davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-15
IDAHO NEWS.

The big Humbird sawmilI at Sand
point was destroyed by FIRE Friday
night at loss of about $155, 900. In
surance, 100000. The cause of the
fire Is unknown. The mill is to be re-
built Immediately.
A body was discovered recently float
ing in the Snake river opposite the
mouth Of Goose creek. It is thought
to be the body Of James Fuller. who
was drowned the 20 of last Decem.
Der.
M. E. Adams, a farmer living near
Cara, died last week from injuries re.
oelved from a tree falling upon him,
Guy Flenner, newspaper man OF
Boise, will go to Washington with Sen.
aeor Borah as private secretary.
one safe was blown at Kendrick and
an attempt was made to get two Others
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-15
OREGON souIRs.

Baker county will have a horse show
in Baker City March 30.
The Elks' lodge of Pendleton. No.
2SS, has purchased the handsome resi-
dcnce Of DR.. w. G. Cole, paying about
$4,000 for the property. The house is
large, with commodious rooms. and
Will make an ideal home for the Elks.
Governor Hughes of New York has
made requisition on the governor of
oregon for the return Of Herman Won
Clean, under arrest in Portland, charg.
ed with grand larceny, it being alleged
that while employed by the firm of
Journeay & Burnham of Brooklyn as
cashier deficiency of $4,000 was found
in his accounts.
H. A. Rycraft Is under arrest at
Pendleton for accepting the earnings
OF women. He Is we'll known gambl.
or and at one time was wealthy. He is
now in jail pending hearing.
The striking sawmill mems union
Ia Portland has completed the tieup
of all the mills and box factories IN
the city proper. The millowners have
made no efforts to break the strike.
FIRE Sunday destroyed the garage of
B. Becker at Portland, containing
seven automobiles. The loss was SIS
600. The careless dropping Of a match
is believed to be the cause.
William Bloss, an aged German. has
confessed to having killed his com
papion, Philander Lennon, near Rose.
burg in a cabin which both occupied
a quarrel originating in Lemmon's hav.
ing snored loudly and disturbed Bloss
rest. Bloss has the reputation of be.
ing quarrelsome.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-15
Paris Again Lighted.

The strike Of electricians of Paris,
which threw the city into obscurity
for the best part of two nights recent
~ has come to an end as abruptly
IS it began. Through the intermediary
OF M. De Selves, project of the Seine,
the electrical companies have conced-
ed the principal demands of the work
men in the matter of pensions and
agree that they shall be placed on the
footing OF the men employed by the
city as regards hours and wages. The
strikers will go back to work.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-15
FOUR WERE BURNED TO DEATH.
Brooklyn Reports Two Fires With
Ea%aIi&iae

Brooklyn Reports Two Fires With
Fatalities.
-Four persons were burned to death
in Brooklyn Sunday, three in a tene-
ment fire on Bushwick avenue, and a
woman in her home. One man was
fatally hurt in the tenement fire. The
dead: Ida Bingalli, Mary Bingalli,
Br1gette Bingalli, Mrs. Annie Fischer.
The injured: Peter Banattro.
When the 1remen arrived there
we're more than 30 persons crowded in
the front windows. Ladders were
quickly raised and firemen carried all
70 the street with the exception of Mrs.
B1ngalli and her two children and Ban
attro.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-15
Have Faith in Roosevelt.

Tokio-The dispute between Ameri-
ca and Japan came up in the lower
house recently. Viscount Hayashi, re-
plying to an interrogation, urged the
members to remain calm and to trust
the government to settle matters sat
isfactory. He declared excitement
would increase the difficulty and
stated the friendship of Roosevelt for
Japan was unquestioned.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-15
GARFIELD MAY COME WEST.
Pinchot Also May Journey to See the
Forest Reserves.

Governor Mead of Washington has
made public a letter received from
President Roosevelt, which says that
Secretary Garfield of the interior de-
partment, Chief Forester Pinchot and
Judge Ballinger, commissioner of the
land office, are to inspect some of the
forest reserves of this state during the
coming summer, especially the Olym-
pia forest reserve. The president
promises that if it appears that any
of the reserves that have been made
whether recently or of old date, in
clude agricultural land, that land will
be restored to entry.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-15
Iowa Editors Victim Dies.

Missouri Valley, Iowa.-M. Brund
ridge, who was shot last Monday BY
A. H. Sniff, editor of the Harrison
County News, during a dispute over
an article in the paper, died of his in
juries. Sniff is held in $4,000 bond
charged with murder.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-15
Rich jap Arrested

F. T. Kuranaga, one of the richest
Japanese in California and prominent
ly connected in Japan, was arrested in
San Francisco recently and locked I'D
on the charge of obtaining $21, 800 I'M
der false pretenses.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-15
IRooUoIs THEATER CASE ENDS
Federal Judge Holds Chicago ordin.
ance Void.

Danville, HIN the trial here of
VIII j. Davis, charged with man
slaughter owing to the Iroquois the
alter fire at Chicago, in which nearly
500 lives were lost in 1908, Judge Kim
brough held that part of the Chicago
ordinance on which Davis was indicted
Is void. The decision ends the case.
Following his decision the court
directed the jury to return a verdict
OF not guilty, which was done, and the
court directed the sheriff to release
the defendant.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-15
Father and Child Killed.

Michael Bowen, a farmer, and his
10-year-old daughter Isabelle were kill.
ed and another daughter was fatally
injured today in railway crossing
accident at Lancaster, N. Y.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-15
Rev. Charles Hart Is Dead

st. Louisville Rev. Charles C.
Hart, age 81 years, one of the Oldest
retired Presbyterian ministers in the
country, died at his home in Webster
Grove Sunday.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-15

WilliamsR. Hearst is seriously i'll at
his home in New York, and his engage
ments for some time to come have
been cancelled.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-15
German Steamers en nn,.r

The German steamers, the Wettern
and the Joergensen, founded in a
North sea gale recently. All hands, "a
men, were drowned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-08
ENTRIES ANNOUNCED
IN TEN-HILE CHAMP

NEW YORK, oct. s-Bartow S. Weeks,
chairman Of the national championships
committee of the A. A. u, yesterday
announced the. entries for the ten-mile
championship Of the United States.
which is to be decided next Saturday at
the Polo Grounds
The Irish-American A. c., which hith-
erto has had a large entry In she var
ious distance and cross country cham
pionships, has not a representative in
the big competition. John J. DAILY, the
national five-nile champion; Thomas
Collins, and George Bonhag. 20 say moth
ing Of the rest Of the distance runners
of the club. did not send in their en-
tries. for the event
The track viii be a quarter Of a mile
in circumference, with ample room for
all competitors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-08
Catholic University
Game at Georgetown
Has Been Called Off
BrOoklanditeS Unable to
Put a Team in the
the Field.

Because It has as yet been unable 10
put eleven men 81 the field, Catholic
University was compelled this morning
70 call OF its game with Georgetown.
set for Saturday
The university squads one weak point
was back of the line. and the situation
was made worse when word was re-
ceived from Semmes and Merva, two
veteran halfbacks, that they would not
return at once They are expected 10
arrive IN about week. but until that
time the Brooklandites will have TO sus-
pend operations. Another disappoint-
ment is MurosIs inability 20 play on
account Of poor condition He played
right guard last year. but will not be
able 10 re-enter the game this season on
account Of an attack OF malarial fever,
from which he is Just recovering.
Mt Washington, October rs.
The next scheduled game Is with the
Mt Washington Club. October Is. and
Mr.. lie Matt. who will coach the squad,
expects 20 get together an eleven IN
time 10 play this game.
T c. Quinn said this morning: We
regret exceedingly that IL was necessary
10 cancel this game with Georgetown.
and we would cot have done so under
less desperate circumstances. When
Georgetown asked for a game. three
not filed on either OF our schedules, we
were rather doubtful OF the advisability
OF such an early game aud so stated IN
our letter OF acceptance. The George
town management inS1sted- however.
and we made every Effort TO get enough
men together 10 pull off The contest. but
the unforeseen events OF the last few
days have put us up against it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-08

sihility of his using Chick" Fraser in
stead Of the latter. who Is not work
Ing with his best form.
Donovan or Nothing.
wild BiH' Donovan must WIN for
tho Tigers, or the Tigers viii not get
the championship.
That point is generally conceded by
everyone in the country who knows any
thing about the two teams Mullin and
IIillian are the other only reliable
pitchers on Jennings staff. although
Slower Is pretty sure Of working in one
Of the games.
johnny king is expected to catch in
all Of the games for Chicago. Schmidt
may catch an for Detroit, although the
Tigers have a backstop II almost equal
AGILITY in Payne.
In Terror of Cobb.
But there is only one nan on the De-
troit club who has scared the Cubs.
H. is none other than the young Tyrus
Cobb. the batting and base-running SEN
station Of the season IN baseball
Many pre- 1iCt that Detroit VIII beat
the cubs ard il will all b. because OF
this one player. Take Cobb out OF the
game and the Cuus would be a sure
thirg, say these prophets
While that may be little Suons'
there is absolutely no DOUBT uldt TINS
youthful. Eght-halred boy, who has not
yet cast a vote, has won the American
eaEUe D-nnant for Detroit and may
Iand the worlds championship for the
Tlcers II he can keep up his present
daring capers ana carry them through
Ten wears or more Of baseball he Is not
q human being.
When Cobb starts to steal second he
has the pitcher crazy and the catcher
actually sick. Cobb VIII steal third OF
tener than nine out Of ten men could
steal second. He IS a wonder ana u
must be so admitted by all who know
the game.
But can his boy beat the Cubs out
OF the championship OF the world?
Ask airy hot West Side fan today, aud
his answer will rs No
Seats for $4,000.
Accommodations had been ordered by
President Murphy 10 take care OF $500
fans at his grounds. Extra seats had
been constructed. The field was rOped
of so that thousands would find view
points from the sreen. As in the series
last fall, there Is likely 70 be an ele-
nent OF luck IN the games that Will
count greatly in the reckoning. The
crowd IS gcing 20 be on the field every
day. meaning ground rules viii have
10 be in operation. Many and many
two-b3gger has been given a batter be-
cause the ball went into the crowd
while without the crowd It would be an
easy out.
The gates will be opened at II o'clock
and the throng will rush for the choice
seats. Money is no object when the
Championship of the world is at stake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-08
COLUMBIA REGATTA
DOUBLE SWEEP TEST

NEW YORK, Oct. 9-The Columbia
University regatta TO be held on Octo-
Der &c on the Harlem River, promises a
rather novel race, as the Nassau Boat
Club will race its octopede crew against
last years Columbia Freshmen crew.
The members Of the octopede will con-
sist OF the regular Nassau senior crew.
which were beaten last year in a close
trial race by the same crew which wi l
race them again There is consider BILE
debate among Columb rowing men as
10 the speed of the two kinds of boats,
and this contest has been arranged
mainly to decide whether double sweeps
With the same number of men are
speedier than single ones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-08
BY FRANK L. CHANCE.
WHEATON WON'T PLAY
FOR THREE WEEKS

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. st Is
stated At the Yale infrmary that Henry
NJ Wncs ton, Of Philadelphia, EsIe's new
halfback, who was hurt IN Saturdays
game with Syracuse, cannot leave there
Tor al least two weeks. and that IL will
De fully three weeks before ne is in
shape 10 play again.
HIS loss IS Serious. as he is the best
drop-kicker OF the squad. George Adee.
henry Bolt and Weymouth. 1s0Zs full
back. Joined the coaching SQUAD today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-08
ARMY AND NAVY PREPS
START WORK THIS WEEK

Army and Navy Props first game this
season will be played with Technical
Hlgh, on Saturday. though the place
mas not yet been determined.
The Chevy Chase School was late in
beginning football work this fall and few
candidates have as yet showed I'd. Sam
Edmcnston viii coach the eleven and
hopes 70 whip together a team that VIII
put Up creditable showing against
4ech on Saturday The rest Of the
schedule IS pending in order TO arrange
high school dates.
A number Of new men are expected
TO report this evening and real work
will be begun at once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-08
LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP DETROIT CLUB JENNINGS MANAGES
Soothing Words
But No Boasts
From Managers
By HUGHEY JENNINGS.

They may beat us-but no one on
the Detroit team vii believe II until
the last inning is played. I think
cur team is better than Chances.
We are not figuring on Iuck-luck
follows the team that plays the
best ball. We haven't been whipped
this year-and I believe the team Will
90 through 70 the .inIsh. We have
promised to tring back the champ
ionship 10 Detroit, and will make
good.
BY FRANK L. CHANCE.
It LOOKS Ike Chicago 70 me. Cur
team is confident Of victory. and / be-
neve is good enough 10 win Hof-
mans accident was a mis- ortune,
and it is well Schultz was ready 10
play. believe the team Is as strong
as ever. and that we viii win. We
think that with an even break in
luck the worlds championship is
ours
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-08
WALLACE ATHLETIC
ELEVEN IN FIELD

The Wallach Athletic Club viii have
team IN the field this fall and wants
games with any team in the District av-
eraging 10 pounds. Address Warren
Brewer, 3O2 Ninth street southeast
The following men are trying for posi-
tons: Ahern, Brewer. Dove. Rabbing-
ton, Lynch. Brown. Robertson. Bean
mont. Claveloux, Gussuch, Stein, and
Maloney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-08
= - e%DRTVES OUT
~ - - RHEUMATISM

good nment plaster good remedy will usualv
give temporary relief from the pain disease
win plaster Such treatment neither prevents cures of
which
while the
palnpoducng uric acid poison The from place to
setting on the nerves and causing pain and inflammation
exposure after an attack of indigestion other gularty.
treated
not depend climatic bring on an attack bt
constant painful trouble y
the excess OF acid from the blood purihs
@ e SO that instead of stream constantly
uI1 ACID In the joints muscles
IS nourished and made healthy 1vng blood Book
who write. SWIFT SpFCTETC ~ arr ATuTZI So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-08
AND STANTON
PLAY TO STANDSTlLL

Victor Athletic Club played to a tie
With Stanton yesterday. Score. 10 70 -
Williams line buekfng for stanton.
and Smiths and Fessendon's offensive
work for the Victor club 1eye the
features
cor games with the Victor Athletic
SluD. ADDRESS B. Smith, 5l2 Eighth
street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-08
COLIN INJURIES KEENE;
KICKS CLOD IN HIS EYE

NEW YORK, Oct. S-James r KeenA
delighted over the eleventh straight VIC
tory Of the mighty Colin, stood in the
paddock al Belmont Park watching the
great $1,000 purse winner cool on.
The colt pranced about a bit AMI
kicked up pieces Of turf with his fleet
heels One Of the chunks of CLAW struck
Mr.. keene squarely in the eve. and in
t1icted a painful. II not dangerous, in
jury
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-08
Sheridan Performs the Stunt.

Tie iavelin to be used is Of wood SIX
Ieet eight inches long, with a sharp
spear-Ike point. II is thrown overland
for distance. with o. without a run. It
makes an interesting athletic exhibit
don The worlds record, rs feet 5
Inches, is held by Lemming. a Swede.
and was made at Athens last year. Mar
tn Sheridan has taken il I'D and is prac-
liking oaily with a javeln specially i'm
ported by President James l. Sullivan,
of the A A. l..
The other novelty. throwing the discus
Greek style, will attract several COM
pet,tOrs- This IS very picturesque
event and made great hit when shown
mere LasI fell by GeorgantCs. who holds
the Olympic record. 81 feet 3Is inches.
II is the Intention Of the Irish Amer
lean Athletic Club managers to make a
clean sweep. II possible. AT the London
games, and they will put in training
from now on men 10 compete for every
event on the Olympic program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-08
" e1O Event
| ntYOduCed
ByI. 4. 4. c.
JaYelin Throwing a Fea-
ture at Club Carnival at
Celtic Park.

NEW YORK. Oct s.-Two interesting
and novel events never scheduled in the
Metropolitan district for championship
competitions will be on the program Of
the Irish-American Athletic Clubs great
autumn carnival at Celtic PARK next
Sunday These are discus throwine. in
The Greek style, and javelin throwing.
Some eight or ten years ago In a re-
Vival Of the old Celtic ga mes. the javelin
event was put on 10 give color 10 the
occasion. because javelin throwing was
one Of the arts highly cultivated by the
warriors Of ancient Ireland. When the
event was seen here IL was more OF an
exhibition than n competition. On sun
day the rules that will be observed at
the olympic games next year In London
viii be carried out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-08

Little did Washington fans
think their club closely resem-
bled the Chicago National League
Club, but il did, and in that very
important sporting detail-con-
sistency. The following table
from the Philadelphia Record of
the ups and downs in the major
leagues shows that the Chicago
Cubs hit the top in June, and
kept it to the end of the season.
Washington struck bottom in
June, and stuck there to the end.
The table also shows the re
markedly thorny path travelled
by the Detroit Tigers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-08
1907 Pennant Winners

League. Winner.
National -....--.. Chicago. Ill.
American........D Detroit, Mich.
Eastern. Toronto. Ont.
Tri-State...-..... Williamsport, Pa.
Auantic....-----. Reading, Pa.
Western..........O Omaha, Neb.
American Assn. .Columb bus, Ohio.
Pacific Coasl Unfinished.
New York stateAIbany. n. Y.
Ihree Eyes. Rock Island, III.
oouthern.....-...A Atlanta. Ga.
New England 70. Worcester. Mass
Connecticut. ..... Holy7ke. Mass.
Central. -.--------S Springfield, Ohio.
Western Assn. Wichita. Kan.
Cotton States. Mobile. Ala.
Texas. Austin, Tex.
South Atlantic. Charleston. s c
Iowa state Burlington, Iowa
lnteTstate...---..E Erie. Pa.
Ohio Penna.-.... Akron. Ohio.
Nirginia...-....--Da nville. Va.
Northwestern. Aberdeen. s d
Kansas State. BartlesviIle. Okla
South Michigan .Tecumseh, Mich.
West Penna.... .Eairmont. W Va
Penna. -Ohio-M Steubensville, o.
Gulf Coast. Lake Charles. IA
Eastern Illinois NATION, Ill
South Carolina. Camden. S. c.
Wisconsin. -.-... Disputed.
Copper County Winnipeg, Man.
Western Canada Medicine Hat, Alta.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-21
SUMMARY OF THE News
FORECAST
FORECAST
For Los Angeles and vicinity:
Cloudy Thursday; fresh South
west wind. Maximum temperature
yesterday, Go; minimum, 46.
LOCAL

: Deputy District Attorney John North
claims witnesses suppressed facts in al
legged swindling. and Judge STmmerfield
throws case from court.
Exhibit of the local chamber of COM
merce at jamestown shortly to be closed,
according to word received from c. L..
Wilson by Secretary Frank Virgins.
Auditors office declares old agreement
decreases city revenue and a fiat license
rate may be charged street car companies
for all cars run in the future.
Restaurant man severely injured when
gas eXplodes.
Woman throws blazing gasoline can
out of window.
Cruisers leave Long Beach for visit to
Redondo.
Thief robs owner of hair dressing par
lor while woman is counting cash.
Youths plead guilty of stealing automo-
biles and are sentenced to 1S0 days in jail.
Self-government committee takes charge
of polytechnic while teachers are absent.
Second hand dealer arrested for failing
to report purchases.
Burglar uses automobile to carry away
stolen property.
Patrolman d. 7. Murphy captures man
thought to be street car bandit, and is
commended by Chief Kern.
Young woman arrested charged with
throwing child from car window.
Word receive that Governor Gillett has
reappointed George R. Murdoch and John
H. Reynolds as directors of Sixth agricul-
tural district.
May Sutton selected as queen of Rose
tournament.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-21
BLADlES STRWGENCY TO REPUBLICAN MACHINE LAWS I
BUYS SALOON TO GET
A DRINK ON SUNDAY
Lid on Tight, PIunger Buys Five
Glasses Of Beer at $1,000
GIass-seIIs Bar to Orig
lnaI Owner

WALLACE, Idaho. Nov. 20-With beer
$1,000 a glass was the price paid by Jack
Frederick, we'll known mining man,
early Sunday morning, and at that price
he paid for five glasses. 1t was the strict
enforcement of Sunday rest law that
effected the beer market.
Saturday afternoon several st. Paul
men who have become interested in min
ing properties exploited by Frederick ar
rived In the city and until after mid
night were closeted with Frederick talk
ing over mining manners. NJ
At the conclusion of consultation Fred
erick invited the eastern investors to
have a glass of beer. At the Wallace
hotel they found the lid was on tight.
"How much do you want for your
place" asked Frederick.
''I am not looking for a buyer" re-
piled the owner of the hotei. But $4,000
In cash would look good to me-"
Here is your money" replied Fred
erick, writing a check. 'I want posses
sion Immediately"
Here are the keys" replied the hotel
man, and the party OF mining men then
filed into the barroom. There were just
five glasses of beer passed over the bar.
Then the party passed out
'Do you want to buy a first-class bar2'
asked Frederick approaching Mr.. Simon
son, proprietor os the hotel.
"Ill give you $500 for the place." was
the reply.
"she's yours" and forthwith the check
was returned to Frederick, who gave
Simonson a crisp $500 bill in exchange.