davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-05-23
NEWS Of The NORTHWEST
LATE NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD
Choice Selection of Interesting Items
Gathered Through the Week.
Every Section shows General
Growth--Many Accidents and Per-
sonal Happenings.
IDAHO GLRANrNss.

Sites is having building boom.
The Bannock National of Pocatello
is new bank being organized, with a
capital of $4,000, by Salt Lake CAPT.
talists.
The assessed valuation of Blaine
county is $2,305,526; total Indebted.
ness, $261,116; expenses for last fiscal
year, $35,135.
More than one-half of the cultivated
land around Chesley is sown in limo
thy Over 1,500 acres were sown this
season and twice that amount had pre-
viously been sown.
X. M. Robinson, one of the projec-
tors of the fruit and vegetable can
merry at Juliaetta, is to operate the in
stitution. Mr.. Robinson will also or
der the machinery for the cannery dur
ing his absence.
The supreme court has reversed the
judgment of the district court for Sho-
shone county In the case of the City of
Wardner ct al, appellants, VS.. John
Petkes, respondent. This is case in
volving the validity of the incorpora-
ton of Wardner.
Word reached Lewiston from Mount
Idaho that Judge Steele has issued an
order disbarring George w. Goode of
Grangeville from the further practice
Of law in Idaho. BY the same order
Goodies partner, Clay McNamee, was
suspended from practice for one year.
Professor ]. M. tAldrich of the uni
versity has just started an interesting
series OF experiments on the codling
moth. The professor has taken four
orchards, one near Lewiston, at an
elevation of 700 feet, one near Juliaet-
ia, elevation 1900 feet, one on Bear
Ridge, elevation 1000 feet, AMI the
last near Moscow, with an elevation of
2,700 feet, and will conduct a series
OF experiments and observation tests
on the habits OF the codling moth at
the varying elevations, together with
the effect of different sprays and the
relative fecundity of the moth in the
different orchards.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-05-23
Will of Admiral sampson.

Washington, May 20.-The will Of ihs
late IA Admiral William T. Sampson, VA
nied recently, leaving everything to The
widow save $4,000 of life insurance which
is lett for equal division among the -four
daughters. In the petition asking ioI
Suniisslon OF the will to probate, MIS-
sampson, who is named as sole executriz
says the admiral died possessing stock
and other securities valued at $500, !
tract OF land at Manchester, N. Y, known
as Inc Marmon Hill farm, valued at
P fn The will is dated at Key West,
Fla, April l6. 1890
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-05-23
National Guard Encampment.

olympia, Wash, May ls.-The first sn-
palnpment of the national guard Of thl'
mate sihee 1894 will be held this yeaI
ms much has been announced by Ad.
Ju'"h' General Drain; but the time and
pace OF the encampment can not be de-
'prmined until the fate of what is known
as the Dick bill, now before congress, :
ueeiueu' The Dick bill provides for JOINT
of the national guard and
t ;usiH troops, and system of instrue'
'ioh IN connection Herewith for the ben
eft of the guard.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-05-23
MAsHINGTnN.

WhSntuCHd Is 10 nave DAnk.
All kinds of crops are fiourishing
In Adams county.
It is reported that ]. F. Walker of
Spokane Is missing.
Steps are being taken towards form
ing G. A. r. post at Lind
The Tacoma postofice has been al.
lowed four additional clerks.
Hon. p. b. Cornwall of San Fran.
cisco presented to the city of What
com a $4,000 library site and building.
Prospects for fruit are good and an
abundant crop of apples and prunes
will be gathered this fall from around
Garfield.
The weather Is delightful and grow
ing crops have never looked better
than at the present time in Eastern
Washington.
The new Congregational church for
Dayton will be modern in design and
Will cost about $4,000, the material
being, probably, pressed brick.
The towns of Dayton, Covello, Star
buck, Huntsville and Turner have a
total realty valuation of $212,635 and
improvements worth $416,2585.
At Walla Walla the splendid Paine
school building. which IL years ago
cost $4,000, was last week officially
condemned for further occupancy.
The senate committee on public
buildings and grounds has increased
the amounts for federal building sites
In Tacoma and Spokane from 100000
to 100000.
A deal of Importance to the lumber
industry OF Palouse county and to the
town of Palouse especially is believed
to be near completion. The deal is
for the sale of the Palouse River Lum-
Der company's big sawmill and factory
to Wisconsin capitalists.
Edwin r. Collins, G. A. RIA. man,
Odd Fellow and western pioneer. died
at Walla Walla recently from rheuma.
tism of the heart, contracted during
service in California during the civil
war. His age was 70 and his native
state Ohio.
One OF the most successful lambing
seasons of the past 10 years has closed
at Dayton during which fully 10000
lambs have been added to the bands
OF this county. Several prominent
sheepmen report an increase of 100
per cent. Thus far the losses have
been slight.
The University of Oregon DEFEATED
the University of Washington last
: week in the third annual intercolleg.
late debate, the decision of the three
judges being unanimously In favor OF
the Seattle team. Oregon was repre-.
sented by Allen H. Eaton, Clyde w.
Riddell and v. Wayne Tomlinson;
Washington by F. ]. Gels, Maurice d.
Scroggs and ]. Y. G. Kellogg. The fea.
ture of the debate was Eaton's work
for the visitors. In logic and eloqu-
ence he surpassed all the other speak.
ers. kellogg carried off the honors for
the local college. The question de-
bated was Resolved, that the adop-
ton Of the fifteenth amendment to the
constitution of the UAited States has
been justified" Oregon had the AFR
native and Washington the negative.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-05-23
President of Oregon University.

Salem, Ore, May ls.-The board of re-
gents of Monmouth Normal school met in
the governors Office here and accepted the
resignation of President P. L. Campbell
to take effect at the end of the present
school year. President Campbell has ac-
cepted the presidency of the state uni
versity at Eugene, to succeed Presiden:
Frank Strong, resigned
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-05-23
Fire mt HouIton, Maine.

Houlton, Me-, May ls.-Fire here de-
stroyed the greater part of the business
section of the town, rs residences and
three churches, entailing loss of $780,
900, only one third of which is covered ay
insurance.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-05-23
Supplies for Mar,in,..

:" ashington, May 2O-Secretarv H,,.
mas received a eablegram from Un;toS
states Consul Ayme, at Fort de r.
announcing that the relief sunnl;a. 'a'''e'
aiioat are quite sufficient for tbo ,I o"
unique sufferers and suggesting th",
while st. Vincent may be in nee1 qua. m
in the United States s3on '
cease at once. si''iid
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-05-23
MONTANA.

Since July /, 1901. Montana's rail.
road mileage has increased 155 miles.
Grand Secretary j. A. Longstaff
says that the Good Templars OF Mon
tana now number 1900. as compared
with about 700 last year.
The president sent the following
nominations to the senate: Registers
nominations to the senate:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-05-23
Too Bad.

First Author-Stackson's is a case OF
where little knowledge is danger
GUS thing.
Second Author In what way?
"Why, he knows just enough of his
tory to unfit him for being historical
novelist. brooklyn Life.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-05-23
Harry Jordan Gets ~ Years.

Lewiston, Idaho, May ls.-In the dis
trict court Harry Jordan pleaded guilty
to the charge of criminal assault and
was sentenced by Judge Steele 20 IL
years in the penitentiary. Jordan was
arrested 10 days ago on the charge of
having outraged u year old Leila In.
gram.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-05-23

Boston, May lS.-A letter from Presi
dent Roosevelt, dated May 8, in which he
declares his determination to discover
and punish every instance of barbarit,
by United States troops in the Pnilip-
pines, has been made public by Bishop
William Lawrence of the Episcopal dio
cese OF Massachusetts,. 1t was written in
reply to communication from the bisnnn
sent by direction of the convention of the
diocese to place before the president reso
luhons condemning the alleged cruelties
and expressing confidence in the admin
lstration. The letter follows:
ROOsevelt's Reply.
1 have received your letter and tbe
resolutions of the convention of th4
Protestant Episcopal church in the dio.
eese OF Massachusetts. Permit me 10
tnahk you, and through you the conven.
Fion' ior what has been done by you. l
nope 1t is unnecessary to say that no on.
IN the country can be more anxious than
l am-saye, perhaps, Secretary Root-to
discover and punish every instance Of
paroarlty by our troops in the phiIin
pines. In reference to these cruelt;es
agree with every word in your address
No provocation, however great can he
accepted as an excuse for the misuse NJ
the necessary severity of war. and ahov.
all for torture of any kind or shane
Long before any statement had bpp,
made public and before any action had
been taken by congress the war denart
ment had ordered rigid examination of
certain charges, including the CHARGES Of
Major Gardener, the orders Of invest iv,.
tlon as regards these particular CHARGE,
having gone out over three months on,
The investigation will be one Of tbe naos,
thorough and sweeping character aud #
necessary, will be made by the civil as
wen as the military representatives Of
the government in the islands bn.
directed that the courtmartials be h'It
under conditions which will give mo tha
right of review" mt 'il'
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-05-23
A Domestic Mystery.

Mr.. Understanding queer about
Biffkins. He has never once mentioned
his wife.
Mrs. Binks-Perhaps he isn't mar
ried.
Mr.. Binks-Oh, yes, he is. He
wears out three pairs of shoes month
trying to save car fare.--New York
Weekly.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-05-23

The worlds steel output for ,o
would make a column 100 feet tbrona m
and a mile and third high or h,,p5
10 miles long. 'sn and
he loses all who is unwilling to ,,.,.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-05-23
Wheat RenOrr.

Tacoma = Unchanged; bluestem.
6612c; club. 651ac.
Portland-Nominal; Walla Walla
66c; bluestem, SIC.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-05-23
Did Not steal diamonds.

PORTLAND, Ore, May ls.-Charles SAY
"se' charged with larceny of $1,000
Morth OF diamonds in the Portland hotel
november IL. 1901, was acquitted by =
5u,y IN Judge Frazer's department. SAY
s was Immediately discharged from
us'ouy' The only diamonds recovered
all'ounted to about $1,000 or less 10
e Whatever has been found concern
my the rest of the diamonds.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-05-23

1t is a greater thing to prevent dis
ease than to invent its cure.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-05-23

Oklahoma has 1876 state banks and $
SI a.i ona banks, with a total deposit q
t 70 The population Of the terri
''y Is estimated at 100000.
h.a NO man can run away from his own
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-05-23
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The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-29
RECOMMENDATIONS OF
NAVAL ACADEMY BOARD
Faculty Should Be a Perma-
nent Force.
Plans Of New Buildings Approved-One
Of New Monitors Should Be Used
for Gunner-S Ship.

The board OF visitors to the Naval
Academy has made its annual report to
the Navy Department.
The board Is comprised of Senator's
GaIlinger, Of New Hampshire; TaIia-
ferro. of Florida; Representatives Jay
ton, Of West Virginia; Kehoe. of Ken
lucky. and Conner, Of Iowa; William B.
Duncan. il. of New York; Francis
Raub, Of Philadelphia; Eugene, Tim
norman, of Cincinnati; [. W Magru-
der, Of Vicksburg, Miss; G. T. Musten
OF Raleigh, n. c.; F. B. Gault, of Ia
coma, Wash, and Solomon Lincoln, Of
Boston.
It recommends that the teaching force
be made more permanent and points
out that in the ten years ending in
1902 there have been 231 officers as
signed to duty. It advises the dropping
of French from the curriculum and the
substitution Of Spanish. The maximum
age Of admission is set at eighteen
yeas.
The board approves the discipline and
general management Of the Academy
and the plans Of the new buildings.
Il urges the addition of a practice ship.
to be full rugged. of about 1000 tons
displacement and equipped with modern
engines Other recommendations are
upon the equipment Of the gunner
ship, with the suggestion that one Of
the new monitors be used. and for an
increase IN the Academy band
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-29
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0R
FLAGS FLOAT At GROVE
Hundreds of Society members Attend
ing Special Meetings.

Today is Christian Eudeavor Day at
the Washington Grove Chautauqua. and
nearly every train lea ring the Balti-
more and Ohio depot for the grove bore
hundreds OF members OF the society go
ing to participate in til, exercises. A
large number carried lunches with
them with the intention of staying
through the entire day A special re-
turn train will be provided at 1892 p.
n, reaching Washington at 1850 to-
night. TO accommodate those wishing
TO remain later.
There viii be a song service this
afternoon under the direction OF MI.
Percy S Foster, and some selections
viii be given by Mr. F Clyde Gideon,
entertainer. The principal service Will
be held at o'clock this evening
and viii open with another song ser
vice, led by Mr.. Foster Mr. Gideon
viii give some selections, and Rev T
D. Power, D. D.. pastor Of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church, will follow
with an address on The Mastery Of
Jesus" The meeting viii be brought TO
a close by Mr.. Grant Leet, a former
president of the union, in a quiet
hour" service.
The union officers have already sent
10 the grove q JrunkfuI Of songbocks
and decorations, among the decorations
being some new Christian Endeavor
flags
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-29
Found in Alexandria and
Returned to Their
Homes.
HAD JUST "a SPLENDID TIME"
Little Misses Dawson and Stotsenburgh,
Who Started Out to See the World
On Bicycles, None the Worse for Their
Brief Outing

Upon a description furnished by Cap
tain Boardman. Chief of Detectives. the
police of Alexandria this morning 10
Gated Dorothy Dawson, thirteen years OF
age, and Laura Stotsenburgh, twelve
years old, the two little girls who ran
away from their homes in this city early
yesterday morning on bicycles to see
the world.
The little wayfaTers were seen riding
along the street in Alexandria. and Po-
lieeman Nicholson, who had received a
description Of them from Washington,
took them into custody. They were es-
corted 10 the police station and Cap
tain Boardman notified. Captain Board
man at once sent word to the parents OF
the children. and Detective Sergeant
Miller was dispatched to Alexandria. he
found the children in a gIeeful frame Of
mind, evidently none the worse for their
outing Their only trouble had been the
bursting of the tire Of one Of their
wheels. After bidding the police officials
good-by, they were turned over 10
member Of their family, who accom-
panied the detective. and Immediately
returned to this city
"Oh; We had a splendid time, but the
only trouble was We got lost, said one
of the little runaways this morning. I'VE
stayed all night in farmhouse about
6 mile from Alexandria, and the people
were awful kind 10 Us, giving Us dinner
and breakfast, and taking good care Of
US"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-29
COL MOSBYS OLD MEN
TO MEET At LEESBURG
Many Westinghouse to Take Part in
Reunion.

Mosby's men. that famous organiza-
ton Of the Confederate Army, known by
the same name, Will meet tomorrow az
Leesburg. Va. to exchange reminis-
cences. renew old acquaiDtauces, transact
business. and have a good time. Col
oneI Mosby. the ex-commander, will be
present. The Washington contingent
will leave tomorrow morning at SIC
over the Pennsylvania Railroad, re-
turing at D N. A fine program has
been prepared for the entertainment Of
the old warriors There Will be horse
racing, a banquet, end ball, and ad
dresses VIII be made by Colonel Mosby,
Capt John H Alexander, commander Of
Mosby Camp; Capt. Billy" Foster, the
Rev. Sidney Ferguson, and others.
Among the Washington veterans who
expect 10 attend the reunion are:
Lieut.. Alb. Wrenn, Sergeant David
Mohler, Willie S. Flynn. Durand Shac-
kIefOrd. Lieut. E F. Thompson, Robert
NJ. HarToEeT. George GUnneli. A J. Hob
son. A. II. Newell. T. r. Baker, Dr.
Samuel Waggamaa, J. S. Laws, Mouta-
que Richardson, or. Americas D8vis, a.
W Fairfax, Marshall OverfeId. William
II. Anderson, George TurbeTville. Ben
1amin Thrift, Milton n MaTmaduke. Dr.
a B. Mitchell, James Polk Nails, John
B. Prout, Lieut.. Boyd Smith, Dr.. Viii
liam r. Stone, Todd Stone, Hugh Waters.
Sergeant J. W Wrenn. S b Wilson,
and Charles A Huntington.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-29
CHILD TOURISTS SAFE
WITH THEIR PARENTS
DAMAGE SUITS ARE
SETTLED OUT OF COURT
Three Cases Against Electric Railway
Companies Compromised.

Three suits against the Washington
and Great Falls Electric Railway and
Metropolitan Railroad Company. for
damages. growing out of the accident on
September 9, 1900, at Thirty-sixth Street
and Prospect Avenue, have been settled
out of court. In each case a claim was
made for SO, goo, Tor personal Injuries
by the plaintiff. In all the cases. At
torney Edward G. Niles represented the
claimants. and by agreement with couE-
sci for the railroads, substantial dam
ages were allowed
In the case of Tom Vaughan Walters.
a judgment for $1,000 was awarded by a
jury, but a new trial was granted. This
is one of the cases compromised. The
other suits. which were compromised
were those of Cecilia Horleston and
Mary Sutton.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-29
VIRGINIA COAL OUTPUT.
Past Years Figures the Largest in His
tory Of Old Dominion Fields.


The Geological Survey reports that the
coal output Of the State of Virginia for
1901 was larger than for any previous
year in the history OF its coal produc-
ton. Fully 2.725, S23 tons were produced,
with a spot value Of 22,353. $50 The re-
port also contains the following state
ments:
Virginia Is included in the number Of
coal producing States whose product in
the first year OF the twentieth century
exceeds that Of any previous year. IN
1888 Virginia exceeded for the first time
a total product Of 1900, eco short tons
The production OF 1901 exceeded that Of
1906 BY PSI. 963 short tons, or 1871 per
cent, and 1901 shows an increase over
$500 Of $50. 119 short tons, or 1873 per
cent
There are really two important coal
producing counties in the State-Taze-
well and Wise says the report The
product Of Tazewen county in 1900 was
Interrupted TO q considerable extent by
labor troCbles. The production Of this
county decreased nearly 200. 600 tons
This was more than made up however,
by the increased activity IN the Wise
county mines, especially along the
Church River division Of the Norfolk
and Western Railroad The product in
Wise county n 1891 showed an increase
OF over 5000 tons, or over 70 per cent
more than that of 1900
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-29
SLOVACK COAL MINERS
DETAINED At BALTIMORE

A party Of four SI0vacks, who landed
at Baltimore, were detained there by
the immigration authorities under sus-
picion OF having come to this country in
violation Of the allen labor Law. They
are coal miners. They come from the
same place in austria, are destined FOR
the same place In Pennsylvania. and
have the same amount Of ready cash in
their possession The immigration Of
hcfals here suspect that they were i'm
ported to take the place Of striking
miners IN the coal region, aid that they
were brought here IN violation Of the
law. The SIovacks had a hearing this
morning, and were represented by coun-
sci.
The Treasury Department decided to
hold the Slovacks pending an lnvesti-
cation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-29
MILLIONS INVESTED
IN TYPEWRITERS
Census Bulletin Shows Forty-seven
Factories in the United States,

A Census bulletin i3sued today shows
that there is a capital of IS. 400. 431 in
vested in the manufacture of typewrit-
ers, there being a establishments de-
voted TO this industry in the United
States. The total value Of products re-
ported in 1900 was S.: 80, o29. of which
s., 69T ,544 was exported. The increase IN
capital IS nearly 500 PEI cent over 1890
and in products nearly 100 per cent
The total number of wage-earneTs re-
ported Is 4,340 as against 1881 in 1890
The exports for 1909 to Great Britain
amounted to $1,092, 722. more than TO
any other country, and nearly half of
the entire amount OF exports, Mexico
led all North American countries In the
value Of typswriters purchased from the
United States IN 1900.
Among the States Of The Union New
York leads in the manufacture Of type
writer's. with Connecticut second and
New Jersey third.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-29
The Death Record.

The following deaths for twenty-fouI
hours were reported at the Health De-
partment up 10 noon today:
Christian Ruppel, 50 years.
Eugene Grissom, Il years.
Sarah Scott. 60 years.
Hannah White, IS years.
Sarah Sutton, 90 years
Annie Miller. 43 years
Louis E Boo, Il years.
la Ellis Highfield, . years.
Cora Z. Cox. q years.
Vivian r Gates, % years.
Ella Wflkerson, q years.
Darling G. Magee, % years.
Emma 3. Myers. 81 years.
Bertha A PeytOn, years.
Geneva Campbell, 2 years.
William J. Eynon, jr-, 10 months.
Nannito Gl2scoe. S months
Barbara E. Proctor, 3 months.
Infant of William and Annie Lamont.
2 days.
Infant Of Walter and Addie Henry. i
lay.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-29
A SLIGHT LACERATi0N
OF THE SCALP DRESSED
Result of Difference of Opinion in the
Miller Family.

William Miller. a resident Of Hills
dale, D. c., called at Weiss drug store
in Anaeostia. last night TO have a slight
laceration Of the scalp dressed. Miller.
the police state, has had trouble recent
ly with his better half, and it is assert
ed that on Saturday she administered a
drubbing TO him.
Last night Miller would not state who
had struck him on the head, but said he
preferred TO keep L 70 himself The po-
lice made no arrest in the case, as Mil
Ter did not wish to prosecute his assail-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-29
PUT UNDER BONDS
TO KEEP THE PEACE

Lawrence LItz. of 1874 A street south
east. was today put under bonds OF $500
to keep the peace.
Litz was before Judge Kimbau
charged with making threats against his
has been married about a year It is
said her husband is very jealous Of her,
and that since Sunday he had three
times expressed an intention 20 do her
bodily harm.
Il was reported that LItz had fol-
lowed his wife 20 her mothers house
with q revolver. he was found near
there, but no weapon WIS discovered
en- him.