davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-19
nIscEu.LANEoUs MINING NEWS.

a1SCEu.lAANEOUS MINING NEWS.
The Bill Nye Mining company has
started development work on the Bill
Nye claim in Jackson county, Oregon.
w. d. Wrighter Of Spokane and
Eastern capitalists have purchased the
Surprise group of mines In Montana
Tor $50. 500.
The owners Of the Violet mine 1t
Ryan are considering the installation
OF machinery upon the property and
the construction OF smeltcr.
Charles e. Skiles has purchased the
Helena and Marmiche. two claims near
the Sunnyside in the Thunder Noun.
tain district for, $4,000. Mr.. Skiles
is at the head OF Pittsburg syndicate
Of capitalists.
The Occur d'Alene district south OF
Wallace. In which many Spokane min
Ing men are interested. is creating Q
great deal Of excitement At the pres
ent time over the good copper finds
that have been made.
II is also announced that Nick Nc.
Gee. superintendent Of the Big Buffalo.
will 20 with Mr.. Stevens a. superin-
tendent OF the Cracker Jack. Il u
rumored that William Morrison will
succeed Mr.. Stevens a. manager Of the
Big Buffalo.
A steam shovel which will do the
work Of 100 men IL on It's way to Daw.
son to operate on the grounds OF the
Gold Run Placer Mining company.
This 10 one of the first, II not the drst,
machine Of the kind to be introduced
in the Klondike.
w. A. Stevens, manager OF the Biz
Buffalo. has rendered his resignation
to take charge Of the Cracker Jack. Of
which he IL part owner ana manager.
His resignation took effect June Is.
Arrangements have already been made
to start the mill ON the Cracker Jack
Monday. Juno 16.
Representatives Of the lead mines Of
the Occur d'Alene district are In New
York to discuss the lead output Of that
district. President Packard. OF the
Empire State-Idaho Mining and Devel,
opment Co.. says that there 10 not
| much prospect Of decision being
reached before fortnight.
DR.. Mueller. acting manager OF the
Oregon Smelling q Refining company
has given instruction At Sumpter. Ore.
to arrange for the brick, stone and
lumber necessary for the building Of
q smelter so that no delay would be
necessary when he arrives from the
East.
1t Is understood that sale OF the
Jumbo mine at Buffalo Hump has been
contaminated for 100000 cash. The
Jumbo has been worked steadily dur
ing the past year with = small ave
stamp mill. and Is said to have pro
duced $4,000 In gold In that time
Production OF the mine for May waa
| $500.
The long blockade between outside
points and Thunder Mountain il now
fairly broken and work will soon be
under full Roadway In the camp. II
has been impossible for the mining
companies to start until they could
get In supplies. While many people
have been going In and out over vari.
ohs trails. there have been no oppor.
tunities to get large amounts Of sup.
plies In until now. The Caswell trails,
en- the high land on the watershed be-
tween the middle and south forks of
the Salmon. free from high water trou-
bles. are now open. They are reach.
ed by wagon road from Boise.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-19

Great Britain and ireland import ABOUT
265 oO0.000 pounds Of cheese each year
Canada supplies about 60 per cent of the
whole.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-19

One OF the highest shot towers in the
world is to be found in villach, in Car
inthia, where there is a fall Of 240 feet.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-19

Reputation is the shadow cast by char
acter and dependent on the light in which
it is seen.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-19

Portland-Walla Walla, 66c: valley,
&c.
Tacoma-Steady, little doing, blue
stem. 65hc; club, 64hc.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-19

To employ revivalist win mot help "
evade our own responsibility.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
ISSUE A PESSIMISTIC LETTER
Labor Leaders Declare Their Inability
10 Check Alleged Injustices
Against Them.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-The executive
council OF the American Federation Of Labor
adjourned sine die this afternoon, after
adopting an address to the wage workers
Of America signed by all the members OF
the council, which says:
toilers are engaged for Improvement or
for the prevention Of a deterioration in
their condition unless injunctionss are issued
by the courts of a most reaching character,
involving rights of the workers to perform
legal acts to carry on their efforts to a
successful termination.
lnjunctions of a fragrant. unjustiiable
Issued and honest, law abiding and faithful
citizen-workmen are thrust into prison for
periods of from one to nine months.
Thus far we have been unable to per-
suade the congress Of the United States
to enact a law that shall protect the rights
disputes and many Of the courts have In
terpreted this failure on the part of con-
gress to act as a warrant and authority to
extend the use, or more properly speaking,
the abuse of the writ of Injunction so that
the scope of each writ still further in
vades our constitutionally guaranteed
rights.
1t is urged. too, thai at the conventions
OF the. national unions, the state fedora
lions, as well as at stated meetings of the
central labor unions and local trade and
federal labor unions, that this subject
matter be fully discussed, emphatic action
taken thereon and the result of that ac-
States senators and members of congress
from your respective states and to the
members of the legislatures OF your re-
spective districts.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
BURIED in GRANITE MINE
Miner in Montana IL EntOmbed Under
Several Tons of Rock-Is Alive
and Rescuers Are mt Work.

HELENA, Mont, April 19.-Thomas
Mooney. a miner in the Granite mine near
Philipsburg, was buried by a cavern OF
several tons Of rock late Tuesday. Several
hundred men for thirty hours have been
endeavoring to rescue their comrade and
they were able to converse with him.
A second cave-in precipitated a great
quantity Of loose earth over that covering
Mooney and narrowly missed entomblne
some of the rescuers. Mooney said he was
lying face downward and he believed that
one leg was broken. He said the weight of
earth was becoming oppressive, but was
urged to have good cheer.
1t will be impossible for the mine officials
to reach him before this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
MILL CITY TO BLACK HILLS
Long Projected Railroad Becomes n
Reality soon by Incorporation
of Joint Company,

MINNEAPOLIS, April 19.-By the consol-
idation Of two railway companies the long
desired line from this city to the Black
Hills now seems to be nearer realization
than ever before. In a few days the Twin
City. Pierre & Black Hills company. which
has absorbed the Rapid City & Missouri
River and the Duluth. Black Hills & Pierre.
will file articles Of Incorporation. 1t thus
reserves the right Of way between Aberdeen
and Pierre. owned by the latter road and
construction will at once be begun on this
part of the line.
A $500, 900 bridge across the Missouri
river is planned, from which the line will
be pushed into the Black Hills. At Aber-
deem 1t will make connections with the
Great Northern, the Northwestern, Chi
cago. Milwaukee & st. Paul and later with
the 500, which is to be extended to that
point.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
Woman's Work in Club and Charity

the addresses OF the session to be made
by Rev. H. @. Underwood, d. d., OF Seoul,
Corea, and Rev. F. G. Knauer Of Batanga,
Africa. Wednesdays session will open at
$3.50 with a conference OF methods Of work,
Mrs. z. s. Williams to act as leader. At
9: 80 will occur the formal opening. Mrs.
N. w. Campbell presiding. The address Of
welcome will be made by Mrs. p. L. Perrine
Of Omaha and the response by Mrs. j. G.
McClintock OF Iowa. There will also be the
appointment Of committees and the read
ing Of reports, and missionary addresses
by Miss Mary Jewett OF Persia and Mrs.
J.. w. Mexican OF Laos. The early part Of
the afternoon session will be Devoted TO the
The program has been issued this week
for the thirty-hfth annual meeting Of the
Women's Presbyterian Board OF Missions
Of the Northwest, which will be held in the
lecture rooms of the First Congregational
church, Nineteenth and Davenport streets,
April 20 and "a. The local board has made
all arrangements for the entertainment OF
the visitors. of which a large number are
expected, and the meeting promises to be
one OF exceptional interest.
Rev. R. NJ. Stevenson will preside at the
opening on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock,
young peoples hour and the remainder to
missionary reports and addresses from mis-
sionsries from many Of the foreign fields.
Rev. Edwin Hart jerks will preside at the
evening session, the addresses 10 be made
by Prof. G. L. Robins Of Chicago and Rev.
Graham Lee Of Pyeng Yang. Corea. Thurs
day morning from 8 to $3.50 will be given
over to devotional service, led by Mrs. }.
II. Trowbridge Of Illinois. Later there will
be reports and missionary addresses. In
the afternoon there will be more reports
- - ana
candidates.
Among the missionaries who will be
present are: Rev. +. G, Knauer, Batanga,
Africa; Mrs. F.. O. Knauer, Batanga. Africa
Mrs. Z. l. MattoX. Hang Chow. China; Mrs.
Abbis NJ. stebbins, Dehra. India: Rev. }.
N. Hyde. FeroEepore, India; Mrs. B. G.
Haworth. Toxic. Japan; Miss Emma NJ.
settlemyer. Kyoto, Japan; Rev. II. G. I'm
derwoOd. D. D.. Seoul. Corea; Mrs. II. G.
Underwood. NJ. d., Seoul. CoreA; Rev. era
ham Lee, Pysng Yang. corea; Mrs. g. Q.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
QUEEN HAS A QUIET NIGHT
Disease is Following Its Normal Course and
No Complications Intervene.
PATIENT GRADU ALLY GROWING WEAKER
Because of WilheImina's Illness Birth
day of the Prince ConsOrt Passes
Practically UnnOticed by
the Queens Subjects.

THE HAGUE, April ia bulletin issued
this morning from Castle Loo announces
that Queen Wilhelmina had a fairly quiet
night, that the disease typhoid fever) is
following its normal course and that no
complications have supervened, although
her majesty's strength is diminishing
slightly in proportion to the duration Of her
Illness.
In consequence Of the queens illness the
birthday of her husband. Prince Henry Of
the Netherlands, passed practically unno-
ticed today.
kilograms of sympathy with her majesty
in her illness are pouring in from all parts
Of Europe.
The afternoon bulletin issued from Castle
Loo reads:
During the day there has been nothing
special to note in the course taken by the
queens illness. Her majesty sleeps at in
tervals and remains fully conscious.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
CONVICTED OF KILLING GIRL
Louis TOOmbs Fround Guilty In Sec
Ona Trial of Murder aud Gets
q Death Sentence.

CHICAGO. April 1e.-The Jury in the
case of Louis Toombs. on trial for the
murder of Annie Larsen on board the
steamer Peerless on the night Of December
81, 1901, tonight brought In a verdict oil
murder In the first degree and Toombs was
sentenced to hang. The Jury was out but
twenty minutes and the verdict was reached
on the frst ballot.
The crime for which Toombs was con-
victed was one Of the worst committed in
Chicago in recent years. He was in charge
on the steamer Peerless while It lay in
winter quarters and advertised for a cook
Annie Larsen applied for the position and
on the first night that she spent on board
he choked he to death and threw the body
into the Chicago river.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20

bon, the French ambassador; Jules Bouefve,
the chancellor OF the legation; Admiral
Dewey, General Miles, Assistant Secretary
Of War Sanger. Admiral Terry, Senator
Teller, Edmund wetmore. John James a.
Cabell and Hon. Joshua A. Caldwell. Gov
ernor John Lee Carroll. president Of the
general society, delivered the addreso Of
welcome.
Ambassador Cambon, responding, recalled
the fact that the children Of France also
are sons OF the revolution. inasmuch as
their fathers had fought alongside the
Americans In the cause Of their independ-
ence. He quoted the words Washington
wrote to Rochambeau ITO the generous
aids Of your nation and to the bravery OF
its sons is to be ascribed in a great degree
that independence for which we have
fought"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
WIND RUINS EARLY CROPS
Violent storm in uthw Covers
Large Area and Does
Great Damage.

GUTHRIE, okl.. April 19.-violent wind
and hail storms that ruined growing crops,
badly damaged oats and wheat and rlddled
foliage and blooms from fruit trees, are
reported to have covered a wide path from
Granite, Okl.. to Woodville and Storrett, L.
T., a distance of 100 miles. Hail in several
places is reported to have drifted to a depth
of two feet. A wind storm at Lawton yes
terday did much damage and injured a num-
Der of persons seriously.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
worthy of Confederation.

An editors opinion is always worthy OF
consideration, for he is accustomed to CIV
ing a matter due consideration before ex-
pressing his ideas of it. David R. Forbes,
editor Of the Sun. Quarryville, Pa, says:
THE name Chamberlain is synonymous
with everything that is good. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy / can particularly
endorse, having used 1t myself quite fire.
quently with the best results. whenever
bothered with a cold"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
wireless. Telegraph Gro Ocean.

The recent experiment in wireless tele-
graphy across the ocean was a complete
success and aroused great public interest.
There has also been great interest mani
tested in the success Of Hostetter's stom-
ach Bitters, the celebrated remedy for
stomach, liver and kidney complaints. be-
cause 1t is reliable. 1t promotes appe-
title, regulates the liver, keeps the bowels
regular and cures indigestion, dyspepsia,
la grippe and malaria. Try II. Our pri-
vate stamp Is over the neck Of the bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
TOO FREE WITH PARIS GREEN
Old Man is Arrested Charged with
Feeding Poison to Live
stock.

ST. JOSEPH, April &c. F. O'Brien,
aged 65 years, at one time a wealthy resi-
dent of Lynn county, Missouri, was ar
rested today N his farm near Macon on
q charge Of poisoning herds OF live stock
owned by farmers against whom O'Brien
had q grievance. Paris green was poured
into wells, tanks and ponds which sup
piled water to stock. O'Brien is said to
have had a large amount of the poison in
his possession when arrested. He pleaded
not guilty.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20

mittees, should act as a reception COM
mlttee to meet at the station the delega-
tion Of New England club women who will
spent two hours in the city on the after
noon of April rs while enroute to the Los
Angeles biennial. All other club women
are urged to attend as we'll. II the trains
arrive as scheduled, a car ride over the
city has been arranged for the visiting
women. The Michigan delegation will also
pass through the city on the same after
noon, but their stay will be but for a few
minutes and will admit of no entertain
ment of them. Mesdames George Tilden,
l.. w. Carpenter and J. H.. Dumont are the
committee in charge of arrangements.
Mesdames p. E. B. sill and Beard have
been appointed delegates from the Omaha
Woman's club. to the conference Of Chart
ties and Corrections to be held in Detroit,
Mich, May 2s-June 3.
At an executive meeting Of the Omaha
Woman's club held Friday morning, in COM
pliance with the instruction OF the club,
the board appointed the following women
as delegates to the Los Angeles biennial,
to fill the places Of the delegates elected by
the club that will be unable to attend.
mtoAdmNo Lu6dl Alltu duu n - oph4Niot
delegates, and Mesdames II. L.. Dennis and
PeTcell, as alteTnates. Mesdames C.. S.
Lobengier and A. X. Gault, w. w. Keysor
will also represent the Omaha club as dele
gates. To give the club its full repre-
sentation. the board authorized the dele
cation to NIL the remaining vacancies from
its number.
The Clio club met Friday with Mrs. L.
E. Coy. Tie subjects under discussion
were English women as decorators, ar
tlsans. nurses and philanthropists. The
next meeting will be held at the home Of
Mrs. d. ". Merrowh 1924 North Nineteenth
avenue. The birthday Of the club will be
celebrated on Monday evening. April 2Sth,
at the home of Mrs. Morrow.
The Equality clubs meeting has been
postponed until Tuesday night. The address
will be by Miss Gregg.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20

Hansen, Lakawn, Laos; Mrs. j. w. Nc
Kean, Chang Mai, Laos; Miss Mary Jewett,
TabriE. Persia; Mrs. L. C. Van Hook.
Teheran, Persia,
Candidates present: Miss Bertha G.
Johnson, Illinois; Louise H.. Keator, NJ. D.,
Illinois; Miss M. F. Graft, Illinois; Miss
d. e. Patterson, Canada; Miss Annie L. A.
Foster, Iowa; Miss d. C.. Rohrer, Indiana.
1t has been decided to postpone the next
kensington Of the household economics de-
partment until after the next department
meeting.
All members Of the executive committee
OF the Nebraska Womans Christian Tenn
perance union who anticipate attending the
semi-annual executive meeting to be held
in Lincoln, April 29 and 80. are requested
to send their names to Mrs. ]. T. Sherde-
man, Twenty-sixth and P streets. Lincoln,
that the entertainment committee may
make provisions for them, TIL meeting
is to be held in the Second Presbyterian
church, Twenty-sixth and p streets, and a
large attendance is expected. All visitors
are welcome.
Mrs. o. s. Chittenden. supervisor OF the
Omaha kindergartens, left yesterday morn
ing to attend the meeting Of the Interna-
tional Kindergarten union, to be held In
Boston. April 20 and 20. During her alb
senee Mrs. Chittenden will visit the schools
OF Boston, New York and Brooklyn.
The women OF the Calvary Baptist church
gave a delightful social in the church par
lors Thursday evening. The program was
exceptionally good. Miss Corinne Paulsen
played two numbers in her usual artistic
style. The recitations Of Miss Grace Conk-
lin. elocutionist. were thoroughly enjoyable.
Mr.. Hans lessen was the vocal soloist OF
the evening. The women plan to give these
socials every two months in the church
parlors.
At a meeting held on Friday morning 1t
was decided that a committee from the
Omaha Womsn's club. composed Of the
executive committee. present and incoming
~oficers, the directory and chairmen Of COM
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
VOICES PRIDE OF FRANCE
Ambassador Cambon says French
Children Are Also sons of
the Revelation.

WASHINGTON. April 1e.-The t~riennial
banquet of the general society Of the Sons
OF the Revolution was held tonight at the
New willard. Many notable men we're
present, among them being M. Jules Cam
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on file Saturday
April 10: ~,
warranty Deeds

Warranty Deeds.
Carrie Z. Range, e%Xecutrix, to c. F.
Brosius, lots 8 and 10, block 2. Del
zone 5 auu. so
Ellen Deland to Freeman Ayres, lots
1 and 4, block o. Florence. ........... 400
South Omaha lar company ct al to
G. o. Johnson, lots 8 and 10, block
4, Spring Lake park add .............. 1900
Margaret c.. Wear and husband to
George Boiler, lot 21, block 10. Cor
Edith II. Webb to d. E.. Edquist, lots
8 and 6, Troup's subdiv. .............. $500
Otto Wittorff to Evangelical Lutheran
Trinity church, 4 acres in swk neA
q. Ada David and husband to Jacob
Peterson, part lot s, Forbes subdiv,. 100
Heirs of C. c. Dixie to r. A. Will
liRms. lot 8. block 2061k, Omaha. 80.
]. F. Hirsch and wife to Catherine
Scott, 5 acres in SEA SEX 33-16-l2.... 1900
Deeds.
Sheriff to E. d. Jones, lot 4. block
225, Omaha. 1900
Total amount OF transfers. ....,.... SlS, sOl
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
revelation Accepted By Church.

James Canall and J. r.. lambert of the
twelve signined to the body their refusal
to accept the positions indicated In the
vision, at the present time.
John II. Lake bore testimony to the
divinity Of the revelation and signlned his
willingness and readiness to labor In the
once and privileges indicated.
The communication was accepted by vote
Of the assembly. The ordination OF those
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
LAND OFFICE SHORT ON FEES
Congressman Burkett Wants More Territory
Added to Lincoln District,
SENATORS AND COMMISSIONERS OBJECT
Bartlett Richards-Rnd Delegation OF
stockmen Ask 90 he Heard by
Committee on Land Leas-
Ing Bill.
(From a stan Correspondent.)

WASHINGTON, April 1~s.-(special Tele-
gram )-Representative Burkett has asked
the general land ONCE for a larger division
OF territory fer the Bincoln land ONCE. In
a letter which he has written to Commits
sioner Hermann he says that the district
In which Lincoln is located has very little
public lands and consequently the fees are
very small, in fact, including the regular
statutory fees, only 800 or 5000. According
to his Information the law provides that
a land ONCE must be maintained at the
state capital for reasons that are partic-
ularly apparent to those who are seeking
the right OF entry upon the public domain.
From time to time, as has seemed advisable,
land ofices have been, abandoned and the
district consolidated with Lincoln district.
For example, ~Brownville, Nebraska City and
Beatrice have been absorbed. The represen-
tative from the First district asks that the
Lincoln district be given a measure of terri
tory that will mean something to repre-
sentatives Of the land once instead Of pro
lorna serving the government because Of
laws which require that a land ONCE should
be maintained at the capital Of the state.
While Mr.. Burkett does not suggest In his
letter to the commissioner the counties that
he would like to have attached to the Lin
coin district. he said in an interview today
that he would like to see the southern tier
OF counties in the O'Neill district made a
part OF the Lincoln district. These in
clude Madison, Colfax, Nance and Cunning
among others.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20

designated in the vision was ordefed. and
the men mentioned expressed their convic-
lions and opinions upon the call.
Frederick NJ. Smith said he feared the
responsibility he was asked to assume, but
his fear Of disobeying what he believed to
be the call from God was still greater.
Therefore he was willing to place himself
upon the altar.
Richard c. Evans said that for twenty
eight years he had been laboring and that
the Lord had SO blessed him in health
that he had never been compelled 10 miss
but three sabbsths from attendance at
divine service and only seven times TO stand
before the people as a representative Of
God. He was willing to labor wherever
God called him.
John II. Lake expressed willingness to
occupy whenever God wanted him to labor.
even IL It were the humblest ONCE in the
church. ,
Edmund c. Briggs expressed his present
Joy and peace In the prospects OF the
church. He ~rejoices from his heart that
he is released by command Of God from
the burden which has rested upon him for
80 many years as one of the twelve.
Frederick NJ. Smith said this call did not
come to him as a surprise. for he was
warned some time ago that this would
come to him. He felt to say he would do
the best he could.
Francis NJ. sheehy said he was some>
what surprised. and that II he consulted
his Individual tastes and inclinations he
certainly would refuse, but he felt he
could not consistently refuse.
Was warned by Spirit.
Ulysses w. Greene says he has always
shrunk from assuming any position Of i'm
portance: that he was told by the spirit
last Thursday afternoon while in prayer
that he would be mentioned for a position
with the twelve. He felt to offer his life's
service to God.
John w. Rushton expressed much sor-
row and humiliation that he was so lily
prepared for such work, but he recognizes
the nobility Of example and sacrifice OF
those VINO have lsbored so long in that
position and who are now called to more
exalted positions, and he felt willing, with
Gods help, to do the very best he could.
Authority was given the president to
cable to Patriarch A. Smith. now In Austria
liza, authority to ordain Brother c. A. But
terworth, an apostle, IL he consent to the
ordination.
It was resolved that the vision, as adopted
by the conference. be added to the Book
Of Doctrine and Covenants" The ordina>
tions will take place tomorrow afternoon
at the regular prayer service.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20

The Equality clubs meeting has been
postponed until Tuesday night. The address
will be by Miss Gregg.