davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-12-27
FOURTH DISTRICT SUSTAINS
RIGHTS OF OFFICE HOLDERS

The Republican executive committee of the Fourth District heidi
meeting yesterday which resolution opposing heI
proposed amendment the rules wherein ocehoders
off entirely from participation in politics. By the unanimousl
of the resolution committee placed itself record
opposed to the restrictions of ofchoders from the fullest parc
ipation in the partys political activities.
The resolution adopted was follows:
Whereas, the conclusion of the Republican 4
partys successful campaign since its organza
ton in this Territory, effort is being made to drive
from the working force of the party certain indvd-
whom the credit of said victory very largely
due; Therefore,
Be 1t Resolved By the Republican Central Com
mitee the Fourth Representative District that it
condemns and opposes any attempt the part of any
person persons to deprive certain members
of the Republican in Hawaii of the right to the
fullest participation councils and activities;
Resolved, That declare discriminating regula-
tons along the lines proposed by certain resolutions
amendatory to the party rules prejudica cassih-
cation of Republicans and calculated restrict in
dvduals politically and weaken the party.
Remarks by Col Zeigler George Thean and Ed
Towse favor Of the resolution They of the opinion thai
divide the party proposed the obnoxious amendment would
weaken the party organization In fact it looked like deibea
weaken party bad shape for the
campaign.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-12-27

Total average shortage about 81 per
cent.
while this shortage is very large,
it must not be lost sight of that the
factories which finish their campaign
first have most likely to deal with the
poorest beet crops. and that the other
factories will no doubt show somewhat
better results later on.
"As the first sugars from the next
crop of beets, which will be sown dur
ing April next cannot be placed on the
market before the end of October, 1905,
it is to be expected that stocks of
sugar will run very low until that
time, even when figuring on an in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-12-27
INFLUENZA

Can be cured by commencing at the
first symptoms to use Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Thousands have used
this remedy during the past year. and
we have to learn of a single case where
they were not pleased. For sale by
All Dealers and Druggists. Benson
Smith & Co, Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-12-27
KUHIO AND HOTEL BILL.

The Delegate said he had been asked
by Mr.. Alexander Young to introduce
"a bill providing for the purchase by the
Government of the Young building. He
also said that he had promised to do
so, but should introduce the bill as "by
request" Mr.. Young and Mr.. Pratt
have been consulting with several Of
ficials about the proposition without
having anything definite yet to say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-05

The wise business man places
his inducements to customers
in the widely circulated news
paper, like The Evening Star,
because he knows it pays him
to make pubic announcements
rather than to waste his time in
attempting to do business by the
circulation of pamphlets, book
lets and the like through the
mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-05

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Acheson. Miss
Acheson. Mr. W. Il. Acker, Mrs. Mary Il.
Acker, the Misses Acker. Mr.. c. II. Adams.
Miss Constance E. Adams. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry c. Adams, Mr.. ]. r. Adams. Mr..
Robert Adams. jr.. Mr.. s. d. Adams. Miss
Wilmoth Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. William c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-05

Mr.. William A Calderhead, Mr.. and Mrs
Ben F. Caldwell. Mr.. and Mrs David D.
Caldwell. Mrs. Frank X. Cameron, Mr.
John j. Cameron. Mrs. w. s. Cameron. Mr.
and Mrs. C. w. Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank l.. Campbell. Mrs. Margaret Patter-
son Campbell Mr.. and Mrs. p. p Camp
bell. Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel S. Chandler, jr
Miss Julia Gambler, Speaker of the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-05

Miss Earle. Mr. w. L. Eaton, Mr. and
Mrs C. Goodloe Edgar. Mr.. and Mrs. W..
Leslie Edison, Mrs Edmonston. Mr.. Thorn
as f. Edmunds. Mr.. and Mrs. John Joy Ed
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Edwards, Miss
Cora s. Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Ed
wards, Mrs. Edward s. Edwards. Miss Ed
wards, Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Edwards, jr.,
DIR. and Mrs. Maurice F. Egan, Miss Patrice
Egan. Mrs. Margaret B. Egbert, Mrs. Theo-
dore Baker Egbert, Mr. Edward III. Ebert
Mrs. William A. Ederton, Mr. and Mrs A.
Conrad Ekholni, Mr.. Henry E. Eland, Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins. Mr.. Stephen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-05

B. Elkins, jr.. Mr.. Davis Elkins. Mr.. Rich
ard Elkfns. Miss Kathrine Elkins, Mr..
Charles d. Elliott, Mr.. Jackson s. Elliott,
Mr. James Tandy Ellis, Miss Elsie Gilmore,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Elsberg Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Emerich, Miss Corinne Dorothy EN-
erich, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c.. Emerson,
Mr.. Fred A. Emory, Mrs. Emory, Miss EN-
ory Mrs English. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred A.
Erly, Mrs. Adelaide L, .Ermentrout, Miss
Ermentrout, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Esch,
Mr.. George Esch, Miss r. T. Esleeck, Mr..
Miss Florence M. Evans, Mr. Charles s..
Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Evans, Miss
Mabel Evans, Mr.. Frank F. Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Evans the Misses Evans,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Lacey, MI. and Mrs.
Edmund p. Lacy. DR.. A. H. Lafean, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel F. Lafean, Miss Laura
Lafean, Mr.. Steuart B. Lafean, Mr. Robert
H. Lafean, Mr.. LIE Roy K. Lafean, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin s. La Fetra, Mr.. George c.
Lafferty, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lamar MI.
William B. Lamar, Mr.. John Lamb, Miss
Lamb, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel s. Lamont, Mr..
and Mrs E. l.. Lampson, the Misses Lamp
son, Miss Lancaster, Mrs Lille B. Lance
Mr.. and Mrs Charles b. Landis, Mr.. Fred
erick Lands, Miss Grace v. Lands, Mr..
and Mrs. Hal D. Landon, Mrs. Clara s.
Landon, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hutton Lam
don. Miss Jessie A. Lane, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Langdon, the Misses Langley. Mr.. and
Mrs. William M. Lanning, Miss Emma
Sterling Lansing. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lam
sing, Miss Annie Laporte, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip q. Larner. Miss Larner, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. M. Larner, Miss Bepeta Larroque,
Mr.. and Mrs. Asbury c. Latimer, Miss Ma
mie Laumer, Mr.. w. G. Latimer, Mrs. e. G.
Latta, Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Latta, Mr.. and
Mrs. George P. Lawrence. Mr. w. H. Law
renee. Miss Lawton, Lieut.. Harry r. Lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Layton, Mr.. Daniel ].
Layton, Miss Alice Leard, Mrs. James T
i-eayitt. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Russell Leay-
craft. Mr.. w. R. LIE Compile. Miss Lee. Mr..
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-04-22
British Columbia Notes.

Spokane stockholders of the Giant
Mining company of London, owning the
Giant mine at Rossland, B. c., have
banded together to fight to the bitter
end the foreclosure suit brought by the
London holders of the debentures, and
are even limiting at suit against Hon.
G. Fl. Macintosh, ex-lieutenant COVER
nor of Northwest territories. in Can
ada.
A succession of slides and washouts
on the Red Mountain railway prevent
ed shipments of ore to the Northport
smelter, while a washout of the trans
fer tracks between the Red Mountain
and the Canadian Pacific lines shut off
shipments to the Boundary plants late
in the week.
st. Eugene mine at Moyie, will COM
mence shipping ore May and will add
over 200 men to present working force.
Ore shipments from the mines of the
Boundary district for the past week
ran over 1882 tons.
Last week the CRANKY smelter treat
ed 9737 tons of ore, making total of
1S8,607 tons for 1904.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-04-22
IDAHO ITEMS.

The body of the year old daughter
of j. Lundgren, who was drowned in
Canyon creek recently, has not been
recovered.
A company has been organized to
put in a water system at Sites.
The directors of the telephone COM
pany have decided to commence i'm
mediate construction of lines into the
country. The first line will be built
west and north of Genesee.
The railroad track along Lapwai
creek is in bad shape.
Orofino creek is higher than at any
time during the past five years.
The ferryboat at Lenore was wash
ed away recently.
Road overseers in the Nez Perez
reservation say that the hard winter
and that to put them in good shape will
require as much money as was ex-
pended on the roads throughout the
county last year. This emphasizes the
need of building good roads in the first
instance.
S. w. Legro, a homesteader, living
on claim near Clarkfa, died recently
from exposure suffered while wander
ing about in search of Abbott's camp.
Ira Baird and George Portland, who
were charged with stealing horses be-
longing to Frank Green of Bear, have
had preliminary hearing at Weiser,
and were bound over. They were then
arrested on another charge 1t is
stated third charge is hanging over
them.
Sites has organized a race associa-
ton.
The high water is already a menace
to the mills at Harrison.
According to the report Of Sheriff
of Shoshone county, made to the coun-
ty commissioners, approximately $751;
900 was received for liquor licenses
for the year commencing April 1.
The new dam near Harpster was
washed out, causing heavy loss to the
Dewey company.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-04-22
LATE NEWS ITEMS.


The Stanford track team won the
18th annual intercollegiate meet from
the University of California Saturday
afternoon by margin Of 16 points
The final score stood SO points fol
Stanford against 73 for california. Ov
er 1000 people witnessed the meet
which was the best ever held on the
Stanford campus.
James NJ Shockley was today found
guilty of murder in the first degree
with recommendation of mercy, at Salt
Lake.
Charles Lippman, promoter OF an
electric line between st. Joseph, Mo-.
and Maryville, was found dead in a
hotel. A bottle of morphine was found
in the room and 1t is believed he com.
mitted suicide. With his brother, the
dead man was engaged in many finan.
cial enterprises. He was very wealthy
Senator Frye has reported favorably
from the committee on commerce a
bill providing for the appointment of
and representatives, to investigate the
merchant marine and American com
merce
At Joliet, H., nearly 1900 employees
of the Illinois SCeel company were
thrown out of work recently for an in
definite period by the collapse of the
roughing engines in the billet mill.
The huge machine is total wreck.
Reports of a defalcation by an en-
ploye OF the Chemical National bank,
one Of the largest financial institutions
In New York, have been cleared up by
a statement from Cashier Francis Hal
pin. 1t is to the effect that trusted
man whom he names disappeared 10
days ago after faithfully serving the
bank for % years, and that investiga.
tion of his accounts disclosed that they
were "out of proof" to the extent Of
1922, 53S.
Joseph Chamberlain, the former CO
lonial secretary, and Mrs. Chamber.
lain, have arrived in London. Both
are in excellent health and greatly en-
joyed their trip.
Rear Admiral Cooper, commanding
the Asiatic feet. cabled the navy de-
partment from Cavite that Lieutenant
Chandler, commanding the torpedo
boat fiotilla which arrived at that
port after run Of about $4,000
miles from Hampton Roads. reports
flotilla ready for service" This news
is very gratifying to the officials OF
the navy department and speaks well
for the seaworthiness of the torpedo
boats and the fine seamanship of the
officers and men who had them in
charge.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-04-22
TRADE REPORT.
Bradstreet's report follows:

Bradstreet's report follows:
Trade Is still irregular, with unsea-
sonably cool weather the chief, but not
notably the south and portions of the
east and west, brighter weather has
helped trade, and incidentally crop
prospects, but the poor winter wheat
crop outlook in the Ohio valley, very
cool weather in the lake region, high
water and frosts in the western por-
ton of the cotton belt have affected
business or retarded spring planting
Foreign trade returns have seemed to
favor the manufacturing rather than
the agricultural interest.
Most forecasts of trade point to a
smaller volume of business than a year
ago.
The industrial situation has not been
entirely favorable. The wooden goods
demand is not up to expectations. The
strength of large number of staples,
such as hides. leather. iron and steel,
cheese, tea, flour, copper and lead, is
noticeable feature.
While spring trade has been disap.
pointing in many lines and immediate
business is not up to expectations, the
number of markets reporting good or.
ders for future delivery is large.
Wheat, including -four, exports for
the week aggregate 1,213,S55 bushels
Business failures in the United
States numbered 1913.
Northwestern Wheat Report.
Portland-Walla walla, 75c; blue.
stem, SIC; valley, SO@s1c, export val.
ues.
Tacoma-Club. lie lower; bluestem
S3c; club, 74c.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-04-22
MONTANA NOTES.

The melting SHOWS have disclosed
thousands of dead sheep on the ranges.
The loss by the winter SHOWS, while
not unusually heavy, is serious. The
carcasses afford employment for hun
dreds of men to skin the sheep and
burn the remains, for fear of infec-
ton.
Louie Long and Aurelio Herrera
have signed articles for another match
to be fought some time in May, be-
fore a Butte club.
The jury in the case of George Hill
bol1i, charged with having murdered
George Sedlacek, formerly of Cleelum,
Wash, returned verdict of guilty OF
murder in the first degree at Great
Falls.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-04-22


At Portland. at the point Of re.
volyer. in dark alley. Detectives ar
rested Jack McCarty. the notorious
safe-cracker.
Three feet of snow still lies around
Fletcher's mill. ii miles east Of Yves.
ton, in the mountains, and. according
to William Fletcher, proprietor Of the
mill, 1t gets deeper farther back, un-
til at the summit there is probably 10
feet.
Sugar car pools will be made I'D in
future by the Pendleton Retail Gro
GERS association itself, instead Of by
various travelling men for wholesale
houses, as in the past.
Corn planting will begin around Ath.
ena in about five days and much of the
ground is already in shape.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-04-22
MINES AND MINING NENS|
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
DURING THE PAST WEEK.
Labor Trouble Still Exists Down in
coiorado-coeur d'AIene output ls
Greater Than Ever-6. c. Mines
Husy-Accident and Personals.

J. T. Dingley of Occur dAlene, Ida,
and a companion were hunting in Sho'
shone county, Ida, last year, when
their dog raised bear. which ran in
to a cave. Mr.. Dingley crawled into
the hole and killed the bear. Inspec'
ton of the cave revealed that 1t was
over the mouth of an old shaft. and IN
the shaft was the skeleton of a man.
who had evidently been killed by a
falling rock Dingiey and his partner
relocated the mine. and last week sold
it to B. H. Kingsbury of Spokane for
$4,000, Dingley getting half of the
sum for his share. He has the dog
that chased the bear that was the
means of his securing a stake.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-04-22
General Notes.

The Mountain Lion company is ar
ranging for the purchase of supplies
for repairing it's Huntington mills at
the Republic mill. The company ex-
poets to operate it's plant on the Hen
dryx system.
The dam and bridge at the Dewey
mine, on the South Fork of the Clear
water, was taken out by high water,
causing loss to the company of $751;
900 to $4,000. The Dewey company
has been putting in an electric power
plant with which to run the mine. The
dam was nearly completed when high
water took it out.
The western trip of Charles M.
Schwab and party is not, as reported,
in connection with the recently incor-
porated Pacific Steel company, with
$100,000,000 capital, but to inspect min
ing properties at Tonopah, New. He
is one of the Pittsburgers who have
invested about 81 100000 in the camp.
Developments on the independence
mine in the Big Creek section indicate
that it is probably the greatest gold
mine in the world, says the Boise
Statesman.
Burke, Idaho.-When the two cleo
trio pumps are installed in the Hecla
mine steam power will no longer be
used at this well known property. The
only electric hoist in operation in the
Occur d'Alenes is at the Hecla, and
electric power also runs the compress
sor. Two pumps are now being in
stalled at the mine, and they will be
in operation within 10 days. One of
them has capacity of 800 gallons per
minute and the other $50.
F. w. Bradley, mead of the Bunker
Hill & Sullivan Mining company, in
the Occur d'Alenes, has won the fight
brought against him by John Hayes
Hammond and others for control of the
Oroville Gold Dredging & Exploration
company. The case has been on trial
in California courts.
Mining operations in the Rapid Riv-
er and the Marshall Lake districts,
Idaho, are becoming lively.
The Diamond Hitch group, which is
located half way between Elk City and
the Hump, has been bonded by Frank
Brown and work will be started at
once.
The strike in the coal mines at Red
Lodge, Mont, is not over, despite the
order of President Mitchell of the
United Mineworkers of America to
the men to return. At recent meet.
ing the miners decided Mitchell could
not understand the situation, and re.
solved to stay out until further com.
munication could be had. The opera
tors refuse to arbitrate with the local
union, but are said to be willing to
treat with Mitchell.
A special from Valdez, Alaska, says:
Judge Wickersham wires from Fair.
banks in the Tanana district, that the
cleanup there this winter will exceed
100000. Also that there will be nc
good summer digging Wages are 81
an hour. Labor and provisions are
scarce. The town is building up rap.
idly.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-04-22
Spokane Retail Market.

tdDleS-EOtduOeS, $IWl.z0 per
sack; carrots, 2@3c lb; onions, 4@5c
lib; cabbage. 2@3c Id; celery, 15c
stalk; horseradish, 10000; tomatoes,
15@25c Id; green onions, 2 lunches
SC; radishes, &c bunch.
Fruits Oranges, 15@5Oc doz; lem
ons, 15@25c doz; cranberries, 15c lb;
apples. extra fancy Wagners, s2@2.5O
box; Northern Spy, Rome Beauty and
fancy Baldwins, $150@1.75 box; New
Town Pippin. $2.25 box.
Poultry chickens, young
chickens. 10000; hens, 15@1Sc lb;
old roosters, 14@16c lb; geese, 1Sc.
Dairy Products-Butter, best cream
cry, S5c; common creamery, 25@30c;
best country, 200S0c; common coun-
try. 10000; imported Swiss cheese,
40c; American Swiss cheese, Csc;
cream brick cheese, 20@25c; New
York cheese. zoe.
Eggs-New laid eggs, 25@S0c doz.
Meats Beef. porterhouse steak, Is
020c lb; sirloin steak, 15@1Sc lb;
round steak, 121Sc lb; shoulder steak,
loo Id; hamburger steak. 9@12Ac Id;
prime roast, 1501Sc lib; common roast,
10@12c ID.
Fish-Royal salmon, 1917 @15c lb;
halibut, 1914 @15c lib; founders, 121ac
Id; whitetish, lSc Id; smelts. 121ac Id.
Oysters and CLAIMS Eastern oysters,
10000 at; Olympia oysters. 75c Ut;
bulk clans, &c lib; Toxic Points, 35c
doz in shell.
Flour-Eastern fancy patents, $1.65
Oils sack; local patents, $3.50 sack;
standard $1.z0 sack; lowest, $11O
sack; Washington wheat, $4.40@4.75
Dbl; buckwheat. 4o@5Oc 10 lib sack.
Grain o. Feed-Iimothy. $1.05@1.10
cwt; alfalfa. S5@90c cwt; grain hay,
$4,000 cwt; oats. $1.S5@1.40; bran,
90@95c cwt; bran shorts. s1.O5 cwt;
shorts, $1.10 cwt; wheat, $1.40 chop.
ped barley. $1.2O@1.25; feed carrots,
SOC sack.
Seed-Red clover. $3.50 cwt; alsike
clover, SIG cwt; alfalfa, SIS cwt; tim.
othy, So cwt; best redtop, $12 cwt;
Kentucky bluegrass, SIS cwt, orchard
grass, SIS cwt; bromegrass, SO cwt.
City hay market-Loose timothy hay
SIS; wheat hay, $17@ls; oat hay, SIS
Ole.
Wholesale Feed Prices.
Bran. SO ton; bran and shorts, $21
ton; oats, $1.20 cwt; wheat, $1.25 cwt;
chopped corn, $1.40 cwt; whole corn
$3.50 cwt; timothy hay. 500 ton.
Prices Paid to Producers.
Vegetables and Fruits-Potatoes rs
0S0c cwt; onions, 50 cwt; cabbage,
I.45@1.65 cwt; root vegetables, $65c
cwt; Spitzenberg apples, $3.50 box;
yellow Newton apples, $3.50 box.
Poultry and Eggs-Chickens roost.
ers, 10c; hens, 12@15c live weight;
young chickens, 11@14c Id; turkeys
dressed, 10000; geese and ducks, II
@14c; eggs. $3.50.
Creamery products, (. o. b. Spokane
cwt; First grade cream butter Fat, per
Id, 2Ti4c; $3.50; veal, 5000.
lows. $3@s.50 cwt; wethers, 81;
hogs, second grade, &c per lb less.
| Live Stock-Steers, $4@4.25 pei
Hay-Timothy, $16@19 ton: al
falfa, $14; grain hay, SIS; oats, $1.Os@
115 cwt
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-04-22
OREGON ITEMS.

H. e. Coolidge has handed in his
resignation as captain of Company L
at La Grande. The resignation has
been accepted. The company is now
under charge of First Lieutenant C.
Bartmess.
Steps are being taken to get the
Rigby- Glove combined harvester man.
ufactury and foundry at Pendleton on
solid basis again.
High waters and landslides on the
Southern Pacific system south of Ash,
land for some time covered or washed
out the track so as to prohibit all
traffic.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-04-22
Northwestern Wheat Report.

Farmer Bentover-That ere nephew
o. your'n that's just come home from
college pears to be a pretty smart
fellow. Ezry.
Farmer Hornbeck-Eh-yah! He's SO
sharp that he shows symptoms of be
in able to make his own Twin in spite
of the fact that he's got a college
education.-Puck.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-04-22
Big Fire at indianapolis.

Indianapolis, Ind.-The Occidental
motel, one of the oldest hotels in the
city, caught fire at o'clock in the
morning. More than 300 guests were
IN the hotel at the time, and it was
with difficulty that they were removed
TO places of safety. There were a num-
Der of narrow escapes. The hotel is a
TOUR story structure, valued at $4,000
and is probably a total loss.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-04-22

La Montt-Stalewoo is coming to
tell one of his jokes. Let us run.
La Moyne-Are his jokes really SO
bad?
/ La Montt-Bad? Why they are jokes
you wouldn't listen to il he was going
to buy the next round of drinks.-Chi-
cago News.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-04-22

OF the 12.70s newspapers and peri
odicals published in Germany, more
than q per cent are in other Ian.
guages than German. per cent being
In English alone.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-04-22

Inc tramway system of Hull, Eng
ana, a town of 100000 inhabitants.
winch is owned by the city, is super
lor almost to any American road and
at a cent fare for all distances nets
annually over $4,000 for each mile of
double track. - =
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-04-22

The question Of the use of the White
head torpedoes as part OF the fixed
mine defense. fired from tubes on
shore. is now receiving consideration
By the general army stan.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-04-22

The Bird-Are you superstitious?
The FISH am about some things.
for instance, with our family, Friday
has always been an unlucky day
Puck.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-04-22

MRS. Subbubs-I think our new girl
VIII turn out all right. Her name is
Sophronia," you know.
Mr.. Subbubs-Well?
MRS. subbubs-Well, we never had
a glrl named "Sophronia" before
Philadelphia Press.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-04-22
Warm in California.

San Francisco.-Unusually warm
weather prevailed over California
Sunday. In this city the maximum tenn
perature was Sc degrees.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-04-22

The daily wage for skilled labor in
Italy is, for machinists, So to 10 cents:
masons, so to go cents; carpenters, so
to 70 cents, and cotton workers, 80 to
so cents.