davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-11-22
Will he Diamonds Galore.

London, Nov. lS.-Preparations for
King Edwards coronation are already tax.
ing definite and costly shape. Mrs. Brad.
ley-Martin is having tiara made in
Paris, 1t is rumored, at cost of 25OOOo
pounds. 1t is a replica of the diaden,
which shone on the Empress Josephine.
Queen Alexandra, not to be outdone nv
the resident Americans, is having the Ko.
hlnoor diamond set in her crown The
inclusion OF this stone will make bar
crown the most valuable in the world 1,
distinction now held by the king of Por.
'ugal' Peeresses are trying to outyie each
other in the brilliancy of their tiara
Lady Kilmorey, one of the most beantif1I
women In London, the wife of tbe n.rI
Oh hllmorey, who was a boyhood init;
mate friend of the king; Lady London
derry, the duchess of Devonsbire and tho
duchess OF Portland are all said 70 ho
spending vast sums in order TO celahrot :
'ne coronation by a display of levels
worthy OF the occasion.
1t Is reported that King Edward ~
. .ne coronation, will confer the semirovoI
ute OF duke of Inverness on tba dub ." at
rlle' son in law of his majesty. VI
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-11-22

the room. Mr. Lowenthal states that
he left the hotel between 8 and 10
o'clock in the evening, and that when
he returned he found the trunk broken
open and the diamonds and cash miss
ing. Detectives were Immediately sum-
moned.
Company 3 of the Ninth infantry.
Capt F. H. Shouffel was attacked by
fifty bolomen and several insurgents
armed with rifles at a point six miles
from Tarangnan, in the island of Sa-
mar. The insurgents tried to rush the
Americans, but failing to accomplish
their purpose, they quickly broke and
scattered. The men Of the Ninth had
a corporal and scout killed and one
private wounded. Sixteen of the bolo-
men were killed. while the rifiemen es-
capped The Hotchkiss rapid fire guns
will be sent to the southern islands for
operations in the mountains.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-11-22
The Montana Train Robber.

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 1.-THE Montana
train robber suspect has acknowledged
that he is Ben fitzpatrick, a brother OF
Dan Fitzpatrick. Both are said to have
been members of the gang of train rob
bers led by "Bill' Carver, who was killed
last spring. lie admitted that he Was
reared near Paint Rock, Texas.
/ Sheriff Crawford of Ohoteau county,
Montana, has arrived here to see the
prisoner The sheriff and County Attor-
ney Pray of Choteau county were ON their
way here with requisition papers when a
telegram reached them at St. Paul that
the prisoner was to be tried in st. Louis
Mr.. Pray returned to Montana, and Sheriff
Crawford came ON TO st. Louis, unofficially,
to get look at one of the men he had
chased so hard last summer.
Ben Fitzpatrick, indicted by the federal
grand jury as John Arnold, alias Harry
Longbaugh, alias Harvey Logan, the sup
posed Montana train robber, was arraigned
for second time before Judge Adams In
the United States district court.
AT his first arraignment, the train rob-
Der suspect declined to plead to the
charges against him of having and pass
ing money not legal tender. Today, how
ever, he pleaded not guilty, and when
Judge Adams asked the prisoner if he
wished the court to appoint counsel for
him, Fitzpatrick answered that he did not.
81 will hire lawyer myself" he said.
The Bullion woman also pleaded not
guilty, but said she had no money to en-
ploy an attorney to defend her. Judge
Adams designated Judge Thomas Bashaw
as her counsel. The case was set for trial
December II.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-11-22
Called on the president

Washington, Nov. l7.-Senators Dvn
and Heitfeld of Idaho were among
presidents callers last Saturday. Tne
ators called mainly to pay their re's h
to the president, and they incidentally u !.
cussed with him legislation in when y
west is particularly interested. Preas1
Roosevelt laughingly recalled an inaa. /.
OF the last Inauguration, when he, Is ,9 y
president in the chair. and Senator n''
field on the floor, were the only per-
IN the senate, and on motion of the ~.
senator, adjourned. The president =
called attention to the fact that sen'1
Dubois is a graduate of Yale, and :
pressed pleasure in the knowledge tnn
many Yale men are in the senate.
After the visit, both callers expires
themselves as satisfied with the presasn,
views of legislation pertaining to the We
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-11-22
TRADE REPORT.

Bradsetreet's report on trade for last
week is as follows:
Favorable features are still largely
in the ascendent and the current of
business is running full the country
over. In some directions, indeed, not
ably in the matter of forwarding of
general merchandise, grain. ore, coal
iron and lumber, complaints of insult
ficient transportation facilities have
become more marked. Seasonable
weather conditions east, north and
west have expanded retail trade and
enlarged reassortlng orders from small
jobbers. Weather conditions at the
south have, however, not been favor
able, and complaints of slowness of
collections due to the backward cotton
crop or the lower prices paid therefor,
have been more numerous.
favorable feature as regards this
latter situation. however, is the turn
for the better in prices. Following the
active buying by manufacturers some
weeks ago at the east, wool has had sus.
tanned activity by leading eastern and
western markets, without, however,
any special gain in prices. An unfavor-
able feature noted at the west is the
continuance of drought in some parts
of Kansas and Missouri, where live
stock is being rushed to market because
OF insufficient water supplies.
Demand for iron and steel is heavy.
Wheat and also flour have weakened.
due to the realizing upon the late ad-
vance, but renewed speculative interest
Is evident on every decline, and though
prices are slightly lower on the week,
the tone Of the market is much better
than some weeks ago.
Wheat, including -four, exports for
the week aggregate 4,9S3, 734 bushels, as
against 5 1853, Jas bushels last week, and
4,062,O20 bushels in this week last
year. Wheat exports, July 1 to date,
aggregate 117,182,652 bushels, against
7O,l47,817 bushels last season.
Failures in the United States for
the week aggregate 213, against 191
last week, 227 in this week year ago,
1879 in 1899 and PIC in 1898.
Canadian failures for the week num- |
Der 30, as against 35 last week and 25
in this week a year ago.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-11-22
Riot in kentucky.

MadisonVllle, KY, NOV. lo.-hiulus
troubles in this district brought more
bloodshed Sunday. James Smith, ne
gro striker, is dead: George Crouch,
another striker, Is fatally wounded, and
John West, Hut Dawson and Nathan
Bush, all guards, are wounded, but
none of them dangerously.
The trouble occurred at the mines
of the Providence Coal company, seven
teen miles from here, where an attack
began at about 4:30 o'clock. The at
lacking party, some seveHty-tiVe or
eighty strong, first fired on the engine
house and then in a few minutes the
company's stables were surrounded. A
horse and a mule were killed and sew
eral other animals disabled.
By this time the guards were becom-
ing active, and the attackers formed in
a semi-circle over the brow Of the hill.
From there they poured in well di-
rected fire upon the houses occupied
by the non-union employees and their
families. Men aroused by the crash OF
bullets ruch to small timber piles, ar
ranged for use in such an emergency
and from behind these returned the
fire. The attacking party, while send
ing volley after volley into this quar-
ter, kept up a steady fire on the tipple,
engine room, the stable and other
buildings of the company, while the
guards for their part were doing eff
fective work.
The battle ragged for almost an hour
and a half, when the attackers with
drewfi leaving Smith dead and Crouch
wounded, and fled through the fields.
How many wounded they took with
them is not known, but the leader was
seen to fall, and it is believed some of
the party who went to his rescue were
hit.
County Judge Halls, at Providence,
has started an investigation. An in
quest was held, the coroner's jury's
verdict being that the negro came to
his death at the hands of the guards
while defending life and property, and
they were therefore justified. Adju-
tant General Murray at once com
menced an investigation, opening com
munication with the governor
Following the battle at Providence
mine there we're other riots at other
Kentucky mines. An attack was made
on the nine guards at the Monarch
mines, three miles from Darlington, to-
night, but it was without serious re-
suits. There was much trouble at
other places, but neither injury nor
loss of life followed.
Owing to the days riots and the seri-
GUS situation in the mining fields of
Webster and Hopkins counties, the gov
ernor has ordered out two companies
of state troops. The Madisonville COM
pany is doing patrol duty in the out
skirts of town and the Hopkinsville
company of the Kentucky state guard
reached here at IL o'clock tonight
Adjutant General Murray issued
statement tonight in which he declares
he is determined that lawlessness shall
be suppressed. A detail of twenty men
has started for the Providence mines
tonight.
AT tn Madisonville camp the strikers
are astir.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-11-22
IDAHO GLEANINGs.

John Wentworth, an old pioneer oi
Idaho, died recently. He was go years
old
A. Mcpherson, of Boise, is arranging
to ship the product of the Weiser dryer
to various Idaho points.
At Moscow, the tax rolls have been
turned over to Tax Collector Jones, who
is now receiving taxes for the current
year
Idaho Falls has eight new two and
three story building blocks now being
built and thirty residences nearly com
pleted.
The tax levy for all purposes for the
fiscal year of Boise City, including the
interest on the bonded indebtedness. is
81. 05 per 500.
Hon. Frank II Gooding, chairman of
the Republican state central commit
tee, has issued call for the committee
to meet in Boise November rs at z p. m.
John Routson, manager of the But
terrified orchard, states that the French
prune and Ben Davis apple withstood
the June freeze better than any other
varieties.
Timothy J. Moriarity, who died from
stroke of paralysis at Wallace recent
ly. was pioneer in the Occur d'Alenes,
and opened the first barber shop in
Murray.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Lewiston Interstate Fair Association re-
Gently it was decided to hold three days
of racing on the Vineland track during
Christmas week.
Further particulars of the recent af-
fray at Three Creeks, Owyhee county,
in which Leonard Wilson was shot
Through the lungs by Paul DAILY, is to
the effect that DAILY afterwards COM
mftted suicide by taking strychnine.
The Atcheson tramway at Kendrick
has been kept busy the past week trans
porting apples from the Leland neigh
'borhood to the Hunter cold storage
warehouse. The tramway has proven
itself as valuable for the handling of
fruit as for grain.
According to. Prof. e. H. Mead, geo
logical expert, who spent two weeks in
the Thunder mountain district in Ida
no investigating for the Oregon Short
Line railway, the reports concerning
the richness of the gold deposits there,
the district is one of the richest that
has ever been opened.
The law in Idaho provides that any
person engaged in the business of
Strengthening cattle must keep book in
which Is entered daily the number and
class of cattle slaughtered, the marks
and brands. and the name of the per-
son from whom obtained. In the cases
Of persons not regularly engaged in
slaughtering cattle, but who kill one,
the hide, with the ears attached, must
be retained intact, with brands and
marks, for thirty days. Violation of
the provisions of this law is a misde-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-11-22
Holland Remains Nan,u,,

Inc Hague, Nov. 1.-THE government
n ~ ene course of communication 70 tbr
Chamber onsn,oer dealing with the foreign offics
es.lnates, reiterated its desire for tbo tin,s
!; Deing to maintain its policy of nentra ' III
ton, and said: ''"h ques'
so,, Out y, while we should scrupulouslv oh.
serve the obligations of internat;ousi , w
l,o one would suggest that the tio. 60" ":
and tS sul S existing between the Dutch
be ignored" puolcs should
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-11-22
king Leaves Denmark.

Copenhagen, Nov. liking Christian
intends to leave Denmark for the coming
winter, as he is unable to endure the Sc
we're climate which prevails in the king
dom during that season. He will leave
here next week with the dowager empress
of Russia to visit the duke and duchess of
Cumberland at Gmunden, Austria. From
there King Christian win probably go to
Livadia, Greece.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-11-22

The naval otacers !,
sound naval station whs
Of the work Of repai,', y
States battleship orers,
cred since they began ~ !.
1t is a task much grs.s ne
had at first anticipatss
done to the Oregon. an
the vessel is now unde,s. y
was received by strik;as'
tered rock in the China Z.
last year. ~
The vessel was fast q (.
seven days, rising ans -
the tide, and it is dua ]
weather and the great.
tune that she was ever A..
was she suffered, bejns ''s
the rocks in two places Y
water in two compartmeo,.
BY closing up the openines
to the other compartmas e
succeeded in keeping III :.
being a total wreck. She
to Nagasaki, Japan. whe,.
IL
airy patch some 60 feet vjs.
feet long was put on
tc be brought home. pr;o.
ginning of the work Of rss.'
it was thought that it wons
necessary to remove a few &,
frames from her huh ana n
and replace them. But sincs i
was begun it has been fou.a I
damage is vastly more extas.:
vas anticipated.
1t will be necessary to rem.
5000 square feet of plates /,
ships bottom; to take ont h
lions, or 100 feet, of her H. +
than one third of the ent;,s !,
the ship; to remove -four XII
and a large number Of A.
frames. In all over 900 tons
.
and steel viii be removed st,s,
and replaced.
To render this task inAnIis,
difficult a portion of the wo,1
done is directly under the
turret, on which are mounted
the 13-inch guns. This turret
900 tons, and the task Of bra,
vessel to retain exactly win
slightest variation the relatIr
ton of the parts not taken d
requiring the most exact and
management. AS the work
done from the bottom 1t VA
sary to lift the vessel from
blocks and stand it on brace
along her sides. This stipend
was completed this week. 1t
lated the use of hundreds o
timbers 12x12 inches and el
from the bottom of the dry d
piece of iron riveted to the sid
ship about three feet below Il
line.
There are now 400 men at
the first of next month and
more than doubled before the
done, which can not be for
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-11-22

The New York Post.-It is not
tention to make changes In the di
of any of the three great railrOsd
trolled by the new proprietary
pany. ]. J. Hill has not present
ton of resigning the Great NOfA
Presidency. Despite reports frpE
cago that President Harris Of Tie
lington, who is now ON his way
has resigned, it may be stated auI
tatively that he will continue as N
dent of that company by Mr. HilII|
pressed wish. G. s. Mellen will
continue as President of the Nohls
Pacific, directing the operations d
company as heretofore. While
common knowledge that Mr. Mellul
tagonized Mr.. Hill when the two
ways in the Northwest were opeTsii.
rivals, it is known that Mr.. Hill r.
nizes the special capacity Of Mr. Ne
for the Northern Pacific presidenql
the fine record he has made n
property. Mr.. Hill is therefore ds'l'
for him to retain the presidency
has requested Mr.. Mellen to contnn
his office.
The directors of the Northern Sea
ties company have confirmed the
ton of the following officers: z
dent, James j. Hill; first vice-presa
John S. Kennedy; second Weep
dent, George F. Baker; third Weep
dent, d. Willis James; fourth
president, w. P. Clough; secretary
treasurer, w. .. Nichols; general 2
sci, w. P. Clough; executive com
tee, the president (ex-officio charm
j. S. Kennedy, G. F. Baker, D,
James, E. H. Hartman and W
Clough.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-11-22
To Have separate SCHOOLS.

Guthrie, o. T., Nov l7.-Separate
schools for Indian children is the latest
issue politically in Oklahoma. In some
counties many of the Indisns attend the
public schools which have been established
for the whites, and the latter do not be-
leve in allowing the redskins these privi-
leges. The Indians also refuse to attend
the negro schools.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-11-22
waIthour Won.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. l7-Bobby Walt
hour won the six days one hour night
race with a total of 1877 miles 10 laps.
Walthour gained the victory by only
foot from Bowler, and George Leander was
20 yards back with fiat tire.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-11-22
One Hundred Miles an Hour.

Berlin, Nov. 1.-THE latest experiments
with electric locomotives between Berlin
and Zossen show the engines have reached
a speed of 100 miles an hour. The expert
ments have been suspended until heavier
track is built.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-11-22
Train wa. pynamited.

York, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE southwest,
ern express on the Northern Central
railway was wrecked by charge of
dynamite placed under the tracks near
Black Ridge, short distance north of
York. The train was running at the
rate Of As miles an hour when the ex.
plosion occurred. Passengers were
severely shocked and panic stricken,
but all escaped injury.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-11-22
FORMER Queen Lilluokn,ani.

San Francisco, Nov l7.-Among the
passengers of the steamer China, which ar
rived from the orient today, was former
Queen Liliuokalani of Hawaii, who is on
her way east for a protracted visit.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-11-22
Les. Than a minute a MIIs.

New York, Nov. l7.-Henri Foll''s'
the French automobilist. has establishes,
new worlds record officially for one p's
covering the distance in 81 As sec0n.,
Inc record was made on the straight as.,
course over the Coney Island boas. ~
oetween Prospect park and the oceaD- ~ :.
IS the fastest time for mile, not run :
rails, ever made.
me cereals (wheat. corn. oafS 4,
ana barley raised in the United SUI.
curing the past five years represen' :
.aiue to the farmer of sc. $50. 600. OF :.
increase of nearly 81, 900. 100000 0'-
the preceding five years.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-11-22

w Abbot Lewis, the abscondins
Spokane attorney. is again in custody
His second fight to avoid standing
trial on criminal charge was inter.
rupted at Denver, Col.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-11-22

A body was found on the water front
at Seattle in a bad state of decompo-
sition. which is believed to be that OF
]. M. Gussinger, who fell on the Yesler
dock last month.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-11-22
WHEAT REPORT.

Tacoma-Haf cent higher; bluestem,
58c; club, SIC.
Portland Walla Walla, 5616@57c;
valley, 56@57c; bluestem, 5Sc.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-11-22
Why Upton SUCCEEDS.

ny -eessDf for prosperity, In
sHch q concern a. mine. h. -
the disposas0f aM. Here n r.,
worR hard, deal honestly, be
enfsrprEsing, exercise cor,S,s,
!sognsenf. advertise freely buf
Jsdfcfossty." -SLr Thomas -
fo1' IN Saturday Evening Posf,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-11-22

The sun is travelling at 40 miles a Sec
ond, about 10000 times as fast as an ex-
press train.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-11-22

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Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-11-22

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The age-herald., 1901-07-12

military sense if it stands still while surrounding countries grow rapidly. Germany has passed it so much that France can no longer be regarded as a source of danger. France may be an ally, but as an independent power she has lost ground. The France that more than once made Europe tremble no longer exists. Not that she has gone backward, but she has stood still while other nations grew in population and therefore m military strength. But France is thrifty, and she still has much defensive power, and her people are contented and happy, and there is no occasion for pity in her case. She has no Boer war on her hands-no Nihilists-no Emperor who is both fussy and ambitious-no Mark Hanna. She Is happy, and that is quite enough as nations go nowadays.
The age-herald., 1901-07-12
Negroes Not Holding Their Own.

The tables of race are nearly com plete. and they go to show that the negro is not numerically holding his own. The negro population of the country when the census was made was between 9,000,000 and 9,050,000. The negro constituted 11S per cent of the total population of the country, as against 11.9 per cent ten years ago. The change is not great, but it goes to show the trend of population.
 A full analysis of the tables will not be possible until they are all pub lished. Ten years ago, Kentucky, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and Wisconsin reported fewer negroes than they had ten years before. It Is thought all the border States will show negro percentage losses. Full border returns will disclose the nature of the movement if it exist at all. A correspondent of the New York Even ing Post insists that "in all the border State region the negro seemed to be losing his hold; the climate does not suit the thorough-going African so well as that further South. Then the social ostracism which exists where the ne- groes number fewer than fourth of the population, as in the border States, is rather more galling than where they exist in such overwhelming numbers as to be sufficient unto themselves. The antagonism of labor unions is more felt in the border States, since trades unionism' has, as yet, no real foothold in .he far South." All such speculations will soon be settled one way or the other by the race bulletins of the census office; and these bulle- tins are anxiously awaited.