davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-06-06

remembered by every true American
citizen and will tend to make a liberty
loving patriot of every attendant. 1t
will not be cheap John celebration,
gotten up for money making purpose,
but grand, glorious outburst of that
innate gladness which is down deep in
the heart of every true American. A
grand ball will be given in the |. o. O,
F. hall in the evening and the display
of fire works will surnass anything yet
seen on Camas Prairie. Anyone wish
ing to enjoy the Fourth of July in a
glorious way is cordially invited to cele-
brate with us, and we can assure them
they will never regret it. The different
committees are as follows:
Baseball "A, B. Rookie.
Arrangements. B. j. Heter-
son. w. H. Bash. W. N. Schiller,
Fred Simon.
Executive. w. L. Brown,
Y. V. Robertson, Sam'l Goldstone.
Finance. ................. A. B. Rookie,
F: s. Winner, S. J. Peterson, 81, H.
Nuxoll.
Printing ......,........s s.. R. Libbey,
j.. t. Hale, Jos, Rustemeyer.
Race Track l....,.i.....,.J y. E. Smith,
Q. G. Burge, w. 7. Simpn.
Liberty Car. ....,;;. Mrs. R. III, Deay-
dQrff, Mrs. N. g, Bartlett, Mrs. Asa
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-06-06
h-DAYS' Gel LEBRATION
5onwood will Celebrate
the 18th and 9Th In Grand gtyle.

is now running along in
sI'ealt shape in regard to the greatest
rH Of July celebration ever held in
EHngood. The-different committees
e&fnestly at work and preparations
1|'f great day have already begun.
tizens are taking commendable
|i4tic interest in the fitting celebra-
pf the anniversary of our Inde-
1hpce, in fact, everyone is working
tfp make our celebration an un-
led success. Plenty OF money has
y subscribed to have two-daY festi-
nd all have expressed a willing
q give more if it is needed. The
IAittee on arrangements is negotiat-
{4r the hire of either the Nezperce
|Hian, band, and in either case good
iN for the occasion is assured. There
Ne a base ball tournament for a
|e of $50 90 and the team that Wins 1t
~ 1t. There will be no hook or
k pf any kind practiced to keep the
sE home, and it won't be kept here
nine cannot win it, The usual
81 pony, sack, potato, boys and
faces and many other races and
IA tiles will be features of the cele-
pa, liberal prizes being attached to
N The full program is as yet inoom=
but no pains or expense will be
Aa to show to the outside world our
iotic- pride in the Grand Old Flag of
Zee. 1t will be q festival long to be
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-06-06
- LOCAL NEWS - -

&oto Nuxoll's for Westlake -four.
Nhe Westlake Mills have plenty of
ICED,
FaFm land for sale by Butler & Livick,
kitee, Idaho.
t.iG your land with Butler & Livick-
tI1ss, Idaho.
XAere were only nine drummers in
s841 Tuesday night.
DoHEou want money ON real estate?
50 call on FL. Robbins.
Efenk Patterson took the Sherry COM
41N TO Nezperce Monday.
sgs are reported as selling at $500
q HNt. on the prairie this week.
a =. Creelman and wife and Mrs.
pffer visited Mt. Idaho Tuesday.
EHpp or steam-rolled barley and
Asak 500 per ton at the Westlake Mills.
tIle Riggs Bros. were in town Monday
n huesday from their sheep camp on
aliiibn river.
tfs. W. H. Bash has opened an ice
eaIp parlor and bakery in the old blue
ont Restaurant.
M1s. Cree, mother of Mrs. A. D. Nc
'HIey, is recent arrival from the east.
- Nill remain here.
tke Binnard came in on the stage yes-
fkifg from Grangeville. He intends
here for some time.
6'' and Harry Vincent and Billy
aNdner, of Grangeville, started for the
41ntains to prospect yesterday.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-06-06
A Terrible Explosion

fOfa gasoline stove burned a lady
here frightfully," writes N. E. Palmer,
OF Kirkman, Iowa. "The best doctors
couldn't heal the running sore that fol-
lowed, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve en-
tirely cured her." Infallible for Cuts,
CTns, Sores, Boils, Bruises, Skin Dis
eases and Piles. 25c at Turner's drug
store.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-06-06

It's stead a two-story building, having
three rooms, and ample seating capacity
to hold all the students who may desire
to attend for years to come. The build
ing in use at present is a very poor con-
cern and entirely inadequate to accom-
modate the pupils who attend school
here. The two rooms upstairs held as
high as 1l2 pupils last winter, the stu
dents and instructors being packed in
Like sardines in bcx. The best results
cannot possibly be expected when things
are so crowded, as the teachers connot
work to advantage and the closeness of
the rooms makes the students dull.
The addition to be built will provide
room enough for the present but it will
not be many years before new bnild-
ing will be needed and when that time
comes we hope the citizens of Cotton
wood will see it 10 their advantage 60
erect commodious school house.
When school begins to draw people
from the outside into town for the win
ter in order to get the benefits of school
ing, then will the town begin to prosper.
It's an easy matter to have poor school
but we can never have a school TOO GOOD
for our children to attend.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-06-06

Money to loan on real estate security
and Receivers Final receipt, at per
cent per annuin, and long time. No
applications for less than $500 can be
received. A. F. PARKER.
Grangeyille, Id.
Evening star., 1902-07-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Petworth-Horace S. Cummings ct al,
trustees. to James D. Richardson, lots 6 to
u, square II; $15,O19.T5. Irwin B. Linton
ct al, trustees, to William Holmead, lot IA
square 50; So. Same to Andreas Loeff1er
lots and 8, square so; So. Same to Nellie
NJ. l.. Jenkins, part lot 16, square 50; $40.
Same to William H. Saunders and Dudley
Norris, trustees, lots 13 and 10, square 60;
s..
Cambridge place, between Both and 31st
streets-Arthur D. Weakley ct ux. to Will
lam ]. O'Donnell, lot 80. square 1852; $40.
Avalon Heights-William r. Frisbie ct ux.
to Douglas K. Fitzhugh. lot T. block 1; $40.
First addition to American University
Park-John D. Croissant ct al, trustees, to
VIM III. E. Bravender, lots 1 and 2, block
II; $1,000.
Alley between N and o, 4th and 9TH
streets-John NJ. E. Mckee ct ux to Abbie
A P. Syphax, lots 20 and II, square 512;
street northeast between 10Th and 18th
streets-John A. Massie to William F. John
son. part original lot 8, square 1909; $40.
Lanier Heights-Grace c. Morey to Law
renee S. Nicelai. lot 8; SO, 64O
Thirteon-and-a-Hal street and Maryland
avenue southwest-Edward NJ. Willis ct ux.
to the Southern Railway Company, all Of
square southeast of square 257; $40,500.
Florida avenue northwest between North
L.
Elizabeth NJ. Zane. lot 90, square 614; $40.
Third street northwest between E and F
streets-Saliie A. Mayse ct al. to Edward
Eberbach, original lot - and part original
lot IL, square 531; SO
Brightwood Park-Diller 3. Croft to Mar
tha f. Davis lot 80. square 3; s. 500.
b street northeast between 9Th and 7th
reets-Mnnie X. Ramsey to James B.
Nicholson. part of lot 49, square S07; So
James B. Nicholson conveys same property
to Margaret T. Mcpherson: $40.
l street northeast between Sth and 9th
streets-Bela N. Seymour to Edward Par
sons Seymour, lot so, square 80; 81.
Eighth street northeast between H and I
streets-Same to Edward P. Seymour, trus-
tee, lot 60, square OIL; 81.
Thfrty-second and r streets northwest
Eugene Cough to Honora Lawler, part lot
pa, square 1919; $40
Second street southeast between D and E
streets-Thomas F. Hazel ct ux to William
buckingham, lot G, square 734; SO. VIII
liam Buckingham ct ux. to Lydia G. Conk-
ling, same property; $40.
North Capitol and B streets northwest
Flora B. Welch ct vir., George b. to Jo-
seph w. Babcock, lot 40, square 634; S15 coo.
East Capitol street southeast between
18th and 14th streets-Willam III. Baden to
John c. Edwards, trustee, lots &c to r.,
square 1895; so.
Petwerth--Irwin B. Linton ct al, trustees,
to William J. Hughes, lot II, square 50, and
north half lot 13, square so; So
Center Eckington-F. w. Backus ct ux.
to Flora B. and George 3. Welch execu-
tors of Eliza Barker lot %, block 10; $40.
0 street northwest between 4th and 5th
streets-Rudolph Exner ct ux to Gerald
M. johnson, lot 80, square 512 $40. Gerald
NJ Johnson conveys same property to Annie
V. Exner: so.
c street northwest between 14th and 18th
streets-Calvin Cain ct ux. to James E..
Chapman. lots q to 25. square $50; 81, 600.
Jas E. Chapman ct ux. to Randolph T.
Warwick. lot p, square go; So
Evening star., 1902-07-30
SUCCESSOR TO LEDoCHoWsKI.
Pope Appoints Cardinal Gotti Prefect
Of the Propa panda

A dispatch from Rome yesterday says:
The Rev. DR.. D. ]. Stafford, rector of ST.
Patrfcks Church, Washington, D. c. had
an audience today with the pope and with
Cardinal Rampalo, the papal secretary Of
state
Cardinal Gotti, prefect of the sacred con-
gregation of bishops and REGULARS and OF
regular discipline, was today appointed pre-
feet of the propa ganda to succeed the late
Cardinal Ledochowski. Cardinal Vannu-
telli will replace Cardinal Gotti as prefect
of the sacred congregation of bishops and
regulars and of regular discipline.
The selection Of Cardinal Gotti to sue
ceed the late Cardinal Ledochowski in the
most important post in the gift of the pope
is universally regarded indicating the
pontirf S personal wishes as to the person
ality of his successor. Cardinal Gotti has
long been considered the most likely of the
cardinals for succession to the papal
throne
Cardinal Agliardi was appointed prefect
of the economy of the congregation Of the
propaganda in place of Cardinal Vincent
Vannutelli.
Cardinal Gotti, who is believed by many
to be Leo's choice for succession to the
papacy, is man of most humble origin,
his father having been dock laborer at
Genoa. He received his education from the
Jesuits but joined the novitiate of the
Carmeite order at the age of sixteen. and
eventually became a Carmelite monk, under
the name of Father Jerome. He took part
Evening star., 1902-07-30
Draft for 81, 900 Found on Street.

Mrs. William H. Bell yesterday informed
Captain Boardman that she had found a
bank draft for $1,000 while walking along
Elm street northwest toward her home in
LIE Droit Park Monday afternoon The
draft was laying on the sidewalk, and 1t
was drawn on the firm of Carley, Roser-
garten & Carley, brokers. payable to Ed
ward o. wilcox, and Endorsed by him. 1t
was signed by e. H. Gardiner
None of the parties could be found in
this city, and the New York police were
asked to locate the firm Of brokers there
Captain Boardman received a telegram
from Captain Titus of New York TODAY.
stating that no such firm was doing busi-
ness In that city. A local detective is
working on the case and endeavoring to
locate at least cne of the parties whose
names appear On the draft
Evening star., 1902-07-30

in the Ecumenical council as theological
adviser to the general of the Order of Car
melites in 1870. and in 1881 became general
Of the order. 1t was while general and chief
of the Order of Carmelites that he visited
this country, as well as every land where
the Carmelites had any houses in Europe
He spent number of months in England
and Ireland, and in 1892 resigned the office
of general of his order and proceeded as
special delegate Of the Pope to Brazil for
the purpose of recognizing the Roman
Catholic Church there. He spent several
years in Brazil, giving satisfaction alike to
the Brazilian government and to the pontiff
by his spirit Of conciliation and on his re-
turn to Italy was created cardinal, taking
for his title church st. Marie Dele Scala,
which is the property Of the Carmelite
Order.
Cardinal Gotti Is a man about sixty-four
years old and still in the full force and
vigor Of age. His knowledge of canon
law is asserted by many to be superior TO
that of any other member Of the Sacred
College, while his generalship Of the Car
melite Order has had the effect of endow-
ing him with prompt and thoroughly busI-
nesslike habits. He is a Distinguishes
orator. speaks French with rare perfection
and Latin with as much grace as Leo xiii
His most conspicuous characteristic, how
ever, is his spirit Of Cancellation
Evening star., 1902-07-30
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Hagner.
Ryan agt Wallace; pro confesso as to
defendants ordered. Burch agt. Burch
proof ordered taken before Margaret NJ.
William E. Ambrose substituted as trus
tee. In re adoption of Margaret T. Ket-
tley adoption by Mary A. Costello confirm
ed and legalized. Hughes agt. Hughes;
proof ordered taken before William H.
Shipley, examiner. Starkes agt. Starkes;
proof ordered taken before ]. J. Canty, ex-
aminer. Byram agt. Byram; testimony
before Rutledge Wilson. examiner, ordered
taken. Marfeld agt McMurdy; sale at
public auction if not sold privately by Oc-
tober 15, 1902. Hough agt. Hough; decree
of divorce win. mat behalf complainant.
Leisenring agt. Leisenring; decree dis
missing bill. Walker agt. Walker: trus-
tees report approved and ordered filed.
Payne, secretary, etc; restraining order
retuInable first Tuesday in October, 1902.
Adjourned out of respect to the memory
of Commissioner John W. Ross member
OF this bar and one Of the District Commits
sioners.
Bankruptcy Court-Justice Hagner
~ IN re 81 Geo: y: Hansell; payment of ref
erees fee ordered. In re Martin n. Gott-
walls; do. In re Flora A. Columbus; do In
re George II. Shoulders; do. In re Abram
F. Barker; do. In re Morris Herskourtz;
90. In re F. N. Carver; do. In re w. H.
W oAAo'u - w. IA ie u. w. butter, QO AL
journed out of respect to the memory Of
John w. Ross.
Circuit Court No. 1-Justice Hagner
United States ex rel. Dannaher VS. Com
missioners of the District of Columbia; rule
TO snow cause. kight agt. Metropolitan
railroad Company; time to file transcript
eXtendeo TO september 1. Adjourned out of
respect TO the memory of John w. Ross
Criminal Court No 1-Justice Hagner.
Onlted states agt. Harry w. Blair; en-
peZzlement; bail fixed at $500; recognizance
taken, with Citizens Trust and Guaranty
Company surety Adjourned out Of respect
TO the memory of John W. Ross
Probate Court-Justice Hagner.
Estate of Elizabeth B. Stedman: proof Of
publication filed. Estate of Margaret Con-
nolg; Will fully proved. Estate of Marga-
ret Burns; caveat filed. Estate of Helen M.
Staples; Will fully proved. Estate of Emily
n: Wepster; petition for letters of admin
lstratlon filed. Estate of John T. Saffell;
account passed. Estate of Elizabeth Lee
washington; do. Estate of Martin Bend
sen; order appointing Crandel, ckey ad-
mIlnistrator; M bond. s10O. Estatero of Emily X.
,Wepster; order granting letters of admin
lStrat1on to John T. Webster: bond, $500.
estate OF Isabella L. Nourse; inventory
Iled. Estate Of Margaret Flynn; will dated
June June q, 1902, filed. Estate of Charlotte r.
w h1Ie, VIII partly proved. Estate Of Jas.
Estate of Charlotte L. MayheId; petition
Ior probate Of will filed. Estate of Sophie
Bauer; inventory filed. Estate of John NJ.
waters; DO Estate of Margaret J.. Guy;
PROOF OF publication and statement for ac-
count MED. Estate of Ellen j. Campbell; (;
VIII parity proved. Adjourned out of re-
spect 10 the memory of Mr.. john w. Ross.
Evening star., 1902-07-30
RECEPTION RENDERED.
Local Union Members Greet Interna-
tional Officers.

The members Of Local Union, No. %, Of
the International Alliance of Theatrical
Stage Employees of the United States and
Canada, last evening rendered a reception
TO Mr.. Herman Bonn Of Minneapolis, Mimi,
and Mr.. Lee NJ. Hart of Chicago, Ill. presi-
dent and secretary-treasurr, respectively
Of the international body, at the local
unions headquarters at the corner OF 18th
and Pennsylvania avenue. Messrs. Bonn
and Hart are on their regular annual tour
OF inspection of the stage unions of the
country. The members of the local union
reported to the international officers that
their organization was free from trouble OF
any kind President Bonn delivered an
ADDRESS. outlining the work OF the inter-
national body In the past and explained
tne work to be accomplished IN the future.
secretary Hart also talked to the MEM
pers present. After the routine business Of
the local body had been disposed of refresh
ments were served.
Evening star., 1902-07-30

the national capital that his loss will be
felt and deplored by all its citizens.
He was one of the earliest members or
the Board of Trade and always active In
it's work, being particularly interested in
the effort to secure municipal building so
recently provided by Congress.
In his loss we mourn not only that OF q
prominent official and public-spirited citi-
zen but of a personal friend and coworker
In all that pertained to the welfare of the
community in which he dwelt.
I'm testimony of our respect for his mem
ory 1t is resolved that the directors attend
his funeral in a body and that copy OF
these minutes, properly engrossed, be sent
to his family"
Evening star., 1902-07-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: ~
Whte-Wilham A. Foy and Frances e.
stewart; Alton H. Greenwood and Estelle
Hardy. both Of Manchester, Va: Charles
Ieler ana Annie E. Warner: John ].
y heele ana Lillian 8. Herring; Murray g.
Toner Of Riverdale, Md; R. L. Jones and
Mrs: L. Fritter. both of stafford, Va; Rob-
ert Jennings and May Kleaver: Charles ".
Kieny and Jennie Evans.
Colored-Carolinus Jordan ora Dora Mi
nor; George Lucas and Josephine brown.
Evening star., 1902-07-30
MORTUARY STATISTICS.
Total of 121 Deaths in District the
Past Week

FaSt week.
There were 121 deaths in the District dur
ing the past week, representing a death
rate of 21.15. OF the decedents 73 were
white death rate, 1S:O, and As were COL
ored death rate, 27S. In the preceding
week the mortality was 142 death rate,
23O, and in the corresponding period of
last year 137 (rate, 256). Compared with
the previous week deaths from consump-
ton declined from 10 to IL, and from heart
affections from to O. Among children
under five years old deaths increased from
40 to 90. Those of infants under one year
of age rose from 80 to 43. There were eight
fatal cases of typhoid fever and seven Of
whooping cough. By violence deaths oc-
CURED. OF these were suicidal l being
by gunshot and the other by use of carbolic
acid. OF the accidental cases, l was by
drowning and 2 by falls.
At the close of last report there were four
cases of smallpox In the hospital. During
the week one new case developed and three
were discharged, leaving two cases under
treatment.
OF typhoid fever there were ninety-five
cases under medical supervision at the end
of the last week. During the week thirty
nine cases were reported, and nine were
discharged by recovery and death, leaving
12o cases under treatment.
There were fourteen cases of scarlet fever
in quarantine by the report of the former
week. During the past week five new cases
occurred and five were discharged leaving
fourteen cases with warning cards in seven
premises.
At the close Of the last report there were
seven cases of diphtheria in quarantine.
During the week four new cases developed,
and there having been no discharges, this
left eleven cases in eight premises.
The mean weather conditions prevalent
during the week were temperature Of the
atmosphere 10 degrees, relative humidity
Il and barometer 1888. The rainfall was
0.55 Of an inch; winds northwest, with an
average movement of five miles per hour
The maximum of the thermometer was "a
degrees the 20th. and minimum 60 de-
grees on the 23d.
Evening star., 1902-07-30
Deaths In the District

The following deaths were reported at the
health Office during the twenty-four hours
ending at noon today:
Lizzie Minor, 50 years; Alexander Sims,
20 years; Daniel Cusberd, &C years; William
H. Warfield, 63 years; James Martin, 80
years: Elizabeth Ward. 4S years; Henry M.
Baker. 26 years: Arthur Clayton, 25 years;
Beverly Newman, % years; Emily Gaskins.
IA years; Teresa Mtliaccio, IL months:
Frank Selby, months; Norbert " Stone
months; Sylvester Garden, month
Evening star., 1902-07-30
Loss Of Money Reported.

Miss Ida Dury of 31S McLane avenue
southwest reports that her house was en-
tered yesterday and tin box containing
seven 81 bills was taken from a bureau
drawer. An aged colored woman who was
seen leaving the house is suspected.
George H. Cornweil, at 1103 New Jersey
avenue northwest. has reported the loss of
a poclsetbook containing S17.01, which dis
appeared from his trunk yesterday morn
ing. After the robbery the trunk was lock-
ed and the KEYS stolen
Evening star., 1902-07-30
Fined for Larcenv.

Judge kimball this morning fined Joseph
washington, colored. $50 or sixty days
upon conviction of stealing s710 from Will
lam harrison, July 27. In the examination
oL tne prisoner he admitted that he had
previously been sent to iatl thee times on
a. many different charges of larceny.
Evening star., 1902-07-30
Henry daskins Not Found.

Henry Gaskins. the negro who disappear
ed from his home at lie H street south
west Monday, has not been found as vet.
The police have been asked to keep a look
out for him. He is about thirty-five years
mented. ~
Evening star., 1902-07-30
Slept in White House Grounds.

Joseph HI. johnson was intoxicated last
evening and laid down on the White House
grounds to rest, where he was found by
police officer. Judge Bundy this morning
fined him S. or nine days for trespassing.
Evening star., 1902-07-30
Condition of the Water

Temperature and condition Of water at
am: Great Falls, tempera ture, 81; condi-
49, condition at north connection SO; con-
dition al south connection, %; GEORGETOWN
distributing reservoir, temperature, 81; con-
dition at influent gatehouse, 80; condition
at eff1uent gatehouse, 2S; Washington city
reservoir. temperature, 81: condition at In
fluent. SO: condition at eff1uent, SO.
Evening star., 1902-07-30

John West was sent to the workhouse
for thirty days today by Judge Bundy on a
enarge OF vagrancy. He was found asleep
In woodshed on K street last night ana
arrested by the policeman on the beat.