Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-30
NEWS Of NORTHWEST STATES
LATE NEWS or THE PAST WEEK
BRIEFLY TOLD.
Choice Selections Of interesting Items
Gathered From Exchanges Cuttings
From Washington, Idaho, Montana
and oreson-Numerous Accidents
and Personal Happenings Occur.
IDAHO souIeas.

IDAHO SQUlBBS.
The Moscow opal mines are again
to be opened and worked.
A generous rain has put the roads in
good shape for wheat hauling.
The baseball season of Pacific Ma
tional ended with Boise the winner.
About 300 teams are unloading
wheat at the Nez Perez tramway ev-
cry day.
There were seven men in attendance
at the recent so-called populist state
convention at Boise.
A very profitable farmers institute
of five sessions closed at the Dudley
schoolhouse last week.
The new Nez Perez Catholic church
is being completed and will be in use
about the middle Of October.
A man posing as cripple with one
arm tied up, is visiting the small
towns. The man is fraud and a blk
No word has yet been received Of
Fred Greenwald, the well known hotel
man who disappeared from Mullan a
short time ago.
I
There are more land buyers in that
vicinity than ever before in the his
tory of the country.
The recent Genesee school census
shows Alb children of school age, I'll
boys and 202 girls. This is an increase
of Al over year ago.
]. M. Wolfe of Seattle, who is in
terested in number of mining prop
critics, contemplates putting up can
ming factory in Lewiston.
L. v. Smith, who was jailed, charged
with burglary, and who successfully
erected his escape by saving through
the Jail, has been captured at Mont
pelier.
The Northern Pacific is doing much
towards improving the track and
roadbed up the long Kendrick hill.
Thirty men have been working two
months and will continue till snow
flies.
Rufus Utt, the year old son of
R. w. Utt, was found dead by his
mother few rods from the house on
Halter creek, four miles east of Prince
ton. A log rolled over and caught the
child, crushing out his life.
While several young boys were play.
ing with rifle Sunday afternoon
which they found in cabin at Burke,
the weapon was discharged, the bullet
striking william Monroe, IL year old
boy, in the groin. This shot may be
fatal.
Word comes from Ionia of the pc
culiar death of James Stranger, the
year old son of Joseph Stranger. A
rock thrown by the boys elder brother
struck him squarely in the temple,
causing almost instant death. The
throwing of the stone was wholly &C
cidental.
Members of the reform school board,
accompanied by Governor Morrison,
have returned to Boise from ST. An
thony, where they went to hold meet
ing. The board elected Professor
HUMPHREYS of Eldora, Idaho, as super
intendent of the school at salary
of $1,000 and expenses.
Hardly had the news of the death
of their famous chief, Joseph, reached
the Nez Perez on their reservation
near Lewiston before letters and mes
sengers were dispatched in all direc-
lions calling every Indian within hun
dreds of miles of Lewiston to gather
for a grand feast and war dance in
memory of their departed leader and
to select his successor.
Five thousand Indians are expected
to arrive during the next two or three
weeks, at which time the ceremony
will commence. These Indians will
not only be Nez Perez, but invitations
have been sent to the Spokanes, Occur
d'Alenes, Blackfoots, Yakimas, Flat
heads and Umatillas. 1t will undoubt-
eddy be the largest gathering of red
men seen in Idaho since the war times
of the early los.