davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-06

Chicago. March 3.-The run OF
Prince Henry's train from st. Louis to
Chicago was without incident and the
train arrived at the Chicago & Alton
station on time. From the station at
chicago after Prince Henry had been
formally welcomed by Mayor Harrison
and the members Of the general recep-
ton committee. the prince rode to the
Auditorium hotel, through streets
packed with q dense multitude. whose
cheers compelled the distinguished Wis
itor to bow continually to right and
left. Every building along the line Of
route was gaily decked with bunting.
the prevailing scheme being the Ameri.
can and German flags intertwined
with the black eagle Of Prussia over
all.
NO hint Of the decorations in cleo.
trio light Examinations was given IN
the prince until after his carriage had
rolled over Jackson boulevard bridge
and was descending the gentle slone
mat leads toward Michigan avenue.
Then. almost In the same second the
lights were turned on. ana No. ~
been but one second before . -. -
tween dark and tover,n1 hr,,a,.-
was an avenue Of dazxlin~ N.h1 ~
torch bearers, who ver. &c.. -,
diers. lit the torches ~ &c.. -
name instant and came IN th~ 90 ~
the boulevard. between ~. 49,. "
Michigan avenue. two th,,a. - , ~
away, when there ~. :, ,.... e
eous blaze Of IRE fror, M, 49,"
the street.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-06
ReAellaen IN China.

Pekin, March 3.-The Chimes FOREIGN
Office now admits that the rebellion in the
vicinity OF the city Of Marking, province
o. huang 81, 20 miles north Of the gulf Of
Ionquin, is very grave, though this was
denied Over 1000 former soldiers are en-.
gagged in pillaging. An edict has been
issued commanding the Chinese authorize
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 ne expects China will speedily sup
press the rebellion and protect the for.
e'gners in that part Of the country.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-06
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

The third furnace OF the CRANKY
smelter was blown in last Friday, max.
ing the daily capacity HAS tons daily.
Forty-six carloads of ore are received
daily from the CRANKY mines a, Phoe-
nix.
The valley Of the Elk river, along
which with its tributaries from the
east Is situated most OF the coal fields
OF the Crows Nest pass. is undoubted-
ly destined to be one OF the busiest
portions OF British Columbia within
the present decade. says the Nelson
Miner
E. j. Wilson. representing W. Price
OF Quebec in the recent deal whereby
the Sunset people acquired the Stand
ard Pyritic smelter. confirms the re-
port from Greenwood that the purchas-
ers are preparing plans for the con-
structiOn OF coarse crushing plant
and other additional machinery. The
machinery will be ordered very short.
ly and preparations for starting the
works as soon as possible are beine
made.
Gus Peterson. superintendent of the
Morrison mine. located about four
miles from Greenwood. B. c.. says that
the boundary country was never in q
more prosperous condition than at the
present time. The Morrison mine has
closed down for short time. pending
the taking up of the option on the
property. The mine itself is looking
we'll. The diamond drills have run in
10 some fine looking ore bodies, but
heir extent is as yet unknown.
The deal on the Ottawa. on Springer
creek. has been successfully con-
GUIDED. The properties taken over are
he Ottawa, owned by C. F. WITCH
mann. A. c. Smith, w. e. worden, T. |
and w. Clement: the Hamilton
md Toronto. owned by L. Mulvey and |
". Clement; the Jennie, owned by |
Mulvey. Clement. L. Lloyd and A. |
Owens. and the Blossom, owned by |
Aulvey and w. e. Worden. The five
'laims are grouped together in the one /
'ond for $4,000. Of which $4,000 is
m the Ottawa A FIRST bond was held /
N the Ottawa by the lessees, Messrs.
dulvey. Taylor. Johnson and King.
Who relinQuished their claim. The
'ond Of $4,000 IL to be paid as fol-
ows: $4,000 down. $4,000 in SIX
months and $4,000 In twelve months.
III other payments on the $4,000 bond
re to be made as provided In the
riginal papers. the last payment fall
ne due about April 20. 1908.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-06
THE CLP1|v|N0F M|SSSTONE
AN ACCOUNT OF THE DEED.
Obtained Fr0a . Reliable 0Ource-
whole Population Of Gaeltepe, In
Bulgaria. Was In Sympathy With
DriEands-Ladies Suffer From the
COld-El aided 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
brigands:
After the capture of the missionar-
les near Bansko, September last. the
brigands had to recross the boundary
and established themselves on the
mountain ct 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 ad-
herents to be more careful. The
prisoners, however, were 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 Of
Gueltepe, forcing the brigands to
break OF negotiations. and the band
changed its quarters to Kilo.
The cold weather made travel in the
mountains a dreadful ordeal for Miss
Stone and Nine. Tsilka. encountered
as they were with the latters 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
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
snowstorm which covered the
tracks OF the outlaws but caused bit.
ter sufierings 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
heir old haunts in the Hlledere dist
'ict. They then caused to be circu- |
ated q report that the captives were
lead. and from that time managed to |
Keep Miss Stone and Nine. Tsilka |
ease of the captives 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. d.
1ision Of photography. A press bull
6tin saws.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-06
bakery rell In Cieve,..a.

Cleveland, Ohio, March 3.-Ths fourth
hoor OF the Cleveland Baking company's
plant on Cenral avenue iell beneath the
weight Of = large number Of barrels Of
-Four, crashing through the three under
f'oors into the basement. Five persons are
missing, four girls and man. They ar,
buried beneath the mas Of debris in the
basement and are undoubtedly dead.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-06
M|NES IND AIMING IEUS
OUTLOOK IN THE NORTHWEST
Interesting Itens 81 . MiseellaAeoas
Nature Gathered Darfnx the rsss
Week-Several New Dtsericts Dia-
covered - Miaisx Aeetaeats aaA
Personals.

There is quite a movement of pros
pectors into the Thunder Mountain
district already IA progress. New
strikes are being made on Rainbow
mountain. three miles west of Thunder
mountain
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-06
Supreme Court Deei.jon.

Chicago, March 4.-The United States
supreme court affirmed the decree of the
superior court Of Illinois in the case of
Aiired 6. Booth VS.. the state of Illinois,
sustaining the validity of the state statute
imposing q fine Of from 80 to $1,000 for
dealing in futures.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-06
'sblo 70 Sssad for Months Because ol
SpTalned Aakies.
CURED BY ST. JACOBS OIL.
hw~ aAs CdrdsG Tts

Frs~ tAs CardsG Tsss.
Among the thousands Of voluntary
endorsements Of tho great value Of St.
Jacobs Oil for sprains, stiffness and
soreness, 10 that OF Mrs. G.. Thomas,
Alexandra Road, Gelli, Ysbrod, near
Pontypridd. South Wales, who says
1T 10 with great pleasure that add
my willing testimony to the Invaluable
excellence of your celebrated st. Jacobs
Oil, - Experienced in my own case.
sprained both my ankles in walking
down some steps % severely that l waa
unable TO stand for several months.
Tho pain suffered was most severe,
and nothing that I used helped me
until applied St. Jacobs Oil, when
they Immediately became better and
In short time I Wa able to 20 about,
and soon after ] was quite cured. am
now determined 70 advise al persons
suffering from pains TO use this won.
derful rsmedv, which did 20 much for
me-"
Mrs. Thomas does not enlishten rs
~ to what treatment sho pursued dur.
ing the months she was unable 70 stand.
and during which time she vas suffer.
ing % much, bat ve venture TO suggest
that had she called in any we'll known
medical man no would ct once have
prescribed Sc. Jacobs Oil. for il has
conquered pain upwards Of so years.
and doctors know there Il nothing %
good. Tho proprietors ol St. Jacobs
(131 haVn Ronn >->-l>I 49,
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-06

Nsnstre1saan Dilly Rice 10 Dead.
Hot Springs, Ark, March 3.-Billy Rice,
veteran minstrel, died here of dropey-
though at one time reputed wealthy. he
died in apparently INDECENT circumstances.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-06
The Danish West luaie~.

These islands are small in territor.
isl extent. in population. and in re-
sources; but they have strategic value,
and our government has preferred that
they should not pass from the control
OF Denmark to that Of an ambitious
European naval power. The harbor
OF Charlotte Amalie 10 probably the
most freQuented port in the West In
dies. many vessels Of various nationali-
ties using 1t for coaling purposes. The
group consists OF the three PRINCIPAL
islands Of st. Thomas, st. John, and
santa Cruz, with numerous smaller
islands and rocky points. The total
population Of the group 10 said to be
about thirty-two thousand, Of whom
perhaps only onesixth are Of pure
white blood. The negro population.
however. 10 said to be exceptionally
intelligent. The English language is
commonly spoken In the islands. and
general conditions are reputable and
orderly, the climate being healthy and
the productions those Of the West In
dies Ia general. The island of st.
Thomas 10 important solely ON account
OF the great excellence Of the harbor
OF Charlotte Amaiie. The island of
Santa Cruz. however. has an axricul.
tural character. and 1t one time its
sugar plantations were prosperous.-I
From The Progress Of the World" in
the American Monthly Review Of Re-
views for March.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-06
Great Prairie Fire.

Guthrie, O. T., March IA destructive
prairie hrc near Fort Cobb, in the new
country. did great damage to 100 home
steaders. sweeping away their improve
ments' stock and al personal prop
srty and compelling the people to o. Sor
their IveA
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-06

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-
On with paralysis and is reported to
be In . dying condition.
A piece Of rock that came from an
outcrop about twenty miles southwest
OF Thunder Mountain. assayed In Boise
last week. showed $4.s96.22 in gold to
the ton.
Edward varker and Albert Nichols
met death by the explosion OF q maxa.
zine In the Blaine tunnel at Silver
City. Idaho. The cause Of the explo-
sion remains . mystery.
Warrington State Coal Mine Inspec-
tor Charles f. Owen has issued q re-
port for the year 1901. which shows the
total output Of the state for that year
to have been 2.504. 100 tons.
The Carmi mine, located near Ala.
mo. eastern Oregon. Ii now the prop
erty Of Glass Z witherop. Of Spokane.
The ANAL payment has been made and
the mine turned over to the Spokane
mining men.
The owners OF the Continental mine
In Idaho are planning to erect 4 big
plant to treat the ore. The company
also expects to have q branch from
the Great Northern built to the Cont.
mental. . distance OF - miles.
A strike Of rich ore has been made
IN the 0lengary mine 1t HALEY. Idaho.
The vein shows . streak Of ore that
carries high values In silver, some
gold and . little copper. A sample
assayed returned 900 ounces silver
and SIS In gold.
At Telluride. Col. Michael Lund ana
Charles Anderson, miners. were over.
come by poisonous gases in the Gin.
cfnnat mine Of the Tomboy group and
we're dead when found by fellow min
err. Lund lost his life In trying to
rescue Anderson.
In the Ida claim at Neal, Idaho. IN
which . great discovery was recently
made. there are many streaks Of very
rich ore. A piece Of this ore was taxi.
On to Manning recently and II returned
sass ton In oold.
The d. ]. Dupont do Nemours com
pany for the manufacturo oe gunpov.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-06
Building Collapsed.

Philadelphia, March "a portion of the
new addition to the Fidelity Trust COM
pony building at 323 Chestnut street. in
course OF construction, collapsed, killing
others.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-06

vs'sfs Csaaasa Alppaas PsstA
Tho three greatest shipping ports
IN tho world are New York. Liverpool
ana Hamburg Over 81, 600 vessels
sfr've and depart each year at Ham
ours and over Il. 900 at Liverpool.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-06
President WIN Go.

washington, March 4.-The president
Monday informed committee from
Charleston, S. c., who called on him, that
ne would visit the exposition in that city.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-06

Llncoln, ILL.,, March 5.-The Bank of
hAkhart, located in the village of Ekhart
near here, failed to open for business
Monday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-07-12
S2,OOO,O 900 EQUIPMENT.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Manage
ment to Give Additional Order.

The Baltimore and Ohio K abroad
Company has practically completed
pl MS for new equipment for 1908. Bids
are now being received for the en-
gines and cars.
1t is proposed TO purchase 10 heavy
consolidation freight, 10 hlgh Glass
passenger and 10 switching locomo-
tives. 20 modern passenger coaches
and ii mail, express aud baggage cars.
Deliveries are expected between
January and April OF next wear. %
locomotives, 25 passenger cars, II ex-
press cars, 4 0C0 steel coal cars for
this summers delivery. The = 0
equipment will cost almost 50, 0oO. 600.
An or er has also been placed with
the Pullman Company for three DIM
ing cars and two combination Darlor
ard cafe cars These cars will be
handsomely furnished, lighted bv
electricity and modern IN every re
spect
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-07-12
WILL GET MASONHIC ONE
cERTAIN THAT INSTITUTION WILL
GO TO COUNTY SEAT or RANDOLPH.

COMMITTEES Now az Work-Rnilding Of
be tins Retreat for Needy Masons to,
BE Pushed TO speedy G ompIetion.
Beverly. the county seat of Ran
dolnh county, will get the West Viz
gina Masonic home. Its members
OF the Masonic fraternity have secur-
ed a site of 100 acres at an outlay of
-, 300. which thew are prepared to do
nate TO the Grand lodge of the State
Tor the purpose. and Chairman NJ.
E~msheimer of Wheeling of the Grand
Lodge committee having the matter
IN charge. is particularly pleased
with the location and has invited the
other members of the committee to
pay it a visit. which may be arrang-
ed for the latter part of the week.
Former Governor q w. Atkinson
and John l.. Collins OF Charleston.
Judge l.. n. Tavener Of Parkersburg.
DR. Myers of Martinsburg. George
w. T~hornbprg of Guvandotte, Colo
mel Robert White and Chairman EN-
sheimer of Wheeling, constitute the
Committee on the State Masonic
Home. This institution, which will
care for needy Masons, their wives
and orphans, has been discussed by
many Grand lodge sessions, a sulta-
bic site helDlng to defer IFS final set
tlement. AS Chairman E~msheimer
feels certain Beverly will be selected
the matter of the building will be
speedily determine 1.
The Masons will BE- the first secret
order to erect a State home of this
kind in West Virginia.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-07-12
JUNGLE EPH' OUT OF HIS MIND.
In the Lookup the Aged Negro Imagines
Snakes, Dogs and Other Animals 4
After Him..

Ephraim PeLdleton, one of the old
school type Of negroes whose smiling
face and Polite bows OF his gray head
are familiar to almost everyone in
Martlnsburg. has gone crazy. Gun
Gle Eph." as he is more Familiarity
known. Monday afternoon went
clear out of his mind and labored un-
der the ha~ilucinatIon thai snakes,
dogs, ETC.. were after him. The old
man is not a heavy drinker. Other
wise he would be put down as a vic
tim of delerlum tremens. Last night
his condition became such that his
friends had him placed in the lookup
and an effort will be made to have
him sent to the Insane Asylum.
In the lookup the old mat is at
times out of his mind and at other
times is perfectly rational. After re-
naming quiet for a time he will rise
in his cell CRYING Take them away.
See them. They are after me. Those
dogs have been trying TO get me all
day. That snake see HIM poking his
head cut up there. Take hin away,
take him away"
After carrying on In that way for
a short time "Uncie EDh twill again
aulet down for q while, breaking out
again in the same way in a short
time.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-07-12
AN INJUNCTION GRANTED
TEMPORARY ORDER PROHIBITING
OBSTRUCTION OF sTEEAm.
Frank Dennis and Others are Restrained
by the GREAT Court From ObstrHcf-
ing the stream by Building Cress
Ponds and Growing Cress

ing the stream by Building ress
Ponds and Growing Cress
Mrs. Theodosia Duvall and children.
who live at Spring Mills. Monday
filed a bill in chancerv in the Circuil
Court, in vacation. PRAYING for ar
Injunction against Frank Dennis and
offers from obstructing the stream.
which furnishes the mower for the
Snring Mills. by building ponds along
the course of the stream for the pur-
pose of growing cress.
A Temporary Injunction was grant
ed by Judge Faulkner and the case
will be heard on It's merits ar the
next regular term.
The injunction issued by the court
is as follows:
Upon complaint or oneaof them
executing bond before the clerk OF the
Circuit Court of Berkeley county,
West Virginia, in rhe penalty OF $500,
conditioned according to law. an IN
JUUGiluu IL Gihutfh FuJOfhiA~ oF
straining the defendants mentioned
in the bill hereto annexed each OF
them. their agents and employees and
all persons acting through and under
them from any further acts and at
tempts to divert the water OF the
stream in the bill mentioned into the
said cress ponds and from any further
acts and attempts TO obstruct SAID
stream by the growth of cress IN the
channel thereof or IN the sponds con-
structed by them and from doing any
other act to further direct or nbstruct
the waters of said stream in any man.
ner or bv any method for the purpose
of cress or that will tend TO
materially diminish the sup
ply and water power of the complain
ants until the further order OF this
court.
"E. Boyd Faulkner, Judge Circuit
Court of Berkeley county.
The plaintiffs IN the case are repre-
sented by ATTORNEYS Ward B. LINDSAY
and Forrest W. Brown. The defend
ants are Frank Dennis. Vim. D. Har-
Ian. Sar an Harlan. Ida Harlan. and
the unknown heirs of Sarah Green
lee. deceased.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-07-12
saves a woman's Life

TO have given uD would haze
meant death for Mrs. Louis Cragg, of
Dorchester, Mass. For years she had
endured untold misery from a severe
lung trouble and obstinate congh.
Often" she writes, Il could scarce
ly breathe and sometimes could not
speak Ali doctors and remedies,
failed till | used DR.. Kings New
Discovery or CONSUMPTION and was
completely cured, Sufferers from
Coughs, Colds, Throat and Lung
Trouble need this grand remedy, for
If never dispuolnts. Cure is r
te sd by All Druggists. Price 5Oc and
81. 90. Trial, bottles free.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-07-12
CIRCUIT COURT.
Committee Appointed 10 Adjust Dam
ages In condemnation Proceedings.

ages In Condemnation Proceedings.
Circuit Court met in special session
Tuesday, judge h. Boyd Faux
ner PRESIDING.
la the condemnation proceedings
of the Cherry Run and Potomac Val
ley RIilr lad Comoanv vs.. f RANGES
Il. Woltes. Charles IL. Wolfes and
others five free holders were selected
from a list OF thirteen 70 view the
premises wanted bv the railroad COM
panv and ascertain what Will be a
just compensation TO the narties en-
titled thereto for the land which it is
urouosed 10 be taken from them. The
five selected were Fra"k @. Fore.
man. D. Gold Miller. W, L. S1ler,
George Heusell and James W. Nc
kowu.