davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
THE 9TH c. V. MONUMENT.

Col. Sucher Issues His Commands for Dedi-
 cation Procession.
 Col. Theodore H. Sucher commanding the Second Regiment, has issued the following order to the companies of infantry under his command z' J 4zT29
 Headquarters Second Regiment,
 Connecticut National Guard, <-.
 New Haven, Conn.,, July A, 1903. Special Orders, No. 24. ""s' 5& I. Companies B. c. D. E. F. and G having accepted the invitation to parade on the occasion of the dedication of the monument to the Ninth Regiment c. V, on August 5. are hereby ordered to assemble at the Ar mory in New Haven, Wednesday,, August g. 1903. in khaki uniform, for the purpose. First call will be sounded at 9:30, assembly at $40 and adiutant's call at $50 a. m. II. The companies will form in two bat talions under the command of Major Charles F. McCabe and Captain Jeremiah F. Dono- van. ~
 III. Field, staff and non-commissioned officers will appear in same uniform, field and staff mounted, with leggins.
 Colonel Theodore H. Sucher
 THOMAS T. WELLS,
 Captain and Adjutant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
ALLEGED GAMBLING DEN.
Raided by Police and Several Inmates
 Caught.

2 ss i Raided by Police and Several Inmates
 Caught.
 Sergeant Klaiber and Patrolman Ryan at noon yesterday descended up- 9on an alleged gambling den kept by Mary Mosca at 596 Grand avenue.
 There were about fifteen men in the place and they made a wild dash to escape.
 Sergeant Klaiber saw three go into a closet. He locked them in.
 Patrolman Ryan caught one man as he was jumping out of back win- dow. As evidence Sergeant Klaiber got twenty cents and a pack of cards from the floor. Tables were overturned in the scramble
 The sofIr men arrested are Frank Apuzo, Eric Esposito Pasquale Ag- none and Riccolo Umberto.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
{, JOHN P KNOWLES

John P. Knowles a former resident of Westville, died at Ballston Spa, N. Y, Monday. MT. Knowles left Westville many years ago, but continued his membership ill Olive Branch lodge No. S4, F. & A. M, of which he became a member thirty-three years ago. He leaves a widow. The body will be brought to Westville and Olive Branch lodge will have charge of the services at the grave this morning. The mem bers will assemble at 9 o'clock. Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
PENFoLD-F -FRIsBY.
New Haven Girl to Marry Western
 C1erpvn,ap

New Haven Girl to Marry Western
 Clergyman.
 Invitations are out for the wedding. August 5. Of Miss Ethel s. Frisby and Rev. Frederick s. Penfold, formerly of New York city, but at present rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd and Canon of the Cathedral at Quincy, III.
 The bride is the second daughter of Mrs Augustus |. Frisby of Beers street. She is a girl of rare ability and charm. graduate of the Hillhouse high school, and accomplished as mu- sicisn.
 The wedding will take place at Christ church. A reception will follow at the home of the brides mother. Mrs. Fris- by's first daughter, Miss Grace, is still abroad, where she went over a year ago with Miss Elcock to study vocal music. She will not return for the wedding.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
TOOK WATCH AND MONEY.

Some one entered the room occupied by John w. Hay at 146 Meadow street some .ime Monday and stole a watch and $11 in money belonging to him. Yes- terday afternoon Detectives Daley and Frey arrested James Cunningham and charged him with the offense. The watch was found in his possession, and he told cock and bull story as to how he obtained possession of it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
EXAMINERS OF EMBArMERs,

Hartford, July 2s.-The Connecticut state board of examiners of embalmers met in room 6 of the state capitol at il a. m., to- day. The members present were Secretary Edward P, Jones of Winsted. Treasurer missioner A. R. Leete of Thompsonvile' The humber of applicants voted in was 77 and these will receive licenses in due times The total number up to this time is 316. Several of this number are women. V
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
MRS. COLONEL LEE.

The sudden death of Mrs.. Colonel Lee in Hartford has caused quite a gloom among the summer contingent in Bungalow court, Short Beach. Miss Anabel, the young daughter of de- ceased, was attending church in Bran ford on Sunday when the telegram an- nouncing the death of her mother reached her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
STOLE A HORSE BLANKET.

Lewis Morris Arrested and Charged With Having Committed That Off,
 fense. :" 9tl 7.
 Lewis Morris was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detective Frey and charg- ed with the theft of a horse blanket be- longing to John Watson of 106 Day street, on July 18th, The blanket was recovered by the detective, who found it buried in a hay loft, where it had been left after being stolen. All the parties concerned in the case are col ored.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
COMING HERE WITH SHERWOOD.


Asconder Will Most Likely De Brought to New Haven.
 3 Bridgeport, July 28. Oliver T. Sherwood, the defaulting cashier of the Southport National bank, who is enroute for Connecti- cut from Panama. where he was arrested last week by a detective, will probably be taken directly to New Haven. Mir. Sher- wood is United States prisoner, held un- der an indictment which will bring him before the United States district court, pro- bably at New Haven.
 He will be given the usual preliminary heaing before United States commissioner and held for the District court. While it is possible he may be held in the Bridgeport jail, he will naturally be remanded to the jail in the county in which the court sits
 It is understood there are four or five different indictments against him, the pen alties for which are very severe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
BAGGAGE MAN HURT.
Tried to Jump from Moving Train and
 is Hurled Against Post.

is Hurled Against Post
 John Cannon, twenty-six years old, of 32a West Water street, a baggage man employed at the Union depot, was hurled from train about 9 o'clock last evening and received quite a bad cut on the top of the head and other bruises. He rode to the end of the depot on an out going train and as 1t was going at a good rate of speed it threw him to the ground up against one of the support ing pillars of the station. Heawas talk en to the Emergency hospital in the po- lice ambulance for trea atment. It is ex- pected that he will be all right again soon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
GET THE BEST.

Get an Endowment Policy in the Proyi- dent Life and Trust Company, and you will Premium rates, Management expenses and death losses of that company have, for 37 years, been lower than those of any other company in the country. And these always MUST determine the real cost of insurance. II. ID. DAVIES, Agent, S4S Chapel Street,
 New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
1.-the Baby is Cutting Feet,

Be sure and use that old and well.tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children's teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind collie, ana Is the best remedy for lIRr- rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle. .T. d11 mwf&w 1y Sf,-@T..sr ~-.. 2=ss.'-. a. ]
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
ARRESTED FOR FIGHTING

George H. Donnelly and John Qninn engaged in a fight on Meadow street, opposite the Garde hotel, at o'clock yesterday afternoon and were arrested. The police say that Quinn was drunk,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
FINGER CRUSHED IN BOX MA
 rHTNE

Jennie Grant, eighteen years old, of 121 Orchard street. while at work at Sargent's on paper box machine, got her left had quite badly crushed in the press and was taken, to the emergency hospital for treatment. No amputation was necessary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
WANTED
WANTED

EA3sPERIENCED roller gluing machine Iaanas; ara MuNSoN & CO. 5S5 Clinton
 -As enue. Jy22 u
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
]. Yas,lrr Knif

ss;@. 5sss sss1 N. |. 22s,,lrr ! Kpif CT, Richard Ritct ro,,, tha o o,,,o,,,+ of
 Ex-Aldermae s--S ' es-1 fly are sto...e men folk are taking Cosey Beac
 The folio kindly to the new BaS. Clinton's e :, Grace LoNteaVe, or cellniar Knlt, RlsS Rrsa,sE MeMs < weight Summer Shirts Denver, Den aI 0yapeys, at 30c each. young ladey look like the linen party lea1 underwear, but are cot Frank E. and much softer, sleeves '1Mn Mrs, lo elhort. 75c would have been atosss at ssssirleSrice in early season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29

si..EaEMAM'S RELIABLE EMPLOYMENT ;,sssC ;n,GsENCY, ITS CHAPEL STREET. Estab
 Rect sSu <, a1 years Largest, best in the state nesI msie and female help for any and si
 Klnds of work. Sent anywhere. nSs \
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
aMamts.

oas sent word for each in..rtion, Eve esnts wsrs for . full week. ssvsz timsz
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
Starnharg's Employment Agency.

AXE you looking for flrst-class hein. citS o,. country. or good situation? Come, sss
 me. Fair dealings. German spoken. ops1 evenings. 5l COURT ST Tel. I421-2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
WANTED,
Jones' Employment Agency.

2S Church. Telephone I40I-I2.
 Wanted-cooks, waitresses house q ,r,.,,s. ,s Snampermaids, kitchen girls. porters lfs hej, i Doys, kitchen men, farm men, teamsters fnt c,ty, country and seashore Oyer loo yacs oneles. s. Iail at once f21 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29

lz z, E, EA PERIENCED grinders on fine carvers
 anu anu tanle knives. Steady employment and g9oa SSp " wages. Call or address HANDLERS
 Jy21 At '-A' No''l.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
Patent Stove Brick are Cheapest
Massage.

MRS. BUSH, 2Sl Grown Street. Maenetic
 Massage. Office treatment from 9 D, ra.
 Morning by appointment; also treatment at patients, residence. '. an1i
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
Solitude of AGES Threatened
illustrated
by
Walter de MoriS
Conflict in the Heart of Asia by which
The Holy of Holes of 500 900 900 Budd-
hists May be Wrested from its Times
Honored Isolation.

being in 1884, when the invasion led by Goeb Sing
disastrously defeated 1t undoubtedly Chinese
influence that led to the expulsion of the Capuchin
missionaries, the reaction against the Jesuts in
other parts of the empire coincidental. While
the Daa Lama is the theoretical head of the govern
ment the real executive administrator the Chinese
Viceroy, who has associated with him a council of
four ministers selected from the Lama caste. As q
matter of fact the Viceroy nereres but little in the
internal affairs of the country but maintains close
watch upon its relations to the outside world.
But Tibet has not always been Forbidden Land.
The first white to enter the country to have
been Hospitality received. Some time between 1916
and $780, Friar Odoric of Pordenone, crossed Tibet
while making journey overland from China to India,
but the annals of his visit meager. Several
hundred years elapsed before another European Wis
tied the country. In 1924 the Jesuit Antonio An
drada, penetrated the country and reached Lhasa,
then as now the capital.
Nor is it to be assumed that the Tbetan government
was always averse to receiving the visits of foreigners
The first white men who penetrated the country
Hospitality received from all accounts and permitted
to remain as long they liked This state of affairs
continued for several centuries, although it must be
admitted that the Tibetans not with
visitors of this character. Early in the eighteenth
century Capuehin mission established at Lhasa,
and remained for forty years, the meddling of the
monks in the internal affairs of the country finally
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27

THE shell of the centuries is broken; the veil of
the Temple is to be Lifted and Lhasa, the
White City of the Mysteries, is to be opened
to the Inidel gaze of the Western world Amid the
great temples which rise to the skies and stretch end
less amid the thousands upon thousands Of priests
Buddhsts, there is cutlery and confusion and concave
The Viceroy of China has been appealed to to stop
the advancing British army, Russia, China and France
have made protest. but the Khaki columns are still
at the front, and in few weeks more we may know
all that have long imagined about the only land
of earth which still remains hidden from the eyes OF
For hundred years no white man has been per-
mitted to visit Lhasa. Many have made the attempt,
but after vicsstudes have been detected and
forced to leave the country without having attained
their object. Two French missionaries, Hue and
CADET managed to reach Lhasa in 1874 by Disgusting
was soon discovered and they expelled. From
time to time Indian travellers have penetrated the
country, notably the pundts Nam Singh and kishen
Singh. Sarat Chandra Das also reached Lhasa a
confidential mission in behalf of the Brtish-lndian
government, but his observations have not been pub
l,shed. In recent years, owing to the growing cur
os,ty about the sacred CITY, number OF white men
have made extraordinary efforts to reach it, but all
have far failed after encountering unusual hard
ships and adventures.
Probably the most notable of these recent explorers
is DIR Sven Hedn, whose narrative of his three years
trip through Central Asia has just been published.
Dr. Hedn entered Tibet from the North, crossing
the great Altyn-tagh range When within hundred
miles of Lhasa he disguised himself Buddhist pill
grim, and in company with Monaghan lama and one
left his and attempted to reach the
capital He intercepted however, before getting
very far. Dr. Hedn's account of his reception is
most interesting: He was treated with the greatest
consideration. The Dalia Lama sent ENJOYS to meet
him, provided him with escort of soldiers, and pre-
sented him with ample provisions and supplies so long
as he was in Tibetan territory Nevertheless, he was
given to understand that under circumstances was
he to attempt to reach Lhasa, and guard remained
with him until he reached the border.
The Tibetan ENJOYS presented DR.. Hedin with
memorial from the Dalia Lama, requesting him to
leave the country. 1t contained the following in
e e se non Of
he sent with all speed to Namsu and Naktsang, that
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-02
DIED..
.oPULIsT

AT the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. ID.
Lamb, three miles northeast of town, on
Monday, Sept. 2S, 1908, Lemuel U. Will
liams, aged 40 years and days. The
deceased was native of Indiana and
came to Idaho county. in 1884 and has
made this his home ever since. He was
married in Oregon in 1880, and one son,
Walter Williams, survives him. Mrs.
E. D. Lamb is his sister. Mr.. Williams
was well known in mimi circles being
identified as among the ardent promo
tiers OF that industry, having devoted
many wears tt prospecting and develop
the mines of Idaho county, but of late
years he took to farming and up to the
time of his death was foreman on Sen. .
tor j. L. EcKert's ranch on Stock creek
He was member Of Mckinley lodge No.
SO, K. of P. His remains were inferred
in Cottonwood cemetery Tuesday p. m.
Sept. 30th, under the auspices OF the
Knights OF Pythias.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-02
WORK OF OPTIMISM.

In speaking Of the up-building
OF new communities and new towns
two Of our exchanges have advanced
views, notably the Kettle River
wash Journal and Chewelah In
dependent. at is all hog wash"
says the Journal, talking about
conservatism in building up new
country. Pessimists, or the oonser-
vative element, never built up new
towns, developed mines, promoted
new industries or built railroads
through stretches of unsettled coun-
try" all of which is true beyond a
doubt. sMetaphorioally speaking,
the conservative is from Missouri,
and has to be shown before he will
risk his time or money; he is always
looking for a cinch, and gets in
where others have blazed the trail
and demonstrated profitable invest.
for him. Ii it had not been for OPP
timism the Northwest would still
be wilderness today as it was at
time Whitman made his memorable
ride across the continent to Wash.
ington and saved "Oregon" to the
nation. "After a country and its
industries are established" says the
Journal, moderate conservatism is
necessary, but it has been observed
that it requires hope or optimism
during the embryonic state to keep
up courage" Give us people now
that will call plank floating down
snake river a steamboat, or porta-
BILE engine dragging threshing out
fit across Camas praire a fast ex
press and the time will soon come
that the real thing is with US, then
the pessimist will be welcome for
they can then enjoy the benefits Of
optimism. Optimism builds towns
and people them and then builds
waterworks and electric light and
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-02

power plants. 1t is optimism that
today points out the necessity and
possibilities for these very essential
enterprises right here in Cotton
wood. II does not require the gift
of reading the stars or that at far
reaching vision 10 find the ready
and waiting means for their estab-
lishment at our very doors. Moh-
Ter, Sites, White Bird, Orc Elmo,
and other and adjacent towns are
talking of these enterprises, and
not one of them is so fortunately
situated as is Cottonwood. With
the chain of springs just above the
town that could be made available
at moderate outlay, a gravity sys-
tenn equal to Grangeville's splen-
did works could be put in at a great
deal less expense. Ii is to be hoped
that local enterprise will gather in
this rich prize before some optimist
comes along and bags it as they did
in the case of the Vineland propo-
sition, in Charleston.
remember the time when the
electric light and water company OF
Lewiston was offered the three acre
lot where the Vineland Co. deyel-
ops it's power, for 1925 with the ex-
elusive water right and right-of-
way down Asotin creek. Pessimism
hesitated; Optimism personated by
E. HI. Libby (of the Vineland Co, }
heard Of the offer and promptly took
not only the 3-acre tract but 100
acres, aud later, when the Lewiston
Water and Light Co. wanted. to in
stall water-power instead of steam,
it had to sue for favor and pay trib-
ute to the foresightof the ventursome
optimism that has made Vineland
blossom like the rose. Let this be
a warning to local enterprise here
and prevent outside capital from
capturing this prize.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-02
'NEIGHBoRHooD cENTERS.n

Under the authority of an act
passed at the last session of the leg
islature Of the state of Illinois, the
people OF Chicago, so says the "P L"
of Seattle, are anious to try the ex-
pertinent of establishing what is
termed in the bill, "neighborhood
centers." They desire to throw open
the assembly room in each of the
school buildings, after school hours,
to gatherings intended to promote
the social, literary and educational
interests of the city.
AS the Post-Intelligencer sug-
gests, it would appear that under
proper restrictions such a plan
would be means of lasting benefit
to every community. The school
rooms everywhere, which are used
only a part of the time, might be
regularly employed as meeting pla-
ces at which numberless matters
could be presented with the design
of broadening the standard of citi-
zenship. If the Chicago plan goes
into practical effect, "neighborhood
centers' is liable to become general
as we must look to the school room
for the leading thought of the ma
ton.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-02
FERDINAND NOTES.

Mrs. Uhlenkott and son, also John
Jeupert and his father-in-law, were SELL
ing fruit to the farmers hereabouts last
week.
w. ]. Trueblood and his father left for
Lew iston Saturday, from which place
the old gentleman will go to Hot Springs
Ark, for his health.
VIM. Crabtree is again possessor OF an
outfit of farming implements, having
bought out j. H. Steele. Mr.. Crabtree
will farm ON his own hook next year,
while Mr.. Steele is undecided what he
will do next.
Sam Dunning went to Grangevile last
Tuesday, to consult a doctor in regard to
his health which has been quite poor Of
late.
Several of our farmers have sent for
"extra wide throated" chickens this fall
to swallow those big wheat kernal raised
on their farms, this year.
PoPULIsT.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-02
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, Land ofce at Lewiston
Idaho, September 40, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the following
tier has filed notice Of his intention make final proof
in support Of his claim and that said proof will be
made before the Register and Receiver at Lewiston
Idaho, on Nov. IA, 1903, viz;
OLE G. HANSON,
of Ferdinand, Idaho for the NE1l Sec. 81 TIP. 50 N
r. w. BM.
He names the following witnesses to prove his con.
tnuous residence upon and cultivation of said land viz
ANDREW CRASswEILER. Ferdinand, Idaho
THOMAS A. HANSON,
JENNIE HANSON,
MALCOLM KERR,
First Oct. 2; out Oct. 80 ]. b. WEsT, Register. +,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-02
FRIDAY, OCT. 2. 1908.

2 =
In ASSUMING editorial charge Of
this paper during the absence Of it's
owner, Mr.. Winner, it is my aim to
conform to the policy Of the paper
as nearly as possible, but should !
depart from this aim so as to direct
attention, be it understood that |
and not Mr.. Winner, am acconnta-
BILE for the departure. Men may
agree on all matters of public con
Germ perfectly but their expressions
are widely different. Belonging as
i do to that old school that called
spade by its proper name, If my
brethren find my "expletives" in
these columns they may charge
them up to habit. To the friends
OF the paper | promise a strict adj
herence to the best interest of the
whole community from which sup
port is derived and / ask not only
their indulgence but their help in
gathering up items Of local interest,
as it is those matters that make
paper "home paper With these
few explanatory remarks / assume
the duties thus pleasantly put upon
me and / bid Brother Winner and
his fair bride bon voltage and safe
return. FRANK M. ROBERTS.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-02
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior, Land Office at Lewiston,
Idaho, September 90, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that the following named set
tier has filed notice OF her intention to make final proof
in support Of her claim, and that said .proo will be
made before the Register and Receiver at Lewiston
Idaho, on November Is 1908. viz:
JENNIE HANSON,
Of Ferdinand, Idaho, for the Lots g. O. Sec as; Lots "a
and IS Sec. a6, TIP. 80 N, R. I W, b. NJ.
She the following witnesses to prove her con.
tnuous residence upon and cultivation of said land viz:
OLE G. HANSON. Ferdinand, Idaho.
ANDREW GRASSwEILER; Ferdinand, Ida
THOMAS A. HANSON,
MALCoM KERR, Ferdinand, Idaho.