davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-03-07

out one day last week at Butte bv A.
slstant City Treasurer Byron Cook
against saioonkeepers who have re-
FUSED TO obey the law and pay in SIP
year 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 ont with
hammer.
"nlie the two young sons OF Mr..
Hazelton, farmer living east of lap
wal, We're playing recently, the elder.
aged 3. cut off the right hand of his
brother, aged 7, with an ak. The doc
tor from the I.apwai 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 prot-
test contest OF the kind ever seen
here and its outcome was in doubt IN
to the last minute
Mat Mattson, 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
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-03-07

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 year in
the custody Of the brigands. The latter
called Mime. Tsilka's baby Kisnetcha, or
Lucky Child" saying she brought them
luck.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-03-07
THE CAPT|V|TYOF M|SSSTONE
AN ACCOUNT OF THE DEED.
Obtained From n Reliable Source
Whole Population of Gueltepe. In
Bulgaria. Was In Sympathy with
Drisa nd.--Indie~ suffer From the
COld-Eluded the Authorities.

Constantinople. March 4.-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
bi igands;
After the capture OF the missionar-
ea near Bansko, September last the
% !gands had to recross the boundary
ard established themselves on the
mountain of Gueltepe IN Bulgaria
where the whole population was in
~ mpathy with the enterprise. This
fact enabled the band to live comfort
ally and safely. and to keep in touch
with the outside world. Feeling per-
fectly secure, the members OF the
ba nd used to show themselves openly
in kamenca and neighborhood. until
they were warned by their local adj
herents to he more careful. The
prisoners. however We're zealously Sc
cluded.
When c. NJ. 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 i'll advis-
eddy pushed troops to the vicinity ~
| Gueltepe. forcing the brigands TO
break off negotiations. and the band
changed its quarters TO kilo.
The cold weather made travel in the
fountains a dreadful ordeal for Miss
Stone and Nine. Tsilka. encountered
as they were with the lattcr's infant.
Every change OF camp occurred at
night. The mountain roads were FREE
quently almost impossible, being often
deep in snow.
The brigands treated their captive4
as kindly as the circumstances permit
ted. but the food supply was necessar-
lily precarlous. 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
them they were not in Bulgaria, and
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 to
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 report that the captives were
dead. and from that time managed to
keep Miss Stone and Mime. Tsilka
lease OF the captives took place.
Washington. d. c.. March 4.--Great
Salt Lake in Utah Is sinking. That is
the interesting fact announced by the
United States geological survey, d.
vision OF photography. press bull
letin says
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-03-07

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 statut.
imposing fine Of from $40 to $1,000 for
dealing in futures
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-03-07
Hickman over the sale of the Cont.

Hickman over the sale of the Cont
mental has been completed and Mr..
less than $4,000 shares Of Idaho-Conti-
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 pu,
in a smelter on the Methow river be
low the property of the Metnow mine
1t is expected that the smelter will
have capacity Of 200 tons per day,
and that it will be pyritic.
The famous Bin 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 Chi
cago syndicate and superintendent
has been sent to the mine 10 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 a
total capitalization OF 10000 shares.
The Standard mine has paid in divi-
dends to date the sum OF s2.515, 900
The property is located at Mace, Ida
no, about six miles northeast of Wal
lace
One Of the big six-inch oil gushere
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
high wind and the oil blew over the
fields. Drilling rigs were ordered shu,
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 20o0
barrels of oil All hour.
Fourteen dead. as many more in
jured and 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.
a., arty Eel mine on Snuggler mountain,
three and 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. II seems that no less than
/ 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 a number OF the known
dead are still buried under the tons OF
snow. rocks and timber by which they
were carried down.
G. w. Armour OF Spokane and Allen
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 with
from so to 200 pounds to the man
They also report great excitement on
Rainbow mountain, due to numerous
strikes being made there. The new
camp is thre emiles west OF Thunder
Mountain and has the same character
of ore. Snow location wildcats are
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
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-03-07
MINES AND Mining NEWS
OUTLOOK IN THE NORTHWEST
interesting Items Of q miscellaneous
nature Gathered During the Past
Week-Several New Distrtcts Ms.
covered - Mining Accidents and
reraOnals.

There is quite movement OF pros
peetors into the Thunder Mountain
district already in progress. New
strikes are being made on Rainbow
mountain, three miles west Of Thunder
mountain.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-03-07
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.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-03-07

Over one third OF the manufactured
goods which are made in France are
the products Of female labor.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-03-07

It's a wise mother-in-law who knows
her own daughters husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
PRINCE GIVES A DINNER.
HE ENTERTAINS THE PRESIDENTS
DELEGATE AND OTHERS ON
THE DEUTSCHLAND.

For the third time since his arrival IN this
country Prince Henry acted host last night
He gave a dinner for the Presidents delegates
who have accompanied him on his trip through
the country and who were his hosts yesterday
at a. luncheon at the University Club In addi-
ton to the delegates Assistant Secretary David
J. Hill Rear Admiral Evans, Major General
Corbin. Colonel Bingham and Commander
Cowles. few others who have entertained
the Prince were special guests. These were
Mavor Low Cornelius Vanderbilt and Ogden
Mills Ambassador Won Holleben, his suite
Emil L. Roas. of the Hamburg American COM
many. Commodore AIbers and number of 9TH
ers were also present.
The dinner was given in the main dining
loon OF the Deutschland. This decorated
for the occasion. the principal flower used
heing the American Beauty Smlax and
penesta were hung from the pillars. Prince
Henry sat in the centre on his right Dr.
David j. HILL Assistant Secretary of State, and
on his left sat Mayor Low. General Corbin and
Admiral Evans sat facing the Prince Music
was furnished by the band of the Hohenzollern
The programme included a number OF planta-
ton melodies of which the Prince has grown
to be fond.
The menu was a handsome piece of engrav-
ing On the cover was the engraving OF a full
rugged warship Of the seventeenth century type
uAaar full sail In the upper left hand corner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11

ence as 1t has ever held. The audience was IN
deed, curiously like that of February %. when
the Prince looked for but came not. The
two gatherings were. in fact, nearly identical,
the most of the persons who composed it being
the same. sitting in the same seats 1t was a
brilliant audience throughout even the gallery
having fine display of handsome gowns
Nor was the audience merely gay. It had at
least one solid virtue-that of patience For
It waited with other diversion than the
music Of the orchestra, for hour and n half
for the Prince to arrive. There was a great
gathering waiting outside the theatre Also and
this one had need OF even more patience, for the
crowd was gathered on the sidewalk of Irving
Place, opposite the theatre. and in Fourteenth
ST. and across Irving Place at Fifteenth
St, and everybody eager to get glimpse
of the Prince. and everybody watching the
main entrance of the theatre a cat watches
a mousehole. And then the Prince came 10 q
little side door in Fifteenth-st, instead of to the
front door at ALL
ACCIDENT AT THE ENTRANCE.
Those who happened to be where they could
see his arrival, however were rewarded for any
waiting which they may have gone through,
for there was little accident. A canopy was
stretched from the little door which was to
serve as a private entrance for the Prince and
his party down to the edge Of the sidewalk
When the Princes carriage drove up. a hub OF
a wheel caught OF the supports of the
canopy and nearly pulled 1t down. The Prince
did not to be in much danger, being still
in the carriage, but the canopy might have
been totally wrecked had not two valorous
policemen caught 1t and held IT up. Peace
hath her victories less renowned than war"
The decoration of the house almost all
new, as the most of that which put in for
the former occasion on which the Prince was
pected was perishabe. The decorations were
in general plan the same at the previous
performance, but there were several differences
of detail Everywhere. before. the useful
Southern smax formed the body and the back
ground. 1t was shaped in festoons and garlands
over and about the royal box. intertwined with
American Beauty and lilies of the valley.
All this was surmounted with crown of gold
light, and the fronts of the boxes above were
decked with smilax and pink roses. The
boxes opposite decorated in exactly
the same manner over the middle Of the
proscenium opening a larger crown
and under this and at the sides were German
and American eagles, shields and flags. Under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
STARTS FOR PHILADELPHIA.
SPECIAL FERRYBOAT TAKES PRINCE
TO JERSEY CITY-CROWDS
AT STATION

Prince Henry crossed the Hudson River yes
terday morning to Jersey City from Twenty
third-st, on the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany's double decked ferryboat Philadelphia.
which was reserved for him and his party. The
boat carried the German colOrs The upper
ferry slip and approaches at Jersey City were
protected from trespassers by ropes and ropes
we're also placed across the end Of the train
she'd to mark the line for the spectators. A
hundred policemen guarded the ropes and
platoon acted as escort to the Prince and his
party He left the ferryboat at Sill o'clock, and,
preceded by Chief Murphy walked TO the special
train.
A large crowd Of men and women had gath
cred at the ropes. The raised their hats
and the women waved their kerchefs. The
Prince saluted in return. The train. which con-
sisted Of the parlor cars Columbia, Utopia,
Airline and Florence, drew out OF the station al
S:l9 o'clock In the party were Admiral Rooiey
D. Evans Adjutant General H. c. Corbin, AS
sistant Secretary of State David J. Hill. Com
nander Cowles Colonel Bingham, Baron Won
Plessen Admiral Eisendecher, FNreiherr
Won Seckendorff. Captain Won Muller, Captain
Won Grumme Graf Quadt, Captain Won Rebeur-
Paschwitz Captain Schmidt Won Schwtnd, Frei-
herr Won Happier, Passenger Agent Boyd and
Chief yVfkie of the Secret Service, with a num-
Der Of his aids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11

promptness The special train arrived at Wee
hawken its return the exact minute Of
the schedule.
His royal hghness took frequent occasion to
express his entire satisfa elton, not only with
the perfect manner in which his comfort had
been provided for, but also at the excellent
manner in which every movement OF his train
had been conducted.
One of the Princes party, in speaking Of the
tour, said: Such a movement is a magnificent
demonstration of the resources and splendid
ability Of American railroad management, and
the Pennsylvania people merit congratulation
on the very important part which they so sue
cessfully occupied in it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11

4 DvERTIsENENTs and subscriptions for tn. rribun.
at the Uptown once
NO L24a BROADWAY
I'd door north OF sist-st.. until o'clock =. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11

Emperor William tastefully draped with Ger
colors.
NOT SORRY TO GO HOME.
The guests at the luncheon were presented
individually to Prince Henry. and later the
members OF the Union League who had gathered
to honor the Prince were presented collectively.
The Prince made a brief address. as follows:
I wish to thank you for the kind reception
meet in the Union League. Gentlemen. TINS Is
probably the last opportunity will have during
my visit 10 the United States to speak in pub
lie. and l not sorry that this should be so.
What ! am going TO communicate TO you mere
l am saving before the world. There has been
absolutely secret object in view connected
with my mission to your country. Should any
I authorize you herewith TO fatty contradict It.
I was told before leaving my home 10 open my
eyes well my ears, as wide as possible 10
speak as little as l could. In this latter In
stance l am afraid that my mission is a failure.
I many more things than many OF you may
be aware OF. I equally heard a great many
things, among others many kind words Of indi-
viduals well the shouts of welcome OF
thousands Of your countrymen.
What 1 express in your presence l express In
the presence of your nation-my heartfelt
ing 1 met with during my stay in your country.
1t will be my duty to inform his majesty the
Emperor Of this fact.
I am homeward bound tomorrow. 1t would
be wrong Of to say 1 sorry to go home.
but at the same time I feel sorry to leave a
country in which I have met with so much
kindness and hospitality. Let me add, gentle
men, let us try TO be friends.
After the luncheon his royal highness was
driven to the Pennsylvania Railroad station.
where he boarded mis- train at 800 O'Clock. As
the train moved out Of the trainshed at $50
o'clock. the Prince, in acknowledgment of the
popular ovation stood on the platform Of the
rear car and repeatedly saluted the cheering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
WONDERFUL RAILROAD WORK.
PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY AHhANHfD
EVERY DETAIL OF TRANSPORTA-
TON AND KEPT SCHEDULE
TO A MARVEL.

PHILADELPHIA March 10.-The return OF Prince
Henry TO New-York this afternoon by special
train ends the connection Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad with this notable tour.
When the tour was planned the passenger de
nartnent of the Pennsylvania Railroad was
commissioned to take entire charge Of the trans
portation OF the distinguished party bare
outline Of the tour was furnished by the recep-
ton committee to the railroad officials. and every
detail of the railroad schedule. including the
stops at the various cities worked out in
advance and submitted for approval The
choice Of the crew, comprising some thirty per-
sons was made by the railroad officials. and the
commissary supplies for the entire trip of ten
DAYS was not only provided in advance. but the
menu cards for every meal were prepared and
printed before the start. Besides the Prince and
his suite of seventeen officers and the five dele
gates of the President, there were four private
secretaries, six representatives of the American
and foreign press and three photographers. In
addition each officer had valet. Quarters and
sustenance were provided for these as well as
for the train crew and occasional visitors who
Joined the train as II passed the various
lines II was like stocking yacht for long
cruise. but even with the restricted storage
canacity OF train there was never failure OF
ANYTHING to eat or drink that promised on
the bill of fare.
Time schedule was maintained to the letter
Rarring one unavoidable detention. which was
coon overcome by the elasticity of the schedule
there was not incident to mar the absolute
CARRYING out of the time table in every detail,
and mis- in spite Of the results OF the flood and
ctorpo unprecedented in the records Of Eastern
rafIroading Every point was reached on time,
and the departure was marked hV similar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
THE GUEST OF MR.. CONRIED
GALA PERFORMANCE AT THE IRVING
PLACE THEATRE.
THE MANAGER SPEEDS THE PARTING
GUEST AS HE HAD HOPED TO VEL
COME THE COMING ONE.

II is the part of hospitality to speed the part
ing as we'll as TO welcome the coming guest
Heinrich Conried hoped and expected TO be the
first to extend public welcome 10 the coming
Prince at his Irving Place Theatre. and the
only reason why he did not do so was that the
Prince did not come. Having failed thus.
through no fault of his own. Mr.. Conried deter
mined to speed the parting Prince.
This he did last night, the theatre being in
festal array and holding as brilliant audi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
9;mpsc,,9e2a44R3, A&
R-ecepfion Days in Oar
Costume, Waist and Millinery
Departments
Tuesday. March lib. and
March 18th.

The seasons greatest style event is here
The most beautiful and perfect creations in Millinery,
Costumes, Tailored Gowns Jackets Silk Coats Silk and
Cotton Waists ETC. await your pleasure and verdict The
world Of fashion represented and where your eye
falls it centres upon authoritative style
We don't know how to begin to tell of all this Millinery
and Dress beauty. All an inspiration Let us talk of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
Ny Lungs

Perhaps they are sore and
weak from constant coughing.
How is this? Have you for
gotten about the cough medi-
cine your grandmother gave
you fifty years ago, = Aver S
cherry PeCtoral ? Ask your
loctor how many years he has
reScribed it.
An eminent physician told me certainly had
consumption. took Ayers Cherry Pectoral and
neompleiely cured me-"
Mrs. S. L. Yeager, Oxford, Kans.
"'e'' sLoo J. Q AVER CO.. Lowell. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
Broadway 90 18th St.

were the royal standard and the German coll
On the first page was the programme of
music. On the opposite page was the menu in
German.
The guests arrived the Deutschland at :
O'clock, and five minutes later word
to them that the Prince was ready 10 meet
them in the dining saloon They all took their
places. and of the adjutants of the Princes
staff informed him that all in readiness
for his entrance to the saloon All the guests
remained standing. and on the approach of the
Prince were somewhat surprised to see him. after
looking at them. halt at the foot OF the stair
way leading into the saloon. Prince Henry and
the guests remain in this position for several
minutes. The delay due to the absence
of Rear Admiral Evans. who had been detained
in his staueroOm. Royal etiquette requires
the host to remain standing until his guests
all at their places
At the dinner Rear Admiral Evans presented
n large photograph of himself in his full dress
uniform to the Prince. The Prince presented the
Admiral with a large portrait OF himself in re-
turn.
Three toasts were drunk. Prince Henry pro-
posed first the health of the German Emperor
and then that Of the President of the United
States. Assistant Secretary Hill proposed that
of Prince Henry. There were speeches at the
close of the dinner. At $40 the guests went
away. Mayor Low accompanied Prince Henry.
his suite and the Presidents delegates TO the
Irving Place Theatre. They left the pier at 3
O'Clock on the navy yard tug John Bowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11

The Prince and his party watched the play
with evident enjoyment. and, after the first act
the Prince went on the stage TO call on some OF
the artists coming back to his box just before
the curtain rose for the second act. The play
heeInning at 10 O'Clock, naturally lasted TIL a
late hour When the Prince left the house he
VS. greeted with more cheers. the audience in
side the theatre and the crowd outside felt tnat
thew had got what they came for Mr.. Conrled
concentrated himself on having entertained
ROYALTY within his walls, and everybody was well