. risine
inches an hour.

reached AZ feet here, risipe
inches an hour.
Cincinnati, April 22.--Tha,.
been more alarm throughout NJ
valley on account Of the floods &.
any period since February. 1854
the Ohio river reached its higbest
of II feet and inches at th,s
Most of the inhabitants of tha
spent the night in anticipation !,
worst flood ever known in the rss
and they will not know until TOM.
that the water has begun fallI.a
Pittsburg. Until this news rass,
river men here tonight it was e..
that the record of 1884 might ba 4
ken, but now 1t is generally belis.
that the river will not exceed the A
of February, 1897, and of March ~
when 1t reached 81 feet at Cincinns,'
The present food is the worst 4,
has ever been known so late X n
spring. The first week in April II,
the river reached IS feet and 8 inch
in this city, and that was the hiyh,
water ever known so late in the snrIs
There has been no flood in the f,h
valley since March, 1898. The Al
will do much more damage now II,
it would have done two months 4,
While the water has begun to fall
Pittsburg, both rain and snow ha
been falling heavily all night and
day. and tonight all along the oh
valley.
The danger line has already b.
reached at points above Cincinnati a
it will be reached here tomorrt
The merchants and man
facturers in the lower part of the d
have been working all day and nie
for the worst.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-26
RHEUMATISM
caused by an Impure Condition
OF the BlOod-How 1t May
Be Permanently Cured.
From the Mirror, Manchsster. MI

From the Mirror, Manchester, M
Although rheumatism is one of the
most painful and dangerous of tba
many troubles which affiict mankind
II can be permanently cured if a prom.
or course OF treatment is taken. The
real cause OF rheumatism is the pres
ence OF acid in the blood and the
only cure is to purify, nourish and
strengthen this vital fluid. The hest
specific yet discovered for this n,1rnose
Is DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People and the number of cures thew
nave effected in cases of this stubborn
disease is wonderful Mrs. s. d
Loveland, of No. 1873 West Hancock
street, Manchester, N H., was cured
OF a severe attack of rheumatism bv
tne use OF this remedy. She saws.
several years ago one of nv knees
was injured by fall. About the f;rst
OF June, 1897, rheumatism set IN anJ
at last got SO bad that could NOT
pend my knee. 1t was very painful
ana l was unable to move about
.lieu various remedies, but not one ~
'ne EN- reiieevd me in any way.
In the latter part of Auous+
nearly three months after the main
ana stiffness began, a friend Mrs
hothwell, of Everett, Mass, told me-
OF Dr. Williams Pink Pills for pole
I e9ple, willingly gave them a trial
= experienced relief in few DAVIS
! continued until had taken tbree
boxes and was able to bend the Lnee
anu 5!e 60 up and down stairs without
a I'm l have since taken The
pills a number of times for other
&c and always with good results
nave recommended DR.. Williams,
! PILLS for Pale People MANY times
!, nave not learned with what afgect
,Hey were taken, excepting in the case
u TWO OF my relatives and a yoTno
SHn,an living in my family, each of
f hn, was greatly benefited fooi
VI the pills" oon IN iaVor
SSlgned. MRS. S. D. LoyELANn
l subscribed DISC, and sworn to befora -.
MS 9th day of February 1901 me
Co., JOHN G. LANE
tan d. Notary Public.
U az all druggists or direct from n.
Villains Medicine Co Scbnn oni IT
c, oxe = 20 Pf ne 90 cents per box; sir
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-26
whitman Won.

Pullman, Wash, April 2l.-whitman
college defeated w. A. c. at Pullman by
score of to 4. The game was an excellent
one, though clearly against W. A. c. from
the first. Whitman played superior ball
and showed excellent form with the bat.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-26

apples, 10000 feet Of lumber, 700 tele-
phone poles, 1920 cedar fence posts,
and IS tons of dried prunes. The value
Of the above shipments would aggre-
gate at conservative estimate no less
than $4,000.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-26

The countt
b a moveme
ock to Irish
inside the
Iristocratic
)ort. 1t Is J
will be call
shamrock. 9
lected Will
which cares
sailors.
Last year
100000 pacl
100000 cigf
10 per cent
Men are
han wonne'
age before
older than
1t is est
jewellers u
of tobacco |
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-26

Cincinnati, April 22.-The river
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-26
Ia the

Be blood is in
,verished-a c
snples and OF
lie and body,
IS of appetite,
uimation.
There's a ply
t it need not
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-26
foods.

lakes the bio
lh, creates q
|ength and
a eruptions.
|6e whole fani|
I was bother
81 arms and ha
ling reconme1
hen / had ia
one. Hoods !
4er used" w
sa
lure and ke|
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-26
ca
. For
The KIM

We off
any case
Halls Ca
F. j.
II We, III
Cheney 4
perfectly
and fna1
lions ma
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-26

Halls
ing dire
of the {
all drug
Hall 8
Evening journal., 1901-02-23
AGAIN TO STAND
TRIAL FOR LIFE
Jury in the Murder Case Of
DR.. Samuel J. Kennedy
DiSagreeS

New York, Feb 23.-The jury in the
second trial of DR.. Samuel ]. Kennedy,
under indictment for the murder Of
Dolly Reynolds, yesterday disagreed,
and the accused is again in the Tombs
in the cell formerly occupied by 1to-
land b. Molineux.
The jury entered the court room at
q 40 p. m. Justice Fursman took his
place % the bench. and the prisoner
was brought from the pen. Kennedy
entered the court room with quick
step. He glanced a moment at the
grave faces of the jurymen and sat
down pale and composed.
Gentlemen, have you agreed upon
a yerdict?" asked Justice Fursman,
after the customary calling of the roll.
Foreman James Klaber rose. He was
pale and nervous. In low voice and
hesitatingly he said. Il can speak for
myself only. / am unable to speak for
the others. | cannot be persuaded
from my position"
This was interpreted to bear out a
persistent rumor that the jury had
been IL for acquittal and one for con-
viction, the one being the foreman.
He then announced a disagreement of
AAAi july
Gentlemen, you have been out prac-
tically "a hours" said the Justice "Ill
therefore discharge you. But before you
go | want to warn you not to disclose
TO anybody anything that may have
occurred in your jury room"
John +. Mcintyre then arose and
said: ION behalf of the state, want
to say that this defendant will be tried
again.
DR.. Kennedy was then led across the
bridge to the Tombs, his wife and 9th
ers accompanying him to the door.
Mr.. Mcintyre said after the adjourn
ment of the court that any motion tC
admit DR.. Kennedy to bail would be
opposed by the district attorney.
Evening journal., 1901-02-23
CITY LOSES
LICENSE FEES
Attorneys Say Bill Is an Ap-
preparation Measure
FIGHT FOR RECONSIDERATION
Senator McNnItV Will Make Another
Effort to Win $4,000 for City.
Senate Proceedings
FIGHT FOR RECONSIDERATION
speeIal % the nvenIng Iournal.

Dover, Feb. 23.-Phillip Q. Church
man. James II. Hughes and Frank II.
Davis. attorneys, yesterday reported to
the Senate that the measure giving
Wilmington and other incorporated
towns One-half of the liquor license
fees required a three-fourths vote. This
killed the bin IL having passed the
Senate by vote OF 10 to z. Although
vigorously opposed by the Addicks
men, Senator McNulty will move to re-
consider the bill.
The opinion OF the attorneys after
dealing with the facts in the case, sum
up in this way: After obtaining the
proper meaning of the words "appro-
priatiOn and public moneys" from
Blacks Law Dictionary, the attorneys
decided that State licenses to sell in
toxicating liquors are a part Of the
public revenues of the State, and any
act setting apart for the use of a
county, municipality or corporation
the moneys derived from such source ls
as much an appropriation under the
Constitution as though a fixed amount
were named.
The Senate defeated the bill fixing
the rotation of pilots of Delaware bay.
The bill requiring railroads to give the
iudgesh. members of the Legislature
and other State officials free transpor-
tation wa defeated.
Senator McFarlin's bills changing
the boundaries Of the Third and
oFurth election districts in New Cas-
tie hundred, were passed.
SALISBURY DINNER TO LEGISLA-
TORS.
On Monday night the Democratic
members of the Legislature will be
diner at the Continental Hotel. Phila-
delphia, by Willard Salisbury. Jr.. the
Democratic caucus nominee. The In
yitauons were extended through Har-
vey b. Candegrift yesterday afternoon.
DEMOCRATIC LINES ARE FIRM.
Several prominent anti-Saulsbury
ana anti-kenney Democrats visited the
state House yesterday and tried 10
nreak down the Democratic caucus
lines for the benefit OF John Biggs and
hDe w. Tunnel. William Il. Causey
headed the movement, which was un.
successful, a large majority OF Tho
members deeming it inexpedient Il
make any change.
Io-day's session was perfnnctorv
the pairs for the balloting being an.
nouneed before adjournment yester-
day. '''N'
Evening journal., 1901-02-23
Philadelphia Minister to Preach

on Sunday morning and evening. at
galVary Episcopal Church, Third and
washington streets, the sermons will be
delivered by the Rev. John Edgar John
SON. OF Philadelphia. Mr.. johnson has
been well-hnown, for years. as tho con-
ductor OF 'The Theatre Services" in
Philadelphia. and IS regarded as strong
and striking preacher. His latest pub
hshed sermon. on Wooden Men" has had
a wide circulation, and has received fav-
orahle notice from the press. His work.
100. IN the establishing Of worlxingmen's
clubs is acknowledged TO be one OF the
important factors in the uplift OF the
people. IN the city OF Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1901-02-23
HOUSE ROUTINE

Dover, Feb %.
HOusE-MORNING SESSION.
Met at 10.45 a. m.
Prayer by the chaplain.
Roll called. All present.
Reading OF the journal dispensed with
Adopted-Motion made by Mr. Holcomb.
tnat the speaker appoint a committee OF
tlree % Investigate the alleged attempt
OF Union Republican 20 bribe Repre-
sentative Hearn, the committee 10 report
next Monday morning. Messrs Holconb
aaooIe ana Baynard appointed TO be the
Lost-House bin reducing the fee for
marriage license, now s., to 81 (ayes, 81;
Passed-House bill making Lincoin's
nlrthqay legal holiday (ayes, "a: nays
rvl, senate bih providing for the com.
mencement OF actions ex delicto by for
elkn attachment process; House bill es-
taonshing a shad patrol boat at Delaware
Nily taxes iayes. IS. nays. 80.
hecom1mitted-douse bin making dogs
Adopted-Alotion made by Mr.. Mona
Enan, that the afternoon session of the
Rouse to-day continue until AS O'clock
maj the House meet tomorrow for The
transaction OF business (ayes. II; nays,
withdrawn-NIotion made by Mr.. Mon
aenan that the House. beginning WIN
next Monday, hold night sessions.
reported favorably-Bili relating "a
thristann river, House bin Increasing
the appropriation OF the Girls Industriai
school; House bill giving owners of
tlrefning machines prior liens on grain
tnresned; Senate bin allowing an adult
memoers ot religious societies to vote for
onlcers; House bill providing a theatre
Ncense lamended); House bill IN relation
70 spite fences. House bill providing Tor
(amended).
Reported nfavorably-House bill Great
int tne ouice Of gas inspector for the city
ei wilmington; House bill authorizing the
biu TO amend. chapter 125 of fhe Revi-~.I
Lode House bill 70 amend chapter 81 OF
ms Revised Code; House bill for the pro-
Evening journal., 1901-02-23
DIED

'HARDCASTLE.-O Friday, February %,
1901, at Delaware House, in smyrna,
Dell William A. c. Hardcastle, aged 5S
Funera9i services will be held at the
Delaware House, in Smyrna, Del, on
Monday afternoon, February %, at 2
o'clock lnterment IN odd Fellows Gene
terry.
HOGAN In this city on Friday, Febru-
airy %. Robert Hogan.
Funeral on Monday. the 25th instant,
from his late residence, IA West Fifth
street High mass at St. Paul's r. G.
Church. lnterment New Cathedral Gene
terry.
LYNCH Suddenly. on Thursday Febru-
airy 21 1901, Name E Lynch, of Phila-
delphia.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral, from her brother s
residence, George Lynch, No. 10ll West
Seventh street on Monday morning at 3
clock. High mass at Sacred Heart
Church. lnterment at Cathedral Gene
terry.
MAHAFFY.-On February 20. 1901, Ella
Crozier. wife of Or. James II. Mahafy,
in her 25th year.
No. 900 Jackson street, Saturday Febru-
ary %, at 1.30 o'clock p. m. lnterment Mt.
Salem Cemetery.
M'INTYRE.-In Brooklyn. n. Y, on the
18th instant, David NJ. Mcintyre aged
"a years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral. from his mothers resi-
dence, No. l02 West Twelfth street, on
Saturday, sd instant, at 2 o'clock. In
terment at Green Hin.
RUSSELL-On the Goth instant VIII
liam NJ. Russell. aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends and Division
No. s. A. o. H., are invited to attend
the funeral. from his late residence
No. 615 West Second street. on Satur-
day morning. February %, at
O'Clock. Interment at New-Cathedral
Requiem high mass Monday morning
February %, at o'clock, at st. John.
/ Church. Newark, Del
Evening journal., 1901-02-23

The weather md the Almanac.
Light furries of snow have occurred
in the upper Ohio valley and eastward
Evening journal., 1901-02-23
The MAN IN THE
MOON

Sees strange sights and grows used
to them in time no doubt. Even
our ugly hanson automobiles
will soon cease TO surprise him
but he never can understand why
people are willing to drink poor,
health-menacing coffee when the
best the world produces is easily
obtained.
When we speak Of the best
coffee we of course refer to Our
Mocha and Java Blend, which is
famous for its excellence, purity
and flavor. ssc. lb. 3 lbs. sI.oo.