davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-11-11

l come, therefore, to assert that which
have tried to approach, and this il ISL
That the aim Of . true democracy is in,
the most complete accord with the aims
Of the gospel, Both are emancipatiye.
Their implications are mutual. They alike
sand or fall upon the proposition of the
universal spiritual rights of all men as menI
srach breaks down all middle wall of
partition" and unlooses "the yoke of
bondage" opens the gates Of day to-
''eyery creature under heaven!" Each
seeks the greatest quantity OF the highest
quality. Christianity, truly measured.
comes lin the strong words OF Henry
Mesh. in that splendid little volume, THE
Genesis of the Social Conscience'D 40
make the best the world knows native to
the humb.est" aysll
an His name-"Son OF Man"---the great
Emancpator has authority. to execute
luds%ept upon all oppressiG;nss, ;ns.,J he ths IS
commonalty of all souls yielding to Him
supreme loyalty. His church is the
democracy of freed men. Ab,,lishing, bar,
riers. rending divisiye artiiciaiities, level
ing up, not down, He introduces the an-
tonomy Of those ne Fcdeems from every
y sasa sSSsys ss sssa q sps s1s Sc
| In his true birthrjsht a prince and .
| priest. An for each and each for all -
HIs signatsfe b given. and which is sealed
with the sign Of ths erossI Under it all
ss pso.rssy sas ril0Is 3 not multitude in
power, with no adequate ideal to elevate
/ md TO guide:;s for that Is not rule; but
&c x the people hound in . fraternity, an
equity, unity, in which all are common
thaysholdsu IN an uplfted and celestial
c:sly ssassiy:s + irS a
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-01-23
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

There are probably $50 cases OF
smallpox in Walla Walla county.
There was large attendance at the
farmers institute at North Yakima
last week.
Dayton team won the prize at the
Knights of Pythias convention at
Waitsburg.
Spokane county received represen-
tation on nearly all of the important
committees in the legislature.
John Miller, well known resident
of Calispell valley, was accidentally
killed recently while hunting.
Superintendent ]. F. Saylor of the
Spokane city schools has rendered his
resignation to the school board.
The proposed combine of Pacific
coast flour mills is still under consid-
GRAFTON according to late reports.
Conservative estimates recently
made would indicate that the city of
Spokane has more than $4,000 inhabi-
tants.
No more signs, banners or other adj
vertising matter will be allowed upon
the outside of the street cars in Spo-
kane.
1t is announced that all the funds
have been raised for a Touring mill OF
300 barrels daily capacity at the new
town of Downs.
The lockwood Creamery company
has purchased the Bradner dairy and
creamery at North Yakima and will
combine the two plants.
The real estate transfers in Spokane
during 1902 amounted to $7,735, OBJ, as
against $S,S76,344 in 1901.
The territory for which Spokane acts
as distributing center extends to the
Snake river on the south. Pascoe on
the west, Thompson Falls, Mont, on
the east and to the Canadian border
on the north.
One of the first official acts of Sheriff
Canutt, of Whitman county, who took
charge Of the sheriff's office, was to
seve notice on all saloons and two CT
gar stores that gambling will no long.
er be tolerated in Colfax.
Rather than be held a prisoner for
burglary John Lee, a junkman So years
old, of Spokane, hurled himself to his
death last week down the cliffs of the
Spokane river and into the maelstrom
below the Monroe street falls.
Arthur La Broose. French Cana
dian, 80 years of age, was shot in Spo-
kane last week and died Of his injury
40 minutes later. the man who fired
the ball, presumably by accident, es-
Gaping and not being caught up to a
late hour.
Whitman college won the debating
event Of the year by beating the Uni
versity of Oregon on the subject RE
solved. That a tribunal should be es.
tablished with power to. settle differ
ences involving the conflict between
labor and capital"
Oregon had the Affirmative.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-01-23
COMMERCE AND LABOR BILL.
The House Passed Substitute for Sen
ate Bill.

Washington.-The house passed the
substitute to the senate bill to estab-
fish q department Of commerce and
labor. All the republicans and 20 DEM
ocrats voted for the BILL. In committee
of the whole the democrats and a
sprinkling of republicans, led by Mr..
Corliss, republican, of Michigan, struck
out the portion of the bill providing
for bureau Of insurance. BY piece
of parliamentary strategy Mr.. Hep
burn, republican, Iowa, chairman OF
the interstate commerce committee,
sought to have this provision restored,
but the opposition stood fast and he
was overcome The democrats then
attempted to recommit the bill, with
instructions to report back seperate
bill for the creation Of department
of labor but the motion was lost. The
only other substantial amendment was
one to authorize the president to trans
fer the interstate commerce commits
sion to the new department.
The substitute as passed by the
house, differs from the senate bill in
important particulars. 1t leaves the
life saving service, the marine hospital
service, the steamboat inspection SER
vice. the bureau of navigation and the
shipping commissioner under the con-
troll of the treasury department, but
authorizes the president. in his discre-
ton, to transfer other bureaus for the
collection Of statistics and the inter-
state commerce commission to the new
department 1t places under the con-
troll of the new department the nation
al bureau of standards, the coast and
geodetic survey. the bureau of Stats
tics, the census bureau, the bureau of
foreign commerce. the bureau Of i'm
migration, including jurisdiction over
Chinese immigration, including the bu-
reau of manufactures and corporations.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-01-23
TRADE REPORT.

New York;. G. Dun & Co.'s week
ly review of trade last week says:
Fuel shortage is still the one seri-
ously disturbing element in the indus
trial situation. Transportation facil-
tiles have been diverted from other
merchandise, to the disadvantage of
shippers, yet iron furnaces are unable
to secure sufficient supplies of coke
and many other manufacturing plants
are closed because of inadequate coal
deliveries. Mines are more fully op-
Grated, but there is no prospect of nor
NAL conditions until spring. Extremely
low temperature during the past week
stimulates distribution of heavy cloth
ing and other seasonable goods. Re
tail trade was accelerated by the GUS
tomary clearance sales, especially in
dry goods and kindred branches. Trav.
cling men are sending in large orders
for spring goods, the volume of ad
vance business SURPRISING the custom.
airy amount for this time of year.
Eastern manufacturers of footwear
are fully employed on spring shoes, but
new orders are light for later deliv-
cry.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-01-23
-FOUR NORTHWEST STATES
LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK
BRIEFLY TOLD.
Choice Selection Of interesting Items
Gathered Through the Week-The
Outlook ls Good in Every Section
MANY Accidents and Personal
Happenings.
MONTANA ITEMS.

Slot machines are still running in
Butte.
BY the act Of Andrew Carnegie Mis-
soula will have handsome public
library.
Stock Inspector George Twible is
fast making the life of the evildoer a
hard one.
Professor Robert G.. Young, superin-
tendent of the Butte public schools,
visited the State University recently.
From present indications Helena will
be busy place this week, three con-
ferences of county officials being call
ed.
Walter Cox, charged with forgery,
made his escape from the county jail
at Billings and has not been recap
tured.
S. E. Taylor. the sixteen-year-old
boy who was arrested In Great Falls
on the charge of counterfeiting nick
els, has been discharged.
Frank Baker, an employee of the
Butte Ice company, is at the hospital
suffering from several broken ribs and
perhaps internal injuries.
The senate has voted to indefinitely
postpone the bill for the submission to
the electors of constitutional amend.
ment giving the suffrage to women
Jerome Lane, until recently treas
urer OF the Butte BARRIERS union, Is
accused of embezzling funds to the
amount of $645 belonging to the organ.
ization.
James Hartford, a pioneer who came
to Montana in 1854, and veteran OF
the Argonaut days in Yuba county
Cal, died of paralysis in the Missoula
hotel recently. He was 68 years OF
age and leaves no family.
Governor Toole. in letter to the
state board Of pardons, notified tina,
body that he would grant pardon
with the approval of the board. to
James Name, an Austrian. who was
convicted in Cascade county in 1891
on charge of manslaughter and sen
fenced to ten years in the peniten
tiary.
In the arrests last week of Jack Kir
ly and William Judenan for completely
in the daring holdup of the BridgeI
bank about month ago, the authori
ties have unearthed the sensational
fact that the robbery was planned by a
woman well known in that section, and
executed with the knowledge of al
least eight different parties, all living
in Carbon county.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-01-23
Combination Cigarettes.

Boston.-A combination of manufac-
turers of Egyptian cigarettes, to be
known as the International Tobacco
company, is announced here in the
purchase of the factory of Mithran
Ateshian, the largest wholesaler in
New England. There are LAG makers
of Egyptian cigarettes in the country
and most of them. it is announced, will
join the combination.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-01-23
Montana,

Marysville, the greatest gold-produc-
ing district in montana, is proving
true to her former history and unusual
activity is being experienced.
There are some exceptionally good
copper prospects of Birch creek, in
Beaverhead county, that are attract.
ing considerable attention just now.
Judge William Clancy of Butte has
rendered a decision in the celebrated
Nipper mine receivership case in
which Thomas Mclaughlin, former re-
ceiver of the mine, asks $2S, 900 for his
services for 101s months, and H. l..
Maurey and Kirk & Clinton $4,000
each as attorneys for the receiver. The
court gave Mclaughlin $4,000 and the
lawyers $4,000. The fees were contest
ed by F. Augustus Heinze and the Par
rot Mining company.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-01-23
FIRE DURING SERVICE.
Boise Preachers Goodness Averts 8
Panic.

Boise, Idaho, Jan. ia sensational
fire occurred in the First Methodist
church Sunday evening while services
were in progress. Rev. l. F. Roach,
the pastor, had just announced his text
and was opening his sermon when a
burst of smoke and flame shot up into
the auditorium from register in the
main aisle. Instantly there was i'm
minent danger OF panic, but Rev.
Roach. raising his voice above the
screams Of women and shouts of men,
called out that the fire was from paper
that had fallen into the register, and
that there was no danger. At the same
time Junius Wright sprang forward
with an overcoat and threw it over the
register. The audience was Quoted
and quickly filed out
nthe meantime an alarm had been
turned in and the department was on
hand promptly. II turned out that the
small basement used for the heating
apparatus was mass Of flames and
the fire had eaten up around the reg
lister. 1t took an hour to get the IRE
under control. The main floor of the
church was wrecked, loss of $500
being incurred.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-01-23
MINING NOTES.

The Lone Pine workings are said
to be looking better than ever.
Butte mining men are interesting
themselves in mines in Nevada and
Utah.
The California mine has Temporal
lily suspended operations, owing to the
disadvantages of work at this season.
Ore shipments from the mines of
Republic, Wash, to the CRANKY smell
ter during the past week were COZ
tons.
The Lead Trust has rival at Oma-
ha. The Carter White Lead Co. is ne
gotiating for the output of Idaho
mines.
The Yankee Consolidated COMPANY
will erect an up-to-date 10O-ton ANAL
gamating and concentrating mill in
the Clear Creek district, Col.
The Copper Chief Mining COMPANY
is to resume work on it's property in
the Silver Star district, near Butte.
Mont, on March 1.
The United Gold Mines company of
Colorado paid its. regular dividend on
the 9Th inst. The amount declared
was one cent share or a little over
$4,000.
The directors of the Amalgamated
Copper company have declared a quar-
terly dividend of u per cent. This is
unchanged from the dividends recent
ly declared.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Burch, the for
mer having resigned his position as
manager of the Bunker Hill & Sui
livan, moved to Spokane where they
will live in the future.
An understanding was also reached
regarding the labor question. 1t is be-
lieved the imperial government will
consent to the importation Of Chinese
laborers for the mines.
The Boston & Montana started pro-
duction in December at the rate of
nearly 100000 pounds per month.
or almost twice the late monthly pro-
duction of the Anaconda company.
ID. B. Lyman, for two years SUPER
intendent Of the Bonanza mines on
the Comstock in Nevada when thew
were at the zenith of their production.
died at Reno, New, recently. He was
65 years of age.
ID. P. Bowers, manager of the Snow
shoe. near Libby, Mont, owned by the
Rustler Mining company of Spokane,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-01-23
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

A special dispatch from Vancouver,
B. c., states that the rich sands of the
Cariboo country, hitherto discarded,
nave been assayed by the Provincial
mineraiogist and found to carry high
values in gold.
The Homestake mine at Rossland
will appear in the shipping list this
week with three cars of ore to its
credit, and further consignments are
TO be sent Immediately to the Trail
smelter, purely for experimental pur-
poses. The aggregate will be over 100
tons. Ii the results are satisfactory
the mine will ship on considerable
scale.
The Rossland Miner is in receipt OF
a cable message outlining proceedings
of the annual general meeting OF the
LIE Roi Mining company at Salisbury
house, London. The meeting was large
Iy attended and the announcement that
the company had earned profits OF
$57S,000 in the last eight months OF
1902 ELECTED hearty applause and was
made the subject of enthusiastic com
ment by various shareholders.
The LIE Roi mine earned profits OF
$4,000 in December, when approx
mately 1880 tons of ore were ship
ped. John H. Mackenzie, general
manager, states that he has not
been advised of the appointment of his
successor, and that he will leave Ross
land for month at least, although
his original arrangement with the di
rectors was to get away before the
holidays. He will spend some months
in California after leaving Canada.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-01-23
Flour Scarce In Caracas.

Paris.-A dispatch from Caracas to
the Matin says five bakers have closed
their shops owing to the scarcity of
flour.
The dispatch asserts that the Italian
house Of Bocardo declined to subscribe
to the government loan, whereupon the
payment for their license to trade was
raised from 5000 to 10000 bolivars.
Bocardo in consequence closed his
shops and $50 workmen were thrown
out of employment.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-01-23

A Sixteen inch coast Defense Gun
Test Was a Success.

New York The most powerful gun
ever built In Americas huge Is inch
coast defense riie-has been success
fully tested at the government proving
grounds, Sandy Hook. The gun was
tired three times in the course of the
afternoon, In the presence of several
hundred army officers, few civilians
and one representative Of the legisia
tive branch of the Con-
gresham Gillette of Massachusetts,
who was invited as a member of the
appropriations committee. Among the
officers present were: General Chaffee,
who was received with a salute, as
commander. of the department of the
east; General Crozier, chief Of ord
nance; Colonel Greenough, Major
Pratt, General Burlington, retired; Col
onel Thomas H. Parry, Colonel c. P.
Suter, Colonel J. T. Mansfield of the
army board Of engineers and Colonel
Farley of the ordnance department,
who superintendent the construction OF
| the gun.
The three tests were marked by the
wonderful accuracy with which they
fulfilled the mathematical calculations
of the army experts who have had
charge of the guns construction. The
three shots also proved that the espe-
cial smokeless powder made for 16
inch guns had been accurately prepar-
ed.
The first shot was sort of warm
err" The charge was $50 pounds OF
smokeless powder, and the velocity OF
the 2400 pound projectile when it left
the muzzle was 1908 feet second.
The pressure of the great charge OF
powder in exploding was $4,000 pounds
to the square inch. For the second shot
the full charge of $40 pounds of pow
der was used and the velocity was 2306
feet, or six feet more than calculated
The pressure was $4,000 pounds to the
square inch. The elevation of the guns
muzzle for the first and second shots
was l " degrees, and the ranges were
5000 and $500 yards. For the final
shot the muzzle was elevated to Az
degrees, increasing the range to 700C
yards. The velocity of this shot was
not taken. The charge was $40 pounds
of smokeless powder and the pressurs
was $4,000 pounds to the square inch
All the shots appeared two or three
times on the water, sending up great
fountains of spray.
1t is said that the gun is an absolute
success and proves that 16 inch guns
could be furnished whenever the coun
try wanted them. Whether any more
will be built is question. Congress
man Gillette and several officers pres
ent doubted that any more ever would
be built, number of smaller guns be
ing considered more effective than one
enormous weapon.
The gun fred today cost 100000
1t was said at the tests today that the
gun undoubtedly would be mounted al
Sandy Hook. General Crozier said
that while its range at it's highest ele
walton was about 20 miles, it could
be used to hit objects only at a dis
lance of four or five miles. Object;
| further away could not be seen,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-01-23
Coal Cars Looted.

Toledo, Ohio, Jan. ia mob in
GLIDING over 200 men, women, boys and
girls, seized five cars of soft coal which
had Just arrived in the Wheeling &
Lake Erie railroad yards. consigned to
the National Malleable Casting COM
pany and local manufacturers. There
was no attempt to stop the wholesale
theft, neither the police nor the Off
Gals of the railroad or casting COM
pany taking hand in the affair. The
fuel was carried OF in wagons, sleighs,
soap boxes, buckets and baskets, and
nothing but slack was left.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-01-23
MINES and MINING NEWS
MANY OF THE MINES IN THE
NORTHWEST PROGRESSING.
Items Of interest Of Miscellaneous
Nature Gathered During the pas,
Week-New Districts Brought to
the Front--Many Mining Accidents
and Personals.

According to report compiled by
the New York metal exchange there
has been an increase in the produc
ton of copper for the year just clos
ed. The figures for 1902 are 1886
tons, as compared with 266.715 tons il
1901.
The estimated production for 1870:
for gold, silver, copper and lead are:
Gold, $S7,700,000; silver, 67,2O0,O0i
ounces; copper, 29S,000 tons; lead
267,700 tons. For 1901 the output was
Gold, $S0.200,OO0; silver, $500, 900 o.
copper, 269,100 tons; lead, 2S0,00t
tons. On the whole the comparison i!
very fiattering.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-01-23
Dined With Emperor Joseph.

Vienna.-Emperor Francis Joseph
gave dinner at the Hoffburg recently
Among those present were the United
States, Mexican and Chinese minis.
ters.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-01-23

Nearly all the smaller bridges on
Wild Horse and Cold Stream, in UNA
tilla county, went out during the recent
freshet.
G. w. Whitney, formerly deputy
sheriff under A. H. Huntington, has
been arrested on the charge of larceny
of $4,000 of the funds in the sheriff's
Office.
The arrest of Chester Coon, William
Devoe and William Hancock, on the
charge of robbing the postoffce at
Cove, Union county, Ore, on the
night of January IL has been effected.
A bill has been introduced in the SEN
ate appropriating 100000 for the Lew
is and Clarke exposition. Fifty thous-
and of this amount is to be used for
the Oregon exhibit at the st. Louis
exposition.
A large number Of the members of
the Spokane Rod and Gun Club are
preparing to attend the first annual
tournament of the Pendleton Sports
mems Association, which takes place
in Pendleton January 25 and 26
The Northwestern Millers' associa-
ton has been organized in Portland
for the purpose of putting a stop to
price cutting and to create a better
feeling generally between the -four men
Of Oregon and Washington.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-01-23
Princess travels.

Brussels.-A dispatch from Geneva
to the Petit Bleu says the crown prin-
cess OF Saxony and M. Giron have left
Switzerland secretly. They travelled
toward the south under assumed
names.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-01-23

Wise is the bald headed individual
who fully realizes that hair will never
again grow on his Uranium.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-01-23
Grain on the Coast.

Portland, Ore.-Walla Walla, 73c;
bluestem. SIC; valley, TIC.
Tacoma, Wash.-Firm and 1@1hc
higher; bluestem, sac; club, 74c.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-01-23

There is one redeeming feature
about the man who laughs at his own
jokes. You at least know that,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-01-23

Nearly 100000 acres of coffee or
chards in Central America are owned
by Germans.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-01-23
EoAHo.

Sites business men win soon or
ganize club.
The now state administration was
ushered into Office without hitch OF
any kind.
]. A. Petit and l.. G. Lewis are put
ting in single mill nine miles north
east OF Troy.
General David Vickers has appoint
ed acknowledgement of the state of Ida
no by Governor Morrison, to succeed
]. l.. Weaver.
w. H. Watt of HALEY. recently made
a sensational attempt at suicide by
jumping into the Willamette river at
the Morrison street boat house.
Much interest is being manifested
in the election of officers for the COM
ing year for the Pioneer Irrigation dis
trict, with headquarters at Caldwell.
With fierce left hook on the jaw
Jack Overdorf of Spokane knocked
Vic Langley of Wallace out in the
third round of an exciting contest at
Wardner.
President Horace Ellis of the Albion
state normal school recently address
ed the joint committee of senators and
members of the house who are inter.
ested in the cause of education.
The recent special election at Lewis
ton authorized the issuance of 100000
per cent bonds, the proceeds of the
bond sale to be used for the improve
ment of the city water system.
The supreme court has granted the
application of the attorneys for State
Engineer Rosa for a rehearing or
the mandamus proceedings instituted
by Governor Hunt to compel him te
turn over his Office.
| The Occur d'Alenes will have a new
telephone system, backed by promin
ent business men and operated in op
position to the Rocky Mountain Bel
Telephone company, which has com
plete system in this section.
1t is reported at Council that pc
tition has been numerously signed il
the Black Lake and Mountain View
mining district to detach the northern
portion of Washington county and at
tach the same to Idaho county.
/ The Kettenbach Grain company re
Gently bought 41,000 bushels of clu.
. wheat stored in warehouse at Sweet
water, on the Lapwai branch of thu
Northern Pacific, from the Eastern
Washington Improvement company
for 81 cents a bushel, which is sale
to be the highest price paid here this
season for club.