davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS MINING NEWS.

The new machinery for the Wau-
conda mill has arrived at Republic.
Bailey & Adams, proprietors of the
Black Jack mine in the Simpson dis.
trict ON Salmon river, are arranging
to install 10-stamp mill on the prop.
erty.
Boy thieves broke into the Emma
mine at Butte last week and under
the very eyes of the men employed in
the machinery room stole brass cast.
ings valued at nearly 500.
John Nutcher and c. ]. Corneille
were killed by an explosion recently
in tunnel of the Twin Mountain Gold
Mining & Milling company on Boulder
creek, tributary of Snake river near
Nome.
The Eureka Smelter company OF
Charleston. Wash, will begin at once
the construction of boat to ply on
the upper Snake river The exact 10
cation of the smelter site has not yet
been determined upon.
The March dividend of cents per
share on the stock of the Empire
x OCNCAOPAh6 WIN
pany has been paid. The total to be
distributed is $25,277, and the total
paid up to date will have been $1,334,.
169.
The deal now pending for the sale
of the Golden Chest mine, at Murray
Idaho, is expected to be closed soon.
Spokane mining men are negotiating
with eastern parties for the purchase
of the claims for the sum of $500. 000
and it is expected that the deal will
soon be closed.
John w. Waldron, a mining man OF
Council City and former resident OF
Everett, was found dead on the trail
leading to Council City, December 26
He was frozen to death and had appar
emily been dead two or three days
Waldron was 40 years old and was
born in Illinois.
The Nipper Consolidated Copper
company. organized in the state OF
New York, today filed its articles of in
corporation with the secretary of state
of Montana. The amount Of the CAPT
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-03-21
TRADE REPORT.

Bradstreet's report on trade for last
week says:
The week ended more favorab1y than
1t began. This is particularly true of
weather conditions and of affairs in
dustrially, which have improved great
ly in various sections of the country.
Plenty of rains in the entire winter
wheat belt and more especially in the
Grouth afflicted southwest has given
a needed impetus to that crop, which
has been likewise favored by succeed
ing mild weather. The apparent adj
vent of the spring season and its prom
ise of earliness has been an important
stimulant to most lines of trade and
industry, which were thus enabled to
throw off the letters placed upon them
by storms and the entailing Interrupt
tions of transportation.
There is less excitement, but more
strength in iron and steel.
Wheat was buoyed up by the report
of the smallest reserves in farmers
hands by the government, Bradstreet's
calculations, based on the above, point
ing to an unusually small increase in
the visible supplies in view of the rec
ord breaking crops in this country and
the world at large. This steadied prices
for time, but they weakened later
on the report of the breaking of the
drouth in the southwest and of ade-
qnate supplies Of moisture to winter
wheat in other sections.
The most active export demand for
some weeks past developed at the de-
cline and excited some influence for
later firmness.
Wheat exports, July 1, 1901, to date,
81 weeks, aggregate III ,16S,627 bush
els. against 142,172,145 bushels last
season.
Business failures in the United
States for the week number 224, as
against 17S last week, 207 in this week
last year, 100 in 1900 and 205 in 1899.
Canadian failures for the week num-
Der 81, as against 20 last week, and
% in this week year ago,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-03-21
NEWS OF THE WHOLE WORLD
cuILED FROM DISPATCHES
4 Review of Happenings In Both
Eastern and Western Hemisphere
During the Past Week-Nationai.
Historical, Political and Personal
Events Tersely Expounded.

A special from Park City says that
Kid Rollie was probably fatally injured
during a boxing contest with Dummy
Rowan at that place last week.
Tommy Ryan of Kansas City, Mo-,
knocked out Mysterious" Billy Smith
of Portland, Ore, in the fourth round
of what was scheduled as 10-round
bout last week.
James Dick, the so-called rubber
king" who died at Glasgow, Scotland,
March 7, bequeathed 100000 for dis
tribution among his employees, and the
bulk of the balance of his fortune goes
to charities. His cashier gets $4,000
his cook $4,000 and other domestic
servants are to receive in the aggre'
gate thousands of pounds. The clerks
get from $500 to $500 each.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-03-21

Washington, March 1.-THE position
OF commissioner general of immigration
has been rendered by the president to
Frank P. Sargent, chief of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen, to Succeed
I. V. Powderly, the incumbent.
1t Is understood the reason for the
presidents action in desiring to relieve
Mr.. Powderly is because he has not
worked in harmony with the higher off
Gals of the treasury department, which
has resulted in more or less Election.
1t has also been determined to relieve
Thomas Fritchie, commissioner at New
York, and his associate, Edward F. Nc
Sweeney. The changes, it is said, will
take effect April l, although it is not
given out who will succeed the two latter
officials.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-03-21

Omaha, March 1.-THE Union Pacific
is preparing to make an entrance to the
Thunder Mountain mining country in
Idaho, and is sending several surveying
parties to secure the best route. Five
routes will be surveyed from points on
the Oregon Short Line from Red Rock to
Weiser, Idaho. 1t is stated at headuuar-
tiers that travel to that country has al
ready become large and preparations are
making for the moving of several thous-
and people to Thunder Mountain during
the spring.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-03-21
Find Curious Relic.

London, March ia remarkable dis
covery has been made in County Mayo,
ireland, where wooden boat believed to
De nearly 1000 years old, has been dug up
by some labOrers. The boat is beauti-
fully carved from the trunk of an oak
tree. 1t is 46 feet long and shows absolute
~ no sign OF decay. The wood was so hard
that hatchets made scarcely any impress
sion on it. Excursions are now being
organized to view this relic of celtic
nandlcraft, which will shortly be taken to
the Dublin museum.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-03-21

Seattle, Wash, Man
lision between a hose WI
down the Columbia streete
Spouse to a fire alarm. and
avenue and University car
way to the company barn, rest
the potable death of one man an
injury of three others. Dani6V
McGinnis, captain of Engine Compa
No. 1. one of the Oldest men in Il
department, lies at Providence hospiS
tai with a fractured skull and crush1'
ed side. Two other membes OF his
company and Catholic priest bear
slight wounds.
The following is list of the injur-
ed:
Daniel McGinnis, captain of Engine
Company No. l, fractured skull, four
broken ribs, broken shoulder.
Charles w. Gilman, pipeman, hose
wagon, engine company, probable in
ternal injuries. severe bruises.
w. B. Kent, driver hose wagon, one
ear torn from head, severe bruises,
Father P. E. Gendreau, Catholic
vicar general of Dawson, slight con-
cussin, gashed about forehead and
back of head.
The priest was injured by the run
away horses of the fire department
colliding with hack in which he was
riding.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-03-21
North Dakota storms.

Bismarck, N. d., March IA storm
that has ragged for "a hours still prevails.
with temperature of below zero and
wind blowing As miles an hour. The
snow is drifting heavily and all business
and railroad traffic are suspended. Trains
at Mandan and Dawson, after Intellectual
efforts all day to get them through the
heavy drifts.
The storm is the worst that has pre-
vailed in this section for 10 years. Cattle
on the prairie is scattered badly, and
there may be considerable losses where
owners have no shelter.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-03-21
MINES AND MINING NEWS
OUTLOOK IN THE NORTHWEST
Interesting Items of "a Miscellaneous
Nature Gathered During the Past
Week-several New Districts Dis
covered = Mining Accidents and
Personals.

The Sunnyside property at Thunder
Mountain has been sold by the Caswell
brothers to the Bell of Thunder Noun
tain company for $125.000. The terms
of the sale are $4,000 down and the
remainder upon examination and ap-
prevail of the title. The Sunnyside
claim is property about mile east
OF the claim sold to Colonel Dewey 1t
was located by the Coswells and is re-
garded as being as rich as the Dewey
claim,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-03-21
Sixth Body Is Found.

Beaumont, Tex, March l7.-Anotber
floater has been found in the Newnes
river, making six since the first of the
year. The body has been identified as
that OF V. R. Mcnamara, a painter and
paper hanger, who came from Shreve.
port. There is evidence of foul play. He
is probably a. victim of the Bennett oang
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-03-21
Made Rich Haul.

San Francisco, March l7-Burglars en-
tered the apartments of Julius Krutt-
schnitt, vice president of the Southern
Pacific company, at the Hotel Richelieu.
and stole jewelry valued a $1,000 They
left no clue behind them, but the theft
was committed by some employee of the
hotel who had access to the railway
mans apartments. The fact of the rob
berry has Just been made public.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-03-21
For the champion.hIp Fight.

New York, March l7.-Jack OfBrien
OF Philadelphia, champion middleweight
ana heavyweight pugilist of England, has
signed articles of agreement to meet
tommy Ryan of Kansas City for the mid
dlewelght championship of the world. The
men will fight before the Southern Ath-
letlc club of Louisville on May 3, to weigh
l5S pounds at the ringside.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-03-21
Mill Hands Get Retter Paw.

Fall River, Mass, March 1.-THE
threatened strike of the cotton mill opera
tives here apparently has been averted.
Although the manufacturers and labor
leaders held fruitless conference early
III the forenoon, at which the millmen re-
FUSED to yield to the demand for 10 per
cent increase, later in the day several of
tne leading concerns posted notices that
the advance would be granted on Monday.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-03-21
Cyclone in Kansas.

Belleville, Kan, March IA cyclone
visited Scotch Plains, Dunkard settle
ment near here, Saturday, and did much
damage, A number of houses were blown
down and the Dunkard church comnletal,,
demolished. No lives were lost
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-03-21
u. c. Carter n na.a

Colorado Springs, Col, March l7.-Fa.
ward Z. Carter, father of former United
States Senator Thomas H. Carter of Mon.
tana, died in this city after a brief i'll.
ness.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-03-21

San Francisco, March 1.-THE United
States transport Hancock sailed with tho
army headquarters and two battalions of
the Eleventh infantry and 355 raw 70.
cruits.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-03-21

The largest circulation attained for
novel in Germany is that of 'Ekk-
ehard," by Schaffel, and 1t has reach
ed but 10000 in so years.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-03-21
* the railway trainmen
lhmsn ~ the Rocky Mountain
"a Of the q ooxthern Pacific has

Ii declared Oh.
The official announc emAo that the
department encampment ON the Grand
Army for Montana viii he held mn Hell
ena April a aud Is has been ISSUED
n. w. Folger, superintendent Of the
Iy4d Rock n salrnon City stage 1 line,
4 has purchaa N passenger Concord
eoaehss ~ on the route to fThun-
William Ezra Phillips, general agent
III the Northwestern Mutual fife In
n,1ranee company and one ofHelena's
wen known and highly ESTEEMED citi-
zena, did last week.
TOM Ilruey. bachel6r rancher and
caftIsman Of Roberts. IL miles north
sof RCD Lodge, was brought to Red
Lodge, adhidged insane and ordered
Committed to the state asylum.
THe dead body OF ''Old Man" Comb,
Who has been missing for some time,
was found in his cabin near Garrison
by 4 searching party. The remains
were half eaten by mountain rats.
sam o. N. %. Brady. q prominent
stockgrower and ranchman Of the
Shields river valley. reports the find
mig of a rich gold mine in the Crazy
mountains. The mine is owned jointly
By Brady q Boerum.
Annie Brundis. the little 2-year-old
child Of n. A. Hrundis Of Havre, had
q narrow escape from death by poison
I last week. Mrs. Brundis was cleaning
the cupboard and the child got hold
A !. - a vsl-ll
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-03-21


Atkinson have pur-
urg creamery, New
Kansas has just
western Roller mills
u carry on a general
Tolman, one of the
oneers of Oregon, and
bent In the state and
bars. died at his home
the Goth year Of his
old daughter of T. d.
precarious condition at
the Tum-a-Lum, as the
Ins. The child ran too
y Of burning brush and her
ught FIRE. Before the flames
extinguished she was fatally
ead Is a wealthy farmer liv-
down the river.
rvi. aged so years, was
pst instantly killed by his
recently at Astoria. The
self up and is now con-
The elder Jarvi was a
nkard and when he went
Intoxicated and made an
K in the door. Matson
occurring his revolver, pro-
Stairs to investigate. Open
Ii door. he saw his father
b the porch. Without say
to the father. the son fired,
baking effect in the left eye
etrating the brain.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-03-21

Germany has imported as much as
s1000O,000 worth of apples in one year
and $2,500,000 worth of pears.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-03-21
waIcott the winner.

ohcago, March l7-Joe Walcott de-
ieated Billy Stiff of Chicago at the Chi
cago Athletic club in contest of six
rounds,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-03-21

postniasters in Montana
Nv Irwin. Butte: A. M. Ben
her city: A. J. Stephens. Lew
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-19
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

MT and Mrs Fred Margraff and family of Green street have removed to Kentucky.
 --The Lithuanian Miners band of Shenandoah, Pa, is receiving q cordial reception from people in this section.
 The semi-annual election of off, cers of the Brooklyn A. c. took place last night at a largely attended meeting The officers elected were as follows: President, John Johnson; vice-presi- dent Frank Leary; recording secre- tary, John Welch; financial secretary. Thomas Grady; treasurer, John Dun phy; trustee Arthur Perigard; cap- tain, D. J. Mccarthy. Michael Mad- den, who has been captain for the past three years, and has filled the position in a most efficient manner, did not desire a renomination. There is no doubt that D. J. Mccarthy will prove an able successor to Captain Madden. A committee of seven was appointed to make arrangements for the clubs annual reception and dance on Thanksgiving day.
 --The pupils of St Patrick's Parish school about 260 in all, are being driil- ed how to act in case of a fire. The children are being instructed in the drill by Sister Gertrude, the Mother Superior, who is a very proficient in- structor in this line as she had con- siderable experience in this line SIS she was a teacher in public school in Massachusetts where the children receive fine instructions in fire drills before she entered the religious order. The. first drill was held this morning, n Democrat reporter having the pleas t1re of witnessing it. The drill was well performed by the children who will no doubt do it much better after q little practice and thorough instruc- ton from. Sister Gertrude. One hun dred and eighty children in three rooms drop their work instantly when the fire alarm sounds, form in line in their respective aisles march in single file, one room after the other, to the stairs and down the stairs to- the grounds. 1t was all done in about q for the first drill. The fire drill will be held once a week and the pupils will not know when the fire alarm will be sounded. 1t will be rung when they entirely unexpect it and -th1s they will be thoroughly instructed how to act in case of an emergency There will be two lines--the children from the lower floor will be passing out at the same time as the children from the upper floor. That the members of the board of education consider it of vital importance that the pupils in the different schools should receive a thorough instruction in fire drill is evidenced by the vote passed at 2 re- cent meeting It was to the effect that the board requests the members of the board of public safety to detail an experienced member of the fire de- partment to the duty of visiting the different schools troughout the city and instruct the teachers and nmoils in fire drill.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-19
THE szEcHUEN REBELLION.
Bnxer Attack on Chingtufu Re
 pulsed--Leadcrs Punished.

Boxer Attack om Chingtufu Re~.
 pulsed-Leadcrs Punished.
 PEKING, Sept. 19.--The throne has strongly commanded the officials of Szechuen to suppress the rebellion in that province.
 The Boxer attack on Chingtufu, the capital of Szechuen province, in which 50,000 Boxers made intellectual at tempts to take the city, began Sept 15. When the rebels endeavored to enter the city, q conflict ensued. The attack CTS were driven back, and the gates of the city were closed and guarded by troops. Soldiers quelled the disorder within the city. Fourteen Boxer lead CTS and several other rebels were ex- ecuted. A new viceroy and new mili- tary officials are now on their way to Chingtufu to assume charge there.
 The United States minister to China, MT. Conger, and the French minister are urging the throne to further prompt action toward Sxbduing the insurrec- ton.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-19
NO ORDINATION. NO CHICKEN
Ministers Who Refused to Ordain tue Rev Mr Sfout Pay for Their Meals.


 Ministers Who Refused to Ordain tue
 Rev Mr Stout Pay for Their Meals.
 Washington, N. T., Sept 19-The Central Baptist association met at Junction yesterday to ordain the Rev Amos Stout as Il minister. A large audience had gathered and Rev MT Stout had delivered his ordination ad- dress vixen the ceremony was sudden ly postponed indefinitely.
 After the Rev MT Stout's address the Rev MT Finn, moderator, an- nounced an executive session of the ordination committee. What occurred in that session is not known to the general public, but when is was over the Rev MT Finn told the congregation that the rest of the ceremony had been indefinitely postponed and that a com mittee. of five had been appointed to take up the subject and report,
 The new minister has made himself popular with his people i'll the few weeks he has been in Junction and they did not understand the postpone nlent. The audience reluctantly left the church. Some of the ladies of the congregation had prepared to entertain the twenty-three visiting guests, but after the service they held n caucus outside and decided to postpone that, too. sNo ordination, no chicken was the way one old lady put 1t. The ministers nearly all dined at the lo- tels at their own expense. :.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-19
A PECULIAR STRIKE.
Hebrew Boss Butchers Have a Dis
 agreement With Rahbis.


 agreement With Rabbis. Hartford, Sept Hartford has another strike on It's hands, and it is about as peculiar strike as has ever been heard of. The Hebrew boss butchers are striking against their sochets and rabbis. as Il result of which pious Hebrews who eat kosher meat will have to go without it for some time. Kosher meat comes from cattle that have been slaughtered by a sochet, . religious dignitary who has made some study of the way of handling cattle and who has received sanction from q rabbi. The rabbis receive stipend from their butchers and this is practically their only means of getting a livelihood. Last Sunday new butcher shop was opened at No 54 Pleasant street by two brothers named Falk. Rabbi Hurewitz furnished them with two sochets, F. Sibelofslki and Louis Sech- ebolski This seems to be the cause of the whole trouble. The butchers claim that there are already enough butchers in the city to furnish kosher meat to the Hebrew population. Every new butcher takes trade away from them, they say. They also claim that had not Rabbi Hurewitz furnish ed the Falk brothers with sochets they could not have conducted their busi- ness. for they would not have had kosher meat. If they had sent to New York for sochets, it would also have been to their disadvantage as the customers would not have toler- ated more sochets in the city, believ- ing that six were enough. The butch CTS also say that they have nothing against the Falk brothers, but they do not think another meat market is needed here.
 As a result of Rabbi Hurewitz's s action, ten butchers have closed their places of business, all of them signing an agreement which was drawn up by a lawyer, that they would not open their places of business until Rabbi Hurewitz shall withdraw his two sochets from the new butcher market. By this action the sochets and the rabbis are losing their liveli- hood while the strike lasts, and the bious Hebrews will have to become vegetarians
 A mass meeting will probably be held Sunday in the Synagogue Ados Ishael. when the population will be given chance to voice thelr sentl- ments in the matter.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-19
GAIN IN COAL OUTPUT.
Mining In the wyoming Valley f5e-
 ing Resuhaed.

Mining In the wyoming Valley Be-
 ing Resuhaed. sWILKESBARRE, Pa, Sept. 19.--Ac- cording to reports received from the of- Aces of the local coal companies, some of them official, the output of coal at the mines in the Wyoming region is on the increase. At the office Of the Le- high Valley Coal company it was stat ed that the days output at the four collieries and one washery was some 2,400 tons. It is expected to increase the output in the next few days.
 It is learned that seventy-one cars of good coal were hoisted at the Maltby mine. 1t is announced, but not official ly, that the Delaware and Hudson company placed thousand tons of coal on the cars at their No. 2 breaker, Plymouth, yesterday, and this coal was shipped to the headquarters at Hud- son, where it was reshipped to various points in the east. It was coal of ahe very best quality.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-19
NEEDS OF TIE NAVY.
Secretary Moody Has Begun a Thor
 ough Investigations.

Secretary Moody Has Begun a Thor
 ough investigation.
 WASHINGTON, Sept 19.Secretary Moody has begun q thorough ipvesti- gation to ascertain with nicety the needs of our naval establishment, his purpose being to collect the views of officers of all branches of the service and draw from them his recommends tions to be submitted to congress. He has issued instructions to the naval board on construction, headed by Rear Admiral O'Neil, to look thoroughly into not only the subject of new con- struction, but also personnel, and make him report on both subjects.
 Mr. Moody's general idea is to dis cover with exactness what ships he may consider lon hand,v which ones are apt to go out of active service and how those now building will affect the equation. If it then appears that the navy still is behind its ships in the matter of personnel, officers and men will be given precedence over war ves- sels In the secretary's recommends tions to congress.
 Moreover, it is understood to be the plan of Secretary Moody, after he has been provided with the views of the naval service, to have conference with the leading members of the sen ate and house naval committees and the president and endeavor to deter mine after discussing the matter from nonpartisan point of view, the best method by which to benefit the navy.