davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-04-29
Millionaire Dead.

Milwaukee. April 30 William
Plank inston, . millionaire packer and
hotel man died hero today.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-12-02

beautiful gold headed umbrella,
with the following inscription:
NOV. 20. Edgar c. Steele,
Jury Nez Perce County, 1905.
Juror Easter who had been
selected as spokesman, expressed
on behalf of the jury the high
appreciation of the treatment of
the jury during the term and
complimented Judge Steele upon
his dispatch Of the business, and
upon the fairness and impartial
ity which surrounded the court
in all of the proceedings during
the term. He expressed admir-
alton for the bar and stated that
the jury each and all, desired to
express their thanks for the
courteous treatment during the
session. Judge Steele in reply
accepted the token of their es-
TEEN, stating that he felt that it
was given in the proper spirit,
and as an evidence of the salts
faction of the jury with the con-
duct of the courts business and
as an evidence that both the
court and the bar and all Of the
court officials had endeavored tC
make it as pleasant as possible
to the jury during its session
while attending to the important
work which it was called upor
to perform.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-12-02

Siberia, and called "The Isle of
the Lost" by Russian political
convicts doomed to dwell on its
unacceptable shores.
If it had nos other claim to i'm
portance its dense forests would
be enough to make it worth own
ing. Practically untouched, they
stretch from one end of Sakhalin
to the other. The Japanse will
know what to do with them.
Besides, there is coal-not
easily mined, but abundant. At
Duey the toughest criminals have
worked chained to their barrows,
and each year they spent in the
mines has counted as a year and
half toward Fastening their
discharge. Sakhalin has long
supplied ships with fuel. Per-
haps the Japanese will develop
the coal mines to the full extent
of their possibilities, but it is
certain .at all events that they
will develop the oil fields.
According to G. S. Patonoff
the oil regions Of Sakhalin are
richer than those of America
Subterranean lakes-some Of
them with an area of 5000 square
feet-lie so close to the surface
that natural gushers can b'
easily established. The oil re
gions lend themselves readily t.
J exploitation, for the east coast i
only from 20 to 25 miles away
: and there nature has provide
t harbors that boats drawing 2
feet of water can safely enter
5 For four months Of the year, t
. be sure, those harbors are ice
e locked, but the ice can be broke
t by specially constructed steamer
S known as "ledokol." The wa
e promised to do wonders for tn
r oil business. Coal.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-12-02
Good Ore In Imperial.

w. Stoever, manager of the
Thunder Mountain Co., was in
from the Champion group Tues
day. He reports every thing
moving along smoothly out there.
The mill is now running on I'M
perial ore, which is of a good
grade, running between $40 and
$50 per ton. Chas. E. Skiles Of
Philadelphia, was recently elect
ed president Of the company.
Walter Swing, Of Coatesville,
Pa, who arrived in camp last
week is assistant manager Of the
property.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-12-02
Elk City Given Thanks.

1t is related somewhere by
someone which now escapes the
memory of the scribe, that once
upon time a certain son Of the
land O. cakes being seriously i'll
from the effects of over indul-
gence was visited by the good
"meenister" who thinking the
time propitious for missionary
work approached the subject thus
Sandy" said the good man ad-
dressing the inebriate, gin we
had three wishes before ye die,
what would be yere first wish"
''The full O. Loeb Lomond O.
whuskey," replied Sandy. "Hoot
mon," said the Dominic whose
speech waxed broad in his zeal,
gin we had yere second wish
wha' wad it be-" 1.-The full o
Loeb Lomond O. whuskey," said
Sandy. Mon, Sandy an yere
thaird wush" said the good man
weakly. ''The full O. Loeb
Lomond O. whuskey," repeated
Sandy with a noble regard for
consistency. The which being
, related as illustrating the single
ness of mind of the good people
of Elk City as to why they should
: be especially thankful at this
: time.
r | am thankful the Buster is
sold, thankful the district is In a
2 fair way to get square deal
: thankful that there is at last
strong probability that there will
e be some mining done.
n One or the other would be the
e gist Of the answer one would re
: ceive to such a query from nine
ty-nine per cent of the people o
It the district. For it is realized b.
l. one and all that the future of tn
5 district and largely of Centra
Idaho, north Of Salmon river
rests upon the success of tn
people having the property, i
S making a great mine of it.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-12-02
Jury Shows Appreciation.

The jury cases before the dis
trict court at Lewiston were all
completed last Monday and the
jury discharged. The Tribune
tells of the following pleasant
proceeding: Judge Steele went
to the hotel for lunch and while
eating was notified that some Of
the jury wanted to see him at l
o'clock as they desired to depart
on the 1:30 train. When l O'Clock
arrived the jury called in a body
at Judge Steele's room In the
hotel and presented him with q
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-12-02

M. & M. company; Morning
mine; Hecla Mining company;
Moscow University. w. A.
Coughanour; Trappers' Flat Min
ing & Milling company. Gold
Point Mining company; Boston &
Seven Devils Mining company;
Minnie Moore Mining company;
Della Mountain Mining company;
Jumbo Mine, Buffalo Hump.
Diploma of Honorable Mention
Blue Ribbon Mining company;
Pearl Mining company; January
Mining company; Ohadi mine
King Mining company; Mckinley
Mining company; Jay Oziezk
Fred G. Bradley.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-12-02
State VIII Sell $500 Acres

On December 18th, Commits
sioner G. j. Munson will offer
$500 acres of school land for
sale at public auction. The diff
ferent tracts to be sold are locat-
ed near Genesee, Nezperce, Mel
rose, Peck, Lenore and Chesley,
and are apprised at from $40 to
$40 per acre.
The sale will take place at the
court house at Lewiston.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-12-02
Birthday Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Kindaid gave an
elaborate dinner to a few friends
Sunday night, in honor of Buds
45th birthday. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Basket and
daughter Jessie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Poyneer, L. A. Painter, Drs.
Parks and Rains, and j. L. c.
McCaffrey.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-12-02
Sakhalin's Great Wealth.

Sakhalin island, the great bone
of contention between Russia
and Japan, consists of about 25,-
600 square miles of territory. 1t
is a marrow isthmus lying north
west of Japan and stretches along
the coast of Siberia for a distance
of 670 miles. 1t has a bleak
climate, worse than that OF
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-12-02
Four Inches Of Snow.

The first snow fall of the sea-
son of any consequence occurred
the 9th, when it fell to a depth
of about A inches. AS the ground
was frozen solid this is quite
sufficient to make good sleighing
here and puts the roads in better
shape than they have been for q
year.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-12-02
The Big Idaho.

Eben Mounce receiver for the
Big Idaho, arrived in camp last
week, accompanied by A. Aller-
dyce, of Chicago. They departed
for Big creek via Orogrande, the
day after their arrival, where
Mr.. Mounce formally took pos
session and started a crew to
work on the annual assessment,
and returned to Lewiston. Mr..
Allerdyce will remain in super
vision till the work is completed
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-12-02
FLATHEAD RESERVE.
Indian Alletments to Be Made This
Year.

The Flathead indian reserva-
ton which is soon to be opened |
for settlement, is attracting much |
interest in the northwest. The
following figures concerning it
taken from the Kalispel Bee, will
be read with interest by many
who contemplate taking chances
in the opening:
There are, approximately, l.
100000 acres of land included
within the boundaries of the
Flathead indian reservation.
There are 100000 acres of first
class agricultural land, about
25O, 900 acres Of second class land,
500, 900 acres grazing land, about
5000 acres of land having grow
ing thereon merchantable saw
timber, about $4,000 acres of
land with cord or fire wood there
on. and the remaining 100000
acres being mountainous lands
denued of timber, containing,
perhaps, mineral.
There are now upon the rolls
of this reservation approximately
1900 names and when the roll
shall have been completed and
, closed there will not be to exceed
, 2200 names to whom there will
\ be allotted 80 acres each, or ap-
y proximately 175,000 acres, as
: suming that these persons will
take frst-class agricultural lands
: leaving to be opened to settle
Il ment about 1926, 900 acres of the
. first-class lands, 250,000 acres o.
I second class lands and 500,00t
t acres of grazing lands.
Under the provisions of tn
bill for the opening, person de
string to acquire a 40, so or 16
Il acre tract can do so without hav
Il ing to actually reside upon tn
$ land for any fixed period-h
. may purchased the lands outrigh
9 and continue is his regular pun
u suits in which he is engaged, G
~ he may comply with the prov
III sions of the homestead act an
ol pay for the land in five payment
~ covering a period of five years.
y Amendments to the origin;
{, bill provide for the appointmel
'' of a commission by the presidel
ne of the United States, to be con
posed of five members, two to
members of one of the five col
federated tribes living on the re
- ervation, two residents Of tt
~ state of Montana and one to
VI I special officer of the interi
~ department. 1t is provided tn
~ this commission is to eXami
w -a7. and appraise the lands remainil
after the allotment.
The surveyors are now in t
field surveying these reservati
lands. The allotments will
on made some time during the c
IDS suing year.
Dc Then follows the appraiseme
ant then the opening of the reser'
md ton to homeseekers and pr
rs pectors.
rs Jury Shows Appreciation
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-12-02

King Mining company; Mckinney
Mining company; Jay Oziezk;
Fred G. Bradley.
Ontario Government Diamond Drills
Ontario's attitude towards the
mining industry is helpful one
in some ways, says the B. G.
Mining Record. For instance,
the government owns diamond
drills, which the bureau of mines
is keeping actively employed.
The assistance these drills render
to owners of mining properties
is considerable. There are two
drills; one capable of boring to a
depth of from 1900 to 1,500 feet
and the other with a capacity of
about 500 ft. depth. The larger
drill bores a core an inch and an
eighth in diameter, and the
: smaller a core of fifteen-siX-
teenths of an inch. The opera
tions of both are under the direct
supervision of the bureau of
mines, through drill managers
: appointed by that department.
The regulation under which the
bureau of mines bear 35 per cent
e of the cost Of operating the drills
e will not be in force after the
e close of the current calendar
u year, unless the period of its ap-
n plication be extended. The cost
/ of operation begins on the date
the drill is ordered to be taker
lc to any particular property, anC
{ ceases on the day work is com
II pleted thereon. 1t includes al
q freight and other charges TO
'e transporting the drill, travelling
a. expenses of the drill manage
X and any of his employees whom
e. he shall take with him, and sup
d. plies for the plant, in addition t
H. the actual cost of the drillin
a. after the plant has been set u
and put in operation. AS a ger
u eral rule the unskilled labor, tia
Oh is the men needed in addition t
no the drill manage and his tw
II drill runners, may be MOI
n; cheaply obtained from place t
place, as the drill is moved abou
o. According to an official return
Oh the aggregate Of holes bored b
y; the two drills, this representa-
y. the work of the larger drill fl
m: nearly two years and that of tf
OF smaller for one year, was 7,Ol2
y; ft. The total cost per TO
ly; drilled by the larger drill w
lee $40 for 2,7S4.5 ft. in nor
blende and chlorite schists, et(
and $2.38 per foot for 1,O27
ais in shale, sandstone and linn
raj stone. The cost of the small
IN drill ranged from 81 cents p
in foot for 1920 #. drilled in sha,
the up to $4, 92 for 356 ft. in trap a
per granite. The average cost P
old foot over all holes drilled W
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-12-02
THE SUCCESS AT PORTLAND.
Idaho Carries Away a Big List Of
Awards and Much Advertising.

The last OF ldanO winnings
at the Lewis and Clark exposi-
ton have been made up by the
executive committee of the jury
Of awards, showing a splendid
total Of 228 prizes, distributed as
follows:
Gold: Mineral 4; agricultural
GO; horticultural and vegetables
16; art 5; educational 6.
Silver: Mineral 6; agricultural
16; horticultural and vegetables
II; art 5; educational 5.
Bronze: Mineral 13; agricul-
tural 3; horticultural and vege-
tables 21; art 4; educational a.
Honorable mention: Mineral
9; agricultural 2; horticultural
and vegetables 2; art IA; educa-
tional 5.
Lewis and Clark exposition Of
feials and the people of Oregon
generally, unite in praise of the
excellent showing of the Idaho
State commission, headed by Ex-
ecutive Commissioner R. w. Nc
Bride, of Salmon City. The
winning of 228 prizes was only a
part of what was accomplished
for Idaho at the exposition.
Social successes there were great
vet not of kind that run away
with states money were ac-
complished by the management.
The immigration results are ex-
pected to be out of all proportion
with the 100000 appropriation, a
portion of which will even be
turned back to the state by the
commission. Names of prize
( winners in all departments and
classes, except agriculture, which
has already been forwarded, fol
low:
Gold medals: Idaho public
schools collective educational eX'
hibit of the state; Misses Fowler
original work in ink; Ethel anC
Maud Fowler, ten cards, three
originals and seven copies; Poca
tello Art school, collective ex
hibit; Board of Education, Boise
Idaho, exhibit of elementary ed
ucation; Board of Education
Idaho Falls, elementary educa
ton exhibit.
Silver medals: Board OF Edu
cation, Boise, Idaho; Board o
Education, Idaho Falls; Idah
Industrial Institute, Weisel
Board of Education, Lewiston
Shoshone county.
Bronze medals: Board of EC
ucation, Ada county; Board {
Education, Washington county
Elmore county; Kootenai county
Diplomas of honorable mention
The Academy Of Idaho; Board
Education, Latah county q
Board of Education, Shell,
Board of Education, OwyhC
county.
MINERAL EXHIBITS.
Gold medals: -Four gold media
were awarded to Idaho's miner
exhibit, the state of Idaho WI
ming one each on the general /
stallation of minerals and t.
lead exhibit. The Fidelity Copp
company was awarded a &c
medal for the highest grade
copper, and the Federal M. &
one on it's ore exhibit.
Silver medals: National Copp
company; Bunker Hill & Sulliv
Mining company; Trade Dol
Mining company; Croesus G(
Mining company; Kittie Burt
Mining company and the Here
les mine.
- 1oIz. IIoco,,loc Nj
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-16

Hello Kind Edil,r and Cores.

Hello Kind Ediler and Cores.
pondcn.a.
Getting wood IL The order Of The
day.
len SRivnp y numbered with
The sick Isl this week. Bnt il
some better now.
! Ed Stark past through Iiartshorn
eNrou,ed for Shannon County
Il o. Bryan WAS seen on The
ila' for two days this week.
wonder what the attraction l. nsk
Cleaye Maybe he knows The last
seen Of them tkey were going
5anlh.
]. H. Cross and Walter Dewitt
were facing the snow this morning
10 lock after the interest OF ] 4.
Cross cattle.
Jess sullivan war seen on
the way TO hartsborn after
q load Of goods. bis horse be-.
ing very swift his body ontrun his
legs So down he came tie sleigh
he'ng 10 swift pursuit ran up on
the borse !" such 4 position that
the horse couldn't ret up, There
heioga young Indy ON her way to
the office assisted poor Jess in ge,.
ting out Of trouble.
Mr.. Metzgar and daughter and
Mitchell Dye was seen going thru
Har'shorn yesterday hay and corn
seem to he the attraction.
Hoping 70 see this IN PRINT so 1
viii ring CT for this time.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-16
MISSOURI PATENTS.

fa'en' Attorneys, y ,shinc,m y. {
Granted TO Missouri inyea' \ M.
week' reported BY G. 4. snw & a.
James " + Chancy lch.n,,
sehielc aS'e, Luke =. pusn Bnr,lo
renee post rniler Roy aodsan
kans@ City, MecbanicM power ,Icor,
>. poh'rr' y Ioscph Vehicle htsse
Charles Ernst lligeinsvMn wire ,e,Bn !,
machine, Charles Y Mn \, Lon,,
"as burner George W Kmr N O ~
Moore, Lebanon. M, locs IAN, n
h'sl'er, Clinton Clover seed ~, vs.,,.
FRANK 9, koehler, 81, lbonis, ar n,eto
s'"aay /, Langdale, 81. I.ous. yar;,,,a,,
speed gearing Henry ~ l.anne,
savannah, Corn Or cotton MIN, ~, +,
A'San " Iiglburn, Lihtrn NJ,
stacker Louis T MeCme Ka..,
Clty Building block. lstaa Z pnia, !,
roplarbluf, Seal far h,ah.. KIN
du'lus Pe,e,sen. ~ Lmn,. Whna,
saaas bracket Al Lrcn aa,uar, Kan.
sas City, ssshloek Edward s.h.a,,,.
W y. Louis Fire cAtlpeaish,r Adc,e :
sherwood y L"uis, Holder III bo,,lc.
OF the IKE William W woaa.
Springfield, Heater. V'''
rof copy y any above patent
s'oa 'sA cents Y postage STAMP;
WITH la's GATE q this paper Is &. n.
''"'N 'Pd y. w4saias,ap, i &.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-16
ANTLER ITEMS,
ny TWO MO cnuMs

Kind Editor. Here we coma
again with onr little pack OF news
Remember services at Campbell
second Saturday night Sunday
and sunday night w Bro
loeum Everybody come.
Hello Sweetheart what are Won
doing this snowy weather. for a
Livelihood?
Campbell Schcoi will be on,
Friday Fob II A vcrv Interest
ing PROGRAM is bong prepared.
Hello Smiling Beauty how DE-
you like this SNOWY
Bill Spurgeon is on tho sick lis
this week.
Hello Oracle and Laura who
took you homo from singing SAT
night Ha, Ha.
There Will be services ut Cnmp
bell next Sat night; comc over
a 20 with MS 'Swceiheart'
Frank Eiasis vlsi,ius AT /. $.
Watsons 'nis week; Hope you
WA have q COED tlme sud aed
rrauk
S'hsttey H9rIon says be <etj9y
Y. hls e,as ,nst Saa w uAg,,e eo
AZ ai@ast I ~
A@sst-y
Weil8as naNsas cartte
c'ose; Il s'ess escapes
basket W viii CONS a4a'a
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-16

idcas tliat ensliive the minds OF
lnienl than 10 BE- clnbbing AID
hammerihg At the branches.
/ Hence, we repeat. IF the sur
was the tirc.side Of tho world. III
the early days Of ancesters;' a.
nc says, why not arrest the sur
from it's sacred orbid, and by sc
doing, free the minds Of mnr
IRON the corrupted ideas
which It sends forth! For Ok,
PLANTATION II there is d warrant
sworn out for a man who com
United q crime; will The sheriff
arrest the crime or eyen tic
IDEAS the man had before he CON,
mitled the crime or Will the sler.
III arrest the man And true YOU
VIII answer that he win arrest
the man that die the crime VINO
mad the ideas before tile crime
was :ommittel~So we say in
this case let us arrest the bro
Queer OF these 'myths' and
miracles that enslave the
minds OF men,
AT this carry moment We have
already proven by the argu-
ments OF Skeptacism from IL
well known Agnostic That there
Is God greater than nature.
But this is not all, as We have
already shown that il IS more
necessary to dig up the roots Of
an cvil than TO be breaking
OF It's branches. For it is an eyi
dent fact that skepticism has
been cutting, hammering and
clubbing at the branches, OF what
they call the great evil. Of the
past and present age; for a mum
oerot years: And they are fur
Their oil, from accomplishing
their desires, than when they
first began. Forevory branch, or
twig which they try TO cut or
hammer OF, by their own
strength; only causes Il thousand
more appearantly to spring
forth; into as many thousand
helds OF immorals, Hypocrisy,
l3igotry' and Superstition.
t'Myths) l'Ideas J You ask
why are theyf We answer be.
cause men using the tools of the
foolish shepherds, which tools
are very blunt, they have but enc
edge Vhlch is very duh and the
stroke with such q tool, bruises
more than it cuts, We don't
wonder at skeptics. But when
the sharp sword with two
edges is used in pruning and it,
beats the one edge sword INTO a
'plowshace' the very evil itself
will be rooted up, and the branch |
rs will fall and withcr away. and
viii leave nothing for the eye to
behold, but q vast plain OF never
ending joy, with the halmy air Of
pleasant happiness, and a future
u never ending thought
Myths whatare they In. !
gcrsoll says. they arc fables, He
says the tree of life was n Myth
For after he had glidcd over i
Lountaineons dream OF thoughts, !
upon the days Of your, in the lee,
tnre We have spoken Of, then
come the Myth Of he tree O. lilo;E
Of the trinity f"
These Myths" tho say,N
were born Of hopes, ana 6s.fs.a
md tears and smiles, apd tbeg
we're touched and coloroa h,S .ali
here is Of JOY and grief between
ne ross dawn Of birth and
ieath's sad night
10 be continued /
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-16
NOTICE:

10 whom il may concern, The
colony mill is now rushing their
work. Any one wanting himber
must get their logs in atoncc.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-16

TT * -T-prrT- s--- -rr.s.--- q, r, MT
IL l. Nl.es
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-16

Question No. o.,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-16

VIVA does i mean, where II says The
iA'heis eat sour grapes and the chiIdrens
'eeeh ore SET ON edge Jer 3l-so
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-16
Question NJ. 80.

who e i, that shslI see HI. seedy
spoken q . Isaiah $40.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-16

wy was y thal David said. ;na,
anere was no bands ia he death of ,he
~ickedY Psalms 79-3-4
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-16

professional cards, Scots. i SION.
Locals per line. LIST. insertion. Oh
subsequent Insertions. %
1ef1l a20syAstmran mU lt ~.
aAu~ 1sARo,MSyed onk
S- -sbffiaf foat,ah NIT an hu1er
ada' Also ~ sA~ny nme
"-r'a.-ssaairr, l.e.ssri4..s
Page Of Inquirers