davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-08
MISCELLANEOUS MINING NEWS.

The Lucky Boy mill at Idaho City
has started crushing ore taken from
the mine three years ago.
Ben Wilson, one of the pioneer min
ers of the Boise basin, has been strick-
en- with paralysis and is reported to
be in a dying condition.
A piece of rock that came from an
outcrop about twenty miles southwest
of Thunder Mountain, assayed in Boise
last week, slowed $4,896.22 in gold to
the ton.
Edward yarker and Albert Nichols
met death by the explosion of a maya
zine in the Blaine tunnel at Silver
City, Idaho The cause of the expIo-
sion remai1s a mystery.
washington State Coal Mine Inspec-
tor Charles F. Owen has issued a re-
port for tie year 1901, which shows the
total output of the state for that year
to have seen 1904 100 tons.
The Carmi mine, located near Ala
mo. eastern Oregon. is now the prop
erty of Glass & Witherop, of Spokane.
The fi1al payment has been made and
the nine turned over to the Spokane
mining men.
TIE owners of the Continental mine
III IDAHO are planning to erect big
plant to treat the ore. The company
also expects to have a branch from
tn. Great Northern built to the Cont
mental, a distance of p miles.
A strike of rich ore has been made
n the Glengary mine at Haley. Idaho.
The vein shows a streak Of ore that
carries high values in silver, some
gold and a little copper. sample
assayed returned 900 ounces silver
and $15 in gold.
At Telluride, Col, Michael Lund and
Charles Anderson, miners, were over
come by poisonous gases in the Gin
cinnati mine of the Tomboy group and
were dead when found by fellow min
ers. Lund lost his life in trying to
rescue Anderson.
In the Ida claim at Neal Idaho, in
which a great discovery was recently
made, there are many streaks of very
rich ore. A piece of this ore was TAX
en- 10 MduuluS ISCSHIlJ anu IL iSIuA hSN
1886 a ton in gold.
The E. l. Dupont de Nemours com
pany for the manufacture of gunpow-
der and other explosives, capital $780,
900, 900, has been incorporated at Do
yer, Del. The new corporation is ex-
pected to take in all of the Dupont
powder mills.
The settlement of the commission
between Reddy & Jamison and A.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-08
TRADE REPORT.

Bradstreet's report of trade for last
week says: Current demand is Of fun
volume for this season of the year,
while business on spring account goes
forward in large volume. Iron and
steel are quieter on the surface, but
consumption remains undiminished.
The heavy break in wheat prices at
the close of last week, contrary to eX-
pectatiOns, did not bring to light the
reported large wasting business on eE-
port account. Toward the close of the
week short covering was forced, de-
spite the heavy primary movement, on
reports that the growing winter wheat
crop was suffering, having lost its COW
ering of snow. Hog products have
been irregular in sympathy with grain.
Business failures in the United
States for the week number 204 as
against 228 last week, 1T in this week
last year, and 173 in 1900
Canadian failures for the week num-
Der 27 as against "a last week. % in
this week year ago, and 20 in 1900.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-08

out one day last week at Butte by AS.
sistant City Treasurer Byron Cook
against saloonkeepers who have re-
fused to obey the law and pay in $12
rear for a merchandise license.
The jury at Red Lodge found An
drew Bilant guilty of murder in the
second degree. Bilant was tried for
the killing of Dave Davidson on last
thanksgiving night. Davidson was
waylaid and his brains beaten out with
a hammer
While the two young sons of Mr..
Hazelton, farmer living east of Lap
wal, were playing recently, the elder,
aged 8, cut off the right hand of his
brother, aged Z, with an AK The doc.
tor from the Lapwai Indian school was
summoned.
Jack Curran won the wrestling
match last week at Great Falls from
George Mclaughlin, $500 purse and
all the gate receipts. 1t was the pref
test contest of the kind ever seen
here and its outcome was in doubt up
to The last minute.
Mat Mattson, a Finn miner, was
killed recently at the Rocky Fork mine
near Red Lodge, in the same room in
which Jacob Antilla was killed a
month ago. He was caught by a fall.
ing rock, his neck broken and his drill
thrust by the force of the fall into his
throat. Mattson was unmarried.
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
Charles French has been advised by
the department of internal revenue of
important changes which have to do
with the Montana service. The state
is to have two districts instead Of
three as formerly obtained. The head
quarters of the two districts will be in
Butte and Helena. Mr.. French will
remain in charge Of the Butte office
and J. w. Hathaway of the office at
the capital. The Great Falls office is
to be discontinued.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-08

Pekin, March 3.-Thc Chinese foreign
office now admits that the rebellion in the
vicinity Of the city of Marking province
OF Kuang 81, 20 miles north Of the gulf of
Tonquin, is very grave, though this was
denied Over 1000 former soldiers are en-
gagged in pilaging. An edict has been
issued commanding the Chinese authorities
to afford protection to the missionaries
and other foreigners. Mr.. Conger, the
United States minister, has notified Prince
Ching head of the Chinese foreign office.
that he expects China will speedily sup
press the rebellion and protect the for
eigners in that part of the country.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-08
MONTANA ITEMS,

Should the present warm weather
continue, blowing will soon commence
in the valley around Bozeman.
The Kalispell Roller Mills at Kalis-
pell, installed a 100 horsepower cleo
trio motor last week in their mill.
Ten cars of fat cattle for the Chica-
go market were shipped recently by
Kerchener & Chadburn of Livingston.
The directors of the Montana Jockey
club decided at a recent meeting to
open the racing season in Butte June
81.
fair, Fourth of July celebration
and racing matinees in Missoula dur
ing the coming summer were launched
last week.
me Modern Woodmen of America
AT Helena are pushing along their
plans for a great state IogrolIing and
picnic to be held in June.
Seventeen complaints were sworn
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-08

Pittsburg, Pa, March 4.-The wholesale
lumber dealers association of Pittsburg
has placed an order with northwestern
lumber dealers for lOO,0OO.0OO feet of Ore
gon fir, being the largest order given in
the history of the organization, the con
tract price aggregating $4,000.O00. The
material will be used in the construction
of large derricks. 1t has been found i'm
possible to secure in the east lumber of
the requisite length for this work
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-08

hlockmann over the sale of the Cont
Mental has been completed and Mr..
klockmann has turned over a trife
Tess than $4,000 shares of Idaho-Contl-
mental stock to the brokers. The com
mission is one of the largest that has
been paid in Spokane for some time
The Mckinney Mountain Mining
company, located on Mckinney noun
tain, in the Methow district, is to put
In smelter on the Methow river be
low the property of the Methow mine.
1t is expected that the smelter will
have a capacity OF 200 tons per day,
and that it will be pyritic.
The famous Bill Nye gold mine, To-
Gated in Jackson county, Oregon, and
formerly owned by Spokane and Ore
gon men, is soon to be developed on a
big scale. The controlling interest in
the property has been bought by a Chi
cago syndicate and a superintendent
has been sent to the mine to start UP
work.
The Standard mine owned by
Messrs. Finch & Campbell OF Spokane
and eastern associates, has declared
dividend OF $4,000 The dividend was
at the rate OF 4 cents per share on
total capitalization OF 100000 shares.
The Standard mine has paid in divi-
dends to date the sum of $2,515,000.
The property is located at Mace. Ida
no, about six miles northeast of Wal
lace.
One OF the big six-inch oil gushers
was being exhibited at Beaumont, Tex
as, recently when it blew out the sec
ton Of the pipe connecting the gate
valve and went wild. There was a
hirh wind and the oil blew over the
fields. Drilling rigs were ordered shut
down and guards are patrolling to pre-
vent any one taking a light into dan
gerous proximity to the spray. 1t is
estimated that the we'll wasted 1000
barrels Of oil an hour.
Fourteen dead, as many more in
jured and a score or more missing are
the result, SO far as known. Of a series
Of snOWslides which recently occurred
in the immediate vicinity OF the Lib.
erty Bell mine on Smuggler mountain
three and a half miles north of Tellur
! ide. The roads between that city and
! the Liberty Bell are almost impossible
and details of the accident are hard
/ to obtain. 1t seems that no less thar
| four distinct slides occurred. each one
claiming two or more victims, some
of them being men engaged in work OF
rescue. Several bodies have been re
covered. but number of the known
dead are still buried under the tons Of
snow, rocks and timber by which they
were carried down.
c. w. Armour of Spokane and Aller
/ Stonebreaker of Lewiston, have ar
rived three and one-half days from
Thunder Mountain. Mr.. Armour says
Trails by Dixie are in excellent con
dition and lined with prospectors pull
ing for the new Mecca, loaded will
from so to 200 pounds to the man
They also report great excitement OF
Rainbow mountain, due 70 numeren
strikes being made there. The new
camp is tire emiles west of Thunde
Mountain and has the same characte
of ore. Snow location wildcats ar,
proving all right. Upon sinking pros
pect holes the whole country seems
one vast field of gold-bearing lava
Men are daily Quitting at Elk CITY
and Dixie for all parts of the country.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-08
Miss Stone at ConstnntinopIe.

COnstantinople, March 3-Miss Stone
arrived here from Salonica and proceeded
to the United States legation.
NJ. Gargiulo, the first dragoman of the
United States legation also returned here
today. He says Miss Stone and Nine
Tsilka are in excellent health and do not
look as if they had spent half a year in
the custody of the brigands. The latter
called Nine. TsiIka's baby Kismetcha, or
"Lucky Child" saying she brought them
luck.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-08

New York, March Am explosion
Monday wrecked the five story building at
2lO-2l2 Canal street, occupied by the
Aster Press Printing company The build
ing was filled with employees, some of
whom were hurt by jumping, Half the
Canal street front was blown into the
street and the interior was almost in
stantly a roaring mass of flame.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-08
THE CAPTIV|TY0F MISSSTONE
AN ACCOUNT OF THE DEED.
Obtained From II Reliable Source
whole Population of GucItepe, in
bulgaria, Was In sympathy with
Observation-Disclosures suffer From the
CoId-Eludcd the Authorities.

Constantinople March 1.-The fol-
lowing account of the captivity of Miss
Stone has been obtained by the Assoc
lated Press from reliable sources,
some Of the information having been
received from the accomplices of the
brigands;
After the capture Of the missonar-
les near Bansko, September last, the
brigands had to recross the boundary
and established themselves on the
mountain of Gueltepe, in Bulgaria,
where the whole population was in
sympathy with the enterprise. This
fact enabled the band to live comfort
ably and safely and to keep in touch
with the outside world. Feeling per-
fectly secure, the members of the
band used to show themselves openly
in Kamenica and neighborhood. until
they were warned by their local adj
herents to be more careful. The
prisoners, however, were aealously Sc
cluded.
When G. M. Dickinson, United Sta
ties consul general at Constantinople,
arrived in October last and disclosed
/ to the authorities the whereabouts of
Miss Stones captors, the result was
nearly destructive to the prisoners.
| The Bulgarian government Ill advis-
eddy pushed troops to the vicinity of
Gueltepe, forcing the brigands to
break off negotiations, and the band
changed it's quarters to Kilo.
The cold weather made travel in the
mountains a dreadful ordeal for Miss
Stone and Nine Tsilka. encumbered
as they were with the latter's infant.
Every change of camp occurred at
night. The mountain roads were fire.
quently almost impossible, being often
deep in snow.
The brigands treated their captives
as kindly as the circumstances permit
ted, but the food supply was necessar-
lily precarious, though the ladies were
given the best the inhospitable region
afforded. The strain and suspense
equalled the physical hardships. The
captives at no time knew their where
abOuts, the brigands always telling
Inem Lney were not IN Bulgaria, ana
they were in constant fear Of attack
by troops.
Not until November 2 did the Amer
lean emissaries come in touch with
the bandits, which were then estab
lished in cave near Dubnitza, fear OF
the troops forcing the brigands tC
another flight This was made in a
binding snowstOrm which covered the
tracks of the outlaws but caused bit
TER sufferings to the captives. After
this the brigands succeeded in com
pletely eluding the authorities and to.
ward the end of November, by a long
circuit they succeeded in returning to
their old haunts in the Elledere dist
riot. They then caused to be circu-
lated a report that the captives were
dead. and from that time managed to
keep Miss Stone and Nine. Tsilka
lease Of the captiyes took place.
Washington, d. c.. March 4-Great
Salt Lake in Utah is sinking. That is
. he interesting fact announced by the
United States geological survey, di-
vision Of photography. a press bull
letin says;
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-08

Chicago, March 4.-The United States
supreme court affirmed the decree of the
superior court of Illinois in the case of
Alfred G. Booth vs.. the state OF Illinois,
sustaining the validity of the state statute
imposing a fine OF from $40 to $1,000 for
dealing in futures.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-08
MINES AND MINING NEWS'
OUTLOOK IN THE NORTHWEST
Interesting Items of n MlsceIlan.o.
Nature Gathered During the Past
Week-SeveraI New Districts Ms
covered - Mining Accidents an,
Personals.

There is quite movement of pros.
pectors into the Thunder Mountain
district already in progress. New
strikes are being made on Rainbow
mountain, three miles west of Thunder
mountain.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-08
Broke Jail.

Baltimore, March Six prisoners
broke jail at Easton, Md, and in attempt
ing to rearrest them Deputy Sheriff
Thomas j. Thompson was instantly killed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-08

Over one third of the manufactured
goods which are made in France are
the products of female labor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-08
FOUR NORTHWESTERN STATES
NEWS HERE is BRIEFLY TOLD.

choice selection of Interesting Items
Gathered Through the Week
Every Section Shows General
Growth-Mnny Accidents Occur
Personals.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

Miss Nina L. Wilson OF Eureka Springs.
Ark. registered at the St Nicholas yes
terday.
william Milling Of Paris Tex, regis
tered at the St Nicholas.
%. E Penweli OF Paris. Ill. Is a St
Nicholas guest
C. H. Griffith is a Terre Haute visitor az
the Lir1eli.
Paul Esher and wife Of Niagara Falls
are visitors At the Lirdell.
John Murch Of Shelbiua, Mo, is a guest
at the Planters.
Frank FiJzhugh of Dallas is staying at
the Planters
George l. Rouse. Jr.. Of Cincinnati is 4
Planters guest.
j. F. Minis Of Topeka is an arrival at
the Lindell.
W. ". Barnes OF Paris arrived a. the
Lindsn yesterday.
MIR. and Mr.. T. X. Russell Of Dallas,
Tex. have apartments at the Lintell-
f. II. Hathaway Of Washington Is regis
tered at the Southern
Eugene r White OF Sulphur. I. Z.
reached the Southern yesterday
j. z. Cowles OF Hot Springs IS one Of
the SOuthern's Arkansas guests
-DUctor J. {. Field Of Denison. Tex. is
staying At the southern
l. {. Conley Of Menard. Ill. is a La
clede visitor.
L Block Of LeadviIle. Colo, Is at the
Lacleds for a few days
Charles VI. Hoode OF Des Moines IS a
Laclede arrival.
Charles l. Seibcrt OF ST. Msrys No. IS
at the La.leds-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
Father Gushing Alleges That He
Was Subjected TO Indigni-
ties by Italians.
0UTGRoWTH OF CHURCH
Bishop Matz of Denver the Man
Who Caused His Arrest in
Rome-COmplaint Is Made
TO the President.

oyster Bay. y. Y. July THE first Of
fetal caller on President Roosevelt at Saga
! more HiIl since his arrival here was the
Reverend John Hay Cushing. a Catholic
priest. # Denver. Colo. who went there
to-day 10 file a complaint against Ambassa-
dor Meyer. at Rome.
Father Gushing cIaims that he and twen-
ty-eight other priests were driven out Of
the Denver Diocese by Bishop Matz for no
other reason than their failure TO vote for
him for the bishopric. He said he was the
fourth 10 go. Protests were sent TO Rome,
and later tho twenty-nine priests, as well
as Bishop Matz. Went thgre 10 state their
case before the Vatican. The fight has
cont nucd without success ever since issa-
II 1901 BishCp Mstz is alleged TO have had
Gushing arrested in Rome for forcing
himself into his presence. and. il j. said.
Gushing was put in Jail by the Italian au-
tEoCitiys. who openly admitted that II was
in retaliation for the lynching Of Italians in
New Orleans. He claims ne was treated to
great i~nGiEui;ics. and that Ambassador
Never and Consul De Castro were negll-
gent in protecting him as an American
citizen.
Father Cushing claims. further. that three
New York men furnished Bishop Matz
$4,000 with which TO hEht the priests In
their claim 10 restoration TO ecclesiastical
functions. Father Gushing failed TO see the
President. but ne left certain papers. and
viii return here on Thursday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
UNITED STATES NOW
RAISE THEIR WI RICE.
After This Year Country VIII Export
Instead of Importing CrreaI-AEri-
cultural Departments Work.
RI PUBLIC SPECIAL.

RI SPECIAL
Washington. July 1.-Sccretary Wilson.
describing tie workings OF his department,
said to-day.
The Department OF Agriculture is doing
much 10 aid American progress. We have
many interesting facts TO report in proof
OF this statement. Four or five years ago
We raised - per cent OF the rec We used.
The Dingley law imposed a heavy tarin
and our rice was not suited TO our require
ments. it was soft We sent a Southern
man to China to hunt for what We wanted.
He found a finty. clump rice. and this year
we shall supply :he home demand. We
shall have our own rice this year. We
gentlemen who ssnt rice 10 the Danish
West Indies in hopes that the Unit-d
States would buy the Islands will find that
We have enough without their stock
W have been aging SS.og.0Jo d year for
maccarORi from Italy and II was not OF 4
very tempting quality a, that. We Will
raise 2."O,cJ9 bushels OF maccaroni wheat
this year We expect TO develop this crop
until We add l.Wo.u0 value annually TO
our WHEAT crop. MaCcaroni wheat will
ticulaTly suited to the Western States as
far west as the one hundredth meridian.
W. have Just received a consignment OF
hard wheatS from the valley OF the TigTls
River. We have found an early date palm
from the same valley, which We have
a date palm lately brought from North
Africa.
are also improving the maize crop.
There IS a great demand for homiuy cora
as well as for varieties rich n oil. over
SiS.GD worth of corn oil has been sold this
year. Il promises 10 become a great IN
dUstry. We also have several new varieties
of sugar corn for canning purposes"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
SENATOR SPOoNER MAY
FAIL OF REELECTION.
Republican Party I'm Wisconsin, Il
Badly split and Democrat Are
HOpefu of Carrying the state.
REprRrIr

REPUBLIC SPECIAL,
Washington. July T.-Senator Spooner. one
OF the most conspicuous Senate debaters
and leaders and the Trainer Of the COM
promise isthmain canal and Cuban rec
iprocitv measures. may not be continued IN
the Senate. There would b. no question
about his Enforcement by the Wisconsin
State Convention q il We're not for his dit
ferences with Governor L.af1ilrtte. dating
hack to the time when LafOl-stte WAS IN
the House.
LafOllette and his friends appear 10 be
in control Of the Republican party u Wis
CIrsin, and while LafGlle,te'S chief mana
gers publicly fayo- reelection % spoon
er. Lafoilette himself has not yet taken
that position.
The Governor re- TsSsntS the younger ele-
ment. which is In favor Of radical and what
the conservatives call P0pUliStic measures
while Senator SpOOuer belongs 20 the con-
sentative wing. II LaFOlleJte i renOmin-
mated and refuses 20 allow an Endorsement
OF Spooner's r.-el,Ct!gn. the conservative
pred.c; that the party split may enable the
Democrats To cary the State
Senator SpConeT has been mentioned as
the successor Of Chief Justice Fuller. u the
chief Justice should retire during President
RoCsC-eltS administration. but the Chlef
Justice has not thought Of retiring.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
CONGRESSMAN BENTON
ANALYZES CONGRESSES WORK.
Extravaganza In Appropriations and
Failure To Execute VIII of the
People Mnrk the RecOr
The Republic Bureau.

4Ma - So
Washington. July Representative Ben
ton OF Missouri. who Is a leading membe
Of the Committee on Appropriations. re-
viewing the work OF Congress. has called
attention in = vigorous way TO the enor-
nous expenses Of the Government under the
Republican administration lie says:
Tine population Of the country SHOWS no
phenomenal increase. the commercial IN
tcrtstS Of the country furnish n1 adequate
reason Tor swelling expenditures Inc ad-
mlnIs-rauvu claims that the J h!lplihe VA
i over. JuaI JEy army has been -eTtousiy
decreased. We are al peace. let the ap-
prOVfi.tiCns tor the coming nscdI year a4e
increased by Sat.VuLU. anu the pTOInlSSoiy
nOJss OF the Government are given i"E
~&s5i.ug.Uy9 more
Attention has been called To certain
legislation OF Congress which has been en-.
acted by the Republicans. ana IL II parautu
Is being ylrtUous. This legislation com
prises me repeal Of part OF inc SIanlSh
war taxes = Panama canal lawsuit Aas
been gwen Is instead OI thv Nic@IaSGI
canal route. whica TINS House passed anu
the people want. a philippine government
bill has been passed Eh!Cn does not give
civil government 10 those unfortunate pso-
pie. No voice Is given the people OF the
archipelago in their legislation Mhy: he
cause the bill provides a EauNe legislature
with restrictive powers on!y' anu Wnth u
ceu<G. ~ made. after two years or peace
and then when convenient after such
True 10 its party history. the Repub-
aAaaA A-HH@ AH~ E-~~
aad charging the power Of national TANKS,
which the people have not asked. \ perma-
nent census bureau has been made 10 pfo-
vide places for a regiment OF oIieeaOideTs.
Blu the great Republican party, paras--
ing its full dinner pail with strikes and
lUCkCuts in every section Of the country)'
has failed and refused TO provide legiSiR-
tiCn TO stine trusts. has declined TO meek
the demand Of the people for 4 revised
tariff. preferriuC to extend in needless ana
wasteful apnrOpriatIoEs the taxes wrung
from The people"
Mr. Benton makes an interesting review
OF The tCtIl appropriations by the Asepun-
lican congresses OF recent years as COM
pared with the Democratic congresses.
The total appropriated by the Ftftieth
congress DemD was ST.Iii6i2i: by the
Flfty-nrst RepD. g.y3.E235 5: by the Fifty
second DEM. &BtIIW2. by the Fifty
third DemJ. SlT.Ol257. by the Fifty
fourth GRepA. S.j;.EG.aJ: by the Fifty-hfth
tRep.t. S.5Ss 2i2.6S1. by the FTfty-SiXth
Rep.l. S.5S.l5is52. and by the first session
Of the Ffty-=avc1th N.&sTT.HJ2
II will appear from Mr.. Renton's figures
that the first session Of the present Con-
gross appropriated mure than the total FOR
both sessions OF the FIfty-third or last
Democratic Congress