davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-25

trau6 in GamSen. uilO Mt. acpaLS tation nm
10 tlbr Nbenos.
II. mad Ntlantie,Gitn an @o6eutaeen; %,
IL ssilminStSn; & b 'tih'' iTTehetter. o"S'
E6ila. Ntfum., GanIocnlS tuition, 2s.05. 1918
Rortn.. l2 30. 2G.10 giubm nj, gsunnI Sta.,
1910. 1920 Sernt. y 25. 2G15 giubit.
Aberoeen Mifpm., gum0cn StatioH. HOO
Pudni., 1910 slbenos; Wt. 8ubdI citation.
RIOS ytnfnl, s6.t5 gberos.
Htierpirung Ron Rdum in S6lufs ooer Tdr.
lnr'gsnapons, SpciicsHnten etc. ueroeu fbnel
beiorat per 5rlepbon In allen 'oIgenoen Billet
Niirruitr: 9hdelcss ligb SoratppdHStrdbe, =. &
Y. gso'ie 1910, oner Mh. geiwtlnro 1891; MT.
Republication, e. & z. mt, Herrou 3t23:
gnfHnen StaiipH SriprHatinuSa liirsnH. g. s. r.
Goufb 1879. ceer mo. Gourtluno 2726. uno Nv.
h26. Giih41lrndnirct ~ aAFb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-25
Baltimore Sbio -9abn.
. 1iaIi4. lIdgIi6, nusaenommen Sonniags.
z nIir GnnuInnA

Ggprcb8itge , Seoc Gtnnoe aut Der Stunoe" Dor
Camden . Citation ltud) gSaiBinGtoH an gpns
6cHiagcn. 500 YurH. bis 800 IbenoS. nit
Pullman. , tcnit. Gri4ere abiabyt bon Wt.
@ai6inatSn, 6crIaWen sri. saobaI et., 1900,
l7.t0, l7.50, *S.45, *O.4s, 1906, ltt.53 nor.
mittngS, 2i2. 10, it2.4a. l1.55, *243. 1860,
t4t4, t4.b5. t5.55. 500. 1855. 1900. *t0.55.
+tt.32 stbenos; bcrI. Gambler Ct, 300, 1915,
$3.50, l7.20, 200, $3.50. 1900. 1000, lttl00
GormitiuQs. 1900 Rn6tS, lt2.O5, 2t2.t5,
100, 2t.05. 200, 300. 1905. 400. $50,
t8 00, 1910, 1900, +to.05. s'1t,1o. '1t.4t
annapons, W7t. aobaI etation, !7.tO uuo
29.45 liprmiiid0s, 1913 gu6m.; GnmbeiIsStu,
T.20 mn 200 8ormittaAs, l12.05 Watm.,
1885 ilHo GOO glhenos.
6rrbcrif, vi. ylubal Citation. 2s.45. l9.4s.
BUrni. 9dmoeIi Gtatiut. l7.35. 1900. 1915
mo 1000 Soru., lt.25, 1850 uno '5.20 Nab'
Wlmarher. @t. gsObuT. l7.to Bcrur.. l2.43.
1850 giadnI., Gamoen, '7.20 gOrni., 800,
1860 iino 400 9iadnl.
Sagcrstoipm, UT Rucll Gin., l4.45 8orut.,
B.50 9adm., Camden Citation, 1900 Yorir,
1850 Ino l4.00 gtadlu.
Gllicutt'Gitn uno DIT. airn, Samocr Station.
n.35- 2p,fb gorrt, l1.25, 1850, '5.20, $3.50.
9artls' Wa6, Camden Citation, 1929 sorni.
enrnn, Wlt. 5opnL '243 gichm, Camden.
1890 Guhm.
0lpnal gfns atnr man g6iiabrlvIia unb gtu.
Yprf, meuer terminus an TreiuHei iunnaigs
ter Gtrahe, Eeiu, 9lurf, beauen, uadl potels,
TbraterH uuo Wefdl1 IT'S. 5iitritt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-25
Sdrucrcr SageGd(aa.

s. ingitOM NJ, 81. Suni.
Son Dem iurhtbarIten ltntpetter Sic.
les Snbres wuroe Hitter . Gountp
beimgeiudt. 5n Rep.glat fielcn
iiihf Mimltcn lang Sagelforner BON
Der @r0Br elmer @uInuB unb ridtc,
ten groBen Stdoen an Sbitbditmen
ltnb ouf sen @ctrcioeieIOern an.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
news OF THE WORLD two Terms PLENTY
president ROOSEVELT SAYS
He IS NOT A CANDIDATE.
Makes the Statement at Recent Con.
ference at Whitehouse-Thlnks two
terms 10 Sufficient for the President
Of the United States-Reaards This
az His Second Term.

It was announced at Washington, D.
c., Sunday that President Roosevelt
before starting on his Panama trip
took occasion at White House con-
ference to again strongly reiterate his
public announcement that no combina-
lion Of circumstances could induce him
to become a candidate for reelection
in 1905" It is said the subject was
preached by one Of the callers alluding
to frequent publications which declar-
ed the president to be the logical man
o lead his party to victory. The presi-
lent, in declaring that he had not
changed his mind, expressed apprecia-
ion of the compliment implied. He
said that while the suggestion was
40 doubt made in all sincerity, 1t was
embarrassing because 1t created the
Impression that he could be swayed
from his former attitude. He said his
lecision to retire at the conclusion OF
lis present term was irrevocable. The
president subscribed to the time hon
,red tradition that the president of the
United States could not serve more
than two terms. He regarded this as
his second term. He secuted the sug.
yestion that the policies he had been
pursuing could not, or would not. be
carried to their conclusion by his sue
cessor, whoever he might be.
Late Message From Voyagers.
According to wireless messages re-
ceived at the White House from the
5attleship Louisiana, President Roose-
Welt and party are experiencing fine
weather and greatly enjoying the trip.
The president and Mrs. Roosevelt
are greatly enjoying the trip, spending
a great deal Of time ON deck.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
~~%%~~~~

The marked success Of Oliver
Huckel's poetic narratives Of "Parsifaw
and "Lohengrin" have induced him to
continue the series with ''Tannhauser."
1t is said that Winston Churchill is
a man with superstition. 1t Is as
ISOLATED with the letter &C." the initial
Of his last name, and extends to the
titles of his books, as well as to the
places where he lives. His first pub
lished story was 1.-THE Celebrity" and
his first noteworthy success was Rich
ard Carvel." Following these came
1.-THE Crisis and 1.-The Crossing" and
this year he has published "Coniston."
He lives in Cornish, but his hopes that
the new Hampshire State election
would transfer him to Concord, have
been ruthlessly shattered.
+ Burton e. Stevenson, who Is per-
haps best known for his two detective
novels, 1.-The Holiday Case" and 1.-The
Marathon Mystery" both Of which were
republlshed in England and Germany,
has for the moment left the intricacies
of crime for those Of diplomacy, and
in Affairs Of State" gives a decidedly
vivid and lively account Of some inter-
national complications at Dutch wat
erlng place. American good looks play
no small part in the solution Of this
tangle.
How did Charles Dickens propose to
mr. hr Nx,Sk 4f dxryftN
the novel which was only half done
when the pen dropped from the dying
hand. This Is question which has
produced various foolish books and
many useless essays, most Of them be-
ing the outcome Of catchpenny self.
seeking. Let us hope that the contri-
button to the discussion recently made
by Dickens youngest daughter, Mrs.
Perugini, will deliver US from the tire
some food of conjectures and theoreti-
cal conclusions. She defends the &C.
curacy of Forster and the sincerity
of her father In communicating to his
old friend the plot which he had finally
determined upon. From this 1t appears
that Edwin brood was In truth killed
by his uncle-and here, in addition,
1t should be cited the testimony Of
Charles Dickens the younger, who posi-.
lively declared that he had heard from
his fathers lips that brood was dead.
Mrs. Perugini insists also upon the
novelist's genuine interest in the psy.
chology Of the situation: "he was quite
as deeply fascinated and absorbed In
the study of the criminal Jasper as in
the dark and sinister crime that has
given the book its title" The origin.
atty Of the story, he told Forster. was
to consist in the review of the muir.
derer's career by himself at the close,
when its temptations were to be dwelt
upon as If not he, the culprit, but some
other man were tempted" We may
we'll believe. therefore, that he did not
feel 1t to be necessary to the original.
ity Of his story to use the hackneyed
device of keeping a supposed victim
alive to confront the criminal In the
last chapter.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
FOUR ORATORS FROM OUT WEST
Transmississippi Commercial Con.
aress to Be Notable Event.

Transmississippi Commercial Con.
gress to Be Notable Event.
At the meeting of the officers of the
Transmississippi Commercial con.
gress, held in Kansas City, the official
program for the tenth session, which
opens in Convention hall in Kansas
City on November 20, was completed.
Among the speakers who will de-
liver formal addresses are: w. j.
Bryan, Elihu Root, secretary Of state;
former Secretary of the Treasury
John G. Carlisle, Senator William j.
Stone of Missouri, E. H. Hartman of
New York, Congressman Joseph E.
Randall, president of the National Riv-
er and Harbor association; H. D.
Loveland of San Francisco, John Hen
ry Smith of Salt Lake city and John
Barrett, American minister to Colon.
bia.
The following named United States
senators have accepted invitations to
participate: j. H. Patterson and Hen.
ry M. Teller Of Colorado, Elmer ].
Burkett and Joseph H. Willard of Ne.
braska, Chester I. Long and Senator
Benson of Kansas, William Warner of
Missouri, Weldon D. Hepburn and
Fred T. Dubois of Idaho, Samuel ii.
Piles and Levi Ankeny of Washington
and Charles A. Culberson of Texas.
The governors of several states
have accepted invitations to attend the
congress.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
|bUILDINGCOLLAPSED A LOCALIZED BOSS"
TWELVE WORkMEN KILLED In
LONG BEACH, CAL, Hotel.
The $4,000 Bixby Hotel In Ruins
$50 Men Were Scattered Through
Beach Sands, Facing Ocean-Res.
cuers Went to Work Immediately.

With no warning save the cries of
workmen who first felt the floors sag
beneath their feet, FIVE stories Of the
central wing of the new $750,000 Blk.
by hotel at Long Beach, CAL, col
'apsed, carrying II men to death in
the tons of tangled wreckage. About
$50 artizans and laborers were scat
erred through the structure at the mo.
ment it fell, and nearly a hundred
we're carried down.
Twelve bodies have been taken
from the mass Of debris in the base.
ment. Three other bodies have been
located under the ruins, making Is the
'otal known dead. All of the men on
he contractors rolls are accounted
for save one, and nine injured are be-
ing cared for at the hospital. None OF
he injured will die.
The new hotel Is built on the beach
sands facing the ocean. To this fact
Contractor A. F. Spaulding attributes
he disaster, claiming that the foot
'ngs were insecure and weakened the
structure.
John A. Austin of the firm of Austin
Z Brown, architects for the building,
ascribes the disaster to the premature
-emoval of the support of the concrete
work on the fifth floor, alleging that
he cement had been given but three
instead Of six weeks to set. Almost
without exception the men contend
that the building fell from the top,
carrying the lower floors with 1t.
Immediately after the collapse of
he structure hundreds of bystanders
'ent willing aid in the work of rescue.
At the first call for help the women
Of Long Beach began preparing food
FOR the rescuers and established COM
missary tables near the building.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
SECRETARY BONOPARTE SUG.
GESTS A NOVAL idea.
Cut Out Nominating conventlons-Let
One Man Do II AiI-Have Him Elect
ed Annually by Legal Voters Of His
Party at a Primary and Let Him
Choose All Candidates.

In a recent interview Secretary OF
the Navy Charles Bonaparte suggested
the establishment of legalized boss
in political parties in each of the states
and cities, the boss" to be empowered
to select the candidates for the various
elective offices, thereby doing away
with nominating conventions.
1t is hard, he said, indeed, often i'm
possible to get men who are fit to
become candidates. Unfit candidates
can bo secured by the bushel
"Now, by legalized boss l mean an
individual authorized on behalf OF
each parry to choose all candidates for
that party for elective offices with,r
a designated territory.
"Of course, every facility should be
afior ded for making Independent nom.
nations, whether within the organ
iYed parties or without, SO all citizens
who may dissent for whatever .eason
from the regular nominations may he
able 10 vote effectively according to
their convictions"
The reporter asked how Mr.. Bona.
parte would choose his proposed "le-
galized boss"
"He ought to be elected annually
said the secretary, "by the lega.
voters of his party at primary held
under all the sanctions of law, and at
which only this one officer, or rather
position, should be filled. likewise
think it probable that no one of the
persons who have been known as
bosses since I have known Of poll.
ticians would have been elected at
such primary.
Perhaps it might be we'll to pro-
vide that the nominator or 'legalized
boss l have suggested should be him
self disqualified to hold public office
but of this l am not sure. There are
certainly two sides to the question
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
TRAVELLING BANK IN AUTO.
Sends Machine to Call at Business AZ
dresses Of Depositors.

dresses OF Depositore.
The Night and Day bank of New
York has started an innovation which,
1t is expected, will please business
men who make late deposits. To
make late collections and to avoid the
risk Of sending deposits to the bank
by messengers, the bank officials have
had built a specially designed auto
mobile, containing a huge safe. which
will call on all regular depositors.
Each depositor who desires to have
his money taken to the bank by the
collector. receives a metal dispatch
box, numbered and enclosed in leath'
er case. In this he puts his currency
and checks, and when the machine
comes around he turns the box, lock-
ed, over to the messenger, who gives
him a receipt for the box. Contents
unknown"
On the stub of the duplicate receipts
which the messenger Is to take back to
the bank Is a memorandum of the
box's contents. When the messenger
gets the box he drops it into an auto
mobile safe. As the safe Is built like
a letter box, the deposit boxes can not
be removed save by some one know.
ing the combination of the safe. At
the bank the boxes are taken out and
the receipts checked OF with the de
post slip that has been locked in the
box.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14

Bishop Dudley (EpiscopaD, of Ken.
lucky, when hunting and fishing, made
the acquaintance of mountaineer,
who took fancy to him without sus.
pecting his calling. When the bishop
was about to 60 home he invited the
old man. to Louisville to hear him
preach.
"Preach? What, you preach? Kin
you preach ez well ez you kin shoot an
fish,"
Better. No Joke. Come Sunday
with your best clothes, and I'll give you
q front seat"
The old chap was there, right up 10
front, and remained until the bitter
end, after which he hurried forward to
shake the bishops hand, "Parson," he
cried warmly, II don't know a great
deal about your creeds and dOgmatlcs,
but I've riz and sot with you every
time!"
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
SPOKANE MARKET QUOTATIONS
Wholesale Produce Prices.

Notwithstanding, $1.2E cwt; to-
matoes, 40@45c crate; huckleberries,
u 1-2c; cranberries, $40 Dbl; potatoes,
75@S5c cwt; turnips, $1.25 cwt; on
'ons. $1.25@1.5o cwt, carrots, $1.75@
,.25 cwt; prunes, 40@50c; cauliflower.
s1@2 dog; horseradish, 1OWIl 1-2c lb;
green peppers, S5c@$1 box; beets, 81
01.50 cwt; pears, $1.25W1.5O box;
luinces, 81 box; eggplants, $3.50
rate; sweet potatoes, Sc Id; canta-
loups. $2@2.50.
.pples-Cooking, 75@$1 box; eat.
ing, $1@1.5O box.
Grapes-Muscats, $1@1.25 crate;
rokays, $3.50; Black Hamburgs, $40
LIS; eastern Concords, 4O@45c bas.
ket.
Oranges. $4.75@5.25 box; lemons,
ancy, $6.5O@775 case; dried figs, $50
DC 10 Id box; figs in bulk, &c lb;
lack figs. 10 Id package, soc; Fard
lates, S@9c ID; golden dates, 9@10c
b; bananas, $2.75@325 bunch.
Butter and Eggs-Fresh ranch
eggs, current receipts, $7@7.25 case;
resi- ranch eggs, selected, $8.25
'ase; local eggs, $.5O@7; eastern eggs,
$3.50; best creamery butter, 32c Id;
cheese, twins, 15c lib.
Honey-$3.50; strained honey, SC lb.
Sugar-$595 per 100 lbs; beet, $5.75.
Coffee-Common package goods,
1925 per " lbs.
Cood-A1foIfo vol olovou
s14.50@15 cwt; Kentucky bluegrass,
.13.50@14 cwt; timothy, $5.5O@6 cwt;
white clover, $1,000.
Wholesale Meat Prices.
Beef-Steers, dressed, SOS IL Id;
lows. dressed, 4@4 lie Id; mutton,
dressed, &c Id; pork, lie Id; hams,
IA 3-4c Id; bacon, Is lac Id; lard, II
l-2c Id; dry salt extras. $11 cwt; dry
salt backs, $11.5O cwt; veal, fancy
small, 6 1907 1-2c; veal, fancy large.
5 1-2@6c lb; smoked salmon, 15c lib.
Wholesale Feed Prices.
Bran SIS ton; bran and shorts, SIG
on; white shorts, SIT ton; corn, 81 40
cwt; cracked corn. $3.50 cwt; timothy
hay, SIS ton; alfalfa, $14 ton; rolled
barley, $1.16 cwt; new oats, $1.25 cwt;
chopped oats, $1.35 cwt; wheat, SIG
Ito cwt; red shorts, SIG ton.
Prices Paid to Producers.
Live Stock-Steers, $3@325 cwt;
cows. $2@2.50; sheep, $4,000 cwt;
hogs, $6.50Q7.
Dressed Meats-Mutton, &c Id; veal,
fancy small No. 1, TOT 1-2c lib; fancy
large, 5@6c lb; pork, &c lb.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
Bad Fire at Mobile. Ala.

Mobile, Ala, Nov. 15.-Fire that
broke out In the big sawmiil plant of
Hyromeus Bros, Division and Water
streets, caused loss of 100000. The
Hyromeus plant was destroyed, and
irebrands carried by the high wind
set the mill of the Mobile Hardwood
company, on the river front, on fire.
The yards of the latter company were
destroyed.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
GOT $65o,0o0 IN COIN.
Men Who Robbed Rogow Station
Worked In Good rider.

Men Who Robbed Rogow Station
Worked In Good rider.
Rogow, Russian Poland.-The Co.'S
sacks have thus far been unsuccessful
in their pursuit Of the revolutionist
train robbers, numbering 100 we'll arm
ed men, who at 9 o'clock at night sur
rounded this station, threw three
bombs at the mail car of train while
engines were being changed. derailed
the car, robbed it and fed with a sum
of money now said to amount to $780,
900.
The station master declares the
revolutionists hid in the neignboring
forests and were excellently dis
ciplined, their commander giving
orders through bugle signals. When
the robbery was completed the revo-
lutionists transported their booty to
two wagons and marched off in mill
tary order. singing socialistic songs.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
COUSIN REsA's INVESTMENTS.
She Kept Every Bit of Her Stock In
Trade Employed.

She Kept Every Bit of Her Stock In
Trade Employed.
"Consin Reba was in this afternoon"
Mrs. Wilson remarked at dinner.
"What Is she doing now?" the family
asked, instantly interested. But al
though the words were the same. the
tones were very different
Mrs. Wilson laughed. II believe her
latest is lessons in Italian" she an.
swered.
Ttalian-Cousin Reba! When she
doesn't know anything Of English lit.
erature," Olive exclaimed. Olive was
at the age when any lapse from fash.
ionable attachments upon the. part Of
her relatives was a personal grievance.
whats behind it? An Italian Sun
day school?" Mr.. Wilson asked. There
must be a motive in her madness, for
Cousin Reba is the best business WON.
an l ever knew"
A chorus of protests met the state
ment.
"Cousin Reba! Why, father, she
never could keep accounts in her life!"
"She's failed in half a dozen invest
ments."
Anybody with story Of misfortune
can take her In"
Nevertheless l repeat my state.
ment," Mr.. Wilson said, quietly.
"Cousin Reba is the best business
woman l ever knew. She never leta
any stock lie idle-every smallest thing
Is put to work. 1t was 80 when we
were at school together, when as soon
as she learned thing, she was help.
Ing some one else who was backward.
"Her father gave her a piano when
she was twenty; she never played
much herself, but before q month was
past she had that piano busy two or
three hours every day-poor girls prac.
ticing on 1t, you know. She would
learn new reclpes-Cousin Reba was q
born cook-and before you knew what
had happened she was teaching some
poor woman so that she could send
cakes to the Woman's Exchange.
"She was always nervous with
horses, but she learned to drive 20
that she could take out all the In.
valids in town. She used to declare
that she never could sit still long
enough to learn to knit, but I noticed
from what you said a while ago, that
she taught that crippled Mamie Akers
a new sweater stitch. As for her books
and flowers and fruit and preserves,
you know how they go all over town
She can't even 60 out West to see her
sister without coming back and stir
ring us all up on behalf Of the mission.
aries out there.
"If you know any life better invest.
ed than Cousin Reba's. don't"
II never looked at 1t that way"
Olive said, thoughtfully.-Youth's
Companion.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
Rioters Shoot a Priest,

Mitchell, s. D., Nov. 11.-Shot while
attempting to quell riot on Milwau-
Nee railroad train, the Rev. John Phe-
an. Catholic priest of Sibley, is dy.
ing. Eight men were engaged in the
tight, and Father Phelan rushed among
them just as weapons were drawn.
One of the number sent a bullet
through the priests head.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
IDAHO NEWS.

1Ioor ro;os tho most n,ooL ooucad
49, - 60 .oot - tha CIoorwotor
49,. ..o. - ,o,.tr,,o,;or
,..,. ~ .o,,,uor hn,sao
wa
Inc nope postoince was roupeu re-
.eh'iy, inc roooels securing aDou, ~
from tne I'LL which was lounu 'a'ei
On tne iakelront'
Judge Dooley is still the court al
Hope. Although Hope went republi'
AN by a large majority Justice John
Dooley was reelected. He was the
only democrat elected.
Fire originating from a defective
lue in the Reynolds hotel, Orofino, de-
stroyed the building and store and
contents of the White Front Furniture
company; total loss, $500.
1t is said plans are being perfected
or the building of a tie treating plant
~ the Northern Pacific to be located
n Standpoint. Its cost is estimated at
from $15O,OOO to 5000, 900, depending
Upon the process decided upon for
.reating the timber.
A monster wildcat was captured re-
Gently in a steel trap by c. w. Bittle
Of Hatwai creek.
A brickyard may be established at
Spalding soon, where fire and paving
brick will he made in large quantities
also white pressed brick.
It is definitely settled that Judge
Frank ]. Smith of the Seventh district
before whom the Moyer-Haywood cases
are pending, has been defeated by Ed
ward L. Bryan by about so votes,
When President Roosevelt. before
leaving for Panama. signed a procla
nation creating four new forest re-
serves in Idaho, and enlarging two
others, he added to the reserve area
If the state 7,4O8,556 acres. He created
eyery reserve recommended nv the
forest service, including the Shoshone
-eserye in northern Idaho. which was
30 vigorously fought by Senator Hey
burn.
The Shoshone reserve Ia created tr
conjunction with the Occur d'Alene re
serve. adjoining It on the north. and
.wo others to he known as the Coeur
rAlene reserve. Their aggregate area
Is 2.25o. 900 acres. Thew lie in Shoshone
md Kootenai counties. extending
northward to the middle of Lake Pend
i'Oreille
The Lemhi reserve. next in size. EN-.
braces 1,o46,4o0 acres in Lemhi and
Custer counties. This reserve consists
If three narrow strips of land running
northwest and southeast adjoining the
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
Expect a Large Corn Crop.

The preliminary returns to the crop
estimating board Of the department of
agriculture bulletin Just issued shows
the production Of corn in 1906 to be
1881. 096.000 bushels, or an average of
'0.2 to the acre. as compared with an
lverage yield of 2S.8 bushels estimated
In 1905.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
Steal a Memorial Tablet.

New York.-The bronze tablet on
the monument erected in the Lutheran
cemetery, on the outskirts of Brooklyn,
% the memory of the victims of the
burning of the steamer General Slo-
cum has been stolen.
The cost of the tablet, which was
three feet square, was about $3.50.