davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-02-16
MINING NOTES.

Following the advice of the depart
ment of justice, an order has been
issued by the secretary of the treas
ury classifying ores chiefly valuable
for the zinc which they contain as
metallic mineral substances in a crude
state, under paragraph 1873 of the tariff
act, which pay duty Of 20 per cent
ad valorem. Silicate Of zinc is free of
duty under section 514 of the tariff
act. Sulphides and carbonates will
pay duty of 20 per cent ad valorem.
This ruling is the outcome of an ex-
tended contest between the zinc pro-
ducers Of Missouri and the ore import
ers. 1t is understood that the import
ers will appeal.
George A. Mcleod, representing
New York capitalists, has two year
bond on the Glouster, the G. H., the
Ophir and the G. H. Fraction in Glous-
ter camp, 45 miles up the North Fork,
B. G. The consideration is $4,000.
The Yale-Kootenay district, B. c.,
mines have again broken the record
of ore shipments. Total shipments
for last week were 1857 tons and the
year to date 1S3,607 tons.
Still another new record was made
last week by the Boundary mines and
smelters.
Ore shipments from the mines of
the Boundary are being made, figuring
from the full totals for the month Of
January, at the rate of more than a
million and a quarter tons per an
mum.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-02-16
Lynehes an Alabama Negro.

Gadsden, Ala, Feb. 12-Bunkle
Richardson, a negro, charged with the
assault and murder of Mrs. Sarah
Smith here July Is last, was forcibly
taken from the Jail here Sunday morn
ing and hanged to a bridge. Four
negroes were charged with the crime
against Mrs. Smith, one of the most
fiendish ever committed in the state,
two of whom have been legally exc
cuted The third, Will Johnson, was
recently convicted and sentenced to
death, but last week Governor jerks,
believing that there was strong doubt
of the prisoners guilt, reprieved the
negroes sentence to life imprison-
ment.
Richardson. the man lynched this
morning, had not been indicted, but
was in JAIL awaiting the action of the
grand jury.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-02-16
ouakera Hire a Pastor.

Richmond, Ind Feb 11.-Employ-
ment of a regular pastor by the East
Main Street Friends church of this
city marks an epoch in the story of
the conservative orthodox Quakers.
He is the first regularly employed pas
tor in the history of the church, which
has always been opposed to a hired
minister, and marks the taking on of
modern religious methods, as the local
congregation is one Of the most influ-
entail in America.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-02-16
WEDDING SATURDAY
MISS ROOSEVELT BECOMES MRS.
LONGWORTH AT high NOON.
Episcopal Bishop satterlee viii Per-
form Ceremony in East Room of
White House-Will Be No Brides
maid-T. N. Perkins of Boston, Best
Man-Ushers Are Prominent.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE wedding
of Miss Alice Lee Roosevelt, daughter
Of the president, to Representative
Longworth will take place at the
White House at noon on Saturday,
February II. The ceremony, which
will be performed in the historic east
room, will be solemnized by the Right
Rev. Henry Satterlee, Protestant
Episcopal bishop of Washington.
There will be no bridesmaid. The
groom's best man will be Thomas Mel
son Perkins Of Boston, a classmate
and long time friend. Three of Mr..
Longworth's classmates-B. A. Wall
ingford, Jr., of Cincinnati, who mar
ried Mr.. Longworth's oldest sister;
Larz Anderson of Washington, great
grandson of Nicholas Iongworth. the
founder of the Longworth family for
tune; Viscount Charles De Chambrun,
brother of Count Adelbert de Cham
brun, who married the groom's young
est sister-and Theodore Roosevelt,
Jr., the Oldest son of the president,
will be the ushers.
One thousand invitations to the we'd
ding have been issued. Those invited,
exclusive of the wedding party, in
clude:
The members of the cabinet and
their wives; former members of the
cabinet who are now in the United
States senate and their wives; the jus
tees Of the United States supreme
court and their wives; the official
members of the party which accom-
panied Secretary Taft to the orient;
the New York delegation in congress
and the Ohio delegation in congress.
Later in the afternoon Mr.. Longworth
and his bride will leave Washington
on a trip to Florida, travelling in
special car. After the adjournment of
congress they expect to make trip
to Europe.
The senate and house will adjourn
Saturday on account of the wedding.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-02-16
GIANTRAILROADIDEA
ALLEGED PLAN AFOOT TO join
four GREAT SYSTEMS.
st. Paul Papers Predict Greatest Rail-
road Deal Ever Known-N. P. and
c. M. & St. p, and G. N. and Bur-
Iineton Into Two Great Transeon-
tinentaI Lines-Keep Hartman Out.

Last Sundays st. Paul papers dis
close that the most gigantic transcon-
tinental railroad deal ever known is
being formulated. 1t means the con-
solidation of the Northern Pacific and
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
and the Great Northern and Burling-
ton into two great transcontinental
lines. 1t also means the shutting out
of the Hartman interests on the Pa
cifc coast. 1t also means desperate
fight between the four lines mention
ed and the Hartman lines. AS dis
closed today by an authority of I'M
questioned integrity, the situation is
as follows:
The undertaking involves two sep
arate transactions. They have been
in the minds of the promoters for sew
eral years. The proposal means two
of the greatest railroad systems in the
world.
The Great Northern is one. It's
$120,000,0O0 iron ore lease and the
sale Of rights to it's own and Burling-
ton stockholders, amounting to $780,
UOOJOOO ulOl c. VIII CSllCuI LuCSG LWO
roads into one vast double track sys-
TEN to the coast.
The Northern Pacific is the other.
It's stockholders may easily devote
$10O,OOO,OOO toward the purchase Of
stock in the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul, extending to the Pacific coast
and practically paralleling the North
ern Pacific. The Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul will find it more conven-
lent at points along the route to use
the Northern Pacific tracks. Indeed,
conferences have already been held
between the officials to this end.
A railroad attorney, whose business
brings him in touch with the financial
end of all these roads, declares that
affairs are so shaping that one can
reach no other conclusion, and he pre-
diets that within two years at least
and possibly sooner the four roads
mentioned will have become two great
transcontinental lines by a process
worked out by James J. Hill.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-02-16
AMERICANS GOOD GAMBLERS.
Mysterious Visitors Create Havoc in
PORTUGUESE GAMBLING CIhbs.

Portuguese Gambling Gibbs.
A great stir has been causeH in Lis
bon gaming circles by Americans who
have carried off with them $50, 600.
They arrived in yacht and frequent
ed the tables of the Lisbon club
Three nights in succession they
broke the bank, amid intense excite
ment, and then disappeared as mystic
riously as they arrived. The names
of the men are not known.
So nervous of the mysterious play
ers have the clubs become thaC they
have published description of them
in the hope that inquiry may be made
as to the identity, and at the same
time have given orders to the staff
prohibiting their entrance to the club
in the future.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-02-16
e. 3. EDDY, Match Klna, DEAD.

g. B. Eddy. millionaire of Hull,
Ont, is dead. He was Canada's great
est paper manufacturer and owned the
largest match factory in the British
empire, employing 1000 people. He
was born at Bristol, VT, and the
remains will be taken there. Mr.. Eddy
lived in Bristol and Burlington, VT.
until 1874, when he moved here and
built up a group of very large indus
tries.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-02-16
news OF THE WORLD
SHORT TELEGRAPH ITEMS FROM
ALL PARTS OF THE GLOBE.
A Review Of Happenings In Both
Eastern and Western HemIspheres
During the Past Week-NationaI
Historical, Political and Personal
Events.


John Brady. 20, unemployed waiter
is under arrest in st. Louis and has
confessed to having stabbed IA women
slightly. He says he just felt de-
sire to cause pain to any woman.
Among the 1873 members of the
class which graduated from the Unit
ed States naval academy at Annapolis
last Monday, who shortly enter upon
their two years service at sea before
receiving their commissions as en-
signs, are an unusually large number
of bright young westerners.
President Loubet Saturday night
gave a farewell dinner at the Elysee
palace to the cabinet members and
their families, a number of personal
friends and the members of his staff.
Mrs. Edward Lett and her three
children were burned to death ina fire
which destroyed their home at Mis-
souri, Valley, Iowa. The oldest child
was but years of age.
Delegates from AZ states and the
District of Columbia are forming the
divorce congress at Washington this
week.
Charles Raines, mayor of Milford,
ILL.,, and Gilbert Vennus, a politician
Of Milford, are under arrest, charged
with enticing Myrtle Taylor, 16 years
old, into room. Raines is also charg-
ed with enticing Essie Childs, IS years
old. Both were bound to await action
of a grand jury. Raines gave bond
Of $4,000 and Vennus $1,000.
Rev. George G. Ware, who was re-
Gently convicted at Omaha Of conspir-
acy to defraud the government by H.
legal land entries, has rendered his
resignation as pastor of st. Johns
Episcopal church at Deadwood, s. d.,
and Of Christ's church at Lead, and
has also sent to Bishop Hare at Sioux
Falls his resignation as minister of
the Episcopal church.
At recent meeting OF Irish mem
bers of parliament John q. Redmond
was reelected chairman Of the Irish
parliamentary party.
Irving d. Smith, a wealthy resident
Of South Dakota, is dead. His wealth
consisted Of lands in that state and
Iowa reported to be valued at ST.
100000.
Negotiations between the Union Pa
cific railway and the st. Paul & Ia
coma Lumber company have been
closed whereby the Hartman inter
ests have acquired IL acres of Tacoma
tidelands, forming an ideal site for
railroad terminals and having front
age Of 1900 feet on the bay and about
14O0 feet ON the Puyallup waterway
The property is the highest priced land
on the tidefats. and cost approximate
ly 100000, Of which the Union Pa
cifie has paid large amount in cash.
r. p. Strahorn, promoter of the
North Coast railway, who has return
ed to Spokane. from an extended visit
east, says recent dispatches were
wrong in quoting him as announcing
that contracts had been let to ]. G.
White & Co, for building the road He
declared also the announcement was
unauthorized that the line would be
built from Pasco to Spokane,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-02-16
Passenger Train Wrecked.

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 1.-THE nli-
nois Central railroads Chicago and
Florida limited, leaving here for Chi
cago, is reported wrecked at Chap
mansborO, "a miles west of here.
Three passenger coaches and the en-
CINE are said to have turned over.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-02-16
Europe BUYS Mexican weed.

Owing to the failure OF the tobacco
crop In. the Vuelta Abajo district Of
Cuba, heavy orders from Europe have
been placed with Mexico tobacco grow
ers. The price has risen and planters
are enjoying prosperity.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-02-16
ooNauLs ARE POORLY pAID.

J. w. Davidson Tells Of Weakness In
the Diplomatic Service.
Opposition in congress to an i'm
proved consular service with perma-
nent tenure of office has caused the
loss to the consular service of one
Of its most efficient and experienced
officers by the resignation of James
w. Davidson, consul to Tntung, Man
ehuria, who after a service of nine
years retires because of his inability
to longer draw on his private income
to maintain the consulate.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-02-16
British in Distress in Tibet.

Reynolds London weekly newspaper
says that the small British garrison
left In Tibet has been surrounded BY
hostile troops, and that an expedition
for their relief Is necessary.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-02-16
Fifteen More Bodies Recovered.

Charleston, w. Va, Feb. 12.4Fifteen
more bodies were recovered Sunday
from the Parrall mine, in which an ex-
plosion occurred last Thursday night.
1t is known that another body lies in
the death trap unrecovered. Four of
the Is first recovered have not yet
been identified.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-02-16
SEND TRAINS o,ER GULF.
FIagler Florida Millionaire, to Ferry
Cars to Cuba.

y
Cars to Cuba.
Mobile, Ala.-W. H. Flagler, the
Florida millionaire, is pushing to COM
pletion a remarkable railroad enter
prise. He plans to send fully equipped
trains across the gulf of Mexico.
1t is planned to have trains take a
steamer at Key West and proceed to
the nearest point on the east coast of
Cuba-Point Demaysi, very likely,
which is within "a hours of Key West.
If railroad connections there could not
be obtained Flagler would build a road
through Cuba to point where traffic
arrangements could be made.
Boats are to be constructed with un-
usual breadth to resist the rolling of
the gulf Of Mexico.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-02-16
James Wilson Shot.

James Wilson, while at Granite
Creek on Lake Pend d'Oreille Sun
day, accidentally shot himself in the
leg with a IA rife. The wound is
serious.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-02-16


should be carried off through the nat
ural avenues of bodily waste, are
left to sour and form uric acid and
other irritating poisons which are alb
sorbed by the blood, making it thin,
weak and acrid. Then instead of
nourishing the different nerves, mus
cles, joints and tissues it fills them
with poison to produce the aches,
pains and other disagreeable symp-
toms of the disease. Rheumatism
Is usually worse in Winter for the
reason that cold and dampness are
exciting causes. The nerves become
excited and sting with pain, the mus
cles are sore and drawn, the Joints
swollen and stiff and the sufferer
lives in intense agony; and if the
disease is not checked it often leaves
Its victims helpless cripples for life.
Rheumatism cannot be rubbed awav
but it can be driven from the blood
by s. S. S. Being a perfect blood
purifier this great remedy soon pro-
duces a complete change in the en-
tire circulation; the thin, acrid blood
thFOTIorh the ho1vy II.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-02-16
RHEUMATISM
CAN NOT BE RUBBED AWAY

When the joints and swollen
pam relief must be had at and
relieving the and reducing but has no
erect ITSELF
the blood and cannot be rubbed
Indigestion weak kidneys poor action stomach troubles "a
sluggish condition the system
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-02-16

i action, stomach troubles and a gen.
The refuse and waste matters, which
While at work for the F. &PRR
"A "A inc sWampy region, Contracted
SneumaC1sm and was completely helm.
Aess dor about four months and spant
SNerS1oo.OO with doctors, but got worse
very DAY, and finally quit them and he.
Sah .. .. 3, 1 took few bottles and
WAS cured sound and we'll. My health
- now splendid, and weigh 1913
P1uh9s' There is lady living near me
IhO rs now taking s.. s.. s. Tor acute
9Aneumat1sm. For two months she could
not turn herselfin bed, but sinca haS'in.
ming your medicine about three VSsaEo
sgo has improved rapidly, and is nov
aDIe 70 SIT up. I can recommend q. q. a
20 al suffering from Rheumutism
Utah, N. O. 8. .IASSTTER
~, was severely troubled with RheumA,
s1S i. hao 1T in my knees, legs aud
564IA1es, ana any one who has ever had
&t uLnaGism knows how excrucinting
Sne pain ls and how it interferes with
SSaS ~ WORK. l was truly in bad shapo-
naN1ns Peen bothered with it for ten
ysars, on and on. A local physioian sd-
taxing two bottles noticed tha aoro-
ness and pain were greatlv rednosS =
oonEinued the medicine and STsS tbovs
22ughly cured; all pain, Soreness ana IN.
tttan3Imst1on gone. recommend 81 9-e-
20 al rheumatic sufferers.
sos E. Greenbrier st. Mt. VSFnon. q.
is made pure and rich, and as II goes
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-15
An English Village
X Concert.

"HE concert is given for the ben
eft of the church schools, or the
Church Tower Repairing Fund
or Organ Fund. Anyway, it is
pretty certain that theYchurch will be
mixed up in it. 1t always is mixed up
with English village life. The villagers
date their chronicles from its festivals;
are baptized, confirmed and married in
it and buried in its yard. From which
it might be inferred that piety is the
Distinguishing feature of English
country life. Not bit of it. In that
country, as in all others, the rural
dweller is exactly as immoral as the
urban. There is this to be said, how
ever, good shepherd" reigns over his
"Aock" with most beneficent tyranny,
than which there is no better form of
government in the world. The flock,
accordingly, as is their sheepish nature,
obtain sort of second hand virtue for
themselves, and q considerable amount
of soup and port wine for their families.
There are shepherds, unfortunately,
who are only pastoral crooks. Life under
their sway is South Africa on earth.
After this somewhat lengthy pre-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-15

Marquis of Harrington, and that was
what the present duke was called
while he had seat in the Lower
House. But he has no children, and
his presumptive heir is the son of his
brother, whose name is neither, Devon
shire nor Harrington, but plain Mr..
Victor Cavendish (the family name)
Family names are often not contained
in the peers title. D'Israeli was made
Earl Beaconsfeld; not D'Israeli Earl of
Beaconsfield.
The following general rule has been
established for the title of courtesy:
The Oldest son of duke is marquis,
of marquis an earl, and for an earl a
viscount, provided that there is a Sec
ond title-which is generally the case.
Earl Roberts has but one title, there
fore his son who was killed near the
Tugela River in South Africa, had no
title of courtesy. The younger sons of
duke or marquis are called lords, and
the daughters lady. These titles can
not be used without the surname.
The brothers and sisters of the present
Marquis of Salisbury are called Lord
William Cecil, Lord Hugh Cecil, Lady
Florence Cecil, etc. A Lord or Lady
Cecil without surname does not ex-
list. But if one wants to preface the
surname of peer, the same is put be-
fore the title; as, Hallam, Lord Ten
nyson. The title of courtesy is not
hereditable. Lord Randolph Church
i'll, the well-known conservative, was
son of the duke of Marlborough, and
therefore privileged to the title of
courtesy. But his son, the war CORE
spondent and parliamentarian, is called
Mr.. Winston Churchill.
+ Baronets and knights are no, peers.
The dignity of baronet is hereditary;
the title of knight is a personal ap-
pendix. While the right to the title of
peer is always most carefully scruti-
nized before new member takes his
seat in the Upper House, there is no
occasion to do so ip the case of a bar
Onet, and it is an open secret that
many of the latter titles are of spurious
nature. The call-title of baronet or
knight is Sir, always in connection
with the surname The name of the
much-spoken-of Assistant Secretary of
State for Ireland is not Sir Mcdonnell,
but Sir Anthony Mcdonnell. The wife
of a baronet has the title of Lady;
while the wife of knight is only con-
ventionally called so. The "Book Of
Court" tells the following amusing
anecdote: At a reception the wife of a
knight was introduced to royal prin-
cess who could not hear we'll. The
princess thought that she had the wife
of baronet before her; but the cham
berla1n on duty, Mortified at the
thought of breach of etiquette, called
out in loud voice, so that all present
could hear it: "Don't give her kiss,
your Royal Highness, she is not real
lady!" $780,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-15

Continued on page three.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-30
A Successful Rival
[orlgInaL1

Ioriginal1
It is not unusual for either man or
woman to come between an engaged
couple, but 1t is unusual for the course
of true love to be turned awry by
horse. The story begins back In the
days when the Indians in the west
we're constantly breaking away from
their reservations and Strengthening all
palefaces who came In their way. 1t
was then that Florence Brooks was
whiting an older sister at Fort n, the
rife Of an oficer In the United States
army. And then 1t was that, the gar
rison having marched away leaving
the women and children to the protec-
ton OF half d company under the COM
nand OF lieutenant, another tribe
consisting Of several hundred warriors
came down to take possession OF the
fort.
When a friendly redskin rode into
the Enclosure and announced the com
lng of his fellows every man being
needed for defense, Florence Brooks
volunteered to ride to the nearest post,
nifty miles distant, for succor Lieu
tenant Howard Whiting, In command,
placed her on his own Kentucky bred
horse, Comanche, and sent her flying
ont OF the fsrt, shouting after her,
Their lives depend upon your How
the horse enabled her to cross the
path Of the coming Indians an hour
before they reached the point Of inter
section, how ten miles farther en- she
met a squadron Of cavalry, how when
the Indians reached the fort they
fennd force ample to protect II, need
only be referred to here. From that
day Comanche was beloved by the
whole garrison, and especially by Miss
Brooks AS for Hiss Brooks. she was
beloved by the whole garrison, especial
II Lieutenant Whiting.
And now the view of allzali plains
surrounding Fort n. has changed to
vacant lots on the outskirts OF city
Miss Brooks rides Ia trolley car in
etead Of on horseback. and Lieutenant
Whiting spends the greater part Of the
Day in y recruiting Office In one Of the
iinglest streets of the city. But early
ii the afternoon be leaves his sergeant
in charge ana, mounted on Comanche,
rides past Miss Brooks abode. She Is
watching for him from an upper win
dow. He raises his hat, and from be-
hind the curtain she throws him kiss.
But for one thing the lover would be
supremely happy. he is jealous OF
Comanche.
Why" he asked on joining his
ilancee after one of bis rides, do you
always feast your eyes on my horse
and pay no attention to me, This aft.
ernoon when rode by you didn't even
see when raised my hat. You waved
your hand long after had done so"
Il love Comanele,' she replied.
Miss Brooks left the city FOR d month,
and when she returned her. lover In