davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01

company hud inside information Of tho
locaGon OF valuable lands. etc. ana
W9old be able TO take advantage of this
MloWledge IN making selections made
II desirable that q drawing should be
held' Mr. Richards also referred 10 the
interview with correspondence IN Wash-
iinnglon which was 80 offensive TO the
tribune lherc again 1t may be said that
Mr. richards did not mention Inc Tn-
pune)' reiterated the views expressed
OF registration F''N''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01
BENEDICT RETAINED.
Rsappoinlod Assistant Surgeon General
Of National Guard.

Dr. G.. NJ Benedict was appointed as
sistuut surgeon general of the National
CMard of Udh IN general orders issued
today. His rank Is that Of lieutenant
colonel pr. Benedict has held this
position f0r a long time, but the re-
organization of the medical department
pursuant to AN act Of the last Legisla-
urc. makes the reappoiutment ncces-
rYrr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01
A CAPTIVE WIDOW.
Mrs. Mary MulholIand Held Pris-
oner by Her Daughters.

Chicago, Aug. T. Mrs, Mary Mulhol-
land, the wealthy Nicksburg. Miss.
widow alleged To be held captive In
the Gerald building Twenty-sixth and
state streets. by her two daughters,
Daisy y. and Hattie Hulhollant has
been found 10y deputy sheriff at the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01
GOT ONE HUNDRED DAYS.
What Judge Diohl Gave Man tor Giving
Beer TO Girl

A young man named Joseph Warren,
was tried before Judge Dich late ycs-
ierday afternoon on the charge o.
giving beer TO 4-ycm-old girl named
Wllnc Little. II was proved that War
rem took The girl into wine room OF "a
Commercial street saloon, and thore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01
President of Gonzaga College.

Spokane, Wash, July 31.--Father $.
]. Collier, $. j.. FOR 10 years connected
with Gonzaga college IN this city. has
been appointed president Of that instl-
tuition by the Jesuit authorities Faith
err T.. G. Dillon, s j., the former presi-
dent, goes to Seattle college TO become
rector Of that institution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01
Midshipman Jackson Missing.

New York, July 3l.-A general alarm
was sent out by the police tonight for
Midshipman Robert Allen Jackson OF
the batteshlp Missouri, who has heon
missing from the ship now lying with
the fleet I'm the North river since sat
urday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01
ct. Northern Photographers strike.

st, Paul, Aug l. The telegraphers
employed by the Great Northern 7tl-
way on It's Wilmar Fergus Falls &
Breckenridge divisions went ON strike
today because they would not accept
the wage scale offered by the company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01
THE OBJECT CLEAR.

inc object was not "a get the largest
nulnPer possible, 10 register. If It were
iry)suotlon Offices should be in large
C'ies, SAT- Lake should have had one
yIlu 90 should Denver and To make reg
Ihlidtpn easily accessible TO the larg-
~ possible number 30 should Chicago.
new York, and other large cities in the
country But the registration of a
large number Of people who have NO in
tontlon Of making homes on the land is
not the purpose OF the government and
10 register large number of people u
oAcoss Of the land that win be dis
lu'd or is useless as Il lessons the
chances OF ALL The ideal condition. said
Mr. Richards, was to have $3.50 bonatde
nome seekers register FOR the Ulntah
reservation drawing, as there were
apout mat many quarter sections, all
uat register above this number made
useless work, lie had no complaint to
nuke about the reporters who gave
nus explanation made In Washington
~ the papers II was correct, except
mat he did not use the word "prostl-
lute.' II didn't use the word said
Mr. Richards
he suggested that local people should
not be IN hurry to register. MS there
was no advantage in registering early,
IL Only makes an unnecessary crowd
ing AT the registration offices An would
be given chance TO register, II the
force Of clerks here were not enough
ne would get more, and as has already
been stated I'm the News those who
register first have no advantage In the
drawing over those who register last,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01

With a capital Of spare change" and a
surplus OF energy" you may accom-.
dish a hundred little wonders In
want advertising,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01

New York, Aug. Practically all
suspicion that yellow fever exists
among persons under detention who
have been taken on steamers from
southern ports IN the past few days
WAS removed today.
Seven first cabin passengers taken on
the steamer proteus from New orleans
yesterday were released today. The
health officer announced also that Eve
men taken from the freight stedmr FL
sud Yesterday ana seven members Of the
SaRuracl crew who we're taken 10 tho
detention hospital M last saturday viii
be freed t'do"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01
WOMAN FIRST.

The first to register here was Mrs
Isabel Miller OF Elsncre, widow Of
rharles Miller, who IL reasonably sue
tessful, proposes 10 go on to the res
trvauon and start home for herself
ana family Mrs. Miller is IS years Of
age and has resided at Elsnore e
Fears. As she emerged from the booth
Commissioner ". A. Richards took a
napshot photo OF her, which he will
undoubtedly preserve as "A souvenir Of
the occasion,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-11
MINING NOTES.

Boundary ore shipments for last
week were 1870 tons. Total for the
year, 552,s72 tons.
Near Cumberland. Wyo., two men
were killed, two severely and six
Slightly injured in an accident at mine
No. Of the Union Pacific Coal COM
pany.
The shipments from Rossland, B. c.,
have passed the 100000 ton mark for
the year and the outlook is that they
will reach a larger tonnage than last
year, when the total was 100000 tons.
N. F. McNaught, owner of the
Hampton, situated in the vicinity of
SLOGAN City, B. c., reports the discov-
cry of a large body of ore upon his
property, running 300 ounces in silver.
The Bunker Hill & Sullivan Mining
& Concentrating Co. recently paid div
idend No. 95 of $4,000, This makes
total paid since January 1, 1905, of
50, ATS, 900 and %otal to date of $4,746,-
900. The mine is the famous silver
lead producer at Wardner, Idaho.
The closing down of the Bimetallic
mine at Granite, Mont, winds up the
history of the camp permanently. The
miners have been paid off and moved
out and the management announces
the shutdown as permanent. Since
1882, when the first ore was discov.
cred in Granite mountain, the gross
output of the Granite Mountain and
Bimetallic was 100000. An $500
foot tunnel was started to tap new ore
bodies, but the work was abandoned
after 5000 feet had been driven. The
company has concluded that the de
posits Of pay ore are exhausted.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-11
PREs. Roosevelt PREAcHEs.
Delivers Sermon Sunday Afternoon
at Oyster Bay.

Oyster Bay, Aug. President
Roosevelt, late Sunday afternoon, de-
livered a lay sermon to the Christian
brotherhood Of Oyster Bay. He en-
phasized especially the necessity OF
sound character building, holding that
high moral character was the real es-
|sence of Christian life. The organiza-
ton before which the president spoke
is a non-sectarian body, composed
principally Of the male members Of
the several local churches.
The meeting was held in the Sun
day school room Of the Methodist
Episcopal church. Several weeks ago
an invitation was extended to the
president to address the Christian
Brotherhood and he promised to ac-
cept the invitation at some later time.
He notified the committee Saturday
night that he would make the prom
ised address Sunday, STIMULATING that
no previous announcement should be
made Of his intention to speak.
About 200 persons attended the
meeting this afternoon. Nearly all of
them were surprised when President
Roosevelt appeared on the floor. The
president carried his Bible and in be
ginning his address read selections
from the sixth chapter of Matthew, the
Epistle to the Corinthians and the
Epistle to James.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-11
MONTANA ITEMS.

Reports of activity of surveyors in
the Flathead reservation make the
possible opening of the lands to set
tiers next year almost certainty.
Ed Debeau, who is nearly 80 years
hof age, made several desperate at
tempts at suicide at the Silver Bow
county hospital a day or two ago.
Albert Winters, aged So, living near
Arlington, Cascade county, was re-
Gently struck by lightning while on
horseback. Rider and horse were
killed.
D. c. Wade, who was appointed
chief Justice of Montana territory by
president Hayes and held that office
years, died recently at his home In
Little Medford, Ohio, aged IS years.
Butte may soon invest fortune in
public baths. An ordinance giving cit
izens a chance to vote on bond issue
Of $3.50 900 has been proposed, the
purpose of this bond issue being 10
purchase and equip public Fairgrounds
and at the same time to take up the
present outstanding Indebtedness Oh
the city. s..ouo,
Judge William Hunt of the federal
court for the district of Montana VIII
reach Portland August 2S to take up
tbe land fraud trials where they will
be relinuuished by Judge DehaVen'
who has left Portland for San fran
cisco and will remain there engaged
with the business that has arisen IN
his district. r,o+
head lake and about 40 miles from
Kalispell. recently, Pete Mats, halI-
hraad Of dubious reputation, who had
imbibed freely of whisky, ran across
E,,gene Anderson, a IL year old boy,
and playfully pulling a gun oraereu
49, nov to dance. He enforced MS
remarks by shooting at the GROUND ~
fornt Of the boy. The second OulleI
probably glanced or Pete's ann WA, mas
p - and the little fellow receiver
re- bullet in his left ankle.
ny Cbarging that one of the wealthles1
men in the country, who is also :
n,omber of the United States senate
le-io beneficiary Of illegal methods IN
was : valuable lands out of the pubic
domain r. and into private OWNERSHIP mp.
Nc government will at the OcloD 's
me nc % Il the supreme court press its
o .ei - against . Senator William a. Clara
or. .niS hem filed with the clerk OF the
nav ,.s. O senator Clark has twice won
tSe case below, which involves 'ne
o o1e S Of IL, 4SO acres of land
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-11
Result Of Dime Novel.

Oakland.-Percy Pembroke, one of a
trio of boys who are under arrest
charged with the murder of T. W.
Cook, has made a full confession.
Three boys, all under IL years old,
deliberately planned to holdup their
friend and acquaintance, Thomas w.
Cook. They laid in wait for him arm.
ed with bludgeons of lead pipe. When
Cook appeared, Pembroke declares,
Baker stepped behind him and dealt
him a stunning blow with the pipe
Cook fell, and Pembroke ran from the
scene of the crime, leaving his com
panions, John Sneider and George
Baker, to complete the deed. Penn
broke exonerates Crowhurst, another
of the suspects.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-11

circuit court restrair,nu
a. the Irvington race tracr pOOiSeiiins
Captain 3. W. Spencer ona !,
pioneers Of Portland pred,o ~ I, y e me
, remDer Of this year win see M y
, ,l,l river at the lowest STAGE i 10 20
va eugene Francis Mccoy aged II
g Cs'll son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James N.Y. y
COY Of La Grande, was aocide1 Ian slc,
drowned in the Grande Ropde r,ao.' !!
Gently. -'Onue river re-
NH. NUN Dayton. aged IS, only son Of
FRANK Dayton, president and msnao :.
q qe, inc Dayton Hardware company Il
Portland. was drowned in the hr.o =
ers at Seaside. DieaA'
A car of the Pine straat pno !,
Portland was held up Sunday nirSt Il I.
two masked men at Eighteentb stre q
ana Conductor Campbell was robbed
OF S6S by two masked men
The jury in the case Of Conerossm.n
Williamson, DR.. VanGessner and for.
mer United States Commiss,onar
Biggs' charged with conspiracy to sub.
orn perjury in connection with secnr.
ing illegally part Of the public do.
man, disagreed and was discharged
a deal has been consummated N
Baker City whereby the Blue Mountain
Springs, in Grant county, pass into
new hands. R. E. Jacobs Of that city
and ", ". REESE Of Prairie City are
the purchasers from NJ. v. Thompson
and Walter Wilcox. AS near as IAN
be learned $4,000 was the price.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-11
IS ASTRANGE STORY
COUNI'S VALET TAKES HTS PLACE
IN ROYAL SOCIETY.
meets Countess and Effects Reconcile.
alton as Her acknowledgements
and suIoIde-wOman Accuses Bogus
Nobleman Of Desertlon and Exposes
Him-vaIet Is to BE Tried.

London, Aug. IA strange story Of
representation, with a tragic sequel.
mas Just been unfolded in the law
courts OF Rome. Count Adriance Ben
iculli' an eccentric nobleman, charges
his valet, Antonoro Paolo with having
caused the death Of Countess Beni.
culli Taking advantage of the extra.
ordinary resemblance between him.
self and the valet, the count EMPLOYED
MS valet to impersonate him at yari.
GUS social functions in Rome and else.
where, while he himself devoted his
time to his hobby of collecting and re-
pairing ancient locks.
Paolo, provided with money and
good clothes, moved in the best soci-
ETY. and was everywhere received as
Inc count. Meeting Che. Countess Ben
iculli at ball the valet paid her as
siduous attention. The countess was
pleased, but greatly surprised, as her
husband, for whom she mistook Paolo
had neglected her for many years, not
living with her or seeing her.
A few days after the supposed rec.
onciliation the countess and Paolo
drove to Rimini. They were walking
toward some caves, to visit which was
the object of the drive, when peas.
ant woman rushed up to them and &C
cused Paolo of deserving her, at the
same time addressing opprobrious in.
suits to the countess. The latter then
discovered she had been deceived
When she saw the would be count
kneeling in the street at the feet Of
Paolos' wife she asked the woman's
pardon, and returned to Rome alone
on foot.
The same night she was found dead
in her mansion, poisoned by laudanum
On her dressing table lay letters stat
ing she had believed Paolo was heI
husband and what she had seen had
driven her to suicide, as she was un
willing to sully the spotless record Of
noble ancestry. The trial of PaolC
has been adjourned pending inquiry
into the circumstances of the tragedy
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-11
children Perish in Flre.

Oakland, Cal, Aug. 8.-Three chill.
dren were fatally burned here as the
result of a lamp explosion in East Oak.
land. They were the children Of An
tone Fereira-Antone, aged 6; Alfred,
aged 2, and Talzino, aged 4.
When the explosion occurred the
mother was outside the house. She ran
in and rescued her baby. Neighbors
we're attracted to the scene, and when
..4e mother attempted to return to the
house for her other children the
neighbors misunderstood her object
and restrained her. They did not
learn that there were children in the
house until it was too late.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-11
Government GETS Busy.

Attorney General Moody has wired
the United States attorneys at Madi.
son, Wis, Milwaukee, Wis, st. Paul,
Mimi, Fargo, N. D., Helena, Mont,
Boise, Idaho, Spokane, Wash, Seattle
Wash. also Portland Ore. to investi'
gate the facts as to the interruption OF
telegraph service on the Great North.
ern and Northern Pacific railways in
view of the governments duty to keep
unobstructed the avenues Of interstate
commerce.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-11
IDAHO NEWS.

Harry Fisher Of Garden ValleyA was
recently accidentally killed by a bullet
from his own gun.
2. c. Lothrop has just marketed a
load Of hogs in Lewiston weighing bet.
ter than $50 pounds each, for 1925 Der
hundred.
A mammoth head Of lettuce, almost
three feet high and six feet in cir.
conference, has been grown in a gar
den at Troy by Mrs. Fred Pruyne.
After waiting over 10 years the cred
itors of the defunct Occur d'Alene
bank at Wallace, which failed in April
1898, will in the near future receive
all the money due them from the bank
A team driven by Burt Casey ran
away two miles north of Moscow and
Casey received injuries that will very
likely prove fatal. Mr.. Casey is one
of the rural free delivery carriers from
Moscow.
The assessment rolls for this year
which have just been completed, show
that the last year the taxable wealth
of Nez Perez county has increased
$2,024,725 Most of the gain is made
in real property as result of the re
cent annexation.
A deal has been closed in Boise by
which the Payette Lumber company
becomes the possessor of 5000 acres Of
timber lands in the vicinity of Coun
Gil, formerly owned by the Utah and
Idaho Land & laundering company
The price paid is said to be in the
neighborhood of $4,000.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-11
PRESIDENT WAS PROMPT.
New Orleans Citizens Appreciate Or
ders on Yellow Fever situation.

New orleans CltizenS appreciate Or
ders on Yellow Fever Situation.
The announcement that President
Roosevelt had acted with Characters
tic promptness on request of Governor
Blanchard to have the marine hospital
service take charge Of the yellow fever
situation at New Orleans created
great satisfaction, though in some sec
tions there is some disappointment at
the confession of the states inability
to handle the situation. Opinion gem
orally is, however, that confidence out
side Of Louisiana was so completely
lacking in the local health authorities
that unless the interposition Of the
government was asked there could be
no expectation of relaxation of Sc
we're quarantine until the coming of
frost. Moreover, it is believed the
powers, discipline, efficiency and re-
sources of the government are neces-
sary to handle the fever itself, which
is still strongly intrenched in the
down town section of the city.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-11
IfThere Were others2

To Whom 1t May Concern: Know We
that by the payment of $1,000 l am
permitted to retail intoxicating liquors
in this city. To the wife who has a
drunkard for a husband. or friend
who is unfortunately dissipated, I say
emphatically, give me notice Of such
case or cases in which you are inter-
ested, and all such shall be excluded
from my place. Let mothers, fathers,
sisters and brothers do likewise and
their requests will be regarded. l pay
large tax for the privilege of selling
whisky and other liquors, and l want
it distinctly understood that have
no desire to sell to drunkards or min
ors. / much prefer that they save
their money and put it where it will
do the most good to their families.
There are gentlemen of honor, and
men of money, who can afford it, and
it is with these that desire to trade.
R. KIRCHNER.
Blue Front Saloon, Wilson Creek, Wn
Wilson Creek Chief.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-11
Dies d PIaaue in New York.

One man died of yellow fever at
the New York detention hospital Sun
day, making the first case of fatal yell
low fever discovered on ships entering
New York harbor this summer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-11
SITUATIONOF STRIKE
TELEGRAPHERS and RAILROADS
BOTH CLAIM VICTORY.
Road Officials Claim That Strike is
Practically at an End--Presldent Of
Union States the Situation is More
Encouraging for His Men Than at
Any Previous Time.

st. Paul. Aug. There continues
to be a wide variance between the Of
fetal statements given out by the con-
tending sides in the strike OF the Or
der of Railway Telegraphers against
the Northern Pacific and Great North
ern roads. Officials of the roads claim
that the strike is practically at an end,
and that IL hours more will see its
finish; that strikers are applying for
their old positions and that new men
are being constantly Employed that
regular trains are on schedule time,
and freight is being moved promptly.
On the other hand President H. B.
Perham said to the Associated Press
that the situation as reported to him
is more encouraging to the operators
than it has been at any stage Of the
strike, and that he is confident Of vic
tory. He admitted the companies were
sending strike breakers west, but not
in such large numbers as the COM
panies claimed. The men, he averred,
were being hired under false pretenses
and that as soon as they became cog
infant OF the true state Of affairs, tho
majority of them would quit work
and join the strikers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-11
Russia After Money.

The Russian government has decid-
ed on the issuance of another internal
loan to the amount of 800, 100000, of
which, however, only $75,O0O,OOO may
be issued at first. The loan will be
practically of the same nature and
under the same conditions as that Of
March last, and will probably be is
sued in about a fortnight.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-11
Easiest Boat ever Built.

A trial trip just made by a motor
boat from plans of Charles H. HERES
hoff at the plant of the American Boat
Manufacturing company is said to
have demonstrated that the boat is the
fastest ever built.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-11
Admlral clark to Retire.

Rear Admiral Charles E. Clark, one
If the most distinguished heroes OF
the Spanish-American war, will be
nlaced on the retired list Of the navy
August 10. when he will have reached
the retiring age.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-11
Reaoh Portsmouth Tuesday.

Newport, R. l., Aug. 7.-Instead OF
arriving at Portsmouth on Monday,
the vessels placed at the disposal OF
tbe Russian and Japanese peace dele
cations will probably not reach that
citv before Tuesday morning.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-11
OREGON NEWs lTEMa.

,le fourth district fair in eastern
ssOn will be held at Baker City,
es'e@ber 1922, inclusive.
suuay was the quietest day in the
ss,y OF Pendleton, as the Sunday
sas ordinance went into effect.
4lse Frazer of Portland has grant
'emporary Injunction in the state
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-11
Horrible Death Of a student.

Loveland, Col.-R. Leverings, a stu
dent at Armour institute, Of Chicago,
has been killed as a result Of falling
from the summit of Mount Epsilon.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-11
Yarus Blocked.

Mr.. Perham exhibited reports from
various chairmen on the western di-
visions showing that perishable
freight was being refused, and in many
cases the yards were blocked and lit
tie or no freight was being moved.
One report stated that the Aneta
line Of the Great Northern in North
Dakota, was locked up and that only
one freight train had been run since
the strike began. Only one night Of
fee was said to be open between Mi
not and Williston, N. d. on the Great
Northern.