davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-30
SWITCH FLEW open.
FRIGHTFUL WRECK ON D. & R.
6. NEAR PUEBLO, COLO.
Whole Train Thrown Into the Embank-
ment-Large Number injured and
sruised-second Collision Averted
by Prompt Action of Train Crew.
All Expected to Recover.

Pueblo, Col, Aug. 26.-Twenty per.
sons suffered injuries and number of
others were shocked and bruised when
a Denver & Rio Grande passenger
train No. 5, westbound, was wrecked
a mile east of Fernleaf, small station
about three miles west of Pueblo Sun.
day afternoon. The wreck was caused
by the second engine of the train
throwing switch, derailing and throw
ing it against the embankment. The
engine carried the baggage, express
and mail cars, day coach and five
Pullmans from the rails.
The second section of No. 5, which
followed close behind and eastbound
No. 4, were stopped a short distance
from the scene of the wreck and pas
sengers transferred each way, and
those who were able continued on
their journey. The injured were TAX
en- to st. Leda. A temporary track will
he built around the wreck and traffic
continued in this way until the track
is repaired and conditions become nor
NAL.
Following is the list Of more seri-
ously injured, none of whom it is
thought is fatally hurt:
Mrs. William Kelley, Colorado
Springs, hip bruised.
Alice S. Coleman, Ann Arbor, Mich,
sprained back.
Mrs. E. w. Dolly, Whittier, Cal, ribs
| fractured.
D. D. Sturgis, Chicago, arm and knee
crushed.
w. Fl. Patterson, Seattle, internally
injured.
H. P. Mcdonald, Kansas City,
crushed about the chest.
S. G. Greiner, Evansville, Ind,
sprained back.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-30

The cereal crop suffered by reason OF
the conditions which promoted the
luxuriance of the forage crops.
1t now appears that the total WELD
Oh wheat in the United States will an.
proximate 64O,OOOO00 bushels.
The unmistakable conclusion To he
gathered from our replies on scbed-
ules touching the crop financing Cd
erations of the banks, is that though
yields may be deficient in quantity
and in quality, these defects. in con
junction with an unabating consump-
uon' will require practically as large
volume of funds as last year.
After the exhaustive and protract-
ed discussion Of the two plans of cur
fency reform now before the public
It is rather surprising that the returns
lLGicate almost absolute neutrality
OF opinion as to credit currency. ac-
cording to the plan of the American
Bankers association. We gather that
the positive opinion in favor of a
properly regulated credit currency is
only per cent in excess of the mega
tive and Indifferent opinion"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-30
HOLD FAST, SAYS PRES. SMALL

No Arbitration Asked, Declares the
Wire Chief.
S. ]. Small, president of the Com
mercial Photographers union, arrived in
New York Sunday morning.
Much has been published about ar
bitration, but the cry from coast to
coast is no arbitration, he said.
In the face of the statements by the
president of the striking unionists,
both the Western Union and the Pos
tai Telegraph companies emphasize
their declarations that the situation
is improving daily and that barring a
few unimportant towns in the east,
conditions are gradually but steadily
resuming a normal basis. They an
nounce that they are handling all the
business offered with dispatch.
Efforts will be put forth by some of
the interested parties during the COM
ing week to settle the trouble which
has arisen between the telegraph
operators and the companies.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-30
sPoKANE's NEW COLLEGE.
Its Fall Term Starts September %,
1907.

Spokane College will open its doors
for the first time on September 2S
The building, begun last fall, is now
nearly ready and will be dedicated on
October 9TH, which will be observed
as Anniversary Day.
The faculty is made up of YOUNG
men and women full of enthusiasm for
their work, still of sufficient expert.
ence to be well equipped for their
tasks. The president, DR.. P. M. Glasoe
is graduate of the University OF
Minnesota, where he also took his
postgraduate degree.
The following are the teaching
staff: Thos. A. Bonser, biology and
geology; B. F. Westmore, English
Rev. Chr. S. Thompson, Greek, Bible
study and Scandinavian languages;
Miss Olga Glasoe, preceptress and in
charge of the history instruction; f.
b. Counort, Romance Languages; M.
B. Watkins, formerly county superin-
tendent of schools for Spokane coun-
ty, normal branches and school law;
Magnus H. Wickman, manual train.
ing; Arthur Frazer, piano and har.
mony; Carl Grissen, violin; Mrs. Ethel
F. Bonser, art; H. e. Mielke, CONNER.
cial subjects; Rev. P. H. Groschupf
German; Mrs. Harry K. Brown, pipe
organ, piano and counterpart; Mrs
Pearl Hutton Shrader, voice culture;
Clifford Bonham, mandolin and guitar
Mrs. G. P. Gillum, oratory and elocu.
ton.
Instruction will begin at once in all
the departments, with this difference
that only freshman class of the col
lege department will be started this
year. Besides a college department
there will be preparatory depart
ment, school of commerce and q
night school.
One of the most important features
of the college will be the law school
The faculty is composed of the best
lawyers of the city of Spokane, and
this is a guarantee that it will com
pare favorably with other law schools
Of the west. The following are on the
faculty:
Hon. Edward Whitson, Hon. George
Turner Hon. William Huneke, Hon
M. j. Gordon, B. H. Kizer, John E
Blair, ]. 7. Burcham, Frank T. Post
Hon. w. G. Graves, Myron A. Fol
som and Friedrich w. Dewart
Several of the members of the fac
ulty of the college are we'll and fav
orably known to the school people OF
the Inland Empire and this will insure
confidence in the institution at the
outset. The law school will be in SEES
sion entirely in the evening in order
that business men who are too busy
in the day may get a chance to avail
themselves of the opportunity to gel
legal education, without interfering
in any way with their business.
The college will stand as an expon
ent of the Christian education, as the
only education which educates the
mind and heart at the same time. The
discipline of the school will be based
on Christian principles and encourage
ment will be given to all Christian
work among the students.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-30
FOR THE DEFENSE OF pETTIsoNE
Richardson and barrow Expected to
Appear.

FNHiNNGAH
Denver, Col, Aug. 2S.-The West
ern Federation of Miners will be ready
to proceed with the trial OF George A.
Pettibone at Boise on October 1, the
date set for the arraignment of the
Western Federation of Miners MEM
Der accused of completely in the MUIR
der of former Governor, Steunenberg.
AT the Denver headquarters of the
federation it is officially stated that
both Attorneys Richardson and Oar
row are still in the employ of the
miners, and that both of them are ex-
pected to conduct Petitioners defense.
Senator Borah Of the prosecution,
the federation officers say, has made a
personal appeal to the Mineowners'
association to come to Idaho's financial
aid in further pushing cases against
the accused federation officials 1t
was heard in Colorado Springs last
week that the senator had visited the
mineowners there.
me opinion is freely expressed that
it will be impossible to secure a jury
for a second trial of the Steunenberg
case. 1t is the belief of the federation
leaders that when Harry Orchard is
ultimately brought to trial for the con-
fessed murder of Idahos governor that
a lunacy commission will be called and
that he will be declared insane.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-30
Labor Notes.

approximately $50 members of the
building trades at Goldfeld have re-
turned to work. The plumbers win
their demand of SO for an eight hour
day, but they. with other building
crafts, agree to give 80 days, notice
in case of a threatened strike or of a
demand for an increase in wages.
compromise offer of an advance
in wages, made by packing firms at
the stock yards in Chicago to their
teamsters, was rejected by the latter
and the firms were given IL hours to
make further concessions.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-30
At the Spokane.

The following are the bookings for
the month of September at the Spo
kane theater:
September 1-2-'Uncle Josh Per
kins."
September 3-Musicale, Sherman
Clay company.
September 6-7-"Salomy Jane"
September 8-9-"The Isle of Spice"
September 11-12-Ezra Kendall in
Swell Elegant Jones'"
September 13-14-"Little Johnny
Jones'"
September 15-"Thorns and Orange
Blossoms"
September 20-21-William Faver-
sham in ''The Squaw Man"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-30
To Train Natives to Fight.

Inquiry at the war department on a
report from Japan that the authorizes
pIan to increase troops in the Philip
mines by the addition Of 13 regiments
Of natives, shows that the story orig
mated in the recommendation OF Cen
nra1 Mills of the department OF Wis
cavas that such force be increased by
80 companies. The recommendation
was due to desire to reduce e2'
penses. natives costing less than
American soldiers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-30
CITY OF PuE8LA WINNER.

To Bring 500 Passengers From Cape
Nome.
The $4,000 prize in the form of
500 passengers who were awaiting
transportation from St. Michael and
Nome to the Sound was captured by
the steamer City of Puebla.
The City of Puebla made trip of
$3.50 miles in six and a half days,
breaking all northern speed records.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-30
MORE ANARCHY IN MOROCCO
Brother of Sultan Proelaims Hlmsel
the Ruler.

Paris, Aug 27-Advices received
from Casa Blanca show no change in
the situation. The troops are anxious
for an engagement with the tribes
men, but Frances determination not
to penetrate far into the country pre-
vents pursuit of the fanatics and re-
suits in waiting game Meantime
the state of Morocco's internal affairs
is growing worse. Veritable chaos
reigns, and the government has de
generated into a mere mock admins
tration.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-30
SPOKANE.
Wholesale Meat Prices.


Beef-Steers, dressed, 61z@7c lb;
COW beef, 51bQ6c lb; mutton, dressed
121bc Ib; pork, 10c Id; hams, 151ac lb;
bacon, Ice lb; lard, 121ac lb; dry salt
extras, $11 cwt; dry salt backs, $12.5C
cwt; veal, 9@1Oc lb; smoked salmon
SC lb.
Wholesale Feed Prices.
Bran. SIG ton; bran and shorts, ST.
ton; red shorts, SIS; white shorts, $22
ton; corn, whole, $1.4O cwt.; cracked
$1.5O; alfalfa, SIG ton; rolled barley
$1.2O cwt; wheat, $1.5O cwt; timothy
hay, SIS ton; grain hay, $14 ton; oats
$1.20 cwt.
Prices Paid to Producers.
Live stock-steers, $4,000 cwt;
COW, $2.25@3; sheep, $4@4.25 cwt;
hogs. $3.50 cwt; mutton, 121ac Id;
veal 71a@8c lb; pork, 81 @9c ID.
Poultry and Eggs-Live hens, l3C
lb: live spring chickens, 15@16c; live
ROSTERS, 10c; dressed hens, 15c;
ducks, live, lac; dressed, 16c; turkeys
live. 1Sc; dressed, zoe; fresh ranch
eggs, $505.50 case.
Hides-Green, &c lb; sailed, 1c high
er: dry hides, 16@17c; calfskins
green. S09c; cows, &c; kip, SC ID;
sheepskins, 50c@$1.25.
Creamery produce, f. o. b. Spokane
First grade creamery butter fat
2915c.
Feed-Timothy hay, SIS ton; grain
hav. $40 ton; alfalfa, $40 ton; oats, 81
cwt; feed wheat, $1.9O cwt; whole
barley, CSC cwt.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-30
ST. PAUL is COMING FAST.
Expect Train Into Butte in the
Spring.

President E. D. Sewall of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
company in Montana, expresses him
self as highly pleased with the pro
gress being made and said the work
of construction is being pushed along
as rapidly as possible.
Westward from Glenham, he said,
s. miles of track had been laid, and
east of Cato about Is miles have been
put down. Five miles of track have
been laid in the vicinity of Harlow
town and six miles out of Butte While
Mr.. Sewell said there were too many
things to take into consideration to
state positively when the trains would
be running into Butte, he thought the
road would be in operation next
spring, and into Spokane several
months later.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-30
WHEAT, OATS AND sARLEY.
Washlneton's Grain Crop Estimates BY
Deputy Grain Inspector King,

Deputy Grain Inspector SJss King.
after an inspection trip through east
ern Washington, gives the following
estimates of this seasons crops Of
wheat, oats and barley by countless
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-30

BY the time you eleanyO own back
yard you will be too tired to talk about
sweeping the other fellows
Funny they never thought of asking
some woman to fix up the leak in the
Colorado river with hairpin.
Having had her fill of being a
countess" Anna Robinson is to re-
turn to the stage.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-30

The inspector has ommitted Skagit
county's 1900, 900 bushels of oats. The
wheat will brink about $34, 900,
the oats $5,25O,000 and the barley 49,
100000, or a grand total of $49,S2O 900.
The quality of the grain TINS year is
excellent and the farms are extra pros
porous, besides adding such large
item to the wealth of the state
Trade Register, Seattle.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-30

A lot of men imagine that they know
all about the financial question be-
cause they happen to know man who
lives next door to a bank.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-30
AN AUTOMOBILE KILLS TWO
Machine Topples on Sharpe Curve in
Rhode Island.

Saundestown, R, l., Aug. 26.-Wal-
do Merrill, a stockbroker of Boston,
and Erick Lanstrom of Mattapan,
Mass, a chauffeur, were killed Sun
day by the overturning of an auto
mobile, which crashed into a stone
wall at sharp curve in the road lead
ing to Narragansett Pier.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-30

A good many people who do their
duty as they see it should visit an
oculist.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-30

Some girls like to go to the circus to
see the new styles in boas in the men
agerie.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-30
COMING EVENTS.

Livingston, Mont, races, August 26-
28.
North Pacific Sangerfest, Spokane,
August 29-September l.
Northwestern Washington Union
Veterans, Chewelah, September 81.
Columbia River Methodist Episco-
pal conference, Spokane, September
AT.
Free street carnival, Walla Walla,
Wash, September 1923.
Montana Pioneers, Billings, Sep
tcmber 1928.
Washington Retail Grocers, Seattle,
September 1919.
Southern Idaho Baptist Young Peo-
pies union, Boise, September 1922.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-30
Fairs.

Livingston, Mont, Aug $3.50.
Everett, Wash, Sept. 2-7.
Bozeman Mont, September 81
Riverside, Wash, September 1912,
Centralia, Wash, September 9-14.
Roseburg, Ore, September, 10-14.
Athena, Ore, September 1921.
Missoula, Mont, September, 1920.
Salem, Ore, September 1921.
Orofino, Idaho, September 1913.
Missoula, Mont, September 1920.
Redmond, Ore, September 1921.
Prosser, Wash, September 1921.
Great Falls, Mont, September 1927.
North Yakima, Wash, Sept. 1928.
Colville, Wash, September 1921.
Anaconda, Mont, September 1928.
McMinnville, Ore. September 1927,
Pendleton, Ore, September 1928.
Victoria, B. c., September 24-2S.
Spokane, Wash, September 23-Oc-
tober 5.
Helena, Mont, September S0-Octo
Der 8.
Puyallup, Wash, October is.
La Grande, Ore, October 2-5.
New Westminster, B. c., October
is.
Caldwell, Idaho, October Is.
Scio, Ore, October "a.
Davenport, Wash, October 8-11.
Oregon City, Ore, October Gil.
Colfax, Wash, October 7-12.
Lewiston, Idaho, October TIP.
Baker City,, Ore, October S-12.
Wilbur, Wash, October 1913.
WaIIa Walla, Wash, October 14-19.
Prineville, Ore, October 1913.
Boise, Idaho, October 21-25.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-30

Mansfield, Christian Science.
Despairing of being cured by regu-
lar physicians, Richard Mansfield has
turned to the Christian Science faith.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-30

| fell. /
csc legs1
lble thai
empress
e diseas9
ording =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
SE|SM0GRAPH
At UNIVERSITY
WHAT IT ~.

md Important Installation on the
grounds OF the state university.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
WHY NOT CURE IT.?
yIl
20 you HAVE RHEUMATIs SIN
EVERY YEAR2t
II You Do You Are poetorina the
Symptoms only--Dr. Williams
Pink Pills Cure the Disease.

There are almost as many ways Of
treating rheumatism as there are doc
tors
Most M these treatments are directed
at the SYMPTOMS and are considered sue
cessrul If they relieve the pain and stiff
ness. But the blood has not been purih-
ed and the rheumatism is sure to return
especially after q season Of exposure TO
cold and dampness, The patient goes
through this experience year after year
ana begins 10 think that permanent re-
lief Is impossible.
The only way 20 treat rheumatism is
through the blood Thls is the method
or Or. Williams Pink pils--they not on
~ cleanse the blood OF the impurities
winch cause the desease but build up
ana restore the hroken-down system.
MT John Riley of Cazenovla, n. Y,
says! I'm my work as "A blacksmith. I
aam exposed q great deal to changes OF
temperature. Some time age ! noticed
that my health was breaking down. The
SYMPTOMS were general physical weak
ness, loss ~ appetite and nervousness.
IT was evident that my brood was
weak and impure. l became no better
as the time went on and finally this con
dition OF my blood with the constant eX-
posture brought on rheumatism II was
OF the inflammatnry kind and WAS very
painful IN the Joints, especially Of the
feet and wrists. Many days could
hardly walk and suffered intense pain.
] took To my bed several times Tor
day or so ana once for six weeks
"A fellow Dlacksn lth advised me to
try DR.. Williams Pink pills and as |
had gained no help from other trent
ments, ! decided to give them a trial
Within n reasonable time noticed
that ] wSg getting better and IN few
weeks | was cured That the cure is
permanent w shown by my not having
lost a day ~ my trade since then I
can trJthfully say that Dr. Williams
Pink pills put me IN my feet again"
Or. Williams Pink Pills have cured
anaemia, after-eff' cts Of the grip and
fevcrs. general debility and sick head
aches dizziness, nervous prostratiou.
even partial paralysis and locomoior
ataxia.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists. or sent postpaid on re-
Ceipt of price. so cents per box, six
boxes for $3.50, by the Or Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29

tation have to say though ii he
largely repetition; Crustal movements
which necessarily are accompanied by
earth-waves are so common in the re-
plon Immediately west from the Wa
satch range that readjustment Of crust
blocks Is demonstrated. TO say that
great earthquake disturbances will noc
take place IN Salt Lake valley would he
unjustificd and rash. as much so as to
predict with certainty that such dis
asters are assured.
Should a destructive earthquake here
occur | trust the men who have prophe-
sled of its coming viii not be present
at the time; | wish them safe protec-
ton and the satisfaction OF saying, II
told you So"
Locally we are on an earthquake line
rather within an earthquake zone.
Earthquakes are the commissions incl
dent 10 the birth and growth
az mountain ranges. The majes-
tic Wasatch Is yet growing, Dis
turbances Incident TO its further
rise Will surely occur; but there is nc
proof that theso disturbances will be
violent or greatly destructive.
The establishment of seislnograph
In this region may be the means of
further demonstration OF earth move
ments and the laws controlling same.
We hope to know more about earth
quakes some time in the near future;
surely VIC know but little at present
Free Vaudeville Entertainment night
ly. end West and End South SITS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29

time record is essential, Our installa-
ton INCLUDES a high-grade and guar
anteed clock operated by suspended
weight. not by wound spring The
pendulum Is adjusted to the length re.
quired at this station for one oscillation
per second. The clock Is now running
under certified and guaranteed state
inent as to accuracy within one second
per month.
This clock--the local standard for
graded observations on running of 9TH
err pieces--is located In the writer's
private room. whore it is under con-
slant observation. II Is connected
electrically with the recording drums
Of the two seismographs in the muse
UNI. so adjusted as to mark the time
period on each drum Simultaneously
IL may appear that the sensitiveness
OF the apparatus is too great, inasmuch
as local and surface disturbances may
obscure the record of earth-waves of
significant Importance. There Is moth
ing Objectionable as to this. While the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER.
Snbpnenas Issued for Him. Rogers ant
Other Standard oil Officers.

New York. June 2s.--Subpoenas re-
quiring the presence of John ID. Rock
eieler, president of the Standard oil
company william Rockefeller. II. II.
Rogers, John II. Archbold and num-
Der of other officers of the Standard
OH company, to testify as witnesses
before the federal court of Chicago on
July G. were received by United
States Marshal Henkel today. Marshal
Henkel WAS unable to serve subpoenas
upon Mr.. Rogers and w. ii. Tilford,
treasurer Of the company. as they are
in Europe.
John b. Rockefeller, William Rock
efeller and Charles NJ. Pratt We're out
of the city, and Marshal Henkel eN-
pected that day or two would be re-
auirtS u find them, The marshal
personally served the subpoenas upon
John ID. Archbold. vice president of
hte standard oil company; William 4.
Howe, Charles T White; James 4;
Moffott president Of the standard OH
cn,,,nany or Indiana. and upon IA. E.
FELTON, OF the Union Tank line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
There is also a Reason

Aplshonesi Purpose means Dishonest
Product and Disregard Of the Purohas-
ers Health or Welfare.
Beware Of the Slick Salesman and his
ancient Just as Coed story that com
mon sense reiuies.
cascare!s arc made only by the Sterling
Remedy Company, and the famous little
Ten CENT Vest Pocket" box is here
shown. They are never sold n bulk.
Every tablet marked Gee"
Be sure you get the genuine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29

Free Vaudeville Entertainment night
ly. End West and End South SITS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29

casoareis are the implaeabls fee Of
All Disease Germs; the incompatible
cleanser, purifier and strengthened Of The
entire Digestive Canal.
They Act Ike Exercise on the Bowel
Muscles. make them strong and active
able to Help Themselves do their work.
keep themselves clean.
casesrets are ihssaie-guara Of Innocent
Childhood against the Dreadful Death
dealing Dangers that threaten tho Lives
OF the Little Ones.
They are Purely Vegetable, absolutely
Harmless. always Reliable and EtilclsnL.