davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-26

All the healing baisamic virtues Of
tile Norway pine are concentrated In
Or. Woods Norway Pine Syrup, ma
ture's own remedy for coughs and.
colds.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-26
ATTENTION RATHBBoNE SISTERS.

There will be meeting Monday
evening, May 26th. for the purpose OF
limitations. All Sisters are urgently
requested TO be present. 1875
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-26

Mat and clean. The Palace Meat
Mslket.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-26

Exactly what meat shop should pt
The Palace Meat Market
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-26

OYSTERS at Cafe Goldtree. without N
ar" in, all summer. served IN any
sfyle at the same pricee.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-26

WANTED-Boy about 16. as appren-
tice in printing ONCE. Apply Citizen
Office,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-26

|"eddInr hid birthdas rings made 70
geF' at E. G. Capo's. the Jeweier, %
st Congress street
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-26

A clean shop. with clean counters
Tn PALACE Mort ""-'-fH
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-26

WANTED-A young man about 18 or
19 years old, with bicycle, to carry
paper route. Apply Citizen office.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-26
Local Weather Repol

The temperaturein Tucson today. isl
reported by Observer B. =. Wetinors, n
as follows: ~ 4 s|Sss ss
Wind, southwest clear. Baromsl
rising.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-26
WANTS.

WANTED-To rent, by small family.
for the summer or longer, a small
modern house. unfurnished. with
yard and trees, In good location.
Address "a" Citizen Office, stating
particulars.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-26
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-My finely furnished of.
flee and living rooms tseven In all),
from June ! to October /. Mark A.
Rogers, M. ID.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-26

.a' and clean. The Palace Mea'
Est
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-26

STORAGE wAREHOUSE-All furnf-
ture. etc, stored win absolute safety
Pioneer Transfer Co.. II N. Stone
ave.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-26

FOR SALE-The Wigwam lunch par
lor (just in front of the railroad
depot). Splendid location, first
class paying business. A rare chance
for somebody. Apply 373 Toole
avenue. 173-1s4
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-26

! large number of people were out
See the artesian wells south OF town
k,fFday. All were surprised at the
|'ame of water which issued from
/ pipes. Two new wells have been
F7fd and the same results are ex-
|'ed
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-12-05
TRADE REPORT.

R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of
trade last week says: Weather n
ditions have proved the important
movement in the last week in the
business world. Excessive rains in
some sections, notably the south
west, facilitated distribution of heavy
food products, overshoes and kindred
lines, while seasonably low temper
allure at other points increased the
movement of winter wearing apparel.
These influences, together with a
large Thanksgiving trade in food pro-
ducts, stimulated retail dealings verv
materially. Jobbing and wholesale
trade is fully maintained and manu-
featuring plants have orders far ahead.
but in many cases the coke shorta pc
retards operations. Railway officials
are making every effort to relieve the
freight congestion. Gross earnings are
fully maintained, for November thus
far exceeds last years by 6.3 per cent
and of 1900 by 1874 per cent, while it
is anticipated that higher freights will
offset the advances in increasing
wages, sustaining net earnings.
Failures for the week number 213
in the United States against 1872 last
year and 16 in Canada against % q
year ago.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-12-05
OREGON NOTES.

One of the biggest real estate sales
in Milton section for months has been
consummated, Thomas Eastman, own
er of the well known Spofford wheat
farm, selling his 600 acres to William
Elliott of Walla Walla at $42 an acre,
or $4,000 for the ranch.
A man was found dead in a refrig-
orator car at Globe recently. Letters
in the clothes indicate the mans
name Is John Sullivan. The jury's
verdict was accidental death, pro
duced by coal gas. Joe Murphy and
Sullivan went into a car, closed the
door and built coal fire in tin can
They went to sleep and when dis
covered Sullivan was dead and Muir
ply was in a serious condition.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-12-05

The Dearborn canal work being car
ried on by the state arid land com
mission in the northern part of Lewis
and Clarke county is one of the most
important irrigation enterprises on
foot in the state of Montana and yet
the least is said about it. The original
canal is designed to furnish water for
1850 acres.
Richard X. Adams, long noted in the
Occur d'Alenes for his daring and
bravery, was caught in the machinery
Of the Bunker Hill & Sullivan mill
near Wardner and crushed to death
Just how he became entangled in the
machinery is not explained, as he was
working alone at the time. His body
was frightfully mangled
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS MINING NEWS

Oil has been struck within twenty
miles of Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Nickel Plate mine will build a
4O-stamp mill at Kelley City, B. c.
Official figures show rapid develop
ment of the mining industry in Mex
leo.
A great deal of outside capital is
being interested in the different pros
poets of merit in the Occur d'Alene
district.
The $225.OOO bond taken by Patsy
Clark and associates on the Jumbo
mine in the Hump ditrict has been
thrown up.
Machine drills will be installed on
the North Star at Index, Wash, with
in the next 80 days, to drive the 500
foot crosscut tunnel
At the Morrow county, Ore, mines
the Heppner Railroad & Coal company
is working on three of the mine pros
poets discovered, and on one pros
pect has gone in over 200 feet, with 4
lot of fair grade coal in sight. Several
dozen men are working.
After exhaustive tests on the ores
from the property, the Gold Dust Min
ing Co, operating in the Leesburg
district, Idaho, and only three-quar-
ters of mile from the town of Lees
burg, has decided on the construction
of a mill
Thomas Wadge and George Closkey,
both of Park River N. D., who are in
terested in group of mines on Gran
lite creek, near Hope, Idaho, owned by
the Park River Mining company, have
The United States Marble COM
ordered a mill, which will be ready in
month or so.
pany is employing a force of 25 to 80
men, varying from time to time, as
more or less outside work is done.
We have never had days idleness on
the works except on holidays for the
past four and one half years.
The Frisco mine is assuming an ap-
pearance of activity One hundred
men are busy getting the upper work
ings in shape, and a very early resump-
ton Of active mining is expected
This will mean a great deal for Gen.
Idaho, and, in fact, the entire district.
a force of Is men with a drill is
exploiting for coal at a point nearly
opposite Castle Rock, in Klickitat
county, Wash. The surface indica-
tions are said to be excellent, and the
operating company expects to go
down 500 feet before the supposed
vein is struck.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-12-05
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

British Columbia zinc ores are to be
admitted into the United States free
Of duty. The benefit to be reaped by
the many properties in SLOGAN district
carrying zinc in large quantities will
be considerable. Large shipments
held in transit awaiting the decision
of the American customs authorities
will now be rushed to their destina-
ton at lola, Kan.
There are now Is men employed at
the Providence mine near Greenwood.
Two cars of the high grade ore were
lately sent to the Trail smelter. The
first returned about 500 a ton for the
20 ton lot. The second car will like
ly run % to so per cent higher in val
ue than that first above mentioned,
These several lots of ore were taken
from the drift at the 60 foot level
Ore shipments from the mines of
the Boundary for the past week have
been confined, as for some months
past, to the six leading properties
and show an excellent output, not
withstanding the fact that the CRANKY
smelter has not been enabled to blow
in it's two additional furnaces.
During the last week the Cranky
smelter treated 519S tons of ore. The
total treated to date is 565,25 tons.
Sinking operations will be resumed
at the Bear mine near Rossland this
week. 1t is proposed to continue the
shaft now ending at the 700 foot level
to the 900 foot, and to turn off drifts
at the 900 to open up ore bodies
crosscut on the 700. This course, it
is said, is recommended by Bernard
Macdonald. The White Bear adjoins
the Black Bear of the lie Roi group,
and its development is being watched
with keen interest.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-12-05
MONTANA LIENS.

J. G. Taylor, formerly superintend-
ent of the Montana division Of the
Great Northern, with headquarters at
Havre. has been appointed superin-
tendent OF terminals of the Northern
Pacific, with headquarters at Winni-
peg.
In compliance with the orders from
the war department to reduce the
strength of the army there were 10
soldiers of the Twenty-fourth infantry
discharged at Fort Harrison. There
remain about 300 men at the fort.
Private Bryant, a recently dis
charged soldier of the Fourth infantry
was found frozen to death two miles
from Havre last Sunday He was
frozen while on his way to Fort AS
siniboine. He was intoxicated and had
been robbed.
John T. Huffie was killed recently
while attempting to cross the North
ern Pacific tracks near Bozeman
Hufie was wealthy and one of the
best known ranchers in Gallatin. HUFF
fees body was thrown a hundred feet
and terribly crushed.
A freight train wreck occurred on
the Northern Pacific recently, result
ing in the death of a man thought to
be James Macarthur, who with two
companions was stealing a ride from
Helena to MissOula, and seriously in
juring four trainmen, two Of whom
may die.
James II. O'Neil, the trainmaster of
the Montana Central, will report soon
to Assistant General Superintendent
H. A. Kennedy at Spokane 1t is re-
garded as certain that he will become
superintendent of the Montana divis-
ion with headquarters at Havre, vice
A. E. Long, transferred to the Kalis-
pei division.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-12-05
MINES and MINING NEWS
MANY OF THE MINES IN THE
NORTHWEST PROGRESSING.
Items of Interest of a Miscellaneous
Nature Gathered During the Past
Week-New Districts Brought to
the Front-Many Mining Accidents
and Personals.

In mandamus proceedings to COM
pei the issuance of a certificate of
stock in a mining company, in place
of one that was lost, where the evil
dence shows the loss, where more than
ten years have elapsed since the re-
lator became the purchaser of GER
tain shares of stock, and no one has
laid claim to the lost certificates, no
such claim can thereafter be made,
the particulars of the loss need not
he shown. Benedict V. Southern Min.
& Land. Co. Sup. CT. La. (32 So. Rep.
174.)
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-12-05
Commission to Settle Strike.

Washington, Nov 27.-ATl prospects
for an understanding between the
United Mineworkers and the coal
operators outside the anthracite coal
strike commission has come to a sud
den termination through the receipt
Of a dispatch to Wayne MacVeagh,
representing the Pennsylvania Coal
company, notifying him that at a meet
ing of the anthracite coal road men in
New York it had been decided not to
grant an interview to Mr.. Mitchell and
his associates, which had been sug-
gested.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-12-05
ATROCITIES ARE INDUSTRIOUS.
Ambassador White is Severe Upon
Laws of Roumania.


Berlin, Nov. PA private letter
written by Ambassador White to
Henry Seligman of Frankfort on the
Main, regarding the treatment of He
brews in Roumania, appears in the
Franhurter Zeitung. The letter
which was not intended for present
publication is in part as follows:
The Roumanian atrocities are simp-
ly monstrous and startle the civilized
world. l have just received the Rou-
manian Bulletin. No document is
equal in cruelty since the series of
laws with Louis XIV. prosecuted the
Huguenots. But even these which have
hitherto been regarded as the acme
of cruelty are exceeded by those in the
Bulletin. 1 can not believe that right
thinking ROumanians or the civilized
powers can allow this condition of
things to continue. 1t appears to be
open defiance of law, justice and COM
mon decency."
Mr.. White presented his letters to
Emperor William at noon on Thurs
day and after that he and his wife
took luncheon with the emperor and
empress.
Count and Countess Won Buelow will
give Mr.. and Mrs. White an official
dinner on Saturday evening.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-12-05

The coal mines at Bridger, which
have been lying idle for long time,
have taken a new lease of life since
the big coal strike in the east. The
Bridger mines were opened up last
week, and the miners are taking out
200 tons of the precious mineral
every day.
c. H. Marcus a mining man of Thun-
der mountain, who is spending the win
ter in Spokane, says the eastern own
ers of the Wordenhoff group on South
Creek are now planning to put in a
concentrator on their property to
treat the ores of the camp till a smelter
is installed.
G. r. Murdoch, manager of the
Standard mine at Contact, Park Co.
Mont, has let a contract for a 500-foot
tunnel. The Standard has made an ex-
ceptionally good showing for it's mi
tial season. With only five-stamp
mill in 80 days about $4,000 in gold
was taken out.
At Manila silver is being sold COM
mercially at 2.70, 10 points below the
official rate. Unless the market raj
lies the government will be forced to
change the official rate to meet the
market quotations. Every decline in
the price of silver increases the seri-
BUSINESS of the business situation in
these islands.
''The new town of Onyx, in Stevens
county, is growing in population"
says Thomas H. Greenway. Mr.. Green
way is superintendent of the United
States Marble company's properties
on the mountain which bears his name
Formerly we had the hill all to our
selves" he said, "but now we have
busy neighbors all around us.
D. A. Mackenzie, manager of the
Bullion Copper company, in the Ste
vens Peak district, near Wallace, Ida,
says the company is sinking a shaft
to tap the vein at depth of 12O feet
A crosscut tunnel tapped the lead
at depth of 80 feet, and the vein
proved 20 feet wide. Assays went Is
per cent in "copper" 81 in gold and 12
ounces in silver.
"The coming summer will be the last
that the Snowshoe mine, near Libby,
Mont, will ship concentrates from the
mill to the railroad by wagon, as the
company will build a railroad of their
own during the coming summer"
said j. D. Anderson, who has the con-
tract of delivering the concentrates to
the Great Northern railroad, a distance
of twenty miles.
At the annual meeting of the Hid
den Treasure Mining company, at Spo-
kane, the following board of direct
ors was elected for the ensuing year:
Charles Sweeny, A. B. Campbell, Will
liam j. Hall, H. R. Allen and E. ].
Roberts. Said Secretary Bruce Glen
denning: "The property is located in
the Occur d'Alenes, but has not been
worked for several years. The COM
pany has no new plans for it's devel-
Opment."
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-12-05
WASHINGTON LIENS.

Tekoa is to have new and modern
hotel.
Whitman college beat University OF
Idaho last week 16 to 0.
The new l. O. o. F. hall at Milan
was dedicated recently.
The Pacific States Telephone COM
pany intends to place Spokane and Ia
coma on a direct wire early in the
spring.
Some of the sheepmen of North
Yakima valley, instead of selling off
their stock to quit the business, as
anticipated, are buying large numbers
of sheep from Oregon raisers.
The State University OF Washington
won the intercollegiate champion
ship of the northwest Thanksgiving af-
ternoon by defeating Washington Ag-
ricultural college at football by a
score Of 16 to 0.
While tearing out the brick work
around the boilers at the Seattle police
station recently member of the chain
gang found a human skull imbedded
In the masonry. The presence of the
skull has not been explained.
The Inland Empire Fruitgrowers' as
ISOLATION will hold it's annual meet
ing in Spokane during the first week
in January, while the Northwest Fruit
growers association will meet there
from February to 5, 1903.
The sale of Whitman county's prop
erty which was bought by the county
at the tax sale last spring closed re-
Gently, after three days and a night
Of steady selling, during which be-
tween 1000 and 1000 tracts, lots and
parcels of land were sold. The sale
aggregated more than $4,000.
f. A. Dryden of Castle Rock. Cow
litz county, will succeed John B. Cation
as warden of the state penitentiary at
Walla Walla on January 1 next. E.
Wells, present sheriff of Skagit county
and a personal friend of Governor Nc
Bride, will be deputy warden under
Dryden.
There was filed at the Spokane land
office recently the surveyed part of
township SO, range 81, which will be re-
corded and opened to homestead en-
try at a. m. January 5, 1903. 1t is
situated on the west bank of the Col
umbfa river, opposite Kettle Falls.
Stevens county. 1t is in the North
half of the COlville reservation. and
has a total area of 15,S43.S5 acres.
OF that amount S34.1S acres are In
dian allotments, located in the south
ern portion of the township, along the
Columbia river.
Two desperate convicts on their way
from Chelan county to the state pen
itentiary in charge of Sheriff Keller
escaped recently from the Starbuck
calaboose, where they were being held
for the night. The convicts got away
by burning a board through the floor
and crawling out under the wall
Henry Harrison and Earl Gerard. the
Cheian county prisoners who burned
their way out of the Starbuck Gala
boose were caught at Moore Station
by sheriff's posse with bloodhounds.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-12-05
IDAHO NOTES.


There are a few cases of smallpo,
in the vicinity Of Troy.
Word has been received from Mont
pelier, that the postoffice safe was
blown open recently. No loss is re
ported.
The coroner's jury in the case of c
w. Hutchinson, who was found deat
in Hope, returned a verdict that de
ceased came to his death from un
known causes.
The Northern Pacific is believed tC
be making surveys preparatory to ex
tending the Clearwater Short Line
from Culdesac to Camas and Nez
Perez prairies and Grangeville.
Word was received recently from
Basalt, on the Clearwater Short Line
that Thomas Troyman, the ferryman
there, had been held up by a masked
highwayman and robbed of $12.
At a recent mass meeting of citizens
in Russell an organization was formed
to construct a grain tramway from the
Henshaw place, just east of Russell, to
Greer, on the Clearwater Short Line.
James earle, a Nez Perez Indian,
aged %, was run over by the Clear
water passenger train at Porters, and
both feet were frightfully mangled.
But slight hopes are entertained of his
recovery.
The Farmers company tramway has
been working steadily recently, and a
great deal of the grain delivered at
the tramway has been taken to the
lower warehouse, from which shipment
is being made as fast as cars can be
loaded.
Thomas F. Haley, the Wallace hot
tamale man who took morphine re-
Gently, died shortly after without re
gaining consciousness. His motive for
taking his life is a mystery. He had
often been heard to say that he would
end his life with morphine
The state board of canvassers has
canvassed the returns of the election.
The results show that the majority
of French republican, for congress
was 1855, and for Morrison republican,
for governor, 1858. The legislature
otoAiho ~ ltpuDllCduS anu IL Q6HO-
Gratis.
The Lewiston land office has just re-
ceived an important announcement
rom the commissioner of the general
land Office to the effect that the gov
eminent in the future will reserve the
right to appropriate lands on all home
stead filings made west of the Missis-
sippi when it is deemed that such lands
can be utilized for water storage or
ditch purposes.
Incensed by jealousy of the wo-
man Arthur Goode, a gambler,
fired five shots into Mrs. Jas. Auberry
at Wardner recently. The woman died
a few minutes later Her husband
owes his life to his desperate fight
fight with the gambler. Goode had
a second revolver and tried to
shoot Auberry, when the latter crap
pied with the gambler and bit his hand
until the weapon was dropped. Goode
was arrested at once. He expressed sat
isfactiOn for the deed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-12-05
Mr. Cleveland Viii Sneak.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2s.-Grover
Cleveland has accepted an invitation
to preside at a public meeting to be
held here on December II in the in
terests Of a manual training and in
dustrial school for colored people. Mr..
Cleveland will make an address.
Among other speakers will be
Charles Emory Smith, Colonel A. X.
Mcclure and Booker T. Washington.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-12-05
WHEAT REPORT.

Portland, Oregon.-Quiet; steady.
Walla Walla, 72c; bluestem, 79c; val
ley, rs. The total shipments of wheat
from this port for last week were $685.
934 bushels.
Tacoma, Wash.-Unchanged; blue.
stem, zoe; club, nc.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-12-05
ADMISSION Of TERRITORIES
FIRST SUBJECT OF GENERAL I'M.
PORTANcE IN THE SENATE.
1t is Possible That Oklahoma Only
Will Be Admitted-A Protracted De-
bate is robabIe-Trusts, Tariff and
Reciprocity Also to Receive Atten.
ton at This Session.

Washington, Dec. 2.-The admis-
sion of the territories of Oklahoma.
New Mexico and Arizona as states of
the union probably will be the first
subject of general Importance to re-
ceive the attention of the senate. which
begun its sessions at noon Tuesday.
After the omnibus territorial bill
passed the house last session its
friends in the senate were so insistenr
on action by the senate and so strong
in point Of numbers that in the Interest,"
OF other pending legislation unanimous
agreement was reached that in con-
sideration of abatement by the friends
Of the measure during the last session
the committee on territories would re-
port on the bill next Wednesday, De-
cember 3, and that week later the bill
should become the unfinished business
IN the senate, which means that unless
the measure shall be displaced by vote
or by unanimous consent it will oc-
cupy the first place on the senate CAL
endar until disposed of.
1t is current expectation that this
program will be carried out, whether
the committees report is favorable or
untavorable, as the agreement contem-
plated consideration regardless of the
character of the report.
There is no definite information as
to what is the committees decision
but at the last session all the republi.
can members of the committee except
Senator Quay voted to defer considera-
ton, while Senator Quay and all the
democratic members voted for imme-
date action, the result being a ma
Jor1ty for postponement. 1t is known
that some of the republican members
FAVOR an amendment to the bill so as
10 provide for the admission of Okla
homa only, and it is the prevailing
opinion that the committee will divide
on this proposition, all the republicans
except Senator Quay being considered
favorable to it. However, the trans
fer of one republican vote would in
sure the report of a bill to admit all
three of the territories to statehood.
as Senator Quay and the democrats
are in favor of a tristate measure.
Other questions which, in addition to
ceive the attention of the senate at
this session are the trusts, the tariff
and Cuban reciprocity.
Very few republican senators admit
the probability of any change of the
tariff law during the present session.
but some bills to modify present
schedules may be introduced and
speeches made thereon. There is quite
unanimity of opinion favorable to
antitrust legislation, and this opinion
goes to the extent of predicting results
along the lines indicated by Attorney
General Knox for the amendment of
the Sherman antitrust law. There is
no longer serious talk of constitutional
amendments for the control Of trusts.
as it is recognized that in a short ses-
sion 1t would be impossible to secure
action on such amendments.