davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-12-06
~ - LOCAL NEWS - .

See Goldstone's new ad.
Brown has 4 new ad. Read it.
See the new line Of holiday goods at
Browns,
You will fnd prices right on holiday
goods at Browns.
The roads have been very MILDLY and
slushy the past week.
Denyer has physician. He is DR..
d. II. Butler, recently of Minneapolis.
j. /. Eckert and Ed Fitzgerald trans
acted business in Grangeville last week.
Don't overlook Browns store when
you need Xmas goods of any descrip-
ton.
Frank Wright this week put a fine
decorative front ON Goldstone's new
store.
This weather is very suggestive to the
ladies Of fine fascinators and Goldstone
has choices lot.
The Denver lodge M. w. A. will give
grand ball on December 20. Every
body is invited.
Nick schaefer and John Sonnen, two
prosperous Gfeencreek farmers, we're in
to see us Monday
The Lee VS.. Carey trial is supposed to
nave come off yesterday, We have
heard no particulars.
The village Jail ls now completed. 1t
Is not an imposing architectural struct-
ure but it lodss pretty safe.
Step arouud to Goldstone's and hear
'ne sraphophone. It's the best ma
Whine Of its kind in the country.
Yehtystwo out OF the total Of 100
Ecribers to the experiment station
fd have called for and received their
money, 70 cents on the dollar 3f their
p1lglnal contribution. VIM. steinheiser
IS the disbdrsing agent.-Htsndsrd,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-12-06
RANCHES FOR SALE.

A fine place three miles south OF town,
adjoining Kalin ranch, A snap. Easy
terms. Call on or address this Office.
A l60 acre ranch 4 miles north of Cot
ton#ood on the Ferdinand road having
about 80 acres broken out. A 5-year
old orchard of over 400 trees. Small
hog pasture and running water the year
round. Terms reasonable. Call at
ranch or address,
JAS. G. YANDEIL,
Cottonwood, Id.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-12-06
FARMS FOR SALE.

160 acres in 10, 81, west, formerly
belonged to Christian Waidman. There
is about 100000 feeb OF lumber, board
measure. on the place, and is fairly good
land. Price $500.
100 acres in sections 20 and SO, 81,
east, formerly belonged to Barney Hat
ke, mostly grass land, With go acres Of
good plow land. Price $l100.
160 acres in 10, 81, east. Cotton
wood creek rdns through the south 40 of
this place and it is all mostly good land.
Price $1,000.
Ten per cent cash. long time and low
interest on any of these farms. For
further particulars, address
A. +. PARKER,
Grsngeyille, Id,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-12-06
I. NJ. JULIAN.

WANTED-SEVERAL PERSONS Of
character and good reputation in each
state Zone in this county fequired) td
represent and advertise old established
wealthy business house of solid tinan-
cial standing. Salary $500 weekly
with expenses additional, all payable III
cash each Wednesday direct from head
offices. Horse and carriage furnished,
when necessary. References. Enclose
self-addressed stamped envelope. Man
ager, 316 Caxton Building, Chicago.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-12-06
Saws He Was Tortured,

II suffered such pain from corns ]
could hardly walk" writes Fl. Robin.
son, Hillsborough, Ill.,, "but Bucklen's
Arnica Salve completely cured them,'
Acts like magic on sprains, bruises,
cuts, sores, scalds, burns, hollis, ulcers
Cure guaranteed by DR.. Turner. 25c.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-12-06
BSTRAY NOTICE.

l have taken DIP at my place 2 miles
north of Cottonwood, one bay horse,
about 20 years old, weight about 100
pounds, branded G ON left shoulder and
D R on left hip, white on left hind foot
and saddle and harness marked. Owner
call, pay charges and take animal away
or he will be sold according to estras
law.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-12-06
Money to loan on Cahias Prhirie farms
at 8 per cent interest and long time.
Z P,nrnn Grnnnouilln

The fahily reunion on Thanksgiving
day at the home OF q. W. Long was
represented by grandfather, grand
mother, 3 mothers, fathers, 6 brothers,
s sisters, / son-in-law, daughter-in-
law, 4 uncles, 8 aunts, 6 cousins, 3
hieces. 3 nephsws, 1 brother-in- law,
/ sister-ln law, mother-in-law, faith
er-in-law and 6 gratdchildren.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-12-06
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Just received from Chicago choice
selection of ghitars, banjosi violins'
tnandolins, hccordeons. harmonicas,
strings, furnishings etcl, vt Turner's
drug store,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-12-06
Cottonwood
mills e

Have Been Refitted With few
Machinery and are Running Night
and Day, Making the Best Flour in
Idaho County. Square Deal" is
our Motto.
JB. CRAWFORD, Prop,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-12-06
BRAIN TEASER.

To the boy or girl under IL years
of age who can name the most ar.
ticles kept for sale by the H. &. H.
HARDWARE co. the Yellow
Front, opposite Postoffice, will he
given beautiful present on Christ.
mas. This will be in addition to
the annual Cristmas present given
to everyone who enters the contest.
All lists of articles must be in by
December 21st.
Cut this out and sign with full
name and address, and return to
H. & H. Hardware Co., Grange
vile, Idaho, with list and receive
ticket that will entitle you to
Christmas present.
name, e,........I.... ........,
T. ", ........h.. ...........
No. of articles on your list. =.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-29
BOTH ALIVE ON SUNDAY
RUMORED DEATH OF MISS STONE
AND NINE. TSILKA DENIED.
state Departments Report of Wednes-
day Came from Turkish Sources
and Was Discredited.

SOFIA, Bulgaria. Nov. 2S-A telegram
received from a private agent at Dubntza
says that Miss Stone and Nine. Tslka were
alive Nov. "A.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-The rumor of
the death of Miss Stone and her attendant,
Nine. Tsilka, which reached the State De-
partment yesterday, came from Turkish
sources, the first informant being the Vail
of Salonica. The two women were said to
have been held captives at Vvesnej and
Myejrjoza, two towns supposed to be on
the Bulgarian frontier. but which have not
so far been located in the aliases. The
fact that both Mr.. Eddy and Consul Gen
eral Dickinson emphatically discredit the
report of Miss Stones death is regarded
here as indicating their purpose to continue
without relaxation their efforts to secure
her release.
CONSTANTINOPLE Nov. 2S - The
Turkish authorities at Salonica hear that
Miss Ellen NJ. Stone the captured Ameri-
can missionary, and Madame Tsilka, her
companion, are both dead and that their
remains were buried at the village of ALI
dere, in the district of Dubnitza. Nine.
Tsilka is reported to have died after child
birth and Miss Stone is said to have sue
cumbed to grief and hardship. The bri-
gands are alleged to have dispersed after
the deaths of their captives. The report is
discredited at the United States legation
and at the United States consulate The
feeling here Is that the strongest pressure
by the United States is necessary to COM
pei Bulgaria to effect the release Of the
DriSOnerS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-29
BRITAIN And THE BOERS
MIR. SALIsBURY'S UTTERANCES Ex-
Planned BY c. II. RITCHIE.
If the Burghers Would Admit Defeat
Their Territory Might BE Gov
erned Like Egypt.

LONDON, Nov. 29.-In an important
Hon. c. T. Ritchie, secretary of state for
home affairs, declared that Premier Sails
burys statement that mo shred of in
dependence should be left to the repub-
lies" had been twisted and contorted in a
way Lord Salisbury never intended "It
was not intended" he said, that the Beers
should not have a representative in the
government or that we insisted upon un-
conditional surrender except in the sense
that we could not again offer the terms
which had been rejected"
If any general representing the Beers in
arms, said the speaker, had made a prop
osition of peace on the conditions that the
Beers should. in the course of time have
a representative in the government he was
satisfied that a proposition would be re-
ferred home by Lord Kitchener and would
form a basis for the conclusion of peace.
I'VE desired a termination of hostilities -
concluded Mr.. Ritchie. $50 that Boer and
Briton could live together in peace and
amity and the same extraordinary sue
cess which has attended the British ad-
ministration Of Egypt would be repeated i'm
South Africa If the Beers would ONLY
frankly acknowledge their defeat and ask
for terms"
Sir Edward Grey. NJ. p speaking at
Glasgow last night, declared that the coun-
try had been greatly shaken bv what had
happened during the South African war.
and that il was only honest to tell the
Irish members of Parliament he believed II
was impossible to repeat the home rule ex-
pertinent of 1892. Sir Edward EXPRESSED
his conviction that no liberal government
dependent on the Irish vote could do wha
the Irish people demanded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-29
SOLACE FOR L. =. L.
Former Champions Defeat the Strong
Eleven from he Pauw.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 2S.-Indiana
closed the football season to-day by de-
feating De Pauw in a well-played game by
the score of "a to 0. The visitors had the
advantage in weight. but Indiana won on
speed and superior training. Indiana 5
backs were fast and skirted De Pauws
ends repeatedly for big gains. In line
work Indiana held the rushes OF the op-
posing team at critical times. Indiana
scored two touchdowns in the first half
and two in the second. At times De Pauw
played strong and fast. Coble. who played
subcenter for Indiana last year, played a
good game in De Pauws line.
At o'clock De Pauw kicked off TO In
diana's twenty-yard line, and in three
minutes Indiana had scored its first touch
down. Davidson got the ball on the kick
off and carried it five yards. In the first
down Rucker. Indiana's speedy end. took
the pigskin around the De Pauw end for
eighty-five yards and a touchdown. Clev-
enger kicked goal. In the second kickoff
Foster got the ball and was dOwned on In
dianas fifteen-yard line. Coval made five
yards, Smith five and Clevenger fifteen.
Then Indiana punted to De Pauws fifteen
yard line. Brown made one yard for De
Pauw. De Pauw played hard and fast, but
lOsl the Dall 10 Inuldna on the second
down. Rucker carried the ball fifteen
yards, Coval following with two yards
and Smith with four. but Indiana lost on
a tumble on the two-yard line. De Pauw
advanced six yards in two downs and punt
ed. Indiana carried the ball by steady
downs and made a touchback. After the
kickoff Indiana rushed matters and tore
up the De Pauw line. Coval made the sec
ond touchdown from the De Pauw ten-yard
line. Clevenger kicked goal The half
closed with the ball on De Pauw's thirty
five-yard line.
In the second half Smith, Knight and
CleveEger went through the line and Clev-
enger scored in four minutes play. Clev-
enger kicked goal. After the kickoff De
Pauw was penalized for off-side play and
later was held for downs. Indiana resorted
to fierce line tactics and tore up De Pauw' s
mass formation. De Pauw got the ball on
a tumble and punted. Indiana returned the
ball by steady advances and pushed Knight
CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COL. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-29
CAPT. PERRY WAS RIGHT.
He VIII BE Upheld in Refusing to Per.
init Either Side to Use Trains.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-Naval officers
here are disconnected at the i'll feeling ex-
hibited toward Captain Perry at Panama
because he will not allow the railway to
be used for the transportation of armed
troops After a careful examination of the
precedents and the treaty under which the
United States is now made absolutely re-
sponsible for the safety of traffic across
the isthmus they declare that Captain Per
rv had no alternative. Had he allowed
the Colombian government forces to use
the road on the Panama end as they de-
sired he must OF necessity have Welded
the same right TO the Liberals, who hold
the Colon end of the line. The result in
evitably would have been conflicts and
the provisional line would prevent the free
transit that Captain Perry is there TO main
tain. Therefore his attitude is held bv the
Navy Department 10 be entirely correct.
However the fact is recognized that the
situation is dangerous from an interna-
tional point of view, and Ii is hoped the
Dressure will be relieved speedily bv the
transfer of active military operations 10
some other field not near the Panama Rail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-29
S. R. Y0UNG'S SHORTAGE
EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS NOT YET
READY TO MAKE A REPORT.
Discrepancies i'm the Books of the
Suicide, LIT Is Reported, May
Reach $4,000 or More.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 2S.-Beyond the
statement made to Mayor Granger by one
of the expert accountants that discrepan-
cies amounting to $4,000 had been found in
the books of the former city treasurer.
Stuart r. Young, who committed suicide
yesterday, nothing definite is known as TO
how the accounts stand between the city
and it's former treasurer. When asked for
an authoritative statement tonight one of
the accountants said that beyond the
amount mentioned last night he had abso-
lutely no idea as to what the alleged short
age is. He added that the accountants
would require two weeks of constant work
to go over the books of the treasurer's s
office. During his four years term as city
treasurer Mr.. Young handled s11, 900.
There were various reports to-day as TO
the amount of the alleged shortage, some
placing it at $4,000 and some even higher,
but they are all surmises according to the
men who are examining the books.
From developments to-day it seems abso-
lutely certain that if Young had been found
by his friends who were looking for him
yesterday afternoon he would be alive now.
His brother, Lawrence Young, of Chicago,
taking a train for Louisville when a
telegram was handed him saying Stuart
Young was dead. Before the suicide oc-
CURED friends of Stuart Young had COM
municatei with Lawrence Young, and the
latter had replied that he would come at
once 10 Louisville. This, ii is said was
unknown to Stuart Young. 1t became
known to-day that several of Young )
friends having heard reports about the
condition of the former city treasurer's ac-
counts before newspaper publication was
made of them, had arranged tentative
plan TO sect.re any aid for him that might
be needed. Their plan was frustrated mere
ly by the fact that yesterday afternoon
they were unable to find Young He seems
to have spent the afternoon away from the
ing Young asked for his revolver at the
desk Of the Louisville Hotel, where he lived
Lawrence Young. the dead mans brother
said this afternoon: When L reached my
home in Chicago yesterday afternoon
found numerous telephone messages from
persons in Louisville 1 called them up
and learned of the reports of Stuart $
shortage. | teegraphed that / would come
Immediately and all matters to be held up
until | arrived. On my way to the depot
/ received a telegram announcing Stuart's
death. / did not know that he had shot
himself until l got to New Albany, Ind
this morning. l was shocked beyond all
expression. If Stuart had confided I'm me
in any other member of the family I
am sure his trouble would have been
Strengthened out i'm short order. 1t was his
pride that prevented him from telling anv
one. He and his wife visited me i'm Chi
cago only a short time ago He was I'm
splendid spirits and | enjoyed his visit very
much. He had not even intimated that
there was anything wrong i'm his accounts
and | was completely shocked when l heard
of the suspicion of such a thing"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-29
A DEFEAT WITH HONOR.
Purdue Scores Against Northwestern,
but Is Unable to Win.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 2S.-Despite the
fact that Purdue went down to defeat
again to-day, the result was so close and
her play so creditable. as a whole. that
more glory is claimed than for any contest
of the season. The final score was 10 to 5,
but that tells only part of the story. Pur-
due, in the first half, played game that
put every rooter and supporter in the high
est glee Northwestern came confident of
preventing a score and expected to roll UP
at least double the figures credited, good
deal of her money going up on that prop
osition. But for two unfortunate happen
ings the result would have been victory
for Purdue-but that is a story of what
might have been"
Leslie kicked off to Northwestern in the
first half to the ten-yard line The ball
was carried back to the twenty-five yard
line and then on its famous tandem play
the visitors moved rapidly for gains that
then promised slaughter. BY the time mid
field was reached, however. Purdue got to-
gether and was there able to hold for
downs. With the ball in its possession
Purdue did remarkable line-bucking going
steadily to within one yard of goal. There,
however on holding in line. the referee
turned the ball fifteen yards and gave IL
held to a three-yard gain and punted Tor
safety From center, again Purdue
smashed it's way down the field Discover
ing weak place in the right end. Purdue
went through for repeated gains. finally
pushing Davidson over for a touchdown.
4 wild demonstration followed. Failing
TO punt out for position, Purdue lost the
chance for goal. The rest of the half was
played without advantage to either side.
In the second half the game was little
different i'm tactics, but the favors went TO
the visitors They had the better luck and
played the stronger game. They resumed
the tandem work with good effect but
were again held Purdue went plunging
down the field with another goal i'm sight
Miller went through the line for a fine
gain but in landing fumbled and that
chance was lost. 1t was back and forth
again for a time, but al critical moment
when Purdue had a chance TO repeat the
score high pass caused Leslie to FUN
BILE and gave the opponents an advantage
which they made the most OF with speedy
rushes Purdue weakened at this point
and before swift piunging went down the
line in rapid order. Fleager was soon
nushed over for a touchdown bat also
missed goal poor punt for position
Northwestern kept up the same tactics
and succeeded two minutes before the call
of time in sending c. o. Deitz over the
line Johnson missed goal on an easy
chance. Davidson. who played his last
game, "Vivo" Smith and Captain Miller
put up a great game. the first named play
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-29

crumbled TO dust. which was scattered by
the wind. The names of these dead will
never be known, in all probability, unless
friends make inquiry for them.
a Tribune staff correspondent writing Of
the scenes about the wreck says "Only
one man was found who was an eyewit-
ness Of the collision. a. w. Ely, seventy
years old, residing at Seneca, stood at the
depot platform and saw the immigrant
train go down the level track 10 destruc-
tlon- After the crash Ely was the first out
slider on the ground. when l got there
the immigrant cars were all on fire." said
he, and the shrieks of the burning and in
Jufed were terrible. / got hold of one man
In the collapsed car and pulled him out.
lie was horribly crushed and his legs We're
broken. He died almost as soon as | got
him out of the car. Then 1 went to the
burning ca, and what | saw made me wish
L had never gone to the wreck. L don't be-
leve that more than fifteen of the Italians
got out of the wrecked cars. for 1 saw but
very few. Those who did get out rushed
around like crazy men. calling to heaven
for protection and weeping and wailing in
their horror. Nothing could be done to
save those pinned under the wreck, and
we had TO see them burn TO death"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-29
ONE MILLION FIRE LOSS
BOX FACTORY, LUMBER AND OTHER
PROPERTY DESTROYED.
Flames Started Anew by n Fireman
DrOppipSg Burning Window
Sash Into OiI-Covered Water.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S-Half a million
dollars is the estimate OF the loss by a
fire which occurred this evening In the vi
cinity of Ninth street and the East river
Several firemen were hurt, but none SER
iously. The blaze started in the plant of
w. e. Uptegrove & Bros, manufacturers
of boxes. veneers and fine wood work,
and this firm was the principal sufferer
One of its buildings was seven story
structure, while those surrounding it were
one story buildings.
All the Uptegrove & Bros mill was de-
stroyed. From the Standard Oil Clmpany's
depot on Eleventh street thousands of
gallons of oil were drained into the river
to prevent a great explosion and result
ing confiagration. What started the fire
is not known 1t swiftly spread to all the
Uptegrove buildings Within and surround
ing these were great quantities of kiln
dried wood TO feed upon. BY the hardest
of work the firemen kept the flames from
reaching three big lumber yards adjoining
The walls of the larger Uptegrove huildinp
fell in and crushed the stable of the Stand
ard Oil Company in the rear All the
horses had been removed.
'Later-After the fire was thought to be
under control II broke out again and sprea d
10 the works OF the Mutual Gas Company.
This outbreak was caused by a fireman
dropping a burning window sash into the
street The street was flooded with water
over which was thick coating of oil This
ignited and the flames leaDed into the gas
company : property The fire then turned
back across the street and the immense
store of lumber owned by Hegemeyer 40
Sons was ignited. II comprised about Is :
NO.OOO teet or valuable woods. The lumber
yards of J. NJ. Saulpaugh were also reacbed
by the flames and great damage done
Fire Chief Croker estimated late tonight
that the total damage will approximate
S1.000.O00 He estimated the loss TO j NJ
Saulpaugh would be S125.00O. William r.
Cptegrove about SS50.000. Mutual Gas Com
pany 100000. @. NJ Hegemeyer $50 900 and
Standard Oil COMPANY SIS 600