davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-07-28
NTlNCFT PAGE
Saturday. July rs. 1906
6tbam--No More at Present.

crust made to be brokeD
which made to the people OF
this State last week when said that would give them rest on Gran
his rascally. a 8a48s r@s
promise which reservation
browning OF nfamy which Graham
guilty let this wind up the Graham recital for while
This il 2yaSag M sa 4 6a8
One day years ago. endorsed by
well state living and asked
discount After satisfying himself that the endorsement
genuine sending to the city where the endorser
the bank discounted the note for Graham 0
the bank with announcer
with the amount and made the same
wac On the mote Ss
onous he insisted that the note was al right ana the nans
n a ea y s So ~ yielded to
note without waiting for combination Of the en-
he 70 as the second note had been AZ
the the town where the note had been cashed
went the bank ss% the aO snd sfs @
ton unless he made good the amount ,-.s.
with nvOlying large amount which he
az HIS RSauEsT the
delay and much anxiety the part Of the victim Of forgery
ing the note r''''l
which put up Collateral
sa ynS os Or s
We the Of the parties other than Graham to this
this recital might nc them do not believe that win
withheld
We HAVE THE NAMES and Il should become necessary TO
as 81 Ais 81 Upon
We have said that we will not nhict the public with Of Graham
BY this
We viii use what we have IN the way that seems best
il viii be
@ hs peope the tha elected AND the members Sit
of proof Of it. ..aea ffaa @ s3aaa N sa8ef
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-07-28
We Ansuer The Ocola Banner

We have been asked the
handle matter which coupled
with offer to TX @ 8af a& 8s
The Banner that much the
Bureau contains valuable
set before s readers and which for
But The
get pay for these articles 1T 1T rs
We Of
this matter and In suggesting
- 80 &'-orS
There objection printing by Literary Bureaus
by other bear the
test for morality printed
anc OF disneesed That before the
Henn articles which are printed in without
mem 70 indicate Inherently taken by the
pnaed fair presentation Of the question investigation
Matter which b sent out by Literary Bureaus people Offer
IT. interested
question discussed This matter should not be without upon
he being
VIEW. but an INTERESTED VIEW Of the question -
their money and their regulations And for which
Insert line printed and nsd "a vi
read as follows This printed or orr
lar Fau NJ ~ OUT regu
will quarrel about the ownership !, H.,
books although his little was the S nsS S
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-07-28

We will about the ovnershr !, -
ooos although his lille paragraph last first news we ma
~ our ieged poowlng or them IRON him We will
nave IN our library and ask the State Is friend Of
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-07-28
EW Day
INTO THE PocKETBooKs OF THE

AND THE CUT MADE INTO PocKETBooKs THE
MEN WHO OWN THEM
The THEM Union and
other which putting out editorials against the drainage
the Everglades
expect to
sell them at prices which THEY have fixed.
We afraid that this time the the Times
the made a bad break +
certainly foolish
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-07-28


Drainage issue does MOI
Browards letter. but
The daily tribune., 1906-12-19

Ludwiok aud Fletcher are having
their usual rush Of holiday busint Sc
and We would supgest that those Of
their patrons who can oonsistently
do their shopping In the forenoon. do
30. The wise ones are learning that
it pays to see their Inc before buy.
ing their Ohristmas goods. A late
shipment of wagons, toys, etc. Just
received this morning. 92.93
The daily tribune., 1906-12-19

COLUMBUS LIGHTING PLANT
1T IL stated from Columbus. Ohio.
that the municipal lighting plant
has eaten mp large sum of money
and has proved failure. The man.
ayers have asked for si40.0 with
which to tide over the institution. i.
but the city council has not hsd the
temerity to ask the people to sane.
tion another bond issue. The invest
ment In the lighting plant with .
few years has grown from eos. 900 to
nearly $500. 900. A short time ago.
when 500. 900 was put into the plant
1t WAS promised that the concern
would be the fipest In the country.
Director Of Public Service Lied
slater that II mora money is not forth.
coming at once the plant will be
thrown ont Of business and $500. 600
wasted. He says that the present
plant is wholly inadequate. The city
is paying private electric light oom-
panies e2OO per night to light the
streets that the municipal plant can.
not take care Of. 90
The daily tribune., 1906-12-19

MARKSMANSHIP TEST-To test
the effect Of alcohol upon marksman
ship. . whole Swiss battalion has
been prActioed: () After total ab.
stinenoe; (2) after drinking the pre-.
vious evening; (s) after drinking the
same day in moderation. and AZ after
q heavy bout of drink ing on the day
The daily tribune., 1906-12-19

RANK OF PAGE-Ths Knights Of
PythiAs last night conferred the rank
Of page upon one candidate. For
some reason ". B. Warner. the grand
chancellor. could not get here.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-19

MANY sIUK-Owirg to 80 much
sickness among the children Of the
different schools. ths absence Of fifty
three boys and fifty girls was report.
ed to Superintendent Coudit yestsr.
day. Tho principal mAladtes among
The daily tribune., 1906-12-19

Hetty Green says she Ia quaker
and believes in keeping the Ten Com.
mandments and the Golden Rule. But
that is not all Hstty "believes in
keeping.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-19
l Am In Line

On everything In feed and fuel.
Have big stock and will mako prices
to interest you in coal, hay and grain
Pratt's food. All We ask Of the peo-
pie is to get uur prices before buying.
92.97 L <. HOGATE
The daily tribune., 1906-12-19

ROOKyALE IDLE-The GOAL mine
at Rockvaie was idle today. the first
time for two weeks, What the
trouble Is IL not known here. but there
was NO coal cars on the track ct Z
pollock this morning.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-19

STOLE CANDY --somsbody yes-
terday SOLE ! $3.50 box Of Lownsy's
candy from the w. J. Daniels' drua
stors. Il was one Of the nicest
boxes Mr.. Daniels had.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-19

PRIZE CUPs-Tbs prise cups to
BE- oontsstsd for at the Christmas shoot
arc on display In the window Of Lud-
wick and Fletcher's.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-19

The finest line Of meerschaum and
brior pipes in the city at the Green
Front oiRar store. Williams and
Mann. 50 90
The daily tribune., 1906-12-19

Xmas cigars in boxes Of ~. as and
80 At the Green Front cigar store.
williams and Mann. 50. 9d
The daily tribune., 1906-12-19

OF practice. The result has been held
to prove ssimnlAnts good for short dis.
tanoes and harmful for long ranges.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-19
Valuable Christmas Present.

Valuable Christmas Present.
A Sirgs- sewing machine. Special
Inducements from now until January
1st.
Gall and see MS at No 4l8 W. Main
Street. g. ". WETHEREL.
Asst. Manager.
1896 Singer Sewing Mob Go.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-19

Fine toilet articles, brushes. combs.
mirrors. suitable for holiday gifts. Il
Daniels. 66ti
The daily tribune., 1906-12-19

to the railroad cars. Mr.. smith.
ST.. ID working Il the mine. weigh.
Ing coal and doing other work.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-19

Comb and brush ssts are beanties
for tho price. ,Yelton. .the lrugsist.
RSs,
The daily tribune., 1906-12-19

All trimmed and street hats 6ft,
cents on sbe dollar at Psootor's 9i.9!
The daily tribune., 1906-12-19

the pupils are uamps and severe
colds.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-19

See the beautiful line Of xmAi
stationery at Daniels' Drug store.
S5t
The daily tribune., 1906-12-19

HAULING GOALS. P.Smith and
Sons. the Williamsburg coal opera.
tors. are ont Of coal wagon drivers and
until they can &c. men. Mr.. Smiths
two sons and T. y. Rich ards are
forced to take the wagons to haul coal
The daily tribune., 1906-12-19
BARGAIN LIST

BARGAIN LIST
Vacant lots With city water. $50 70 . rs
Good furnished house, leased
ground $50
euildiass' a2s
Splendid 4-rpom brick house,
city water tnside, 500
Honse and lot, +. 8seond strSst.
city water. 400
Newly finished t-room house and
lot, Il. Third St, city water 10.
side. rents for q. 800
New and second hand buggiss, also now and
second hand pianos for sale cheap. Bsc nv list.
III r. LUTES
The daily tribune., 1906-12-19

All trimmed and street hats dfty
cents ON the dollar ~ Proctor's. 9l.9S
The daily tribune., 1906-12-19
JOTTlN0S ABOUT TOWN
- - -
!. LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

See the beautiful display Of goods
In Daniel show windows. 0t-f
BUYS SALOON-L. r. Miller this
morning bought oct ths interest Of his
partner. n searcy in their saloon
on Main street.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-19
MONTANA 0oUIsBs.

Policeman Clifford McGilvray has
been suspended from the ranks at
Butte and sent to the county Jail un-
der arrest as the result Of an ARRAY
in Main street, which for a time
threatened = riot.
Two more indictments returned by
the recent federal grand jury have
been made public when F. D. Cooper
and William Wickson, both residents
OF Cascade county, appeared before
the federal court and pleaded not gull.
ty to the charges alleging violations
OF the land laws.
The 18th annual session of the Mon
tana Society OF Engineers, composed
Of prominent mining men of the state,
has elected B. H. Dunshee,- a pTOmi-
nent. Amalgamated engineer, president
Of the organization. The session of
engineers was held at Lewiston, Mont.
Pleading guilty to having forged the
name OF his employer to a check for
$780, with the assurance, he says, that
he would be given one year in the
penitentiary, George Lascas, a youth,
was sentenced Saturday afternoon to
10 years in the penitentiary at hard
labor. Lascas was dumbfounded by
the sentence. Judge Donlan took &C.
casion to say he proposed to put a
stop to the carnival of crime in Butte,
by giving every criminal brought be-
fore him for sentence the limit. Las
cas- committed forgery in order to buy
wine for burlesque chorus girls.
Oregon Short Line engineers are in
Madison county endeavoring to run
another line to Butte, seeking a route
by which they may extend the Coke
vile, Wyo., cutoff and the Yellowstone
Park branch into Butte, a thing that
would materially reduce the expense
Of operating and make a considerable
saving Of time in the shipment of coal
from the Wyoming fields to the Mon
tana markets.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-19
Our Navy Is Criticized.

In an address before the Patriotic
Club society recently Rear Admiral
Coghlan, commandant of the New
York navy yard. delivered an address
on "The Navy" in which he said that
while on paper the United States, in
1908, would be in second place as a
naval power, yet, if there were strick-
en- from the lists such vessels as the
"sainted Oregon" now a second class
battleship instead of in the first line,
the United States would not rank bet
ter than fifth or sixth among the sea
powers OF the world.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-19
RECLAMATION IN THE WEST.
Irrigation Canals Are Long Enough to
Span the Earth.

Irrigation Canals Are Long Enough to
Span the Earth.
In an address on reclamation work
in the west before the national Geo.
graphical society recently, C. ]. Blan-
chard Of the geological survey declar-
ed that II miles of main canals Of
river size have been built during the
three years in which the United States
reclamation service has been organ
izen and that irrigation canals long
enough to span the earth twice and
representing an outlay Of $50, 900, 900
had been built during the past quarter
century.
Every year." he said, this area
turns a harvest valued at more than
$150,00O,00O and 2,O0O,O people dwell
in harmony and content, where only
a short time ago the wilderness reign
ed.
THE reclamation service has built
81 miles of irrigation canals and 1856
miles Of bitches. It has construed
and has in operation $50 miles of tele-
phone, 1875 miles of road in canons,
involving deep cuts; it has excavated
100000 cubic yards of material and
one half mile Of tunnels. Work is now
actually going on in IL different pro-
1ects. The reclamation service has
laid 10000 cubic yards of concrete,
10000 cubic yards OF riprap, 10000
square feet of paving, 10000 linear
feet OF sheet piling and has driven
10000 feet Of bearing piles. 1t has
purchased 10000 pounds of railroad
iron, 100000 pounds Of structural steel,
100000 pounds of cast iron, $4,000 bar
rels of cement and 1,75O,OOO feet Of
lumber. The sawmills operated by
the reclamation service cut $500, 900
feet Of lumber"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-19
CHINESE ARE AWAKENING.
Feeling Against American Exclusion Is
Very Bitter.

Oakland, Cal.-The Rev. Arthur
Smith, missionary in China, who has
Just returned, on tho Siberia, is visit
Ing friends in this city. The mission.
airy says:
THE strong antiforeign feeling in
China is due in large part to the de-
feat Of Russia by Japan. The Chinese
are awakening to the fact that they
are not a subject people. The feeling
against the United States is very BIT
ter because Of the exclusion act. This
feeling is heightened by imaginary
wrongs and exaggerated descriptions
OF indignities heaped upon Chinese in
this country, as sent home by the Chi
nese in the United States. But Chi
ma, as a whole, has come to the belief
that it is easier and cheaper to carry
on a negative war against the United
States than to attack missions and kill
missionaries. The country has learned
that where there is no violence there
is no punishment to follow. This feel
ing is confined to the coast cities, how
ever, and do not believe that it
would be safe for an American to VEN
ture into the interior provinces.
What the more intelligent want is
that the exclusion treaty shall be in
telligently amended, and shall be en-
forced only against those classes it
is meant to AFFECT"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-19

o. w. Coffman, marshal of Pendle-
ton, is said to be the youngest ot1cer
holding a similar position in the west
Mr.. Coffman is 20 years old.
DR.. Stephen S. Wise, rabbi of Tenn
pie Beth Israel of Portland, has an
nounced to his congregation his In
tention to leave Portland next Septem-
Der and organize a free Jewish relig-
ious movement in New York.
Work on the approaches of the Nor
thern Pacific railroad bridge across
the Columbia river at Vancouver, has
been commenced. AS soon as the con-
troversy with the government over the
projected bridge across the Willamette
has been settled that structure will be
commenced. The estimated cost OF
the two bridges is 100000.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-19
OREGON ITEMS.

Judge Cleland, in the state circuit
court has handed down a decision
which will result in revolutionizing the
manner Of disposing of wives estates
in Oregon and upsettiHg popular be-
lief that a wife must recognize the
husband in the disposition of property
not acquired as community property.
E. H. Shepard. manager Of the two
fruitgrowers' unions Of Hood River,
Ore. was one OF the speakers at the
meeting of the Northwest Fruitgrow-
ers' association at LaGrande. Ore. His
paper received close attention, and
was one Of the best features Of the
convention.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-19
IDAHO NEWS.

Moscow lodge No. 349, B. P. o. e.
dedicated their new temple Friday
with elaborate ceremonies.
Senator Hepburn of Idaho may de
eide to exploit his proposition for the
annexation of Santo Domingo.
That there are two Harry Orchards
can be no longer doubted, says the
Boise Capital News. The milkman at
Wallace is now definitely ascertained
to be an entirely different individual
from the Harry Orchard confined in
the Jail at Caldwell charged with the
murder of Ex-Governor Steunenberg.
The Northern Pacific has lost out in
it's fight to prevent the classification
Of timber lands valued at 81 800, 900 in
Shoshone county, Idaho, as mineral
lands, the railway company being de,
cided against by the United States
land Office at Occur d'Alene. The com.
pany gets but certain nonmineral
lands. The decision is signed by Reg
lister r. N. Dunn and Receiver c. D.
Warner.
At the present time the United
States geological survey is maintain.
ing II gauging stations on Idaho
streams. Seven of these stations are
essential in connection with the rec.
lamation projects now under way in
the state.
"A new railroad between Mountain
Home and Bruneau, Idaho, a distance
Of 20 miles, will probably be construct.
ed.
Senator w. B. Hepburn has been
busy at, this session of the senate, and
word comes from Washington that he
Is likely to succeed in putting his
pure food bill through the senate this
winter. The bill, while generally sup
posed to have much merit, has been
beaten by one scheme or another SEES
sion after session, and If Senator Hey.
burn succeeds in making it a law it
may rank as notable victory
The news that the o. r. & N. COM
pany has filed articles of incorpora-
ten at Olympia. Wash, for a route
down the Salmon river was good news
for Lewiston and the tributary coun-
try.
In an accident at the Hecla mine
near Burke, B. B. Alton sustained in
juries, by being crushed between an
ore car and the timbers in the tun-
mel, from which he died in the hos
pital six hours later.
The Nez Perez Indians will ask con-
gress to pass a bill to declare them
competent to transact their own pri-
vate business without the consent Of
the Indian agent and the department.
A labOrer named Steinmiller, en-
ployed In digging a sewer at Occur
d'Alene, was buried in a cavein re-
Gently and had narrow escape from
death.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-19
.CGURD' ALENEMINES
DURING 1905 PRODUCED OVER.
Sl5,OOO,OOO In MINERALS.
Lead.siIver Mines Contribute Over
$4,000, ooo-FederaI Company Mined
the Most, With Bunker Hill Com.
pany second-over 5000 Men EN-.
ployed in District.

From official and semioficial sources
it is learned that the mines of the
Occur d'Alene mining district during
1905 produced a total of $15,22O,6S2 in
lead, silver, copper, gold and zinc, an
increase over that Of 1904 of approx
mately 100000.
OF this sum the lead-silver mines
contributed $14,196,592, the remaining
81, 023, TAO standing to the credit of the
copper gold silver zinc producing
mines.
The tons of ore mined during the
year were approximately LAS, ITO, the
Federal Mining & Smelling company's
five mines-the Standard, Mammoth,
Empire State, Tiger Poorman and
Misunderstanding with $4,000 tons, as
nearly as can be ascertained; the
Bunker Hill & Sullivan mine ranking
second, with the enormous output Of
341, ITO tons. The Hecla is third on the
list, with 100000 tons, then follows tue
Snowstorm, with $500 tons; the Her
cules next, with 1850 tons.
The silver content of all the ores
shipped totals 100000 ounces, having
"a, 400, 900 commercial value, figured at
81 cents an ounce for the year. The
lead content foots up to 249,OOO,O0O
pounds, worth S10,O80,O 900, reckoning
at cents a pound, the price allowed
the producer at the mine. The New
York price Of lead for the year aver
aged cents a pound. This difference
in price, If allowed the mine owners,
would make the total value Of the
output of the Occur d'Alene mines APP
proximate S17,710,692.
The mines Of the Federal company
yielded 100000 ounces Of silver. the
Bunker Hill & Sullivan 2,0SS, 900, the
Hercules 727,651, the Hecla 5S2,170
and the Snowstorm $4,000 ounces.
These figures are oflcially confirmed.
The Federal company's mines pro-
duced 11S,784, 800 pounds of lead, the
Bunker Hill & Sullivan 97281, ITO
pounds. the Hecla 4OS,39o pounds and
the Hercules IL ,656,9 4S pounds.
Metallic lead to the total amount of
1Gf,OOO JOlS was pTOuuCSu III InlS us
trict during 1905, an increase over last
years output of $500 tons. It is be-
lieved that this remarkable output rep
.resents S8 per cent Of the total lead
production of the United States for
the year.
OF the eight leading mines in the
district the dividends and net earn
ings total S6,O55,OOO, the Bunker Hill
& Sullivan leading with $685. 900; the
Federal company's mines ranking Sec
ond with $1,75O,OOO, the Hercules next
with $450,0O0 and the Hecla with $780,
900.
The new mines and prospect proper
ties employ about 1000 men, bringing
the grand total number Of the men
employed in the mines Of this district
to 1910. These men receive upon an
average $3.50 a day each, totaling
&11,O52 a day. $751; a month or
$S,S7S,72O during the year.
The chief producer of lead is the
SnOwshoe mine, near Mullan, with an
output last year Of 5,1OS,572 pounds,
this being an increase Of its produc-
ton for 1904 Of over S,O00,O00 pounds.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-19
PROTECTION IS KILLED."
Winston churehlll'S Comment on BAL.
four's Defeat.

London, Jan. 16.-"We have killed
protection. This is the beginning Of
such a political upheaval as has not
been seen in England since the days Of
the great reform bill Manchester has
saved herself by her exertions; she
will save England by her examples"
Thus spoke Winston Churchill
Saturday night. and his opinion that
free trade has gained q victory is the
opinion OF the more responsible Of the
unionist and newspapers, though many
OF them attempt to explain the result
OF the election on Saturday as due
more to questions like Chinese labor
in South Africa, war taxation, etc.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-19
Bomb at chernIuOv's Chief.

The governor of Chernigov and his
wife are the two latest victims of at
tempted assassination. Both were
driving in a carriage when an an
archist threw q bomb. His aim was
bad and the explosion only injured
the two occupants of the carriage
severely. The assassin has been ar
rested.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-19
LErTERs BEAR 1905 STAMP,
Oversight Of Spokane Postal EmpIeyo
May Have Legal Bearing.

Through an oversight on the part Of
some employe Of the Spokane pOstof-
fee the date on the machine stamping
the receipt Of letters has not yet been
changed. and letters received up to
Saturday were marked just one. year
late. The mistake is causing some
talk in local legal circles owing to
the fact that the postofice stamp is
supposed to be accurate, and import
ant litigation may at times hinge on
this point.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-19
HOME FROM FoREloN STRAND
Twenty-seeOnd Infantry Back From
Philippine IslandO.

The army transport Sherman has
arrived in San Francisco from Manila.
bringing the enlisted men Of the TWen-
ty-second infantry, numbering $50 men
and their Oflcers. They win be sta
toned about this bay. A passenger
is General w. H. Carter, who has been
for the past three years in command
of the department of the Visays, In
GLIDING the islands of Mindanao and
SRmar.
He is en- route to Chicago to take
command of the department Of the
lakes.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-19

Toxic is 100 years older than st.
Petersburg.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-19
cleveland's Brother il m.

Columbus, Ohio. Jan. 15.-Rev. W.
N. Cleveland, Presbyterian minister
and brother Of former President Grow
er Cleveland, is seriously Ill of paraly-
sis at the home of his son, w. N.
Cleveland, in Columbus. Rev. Mr..
Cleveland is SO years old.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-19

island in the tropics on the coast Of
the southern republic to serve terms
of 20 years each at hard labor, pre-
sumably in the salt mines.