davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
Financial.
CAPITAL DESIRED.

Wanted 10 arrange with gentleman having
funds. TO invest in absolutely new building de-
vice which viii revolut;onize the Window Sash
business. Architects and builders concede 1t the
most wonderful, practical necessity for winch
an immediate demand could be realized as soon
as funds are at hand for placing same on the
market This Sash is fully covered by patents
Fortunes viii be made through It. liberal in
terest offered TO parties taking hold and pushing
same with present owners. Interview solicited
and model shown at rooms of Mr.. H. P. SMITH,
Astor House. New York.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
BOND MARKET TRADING.
quotations follow:

GOVERNMENT BoNDs.-Mariet steady. Final
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

ass. .llo Total ssies for the day, enlisted
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
BONDS.

1886 Total sales. 'odd lots
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Total sales of bonds. 50, 75s. 500.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-14

Department 81 Agriculture Is undeI
Fire.

Department Of Agriculture Is Under
Fire.
Il the scandal Ia the department Of
agriculture, involving the integrity Of
the crop reports. should develop into
such gigantic an affair as Is now inti-
mated may be possible it would far
overshadow the postoflce departments
troubles.
Originally It was merely charged
that there had been a leakage, by
which advance information reached
spectators concerning the report on
the cotton crop. This caused the sua-
pension Of Edwin s. Holmes. assistant
statistician Of the department. Then
came the more serious charge that the
figures Of the crop conditions had
been tempered with and the public had
been given q dishonest report. while
favored spectators had been permit
ted to know the truth.
On the heels Of this report Of the
manipulation Of the figures came the
intimation, from Secretary Cheatham
OF the Southern Cotton association,
that before he was done he would raise
serious question as to the honesty Of
all the crop reports This brings the
matter up close to the northern and
western farmer, as it has already been
brought to the southern planter
The allegation involves the reports
on corn, wheat. oats, fruits, hay and
every agricultural staple. The gov
ernment reports have been supposed
the most reliable.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-14
BURIED ALIVE AND MAY DIE.

Victim Of Fake Hypnotism Drunk in
His Grave.
A man going by the name Of Beno
allowed himself to be buried alive by
man named Mars, an aeronaut. at
Elko. New, few days ago, and after
living for two days in his tomb he
was taken from the place in an uncon-
scious condition and will probably die
from the effects of his experience.
A small tube reached from the top
of his coffin to the top Of the grave
and the populace of Elko were charged
10 cents to look upon the man buried
alive. Mars was supposed to be UNI
der a hypnotic spell and carried his
part out well until afternoon, when
he was seen to be struggling in his
.casket and gasping for breath. 1t APP
pears that he had been supplied with
whisky through a tube by which he
had been fed and had become drunk.
He rolled against the tube and all air
was shut out from the grave.
A farmer looking through the tube
saw Beno struggling for air, and with
a number Of companions Immediately
dug him out Of the tomb, but not be-
fore he was nearly dead.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-14
M nPuIIv ooes.

An important order has been issued
by President Roosevelt, announcing
the policy hereafter to be followed by
the administration in making appoint
ments or promotions in the military
branch of the government. The pres
ident orders that if any officer of the
army or navy hereafter shall solicit in
fuences, aside from the records Of his
service on file in the war or navy de-
partment, in order to obtain. promotion
or assignment, he should be debarred
thereby from the advancement or de-
tail which he is seeking.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-14
kIlled BY Her Husband.

In full view of 20 of their neighbors,
John Crane drove his wife from her
home at 11O1 Bales avenue in Kansas
CITY. Mo-, and, as she was fleeing into
the street he shot her four times IN
the back, killing her instantly. A large
crowd assembled, and threats OF lynch
ing were freely made, but the prompt
arrival Of the police, who took Crane
In charge, prevented violence,
Mrs. Crane, who was Ss years oid'
filed a divorce suit against Crane last
April alleging that he had fraudulent,
N secured possession Of property OF
hers worth $225, 1000 She had Inherit
ed this property from former nus
band.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-14
stranaIed WIth HIs oueue.

strangled to death with hts own
queue, the body Of Lin Moon Chuck, a
Chinese physician, was found lying in
the entrance of a squalid Chinese
house in Chinatown in San Francisco.
It is supposed that he was decoyed to
that place by a fictitious call to attend
a sick person and then killed and
robbed. He was known to carry con-
siderable money, and also had some
valuable diamonds and jewelry.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-14
N. Iaurez Primo speech.

The speech Of NJ. Jaurez, the so
cialist deputy, the delivery of which in
Berlin Saturday was prohibited, ap-
pears in M. Jaurez's paper, Human.
lite. It covers 10 columns and is a
fervid, powerful and mastery appeal
to the socialists of all countries, par
ticularly those of France, Germany
and England, to adopt common pro
gram against militarism and the cap
italist, and work together in the cause
of peace. 1t points out that a con.
fiict between France and Germany and
Great Britain would be disaster 70
the world, each being necessary to
civilization and each having a noble
aim.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-14

Mgr. Vaughan, who for some
years past has been a familiar figure
in so many pulpits, has just entered
the Carthusian order, the strictest
order in the Roman Catholic church,
at the certosa in Lucca. Every monk
in this order observes perpetual ST.
lence, except for one hour in the week,
abstains always from flesh meat, and,
with the exception Of the choral ser
vices in the church, remains always in
his cell.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-14
Peon stleIea knife IN TWO.

Unique, Mexico Gilbert Johnson.
chief mining engineer for Thomas w.
Lawson in California, has been stab
bed to death by peon named Rocha.
Louis N. Rain, manager Of the Law
son company Of Mexico, was stabbed
by Rocha and left for dead, but viii
recover. Rocha quarreled with Rain
over So which the Mexican claimed to
be due him, and johnson came to
RAINS aid.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-14
SToRIE5

SNSNf,S's'NfS- s'SfssF
1 CHA Of 6 who has not yet lost
ny temporary teeth has III It's jaws,
lther erupted or nonerupted, no fewer
han ffU-twO teeth more or less form.
d
It Is a curious fact that the teeth
that are seldom used decay more rap.
IDLY than those that have daily work
10 do. 1t is a fact, however, and, be-
Ing fact, the thing to do is to take
pains to eat on both sides Of the mouth
equally.
Gates at frequent intervals bar the
country roads in Norway, and are q
nuisance to travellers, who have to
leave their vehicles and open the bar
Hers These distractions mark the
boundaries of farms, or separate the
cultivated sections from the waste
lands.
Natures infinite variety is well T.
nsrated In the collection OF photo
graphs Of snow crystals made during
ne past twenty years by w. A. Bent
ley, OF Vermont He has now more
aan one thousand photographs Of In
aVldual crystals, and among them no
Two are alike.
Inc best rugs of Persia represent
lauence, taste and prolonged labor.
" each square foot of surface a
weaver works about twenty-three
eaA A rug 12x12 feet would there.
D lug require the labor Of one man for
@olz days. or over ten years. not
@untlng Sundays.
N the Smithsonian report on scien.
uae work for 1902, Professor Langley
,saarks that when the bolometer was
-'snteo' some twenty years ago, it
ss able to measure temperature to
,uOu1 one One-hundred- thousandth Of a
9ee' Since then the instrument
ny lIs adjuncts have been so far inn
rveeo that temperature can now be
assured to less than one one-hun.
-,.s of a degree readily and
with precision.
Alter a series of experiments with
ss ailsF pigeons for conveying intelli.
s'uce' the German naval authorities
=. a's decided to erect permanent pig
y. . stations y on the coasts Of the North
y. ~ baltic seas. Every warship, en-.
N.Y., TI torpedo boats, leaving Kiel OF
oona.I.slmshaven, will hereafter carry a
= isnment of pigeons, to be released
.arying distances from the land sta
ss sls 1t is estimated that the birds
~. .sYs sufficient endurance to fiy home
nom land.
r. al River easily leads all other cot.
III manufacturing centers in America,
n, -ss about one-fifth of all the cotton
~ s.-aes In the United States, ana more
h,t., twice as many as any other IN
a. Ia center In America. It makes
pOOOOOO yards OF cloth annually.
~. working day its mills weave
N !. nan 1,5oO miles OF cloth. If ali
n Illls could be run on one piece,
b,,a .sstest express train could not
49, Iast enough to carry on the
~. as It is woven. since the product
han two miles a minute.
sHarms Of IL year locusts have
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-14
Ia EIaa On RUSSIAN sOlI.

with the japanese flag hoisted lot
me frst time on Russian soil. after 10
months Of war, the Importance OF el y
landing on the island Of sakhalin i
.''.r admitted both in newspaper
Comment and in government circles s.
Complete occupation OF the , lsla1u =
regarded as a foregone conclusion.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-14

POSTMASTER GENERAL CUTS OUT
BUSINESS OF ST. LOUIS BANK.
Company Cannot Use the MaIIs-
elittering Offers Are Made 10 the
Public in Their Advertisements Of
tne Great Profits to Be Made BY
Buying stock.

postmaster General Cortelyou has
announced the issuance Of a fraud Oh.
der against the Peoples Emitted States
bank Of st. Louis, NO. it's ofacers and
agents, and E. G. Lewis, publisher
effective July 8. The action bars the
company from the use Of the mails,
after an investigation by the postal
authorities as to the details Of the
business Of the institution. The post.
master general, in his announcement
tonight, says:
1T is understood that the funds 81
the bank, which have not been borrow,
ed BY Mr.. Lewis in his enterprises
amounting to about two thirds Of the
total amount RENTED, are deposited
in banks and will be available toward
reimbursement Of the stockholders
who number upward Of $4,000. It il
the intention of the officers Of the
postof1ce department to cooperate
with the secretary Of state in Missouri
in every proper way for the interests
Of the investors and depositors."
The Peoples United States banl
was Incorporated November IA, 1904
with a capital stock Of 81, 900, 1000. The
capital stock was increased March lis
1905, to s2,500,OOO, Of which 81 ,OOO,O OC
was paid in.
The men chosen for the first board
of directors were Edward G. Lewis
Frank J. Cabot, Augustine P. Coakley
Eugene w. Thompson and Guy A. Ar
bogast.
2. G. Lewis began advertising tn,
bank in the February, 1904. issue o
the Woman's Magazine, publication
which he owned and controlled anC
which he had been publishing in st
Louis at the time for about a year
This publication has continued to car
ry the advertisement Of the bank eve
since that time.
Early statements regarding thu
bank we're filed with hope and prom
Use. In the Woman's Magazine fol
July, 1904, it was stated by Lewis:
Since my article appeared in oul
last issue over 10000 subscriptions t.
the capital stock Of our bank hay,
been received.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-14
MUTINEERS give UP
HAVE SURRENDERED no GOVERN.
MENT OF ROUAIANIA.
The BattIeship Knlaz PotemI<lnc has
Been Formally Transferred 70 Rua.
sian Navy-AlI Supplies Had seen
Exhausted Everything Portable Of
Value Had Been Carried Away.

Kustenji, July Following orders
received from the Roumanian govern
ment. the Kniaz Potemlkine has been
formally transferred to the Russian
navy. Admiral Kruger sent a nag
lieutenant on board the vessel and no
titled the officer iii command that he
was ready to transfer the Russian
crew to the battleship. This was done,
the Roumanian flag hauled down and
the Russian hoisted after the usual sa-
lutes had been fred.
An inspection OF the vessel revealed
everything In the widest confusion.
All Of the supplies had been exhaust
ed, the officers cabins had been looted.
the money taken from the ships strong
box and everything portable Of value
carried away.
For the last three days the vessel
has been navigated by sublieutenant,
who was kept at his post BY a guard
with revolver at his head. 1t is de-
clared that all of the mutineers want
ed to surrender at Odessa. but that
they had been cowed by their leader,
Matuschanko. who knew that If he
was captured by the Russians he
would be promptly hanged.
The crew of the Potemlxine was sent
into the interior today and the mutt
neers we're given ON enthusiastic re-
ception.
Seven officers were prisoners aboard
tho Kniaz Potemkine They were In a
pitiable condition from i'll treatment.
They declare that Matuschenko HIM
self killed 10 officers Of the battle
ship.
All Papers Destroyed.
All the papers and books belonging
to the vessel were destroyed
1t appears that the decision to sur
render the Kniaz Potemkine was made
when it became evident that no other
vessels would join in the mutiny. The
crew Of the battleship seemed to b5
unaware Of the surrender Of the
Georgi Pobiedenosnez, and thought she
was also coming to Kustenjl to capitu-
late.
Three junior officers Of the Potem-
kline, who had been forcibly detained
on board OF her after the mutiny, were
released here and are awaiting orders
from Admirable Kruger. Their swords
were returned to them before they
were sent on shore. They declare that
the men were respectful to them all
of the time that they were on board,
but that they were kept under surYeil-
lance all of the time. They are appre-
hensive as to their treatment when
they get back to Russia.
Torpedo Boat Goes on.
After the surrender Of the Potem-
kline the Roumanian officers boarded
torpedo boat 267. which has accom-
panied the battleship on her wander
ings. To their surprise, they were told
by the men on board of that craft
that they were loyal to the car; that
they had not mutinied. and that they
had accompanied the battleship under
compulsion. They asked that they
be given coal enough to see them to
Sebastopol The Roumanians feared a
trap and demanded that the torpedo
boat either be surrendered or that she
leave port within half an hour with
out taking on either coal OF supplies.
After consultation, the men In COM
mand Of the torpedo boat decided to
return to a Russian port and sailed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-14

Letters are dropped two or three
times a day on to a wren which is sit
ting on her eggs in the letter box Of
10. Baker. an English draper, but the
5ird keeps its place.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-14
- q uell repregented % the

california is well represented a. o ens
lewis and Clark exposition ll;.,. on =
Lsmls siskiyou, has on exhibition .
oollection Of nuggets valued AZ s4o,'
c oorie single lump OF gold in quartz
included in the collection =
$4,000.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-14
.Prlees FAD ID Producers
In Memory Of Hav.

Philadelphia, July ia meeting in
memory Of John Hay was held in the
synagogue B'nai Halberstam Sunday
by Roumanian Jews, The attendance
was very large.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-14

There are four towns in the Philip
pines with a population exceeding TO-
900 each, and s5 with a population ex-
ceeding 5000. Manila is the only in
corporated city In the islands, and It's
Inhabitants number 219,92S.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-14
Ten powned By a Bolt.

Ten persons were Frustrated and
rendered unconscious Saturday by q
stroke Of lightning in Prospect park,
Brooklyn.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-14
SPOKANE
Wholesale Produce Prices.

Potatoes, $1.OO01.1O; new potatoes,
$3.50 cwt; onions, Australian, 1925
cwt; new onions, $1.75 cwt; green on
ions, 10c doz; cabbage, $3.50 cwt; as
paragus, 6@7c Id; rhubarb, 216 @3c lb;
oranges, $3@3.50 case; lemons, $3.50
400 case; home grown strawberries,
$1.50 crate; red raspberries, $1.75 per
crate; black raspberries, 81 crate; pie
cherries, 3@4c lb; May Dukes, $1.25
crate; currants, 81 crate; peaches, 40c
box; apricots, 75c@s1 box; eating ap-
pies, 50 box; plums, 81 box; gooseber-
ries, 50 crate; oranges, $4,000 box;
cantaloupes, $450@5 crate; radishes,
25c doz punches; green peas, &c Id;
cucumbers, $1.25@1.75 box; dollhouse
cucumbers, $1.25 doz; new beets, goo
doz punches; turnips, 25c dz punches;
string beans, 4c lb.
Wholesale Feed Prices.
Bran, SIS ton; bran and shorts, $19;
straight shorts, $40; white shorts, $21;
corn, s1.4B@150 cwt; cracked corn,
$1.55 cwt; timothy hay, $14 ton; al
falfa hay, $11 ton; oil meal, 50 cwt;
grain hay, $12@1S ton; rolled barley,
$1.45 cwt; whole oats, s1.55@1.60 cwt;
oats, $1.7O cwt..
Prices Paid to Producers.
Vegetables and Fruits-Ben Davis
apples, 40c box.
Live Stock Steers, $3.35@3.50 cwt;
sheep. $2@2.50 cwt; hogs, $3.50 cwt;
veal, Sc cwt.
Poultry and Eggs Chickens. hens,
13c lb live weight; ROSTERS, 6@7c lb
live weight; eggs, $5.5005.75 case.
Creamery Products, (. 0. b. Spokane
First grade creamery butter fat, 201s
cents lib.
Hay and Timothy, $11@12 a
ton; alfalfa, $3.50 ton; oats. $1.4O cWt.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-14

TbaonbiIe Delcasse, who has Just 70
.,.nod s foreign minister Of France
began his career IS q ne~spAps'
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-14
eIItterIna Promlses.

Il am to turn nearly everything
have into cash. outside Of my stock
holdings in my present publication
business, and expect to subscribe for
at least 81, 100000 Of the stock Of our
bank. | must pay cash exactly the
same as you do, for my stock, as there
is no promoters stock in this bank.
When it opens its doors there viii be
dollar in cash in the vaults for every
dollar Of capital stock, and every dol
lar of my profits will go to increase
the reserve of the bank each year.
Already the enormous success of
the bank is assured. One banker of
Chicago has offered to place 81, O0O,OO
of our stock in a single day. A San
Francisco banker subscribed for $780,
600 of the stock, but was permitted to
have only $500, and if any of my read
ers fail to get in before all the stock
is subscribed / shall not let this bank
er have the $5OO,000."
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-14
IGHT MEN KILLED
IMMATURE EXPLOSION OF BIG
BLAST OF ROCK POWDER.
..ident Happened Near New cumbsr-
land, Pa.-All Victims Were EN-
,loyes Of Pennsylvania Railroad
.nrv Returned verdict Unknown
cause and Contractors Not Blamed.

harrisburg, Pa, July 10.-Eight men
..re blown to pieces and two others
are injured by the premature explos-
\ If a big blast of rock powder on
= pennsylvania railroad improve
ants near New Cumberland at 7:SO
clock this morning. The accident
gocnrred directly across the Susque-
anna river from the scene Of the
Pennsylvania railroad wreck on May
/ IN which 8 persons were killed and
nany others injured.
Nj of the victims Of today's disas-
A. we're employees of P. S. Kenbaugh
Co.. Incorporated, contractors, who
u now building the double tracks for
Il pennsylvania railroad to connect
ritb the Enoia yards.
The bodies of the men were terribly
nangled and particles Of flesh and
me we're scattered for a distance Of
bOO Yards from the scene Of the explo-
don. The dead:
James Wiseman.
Arthur Green.
Robert Thompson.
Frank Mullach.
Three Italians and one slav, known
mly by numbers.
An inquest was held this after
noon. The jury rendered a verdict Of
memature explosion from an unknown
suse, and no blame attached to the
nntractors.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-14

Inc Yale university baseball team
has elected Frank O'Brien captain 81
the nine for 1906.
Reports from Australia indicate that
Miss Annette Kellerman, who has
broken number Of swimming records
IN Australia, will accompany her faith
er on visit to England in the near
future. She also expects to be in
America some time during july 81
August. she is fearless and won
derful high diver.
Miss May Sutton Of Pasadena Cal
Saturday beat the British champion.
Miss Douglass, by 20, and thus be.
comes British as well as American
LADY tennis champion. The scores
were 6-3. 81.
Earl Kiser was the star performer
Saturday at st. Paul at the opening Of
the automobile race meeting which il
being held at Hamline track in con.
nection with the st. Paul automobile
carnival. Kiser won each Of the four
eyents he entered. He made his best
time in the five mile open event, 4:45
and thereby defeated both Barney
lOldfeld and Louis Chevrolet.
Boston Martin ]. Sheridan Of the
Greater New York Irish-American Ath,
lletic club won the American all round
amateur athletic championship against
four contestants. Sheridan broke the
American record with 6S2O1h points.
Now that Boomer Weeks, the Spo-
kane man, is being doomed for pugil.
istic fame. with the prospect of a vel
terweight championship match be-
tween Melody and Ryan there in the
fell, Spokane is receiving more adver
tisement as a sporting city than any
other town in the Pacific northwest.
The agitation over the adjustment
Of the pernicious foul strike rule con
tinues. The game Of baseball has I'M
dergone a steady development since
its inception some so years ago, but il
appears that the rule adopted three
years ago is one development that the
baseball world is as yet hardly ready
for. The public who attend ball games
like to see hard hitting and snappy
contests, and the foul strike rule has
done more to cut it down than even
the much mooted spit" ball.
Aurelio Herrera HES himself back
to his home town in Bakersfield, Cal.
without signing up articles at Spokane
to meet Johnny "Kid" Goodman Of
Boston.
Buddy Ryan and Charles Neary, who
accompanied Herrera from Butte, did
not stop in Spokane. Eddie Quinn
match maker for Spokane, will prob
ably attempt to book Neary for Good,
man, but it is now quite unlikely that
any bout can be secured by the ath
letic club as soon as July 20.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-14
SPORTING NEWS.

e every particular Of physical Il.
ssaopment except weight and -
measurements & Boomer wee[s ~ NJ
SpoAane fireman athlete has tha IL.
firing champion pugilist lanes III I 4 ~
Tries, outpointed. ( "
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-14

~, sSarms Of II year locusts have
AIRED in southern wisconsin.
i. .ne funeral Of Philip Yenney was
!" Al Walla Walla last week.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-14

The Yale university baseball team
has elected Frank O'Brien captain q
the nine for 1906.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-14

Miss May Sutton Of Pasadena cal.
Saturday beat the British champion.
Miss Douglass, BY 20, and thus be.
comes British as well as American
lady tennis champion. The scores
were 6-S, Ga.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-14

Boston. Martin ]. Sheridan Of the
Greater New York Irish-American Ath-
letic club won the American all round
amateur athletic championship against
four contestants. Sheridan broke the
American record with 6S2O1a points.