davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-17
George Braoi,ott Out Toniah,

George Bracket was passenger from AuIu Go Caribou ou thc Cleaner Tuesday night and win arrive in SEorw1y on the train this evening
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-17
Wanted

S2.c0O worth of secondhand furniture at Sixth Street Second Hand Store. oppo- site Board of Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-17

Belle or Lexington Whlskey-"ight years oIl-just out of government bond. and Three Cr0wn Diamond Malt Whis- strictly purc-at the Seattle sa'oon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-17

Neckvsear latest pattern. Grown and Harris make. Suspenders blg reduction at our closing ont sale.
 Chencys Boston Stors
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-17

For Che next fifteen days everything win be sold at cost at Wilson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-17
MUSfED OUT
 YESTERDAY
Five Men Arrived Here
 Yesterday

Frauh Brnok,tt, tho Well Known skagwny Boy In tho Party Had Hard Timo Coming Out-Tran In Bad Condition
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-17

old men. young men. boys and youths. we can pie ase you in hats. F. IT. Clay son 6 Go. l.-Llh 4Gt.'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-17

Mining blanks ar this office.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-08-02

begin the work sometime within
the next ten days, the time, how
ever, is provisional upon the sue
cessful outcome of negotiations for
rails, which negotiations are now
being conducted by Mr.. Hall.
There is much trouble experienced
in making satisfactory arrange
ments for steel, but they will be
successful in securing large GUAM
tity of 60-pound rails on an offer
made to parties having them on
hand. The arrangements cover
the completion of 45 miles of road
and the work will entail an outlay
of 81 100000 in addition to the
100000 Mr. Hall has already
invested. Satisfactory financial
arrangements have been made and
there will be no lelays on that
score.-Weioer Signal.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-08-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, Land Office
l n,,-i.tc,Ia Id.aL I,,l.r 1nnI

Department of the Interior, Land Office
at Lewiston, Idaho, July l, 1901.
Notice is hereby gwen that the follow
ing named settler has fled notice of his
intention to make final proc. in support
of his claim, and that said proof wifi be
made before james DeHaycn, Z. S.
Commissioner, at Grangeville, Idaho,
on August Is, 1901, viz:
HARVEY P. UTZ, of Greencreek,
Idaho, for the Sc NEl4 and NJ Sell
sec. % Up. 50 NR1 EB NJ,
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of sai,i land, viz:
Louis A. Bruner and j. William Bru-
ner, of Cottonwood, Idaho, and Lafay-
cite Rhoades and Daniel b. Rhoades, OF
Greencreek, Idaho,
II J. B. WEST, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-08-02

Young Captain Schley would
like to know to whom the blame
would have attached if the battle
Of Santiago had been lost. That is
hard to answer, but it is probable
that Admiral Sampson would not
have Informed Washington that
s'the feet under my command" has
been leaten by the Spanish squad
ron. In fact, young Schley asks
o rather awkward question. The
board of inquiry ought to decide
the naval controversy so that his
torians in later generations will
not make the mistake of leaving
Cevcra out of the story bY saying
that the battle Of Santiago was a
vea fight between Acting Rear Adj
nniral Sampson and Commodore
SchIey.-Review
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-08-02
GENERAL NEWS /.

The balance of trade in favor of
the U S. for the last fiscal year
was 1864 ,900,01l, an increase over
the previous year of more than
| $l20,G00,000, and much greater
than ever before.
Boston, July 29.-Topl Sharkey
today accepted an offer to meet
James j. Jeffries before the San
Francisco Athletic club in Septem
Der. The details ST the match will
be speedily ratified.
London, July 29.-Lord Stan
ley, financial secretary of the war
office, replying to question in
the house Of commons today, said
the number of Beers made priso-
ners, or who had surrendered since
the declaration of war, totalled up
to July LIST, $4,000.
Topeka, July 80. More rains
tell in western and southern Kan
sas tonight. An analysis of the
crop situation in Kansas since the
effectual breakup of the drouth
| gives the surprising conclusion
that there will be at least third
OF a crop of corn raised.
Topeka, July 30.---Mrs. Carrie
Nation. who is serving a sentence
in the county jah for joint smash
ing, was today pardoned by Gov
ernor Stanley. She would not at
first accept the pardon because the
fine and costs were not remitted,
but afterward decided to do so.
The longevity of ministers has
long since passed into a proverb.
| A reader OF the Church finds that
of II deceased clergymen whose
age was given, the youngest was
"a, the remaining IL were 10 years
old at least, and 4 were over 80.
The average age of the II was over
! II.
The Southern Pacific company is
about To issue from $10,000,000 to
100000 of new bonds to be
used largely for making a change
in the motive power on the Texas
and California lines from coal to
oil, for constructing pipe lines to
transfer the oil and for oil proper
ties which the company has ac-
quired.
London, July 26.--In the course
of an address delivered before the
health congress today DR.. Koch, Of
Berlin, reiterated his dictum that
malaria did not emanate from
swamps, but was caused by the in
occulaticn OF mosquitoes and gnats,
and said that malarial parasites
could be stamped out with quinine
treatment.
Durham, Natal, July So "Details
received here of what seemed at
first to be a skirnish between the
Beers and a British column near
Mania, July %, show that an all
day fight occurred in which the
British narrowly escaped the loss
of a gun Of the Sixty seventh field
artillery. Four hundred Beers re-
peatedly rushed the British posi-
ton, killing Major Edwards and
Gunner Carpenter. The gun was
linbered up and taken at a
gallon for three miles under a
heavy fire. Five British were
killed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-08-02

The notorious Bender family, of
Kansas, are supposed to have been
located in Colorado where they are
living under an assumed name.
London. July 30.-The war of
fee has received the following dis
patch from Lord Kitchener:
General Kitchener after a long
chase of Viljoen's commando
caught up with it. A short fight
ensued. We captured a pompom
and twenty-five wagons and took
thirty-two prisoners The British
had five wounded.
Manila, July 24.-Colonel Eur
BANJO, with % officers, SIS men,
243 rifles and 100 bolos, has sur
rendered to Lieutenant Hickman,
of the First cavalry, in Tyabas
province. These former insurgents
have taken their oath of allegiance
to the United States and their sur
render clears that district of the
revolutionary element.
The Northern Pacific, 500 and
Great Northern have agreed to cut
% per cent off the regular tariff in
order to lend all possible assistance
to Missouri, Nebraska and south
western farmers DESTROYS of ship.
ping stock into Montana or other
northern states to escape from the
drouth. 1t is believed that south
western lines will aid in the work.
Leayenworth, Kan, July 81
Twenty six military prisoners, all
OF whom have seen service in the
Philippines, will be received at the
United States penitentiary tomor-
row morning, their sentences rang
ing from five years to life. Among
the number are six who were SEN
fenced to death by court martial,
but the sentence was committed by
the president.
Fargo, n. d., July 2S.-A heavy
rain and windstorm prevailed this
afternoon over good part of the
state. Great damage is reported
at Tappen, west of Fargo, where II
church, store and some dwell
ings and barns were blown down
and the Northern Pacific depot
was unroofed. Wires were down
for some hours and crops in the
path Of the storm, which was sey-
eral miles wide, were destroyed.
In the Red river valley rain fell
from the international boundary
line all the way down the state
line.
Davenport, Wash, July 27.-O.
O. Christensen, of Sherman, reap
ed IA tons of bronze grass nay on II
five acre plot, selling the hay for
$40 ton. This was the first crop
raised on the ground. Bronze
grass, which is an excellent fodder,
grows luxuriantly in the dryest
soil in this district. After sowing
the ground about three crops of
hay can be harvested, when the
grass attains such rank growth
that it can no longer be cut, there
after making an excellent pasture,
which cattle cannot kill, the turf
sending up a growth as fast as it is
eaten off.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-08-02

The tariff project, which was
published in all papers Saturday,
Is an open declaration of CONNER
cial war with Russia, Austria and
the United States, but Count Won
Buelow knows that The bundesrath
will not confirm it. 1t is therefore
cleverly conceived sop to the
agrarians, however, intended to
show his sympathy for them.
Commerce means everything in
Germany's future relations with
Russia, Count Won Buelow, as is
well known, is keenly anxious to
resume the old time relations with
Russia. That can only be accom-
plished by the maintenance of good
trade relations. Hitherto Russian
wheat has paid duty Of b marks.
In future it viii pay from 5 to 81
marks. Cattle and horses will also
be subjected to much heavier tax
alton, but this will affect Austria
and the United States more than
Russia. 1t is the wheat tax which
will hit Russia hard and which
will call forth from M. de Witte a
stiff counter duty on a multitude
of cheap manufactured goods that
are imported from Germany.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-08-02

Children should have meat only
once a day in summer, milk and
eggs being substituted. Any Of
che cereals with milk. or, if these
are not liked, milk toast, or bread,
and milk, or plain toast with eggs
soft-boiled, baked, shirred, scram-
hled, poached or in an omelet,
make an excellent breakfast.
Fresh fish is welcome addition to
the meal Salt Goldfish warmed
with milk and little butter, or
made into balls with potato is a
very digestible dish. Well cooked
fresh meat, one vegetable besides
potatoes. q simple pudding ore ice
cream are enough for dinner.
Soup may be added, and the fruit
that is in season. With the latter
uae sugar, but no cream. Baked
potatoes, sliced raw potatoes baked
in milk, creamed rice or macaroni
may form the substantial dish at
supper. Fruit may be given in
moderation Elisabeth Robinson
Scoyil, in The Ladies' Home Jour
nal for August.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-08-02

In narrating the frontier expert
ences of The First White Baby
Born in the Northwest" in The
Ladies Home Journal for August,
w. s. HARDWOOD tells OF queer ex-
perience that befel the family in
the first year after settling on a
farm far removed from the settle
ments. "The winter had been un-
usually long and severe. and their
store of provisions ian low. 1t
was long distance to the nearest
base Of supplies, and communica-
ton with the outside world had
been cut Off. Indians in the neigh
borhood one night broke into the
granary where the wheat was stor-
ed and stole a quantity. In doing
this large amount of broken glass
became mixed with the wheat
which the Indians left, SO for many
days, amidst much merry story
telling and many a joke and laugh,
in spite of the serious situation, the
family gathered about a large table
in their lising-room and spent the
short winter days picking over the
wheat, kernel by kernel, in order
10 free it from the pieces of glass.
For this wheat stood between them
and starvation, and none of its
precious kernels must be lost.
Their stock of -four had long since
wasted away. as had most of their
food supplies, SO they boiled and
ate the wheat without grinding.
Relief reached them just in time to
prevent a sad ending 10 the expert
ence.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-08-02

General Fitzhugh Lee has de-
scided that the business in which be
has determined to engage upon re.
firing into private life near Rich
nond, Va, will be ''of an indus
trial character but beyond thit
he has refused to make any state
ment for publication.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-04
REVOLUTION
ABOUT Over
Government Forces Win Out
In Colombia.
TREAT WITH REBELS
Peace Commissioners Appointed to Negotiate
With Insureent Leaders-Few Guerilla
Bands Continue to Fight.

Colon. Colombia, Dec. 3.-Accord-
ing to news just received here today
the interior of the country is almost
pacified and quiet. Only a few scat
tered insurgent BANDS are here an'
there. waging guerrilla warfare,
causing the government but little
anxiety. The triumph of the Colon.
bian conservative government Of the
isthmus will intellectually strengthen
the governments hands. A peace
commission Of Florence Arosmero
representing prominent liberals Of
Panama; Manuel Auadora, represent.
ing the Colombian government, and
General Delarasa. secretary of the
insnrgent general. Domingo Diaz, has
started for the interior to obtain all
interview with the generals, Diaz and
Jugo, and induce them to give up the
struggle and return to Panama. Senor
Amadora is empowered to grant rea.
sonable terms to General Diaz in the
name of the government. The com
missioners are expected to retur:
to Panama tomorrow.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-04
lot IN
THE BRAIN
Cashier Of a White Sulphur
Springs Bank Suicides.
HIS MIND UNBALANCED
Family Troubles Supposed to Be the Cause
Had Been a Resident Of Montana
for Several Years.
HIS MIND UNBALANCED

Helena, Dec. 3.-Hugh Cameron.
assistant cashier Of the First Ma
tional bank of White Sulphur Spiings,
shot himself today while nc..tally
deranged, inflicting wound that
proved fatal a short time afterwards.
Cameron and his wife have not lived
together for a number of years, and
it is thought that domestr treble
finally unbalanced his mind. For the
last few days he has been acting
strangely, and to personal acquaint.
ances had expressed the fear that
his mind was going to fail him.
Last night the annual meeting of
the Martinsdale Sheep company, of
which Cameron was secretary, was
held. Instead of going to the meet
ing, where he was expected. he went
to the bank, where the janitor found
him later, sitting alone, and staring
at the floor. Shortly afterwards Cam
eron left the bank, saying to the
janitor that he was going to his room
at Mr.. Hartfield's.
In the meantime Mr.. Cameron's alb
sence from the meeting led to a
search for him, but nothing more was
seen of him until early this morn
ing. A brother of Editor Sutherlin
Of the Husbandman found Cameron
sitting on log near his house on the
outskirts Of the town, chilled through
from the nights exposure. Cameron
accepted Sutherlin's invitation to
come inside and have a cup of cof-
fee. and word was sent to Cameron's s
friends. Foreman Winscott of the
Husbandman started in Cameron q
room at Sutherlin's house for the pur.
pose Of inducing Cameron to accom-,
pany him to town. AS he opened the
door Cameron fired a pistol, inflict.
ing wound in his own temple, from
which he died at 10 a. m. The dead
man was about 55 years old, Scotch.
man, but had lived in Montana about
25 years. He was a prominent mem
ber of the Odd Fellows. His wife is
living in the east and the two daugl.
ters are, so far as known. the only
other relatives.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-04
GOV. OF OKLAHOMA REMOVED
President Appoints New Go.eraor
For the Territory.

Washington, Dec 2.-Tha presi
dent today appoint ! Thomas u.
Ferguson &c yerno, o. o.: ;tJma, VIE
William M. .Ienkir., removed.
In taking this action the president
attached to tho papers the following
memorandum
Governor jenkins of Oklahoma is
hereby removed because of his im-
proper connection with a contract be.
tween the territory and the Oklahoma
Sanitarium company. The decision is
based wholly upon his own Written
statements and his oral eXplanaL.ons
of them at the hearing.
"One of the duties of the terrlt Drial
governor is to enter into the contract
with some person or corpOratioc for
the keeping of the insane of the terri
tory. Governor jenkins made sGch a
contract with the Oklahoma SaLil ar
ium company, corporation, the pro-
moters of which reserved $4,000 Of
its stock for the governor and sub
ject to his orders.
in the governors explanation OF
the affairs, he says he told the pro-
mOters at the time they desired him
| to santcoin the contract that it was
an important contract; that | had
some friends whom l would like to
have interested in the company to
which l owed some obligations that
! | would not be able to pay by an ap
pointment or anything of that kind.
The stock was delivered to banker
subject to the order and was turned
over to those friends whose political
service the governor had also sought
to reward.
| "The extent of the favor to tn egOv
ernor and his friends is suggested
by the fact that the only known sale
of the stock since the contract wa!
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-04

given out was at double the price
paid for it.
"As performance of the contract
was to be the sole business of the
corporation. it is obvious either the
territory was obligated to pay for
more than the service was worth or
that its helpless wards were to have
the enormous profits contemplated
taken out of their keep.
THE governors confessed relations
to the matter displays such lack of
appreciation of the high fiduciary ma
ture of the duties of his ojce as to
unfit hlm for their further discharge.
"A sound rule of public policy and
morals forbids a public servant from
seeking or accepting any personal
benefit in transaction wherein he
has a public duty to perform.
"A chancellor would not for a mo-
ment retain trustee who in dealing
for the trust reserved an advantage
to himself. The thought is not to be
tolerated that the president can be
less vigilant and exacting in the pub
lie interest
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Thomas Ferguson of Watonga, Okla
homa, went to Oklahoma in 1885, and
settled at Watonga when the Chey-
enne country, in which it was located,
was opened for settlement in 1891.
He has published a newspaper there
continuously since. He was recently
appointed postmaster at Watonga.
He is about 40 years of age, was ed
ucated in Kansas and left college as
minister in the Christian church.
For four years he has been secretary
of the territorial committee.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-04

shooting himself, Lindquist sent a
bullet through the head of Julia Tost,
evin. daughter of the postmaster at
Butler.
Jealousy is given as the cause ~
the crime. The girls injuries are
serious and it may be that she vii
also die.
The shooting occurred Monday, ana
up to this evening the sheriff mad
not been notified, and the news only
came as the result of the visit of 4
Helena physician to the scene.
1t appears that Lindquist was il.
love with a girl and up to a short
time ago she apparently returned All,
affections. Not long ago Lindquist
visited his ranch in Wyoming and on
returning found he had been sup
planted in the affections of the sirl
by wealthy mining man in the vi.
cinity of Butler.
Monday he came into town ana
bought revolver Late in the at
ternoon he returned to Butler and 60
ing to the girls home upbraidcd hcf
A quarrel ensuei and I4indquist drew
his revolver and shot the girl. The
bullet entered her head below The
right ear and came out at the right
temple. Then he turned the revolevl
on himself, and put two shots through
his head.
Tuesday afternoon DR.. Kellogg was
summoned and when he returned last
night the first news of the shooting
was had. This morning he again
went to Butler, and while there Lind.
uuis: died.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-04
BUlLER POPULAR WITH THE
MASSES.

London, Dec. 2.-"Buller Sunday"
passed without serious incidents. The
government had taken every precau-
ton to prevent disturbance. This
included the reading at three parades
last week of special order in the
military regulations which fOrbids
officers or soldiers from taking part
in any meetings. demonstrations or
professions for part or political pur-
pOses."
A large body of police, many of
whom were mounted, were stationed
along the line of the procession and
notably in front &c the war Office.
The trades unions and wOrkingmen
societies, with bands and banners, as
semblei along the embankment this
afternoon. There We're thousands of
spectators. Owing to the difficulty
of marshaling the large bodies of
men, the procession woo Toto in start
ing. 1t was headed by huge ban
ner on which was a portrait of Cen
eral Butler The procession travers-
ed Northumberland avenue, Pail Mall,
ST. James street and Picadilly to
Hyde park. The windows of clubs,
and especially of the service clubs,
were crowded with sightseers.
At Charing Cross several mounted
police rode TO the head of the process
sion and attempted to seize plaster
bust of General Butler. The man car
rying the bust dashed it to the
ground. This incident caused much
Indignation, but the leaders were able
to curb and restrain the paraders,
some of whom wished to attack the
policemen.
Opposite the war Office there was
much groaning and cries Of SHANE"
from the men in the procession, but
otherwise the proceedings were with
out incident.
When Hyde Park was reached it
| was almsOt dark. The confusion was
| SO great as to render the speakers
almost inaudible. but amid roar OF
cheers a resolution of sympathy for
General Butler was proposed and
adopted with great enthusiasm.
Features of the demonstration were
the passing of the collection box for
the workingmen's memorial to Gen
eral Butler. and the large sale of but.
tonhole portraits and favors of the
general.
1t is estimated that at least 10000
people were present at the demon
stration in Hyde park. This makes
it the biggest thing of it's kind which
has occurred for many years.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-04
MURDER OVER TAMALES.
Gun Play at Butte With Fatal Ef
fecte.

ISCISs
Butte, Dec. 3.-Early this morning
at the Swiss Home saloon, at the
corner of Mercury and Arizona
streets, Joseph Marino, an Italian ta-
male peddler, was shot and killed by
Bull Dog" Salvagora, another Ital-
ian, and a rival vender of tamales.
The trouble between the two men
has been of long standing. and was
occasioned by rivalry in the tamale
business and frequent disputes over
their respective territories. Tonight
they met at the corner of the above
named streets and hostilities re-
sumed. After entering the saloon
the battle was quickly on, resulting
in two rapid shots from the gun Of
Salvagora which pierced MarinO' s
body, inflicting wounds from which
he died shortly afterwards. The
slayer backed out of the saloon hold
ing large crowd at bay, and made
his escape into the night. Posses
started in pursuit but at o'clock a.
m. no clew to the slayer had been
discovered.