davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-07-26
MONTANA.

Idle painters, carpenters and brick
layers are scarce in Helena.
Big Timber reports that the alfalfa
crop is not as good as usual this year.
Forty applications are in for mem
bership in new military company to
be organized at Big Timber.
Flathead county is the only one in
the state so far whose assessor has
been able to find any steamboats,.
1t is reported that the Pugsley Bros.
wool clip of about 100000 pounds has
been sold to jeremiah Williams & Co.
at 13 cents.
The Bitter Root stock farm has about
500 men now engaged in the hay fields,
and will cut little over 10000 tons of
the finest kind of hay.
According to the figures of J. H. Mas
sey, assessor Of Missoula county, the
valuation of property has increased
$306,5S2 over last year.
A. F. Noble has been fined $50 at
Glendive for shipping stock out of the
state without first notifying the stock
inspector. He will appeal.
Reports come from the West Gallatin
basin that more than 100 head of cattle
have been poisoned this season by lark
spur or some other poisonous weed.
For some time the dealers in cigars
in Butte have been engaged in price
cutting war A meeting was held re-
Gently and the Retail Cigar Dealers as
ISOLATION organized.
The annual report of the United
States land Office shows that there are
still 740,795 acres of unappropriated
land in Ravalli county 1888 surveyed
and 716,902 unsurveyed.
The annual report of the officers of
the Judith land district has been COM
pleted and forwarded to Washington
The receipts during the past fiscal year
were $70,S54.07. as against $60,764.26
for the previous year.
Fort Keogh post in the eastern part
of the state is not to be abandoned. as
was reported would be the case. The
denial comes directly from General
Miles, who proposes to keep the place
garrisoned with both cavalry and in
fantry, on account of the nearness of
several tribes of reservation Indians.
Deputy Game Warden John H. Hall
of Great Falls, who has been looking
after the interests of the game law in
Fergus, Meagher and Cascade counties,
is of the opinion that the present would
be good season for game of all kinds,
especially chickens, he stating that on
his rounds he saw any quantity of
feathered game.
Chief Sanger of the Butte fire depart
ment is to have the police patrol wagon
go to every fire within the business dis.
trict. 1t has been fitted with ropes and
equipment for the patrolling of fire
district Inside these ropes no one but
owners of endangered buildings. fire
men. newspaper reporters and the po
lice will be allowed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-07-26
Canadians Won.

Philadelphia, July 22.-The world 3
champion Vesper eight cared shell of this
city, which has carried the colors OF its
club to many victory, went down to de-
feat today before the strong Argomut
crew of Toronto, Canada, in the last "
of the annual regatta of the National
Association Of American Oarsmen. Not
only was this crew whipped by the Ca
nadians, but the eight men of the Winni-
peg Rowing club also flashed past the
champions and beat them out at the fin
ish. 1t was the first defeat for the YES
per eight.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-07-26
WASHINGTON.

Walla Walla is soon to have electric
cars.
Bicycle licenses issued up to date in
Spokane total 1890.
Tekoa farmers find that their pear
trees have been blighted
The Cheney Normal will open for the
next year on September 8.
A clam cannery for South Bend is
now practically an assured fact.
Fred Kaylor was run over by the
train at Valley Grove, and his left foot
was cut off
The first shipments of tomatoes were
made last week from Walla Walla to
eastern points.
e. A. Grant and Jack Murray were
released on parole from the state peni-
tertiary recently.
w. w. Pickerell has begun the con-
struction of a roof garden in Tacoma
for musical and vaudeville entertain
ments.
Pullman enjoys the distinction of
having more buildings under construc-
ton than any other town in the Palouse
country.
The premium list for the fine arts
department of the Spokane Interstate
fair have been issued and are ready for
distribution.
Pierce county commissioners have
made a general rise in the salaries of
county employees, the rise averaging
from S. to SIS month.
State Treasurer Maynard today made
call for general fund warrants to the
amount of $149,57060, from numbers
| 1851 to 1884 inclusive.
Thomas Clawsen of Rockford was
drowned Sunday in Rock creek near
Mount Hope, while in bathing. No fur
Their particulars could be obtained.
Joe Felix, an Indian in Jail at Wenat-
chez, charged with attempting to MUIR
| der Carmilt, another siwash, hanged
| himself in his cell with a wooden scarf.
Old Fort Walla Walla is to be made
ready to receive a squadron of the
Fourth United States cavalry, now en-
route to San Francisco from the Phil
| ippines.
Word is received in Tacoma that the
| government maynard at Bremerton
has laid OFF 100 men, principally ma
chinists, and will shortly reduce wages
so as to be more nearly equal to the
scale paid in the local shops of the
cities on Puget sound.
According to report there are 1855
children in the Spokane school district
No. 81 between the ages of and 81
years-4,213 males and 4,449 females.
Out of these 6,827 were enrolled, 1896
males and 1862 females. The total
number of day attendance was 1856, O21.
Last Friday evening A G. Neal left
Lakeside for ride in a row boat on
Lake Chelan. Saturday evening his
| lifeless body was found in the boat
on the opposite side of the lake. 1t is
not known whether it was a case of
suicide or whether death came from
some natural cause. Circumstances in
| dictate the former.
Spokane Interstate Fair has set aside
100000 in cash prizes to cover nine
days horse racing, beginning Septem,
Der 10th. Many of the best stables
from California to Minnesota will be
represented in the entry lists. Judges
will be secured who will insist upon
clean sports. The new race track is
now nearing completion, and horses
from Montana and other points have
begun already to take up their quarters
in the new stables of the association.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-07-26
Fifth Day of Strike.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 22.-The close of
the fifth day of the stationary fremen's
strike finds both sides firm. The strike
leaders profess to be as confident as ever
that they are going to win. The coal ope-
rators, however, do not share in this be-
lief. They think next week will see the
end of the strike. ~
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-07-26
Compute Won.

New York, July pa. H. and D. H.
Morris Compute, at the lucrative price
OF 80 to l, won the rich Foxhall stakes of
$4,000 at Brighton Beach today. In one
OF the most sensational races of the meet
ing he won by scant half length. Hy-
pher beat w. G. Whitney's Goldsmith for
second place.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-07-26
Mob Attacked Denver Io,,

Denver, Col, July pa mob of 800
men and boys made an attack upon the
city jail here tonight in an effort to 70.
lease Char'es Mullen, but were repuls d
by the police, who used their clubs freely
upon the heads of the leaders. Fred
NORMAN and Albert Gutter were arrested
as the leaders of the mob. -
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-07-26
Forest Fires i'm Mnntnnn

Helena, Mont, July 2l.-Ferce fore
fires are reported raging west of Missoull
The Northern Pacific and Anaconda com.
panies have large forces of men at work
endeavoring to prevent their spreading
There are several distinct fires, and the
loss will probably be heavy.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-07-26
Deaf Child Killed.

La Grande, Ore, July pa deaf child
named Allen, aged about 8 years, was
killed by freight train near the summit
of the Blue mountains. He was walking
near sharp curve, which prevented the
engineer from seeing him. He was
thrown against wall of rock, and death
was instantaneous.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-07-26
OREGON.

A. A. Goldstein of Vancouver, Wash,
accompanied a party who made trip
to Mount St. Helena. Goldstein became
separated from the party on the noun
tain and was lost. Word has been re.
ceived from s. F. Murray, mountain.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-07-26
sharkey and Maher wres,Ied

Philadelphia, July 22.-The mixed
wrestling match between Pugilists Tom
Sharkey and Peter Maher at tie bull
grounds of the Philadelphia league re-
suited in a draw. Neither man showed
that he possessed great knowledge of the
wrestling game.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-07-26
Uncle sam Can Hold MORO.

Havana, July 22.-The report that the
United States intends to hold Moro cas-
tie and the fort does not cause much adj
verse comment here, the public generally
expecting that MORO castle and Cabanas
fortress would be taken for a naval sta
ton.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-07-26
Mrs. Kruger Is pend.

Paris, July ga dispatch from Rrus-
sells says that ex-President Kruger HIS
been notified by cable that his wife died
Saturday at Pretoria.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-22

Maui Telephone Company was struck
by the electric fluid and fourteen enun-
ciators were burned out.
During the 18th, at Hama, the central
office was struck by lightning and all
the Inch were uawtdarfthmmaat
the lines were cut off.
At Kahului the area flooded by the
recent freshet is. greater than that COW
cred by water during the November
kona. No trains have run between Ka-
hului and Paia during the week
The Maalaea Wailuku road has also
been badly washed out. The Honolulu
mail landed at Maalaea last Tuesday
night did not reach Makawao till Fri
day. There was such a great freshet
between Maalaea and Wailuku that
the carriages were afraid to cross and
so the mail did not reach Waikiki until
Wednesday afternoon. The train not
running between Wailuku and Kahului,
the mail was sent on horses and by
some mistake was not sent on to Paia
till Friday.
The Kahului Railroad Company ceas-
ed running trains between Paia and
Kahului on Monday and between Ka-
hului and Wailuku on Tuesday. lr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-22
THE ANDREWS CASE.

Some time ago the morning Hum
phreys contained a series of charges
against Lorrin A. Andrews, in an arti-
Gle criticising his appointment as Dep
uty United States Marshal for the Is
land of Hawaii. United States Mar
shall Ray read the charges and observ-
ing that the morning Humphreys said
1t was prepared to prove their truth,
at once suspended Mr.. Andrews and
wrote to the organ of that profound
exemplar of Justice, the First Circuit
Judge. asking for the evidence in point.
That evidence was not Forthcoming. In
it's place came a letter entirely dodg
ing the issue. evading every point
raised against Mr. Andrews and insin-
uating that 1t was the United States
harshal's business to collect proof
without invading the privacy Of the
morning Humphreys.
In commenting upon the suspension
of Mr.. Andrews appointment, as it did
at the time, the Advertiser predicted
this result. The ignorance. the malice
and the total responsibility of the &C
cuser were perhaps better known to us
than to Mr.. Ray, who is a recent conner
here; but It must be plain enough to
him now that Mr.. Andrews has been
grossly maligned to satisfy the spite of
the dwindling faction which opposes
him.
Unless the Humphreys cabal can
supply the United States Marshal with
conclusive affidavits-and afiidavits
withal that are signed by others than
themselves-we hope that he will com
mission Mr.. Andrews without delay.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-22

Ipc worth ~ Wilcox as Delegate iu
Congress lis shown by his dnrat Of "a
hlll tu redeem the existing coinage VI
Hawai- win American money giving
value Tor value Wilcox could have
hHl nothing against The measure. hut
when "lllri upon fnr Information 0u "a
subject nf which nr know uur. De-
blupdrryl INTO some advertisements
about thr parity ~ gold ana silver hrrr
whlNh deceived thr Democrats ana Iti
ih'W 20 trny ihu redemption bll mo
adpruH uf thr necessary Wurthirds
majority Correct dain Vrrr supplied
us soon lH miEhi Boz hY AZ Haywood
ihr inirlllHrni uuuilrlAl representative
pf lipNall ui Washington ana NJ thf
pan comes up HFHlH pi ms srsslun. NH
10 halrll possible n may pass uul W
ffri NJ WILCOX llunirr hRB boon ~
drplYe HIM N anY thrra M Influence
be- mAf hafH hH1 nm after thr papu5
ul6 ~ hiH mIH.sp. I.i and hlasiful lri
1859 HNellnH hiH ilH Hnui4 Az AFulnal.
tn Rr1 Hsfunne lm ilai tht rsE.
iHnpurhi NHHil pllT nui 400 lrfH1lnE
Rlmf ~ ihf fn.ira Hififs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-22

4. +. Gum, the book trust lobbyist,
is writing letters to various influential
people here, objecting in sharp terms
to the Advertisers leading article on
the iniquitous book trust, but taking
care to make the precise text of his let
ters confidential so that this paper may
not have n chance to reply. We should
like very much indeed to hear any rea-
son why 1t is better to tie the schools
up to five years contract with one
concern. than it is to give the schools
liberty to buy books, as they want
them from any and all concerns II
Mr. Gum has anything to offer under
TINS mead the facilities of these columns
are his, Meanwhile the Advertiser is
condensing material from a work by an
Eastern college president on the trust
which Mr.. Gum represents, that will
probably bring on another eruption of
his confidential" letters
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-22
STORM ON
MAUI.
Especial Correspondence.)

! tSpeCldl IOITeSpOHucnCe.D
WAILUKU, Maui Feb. 1e.-The
great kona which began on the 4th
came to an end on the 14th by the wind
changing to the regular trades. The
storm center seemed to have been in
the Kula section, for at Erehwon Cattle
Station, at 1000 feet elevation the rain
gauge measured 1920 inches in the ten
days of storm, a most surprising rec
ord. The entire potato crop recently
planted has been washed away and the
price of potatoes, now quoted at s.. 90
per bag, will rise still higher. The
land in many places is now covered
with huge rocks, some so large that it
takes several men to move them and
Others four or five feet in diameter.
Every gulch has been running with wa
ter and four great hollows have been
washed out of the kula Government
road. At Wagner's Gulch a cut twenty
feet wide was made by the freshet and
the thoroughfare is impossible. A Jap
anese farmer relates how the flood spir-
tied away a wagon load of ripe corn
which he had piled up near his dwell
ing
At Kihei it rained every day during
the storm and they had rainfall near
ly equal to that of Kula Several hun
dred dollars of damage was done to the
plantation.
At Puuomalei, Makawao, 1000 feet
elevation, the rain record was 17.29
Inches for the ten days. But even this
rainfall made gulches run furiously
which had been dry for years.
During Wednesday, the 18th, while
native boy in the employ of Halea-
kala ranch was driving in the milking
stock ne attempted to pass through
stream In a little valley in the rear of
the managers residence. He was i'm
mediately swept off his feet and over
a precipice sixty feet in height. For
tunately for him he fell into a deep
pool OF water, from which he emerged
without injury. At Alelele crossing
Deputy Sheriff Sam Kalama and his
horse were swept by the swollen stream
over little pail ten or fifteen feet
high. The water was over his horses
back but by good luck both escaped
without injury.
Wednesday, the 18TH was the most
day of the storm. The rain
fall on Kula during the twenty-fo
hours was go inches; at Puuomalei,
$50 inches. and at Hama
kuapoko, inches. But what made the
day especially remarkable was the
electric storm, beginning at a. m. and
until $3.50 a. m. Such a
fierce and incessant display of light
ming has rarely ever been witnessed. !
For a half hour the flashes continued
with but one or two seconds interval !
and the thunder rolled necessarily 1t
was appalling. One began to think. 30
why should the spirit of mortal be
proud" While every now and then a
fash was especially vivid, still the cleo !
trio discharges were not so great as
during summer storms of the New |
England states or on the Western |
plains. But what made the event !
one was the rapidity of the |
lashes. The darkness of the sky and .
'arth was Illuminated continuously for
thirty minutes with waves of electric |
light.
The central station at Paia Of the !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-22
SIMPLICITY OF SCIENCE.

Science is always, simple. It's only
quackery that juggles with jargons.
Medical treatment of the past dealt
with "simples." the pure vegetable
remedies provided by Nature. Sagwa
is compounded of simples 1t is purely
vegetable. 1t is scientific, because 1t
is based on the best known curative
properties of the herbs, roots, parks
and gums which 1t contains. 1t Is the
most efficient blood purifier and blood
builder known. Ninety per cent OF
diseases begin in the blood, and 90 per
cent of diseases are cured by the
prompt and proper use of Sagwa. II
expels from the blood all the corrupt
ing and corroding elements and builds
up new body with new blood. There
is no substitute for Kickapoo Indian
Sagwa. Hebron Drug Co., agents for
kickapoo Indian Remedies.
Matt Mccain came from Lahaina
in the Mauna Loa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-22
THE TIME FOR CAUTION.

The trial of the extended suffrage in
Hawaii begins today with the assem-
bling of Legislature in which the ma
tive electors have a large majority.
The Washington authorities. in their
desire to know just how far Hawaiians
can be trusted to carry on Legislative
affairs. have arranged for full reports
Of the session. The President and
Congress expect conservatism and it
will be we'll for the native islanders If
they are not disappointed in the re-
suits. 60
Since the election We are bound to
say. the program OF the Home Rule
party has been steadily modified. The
natives started out with anti-Ameri-
can plans, among other ones to
pass some incendiary resolutions in re-
gard to the Queen and the Monarchy.
They were also going to reject Gov.
Doles appointees and some of them
talked about freeing the lepers. All
these wild schemes have been dropped
and we hope that other schemes,
somewhat of the same quality. will go
by the board before the session has
ended.
The Legislature can make or mar the
future of the native race. II can alarm
and disgust the friends of Hawaii in
Congress and earn the active hostility
of the ruling white element here, or II
can. on the other hand cement the
bonds which attach Hawaiians to
American citizenship IL taxes are
raised for the sake of paying unadjudi-
Gated claims; II there is "A carnival OF
spells and extravaganza; il the scan
dals of the Monarchy are revived, then
the Hawaiians will have to pay the
penalty The business and property
interests of this country will not sub
init to be robbed and they will not have
TO yield an inch OF precedence at Wash
ington to Aguinaldo Wilcox. Nor will
they. as a lying Honolulu paper says,
attempt any form Of bribery at Wash
ington to secure their rights When
the great business interests knock at
the doors of Congress they do not have
TO fee the men at the gate nor buy the
men within.
II the Legislature viii make up its
mind to reduce taxation instead of to
increase it, Washington will hear the .
news with as genuine pleasure as Ha- /
wall Having begun with expansion
the Federal Government wants the poll
icy to prove its own worth and stand
ing. Much that affects the future Of .
Americas other new possessions as
well ms Hawaii will depend upon the
legislative showing here,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-22

Hawaii has taken no official steps to
be represented at the Pan-American
exhibition at Buffalo. The fact is
probably due to the public belief that
the money spent on the Omaha exhibit
was thrown away and that little prac-
teal good came Of the display at Paris.
However, it seems a pity that in an
exposition of All the Americas, Ha-
wall should have no place except such
as private speculation may give it on
the Midway.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-22

Business is showing marked improve
ment in this city and throughout the
group and the presence here OF capital
lists looking for investment is ind cative
of n wider application than has been
made at any previous time of the
means to insure prosperity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-22
Passed Their Examinations,

The captains of the Island steamers
who have already passed the Govern
ment examinations, and who are quail
fled to navigate in the Island service, or
any other for that matter, are as follows:
Tullett of the James Makee. Thompson
of the w. G. Hall. Simerson of the Mau-
ma Loa. Peterson OF the Mikahala.
Mitchell of the Helene, Piltz OF the
Waialeale, Nicholson of the Hawaii, Par
ker of the Claudine, Mosher of the he
Au Hou, and Gregory of the Iwalani
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-22

Legislators who think they can edit
the journal which is being written for
the use of the President of the United
States deceive themselves. And those
who count on excluding the Presidents
representative from n place where he
can hear and observe the proceedings,
as he is required to do under the Or
ganic Act, may be preparing for live
ly little scrimmage with Judge Estee's
court
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-22

To appoint committee to notify the
Governor of its readiness to hear his
message and then adjourn without
waiting for 1t. is a proceeding that no
American Legislature, so far as we
know, ever attempted. 1t is something
new in Parliamentary decorum which
will be regarded at Washington with
curious interest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-22

That smuggling now ana then suo-
oeeds is no reflection on the present
Custom House force for larger ones In
the past have been unable to stop the
importation Of cnptraband goods IN
lll Hawai- has two or three revenue
cutters and wptrhmru at such places
as Pearl iiarhnr ana kaihi hl1. nh
lrEfd fishermen ANA others cannot be
sept from smuggling Whatever they
lhlnk thcy can sell ana This lrrpspsc-
ave of me best work mo rmrlrnl GUS
toms force rau DO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-22

&c ZOO.
pete. .aui l-ss.
had beef ected he would offer joint
for d Jui" committee ~ wait upon the
Governor a.u ID i,rH, uu. Uhe .-egisld-
ture was ready for the message.
W illian Ay,ett was nun.ry and said
SO. Visions OF document of many
pages scared him and he moved chat
they adjourn. lie said the stomachs
of the representatives should be cared
for.
Speaker Akina, losing sight of Ay-
let's inner man. appointed Jonah Ku
male, f. t!eckley and ] *. Prem
dergast ueinbers OF the joint
corrr.tt. ,ur me House. a. G. NJ.
y o. ST.. uHekau and Haaheo were
mad, committee on rules. Then the
IJus ."., g1'D 10 o'clock this
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-22

John y Hprfrkels precedent ~ lhs
h'ranic Steamship COMPANY arrived
on ans NeniuTa labi ulghf aeson
panied hb hlr daughter hias lfapr
hlrlbrlf ana Nrs VI ~ IS 0lpsQn
~ hpffnkria Nlli ~ thnuHh nn Tho
Nfniula A. Auckland ana FfdnfY al
pHliNl RffanRrnfnif ~ fhf eamnspY
foI lhp nfn fhsl mall pff4leF nBuHu
laira NJ ihf SINE heneHa Rpa Nfn.
iplR
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-22

The late kona storm dlu not extend
very far towards the coast, The ODe-
anic steamship Sierra, which lett ab,ut
that time, having had an exceptionally
smooth passage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-22

sumo uf tbs Oriental p4prgs sAg tbai
~ Huns 'hans a. trld ana nlheis MAJ
h' 10 hale ami hearty ana in rspotlrnl
spiflis The fact ihai Mp Europeau
ana American paue h4a noi heard
~ hrhh NJ hla leaih up a. February
sh lnal'Alf lhHl ihr f,rarla M ihr old
FHil ltiilsf nf'f ~ irafr Premature
~ y " nflnF ~ lfar 40 italfdlnE
~ ihr 'hinraf NhY ~ uUntug which
H " 'fr4il pan "a hul tllha.yfara
fflaifnfF AZ turh Hn ngr dl h iaan
ffif lfrshni WnnR0f Hrl II II las nni
lN lasafa HnAf hif ilpl aHnm ~
hnH NJ lamlHT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-22

1t begins to loun as lia.a-. q
China had as heavy "a ciai.. ior iAd-.,i-
nifty as the allies can Dring against
her