davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-03-18
Council Meeting.

The council met Monday night In
adjourned session.
The sewer problem in the second
ward was solved by voting fayorably
on two sewers, the Canaan Brown
and Sturdevant- Williams, Hurt,
Brickler and Buchanan were appoint
ed appraisers.
The main sewer across the 9th and
4th wards was reported completed
and ordered inspected.
The petition for a hew voting
precinct in the 4th was turned down.
The complaint against the Harry
tank factory was turned down. A
manufacturing industry OF that
importance must make things a little
lively in its immediate ne ghborhood.
Try and keep step gentlemen.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-03-18
NEW MILLINERY -

have opened up new millinery
store in carleton, where l carry
full line Of new and up to dzSe
goods. l have had years OF eS@ecJ
ence II tAe BUSINESS and silaW is
my best to please. Give R1e1 eat
MRS. S. B0NWELL. EarltO8. &ak.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-03-18
RAW OR INFLAMED LUNGS.

Yield quickly to the wonderful cm-
alive and healing qualities of FO ley'si
Honey and Tar. 1t prevents pueuMe-
ia and consumption from hard cox
settled on the lungs.-The BrowG
Pharmacy.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-03-18
RELIABLE JEMELRY

Our superb array of Jewelry and
Watches makes selection easy. Every
thing is in perfect taste. and every
thing may be perfectly relied upon;
We sell nothing we don't know all
about, and we tell YOU everything we
know about everything you ask to see'
CONKLIN. the Jeweler
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-03-18

Kidney complaint kills more pe0fts
than any disease. This is due to efrc
disease being so insidious that 1t GEEK
a good hold on the system before It "
recog nized. Foley's Kidney Cure will
prevent the development of fatal dss.
ease if taken in time. The FCovu
Pharmancy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18
LATE NEWS TENS.

Lieutenant Colonel p. Edgarton,
professor Of mathematics in the mill.
taTy academy st West Point il az the
point of death with an affection OF the
heart. All Of the funotions with the
graduating exercises will be cancelled.
William II. Durand, professor Of
marine engineering in sihlsv college Of
Cornell university has rendered hts re-
Eignation 10 accept the dictatorship OF
the college Of mechanical engineering
AZ Stanford university, California.
The new freight rate shedule has
been fininshed for Spokane and IL il nm
dorstood, is quite favorable 10 Spokane.
An agreement has been raohcd and
articles singed for q six round boxing
match between Robert Fitzsimmons
and Jack o'Brien. The bout will Be
held In tho open air In Philadelphia
hall park. The men win weigh In nc
fGh xnunda
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18

So far this year Boundary mines
have maintained an output Of nearly
10000 tens monthly.
Work on the Phoenix branch Of the
". V. & z. and the CRANKY spur is
progressing rapidly.
Foreclosure ON the Iron Mask mine
at RossIand has been perfected by
ID. G. Corbln Of Spokane. as trustee
Tor the various interests. He has final
title.
Seven hundred square miles Of the
choicest coal and oil bearing land in
east Kootenay viii be Immediately
thrown open for development by the
British Columbian government
surprise awaited the inhabitants
Of Phoenix Saturday morning A high
wind prevailed most Of the night. and
by daylight the earth was covered
with nearly i've inches OF snow.
=. d. Weeks OF the American Engi.
neering company OF New York city
has been engaged by the Sullivan
Group Mining company TO construct
the smelter II the mine near Marys.
vile, 3. g.
As soon as the trail from crawfords
Bay 70 Nelson is completed the Five
Metals Mining a. Smelling company
win commence TO ship silVer-iead ore
from It's property, which is situated
across kooJenay lake from AinsWorth,
B. c.
The big tunnel az the Rambler-Cari
boo mine In the SLOGAN country il now
in about 800 feet. Compressed air
has been put on the mine, so that in
the future work win proceed more
rapidly. The tunnel viii be 4.s00 feel
when completed. which win be in two
years.
one Of the richest. II not the richest
strikes ever recorded in the SLOGAN
has been made In the Rambler-caribo
near Michigan. A recent sample
weighs some hundreds Of pounds and
is the finest in point OF size and free
dom from anything which might tend
TO bring II into the concentrating class
ever seen in kasio. A remarkably tinS
shoot OF ore was encountered in the
zoo foot level. and was drifted OF
north and south for 100 feet or so
the ore maintaining its quality anC
Quantity for the entire distance.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18
eOELET.wHELAH WEDDING.


cuFious People eIsgl Society Rveut
tn PhtlaasiphiA.
Philadelphia, June rs Robert Goe-
let Of New York and Elsie whelan, the
most beautiful girl in Philadelphia,
weTe married IN little ST. Mary s church
~ Wayne. a snberb Of Philadelphia.
Alice Roosevelt was the bridesmaid.
There has not been anything for years
over which the general public has had
20 much fun. There was mobbing Of
the bride BY scores Of women; there
was pillaging Of the church after the
ceremony and the removal Of all dec
0rations as souvenirs; there WAS gaping
curiosity that made one woman lose her
false teeth: there was q crush and
swelter Of guests confined in 3 tented
corridor. spectators perched in trees
and on fences. and 20 enterprising
dressmAkers who came out in advance
Of the special train 50 - to gather
hints from the gowns Of the guests.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18
Mining Notes.

Thirty-fve OF forty men are working
at the Continental mine. % miles west
Of Pert Hin, Idaho. near Priest Lake.
John Koelichson. Hungarian miner
at the Morning mine ~ MHllan, Idaho
sustained a broken lex by being struck
by falling rock IN the mine.
L. L. Gregg. for a number Of years a
millman in the employ Of various COM
panies Of the Occur d'Alenes, has &C
ceptes the management Of the E. & Z.
20 stamp mill at Bourne. Ore, near
Sumpter
Two good lodges Of free milling ore
are reported to have been discovered
in the vicinity OF Sullivan lake. Idaho,
and as a result a number Of people
have left Newport. Wash, to prospect
in the vicinity Of the new find.
The iron mines. ~ miles west OF
Valley. Wash. owned by j. d. Farrell
OF the Great Northern railroad. have
been closed down and ]. NJ. Davey,
who has been foreman in charge Of
the work. has gone to St Paul.
W. S. Rogers Of Spokane says that
he and All Gillon have purchased OF
A. ]. Young a group OF seven iron
claims six miles east of Valley, Wash.
for s25.0e0. Of which $4,000 was cash
and the balance In six and Il months.
Norman c. Jones Of Manitou, one of
the pioneers Of Colorado Springs. Col.
was Instantly killed recently by an
express train, He was walking upon
the track and evidently did not hear
the approaching train. being hard Of
hearing.
c. S. verriu. a mining engineer OF
New Haven. Conn, who has been a.
Republic. Wash, the past two or three
months in professional practice. has
left for Seattle. whence he win so to
Juneau. Alaska, 20 examine mining
properties.
The death is reported Of Mike ORA.
herty, an eccentric prospector. who Is
supposed to lie buried beneath an i'm,
mense snowslide. which swept over the
old miners cabin, IN the Wise river
country, Montana. o'FIaherty was At
one time superintendent of the Hecla
Mining company. one OF the largest
concerns Of is kind at that time in
Montana. He was 70 years old.
~Thornas Greenough. Il. Dempsie. q
b. Dennis Of Spokane. and John e
Wilson Of Bolton, Mont. have secured
1000 acres Of of lands IN northwestern
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18
RUSSIA ToH0REs BaITIsH KICK
In DscIarfnE certsin FoedatvGs Goa
aroband ~ War.

IN WNcl&FkMM AEEk4tM N0eaNtWuo Lonr
sreband ~ War.
81. Petersburg june l6.-Ruasia viii
NOT heed the BFitiah Fepres sensations In
regard 70 the action, Of the Russian
government ia declaring rice and other
foOdatufSs 70 be contrabaud Of war.
The Russian position ia relation 70
foodstniis being contraband is A. an
nonnced BY the Associated Press when
She declaration was issued II covers
only fuli cargoes, destined Ter Japan.
where the assumption Il tlat they are
designed for the use Of the enmey's
army. In effect the Noyoe Vrsmya
contends that Rnssia's position Is
rather analogous 10 Great Britain's
during the Boer war. notwithstanding
Great Britain's protest against food
stuffs being declared c0ntFabapd ct the
time Of the Franco-C Chinese war IN
1855 and the Japapese-C Chinese war in
1894.
The NovOe Vremya expTeasss pleas
ure Rt the statement from Washington
regarding the submarine boat Protector
(which was shipped recently from New
YORK on beard the Norwegian steamer
Fortuna. presumably bound for
JapAnl, saying:
The United States. owing TO the
agitation in the press, is strictly neu-
tral. "
The Russian consul at Chefoo re-
ports the persistence Of rumors there
Of sea fight near Port Arthur.
The Russian aTeas. while displaying
considerable interest In King Edward a
visit 70 kiel, expresses the opinion
that IL will not have political sigDif-
canoe.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18

Montana Work win begin immediate.
y % e. least one well. and others vim
be started soon Aftegwnrd.
4 4 expected the Work Of overhaul
Ing the ae 70 ! miii near Wallace. LA.
viii be commenced within few weeks
preparatory to making shipments.
Since development work was resumes
six weeks ago an excellent body Of ore
has been uncovered in the lower work
ings
Acting under the orders of AdjHtant
General Sherman M Bell 0f the Colo
RADIO national guard. a special train
was made up AZ Victor, Col. Tor the
deportation Of 76 union miners. The
train comprised q combination baggage
car and two day coaches Almost Inn
mediafely the work 0f loading the men
began. They we're marched TO the
train between heavy lines Of militia
and Deputies. A crowd Of fully 200
people had collected to zee the men
placed on board. Among The specfa-
tors we're wives and sisters, fathers
and mothers OF the deported men. and
the scenes were very affecting. Moth
ers. sisters and sweethearts cried good
By and tried TO push. through the lines
for a parting handshake. The militia
men dumped the men on the prairie
just over the Colorado line. All the
point where they were set down there
J is no eating house nor railway station.
and the men were practically desti-
tufe-
General Sherman H. Ben says. Il
have indiEputabIe evidence In my pos
session which win lead to the convie-
ton Of a number Of union men for the
murder Of the nonEnion miners Who
were killed in the Independence depot
Explosion. We have between IS and -
men in the bullpen who win swing for
this crime. We are only waiting to
capture two or three more men before
we tell what our evidence is."
At Victor, Col. Andy PaVitsch vas
killed and John n. Marshall fatally in
Jured by the explosion Of missed shes
in STATIONS Independence mine. Both
Of Marshall's eyes were blown out
| Peace is coming 70 Cripple Greek.
Col, II General Sherman N. Bell. mia
tAry commander Of Teller county. can
accomplish ali that be has planned a
do. II viii come through forcible en-
pulsion Of all persons who owe alleEs
ance to the Western Federation a
Miners, or who express sympathy vita
the miners union.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18

MURDERED.

Portland. Ore. June l6.-Desperate
over the refusal Of sFreda GuaTascia.
his pretty ! 9 year old sweetheartt, 10
marry him, Frank Guglielmo. an Ital-
ian saloon keeper. shot the girl TO death
in her home, az O'Clock in the morn
ing. After shooting the girl. Gugliel-
away. where be tog some money and
rode away on bicycle. In the mean
time the police sent ont an salaTm 70
places along the roads running from
the city, which resulted in his being
captured at Linnton.A town eight miles
north Of here. about an hour afterwaTd.
Guglielmo was brought back 10 the
city. he refuses % talk.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18
MAY SELL Torpedo BOATS.
Il Is Possible Owners Of Submarines
Boat Have Disposed Of Il.

II Is Possible Owners Of submarine
Boat Have Disposed Of u.
The United States government has
received no information regarding the
reported sale TO the Japanese govern
metn Of the submarine boat Protector.
The boat was understood to be pre-.
pairing 70 compete with the HoIIand
boat Fulton for enduranee, speed and
availability as q torpedo boat under
water and aWash. The Fulton has
had its trial. but the Protector had
not yet appeared on the course. al
though the lake people have not no
tihed the department Of her Sithdraw-
al from the contest So the naval Of
iieers do not know whether she %
aboard the Norwegian tramp steamer,
as reported, or quietly practicink in
some secluded Long Island cove. prep
aratory 20 the test But il makes little
difference from an international view
what has become Of this boat, in the
opinion Of the state department. since
Hamilton Fish, when secretary q
state, laid down an opinion 10 the et-
feet that a torpedo boat capable Of be-
ing carried on the deck of = ship
might properly be regarded as an arti-
Gle Of merchandise. and 50 might be
sold by belligerent without violation
Of neutrality, but subject to the risk OG
seizure on the high seas.
From she general tenor Of Mr.. Voc
hess recent statement there can no
longer be any doubts that the Protector
has been sold and that she viii become
the property Of the japanese.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18
RUSSIANS WERE TRAPPED.
They Thought the Jnps Were Retreat
ing and We're surroanded.

They Thought the Jnps Were Retreat
lnE and We're surroandcd.
Newchxang, June i3.-Information
was received here. through heretofore
reliable channels that part Of the Jap
naese force left az Hulantien to check
mate the Russians southwark move
sneut % relieve Port Arthur, was at
tackled southeast Of ShungmAo. After
slight fighting the japanese made q
false retreAt. the Russians hotly follow
ing them. when the Japanese made a
fiank movement, catching the Russians
ia n trap. The Russians losses are
placed ~ SEQ men. They fell back on
kaichOu and began 20 retreat along
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. road. About
1000 Russian infantry from KaichOu
passed through NewchwAng today. ac-
eompanied BY a large supply and hos.
pitAl train. The troops appeared 20 be
Tagged out and showed every indica-
ton Of long forced march.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18
MoNrANA MorEa.

The new opera house of Miles City
waa formally opened last evening.
The prospects for racing this season
Al tAr nozemaa fair grounds track are
excellent
Graduates Of the State School 81
Mines have organized an alumni a..
ISOLATION.
Ray Pike. q man engaged in wood
hauling. committed suicide in hiN cabin
in pattee Canyon last week;
Al navro = trades and labor council
has perfected organisation. Repfesen.
taiises from nine different unions were
present
sheriff Savage has returned from
Glendiye. where he captured William
Miner. one 81 the men who escaped
from tail AZ Billings.
Two masked men AZ the point Of a
gun held up the saloon Of Kammontra
brothers al Butte and secured $3.50
for their enterprise.
william Mix OF Miagoula. as years OF
axe. was thrown from his buggy re
Gently and received fatal injuries as
the result Of a runaway for which an
automobile IL responsible.
Al recent meeting OF the directors
~ the Sweet Grass county fair associa-
ton. the dates OF holding the fair were
tixed for September IL. Is. rs and ~,
William Pooiovi'sE. a laboring man,
tried to board a moving freight train at
savoy. thirty miles west Of Malta, aud
was thrown under the Cars. Both
feet we're mashed and ne was cut about
the head.
A fund TO be devoted to the work Of
the Russian Red Cross society was
opened In Helena recently. Anton
Sentence. q wealthy hide dealer. start
"a Il with $500, and a. there are many
Russian sympathIzers there u Is ex
pected the fund will reach large pro
portions.
A. p. Haywood. secretary Of the
Helena division Of the Montana Fiah
and Game Protective association, has
received communication from wash
lnkten. d. G., TO the eject that thS
Helena organisation would receive IS.
600 trout fry some time this fall, e
be placed In the Little Prlckly Peal
creek.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18
oregon Soy is Best orator.

Eugene. ore.--Great was the re.
joicing Of the University OF Oregon
students when their champion. James
w. Mott, 'o6, was awarded first place
In The third annual interstate orator
ical contest. The subject OF the win
ming Grafton was The Patriotism OF
Revolutionary Soldiers
Mott was given close race by J. l.,
Atkinson. '06. University Of Idaho,
with Alexander Hamilton as bis sub
iect. The man from Idaho has a force
full, winning delivery Morris d. Scrog.
gis. 'o5. University Of Washington, also
made favorable impression. His sub.
ject was John Howard. Apostle OF
Humane spirit.as
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18
IDAHO ITEMS.

Elmer Taylor OF Charleston was
drowned in the Snake river recently.
Taylor was Is years old.
The presidents reception at the Uni.
veHslty OF Idaho AZ MOSCOW was me
society event o. the season.
]. 2 Carroll, manager Of the Occur
a'Alene Lumber company, viii soon
start the eOmpanys mill again AZ
Occur d'Aiena The labor trouble
which came up April 20 has been set.
tied.
Tbs pioneers reunion and two days
picnic on the grounds ave miles north.
east u Moscow was q great success.
Teddy DeiIen. son Of Christian Del.
len and wife. u Custer. Idaho. was
drowned recently while crossing Mid.
die Pork. about sixty miles from Sal.
mon.
After . silence of many months, the
rastling of chips and money on the
sFsan cloth ls again heard In Occur
d'Alene towns
As Harry Manning Of Hope, vas GO
ms home. walking on the new grade.
be Mas struck By an engins and IT,
SANITY killed. lie did not pay any
aitention 10 the engines whistle.
Harvey RentEAW. postmaster al
ciarkiA, met his death by falling while
crossing Marble crsak on 3 log. The
creek Il swollen bank fun and Il full
ni boaldera. Every effort was made
10 save the drowning man.
Two hundred visitors attended the
meetings Of the grand lodge Of the
Knights u Pythias 81 idaho. which
Nene held IN waFdBeE June "a, il and
-. under the auspices 0f the Knights
a. FythiAk lodges At the Occur a'Aigne
4 runaway gravel train was wrecked
81 spalding last Saturday The So
foot truss bridge aerpss Lapwai creek
aaA completely demolished and four
cara ioaaed with gravel we're reduced
10 spiiniera. The wreck was = serious
oas. although no cue vas badly iniur
-.
a riot caused b. discussing cripplS
Greek Affairs occurred on the Northern
Iaaeiae passenger train near Burke Sat
aramy niEht between two union miners
from The Hercules mine aud nonunioa
met from the properties Of the Federal
MinlhE a Smelling company. clubs
oual, shoveiS. roeka and other missiles
ueFe hurried b. the fighters. and al
though comhatanta on either side wers
BADLY bruised and eat none we're seri
ousiy Injured.
TIE unlied States assay once hal
rompicicd tho task % computing ths
minegai output Of Idaho for the Yeal
1853 {, shows the total production 4
- go. s6l.s Ba. "a increase IL mnrs
tAAn ts.eo0 600 over tho previous year
shoahunc county Is the leading pro
duosr In tho state. the total value o.
al The metals for the year having beet
ls5.45s.222 A large majority Of th'
silver produced vas from lead ore, tbs
output 81 the Occur dAiencs rankin8
/ In this Glars.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18

When John AlexandensDoWie arrived
At Tendon from Holland he made
tour of the hotels, accompanied by his
wife and son, and escorted by deacons.
in search Of accommodations. Every
where he met with refusal, as the ho-
tel Managers are afraid Of a repeti-
ton OF the rowdyism which marked
Dowie's former stay. Ultimately. BE-
ing unable to fnd lodgings. Dowie pro
ceeded to the Zionist headquarters
The headquarters have been connected
with the police telephones In antielpa-
ton 81 possible onslaught hy a mob
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18
MINES AID NNING NEWS
ITEMS or IATEREsT GATHERED
DURING THE PAST WEEK.
General EEL d Cripple Greek says
Every Union Miner and sympathizsr
Must Leave That countryR. 6.
Mines susy-Aceldents and per
sonaIs.

One hundred and fifty delegates 20
the convention 81 Western Federation
of Miners Al Denver have returned 70
their homes. At a meeting Of the ex-
ecutive board 81 900 was placed on de
posit for the relief Of the wives and
children of union miners in the Cripple
Greek district
THE executive. board win see that
no militiaman win take the food from
the mouths Of these people, said Vice
President Williams" They destroyed
the cooperative store at Cripple Greek
for that purpose. bat the 0oard viii
attend 70 the wants Of these needy
ones. More money win be deposited II
necessary"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18

erazed with drink and had lost hts
wife's esteem. This Il the supposed
cause
The course Of study IL the Oregon
state normal school At Monmouth has
been Increased from three years 20
fonF.
After being = saloon town since It's
Incorporation, Freewater win noW be
liquorlsss, since the carrying Of the
local option law In Oregon.
Construction on the extension Of the
sumpter Valley railroad win begin 10
q few days. The road win be con.
tlnned from Upton toward Prairie
City and the John Day country.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18

Il is expected that Senator Hey
burn win deliver the Fourth Of JUDY
Grafton at Wallace.
The dead body Of Thomas W r Sui-
tie. a cook. was found in a boxcar four
miles east from Huntington Sunday.
A report was received az Asotin that
the body o. Fred Abel. who was drown-
ed in the Grand Ronde river three
weeks aso. had been found by william
Miller about SO miles below where he
was drowned.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18
RaI.ulI ls Unable 70 sleep.

The London Mails Tangier CORES.
pendent says Raisuli has received the
sultsn's letter concerning his demands
and that. unless the bandit formulates
fresh conditions, the release OF Perdi.
carts may be expected soon.
Il learn says the correspondent
that Raisuli is suffering from ner
yousness and insomnia. and Is greatly
depressed by the desertion OF two ad'
herents.s
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18

Astoria is talking Of a new $4,000
fly hail.
Practically al the remaining wool Of
matilda county was disposed Of
Athena will have an old fashioned
|uurth Of July celebration this year
laFoFtmAster Bancroft Of Portland has
ent bis resignation to Senator Mitch.
Fl
A now sownsite Is TO be located az
oster, three miles below Echo on the
matilla river. by H. N. stanneld.
Thomas NJ. LAWN. proprietor Of the
ON saloon at sampter. shot himself
the head, dying instantly. lie was
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18
BOY EeIl Sig storlea.

Salt Lake, June ls.--John Rees, Is
years old, was instantly killed by tall.
ing ak stories down the elevator shaft
Of the Mccormick building. Rees was
employed as elevator boy, He ran the
elevator to the sixth door and stepped
out, leaving the door OF the cage open.
The elevator began to work upward
to the seventh story. Hearing the
bell. Reas hurried back and stepped
into the open shaft.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18
nlr Rassle l.spee.ea soon.

Paris. June ls-@A dispatch to tho
Temps from LiaoyanR says that the
Japanese divisions which debarked ae
Taksuhan and General Kuroki'S diFis-
ions which were "a Siuyen are march
ing toward Haioheng. Indications. 10
IL added, point 70 a great battle soon
in the region south and southeast a
Haicheng.