davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-16
MINING NOTES.

A summary of the mineral produc-
ton of Canada for 1905 has been is
sued by the geological survey branch
for the interior department. The val
ue of the mineral products for the
year is $6S,574,707, or two millions
higher than Canada's best year. 1901,
when it was over $66,OOO,0OO. In 1904
the mineral production was $6O.O73,-
S97 or $8.500.000 less than for the past
year. Last years returns were all the
more remarkable in view of the fall
ing off of gold from the Yukon aggre-
eating 100000.
Butte has gone wild over copper
stocks.
All coal miners in the employ OF
the Alberta Railway & Coal company
at Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada, 200
miles north of Great Falls, Mont, have
struck. demanding an increase in wa
ges and other concessions, the grant
ing of which, according to the COM
pany, would increase the cost of pro-
duction of coal 40 per cent. The COM
pany officials will not make any effort
to settle the trouble before next fall.
About 700 men are out. The output of
the mines has been about 1900 tons
per day, the coal being marketed along
the Canadian Pacific and in Montana.
More than 1000 men are employed in
the mines of the Boundary, B. c., or
in the three district shelters and on
two railways dependent on the mines.
In the mines over thousand men are
employed, the smelters have about 600
men and the railways in the Boundary
400 men. The monthly payroll is more
than 100000.
Frank Cole, the patriarch of the
Pierce City camp, celebrated his 80th
birthday last week. He has been iden-
tilted with the district since 1861, and
was sheriff of ShOshone county in the
early days.
A gold strike of more than passing
significance is reported to have been
made on the Vienna and International
claims. situated on Placer creek, six
miles from Wallace. The reports are
substantiated by samples of ore
brought out of the prospects and
placed uDOn exhibition at Wallace
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-16
STOPS INDIAN CITIZENSHIP.
House Passes Law Delaying His Right
IS Years.

house Passes Law Delaying His Right
rs Years.
The house has passed a bill having
been called up by Br. Burk of South
Dakota, amending the Indian allotment
laws so as to Obviate the effect of the
recent decision of the supreme court
in the Huff case. where it was held
that as soon as an Indian entered on
land he became citizen and persons
selling him liquor could not be prose-
cuted. The bill provides that such
Indian shall not become a citizen of
the United States until the expiration
of the Is years necessary for him to
obtain fee simple to land taken un-
der the allotment law.
The secretary of the interior, how
ever, is given authority to curtail this
period in his discretion and grant a
fee simple title and citizenship to par
ticular Indians when he shall deem
them capable of the duties of citizen
ship.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-16
NOW QUIET At JOL0
TROOPS RE7URN| TO MANILA
AFTER MOUNT DAJO BATTLE.
FiIipinos Are Reported Satisfied That
Outlaws Are Exterminated-Nati
Women and Children Mingled With
Warriors and Were Killed in On
sIaught.

Manila.-All of the men who were
wounded in the recent fight with the
Moros at Mount Dajo are reported to
be in favorable condition.
Six of the organizations of the
troops which came from Mindanao are
either en- route home or have been or
dered to return to their headquarters.
Jolo is quiet, and the sultan and ma
tive headmen have reported that gen.
eral satisfaction is being expressed
over the determination of the outlaws.
General Bliss made recOnnais-
sance toward Mount Dajo during the
week previous to the attack of the
American force upon the Moro strong
hold there, but it had no effect upon
the hostile attitude of the outlaws.
An unofficial report says that the fam
lilies of the MOrOs remaining in the
villege, located in the center of the
crater at the apex of the mountain,
and the women and children mingled
with the warriors during the battle to
such an extent that it was impossible
to discriminate, and all were killed in
the fierce onslaught. General Wood
is not available at present to confirm
this report.
Constabulary attachments are now
engaged in the mountains of northern
Luzon rounding up the bands of saw
ages and head hunters who are on the
warpath.
Americans are now arriving at Zam-
boanga from JOlo. The consensus
of their opinions is that the whole
trouble was due to the fact that the
governor, Major Hugh Scott, permitted
the outlaws to fortify themselves with
in sight of the city of Jolo. The mill
tary authorities have refused since
Thursday to give any information to
the press.
Associated Press kilograms from
Zamboanga say that the attack on
Mount Dajo began on Monday. There
were four days of hard fighting, dur
ing which it is estimated that 900 per-
sons were killed or injured.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-16
NEW FACES IN CABINET.
Ambassador Won Meyer Cor Secre-
tary Of Navy.

tdTJ OF NAVY.
1t is understood many cabinet
changes are in contemplation. .Attor-
ney General Moody may retire in the
early summer. Secretary Bonaparte of
the navy department will have the
place if he wishes it. In that event G..
L. Won Meyer now ambassador to Rus
STA. will likely take the navy portfolio.
Postmaster General Cortelyou will
succeed Secretary Shaw when that Of
fetal retires in the fall. unless present
plans are changed.
One great problem in the tender of
the supreme court bench vacancy to
Secretary Taft is, who will take up
the great problem of the isthmian Ca
nal and the Philippines.
While Secretary Tart, although de-
string to ultimately have a position on
the supreme court bench. does not feel
like leaving the cabinet at this time,
Washington believes he will be the
successor of Justice Brown.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-16
THREE TRAINS ARE WRECKED
Two Killed and IS Injured at Bloom
dale, Ohio.

Two Killed and IS Injured at Bloom
dale, Ohio.
Toledo, O., March 1.-TWO persons
were killed and Is injured, one of whom
will die, in a wreck of two freight
trains and a passenger train on the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad, which &C.
Cured about two miles from Bloom
dale.
Two engines were completely
wrecked. and the mail and express
cars, two baggage cars. two passen-
ger coaches and four freight cars were
demolished and later burned.
The dead: John HOFFMAN, Chicago
Junction. fireman on passenger train
w. Hoy, Wheeling, w. Va, postal
clerk.
The injured include: Benjamin C..
Shook, mail clerk; will die. j. H.
Sigel, engineer passenger train; Sc
vere
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-16
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Jay P. Graves has bought from
Frank P. Hogan the Bowl and pitch
err" power site. seven miles down the
river from Spokane, for $4,000.
A travelling man named Stauldlne
was robbed of $1O6 in cash and $lVN
in checks by burglars who entereo
his room at Aberdeen.
The apples on sale at the depO'
news stand at North Yakima are
great attraction to homeseekers u
transit. The medium sized apples
they purchased for eating, while ln'
larger ones, which are curiosity y
them. they secure for souvenirs. SOM
of the travellers willingly pay 10 cene
each for the large specimens.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-16
SUSAN B.ANTH0NY
PASSED away

Rochester, N. Y, March 1l.-Tb.
long and eventful life of Sugsan B. An
thony closed at 1910 O'Clock Tuesda,
morning. The end came peacefnllv
Miss Anthony had been unconsc,on.
practically for "a hours and her death
had been momentarilly expected since
Sunday night. Only her wonderful
constitution kept her alive.
DR.. M. S. Kicker, her attending phv.
stefan said Miss Anthony died of heart
failure induced by double pneumonia.
She has had serious valvular heart
TROUBLED for the last six or seven years
Her lungs were practically closed tn.
pneumonia had yielded to treatment.
but the weakness of her heart prevent.
ed her recovery. Susan B. ANTHONY
was one of the foremost opponents Of
women's suffrage of the time. She
came of noted family, and her bro.
Their, Colonel Daniel Anthony, was edi.
tor of the Leavenwolth (Kan. Times
for many years until his death few
years ago. So persistent was she in her
advocacy of equal rights that she has
appeared before committees in congress
on the subject every year since 1869,
it is stated. She had stormy career,
and was, once arrested and tried for
voting under the fourteenth amend.
ment, in 1879.
Susan Brownell Anthony was born
on February Is, 1820,at Adams, Mass.
She was educated in a school main.
tanned by her father at Battenville, N.
Y, and at Quaker boarding school
in Philadelphia. At the age Of Is years
she became q school teacher, and until
she was 80 years of age followed this
vocation.
It'll was in 1852 that she first began
her career as a public woman and re.
former. She organized at that time
the first women's state temperance %.
ciety, and became active in antislavery
and women's rights affairs. rs.
She was secretary of the Womens
National Loyal league during the civil
war. Since the war closed her whole
time has been devoted to womens
rights, and she has never lost an oppor
tunity to WELD tongue or pen in behalf
of that cause. She has sppeaied as .
contributor in the foremost periodicals
of the day. and also on platforms in
every large city in the country.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-16
SPORTING NOTES.

The recent fight at Los Angeles be-
tween Hugo Kelly and Jack (Twin)
Sullivan of Boston was declared
draw at the end of 20 rounds.
The plans for the northwest sports.
men tournament to be held in Walla
Walla June 20 to "a are rapidly being
made.
Maurice Thompson and Kid Parker
will probably weigh in at 1873 pounds
when they meet at the Spokane ANA
teur Athletic club March 80.
Friday and Saturday May II and
~, are to be gala days at the Wash
ington state college this year, those
days having been set apart for the
annual interscholastic track meet.
The announcement that Manager
Quinn, of the S. A. A. c., has complet-
ed arrangements for twenty round
20 between Kid Parker Of Denver and
Maurice Thompson, of Butte, will be
hailed with delight by every lover of
the boxing game. i.
Mrs. D. w. Peoples of Wardner,
Idaho was awarded the prize fishing
rod, worth SIS. given by the members
of the Wardner Fishing club, organ
lied last summer, for catching the
largest trout with rod and line during
the season.
The prospects for good baseball
team at Whitman college at Walla
Walla are unusually bright.
The Northwestern baseball league
will this year probably continue with
a four club circuit, as last year, in
stead of membership of six cities, as
originally planned. Helena is appar-
emily in trouble, and Bellingham is
practically abandoned, so that the like
lihood is that neither of these cities
may be found in President Lucas
league during the coming year.
w. H. Hit. who has long been
known as the champion checker play
err of Harrington section, was recently
defeated by Earl Haynes, who now is
sues a challenge to meet any of the
crack checker players of the Inland
Empire for a series of match games.
Athena, Ore. will have a regular
baseball team this season.
The Oakland, Cal. baseball team
has signed r. T. Cox, the star pitcher
Of Georgetown. Pa.
Ann Arbor, Mich.-At the varsity
indoor track meet of the University
of Michigan Saturday night Coe made
the mile run in 1926 As, which was
hailed as a worlds record, being Is
seconds faster than the best time on
record for IA lap track.
Tennis tournaments will be held as
follows: June 80. California state
championship; August Z, Kakanan
tennis. Pacific northwestern cham
pionship; September 30. Pacific states
championship, San Francisco.
At the American Turf association
meet Jockey Carter, who was ruled
off the turf for life for the alleged
pulling of H. NJ p, was not permitted
to appear.
The second annual tournament Of
the Western Bowling congress win
ners were:
Individual-Price (Salt Lake., 622.
Two man team-Ellwert and Kup-
pinger (Denver), 1851.
Five man team-Denver Bruins
wicks, 2771; Gossett 554. Baker $50.
Good 53S, Ellwert $50, Kuppinger SCI.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-16

For the time being the mine building
has been transformed into a mortuary
chamber and all about in it lie the
burned and almost unacceptable
bodies of miners which were taken
there as they were brought from the
mine.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-16
Elmer E. Knowles.

San Diego, Cal, March 12.-Elmer
E. Knowles, well known citizen of
Spokane and member of the Elks'
lodge of that city, died Sunday at noon
at his temporary home in National
City. at the age of 40 years. Mr..
Knowles was superintendent of the
Washington Water Power company of
Spokane for about 10 years. He was
afflicted with consumption.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-16
Gold Scattered in Street,

San Francisco.-An unusual Incl
dent happened at the lower end of
Market street recently when John Will
son. bank messenger, was knocked
down by car and the $1,000 in SIS
gold pieces which he carried in sack
were scattered about the street, and,
strange to say, every piece was re-
covered
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-16
He Murdered Uncle Weir.

Pagosa Springs, Col, March 13.-
Oral Weir, at his preliminary hearing
here, confessed to murderin his uncle.
Joseph Weir, who was visiting friends
in this vicinity. Joseph Weir was
from Leavenworth, Kan. and had been
an inmate of the soldiers home there
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-16
Governor Of Alaska.

President Roosevelt has announced
that he had decided to appoint Will
fred B. Hoggatt to be governor of
Alaska. Mr.. Hoggatt is a resident of
Juneau and will succeed John g. Bra
dy, recently resigned.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-16
Memorial to Pauncefote

Memorial 10 PdUHCcJoS~ -.
LOndon.-The memorial to the ie.
Lord Pauncefote, erected BY bis WV :,
and her daughters, has been placeo :.
the head of the grave of the deceassl
diplomat in East Stoke churcns.
near Newark on Trent, Nottingnau
shire. 1t is a bronze statue repreS'
ing an angel of peace.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-16
Miss Dempsey browns,

Pittsbur.-The towboat Thomas List
was suddenly sunk Saturday evening
by striking rock in the Monongahela
river about $50 feet from the Brad
dock (Pa.) wharf. Christine Dempsey
chambermaid, said to be a sister of
Jack Dempsey, the pugilist, was drown
Gu. The towboat was valued at $780,
600.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-16
Crop Estimate.

The crop estimating board of the
department of agriculture, in a report
issued Saturday, shows the amount of
wheat, corn and oats in farmers hands
March 1. 1906, as follows: Wheat,
15S,4O3,O0O bushels; corn, 1,108,00O,-
600; oats, 379, $685. 900.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-16
EUGENE RICHTER DEAD.

Bismarck's Old Opponent and Editor
of German Paper.
Berlin.-Eugene Richter, the radical
leader in the reichstag since it's foun-
dalton, Bismarck's old opponent and a
long time editor of Freissinnige Zeit-
ung, died at 4 o'clock Saturday morn
ing
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-16
FATAL WRECK ON BURLINGTON!
Passenger Trains Collide Head on
Near Akron, Col. M

Lincoln, Neb., March 12.-Burling-
ton passenger trains No. 1 and No. Il
collided head on two miles west Of
Akron, Col, on a curve in a deep cut
George H. Sherwood, mail weigher On
No. IA was killed in the wreck. En-
gineer Hardy of No. IA and his fireman
seriously scalded. Two mail clerks on
No. were slightly hurt. Two engines,
mail car and baggage car were re
duced to wreckage. No passengers
were seriously injured. It is said the
wreck was caused by the failure o.
the operator at Brush to deliver an orr
der.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-16
BOSTON OUT FOR TRADE.

Expedition Of Wholesalers to Visit the
Cities of Pacific Coast.
Boston manufacturing wholesale
men are organizing an expedition to
tour the country and boom Boston.
They will campaign thoroughly every
leading city from the Rocky noun
tains west to the Pacific coast; also
the southwest and northwest.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-16
Mother and Daughters Freeze

Adelia, Neb., March 13.-Mrs. {
ton Metz and two daughters, ae .,,.
and years, were frozen to deatn -
ing the recent storm. They lost N
way in a blizzard that came up ~
were found by neighbors aftef
storm.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-16
Manchuria Trade improves

Manchuria Trade Improves
The state department has receive.
cable report from one of its trusss'
agents in Manchuria, saying that co'r
MERGE and trade there are approacnlu1
the normal; that the Chinese govern"
is anxious to take over the civil admll,
istration as soon as possible. and 'n.. l.
the Japanese troops will be out
Manchuria in a few days, when w
country will be open to the world.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-16
SERvIAN KING IN DANce,.
Citizens Want Their Country Rseo,
nized by Powers.

Belgrade.-Ever since the connie.
lions growing out of the Servolp,,,
garian convention there has been . ~
termined effort on the part OF IN.
Servian people to bring about a COW
dition of affairs in which their eount,.
is either recognized by the great now
ers of the world, or, failing in this 70
bring about the abdication Of KIM
Peter in favor of the heir apparent ~
else provide for substitution or ann.
other monarch on the throne.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-16
WOMEN ARM FOR THUGS,
Forced to Garry Guns-chicaqo Police
Inadequate.

Inadequate.
Despairing of protection by the po-
lice, Chicago women are now carrying
bulldog revolvers in their muffs. Deal
ers report unusually heavy sales of the
weapons to women within the last
two weeks.
Suggestions have been made by bus
mess men who employ many young
women, and instructions are being CIV
en- in many establishments on how to
use the revolver. shooting through a
muf and not taking any chances with
rowdies or thugs
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-16
New Ministry,

Paris.-Jean Marie Ferdinand Sar-
rien has definitely decided to form a
ministry and has notified President
Fallieres of his acceptance of the
task
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-16

Argentine President Is DEAD ~
Buenos Ayres, March To- A.
Manuel Quintana, president OF inc
gentine republic, died Sunday.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-16

Teacher-Tommy, what is widow?
Tommy-A woman that Wants to get
married again.-Exchange.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-16
Fire at Amarillo.

The Carson building. the largest in
Amarillo. Tex. was totally destroyed
by fire recently. Loss, $1OO, 900.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-16

Girls who wear out their beauK are
never short of ribbons.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-16

Princess Ena Is In London.
Princess Ena of Battenberg, the fu-
ture queen of Spain. has arrived IN
London.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-16
Cruiser Squadron Leaves Beirut.

Beirut, Syria.-The American cruis-
er SQUADRON commanded by Rear Ad-
miral Sigsbee has sailed for Alexan-
dria, Egypt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08
SAMPLES.

"Gabbley says he was called on for a few remarks at the dinner the other night"
 He was, but l thought he misunder- stood it.''-Cleveland Press.
 Hostetter-"Do you believe the auto- mobile will eventually cause the horse to become extinct?"
 Bigger-"Yes; and every other living thing Chicago Daily News,
 My good man., said the kind old lady, stopping before cell AHA, what are you in for?" "Robbin' de guests in a hotel, num-" Were you the pro priet)r or head aiter?"-Milwaukee Sentinel.
 The Lesser Evil--"I don't see how she could possibly be sillier-she giggles 30 constantly"
 Well if she didn't giggle all the time she might talk, and perhaps that might be worse" = Catholic Standard and Times.
 "Yes, the bride was given away by her eldest brother" Yes; why not her father?" Well the old mans very conscientious; he said he couldn't act a lie like that because he knew he'd have to keep her and her husband. "-Phila- delphia Press.
 What is a practical joke?" "One that you can sell for dollar and buy bread with it."-Judge.
 Mrs. Skinnum-"Who are you all i1sd- ing from Tommy?" Little Lizzie - Tommy is the butcher come with his bill. .''-Philadelphia Record.
 Uncle Jack-"Well, Bobby, did you make any mistakes at school to-day?"
 Bobby--"Yes; I did an example cor- rectly that Bill Mulligan failed on"
 Uncle Jack-"But that wasn't mis- take"
 Bobby-"Yes, it was. After school he licked me for it."-Judge.
 His Wlfe--"When you proposed to me you said you were well off Her Illus band-"And I told you the truth His Wife, Then, how do you account for the fact that you haven't any money now?" Her Husband -"Oh, I didn't have any money then. but I was sin- gle Chicago Daily News.
 "Buggins seems quite cheerful this morning, Usually he comes down to the office with terrible grouch. Won der what brought the changer
 This is the first morning he did not have to hunt for his collar button"
 How did that happen?"
 "The baby swallowed t."--American Spectator.
 What brought you here, my friend?' asked the philanthropic visitor at the .penitentiary. Unsuccessful author ship, ma'am.' answered the man in cell 444, How could there be anything criminal in that? Please explain" q was busily engaged on a little work on the national currency, when the secret service men swooped down on me and caught me with the tools in my hand" Chicago Tribune
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08
HnstIrng.

The days are past when placid men Could live in ease and plenty By half year of toll and then
 The dolce far niente. For now 'tis labor that is king,
 And sinew, brain and muscle Must join the chorus that we sing In constant praise of hustle. Before we leave our sleeping room, We dodge the gay bacillus That turks in sponges-unto whom
 TWere rapture could he kill us. At breakfast we must scan the fare And make the servants answer That fever Is not hiding there
 Nor housemaid's knee nor cancer. On roads whe-e motors rush and roar Our wits must be our saviors; In streets We need beware the more Of navvies and of paviors; On sad sea waves the dancing boats Are risky, minus tillers; Beneath the trees we find our coats Alive with caterpillars. And so, wherever we may go,
 Whatever course pursuing, Iris ours to chase some dreaded Toe Or see what he is doingi So much attention to our life
 We must be always giving So many hours are spent in strife We haven't time for living
 London Tribune