davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-05

Mrs. Anderson came in yester-
day on the Kamiah stage from
Moscow to visit with her daught-
er, Mrs. Fred Simon, and family.
George Stuber drove another
shipment of four carloads of fat
hogs to Kooskia Wednesday
where they will be shipped to
Seattle.
The weather was quite cold
the first of the week but has
moderated since and it looks as
if our sleigh roads were doomed
to disappear.
The play, "Nobody's Child"
which is to be presented here on
Jan. 18th, is said to be one of
finest ever given on the prairie.
Don't miss it.
Geo. M. Robertson, cashier of
the new bank, is in the city this
week attending to the preparing
of the building for the reception
of the bank fixtures.
The dance Monday night at
Ferdinand is reported to have
been we'll attended and hugely
enjoyed. The proceeds went to
the benefit of the public school.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dearborn fell from
a high chair the first of the week
and injured her shoulder pretty
badly but it is hoped she will soon
recover from the effects of her
tumble.
E. S. Hancock was in town
Wednesday and informed us he
had gotten an assistant at his
gallery in Grangeville and would
in future be here on Sunday and
Monday of each week to take
pictures,
Craig L. Spencer, who owns
the Holt ranch north of town
and also several fine farms near
Denver, was in the city Tuesday
from Grangeville looking after
his interests here. Mr.. Clarke,
who assisted Mr.. Ehrhardt in
the bank last year and who is
now associated with A. F. Park
er in the real estate business, ac-
companied him.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-05
FRIDAY, JAN. 5, 1905.
Write it 1906.

Write it 1906.
]. E. Smith visited the county
seat the first of the week.
Don't forget to see the play,
"Nobody's Child" It's great.
Jan. IL.
]. B. Forsmann renewed his
subscription to the Chronicle
Tuesday.
J. A. Crom was transacting
business in the city Wednesday
from Westlake.
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. H. Taylor at Grangeville
on Monday morning.
Johnnie Maxey came out from
Garfield the first of the week to
attend the New Years Ball.
o. S. Ford, the Westlake mer-
chant, was married at Lewiston
Saturday to Miss Ida Wing, of
Portland.
John Arnzen was in yesterday
from Greencreek and placed his
name on the CHRONICLE list for
the coming year.
Henry Boeckmann closed a
deal Tuesday for the Anton
Hendricks farm at Keuterville,
paying $24OO for it.
Aother pack train of thirteen
horses loaded Tuesday at Gold
stones with supplies for Earl
Brace over on Snake river.
H. C. Spencer, of near Denver,
was in the city Wednesday and
called in to place his name on the
CHRONICLE list for a year.
VIM. Buettner was in the city
yesterday from Keuterville and
called in to add his name to the
list of CHRONICLE readers.
M. F. Fuchs on Tuesday pur-
chased the 160-acre farm of Mrs.
Buettner lying just east of town
and may decide to build there
next summer. The price paid
for the land was not made pub
lie.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-05

M. F. Fuchs left this morning
for Mohler to attend stockhold-
ers' meeting of the Nezperce CO.
operative Telephone Co. After
tending to other matters he will
try to get the company to extend
its line from this place to
Grangeville at an early date.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-05

The play, ''Nobody's Child, ="
will be presented here on the
evening of January 18th by Joe
Erwin's company, of Grangeville.
Buy a ticket and take it in.
Mark Howe came over from
Grangeville the first of the week
with Fred Erskine who is now
at work plating 40 acres of the
Aichlmayr farm which will be
placed on the market as soon as
the necessary arrangements can
be made.
Joe Hoffman was in from
Greencreek yesterday to order
the CHRONICLE for a year and
Incidentally informed us that he
sold a hog the day before to
Rhoades & Albin which weighed
730 pounds. Quite a chunk of
pork, that.
The directors of the new bank
took over the dry goods stock of
w. L. Farnsworth Tuesday and
sold it to Sam Goldstone who
moved it to his store Wednesday.
Work will now be begun on the
bank building to put it in shape
for the new business and by the
time it is in readiness the safe
and bank furniture will be here
to be installed.
The ladies of the library club
wish to extend their heartiest
thanks to the public for the ex-
cellent patronage given their
dance and to all who rendered
them assistance and especially to
the musicians who furnished
music for the dance free of
charge. The ladies cleared over
$50 on the dance and will at once
invest the sum in new books for
the library.
The dance given Monday night
by the Ladies Harmony Library
Club enjoyed an excellent attend
ance and was voted by all pres
ent to have been one of the best
given this season. The music
provided proved a great sur
prise as no one imagined such
local musical talent existed. Mr..
Severns led with the violin
and was accompanied by Miss
Mckinney on the piano. Many
said the music was superior to
that of the Harris orchestra and
all were well pleased with it.
The supper was also highly ap-
preciated and all join in praising
the dance and the ladies for their
able management.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-05
Notice To HOmesteaders.

When you wish to make proof
on your claims come to this office
with your filing papers and we
will make out your applica tian
free and save you a trip to Lew
iston.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-05
Spoiled Her Beauty.

Harriet Howard, of w. 34th St., New
York, at one time had her beauty spoil
ed with skin trouble. She writes: II
had Salt Rheum or Eczema for years,
but nothing would cure it, until used
Bucklen's Arnica Salve." quick and
sure healer for cuts, burns and sores.
Csc at DR.. Briley's drug store.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-05
Hides and Pelts Wanted.

We pay following prices for
hides: Dry flint hides, 10, II
and 12c; green hides, 5 and &c;
bull, stag and fallen hides, 4 and
SC. Simon Bros.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-05

Atting about a hundred
tone housed last week
Sim. were forced to stop
wolhe ice had all been
taxa the deep part of the
pore they could saw it
antst lay frozen clear to
the so it could not be cut.
Fpif he only had the ice
that he has been think
L. ing for the past sever
al Wi Ould harvest it all
withc Hicnlty.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-05

A IA y Speaks Highly of
O 5 Cough Remedy
Nj art, vile Of OF the sup
erinl rt Service at Kings
tom India Islands. says
That's pe years used Cham
berls medy for coughs,
crou cough and has
foua al. She has i'm
plici nd would not be
with il her home.
Sold
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-05

Cham ough Remedy Abso-
Ply Harmless.
Eve should know that
Cham ough Remedy is per
fectly Ildren to take, as it con-
tains 1rmIul. For sale by
Brile.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-06
Fancy Cotton Cases.

NEW YORK, Oct 6.-The fancy
cotton cloth case, having been advanc-
ed on the calendar, it comes up for
argument today, and the case is now
being considered. This litigation,
which is one of the most important
customs controverseries pending, in
wolves the construction to be given the
so-called countable cotton cloth sche-
dule of the Dingley tariff act. Under
the ruling of the Federal court Of
Appeals, George Riggs & Co., the i'm
porters of the fabrics concerned in the
test case, won, and, if the govern
ment had acquiesced in the ruling GER
tain fancy weaves would have entered
this country at rates of duty lower
than those charged on ordinary goods.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-06
SHOOK HANDS WITH KING.
Notorious Anarchist Gained Entrance
to the Italian Palace.

Notorious Anarchist Gained Entrance
to the italian Palace.
NEW YORK, Oct. GA special
cablegram from Milan, printed here,
states that excitement has been Great
ed by the discovery that the notorious
anarchist, Quito, lately gained admis-
sion to the palace at Racconigi and
shook hands with King Victor EN-
manuel.
Quito, who represented himself as
a professional entertainer applied to
the police for permission to give a BIZ
ograph show in the palace. The po-
lice applied to the palace officials,
who obtained the kings consent. The
show went off successfully, and the
king rewarded the entertainer gener-
ously. When his majesty babe Quito
farewell he shook hands with him.
The police were afterwards shocked
to find that the entertainer was the
we'll known anarchist, who thus had
the king at his mercy. Though no
harm was done, the police are suing
Quito for making a false statement.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-06
Tacoma Boy Tries to whip His
School Teacher
RECEIVES 4 5000 TROUnCINe N RETURN
MOTHER TAKES HAND AND FRA.
GAS BEING AIRED BEFORE
SCHOOL BOARD

TACOMA, Oct. 6.-Perry Dority
a 12-year-old pupil of the Nc
Kinley school, started in to
thrash his teacher, Miss Faith Burch,
when she attempted to discipline him.
The job proved too big for Perry and
he came out of the contest second best,
A piece of rubber hose and a 12-inch
wooden ruler were applied to all the
available parts Of his anatomy and
he has few bruises to show that the
teacher did not spare her strength in
administering the punishment.
1t would have been all right if mat
tiers had stopped there, but they didn't
Parry went home, showed his bruises
to his mother, and she srraightway
took the boy back to school, vowing
vengeance On the teacher.
The reports of what occurred when
Mrs. Dority appeared are conflicting
but it is evident that she was cOnsid-
cIdUly WIouSIII up ONCT TIC puIllSu-
ment administered to her son. Miss
Burch was not in a frame of mind to
be dictated to as to how far her au-
thority extended and the result is that
there was a disturbance that resulted
in a call being sent for Truant Officer
Hill. Mrs. Dority is said to have at
tempted to give the teacher about the
same punishment the boy received.
The officer went to the scene of hos
tilities and brought all parties concern
ed to the office of Superintendent Yo-
der yesterday afternoon when each
been referred to the school board.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-06
HARD. LUCK FOR BALDHEADED MEN
One in New York Has Pate Set on
Fire BY a Careless
Barber.

NEW YORK, Oct 6.-The dangers
of the barber shops seem to increase
in number and variety. A bald man
has hard time of it when he enters
a barber shop, as dangers seem to be
lying in wait for his hapless scalp.
Hair tonic was the cause of a blad
man getting his scalp badly scorched
the other day in city shop. The bar
Der had just applied it when the vic
tim struck a match with which to light
his cigar.
The mapor of the hair tonic caught
fire. and in second the mans
head was a mass of flames. He yelled
and jumped to his feet while the other
customers ran around the shop, half
lathered and half shaved. The bar
Der to extinguish the flames, incolun-
tarily poured more hair tonic on the
blazing head, which added to the
flames and the terror of the customer,
and he yelled still louder Then a bar
Der assistant smothered the flames
and quiet once more reigned in
the barber shop. 1t was a lively
little fire while it lasted.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-06
JESSE De YOUNG A HEROINE
Just Couldn't Stand BY and See Play.
mate Drown.


NEW YORK, Oct 6.-Heroes and
heroines continue to crop out in the re-
ports of the days doings Of the great
city and it's suburbs. Over in Jersey
City, modest eight year old Jessie De
Young, said to an officer who COM
mended her for saving her playmate
aged twelve from drowning, well,
couldn't stand there and see Nellie
drowned, could I? Jessie and Nellie
Drew had been playing near the river
of Bayonne, when Nellie fell in.
Without a moments hesitation the
eight year old girl jumped in with all
her clothes on, and swan to her drown
ing playmate. Just before she reached
her side Nellie sank the second time
and Jessie dove and caught her by
the arm. Nellie struggled and sew
eral times pulled her smaller rescu-
err under water, but with rare pres
ence of mine Jessie held the other
girl under water until she had lost
consciousness and ceased TO fight. Then
though exhausted, she swan with her
to shore.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-06
PUGET Sound Town Selected For
Oriental Business
THE NEWS IS GIVEN OUT At ST. PAUL
GREAT NORTHERN TO BEGIN
BUILDING AN OCEAN DOCK
AT ONCE.

ST PAUL, Oct. 6.-The Great North
ern road will handle it's oriental busi-
ness from Everett, Wash, instead of
Smiths Cove at Seattle, where the
great steamers now land and load.
The statement is made direct by
Louis Hill, vice president Of the line,
that the Great Northern road is build
ing an ocean dock at Everett of the
size of the Seattle dock, to handle the
company's grain salmon and oriental
business. A minimum depth Of thirty
five feet of water will be made and a
deep harbor can be obtained there with
little dredging.
E. w. McKenna of the Milwaukee
road once stated that Everett would
be the ocean port of the company's
Pacific coast extension, and the little
city is now alive with big hopes for
it's future, through the coming of two
great transcontinental systems.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-06

A SPLENDID SHOWING

With the concerts tonight and to-
morrow the great, big Walla Walia
fair closes-and closes in blaze OF
glory. Too much cannot be said in
praise of those hardworking officials
and committees who have so success
fully demonstrated the ability Of Walla
Walla to put on big show to compare
favorably with the more pretentlous
and older expositions.
High praise must be given, TOO, 10
those loyal merchants and business
men who rallied SO well to the sup
port of the fair, devoting their time
and money and stocks to make per-
feet the department of exhibits. That
to them is due the fullest need of APP
probation is manifest to every visito
to the fair. The exhibits are of the
highest order, artistic, profuse and
costly, demonstrating the commercial
resources of this fast growing metro
polls.
In no city in the Inland Empire has
there been exhibited a greater variety
of manufactures and impOrtatiOns than
in those displayed by the local bust
ness men. The richest products of the
Oriental and European marts are
shown alongside those of home manu-
facture and the wide range covered in
the exhibits demonstrates more than
anything else the gigantic strides be-
ing taken by commercial Walla Walla.
Really the first big fair, Walla Walla
has no reason to feel discouraged over
the magnificent showing made. An
other year, with more buildings and
larger facilities for exhibits, and this
county will be able to boast of a fair
second to none in the Northwest.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-06
HOpemcnt at Yakima Stirs Up The
Braves
GIRL PRETT|Es1 IN YAKIMA TRIBE
SlWASHES SWEAR VENGEANCE
ON YOUTH FROM BEYOND
THE MOUNTAINS.

There are fifty Yakima Indians in
the city who are ready to go on the
warpath, says the Yakima Republic.
Nothing has occurred in many a day to
red, as has the incident which now
causes them to swear vengeance
against an Indian who halls from the
Nisqually tribe west of the Cascades
Alice Hoptowit, the youngest daugh-
ter Of old Chief Hoptowit, is missing,
and it is said that she has been stolen
by Edward George Moskoski, who is
considered to be the handsomest In
dian brave of the whole Nisqually
tribe
CONSERVATION reigns in the camp Of
Chief HoptOwit. He is an old Indian
and his daughter Alice was the pride
Of his life. She is but 16 years of
age and has been cOurted by all the
young bucks of the Klickitat and va
kima tribe. To all of them Alice has
turned deaf ear, and has been con-
tent to remain by the side of her old
father and comfort his declining days.
Two weeks ago there came from the
west of the mountains a handsome In
dian brave who is the son of Mis-
qually chieftain named Reindeer Mos
koski. He met Alice in a hop field. A
passionate love sprung up between
his bow and arrows He helped her
fill her barrels with the fluffy Yakima
valley hops and he never picked any
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-06

for himself. He told her that on the
west side Of the mountains he pos
sessed a wigwam with many horses
and cattle grazing around it, and they
were all his own. He opened his heart
to Alice, promised her eternal allieg-
lance if she would be his own dear
little grille, and Alice was so touched
by the ardent words of her audacious
lover that she yielded to his offer and
they planned an elopement.
On pretext of doing some shopping
Alice and the Nisqually Indian came
to the city. They arrived just in
time to catch the west bound Burling-
ton for Seattle, and the probabilities
are that they were married there.
Alice Hoptowit was by far the pref
test and most fascinating Indian girl
of the Yakima tribe. She was called
the Yakima Princess" and it is said
that many white men have tried to
win her heart and hand
Because an Indian from hostile and
foreign tribe has succeeded in captur-
ing the girl, the Yakima Indians are
enraged.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-06
CLEVER ADVERTISEMENT.
Is kyger's Two-Page Advertisement l,
The Statesman Today.

Is kyger's Two-Page Advertisement In
The Statesman Today.
One Of the cleverest advertisements
Nthat has appeared in the Evening
Statesman for some time is the KY
ger two-page announcement that ap-
pears in today's issue. The advertise
ment was designed and written by
Chester Winslow, manager of the
Kyger store, who is one of the most
skilful advertising writer's in the
northwest. In addition to the great
size of the advertisement which makes
it publicity announcement out of the
usual, the advertisement tells a very
interesting story regarding the closing
out sale of the well-known and meri-
torious Kyger stock. Incidentally this
large 14-column advertisement illus
trates the splendid press and typo
graphical equipment now possessed by
The Evening Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-06
Municipal Club. Opens Today.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The Munich
pal club opened this afternoon for
the season and will hold open tonight
The usual opening on the 29th OF
September was postponed on account
ington at the plaza Of the Williams
burg bridge. The club took a trip
the Dock department, especially to in
spect the Chelsea Improvement and
members dined on their return from
this little trip.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-06
Finland Congress Meets.

ST PETERSBURG, Oct. 6-The
congress meets today in Finland by
permission of the government, which
has become satisfied that the opposi-
ton and repression it melted out to the
members has worked no good and ac-
cordingly it consented to the meeting
of the congress, so long as it did not
meet in st. Petersburg. The Consti-
plans for the coming preliminary cleo
lions, and have held nightly sessions
for some time.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-06
Hen Forgot Herself.

Charley Hands of the London Daily
Mail went into a New York beanery
for a quick breakfast. The eggs the
waiter brought him appeared to be
debilitated.
"Waitah." said Hands, in his best
British voice, these eggs carn't be
fresh
"Oh, yessir," said the waiter, "them's
fresh laid-laid yistiddy."
Every WELL" said Hands, as he
moved back, "p'haps they are. But
will say this-the hen must have car
ried them about in her system a long
time"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-06
Mammoth Masterpiece Of Art Done
By {. D. Robinson
CANVAS IS TWELVE BY THIRTY FEET
BIG PAINTING WILL BE EXHIBIT.
ED AT JAMESTOWN Ex-
POSITION.

NORFOLK Va, Oct 6.-An event of
real moment in the art world was the
exhibition in Los Angeles recently of
Mr.. c. D. Robinson's great picture Of
the San Francisco fire following the
earthquake of April Is. This work is
not cheap panorama for stage use,
but work of high art by an artist of
note in the world of art.
1t is an immense canvas twelve by
thirty feet and the people of San Fran
cisco who have seen it pronounce the
picture a truthful representation of the
fire. and since the disaster was to be
reduced to canvas it was desired above
all things to have it truthful rather
than sensational. COnnoisseurs declare
that Mr.. Robinson has caught his in
spiration from the gods and that this
work is destined to be recognized as
the one great and authentic picture of
San Francisco's destruction. If the
people and press of San Francisco arc
satisfied and if artists of note endorse
and praise the work the rest of the
world will doubtless accept it at their
estimate for many will be given an
opportunity to see it.
The work is to be exhibited in the
larger cities and during several months
of 1907 will be an attraction at the
jamestown Exposition.
Mr.. Robinson did not draw on his
imagination for material to make this
picture for he was on the ground dur
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-06
RidqeWaY's Weekly Launched.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Ridgeway's
Weekly, the new militant weekly for
God and Country" to be published by
the Ridgeway-Tahey company sim
ultaneously in fourteen places from
New York City to Son Francisco, be-
gan publication today. The other plac-
es are Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburg,
Cleveland, Chicago, Minneapolis, ST.
Louis, Denver, San Francisco, Seattle
New Orleans, Washington and Atlanta.
The new enterprise excites much in
terest, as it certainly is unique move
in the litrary world.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-06
Quick Dividend Payment.

GOLDFIELD, New, Oct. 6.-The
Frances Mohawk company paid divi-
dend today of five cents share,
This is the quickest dividend of profits
that has so far been made by any
pany was organized only last June,
and has since been operating a lease
of the Mohawk. The Frances Mohawk
holds the record of having made the
richest shipment of ore yet setn from
the Mohawk.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-06

Frank Black, merchant of Seattle,
and DR.. Hutchinson of Tacoma. The
committee reported the charges
against DR.. Jackson were utterly I'M
| true, basing its findings in part on
the personal information of Mr.. WHIT
| worth, who has been in Alaska nearly
| every year since 1887, putting in the
water works at Skagway and in the
interests Of the Petroleum Coal & Iron
company of Seattle at Hyak, Alaska.
Mr.. WhitwOrth says that from his
personal knowledge the charges and
insinuations against DR.. Jackson are
utterly unfounded.
Other Proof Offered.
Rev. D. o. GhOrmley, who Travelled
among mission stations Of Alaska dur
ing the past summer and made himself
thoroughly acquainted with conditions
there, testifies to the committee, that
in his judgment the facts do not carry
out the statements of the reports of
Mr.. Churchill. That while some mis-
takes may have been made by DR..
Jackson he has done a great work for
Alaska and for the civilization of the
Alaskan people.
The report of the committee was
also based on the following statement
by the Seattle Hardware company:
I'VE have had extensive dealings
with DR.. Jackson for Is years, fur
nishing supplies for schools and under
stations and are pleased to state that
our dealings have been highly salts
factory and business like in every par
ticular. That during the same time
we have had large dealings with other
government agents but DR.. Jacksons
accounts were the only ones which
were always correct"