davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-04-04
FUDRNORIHHEST[RH STATES
LATE NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.
Choice Selection of Interesting Items
Gathered Through the Week =
Every Section show. General
arewth--Many Accidents and Per-
senal Hnppenfngs.
MONTANA ITEMS.

For the first time in the history of
the roads Northern Pacific train ar
rived over the Great Northern tracks
at Helena last week. This is made
necessary because of the Northern Pa.
ciic tracks being under water in North
Dakota.
Robert E. Campbell, whose death oc-
CURED the other day at Miles City, at
the age of rs, was born at Harrisburg.
Pa, In 1927. He married Elizabeth
Thompson at Pittsburg 80 years ago.
Six daughters, some of them wives OF
well known Miles City men, survive.
A sensation has been caused at
Butte by the declaration In court of
attorneys and former associate and
business partner of John G. Paulsen,
former state architect, that the latter
had not committed suicide five years
ago, as reported and generally be-
lieved, but that he was still alive and
probably residing with his family In
Germany.
President Hugh Wilson of the Mon.
tana Jockey club OF Butte named the
secretary. starter and auctioneer for
the race meetings in Butte and Ana.
conda. Ralph A. Tozier will be secre.
tary and assistant Judge, being the
selection OF Judge J. A. Murphy. who
VIII preside at the meet. Kit Chinn
was accepted as starter and w. p.
Maerane will be auctioneer.
After being out only one hour. the
jury In the Plymouth Silver King min.
Ing suit brought in a verdict for the
plaintiffs, ]. H. Maloney and others.
Tor the sum of $28,400 damages for
ore alleged to have been extracted by
the owners of the Silver King mine.
The case Is an important one and Mt.
tracted much attention among mining
men. The plaintiffs sought to recover
$4,000. The case has occupied almost
three weeks time.
postmaster Bernard has received no.
tice OF the awards of contracts for
CARRYING mails on the start routes ont
OF Kalispell. Under the new regula.
tons OF the department providing thar
contracts must be let to persons resid |
ing In the vicinity considerable in.
crease In the price paid for the service
IS made. The Holt route contract is
awarded to John Weightman, who re
ceives 1920. The route paid but $3.50
heretofore. The service is daily. The
DAYTON route went to G. L. Cromwell
% $500, an increase from 1925. Tha
service Is twice week. A. Y. Lind.
sey gets the Tobacco Plains contract
It $4,000. It was last year $115o. The
service is twice week.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-04-04
cattIemen Fight sheenm.n

b 1 "a. Lake, Utah, March 3l.-A special
- 1 'ne herald from Cheyenne, Wyo., says:
L@te this afternoon telephone message
,own it :, from Big Piney, a small
t iowaa IN u1ntah county, stating that Z
,ear nsm mad occurred on the range
I ga mere between cattlemen and sheep.
1en' and that two brothers named Han
aau Deen Killed as result. No further
Re-, ocuiars We're received at Big Piney.
to +ba messenger was at once dispatched
49, sne scene OF the conflict to secure fur
Iher details of the battle
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-04-04
ABOUT MINES and AINING'
OUTLOOK IN THE NORTHWEST
Interesting Items of q miscellaneous
Nature Gathered During the Past
Week-New Districts Brought to
the Front-aIining Accidents and
Personals.
Captain Jose Raphael peLamar. the

Captain Jose Raphael DeLamar, the
millionaire mine owner. was sued in
the superior court of San Francisco
for $3,422,636, and whatever additional
sum an accounting may show to be
due to the plaintiff, the Utah Nevada
company. The suit is based on an al
legged agreement which DeLamar made
with Isaac Blake on April 10, 1894, in
relation to the purchase of the Mont
tor and Jim Grow mines at the place
which Is now known as DeLamar. in
Lincoln county. Nevada.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-04-04

erty by the Canadian & American
Mortgage company of London, Eng
land.
The Spokane team as completed Is
as follows: Wood, catcher; Kostal,
pitcher; Bolin, pitcher; Glendon.
pitcher; Elsee, first base; Reitz, Sec
ond base; Kelly, shortstop; Donohue,
third base; Howells, left field; Nc
] aughlin, center field; McKevitt, right
field.
The broad acres of the Horse Heav-
en- country within the borders of
Klickitat will attract strong influx
of the moneyed homeseekers probably
this season. There is some splendid
land in the Horse Heaven with excel
lent grain possibilities, but water is
remote.
Spokane and the Inland Empire
have been visited by nearly 10000
prospective settlers from the eastern
states since the inauguration of the
special low rate one way settlers tick
cts, March /. OF this number 4873.
according to the daily estimates print
ed In The Spokesman Review, have
left the trains at Spokane.
The records at the county commits,
sioners' Office show that during the
year 1901 FOG persons were cared for
at the county poor farm at the expense
OF Spokane county.
A Spokane company Is planning to
construct an aerial gravity tramway
from the Big Bend plateau to point
near Entiat. on the Columbia river.
The plan of the tramway Is to open up
the Waterville section of the Big Bend
country and give the farmers an op-
portunity to transport their grain more
easily othe Great Northern railroad.
A company composed of Tacoma
capitalists have organized for the pur-
pose Of building large plant at Ia
coma for the manufacture of railway
constructed of Washing
ton fir. The capacity at first will be
from eight to ten per day and 200 to
300 skilled workmen will be employed
The company will send part Of It's pro-
duct to Japan in knock down form.
The sundry civil bill reported pro-
vided that the unexpected balance of
The appropriation made in 1898 for
the improvements of mill
tary post at Spokane Is appropriated
and made available until the close of
The present fiscal year, together with
such additional sum out Of the gen
sral appropriation for army posts as
nay be necessary to be expended at
spokane. The bill also appropriates
s156,775 for continuing the improve
nents Of Grays Harbor and $4,000
or Everett harbor. Seattles public
gets $250.O0O; Boise public
$4,000.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-04-04
wirslss. Ne

Denver, Col, an
says: Within the
of the Pacific coast Win
telegraph messages via
in Denver under the per-
Of General Irving Hale, co! y
cal engineer of the Pacific
Wireless Telephone & Telegra nc
The messages will pass betwe0 5 8,
two commercial stations estab
the company. The instrument
used are the most powerful ev52
structed west of Pittsburg, Contains
provements over those now In use 4
Atlantic coast. They have been 4
and worked to entire satisfaction.
General A. L. New of the com
leaves for San Francisco today. i
there he will decide just where h
struments are to be placed. Seattls
coma, San Francisco, Portland, Ia
geles and Avalon, on the Santa "a,
islands, are some of the cities under
sideration. 1t is quite probable fno,
of the instruments will be placed n
Angeles and the other at Avalon.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-04-04

to Eve feet of snow in Thunder noun
tain, with the probability Of Its stay
ing on the ground for at least month.
No building is going on, and there is
little to see in the camp besides the
Dewey mine and few properties upon
which men are doing location work.
There are two Big creeks in central
Idaho. One lies about eight miles
northwest of Dixie, between this camp
and Buffalo Hump. The other is the
famous Big creek district, which in
cludes Thunder Mountain camp and
which has attracted SO much attention
in the past IS months. On the Big
creek near Dixie there are some prom
Using properties on claims discovered
in 1895 and 1896.
John Hart, aged 25 and unmarried,
was crushed to death by a cavein in
the Bunker Hill mine while setting up
Burleigh drill in the Parker stope,
last week. Mr.. Hart was on his knees,
pick in hand, preparing place for his
drill, when, without warning, slab
Of rock weighing about 5000 pounds,
fell from above him, crushing his left
side and breaking his neck. He ut
tered one short cry of pain. Death
was almost instantaneous.
The steamship Cottage City reach
ing Seattle last week from Skagway
and Sitka, brings reports of valuable
placer diggings found in the Rodman
bay district and of stampede which
took place from Sitka. The paystreak
is said to lie only foot below the sur
face. Among those who have gone on
the stampede are Governor Brady and
De Graft, one of the most prominent
business men in southeastern Alaska.
Rodman bay is located between Kills
moo, a cannery station, and Sitka.
John R. Cooke, one of the pioneers
OF Fossland, recently from Kendall,
Mont, where he is now located, is
much enthused over the prospects of
the young Fergus county town. 1t has
sprung into prominence through the
purchase of the Kendall mine by
Finch & Campbell of Spokane. Mr..
Cook said: Kendall is situated 20
AiiAAOo AAOu lIOWlStOu, FERGUS county.
The Northern Pacific touches at Lom-
bard and there connects with the Mon
tana railroad trains which arrive at
Harlowtown every day. From there
daily stage connects with Kendall.
The town can also be reached over the
Great Northern by the stage taken
either at Benton or at Great Falls.
At Republic work of sinking the
Trade Dollar shaft an additional 100
feet has been begun. Superintendent
W. H. Kells states that the two-com-
partment shaft is being sunk about 80
inches each "a hours. The water is
confined to the 200-foot level, being
caught and retained in a large stump.
From there it is pumped to the surface
and used for the engine.
The Tom Thumb shaft is being sunk
steadily. About two feet of it is com.
pleted each "a hours.
Joseph Devlin, mining man from
Butte, Mont, accompanied by Thomas
kearns and an expert smelling man
from Montana, left Springdale, Wash,
last week to examine properties in the
Copper camp.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-04-04
Delaware Without a Senator.

Delaware was, at the beginning of
the present session of congress, entire
ly unrepresented in the senate, though
it was one of the original thirteen
states and has had since its admission
an almost continuous line ofsenators,
some Of them of very much more than
local reputation.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-04-04
A Kentucky Suspicion.

DO you agree with the people who
assert that milk is not wholesome
article OF dietS"
WELL" answered Col. Stillwell,
Il wouldn't like to make positive
assertions. But I have heard it ru-
mored that they put a great deal of
water into it. Washington Star.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-04-04
An Independent American Citizen.

While riding in a Maine country
road traveller observed a field Of
corn which was overrun with ranL
weeds, and midway of the place was
large. consciously displayed sign with
the following: "Notiss! None IF
Hoed." n ALI
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-04-04
Cuban Postal Fraud verdict.

c,1har v"ha' March Sl.-The verdict in the
Su "oan postal fraud cases, as given out,
Fat.s y, +, w. Nicely, W. H. Reeves and
a IS'ss u Rathbone guilty of the main
,ns OF embezzlement of over 100000,
idsa 'n@' Neeiy and Reeves originated the
Rat n oi burning the stamps, to which
tbo"nn One consented, profting thereby,
fed. 'ouio NOT De spec''
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-04-04
Miss Chestnut Won Err, pr,...

~ noiax' Wash, March 3l.-Miss Mabel
onesnut won first prize and the honor q
VIII Wing nnh Tor the intercollegiate prize
WIN Win Whitman college at the prize decla.
tL contest of Colfax college held in
P tne BAPTIST church. j. Q. REYNOLDS Of
IN e"luan won second prize. There were
well, uio remarkably
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-04-04
Demolished by q Cyclone.

D. nusSellville, Ala, March 3l.-A cyclone,
rs pa1 p through Darling, four miles south,
Nh nsussellville completely demolishing the
tbe nos and Baptist churches, wrecking'
her , "a station and damaging num-
Der OF other buildings.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-04-04
Perhaps Daisy Lives Ia Boston,

Daisy-I have made up my mind
to enter society.
Hardhead-What has your mind
got to do with it?-Smart Set.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-04-04
Wheat Report.

Portland.-Walla walla 64@64Hc.
oiuestem, 65@65hc; valley, 64@65c,
Tacoma.-Quiet and steady; blue.
stem, 66c; club, CSC.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-04-04

The vast ranges of the c..
ar ..aesa are, In the opinion of WYNN.
tb.ra appalling aH in their immensely: for
. .aere are are fifty or sixty switzey,on ,Sr
rolled into one." "i'-efiands
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-04-04

Popular songs would be less objec.
.ionaDle II sung only in the hearing Of
those with whom they are popular.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-04-04

for ,ne kaiser's motor car is geared to
~ hs speeds ranging from 8 to 40 miles
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-04-04

II shake my best friends" said the
successful gambler as he shook the
dice.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-04-04

bibles,
sptions,
1T tired
digestion
The soon
otter, and
I'D to bu
Rarod FRI
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-10-17
Cranper Groupings.

Every one in this part of the valley il
busy at present gathering the fall croE
OF apples. Some are getting a larger
yield than they expected, while Others
claim that their crop fell short OF what
they were calculating on, but the quality
seems to be up to the standard, which il
the main thing, as a good quality (not
quantity OF fruit has ready market al
fair price.
Improvements are still going Oh
around here P. Harsh has just com
pleted a neat little cottage and is moving
into it.
A. G. Helm commenced building on
his place the fore part of the week.
II. f. Blocher is building an addition
to his barn, which, when completed
will be one OF the finest barns in the
neighborh0od.
j. III. Shoemaker is having the land
that he bought Of Mr.. Angus slashed
and is getting it ready to plant to straw
berries in the spring.
Mr.. Barrett, who has had G. E, Mark
HAMS place rented for the past two
years, has moved on to his own place
below Belmont church. Surely this
beats any country in the world--a man
will come to Hood River valley with
nothing, he works out by the day, or
rents small place, and in about two OF
three years time he owns ranch Of his
own, and is hiring men to do his work
for him. Verify, Hood River is good
place to live in.
G. E. Markham made business trip
to Portland on Monday.
Archie Helms returned on Monday
from Sherman county,where he has been
employed through harvest and thresh-
ing.
Joe Wilson wears a broad smile on
his good natured countenance now days,
he has something to look after now be-
sides his kitchen and strawberry patch.
Mr.. key.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-10-17
HOW TO BE HAPPY.
A Coy Blessang That Is Ever at Hand,
Yet Eludes Those who
Are Seeking 1t.

There are people forever in search
of happiness who never find IT, Hap
piness cftenest comes by indirection.
You are intent on duty, and are sur
prised to find you have stumbled on
more than you sought, says the Home
Magazine. To make happiness the
end of your seeking Is an easy way
not to find it. II is coy blessing.
lowering about your path, it yet
eludes your grasp. Attempt to put
your hand upon it, and like a wild
gazelle upon the mountain, it bounds
away. The search for happiness is
like the search for the end of the
rainbow--it recedes as you advance
You cannot capture it. After all your
planning you will have to give up the
pursuit, and content yourself with fol-
lowing the plain and plodding path
of duty. and to find your Joy in fidelity
to conscience and in obedience to the
Divine will. Aim at something higher
than happiness, and the higher will be
sure to include the lower.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-10-17
3tood River Glacier
FRIDAY, OCTOBER II, 1902.

There is only one thing to be regret
ted about the fruit fair and that is that
the committee in charge should have
consented to accept the so-called prizes
offered by some Of the Pacific coast
wholesale merchants, which had string
attached to them requiring the success
ful competitor to ship the fruit to the
firm offering the prize(N,a considerable
less than the market value Of the fruit
and which really amounted to the grow.
er offering premium on the greed and
selfishness Of such firms. We are glad
to note that some OF the growers refused
10 accept their so-called premiums un'
der such conditions. 1t is the belief o.
the Glacier that in the hurry and hustle
Of preparation for the fair, the commit
tee did not realize the selfshness dis
played in the offer of these firms, and
it is hoped that this will be lesson that
will be Needed in future exhibitions
here, and if sufficient prizes cannot be
secured, it is believed that our growers
are patriotic enough to be satisfied with
diploma as to the excellence of their
exhibit, rather than to be compelled to
part with it at the prices prevailing for
inferior fruit, as a condition to receiving
an award.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-10-17
Timber Land, Act June 5, 1881
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


United states Land ONCE, The Dalles. Oie.
gon. Aug. Is, 1909. Notice is hereby given that
In compliance with the provisions Of the act
Of congress of June 8, 1873, entitled An act iof
the sale Of timber lands In the states OF Cal'
ifornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington ter.
ritory," as extended TO all the public land
states by act of August 4, 1872, the following
persons have, on July n, iS02, filed their sworn
statements In this office, towit
Frank +. Spaulding,
of The Dalles, county Of Wasco, state OF ore
gon, sworn statement No. 81, for the purchase
OF the west half southeast quarter, northeast
quarter southeast quarter and sontheasl
quarter northeast quarter section 8, township
| south, range IL east, w. nj.
Robert Ross,
of The Dalles county of Wasco state Of Ore
gon, sworn statement No. 8l2, for the pur
chase OF the southwest quarter northwest
quarter, west half southwest quarter section
81 township north, range ii east, ana lot 4
section 6, township south, range ii east,w. NJ
That they will offer proof TO show that the
land sought Is more valuable for its timber OF
stone than for agricultural purposes, and u
establish their claims 10 said land before the
Register and Receiver at this office, on Satur
day, October 2, 1902
They name as witnesses: A. Il. Lake, Will
lam Ketchum, r. Ross, A. G. Thomas and II.
r. Spaulding, OF The Dalles, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file
their claims In this Office on or before said
25th day of october, 1902
a22ol JAY p. LUCAS, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-10-17
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1851
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

United States Land Office, Vancouver,
Nash., Sept. 4, l902-Notice is hereby given
nat In compliance with the provisions of the
ct OF congress of June 3, 1873, entitled "An
tct for the sale of timber lands in the States OF
aliiornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
territory as extended to all the public land
'tates by act Of August 4, 1892
CHRISTIAN GULER,
II Trout Lake, county of Klickitat, state of
Aash., has this day filed In this Office his
worn statement, No. 2S}l, for the purchase OF
ne east half OF the southeast quarter ana east
aif of the northeast quarter OF section n, in
ownship No. north, range Ne. IL east, W. M,
ND will offer proof to show that the land
ought is more valuable for its timber or stone
han for agricultural purposes, and To estab-
lish his claim to said land before the Register
and Receiver of this Office at Vancouver,
Washington, ON Wednesday, the 26th day OF
N ivemb,r, 1902.
lie names as witnesses: William Beringer.
fred Scott, Peter Schmid and Joseph Aerne,
al OF Trout Lake, Washington.
Aud PHfL0MENA EULER,
i Trout Lake, county Of Klickitat, state of
Fash., has this day filed in this Office her
sworn statement No. 2SS2, for the purchase OF
the west half of the southwest Quarter and
southeast quarter OF the southwest quarter Of
sec. 30 and northwest quarter OF the north
west y OF sec. p. in township No. 6 north
range No. II r, w.M, and Elll offer proof to
snow that the land sought is more valuable
tor It's timber or stone than for Agricultural
purposes, and to establish her elaim 10 said
land before the Register and Receiver OF
THIS Office, at Vancouver, Washington, on
Wednesday, the IN day of November, 1902.
she names as witnesses: William Beringer
Fred Scott, Peter Sehmid and Joseph Aerne
All Of Trout Lake, Washington.
any and al person5Neiaiming adversely the
above-described lanS are requested 20 file
their claims In this Office on or before said
18th day Of November. IaQ2
si2n2l W. X. DUNBAR, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-10-17
Timber Land, Act, June 3, 1881
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, north Yakima,
WASH, August %, l902--Notice is hereby
given that in compliance with the provisions
Of the act of congress Of June 3, 1875, entitled
IAN act for the sale of timber lands in the
states of California, Oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territory" as extended TO all the
public land states by act of August 4, 1892,
Louis f. Armstrong,
Of Portland, county Of Multnomah, state OF
Oregon, has this day filed In this Office his
sworn statement, No. li97, for the purchase OF
the west q southeast "a ana east a southwest
quarter of section No. 8, township No.
north, range No. II east, w. M, and
will offer proof to show that the land sought
is more valuable for its timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes, and to establish his
claim to said land before w. B. Presby,
U. y, Commissioner for District of Washing.
ton, at his office at Goldendale, WASH, on
Wednesday, the 9th day of November, 1902.
He names as witnesses: Charles II. Crouch
and Ella Il. Crouch of Milwaukee, Oregon:
Robert f. Cox of Portland, Oregon; James r.
Cox of Trout Lake, Washington. And
Charles H. Crouch,
of Milwaukee, county of Clackamas, state OF
Oregon, has this day filed in this office his
sworn statement, No. 1896, for the purchase OF
the southeast quarter OF northeast quarter;
northeast quarter OF southeast quarter section
|, township north, range ii east, W. M, and
west half of southwest quarter of section No.
d, in township No. north, range No. u east,
W. NJ, and viii offer proof to show that the
land sought Is more valuable for its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish his claim to said land before w. b.
Presby, U. S. Commissioner for District OF
Washington at his office at Goidendaie Wash.
on Wednesday, the 9th day of November, 1892.
He names as witnesses: Louis Il. Armstrong
and Robert +. Cox of Portland, Or; James r.
Cox of Trout Lake, wash; Frank @. Young OF
Portland, Or And
Ella f. Crouch,
of Milwaukee, county of Clackamas, state OF
Oregon, has this day filed in this office her
sworn statement. No. 1885, for the purchase of
the southwest "a of section No. Z, in town
ship No. north, range No IL east, W. M, and
will offer proof to show that the land sought
Is more valuable for its timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes, and 10 establish her
claim to said land before w. B. Presby, U. S.
Commissioner for District of Washington, at
his office at GOldendale, Washington, on
Wednesday, the 5th day Of November, 1902.
She names as witnesses; Louis K. Arm
strong and Robert +. Cox of Portland, Or;
James f. Cox of Trout Lake, WASH; Frank G.
Young of Portland, Or.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file
their claims in this office on or before said
9th day of November, 1902.
a29o3l WALTER j. REED, Register.