davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26
THE LATEST BULLETINS

Bulletn-1.ondon, June 25.-The following
amended bulletin was issued after IL
O'Clock tonight:
The King continues to make satisfac-
tory progress. lie slept some hours dur
ing the day. He complains very little of
discomfort and is more cheerful. The
wound Is doing we'll (Signed
TREVES,
LAK1NG,
harlow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26
MONTPELIER GOT LOTS OF MONEY.

The Republican State convention last
week put into circulation in Montpelier In
the neighborhood of $4,000, so its real
value from money standpoint to local
citizens can be easily realized, says the
Argus. OF course 1t Is a hard matter to
tell what 1t costs the candidates for gov
ernor to room their delegates and keep the
machine going while here, still 1t Is est-
mated that the Clement managers who
looked after the comfort their guests
more attentively than any OF the cand-
dates, cannot get out for less than s5 600
all of which went for thoroughly legitimate
expenses. Their plan for caring for dele
gates and local option men was n system
in itself, and only one mistake was made
In rooming over 800 people. The people of
Barre street alone received s40O for rooms.
which Is simply an example of how the rest
of the town Jared. With what the McCul-
Tough and Proctor management spent and
what the delegates themselves expended
In the city 1t is not thought $4,000 is too
high an estimate.
SOLD ILLEGAL TROUT
Timothy Emery OF Groton left a week
ago last Saturday and has not been heard
from or seen since. saws the Argus. 1t is al
legged that ne has been violating the fish
and game laws in catching and selling
undersiZed trout. On the day that he left
1t Is reported that he sold number of
these small trout to parties in town. Nelson
Hayes, the fish warden, heard OF 1t and
started on his trail in company with Sher-
iff M. d. Coffrin. Mr.. Hayes rescued II
fish from tha nrying pan and caught sight
CT the man he was after, as the latter was
coming out of a store. Mr. Emery saw
him hrft and as he had a horse and car
riage he did not stop to pass the time Of
day. but skipped. Up to last Friday moth
Ing had been heard from Emery about
town. Mr.. Hayes has heen on the look out
for violators of the law for some time, and
says that he is going to see that the sta
| i1. anrl.t oIaf1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26
CAMP WATSON BURNED.

Milton, June 3.-Camp Watson on the
shores Of Lake Champlain in this town was
completely destroyed by fire Tuesday night
together with most Of the contents OF the
buildings. The buildings consist of a two
and half story cottage, completely fur
nished together with an ell with two com
pletely equipped kitchens, ice house and a
large boat house and work shop In the
latter were tools, four sail boats. several
rowboats about so wall tents and various
other camp equipments. The camp was es-
tablished about 10 years ago by the late
Hiram Atkins and has since been kept up
by members Of the Atkins family. The loss
will be between 5000 and 5000. with only
&, 800 insurance. George Atkins Of Montpel-
ier and Ralph Denny representing the in
urance company arrived to-day to visit the
camp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26
LISTER.
TR ES,
LA KING,
SMITH,
BARLOW.
'Sicnedl

The absence Of all mention of the patti
ost'S temperature causes comment, al
though probably, the statement that up to
the present no untoward symptoms pre-
sented themselves" Is intended to indicate
that there has been no dangerous rise in
temperature.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26
DANGER UNTIL TUBE IS REMOVED

I1UhuOh, JuHe 2o.-At 3:30 p m to-day SIT
Francis knolys, private secretary to
King Edward, told the Associated Press
that no particular change had occurred
but that the King was maintaining the i'm
provement in condition.
The following statement was made this
afternoon on the highest medical author
ity: Until the tubes now draining the
cavity of the abscess have been Withdrawn
II Will he impossible to feel certain that
the KING will pull through. What his ply
sicians have now to fear is that peritonitis
or hemorrhage may supervene There
must always be this danger in such cases
Again it is fact that an abscess due to
perityphlitis may have fatal issues with
out any warning symptoms. All ndica-
tions are often masked until post-mortcm
ana there are many cases on record whe q
the disease was only discovered after death
from an extraneous cause, such as an ac-
cident, whatever the outcome"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26

"The Kings trouble is in his right side,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-01-17
OREGON NOTES.

Fifty-seven voters in Freewater have
signed a petition for Incorporation.
The Portland wooden mills, located
on Johnson creek, at Sellwood, will
he started about February 1.
in street improvements and sewer
work a record was made in Portland
during 1901. On the docket Of city
hens, Just completed, appears the
record of the sum of $26441S.55 eX-
pended for sewers during the year.
A one-mile bicycle match at New
York City. best two in three heats. was
participated in by Howard Freeman,
of Portland, Ore, and George Schreib-
er. the indoor champion of New York
City. Freeman won two heats and the
race.
The jury found that John McLaugh
lin came to his death between 6 and
o clock on the night of January 8
1902, by being run over by train a
North Fork, on the line of the Oregon
Railroad & Navigation company ant
IN their opinion said death was ac
{ dental.
Because Charles Stanton, patrol
Of the Helix graded school, thought J
Mayberry, the school principal, ha'
written insultingly to his wife he pre-
ceeded to thrash the latter, with TIL
esult that school affairs in the He'll
country are in turmoil. The prir
cipal has resigned.
The governor. secretary of stat
, and state treasurer have lust estima
cd the amount of revenue to be raise
for the state purposes for the year 100
= at $4,000 for general purposes an
:. $4,000 for the agricultural college, c
, total of O,0OO-S25O,O00 create
:, than last years revenue
o Southbound passenger train No.
was ditched twenty miles sout
o Of Roseburg last week. The e.
f sine turned over. and Engineer F.
o Connolly was slightly injured. Fir
), man Rupert Jones sustained a broke
D., arm. Three cars were derailed. Nor
:, Of the passengers were hurt. tt
cause of the wreck has not been lear
p1
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-01-17
snved Chinnmnn,s Neck.

Baker City, Ore, JAN IA human
sacrifcial offering was prevented by the
timely arrival of some of the Sisters Of
Charity upon the scene in this city. Hy
Wong, a paralytic Chinaman, who has
been county charge, was returned to
the care OF his countrymen in Chinatown.
While he was an inmate of the county
hospital his queue had been Gu. off. On
this account the Chinese made prepare
tions to offer him as a sacrifice to JOSS
Hy Wong managed to get a message to
the sisters at the hospital and they secur-
ed him before his life, like his queue, was
cut short. 1t is claimed that all prepa-
rations for Hy Wong's execution had
been completed when the sisters arrived
at the joss house.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-01-17
Suit Against Railroads.

Chicago. Jan. l3-The ecord-Herald
saws: As result of the inter
state commerce commission investi-
CATION at Chicago suits aggregating he
tween 81 100000 and $2O00,0O0 probably
will be brought against the railroad com
panies operating lines between here and
the Mississippi river for charges illegally
made for the shipping of cattle. A move
ment is on foot to have the various cattle
growers and shippers associations COM
bine with a view of bringing test cases
against the railroads The suits which
we're contemplated will be for a recovery
of the difference between the tariff rates
and the rates paid on packing house prod
ucts since June 80, 1901, cattle being en-
titled to equal rates with packing house
products. The cattlemen base their hope
of recovery upon the rulings of the 81
preme court to the effect that the sam'
rate must be made for the transportation
o! cattle that is made for dressed beef anC
the products made from cattle.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-01-17

People who hire a fiat must take the
bitter with the suite.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-01-17
MINING NEWS Of THE WEEK
NORTHWEST is RATHER QUIET
Interesting Items of a miscellaneous
Nature Gathered During the Past
weeI<-New Districts Coming to
the Front-Mining Accidents and
Personals.

A gold nugget that weighed S2.1S
ounces, troy weight, was melted at the
United States assay office at Helena
Montana recently. 1t was the largest
piece of virgin gold ever received at
that assay Office of the government.
Its value is estimated at about $1400.
The nugget was brought to the assay
Office by Thomas Raymond. who in
formed Assayer B. H. Tatem that he
had taken it out of the diggings in
Alder gulch. An effort was made by
local bank to buy it for exhibition
p, rposes, but an agreement could not
il had been asssyed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-01-17
MINING NEWS.

The boring for oil on the Sanford
Strout ranch, 10 miles south Of Pen
dleton. has ceased and the drilling ma
Il inery with all the apparatus has
been moved away.
The shipments of ore from the
Occur d'Alene mines for the year 1901
were 14S,S90 tons as compared with
.171,412 for the preceding year, re
duction of 13 per cent.
Active work is to begin on the Prin-
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-01-17
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Union carpenters of Spokane viii de-
p,and As cents per hour for eight hours
work on and after May /, 1902.
During 1901 the registry force az the
Spokane postofice handled POL 46l reg
istered letters and parcels.
In a 20 round boxing contest at the
Seattle theatre last week before 2Ooo
people Dial Hawkins was given de-
cision over Perry Queenan.
Jimmy Burns of Spokane knocked
ont Mexican Pete" Everett in the
thirteenth round of a scheduled ~
round bout at Salt Lake last week
Commencing last Monday the Spo-
kane postofice became member OF
the clearing house. All postoffice pa
ner is now cleared through the clear
IN house. the same as hank paper.
The Spokane Bar association has
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year President, A. G. Avery;
wee president. w. E. Cullen; secre-
tary. F. w. Dewart; treasurer 4. u
Conner.
The resignation of Professor Spill
man of the w. A. c. has been accept'u
end Professor E. E. Elliott, who has
heen associate professor in the agrl-
cultural department, was appointed 10
succeed him.
Charles ]. Splawn, who died at Tae
nun. in Kittitas county, last week
came to the Yakima valley with the
first actual settler, MortimOre Thorpe
in 1861. He was the oldest living set
tier of the valley, being 70 years Oh
age.
d. K. Maydee, proprietor of wood
ward at Edgewater, a suburb OF Sc
attic. fell from a wagon which he was
driving to the yard. He alighted Oh
his head. The fall broke his neck ant
he died instantly. The deceased was
A wears of age. He leaves wife anC
family.
Several public spirited citizens o
Spokane have subscribed money TO
the purpose of issuing literature ant
having the necessary expenses or
no reached as TO terms, since its III
trinsic value could not be known mt
campaign to induce immigration int
the territory within a radius OF 2O
miles of Spokane.
The CHASTITY trunk of an unknown
man was found in one of the residenc
districts of Seattle last week, the eV
dence tending to show that he con
mitted suicide by placing a stick o
dynamite in his mouth with the fus
attached. He then had lain down o
the ground, lighted the fuse and calm
" waited the end. A hole Is inche
deep marked the place where his hea
had rested. Not vestige of the hea
could be found, and the trunk presen
ed a terrible spectacle. There is
cIew to his identity.
Seattle schoolboys last week foun
a written confession purporting
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-01-17
Extra Session.

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. l4.-Governor
Van SAINT has issued formal call for in
extraordinary session of the state legis
lature to assemble on Tuesday, February
4. The call sets forth that the tax com
mission appointed at the last session to re
wise and codify the laws relative to taxa
ton has completed its work and its re
port is now ready for submission. The
session is therefore called upon to con
slider this report and enact such tax law
as may be deemed best.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-01-17
-FOUR NORTHWESTERN STATES
NEWS is BRIEFLY TOLD HERE.
Choice Selection of Interesting Items
Gathered Through the Week
Every Section Shows General
Growth-Many Accidents Occur
Personals.
IDAHO GLEANINGS.

The Mackay Publishing company,
Ltd, a newspaper at Mackay, has been
incorporated.
The Lewiston schools have an en-
rollment of 675, an increase over any
previous year of so.
The Genesee Exchange bank has
purchased a controlling interest in the
First National bank of Cotton.
In Washington county the election
just held resulted favorably to the for
nation of an irrigation district. There
was but little opposition.
A regular Northern Pacific freight
from Spokane was dltched two miles
east of Joel last week. two furniture
cars loaded with lumber jumping the
track.
The Moscow Flour Mill management
has been engaged during the pas
week making improvements. Besides
adding new machinery new shed has
been built.
William Commit dropped dead in
Wallace last week. presumably from
heart disease. He was about 40 years
of age. and has lived in Montana fol
the past 81 years. His mother lives
in Bitter Root valley.
Since December l over 100000 has
been paid out at Moscow by the timber
companies and private individuals TO
the purchase of white pine lands il
the Collins neighborhood. The numbe
of these deeds filed for record with tn
county recorder was %.
Farmers throughout the Nez Perc
country are agitating the question o
contracting the fax crops of the futur
and a number of meetings have bee
called for the purpose of discouragin
and if possible preventing the cor
tracing of the 1902 crop.
Surveyor General Perrault has r.
c2ived information that the interio
department has approved the last {
rhe contracts in the Fort Hall Ian
case. The report of the appraiser
has been approved by the departmer
and all that remains to open the re
eryation tc settlement is an agreeme'
Of the manner in which the cede
lands should be located upon.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-01-17
MONTANA ITEMS.

The Butte stenographers' union has
grown to membership of &c.
The year 1901 shows an increase of
S1,9O3.S6, or 11.5 per cent over 1900 III
the receipts of the Butte postOffice.
w. T. Cowan of Box Elder is at the
head of a project for building a tele-
phone line from that place to Big
Sandy.
Harry Wood, the IS year old son of
s. H. Wood of Gold Butte, was severe
ly wounded the other afternoon near
Shelby by the accidental discharge Of
a shotgun.
The National Exchange Bank of
Providence, r. l., has brought action
against the city of Helena to recover
sS7, S22.6S, claimed to be due on un-
paid warrants issued a number Of
years ago.
Robert e. Lee and Samuel Garvir,
who were convicted recently in the
federal court of the larceny of 704
head of cattle belonging to the Crow
Indians, were sentenced to one year
in the penitentiary and TO pay a fine
of $1,000 in each case.
The announcement is officially made
that the Pacific Northwest Woolgrow-
e"s' association will meet at Helena
February 4, and 6. The association
embraces Oregon, Washington, Idaho
Montana, Utah and Wyoming, and the
attendance promises to be large.
Miss Mary Burke of Butte commit
ted suicide at Boulder last week. She
vas discovered dying from the effect:
Of a dose of aconite. The young wo
man recently lost both parents, anC
this is supposed to have preyed upoI
her mind and prompted the deed.
The petition for the pardon of Laun
celot G. Livingston, a convict in thu
Montana penitentiary, purporting t.
have been signed by such men a
Roosevelt, Drexel Hugh Grant an,
Parkhurst was discovered by Gov
Toole last week to be a bogus one.
Governor Toole has issued an ad
dress to the people of Montana, ash
ing them to observe Wednesday, jar
uary 20, as Mckinley day, in honor q
) the birthday of the martyred pres
dent; and to that end to. hold prope
exercises and seek to encourage tn
youth of the land 10 emulate the lif
: OF the noble man who was cut shoI
in his splendid career by the assa'
! sins bullet at Buffalo last Septembel
From details of the trouble anon
the Cheyenne Indians at the Lam
} Deer agency. it appears that India
} White, after refusing to obey summon
of the post agent. for killing beef
l legally, opened fire upon the poss
; sent to arrest him and shot one {
/ the Indian policemen and then kille
+ himself Out of respect for her dea
t brave the wife, and also her daughte
e committed suicide. The TRACED
n caused the greatest excitement amor
/ the Cheyennes.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-01-17

cess Maud. in the Republic camp, on o
anout Feb. /. This announcement is |
made in the circular sent out to the
shareholders of the company.
Edgar Boiling, who has large hold
ings in the Meteor camp on the Col
vile reservation, says: The begin
ing of the new year finds Meteor camp
in a flourishing condition. postof
fee has been established at the town.
6. w. Heron has been appointed
postmaster.
Word has been received from tn
Hewitt mine. in the SLOGAN district.
tpat new ore bodies had been run into
on the second and third levels. The
finds are richer than the old deposits
and the ore will assay about 20 ounces.
Before, on these levels, the men have
been working on 40 ounce ore.
The management of the Snowshoe
Gold & Copper Mines, limited, operat-
ing the Snowshoe group in Phoenix
camp, has decided to sink a shaft,
which will at once be put down to q
depth of 800 feet. The property has
heretofore been worked through the
original incline prospecting shaft and
through the Railway tunnel.
A large reduction plant to cost about
500 600 will probably be put in by the
Badger people near Susanville, Ore
this spring. Many thousand tons o.
Gre are now on the dump and it /!
found almost impossible to make ship
ments because of freignCing expenses
Il d freight rates. At present the com
banv is shipping chiefly concentrates
The air compressor for the Amador
at Iron Mountain Montana, has al
rived and will be taken up to the mini
soon. the DAD being in readiness TO
it. One carload of ore was shippe'
several weeks ago and with the in
+ stallation Of the compressor other shiI
p rnents will follow, although it is tn
= intention at present to Contine opel
atoms principally 20 dcvclopmer
n work.
!. Three carloads of machinery for tn
. hydraulic plant Of the Occur PAlen
y Mining company have been haule
g overland from Sunset station to til
5. company's property near Murray ld'
!. ~ Work on the plant is to be b.
9 gun at once. 1t is announced that ele
q tlicity is to be generated to run IL
e hydraulic elevator. Owing to the lac
W OF room the hydraulic elevator was u
d satisfactory. BY an endless chain ca
o lying buckets and propelled by ele
IS tricity the gravel can be raised to al
heighth desired and dump room #
If the tailings will no longer be an o
If stacle.
50 Some fine DEVELOPMENT work h
il been done in the Mammoth, near WI
ct lace, Idaho. At present Manager Rio
Re ard Wilson's works are in two separa
le ulaces. Those four tunnels number
from 1 to are entered from the sic
IN hill above Standard, while No. stal
@ from the level of Canyon creek l
D. feet lower than the level of the StaI
is ards Campbell tunnel. The latter W
he soon be the main workings. and it
lie. here that the works are established
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-01-17

A curious custom exists in the
Prussian royal family OF selecting
every July half dozen young couples
too poor to marry and having them
welded in the garrison church at
Potsdam on the anniversary of the
death of Queen Louise of Prussia
After the ceremony each bride re-
ceives a gift of sum equivalent to
about 1925 and handsome family
Bible.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-01-17

f&ve been made by the unknown sui
eide who blew his head off with dyna
mite. in which he confesses to having
murdered H. Garrison. a WILDLY is
land rancher, in 1894.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-01-17
Dobem Killed in England.

Vancouver, B. c., Jan. ia cable was
received stating that Hon. R. R. Dobell,
member of the dominion cabinet, had
been killed at Folkestone, England. He
was thrown from horse which he had
been riding Death was instantaneous.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-01-17

you're puddin'," said the cannibal tC
the missionary, "and, of course, the proc
of the puddin' is in he eatin :"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-01-17
Well Informed.

"He seems to be we'll informed
man"
Certainly. His wife tells him
everything that's going on. "--Phila~
delphia Bulletin.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-08-30
To MY Friends

It is with joy I tell you what
Kodol did for me. l was troubled
with my stomach for several months
Upon being advised to use Kodol, I
did so, and words cannot tell the
good it has done me. A neighbor
had dyspepsia so that he had tried
most every thing. told him to use
Kodol. Words of gratitude have
come to me from him because I
recommended it.--Geo. W. Fry
Viola, Iowo. Health and strength
of mind and body depend on the
stomach, and normal activity of the
digestive organs. Kodol, the great
reconstructive tonic, cures all stomach
and bowel troubles, indigestion,
dyspepsia. Kodol d1gests any good
food you eat. Take a dose aft Q
meals. J. R. Kruger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-08-30
The Evans Company.

In speaking of the Evans Company
who will appear at Goods opera
house on Sept. 1928, you are speak
ing Of the third successful season Of
an organization that is fast reaching
the top notch on the lader of success
This season they have climbed up
ward several important rungs. "New.
or and better" expresses it fully. In
people, plays scenery and general
equipment the organization is of the
best. Generally speaking, either one
or the other of these adjuncts are
neglected, but when they can all be
successfully and completely COM
bined, the result is satisfaction.
The motto Of the company is to
accept no money that does not buy
your satisfaction. Well, that's fair;
concluding that you are open to
conviction, let it be said futher that
Mr.. Evans has this season combined
these essential qualities from ab
solutelY the best sources. Actors
from the east, where art is said to
originate, plays from managers who
have tested the merits, know their
value, and derive a weekly financial
consideration from Mr.. Evans for
that knowledge and ownership, and
scenery by artists Of ability: This is
all you want to know about the
Evans Company except when they
will be here. They guarantee their
Recommendations are better known,
none are better liked.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-08-30

A party of fourteen young people,
chaperoned by Bert Clark and DR..
Nelson, enjoyed an outing at Pomme
de Terre lake Thursday afternoon.
The only sensational feature of the
afternoon was the promiscuous break
ing of oars by George Dsnielson, in
an effort to get around the lake 10 a
row boat, George is strong boy
naturally.