davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-27

will be a part Of Umatilla couF
hibit at the Lewis and CLAIR
probable.
L. ]. A. Laurier, Of Epokab.
found dead in bed az 9 hotel Is 6
land. Investigations showed ts..
had pulled of the hose from
stove, turned on the gas, and haa \.
down to die.
Another free rural mail ropss
be established in Baker countg MI
of the month. The initial point ~llI +,
Baker city, and a circuit Of "a M
we'll be made through the Wine
and Pocahontas settlements.
The Umatilla county board n. s
lowed the $3.50 asked for By the foss.
Superintendent Welles to pusses'
cabinets and provide for the fransm
tation of the Umatilla county N k.ss
to be made at the Lewis ana el..'
fair.
The steamship George w. Flss
which left Portland for San France,
struck a rock in the Columbia ss
near Goble, 40 miles from PorlIsss
Sunday, and stove a hole In heF N.
sides a short distance forward Y
amidships and she sank in about /.
feet of water.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-27
IDAHO ITEMS.

A bill has been introduced H II.
house by Fuld of Blaine for the ~
alton of state school of mines X X
located at HALEY. The measure M
vides for scientific school similar 4
those in adjacent states where minins
is the leading industry, in which IA
tuition shall be entirely free to rssl
dents of Idaho. Fifty thousand aetas
of state lands are set apart for IN
benefit of the school. In order e N
the school established bond issue \
$4,000 is authorized.
Considerable feeling is aroused n
Wardner over the reports, which have
been verified, that several lumbernes
from down the river are visiting tin.
Der claims on the North Fork and eut
ting the timber from them, running ia
same down the river to men who cca
tract for the supply.
By the upsetting of a canoe, Ben jar
vey of Enayille, A. L. Smith Of KING
ton and A. P. Powell Of Harrison has
narrow escape from drowning If
Gently in the Occur d'Alene river. Fhs
men are engaged in the logging bust
ness near Kingston, and were crossing
the river in a small canoe.
Gus, Nelson, an old time miner AID
prospector of the Occur d,Alene II
cinity, who has resided around Wnd
ner for the past 16 years, died r.
Gently of a complication OF diseases
Commencing FEBRUARY /, Burke
Gem, Mace and Black Bear win usa
Pacific time, as does Wallace snd
Wardner. At the present time an
the Canyon mines use mountain time
which is an hour faster than the Paoi.
nc time, which is in effect at Wallace
and Wardner.
Navigation of the Occur d'Alens
river has been resumed after suspan.
ton OF two weeks on account of ice.
Norman Jackson, who for the past
TWO years has been chief clerk Of the
state land board, has resigned his paai-
Glon and the board has accepted it
Charles Mcconnell will fill the position
pending permanent appointment
A shakeup in the Ladd Metals com.
pany OF Portland resulted in the reslg.
nation of General Manager g. w. Nc
DoWel. His probable successor viii
De Dr. s. Peacock of Chicago. The
anairs of the Ladd Metal company
nave not gone smoothly. The smelteEs
at Mineral and Landore have never
been operated successfully.
arthur Ferguson, a IA year old boy
WINE out hunting about three miles
from East Hope, was mistaken for d
cougar by MINES Miller and instantly
Killed with a rife ball.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-27
MONTANA NOTES

The Livingston public schools ars
o4osed this week because Of the threat.
ened spread of smallpox.
Inc Butte Business Mems associa.
ZION Will hold its annual BANQUET 81
C % evening Of Wednesday,. February
80 o. IN nonor of George Washington
representative Charles w Dempsteg
u silver Bow county insists that Bis
M MI establishing the whipping post -
Invitations have been received 81 !
lumber OF prominent people in the
SsaSe inviting them to attend the ii.
o o,s1 ceremonies, pontificaI mas
E Pio,I banquet attending the arrival Of
n n Rev. John P. Carroll As bishop
sna me smallpox situation at Billings Is
s Suon as TO cause fears OF general
ta pn1Su OF the disease through the
U rowns OF eastern Montana, ana rigid
pfsoau1olns are being taken by health
an J0seph Mateusi, an Austrian, was shoi
G P almost instantly killed by Anglo
Ezra sra fellow countryman. in Gabriel
- ! ldllkino saloon in Meaderville Sun
e sfy morning, and died within 10 minutes
ai. e, the bullet entered his body.
me Inc house subcommittee on merchant
nor nor me ana fisheries has decided to re-
t tJ,t an omnibus fish hatcheries bill ess
Id Disiilhg hatcheries in Washington,
l n,i,I and Montana. While the report
" %"l soon be made the bill is not expect
e 81 70 become a law at this session be-
N'''e oi the prevalent spirit of economy.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-27
BRAINS SHOT OUT; YET LIVES.
Five-Year-oId Child About to be Buried
ReeoVera.

Macon, Although the brains
Of james McGribb, d year old boy,
were shot out and he had been placed
in the coffin as dead, he has revived,
and the physicians say he will recover.
The boy was shot during the Christ
mas celebration by his brothers. bullet.
The bullet entered the child's head
and his brains oozed out. The child
was believed to be dead, and the brains
were put back in the hole made by
the bullet. The body was prepared for
burial and put in coffin, At the
grave a fiuttering Of the heart was
noticed and the child was taken
home. For three weeks the family
waited for the fiuttering to stop, but
today the heart action became normal
and the child regained consciousness.
Physicians say the recovery will be
complete. If so, the case will be one
Of the most remarkable in medical an
mails.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-27
JeweIs zone; neIIbox il JalI.

Pasadena. CAL. Jan. 24.-Diamonds
and other jewelry, to the total value
of $4,000, belonging to Mrs. William
Edey, wife Of prominent member of
the New York board of trade, have
been stolen from room in the Hotel
Maryland in this city. James Doyle,
the head bellboy Of the hotel, has been
arrested on suspision Of having taken
the jewelry, and is undergoing thor
ough investigation at the hands Of the
police,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-27
Victim 81 Antn ahnnk

ormond, Fla, an. 24.-Frank P.
Croker, son of Tammany Croker, who
was thrown from his automobile, is
dead. It was evidently from the effects
of the tremendous shock that he died.
After the operation the patient seem
ed to be resting well, but was in a
semiconscious condition.
Experts estimate that Young Croker
was driving his machine at a speed of
mile in 40 seconds.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-27
MINERAL PRODUCTION. OF .. ..
Statistics and Descriptive Artlele'
Given.

Given.
The United States geological survey
has issued its goth annual report on
the mineral resources Of the country
for the calendar year 1908. Besides
statistics. considerable descriptive and
technical matter. obtained while the
statistical canvass was in progress, is
presented.
The mineral production for 1908 was
I'll ,419 ,721 ,569, as compared with ST..
260, sos, 78S in 1909, gain Of 1895
per cent. iron and coal continue the
most important mineral products. The
value of the iron in 1908 was $344,-
$50, 900; the value Of the coal, $685.
724 1881. Every variety of fuel increas-
ed in value. The average price of an
thracite coal per long ton at the mine
was $2.bU, as against $2.35 in 1909,
$2.O5 in 1901, 81. SO in 1900, and $3.50
in 1899. The average price per short
ton for bituminous coal at the mine
was @1.24, as compared with 81. 10 in
1909.
The gain Of $159, 211, 1881 in the total
value Of our mineral production is due
to the large increase in nonmetallic pro
ductions, the metallic products show.
ing decrease of from $642, 1853, 584 in
1909 to 1924, IL, OOs in 1908, a loss of
$17, $40, 576, and the nonmetallic pro-
ducts showing an increase from $617,.
251, 154 in 1909 to 1874, 4O3, 561 in
1908, a gain Of $177, 15s, 4O7 To
these products should be added esti-
mated unspecifed products, including
building, molding and other sands re-
ported to this office, the rare mineral
molly bdenum, and other mineral pro-
ducts valued at 81 900, 900, makingt
he total mineral production for 1908
81 ,419, 791, 569.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-27
OREGON ITEMS.

The Helix Bank is soon IN omar
a magnificent musical festival ~
continue for a solid week. is planned -
as one OF the many attractions for tbe
Lewis and Clark centennial.
The president has sent to the son.+o
the nomination of Charles B. crosno
oregon, to be collector of customs Co.
the district of Yaquina, Ore. -Oi
Lhat Mrs. H. o. Kunzie's $4,000 col.
lection Of Indian curios at Pe ,nGO tol-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-27
BIG RUSSIAN ARMY m BATTLE
Heavily lntrenched and Waiting for
Jap Onslaught.

Heavlly lntrenched and Waiting for
Jap Onslaught.
Toxic. Jan. 22.-In well informed
quarters here it is said the Russian
army at Mukden was recently rein
forced by four divisions. Its present
strength is estimated at nine army
corps, or 800, 900 men Of all arms.
General Kuropatkin's headquarters
are at Fong mountain, in close touch
with the Mukden Fushun line. The
Russians lately have been heavily
strengthening their wings. At present
two and a half divisions are facing
General Oku, two corps are before
General Nodzu and the greater
strength Of these corps confronts Gem
eral Kuroki, and guards the coal mines
in the vicinity Of the Fushun valley.
Between the opposing armies is a
network Of trenches. Kuroki's out
posts are within 500 yards OF the Rus
sian entrenhced along the line ridges
near Kwantalien mountain.
Cannonading and rifle firing are con-
stantly taking place, but owing to the
intense cold there seems to be no inn
mediate likelihood Of great battle.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-27
Yaqul Indians Ambush Many Amerl
cans.

A%Nl~A. NAAtNAte FAAANSA WAWy fNAuSAA-
cans.
Nogales. -Four Americans and one
Mexican were ambushed and killed by
Yaqui Indians recently. four miles
east Of Cobachi, So miles east of La
Colorado. state of Sonora, Mexico. The
bodies win be brought to this place
today. The dead are:
Or. John r. G. Coy, Chicago.
John X. Mackenzie, Chicago.
N. A. Mccall Toledo. Ohio.
Walter stuhinger. Kewanee, H.
Mexican driver, name unknown.
H 1. Miller and man named Tarle-
ton, both of Chicago, and q second
Mexican coehero escaped and made
their way to Cobachi, thence to La Col
orado. Miller was slightly wounded,
but the other two were unhurt.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-27
Perlsh IN Farmhouse FIre.

Iron River, Wis. Jan. 2s.-The resi-
dence Of George Barnes, one of the
best known farmers in northern Wis
consin, was burned Sunday. Four per
sons persisted. The dead: Mrs. Geo.
Barnes. Jennie May Barnes, aged q;
Margina Barnes, aged 4; Miss Elsie
McIster Of Washburn, Wis, a school
teacher.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-27
kansas Farmers AwfuI peed.

Mcpherson, Kan, Jan. 24.-Charles
Tuxhorn, a farmer living IA miles
southwest Of here, last night killed
his two sons, young boys, aged and
10 years, burned his house and barn
with all Of their contents, and then
shot and killed himself.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-27
Earthquake N Cuba.

Santiago, Cuba, Jan. 25.-There have
been three distinct earthquakes Of in
creasing force within the last "a hours,
causing much excitement. No serious
damage was done, but there are fears
of more shocks.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-27

A Roman Catholic church is to be
erected In Aldershot, England. in men,
DRY Of the Catholic soldiers who fell
in the British service in the Beer war.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-27
ST.PETERBURG REVOLUTION
ARMED GUARDS SHOT PEOPLE
DOWN LIKE DOGS.
Wild Scenes Around the Palace---Thousands
Of Workmen and Families Try To
Hold a Meeting Sunday---Wanted
Car to Come and Hear.

Petersburg, Of unpssabIe
strikers o. yesterday
violence and boodshcd
guards
Nvsy
pect the thorOughfare Of the city
men
thrown baread which holding The
hastily sought safety the TsarskoeseO Nicholas
living
sviatopoNsy presented majesty last
the invitation Of the
petition already
and emperors
way palace square
today solid
priest coOn and idol Of the men, his Golden vest
holding aiOft marching
wen through the Naa maouous vOy which laid
a persons,
tsmp dPerss them few onIOoks butoher
which destined this Of Admiralty car
dsns with blood The refusing
oaorng for the emperor and continually hurns the troops
but attempted violence guards
which formerly commander and
marched ct double quick toward the fatal followed
awful s"ne The commanding officer
persel" three times Many
knees and
cartridges and
the last Many women
were pierced through the back as they trying Ass
aed Press correspondent standing behind
all ground boy
had his skull pierced bullets
blood stained
victims the fatal voey was fired
a distance Of not than 20 little
Oft the wives husbands and
mothers claim their with them
n the sigha
The blood which orlmsoned the
the strikers and turned
Of the nfurated sympathy
die classes : with he Workmsn.
Of
Monday crowded
OF the momentous and fhtu
according 10 the hadbe killed
leaders, he great for =
freedom Is Ii program OF i"ysiy oeNseesO
strikers
the
Riot 80 bna
abor troubles which 10 s VS. ~ = 80
awful forgotten ts ana ooen omcels
nov-n rs,b tho ona-obsa s ts 80
gan Of the hour and the red nag flies
Of
n eW morning
papers print appalling estimates OF the
NUMBER OF dead and wounded in
nnun
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-27
Royalty Reiterated.

Every officer wearing the uniform Of
the emperor, who was found alone was
mobbed. A general was killed on the
Nicholas bridge and dozen officers
were seized, stripped Of their equalets
and deprived of their swords.
New York Papers Estimate Of Killed.
New York. Jan. 2S.-The morning
papers print appalling estimates Of the
total number Of dead and wounded in
the st. Petersburg butchery Of Sunday.
The Journal special says 1000 were
killed and 5000 wounded.
Twenty-Five hundred dead and $500
wounded are estimates of the World.
In the Sun are printed estimates OF
2100 dead and 5000 wounded.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-27

much beloved priest of the Greek or
thodox church, who has been much
among the strikers and exposed him
self to many dangers in his attempt
to prevent bloodshed His death gave
rise to the first report that Father
Gopon had been killed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-27
sLAY YANKEES; srRIp BODIES.

Among the dead is Rather sergius, q
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-06
WHITES AT coLoREp BALL.
Nearly Caused a Riot at Tammany
 Hall Last Night.

Three white girls accompanied by a white man employed at the c. K. Sta ble participated in a disgraceful affair at a negro ball at Tammany Hall last night which came near ending in a riot
 The women and the man entered the hall while dancing was in progress. Two of the white girls were taken by negro partners and went on the floor. The music was stopped in respons SC to objections by negro women. The latter expressed loud indignation, in which some of the men joined. One Of the colored women yelld, "d-n a nigger who will dance with a white woman, and d-n a white woman who will come to a nigger ball." with which she led rush on the offenders. This was stopped by negroes who got in the way. Two of the white girls later left with their escort, while the third remained as an onlooker. Most of the colored people at the dance Jeff when the trouble began
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-06
RAILROADS STILL
 SUFFERING DELAY
DAY CAUSED SOME SEVERE HASHOuTS.
Trains on East End of E. p. c s. W. All Far Behind Yesterday - West End of Line Has Entirely Recovered. Nacozari Road Troubles.

The E. P. & s. w. was badly hamper cd on the east end of the line, in the vicinity of Rodeo, yesterday. As the result of washouts sustained the train due here at 6:15 last evening from the Fl Paso connection did not arrive until 1925. Its departure for Osborne was not made until 7:30, passengers out of the city for the west being held until that time.
 On the west end of the line where difficulty was experienced with floods on Monday, everything was operating smoothly, trains arriving on time. Pas sengers who came in said the waters in overflowed country on Monday had not done much damage, and that they had entirely subsided yesterday. The tremendous rains had on Sunday and Monday in various localities outside the city. however, were not entirely cut of evidence in some quarters.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-06

turned yesterday from a visit to the Huachucas, where they spent couple of days pleasantly. They brought back with them some of the famous peaches of the mountain ranches of the Huachucas which have afforded their friends much of a treat.
 L. c. Shattuck did not arrive home yesterday as expected, but is looked for today. Report that he had stop ped off at Douglas on his way here was said by arrivals from that city last night to have been incorrect. MT. Shattuck was looked for at the train at Douglas last night, but was not on board.
 E. B. Gage, of the Tombstone Con solidated Mining Co.,, was passenger through the city last evening enroute to Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-06
EARN BILLION AND HALF
(Concluded from Page 1.)

which exceeded s5O,OOO,OOO in the year is as follows with their earnings: i, Pennsylvania Railroad (3,74S miles,, S111S,145,00O; ?. Southern Pacific Com pany, s92, ,933 ,O00; 3, New York Cen tral and Hudson River, S7S,578,0 900; f, Atcnison. Topeka and Santa Fe, s6S171, ,O00; Baltimore and Ohio, S65, ,200,O00; 6, Chicago and Northwest ern 19O+O5). S55,745,OOO; '. Union Pacific, 55.279, 900. The Chicago, Mill waukee and St Paul, which in 190f earned S4S, ,330,0O0 came within about s200,000 of the $50, 100000 mark in the year ending on June 30, 1905.
 The increase made by the seven companies since 1900 is wonderful, even after taking increased mileage into account. Thus, the Pennsylva- mia Railroad gained in round numbers S32, ,500,000, Southern Pacific S32,000,- 900. New York Central S1S,000,0O0, Santa Fe 1s,2OO, OOO, Northwestern 13,200.0O0. Union Pacific nearly S13,- 500,000. The seven companies. rep resenting 4S,70O miles, or nearly 25 per cent of the total mileage in the country. together earned in the year s524 ,0o0,000. against s3S6,50O,0OO in 1900 an increase of S147, 100000,
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-06
Washouts Delay Trains.

The Nacozari line is tied up until further orders. It is expected, how ever. unless further trouble shows up the line will be open for traffic to- morrow and the train from the south will be on time.
 Last Sunday afternoon and night it rained very heavily in the vicinity of Nacozari and this side, and the creeks rising, washed out two bridges, and
 Superintendent Kelly wired to Douglas
 to have the work train sent out to put in new piling and crib up the line so trains could get in. Owing to the GUS toms regulation of the Mexican govern ment the train was held at the border until g o'clock yesterday morning be fore the officials could allow it to cross | and this delayed the the work several hours. Early shis morning it was ex- pected that everything would be in shape to let the train come in some time this afternoon, but later this has been changed and the train due to lleate here this morning has been an- nuIled. making the first train out for
 the south next Thursday morning.
 i The Southwestern also had trouble | with high water at the same time and a number of trains were delayed. The bridge that was burned out last Fri
 day afternoon just this side of Rodeo was washed out Saturday night, but the bridge gang was on hand and had
 1t repaired before traffic was seriously delayed. No. ?, the eastbound passen-
 ger train due here yesterday morning. idid not arrive until after dinner, owing ! +o O fraieht wreck west of Fairbanks.
 Tn order to get the excursionists in lhere. however, for the ball game yes lterday afternoon the stub from Bisbee which runs down to Osborn to meet
 No. ? brought all passengers on to
 Douglas. No. 4, due here Saturday
 night, was also several hours late, ow-
 ing to a freight wreck at Lewis Springs
 Saturday afternoon. Two of the biz ioil tanks loaded with oil for Douglas
 jumped the track at that point and ttied up the line until a shoo-fy could
 be built around the derailed cars.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-06

Mir. and Mrs. James Letson and chil- dren left last evening for Los Angeles They will place the children in school at that city, following which they will visit various coast points before re turning to this city.
 F. Obermuller, a well known mine employe, left yesterday for St. Gene vieve, Mo, n response to a message announcing the serious illness of his mother.
 Dr. Diver and A. K. Campbell re-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-06
AN ENJOYABLE EVENING.
Spent by Anona Club at Meeting at the
 Home of Miss Brady.

The Anona Club met last night at the residence of Miss Sadie Brady to perfect arrangements for a dancing party to be given in the early part of next week.
 After the business session dainty re- treatments were served by the host ess, and some vocal and instrumental selections were rendered by Miss Me Nair and Miss Mcintyre. All present enjoyed a delightful evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-06

Amputated His Arm-W. J. Lewis had an arm amputated yesterday be- cause of blood poisoning which had at tackled the member. DI. Cassady per formed the operation assisted by Drs. Frederick and Baum. Mir. Lewis was reported last night as progressing nice ly and no further trouble anticipated.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-06

Engineers Baker and Armstrong deadheaded to Fl Paso last night on No. f
 Miss Ethel Fisk of Marshall, Mo, who has been visiting in Douglas, re turned home this morning.
 c. W. Newman, who recently re- signed as conductor out of Douglas, left this morning for Tacoma, Wash, where. he is going to take a run. Mrs. Newman and the family also accom- panied MT. Newman.
 Harry Hawthorne White of the freight office returned home yesterday, after spending Sunday in Miller can yon in the Huachucas.
 J.W. Sheldon, night yardmaster, who had his wrist sprained last Friday night while at his work, will report for duty this evening, relieving Switch. man Kinney, who has been holding the place.
 Pete Martinez, the night switchman who was recently hurt while riding a box car in the Queen track, by being thrown from the car, reported for duty last night
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-06

First Trick Dispatcher Wartenburg left on No. 2 yesterday for Milwaukee, where he went to wed young lady oi that city.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-06

Miss Ethel Fisk of Marshall, Mo. who has been visiting in Douglas, re turned home this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-06

Chief Dispatcher Eiford has returned home from a trip to Fl Pasc.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-06

Engineers Baker and Armstrong deadheaded to Fl Paso last night on No. 4