davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-06-24

new process. His method, like the
cyanide, is a wet process. but differs
from the cyaniding method in that it
is not toxic and tnat it is particularly
adapted to acid ores.
Messages have been received at the
headquarters of the Western Fedora
ton Of Miners in Denver telling of in
work among the families of the deport-
ed miners in Cripple Creek. Mrs. So
phie King telephoned that she had
been called before the military and or
dered hereafter to give aid through the
military only. Information was also
received that the military had attempt
ed to 'sweat" John Harper, the union
storekeeper at Victor, by putting a
rope around his neck. 1t was said that
this was done in the presence of Gen
eral Bell. AS a result of the order
that aid shall be given only through
the military, the federation has been
compelled to send money direct to
those in need. In addition to the suit
which will be filed against the COVER
nor and state of Colorado for the i'm
prisonment of President Meyer, a suit
is also in contemplation against Cap
tain Moore, who commanded the mill
tia before General Bell arrived at Vic
tor
. Professor Mcdonald of the Butte
School of Mines is in the Occur
d'Alenes, accompanied by 10 students
They will spend some time examining
the mineral belt, and will be in Tie
district about three weeks.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-06-24
HUMP News.

The Colonel has closed for a few
days, owing to bad air.
Work on the Mother Lode No. is
being pushed.
No. tunnel on the Jumbo is in
little ore.
The Lucky Lad in driving on the
lead from the north end line is expos
ing a fine body of quartz.
Work has been resumed on the Rob
Roy.
The Crackerjack mill is running on
good ore from the sill floor.
The Belgrade company has finished
the crosscut tunnel and is drifting on
the ledge
Orders have been received to make
preparation for work on the Granite
Buff. the Chief, the Hamilton, the
Solo and the Wall Street properties.
On Salmon river about 40 new loca-
tiosn have been made.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-06-24
British Columbia Notes.

S. H. c. Miner of CRANKY, president
of the Cranky company is visiting
their properties.
Concentration experiments for the
lie Roi company are now under way
at the o. K. stamp mill.
The silica mill machinery at the B.
c. Copper company's plant was tested
few days ago and runs smoothly.
Operations will be resumed on the
Last Chance mine, in Skylark camp
some time during the latter part of the
coming August
The April report of the manager of
the lie Roi No. mine at Rossland
shows that 81 cars were shipped, of
an average weight of. 23.4 tons.
Work is being vigorously prosecuted
on the Denoro clam in summit camp.
Alexander Pinkerton, cage tender at
the Center Star mine at Rossland, fell
200 feet in the main shaft and dashed
his brains out.
Last weeks ore tonnage from mines
of the Boundary is nearly 5000 tons in
excess of that for previous week, due
to large shipments from the CRANKY
and the Mother Lode mines.
Two of the six furnaces at the Gran
by smelter will go cold July 1, while a
new roof is built New ore bins will
be built this year to accommodate
shipments over the branch of the
Great Northern
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-06-24

struck a log, careened and sank. Hill
was drowned and Mrs. G. ID. Smith,
one of the party. was rescued insensi-
BILE by Roy Price, another occupant of
the boat. who almost lost his life in
his effort to save her.
Herbert Roesch, son of William
Roesch, the wealthy brewer of Pendle-
ton, received his appointment to the
naval academy at Annapolis through
Congressman Williamson.
BY adopting a resolution the Episco-
pal convention has placed itself on
record as favoring the division of the
Oregon diocese, the western portion to
be separate from the eastern.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-06-24
HOW RAISULI AFFAIR BEGAN.
Bandits Anger Aroused by Burning of
VILLAGE.

Rear Admiral Chadwick, command
ing the fleet of American warships at
Tangier, in mail report to the navy
department, relative to the seizure of
Perdicaris and Marley by Raisuli, says
he called with Consul General Gum
mere on the minister of foreign affairs,
informing him that "the squadron had
been sent to mark the sense of the
gravity of the situation on the part of
our government"
The report says Raisulis adherents,
numbering not more than 100 men
bearing arms, occupy a region S5 miles
southeast of Tangier; tnat Raisuli long
has been disaffected and in a state of
insurgency against the sultan's author
ity. A number of his adherents are
now in prison at Tangier, and there are
number of Moors in the city who aid
him.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-06-24
Decoration for Mr.. Porter.

President Loubet has conferred upon
the American ambassador, General
Porter, the grand cross of the Legion
of Honor, which is the highest grade
of that historic order. 1t is an honor
rarely bestowed even on chiefs of state
and ambassadors and it is the first
time it has ever been offered to rep
resentative of America. AS under the
provision of the constitution, the ac-
ceptance of any mark of distinction
from a foreign country, even from e
republic, requires the approval of con-
gress, final action in the matter will
await the authorization of that body.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-06-24
MINES AND MINING NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
DURING THE PAST WEEK.
General Bell of Cripple Creek Says
Every Union Miner and Sympathizer
Must Leave That Country-B. C..
Mines Busy-Accidents and Per-
sonas.

Tie United Mineworkers Of America
for the state of Montana, in session at
Butte, have adopted resolutions bitter
ly arraigning Governor Peabody for
his attitude in the present strike Of
miners in Colorado. The various 9th
er Colorado officials also came under
the fire of the mineworkers. A mes
sage was sent to President Roosevelt
asking him to intervene in behalf of
the striking Colorado miners.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-06-24
Mining Notes.

The beginning of work by the Laid
Metals company on the little smelter
in the Seven Devils copper district,
Idaho, has given renewed life and en-
ergy to the old camp.
1t seems now certain that the diff
ficulties into. which the famous Cornu-
copia mines of Oregon have been
plunged are about to be adjusted.
Travel to Thunder Mountain is be-
ginning with rush.
Eight big silver-lead mines of the
Occur d'Alene district are paying $272,-
600 a month in profits and dividends.
That money is distributed among the
stockholders of three incorporated
companies, and among partners in two
private companies.
Never before did the Occur d'Alenes
give such vast output, and never be-
fore were the mines in such a pros
porous condition or with such bright
future. Several companies have re-
Gently increased the dividends.
d. S. Fotheringham, one of the best
known smelter mep in the northwest,
has become interested in the project
for the construction of a smelter at
the mouth of Railroad creek on Lake
Chelan, Washington, and the plan is
to have the plant operating this fall or
winter
The Kendall Mining company, own
ing mines at Kendall, Mont, will pay
$4,000 in dividends in July. AS the
company has Deen paying $4,000 a
month the dividends next month will
be double ordinary size.
Papers in the 100000 damage suit
of the Portland Gold Mining company
against Governor James H. Peabody,
Hamlin, secretary of the mineowners'
association, and oIners connected with
that body, as we'll as Sheriff Edward
Bell of Teller county and his deputies,
who assisted in the closing down of
the Portland mine, have been served
on Governor reaDody. Governor Pea
body has received notice that on June
% application would be made to Unit
ed States Circuit Judge Thayer in st.
Louis for an injunction to restrain the
governor, the militia and all other per-
sons from interfering with the opera
ton of the Portland mine.
The new copper strike on Callahan
creek is creating considerable com
ment in mining circles. Callahan creek
flows both in Idaho and Montana and
the new discovery is very near the
state line. Some report that it is in
Montana while others say it is in Ida
no.
From California comes the an
nouncement that a new metallurgical
and cyclic process for extracting silver
and gold from their ores has been in
vented and tested in the laboratory
by University of California chemistry
student. Moosh Vaygouny, a gradu
ate student and lecture assistant il
the college of chemistry of the Univer
sity of California, has suggested and
developed the chemical theory Of the
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-06-24

''The Magma Charta of JAPAN"
happily timely topic. will be discussed
in the July Century by Baron Kentaro
Kaneko, one of the four authors of
the Japanese constitution. Baron Kan
EXC is a Harvard A. B. and Doctor Of
Laws. He is a member of Japan's
House of Peers and was formerly Min
lister of State for Agriculture and Com
merce. He is in America now as the
envoy of the Japanese emperor.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-06-24
IDAHO ITEM S.

IDAHO ITEMS.
Five carloads of hogs were shipped
from Lewiston, Saturday, consigned to
Seattle.
The average daily attendance of pu-
pills in the Moscow school last term
was 746.
The biggest celebration in the his
tory Of the town will take place July |
at Medimont.
Moscow is having installed new rs
horse power gasoline engine in the
pumping station.
Work on the Genesee water works |
is at a standstill, owing to the non
arrival of piping.
Everything was in readiness at the
mills of the Occur d'Alene Lumber
company to start saving Monday.
Mrs. David Pugh, living mile and
half southeast of Nez Perez, was
gored by an Infatuated COW Saturday
afternoon, and it is feared was fatally
injured.
At Nez Perez the two and one half
year old son of l.. W. Edmister was
accidentally burned to death recently.
Hallett Abend of Lewiston has been
notified of the death of his grandfath-
Ter, Edward Abend, aged "a, at Belle
vile, ILL.,, leaving him 100000.
The $4,000 issue of school bonds of
Weiser independent school district
have been sold to the state at par. The
bonds are issued to construct high
school building.
Work of placing machinery in the
new steamer Mountain Gem at Lewis
ton is being rushed, and it is thought
the boat will be ready to make the
initial trip by July 5.
Private Maris of company, a resi-
dent of Lewiston, won the medal for
the best craftsmanship in the cadet
battalion at the Washington state col
lege. The medal was won by the
score of IS out of a possible 100 at 300
yards.
The federal laws on marine inspec-
ton do not apply to Lake Occur DIAL
enc, because it is wholly within Idaho
and is not subject tc federal authority.
Senator Hepburn will not deliver
the Fourth of July Grafton at Wallace.
A few hours before he received the in
vitation from the Wallace committee
he received a telegram from Occur
d'Alene requesting him to address the
citizens there on the Fourth. He wired
his acceptance.
Crop prospects throughout the Clear
water country were never better. The
acreage in grain is unusually large. On
the lower lands the grain is far enough
advanced to be considered safe.
Adjutant General Vickers has been
informed the proposed participation of
the Idaho regiment in the American
Lake encampment can be accomplish
ed if the strength Of the 10 companies
that would go be kept down to an av-
erage of So men.
The present year in the Kootenai
valley has been an exceptional one.
The drouth does not appear to have
damaged crops to any extent What
grain has been put in is in fair condi-
ton. The hay crop is expected to ex-
coed any in the valley for years. The
fruit production will be enormous if
the present conditions continue.
The Idaho Consolidated Power COM
pany has just been Incorporated at
Cheyenne, Wyo., with a capital of 3d.
100000. The new company takes in
all the existing power plants of south
eastern Idaho and controls all the prop
critics and franchises. 1t is proposed
by the company to merge the existing
plants at American Falls into one
mammoth plant and the capacity Of
1000 horsepower will be increased to
| Ok 000 hOrsanOwer
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-06-24
OREGON ITEMS.

The national conference of charities
and corrections voted to hold its next
years meeting at Portland, Ore.
While Willard Hill and a party of
friends were taking a pleasure excur-
sion on the river near Salem last Sat
urday afternoon their gasoline launch
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-06-24
-FOUR NORTHWEST STATES
LATE NEWS OF THE PAST WEEK
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Choice Selection of Interesting Items
Gathered From Exchanges-CulIings
From Washington, Idaho, Montana
and Oregon-Numerous Accidents
and Personal Happenings Occur.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-06-24

Teacher-Who was the best friend
Ireland ever had?
Irish Scholar-Oi don't just now re-
member, but he discovered Ameriky.
Town Topics.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-06-24

British India employs over 100000
people in its cotton industries.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-06-24

Paris has a fad which calls for your
sweetheart's face on your fingernail.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-25

from lie Perle du Brazil, " which
was sung with fine dramatic effect
by Mrs Carter.
She responded to an encore with
The Last Rose of Summer, ~ which
was beautifully rendered. Other
songs 10y Mrs. Carter were GOOD
Morning, " Eyermore Lost to Me, 80
~ Love You Truly" "A Song of
Life" and The Serenade." D" Mrs.
Carter has soprano voice Of wide
range and beautiful quality, possess
ing great volume and sweetness Of
tone. Mr.. Magee has an excellent
tenor voice and bis reuditions were
artisticaily given, He sang "A Red
Red Rose, - when Love is Gone, q"
"A Greeting and "A Message, -
The piano solo by Miss Eula Mitch
ell and clarionet solo by Sig. Cruz
were well executed and received
hearty applause.
SUNDAY AT THE CHAUTAUQrA,
The campers were up with the ear
ly dawn yesterday morning and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-25

man gave a lucid exposition and
review Of the lesson.
The sermon at II O'Clock was
preached by Rev. Ira Laudreth of
Chicago, general secretary Of the
Religious Educational Association.
Immediately after the adjournment
Of the SUNDAY school the auditorium
began filling with the friends and
admirers OF this gifted speaker. The
fact that DIR. Landreth was born and
reared in Ellis county adds to his
popularity at the Chautauqua and
his annual visits are looked forward
to with "a great deal of pleasure.
The music at both the morning and
evening service was furnished by a
large choir under the direction of
Mr.. Magee, AT the morning hour
the invocation was offered by
Rev. M. +. Chappeil of Brownwood.
The scripture lesson was read by
DR.. s, Nj, Templeton Of Clarksville,
and the prayer was offered by Rev.
J. c. Smith. Mr., Magee sang as a
solo, The Lord is My Light"
/ The sermon by DR.. Landreth was
one of the best ever delivered from
the Chautauqua platform. He is a
pleasing and foreeful speaker and
his sermon was along practical lines,
He made strong appeal for a high
er standard of morality and a simpler
and purer religion. He said that
ignorance, vice and super stItion
could be overcome only by a triple
alliance of the church, the school
and the home. He said the time
was coming when the uneducat ed
man and the man who did not have
a good moral character would be
debarred from employment in any
of the useful professions and call
ings of life.
A higher standard of morals is de-
mAnded in civic life. He said this
fact was being thoroughly demon
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-25

began active preparations for par
ticipating in and enjoying the exer-
cises of the day. Hardly had the
gates been thrown open until the
people began streaming in from the
city and from the country surround
ing. Hundreds of people came by
private conveyance from different
sections of the county and besides
these large crowds came from Dallas,
Ennis, Corsicana, Hillsboro, Fort
Worth and other points on the Katy
and Central railways. The rain
last Friday evening served to abate
the dust nuisance and the grounds
were in ideal condition.
The exercises for the day began
with the Assembly Sunday school
which was participated in by several
hundred people. Rev. Geo. o. Bach
man, who has charge of the Sunday
school normal, acted as superintend-
ent, and be was assisted by large
corps of teachers. After class
reports had been heard Rev. Bach
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-25
SPIRITUAL FEAST
Sundays Program at the Oaufauqua
Devoted Chiefly 10 Serm0RS and
Lectures.

A large and appreciative audience
heartily enjoyed the recital at the
Chautauqua Saturday night by Mrs.
Margaret Carter, assisted by Miss
Eula Mitchell, pianist; Mr.. Clarence
Magee, tenor, and Sig. Antonio
Cruz, claronet. The auditorium
was taxed to its utmost capacity to
accommodate the audience and
many were unable To procure seats.
Every number on the excellent pro-
gram given by Mrs. Carter and Mr..
Magee was received with enthusias-
tic applause. Each responded 10
number of encores given in a hearty
manner by the audience. The first
number on the program was the aria
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-25

strated in the prosecution of the
ST. Louis boodlers and the efforts
be ing made by the law abiding citi-
Eens of Memphis 20 rid that city OF
gam bling. The speaker predicted
that q war between capital and labor
was inevitable unless the leaders OF
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-25

Continued on page ,.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-25
July Clearance Sale !

All goods quoted below are strictly flrstclaSS goods.
This is the way we keep our stock looking new.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

, farce-comedy. THE Shakespeare Sextette' writ
ten by Mrs. Anna Randall-Diehl. president and
The character Of Ophelia was taken by Miss Doris
Hardy, Juliet by Mrs Anita Hendricks Spence
Perdita by Miss Nelma NJ Goodman. ImOgen by
MISS Annie Lockhart. Portia by Mrs. Lula Jones'
McAnney and DesdemOna by Miss Helen Avery.
The ''skit' closed with the making Of a Welsh
rabbit on the stage in which all the company as
the curtain fen. 4 reception by officers and mem
beers of the Fortnightly Shakespeare Club followed
Inc club meets on alternate Friday nights at the
Waldorf-Astoria
Tomorrow evening at $50 O'Clock concert will
be given at the myrtle room. Wadorf-AstOrla IN
aid OF the Bloomingdale Day Nursery West Nine
ty-ninth-st. The artists will be Miss Formosa Hen
derson soprano; Miss Rosemarie Campbell con
tralto; John Bland. tenor. Ludwig Kaltwasser
stein, accompanist
ladies' meeting of the Baptist Social Union of
New-YoTk will he held at Hotel Astor next Thurs
day evening After a reception and business meet
ing. at $50 o'clock dinner Will be served promptly
Rev w; II T. Faunce. ID. d. Ii. H.. president Of
brown University, on ''lNdlVdualism Versus Com
6inatlOn and 10y the Rev. W. g. Biting II. H..
pastor OF Mount Morris Baptist Church. on Opt
Jewell Day Nursery. No. 20 Macdougal-st gave
a Thanksgiving party last night for the mothers
ana the children of the nursery.
An entertainment and ball will be held next Sun
day. at $50 p M. at Terrace Garden Fffty-eighth-
st, between Third and Lexington ayes by the
tiou. ''
The New-York Society of the Daughters OF The
Revolution OF the State Of New-Tork will celebrate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

shape nice model OF this IS OF white felt with
the bIim faced for three-quarters Of its width
with pink Helyet and the trimming a long ostrich
plume with pink showing through the white
The majority of ostrich feathers are made with
ore color over another. Feathers are made up too
with regard 10 the szs and shape of the hat;
that Is. they are broader in place than in an
other II the curve Of the brim seems 10 demand
II Shaded feathers are lovely. white shading OF
TO green or softest gray and finishing IN pink tip
being particularly Uice. With the exception OF
these rather sensational combinations ostrich
feathers are not much worn. The marabout feather
Is newer. but on large proportion Of winter hats
feathers are not used al. Pastel felts trimmed
with shaded flowers are both simple and dressy.
bafi'ias and roses seem TO be the fayorite flowers
uut foliage. nuts and chestnut burrs also use
i1L A girIish hat IS a gray felt with round
straight brim and high. soft crown. which IS en-
circled by several bands Of blue velvet in different
shades. in front Is a large blue rose with brown
lsh green foliage. shape much affected by
Young women is broad brinlmed. rather fiat sailor
set well back on the head and showing trimming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
OMAR II.
Owned by Miss Pollard.

over one hundred floral gifts chiefly American
! Beauty roses. The reception from to II
o'clock after which the younger set danced until
\ late hour.
assisted in receiving by Mrs. Chapman Fisk. Mrs.
| Charles Matthews. Mrs. Francis de Lacy Hyde.
! Mrs. ]. Kirkland Myers. Mrs. Charles w Nc
| Cutchen, Mrs. Frederick c. Mead. Mrs Edward H,
Ladd. Mrs. Henry A. Niece Mrs. James r. JOY.
Mrs Augustus V Heey. Mrs Walter CASTOR Miss
Edith c. Fisk. Miss Ursula Rowland. Miss Geor-
giana II. Smith. Miss Marjorie Fleming. Miss Dor
othy Fleming Miss Isabel Milne. Miss Nellis
Valiant and Miss Grace kaufman, of Plainiieid
<5 E ~ Wbeedfn or BTookyn Miss helen
wien, Conn: Miss Judith Longyear and Miss Flor
koo6 Of Snrng au iSS @p gnis G yn
for Miss Hegeman by Mrs; Edward II. LAID. Mrs.
The New-York section OF the Council OF Jewish
Women will hold its annual luncheon on wednes-
day. November 30, at l p. m. at the Hotel Aston.
The guests of honor Miss Sadie American. Miss
Margaret Chanler Miss Henrietta Sold. Mrs
Esther Herman and Mrs. J. L. Landau.
The work of the council has become International
as branches have been established Throughout the
cities. including London and Berlin.
The o6jeGts Of the society are TO bring about
by an organic union. a medium of communication
teres. TO further united efforts in behalf OF Juda-
ism by supplying a means of study; to further
application of the best philanthropIc thought"
Mrs. Harry Walersten. president of the Rubin
stein Club. gave her annual reception TO the mem
bers yesterday afternoon in the Astor Gallery OF
the Waldorf-Astoria- The gallery converted
into drawing room. furnished with rugs and large
palms There no formal programme, but a
few songs were given and two orchestras furnished
music Refreshments were served. Mrs Waller
stein wore an embroidered white crepe de chine
gown and n white picture hat
During the season the members of the Rubinstein
club will enjoy six afternoon musicals three con- |
certs private reception In March by the president
10 which men will be invited and a tea in Febru- |
ary by Nine Marie Cross Newhaus. third Ylce-pres-
ident.
The Hospital Guild OF the Nev-York Medical |
College and Hospital for Women held an en- |
thuslastic meeting at the house of it's president
Mrs William Curtis Demorest No 6s East Sixty |
sixth-st last Tuesday evening AS Mrs Demorest |
was I'LL the meeting was presided over by Mrs
Abraham w Lozier. The principal business OF the |
evening was the reports from the chairman Of ,bs |
6tnerent committees who are working for the |
YuIetide festival and fair to be given at the Wal
aorf Astoria for the benefit OF the hosnital on
Friday afternoon and evening Decemher > Judg
ing by these reports. the affair promises TO be most
attractive
Among the women who will assist are Mrs Au /