davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-12
HeatingSt0VeS

While you have plenty of time for com parison of stoves and prices, and we have plenty of time to show you and to set a Heater up for you, don't you thiuk right now Is the time to choose your heating stove for this fall? You pick out the stove, we set 1t up, pipe and all complete without extra come, you are ready for them.
 We handle the Bucks line, the line with a reputation behind it, and we guaran- tee you satisfactory stove. We will put in Bucks Alright on thirty days free trial, and take it back if it is not satisfac- tory.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-12

Be ready for cool weather by getting your heater now from. Prescott Hardware Co. They set them up without charge
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-12
BANK OF PRESCOTT
PRESCOTT. ARK.

Capital Stock and Surplus S40,0oo.oo)
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-12
CANDY, CRACKERS, BREAKFAST FOODS.

We have the freshest and most com P1ete stock of these lines in the city Our prices are right. We will deliver promptly. Phone us your order. Richardson & Potter
 Groceries Feed
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-12
SAiESMEN WANTED

SALESMEN WANTED For Lubricating Oils, Greases and Paints in Nevada and adjacent counties. Salary or Commis- sion. Address Clover oil and Paint Co.,, Cleveland, 0.
 Draw free doll at the Variety Store.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-14
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Secretary Garfield on his western
trip arrives at Spokane from Wallace
and Occur d'Alene July and leaves
July 8.
Rev. Thomas Wilson, rector of ST.
Stephens Episcopal church of Port
land. Ore, aged SO, died suddenly at
Tacoma.
Chief of Police Rice of Spokane has
notified saloon keepers that on Sun
days their bars must be screened from
observation from the street.
Kittitas farmers are wearing broad
smiles and continue to exult over the
bright prospects for a bumper hay
crop this year.
For a consideration of SAC, 900 w. R..
Sturley has sold to the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul a one-eighteenth in
terest in blocks 10 and IL, Tacoma
tidelands.
o. H. Smith, a liveryman of Van
couver, brother of the mayor of that
city, was fined $1,000 and costs by
Judge Hartford in the federal court
upon his plea Of guilty Of buying a
UldnhCI llOu1 d SOlulGI VI
the Vancouver barracks. The costs
ran the fine up to about $780,
May was. the record month in the
history Of Spokane for both bank
clearing and building permits. The
permits show an increase over May of
last year of nearly 240 per cent, the
amount for this month being $1,216,-
040, as compared with $354,846 in May,
1906. This remarkable increase is
partly due to the taking out of the
100000 permit for the federal build
ing.
By the wrecking of an eastbound
freight train on the Montana Central
near Great Falls, Sunday twelve cars,
loaded with ore and sheep, were de-
molished, 200 sheep were killed, and
Brakeman Frank. Pollock was almost
instantly killed. The wreck was
caused by the breaking of a rail as
the engine passed over, and the thir-
teenth car was the first to leave the
track, while traffic was delayed 13
hours. Pollock leaves a wife. He
had resigned several days ago, but
was induced to remain at work on &C
count of shortage of trainmen.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-14
FRANCE FEARS GERMANY.
Intimation She Is Still for LARGE
Armament.

Armament.
Paris-In the chamber of deputies
recently M. Depresenz, socialist, inter
pellated the government relative to
the attitude of France at The Hague
peace conference. He referred to
Great Britain as a "precocious instru-
ment of peace for the whole world
and declared that immense ornaments
meant bankruptcy for the countries
adopting such a policy.
Foreign Minister Pinchon in reply
remarked that the coming conference
was veritable international parlia-
ment. France would remain true to
herself by playing an unrestricted
role Of moderation and Cancellation.
The chamber unanimously approved
the minister's declaration.
In her relation to foreign powers
France has lived and still lives under
the haunting shadow of her mighty
German neighbor.
Almost every Frenchman feels
vaguely but surely that some time
France will again have to confront
Germany on the battlefield.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-14
Doctor Eornets Who He Is.

A patient at the St. Vincent hospital,
Portland, Ore, has been identified as
DR.. F. H. Van Tasel, a prominent
physician of Berkeley, Cal, who mys-
teriously disappeared from his home
two weeks ago. He calls himself j.
M. Smith. He hos lest memory of
all the events of his life previous to
10 days ago, yet is rational and fully
possessed of the knowledge that he is
lest. He has no recollection of ever
having practiced medicine or even OF
his name. It is believed that heAost
his memory through a blow on the
forehead administered by holdup
man in Berkeley the night of his dis
appearance.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-14
PEACE CONFERENCE
CONGRESS AT The HAGUE
STARTS SOON.
Neldoff to Call Conference to Order
and Extend Greetings Of czar-ses-
sions Will Be Secret, but VIII Prob
ably Issue Brief Statements Daily
Corner Stone Of Peace Palace.

The Hague The general plan of
the proceedings at the second peace
conference probably will follow close
ly the procedure of the first congress
held in 1899.
Practically nothing has been work
ed out in advance The ARRANGEMENTS
up to the present time simply cover
the opening session, when Neildoff, the
Russian ambassador to France, will
call the conference to order and make
an address extending his sovereign's
greetings to the delegates. The Dutch
minister for foreign affairs will reply
in an address Of welcome on behalf of
Queen Wilhelmina. Thereafter it will
remain for the conference to decide
how it will proceed, but it is safe to
assume, however, that the general line
of procedure of the former conference
will be duplicated.
The first thing in order will be the
appointment of committees to consid-
er the various subjects inscribed upon
the Russian program. These will
hardly number more than FIVE. Unless
the question of the reduction or limi-
tation of ornaments is injected into
the proceedings at the outset, in
which event the main struggle may be
at once precipitated, the plenary body
probably will not meet again for 10
days or fortnight in order that the
committees have an opportunity to
prepare reports for submission. In
general, it is not expected that the
full conference will meet more than
once a week until the work of the
committees justifies more frequent
sessions.
The opening session, it is expected,
will be public to the extent, at least,
of admitting a few distinguished
guests and press representatives, but
the sessions of the conference and of
the committees will be secret The
question of giving out public state
ment of the progress made will be de-
cided by the conference itself.
In 1899 Russia attempted to shroud
the proceedings in mystery and sec
recy, but after fortnight it was found
that this course led to the publication
of so many mischievous rumors that
semi-oficial statements were issued.
This year many of the delegates, real
izing the advantage of stopping the
mouths of sensation mongers, favor
the issuance, daily, if possible, of a
brief semi-official statement.
Minister Hill is extremely anxious
that the ceremony of the laying of the
cornerstone of the palace of peace, to
which Andrew Carnegie has subscrib-
ed $150O,0O0, shall take place before
the conference adjourns. The site of
the building has been chosen in a park
called the Benoordenhoutsche Pelder,
but the plans have not yet been def
nitely approved.
The lowest estimate of the duration
of the conference is six weeks, and
the belief is that it will be in session
between two and three months.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-14
COMING EVENTS.

Montana State Epworth league CON
vention, Bozeman, June 1916.
North Idaho convention and camp
meeting of Christian churches, Guide
sac, June 1928.
Lincoln county pioneers, Crab Creek,
June 1921.
Montana Federation of Women's
clubs, Helena, June 1920.
Oregon Pioneers association, Port
land, June 10.
Washington state bankers conven-
tion, Spokane, June 1923.
Western Oregon Teachers associa-
ton, Salem, July 1-S.
National B. Y. P. U. convention,
Spokane, Wash, July At.
State normal summer school, Che
ney, Wash, June 11-July 19.
Summer school of agriculture. Mos
COW, Idaho, June 15-July q.
Pacific jurisdiction Woodmen of the
World, Seattle, July "a.
Washington State Press association,
Everett, July 25-27
State college summer school Pull
man, Wash, June 24-August 4.
Teachers summer school, Occur
d'Alene, Idaho, July 15-August %.
Southern Idaho Methodist confer
ence. Boise, August 81
Eastern Oregon Wool Sales.
Pendleton, June q Heppner, May
1929; June Is. Shanilo, June 1911;
June &c; July 16. Condor, June 81.
Baker City, July 9. Elgin, July IL.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-14
Mrs. Karl Hau Suicides.

Karlsruhe, Germany-Karl Hau, pro-
fessor of Roman law at the George
Washington university, Washington,
D. c., who is in prison here charged
with the murder of his mother in
law, Frau Militor, was visited by the
governor of the prison and informed
that his wife committed suicide by
drowning in a lake near Pfaefikon,
Switzerland. The governor had quite
a lengthy conversation with the pro
fessor, which led to a report that he
had confessed that he had murdered
his wife's mother. The states at
torney subsequently denied that Hau
mad confessed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-14
Form National Negro LEAGUE.

New Delegates to the Ma
tionaI Negro conference organized the
national negro league. 1t is the pur-
pose Of the league, it was announced,
to build an effective democratic organ
ization throughout the Union and ulti-
mately influence the presidential cleo
lions.
Eleven states were represented at
the meeting. President Roosevelt was
arraigped for Diminishing the negro
troops in Texas, and Governor Glenn
of North Carolina kas lauded for his
efforts to suppress lynching.
Judge James G. Mathews OF Albany,
N. Y, was elected president.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-14
RECONCILE ITALY AND VATICAN
~ Cardinal Lorenzolli Becomes Pona
Will Mean Frlendshin

49,, BECOMES Pope
Will Mean Friendship.
Rome-The storm in the Italian
press and parliament about the mill
tary honors rendered to Cardinal Ior-
enzolli on his entry into Locoues as
archbishop has been a great deal like
the proverbial storm in the teapot
nevertheless there is a feeling that
the Italian government knew perfect-
~ well what it was about when it al
lowed the troops to present arms and
the band to play the Marcia Reale !"
FOR 1t is notorious that Cardinal Lor-
enzelli is one of the leading cardinals
mentioned as papal possibility and
u he ever wears the triple tiara of st
Peter there will in all probability be
a complete reconciliation between the
vatican and the quirinal. His emin-
ence is one of the few members of the
sacred college who is convinced that
the recovery Of the temporal power of
the pope would not be for the best of
all concerned. He is even on record
as saying that while it might have
the effect Of strengthening the posi-
tlon OF the church right in Italy itself
1t could not have the effect of strength
en1ng the church in Europe, America
and elsewhere.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-14
captaIn Walker Kills His Wife.

Biloxi, Miss.-Captain John Walker
shot and killed his wife and then kill
ed himself Saturday. Captain Walk
Ell was an officer in the United States
navy with Perry on his memorable
trip to Japan, was a captain in the
confederate navy with command OF
the Mississippi and Louisiana coast
feet, and at the time of his death
was president of the Bank of Biloxi.
He was one of the best known men IN
this section of the south. The tragedy
occurred during a dispute.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-14
RevIve Oh West Polnt Tests.

After thorough trial, which has
demonstrated that a large percentage
of failures by cadets at West Point
were among, boys admitted upon the
diplomas of various educational insti-
tutions, the war department has found
it necessary to revert to the old
practice of subjecting all candidates
to rigid tests. The time of those ex-
aminations has been changed from
May 1 to the second Tuesday in Janu-
airy.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-14
Laundry Workers, Strike.

San Francisco, Cal, June 1.-THE
termination of the laundry workers
strike, by which about 1900 men and
women will return to work, and the
by the machinists' union
of the settlement of the iron workers
strike affecting directly and indirectly
from $4,000 to 10000 workmen is the
result of Sundays meetings.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-14
TraInmen Strike.

Globe, Ariz., June 11.-Freight con.
ductors and trainmen on the ella Val
ley, Globe & Northern railway have
struck for a 10 per cent increase in
wages and reduction in hours from
II to 10, in accordance with the agree
ment entered into at Chicago recently
by the 40 western roads. The demand
for shorter hours also includes the
passenger crews.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-14
ESCAPES s1oTs, FIGHTS FLAMES
Brothers Death Climax to Voyage
From Ecuador.


From Ecuador.
Victoria, B. c., June 12.-Attacked
by revolutionists, aided by the police,
in cafe at GuayaquiI, Ecuador: hold
ing the assailants off and escaping
after an exciting battle; fighting for
nearly % days flames that broke out
while on the voyage to this port and
being rendered unconscious by the
fumes of gas, Captain Dent of the
steamer Wyneric stepped ashore here
today, worn by the incessant struggle,
only to be informed that his brother
had been killed while serving in the
British constabulary in South Africa
While his vessel was at Guayaquil
Captain Dent was attacked while in a
cafe by revolutionists. In company
with an American, who is in business
at the southern port, he was dining
at cafe, when a number of revolu-
tlonists swept the dishes from the
table and attacked the two foreigners
with sticks. Captain Dent and his
companion drew their revolvers and
took stand against the wall of the
cafe, a number of foreigners ultimate
ly coming to their assistance. The no
lice, who were summoned, Joined is
sue with the revolutionists, demands
ing that the foreigners accompany
them to police headquarters. The
other foreigners assisted them to beat
back all their assailants, who even
tually retired, leaving the foreigners
in possession of the wrecked cafe.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-14
BUFFALO FOR CANADA.
Taken From Fiathead Reservation in
Montana, Where they Ranged.

montana, Where they Ranged.
Residents of Helena were given an
opportunity recently to witness the
partial shipment of the largest herd
of buffalo in the world, which were
transferred from the Northern Pa
cific to the Great Northern, en- route
to its future home in Canada. The
bison were being shipped by special
train, and were detained there long
enough to repair several cars, which
vicious bulls had damaged in their
effort to regain freedom. The herd
was recently purchased at Ravalli on
the Flathead reservation by the Cana
dian government, and will be placed
in park near Edmonton. The re-
mainder Of the herd will be shipped
the latter part of August.
It is not known how many there
are in the herd, but it is estimated
that there are about 400 It is thought
that there may possibly be 500, with
the calves.
The Canadian government paid
$15O,000 for the herd and will place
them in the government park near
Lamont, which is about 40 miles east
of Edmonton. This park contains 10
600 acres, and the buffalo will be al
lowed to run free in it. The govern
ment has so buffaloes in the park al
ready.
The purpose Of the Canadian gov
eminent in buying the animals was
to put them in this park and protect
them, so as to keep them from being
exterminated. The animals are all
thoroughbreds.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-14
TWO KILLED IN Los ANGELES.
Trolley Car at That City Jumps the
Track.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 10.-Two
passengers, a man and a woman, were
almost instantly killed and upward OF
fifteen others were more or less sert-
ously injured early Sunday, when a
city bound trolley car of the Los An
geles Railway company jumped the
track while rounding a sharp curve at
Colorado and Central streets, and
turned completely over. The car was
going at high rate of speed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-14
DEWEY MESSENGER PENNILEss
John coyne Asks for Lodging at a
Police Station,

John coyne Asks for Lodging at a
Police Station.
John Coyne, who was commissioned
by Admiral Dewey to carry his mes
sage of victory over the Spanish
fleet in the bay of Cavite, May 1, 1898
to the United States consul at Hong
kong, hobbled into the Harrison street
police station at Chicago recently and
asked for lodging.
While in Washington, D. c., he was
robbed of his railroad ticket and S24O0
in money. He lives in st. Paul and
expects to go to that city Coyne
told of having left the regular army
in 1877 and seeing service on the
western plains. His right leg was par
alyzed from being shot by the Indians
and two ugly bullet scars apear on
his face.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-14
omaha Art Collector DE.

George w. Lininger, a pioneer of
Omaha, Neb, best known as the found
er and owner of the Lininger art gal
lery, died at his home recently, aged
73 years. For 80 years he collected
paintings and other art treasures, ma
king journeys to Europe as well as to
Egypt and other lands of the ancients.
His collection is acknowledged to be
the most valuable west of Chicago.
1t has for a number of years been
open to the public without cost.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-14
APOLOGIZE, OR FIGHT JAPAN.
Viscount TAM Seems to Have a Chip
on His Shoulder,

Toxic, June 12.-Viscount TAM,
leader of the opposition in the house
of peers and hero of the defense of
Kumamoto in the Satsuma rebellion,
is reported to have said about the
American question:
The persecution of the Japanese in
San Francisco is a most wicked act.
Should diplomacy fail to bring about a
satisfactory solution the only way
open to us is an appeal to arms. Our
mind is firmly made up. 1t is certain
that America will yield, for it's people
are radically commercial in their SEN
timent."
How much Viscount Tani repre-
sents public sentiment here is difficult
to estimate at the present time.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-14
SPOKANE
WhoIesaIe Produce PrIees.

WuSiSoalS FIOohSG FEiSGoa
vegetables-Asparagus, 6@7c; cab
bage, California, 1925 cwt; arti-
chokes, $1.25Q1.5O doz; green onions,
25@S5c doz punches; Bermuda
onions, $3.50 crate; horseradish, 100
12hc lb; spinach, 81 box; turnips, 40
Q50c doz lunches; dollhouse lettuce,
25c; tomatoes, So crate; rhubarb, $1.25
crate; caulifower, $3.50 doz; cucum-
bers, $3.50 doz; potatoes, $1.75 cwt;
California squash, $2.25; peas, 121Ac
Id; radishes, SO@35c doz; strawber-
ries, $506 crate; parsley, 40@50c
doz California string beans, 1Sc ID;
California wax beans, 1sc lb; green
gooseberries, $3.50 crate; pineapples,
1904 doz; hotbed lettuce, 121sc Id,
Apples-Cooking, $1@1.25 box; Vel
low Newtowns, $3.50 box.
Butter and Eggs-Local eggs, case,
Sc; best creamery butter, &c lb; Co
lumbia creamery butter, 26c lb;
cheese, twins, tic Id; Wisconsin loaf
Swiss, 1Sc Id; limburger bricks, 1Sc
Id; cream brick, zoe lb; wisconsin
twins, 1Sc lb; Tillamook, tic.
Honey---In comb, $3.50; strained
honey, 972c lb.
sugar-se.4o per 100 lbs; beet,
$625.
Coffee-Common package goods,
$1740 per 100 lbs.
Seed-Red clover, SIG; Kentucky
bluegrass, $17@1S cwt; timothy, 500
$50 cwt; white clover $16.50@18
cWt.
Prices Paid to Producers.
Live stock-Steers, S45005 cwt
COWS, s9.25@s.75 cwt; sheep, $4@425
cwt; hogs, $7@725 cwt; mutton, &c
lib; veal, $4@6 cwt; veal, fancy small,
No. l, 7@8c Id; fancy large, 506c Id;
pork, $1,000 lb.
Poultry and Eggs-Live hens, 13c
lb; live spring chickens, 15@16c; live
ROSTERS, 1Oc; dressed hens, 15e;
ducks, live, lac; dressed, Ice; tur-
keys, live, 1Sc; dressed, zoe; fresh
ranch eggs, $5@5.5O case.
Hides-Green, &c lb; sailed, 1c high
err dry hides, 16@17c; calfskins,
green, 5000; cows, &c; kip, Sc Id;
sheepskins, 50c0$1.25.
Creamery produce, f. o. Spokane
First grade creamery butter fat,
251ac.
Feed-Timothy hay, $2O@21 ton; al
falfa hay, SIC ton; whole barley, CSC
@$105 cwt; wheat, $1@1.10 cwt.
getables-Potatoes slips cwt.
Tacoma, Wash.-Bluestem, SIC;
club, SIC; red, SIC.
Portland, Ore.-Bluestem, 88@89c;
club, S5@86c; valley, S5c; red, $50
SAC.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-14
rhlnks sa.z5o.ooo Rond shaky.

Austin, Texas-District Clerk D.
J. Pickle has refused to accept the
supersedeas bond for $S,75O,0OO pend
ing the appeal of the Waters-Pierce
oil c,-mpany. He had doubt as to the
sufllciency of the bond, inasmuch as
the surety company named has on de-
post in the state of only $4,000.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-14
Yacht Dervish Won.

Hamilton, Bermuda, June 10.-The
yacht DerVish, owned by H.
A. Morse Of the Ckrinthian Yacht club,
Marblehead, Mass, one of the yachts
which started in the ocean race from
New York to Bermuda June 5, reached
the stakeboat at St. DaVid's head first.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-14
fierce S7ORMS EAST
LIMOS, KENTUCKY AND In
nIANA SUFFER MOST.
.,life and Property Beyond Es-
=. ,..-cIOudL ct GradysvilIe,
drowned Nearly Twenty Peo-
Tornado Tore Up York, ILL
,,.,v Killed at New Mindon, III.

O,,oogo June 9.-Dispatches from
1ans nlaces in southern Illinois, In
lO'' ond Kentucky tell of several
r nn of tornado severity which
- caused some loss of life and the
.trnction of much property. The
= Of New Minden, ILL.,, rs miles
rtbeast of St. Louis, was visited by
+"rnado which killed four people
injured a score Of others.
b Gradysville, KY, cloudburst is
10 have caused the loss of from
70 Is lives and washed away eight
dences
York ILL.,, last night, rs or 30
COG were destroyed and number
,oonIe are said to have been killed.
ecause of the loss of telegraph
) exact details are not available.
storm is said to have been espe-
" severe in southern Indiana and
Farmersburg and Sullivan much
age was done by wind and rain.
rnuoin, ILL.,, was also visited Sat
" night by the same storm that
sed the destruction at York. A
her of houses were blown down
no lives were lost.
adyville has a population of about
and is IS miles from a railroad.
70 tornado struck York short
tier the supper hour and ragged for
raj minutes.
bports from points south of here
indiana say that the storm was
he and several inches of rain fol
d, doing big damage.
Farmersburg and Sullivan
les and cuIverts were washed out
grown crops injured. The cleo
display was unusual, although
asualties are reported.
ornado Levels New Mindon.
tornado swept over New Mindon,
miles north of Nashville, ILL.,,
g four persons and injuring sew
Dthers. A number of houses were |
lished
storm Struck the northern por-
of the town and most of the |
S destroyed we're cottages.
ven years ago New Mindon was |
by a tornado and four or five |
killed, and a score or more in
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-14
Mutual Life Leaves Texas.

The Mutual Life has decide dto fall
into line with the other companies
and to write no further business in
Texas after July TO- The company is
the last of the "big three to withdraw
from the state. The decision is large
ly the result of the Robertson so-called
20 per cent investment law.