davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-03-09
located at the appraised price for

caSn.
Deputy Game Warden H. M. Har-
baugh reports that deer are so plenti-
full in the North Fork country they are
a nuisance, and that one farmer put up
q scarecrow to protect his grain. There
is little violation of the game law in
that vicinity.
George A. Pettibone, the former
member of the executive board of the
Western Federation OF Miners, under
arrest at Boise, on charge Of COM
plicity in the assassination OF ex-Gov-
ernor Steunenberg, admitted freely
that he furnished the striking miners
of the Occur d'Alene district in Idaho
with rifles and ammunition during the
troubles in that district a few years
ago, according to Carson White, a for
mer member Of the Denver police
force.
The Inland Construction company
has been awarded a contract for the
construction of the first tve miles Of
the Lewiston & Southeastern electric
railway. Work is to begin March IL
and will be completed in so days, be-
fore which time the company will let
additional contracts.
The supreme court handed down an
opinion refusing writs Of habeas cor
pus to William Burgess, John Bailey
and John McHafgue, sentenced at Wei
ser to pay fine of $3.50 and be lima
prisoned three months in the county
Jail, for gambling. It was argued that
the antigambling law prohibited the
infection Of any sentence including
both fine and imprisonment, but the
court held this could be done under
the general statute, as the offense Of
gambling was specifically made mis-
demeanor.
The report that the Clearwater river
from Lewiston up had been declared
unnavigable by the government, and
therefore could be utilized for mill
sites, dams and water powers for
manufacturing plants and other pur-
poses, is not correct, says Brigadier
General A. Mackenzie, chief of engi-
neers of the United States army, in an
Endorsement on the back Of a letter
of inquiry from United States Senator
Fred T. Dubois directed to the war de-
partment upon request of c. G. Fuller,
secretary of the Orofno commercial
club.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-03-09
MONTANA soupRRs.

Judge William H. Hunt has appoint
ed H. A. Burrell as United States com
missioner at Landusky.
j. P. Kelly is president, as he heads
the list Of officers of the mill and
Smeltermens union in Anaconda.
The Anaconda City Improvement
association has been organized with a
membership Of nearly fifty citizens.
Governor Joseph K. Toole has ap-
pointed Emerson Hill as a member of
the Helena executive board Of the
State Normal school, to succeed F. C.
Kress.
Public-spirited citizens of Helena
have for some time been agitating
plan to convert the unsightly slopes
of Mt Helena, which lies just outside
the city, into forest park.
Joe Spreisch, a youth of II years,
was convicted of fe-blowing before
a jury at Butte, largely on the testi-
mony of Detective M. P. McInerney,
who swore that Spreisch had confessed
to him.
At a recent meeting Of the Billings
city school board, bids for the con-
struction of new school building, to
be erected on North Thirty-first street,
were opened. The contract was award
ed to E. H. Canon for $26,750
Sheriff Gibson of Boulder has Sc
cured requisition papers and has gone
to Salt Lake to bring back Richard
Flaherty, who was arrested on COM
plant of relatives of Miss Laura Hall,
for not fulfilling his promise of mar
riage.
Captain j. ]. Healy, formerly Of
Fort Benton, and who is known to
every old timer in Montana, with 200
men, will start in the spring on an ex-
petition to Alaska, his destination be-
ing part of the territory that has not
been explored.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-03-09
IDAHO NEWS.

Peter Sorenson was fined $75.75 and
G. R. Lawrence 1880 for selling
liquor to boys under age at GAINESVILLE,
Latah county.
Albert Hi is cutting a big tree on
the old Holmes place north Of Troy.
1t is six feet through at the stump and
will make Is to 20 cords of wood.
The Sunset Brewing company, of
which Jacob Lochman is president,
has arrangements completed for an ar
tifcial ice plant in connection with
the brewery.
A serious accident, which may re-
suit fatally, occurred at Kootenai Sat
urday when Joseph Carbineau fell
from the top Of a high log rollway,
alighting on his head.
The senate committee on irrigation
has passed a bill allowing settlers
with permanent improvements on Ru-
pert and Hepburn townsites to buy
lots on which said improvements are
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-03-09
MINING NOTES.

Boundary mines made another big
record in shipping last week.
For the first two months Of the
present year the ore shipments of this
district amount of $4,000 tons.
The Dewey mill in Thunder Noun
tain crushed 1864 tons of ore during
January, averaging 1884 gold. The
cost OF the December run was only
$2.95 for mining and milling.
According to a well known mining
man, who reached Nome from Teller
few days ago, an immense ledge Of
copper ore has been uncovered across
the divide at the head of American
creek, in the Port Clearance precinct.
The LIE Roi. at Rossland, February
20, paid a dividend of / shilling and
6 pence share. The present .divi-
dend, which amounts to $72, 900, brings
the total dividends paid by the com
pany up to $1,SSO,OOO.
A meeting of the Fairbanks Mining
& Milling company is announced for
the 18th inst, at Grangeville. The
Idaho Consolidated Mining g. Milling
company plans to install reduction
plant at its copper mines on the Sal
mon river.
Mr.. Covert is authority for the state
ment that there is every likelihood of
customs smelter being built at Grand
Forks, B. c., this year by a Califor-
mia syndicate, a representative of the
syndicate being expected in Grand
Forks in few weeks from Reno, New
Steve Adams, member OF the West
ern Federation of Miners, who was
arrested near Haines, Ore, charged
with completely in the assassination
Of Ex-Governor Steunenberg, and who
on Wednesday made a confession
which is said to fully confirm previous
statements made by the/prisoner, Har-
ry Orchard, will not be taken before
the grand jury at Caldwell. 1t is stat
ed that, sooner or later, Adams will
be taken to Colorado, where important
arrests in the near future are prob
able. Adams, is it stated, will not
resist extradition to Colorado.
On motion of counsel representing
the Amalgamated Copper company
and the Heinze interests, 80 actions
at law have been dismissed by the
district court of Silver Bow county,
Montana. This wipes out all pending
litigation in the state courts involving
the former opposing interests, with
the expection of a few cases in which
counsel were not authorized to ap-
pear. These will be dismissed later,
as will be % actions now pending in
the United States courts. Dismissal
of suits forms one of the concluding
incidents Of the copper war settlement
recently brought about by the sale of
the Heinze interests to a company rep
resented by Thomas F. Cole. The &C.
lions dismissed include claims for
damages aggregating more than $780,
100000.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-03-09
MOROCCO TROUBLES
FRANCE land GERMANY PROBABLY
WILL AGREE TO AGREE.
It is Said Both sides Would Make Con.
eesslOns as to Reforms in Morocco
Paris EIated over First Ballot Be-
fore TrIbunaI-MOst Of Europe on
Side Of France.


Algeciras, March 5.-one OF the dele.
gates having a most vital interest in
the conference on Moroccan reforms.
says that settlement Of the contro-
versy between France and Germany
now seemed possible, but he declined
to make known the lines the arrange
ment would take. However, the trend
Of recent events has indicated that If
any settlement is reached, it would
likely be because France would make
concessions with refernce to the bank
question, and Germany in return would
adopt less Incorporating attitude
concerning the police
The voting at Algeciras Saturday on
the proposition of Sir Arthur Nichol-
son, chief Of the British delegation, to
proceed to the immediate discussion Of
the Moroccan police question gives
great satisfaction in Paris, chiefly be.
cause France has ranged with her a
large majority of the powers, while
Germany is among the small minority.
Public tension was such over the Fran
co-German controversy that the vote
was welcomed both as a success and
as showing that France was able TO
count upon almost unbroken support
of Europe. French officials have
claimed for some time that IL vote
were possible it would give France
sweeping majority. It appears that
Saturdays division did not produce
recorded vote, yet the powers aligned
themselves with sufficient precision to
amount to a vote. All the French jour
mails give the division in the form of a
vote, the eight voting in the affirmative
being France, Great Britain, Russia,
Spain, Portugal, the United States,
Italy and Holland, and the negative
three being Germany, Austria and
Morocco. The officials here have been
considering Austria as doubtful, and
had Austria balloted in the affirmative,
the entire vote of Europe and America
would have been ranged on the side of
France.
The result also affects the diplo-
matte status of the controversy. Ger
many wants to settle the bank Ques-
ton before that of the police, but
France does not wish to grant conces-
sions on the bank until she is sure that
Germany will make a reciprocal move
concerning the police. Therefore, the
decision Of the conference to consider
the police question requires that Ger
many shall say whether she is or is
not prepared to change her attitude
relative to the police. Germanys
answer will thus determine whether
France will yield on the bank ques-
ton The indications are that if Ger
many refuses to give way on the police
France will not yield on the bank,
thus accentuating the former deadlock
by carrying it into the open confer
ence.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-03-09
HUNDREDS sHIPwREckED.

Fishing Fleet Numbers From 1900 to
400.
Christiana, Norway.-Several steam
ers which were dispatched to the
Gjaeslingern island from Trondhjem
to the assistance of the fishing feet
which met with disaster in a violent
storm have returned, and vessels
which have arrived at Trondhjem re-
port that large numbers of the feet
have been seen floating, keel upward.
Much general wreckage has been
sighted. The crews of the boats com
posing the fishing fleet number from
1900 to 1400 men.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-03-09
suscH's DAUGHTER is WE'D.
Becomes Wife Of a German Army
Lieutenant,

Lieutenant Eduard A. Scharrer of
Stuttgart, an officer Of the German
army, and Miss Wilhelmina Busch,
daughter of Adolphus Busch, the st.
Louis brewer and multimillionaire,
were married Saturday afternoon at
the Church of Angels, just outside Of
Pasadena, Cal. Rev. Mr.. Runkle, rec
tor Of the church, conducted the regu-
lar Episcopal service and Rt. Rev.
Joseph M. Johnson bishop Of Los An
geles, blessed the couple. Then fol-
lowed reception at the Busch win
ter residence.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-03-09

General Henry E. Tremain, the new
ly elected president of the Republican
club of New York city, has a splendid
war record. He enlisted as a volunteer
and rose to be a brevet brigadier gen.
eral in 1865. He was one Of the found
ers of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie in New York state and always has
been active in politics.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-03-09
is FIRST AMERICAN DEPoRrED.

England's immigration Act is Applied
to David Allen.
The first American to be deported
from England under the new immi-
grafton act, which went into effect
January 1, has arrived in New York
port. He is David L. Allen of Brook
Ign, and the reason for which he was
shipped back was that he lacked the
necessary $40, which the new law pro-
vides that every alien must have, on
the ground that without it he is liable
to, become a public charge. The Eng
fish law was framed after the Ameri-
can law.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-03-09
He Founded Des Moines.

DR.. t. Campbell, who, with his faith
er and three brothers, founded Des
Moines, Iowa, is dead in St. Louis at
the age of so years. They established
a small trading post on what was
known as Raccoon ridge and which
afterward became Des Moines.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-03-09

For Sale-A few settings Of Barred
Plymouth Rock eggs; pen headed by
second prize winning cockerel at Wal
la Walla poultry show, Feb. to 10,
1906. Eggs, Is for $3.50.
]. A. SHEPARD,
Gardner Ave-, Spokane.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-03-09

With a population of only 1885, 4S
Switzerland has a. foreign trade Of
more than 100000, 900 a year.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-03-09
Mexico Attacks PIauue.

Mexico City.-Some noted bac-
teriologists of Europe have been en-
gagged to assist in sanitary work here.
The newspaper., 1906-01-12
Horning-Le Zotte.

One of the prettiest weddings
of the season occurred New Years
day, at high noon, at the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. Mary S.
LIE Zotte in Beaver Crossing, when
her daughter Myrtle. was united
in holy wedlock to J. Lee Horn
ing of Paonia, Colorado. The
Christian minister, Rev. ]. Clark
officiating. This occasion being
on the 53rd anniversary of the
mothers marriage.
The bride wore a lovely dress
The newspaper., 1906-01-12
Pigrnies in Spain.

Since the explorations of recent
travellers have completely veri-
fed the older accounts of the ex-
istence of a race of dwarfs or
pigmy men in Africa, renewed in
terest has been aroused in the ira
dition that race of human dwarfs
also lives in Spain. MI. r. G.
Halliburton, who has specially in
terested himself in the investiga-
ton of the truth of the tradition,
seems convinced that it is true.
According to the information
he has collected, these Spanish
pigmies vary in height from
about three feet and quarter to
four feet, and are precisely SINH
lar to the dwarfs of Africa. They
possess the tufts of wool which
are characteristic of all dwarf
races.
Some of these people are said
to live in the valley OF Ribas on
the slopes of the Pyrenees, and to
be employed as shepherds. The
The newspaper., 1906-01-12
F. P. Marshall
The Real Estate Man
and
Life Insurance Agent
Cedaredge. Colo.

Inquiries regarding the Mag
nificent Surface Greek Country
will be promptly answered. Will
meet trains and show land seek
ers over the country on notitica-
tion by mail or wire.
Some great bargains are now
open. Values are steadily ad-
vancing. Property has gone up
over 25 per cent in the last year.
The newspaper., 1906-01-12

British consul at Barcelona is con-
vinced of their existence, and as
the distance from their Barcelona,
or from southern France, is not
great, additional information
about them should soon be forth
coming. ng.-Exchange.
Insure your property with me,
all old line Companies, best is
always the cheapest. See.
c. c. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1906-01-12
improvements.

The Surface Creek Improve
ment Association held a meeting
Saturday evening and consider
able business looking to the ad-
vertislng of this section during the
coming year was done. This
whole valley will go to the front
next year as never before in it's
history.
The newspaper., 1906-01-12

sides electing board of directors
for the ensuing year they changed
the place of holding their annual
meeting from Delta to Cedar
edge and levied an assessment of
$40 per share to be devoted TO
maintenance aud some needed
Improvements.
The newspaper., 1906-01-12
Old papers for sale at this office
25 cents per hundred.
Youthful English Statesman.

The youngest member of the House
Of Commons II Viscount Turnour. who
has Just been elected to represent one
Of the Sussex divisions. He was 81
years old last April. is = Conservative.
and his family has long had associa-
ton with the district whore he has
won his parliamentary spsrs.
The newspaper., 1906-01-12

A subscription list was passed
and literally signed to provide
Bob Hickman with a new resi-
dence in place of the one con-
sumed by fire recently.
The newspaper., 1906-01-12

So far the weather sharps de-
clare that no more favorable con-
ditions could be expected for a
big fruit crop next season. There
is an abundance of snow on the
hills to furnish plenty of water
and the trees and fruit buds are
all in excellent condition.
The newspaper., 1906-01-12

Lee Couts and A. Z. Miller
were Cedaredge delegates to the
annual meeting of the Co-Opera-
tive Telephone company at
Hotchkiss Tuesday.
The newspaper., 1906-01-12

A. B. Stone has sold his 100
acre ranch to a gentleman named
Watson. The consideration was
$4,000 and is considered cheap
for the place.
The newspaper., 1906-01-12

While hauling hay the other
day Robt. Runzel tipped over
the grade and the result was a
broken hayrack, lucky it wasn't a
broken neck.
The newspaper., 1906-01-12

Mrs. Morland, who has been
visiting Paonia friends for the
last week, returned to her home
in Cedaredge the last of the week.
The newspaper., 1906-01-12
LOCAL ITEMS.

Chas. Scbaeffer has just COM
pleted his new residence on his
ranch near Cedaredge.
The newspaper., 1906-01-12

Chas. Webb is putting up ice al
the Elmer Creglow ranch.
The newspaper., 1906-01-12

Clarence Reynolds has finished
putting up ice for w. S. Coburn.
The newspaper., 1906-01-12

w. H. Davis, the engineer, was
up from Delta this week and we
believe he has designs on one of
our fine ranches.
The newspaper., 1906-01-12

A surprise party was given at
the home Of J. H. Short and it
was reported that everyone had a
good time.
The newspaper., 1906-01-12

Hereafter literary will be held
every Saturday night instead of
Friday, at the Elberta school
house.
The newspaper., 1906-01-12

Theo. Orth and Miss Ada Eber-
sol visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Martin Sun
day.
The newspaper., 1906-01-12

loe Currier and Frank Perdel-
ford made business trip to Pa
onia Thursday.
The newspaper., 1906-01-12

The Young Creek reservoir
company held their annual meet
ing in Delta on Thursday. Be
The newspaper., 1906-01-12

of cream mohair trimmed with
venise galloon lace and carried a
boquet of brides roses. The
groom was dressed in the conven-
tional black.
Only near relatives of the con-
tracing parties were present.
After congratulations four
course luncheon was dainty
sevved.
Many valuable and useful pres
ents were received.
The guests from out OF town
were Mrs. ]. H. Beers and two
sons, Glenn and Dorsey OF Lin
coin, sister and nephews of the
bride and Miss Maud Horning of
Clarinda, Iowa, cousin of the
groom.
The bride carried out the old
adage, something old and some
thing new, something borrowed
and something blue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horning will be at
home to their friends after March
1st, at Paonia, Colo.-IndePen-
dent Examiner, Beaver Crossing,
Neb.
l can sell you 100 acres of
choice bottom land only three
miles from Paonia near railroad
switch for $25O.OO per acre. New
house. Sixty acres best fruit land
in the valley. Abundance of
water in Paonia ditch, 20 acres of
young orchard. This land prop
erly cared for will quadruple
in value within six years besides
netting the fortunate buyer 30 per
cent per annum on his investment.
Land no better than this pro-
duced this year one thousand
dollars worth of apples per acre.
Owner must sell at once.
1915 l. D. McFADDEN.
The newspaper., 1906-01-12

P. B. Wood and Homer Camp
bell were in Paonia one day this
week on business.
The newspaper., 1906-01-12

Curt Hough was in the Mid
way district on business Thurs
day.
The newspaper., 1906-01-12

Elmer Creglow and Raymond
Martin were Paonia visitors Thurs
dav
The newspaper., 1906-01-12

Mr. and Mrs. Barney Orth were
in Paonia Wednesday.
The newspaper., 1906-01-12
Elberta Events.

Elberta Events.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Orth were
in Paonia Wednesday.
Chas. Webb is putting up ice at
the Elmer Creglow ranch.
Clarence Reynolds has finished
putting up ice for w. S. Coburn.
Curt Hough was in the Mid
way district on business Thurs
day.
Elmer Creglow and Raymond
Martin were Paonia visitors Thurs
day.
loe Currier and Frank Perdel-
ford made a business trip to Pa
onia Thursday.
B. Wood and Homer Camp
bell were in Paonia one day this
week on business.
Theo. Orth and Miss Ada Eber-
sol visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Martin Sun
day.
Hereafter literary will be held
every Saturday night instead of
Friday, at the Elberta school
house.
A surprise party was given at
the home Of J. H. Short and ii
was reported that everyone had a
good time.
While hauling hay the other
day Robt. Runzel tipped over
the grade and the result was a
broken hayrack, lucky it wasn't a
broken neck.
Horning-Le Zotte.
One of the prettiest weddings
of the season occurred New Years
day, at high noon, at the home Of
the brides mother, Mrs. Mary S
LIE Zotte in Beaver Crossing, wher
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-30
Edifori0I Comment.
The Manly View.

On Monday next, the voters of Van
Buren, county face one OF the greatest
questions of modern times, the control OF
the liquor traffic The question is to be
answered as to which form of restriction
will be the best for Van Buren, county,
the licensed saloon or prohibition in the
form of local option.
The arguments that appeal to upright
citizens in favor of the licensed saloon
are but two, the control of the sale of
liquor and the financial results. In the
judgement of the writer, the control of
the sale of liquor will not In any way be
strengthened by the adoption of license
laws for the simple reason that the same
incentive will be 10 existence for breaking
the laws in force then as now, and the
same machinery for the enforcement will
be at hand for the punishment of law
breakers and no better will be applicable.
The argument that the relatives of the
man who drinks have better protection
with license laws in operation is fallacy,
for the law at present gives precisely the
same protection in local option Van Buren,
that it does in licensed Kalamazoo county.
The question to be answered by the
voter when he finally decides it before
depositing his ballot is Am | ready to
become partner with the man who sells
to his brother that which makes him
poor indeed takes from him his money
giving him nothing of value in return, but
which, on the contrary will, if carried on
few years, rob him of all that makes
man above the beasts?" If every voter
who casts his ballot Monday next serious
ly considers this phase of the question
there will be no doubt of the result.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-30

Dainty White
Goods

White India Linons- -7c to Csc
80 inch Persian Lawns (fne) -------25c
80 inch French Lawn 35c
Mercerized Vestings- 18c to SOC
Embroidered Swisses --------50 SOC
Silk Warp Printed Tissues 25c
Organizes, Printed, very sheer -15c
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-30

Priests Tend Sacred Fire and Await
Return Ct kinq.

Taos stands unique and distinct
from all the other pueblos, and is
unusually interesting to the student OF
ethnology. Ii is there that the eter-
nal fire is said TO be kept burning in
the estufa, or underground temple,
and there the priests climb daily to
the housetops and gaze toward the ris-
ing sun, hoping to see the returning
Montezuma sailing toward them on
his eagle. The fire, 1t is said, was
removed to this village from Pecos
in the early part of the last century,
when the latter was abandoned. Ac'
cording TO rumor il is kept in sa'
cred temple built in the bowels OF
the earth and connected with the sur
face by hidden passages and laby'
rinths. The priests tend the sacred
fire carefully, and, If tradition Is to be
believed. il has not been extinguished
since Montezuma left the earth for his
heavenly home. Taos was also the
home of Kit Carson, the famous scout
who led Gen. Fremont through the
wilds and whose name has been sung
in many tongues. He lived and dice
in the little village, loved and respect
ed by all the ndians.-Southern
Workman.