davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-14
BRITISH COLUMBIA MINES.

Placer mining is in full swing in
the Erie district, and on a far larger
scale than heretofore. The north fork
Of the Salmon river has been staked
for about seven miles,
Manager Wilson of the LIE Roi smell
ter states that ore is being treated at
lower cost than ever before at North
port, and that an outlay of $4,000
will shortly be made in order to fur
Their reduce treatment costs.
Ore shipments from the Rossland
camp for last week were: LIE Roi,
4.470; LIE Roi No. 2. 532; Centre Star,
1850; War Eagle, 1,41O; -Kootenay,
1888; Giant, 60; Jumbo, IS. Total, 8,455
tons; total for year to date, 225,217
tons.
With last weeks tonnage the Gran
by mines ore shipments for the year
to date run over 100000 tons. Both
the B. G. mine and the Sunset hav-
ing closed for the present, they do not
appear in the weeks shipments, but
the Emma is again on the list.
The Minnehaha incline shift has en-
countered what is believed to be the
Lucille Dreyfus ledge at depth of 80
feet and the shaft shows 31s feet of
copper-gold ore that assays as high as
$44 to the ton. The rest of the face
Of the shaft is in ore that assays as
high as $50.
In the lower workings on the SLOGAN
Star a strike of three feet of clean,
high grade galena was made last week.
1t is at q depth Of 800 feet on the lead,
and has been drifted on for distance
of SO feet. This is considered to be
a very important strike by the mine
officials, important not for the mine
alone, but for the district.
Within the next fortnight several
big ore contracts will be open to the
lowest bidder in the Rossland camp.
The contracts between the Northport
smelter and the LIE Roi No. 2 and the
Rossland-Kootenay mines expire on the
10th instant, and much interest at
taches to the probable negotiations
for further agreements as to the mar
keting of the ores produced in the
mines operated by these companies.
1--WE have large force of men at
work ON the new shelter at the Ma
mic mine, owned by the Brown-Alaska
company on Prince of Wales island,
in Alaska, said Paul Johnson of Had
ley, Alaska, recently. Five or six
buildings are now in course of con-
struction. The new smelter, which
will handle all the ore from the Ma
mic, will be in operation by the first
of the year." continued Mr.. johnson.
Patrick Clark, who had a bond on
the Blue Ledge, in Siskiyou county,
California, for $3.50. 900, has abandoned
the property.
George H. Bayne, the wealthy Ross
land mining man, is dead at Fergu-
son, in the Lardeau district, Of wounds
received last week in an encounter
with a silver tip bear. He sustained
q fracture Of the skull and flesh
wounds. resulting in septic meningitis.
Drs. Campbell and Kenning of Ross
land went to Ferguson and trephined
the skull, but relief came too late.
The deceased is a son of millionaire
Nova Scotia merchant and Is estimat-
ed to be work $250.0OO. He was man.
aging director Of the Homestake mine
here. Flags 1RHe d half mast in the
city.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-14
Buy American Machinery.

Pekin, Aug. 12.-An American firm
has contracted to furnish the Russian
flour mills with 100000 worth of ma
chinery. The output of the mills will
be increased within year to 1900 bar
rels per day, superseding the supply
Of -four from America.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-14
American Ia Champion.

London, Aug. 10.-Major Taylor
made his first appearance in Eng
land at the bicycle meet at Cannington.
He beat Jenkins Of Cardiff, the pro-
fessional champion of England, and
Pad of Paris in a mile match race,
winning all three heats.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-14

The number Of claims for pensions
filed for injuries in our 100 day war
with Spain is now 5000. and at the
present rate there will soon be half
as many claims as there were men in
the war, although but 10000 went to
Cuba and but two or three regiments
to Porto Rico.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-14

Americans consume IL pounds of
coffee per capita in year. Danes and
Norwegians use more. England, being
a tea drinking country, uses less than
threequarters of q pound
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-14

The Kearsarge, in crossing the At.
lantic en- route to Kiel at a rate of
1852 miles an hour; beat all records
for battleships.
The province Of Ontario produced
$547.O00 Of nickel last year.
The colonies Of the world have one
third of its population.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-14

c11o Permanently Cured. No fits or nervousnes5
lilo after first day g of DR. Klne's Great Nerve
Restorer Send for Free S2 trial bottle and treatise
DR.. R. n. kline, Ltd, 931 Arch St.. PHILADELPHIA Pa,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-14

For forty years Piso's Cure for Con.
sumption has cured coughs and colds. At
druggists. Price 25 cents.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-14

It's awfully hard on some mems eyes
when they look for perfection in them
selves.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-14
William e. Dodge Is Dead,

Bar Harbor, Aug. 11.-William e.
Doage, the New York millionaire and
pnlianthropist. died at Stanwood, his
summer home here.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-14
Coast Wheat Report.

Tacoma.-Steady. Bluestem, SIC;
club, 7Sc.
Portland, Ore.-Walla Walla, 76@
Isc; bluestem, 79@S1c; valley, 79@
SOC.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-14
Hoods JarsdpdrillQ

It will make you ready to eat, sive Vel
ish to your food, and assist in it's digestion
This great medicine cures all stomach
troubles and builds up the whole system.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-14
Loss Of Appetite

Is loss of vitality, vigor or tone, and Is often
Q percusor of prostrating sickness.
This is why it is serious and most serious
to people that must keep up and doing OF
get behindhand.
The best thing you can do for loss OF ap'
petite is to take
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-28

factory progress towards relieving the iee-bound fleet. the Seminole turned to- wards Porte au-Bssque. which she had made her base Of operations. She reached the harbor. and in a terrific gale, with both anchors out and engines going full speed ahead, she was driven from her position, her stern bumped on the rocks. She was not disabled, how ever. and, cutting both anchors, put to sea.
 After making a circuit of l5O miles around the ice fields the cutter reached Halifax. She was leaking. her plates having been started by contact with the ice and the rocks at Porte-au- Basque, but she was not considered in danger. She sailed for this port and Boston and Wednesday.
 Captain Robinson says the trip was marked by dangers of every descrip- tion. and that the officers and men are completely exhausted. He says that almost the only part of the Seminole which came through the voyage with out damage are the engines, which are in ffrst-class shape.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-28
TeIegrnphic Briefs

New York, Feb, 27.-A dispatch from Aiken, s. C., announces the death of James McCreery, who was head of the dry goods firm of James McCreery & Co. for many years. He was seventy-seven years old and was one of the oldest members of the Un- ion League club. ..~-a-.4
 New York, Feb. 27.--William Waldorf As tor is to, receive S487. .a74 from the city of New York in settlement of an old claim for land acquired by the city in improvements along the water front. The claim has been audited by the controller and ordered paid. The controller also audited the claim of Douglas Robinson, as trustee of the estate of James Roosevelt Roosevelt, for improve ments in the same section amounting to $426. .920.
 New York, Feb. 27-Police Commissioner Greene said to-day that he had had talk with President Roosevelt yesterday while the president was at the home of Samuel W. Bowne fin this city. The commissioner said number of things were discussed but he would not give any more definite infor- nation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-28
THE NEGRO FARMERS.
Simple Stories of Foil and Thrift Told
 at Tuskegee

Simple Stories of Foil and Thrift Told
 at Tuskegee.
 After MT. Washington's opening re- marks, he announced that they would first hear from those who had acquired homes. MT. Provo, of Sprague Junc- tion, Ala, said he owned sixty-seven acres. He got it by living close and working hard. They call me, where I live, "old Close" T never did buy whole suit at onec." He works four horses, and what he wants he can get at the Farley National Bank, Mont gomery. t'I' did not set any big tables. I often lived on milk and bread. I was lucky in marrying a woman whose father gave her a COW. I ain't got no fine clock or organ. did once get a buggy, but it was a shabby one and now we ride in wagon or go horse back on a horse that I. raised, that is worth two hundred and fifty dollars. I make good show off on it. I have five rooms to. my house. started with one and that was of logs. add room ev- cry year. I don't spend too fast. Our school will go about five months. I have seven children in it. The moral condition is tolerably good. They don't go to jail much now. Some of my neighbors are buying land-three this last year. I made twelve bales of cot ton to the mule.''
 MT. Wood, of Barbour county, one of the youngest men of the conference, said he had bought land. He started when a boy. He loved his mother and grandmother too well to leave them. He bought land of a loan company and now has six hundred acres paid for, lacking six hundred and twenty-four dollars. He has twelve houses on his place, built, by himself, and only two that have but one room. He has a gin on his own land, and his wife runs a store. He saw corn was going to be short last year, so in July he sowed peas and has plenty to feed his thir- teen headof stock,
 MT. Ford, of Tallahassee, Fla, has good home. Had six hundred dollars when he got married. He now has two hundred acres of land, paid for, a house with seven rooms. T did without most everything till I got it paid for" He has fifty-seven head of cattle, all raised by himself, six work horses and five
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-28
NO JOKE
But 30 lbs. of Solid Flesh.

If Mark Twain should write a story about a person who weighed 90 pounds and increased her weight to 1S0 pounds Cor double) in one year by quitting cof- fee and drinking Postum Coffee, every one who read it would say. 'There's a joke behind that somewhere"
 There is well-known lady in Cora opolis, Pa., who actually made this gain in weight as the direct result of leaving off coffee and taking up Postum Food Coffee. It was a very earnest matter and far from joke for her. Her gain in general health kept pace with the increase in weight.
 SheSsays, "For many years I suffered with stomach derangement and violent and oft-recurring headaches. It was not an unusual thing for our family of four to use 21-2 to pounds of coffee a week. was suspicious that my troubles were due to coffee, but as I did not like tea or cocoa or chocolate there seemed no palatable hot drink for me to take at my meals.
 Then it was I heard of Postum and decided to try it. I was just convalesc- ing from serious illness, and was very weak ana eHldcldteu. knOW IL sounds like what people would call a fish story but actually went from 90 pounds to 1S0 pounds weight in one year. All the sallowness disappeared from my skin and now carry my 40 years very light ly indeed. My change in health is so great that many of my friends make joke of it to this day, but my nerves are good and am happy and contented so can afford to laugh with them.
 T first learned of Postum from q family in Indianapolis where saw the mother of six children emerge from in- validism to perfect health on Postum after leaving off coffee. Soon after that another sriend made a remarkable re- covery by dropping coffee and using Postun, and when I moved here neighbor shook off coffee and nervous dyspepsia and built himself up on the food drink. So I heard Of one after another until don't know how many I have known os who have recovered from disease oe some sort by leaving off the drug coffee and using Postum Food Coffee.
 You are at liberty to use my name.' Name given by Postun1 Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-28
MIR. HEARSTS AMBITIONS.
Is He the Recognized Labor Party
 Candidate for 1904?

Is He the Recognized Labor Party
 Candidate for 1904?
 MT. William R. Hearst, the proprie- tor of the New York American, late Journal, the Chicago American and the San Francisco Examiner, was elected to congress last November. He is now the recognized candidate of what is called the Labor Party for the presi- dency of the United States in 1904, and afterwards. The phenomenon is one that is worthy of some attention.
 MT. Hearst conducts three'l large news papers, which are known throughout the land as perfect types of yellow" journals. The yellow" journalism dates from not much more than ten years ago, and in its present form may be said to have really taken its rise in the Bryan campaign. It obtained ex- tensive recognition during the excite ment of the Spanish war, in the course of which by means of considerable en- terprise in the gathering of news, it performed some service to the commit nifty. Since that time it has extended itself in the matter of circulation by carefully cultivating the patronage of the many It has fiattered what it called "the people," and has pandered to the baser passions that exist in all mankind. more particularly those of envy, jealousy and class hatred. In a literary and artistic sense, it has rev. elled in vulgarity. and in a philosophi- cal sense. it has widowed in ignorance
 
 revulsion of popular feeling against this kind Of journalism, and against Mfr Hearst's paper in particular at the time of President McKinley's assassination, but this feeling has mostly died out. Yellow Journalism has, beyond question, been able to catch the ear and hold the attention of the minimizing, who are al- ways in 8 large majority in any com munity, and MT. William R. Hearst stands to-day as special representa- tive In politics of all the things that have contributed to it's success.
 MT. Hearst is ambitious, and desires to be President of the United States. This is in itself very proper ambition No one can find fault with him for in dulging 1t. His platform is what he Is pleased to call advocacy of the work ingman." The labor papers are full of articles booming" MT. Hearst for president, and John Mitchell for vice. president. They teem with such ex- pressions as this:
 ''W R. Hearst, by his public and pri- vate actions, has demonstrated to the workingmen of this country that he Is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-28

their true and tried friend, and the pure and noble impulses Of his nature are with the weak and oppressd." s.s=-
 ''The worlzingmen of this country have now found the man they love and respect; one in whom they have implic- it confidence, both as regards ability and sincerity of purpose; man with untarnished record, whose life has been in accord with the common people of this country and who has never given them cause to doubt his sincerity"
 Now that the start Is made, com munity of interests should be furthered between them by the labor unions of the country, and their names coupled together at all times possible, so that when it is time to nominate men to head the ticket, there will be none .so prominent and agreeable to organized labor air the country as large as Will liam Hearst and John Mitchell E.
 We might fill columns more with the same kind or thing. It is perfectly plain that Mir. Hetrst is bending all the. forces at his command toward securing for himself the presidency of the Uni- ted States. It Is not necessary for us to go into detail in stating that Mir. Hearst is totally unfit for such posi-- tion. As compared with a man like MT. Bryan, for example, he cuts very poor figure. Yet the people of this country refused to accept MT. Bryan in 1896, and again in 1900. We do not be- lieve that the United States Is likely to. make the mistake of electing man like Mir. Hearst for it's president.
 But his candidacy and the methods that he is pursuing in it's furtherance, are worthy of attention on the part of those people who are anxious to defeat MT Roosevelt and frustrate the policy for which MT. Roosevelt stands. MT. Hearst derives what strength he has mainly from the ignorance of the peo- pie who believe in him. But another source of strength to him is the feeling that the financial community has at times endeavored to place itself above. the law. The strength of MT. Roosevelt is mainly in the universal recognition of the fact that he stands for the law and its impartial execution. The finan- cial community will, if it endeavors to defeat MT. Roosevelt, greatly strength- en MT. Hearst and people like him. in the campaign that they have undertak- en to set class against class in this country. .
 It will not do to suppose that because MT. Hearst trades on ignorance and vulgarity he is, therefore, not danger ous. The history of the world furnishes many examples to prove the contrary. It should be remembered that his cam paign is backed by unlimited money, and that, there are many well meaning though minimizing people who really believe in him. Wall street is playing with fire in it's opposition to MT. Roose- welt and the policy represented by Mir Roosevelt.-Wall Street Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-28
DANGEROUS TRIP.
Effort of the Revenue Cutter to Release
 Rec-bound Vesse;s

Gloucester, Mass, Feb. 27-The Unit ed States revenue cutter Seminole, which returned here to-day, started from this port twenty-three days ago expecting to be able to penetrate the ice fields in which nearly one hundred fishing vessels are reported as being confined. After stormy passage the revenue cutter reached the vicinity of Nova Scotia and attacked the ice For days the work was continued in spite of most unfavorable conditions. Storm followed storm, thick snow driven by strong winds being experienced day af- ter day. Intense cold added to the hardship of the men on the Seminole
 Great seas boarded the craft and she became encrusted in ice. The water in her ballast tanks froze, and the fear that they would thaw out and the tanks burst caused great anxiety. It was found impossible to protect the provis- ions properly, and both the supplies and the drinking water were affected by sec water. After fighting for many days, and having failed to make any satis-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-28
WOULD MURDER IN SLEEP
(Continued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page.)
 Emma Iittleman and Jennie Connors. as the details he disclosed coincide with what had been known previously to the police.
 Knapp did not show any feeling as he proceeded to tell the complexion of each victim, her size. traits of habit. etc., and in each case he was correct in the details. When asked as to his motives he stated that he was afraid of them for what they knew about him. He in- timated that he had talked to his wives about how he had done previously and especially to Hannah Goddard. his third wife. He said Jennie Connors, his second wife. had threatened to tell some things and he got rid of her then but he kept Hannah Goddard quiet because she was as guilty as himself in killing Mary Eckhart: and he. killed Emma Littleman in the lumber yard because he feared she would tell on him. He ga Id his wives were good to him, work ed hard and were kind. but when he got afraid of them he put them out of the way and never had any fear of be- ing detected.
 Alfred Knapp has paid no attention to the repeated orders of his attorneys and of his sister not to talk about his crimes. Prosecutor Gard notified the sheriff to-day to prohibit reporters, po- licemen and others from seeing Knapp hereafter. Knapp not only told how he killed victims. but he acted it. "I always kill from behind" he said "T get them in front of me. Then I clutch them by the throat. placing my knees on the back and bend them over. They struggle, but not long. They look into my face. but I don't mind that"
 Every since Knapp has been left alone and maintained enforced silence he seems to be goaltng over the sensation he caused by his confession. He said he told his present wife. Anna Gamble Knapp, of all his crimes 500 natter they were married, and said that she replied: Tt don't make any difference to me what you have done"
 Every possible effort is being made to find the body of Hannah Goddard Knapp. so Gs to establish her death and the facts for an indictment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-28
CHINESE TROOPS TRAPPED.
Rebels in South China Slay 800 Mer
 and Captllre Sunplies

Rebels in South China Slay 500 Men
 and Capture Supplies.
 Pekin, Feb. 27.--Advices received here to-day show that 300 imperial troops were caught on February 16 in an ambush in the Yang-Uing Pass by the rebels of the province of Kwang- si, South China. All the soldiers were killed, and the rebels captured large supplies of arms which the troops were taking to the besieged garrison of Chi Yuen,
 The official reports admit that the rebellion in Kwang-Si is increasing. and has spread over the border into the province of Human. The viceroy of Human has sent troops to the boun- dary to check the rebels advance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-28

When you feel blue and that every thing goes wrong take dose of Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will cleanse and invigorate your stomach, regulate your bowels, give you relish for your food and make you feel that in this old world is a good place to live. For sale by all druggists. s'~'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-28
NEW EDITORS ON YALE LIT"

NEW EDITORS ON YALE LIT
 Alexander Gordan was elected chair man O. the editorial board of the Yale Literary Magazine last night. G. Chit tenden and H. Ford were chosen as ed itors by fair ms;orities. but the result of the election of the two other members was in doubt last night. It was .ex- pected that the election would be hotly and the vote close and the expectation is sully realized.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-28

Bowen Foreigner for the Present.
 New York Feb. 27,-Herbert W. Bowen, United States minister to Ven ezuela, has declined to allow citizens of Brooklyn to give a banquet in his honor, because he says he is to be re- garded as a foreigner temporarily.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-28
sey monr's possmaster.

Washington. Feb. e7.-The president to-day sent the following nominations to the senate: Postmasters: Connec- ticut: Wilbur W. Smith, Seymour; also number of promotions in the army and navy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-28

''This is bust of papier mache." Visitor-I swan if he don't look enough like George Washington to be his brother.-Town and Country.