davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-19

TIE raiiserrla If. eaHx8ef reha has hesa
ordered 70 apHesr Amt Fae@4se another
sentence AZ the era - ane hundred yrzrs
says BE Nfb ssse the e9arf - EAlez first
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-19

The poet has q great deal 10 contend
Wtfh- The clock struck one and down
he mouse run. u bad grammar bur Il
9ou change 'Tun' 10 Pan II Dpoils tia
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-19

II yeu sssxe s.sakass q EsszIhezA E-osm
rxxay eNu knsss HHw zassS tflss arr
yoa hS*e sof hsttsE sTE rae-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-19

Eastern Artists T. saassss4e Ter a aazE
who II aisaes wHfH ssss ars.el te naass
lsx5rx Asx~s GhseNxg Cline 1sz- Z =
Is a AsgSszsEzgEz
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-19

stffszr Climate = - damp THAI Esl5ss
nothing bal Dsetf@fass fssna~ W.
never raise zsaeres4ss hsrss IlzsS 4ss A..
NAyk npa
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-19

First Tramp-'Dia ye hear Of that Chi.
cage doctor who SAYS basai= IL tn.
healthy PSfaw! Any fool ought Il
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-19

Gerzang s-n.4sess zzss geas $ sslss
- "A ez4s q Esltzte Esc11a@ 4zyssil
Tor sxfez.1sas zse
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-19

sffe~ are sssss ssszs fegsaa fss4 ea
sssst f2z - eziaz e ksss ssut x tie gfNss
sUn / Il safFg Il nsaaE saat
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-19

Piso's Cure for Consumption Il "a infallsbil
MEDICINE for coughs and colds W. SAArk<-
ossan Drove. n. J.. Feb II, i9u1
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-19

The secret Of the popularity OF Bakers
-BnlIftada 5-eent cigar iz revealed il osss
wcrd--QuaiiIy-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-19

=z4s - asa s#ssax sssas aa sssz a ssz
k~ss fAs 6srEGs 9~ss lisa as sssFg-
sessE s4sz
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-19

I49sg zsa.s sac ~ Hs<zzrs- >
zsszFs.s#s.s 81 e~esezt sazse=sss&--z----- :
xseez axe5-es<zs zs@zszesz
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-19
ouis coushine.|

I'm your Bacheiorsf club what IL 4
penalty for marrying Marriage
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-19

A man seldom sees a perfect man
without the aid OF mirror.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-09
MINING NOTES.

II IA evident that a rush will soon
lie m; de to the Tana gold fields q
Alaska.
January's gold production of the
western Australian gold fields was l7S.-
SSe.ts ounces.
The Stehekin mining district in Che
Ian county. Washington. is q new one.
but Is rapidly forcing its way to the
front
There are excellent showings In
some OF the properties In Nespelim dis.
trict. in the south half Of the Colville
reservation. Washington.
lie Roy Thomas. representing tbs
United States census once. Is in Spo.
kane gathering statistics on the min.
ing industry in eastern Washington.
The total coinage executed at the
mints OF the United States during
April. 1908. was S2.llI.22o. as follows
Gold, $4,000; silver. 81. $685. 900; minor
coins. s1S4S20.
A destructive food is sweeping down
Bonanza creek near Dawson from the
forks to the mouth. causing great
damage to the expensive machinery.
winter dumps and inundAting road.
houses and business houses along the
route.
Director Roberts OF the mint recently
purchased $1,000 ounces OF silver on
account Of the Philippine coinage at
So SIS cents an ounce. delivered in
San Francisco The amount offered
was b6S 900 ounces, ranging in price
from IS SIS cents an ounce to so.5llb
As rapidly rs funds permit topo.
graphic surveys are being made by the
United States geological survey Of Ill
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-09

At the leading cities high tempeEa-
ture has stimulated the distribution Of
seasonable merchandise, but dry goods
jobbers and commission houses report
only a fair trade. Trading among all
lines is active, except some hesitAney
at textile mills. In iron and steel, foot
wear. furniture. harness and clothing.
there is little idle machinery. Strue-
tural work is vigorously prosecuted
and supplies OF building material are
not allowed to accumulate. Mercantile
payments are fairly prompt yet there
Is less disposition TO anticipate pay
ments for a cash discount than oe-
CURED last year. Exceptionally favor
able conditions exist in the footwear
industry. Failures were EOS, and N
Canada Is.
Weather conditions and labor dis
turbances actual or threatened. have
been temporarily unsettling in the
trade and Industrial situation this
week. but great basic elements, such
as general business and crop eondf
lions. remain largely favorable Cold
weather and snow in the west have
checked farm work. interfering vita
retail distribution and retarded reoP-
ders.
Wheat including -four. exports for
the week ending April 50 aggregate -.
tlS.2Ss bushels against s.6s2.e43 last
week. 6.S0S. 155 bushels this week last
year and 5.lO0.76S in 1901. Wheat en-
ports since July aggregate iSs.Soi..
1Ss bushels against 2ls.ssl.lss bush.
els last season and lTe.7sl.lol bushels
in 1900. Corn exports aggregate e.
5Il.5l5 bushels against 2.l1s.siT last
week. For the fiscal year exports are
5s.s7s, $50 bushels against 3b.k2S,eoe
bushels last season.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-09
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

A temporary shutdown al the Con
tact mines has been forced, as the
trails are impossible for the carrying
u supplies
William Berg OF Trail has taken the
position oi furnace foreman at the
Greenwood smtlter on one shit.
Charles Andren is back at his old post
N the other shift
Shipments from Rossland for the
week were: lie Roi. 2730 tons: Cen-
re Star. 1910. War Eagle. llS5; lie Roi
No. .. 5sS: White Bear. no: Velvet.
50. total for the week. 65s3: for the
GEAR 10 date. I222. 20S tons.
One furnace Ii running al the B. c.
Copper company's smelter. Greenwood.
The second one will be started up as
loon as the supply Of coke shall be
sufficient 70 warrant It's being ope--
ated. which will likely be about the
end Of the current week.
An important statement is made re-
specting the recent ore strike on the
io5C level OF the lie Rot at Rossland.
TO the effect that the ore continues
irong and gives every evidence OF
PermAnency and magnitude. The up
raise is now in the shoot for a con.
sidsrable distance. The ore runs
shout $50.
Boundary shipments for the past
week are; CRANKY mines TO CRANKY
smelter. 7tes tons: Mother Lode mine
to Greenwood smelter. 2ls0 tons; Em
ma mine 10 Trail smelier. $50 tons I:
total for week. lo.ls5 tons: total for
the year 20 date. ls2.7To tons. The
Granny smeiter treated TT27 tons OF
ore this past week, making a total OF
1879 tons for the year 1908.
The lead situation in British Colum.
bia is now the most important thing
up for consideration in mining circles
there The SLOGAN mine owners. whose
properties have been rendered almost
worthless in many cases through the
decline in the price OF lead from El7
a ton 20 $40 and ala. which have
been the quotations prevailing lately
on the English market. recently sent
deputation TO Ottawa. to use all In.
auence possible with the Canadian
government to secure a duty on lead
similar to the Dingley tariff in the
cniiei States. They felt that with
such protection on their product they
could ge' prices for lead in Canada
somewhat commensurate with those
prevailing in the United States. where
1890 is being paid 10 the Occur d'Alene
miners, as against about Si.6061,75
which the British Columbia mineown.
ers received on the basis OF English
quotations.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-09
MINES Of THE NORTHWEST
SNOW BETARDs ACTIVE WORK IN
some PLACES.
items Of interest Of 9 Miscellaneous
Mature Gathered During the Past
Week-hsw Districts Brought 10
the FrOnt-Many mining Accidents
and Personals.

The geological survey. In q prelim-
mary statement issued recently. est.
mated the total production Of lead in
he United States in 1902 a. 26Sy 00U
short tons against 27O. 700 tons in 1901.
The lead contents OF ores smeltcd ny
the works In the various states fol-
low:
Colorado. 5I.s33 short tons; Idaho.
s4.742: Utah. 1894: Montana. 443s:
New Mexico. 74i: Nevada. 1863; Arr
IONA. 699: California. 1888; Washing.
ton. 1861; Oregon. Alaska. South Da.
kota. Teras. Kentucky. 22i4; Kansas.
illinois. Wisconsin. 1904. Total, $780,
l26
The difference between this and the
estimated production represents the
foreign ores smelted in this country
fhe total production OF refined lead by
he desilyeriLers follows:
Total refined lead. 2sS.0I0 short
tons foreign base bullion. $3.50; for
cign ores. 1909.
OF S5.s95 tons Of foreign base hui.
lion refined In bond. 1868 short tons
were exported. as were also exported
5243 short tons Of lead obtained from
smelling foreign ores In bond. The
production Of hard lead was 1863 short
tons in 1902 against 1885 tons in 1901
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-09
SPECTACLE SHAM BATTLE.
french Troops Mansvvsr for King
edward.

French Troops MansVvsr for King
Edward.
tins EDWARD recently witnessed tbs
mar eure.s Of 1900 picked FRENCH
'rorps OF the parade grounds AZ Win.
renpcA.
Il vas marital panorama. present
ing a. ne = as possible the conditions
In real warfare the troops being uui-
formed Ebd Accouniered for actual
service. The EIE drove TO vinccnncs
in en- OPP stare coach. accompanied
10y President Leubet. the cabinet min.
iE,~-s and the leads Of the army and
navy tt streets were donsely packed
an the people continuously acclaimed
tho hing. As the eouipaRe entered the
ac'c Of u" Inaneuvers batteries OF field
Furr. In = deafening roar. fred a royal
salrie on ascending the tribune.
whore under canopy Of nAgs and
surrounded by the chiefs Of staff. the
king Wit sescd the review. the specta.
tor voc'ierous'y acclaimed him. The
tro"pe defiiod before the king. who
snte an salufed each French Dag.
GFeWAhC SNFfRaAs
A .aamatie climax TO the review
war a n,-ious charge OF the whole
brigade 81 cavLlry. II was a blood
stirring siFh, as the solid line Of horse.
me- swcbI strs rht toward the kings
tribune, 're cavalrymen yelling ana
brandiahing their sabers and tormi.
mating with an abrupt halt In unbrokea
column in front Of the tribune.
The k'nR anoFe and bowed his &C
knowledE ncnts Of the salute Of the
commanders and addressed words OF
cor graduation 10 President Loubet on
the splendid discipline and appearance
Of he troops.
later King Edward was driven 10
'he Hotel de Vile, where he was vel.
coined as the guest Of the municipal.
ity
Ir a short speech King Edward re
ferred TO the beauty Of Paris and a.
sured the offic'als he would not soon
FORGET his WISH TO this charming city
or che boGnteous reception accorded
MIN
The king then drank some cham.
pagne from an exquisite cup present.
ed 10 him by the municipality.
The mayor expressed his best wish.
es TO- the health Of Queen Alexan.
drs and pther members Of the royal
famil~ for which the king heartily
thanked aim.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-09
OREGON NorEa.

Farming operations are in full swing
over Oregon.
AZ the ~ecent meeting OF the state
board Of stock commissioners the old
officers were reelected.
The Portland laundries are closed
because employees demand higher
wages and the request was refused.
lone, the thriving Morrow county
town on the banks OF Willow creek,
will probably soon have q water avs.
tenn.
Fire IN the lumber district along the
water front In North Portland was
recently destructive OF property valued
at $4,000. The insurance is about
SEQ. 0oo.
The strike situation at Sumpter,
Ore. Ia assuming grave proportions
and has resolved itself into war be.
tween the labor unions and the Stump.
ter Lumber company.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-09
Montana Mlnea.

A remarkable strike has been made
in the Gable mine. Powell county.
The Gordon dredge has begun opera.
tons for the seasons work near Wiz.
ginia City,
The development OF the oil lands in
the Kintla lake region will be pushed
with energy this spring.
II Is expected that this week win SEE
the incorporation Of the Moose Lake
Smelling company at Anaconda
Dwight L. Wing. the Chicago CAPT.
talist who purchased the winslow'
Burns placer properties In Emigranl
gulch. is working about ten men.
With the construction OF the Great
Northern branch line from kalispel
into the Tobacco Plains district, Mon
tana will soon have another copper dis
trict.
The Montana .Corundum company
has closed down its mines and mills
in Gallat.n county for the time belnG
owing TO a disagreement among the
stockholders.
The Red Blur mine at Red Blur
Madison county. one OF the well.knowr
gold producers Of Montana. which has
been idle for a number Of years. ID
being worked again.
TT. Osborn has been appointed gen
eral manager for the Rose Gold Min
ing company and left this week TO take
charge OF the company's property. The
Rose Cold properties are situated -four
and half miles from Old Jefferson
city.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-09
AAO MINEo UNDER sALoMlcA.
With intention Of Blowing up the
Town.

Paris, May 5.--A dispatch from Sa-
loniea sayf the police In their search
for prisoners suspected OF being con.
eerneo In The outrages discovered that
the reyolJ,ionists had mined the prin-
6lpal districts OF the town with the In
lent.or Of blowing them up simultane.
Dusty but circumstances forced them
TO act before IL cir preparations had
been con- leted and the planned dis
aster was averted.
fhe Turkish population. however. IL
dar gerously innamed. II is estimated
that 500 Persons are dead as the re-
sui Of the outbreak One thousand
arrests have been made.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-09
nIu FIre =, kennebunk. MaIne.

kennebunk. Me-. May e.-The
|Hlckly settled portion of this town
#As threatened with destruction by a
lie, which ragged for three hours
mons the mills ana business blocks
I'd which caused a loss Of 100000.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-09
h)OSEVELI'S QUIET SUNDAY
INTENDED METHODIST CHURCH
At SHARON SPRINGS. KAN.
Nes. Vim. Garter, a Presbyterian Min
lstsr Of Kansas City offeiatsd-
T,no Little Girls Shared Presidents
lynn Book-tls Shook Hands With
Large acknowledgements Ride.

sharon Springs. Kan. May A.
Nxasident Roosevelt attended the little
MethOdist church al this place and
iAfened TO a most instructive ser
moh preached By = Presbyterian mla'
SteF. Rev. William Carter OF Kansas
Efly. who came here for that purpose.
"A humber OF pastors from this neigh
MHFhood also participated. a pleasing
iNeident occurred as the service be-
-. Two little girls were standing
im The aisle near the presidents pew.
a. soon as the president saw them
Ne drew them into bis peW and during
1Ne singing the thTes shared the same
h4nn book. Al the conclusion Of the
NEFyiess the president shook hands
wath y large number VI people.
ID the afternoon he Nent for a long
@@FHebaek ride. accompanied by Sena'
~ BaEtoh and Long and President
Nntlsr Of Columbia college Senator
WnsFen OF Wyoming and civil Service
NnmmissioRer foalke loined the pFeSl.
I'll hers today. The town IL full Of
Managers. some Of them Fiding 90
mlles Tor that purpose,
a Sharon Springs Admir~T Of the
NFssidsnl presented 10 him today =
go weeks old badger The little ami
nal IL as friendly as can be. and will
~ taken home Ia Washington 10 80
IAto the menagrTie u the Roosevelt
NhildTeh.
A. Denver.
Beaver. May t-EFeFYihihE MAS il
NeAdlness Tor the reception Of Pfesl
Nent Roosevelt. who arrived In this
as ~ 10 80 Monday morning Two
10 a half hours ~As speht here AMI
HnFihE that time the president deliver
W an address al tho state capitol aud
MAs dFiFrn through the principal bahl-
meSs and Ersideacu sections and vies.
y tho city park. The streets through
whieh tho president Travelled and the
hnildingn adlareat thSFuIo were lAr.
hhiy decorated With Gags and huatiaE
va hundreds Of pictures Of PFcsideat
Roosevelt placed IA conspicuous
NlAcoa.
Prrsident Roosevelt crossed the
4A3gSrh border u Colorado before dag.
hght and made bis nrst stop Al hugo.
~ be the guest Of the lAnooln cos
bays Tor breakfast There be Vas
solnsd BY Governor Peabody and 4
eommItioe ~ DCnrer citiHouR. who
eAlrndca an Informal welcome 10 the
stats. Major Wright proclaimed Npa
Say a holiday
A feature Of tho day vas = gath.
eTiaE Of school ehllds0a Al city PARA
9hey lined up on both sides uf the
8fitowayH over which the president
feufnsyrd 10 a. 10 give All al oppoT'
lnnIty la zee the nations ehirt
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-09

One factory at st. Etienne, France.
made last year 269 cannon to be used
agalnst hallstorma.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-09

Il IL said that nine-tenths Of the peo.
pie OF New York city live In tsne
meats.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-09
JAPAN AND RUSSIA 70 WAR
LATEST ADvIcEs FROM THE
ORIENT POINT TO CONFLICT.
Both Sides Are Rapidly Preparing for
war-etate Of Siege DeeIared-Mass
Meetings Being Held - japanese
Generals Modelling Troops-saIs
to Be Ready.

Victoria, B. c., May G.-AdvIess
were received by the steamer Olympia,
which arrived from Yokohama, that
Chinese are hurTying from New
chwang in alarm a. a result Of the dis
patching Of Japanese and British war
ships in consequence Of the nonevaeu-
ton Of New chWang BY the Rus
slams Residents OF the Chinese pert
are hurrying their Valuables to Tien-
tsin, Chefoo and Shanghai. fearing
war. The whole trend Of the news re.
ceiVed by the Olympia to the Ipth
instant is OF warlike preparations, rusa
movements Of warships. etc. Japan
and Russia are seemingly both getting
ready for hostilities In the event Of the
Manchurian imbrOgllo resulting in
war.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-09

me concern in wurtemberg ex.
ports b,00e 900 harmonious per annum.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-09

On many railways cement ties are
displacing wooden ties.
Tho LAY IL Of more consequence than
the rear. ~ .aa.l.
Trities are costly.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-09
FIGHT N CATHOLIC CHURCH
WOMEN AND MEN FOUGHT HAND
TO HAND AT JOLIET, ILL.
The Women Collectors Circulating
Through the Church Started the
TUrmoiI-consregatien Of 1000 In
an uproar-sIeod Flowed Freely
Police Had Hard Time.

Joliet. H.. May l.-Women and men
Sunday fought hand TO hand with
each other and then fought hand ~
hand against the police In the sla.
VOnic Ronan Catholic church. The
trouble was started by several women
as the collectors were circulating
through the church. There were 20e0
men. women and children In the
church when the fight began. In spite
OF all the protests Of Father KollAr
and others. the church members
fought with FISTS and pieces Of fur
niture. knocking each other right ana
left. Some one ran from the church
and called the police for help. In a
few minutes q patrol wagon full of
policemen drove up To the church. and
the pAirolmen entered the edifee,
which Was tlled with Whacks. bumps.
din and tumult. Bloody noses and
laeeFated faces were numerous. The
men had been penned In BY a. Gordon
OF angry women. who peited the
stronger sex with elenched hands and
books.
Bullets Flew.
by the time the police arrived some
Of the oombatAnts had fed 10 the
street AZ the policemen entered the
church those on the outside returned
TO the tight. armed with clubs. stones
and revolyers. Those within left OF
nghting with each other and anitedly
Deset the police. Those from without
Iired into the patroimen from the rear.
women and children cried out In ter
ror at the sight. and many men ran
from the church or leaped out Of win.
doNs. Then the policemen drew re-
VoiVers and threatened to shoot un-
less order prevailed. The anrighte4
oombatAnts ceased lighting and the
policemen began To make arrests "
all the persons injured none had -
be taken 10 a hospital. Father Kollar
who entered into the midst Of the
lighting In the effort 10 calm his par.
ishiouers. escaped uniniurcd. Many
arrests were made during the day. baI
no one knows exactly who started the
night or what Il was about
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-09
LOUISIANA PURCHASE Gxpo.
buildings Were Formally osoIesiss
Recently.

Buildings Were Formally Dedicated
Recently.
Tho buildings Of the Louisiana Pus'
8hAap cxpoaltion we're TeccntiY Tor.
naiiy dedicated 10 their purpose with
~ posaIblc Pomp and ceremony. In
#srfy wAy save one the c1ctclRea we're
30 uRSquiVocAl succeas-and this one
circumstance uaa the weather. 4
eould DO dialeult TO imagine a more
mlsaErucablr dag. The wind blew hcFce,
N from toe wuat. sending great clouds
81 das, uhiFlinR into the faces Of the
iFoops a. they marched past the pre-
bent. and at tlmos 80 nearly binding
ne president that u was veil nlkh
Inposalble for him To sce across the
Klrect upon which the troops wee
Marching
Added TO the discomfort Of the wind
ma dust vas q temperature which
ought for the marrow and generally
xNArhed a. The ladies', who. on the
lfcnEth Of the warm weather Of yea.
1trdAy. cane In summer dresses TO the
NNsiewinR stand. suffered kcenly. ami
6nt for the thouEhtfulneas Of ofacere
mmand Ms the guard thrown around
DC reviewing stand. Who provided
fbem with Blankets, many Of them
Mould have been compelled TO leave
ne place.
Both President Roosevelt and OK.
PRESIDENT Cleveland remained In the
tevigwinE stand. exposed to the ICY
lind until the end OF the parade, Al.
1houEh their faces were blue and their
limbs stlffencd by the cold.
Building Cold and Damp
Conditions in the liberal arts build.
~. where the dedication ceremonies
roper wrre held. were little better.
mere was no wind. but there was
hAnifold drafts which. added to the
NAmpness inseparable from newly
IfeCted buildings. produced q penetrat.
lNg chill that was uncomfortable. to q
Aegree. The effect Of this was evident
Is All Of the speeches, AZ the speakers.
4hmmencinE their speeches In clear
INnes, were without exception given
44er 20 catarrhal infections ~ they
Nalehed. Despite this heavy handicap.
howevor, the ceremonies proper were
FHiendidly handled. and the program
va carried out to the letter. The 20
I|ee work was excellent. and the pa
Rollins Of avenues and passageways
~ the First Missouri infantry was ably
&gne, and all possible consideration
Nhown to the great crowd, which mum.
cred In round figures about 1t5. 600.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-09

Graceful submission cOnqusrs fAta