davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-12-05
THREE CENTS ON S. F. G. N.
Fares Will Be Reduced About the
First of the Year.

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. est is learn
ed from undoubted authority that the
Great Northern has decided to reduce
fares on its Spokane Falls & North
ern branch in the state of Washington.
The present rate is 5 cents per mile.
This will be reduced to cents, the
rate charged on all other lines in
Washington. The Spokane Falls &
Northern runs from Spokane to the
Canadian boundary, and it also has
branches in British Columbia.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-12-05

When a man pays for the plumage
on his wife's hat you don't have to
remind him that riches take unto them
selves wings.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-12-05

The St. Petersburg Vedemosti says
that the majority of the great Rus
sian firms and corporations will be
represented at the st. Louis exposi-
ton, and that the Russian government
viii also be much in evidence.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-12-05
FOUR NORTHWEST STATES
LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Choice Selection of Interesting Items
Gathered Through the Week-The
Outlook Is Good in Every Section
Many Accidents and Personal
Happenings.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-06
or THE GERMAN BoERsEs.

Berlin. oct. 5.-The increases in the rates os 5,s
count here and in London last week only slightly
anected the security market. nor did the weeks
e'eAIs IN "al Street exercise any permanent in
uuehee upon II The advancing Of the rate OF dis
count by the Reichsbank was due directly 10 the
unusually bad status made public September 30 and
indirectly 10 the action OF the Rank OF England
and 10 the New-York demand which made lenders
here less inclined 20 place money The heavy
pressure on the Rechsbank was partIv due 70 tba
BELIEF that an increase I'm the rate of discount Was
impending and borrowers FASTENED to supplv their
wants at the old rates
~ q meeting y the central committee OF the
heiehseank. held yesterday. Dr. Koch president Of
the oank. said the fact that the situation IN Wall
street Vas still not clear one reason for raising
'ne Ia'e OF discount The situation on the open
market Is improving: the private rate OF discount
has receded since the settlement and money on cali
has dropped 10 per cent
A"e tendency o. the security market last week
Vas quiet and values fairly well maintained
Noi'eS'I1 Ioans We're inactive. Several foreign
ie"'es we're strong. especially Spaniards which con-
offered. '' sf'7 OuSins al 'iat L
AoA Snarss We're mostly loFer during the week in
New-York tribune., 1902-10-06
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

The Keener sand pools. in Ritchie County. W.
Va, fairly monopOiZed the interest in the petTo-
leum market last week They have been productive.
also. Of surprises Of a favorable and unfavorable
character. IL thought that the northern limits
OF the field OF the Big Knot Run had been prac-
ticaly reached. several OF the wells drilled in
that section rave indications to that effect But
when the Three Joes Company put shot into its
test well. the GOrrell farm Transforming il into
600-barre gusher hope was born In the
Wolf Pen Run. I'm Ritchie County, matters be-
came somewhat mixed. Early in the week the No.
well on the DYE farm. started in TO flow at the
rate of twenty-five Barrels an hour. and at last
accounts is holding up well This shows only
further slight extension TO the northeast but IL
believed TO Indicate that the producing territory
extended a considerable distance. This belief.
however. rudey shocked when Smith & Spen-
finished their test well on the Scott farm. only
about twenty-five feet south of the last named
well. IL turned out dry hole. although drilled
fourteen feet into the Keener sand. Other wells
throughout this territory proved TO be only Grdi-
nsrN producers.
The Gordon sand territory in the Folsom district.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-06

London. oct. 4-While the rise OF I per cent in
the banks rate OF discount last week had a reas-
surtng effect IN sentimental sense IL had little
practical result IN either direction on actual bust
ness on the money market or the Stock Exchange
The consensus OF opinion from the British point or
view Is that the governors OF the Bank Of England
acted wisely In raising the rate 10 per cent
thst they have al present complete control of the
money market and that last weeks action increased
the Likelihood Of their retaining IL by preventing
heafy sold shipments No further raise in the rate
Is regarded as imminent The change made no an
preciable difference in money rates on the open
market which a shade easier
The American monetary situation continues 10
osershaoow all other influences on the Stock Ex-
ehAnse. and every department OF the Exchange is
taxing lis cue from the prsysilinx noodA OF Yankee
New-York tribune., 1902-10-06
TIE WEEK IN WALL STREET.

Wall Street went through a period Of heavy
liquidation and period OF heavy buying last
week Extreme declines were made on Mon
day. followed by sensational advances on lues-
day while IN the rest Of the week, exc pt TOT a
short time on Friday and saturday. irregulan'Y
a contracting volume of business was the
chief feature II the trading In order clearly
20 appreciate the wide fluctuations i'm the hrst
part OF the week and the comparatively smaIi
effect they had on the general level Of values
at the close, as compared with saturday week
ago the following liable OF leading active stocks
should be studied:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-06

Wetzel County. turned up some fairly good wells
The South Penn OIL Cornpanys No g. on the Hop-
tnson tract in the lower district, produced nealS
SIX hundred barrels day for the hrst fodr or nv
days There is considerable territory yet 10 oe
drilled here, and operations very active. ss..
Old wells being drilled into the hIti
sand in the Gordon sand districts in Manion an am
MonOngala counties, and in the Berea gfll III LdI-
noun County. Some discoveries nave DeeH
made the Ohio side.
barrels and 465c in bulk at New-York Phlladel-
pha prices on a basis of points lower Foreign
prices were unchanged: London 7-16d per inn
perial gallon; Antwerp Is francs per 100 kilos. and
Bremen, 635 marks per 80 kilos.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-06
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Government bond quotations compare as follows
with those of a week ago:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-06
THE FINANCIAL MARKETS.
WEEK OF WILD FLUCTUA TToNS IN SECURITIES AND GEN
ERALLY LOWER PRICES AT THE CLOSE


'ldehtaliy, indicated the increased demand for
money abroad. CAN money averaged in the
week about Il per cent. with exceptions al -
ana per cent In time money Is per cent and a
commission ruled throughout. The hank state
ment showed a reduction in reserve above legal
requirements 10 S1.sl9aOo Government de
poslts were figured in usual but il they had
been deducted there would have been a reserve
OF above Sl2oo0o00 Local bank statements
generally fail to show the exact position of the
banks In Saturdays market bear sentiment
was evident, but at the mom-nt the chances Of
an extended bear campaign are not bright.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-06

sne Of reports OF increasing exports OF rails to the
United States reduction in the price OF rolled
wire added 10 previous reductions. together with
the pessimistic tone Of annual statements
being published. had depressing effect on Irons.
Coal shares were better q result OF the cold
weather and the announcement that the actual
restriction OF the coke syndicate % per cent
during the month OF September. against nOmi-
nal reduction OF p cent Other induStrtals
dull and somewhat lower. Bank shares weakened.
The sugar market unusually active. Retners
made another advance yesterday OF 70 pfenngs per
metric hundred weight
New-York tribune., 1902-10-06

financial Alfenn9s
yr,HE ANIMAL. MEETING OF THE sIOeN
holders Of the Dutohess County kasSe 5sS Main ST.
parghEesr,sie n " on Wednesday. Novemo o.a
At one q clock p. NJ CLYDE A. H2LLEh' oeSse-"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-06

railroads After several furries over the excit,re
aspects Of the New-Nork strnEency and the effects
or TINS on stocks the market here has become caIv,
again and dormSnt with respect TO practicable ali
investments save American railroads and dealers
are more and more shy Of these on account ~ a n
nrehensions of increasing manipulations i'm New
York. ga -''"-
The recent scare in British railroads has suc
ceeded In bringing about return of Confidence in
some quarters, but the public is not i'm a specii
latiEe mood - Nf'NN-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-06

The bank exchanges OF the New-York Clearing
House and the stocks sold tho New-Aork STOCK
Exchange last week and for the same week II the
preceding two years compare as follows.
ott az o.t -nl OCT uu-
Exchanges 49, 4 $50 81 - S'st -
~. shares sold 5UStyS5 is1.luu l>prN-l
New-York tribune., 1902-10-06
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

eusuah
nddnaIpr0
otoDr5 lgl 4 net
New-York tribune., 1902-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

STOCKS.
Furnished by Frederic H. Hatch No. 80 Broad-st)
Evening star., 1902-02-18
Forts Named.
Two Notable Lectures.

Two important lectures will be given this
week in the public lecture course Of the
Catholic University. The first will be by
Rev. DR.. Aiken, professor Of apologettcs.
and author of recent important w'Qfk on
Buddhism and Christianity compared, on
THE Ancient Christian Monument OF Hsi-
an Fu." Buddhism Is receiving great
deal Of attention nowadays, and not little
in this country, and 1t seems to be running
race for precedence with Christian
Science. 1t Is important that the people
should be truthfully and scientifically edu-
Gated about the merits Of this religious fad,
which may properly be termed a recent i'm
portation to this country. DR.. Aiken will
lecture tomorrow afternoon at 4:3O at the
McMahon Hall.
The second lecture will be given on Wash
ington's birthday, Saturday afternoon, at
the same hour and place. by Henry b. F..
Macfarland, chairman of the District Com
lands address is George Washington in
the Twentieth Century," Washington still
lives through his great underlying princi-
pies Of equal liberty and religious freedom
for all men, and is possibly stronger foroe
now in our national life than he was over q
hundred years ago. He still leads and
tea ches the American people. Mr.. Macfar-
land Is eminently qualified to occupy the
lecture platform OF the university on such
an occasion as Washington's birthday. A
graduate of Harvard University. an Ameri-
can Of Americans, an elegant and eloquent
orator. he will do honor to the day and the
subject. The public is invited to these lec-
lures, and the admissions are free.
Evening star., 1902-02-18
A SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Names of the Sixty Musicians Selected
at Meeting Today.

Mr. Reginald DeKoven and the other
members of the committee appointed last
Saturday to decide upon the makeup OF
the proposed Washington symphony or
chestra met at the Columbia Theater this
morning and selected sixty names from a
rather long list Of available musicians
These sixty players represent the best OF
the local musicians. Many of them belong
to the Marine and Haley's bands and the
different orchestras Of the District.
The utmost harmony prevailed during this
morning 8 meeting, and everybody present
evidently had the best interests Of the per-
manent orchestra at heart Mr. DeKoven
was requested toisend letter to the sixty
musicians, who have been decided upon as
members Of the organization, inviting them
to attend g. meeting to be held at the Co.
lumbia Theatershext Sunday at IL O'Clock
am. n:
At this time the objects Of the organiza-
tion will be thoroughly gone over and the
matter OF compensation will be decided.
Mr. Haley informed Mr.. DeKoven during
the meeting, this morning that he intends
to request the local musical union to amend
the rule of the federation that at present
prohibits q member Of the federation from
playinR with an enlisted musician, SO far as
the concerts to be given by the symphony
orchestra are concerned.
Evening star., 1902-02-18
WOMAN's RELIEF CORPS
Thirteenth Annual Convention. De.
partment Of the Potomac.

The thirteenth annual convention of the
Woman's Relief Corps, auxiliary to the
Grand Army Of the Republic, will meet to-
night in Grand Army Hall at o'clock.
The first half hour will be devoted to a
memorial service for deceased officers and
the late President Mckinley. Addresses
will be made by Katherine McMonigal, in
memory Of Joanna w. Turner; Eliza Naylor.
in memory of Emma A. v. Anderson; Mi
randa w. Fuller. In memory Of Charlotte
A. Kibbey: Matte M. Mcclure, In memory
Of Kittie Waggaman: Anna Hutchins, in
memory Of Adaline Fletcher. and Margaret
B. Tew. in memory of Mr.. Mckinley.
The business session will begin at 7:3O.
The commander-fn- chief Of the Grand Army
OF the Republic. Gen. Ell Torrance, is ex-
pected to be present: also the national
president, Mrs. Calista Robinson Jones; ma
tionai chief of staff, Mrs. Isabelle Upton
Bagley; national press correspondent, Mrs
Mary M. North. and past national presi-
dents. Mrs. Emma r. Wallace. Mrs Charity
Rusk Craig and Mrs. Flo Jamison Miller.
Evening star., 1902-02-18
SONS OF REVOLUTION.
Exercises at New National Theater the
Morning Of 22d Instant.

The Sons OF the Revolution will hold
commemorative exercises at the New Ma
tional Theater Saturday morning, when the
birthday anniversary Of George Washing
ton VIII be ittingly observed. The program
will begin promptly at 1915 o'clock. A cor
dial invitation is extended the general pub-
lie, and tickets of admission may be OBJ
tanned, free of charge, either by applying
In person. or through the mails, stamped
envelope tnclosed, at rooms 2O4 and 2O5 in
the Bond building. The demand for seats Is
said to have been steady, and a great deal
Of interest is being manifested In an ad-
dress to be delivered on this occasion hv
Representative Grosvenor Of Ohio. General
Grosvenor hasnot yet announced his theme
Evening star., 1902-02-18
German Paper Prints American ISSUE

A dispatch from Berlin says: Ueberan,
an illustrated army and navy periodical.
has brought out an exclusively American
issue, In which portraits OF Emperor WILL
lam and President Roosevelt are published
side by side on the front page. Tue issue
contains articles describing tho recent naval
deyclopuaent OF tho United States. These
are followed by sketches OF President
Roosevelt and the principal officers Of the
United States army and navy. and the re-
citai OF the achievements OF Admiral Dewey
ana Rear Admiral Evans and Generals
Miles. Corbin and Merritt.
Evening star., 1902-02-18
West Point Examinations.

The President has appointed the following
members of the board Of visitors to attend
the annual examination at the United
States Military Academy In June. 1907
General Charles F. Roe. New York; Pro
fessor William r. Harper. Chicago; Gen
eral W. H. Jackson. Nashville; General Ell
Terrence, Minneapolis: Major Richard W.
Young, Salt Lake city: Mr.. Montgomery
achuyler. New York, and Mr. Eugene +.
,WayA Topeka.
Evening star., 1902-02-18
Fort McRee (Florida).
Fort Du Pont (Del.).

Battery Read. in honor of George Read, q
signer of the Declaration of Independence
United States senator and chief justice OF
the state of Delaware.
Battery Rodney in honor of Caesar Rod
ney. a signer of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence, major general of Delaware mill
tia. and delegate TO the Continental Con-
grtSS.
Evening star., 1902-02-18
States Artillery who died at Fort Monroe,

States Artillery, who died at Fort Monroe
Va. on October 5, 1900
Battery Cranston in honor of First Lieut..
Arthur Cranston, 4th United States Artil-
lery, who was killed at the Lava Beds, Cal,
on April 26 1873. in action against the Mo
doc Indians.
Battery Godfrey, in honor of Captain Geo
7 Godfrey I'D United States Infantry, who
was killed at San Miguel de Mayumo,
Island of Luzon. Philippine Islands on
June 3, 1899.
Battery Saffold in honor of Captain Ma
rion NJ Saffold. 18th United States lnfan-
try who was killed in action at Cavite,
Island of Luzon, Philippine islands, on Oc-
tober 8, 1899.
Battery Crosby in honor Of First Lieut..
Franklin B. Crosby, 4th United States Ar
tlIlery, who was killed in the battle OF
charlottesville, Va, on May 3, 1868
Battery Sherwood, in honor Of Second
Lieut. Walter ,nerwood. 7th United States
Infantry, who was killed in hand-to-hand
encounter with Seminole Indians, near Fort
Micanopy, Fla, on December %, 1910.
Battery Slaughter, in honor Of First Lieut..
William A. Slaughter, 4th United States
Infantry, who was killed at Brannons
Prairie Washington territory, on Decem-
Der 4, 1885, in action against White River
Indians.
Battery Howe, in honor of Col. Albion P.
Howe. 4th Cnted States Artillery, brevet
| major general. who died on January 4,
| 1897
Battery Stotsenburg. in honor Of Captain
| John NJ Stotsenburg, 9th United States
! Cavalry formerly colonel Of the LIST Ne
| braska Volunteer Infantry, who was killed
| in action at Quingua. Luzon, Philippine
| Islands, on April 23. 1899
Forts Named.
The following forts are also named:
| The fortifications on Great Diamond Is
! land, Portland harbor, Maine, have been
| named Fort Mckinley, in honor Of William
| Mckinley twenty-fifth President Of the
United States, who died at Buffalo, \. T.,
| on September IA, 1901.
| The Notifications on Sullivan's Island,
| Charleston harbor. South Carolina, have
| been named Fort Getty, In honor of Col.
| George w. Getty 4th United States Artil-
| lery brevet major general, United States
| volunteers, who died on October l, 1901.
Evening star., 1902-02-18

The Riverside Hereford Cattle Company
has sold It's ranch and herd OF pure blood
Hereford cattle at Ashland, Neb., to George
A. Kicker Of Quincy, Ill, Tor tlS1 900
Evening star., 1902-02-18
The Presidio Of San Francisco.

Battery Lancaster. in honor Of Meuten--
- Col James N. Lancaster. ID United
Evening star., 1902-02-18
Fort Baker (Cal.).


Battery Spencer, in honor of Mai Gen.
Joseph Spencer continental army, who
served with distinction I'm the war Of the
revolution and who died on January Is,
17S9
Battery Kirby, In honor OF First Lieut..
Edmund Kirby, lst United States Artillery,
Orieadier general Of volunteers who died
on May y. 1863. of wounds received at the
battle of Charlottesville. Va.
Battery Duncan, in honor Of Colonel
james Duncan inspector generals depart
ment, who served with distinction in the
war with Mexico and who died on July g.
1S4a.
Fort Rosecrans (Cal.).
Battery Wilkeson. In honor Of First
Lieut.. Bayard Wilkeson, 4th United States
Artillery. who was killed in the battle of
Gettysburg. Pa. on July l, 1863
Battery McGrath. In honor of Hugh j.
LcGrath, 18th United States Cavalry. who
died on November Z, 1890. of wounds re-
ceived In action at Noyeleta, Luzon, Phil
! ippine Islands. on October 8. 1899.
Battery Fetterman. in honor OF Second
Lieut.. George Fetterman. Sd United States
Artillery. who died June q. 1874
Battery Burnham, In honor OF First
Lieut.. Howard NJ. Burnham. 9Th United
Mates Artillery. who was killed In the bat
4e Of Chickamauga. Ca. on September ID.
The Presidio Of San Francisco.
Battery Lancaster. In honor Of Ideuten--
- Col. James NJ Lancaster I'd unitnA
Arizona republican., 1902-11-04

sampling the claims for two weeks past If these samples come up to eX- pecta tions they will purchase the prop erty and begin active work or a large scale, all under one management.
 At the Homestake. below Acme, R. J.Holr:es has encountered one of the richest bodies of ere ever found in the mine and he is satisfied the property will develop into as good a mine as there is in the district, besides justify ing every dollar he has expended in its development, which has already been considerable. He has been steadily de veloping it for over year and Q good deal of work is the result.
 The Ben Doran, discovered last year by Tobe Wilkinson and Jeff Lane and sold by them for a fancy figure with clIy a ten foot shalt on the property, is being put in shape for development by Los Angeles parties. A Mr. Green has charge of the work and is erecting buildings. for the accommodation of men,. This property is an extension of the Leland Mitchell group that pro duced on the surface some of the rich est gold ore ever seen in the district.
 At the Leland the tunnel on the south slope of the peak whereon it is locG ted, is in 600 feet with ore all the way. averaging six to eight feet in width of the value of $2S in gold per ton. On the opposite side of the peak 175 feet lower than the tunnel just mentioned and 2,200 feet north they are in 100 feet and the ore in this tunnel is four feet wide, averaging S60 per ton in sold, giving the owners a Continu- ous ore body of 2,S10 feet in length. They are putting on men all the time and rushing work as rapidly as possi- ble. This property was recently sold by Thomas Ewing to Los Angeles peo- pie fer a cool half million and the pur- chasers would not take twice that amount for it now.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-04
MOHAvE'S FINE FUTURE
Big Boom on in the San Francisco
 Mining Discrict.

The progress at the Gold Road mines and the surrounding properties is something remarkable during the past two months. Everything seems to in dicate one of the biggest gold camps in the territory within a very short time. Over 100 men are at work at the Gold Road, and men are being put on all the time Superintendent Stevens is said to be one of the best men on a large scale Arizona has ever seen. The company at that place has purchased the Little Meadows water from B. E. Denure and are already at work pre- pairing to put in a pumping plant to force the water over the divide for camp purposes, the company physician having condemned the water at the mines. There are three cases Of ty- phoid fever in the hospital said to be caused from the use of this water and the mana cement is rushing things to get pure water for the men. Survey is about completed for a wagon road over the mountain which will cost when completed in the neighborhood of $6, coo. and will have a gradual grade of not more than thirteen feet to the mile. Recently the company has bonded the Standardization group, five miles further west and have fifteen men
Arizona republican., 1902-11-04
A NEW OLIVE STORY.

The latest olive story comes from New York. An Irishman who lad re- gently acquired considerable wealth desired to dine at Deimo1ico's fer the first time. As he sat down h.s atten- tion was attracted by a man at the next table who was reading a news paper and eating a dish of olivzs When three or four had disappeared the newcomer turned to the waiter and said: Whats them he's eating?' "Olives. sir Bring me two dozen ' When the came the Irishman slap ped two of them in his mouth and be- gan to chew. Suddenly he spat them out, stones and all. He looked at the man who was calmly eating away Then he went over. touched him on the shoulder, and said: Excuse me. sir, but do you ike them things?" "Yes, sir" You're a liar"
Arizona republican., 1902-11-04
LYNX CREEK MINES
Activity in the Vicinity of the Hudson
 Group.

A visit to the mines along Lynx creek shows the same activity goin5 on as heretofore. and the result is that more development has been accom- plished.
 Watson and Pos Fichide have their tunnel in 47 feet with a good body Of ore in place and good values in gc,d ard silver throughout.
 MT. Parmenter is making prepara- tiOns fer extensive development on the several Tlines owned by tho company south of the Hudson group. Parties are expected here soon from Kansas to lCok over the same with a view of be- coming interested. The group consists of five or six claims, all showing gold ore principally.
 Messrs. Lacase and Feld have their tunnel on the Red Indian mine In over f00 feet and a twO-foot vein of gold ore for the last 9 feet Some of the ore shows galena and copper, but is principally q suiphide.
 Work on the Hudson group has been stopped since the first of the month, but will be resumed on or about No vember 1. The intention of the con pany is to erect hoisting plant cn one CT more of the mines.-Exchansc