davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-12-30
Two Lose Their Lives in Fire,

New York, Dec. 26.-Two women
lost their lives and two other persons
were overcome by a fire in Allen
street early Sunday. The dead are
MRS, Fountain, so years of age, and a
MISS Shelley, 40 years of age. In a
hospital in a serious conditions are
owen McGrath and his wife, who were
overcome by smoke and were taken
out OF the building unconscious.
me nre followed a Christmas cele-
oration, and was caused by the over
turning Of lamp.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-12-30
COLORADO REPUBLICANS PLANS
Aim to Throw Out Democratic Votes
and Seat Peabody.


Denver, Dec. 27.-If the Fifteenth
general assembly of Colorado, which is
to meet on Wednesday, January A.
shall effectuate the plans formulated
by the managers of the republican
post election campaign, Governor
James H. Peabody may serve as chief
executive of this state for two years
more, despite the fact that Alva Adams
still has nearly 10000 plurality, since
the votes of five Denver precincts were
thrown out bodily by order of the SUI
preme court In consequence of frauds
exposed in contempt proceedings
against election omcials.
There will be republican majority
Of 80 or more in the general assembly,
which will canvass the vote for state
officials. It is proposed to have the
general assembly appoint a special
contest committee of nine to IL mem
bers to which will be submitted the
evidence of wholesale election frauds
in Denver and possibly some other
counties which the republican COM
mittees have been collecting ever
since the election.
The republican managers maintain
that with the fraudulent vote of Den
yer eliminated, Governor Peabody will
have at least 1000 plurality in this
county and of 1000 in the state. These
politicians do not intend That the legal
votes shall be sifted from the illegal
and then counted, or that the legis-
lature shall reject the entire vote of
Denver county, because to do this
would not accomplish their purpose
to reseat Governor Peabody, but they
propose that about 100 democratic pre-
cincts shall be thrown out ON the
ground of alleged frauds. and that the
vote of the republican precincts shall
be counted. They assert that the SUI
preme court has established a pre-
cedent for such a procedure.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-12-30
Is kldnaped BY Detectives.

San Francisco, Dec. 27.-George e.
Letcher of San Jose, who is wanted
by the Ohio authorities on the charge
OF arson committed in that state 25
years ago, and who has been resisting,
by legal expedients, extradition, has
been kidnapped by detectives and taken
In launch to Martinez, where the
eastern overland train was boarded.
Letcher is now out of the jurisdiction
LOT the courts Of this state.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-12-30
NAN PATTERSON IN JAIL.
Bail Is Refused and She Spent Sad
Christmas,

Christmas.
New Workman Patterson's last
hope of spending Christmas with her
parents at their home in Washington
vanished Saturday when District At
torney Jerome announced that he
would not agree to a reduction of
her bail This was taken to mean
that she will again be tried. Her bail
had previously been fixed at $4,000.
When the district attorney made his
announcement Daniel O'Reilly, of coun-
sci for Miss Patterson, said:
''This surely means that there will
be new trial We are anxious that
it will be called soon and will make
every effort to have it called as soon
as possible"
Afterward he said that counsel had
decided not to attempt to get any bail
unless the district attorney does not
promise speedy trial. Counsel, he
said, believed the best place for Miss
Patterson was in the Tombs as she
had been so long there.
The urgency for new trial was,
Mr.. O'Reilly said, due to the fact that
the defense has found some new, and
what they consider important, evil
dence. Part of this, he said, was the
finding of some 80 caliber bullets in
Young's trunk. Mr.. O'Reilly said that
Prosecutor Rand admitted the finding
of the bullets, but contended that they
belonged to Mrs. Young.
The news that she could not be ad-
mitted to bail was broken to Miss
Patterson as gently as possible, but
she broke down completely, after max
ing brave show of cheerfulness all
day. Even though she knew she would
have to remain in the Tombs over
Christmas she had hoped she might be
released on bail next week.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-12-30
AIR SHIP SAILS IN Los ANGELES.
The "caiifornia Arrow" Has Success
full Trial.


full Trial.
Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 27-Captain
Baldwin's airship. California Arrow"
driven by Roy Knabenshue, who made
several successful flights in the same
machine from the worlds fair grounds
at St Louis, was given its first trial
in California Sunday and was success
full with the single exception of its
failure to land at the starting point.
A landing was effected half a mile
away without damage to the machine
and 1t was safely towed back to it's
anchorage.
The Arrow started from Chutes park
baseball grounds, in the southeastern
part of the city, at 3:17 p. M, sailed
with the wind northeastward for a
distance of between and 10 miles,
thence eastward for two miles, and re-
turned in the face of IL mile gale
to point directly above the starting
point, but owing to the supply Of
gasoline running short, was unable to
effect a landing at exactly the desired
spot.
From the time the airship arose
from the baseball grounds until 1t was
safely anchored at Pico and Stanford
streets, it was in flight an hour and
13 minutes, and in that time sailed a
distance of probably 20 miles, When
flying with the wind the Arrow travel
ed at speed of 20 miles an hour, and
in returning directly in the face of the
strong southeastern gale was able to
make rate of speed reckoned at be-
tween six and eight miles an hour.
The airship was unanswered by
Knabenshue in every direction, re-
spending readily to it's rudder, cir
cling and turning in either direction,
sailing directly in the face of the wind
or at any angle, and rising and dipping
as the operator directed. The Arrow
rose at times to height of probably
5000 feet or more, with Knabenshue
regulating the height by shifting his
weight and raising or lowering the
bow of the craft as he desired to
ascend or descend.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-12-30
NELSON NOT TO PROSECUTE.
Prize Fighters Come to an Auree-
ment


ment.
San Francisco.-Battling Nelson will
not prosecute his manager, Teddy MUIR
ply, who, with Eddie Santry, was
brought from Stockton to this city by
detective to answer to charges Of
embezzlement. The check for $4,000
found in Murphy's possession was
cashed and the money deposited with
the property clerk of the court. both
Murphy and Nelson signing a paper
agreeing to this. Santry has been re-
leased on his own recognizance and
Murphy will be released on $4,000 bail.
Nelson and Murphy both say that an
amlcable settlement can be reached,
and further legal proceedings are not
anticipated.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-12-30

II you cannot see Christ In peiple.
win you be able to find Him in Para
disc?
A man must be blind to the wrongs
of society to talk about the rights OF
the saloon.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-12-30
TEA

Isn't it queer that Solomon
didn't know teal
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-12-30
TEA

Tasting tea is a whole oc-
cupation coffee another.
The faster picks-out your tea
and puts the price on it.
In every package of Schilling's Bsss Tea
booklets How To Make Good Tea
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-12-30

Wrightsville, Ca, has suffered from
the greatest tire in its history. Two
banks, five stores, with their contents
and other offices were burned. Total
loss, 100000.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-12-30

1t is easier to test the Bible by your
logic than it is to test your living by
its laws.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
FAIRBANKS AT NEWARK.
MAKES FOUR SPEECHES.
Talks ON National Issues and Is
Greeted zcith Wild Enthusiasm.

Two great mass meetings we're addressed In New
ark last night by Senator Fairbanks. and the
crowds were so great that overflow meetings were
organized and addressed by well known speakers.
including Edward c. Stokes the Republican candi-
date for Governor. The assemblages were in the
two largest halls IN Newark-the Kruger Audito
rum. in Belmont-ave. in the western section. and
Harburger's Hall. Hamburg Place. in the Iron
Bound district east of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. This the first time that candidate
for President or Vce-President visited the Iron
Bound district. and the interest in the occasion
drew the whole population into the streets
In the hall the great audience arose 20 its feet
when the Senator ushered on the stage. and
gave vent to prolonged cheers which he graciously
acknowledged. He introduced in graceful
speech by Governor Murphy, who was greeted with
applause. On the stage sat several hundred leading
citizens OF Newark. with United States Senator
John Kean. Mayor DOremus and other public men.
Senator Fairbanks spoke for nearly an hour
tiOral subjects. treating especially the tariff and
fiscal policies Of the government. and contrasting
the results OF Republican policies with experience
OF Democratic policies under Cleveland. He said
In part:
The country knows Republican policies from ac-
complished facts Their facts have been gathered
where It stood in the days Of Abraham an Lincoln
The Democratic party has no stable basis in prin-
ment IN the nation there is no cloud on the hOri-
cure. The Democratic party in 1892 attacked the
tariff protection policy OF the Republican admin
bring prosperity. The nation had been prospecting
under Mr.. McKinley's tariff. but the promises OF
the Democracy were believed and the people voted
out Of office one Of the best OF Presidents. Benia
min Harrison But as the popular verdict
was pronounced at the polls there came a change
over the spirit " the nations dream,
The Democratic party holds to principles and
policies one day that are abandoned the next 1t
is at the ballot box that the policies OF the ma
tional government are determined. and four years
must eapse before we can make correction IL a
mistaFe Is made. In attacking the tariff the Dem
ocrats assert that. as the Senate must be Repub-
lCan the four years OF the next Presidential term
no harm can be DONE but it Is we'll to taken no
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
MCARREN's $4,000 COVERED.
He Puts Up $4,000 MOre-Republicans Send
$4,000 to Betting Commissioner.

Fifteen thousand dollars was sent TO +. H. Brooks
yesterday to cover the $500 put UP oE Senal',. @
11,raI to bet at odds of $1,000 on Parker 10 $500
ON Roosevelt TO carry New-York. When Mr.. Brooks
reached his Office In Wall-st there was plenty oI
Republcen money clam9ring for the good thing
As soon as Mr. Brooks could get into comnunlot-
ton with Senator McCarren he tod the b'ooAIS "
.a+as,ro, about il and Mr McCarren said 10 bet
another SO Geo on Parker at the same odds That
was as much as Mr. McCarren cared to risk how
ever.
William Ross at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. learning
that Mr. NcCarren was in betting mood ouered
tn wager IS OO even that Roosevelt would carry
Sew-York New-Jersey. Indiana and Connecucut.
Mr. Nct'arren did not take kindly to the suS-
gestiou .---... ~. r,,,r,ba-.
,,r,4 Ma sent S7O TO Mr. Brooks yesterday with
instructions bet it in various sums even on on
Toosevelt carving West Virginia, Maryland. new
Jersey and New-YOrk. The money has not as YET
been covered. Mr.. Brooks Yesterday ouered 10
,nE
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
ROOSEVELT TO HARVARD MEN.
Sends Hearty Greeting to the Republican
Club

Cambridge. Mass oct 2O-The first meeting of
the Harvard Republican Club was held tonight in
Lower Massachusetts Hail. the chief feature being
the reading of telegram from President Roose-
velt This message received with applause.
II was addressed TO Harry NJ Wheeler. the presi-
dent of the club. and follows:
Through YOU I wish to give heartiest greet
ings the Harvard Republican Club. l need
hardly say how deeply gratihed | am that there
should be a club formed I'm my old alma mater
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
When the message read the hundreds OF
students present stood the benches and cheered
enthusiastically The meeting which was held to
consider plans for a big torchlight parade. in
which all the marching Republican students Will
wear red caps and gowns. was the most successful
and enthusiastic political meeting that Harvard has
ever known The Republican Club has a member
ship of over a thousand and its members crowded
historic Massa Chusetts Hail TO its full capacity.
While the enthusiasm was at It's height. a handful
of Parker men suddenly dropped big picture OF
Judge Parker from behind map that hung on
the front wall of the room. When they had re-
covered from their establishment the club members
rushed for the picture, about which the Parker
men had clustered, and, pushing back the handful
OF Democrats the picture from the wall.
and the last of il was when il was wping UP
the floor under the feet of the club members
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21

sAey were ordered" ses6 sfr. Halpin. "snd they
have been removed, and Others. who wll ooey
orders have been rame6 IN their stead.
Governor odeu said yesterday that the IN
,-sufspasion had brought up 10000 cases OF al
Legged fraudulent registration, in most OF which
legal proceedings would be instituted without
delay The Republicans .n this campaign were
1oing 20 clean the lists OF fraudulent voters
whether they were Republicans or Democrats
he said. and the work being done. he thought
yrould 20 long way toward accomplishing that
cleaning. The challenge lists would be sen cut
again to-day, he said. possibly with additions
In Brooklyn, he saic. a nest OF oolonizers had
been discovered. while arrests made recently led
close 20 the man higher up" "a Democrat who
lives below Fourteenth-st.'
In Brooklyn" said the Governor. we have
sound evidence OF systematic oolonizins You
may possibly recognize what mean when say
that the man AT the head OF this has place In
NIrtle-ave. We know one man who voted forty
sor,r times IN 1903. In Manhattan we are get
ting near the man higher up, who happens TO be
a Democrat whose field OF operations is below
Fourteenth-st-"
superintendent Morgan said that he had not
called any halt in his search for fraudulent
naturalization certificates.
on Monday be will renew the investigations
panas have been prepared ana viii be served
early next week
Regarding his right to take the naturalization
certificates from citizens Mr.. Morgan said:
Il have undoubted right TO take and hold nat
tralization certificates under the Metropolitan
Election law. when subp9naed by me in John
Doe proceedings" He also announced that the
certificates that he lad already taken from citi-
zens would be returned 70 them before election
He said that already a great number had been
returned. and all who had genuine papers would
get them back in ample time TO vote.
Justice Joseph, Of the Seventh District Mu-
Trscipal Court issued writ OF replevin on Super
intendent Morgan and Richard Roe ana John
Doe supposed 10 be Mr.. MOrgan's deputies, on
the application Of william Kimstsich. resi-
dent OF the XNIth Assembly District who, act
iug on the advice OF his lawyers. made the applt-
cation on The grounds that his citizenship papers
had been taken away from him, and that he had
been forced 10 sign a paper in which he believed
ne Telinquished his rights OF citizenship. The
writ was given 10 marshal to serve, and is re-
rurnable Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
LONG CHEERS FOR FAIRBANKS.
The Senator Speaks at Broadway MONDAY
Meeting

Senator Charles ". FaiTbauk aroused great en-
fhusiasn at the MONDAY meeting Of the Roosevelt
Republican Commercial Travellers League al No.
fol Broadway, yesterday. whore ne was the p-inci-
pal speaker. A. big an audience as could Jam into
'he meeting place greeted him. lie was accom-
panied by Colonel John J.. Griffiths OF Indiana
Senator Scott. she chairman introduced Senator
Fairbanks the Nice-President who is going TO
be-" The crowd ;hen made the biggest demonstra-
lion which the meeting place had witnessed IN the
present campaign
Senator Fairbanks said. In part:
There no men interested ia the iqlaiptensrc.
OF the prosperity Of our country more than the
travelling man. and there none who are better
missionaries IN continuing The prosperity 10 men
understood better that n times Of distress
ana commercial depression the orders were ZEN ma
those few generally not paid tor
The principles OF the Republican usr., r,.ka For
prosperity ana Industrial progress and ii Is for
Alat reason that they teach the gospel OF Reuubi-
can principles iD their travels throuQbotIt r.
FeTs!tt. We want none OF the conditions that rre-
vailed In the Democratic administrations DTevious
~ lSVa. II we 90 not want return OF those con-
oluois We must uphold the Republican policies and
sustain ihe present administration and the present
alo lGlutr tfeslceNt Of the United States
Lhefe are but q feW DAYS left before election and
Ae can GO nothing better strain orr ere-gfas
Tor iie success ot the Republican party We should
re 70 II mat every one Of citizens should have
fhe opportunity 10 record his political rrefereDca
lAal Republican success Will come AZ II viii come
ana VIII bring prosperity 10 the travelling men of
LIS country not only for four wears but =. NV
sisAa suesesteG Tor eight years and that tf& sun
- prosperity "il never set Oh our country.
Colonel Grifnths then spoke
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
BE SURE TO REGISTER.
To-day and TO-moro5o Dire the Last
Opportunities.

Register to-day il you have not registered this
year.
To-day and tomorrow are the last days Of
registration for the election on November s.
You cannot vote at the coming election unless
you have registered on one OF the four days of
registration this month.
The registration on the first two days Friday
and Saturday Of last week, was the largest for
two days ever recorded in every borough. and
indicates that there VIII be an unusually large
Republican vote in the city. This is an encour-
agement 10 all Republicans who have not yet
registered TO make sure of their votes
The Tribune publishes again this morning the
election advertisement showing the boundaries
Of all election districts in Manhattan and the
polling places in all these districts Any voter
who does not know where he is to register
and vote can find out easily by referring TO the
lists
A person is qualified elector II he is a male
citizen who VIII be twenty-One years old on or
before the day OF election, and who has been
an inhabitant OF the State for at least one wear
preceding November s, resident of the county
Tor al least four months preceding November
). and resident OF the election district in which
lie intends 20 vote for at least thirty days pre-
ceding November y naturalized citizen must
nave completed his naturalization at least nine
y days prior TO the election to be entitled to
register and vote. ANY eleCtor may lose his
right to vote by making bet on the election.
Any elector VINO moves out Of his election dis
trict after he Is registered loses his vote He
may move from one house 10 another ia the
same election district between the time OF regis
tration ana lle uay OF election and still retain
his right TO vote but he should give notice
20 the inspectors OF election OF such change Of
residence. 10 avoid disputes and trouble when
he comes to vote.
Republicans who register for the election
/ should also enroll themselves SO as TO be able
70 vote AT tle primaries next year. The enrol
/ ment for each year Is kent secret until early
in the year Of the primaries
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
FEDERAL CLUB HOLDS RALLY.
Speakers Tell of Need of Cutting Down
Tammany Vote.

The Federal Club, the regular Republican orEani-
cation of the XVIth Assembly District held a mass
meeting last night in the Lenox Assembly rooms.
at No. 256 East Second-st. The need OF cutting
down the Tammany vote in this district dwelt
on by all the speakers. This district has large
Jewish population and campaign literature In Yid
dish and English distributed. Large
the supply of Republican literature there was not
enough supply the big audience. Among the
speakers We're Senator McComas. Of Maryland;
Jacob Riis. James b. Reynolds and Professor Isaac
Franklin Russell. Mr. Riis. in speaking OF the
characteristics OF President Roosevelt. said;
II is true that President Roosevelt thinks more
quickly and acts more quickly than most men l
think few Americans will consider that a fault,
although opponents would make It appear that
IL a man can see quickly to the heart OF things he
cannot see accurately But when the Presidents
record is considered the dif1culty o; their task
becomes apparent.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
WEEKS POLITICAL CALENDAR.
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

THIS NooN-No. SEQ Broadway. Speak
ers: George L. Carlisle, J. L. Butler
Arthur Helme and 2. S. Hipkns. The
Austin Male Quartet will sing.
o-NIGHT-Brooklyn Young Republican
Club, Johnston Building, in NeVins- st.
Speakers: S. M. GriswoId, Robert Won
lderstne and local candidates.
TOMORROW NIGHT-No. 23O7 Broad
way.
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
THIS NooN-No. 5s7 Broadway. Speak
ers: Controller Grout. Henry Yonse
and Stephen Floyd. Tent, Academy
site, Montague St, Brooklyn.
o-NiGHT-carnssfs Hall. Grover cIeve-
land will preside. Speakers; John 6.
Carlisle and others.
TOMORROW NooN-No. 597 Broadway.
Speakers: Representative Allen Ben
ney' OF New-Jersey; James Osborne,
Meier Stenbrink.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
Mr.. PARKER GOES HOME.

Judge Parker left Sew-York at 80 p. m. last
evening for Esopus He had dinner AZ the railway
dining room. and boarded the 6.45 O'Clock train for
RosemOunt where to-day he viii address a dele
cation OF Democrats from Hudson County y J..
and tomorrow delegations from the Harlem Demo
cratic Club and the Parker Independent Club.
Judge Parker received another delegation from
Connecticut yesterday. II was composed OF Philip
Hugo. OF New-haven; ~. T. COOga0. Of Windsor
Locks; Mayor Samuel Bassett Of New Britain AMI
R g. HOugh OF Ssw-LOniOD.
Mr. Parker took luncheon yesterday at the Man
haitian Club. where he went 70 meet New-Y0r
State electors The luncheon given by Her
man Bidder. Nathan Straus and Nr. Winthrop.
Some OF his callers were General Nelson A. Miles
tIoke Smith. Of Georgia and Charles T. Thayor %
Norwich Conn.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
BRYAN's INDIANA TOUR OVER.
The Last Day Considered the Most Success
full of the Trip.

Louisville, Ky, Oct 2o.-"The Democrats Of In
diana seem to be ready To vote now said William
j. Bryan when he ended his tour of Indiana at
New-Albany tonight. The closing day OF the
fOur through Indiana regarded by MI Bryan
aud his party the most successful OF all In re
sDeCt to the size and enthusiasm OF the audiences
ON concluding his New-AlOany speech. MT,
BRYAN made a dash into Kentucky. addressing a
thrOng which filled Phoenix Hall Garden. Although
the speaker did arrive until near 10 clock tho
crowd waited patiently for him and manifested
great interest in his speech. which IN the main
directed against trusts and imperiallsm
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
PRAISE FOR ?. W. HIGGINS.

The principal speaker at the meeting of the
Forum Roosevelt and Fairbanks Club, at No go
Broadway was Z II. LOvett He touched on the
much discussed pension order, the imperialisttc
bOgev and the tariff question Speaking OF State
issues. he said that the administration OF Gov
ernor OdeH Nad been the best business admtnistTa-
ton that I q State had ever had He then paid a
high tribute to the personal and public career OF
Frank W. Higgins and showed the Inconsistencies
OF the Democratic national and State nominees ana
platforms. other speakers were Major A r. Car
riugton. Jacob kempe. ]. NJ. Wall and F A. Ware.
The Austin -sqCa-tet sang.