davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-08-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLIcATIoa.

Department Of the Interior, Land O.fce a, Lewiston
Idaho. July z 1903.
Notice is hereby given ti'at the fuilowins named set
Ter has filed notice Of his intention make final pof
support Of his claim, and that said proof will be msee
before W. w. fialnine u. =. Commissioner. III Aez-
perez, Idaho. on Aug. az, 1900, viz:
FRANCIS WHITING MASON,
OF Ferdinand, dalo for the lots 10, Io. 30, al So II
81, Sec. q and lot 2s Sec. /, Up. 81 n, Ri W u NJ.
He the following witnesses ms
residence upon and cultivation Of snid ud, Vii:
George A. Smith, Horace e. IuiGley. Henry e.
Dunn, Instus Z. Wade. all Of fertl,nsni', Idaho.
I'll ]. u. WEST. Re nter.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-08-14
Notice for Publ,

Department OF the Interior. Land
Idaho, July 2, 1898
Notice Is hereby given that the "a
settler has filed notice Of his intettioh
proof IN support Of his claim ard that 1tI "a
be made before ". w. HaninsI U $. CfaHssr y.
al Nszperce, Idaho, on Aug. "a. 1905. viz 3'T
JUSrUS Il. WADE,
OF Ferdinand. Idaho for the lots l. ., g. 4. Sec.
Up. 35 N, X 1, W NJ.
ite nanss the following witnesses 10 prove his CON
tinuous residence upon and cultivation Of said land viz
F.. Whiting Mason, George A. Smith, Henry &.
Dunn, Horace c. Quigl-y, all Of Ferdinand Idaho.
TN J. y. WEsT, kgisier.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-08-14
HENRY q DIINN.

Of Ferdinand Idaho the lots 10, I'll ~. Sec. g.
lip. 50 n, X 4, h Il NJ.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his en IN.
nous resiaeiice upl aud cultivation Of said land viz
Justus 4. Wade, T.. Nhitir Mason, Gsoree A.
Smith, ,race &. tiuigiey, all u Ferdinand. Idaho.
7-fI !. h. Nissr, Register,
Evening journal., 1903-09-09
The Invontorls Rawnrd


From the New York Evening World
A brass band on the pier greeting
Marconi as ne arrives from Europei
II was not SO In Galileo's time. The in
ventors lot IS a happier one than It
used 10 be-
If the invention Of the mariners COM
pass were protected by letters patent
IN the present year Of grace we should
look for "a stately villa. steam yacht.
n private car "a decoration or two from
the hands OF monarchs. a safe deposit
vault OF unusual capacity we'll nll-d
with securities and for other tangible
and characteristic evidences OF success
In invention Here Is n Yale boy.
grandson OF the man who grub stalk
ed" sewing machine inventor with q
few hundred dollars, coming into the
possession OF $4,000. 600 at Coonerstown
on attaining his majority. Westing-
house Edison. Bell Pullman, the coun-
try Is FUN OF inventors grown rich from
a thrifty disposal Of the commercial
rights Of their Inventions.
Marconi comes with new wonders to
tell Of among others definite promise
that within three months his company
will be ready 10 receive business mes
sages for wireless transmission across
the Atlantic. A monopoly Of that SER
vice ought soon to rank the Italian in
vcntor among the millionaires OF the
first water.
Evening journal., 1903-09-09
THE coNsrAsLEs AT FAULT.

A colored man shot another at
campmeeting helow Dover, the other
night. and madeNhis escape. Our Do
vcr correspondent, says there IS much
criticism OF the ohclals in the COM
munity. which Is natural The local
constahulary. the sheriff Of Kent cotn-
ty and the state detectives must di-
vide the responsibility. But it is a
noticeable fact that since the law was
passed creating the state detective
force too great reliance Is placed upon
H. and there has been - tendency on
the part Of local officers Of the law 70
shift their responsibility on the
shoulders of the detectives. When
crime is committed i'm the lower part
OF the state the authorities telegraph
20 Wilmington for detective and
when he arrives on the scene the Grim
inal has made his escape. The Wind
sor murder at Milford and tho Bendig
murder in Harrington are cases in
point.
TO make arrests we must rely prin-
cipally on the local constabulary. The
detectives are useful i'm securing evil
dence and IN running down criminals.
but unless most offenders are TO get
away constables and sherims must do
their duty promptly. We think that
we have not laid sufficient stress on the
duties of constables. In most cases of
murder or assault with the intent to
commit murder when the criminal has
escaped It has been due TO the indif-
ference or cowardice Of the local con
stables. our system must provide for
the quick apprehension OF law break
ers, or we shall not get them al all.
Evening journal., 1903-09-09
MISS ToDD's STATUS.

The newspapers are still discussing
the Greenwood postodice affah. not
because the ONCE is worth contention,
but because Of the principle involved,
1t rs interesting 10 read the opinions
OF such staunch Republican papers as
the Philadelphia Press and the New
York Tribune, because Of their vas,
influence Ia the party. The Press does
not regard the agreement between the
Senator's regarding the division Of the
patronage, but is inclined to think that
its reduction 10 writing a little unusual.
Regarding the latter point il should be
remembered that neither Senator was
a party to any written agreement but
while they were discussing # Mr..
Payne called a clerk and Instructed him
70 make memorandum or the CONVEX
sation. OF course II was not courte-
Gus act but # did not reflect on either
Senator. since Mr. Payne has peculiar
'Aeae pi such matters.
Evening journal., 1903-09-09
IN coNsTANTINoPLE.
How American LosaGoq Is IIoused
and our Miasster Cunpdcd.

How American Legation IL IL0used
and Our MiRsster Gunpded.
The news that an additional lpavass.
or detective" has been stationed nj
Minister Lelshman's door in CONSTANT
nople might convey an Inaccurate I'm
preston, says the New York World.
The kavass Is no "plain clothes
manly all the difference Of braided
jacket, baggy embroidered trousers
fierce sword and general martial get
up. He is, however, a brave fellow.
presumably a, Croat. faithful as a
watchdog and keen Of mind and vision
An extra kaRass does not mean any
great access Of state. The American
minister even at the porte puts on little
side The envQys OF Germany and
Great Britain are housed in huge de
tached palaces that might serve at a
pinch quite as well in the vay Of for
tresses as the Imperial Ottoman bank
did not so many years ago. But the
American legation is.modestly housed
Ike a lawyers Office, and the minister
Is attended when he goes abroad nsu-
ally by single kavass
So much as that Is necessary 70 I'M
press the eastern mind with a sense Of
his Importance. and more than that
might detract from IT, ABDUL Hamid,
In glittering throng Of ministers and
generals. once said with sly humor to
an American minister, "Xou and | are
the only plainly dressed men here"
In giving warning TO the powers that
his capital was infested by agltQtors
so that the legations may be better pro
tected the sulsan has shown q most
correct and friendly, attitude. BY every
means IN his power he evidently wishes
to avoid. all occasion Of offense and all
danger Of Insult or outrage TO for
c{gners.
Evening journal., 1903-09-09
THE GENTLEMAN BURGLAR.
lie Can Exist Only In Fiction, Never
In Real Life.

He Can Exist Only In Fiction, Never
In Real Life.
Whenever a thief who is dressed 9TH
erwise than in rags falls into the po-
lice net there are chronicled the adven-
lures Of a gentleman burglar"
Such a being u, Of course. impossi-
bic. He is a literary creation, like the
Invisible Man." the Frankenstein
monster, Kipling's Mowgli and the rest
Of the crew OF prodigies that dwell
within book covers.
AS a character in fiction the gentle
man burglar could be made plausible
and picturesque. for when we get into
the realm of fancy there is an implied
contract that the reader shall accept
bho authors premises and not bother
about possibilities.
a burglar is just a thicf-about the
meanest of thieves.
To a man endowed with qualities of
refinement and consideration Of 9th
crs and honor which are the attrl-
butes of a gentleman burglary or other
theft is impossible The pride Of such
q man. his regard for his own opinion
OF himself, would prevent his sneak
ing into another mans house and TAX
ing his plate or his wife's jewelry.
Then It must be remembered that the
burglar is prepared to do murder TO
accomplish his robberies, and the idea
Of a gentleman committing murder for
gain is too inconsistent even for fic-
ton.
A gentleman burglary is a contra
diction of terms. like a brave coward
or a tall pygmy. He may be better
dressed or his booty may be larger than
that of most burglars. but when it is
all summed up he is a thief just a
plain thlef-with the moral code and
impulses OF a nickpocket or card
swindler or any other predatory crea-
ture whose natural home is a prison
and whose deserved and fitting raj
ment is a suit Of stripes.-Nev York
American.
Evening journal., 1903-09-09
A woRp ro Ole PArRoNs.

We have experienced a series Of diff
nculties in printing this paper during
the last few days that have been ex-
trenely annoying 70 as, and we think
It is only fair to our readers that we
should tell them about It.
We are putting in a new press, in
volving in an an expenditure OF nearly
$4,000, IN order to give our patrons the
hest service possible. There have been
difficulties that have brought gray
hairs into the heads OF our faithful
force, but swe have made arrangements
whereby we think we have ended the
difficulty, and we think that we can
promise from this time forward every
thing that is expected OF us.
Evening journal., 1903-09-09
A uniaue Commsnd.

At Boulogne, during a royal recep-
tion, a number of English ladies in
their anxiety to see everything pressed
with such force against the soldiers
who were keeping the line that the lat
ter were forced 10 give way and gen
orally were-to use the expression of
poiicemen-9hindeFed in the execution
Of their duty" The ofleer in com
mand, observing the state Of affairs,
called out:
zone roll of the drup-if they don't
stand back kiss them ALL"
After the first sound Of the drum
the ladies took to flight
IF they had been FRENCH" said a
Partisan journal. they would have
remained 10 a woman" - Illustrated
Bits.
Evening journal., 1903-09-09
Industrial Peace.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Il believe the majority Of disputes be-
tween labor and capital" says John
Mitchell Of the miners union, "can be
settled by what we call the trades
agreement The employer and the em-
ploye are the parties deeply interested.
and II they are reasonable and sensible
they can settle their differences"
Mr.. Mitchell's remarks were i'm COM
ment on Judge Gray's recent article, i'm
which arbitration is put forward as the
most satisfactory adjustment of labor
disputes. Mr.. Mitchell believes in arbi-
tration when necessary, but he natu-
rally and rightly prefers agreements
that win make arbitration unnecessary
Ia this he agrees with President
Roosevelt, who in his Labor Day ad~
dress i'm Chicago said II was better to
arbitrate than to fight a strike war to
the end. and better TO conciliate before
striking than to arbitrate afterward.
The objection to arbitration as,the
first way of settling "a labor dispute is
that 1t calls IN outsiders who cannot be
so deeply Interested I'm the subject as
the parties themselves. and whose de-
cision cannot be so satisfactory to the
parties as would be an agreement
reached by themselves without inter-
vention.
In an ages it has been recognized as
better Tor a man to agree with his ad-
versary than go into court against him.
even though by the agreement he OBJ
tain less than the court might award
him. An arbitration is going into
court That the court Is created by the
parties instead Of existing already
makes no difference.
II Is true that arbitration sometimes
gives the third party the public a
chance TO be heard while the trades
agreement may be merely one TO COM
pei the public to pay higher prices
for the products Of the industry In
which labor and capital thus agree. But
against that the public has other reme-
dies.
/ The whole nation As Interested most
~ on In Industrial peace. And the
quickest way 10 preserve that peace
is for labor and capital to realize that
they must go up or down together and
that agreement before strike is much
better than arbitrati tion afterward.
Evening journal., 1903-09-09
AUTOMOBILE RACE TRACK.
Berlin 1ankers, TO Please Kaiser,
plan Course Nsne Miles Long.

Berlin Bankers, TO Please Kaiser,
Plan Course Nsae Miles Long.
To crafty the kaiser's ambition for
German automobile supremacy the
bankers of Berlin are planning what
Will be the first and finest automobile
race track in the world, says the Chi
cago News The course will be laid
out in the outskirts of the capital st a
cost Of S225,OO It VIII be built in the
shape Of a fi@re "s," about nine miles
long and 155 feet wide where the loops
of the "S' join.
Toward the home stretch the track
will be depressed TO avoid collisions be-
tween machines coming. from opposite
disections The roadway will be con
structed after the pattern Of the best
macadamlzed country roads ip order
that racing may take place under con
ditions as nearly as possible iJentioni
with those that prevail on public high
ways. Pho dangers Of highway racing
however. will be absent from the new
track.
Evening journal., 1903-09-09
MISSING WORDS.
Annoying Caps In EnsIish Language
Plat Cnuxc Inconvenience.

Annoying Caps In EnElish Language
That Cause Inconvenience.
The English language may fairly
claim to be the most prolific in the
world Not content with its native
riches, it possesses in special degree
the faculty of assimilating everything
useful from other tongues, ancient and
modern. It ought indeed to be the
most perfect vehicle of thought in the
world, and in some respects no doubt
1t is
But, curiously enough, there are de-
dcieneies in English not TO be found in
far less copious languages. While in
many cases we have half a dozen
words expressing the same or prac-
tically the same thing, there are, on
the other hand, certain ideas that have
no appropriate words to express them.
In the words den@ing relationship
some notable gaps are found. The
most glaring instance is the want OF a
word TO distinguish, between male
and female cousin. Other languages.
such as French and italian, have a sep
arate word for each, but in English
some addition or explanation is re-
Quired in order TO make It clear which
sex is intended
Curious gaps occur here and there in
our language if we look into it. The
word 'show" expresses the idea Of
making to see, but there is no word for
making to .hear-a photograph. for ex-
ample. Il took the photograph to my
friend and What? Got him to
listen to it, would probably be the in
elegant finish to the sentence.
On the other hand, audience" means
those who hear and applies very well
to those present in a lecture hall or con-
cert room. But what of those who see
a cricket match, for instance? "Spec-
tators" is the nearest word, but it does
not.correspond exactly to audience"
There is one deficiency in the Ian
guage so awkward apd irritating that
even at this late hcrEr it ought to be
made good. Need it be said that refer
ence is made TO indiscriminate use of
the personal pronoun TO denote either
the person speaking or the person
spoken Of? This may not be a defect
peculiar to English, but it is one from
which the ancient classical tongues are
entirely free
"He said he had offered him money,
which he had declined, would be quite
comprehensive either in Greek or Lat
in, but in English it necessitates a num-
Der Of bracketed explanations which
are positively annoying and destructive
Of grace and fiuency.-London An
swers.
Evening journal., 1903-09-09
psmsns For Skilled HeIp.

From the New York Commercial
The demand upon technical schools
for skilled help in mines. on railroads,
IN laboratories and IN Industrial pur-
suits requiring special knowledge
brings 20 public notice the opportuni-
ties op,ning UP for young men today.
Very few men having a speciality are
idle in these times Il is the man who
knows nothing IN particular and is
ready 20 do most anything who COM
plains OF low wages and lack OF
chances. Mr.. Pulitzer's plan to estab-
lish a school of Journalism is IN keep
Ing with the tendency OF the age be-
cause newspaper work Is technical in
It's mechanical departments
Ihe field for special education Is
Evening journal., 1903-09-09
EDITORIAL OPINION
Sudden Lapse Of Memory.
nm the Chicaro Tribune.

N~N~N -~Fes " WNWefls
From the Chicago Tribune.
Il saw the whole thing." said the pas
senger with the nose glasses Il was
standing on the front platform when
tho cor hi. the wagon. 4; was all the
faux cf ,he blamed d;~ver lie started
TO cross the track when the car wasn't
ten feet away, The motorman shut OF
the power and put on the brakes. but
ne couldn't stop in time. Some of these
fool drivers are always doing that sort
Of thing. II would serve 'em right if
Here policeman with a notebook
came along.
did YOU see how this happened?" he
askei.
"Msy' sa'd 'he man with the nose
glasses. Gosh. mol I don't know a
thing about H."
Evening journal., 1903-09-09

But IN the Interpretation of that
agreement the Press says Mr. Payne
has erred and since its editor was re-
Gently the Pos.master-G General. iis re-
marks are peculiarly significant. Hero
is a paragraph:
The rcacpt removal Of Miss Todd
as postnistress at Greenwood does
not come within the agreement.
Whether the division Is right or
wrong, this case cannot bo justified
by it. Tho understanding applies
TO regular expirctions and vacan-
eies naturally occurring. Il Goes
not warrant tho creation Of Vaoan,
oies in order to apply il. When il
comes to such an act, another prin-
eiplc cnters--thst there should be
no removal without legitimate
cause. Though il is argued that
Miss Todd was not removed be-
cause she had served more than
four years, this contention is tech
nical rather than essentially sound.
The New York Tribune in an edi-
torial In similar vein quotes Mr.
Payne as saying There Is no protest
on the part OF Senator Bah. and inti-
mates that there may be a decided pro-
test from that Senator, and says that
Senator Ball declares that his agree
ment did not provide for the creation
.of vacancies. but only for filling those
naturally arising by death or explra-
ton Of terms The Tribune goes ON to
discuss the matter as follows:
Under either aspect Of the case,
the practice Of making tho Post
Office Department the partner in or
the subservient instrument Of
spoils distribution is demoralizing
and utterly oslt Of harmony with
the PresidcntA Civil Service reform
policy. But II the agreement be-
tween the Senators did not cover
the case, there would seem 70 have
been bad faith somewhere; and il
the Postmaster General has hoen
misinformcd about the tenure Of
Miss Todd, and she was removed
without cause in the midst Of a
term for which she had been duly
appointed, then il would seem as
If somebody had deliberately de.
ooivod him. These discrepancies in
tho atatemonts Of the facts are
worthy Of attention. II would be
Interesting to know who repre-
sented TO Mr.. Payne that Senator
Ball was satisfied whom no appears
far othenviso, and what ground
there may be for the charge that
Miss Todd had been roappointed
for full term, contrary TO the
Postmaster Generals statement.
" that charge is true, the gift Of
spoil. 20 Senator Alice is more in
defensible than has been supposed,
and Is hardly 10 be explained except
on the theory that some ruscals arc
still in the Postoffice Department
who are getting their chief to
make removals and appointments
on the strength Of false reports. Il
he has any such faithless subordin-
atoe, they should be run down and
punished. Therefore the facts in
this matter should be made plain.
Evening journal., 1903-09-09

Rare Orchid Bulbs From Manila.
Among other cargo on the Northern
Pacific steamer Victoria Is a consign-
ment Of orchid bulbs from Manila.
which wiz be forwagded to st. LQpis
to be exhibited a. the big fair, says the
Tacoma Hews. These bulbs were sent
out from Manila by thesgovernnent on
the transport Dix and transferred by
her TO the ViSoria after the govern
ment freighter met with her accident.
They are very rare specimens q the
orchid ana are sqid to be worth many
thousands Of dollars
Evening journal., 1903-09-09
she Got The wool

"a young American girl, on her first
trip-to Italy, entered a shop In search
Of black darning WOOL" says a writer
in Harper's Bazar. "She spoke no Ital-
ian. the clerk spoke no English. She
pantomimed darnlng a hole and point
ed to her stocking. The clerk brought
white darning cotton. She showed
that her stocking was black, and black
darning cotton was produced. But she
wanted wool. A long pause. then
Ba-av bleated the American girl. She
got the wool"
Evening journal., 1903-09-09
Nat.re - speeulators.

From the Philadelphia, Bulletin.
The hystcrical tumble I'm the price
Of cotton on the publication Of the gov
ernment crop report has simply fur
nished a new example Of an old expe
ricnce. There is no breaker equal to
a good crop. IL Is one thing 20 buy up
and hold 90 storage the tail end of last
years crop Of wheat corn, or cotton.
II Is quite another 20 face an abundant
new yield Of either and prevent a panic
among the spectators carrying stag
Evening journal., 1903-09-09
Trlhrle 10 ~ Herre.hon.

Who makes The yachts that lead the way
frs HCrrgsho0.
Who spurrs aside the salty spray.
And mocks the dolphins az their play.
And proudly faunts his pennauts gay7
r's Terreshof.
Who knows his art from top 20 heel9
It's HcrreshoH,
Whose boats the lightest zephyrs feel,
Or meath the tempest safely reel,
And thrill responsive 70 the wheel2
It's lIcrreshon.
Who helps the Yankee crews 70 win?
It's Ucrrghon.
Who makes Il just a waste Of tin
For Upton and his British kin
To come across and take a apin2
les HcrreghoT.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening journal., 1903-09-09

wide and more money is needed to de-
velop The industrial arts. While Mr.
Carnegie is building library monuments
az the various country cross roads and
Mr. Rockefeller IS adding TO the scope
of Chicago University as an institution
for general education. why does not
some philanthropist direct his bounty
into tcclnical channels? Money made
i'm commercial Pursuits could find no
more appropriate field.