davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-27

OrnBer GrfoIa.

8ilatus' So6ter. Sntersnante
56euterz9o Or teGung in Der nSt.
Qnp6onfus 6ane." = 9lGn5enoe
Qetitungen oon 4maieuren.
9o5 0ramu. beg Guter5 5. 8. Sen
ael .gilatus' 3o6ter," nelfes IN Der
ppriasn 8ofe 76on nit 9roBen @r~
foloe in Der st. Nlp6onius 9aae"
an Ter @arutogaz unO SDion@StroBe
oufoaFii6rt purOe, bate 9eItsrn Qbeno
piecsr einen s6erIo grob2n @rfol9.
66nsrli6 1T cine Organization Don
0mQteuren in Der StaOt 81 finoen,
Der fol6' uusgeOebnte tedni16a 6acI7
lttGfen gu elmer 36eaterooritaQung CUR
0srfiiqung Ite6en, ME BEN Iungen 0d=
men unD 6errsn Don Der Ct. AlPRon@
fusz@smeinoe, uno OaB unter Den
Witoliecern oer 8emeinoe Iih cine
ii6erau5 groBa 3obl BON tii2ttgen
8rGfien 6efinDet, pelfe aQs 4tIagen
3u portreFfli6en S6auIpjelarn BADEN,
purDe i'm 8erluufe pes geitri93n
Q6enO8 allf oeutlife 8eiie oemon@
7trirt. 8uter aan3ars Di4tung an
un0 fir Ii6 ieIbit lit 10 feIIelno, oaB
bieisl6e, penn ouf 10 geDiegene Betle
aufoefi6rt, ME oieiss 9:itarn 4banO
Der 5FuG mar, Da8 geIommte Pub!t=
fum nit 5i6 fortreiBt, unO e5 TT Den
ienioen, Die Ter 9eItrigen 2tuFfiibrun9
ni6t ~6einp6nten, gu empfe6ien, 1td
n|eniq1ten8 nod cine Der tommenocn
8~oriteuunqen an3uisGen. Bd8 Dem
@a7te in Der st. ~2Iphoniu5 9una"
Qun3 6s1onoers uuffGQt, 1T Die Sin
riftunQ Der 8ij6ne; rem rtdt aQetn
lit Die 5cenerie ii62raus po6Lgss
mG6lt, ionoern Die elettriifs Gldts
effatte Iino bic ndmli6en, pie man
lie in 86eatsrn eriten 3un9es ftnoet.
8ur3 geiaqt, Gem 8ettor 4ut6,
unter oe7sn ueberpodung r9ilotus'
8o6ter" geItern 4bsnO auf9efIiGrt
uuroe, Iono6l, ais isinen Niiiitentsn
G6orle5 6rsosrid, s. 0,ber, g.
5rintau8 unO 5. @oI3 9ebibrt ale
Q~lnerfennung. 9rof. Sto1o'5 OrGez
fter fiiQte ben muiifuliIfen 3beil oeS
9roqrumms aus, unO gang ~beionOers
perOient bic 3GotIu6e G%rpdbnun9,
DaB Qrof. 8iftor Stoffsl BEL Der
areu3igung8fcene oa8 QisO SIS 1T
boQ6ru6t" auf 10 paTenOe 0etie elm
ge56oltet bat, OoB bic gauge Scsne BE-
fonoers an Ginorud gepinnt.
3niI6en Gem erIten unO 3peitsn
Qfte fii6rsn bic 5rl5. HoIIel unO 9et
cine rei3enoe 4ofIe yGine geographic
f6s Qeftion" ouf. Die @ertheilung
Der RoQen bei Dem 6auptipiel n8ild~
tug 5D6ter" lit folgenoe: GlduOid
grocleo, Satin oe8 9ontiu5 PiIaz
tu8, g. 6tofFel; GluuOia, u. 6ofitetz
ter; Claudia, 10 Sabre ipGter, s..
Stedmep&r; GtDtd, 8. SnpD2r; UtdrI@
ma, 9. 6tstmeDer; 8. 8ru9; Rebedd,
81. 8%rinfau5; Sris, %. Sheel; Dip
pio, 81. 6ilOs6ranot; Qpgia, ,. 8rOz
mefe; Setter, 90. &rsin2r, s. St2dz
meper unO 81. NiG; Qfra, 90. &reiz
ner; RubiQ, s. Sanoref; Serbia, 90.
6e6l6orit; SteGa, 81, 6ilO; 6auitind,
%. 6iloebranOt; 3uGia, ~, 66ssI;
Qntonia, 81. 0iQ; GDra, 8. Se6lz
6orit; 0amis, .. 8romefs; 2(grippd,
u. Me6ling; Rufina, 81. 66eeI; 9ofz
oomen, ID. Gremona, u. Scooter, g..
36umel, 8. Stouo unO 3. S6in0z
fer; 0ianer, ID. Meber, q. 6reoerid,
81. 5iifer uno 90, 8r09er; SGnftsnz
TRIGGER, 8. S6mi3 UNI 6. Sdmitt;
Sinh, q. 8ot6a; T0miife 3dn3sr, 8.
6tefmercr, N}. 8uppsrt, 6. 3rintz
aus, 6. 0otel. s, 2ur3, 5. StoffeI,
u. 6ofItettsr, %, Msper uro Y}.
6u6t.
Dos 5tiit niro 6sute 46sno gum
IeBten MaIe aufgefiibrt; e5 1T reg 4nz
IGduens nert6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-27

nllnq, Dem @erein Der @eteranen aug
cem merifanifGen 8rie9e $500 3uriit
All erftutten; gsi6luB, einen 5rintz
brunnen an Der CALHOUN unO Ramz
fam StraBe gu erridten, $75.
sir DEN 8ilgungsfonb = $479,z
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-27
3 ubnun9luf Bel g g
Dtlle


Sn Der RG6a bon SpfespiQe erei9z
nete it4 Elm beoulernspert6er unFdQ
uuf Der v8alto. : O6io : 8u6n." Sn
Der Nd6e Der Station trennte Ii6 gez
tern frii6 fur3 mad 3 l16r Elm 6ra4t=
3ug, uno ais Der 6intere 36eil pieOer
gegen cen 8oroert6eil unlief, flog
cine 56iire Don einem 5ra4tpdggon
ab, uno 3par brett Dor einen 3ug
auf Dem anoersn @eleiIe. Die Soto
motioe oes ,3uges entglsiIte Oaour4
unO purOe umgeporfen uno % Wugz
gons ent9IeiIten unO itiir3ten auf eli
nen 6aufen. Bel Dem Stur3e Der
2ofomotipe 91r. 1881 geriet6 Der 60
tomotiOfii6rer 5. 70. 0%intbicum bon
g2r. 1749, GopingtonitraBe, 8altiz
more, unter ben SriimmerGuufsn unO
tpuroe gu 3ooe georiidt. Der 9ei3er
9. s. 8rub6iQ BON Nr. 1914, Wilz
liumsftraBe, puroe I6limm an Der
8ruit uno S6ulter perleBt, uno Der
8remIer 80. 9. Qepi bon Nr. 1911,
8elt : 4penue, puroe 10 i6limm per-
brii6t, DAB er i4perliA nit Dem 2ez
ben Dappn tommen miro. Or. Spre=
der DON SDfesoiIe perbano bic Ser
leBten. Sin 9iilFs3ug traf eineStunz
be ipdter Don Mount Glare, 8dlttz
more, Elm uno 6egann nit ben Qufz
rGumungaar6eiten, ba 6etoe 8eleiie
geiperrt purOen.
QbIe6en.
Sn Hinggolo, NaI6ington : Gounz
tD, 1T Die p Sabre aIte Nittpe oes
6rn. SEQ. 9dr geItorben.
On i6rem 70. 9eburt8tuge itur6 in
6agerstopn 6rau &at6erine 8rooe.
Sic mar cine 9odter bon So6nPolB.
Sn granoppine, Yrince Georges
GOuntD, lit 0r. Gbas. g, earle, Elm
6sfunnter 8iirger, einem 64lagflufe
erlegen.
gu 6ulfpup, @aI6ington : Gounz
tn, lit 6ruu G6riitine 5aum on einem
&rsbsleicen i'm Otter bon 81 Sd9ren
geitorben.
Sn Min6eiter, 3D., 1T Der 7OSu9re
ate 7yurner Qouis 10. MiQer an Der
Qungenent3iinoung geItorben. 4uber
feiner Wittne 6interldBt er einen
Go6n, 6rn. 0altsr MiGer, iopie
me6rere @ef6Diiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-27

Rad 8ettpsburg. - Die
gWeItlife WurnlGnber 9abn Ges
ieGf9aft" peranitaltet am ndAiten
9onneritag cine @rfuriion na6 Set
tpsburg. Der 3ug fdbr nm $40
8ormittu9s pom 6iIenz8 u6nbofe db
unn fdbrt 545 Nbenos BON 8ettpss
burg ub. RunOfa6rtz8ilete toIten
nur 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-27

GiclDicuouu1cn nad1 Scmtihlnno
"a Gents PRO Wturt unb @ommtIlon.
9Aeo. $. Siener & o., 415
Moter> Strabe. Qusldrbii4e5 Sch,
8edIel uno Greoit>8rief K. Spills
tarten BON uro nu2 europa. esq.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-27

Wetterausfi6ten - Sir
MtarDlano uno BEN 9iitrift Golumbld
FLAIR am OienItag unD WfittmOd, mar
mer am Mittrpof, frii6e noropslts
li6e Winoe.
&ennD's 8 Tree u-n &dttee
Iinb bic beiten uno 6~iaigIten.
10 2doen in Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-27
utter 8eterdn &c torbs

NIter 0eterun &c It orbsn.
= 9utrif 6ogun, Elm II Sabre alter
MQnn, nurbe geitsrn Worgen in Iet@
ner 0o6nung, i'm 6interbauie DON
Nr. 80, Siio : 8rouonan, pOn5rdu
Quen gurgeB, Die i'm g%oroerRauie
po6nt, toot aufgefunOen. 9ogdn
mar i6on felt Ginger 3eit trant, bate
aber feinen Qr5t gu 8at6e 8e5ogen,
Ionoern 1i4 Meoi3in bon elmer Der
itGotiI6en 6rei Qpotbeten ge6Olt.
t gr bat bier 3u Qunoe feline 8erpanoz
ten. Gr ma6te cen 8iirgertrieg nit,
qe60rt Der IS. q. st." an uno be3og
cine 9eniion. Coroner Reinp belt
einen Snqueit fir ni6t nOt3ig.
TieG pom 8fero. Qenrn
Cummings, II Sabre alt, fiel geitern
Morqen i u6r an Der 2ombdroItr.,
apiIfen greterz uro 9i8bitrabe, pon
einem 9Feroe uno rpuroe Oabei BON
sinem Maggon Der 9ruio=0ilz4 oe.>
Qinie 10 tart getrOffen, OaB er be-
puBtlos lisgen bIie6. Die Qmbulan3
Der 0flifen Station ifberfii6rte tbn
mad ieiner Wo6nung, Nr. 50, NorOz
9ropeItraBe, mo- Dr.. Grso. Garrus
Tiers BON Rr. 2229, Oitz8altimore@
GtraBe, i'm in 8e6unolung nabm.
@ettcrbcridlt.
92.r. 5tddteHs9EtttersSareau, J
port;wor,. hsn %. Sttober 1908.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-27
G.ine TiciIe nad1 9cmtihlanS,

nm bic 0elt ober na4 irgsno einem
S6eile Der Me!t drrangirt. Reiiez
bilete iiber ole 8ahn@ uno 9anpfers
2inien. 56eo. s. 9iener &c
6 q. AS Wd!erzStr. (266-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-27
3nr nnnemcincn Ssenthtnnn,

Sober BON metnen &unosn betommt
nit einem 9ubeno 8obiret6ilOer cine
9roBe, proftOoue, gum G%inru6men
6eitimmte Photographic gratis. 0}dn
ipre6e Bel mir Dor.
@cbbel, bcntidIcr photographs.
SIR. sol RprDz8dnzStrdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-27

shitttrlfrpf, SdImcrsen, WnIa'
rim, "a Grippe mub idIlimmc SrtGl-
tnnQcn furirt Fard1 ,.&lancn's Manc
0ils" tnnf1 in fiiiiiiGcr SOrml.
Prcis 25c. Nnemtbnlbcn rerfauft.
(EeI2 5kSIn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-27

6abnDerte6 gez
ftodt. Qls gsItern Ylittug bic
eleftri7te Gbrenpforte an 9ap= uno
8altimoreItruBe berunter genommen
puroe, itiir3te Elm 3bsjl berieIben au
rem n0rolifeR 5~roQeDorabt Der Straz
Ben6ubn @eieaI9aft uno 3erriB benz
felbsn, noour6 Der StrdBenbabnbez
triet auf tur5e 3ett gebemmt puros.
Hiemano nurne perlsBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-27

p.j. Caro- 9b,r reups gHett.
nieIeT- itsie" 9,lG. ShR.
soosy % % so 80 R.sB. : 9Idr.
80 sn13 al Sd u. Is 9IGr.
glittI. @orom,terit. 3O.lo Nohite 1:mpsratrr. -
IiittI. E~n.rrIomGcri!.. 4" 5%tieor9!te 1tmptTat ~
gle houit: SdHcliettt oe5 2clnots IN slhet
SrIuo, berruo ~ 1tciIen pom SReiteH.
7ag attriet 8ttter. S't Httorieps
S,mp,ratur Des atitr;gsn la1:s IBIS s ubt AbsHosl
mar aui uaaa,uIuu.:n StatI0nsn. iDIt plat:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-27

$500 49,
ten" erI6etnt cir Qu53ug aus Dem
GongreB : 9rototou Don /. SuIi
1890, in pelfem Senator McGoma5
als Der 8efiirporter Der 3~pan8s6tQ
eri6eint.
gpGtttf6e5. - Die OemOtroz
Understanding in Der 8rOaopap@
6aue Qeftsrn 4bano mar eine Der Bet
6eiu6ten uno standardization, bic
nd6reno oieIerGampagns in Oftz8al7
timore 9e6ulten poroen iino. Der
nG6fte 5enator, ME 6r. 5iioor 8op@
ner BEL IeinemQuftreten be8riiBt muir
be, belt cine 7einsr interefdnten, NH
6umor gepiir3ten Reoen, DE nLQt
berfe6lte, tiefen Ginorut auf Die gu
b0rer 3u maiden uno Dieie IN lpfeIH
8orIab 6eitdrtte, oa5 gan5s oemotroz
tide 3idet gu Itimmen.
8er6ru6t. - Wm. Geop, EN-
80 Sabre alter 8remier, uno PreltOn
@raBeG, elm q Sabre alter 9el3er Oes
baltimore O6io 8u9n," rpuroen
ceifsrr nit Idlimmen 8rii4munoen
n1h hem .5taot 6oIpitul" ge6ru6..
8eipe M}dnner fagten, tie Rdtten Die
9erlsBungen geiternYIorgen 3uSptesz
rifle erlitfen, no cine 2ofomotiOe UNI
o~eItiir3t lei. QsDp pObnt in g&r. 1911,
Belt : QDenue, unO 8rabea in Gr.
1914, WiQiamitraBe.
@eful3ene Strae. - Bel
Tie goben, bic Hegerin, mel6s 9rn.
Charles 9autS BON gr. AIS, Sioz
Central Qpenue, am Sonntdg Qbeno
an Der @eit 6an5 : 2tuenue tbdtli6
Gngriff uno i'm gu berau6en Deriu6te,
purDe geitern i'm mittleren Stations
6auie pom poli8eiri4ter 6e6tig uuf
8e6n Monate mad Dem 8efdngniB ges
idnnL
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-07-03
shamrock's First rryout.

New York, June 2S.-Sir Thomas
Lipton's new cup challenger Shamrock
III. was given her first test in Ameri-
can waters in an informal trial with
the Shamrock l. off Sandy Hook.
In the first 10 miles of the Is mile
beat to windward in a very light air,
the new boat beat the old one about 10
minutes and in run of Is miles lee
ward, nine minutes.
Taking into the consideration the as
sertion of English yachtsmen that the
Shamrock I. is 10 minutes faster in a
30 mile course, than ever she was, and
fully as much faster than the Sham
rock H., the new boats first perform
ance on this side of the Atlantic marks
her as probably the most dangerous
challenger Sir Thomas has brought
over. In light air and smooth water
she showed herself to be very fast.
The chief purpose of the trial was to
stretch her sails and some tuning up
process.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-07-03

back.
David Prosser is dead, aged 50. He
had been resident Of Helena 20 years.
His widow, aged n. and three sons
and daughter survive. Prosser had
been Mason more than so years.
Harvey Logan, the Montana train
robber, under sentence of 20 years inn
prisonment. escaped from the Knox
county, Tenn. Jail recently. While
his guards back was turned Logan
threw a wire over his head and las
seed him, tying him tight to the bars
of the cage, then made his escape.
Ole Thorson, veteran Of the Span
ish-American war, in which he served
as private in the First Montana vol
unteer infantry, was shot and killed
near Vancouver, B. c., recently by w.
j. Drummond, his partner. Drummond
mistook Thorson for bear and killed
him instantly.
THE greatst In the world; / have
seen the biggest copper plant ever
built and feel that my trip has not
been in vain" This was the declara-
ton of Junsuke Iijima, manager of the
Ashio copper mines of Japan after
he critically examined the great
Washoe plant at Anaconda.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-07-03
Fire in Tucson, Ariz.

Tucson, Ariz., June S0.-More than
$4,000 loss was caused by fire. The
st. Charles restaurant, owned by Fred
Schaeffer, was completely destroyed,
with a loss of $4,000; the Reilly Under
taking company, adjoining the restaur-
ant, sustained a loss of $500 to $4,000.
A few hours later the San Xavier hotel
caught fire from the kitchen and in
less than 80 minutes was a mass of
ruins. The hotel was owned by the
Southern Pacific railroad and its loss
is estimated at $4,000. The San
Xavier was one of the best known
hotels in Arizona and was filled with
guests, several of whom had narrow
escapes from the flames.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-07-03
WAS 4 Sensational
BY A coLoRED METHo
PREACHER or WlLMiNot
He Denounced the. Lynchins q
sroes by WhItes-caIls It Hsst
ish--WouId Rather Be In penk
Hyenas as in Hands Of White Mep-
Thousands Visit Whites Grave.

Wilmington, Del, June zs.-ine
Rev. M. w. Thorton (colored), pastor
of the First African Methodist Episco-
pal church of this city, preached e.
sensational sermon to his congrega-
ton Sunday night. He said In part:
"The white man, in face of his boas
ed civilization, stands before my eyes
tonight the demon of the worlds races,
monster incarnate, and, In SO far as
the negro is concerned, seems to give
no quarter. The white man is
heather, fiend, monstrosity before
God, and is equal to any act In the
category of crime. | would as soon
trust myself in den Of hyenas as in
his arms. With court, law and Of
ficers of the law in his hands the de-
spised negro can expect no mercy, JUS
tice or protection. The negro is I'M
safe anywhere in this country. He is
the open prey at all times of barbar-
ians who know no restraint and will
not be restrained.
There is but one path left for the
prosecuted negro when charged with
crime and when innocent. Be law
unto. yourself. You are taught by this
lesson of outrage to save yourself
from torture at the hands Of the blood
seeking public. Save your race from
insult and shame. Be your own sheriff.
court and jury, as was the outlaw
Tracy. Die in your tracks, perhaps
drinking the blood of your pursuers.
Booker T.. Washington's charity, hui
mainly, advice of forgiveness, love, in
dustry and so on will never be recipro-
Gated by white men,"
Thousands of persons Sunday visited
the place where George F. White, the
negro, was burned to death last Mon
day night by mob for the murder of
Miss Helen Bishop.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-07-03
IDAHO ITEMS.

Work has commenced on the st. Joe
and Santa wagon road. About 200 men
are employed.
The grain crops on the Nez Perez
prairie looked better than at any other
point in the northwest.
The Wheeler creek flume is nearly
completed. One week more Of work
will bring the fiume to the railroad
right of way, mile below Ahsahka.
The citizens of Mullan have voted
the issuance of $4,000 bonds for the
school district. An issue of $4,000 was
made some time ago for the purpose of
erecting building.
The board of trustees of the Lewis
ton normal school has announced the
election of Prof. George H. Black of
Washington normal at Cheney to the
presidency of. the local school.
Willful mdrder of his own child is
the charge made against Orrin Price
by the coroner's jury at Sites, which
held an inquest over the remains of
the babe shot as it lay in it's mothers
arms.
w. G. Kennedy, a gambler, about
20 years of age, committed suicide by
jumping in the river at Standpoint. He
came from Spokane. The body was
not found. No relatives are known.
Congressman Burton L. French, at
his home in Moscow. He has been
in the east for several months.
The body of Frank Carruthers has
been found on the Dream road, 10
miles beyond Grandview. 1t is be-
lieved that Carruthers' team ran away,
throwing him to the ground and break
ing his neck. Carruthers was an old
timer, having settled in Boise IS years
ago.
John ]. Breen, hobo, met with a
terrible accident at Lane recently. In
attempting to board freight he
missed his hold and fell underneath
the wheels, several cars passing over
his right arm and leg and crushing
them in fearful manner. His home
is at Holyoke, Mass.
All the larger bands of sheep from
the Lewiston section have been moved
to summer range in the Bitter Root,
mountains. Sheepmen say grass in
the mountains is very good. Range on
Craig mountain is entirely exhausted,
but with occasional summer rains this
range will secure sufficient growth to
furnish excellent fall and early winter
range.
Sheriff Jenkins of Idaho Falls, has
arrived at Dillon, Mont, with herd
of IL horses, stolen from various
ranchers in Idaho and Montana during
the past month. On two Of the horses
were two noted horse thieves, heavily
bound, who were captured single hand
ed by Sheriff Jenkins 35 miles east of
this city after a chase lasting 10 days
and covering over 100 miles.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-07-03
Tennessee Lumberman suloldes.

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 30.-A. M.
Cate, a well known lumberman of this
city, committed suicide on Southern
railway train near Decatur, Ala. Cate,
who was a married man, his wife be-
ing away at summer resort, bought
a ticket for himself and Miss Belle
Roehl of Knoxville, Tenn, for Sher-
man, Tex, and the two started for that
place. When the conductor passed
through the smoking car between De-
-eatur and Trinity, Cate was found w.
ineeNp the aisle. A revolver lay by his
side ted there was bullet hole in his
right tsRple.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-07-03
MONTANA souIBs.

Mrs. Della Kirk was exonerated of
the murder of William Memo by a
coroner's jury at Anaconda.
One of the most sensational and cold
blooded murders in Butte for some
time occurred in Meadowville recently,
when Deputy Sheriff Joseph G. Lazzari
was shot and killed by Salvador Fran
cischi. Both men are Italian.
Mrs. Joseph A. Brown, wife of Gen
eral Brown of Melrose, died recently
at Salt Lake. under the scalpel.
The following candidates have sue
cessfully passed their mental examina-
ton as midshipmen: P. o. Griffths,
California; Charles Hoe. Montana.
Butte has developed two more inven-
tors. They are Peter Eddy and George
Pascoe. Their invention is a hand
scrubbing brush with a pumace stone
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-07-03
PRISONER KILLS PRISONER.
Uses Razor With Deadly Effect, Then
Suicides.

Hot Springs, Ark, July Jim
Dougherty, condemned to die August
IA for the murder of Chief of Detec-
tives Jack Donahue here on Christmas
day last, recently deliberately assault
ed, with a razor, and killed Roger Will
liams, fellow prisoner in the county
jail, and the leader Of the men ar
rested on the charge Of perpetrating
foot race swindles. Dougherty was
searched and relieved of razor three
weeks ago, during his trial, and he
held Williams responsible for this &C
was STOPPING over wash basin wash
ing his face, Dougherty approached
from behind and, reaching close under
and across his victims abdomen,
brought the razor across, making a
cash two inches long. Williams was
removed to sanitarium, where he
died. Dougherty was peering into the
cells calling for other prisoners to
come out into the corridor that he
might slaughter them, when the jail
er arrived and at the point of revolt
yer drove him into his cell.
A mob of 500 people gathered at the
jail and while the sheriff was pleading
with the people to let the law take its
course, female prisoner in the cor
ridor called out through the window
that Dougherty had cut his throat. the
sheriff quickly investigated and found
that the murderer had taken the steel
end Of his shoe strings, flattened them
out and made two inch incision on
each side of his throat, causing death.
The mob was allowed to view the re-
mains and quietly and quickly dis
persed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-07-03
we would be II we had half his troubles

we would be Il we had half his troubles
to fret u.s."
well, then, Miss" Tom said, his tone
little less wrathful than before, for he,
as well as little Robbie, had been Inn
pressed by his sisters remonstrance, "if
we're not to fire of crackers, and are to
60 walking around on our tiptoes all day
long, SOS not to make any noise, per-
haps you'll tell us what we can do next
Thursday, II 1t wouldn't trouble you too
much"
Yes, I will" returned Gladys bright.
", quite unruffied by Toms sarcasm,
Tets take our dinner and go over on
the island and stay all day long. Then
wen be 90 far away that our noise
wont trouble Mr.. Norris, and I'm sure
we'll have lots more fun than we could
at home"
The children all realized the truth Of
this statement, but Tom felt that he
must not yield the point too easily, and
SO objected. "But how do you know
mother will let us go7'
"Oh, nonsense, Tom" cut In Jack,
briskly. "Of course she will, and what's
more, Gladys is right, and you know 1t,
80 don't raise any more objections"
30 It was settled, and from that mo-
ment preparations for a very delightful
day upon the island went steadily on. The
sbQys erected a fort and Notifications for
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-07-03

the bloodless battles which were to be
waged with frecrackers and popguns,
and the girls busted themselves making
ready the banquet, which was to be an
elaborate affair, while little Robbie i'm
partially gave his aid to every one, help
ing and hindering as only an active small
boy can.
At last the morning dawned, bright
and beautiful as Fourth of July should
be, and every one was so busy that no
one noticed when Robbie stole out into
the yard and stood looking wistfully
across the road.
Poor old manw he said, softly, "I'm
sorry he isn't got any little boys an
girls to love him, an | fink I'll take him
some posies an two booful firecrackers
to make him good FORT O. July. l don't
fink he'll be cross to me-
A few moments later Mr.. Norris, fret
ting upon his softly cushioned couch In
the dim library of his great, lonely home,
was surprised to hear the tap. tap of tiny
boot heels in the hall. and then to see
Robbie's face smiling upon him from
the doorway.