davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1901-08-31
-srTIMORE AND OHIO
X RAILROAD. ~
Washington from station corner of

-y.sbfngton fTom station corner OF
..v Jersey avenue and ST.
-..--g, and Northwest. 'Io.So a. M
". EE.-..o8sti. St. Louis and Indianapolis.
4sa5p IN. sIIo night.
'i., ....-- and Cleveland 'Io.5o a. NJ go
,-a o. o5UIght
E--..-.5as aud Wheeling, sos p m.
Le...ssster +sss a. IN, ts.4s, and ts.so
E -.--' ----,,Is us $50, ts,sss.m.. tlaIs
'a- .t...r-k -ss5. $500. tIo.sO. an. sI.I5
..-a.+-ss.-. p. M ,.
.l.r--s.5xn. tIo.Os a. m. and $3.50 pm.
g--s and way points, rS.3s, $500 =. in.'
s......s. $3.50. '7.o5 P- m.
' -e..ar-.harz and way points fs.5s'
- tl1s5 Sis, t5T5 1890. soc
60. g5Is. +u-z5P. N.
bennington Junction and way points
$500 r.. s..Is. -43s, $3.50, P. m.
e,.-.ms-s. week days. Hl5S, see, $50,
,-r- xsss. ss5 N3.3o, xIs-so q m
.,.s ,lrs 1880. X4.Oo, "A 80, X4.5S,
,-., t,.ss. x5.zo, 6.3s, xs-Se, HIs.OS,
D.. D. m. sundays, X2.55 T7.s5
,.,,,sy. l.n. u2Is, HI.IS, I.Is. H3ss,
..s,,,.. 1910. o3s, Is,SO. XIs.so. KTI'30.
1u.s a. m.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
.......s Illuminated with Pintsch light.
g...rs-. Philadelphia, New York Bss-
.-. -r, East, SIS, '7.ss (DiAeF), tS.5'
-......, .,..-I 10 90 Diner, a. m. "Ia.Is.
.o-........ ..l.a.r. s.sO Royal Limited, " Din
.-. .... B.a-g 's.'5 Dining Carr 'S.ss and
80, - --plnE Car spen at Is.ss s'cl'ck)
r....--.-ss on a.. day trains.
r.- 4r.... City +Is.SS a. NJ, tIzIs noon'
,-....ss.a +5ss p. IN.
..... -uNsp, Sundays. SUNDAY only
xExpress trains.
called tsr and checked from hotels
-.. --..I-...s b. Union Transfer c., en- 81
g.-....s. .s-t slices. SIs Pennsylvania Ave
-.s.-r S-s y.rk Avenue and 18th Street.
--.o.r.. rs.-phsus ticket sfhces for & and o.
v--.-.. A-.omobilt Cabs.
ID. B. MARTIN.
Mgr. Pass Trafhe.
The Washington bee., 1901-08-31
Jewels for the Forehead

There are hints from Paris of the
return of the once fashionable fer
voniere-a jewel to be worn on tie
forehead, and held in place either by
a velvet band or a fiIlet of gold.
The Washington bee., 1901-08-31
H. w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.

- eH.E TI.... s.ft.s.---- nern ifu'frs .
HS ss.s.A s... fl .-. D, 'uua Page Atstlu
Estss-- ~ lrsiE o.. .. .I.f JH. ".uu Toledo o1lo
as+- .e .. ..-. fta co. ats laIL as We ~
g-.F4 Ea..r .aas Some earn ever sbO1. % .
w. * ~ month. fuu ... Ca D. wrrE anr Nv
- - fg rs4.fr uaaa s,uaTg.rrr a.s even o.
= ~ Esgf1y -aa.r sTs e.ss s-sU-EE from 80 v
3 10 e. - g Ns,t uc-
L.. i. :..:: 81. 8. !. !. :. J.
EAas>sss ~ s|H" s.. a-n..a.f4I o. rtIc" a. nea
EGnT-J.. = ... --r -.r-. o.. r;l "a al. - -aSe'
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-19
Uncle Sam and Cuba.

Havana, April l5.-At the opening O.
the secret session of the constitutional con
vention Senior Nunez asked that the con
vention either reject or accept the Plat
amendment, as the resolution adopted the
day before was not formal declaration
and was misleading.
This was opposed by the radicals, who
have always AVOIDED taking decided
stand. The conservatives were pleased al
the point and as a split was threatened
among the radicals compromise was Of
fered and agreed to, by the terms of which
a resolution was adopted by which the
convention would not express itself either
for or against the amendment and that a
committee be sent to Washington to secure
the best possible agreement with the presi,
dent. This committee will not be author
lzed to settle definitely the question of the
relations between the United States and
Cuba, but will report back to the conven-
ton.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-19
AguinaIdO's Manifesto.

New York, April ia special to tn,
Herald from Washington says:
Aguinaldo's delay in issuing the mani.
iesto advising general surrender of in.
surgents and delivery of arms and their ac.
ceptance of American sovereignty is caus.
ing comment. Officials of the war DEPART
ment assert their faith in General MacAr.
thurs ability to induce Aguinaldo to issue
the desired address. Aguinaldo has de-
manded certain conditions as preliminary
to this action, and a discussion has oc-
CURED on the points which he has named.
Before the address is issued it is expected
II Will be cabled in full to the secretary of
war for submission to the president. and
Will be amended by the authorities here if
is desired.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-19

who gave his name as Edward Wright
and who fired the shots that killed
Fitzgerald, was badly wounded. beins
shot three times. Two male and two
female members of the alleged robber
gang were arrested and diamonds and
other booty worth from $4,000 to 81, ZOO
recovered. The persons under arrest
are Edward Wright, wounded; Robert
1 Wilcox and his wife, Jennie; J. B.
Wright a brother of the murderer. and
a woman said to be his wife. All are
from Chicago.
AT Evansville, ILL.,, the bringing back
to life of Mrs Sally Allen at hospital
by injection into her veins of normal
salt solution is being widely comment
ed on by physicians in that section of
the country. The solution was nothing
more than teaspoonful of common
salt dissolved in pint of water. Mrs.
Allen is improving and the chances
OF recovery are greatly in her favor.
Mrs. Allen has long suffered with alb
dominal trouble, and physicians decid-
ed on an operation as last resort to
save her life. She was taken to SAM
tarium on Friday night, mad when the
operation was finally completed three
physicians examined the woman's pulse
and pronounced her dead. Her respira-
tory glands failed to perform their
functions. Nitro glycerine, strychnine
and other stimulants used to revive the
hearts action were brought into use,
but failed AS last resort DR.. Rich
stein opened a vein in the woman's arm
and injected a pint of normal salt solu-
ton. He was rewarded in a few min
utes afterward by seeing the patient
open her eyes. In few seconds more
she raised her head and asked for
something to eat. While the power of
salt to bring back dead to life has been
commented on by the medical journals
of the country, few practitioners have
had the hardihood to risk chances of
failure in giving it trial. DR.. Rich
stein is probably the first physician in
the west to make the test.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-19
Guides Proved En1sa

Manila, April l5.-By the treacherv Of
a native guide Lieutenant Mills of Com.
pany G, Frty-third volunteer infantry
was almost entrapped while pursuing in.
surgents in the interior of the island Of
Leyte' After sharp skirmish the attack
ing Insurgents We're defeated. Surgeon
Lewis thompson and Private Prosset were
severely wounded. wy
AT SLANG, in Cavite province, the in
surgents have surrendered several Nordpn.
felts. -'oiden'
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-19
TRADE REPORT.

New York-Bradstreet's report fol
last week says:
| Crop and trade advices alike contin
ued favorable. The seat of greatest
strength was in the iron and steel
trade, while textiles evince the most
irregularity. Despite the unquestion
ably queter tone of export trade in
manufactures 1t was to be noted that
Americans are still reaping some adj
vantage in superiority in some lines of
iron and steel. Retail trade has been
helped by better weather in most Sec
tions, and while spring jobbing is
smaller at several markets, improved
retail trade conditions are expected to
help recorder business.
The low price of cotton is still a de-
torment to trade at the south, and talk
OF restriction of the anticipated in
crease in acreage is heard, Planting
is, however, being actively pushed and
retail trade, for this reason, is still
quiet. Northwestern trade advices are
quite cheerful and large numbers of
buyers are in the towns. On the Pacific
coast, Alaskan trade is active and gen
eral trade from near by points is good
At the east trade is better at retail,
while wholesale lines are quiet. Wool
is quiet, and some weakness in washed
wool is noted.
Iron and steel were aggressively
strong. Despite the fact that pig iron
production is close to the maximum of
last year, stocks are still decreasing.
Good sales of iron and billets are noted
at Pittsburg at last weeks prices. Fin
ished products are active and most
mills are sold ahead beyond July. One
order for large quantity of rails, said
to be for South America; an order for
rails from Glasgow is also noted; a
1900 ton order for structural material
for dock in Japan has gone to Pitts
burg. New bridge and "sky scraper"
construction will take large quantity
of material. Plates are higher and an
advance in bars is noted from st.
Louis. Copper has sympathized with
the stock market and is reported high
er abroad.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-19
IDAHO.

Seven of the II applicants before the
state board of medical examiners pass
ed
The receipts of the Boise postofice
for the quarter ending March 81, 1901.
were $6,133.52.
The Kendrick chamber of commerce
has issued pamphlet bearing the title
Are You Homeseeker?"
The Kendrick Milling company has
also concluded to put in bucket tram
way to the top of the hill just east Of
the mill.
The st. Anthony bank has been
changed from state to national
bank, and is designated as the First
National bank of St. Anthony.
A Northern Pacific work train and
crew are engaged in filling in the wash.
ed out grade between Julietta point
and the Potlatch. Material for this is
obtained from the steam shovel, which
is at work on the rock slide on the
Clearwater Short Line near Basalt
Martin ]. Vessels having resigned
as agent of the Potlatch Immigration
association to become an employee of the
Idaho pen-American exposition com.
mission, John Hutchinson, the well
known fruit grower, has been selected
to return to Spokane and labor with
the newcomers.
Two grain shoots or tramways are
to be constructed at Kendrick this
spring. E. P. Atchison of the Kendrick
Grain company has planned to replace
MS present pipe line with an overhead
bucket tramway. The new tramway
will be designed for the handling of
fruit as we'll as grain.
Judge Warren Truitt SAYS he has
been making arrangements for resum-
ing the shipments of saw logs to the
Moscow mill. The mill company has a
large force of men in the woods. get
Ting out logs and banking them ND by
the spur east of Troy. Shipments COM
mence the first of this week.
Governor Hunt has issued a procla-
toni abolishing martial law in Sho-
shone county. The proclamation be-
came effective on the governor attach
Ing his signature thereto. Martial law
was declared by Governor Steunenberg
on May 4, 1899, following the destruc.
ton of the Bunker Hill concentration
during the sanguinary riot on April
W. X. Russell, the largest individual
grain dealer in the state of Idaho,
says ne still has in his warehouses over
5o'ooO bushels of wheat, this being a
major part of the wheat now being
held at Moscow. Although the grain
Is so nearly all gone in the Moscow
nelghporhood, a conservative estimate
d the wheat now held in Latah and
Nez Perce counties would totalize at
nearly million bushels, Wheat in
MOSCOW is still quoted at 491b to As
'ents, on board the cars.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-19
Cigar Trust.

New York, April l5.-The World says:
The American Cigar company, which
was recently purchased by the American
Tobacco company, has made final arrange
ments for the absorption of the Havana
American company. The last named com
pany was organized with a capital of $lO.-
WO!OOO in November, 1899, under the laws
OF New Jersey for the manufacture of
cigars. The terms of the transfer, it is
said, have been satisfactorily arranged, and
1t only remains for the legal documents to
be signed in order that the deal shall be-
come effective By the absorption of the
Havana-American company the American
Cigar company, which already controls the
manufacture of cigarettes, snuff and plug
tobacco, will make big stride toward
the cigar trade as well.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-19
Revive Eight Hour LAW.

Washington, April l5.-The assistant at
torney general for the postoffice depart
ment has ruled that the amendment at.
tached to the current appropriation act
limiting the hours of work for letter car.
riers throughout the country to 4S hours
a week, expires with the act itself on june
3oth next. After that date, therefore, the
postoffiee department will reenact the rules
OF the eight hour law of March "a, 1888
The amendment at the time .of its con-
slderation in congress was fought by the
association of letter carriers and the de-
Partment found it expensive to enforce it.
The eight hour law specifically provides
for eight hours a day, while the amend
ment allowed the average of this amount
OF work so as to keep within the limit of
AZ hours in the six days of labor.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-19
Our English Folks.

London, April l5.-Some interesting
points are found in the annual report Of
the registrar general of births, deaths and
marriages of the United Kingdom. In
1899 the marriages reached the highest
number recorded since 1876, aggregating
1884, or 1875 per thousand. The births
numbered 92s,646, equal to 29s per thou
sand There We're S7,l24 Legitimate chill
dren born, the deaths numbered 5sl ,799
equal to 1873 per thousand, and there were
2S44 suicides.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-19
Westminster Abbey Accident.

London, April l5.-Some alarm has been
caused by the fall of an Is foot pillar in
Westminster Abbey. The pillar stood in
the side chapel northeast of the chancel.
1t fell with a tremendous crash, was shat
tered into small pieces and damaged the
tomb of Lord Norreys. Investigation
showed that similar column in the same
chapel was very unsafe. Steps have been
taken to assure stability.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-19
Seattle Dog show Over

Seattle, April l3.-The sixth annual dog
show OF the Seattle Kennel club has ended
after having scored the record for being the
largest and best exhibition of thorough
bred animals ever gotten together in the
northwest. The show was success
financially, owing to the fact that the club
Is now a member of the Pacific Kennel
league Each show club, except the San
Francisco Kennel club, is now member of
the league
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-19
Choose Death.

New York, April l5.--A Worlds special
from st. Petersburg says:
A sensational tragedy has caused intense
excitement here. Captain Hecker, of the
Imperial Guards, suspected Professor Her
mann Dohnberg, the famous oculist, of at
tentlons to his wife. Hecker called on
Dohnberg, accused him and gave him the
option of binding himself for life or being
shot. Dohnberg chose death and Hecker
Killed him on the spot. Hecker's punish
ment probably will be light. The car has
asked for a special report on the whole cir
cumstances.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-19

reached and few hours will be spent
here, the train leaving sufficiently early
to reach the Royal gorge before dark and
arrive at Denver early the next morning
The morning of the 9Th will be spent in
Denver and during the afternoon the train
will run to Cheyenne for few hours, re-
turning by way of Colorado Springs.
The party will leave Colorado Springs
Friday afternoon, making short stop at
Pueblo. On the way to Chicago stops
will be made at Davenport and Moline and
Rock Island.
The train will reach Chicago about 1896
P. m. and the president will probably at
tend banquet there that evening, leav-
ing that night for Buffalo, where he is to
visit the pan-American exposition. Friday,
the l4th, he will leave for Washington.
The time set for reaching Washington via
the Pennsylvania railroad is p. m. Sat
urday, June Is.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-19
Idaho Won.

Moscow, Idaho, April l5.-The Univer-
slty OF Idaho ball team won from the
washington agricultural college nine in an
interesting game of baseball played here
saturday. The score was 4 to l. The
game IN many respects was reverse of the
one played at Pullman yesterday, when the
score stood to l in favor of the Wash
lngton agricultural college. The game was
strictly collegiate.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-19
Naval station Cor Plugged souna.

Washington, April l5.-Bids were open-
ed at the bureau of yards and docks. navy
department, for the construction Of on
equipment building at the Puget sound
naval station. The lowest bid was that of
H. A. Griefen of Chicago at $ls9, 400. The
contract has not yet been awarded.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-19
A Long Trip.

The total distance Travelled will be
about 10000 miles, crossing % states and
territories and touching the Gulf of Mexi-
co, the Pacific ocean and the great lakes.
Twenty-seven railroads are embraced in
the itinerary.
Wherever feasible the state capitals will
be visited Local programs are arranged
covering the cities at which extended
stops are made. A feature of the trip
will be substitution of drives for re-
ceptions, thus more fully accommodating
the people than would be possible at a
short reception. The reception commit
tees will be received at the cities they
represent, the various local committees
having cordially cooperated in this re-
spect, as well as in others, in an endeavor
to make the journey of the president and
his party a most enjoyable and interest
ing one While the president may make
short addresses at several of the largest
cities and some of the colleges and univer-
sites, it is not at all likely he will make
as many speeches as have been delivered
IN the course of previous trips.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-19
DAMAGES FOR China 70 PAY
EXCLUSIVE OF PRIVATE CLAIMS.
Grand Total UnknoWn-hep"
Germany - Their Scheme -
sam Thinks China COuId MOI
over $2OO,OOO,OOO.

Berlin April l5.-The correspondent Oh
the Associated Press hears from an au'hoi
itative source that the Chinese indemnlties
for war expenses, exclusive of claims Oh
nrivate individuals and missions, have been
fixed as follows: aoo
Russia. 36O,OOOOOO marks (about $9o'-
OOO,OOO); France, 2GO,OOo,Ooo hlalhs
tabout $65,OOO,OOO); Germany, 24o'-
100000 (about $6O,OOOO00); England, 9o,-
600 marks (about $22, OOO,OOO). France VIII
also present claims for indemnity OF the
italian mission.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-19

A man recently swallowed his false teeth
and it drove him mad. Stomachs will
stand a great deal. but not every thing. II
yours is weak try Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, ltcures indiges ton, constipation,
kidney and liver troubles, as well as ma
laria aud fever and ague 1t is partieu-
AIRY effective in all nervous affections,
and is strongly recommended at this sea-
son OF the year when the system is run
down and most susceptible TO disease. All
druggists keep it,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-19
The Change 81
Life

Is the most important period in < =.
mans existence. Owing to mods,'
methods of living, not one woman Z :
a thousand approaches this perfee, T.
natural change without experienr;rs
a train of very annoying and Soma
times painful symptoms.
Those dreadful hot flashes. sendip.
the blood surging to the heart until 4
seems ready to burst, and the fa;rtt
feeling that follows, sometimes win
chills, as if the heart were going y
stop for good, are symptoms Of a dan'
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-19
KIondilse Miner Robbed.

San Francisco, April l5.-John Bond, a
kiondike miner, reported to Captain Sey-
mour that he had been robbed of lO4
ounces of gold dust valued at between
$l4OO and $500, which he carried in a
canvas bag. Bond arrived from Seattle
Friday morning. While taking in the
sights he was robbed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-19
High Price for n sent

New York, April l5.-The sale is re-
ported OF seat on the New York Stock
exchange for $4,000. The previous record
price was $4,000.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-19
General ButterfieId III.

New York, April l5.-General Daniel
bntterfeld one of the most distinguished
officers of the civil war, is living
dangerously ill at his home in this eity
he IS suffering from a recurrence of iAe III.
ness which Frustrated him in the ss, inner
of 1899. ~ -, ''iier
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-19

rerous, nervous trouble. Those hoa
flashes are just SO many calls from
nature for help. The nerves are cry.
ing out for assistance. The cry should
be needed in time. Lydia e. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound was pre-.
system at this trying period of her life.
1t builds up the weakened nervous
system, and enables woman to pass
that grand change triumphantly.
81 was very sick woman, caused
by Change of Life. l suffered with hot
Pushes, and fainting spells. | was
afraid to go on the street, my head and
back troubled me SO. I was entirely
cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound" MRS. JENNIE NOBLE,
SOLO Keyser st., Germantown, Pa.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-19
Mules Can BE shipped.

New Orleans. April l5.-Judge Par
lange, in the United States superior court,
has handed down decision dismissing the
suit brought by the Boer representatives
here to prevent the shipment of mules and
horses from New Orleans to the British
army in South Africa. The decision is a
lengthy one.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-19
Martin V. staex na.a

Tacoma, April l5.-Martin v. Stacy
died Saturday at Hot Springs. Mr.. Stacy
was one OF the foremost citizens of the
northwest and for quarter of century
prominently identified with its history.