davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-03-22
RRITism COLUMBIA.

Work has hRen resumed on the Sc
attic claim. an the north fork OF Kst
tls river. where a large body Of iron
and copper ore has been opened up by
three deep open cuts.
The big Ymir mine is starting an eE-
tenslVe system Of Development work.
The Ymir section Is expecting 4
successful season. The Black Hawk
mine has resumed work.
The War Eagle company has com
meneed a system Of Development that
Niil entail an expenditure % 1900 00a
There Is not developed property h.
the RosslAnd district that has not
shosn improvement with recent devsl
opment
G. r. Hiil has bonded the Turnover
and RunoVer claims in BAyonne camp.
u C.. from Harry l. Jackson Of YmiF
for $50 900
The dividend OF - cents a share on
the StOck 81 the Ymir. al fmir. r. c
has been paid. The distribution Is
tts 600. and makes the total disbursH.
meats TO date sass 600.
More ore Is 10 be shipped from the
Little Bertha claim. also on the North
York. A car Of quartz ore carrying
values chiefly In gold vas shipped
from this mine TO the smeitsr Al Green,
wood last year
The CRANKY Consolidated company
has ordered n - horse power hosting
engine 10 replace the smaller hoist
nov In use ~ the No ? shaft Of It's
Old ironsides and The Victoria mines
In Greenwood camp.
John Prc~mau % Rnssiand died ~
oently of = fractured skull The In
jury vas received At the White Beai
mine through a fall u timber In this
shaft Deceased vas = former shift
boss Of tho - Roi mine
Operations utth the diamond driii OF
the Rambler. near Fainlt have beer
suspended for repairs 60 drill A cas-
Of ORE from = surface cot vas shipped
last seek 10 the Cranky smeltrr Al
gold values. and tho shipment wai
made for = practical test Of the ORES
A, a special meeting 81 the share
holders % The Rock Greek conaolidAi
- Placer MihinE company held Al An
Aronaa. n C.. Lac, week. q resolution
10 disincnSposate Sas passed and Z
res company. 10 be known a. th'
Rock Greek Placer company. Limited
vas organized wi,h = capital stock q
90 900 In iooo shares AZ $50 each.
The ahaflhoane and Eailowb franz
over tho new shaft. called Rove
shan. At the josef property. nsa
Greenwood. wcro destroyed by hrc las
week. Some damage VAS also donc 4
tho hois,ing engine. This mIahap vii
not. however. nceeaaltaie = suspension
Of orr shipping. aimee there are lara
quantities Of ore blocked out In IN
levels run from tho main nhaft an
easily available. There are now NJ
team hauling ore from the Jewel {
Eboit for shipment 10 the Grant
smeiier.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-03-22

Tacoma, March 2o-Burgisrs blew up
the safe of the Pos,ofiice at Bremcr,ou
the naval station. and secured about 5000
in cash and stamps, The postotice was in
Dr. Actions drug store. which was com
pletely wrecked, and the safe door was
blown fully Is feet out into the store.
While many citizens were engaged in the
hall closing st, Patricks day, the burglars
did their work. The loss in money.
stamps and building is fixed at 5000.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-03-22
CoIIId~d with S1reetcar.

Milwaukee, Wis. March ls,-lR a Gel
lision between the Pioneer limited ffosn
Chicago and a Howell avenue car at the
kinnikinick avenue crossing. 10 passen-
gers were injured. but none fatally.
The most seriously injured were; Mrs
W. F. Kaiser, S62 Kinnikinick avenue,
knee cap broken; 2 year old daughter
of Mrs Kaiser. bruised about the body +;
Miss Emily Wurster. 400 Hanover street,
scalp wound; Miss r. Bartholomew,
l24l National avenue. leg broken Tie
Others only suffered slight cuts sHd
bruises.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-03-22
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Rockford parties are planning to put
in a sawmill three miles east Of that
towF
schultheis & Miller OF Cotton hav
shipped 81 cars Of hay to Seattle this
winter. or nearly 1000 tons
Articles OF incorporation Of the
Prosser State bank have been filed
and il will open for business this week
The ground is being leveled OF and
preparations made 10 start a bottling
works on the west shore OF Medical
lake
Plans are being formulated for the
establishment Of an additional manu-
featuring enterprise in Tacoma in the
shape Of a pulp and paper mill
Rev. George H. Jones. pastor Of the
Spokane Vincent Methodist church.
has been nominated for the position OF
chaplain of the United States army.
Senator Fosters bill TO prevent tres
,sssers and intruders from entering
he Mount Rainier National park was
'avorahly reported by Senator Warren.
An agreement has been reached be
tween the s. A. A c. and the Spokane
ssseball club whereby the club will
nlsy on the Natatorium park grounds
again this year.
Attorney General Knox has changed
his mind and the head Office Of the
United States marshal for the district
Of Washington will not be removed
from Tacoma 10 Seattle.
Senator Turner's bill granting SO eco
acres Of Incorporated nonminersl
public land to the state Of Washing
ton for the benefit OF the soldiers and
sailors home at orting was passed BY
/ the senate
The board Of control has appointed
. Or. c. NJ. Parks OF Tacoma superin-
/ tendent Of the Western Washington
/ hospital for the insane. to take charge
/ Of that institution on April !. He sue,
( ceeds Or. Goddard.
II is announced at Ellensburg that
( Judge F. A. RudlJin. superior court
I Judge OF that judicial district, com.
prising the counties Of Kittitas, Yaki.
ma and Franklin. is to tender his res.
I ignation TO the governor at once TO
accept a lucrative position in Buffalo
I y. Y.
The buildings Of the Pacific Wagon
company at Seattle were Quilted by
! FIRE last week. The damage will reach
a total Of $50. 600 The FIRE is sup
posed TO have originated in the var
nish and oil room on the second floor
and was caused by spontaneous com
bustion.
The steamer Cottage City last weel
brought down from Juneau the body o.
William Goldstein. a prominent mer
chant Of Juneau and formerly a wei
known resident OF Seattle. who wa
killed near Juneau on March S. as I
result OF the accidental discharge o
a shotgun.
II is announced that the Chewelal
Lumber company has purchased tn
output Of Is mills in this section Of tn
country for the coming year. BY thi
deal. il is estimated. there will be 90
600 600 feet Of lumber handled by thi
company. most Of it being destined 70
tho eastern markets.
The largest sale OF wheat in east
, ern Washington in several months wa
made recently by c. p. Coey Of Roel
ford to A. NJ. Scott Of Colfax for tn
Interior Warehouse company Of Por'
land and San Francisco. The sale II
cluded 50 goo bushels OF wheat at Fail
field and Rockford and is among tn
largest single lots sold during the SCI
son. The price paid is not made pull
lie. hut is said TO be about so cent
per bushel.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-03-22

methods similar to those used by him
so successfully In his Indian cam
paigns. Secretary Root, after due con
sideration. denied General Miles re-
quest and disapproyed the plans sub
mitted. In effect President Roosevelt
and Secretary Root hold that the war
In the Philippines is already at an end,
or virtually so. and that the adoption
of General Miles plan. involving a
change of policy in dealing with the
inhabitants of this archipelago. would
be unfair TO those officials. military
and civil, whose work has brought
about almost complete paciflcation.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-03-22
M.scRuLANEous MlSIN. NEWS.

The new machinery for the wAu.
conda mill has arrived at Republic.
Railcy q Adams. proprie,ors Of IN"
black Jack mine In the Simpson dis.
trict on Salmon river. arc arranging
to install io.stsmp mill on the prop
prty.
hoy thievca broke into the Emma
mine At Butte last week and under
tho very eyes Of the mon employed In
the machinery room stole brass cast,
inEa valued at nearly 800
John NrVfher and G. ]. cornelIle
were killed by an explosion recently
IN a tunnel Of the Twin Mountain Gold
Mining q Milling company on Boulder
creek. a tributary Of Snake river near
Nome
The Eureka Smelier company OF
Charleston. wash. will begin az once
the construction Of a boat Go ply on
the upper Snake river. The exact 10
cation OF the amelter site has not yet
been determined upon.
The March dividend Of s cents per
share on the stock Of the Empire
state-Idaho Mining q Developing com
nhNN mas Whtu VAAas Nv AtA+af ~ "
distributed IL t2s.277. and the total
paid up to date will have been 1884.
16e.
Tho Nipper Consolidated Copper
company. organized in the state o.
New York. today flied its articles Of In
corporation with the secretary OF stat'
Of Montana. The amount Of the capi
tai stock Ii given az $780, 900. Th'
incorporators and directors are Stan
ley clifford and A. p. Iieinze of New
York and Richard s. Harvey of Ny
ack. N. Y.
John w. waldron. mining man o
Council City and former resident O
Everett. was found dead on the tral
leading 10 Council City. December q
He was frozen TO death and had appal
entity been dead two OF three day
waldron was 20 years old and wa
born In Illinois.
The Den Hur company, operatin
the Ben Hur mine In Republic CAM
vii install complete plant, includln
machine drills. air compressor, holI
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-03-22
Railroad 60 Thunder Mountain

Omaha. March 1.-THE Union Pacific
is preparing 10 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 lane from Red Rock to
Weiser. Idaho. II is stated at headquar.
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.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-03-22

Washington, March So.-The senate
committee on finance concluded the bill
repeating the war revenue act and au-
thoriacd favorable report on it, The
bill is greatly changed in its phraseOlogy
and it is announced that it will not be in
shape TO be reported before the end OF
the week.
The bill as It will be reported win nc
move all the taxes Of the war revenue
act, and the only change made arr thos'
of language, making sure Of this result.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-03-22
Fire In CHICAGO,

Chicago. March l7.-Twenty flour fam
lilies occupying the 81. Catherine fats,
at For;ieth street and Grand boulevard,
were driven IRON the building by fire
early today. A frigid wind was blowing,
and the firemen had to work vigorously
to contine the flames TO the 81. Gather.
inc. The tenants had barely time to Is.
cape, and shivered in the cold until neigh.
bors were aroused and gave them shelter
Nearly all household goods and personal
effects were lost.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-03-22
MINES AND MINING NEWS.
OUTLOOK IN THE NORTHWEST
tnteTesttss Items Of Miscellaneous
Mature Gathered DsFIns the Past
Wsek-seVeraI Ssw Districts dis.
covered - MtaiRs 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 s125, 900. The terms
OF the sale are $4,000 down and the
remainder upon examination and ap.
pFoTal OF the title. The sunnyside
claim Is a property about a mile east
OF the claim sold TO Colonel Dewey II
Was located by the coswells and is re
sArded as being as rich as the Dewey
claim,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-03-22

Washington. March IA telegram
has been received by Secretary Hay from
Powell Clayton. United States amhassA,
dor to Mexico, declaring that the charges
preferred against him connecting his
name with the ownership Of che Mexican
mining stock are false.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-03-22
sunday scheoI Convention.

4 lively interest is being manifested
in the state Sunday school convention,
which is TO meet in Spokane on May
81 to % inclusive, Speakers Of national
reputation have been engaged, and
through the efforts Of the transPorta.
ton committee a special rate is prom
iscd TO all who desire to attend,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-03-22

Pretoria. Monday. Marh s0.-Gcncral
Rrucc Hamilton has captured small
Roer lager eastward Of Won Heit. south
east Of runsyaNl -Four Boers were killea,
six were wounded and L. were made prs,
oners. General Botha's brother in law.
General Emmett, Was among the Beer.
captured.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-03-22
In Detroit.

Detroit Mich, March l7.-Tonight
the temperature here dropped 20 de
Erees. with high wind and fiurries OF
snow general throughout the state, In
the extreme southwestern part Of the
state a veritable blizzard prevails
Butte. Mont. March IA special
from Glendive reports a heavy snow
storm. a fall Of about two feet re
sulting since Thursday night, A high
wind has drifted the snow into great
banks ON the railroad tracks and
travel between GlendiNe and Mandan
is conducted with considerable diff
fculty and only with the use Of snow
plows.
The loss Of band OF 5000 sheep is
reported as a result Of the storm. The
snow has crusted on the ranges. max
ing It almost impossible for the stock
to pick grass. and stockmen fear the
| loss will be large,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-03-22

Grand Forks. r. c.. March IA daily
passenger service over the Kettle Valley
lines has been inaugurSted. The first
train left here at ! a. m. and proceeded
to Rail Head. at st, Peters creek. a dis
lance Of 20 l-2 miles. The train returned
TO Grand Forks in the afternoon in time
10 connect with the eastbonnd Canadian
Pacific railway express.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-03-22
+. c. Carter u Dead.

Colorado Springs. Col. March It'd
ward c, Carter. father Of former United
States Senator Thomas II. Carter Of Mon
tans. died in this city after brief III
ness.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-03-22
wa,ce,, the wIAner.

Chicago. March l7.--ioc walcott de-
feated BILLY Stiff Of Chicago at the Chi
cagu Athletic club in contest Of rs
rounds
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-03-22
~ Fargo.

Fargo. y. D.. March 1.-THE storm
prevailing in the western parJ OF the
state since Friday struck Fargo in
full force and still continues The
temperature is 10 degrees below zeru-
Little apprehension is felt for the
safety OF people throughout the state.
Those who will feel ii the worst are
the recent immigrants. Many who
arrived this week went onto their
claims with nothing but tents or board
shanties and their fuel supply is lin
tied. Advices from the northwestern
part Of the state are that old settlers
are driving over the country and
BOUNDING up the tenderfeet TO see that
no one is frozen.
La Crosse. Wis March 1.-THE
thermometer Sunday registered zero
end is still falling A high wind is
blowing and small buildings and trees
have been wrecked.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-03-22
BAD STORMS N THE EAST
TRAFFIC Is ENTIRELY STOPPED.
North Dakota, Minnesota and Mon
tana All Get a Touch of Winter
AEnin-stoek VIII suffer Much
Many homeless Immigrants -
MiehiEan Also Gets II.

St Paul. MINI. March 17.-North
Dakota and the Canadian northwest
have experienced the worst snowstorm
in many years and railroad trafic is
practically paralyzed The Northern
Pacific and Great Northern have not
moved a wheel for nearly 80 hours
In the blizzard stricken district and
have abandoned all efforts TO do so
for the present The high wind has
piled the snow in mountainous drifts
and packed in solid masses. many
deep cuts being entirely filled. The
temperature has been falling gradu
ally and is now al or below zero. Not
a transcontinentaI train has arrived
In St Paul since Friday and none Is
expected for several days. The
Northern Pacific reports it's west.
bound coast train. which left ST. Paul
yesterday morning. tied up al Fargo
th- road beyond there being blocked
Il will start a eoastbound train TO
morrow and hopes TO be able TO get il
through. The eastbound coast train
due here Saturday morning is held a.
Nandan. ~ D.. and an effort will b
made TO move il tomorrow. Ever!
effort is being made TO keep the snow
hound passengers fed and warm. and
for the purpose trains are being held
al stations where there are accom-
modations rather than attempt TO gel
through with a possibility Of being
tied up between stations
The situation on the Great Northern
is equally bad The line is tied W
entirely between Grand Forks and
Williston. n. D.. a distance Of about
IS miles, and all wires have been lost
beyond Fargo. For 80 miles the wire
is gone between Fargo and Carrollton
n. d.. and communication with west
ern Dakota and Montana points has
been lost So fierce has been tho
storm that IL has been deemed mad
yisable TO attempt TO reopen the road
until II abates.
Helena. Mont March l7.-Mon
tuna had but a comparatively slight
visitation from the storm which pre-
walls in North Dakota In Helena anc
the western and northwestern section
OF the state the temperature Saturda!
and today dropped to zero from 2
above. There was a slight wind and
some snow fell. but traffic was moi
I impeded.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-03-22

New York has lost large share Of
It's -four export business to Newport
News.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-03-22
MIL Hands Get Retter Pay.

Fall River, Mas, March 1.-THE
threatened strike Of the cotton mill opera.
tiyes here apparently has been sverted.
Although the manufacturers and labor
leaders held a fruitless conference early
in the forenoon. at which the millmen 70.
fused 10 yield TO the demand for 10 PER
cent increase, later in the day several 81
the leading concerns posted notices that
the sdvAhce would BE- granted on Monday.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-03-22

The largest circulation attained for
a novel in Germany is that Of Elk.
ehard." by schaffel. and Il has reach
ed but 10000 In SO years.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-16
.JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maynard, of
West Mayfeld, yesterday afternoon
gave a large children's party in honor
of their daughter Mildred's birthday.
The children had a most enjoyable time
together and We're served with cake, ice
cream and other delicacies. Those pres
ent We're: Misses Olive Remlie Lulu
Rennie, Mabel Martin, Vera, Helen and
Corine Whitmore. Constance Hough-
ton. Ruth Maynard, Hannah Morgan,
Ines Morgan, Mary Martin, Mamie and
Marguerite Mann, Alice Dinner, Esther
and Norma Wilson. Emily Martin
Irene Dolph Mary Moyles, Ellen Boyer,
S. LAWN, IT, Trotter, Pearl Roberts,
Beatrice Roberts, Florence and Cora
Oliver, Ruth and Margaret Lewis, Mil
dred and Gladys Douthwaite, Lizzie
Parry Mamie Seymour. Selma Bound
Caroline and Lizzie Maynard. Lizzie
Reynolds, Vera NJ. Whitney, EIilda De-
pew, Ellen Champion, Ruth Bellas and
Edith Maynard, NJ. d. Blythe: Masters
Lewis Boyer, Edward LAWN, Floyd
Waters, Ernest Parry, George Sey-
mour, John Griffiths, Wallace Depew,
Emerson Champion, Roy Champion,
Albert Graves Bert Bound, Lawrence
Jones, Elwood Ward, Emerson Rich
ards, Lester Morcom, James Reynolds,
Hartles Hockings, Frank Champion,
Rody Whitmore, Willard Morgans, Jo-
seph Dinner Frank Martin, Samuel
Maines Thomas Dinner, Byler Wilson,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-16

| Charles Buckingham, Albert Morcom,
Frank Hogarth, Frank Blythe. Those
who assisted in serving were Mesdames
Harry Dolph. of Carbondale: Thomas
| Champion, Eunice Champion, George
| Rennie and Miss Eliza Mann.
Rev. Henry and r. S. jenkins, two
noted Welsh preachers, sons of Rev.
| David Jenkins, of Liverpool who are
| in this valley on visit to friends, will
preach in the Congregational church
next Monday. They are nephews OF the
f, late William Jenkins, of this borough.
| and grandsons of Rev. William Jen-
! liinS, OF whom the church they will
! preach in was erected as a memorial.
Their visit here is made for the purpose
of visiting their grandfathers grave
and the service on Monday night will
be in memory of their grandfather.
/. Their visit is being looked forward to
with a great deal of pleasure, and no
doubt their preaching will be Il great
| treat to those who are fortunate enough
| to hear them.
The bachelors ball. held in Assembly
| hall last evening" was one of the smart
! est social functions held here in many
| years. The hall was very tastefully
decorated with cut and pOtted flowers,
and the committee left little to be de-
sired in the way of looking after the
pleasure and comfort of their guests.
There were Il large number of people
from out of town in attendance. and
the music was furnished by the Mozart
orchestra, of Carbondale. The ball was
| under the management of Ralph Ry-
mer, Claude Stocker and Harry Freas,
and was a thoroughly enjoyable affair
The members of the Epworth league
have prepared an excellent programme
for their special service to be held in
the Methodist Episcopal church on
Sunday evening, and look for a large
attendance. Everyone will be anxious
to hear the Scranton Young Mems
Christian association male quartette,
which will be present and take part in
the service.
The funeral of the late Alfred Helmes,
who died under such painfully sudden
circumstance Tuesday evening,will take
place this morning. Interment will be
made at Pittston. where the remains
will be conveyed by road. "A brief SER
vice will previously be conducted at
the house by Rev. NJ. d. Fuller, d. D.
The bazaar, under the auspices OF the
Ladies' Aid society of the First Bap-
tist church, was opened last evening
in Enterprise hall. The four booths
We're very prettily trimmed with flags
and bunting. and We're very much ad-
mlred. There is a large number of
fancy and useful articles displayed for
sale. The entertainment last evening
consisted of a handkerchief drill by
twenty-four little girls, vocal solo by
Richard Hooking, rectations by Lottie
Lewis. Bessie Jones. and vocal duet
by Mr.. and Mrs. William Williams, all
of which was enjoyably listened to.
One of the leading features of the
bazaar will be the military drill to be
given this evening by two squads of
the Boys brigade. This will be the
boys first public appearance and all
will be clad in their new uniforms. The
bazaar will be open afternoons and
evenings for the remainder of the Week.
Afternoon admission will be free: at
night, ten cents.
The Daughters of st. George will
meet in Assembly hall this evening,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-16
The News of Carbonda1e.

locals, steps were taken to hold special
meetings to receive their delegates re-
port and whatever instructions he
might bring from the Hazleton conven-
tion. The only local that last night
had decided on it's meeting was No. S4i.
The members are requested to meet in
st. Rose hall at o'clock this afternoon.
Aside from receiving the delegates
report and Instructions there will be q
discussion of ways and means to bring
out every man who has been ordered to
desist by the 1Iazleton convention. All
of the men have not been out. There
are some company men at work, but
these will be called out. AT least steps
looking to this end will probably be
taken at these special meetings of the
locals.
Members of the United Mine Work.
ers said last night that the companies
hereabouts were hiring deputies from
the city to act during the strike. They
wore not meeting with much success
however, in the local field, as it was
claimed that men who were deputies
during the last strike had refused when
approached the past few days.