davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-11
AT THE THEATER.
Attractions for Tonight and Tomorrow
r~.'- = Fri , Night.

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Anaconda, Dec. 1.-THE character of
Queen Anne in Mrs. Sarah CoweH lie
Moyne's new play. "The First Duchess of
Marlborough" will be played by Mrs.
Mary Barker. 1t is not often the case
mat an actors personal appearance falls
in completely with that of the parsonage
he or she undertakes to portray but in
this case there is vivid general resem-
blance between the authentic portraits
OF Queen Anne and Mrs. Barker The
queen at the time the play deals with
was middle aged, rather short and stout,
but her carriage marked with dignity
and distinction. She walked slowly but
firmly with the aid of cane, and though
not active. suggested nothing of the in
valid. Mrs. Barker in personal appear
ance suggests all these details.
Mrs. Barker will be seen at the Mar
garet theater tonight.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-03
% 10 ; Co.'s c.
T.C.,n6V

Any work that she nd not prove sat.
isfaetory will be al. nded to free Of
charge any time with..i years.
We are making specially of gold
crowns and bridge work: the most
beautiful, painless and durable of all
dental work known to the profession.
Our name alone will be a guarantee
that your work will be Of the best. We
have specialist in each department.
Best operators, best gold workmen
and extractors Of teeth; in fact all the
staff are inventors of modern DENTS
try we will tell you in advance ex-
actly what your WORK will cost by free
examination. Give US a call and you
will find We do exactly as we adver-
tise.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-03
New York Dental
ParIors.
Room =. Elite Building. HcteI street
THE DENTAL SPECIALISTS.
No More Dread Of the Dental Chair.

Teeth extracted and flied absolutely
without pain by our late scientific
methods No sleep producing agents
or cocaine These are the only dental
pariors in Honolulu that have the pat
ent appliances and ingredients to ex-
tract Ill and apply gold crowns and
porcelain crowns. undetectable from
natural teeth. and warranted for ten
years. without the least particle of
pain Gold crowns and teeth without
plates, gold filings and all other den
tai work done painlessly and by spe-
cialists.
: Gold crowns, IS: full set teeth, S.;
bridge work. IS; gold filling, 81 up; sill
yer filings, SOC.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-03
....MlRcH IS, 1907.
At IL O'clock Noon
the following valuable prop
erty, situated in the bust
ness portion of Honolulu !:

LOT A-Property between Hotel and
Beretania streets. having frontage
of los feet on Fort street. III feet
running through to Union street and
1S4.3 feet on Union street Contains
2S,621 square feet. This property is
now occupied by the Wright Car
rage Co. and severa. stores.
LOT B-Adjoins Lot A on Union
street, having full frontage of S9.S
feet on Union street, 146 feet on
Hotel street, 81 feet rear boundary
and a depth of 702 feet. Property
adjoins King Bros store on Hotel
street and contains 1924 square feet.
LOT property on the corner of
Nuuanu and Beretania streets.
known as Queen Emma Hall prop
erty. Frontage of 1876 feet on Bere-
tania street, 205.5 Ieet on Nuuanu
street, 203.7 feet on Chaplain street.
217.2 feet ON rear boundary. Con-
tains 41,993 square feet.
TERMS: one-half cash, balance on
mortgage at per cent.
Attention of investors is called to
this offering of the finest store and
business property offered for sale in
this city. For further particulars ap-
ply to
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-03

has CONSTANTLY ON HAND A CHOICE
LINE OF
Imported and
Domestic Meats:
Fish; Live and Refrigerated Poultry
Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Potatoes,
Fruits and Vegetables.
Two deliveries daily to any place
within city limits-at 9 am. and 8 pm.
Customers desiring to have their or
ders delivered are respectfully request
ed TO call and leave the same prior to
the hours above named.
Arrangements are being made to in
stall n telephone.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
From The London News.

From The London News
: curious custom, known as Forty Shilling
Day pres ails in Wotton. Surrey. and was oh
served day or two ago. y former resident.
William GlanVilc. left under his VIII 10 Shillin2s.
thu condition being that On the anniversary of
his funeral the village boys should attend in tho
churchyard, and. with one hand uH his tomb
I"citr by heart the Lords Prayer, tb- Ten Com
nandm-ntS aEd the Auos les creed. read the
hitY-eieht verses in Coriut hians NN. and after
war! write two verses from the cha Ftrr bX die
tatipn Seven lads were successful in Uinnin.
tn" forty ShiIlings, and they performed their
task cicditably, though nervousness was rcspun-
Silc for tWo mistakes. After IN. ordeal
the lads were entertained at dinner l> Tho vii
latc squire
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10

tivity ever anon retreating into a small. loose
silken den or tunnel it had woven for itself at
the bottom of the box" figure of this indl-
vidual shows small unGeveoped wings, so that
it had perhaps passed the arval condition. Nc
Lachlan states that siken tunnels were spun oy
nymphS well as Larvae of this species; but II
has been suggested that the form regarded as
the nymph may have been the adult short
winged female
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10

ses father saw me at it. x
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
uIRELESs TELEPHONE FoR THE NArr
From The Lonfon Telrcrapn.

FrOm The Lonf0n Telrgfapn.
Lieutenant TadIe. now on naval service AT
Cb,rbourg is exp.riucntiuC with the Mirels -
telephone, in view OF giving SUI marine Tor
pedo boats 4 means of communicating with
land OF with Othe~ vessels. All The naval and
rorf officials there have been dirt d 10y the
Marine Minister 10 render him any aii he may
require II De Lanessan has also placed
cartain MaritZ of the French navy. On half
nav TO enable him 10 study wireless teleSraphy
and telephony ia relation 10 military ana naval
movements
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
sEEEING 4 HENrAL ENCArE.
From Puck.

From Puck
Mr.. kerrgan- KaIe shtill foive minutes. for
m love hiVint
Mrs Kerrgan tsix children. crying and fight
ing Phat fer!
''ti want 10 give this moind cure book "A fair
trial. oi want 10 see can Oi convince mesif
thot there is no srcA thing matrimony"
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
FEiR or INFECTION.

From TIE Cleveland Fllin Dealer.
'N here are YOU rushing 'ast?"
"tV to the health officer To get vacciuated'
"Eh Been rXposcd?"
"I'p. Telephone girl this morning gave tho
posthruS- number 10y mistake
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
M CItGHT IT.

From The Yonllers Statesman
She-po you believe in this theory about
spreading disease by kissing?
He-Wel they say there's something in il.
Did you ever catch anything 10y kissing 4
girl?"
Yes. once: hes father saw me at it,
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
MODERN TREATMENT

by hHp"!crnc injections for internal chronic
-cirau diseases 4ddlis and chdtr; speedy accurate.
most effective
SpeclI cases Z oar. throat nose skin ana wonen's
carefully 'ui th'r1uetIy treated N-rays static
electricity. pneumatic cabinet
EUGENE CNHAviA NJ H.. I2> West Hours.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-05
Will Investigate.

Kansas City, March 24.-Through J. r.
Marehands, its special agent, the inter
state commerce commission is said to have
come INTO possession of absolute proof that
REBATES have been made regularly by local
railroads on eastbound shipments of pack
ing house products from Kansas Citv, and
criminal proceedings for violation of the
interstate commerce act may result The
investigation held in this city on Thurs
Jay iast' when several local freight agents
were examined by the commission. will Il
is SAID, be resumed in Chicago shortly
and the railroad officials who eyaded the
INQUIRY Wlll be summoned to appear. It
Is alieged That the commission intends to
prosecute for perjury some of the agents
VINO testified at the Kansas CITY hearing
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-05
Strike ut MarseiIIes.

Marselles, March 25.-The strike situa.
ton has taken more favorable turn. AT
a recent meeting in the town hall con.
voked by the mayor of Marseilles TO con.
slider the situation, which was attended
by the deputies, general councillors and
municipal councillors, dispatch was re.
ceived from M. Waldeck- Rousseau, Tho
French premier, announcing the masters
had agreed to arbitration respecting such
points of dispute as were open to negotia-
ton. Two representatives of the strikers
were present at the meeting and accepted
the proposed arbitration, provided it was
approved by the general assembly of the
strikers. The councillors then called on
the project and begged him to withdraw
or conceal the troops in the city. In
view of the negotiations the project CON.
scented to conceal the troops, the council
Tors promising to influence the strikers to
cease further disorders. The striking dock
laborers have informed the mayor that the
arbitration proposals have been accepted
and the assembly of engineers has author
lied Mayor Flissieres to act as intermedi-
airy between them and their employees.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-05
Burn a schooIhouse.

Dayton, Wash, March 24.-Gladv
Cunningham, Pearl Evans and Liz
Bosquie, aged ID, 10 and Is, respectiyel'
have had preliminary trial charged wi
setting fire to the public school bnildi
Lizzie Bosquie admitted the crime, Pt
Evans admitted being present, but clair
she demonstrated with Lizzie, GLADYS o.
ningham denying any knowledge Of
affair. The Bosquie girls attorney asI
the court to bind her over and win 81
the superior court to commit her to 1,
reform school The attorney for the otheI
girls brought many witnesses to show tba.
the Cunningham girl had nothing to a.
with the case, and the case against he,
was dismissed. The other two were bona
over in bonds of 5000 each. j. H. Gouob
caused the arrests and will secure II,
county reward of $3.50.
From the evidence introduced it an
pears the girls thought they We're doinp
the town service in firing the school
The building had frequently been con
demned by citizens and hopes of new
school were freely expressed if the build
ing should burn. 1t is supposed the girl,
acted on this suggestion.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-05
SPAIN TO THE UNITED STATES
SELLS ISLANDS FOR 100000.
Comprising Islands of Cagoyan' SUI"
and sibitu-Last of Spain's Possess
sioms in South Sens-Duke of ARGOS
Receives Warrant.

] Washington, March 25.-The Spanish
minister, the duke OF ARGOS, has received
from Secretary Hay treasury warrant
for 100000 and the United States re-
ceived the final cession of 'any and all
islands of the Philippine archipelago lylns
outside of the line described in article 3
of the treaty of peace between Spain and
the United States of December 10, 1888"
At the same time a protocol was signed
by MIR. Hay and the duke, exchanging
notifications of the treaty of cesslon. The
specific purpose of the transaction is said
to add the islands of Cagayan, Sulu and
Sibitu to the possessions of the United
States.
The ceremony attending the exchange
of notifications and the payment OF the
100000 warrant was an interesting one.
The duke of ARGOS arrived at the state de-
partment by appointment at 10 o'clock.
He had with him the Spanish version of
the treaty, handsomely engrossed and
bearing the signature of the queen regent
of Spain and the Spanish royal seal. Mr.
Hay joined the minister in the diplomatic
room. The officials long in charge in the
execution of treaties and ratifcations were
called in. The American text of the
treaty, bearing the signature of President
Mckinley, already to the WV WWWW
been prepared. The queen regents ratifi-
cation was handed to Mr.. Hay and he in
turn presented to the duke of ARGOS the
ratification executed by President McKin-
ley.
The treaties in each case were hand
somely bound, that of Spain being In red,
with the royal arms in gold, while Amer
ica's was bound in dark blue, bearing the
national coat of arms.
A brief protocol was then signed. 1t
recites the formalities of ratification OF
the treaty, signed at Washington, No
vember 7, 1900, providing for the cession
of any and all islands of the Philippine
archipelago, etc. The treasury warrant
for 100000 had been prepared in advance
and was handed to the duke by the Sec
rotary. There was an exchange Of felici-
tations over the close of the transaction
and the duke of ARGOS departed with his
100000 warrant and the ratified treaty.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-05

egon few miles south of Portland in
1S47, he being one of the pioneers Of
that state.
The body Of Thomas Doherty, who
was drowned in the Snake river at the
Trade Dollar dam and power plant on
February IA last, has been recovered.
Doherty was an engineer from Joliet,
Ill. The remains will be shipped to
that place.
1t begins to look now as though the
Long Tom reservoir project at Noun
tain Home was going to be put
through. The Chicago people who have
since last fall been examining into the
project, have decided to take it up and
1t is believed they have ample funds
to carry it to successful completion.
The membership of the Northwestern
Sportsmen's association embraces clubs
and individual shooters of the states of
Montana, Idaho, Oregon, Washington
and the province of British Columbia.
The tournament scheduled to take place
at Walla Walla in June is the seven
teenth annual event of the association.
Trophies valued at $2500 and cash pre-
miums of $1,000 are offered for the best
Stub and individual scores.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-05
Severe storm in Florida.

Pensacola, Fla, March a. Great dam
age was done by severe southwest tor
nado, the winds raging from 48 to "a
miles an hour. The Russian bark Leitte
was driven against the west side of Com
mandencia wharf with such violence that
all three masts of the bark snapped off.
leaving her rigging in a mangled mass.
Every vessel in the bay dragged anchor
and the Norwegian Toly was being fast
driven ashore when she put on steam and
pulled out into the stream again. The
schooner Irene and two lighters loaded
with lumber were driven ashore at the
city front. A small schooner capsized.
several lighters loaded with lumber sank
and the beach is strewn with the wreck
age of small boats and drift timber. There
was an unusually high sea, the water be-
ing nearly level with the wharves and all
morning vessels were Juggling, tossing and
pulling at their anchors amid the tangled
mass of wreckage. There was no damage
OF consequence ashore and so far as known
there was no loss of life.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-05
wisconsin and Minnesota storms.

Minneapolis, March 25.-Thunder and
lightning storms ragged in Wisconsin and
Minnesota. At New Richmond there was
a veritable cannonading for two hours
The Omaha station at Boardman, Wis,
was struck by lightning and burned.
Much damage was done to telephone and
telegraph wires in the two states At
Clearwater a barn was struck and nine
farm animals killed. Lightning also
struck barns near saltwater and four
head of cattle were killed on the farm of
Joseph Josephson, near Mapleton, MINI.
The storm was the severest known for SO
early in the season.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-05
sugar Plant for cuha.

What may be the first step in the con-
soiidation of the various large sugar in
terests in the island of Cuba, or the pur-
chase OF these interests by American capt.
talists, has been taken. The Chappara
Sugar company of Cuba, with Offices in
TINS city, has placed contracts in this
country aggregating over 100000 for
the equipment of the largest sugar plant
ever built in Cuba. The company, of
winch ex-Congressman Hawley of Texas is
president and in which III. H. Howelson
q 20, and Theodore Havemeyer are large
~ interested, has acquired $4,000 acres of
land in eastern Cuba.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-05
Reduce Army of phiIipu,nes.

New York, March 25.-A special from
Washington says: Advices from the
rnlllppines are so encouraging for peace
That the war department is considering
the advisability of reducing the garrisons
IN the archipelago. The reorganized army
Will be recruited to the full strength of
loo,Oo0 men, but it is believed that. future
requirements will not compel the admins
tratlon to maintain this maximum.
About 10000 regulars win be entitled to
tnelr discharges in the current year. 1t is
proposed to let these soldiers return to
Their homes and to not fill their places.
linus the army can be reduced to 10000
men IN perfectly natural way without
interfering with its discipline or effective
ness.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-05

don, to a question from Sir Edward
Sassoon, unionist, said that the golc
reserve accumulated under the Indiar
currency act amounted March z. to f6,
$4,000. There was an additional $500,
900 not held under the act. 1t was all
in India and none of it in the Bank OF
England.
President Mellen of the Northern Pa
cific says: eve lost at least SO, 900, 600
revenue in consequence of last seasons
shortage of the grain crop in the north
west, but from the figures already at
hand it is apparent that the company's
new business will keep the gross earn
ings from falling below the previous
years record. If there is full grain
crop this year look for an actual in
crease in the earnings of at least 49,
00O, 00O."
The foreign Office at London takes a
pessimestic view of the situation in the
east in spite of the settlement of the
Tientsin question and entertains grave
fears that the relations between Japan
and Russia may shortly reach the dan
ger point. Judging from information
obtained in various official quarters in
London, Japan has confided to at least
some of the powers her determination
to oppose at all costs any secret agree
ment between Russia and China by
which the former could secure terrific
rial advantages contiguous to Corea.
Another hurricane has swept over
the New Hebrides islands with disas-
trous effects. New Caledonia in par
ticular suffered from the devastating
effects of wind storm, driving several
vessels ashore and playing havoc with
the Nickel company's property. Trees
were uprooted, plantations destroyed
and houses wrecked, although there
was no loss of life. At Tonga. four
good sized ships were driven ashore
and completely wrecked. The steamer
Miowera also brings a tragic story of
the obliteration of native village near
Kumusi. New Guinea.
A race for $4,000 purse made up
of $4,000 corner and $4,000 added
by Thomas w. Lawson, between Charlie
Herr, Cresceus and Boralma, is an
nounced by Mr.. Lawson of Boston. The
race will be at Readville, Mass, in the
week beginning September 16, all the
gate receipts to go to charity. The race
is to be best three in five heats, first
horse to take $4,000, second $4,000,
and each owner to deposit $4,000 and
the remainder the night before the
race; all gate receipts to be divided
equally between the West End nursery
and Infants hospital and the Industrial
School for Crippled and Deformed Chill
dren, both of Boston.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-05
WASHINGTON.

The total registration of Spokane is
1850.
Wenatchee will soon have electric
lights.
Miss Laura Morgan of Colfax is still
missing.
A great deal of land is being taken up
in the vicinity of Wenatchee.
A voluntary fire department was
formed in Wenatchee last week.
w. A. Richie, the Spokane architect.
may superintend work on the capital
building.
Washington will have no fire marshal
because no salary is specified In the bill
recently passed.
Some irrigation districts of Yakima
valley will suffer from the shortage of
water this season.
The Yakima Creamery & Produce
company has been organized to do bust
ness at Yakima City.
The Wenatchee chamber of COM
merce is talking of an excursion to Ev-
erett in the near future.
Ellensburg is being greatly improved
this spring by the many trees which are
being planted by the property owners.
Some person wrecked the plant of the
Republic Pioneer last week by burning
the type and using a crowbar to the
presses.
s. A. Anderson, wiper at the round
house at Leavenworth, was recently
struck by an engine and received fatal
injuries.
At Seattle last week S. Christianson,
a grocer, was held up by two masked
robbers, beat over the head and reliev-
ed of $50
The Yakima milling company has
closed operations for a week to put in
new machinery and increase the capac-
ity of the mill.
There are three new cases of small
pox in the family of George Neal,
farmer living on Union fiat, eight miles
south of Colfax.
Lieutenant Colonel Will Luhn of the
S5th volunteers received a warm well |
come home from Manila at Spokane i
last week by relatives, comrades and
Q. II. Sinclair, a government expert. !
will leave Seattle within short time !
to remark the international boundary
In the Mount Baker district. Captain
]. F. Pratt of the United States coast
and geodetic survey states that the
boundary is not to be changed, but is
simply to be remarked.
Andrew Merchant, a pioneer of the
northwest and a brother of Robert Mer-
chant, Seattle commission merchant,
lied recently at the family residence in
Seattle from heart failure, aged 81
1ears. Andrew Merchant settled in Or
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-05
OREGON.

The Grant county court, at its recent
session, authorized $404 in scalp boun-
ty warrants.
At Underwood's Landing, in Ska
mania county, Washington, E. Benja-
min, logger at Hood River, just across
the river, was shot and instantly killed
by an unknown man.
The year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Campbell was drowned in
the mill race Of Miller Brothers mill at
Milton recently. The body was recov-
cred 20 minutes later.
The jury in the right OF way condem-
nation case against H. G. Yoakum and
others for line through their farm at
Yoakum station returned verdict for
$500. The defendants demanded S1O,-
600.
Fife Conlan, the Spokane contract
ors who were last year awarded the
contract to build the 100000 water
system at Baker City, will this week
resume work on the uncompleted sys-
TEN.
AS a freight train on the o. R. & N.
main line was rushing along between
Umatilla and Walluia Engineer George
McElroy saw man lying on the track
with his head across the rail and feet
across the other. The man looked up
when he saw the approaching train, yet
made no effort to escape from danger,
calmly remaining between the rails and
allowing the train to pass over him. As
the train had just emerged from deep
cut and was rounding curve, McElroy
was unable to stop the two big engines
and 40 freight cars. although he whis- |
tied continually. The mans head was
cut OF and the body mangled, making
1t impossible to identity him. Nor
were there any papers found enabling
the trainmen to ascertain his name.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-05
HoIdup in Semitic

Seattle, March 25-Within 100 feet of
the most brilliantly lighted corner in the
business district of Seattle and in sight
Of crowd of people two unmasked high
waymen held up and robbed A. A. Sea-
grave, proprietor of the Occidental hotel.
Seagrave was walking down Cherry street
from Third avenue when the robbers
quietly stepped out of an alley and with a
revolver made him hold up his hands. He
mad only knife and silver dollar. They
took the money and gave back the knife.
one OF the robbers suggested giving back
the dollar, but Seagrave told them to
blow it in" No arrests.