davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-09-19
Barbecue.

!! I will furnish a frstclass barbecue
and refreshments at Steadman, S. c.,
on September, 20. 1906. Everybody is
invited to come and enjoy the day and
the last cue Of the season at this place.
G. P. MITCHELL.
Sept. 12-3w47.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-09-19
Notice, Debtors and Creditors.

This is to notify all persons having
claims Of any nature against the estate
of W. E. P. Haltiwanger, deceased, will
hle same, properly attested, for payment,
and those indebted in any way to said
estate will make payment to the under
signed on or befores the 1st November,
1906.
JAS. B. ADDY,
MARTHA ANN HALTIwANGER,
Executors.
Sept. 1S, 1906-Sw-4S-pd.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-09-19
Wednesday, September 10, 1906.

The heavy gale and storm of Mon
day and Monday night was terrific
and caused much uneasiIess in our
homes for safety, ETC., and In some
places there was heavy loss of life and
property. The sea coast suffered
much damage. In some places the
sarf was driven out for two or more
miles, carrying distraction with it.
The sea was rough and high and ships
and steamers suffered in various ways,
some even being driven out on land.
Reports continue to come in with dis
tressing results of the storm. Crops,
especially cotton, is reported as being
almost ruined, and will certainly
cause great loss in the price.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-09-19
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Lexington.
In Court of Common Pleas.
Alfred Pooser, Plaintiff,

In Court of Common Pleas.
Alfred Pooser, Plaintiff,
against
Charlotte Pinckney and Eve Williams,
Defendants.
Partition.
IN OBEDIENCE TO THE DECREE
of the Court herein, signed by Hon. j:
c. Klugh, presiding judge, and dated
August 18th, 1906, l will sell to the
highest bidder at public outcry, before
the court house door in Lexington, 5.
c., during the legal hours Of sale, on
the first Monday i'll October, 1905.
"All that piece, parcel or tract OF
land, situate, lying and being in the
County of Lexington and State afore-
said, containing fifty-seven acres, more
or less, bounded west by Jones Road,
north by lands Of James H. Spires,
east by Fred Poser, and South by
lands of Jacob Sharpe"
Terms of Sale:-Cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers,
SAMUEL B. GEORGE,
Clerk of the Court.
Lexington, S. c., Sept. 4, 1906
Messrs. Efird & Dreher, Plaintiff S
Attorneys.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-18
EDER WILL SET ASIDE
BECAUSE DOCUMENT WAS
NOT PROPERLY EXECUTED
NUPTAL MASS

St. Patrick's Church, Wilmington,
was the scene oi pretty wedding on
Thursday morning, August 9, when
Miss Ella c. Fenton, OF Philadelphia,
eldest daughter OF the late John Fen
ton. oi Elkton, became the bride OF Mr.
Matthew V. keough. also OF Philadel-
pha, at j nuptial mass. The bride was
gowned in white silk null and carried
a white pearl back prayer book. She
was attended by her sister, Miss Isabel
I. Fenton, OF Philadelphia, who wore
gown oi white silk muslin and carried
pink roses with maiden hair fern. Mr..
Patrick keough, OF New York, brother
oi the groom, acted as best man. After
the ceremony, which was performed
by Rev. Father Froemontin, a wedding
breakfast was served at the home OF
the brides uncle, Mr.. Joseph Fenton,
1880 Tatnall street The wedding
march was played by Miss Mary Muir
ply, oi Wilmington The ushcrS were
Mr. john II. Fcntuu. oi New Castle,
prl., and Mr. Robert kcough, oi Phila-
dclphia Mr. and Mrs Kcough LETT on
the - o'clock train ior an extended
trip north, on their return will reside
at lO3l West l.chIpll \vcnuc, Philadcl-
phia. The bride was the recipient OF
many handsome presents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-18
CORONER CALLED
INTO CASE
Recent Death Of Woman Near Green.
hurst Inquired nto.-The Body Dis
inferred

Owing to rumors. reports and state
mentS, more or less definite, which iul-
lowed the death OF Mrs. Ralph Brown,
at her home near Bay View, on July p
States Attorney Squer deemed it his
duty to call for the services OF Coroner
Nelson. a jury was empanelled, and
the body was eXhumed from the grave
in EbeneZer Cemetery, was viewed by
the jury, OF which Samuel H. Taylor,
was foreman on last Friday, and then
turned over to DR. William c. Stokes.
OF Baltimore. the bacteriologist for the
State Board OF Health, who made full
examination. the results OF which were
to be reporte dto the jury yesterday.
Mrs. Brown was a daughter OF VIII
liam Gibson. She was 2S years OF age.
and the mother OF three children. Her
husband is a tenant on James I. Arm
ours farm at Greenhurst. One ac-
count aScribed her death to the results
"i iall from a cherry tree, and an
other to rheumatism or neuralgia oi
the heart. The suspicious which
prompted the investigation were not
made public.
The C"runcr'> jury met at the resi-
dcncc oi 5. ~ Taylor. and, alter hear
mo DR.. Stokes report. rendered a YER
diet that the deceased came tu her
death from abortion. the. caU>c TN
hnoWn t. the Jury.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-18
State camp P. 0. S. OF AS Session

The State Camp. Patriotic Sons oi
america. in session this week at Rock
Hall. chose DR.. \. +, Gambler. State
President. who named Richard +. Hay
ME. oi Baltimore. a, State Chaplain.
and William !. Carter, also ui that
city. a. assistant State Secretary. The
tine silver past presidents Jewel as a
token OF esteem Reports iur the year
showed the Order to be i'll flourish
ing condition with 90 camps i'll the
State and 500 members. a gain oi
90 ior the year. Guy Johnson, J. b.
L"tIand and Rev. F. 5. Cain. represent
cd Warwick and Clarence Perkins and
Elmer +. Miller Elkton Camp. at the
State Camps meeting.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-18
Opening Bill For Opera HI use

ne bright. catchy musical numbers
OF the new big musical comedy To-
lctte' WhlCh Is /" be presented here
next M"ndaL evening at the Opera
i'"u'G with C"rinnc Frances as To-
!!ettet ga; have been praised enthus-
iaSticaiIy by critics III every city where
the play, mas been produced this sea-
son. hrrt are hltten numbers as
lnII9WS w. $. ne One W Nh0S Nearest at
the me. y Regular Sleuth, Dear
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-18
SEMINARY TO
RISE SHORTLY
On Commandii g Site Near Bacon
H,H. Work OF Construction To Start
Soon-SehooI For Missionaries

The proposed Roman Catholic Sem
mary on Hog Hill. near Bacon Hill,
on the p, B. & W. K. r.. under the di-
rection OF the order founded by St
Francis de Sales, will be OF brick or
concrete, three stories in height, in
Guiding chapel, living rooms, dining
room. dormitores and other quarters,
accommodating forty or more students
and instructors The purpose OF the
Seminary will be the training oi priests
fOr work III foreign mission fields. The
instructor in the classics will come
from the London house OF the Order,
and the instructor in theology and phil
osophy from Rome. Students, oi whom
twenty-five have already been secured,
will be drawn from all parts OF the
country. The Superior OF the SEM
mary will be Rev. Charles Froementin,
who is connected with the Wilmington
house OF the Order.
The grounds to be attached to the
Seminary cover about 200 acres. which
will be improved and cultivated by lay
members oi the Order from Austria.
rs previously stated. the site was do
mated by its owners, MeSSrS George
W. Cosden and James Malcn. 1t was
formerly covered with a growth OF
timber which has been cleared or burn
ed off The Site is commanding one
with tInc and sce.jng view ui pic
turcSque stretch OF country. Plans,
designed by one OF the order. resident
IN Wilmington. a graduate ui the Paris
School ui Arts. are now in the hands
oi builders who Will shortly submit pro-
pu>al~. and the contract will be award
|
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-18
Ducks Ready Source OF Profit

a resident OF the Bel Air section,
Frank II. Fulford, gives pointer" to
farmers and farmers wives in more
favored regions a sto how to lay hold
Of handy dollars He has raised and
sent to market this summer fully a
thousand Pekin ducks for which he
found a ready sale, at an age OF eight
weeks and a weight of from :, to :, I-2
pounds. They were taken mostly by
hotels and are as acceptable to epicures
as are the Wild ducks of the Chesa-
pcakc. The streams OF Cecil offer un-
limited ranges for ducks and geese, and
the wonder is that this source OF in
come is not more largely utilized.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-18
Court Found For Cazier

Judge a. L. Crothers. on Saturday,
announced his decision in the matter
of the petition OF Jacob B. Cazier, OF
kirkwood, Del, for the appointment
OF 4 receiver for the crops. stock, ma
chinery, etc, on his farm in the First
district. recently sold to w. and J. B..
Houdc:l, and an order restraining the
tenant Gideon M. Clark, from dispos-
ing OF the same as also an accounting
OF the sums due from the respondent
To- the pctit;oner The Court found for
Mr.. Cazicr and granted the petition.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-18
Called To Church In Chesapeake Cfy

Rev c. T. Denroche, for several
years past rector OF St. Pauls Parish,
Kent county, has received and accept
ed call to the Church OF the Good
Shepherd. Chesapeake City, which has
Tor some time past been served by
ministers from other parishes. Rev
Mr.. Denroche's parishioners greatly re-
gret his departure. Mrs. Denroche
died iii Baltimore early in the summer
while UNDERGOING treatment there.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-18
Gleutoy Horse Dies From Paris Green

A horse valued at $500 by its owner,
Ross Phillips, OF Glenroy, whose father
operates the Granville Coates farm,
was on the wav to Woodawn Camp on
Sunday, but sickened before reaching
Calvert and died there. Returning
home, young Phillips found Paris green
in the trough where the horse had fed.
DR.. S. T. Young examined the animals
stomach and found the poison in large
quantity. Young Phillips has no en-
emies and is puzzled to account for the
poiSon's getting into the trough
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-18
Patrons OF Old Mail Route Protest

Claiming that the opening of the new
Elkton-Elk Neck mail route will de-
lay the reception of letters "a hours
that are now sent by way of North
East, residents of the neighborhood
are protesting against the discontinue
ance OF the old route. James P. Alex
ander, Walter c. Merry and Walter H.
Taylor, all of Elkton, took the examin-
alton for carrier on the new route, at
Port Deposit on Saturday, before
Postmaster Coulson. The result will
likely be announced next week. The
route is to open on September u.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-18
B. 6 O.'s Cuf.Oft To Be BuiIf

The B. & O. r. R. will it is now said,
build the proposed freight cut off from
point near Bradshaw via Towson
and Pikesville to Sykesville, on the
main line. 1t is thought that the Penn
sylvania will have the joint use OF the
cutoff by connection. Provision will be
made for eight tracks on the new line,
four OF which might be set apart for
the use o fthe Pennsylvania. 1t is said
that the work OF acquiring right of way,
etc, will begin toward the close of fall,
when the land is clear OF crops.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-18
Sale OF Small CeciIfon Properties

The real estate oi the late George w.
Green. colored, oi Ceciltun. a former
wcIl-known cook, was sold at public
day by Henry A. Warburton, trustee
One two-Story, double frame dwelling
and lot went to w b. Davis for S42o.
and another to DR.. F. y. Crawford
for SIo5. DR.. Crawford also bought
the vacant lot adjoining George S. Bal
ley's land for SIS, and Peter Haggerty
another adjoining the previous one for
$50. John c. Hindman called the sale.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-18
Judge William r. Martin M Aoaiu

kilograms from East Hampton
Beach, Long Island, where Judge Will
liam K. Martin is spending the summer
received on Monday. announced his ill
ness. Later information was that he
had a recurrence OF paralysis with
which he was stricken last fall On
Wednesday he was able to sit up and
converse, and the attending physician
said he appeared to be making prog
reSS toward recovery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-18
Fast Launch Added TO Fleet

\ swift and rtaunch home bull,
launch wa, added t. the EN- fleet ON
Saturday by Edwin II. Strah IN, ui the
Fourth district. who with his SON.
Isaac W., former pupil oi Prof. Car
roll Edgar's i'll the Elktun HIGH School
Manual Training Department, did the
work. on the craft. including it, Iinc
Interior finishing. The launch is Sup
2jcd with a - horse power. iuur cy-
Under engine, has an acctyinc "a, APP
paratu> and ON her trial trip showed a
speed ui - miles an hour.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-18
Masons Lay Corner Stone

Worshipful Mason J. w. Bauer and
other officers of Susquehanna Lodge,
A. +. & A. NJ, of Havre de Grace. laid
the corner stone of the new Masonic
Temple in that City on Tuesday.
Work started on the structure, which
is to be of brick with Indiana lime
stone trimmings. on July I. 1t will
cost $4,000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-18
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The County Commissioners Of Ceca
County were in session Tuesday at
their Office in Elkton Present-C. A.
Benjamin. President; George R. Spence
and NJ. F. Mcdowell.
Minutes OF the last meeting read and
approved, and sundry bills were exam
ined, passed and ordered paid
James w. Johns. OF Warwick. was
appointed an additional Constable for
the First district.
The Board passed an order that all
persons be forbidden to allow live
stock to run at large on the Sassafras
River Bridge between Cecil and Kent
Counties.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-18
Whining Tire Formed A Whip

A rubber tire on one of the front
wheels OF DR.. Walter Steele's buggy
burst one day recently and whirling
round like a rope, lashed his horse.
making it uncomfortable. 1t finally got
into a gutter and stopped The buggy
was badly damaged, but the horse was
but slightly bruised, and the driver was
unhurt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-18
Wheel OF Launch Broke His Wrist

While turning the wheel OF the en-
gine on Capt Alex Evans launch near
Georges Shore on Elk River, one
evening this week. George White got
his wrist fractured when the wheel was
reversed by base explosion. He
came to town at once. and DR.. w D.
Cawley treated his injury. which is
quite painful
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-18
Portraits Presented 6y Judqe Pearce

Photo engravings of Judges Cham
berS, Carmichael. Eccleston, Hopper,
Ricaud, Robinson, Wickes, Russum,
Stump and Brown of the Second Cir
cult donated by Chief Judge James A.
Pearce have been hung i'll the Court
room at CheStertown
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-18
RISING SUN.
T,otals

Struck out-by Williams. 9; Effing,
10: Bases on balls-by Williams, 2; by
Etfing, ?. Hit by pitched ball-W.
Snyder, Harris. Stolen bases-Rich-
ards, Smith. Two base hit--Hall,
brumheld, Jenkins Double pay-Barr
to Bender: Williams to Bender to
Buck. Passed balls-Lamm, 2. UNI
pire--Jos, T. Riale. Scorer-Elmer
Mayberry.
Elkton will meet the Southsidc of
Wilmington a strong combination this
afternoon, and good game is prom
ised
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-18
BUSINESS OF COUNTY BOARDS
AND ORPHANS COURT

inc Board ~ School O"mmia>,"n-
Gr> met IN special session on Saturday
irr,,cnt --A!rSNr'. Blake and Carey
=, ne bids i"r the new school house at
Me>tamWeII and Elk Mills "ere.ae iol-
lows:
:, NG,NtamWrii hiE Mills.
~ N. StrlckIand. .SI,33Soo S2oS5oo
q: a.: T. y alte'>""'''.' $4,000 10000
" W ~: = HEan '.,''i.'.. l'o4'oo 2'2o1oo
!" ". Jackson Nthe tWo).:.... $4,000
lie contract was awarded to y. NJ
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-18
BEIAIR

Elkton .......... ooooo 10000 %
Two base hit-Brickley Stolen
bases-Hoover. Brickley. James. ?:
Eoohcr Left on baSes-Elkton, 6;
Relar, g. Double play-Finnan to
Hrickley Struck out-by Denny, 4: by
Bertrand. L. Base on balls-By Den
nv l; by Bertrand. 8 Hit by PITCHER
Hoover. James. Sacrifice hit-Finnan
t.npire-Capt. Reckord Time OF
Same-I.'o.
RISING SUN, 4; ARLINGTON, O.
The Rising Sun-Arlngton game on
the formers grounds on Saturday was
a one-sded affair, the visitors losing
by score of 4 to o, as follows:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-01
FOR POSTAL TELEeRAPA.

Congressman Smith Makes Speech in
Favor of 1t.
The idea of a postal telegraph has a
warm advocate in Samuel w. Smith
member of congress from Michigan,
who in a carefully prepared speech in
the house insisted that if the govern
ment would undertake such system
the deficit in the postal department
would be almost wiped out.
I'VE should" he said, have a first
class postal telegraph in the United
States in connection with our splendid
postal facilities and the rates can be
reduced at least one-half, leaving a
sufficient amount to dispose of the de-
felt and have money left to extend the
rural service to practically every home
and pay the city and rural carriers a
compensation fitting their services and
experiences.
Wherever the postal telegraph has
been adopted, according to Mr. Smith,
It has at once been followed by a re-
duction in price and by an increase in
the number and kinds of messages.
Mr.. Smith is authority for the state
ment that "the Western Union octopus
in one year declared dividends which
reached the astonishing sum of Ala per
cent"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-01
RATES OF FIRE INSURANCE UP.
Pacific Coast States Are Made to Pay
More Premium.

Pacific Coast States Are Made to Pay
More Premium.
The board of underwriters of the Pa
cif1c coast, which organization fixes the
insurance rates for the state of Cali
fornia, Washington, Oregon, Nevada,
Montana, Idaho and Utah, and the ter
ritories of Alaska and Arizona, has de-
cided to increase the rates, and that
5000 insurance agents of the board
companies in California will be notl-
fed of the raise
The rules existing before the catas-
trophe of April IS, under which a
board company is anowed permission
in certain cases to meet the cut rate
made by a nonboard company, have
been abrogated, and no board company
will, until further notice, be permitted
to vary from the rates to Je fixed by
the board OF underwriters.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-01
SEATTLE HAS A RIOT
POLICE ARREST SOCIALISTS FOR
INTERFERENCE OF THE Law.
Police Nabbed a Fugitive-"klII the
Cop," BEAT Him Up" go for Him."
Mob cries-JaiIer in Patrol Wagon
Attacked-squad of Twenty Police
Makes Eleven Strenuous Arrests.

Seattle. Wash, May 2S.-Eleven
bruised and battered men are in Jail,
several patrolmen are nursing minor
Injuries and extra officers are on duty
in the vicinity of Second avenue and
Washington street, as the result Of
small sized riot which was precipitated
Sunday evening, when a policeman at
tempted to apprehend an escaped pris-
oner from the city jail.
A large crowd had gathered on
Washington street to listen to the7cus-
tomary Sunday evening socialist and
religious meetings that are held on
the curb A woman evangelist was
preaching to a crowd when Phil Riley,
an escaped trusty from the city jail,
interrupted her. Patrolman W. G. Hub
bard recognized the man and placed
him under arrest Riley resisted and
fought the officer as he was being
taken to the patrol box. The man
fought so desperately that the patrol
man was obliged to knock him down
and handcuff him.
A crowd from a socialist gathering
nearby Immediately rushed the Off
Ger with cries of kill the cop" BEAT
him up" and go for him" Hubbard
was kicked and beaten. but managed
to hang on to his prisoner until the
patrol wagon arrived. When Jailer
Corning jumped from the wagon he
was also attacked, and it was with
difficulty that Riley was taken to
headquarters.
Two other patrolmen, attracted to
the scene, kept the crowd back and ar
rested Hugo Shea, Edward Baker and
Robert Jhonke.
Police Squad Has Strenuous Time.
When Patrolman Hubbard returned
to his beat from the police station he
was again set upon, and Chief of Po-
lice Wappenstein sent out detail Of
20 patrolmen and detectives from the
night squad that was just going on
duty to quell the disturbance.
With handouts as weapons the Off
GERS soon dispelled the mob, and ar
rested several of the rioters after
knocking several men down.
The men under arrest are:
Phil Riley, Hugo Shea, Edward Ba-
ker, Robert Jhonke, G. T. Anderson, M.
Albin, Gust Swensen, Dick Pratley,
Frank Brown C. E. Carleton and S.
Duncan.
In default of bail in the sum of 500
each, the men were held in Jail.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-01
Mystery of Double Murder.

Canyon City, Col, May SO-The
sound of two shots emanating from
the home of w. c. Baldwin has caused
an investigation, resulting in finding
the dead bodies of Baldwin and his
wife. The body of Baldwin was lying
on the floor. the head blown from the
trunk. A shotgun was lying nearby.
The wife's dead body was standing
nearly upright against the wall, the
head shattered by the gunshot wounds.
The couple were married two months
ago, against parental objection.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-01
MINING NOTES.

A statement on the production Of
copper for the year 1905 given out by
the United States geological survey,
gives the total amount as 901, 63O,99
pounds, valued at $137498,727, as
against S12, 537267 pounds valued at
sos, 269,845, produced in 1904.
The ore shipments at Rossland, b.
c., last week were: Centre Star, 1850
tons; lie Roi, 2,49O tons; LIE Roi No, 2,
$50 tons; Jumbo, 100 tons; total for
the week, $3.50 tons, and for the year,
1871, sos tons.
The Jumbo at Rossland, B. c., is
looking we'll. A new glory hole is be-
ing opened on the surface which it is
thought will yield between 10000 and
10000 tons of ore. Work on the Vel
vet-Portland has been resumed.
Simon Guggenheim has made gift
of $4,000 to the Colorado school of
mines at Golden to be expended in fur
nishing the Simon Guggenheim hall,
the administrative building for the
construction of which Mr.. Guggenheim
had previously given $1,000.
Remarkably high grade copper ore
has been struck on the Maple Leaf
property on Franklin mountain near
Grand Forks, B. G. Eighty feet of the
ore body has been stripped and the
width is more than Is feet 1t is re-
ported the samples assayed ran 16 per
cent in copper alone.
Parties are removing the machinery
from the Webfoot mine, on the north
half of the Colville reservation, to the
Bonanza mine, four miles east of Boss
burg. The boiler and engine are to be
used in pumping out the Bonanza,
which has been idle for a few years.
G. R. Sidley's customs office at An
archist Mountain, B. c., was totally de-
stroyed by fire. All the omcial rec
ords, receipts and money were consum
ed. The cause of the fire is unknown.
The total output of the Boundary
B. c., mines and treatment at district
smelters exceeds 100000 tons for this
year.
A force Of men was set at work this
week on the Big Copper mine, located
in Copper camp, three or four miles
from the Mother Lode mine and eight
miles from Greenwood, B. C.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-01
Francis Joseph Makes Peace.

Emperor Francis Joseph's unexpect-
ed return to Vienna appears to have
resulted in settlement of the tariff
difficulty A conference between
Prince Conrad Hohenlohe- Schilling-
fuerst Austrian premier and minister
of the interior, and DR.. Wekerle. the
Hungarian premier, was followed by
a council at which the emperor pre-
sided, after which Premier Wekerle
stated that the question of a common
Austro-Hungarian custom tariff had
been settled in a manner that was ex-
pected to satisfy both countries.