davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-21

When completed the equipment will
be second to none, and work will
be pushed.
Advices from New York state that
an authority in that city says it is
true that Charles Sweeny of Spokane,
]. D. Rockefeller, Jr., Gould and 9TH
ers have combined to control the
Occur d'Alene mines with a company
issuing $20,000,000 in stock, Of which
Mr.. Sweeny will be president. This Is
said to be the outcome Of the option
Mr.. Sweeny secured some time ago
from Finch & Campbell of this city on
the Mammoth and Standard. The
company, it is said, will also control
the Everett smelter and the Monte
Cristo mines on Puget sound. The
project of building sm6lter is said
to be under contemplation.
For years miners have been endeav-
oring by the use of different devices to
save the fine gold that is known to be
so plentiful in the sand bars of the
Columbia river. It is now claimed
that a system that will save IS per
cent of the yellow dust has been es-
taSlished. E. d. Reiter. Judge G. H.
Neal, both of Davenport, Wash, and
J. Isaacs Of Ironton, Ohio. who has
had extensive experience in the placer
fields of California, have leased 40
acres ofeplacer ground from ]. s. No.
BILE. .TRe. srpynd is on the north side
of the Columbia river in Ferry 'coilns
ty near Hsilgate. .,,,
Thtee' mildred feet of sluice boxes
have 6egHkf PUTIN and water is pumped
from-tha river at ~ cost of 81 per
daw aiAfter q 80 hour run a cleanup
was made and over $40 worth Of dust
was secuTedY. AS it was necessary fo1
all of the crevices in the boxes to fin
with gold bef3re the surplus could
be tSecured, the cleanup is remarka-
BILE and mining meRstate that great
industry will spring up all along the
Columbia river.
Charles sweeny's aboriginal Occur
d'Alene mining coneern, the Empire
State-Idaho company, will be turned
into his new Federal Mining & Smelt-
ing company On the basis of SIS, SOC, 900.
The arrangement for the sixth an
nual session of the American Mining
congress to be held at Deadwood, s.
D., September 7-12 are about complet-
ed. SECRETARY Shaw will be here as
thea personal representative Of the
president and will address the con-
gress.' The governors Of Colorado,
Idaho And South Dakota have already
secured ACCOMMODATIONS for the dele
cations from those Estates.
The steamship Oregon has arrived
in Seattle from Nome, carrying $780,
900 in gold and 1879 passengers. The
Oregon arrived in Nome from Seattle
August 8, but there was such a strong
wind blowing ST shore and such a
heavy surf that the passengers were
unable to land, and the vessel had to
stand 10 miles out to sea-. Next day
a landing was effected by means of the
small gasoline schooner FLYER: Sixty
five people were put on shore. together
with 80 sacks Of mail.
Gin the gold fields of Africa is no
place for poor man, but it is proving
marvel for the rich," says Frank P.
Sherwood, who has returned to Spo-
kane after spending three years On
the west coast of Africa in the employ
of the Consolidated Gold Fields Min.
ing company. f
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-21

This world is but fieeting show
and all the best seats are taken.
The colonies of tho world have one
third of its population.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-21
Shock at Alton,

Alton, ILL.,, Aug. 17.-An earthquake
shock was felt here. The majority
Of the residents of Alton were awak-
ened.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-21
Buggy Wrecked by streetear.

Kansas City. Aug. ia buggy
containing four persons was struck
and wrecked by streetcar on the
Electric Park line. Millie Berens was
perhaps fatally hurt.
Evening journal., 1903-05-11

John e. Green, william Schofeld, DR..
William Dickson, George Brown, Jr.,
William G. Douglass, II. w. Garwood, *.
Otto Kawarik, b. A. Ladomus and others.
Fire destroyed the frame dwellings a1
and zl3 Third street, Colwyn, Saturday
morning. The houses were occupied by
George Jeffry and the Colwyn Athletic
Association. An incendiary is believed to
have started the conhagraltion, as the
flames were we'll under way when dis
covered, and Mr.. Jeffry says he heard
footsteps about midnight. A bucket bril-
gade and Engine Company No. 40, of
West Philadelphia, did good service saw
ing adjoining dwellings. The loss was
$1,000
George M. Hannum, deputy under Pro-
thonotary William l.. Mathues. of Della
ware county, died in Media yesterday from
Evening journal., 1903-05-11
Special Sale Of Mattings.

This week will witness a heavy movement in
these goods and we'd advise early selections for first
choice
100 bales regular 1917 cert mating to be closed
out, the bale of 40 yards, $3.50, which is S4 cents
per yard.
100 bales faucy iointess mating worth Is cents
per yard, the bale of 40 yards, $685. which is 81
cents per yard,
japanese mattings at 25c, 2sc, SOC, 35c and 4Oc
the yard; in bale lots of 40 yards they cents
per yard less
Evening journal., 1903-05-11
7. |. J. BALDWIN DEAD
Deceased Was Formerly Prominent
Politician in Mill Creek
Hundred.

Thomas l.. j. Baldwin. "a well-known
citizen Of Mill Creek hundred, and for
many years one Of the most prominent
Democratic politicians in that section, died
at the home of his daughters, near Ian
denburg, about O'Clock on Saturday
night. lie was n years old and for some
slime had been suffering from nervous
trouble.
The deceased for many years took an ac.
live part in Democratic politics. He served
as member Of the Legislature and sup.
ported the late Thomas f. Bayard, wher
Evening journal., 1903-05-11
GOLF CLUBS PRESIDENT
West Chester Organization Elects
Thomas w. Marshall.

Thomas W. Marshall, a banker is the
newly elected president Of the West Ches-
ter Golf and Country Club. which has
taken on increased activity and promises
to be a conspicuous organization during
the outing season this year. New grounds
have been leased and upon them a $4,000
clubhouse viii be erected.
The Camera Club-of Delaware County
opened their annual exhibit to the public
in the Chester Y NJ. c. A. Saturday af-
ternoon. Some Of the members to recedvs
honorable and meritorious mention foI
work submitted were Stockton S. Horner
Evening journal., 1903-05-11
The Milk Of the Cow

is richer in proteids. fats and salts than
the human milk. hence It must be
adapted 10 infant feeding. Borden's
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk is the
perfection Of cows milk for infants.
Forty-fve years experience has made
it the leading infant food Of the world.
Evening journal., 1903-05-11
The DrapGry Department.

Will close out the balance of its Rufaed Swiss
Curtains with Dresden border at $120 per pair FROM
S150. They are full three yards long and AZ inches
wide with yard rufAe,
Nottinghams, yards long and 4S inches wide,
fish net effects handsome patterns, from $3.50 to
$1.25 the pair.
few numbers to close at 75c, S5c 9Oc and SOC
the pair.
% iuch Nottingham panel lace, the yard DC
Linen Couch Covers, warranted the best quality
Belgian linen, each $175.
Summer Table Covers in German linen, deep
fringe and colored borders, wash nicely are very
serviceable:
yard square, each so cents
11s yards square, each $1.00.
2 yards square, each $1.75:
Table Mats, in embroidered linen, each S175.
Embroidered linen mats, size 36 inches, lace
edges, each $500.
Evening journal., 1903-05-11
First Of the Shops Completed.

The first building Of the new shops
Of the Pennsylvania railroad at Todd's
Cut to be completed is the paint shop,
which was finished last week. The
work on the other buildings is being
rapidly pushed.
Evening journal., 1903-05-11

the latter was elected TO the United
States Senate. He was well-known
among the farmers throughout that section
and for a number OF years was secretary
OF the Mil Creek Hundred Mutual Insur-
ance Company. The deceased is survived
by three children, Francis W. Baldwin.
ex-tax collector for Mil Creek hundred;
and two daughters.
Evening journal., 1903-05-11
Rov Aocused Of Robbery.

Willie Janiski, a Polish boy, win be
arraigned in city Court tomorrow
morning on a charge Of stealing $40
from Edward Mulrooney another boy,
on Saturday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1903-05-11

Good quality, 62 inch, silver beached table linen
choice Of pattern, the yard, 80 cents
A good German linen, Ga inches wide, silver
bleached, floral Designs the yard, 20 cents.
Fine silver bleached loom linen, in the old
fashioned block pattern. For long service there's
none better. 20 inches wide, the yard, 80 cents.
Evening journal., 1903-05-11

brake finished green enamel and striped; uphoster-
ing, seat, back and sides, No. velour; parasol No.
246 r. satin lined percaliue long rufAe gathered
and tucked, lace cover This cart has our automatic
clamp, rubber hub caps and patent wheel fasteners.
Evening journal., 1903-05-11

consumption. He was "a years Of age, and
is survived by a wife and three children.
He was a son Of former Prothonotary Ell
wood Hannum.
Evening journal., 1903-05-11

Price $3.50 8:b R8aY Tssd ssda8 carpet ss. s'ss% ss5
No 2 rubber tire steel wheels, Eeywood patent foot
brake; finished green enamel and striped; uphoster-
ing. seat and back, Bedford cord; parasol, No 239
L, c., percalne, scalloped edge, with lace cover.
This cart has our automatic clamp rubber hub caps
and patent wheel fasteners.
Price $3.50 sssb a4SY tia ssssa carpet ssa4 P'8% sa0
No 2, rubber tire steel Wheels Haywood patent foot
brake; finished green enamel and striped; uphoster-
ing seat and back Bedford cord; parasol percaine.
scaloped edge, with lace cover. 9. = 5O2 /. u and
P. Price $1,000. Same as above, less upholstering,
parasol, rod and top. This cart has our automatic
clamp, rubber hub caps patent wheel fasteners and
cushion tires
Price S45O &c., Bay shss siiS ssa4 S'si8@ sa0 No. No.
/, cushion tire steel Wheels Haywood patent foot
brake, finished green enamel and striped upholster-
ing, seat and back, No 2 Velour; parasol No. 244
L. c. percaline lined percaline, scaloped edge with
lace cover.
This cart has our automatic clamp, rubber hub
leaps and patent wheel fasteners
Price S6.U isI pyi sheiiac; @ gear gear o5 auto NoI,
cushion tire steel Wheels Haywood patent foot brake
finished green enamel and striped upholsterng, seat
and back, No. 2 corduroy parasol, No. 245 L. C.,
percaline, scalloped edge with lace cover This cart
has automatic clamp rubber hub caps and patent
wheel fasteners
Price $3.50 Rod sS:b lfsd 5s.e cane s..s Sot.s% sas
No l. cushion tire steel Wheels Haywood patent foot
brake finished graen enamel and striped; upholster-
ling, seat and back, No velour; parasol, No. 24d
H. c. percaine, scalloped edge with lace This
cart has our automatic clamp, rubber hub caps and
patent wheel fasteners.
Price $1,000 S g0ay issae 5ssa cane ssa PottS% sat5
Mo cuch;Or fire etee1 wheels HevwOod natent foot
brake, finished green enamel and striped upholster
ling seat, back and sides No. velour parasol, No
t247 l. c. percalne, lined percaline scalIoped edge
with lace cover This cart has automatic clamp
rubber hub caps and patent wheel fasteners.
r Dr;cn COT on Body, reed, cane bottom
! llCU VA sVV finish, shellac; gear, auto
mo- 1, cushion tire steel wheels, Haywood patent foot
Evening journal., 1903-05-11
We Clean Lace Curtains

Before you pack your curtains away for the
summer send them to us and have them cleaned.
They come back looking like new, and they will last
twice as long.
Nottinghams, 90 cents per pair.
Irish Points Tambour Antique, Brussels and
Renaissance, 70 cents per pair
Muslin and Fish Nets, S1.OO per pair.
Work guaranteed.
We also clean Blankets, thoroughly and without
shrinking, rebind them if necessary.
Single Blankets, IS cents each.
Double Blankets, $100 the pair.
If you prefer to clean your lace curtains at
home, our adjustable pin stretcher is the best Pins
be adjusted to fit the scallops and saves tearing
the lace; each, $500
Your Awnings made Payig Of Boyies best asas stripe
levery yard of which is guaranteed
The work is done by experts and perfect fit is
sure postal card or the telephone will bring our
man with samples and estimate, then we'll serve you
as promptly as working all day and half the night
will permit
Slip covers are pretty much in the same condi-
ton as awnings; we are working day and night to
keep up with the orders. Each season our business
in this line increases in leaps. Why? We use only
goods of the best quality proven by years of expert
ence, and never make misht
Hammock Pillows Il. II silasne las sSa5 %th dor a91
cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06
.ARRkNGES FOR
BIG GYMNASTIC
8 MEET AT FAIR

4 ST. LOUIS. Mo. Nov flames
r. Sullivan, chief Of the physical
culture department Of tho Worlds
Fair. has completed arrangements
whereby the college EYmnaHtio
championship and tho Hli-around
college championship viii take place
here May 30 and 20. 1904. The coll
leRe Eymn1stie championships In
elude tho following events; pnral-
is bars horizontal bar flying rings,
tumbilnr side horse aud club
swinging The an around cham
piousbip calls for the horizontal
bar. parallel bars Tying rings. tum-
bling and side horse. A gold medal
enhlomatlo or the Olympic college
Championship VIII be awarded to the
winner IN each event. a silver medal
20 second and bronze modal 10
third. a separate set ~ medals viii
Be given for the oll-around oham-
plonHhip,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

JOLIET. III. Nov 5.-From every
direction and on every train. throngs
Of teachers are arriving 20 attend
tho SENT annual meeting OF the
Northern Illinois Teachers associa-
ton. Preliminary business win oc-
cupy this afternoon and evening.
The regular convention program will
be carried out Friday and Saturday.
BALTIMORE Md. Nov. 5.-The
stables Mt Pimiico are we'll filled
with horses which have come from
Canada. New York. Philadelphia and
other places, and bright prospects
exist for the success OF the race
meeting. which began today under
the auspices OF thu Maryland
SteoplechaFs association. The
meeting is TO last one week.
BLOOMINGTON. H. Nov. b.-Po-
lico chiefs Of tho leading elites Of
the state were present today at the
opening OF the annual convention OF
the Illinois Police association.
DETROIT. Mich. Nov. b.-Bishop
Foley OF the Catholic diocese Of De-
troit, was tho recipient Of innumer-
able congratulations today on the
occasion Of his 10th birthday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06

sarY 70 cross two blocks Of private
LainE. Or. O. A. Randall, 6. sunde.
property. The members u tho club
expressed n willingness q pay for
part u tho right % way and appoint
ed n committee. consisting OF $. l..
y. q. Yaw and u. ". Johnson. % con-
fer with the members o. the council
and ths car company eficiais 70 see
how much OF the expense each will
stand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06
END EAVORERS
Meet

JACKSON. Tenn. Nov decor
atoms Of red and white flags and
bunting are much In evidence today
ia honor 81 the delegates 20 the
West Tennessee Christian Eudsavof
convention. which viii be IN session
during the remainder OF the week
Scores OF delegates and other yls-
ito's have arrived. and from an APP
pcarancca the attendance viii be I'M
usually large a program 81 sx-
erptionai Interest has been afrang-
"a for the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06
PLAY GOLF
ON COUNTRY
CLUB LINKS

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. Nov. s..
4 number OF prominent players ara
taking part In the annual fall golf
OF the Atlantic City
Country club. which opened success
fully today on the Mortified links.
The final rounds win he played SAT-
urday. and the Governors club, em-
hlematie OF the championship. will
be awarded to ths successful cons
testant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06

the line from Eighth and Prospect 10
Crockett street
Engineer Blackwell % the Seattle
Electric company was present AZ the
meeting aad stated that the company
would be willing 70 carry the line out
10 Crockstt street. u II were not for
the blum AZ the foot Of Sinth avenue
and Olympic place. which makes II
impossible 20 run past that point To
overcome the difficulty II will be neoes-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06
Opening SALE
w estIake Boulevard
Addition
act cInsn I'm Tract In CATTLE
Last Close In Tract In Seattle

% ALTON This Addition embraces
mat slshty Tract Of land on the west shore
OF Lake Union known the Webster Tract
containing about Is acres and being located
on Nesuaks boulevard at the intsrsect ton OF
Howe and Crockett stre.ts. being only a few
minutes walk north OF the Western AIN the
old sand bunkers being located on the noule-
ward In the middle. OF the tract see our big
sign
ADVANTAGES OF THIS rRkcT.-This Is
TIE closest In Addition plated during the
last five years. and was the only clons-in
vacant tract lsft unplatted II Is on the
sunny side OF Queen Anne I'M free from all
north winds. The entire tract Is high and
signify commanding ma gnificent view of
Lake Uuion. Fremont. University paun-
rhrnic view Of the Sound and Mountafna
No Addition In thu City has better ear SER
wee than this the time from Pioneer Square
being only II minutes run. II II almost a
level stretch Co the center OF the city. and
IL therefors In walking distance The con-
tracts havs been let for the grading OF
streets and sidewalks Throughout the Addi-
ton. and for tho putting IN Of city water.
The contractors now at work and expect
10 complete tbs contract before Dec. rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06
WANT LINE
EXTENDED
ELECTRIC COMPANY IS TO BE
ASSISTED M EXTENSION OF
kfNNEAR PARK LINE

The West Queen Anne Improvement
club met last night at the residences Of
G. ssnds and endorsed the proposal
81 the saatfia Electric company 10
extend the Kinnear Park ear line 10
Eighth avenue and Prospect street
The members OF the club desire that
the work Be done as soon aa possible
and ask further for the sztsnsiNn o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06
For Everett and Edmonas

Winter schedules starting Novem-
Der 9Th. 1903, steamers city of Ever
EFT or Telegraph will make three
round trips daily instead OF six. un-
al further notice Leaving Colmun
dock. Seattle, at 7.f5 a. IN. n m
and ISIS y. m. Leave Everett II
a.sf n m. ESQ p. m. and $50 =. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06

Young Womcn's Christian associa-
ton OF Indiana. which begun here
today. The convention - being en-
tcrtained by the Eaflham college
branch OF the association. The work
OF the association. I'm all It's branch
es. Will be discussed by the couven-
ton. and plans VIII DO formulated
for further increasing the member
ship and activities Of the organiza-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06
7. w. C.. 4. MEETS
IN INDIANA

RICHMOND. Ind. Nov. s-Re-
marknble both FOR the prominence
and the large number Of its purtici-
pants is the convention Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06

All tho new. correct styles IN
pvercoots at Tobias. sluEormnu &
Co. await your coming. Cor "a
and Seneca. 'ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06
p. o. EXAMINATIONS

The regular annual examination
Tor clerks and carriers Tor the Sc
attic postsffics win be held at lia
Central school building. corners a
Sixth avenue and Madison street. u
satnrdav November a. NJ Q a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06

Free Want Ads
sae Classified page for Free Wan;
Ada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06

most Of the lots o. the Addition run FROM
street 10 street. and nearly all Of them taee
the Lake. Most ali lots are adNt0e feet tn
size
TO lNvESToRs.-ws have priced this
addition - a. 60 make Il very attractive TO
the Investor. aud We believe that. upan In
Ncatigation you viii ind that you can double
your money on these tracts within a very
few years. either for home purposes or for
speculation For instance. We have 90 lots
that Wii face on the famous West Lake
Boulevard, which n laid out so feet wide
and IL nov the the daily thoreuzhfara for
10000 people living beyond We also have 90
water lutH that within few years viii Be
Used for Wharfage purposes and upon the
completion u the government canal We an
ueipats that this property will b, worth many
fold times It's present selling price.
TO HOME BulLpERs-what is the use
OF continuing % support your landlord IA
luxury when we can show YOU how 20 build
ana move Into your own home during the
next few months. and you need bat a v~rY
small amount 81 money to do thta Gene
IN AMI tax with Va about how 70 DO II. ana
sD0 1T NnNa
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-07-14
SCHOOL CEN
SUS SAYS 1851
[continnued from page II

estimated by multiplying the total
number of children by three and
one-half. By this method, Grand
Rapids would now have a population
of 6,4T9, an increase of S13 over last
year. Some cities multiply the
number of school children by five, but
that seems to be by far too high.
This indication Of rapid growth will
occasion nc surprise. to those who
have been aware of the difficulty
experienced iduring the year, there
having been score of applicants for
every house at all desirable as soon as
it became vacant. 1t is we'll to know
that one may go all over the city
without finding single vacant house
that is ready for occupancy.
Interview With The Enumeration.
l think there are four or five more
children than the number given in
the table l handed you, for several
families are out Of town.
There are two Italian families
living in this city. Their names are
Joe Lavetto and Mat. Piazzo. In
Lavatto's family there are four
children, Dominick, Tillie, Attillia
and Layetto; in Piazzo's only one,
Resti. These families are lawabiding
and would be a credit to any city.
Two families just arrived from
POLAND and Germany. / had a hard
time to make them understand.
The largest families are in the
Fourth and Fifth wards.
Enumeration: Child, 1 want to
take the census"
Child: eve 'aint got none
There are very few "Johns" now.
That name seems to have gone out Of
style.
There are about six Swiss families
in this city.
The streets ought to be named and
the houses numbered We forget that
Grand Rapids is no longer a country
town, where everyone knows everyone
and where everybody lives. Why,
many families do not know on what
streets they live and that, too, famil-
les that have lived here twenty or
more years.
| found the census taking easy,
except where the wife could not even
"wipe her feet in English"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-07-14
Chicago & Northwestern Ry.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul.

GOING NORTH.
No passenger, daily except Sunday 1882 a m
No :. passenger. daily except Sunday $50 D m
NO e passenger, Sunday Only........... lila m
GOING SOUTH.
No passenger daily. 1O:25 m
NO &, passenger, daily except Sunday 1887 m
passenger trains going south make close con-
ing east and west
Baggage checked through,
Tickets to all points in the United States and
canada. G. o. ANDERSON, Local Agent.