davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-19
Weather Forecast.

ohio-Generaly fair in the southern
and occasional SHOWS in the northern
portion Saturday; brisk northwesterly
winds on the lakes. Sunday general
ly fair.
West Virginia-Fair Saturday; ex-
cept local SHOWS in the mountain re.
gions; southwest to northwest winds.
Sunday fair.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-19
or nr Three Dollars and Five
N1.UJ Gents worth Of Dress Goods

and Trimmings for only 1.5O during this
sale.
Innings and Trimmings given with all
sales of Dress Goods during this sale.
One lot of Mercerized Silk and Sateen
Under Skirts at l.50 were 200, 2.25 and
2.50.
One lot of Children's Sleeping Gar
ments at 25c, were 35c, 4, 6, and 10
years.
% yards of Remnant Buntings, blue,
red and white assorted in bundles for
35c for the % yards.
80 dozen Shirt Waists on sale this
week at 4Sc, worth Soc and CSC. At
75c, worth LOO and 1.25 At1.OO, worth
1.5O and l.75.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-19
Terry Failed to Stop Campbell.
BY Associated Press.

Pittsburg, Pa. Jan. 18.-Terry Nc
Govern tonight tried to step Loudon
Campbell, Pittsburg's lightweight, in
four rounds. Each round was "a slug
ging match, Campbell going down
three times. but without injury. He
gave Terry scme hard jolts and made
such good showing that their friends
want to match the two lads for a ten
round go.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-19
TOWN WIPED OUT.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Peru. Ind, Jan. 19.-The entire bust
ness portion of Roam was completely
wiped out, The loss will exceed $5O,-
900 The fire department of Peru was
called on. but arrived too late to be Of
any service.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-19

Art Goods, Embroidery Silks.
Stamped Goods, ETC., moved to a place
on the first floor. Silk Cords, Fringes,
Balls, Tassels, etc, at prices that will
surprise you. Cushion Covers and
many fancy goods here at bargain.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-19
VICTORY FOR GARDNER

By Associated Press.
Wier City, Kas,, Jan. 1S.-oscar
Gardner got the decision over Tommy
Dixon. of Rochester. in the tenth
round.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-19
BERNsTEINs JAW BROKEN

By Associated Press.
Denver, Col. Jan. 18.-Young Cor
bett, of Denver won from Joe Bern
stein, of New York, in the seventh
round. Bernstein's jaw was broken.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-19
IN THE NINTH.

BY Associated Press.
San Francisco. Cal, Jan. 1S.-Jack
Root knocked out George Byers in the
ninth round.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-19

Opening this week. One thousand
dollars worth of Embroideries, in All
overs, lnsertings and Edges, at less
than the regular wholesale prices.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-19
Coses the 3tst day of the Month.

200 pieces No. Silk Ribbons at 4c "A
yard.
200 pieces No. Silk Ribbons at &c a
yard.
Bargains in wide Ribbons. Allcolors.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-19
SPECIAL IN RIBBONS.

300 pieces No. 2 Silk Ribbon at 21ac
yard.
200 pieces No. Satin Ribbons at Sc
a yard.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-19
Sorne hing New Every Day,
New Goods, New Prices and
Prompt Service.

New Millinery, 80 newly trimmed
Hats, put on sale this week at 1.75, l 9S,
l2.4S, 2.75, 2.98 and $50. The sign over
them reads Ladies' Trimmed Hats at
one half and one third Regular prices.
We have sold great many hats. This
lot of stock will soon be exhausted.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-19

1t was almost miracle. Burdock
BLOOD Bitters cured me of terrible
breaking out all over the body. Il am
very grateful" Miss julia Fllbridge
West Cornwell. Conn. itjflN F.tFl
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-19
CAREFULLY DRAWN BILL.
Some Strong Arguments In Favor
of the Ship Subsidy
Measure.
ADVANCEMENT OF OUR OCEAN TRADE.

Benefits to BE Derived by AmericRn
of Such syStem-Who the oppo-
nents of the Bill Are-some signifi-
can't Facts for the People.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-19

1000 pieces of laces from our import
Jers' samples at half the usual prices.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-19

BY Associated Press
Toledo, o., Jan. 1S.-Wheat, n;
corn, 37A; oats, 25; rye, SO; clover
seed, $3.50. Oil, North Lima, SO;
South Lima and Indiana, 81.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-19
BUTTER AND EGGS.

BY Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 1S.-Butter,
%; eggs, 20.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-19

NEW lOnh rHODoCh hASnANHh
o. H. L. c.
Wheat, March. 1873 1915 70 70
Wheat, May. ..SOh SO1s 1918 1914
Germ, May. ..44A 445s 44A 4474
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-05-17
BRITISH COLUMBIA

| An effort is being made by some OF
the heavy stockholders in the Hum
ming Bird (B. CO. Gold Mines, Ltd, to
reorganize the corporation.
There are many rumors regarding a
probable deal between the Kilo and
Chapleau properties on Lemon creek.
M. Mougues, engineer of the latter. has
inspected the former property recently.
which doubtless gave rise to the report.
The Similkameen country of late has
been noticeable for the interest taken
In it by outside mining men. The real
lzatlon that this section of the province
is capable of producing both valuable
minerals and coal is gradually dawn
Ing upon those who are looking for
virgin fields for the safe investment of
capital. The solution of the transpor-
tation problem is practically solved.
Edgar Petch, a Rossland lad of n
years, met his death in dramatic man
ner last week. In company with anoth-
er lad of about the same age he went
on picture taking expedition. While
sauntering along Sheep creek Petch
saw log projecting from the cliff so
feet above, and giving his kodak to Nc
Lean, he said: "l'n climb up there
and have you take my picture hanging
from that log" He fell and his head
was crushed.
The mining belt around Similkameen
City is about 80 miles in width, run
ming for over 40 miles in a northwest
and southeast direction from Copper
mountain to Bullion mountain on the
east side of the Keremeos valley. The
ores in Camp Headly are CHIEFLY arsen-
1cal iron and chalcopyrite carrying
good commercial values while that of
Stirling creek and Parsons camp is
chiefly copper sulphides of a shipping
character. There are several proper.
ties in Camp Headly which can shin
ore as soon as transportation arrives
in the Similkameen valley.
John Dorsey, representing the Lake
Shore Copper Mining & DEVELOPMENT
company, has made payment of $4,000
to James Jarrel and w. B. Bower on a
S27, 900 bond on the ]. s. claim in Snn,-
NIT camp. He is also developing the
Blue Bell, in the same camp. under
similar conditions. The amounts paid
IN account of the two properties in the
past three months amount to s13.500
Prospecting with diamond drill in
he B. G. mine, in Summit camp. has
'esuited In the discovery of some hith.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-05-17
Notes of the philippines.

Manila, May l3-The trial of Captair
Frederick j. Barrows of the Thirtieth vol
unteers. quartermaster of the department
OF southern Luzon, on charges connected
with commissary scandals is finished. The
verdict has not been announced.
The department of southern L,,zon is
sending various expeditions in pursuit Of
the remaining Filipino bands It is ex-
pected that the island of Mindoro will ha
occupied in the near future MANY fupi.
ave Iagalos and quantity of arms are
reported to be concealed in Mindoro.
The United States Philippine commits
sion is overrun with applications for civil
positions and the officers of the new nro.
vinces are submitting many questions to
the commission. The routine business If
the commissioners is heavy.s The provin-
cial officers have encountered no ser;ous
difficulties.
A party of insurgents partly burned tn.
bridge near Lucban, Tayabas provinces
Thursday night, but were driven back
without loss on either side
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-05-17
Reichstag to Adiourn

Berlin, May l3.-The members of the
reicnstag want to go home after disposine
OF the few pending matters. The adjourn.
nient VIII be until after the end of No
vember, when the government has prom.
User to present the tariff bill, which. in the
meanwhile, will be thoroughly considered
by the various state governments and the
pundesrath. An adjournment is really nee
essary now, because the attendance at tbe
reiehstag during the past fortnight has
awindled steadily and important measures
have repeatedly been passed by few score
OF members.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-05-17
Prisoners Fousht ofacer..

Reno, New, May l3,--A Gazette special
from Adm, Cal, says:
Sheriff Behrens of Redding, Shasta
county, Cal, arrived at Adm, Modoc coun,
ty, CAL, on the track of Deerland and II.
iingsworth, two prisoners who escaped
from the Shasta county Jail on April O.
The constable of Alturas, H. S. Walker,
met Sheriff Behrens at Adm and they locat-
ed the prisoners about three miles north
OF Adm. A hand to hand combat ensued,
Deerland was killed by a bullet, probably
from his companion, as he was between
the sheriff and Illingsworth. Deerland did
not shoot, as the sheriff had him covered +:
but lllingsworth shot Is or 20 times. three
bullets piercing the sheriff's clothing.
Constable Walker was shot through the
top OF the left hip, probably fatally. II
lingsworth escaped. Deerland's remains
were taken to Adm Walker, besides be-
ing constable at Alturas, is the operator
OF the California & Oregon Telegraph
cohpany's Offices at that place.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-05-17

wichita, May l3-Winona Kilgore.
Anna Peoples and Jasamine Wilbert
1nree young girls, the latter daughter of
Lucy Wilhert, the colleague of Mrs Ma.
ton, smashed the Summit saloon boro
ihey entered with rocks, and the bar.
keeper did not know that an attack was
threatened until the glass began to crash
s a MS ears. Fred Wolf, the proprietor.
defended his place, knocking the girIs down
witn MS fist and pitching them one afte,
another into the street. In the melee the
WHIST OF Miss Peoples was broken. The
ponce made quick run for the scene, ar.
rested all three of the smashers and LODGED
them in the city Jail.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-05-17
MINES AND MINING NEWS
OUR NORTHWESTERN MINES.
Items Cleaned From Late Reports
All Districts Are Being Developed
"A Prosperous Year Is Predicted-
Mining Notes and Personals.

May came and went at Butte, Mont,
without the rumored trouble with the
miners, but all is not yet serene. The
smeltermen's union has demanded of
the Butte & Boston Mining company
and the Colorado company that an
eight hour day be given the yard
men, teamsters. machinists and black
smiths, who were not given the eight
hour a day when the miners were.
General Manager Gillie was not here
when the demand was made, and the
union is waiting for an answer. At
the Colorado there are only 80 men,
but at the Butte & Boston there are rs.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-05-17
Republic.

No more work will be done on tn
Quilp on the raise, as the air is too foul
The Quilp compressor plant is agair
running and the machine drills ar,
breaking ore.
The teams are busy hauling ore from
the San Poll mine to the Republic mill
the ore bin being ref1lled as fast az
the ore Is drawn from 1t.
There will be more shipping now
from the Republic camp than has beer
expected at any time since the trouble
between the mine owners and the mill
company.
Eureka gulch is fairly alive with
teams and wagons. 1t appeared to
have been suddenly transformed from
nearly deserted avenue to an active
thorougfare.
Returns from the last shipment of
10 tons of Morning Glory ore have been
received. The ore carried six and three
quarter ounces of silver. That is equal
to about $140 per ton.
The Quilp mine is to ship its ore to
the Republic Power & Cyaniding COM
pany's mill, and if reasonable profits
can be made from the'frst trials it will
from now on be steady shipper.
The Lone Pine-Surprise mines will
soon be favorably heard from no doubt
The grade from the Lone Pine ore
dump to the main road has been under
repair and was finished recently.
The trial shipment of ore form the
Ben Hur mine is completed and did not
exceed ITO to 115 tons. Whatever the
exact tonnage may be will depend on
just what quantity can be hauled
through the day.
A force of men have started to work
at the Black Tail mine, and few humid
red tons of ore will be run out of it
within the next few days, to be hauled
to the mill All that mas yet been ship
ped from the Black Tail so far had
already been filled into the ore bin.
News has reached Republic from
camp that the Phil Sheridan
group has been bonded to James Cron-
an. Mr.. Cronan Is mine mhnager of
large experience and excellent good
Judgment. The Phil Sheridan group
is owned by Peter Mccormick and
Phinney. 1t is situated about
three-fourths of mile northwest of
the noted leila M, out of which a
considerable quantity of very rich ore
has been taken. There are two feet
Of this ore on the footwall, and three
feet more of highly mineralized vein
matter. The ore is sulphide, carry
ing silver, gold and copper.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-05-17
MINING NOTES.

/ The work of grading for the proposed
railway to connect the Holden mines
with Lake Chelan is fairly under way
Mining men who own property
throughout the Newport (Wash) dis
ltrict, on the Pend d'Oreille river along
the Acknowledgment line. are watch
ing the development of the Copper Hill
| with interest.
At Burke, Idaho, the Hercules has
cut its ledge, and while not yet in as
far as 1t was expected that the tunnel
would have to go to ge. ore, some ore
| of very fair grade was found where
the tunnel cut the vein.
During the month of April the mill
| of the Great Northern Mining & Devel-
opment company at Gilt Edge, Mont.
| crushed 400 tons of ore. and the pro.
duction of the mill in bullion was $685.,
900. The average value of the ore was
little more than So per ton.
An effort is being made by prominent
stockholders of the Iconoclast Gold &
Copper Mining company to reorganize
the company on an assessment basis.
The company's property is the famous
Iconoclast, near Kellar, on the south
half Of the Colville reservation.
Captain John Gray, the superintend-
ent of the Crystal, near Davenport,
Wash, says that the miners who are
drifting on the 800 foot level have cut
seven foot vein and are near the main
lead. Another crew of men have been
put on and in 10 days Mr. Gray expects
to be shipping ore. The output will
be hauled to Davenport and loaded on
cars.
A carload of mineral specimens from
eastern Washington have been dis
patched to Buffalo, where they will be
displayed as part of the states min
eral exhibit at the Pan-American fair.
One of the principal exhibits is a man
tel from the United States Marble COM
pany, which has it's quarries at Valley
Many fine specimens of gold, silver and
copper ores were also included. All
In all the collection is the finest that
has ever left the state 1t is in charge
OF Superintendent G. L. Knox.
The Providence, in the Cedar Canyon
district (Wash.), which had been shut
down for the past three months. is
working again, and will begin shipping
as soon as the roads are in condition
for traffic. A crew of 40 men will be
put on in about two weeks and the
will be worked to its full ca
pacity. The Elephant, in the same dis |
tr1ct, has Is cars of ore sacked and
ready to ship. The old Deer Trail |
which has been shut down for three
years, has been leased to Captain Bur
bridge, who started new tunnel and |
1t distance of so feet and 40 feet |
depth struck large body of ore. Sew.
eral new properties in the Cedar Can
yon camp are being opened up this
spring and additional men put on in
the old crews. The camp is very active
ind large bodies of ore are blocked ont
me Elephant has $1SO,0OO in sight
Ind In the Providence there is s75 OOo
worth. 1t is expected to put on crews
'utficient to take this all out this sea
ION.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-05-17

Hon. Dan. A. Grosvenor.
auditor Of the war department
letter written from Washinetal
c., says:
"Allow me to express my q,
to you for the benefit derived
one bottle of Peruna. One WI
brought wonderful changes n
am now as well as ever. Bes;da
ing one of the very best sprino +
it is an excellent catarrh remed,|
Very respectfulls|
Dan A. Grosven
Almost everybody needs a toni
the spring. Something to brac,
nerves, invigorate the brain.
cleanse the blood. That Pernns
do this is beyond all question.
If you do not derive prompt
satisfactory results from the i
Peruna. write at once to DR.
man, giving a full statement 81
case and he will be pleased to
you his valuable advice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, preside
the Hartman Sanitarium Colu,
Ohio.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-05-17
TROLLEY CAR GOT AWAY
ALL PASSENGERS INJURED
Motorman Lost Control on a Long In
ciine-severaI LPassengerssMay Die
Car Was. wrecked-Two Killed In An
other Accident.

| New York, May 13.-Ap open trolley
car, in which were packed 115 persons,
got away from the motorman near Fort
! Lee, N. j., and dashed down Leona hill.
Every person on the car was bruised
and three were dangerously hurt but
only one of them Is likely to die. Frank
Sunstruck, the conductor, it is feared,
may lose his life on account of internal
injuries, and w. F. Robinson and his
wife of this city are the two others who
were seriously hurt.
The heavily loaded car had started
down an incline quarter of a mile in
length, when the motorman lost con-
troll. The car was going so fast that
no one dared to jump off. The road is
winding one. At the foot of the hill
it curves sharply. When the front
trucks hit the curve they started
around it and made it. The rear ones
followed part of the way. The wrench
upon the car however, as it swung
about, was so great that the body was
lifted and turned from the trucks and
rolled over and hit the ground.
The passengers were caught in and
under the car and were piled in a heap.
Another.
New York, May 12.-Of 26 young peo-
pie who started from College Point, L.
l., last night on what is locally known
as a Starlight ride" two were carried
home this morning dead, five are in the
hospital, four were allowed to leave
the hospital after having their wounds
dressed and every one of the remain
der was more or less bruised A col
lision with trolley car caused the ac-
cident. The dead are Michael Schneir
and Joseph Pickell
The merrymakers were on their way
to a hotel ten miles away, where they
were to have dance. They were all
in a wagon, the bottom of which had
been filled with straw. 1t was almost
midnight when they reached Distler's
hotel, on the edge of the Jamaica.
When in front of the house the dri- |
yer of the wagon tried to cross the
tracks of trolley line in front of an
approaching car, but the car struck the
rear end of the wagon. The vehicle
was demolished. Pickell was hurled
into the air and fell 80 feet away. his
head striking fire hydrant. Schneir
was also thrown into the air and land
ed head first on the macadam pave
ment. Both died in short time. Miss
Matte Debovise sustained severe con-
fusion of the chest and hips and was
The worst hurt among the injured. The
ear itself was badly wrecked, but none
d the 20 passengers were injured. The
motorman was arrested, though claim
ng to be without blame in the matter
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-05-17
Murdered Her Youne chi,a.

Wichita, Kan, May l3.-NIrs. Nick
Marx and her daughter, Mary Mark, the
wife and daughter of prominent farmer.
took Mary Marks illegitimate child from a
hospital on pretense of taking it to their
home, and an hour afterward it was found
ehoked and buried in the sands of the
Arkansas river. An attendant in the hos
pital suspected that something was wrong
and notified the police. Both women were
put through sweat. and Mary confessed
the murder and informed the police where
the body could be found.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-05-17

chicago, May l3.-In their eagerness to
procure hrewood from a delapidated two
story and basement structure in the rear
OF " Larabee street, number of children
nvlng IN the neighborhood chopped the
supports from beneath the rotted structure
IN the crash that followed one was in.
stan'iy Killed and several others were
buried with him beneath the debris. In an
about &c, 10 children were caught beneath the
falling walls. = '''
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-05-17
Buying OIL Lands.

New York, May l3.-The Tribune saws.
Negotiations have been completed here
by which $4,000 acres in the Beaumont oil
nelds In Jefferson county, Texas, were sold
70 baltimore and Pittsburg capitalists.
Inc land lies on the coast in Jefferson
county, near Sabine pass and High island
Inc price paid is more than IL 25OOO0
Inc names of the purchasers could not be
learned, but they are represented by Alex
ander M. Fulford of Belair, Md. The
property will at once be explored for oil
and minerals.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-05-17
IDAHO.

Arnold Stems, who was shot vi
working on his ranch near Bonn
Ferry, some time ago is now able 10
around.
Moscow boys defeated Whitman
lege athletes in first track meet at vi
lace. A large crowd witnessed
events.
A joint reunion of the pioneer Sol
ties of Nez Perez and Idaho count
on the 18th of June, either at Sites
Kamiah, is being arranged.
Announcement has been made Of d
dissolution of partnership of the ars
of Grostein & Binnard, at Lewistq.
and that the store would be closed
soon as the stock could be sold out.
1t is reported that the sugar bed
acreage in Moscow vicinity is fully /
month further ahead than usual, til
beets being already up. This is regard
ed as an especially encouraging cond
ton.
The bridge across the Potlatch d
the tramway warehouse at Julietta hal
been temporarily replaced, and rails
are being laid with the object Of shiR
ping out the grain now stored there
The bridge is temporary.
William G.. McGraw has been released
from the Idaho penitentiary, where he had
been incareerated since 1898. He was given
his freedom by the state board of pardons
McGraw was sent up from Latah COUNTY
for 10 years under the age of consent law
his alleged victim being Florence Cart
wright.
The annual meeting of the stockhold
ers OF the Lewiston Interstate Fair as
ISOLATION was held last week at thu
Commercial club, when the FOLLOWING
officers were elected: President, Geo
F. Fletcher; vice-president, o. A. Kjos;
treasurer, R. G. Beach; secretary, c. W
Mount.
Il. j. Conroy, the Baker City mining
man who recently purchased the Las
Chance mine at Atlanta for himself
and associates, and also secured option:
on the Old Atlanta and the Buffalt
properties, announces that they intend
to equip the two mills with concentrat
ing machinery and a cyanide plant and
10 start work on a large scale.
A boom at Bonners Ferry holding
Iooo ties broke last week and the ties
noated some distance down the river
oefore the accident was discovered. A
Doom IS being swung across the river
near Port Hill to catch the ties. and
'hey will be loaded on the cars at that
place. The river is rising rapidly and
IS within 10 feet of the top of the bank.
A somewhat sensational burglary was
committed in Nampa last week. The resi-
fence OF Mrs. Hudson was invaded, the
burglar entering the room of Miss Nellie
Holman, daughter of Mrs. Hudson. The
'lri awakened and when she called out the
intruder threw bottle of acid in her face.
me girl was not seriously injured. While
mere was evidence of rifling of the house,
othing was stolen and the motive for the
r1me is wrapped in mystery.