davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30

Peter had scarcely closed his eyes
Before his hair began to rise,
For who should be perched on his bed
But Barnyard Turkey, fierce and red
"Peter,'s he roared, ~ saw to-day
You looked at me as II TO say
Aha You are so fat and fine
On Thanksgiving I'll make you mine 7
Don't say you didn't, for l know
Your greedy nature makes you so.
ooh. SIR" cried Peter, shat must be
Some other lad that looks like me;
] am not greedy sir, at all
In fact my appetite 10 small"
"Fibber =" cried Barnyard Turkey. What !
Shall / destroy you on the spOtl
Did / not see you do your best
To cat my brother legs and breast,
Till you were stuffed 80 full with him
It almost made my senses swim3
But now things are the other way,
Therell be no more Thanksgiving Day,
We g0bblers have It In our view
10 turn about and gobble you"
With that he pulled and puRed until
He grew as big as any hill
So big the walls just burst apart,
And Peter woke up with a start.
With trembling voice he sighed "oh, dear
Turkey Is bad for me, | fear"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30
Plan to RECON- Their Money.

Brigadier General Edwards, chief OF
the~ bureau of insular affairs, has pre-
scented to Secretary of War Taft a
plan for the recoinage of the Philip
pine silver money. The plan will not
be made public until it has been
adopted by the Philippine commission
and approved by the president.
The recoinage is to reduce the per-
centage of silver to an amount less
than it's bullion value, in order to
put an end to its being melted. The
bureau OF insular affairs considered
the advisability of reducing the weight
of coin without decreasing the per
centage of silver and it is believed that
this IS the plan that will be recon-
mended.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30
utah RIaeksmlth Slain. \

Salt Lake City-Tom White, black
smith, was assassinated today in the
Office of the Bingham Central mine in
Bingham canyon. The company re-
Gently began proceedings to eject a
number of Austrian families who were
occupying cottages owned by the COM
pany. The Austrians resisted and
threats were made against White and
officers of the company. White was
assassinated by some unknown per-
son. White leaves a widow and two
children.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30
A Bows THANKSGIVING Menu.

No real Thanksgiving dinner would
be complete without pie; indeed, it is
said that a certain S-year-old lad, on be-
ing asked to write out what he consid-
cred a good bill of fare, offered this:
FIRST CORSE.
Mnce Pie
SEKOND CORSE.
Pumpkin Pie and Terkey
THIRD CORSE.
Lemon Pie Terkey Cranberries
FOURTH CORSE.
Custard Pie Apple Pie Mince Pie
Chocolate Cake Ice Cream
Plum Pudding
Dessert
Pie
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30
Commander CARAT nrn,,,n.

Lieutenant Commander Leroy NJ
Garrett, commanding the United
States steamer Albatross. was washed
overheard and drowned, when the ves-
sci was 500 miles northeast of Homo
lulu. The Albatross stood by all night,
using her searchlight in an unavailing
search for him. The Albatross has
completed an important scientific ex-
petition in Aleutian and Japanese wa
tiers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30
CATHOLICS WIN PROPERTY.

Decision in Philippine Supreme Court
Has a Sweeping Scope.
An important decision just rendered
by the supreme court of the Philip
pines, GUSTS the Aglipaynos and the
municipality of Lagonoy from posses
sion of the parish editices there in ia
vor of the Roman Catholic church.
The decision establishes a most i'm
portant precedent as it affects suits
now pending for possession of about
so churches seized by the Aglipayanos,
Lagonoy is a town of $500 inhabi,
tants in the province of Camarines,
Luzon, where the Aglipayanos, a re-
ligious sect founded by Aglipaya, a
Spanish friar, wielda considerable
power.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30
china's Trade slaekens.

The tea and silk trades of China are
in a bad way, and there is no use on
the part Of the government to longer
attempt to disguise this fact. In 1864
the silk represented so per cent of
the exports of the empire. Now they
account for only As per cent. The
commissioner of customs at Canton is
authority for the statement that the
tea industry seems doomed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30
Albert Patrick MAY Live.

The New York World says: Lawyer
AIDert T. Patrick, under sentence of
dearn for the murder of William
Marsh Rice, has won his night for life.
His end will not be in the electric
chair. Before Governor Higgins gives
up his office as chief executive of the
state he will sign a Communication of
the death sentence. Life Imprisonment
will be Patrick's fate.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30
WORM FROM HIS EYE.

A Remarkable Operation Saved the
Sight Of an Orphan Lad.
Chicago.-Seven year old Edward
Behringer, an orphan, was prevented
from becoming blind by an operation.
said to be the first of the kind ever
performed in the United States.
A worm which slowly was eating it's
way through the ball of the eve was
removed. The Behringer boys home
is on a truck farm near Niles, Mich.
He had been in the habit of eating
radishes and other truck Just as it
came from the garden and it is SUM-
posed one of the radishes contained
the bacilli Of a tapeworm, which in
some manner lodged in the eve.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30
REV. DIR. cRAPsEVs BELIEF.
Refuses to Believe a Flesh and Blood
Savior Assembled Into Heaven.

Rochester, N. Y, Nov. 26-Bowing
to the will of the church, but refusing
to make a "cowardly retraction" of
the belief which induced the church to
terminate his ministry, the Rev. AL
gernon S. Crapsey, rector of st. An
drew's church of Rochester, N. Y,
Sunday renounced his ministry in the
Protestant Episcopal church, in let
ter to Bishop William David Walker,
of the western diocese of New York.
In this letter, the Rev. Mr.. Crapsey
reaffirmed his belief that the motion
that the origin of Jesus, the son of
man, was born without a human
father" is without foundation in his
tory. He also asserted that when
say Of Jesus that he assembled into
heaven, l do not mean and can not
mean that with his physical body Of
flesh, blood and bone, he floated into
space and has for 1000 years been
existing somewhere in the sky, in
that very physical body of flesh, blood
and bone. Such an existence would
seem to me not glorious, but horrible"
Declaring that he is about to carry
the case to the free intelligence and
enlightened conscience of the world,
he counsels the hundreds of clergy
men and thousands of laymen"in the
Protestant Episcopal church who have
reached the same conclusion as he, to
be not dismissed and stay where they
are.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30

dainty boz, inside which reposed a beau
tiful watch, suitably inscribed.
why, mamma" exclaimed Martha,
well have a second Thanksgiving day
now, won't we? That wind and snow
brought me good fortune, though l didn't
think it was very nice then. Farm Life.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30
HlNDUs SUFFER FROM COLD.
At Grand Forks, B. c., Many succumb
to Frost's Effects.

Grand Forks, B. According to re-
ports hundreds or Hindus employed in
the construction camps Of the Kettle
Valley lines on the north fork of the
Kettle river are in desperate straits,
owing to the excessive cold weather.
The stalwart brown men wear thin
clothing characteristic of British In
dia, which affords no protection
against the keen frost in evidence
here.
A number are already dead from ex-
posture and the remainder are nearly
distracted. They are without funds
to purchase warm clothing and do not
appear to have the initiative to pro-
tect themselves. Fully 400 Hindus
are in actual want and without means
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30
lacking in Resnect

II have a great respect for gray hair, "
said the humorous boarder as he raised
his eyes from his plate.
That's very creditable of you, Mr..
Jellaby." said the landlady.
But have no respect" said the hui
Ihorous boarder, "for gray feathers!'
And he tapped viciously on the tough
fragment of turkey that lay before
him.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30
BLAMED FOR DEATH OF 81.
Tralnmsn Held Responsible for the
Holocaust,

Holocaust
Coroner Carson has rendered his
verdict on the recent wreck of the i'm
migrant train on the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad at Woodville, Ind.
A list of the names and ages of 81
dead is given. Frank Galnauer, engi-
neer of the first section of the immi-
grant train; Samuel ]. Moste. conduc-
tor of the freight train, and Daniel
Woodward, head brakeman of the
freight train which collided with the
second section of the immigrant train.
are held responsible for the wreck.
The railroad company was not cen.
sured. The three men have been az
rested.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30
Used co Be a Calling Dav.

In the middle of last century it was
fashionable, and therefore customary, to
make calls. Thanksgiving day rivaled
New Years day in this respect. Society
folk dined at noon and then held recep.
tiOns.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30
RECEPTION FOR AMER.
Chief Of India to Give Welcome to
Ruler of Afghanistan.

PuiSI VI Hi9HdUiSAdu'
Simla.-About 20 of the ruling chiefs
will assemble at Agra in January in
honor of the visit of the ameer of
Afghanistan. The program will include
the state meeting of the viceroy with
the ameer, military review, the hold
ing of chapter of Indian orders, a
vice regal garden party and a recep-
ton, fireworks and state dinners. Two
extensive visitors camps are being ar
ranged.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30
Streets strewn Wlth pebrls.

The streets were strewn with debris.
Many plate glass windows N stores
were broken by flying missiles.
Twenty of the rioters were landed
at the police stations. The policemen
arrested scores but the crowd rescued
the prisoners.
Nearly 100 persons were treated at
the hospitals Their injuries, however,
are not serious, They had been hit by
club. The soldiers, as a rule, used
the fat of their swords and the butt
ends of their rifles.
Frank Fitzgerald. whose skull was
fractured in the disorders, is at the
point of death.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30
fierce Street RIOT.
NEVER WAS THERE Such DIS
ORDER in HAMILTON, ONT.
Striking Car Men and Sympathizers
Attacked by Police and Soldiers
Street Cars Were Wrecked-oVer a
Hundred People njured-Frank
Fitzgerald viii Die.

Hamilton, Ont, Nov. 25.-Never in
Hamilton's history were such scenes
of disorder and lawlessness seen as
were enacted in the principal streets
of the city Saturday night. Scores Of
rioters, sympathizers and striking car
men felt the weight of policeman'3
night sticks and the keen edge of the
soldiers swords, in conflicts on James
and King streets. At q late hour
street cars were running at intervals,
under heavy guards, but they did not
carry passengers, and continued to be
the targets for fusilades of stones and
bricks from side streets and alley
ways.
The crowds began to gather at dusk.
The authorities at once saw that
trouble was brewing, and made their
preparations accordingly. Fights on
the street cars began as early as Z
o'clock The police welded their clubs
freely, but the situation became too
serious for them to handle. Sheriff
Middleton was notified and he imme-
diately read the riot act, which made
every able bodied citizen amenable to
police duty. He also notified Captain
Ogilvie that the aid of troops had be-
come necessary to keep order.
A 8 o'clock a concerted effort was
made by the police and soldiers to
clear the streets. James street, in the
vicinity of the city hall, was packed
with a dense crowd of yelling hood
lums, and hundreds of people were lat
tracted to the scene more by curiosity
than to take part in the disorders. The
police charged this crowd first. They
welded their clubs with telling effect.
The absence of stern methods in pre-
vious disorders had led many to be-
lieve that the police would not resort
to harsh measures. The officers were
met with jeers and insults.
Smashing right and left with their
heavy night sticks, the police waded
into the crowd. Men and women suf-
fered alike, and soon the pavement
was marked by many unconscious
forms. The mob, realizing that the
police meant business this time, began
to retaliate with stones and other mis-
sileS
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30
Cavalry Take a Hand.

At this point, the clatter of horses
hoofs on the pavement announced the
approach of the cavalry, and the
crowd, attached from both sides, broke
and fed down the side streets and
through Railways into back alleys.
me streets in me vicinity of the city
hall were closed, but it was only
temporary relief for the authorities.
The crowd soon began to converge on
King street. A street car with de-
tectives on board came along and be
came the target for a fusl.ade of bricks
and stones. The strikebreakers and
detectives deserted the car as the mob
grew in volume and their lives were
endangered by the avalanche of rocks.
They were followed by section of
the crowd and given a severe beating
The street car was derailed and liter
ally torn to pieces before the militia
could reach the spot. The mob melted
away as the soldiers charged with
fixed bayonets.
This was the last concentrated dem
onstratlon made by the rioters during
the evening, although disorders on a
smaller scale were frequently up to
midnight,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30
He Has 1t Coming.

1--WE got a notion to get down and
punch that conceited fellow once or twice
just for luck"
Don't do it. He'll get dressing in a
few days"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR

THE MARRIAGE OF MISS LOU
lSA HUGHES of Denver and P.
Randolph Morris, we'll known in this
city. Will take place tomorrow even
Ing at $50 o'clock at ST. Johns
chapel, and Will be one of the So
cial events of the season, as the
bride-elect is one of the social lead
ers I'm Denver
THE FOLLOWING programme
is announced for the month OF
July at the County club; July q
Table d'hote dinner, followed by a
dance In the evening. the members
having the privilege OF bringing one
non-club member TO the dance.
Wednesday. July 25-Table d'hote
luncheon, Saturday. July 2S-Tea.
from to o'clock. putting and ap
preaching contest table d'hote din
ner, The hostesses during the ar-
ternoon Will be Mrs. w. Edward
Fife. Miss McGrath and Miss Lil-
Ian Fitch.
COL. AND MRS. EDWIN F.
HOLMES Will install a roller skat-
Ing rink at Oakwood. their beauti-
ful summer home. The size OF the
rink Will be 60x60 feet square and
VIII be placed In a bower OF trees
The plans have already been drawn
up and work VIII be begun at once.
Col Holmes is having the rink
built for the benefit and pleasure of
the young people who visit them,
This is the first private skating rink
erected in Utah. Some time ago
roller skating was the rage and dur
ing the last few months 1t has been
revived. The Holmes rink VIII add
great deal to the enjoyment OF
the guests who are so Hospitality en-
tertained by Col. and Mrs, Holmes.
MISS FANNY BREEDEN will
entertain Informally at 800" this
morning in honor of her guest, Miss
Beatrice Boreman of ogden.
MRS. JOHN c. CUTLER and
Miss Mabel Cutler will entertain a
party OF friends at the matinee Sat-
urday afternoon for Men and
Women" followed by luncheon ut
Franklln's.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
Brains are
Built
fro m certain kinds Of FOOD
Nuts
Furnish 1t.
Furnish 1t.
How 10 Make Nervous People.

America has become q land OF nerT-
ous emotionalsts, largely owing to our
sins against the dietetic health laws Of
nature
only outdoor exercise I'm cold cll-
mate would enable vigorous individ-
nails of our species to digest the viands
forced upon alimentary organs, enfee-
.bled by sedentary occupations, writes
Or. Felix Oswald.
RraIn workers must have different
food than day laborcrs, because brain
work uses up parts of the brain and
nerve centres, while physical labor
uscs I'D other parts of the body a
food for brain workers has been pre-
pared by scientific food makers and
called Grape Nuts. III Is pure. nat
ural food made from selected parts OF
field grains known to contain the nat
ural phosphate OF potash and other
clements used by the system in rebuild
ing and repairing the brain and nerve
centres. This food Is skillfully cooked
at the factory and is ready to be served
Instantly, either cold with cream, or
as n hot breakfast dish with hot milk
or cream poured over IT. All first
class grocers sell GrupeNuts, and the
Postum Co., at Battle Creek, Mich.
make 1t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13

Miss Abbie Herman entertained at an
Oriental tea yesterday afternoon In
honor of Miss May Price The decora-
tions and appointments were Japanese,
the umbrellas and fans being hung
about the rooms. The decorations In
the diniDg-room were in pink. sweet
peas being used. with small umbrellas
and fans for the table appointments.
Vases Of the flowers were In the center
of the small tables with runners of
smllaX extending TO the corners. A
guessing game was the feature OF the
afternoon, Japanese fans being used as
cards Twenty guests were invited
Miss Clella McCready was the guest
of honor at a delightful Kenslngton,
given yesterday Afternoon by Miss
Helen Burton. The rooms were pret-
tily decorated with nasturtlums and
pink roses. Twenty friends OF the guest
of honor were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. w w Armstrong en-
tertained the members of the Aud
Lang Syne club at a lawn party last
evening The veranda was strung with
Japanese lanterns. the lawn being very
attractive with Indian blankets and
rugs. Thirty guests we're present.
Capt Glover of Washington. D. c.. is
a guest in the city on his way to San
Francisco.
Mrs. Orin H. Morris and children
left Monday for Long Beach and other
southern California points, where they
will spend the summer being the
guests for some time OF Mrs L. G..
Sloan a sister of Mrs Morris.
Miss Ruby Dunn is visiting with
friends In ogden for couple OF weeks.
Mrs Fred Honrung Will leave early
next week for a visit with her mother
in Iowa.
Miss Beatrice Boreman OF ogden is
the guest Of Miss Fanny Breeden for
week
The Misses Dora and Mary Bogue OF
Denver are in the city, the guests of
Misses Zayda and Charlotte Boutwell,.
Miss Maud Marriott of Ogden Is the
guest Of Miss Aobie Herman.
Mrs. Henry Sadler. accompanied by
Miss Elolse and Jack Sadler. left yes
terday for Montana. where they Will
visit with Mrs. James Wells.
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. KingwelI Of Ham
| ond. Ind, and Mr.. and Mrs George w
| Eldredge of Brockton, Mass. are visit
! ing with friends In the city for a few
! days.
Miss Mary Olive Gray will spend the
summer with friends in Colorado.
! Mrs. William Cunningham will re-
turn tomorrow from a visit OF several
weeks with friends in Nebraska.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
MANUFACTURES INCREASE
Interesting Statement Issued by Di-
rector OF the Census.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE d.
rector of the Census announces today
the result OF the tabulatlon OF the sta
tistics for the manufacturing indus
tries OF the city OF New York for the
calendar year 1904, forming n part Of
the census OF manufacturers of 1905.
This census is confined to the manu-
featuring establishments with prod
uct OF $500 or over. The statement
shows 2O.S9O such establishments an
increase OF over per cent since 1900,
with q capital Of $1.O42,946,4S7. an in
crease of over % per cent The value
of the products was $1.626.523 006 as
against $I,172,SI0.261 for 1900 an In
crease Of over 30 per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13

Closing out every uncalled-for sum
mer suit, from 800 up. Daniels, the
tailor. 81 w. End South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
STRIKERS ARE VIOLENT
Create Reign Of Terror in Camp Near
Cody, Wyo

CODY. Wyo. July 12.-One hun
dred strikers have taken possession
OF the Government camp at Corbett
tunnel, on the Shoshonc reservation
works. eight miles from Cody. and
have created reign of terror. They
threaten the lives OF 500 other men
lf they return TO work.
Sheriff Hannett OF Cody. with nifty
mounted deputies. heavily armed, left
here at o'clock for the scene Of the
trouble battle is sure to follow, as
the strikers are armed and are IN
censed at the officers because they
drove them out OF Cody July 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
Harris Back From Trip.

c. o. Harris, treasurer OF the Manu-
facturers and Merchants association,
returned late Wednesday night from
n several days business trip TO Cache
and Box Elder counties. Mr.. Harris
stated that the crops are better this
year than ever before in that section.
The largest harvest OF sugar beets IN
the history Of Utah Will be made this
year The heavy rains of early spring
and the great falls OF snow during the
winter put the soil In capital condition
for the crops.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13

barrels. for which that company, the
Union oil company and tho Associated
OH company had been bidding. The
price is not announced.
The oil Is 10 be delivered In ten
wears. Stewart said IL VIII be deliN-
cred In three years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
GETS BIG CONTRACT
california Company VIII Furnish OH
to the Japanese.

Los ANGELES. July Lyman
J. Stewart. president OF the Union Oh
company. announced today that the
SyFaciosa oil company of San Fran
tlsco has secured the Japanese OIL
eontract, amounting TO twenty million
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
Denver Men Want Scott.

DENVER, July 12-President
Roosevelt has been petItioned by the
commercial bodies of Denver TO ap-
point Thomas G. Scott manager of the
Colorado Manufacturers association.
as q member of the Interstate Com
merce Commission. Gov. Mcdonald
today telegraphed tho President, re-
questEng him to appoint Western
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
To Erect Terrace.

Edward T. Ashton has purchased
from II, NJ. Porter. through the
agency Of the Hubbard Investment
company, 5x20 front and 5Xl1 rear
rods on Second East between sixth
and Seventh South streets. The price
raid was s425O. The purchaser Will
improve the property at once by the
erection of a terrace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
Remarrics Divorced Wife.

PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-Judse
James Harvey MacLeary OF st. John.
assistant justice Of the Supreme court
of Porto Rico. today procured license
to marry Mary King MacBeary Of
Auburn, \. " from whom he was
divorced I'm 1901. Judge MacLeary
Is so wears of age and his flancee ls ~.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
Pioneer Merchant Dies.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., July l2.-Wil-
liam Van Fps, a pioneer merchant OF
Sioux Falls and one of the most proml-
nent business men In South DAKOTA
dIod today Mr Van Eps came 20
SIour Fails more than forty years ago.
He was a prominent Democrat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
Mutual Postpones Meeting.

NEW YORK, July 12.-The special
meeting of the trustees of the Mutual
Life Insurance company which was
called for today, adjourned until July
16, without any definite action having
been taken