davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-24

The Elite saloon for Imported
and Domestic Wines.
A new line of dainty baby hoods,
no two alike, at w. G. Brust's.
Morrison & MCNAMARA, head
quarters for the Pabst Blue Ribbon
beer.
Fred Roman, the Keuterville
merchant, was in town Saturday on
business.
Parties wishing to get ice cream
for lodge and church functions call
at Duffy's.
Henry Bieren called in Monday
and had his subscription placed
year ahead.
Roy Peters was in the city Sun
day and Monday from the Joseph
plains country.
For pure whiskey and wine for
for family and medical purposes
call at the Elite.
Paul Bailor, the Grangeville
undertaken, was "a Cottonwood
visitor Saturday.
If you are looking for hardware
try the new store at Ferdinand.
A. H. Nau & Co.
For SALE CHEAP.-A 3-horse
gasoline engine, almost new. In
quire at this office.
For SALE.-I5oo pounds Of fine
potatoes at 81 per cwt. at Ferdi-
nand. R. S. Curless.
Read the new ads. of H. Kuther,
A. ]. Robinson and Sims Nc
Kinney Co. this week.
The Misses Mcconnell and Brown
spent several days in our city thi:
week from Grangeville.
1t rained some on Easter Sunday
but it was so near the close of the
day that it could hardly be counted
John S. Owe, representing the
American Type Founders Co.. , wa:
in the city Tuesday from Spokane
F. G.. Nuxoll and Barney Stub
bers, of Greencreek, each renewed
faith with the CHRONICLE Mon
day.
Elster Howell has the frame o
his new residence up and enclosed
and will soon have it ready TO
occupancy.
Our new hardware store is nov
open. Try us for anything in tina
line. A. H. Nau & Co., Ferdi
nand, Idaho.
AID S-pound daughter was bori
to the wife of George Schwart.
south of Greencreek on Monday
All are doing nicely.
The Michael home is unde.
quarantine for scarlet fever, the
boy, Ivan, having taken down will
the disease last week.
Japanese floor mattings just ar
rived. A full line-best on thu
market-all hand doomed, at the
Quality store. w. G. Brust.
The Nezperce and Vollrner bas,
ball teams crossed bats Sunday a
the latter place, the score resulting
s to in favor of Nezperce
Several of our citizens attended tn,
game. The local Ball team will try
on the Vollmer aggregation at thi,
place on May end.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-24

Kristofer Framstad, the Nor
weigian violinist, played here
Tuesday evening to a very small
house. Those who saw him did
not expect much of him in the
musical line and we are told they,
were not greatly disappointed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-24

For SALE.-A good team of
young horses, a set of harness, a
nearly new wagon, a walking
pillow and a steel harnew. Will
be sold reasonable. Cali at Kop-
czynski farm I mile east of Cotton
wood.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-18
JUAN LOPEZ
IS PROBABLY
IMPLICATED
Thought to Know Something Of
the Location Of the Bodies
of the -Four italians.
WILL Be BROUGHT TO
THIS CITY TONIGHT
Was Arrested While on the Mid
night Shift Of the Golden Cycle
Mill at Colorado City
Maintains Silence.


Colorado Springs. Mexican who
formerly resided in this city. the
Florence police now think that the
Bavori murder case is about to be
solved. Undersheriff Chetelat left
this city this morning for that town
and will bring the prisoner back to
this county tonight. Just whether he
will be brought to the Florence oity
or the county Jail is not yet decided.
but in any event it is believed that
Lopez will give the police some val
uable information on the mystery by
the time they are through putting
him through the sweat box.
That the Mexican knows something
about the mystery there is no doubt.
Chief Furniss this morning. for the
first time, gave to the press some dis
closures he made when going to the
Sisinero house for the bloody sui of
clothes taken there to be washed by
Bavori. Lopez resided in the ad.
joining house and when the officers
appeared at the Sisinero house Lopez,
who was not under suspicion at that
time. ran from the kitchen and hid
IN the coal shed at the rear Of the
yard and remained there until after
the officers had gone. His wife, how
ever. stood guard. and signalled to
him when to come out. That was
Wednesday afternoon. Jan. 8 and
they sold their household goods to a
second hand dealer that afternoon
and left the same evening over the
Santa Fe for Colorado Springs. The
arrest followed there.
The following clipped from the
Colorado Springs Gazette Of yesterday
tells the story Of the arrest best.
Where Lopez is mentioned as Italian
in the clipping. he should have been
referred to as Mexican:
John Lopez. an Italian. 80 years
Of age. was arrested at II O'Clock last
night while going on shift at the
Golden Cycle mill. by Detectives S.
d Burno and John Patton Of the
city police department on the charge
Of completely in the murder Of four
Italians at Florence. Colo. The ar.
rest WAS made on information fur
nisbed the police Of this city yester.
day by the authorities 1t Florence
and the Identification il 80 complete
that there IL no doubt that Barno and
Patton have secured the man wanted
at Florence.
Lopez. who is a typical Italian Of
the laboring classes, showed extreme
sulleness when arrested and would
give but very little information con-
cerning his movements since he left
Florence on January 10. He express
ed great surprise when taken into
custody and wanted to know what the
officers had against him. In reply
he WAS shown the warrant from Flor
ence for his arrest. which appeared
to satisfy him, aud during the trip
into this city he maintained a moody
silence.
According to the police, how
over. Lopez lp been In Colorado
City for the last fvo days. While
he WAS utterly unaware Of It. he was
under the surveillance Of the police
In this city oil the time. and whom
the description came from Florence
with . request for his arrest. Chief
The daily tribune., 1908-01-18

Reynolds and his men were prompt
in their response, though the Flor
ence authorities had no idea OF the
mans whereabouts. A couple Of
days ago Lopez, who has been &C.
custOmed to working around smelt-
en. secured job at the Golden
Cycle plant and made the rather
unusual request that he be placed
on the night shift. This is taken
to indicate that he wanted to re-
main as secluded az possible during
the day. rs he evidently knew that
the police Florence were looking
for him.
"While maintaining absolute sill
ence ~ to his movements during the
last few days and his life at Flor
ence. where he lived for several
years. Lopez did confide to the detec-
tives at the police station. the fact
that he WAS the victim Of a domestic
tragedy. Last summer he says his
wife secured $500 from him which he
had saved from his meager, hard
earned wages. and with 1t fed with
another man to Old Mexico. Since
that time he says he has been broken
hearted for he had expected to return
withhis little store Of money to Italy
some time soon, to live the rest Of his
days In peace with his wife, amid the
vineyards Of his own sunny land.
He ol aims that he has heard nothing
Of his wife since she eloped and the
associations connected with her at
Florence made him so loney that he
decided to leave.
Lopez Ia wanted in Florence on
suspicion of being an sccomplice Of
Anton Bavori. now in Jail there
charged with the murder OF four 9TH
er Italians, Joseph and Dominick
Minichiello, Mrs. frank Palmetto
and Ercola Buffetti. who disappeared
mysteriously from their homes three
months ago. Portions Of dead bodies
supposed to belong to those Of tie
murdered people have been found in
the river near Florence. aud the hor-
rible mystery has stirred the little
city to its foundation. The utmost
efforts Of the police have been una.
vailing to clear rp the mystery and
search Is still being made for the
bodies Of the missing people and
something by which they may be
identified. Bavori, the man under ar
rest, Ia OF more than common shrewd.
ness, and all efforts to win a Confes.
sion from him or get him to implicate
himself In the supposed crime have
failed. II IL we'll known, however,
that he might at least explain the
whereabouts Of the four missing peo.
pie II they are still alive. bot this
he has refused TO attempt The police
are said to have strong evidence
against both him ard Lopez. tho man
arrested here last night.
"Lopsx will be taken to Florence
by Detective Buruo today.
Continued on page ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-11
MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE.


Notice is. hereby given that De-
fault has been made in the condi-
lions OF a mortgage executed by
James McCann. a single man. mort
gagor. to the First National Bank of
East Grand Forks, Minnesota. mort
gage. dated the 10Th day OLA pril.A.
u. 1903. and recorded in--the office of
the Register of Deeds in and for the
county of Marshall and State of
Minnesota. on the 18th dav of MAY,
A. D. 1908. at Nine. (9). O'Clock A.
NJ. in Book 81 of Mortgages. on page
l33 thereof, That the amount claim
ed to be due on said mortgage at this
date is Three Hundred SiXty-three
Dollars. (S363.60) That the pre-:
misses described inland covered by
said mortgage are as follows. to-wit:
The southwest Quarter, (SW4),
OF the northeast Quarter. (NEI),
OF the south west Quarter, (SWI),
OF Section seventeen. Q7), and the
east half. (E1a), of the northeast
Quarter. (NE4). of the Southwest
Quarter. (SW4). of Section seven
teen. I'D; all in Township one
hundred tfty-six: (l56). North of
Range Fifty: (50). west of the Fifth
EIlHClUdl MerlQla1, containing
thirty acres. go Az. situate in the
County of Marshall and State of
Minnesota. That bv virtue of the
power of sale contained in said mort
gage. and pursuant to the statute in
such case made and provided. such
mortgage will be-foreclosed-- by the
sale of said premises at public
vendue to the highest bidder for
cash. by the Sheriff of Marshall
County. Minnesota. at the front door
of the Court House. in the Citv of
Warren. in said County and State.
on Monday. the 22nd dav of June. A.
D.. 1908. at Ten. (l0). O'Clock A. NJ.
to satisfy the amount then due on
said mortgage together with costs Of
such sale and Twenty-Five Dollars.
(S25.00). attorneys fees as stipulated
in said MORTGAGE.
First National Bank of
East Grand Forks.
Minnesota,
4. Z. Massee. Mortgage.
ATTORNEY for MORTGAGE.
East Grand Forks. Minnesota,
First National Bank Bldg.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-11
May 28-June III
ISL Ate Of John r. HnlmGrnn 10.

Estate OF John E. Holmgren, De-
cedenL, And
Hedwin &. Holmgren. Enqla a.
HolmgTen. Fabian a. Holmgren.
Mani v. Holmgren. Clanst "A. Holm
gren. Eddie v. Holmgren. Algot A.
/ Holmgren and Edna l.. Holmgren.
Wards.
State OF Minnesota. County OF
Marshall. In Probate Court. In the
matter of the estate of John r.
Holmgren. Decedent. and Hedwfn
p. Holmgren. Engla A. Holmgren.
Fabian A. Holmeren Mani V. Holm
gren. Clanst A. Holmgren. Eddie
| Y. Holmgren. Algot A. Holmgren.
and Edna l. Holmqren, Wards.
The State Of Minnesota to
Margaret e. Holmeren. Andels
Peter Holmgren. Olga Levina Holm
gren. Ernest Albin :. Holmgren,
Hedwin E. Holmgren. Engla A.
Holmgren. Fabian A.. Holmgren,
Mani V. Holmeren, Clanst A.
Holmgren. Eddie V. Holmgren,
Algot A. Holmgren. and Edna l.
Holmgren. and..au persons Interested
in the sale Of certaiE--.lands belong
ing to said>decedent and said wards.
The petition of G. o. Ofsthun. ad-
ministrator of the estate of said de-
cedent. and Margaret E. Holmgren.
guardian of the. persons and estate
of the above named wards, being
duly filed in this court, representing
that it is necessary and for the best
interests of said estate of said dece-
dent and wards and of all persons in
terested therein that certain lands
of said deceden Mt described therein
be sold. and praving that a license
be to them granted to sell the same.
| Now Therefore, You and each Of
you. are hereby cited and required
to show cause. if any you have, be-
fore this court, at the Probate Court
Rooms. in the City of Warren. in
said Marshall County. State of
Minnesota. on the Doth day of June,
A: D. 1908. at ten O'Clock A. M,
why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted.
Witness. The. j Judge of said Court,
and the SEAL of.esaid court. this 9th
day of May, 1908.
| Peter H. Holm.
court SeaD Judge Of Probate.
Julius J. Olson.
Petitioners ATTORNEY.
Warren. MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-11

situations Il
That night Sally B. told her story to
the sympathetic Gregorys. The human
units that swung Gregory's hammers
and covered under his fierce energy
little dreamed Of his gentler side, Of
the man who cherished and comforted
q delicate, sensitive wife still mourn
ing the death Of their only child.
Yes, Bills broke all to pieces;
wont never be no count agin, the doc
tor says. That last buck of his'n
agains; the stock board tuck his pile.
an him. too, mighty nigh" Sally BIS
acquired culture dropped from her like
loosely pinned mantle. The desert,
the hustle, the railroad, even rudeness
and crudity appealed to her elemental
nature. Every fiber of her being re-
ponded to the life about her. She
bounded to it's call as the long
tethered cavalry horse to "boots and
saddles!" t@
And all your money gone? How
can you take care of him? It's too
bad! Too bad!" condoled Mrs. Greg
ory. -,
TOO bad nothing! I'm glad-about
the money, mean. This is the first
good clean breath I've had in three
year. If Bill was o. K. could yell
with joy for gittin' away from money,
an style, an big bugs. Wis fixed.
Yes, goin' to marry AL Carter next
oil Nv no
up, it is, too. He's on top; goods
salt-risin' bread, an straight as an
Injun now" 1t would have pleased
Alvin's mother to have seen the proud
flash in Sally BIS eye. "And I'm COM
in out here to work for-for Bill"
Her voice trembled.
What did the Boss give you?"
Gregory asked little later.
"Toano eatin' house."
Good enough! There's a chump
there now that don't know beefsteak
from a mules hoof. I'm glad he's got
to go. It's a good stand. You can
hook trade from the U. p outfit there,
too.' 80.
"You bet l will! I'm just dead gone
on Charley Croker. He's been that
good to me! I'm going to live now,
you bet! I'm goin' to keep the dog.
gondest best eatin' house this side the
Bay An I'm goin' to carry Bill on a
feather pliers longs he lives. Pore
Bill! Lordy! But I'm tired" She
finished breathlessly, and collapsed in
tears-tears that frightened George
Gregory, who had not supposed that
Sally B. possessed them. ,.--.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-11

culture remained; and her old speech
and manner seemed doubly vigorous
for the long rest.
II only Bill was-was right peart
agin-" Sally B. began, but stopped
abruptly and shook a pillow danger
ously near to It's undoing.
Did you hear about Blowhard Cad ~
she asked a little later.
overheard his name in the car
yesterday, butA learned nothing def,
Mite"
He's arrested for stealing from the
company"
oh, surely not for stealing!" In:
stantly Esther's mind flew back to the
desert station, the overland journey,
the scene on the hillside, to many
lesser visions of him, even to her last
meeting at Judge Harmon's., Always
the same aversion to him, the same
wonder that the company. trusted him.
Yes, stealin'. They gave him a pas
senger out of Sacramento, an he didn't
run it three weeks till they caught him.
The boys say there's something back
OF that, too, an it'll go hard with him.
Pore devil! He was bright 'nough fur
meanness; pity he couldn't a. tried be-
IN white. Come on. I got to go to
the Kitchen"
Here again reigned Vic Wah, the i'm.
perturbable.
do you like it here?" Esther asked
him.
He grinned. "You bettee! Heap
good. One dollah man out here; no
, two bittee man. Heap plenty loom.
You likee say damn all light. No
matter"
Vic got converted down in Oak.
land" Sally B. said when out of his
hearing. It'll give We crick in yer
side to hear him singin' Sans. He's
the best hollerer Charley Crockers
got. McLane's comm through tonight
The boys has stuffed Vic with a lot
about Mac, told him Macs goin' to do
up Crocker's railroad; and I'm power
full 'fratd Yic'n sass Mac" There was
trifle of worry in Sally BIS laugh.
"How can he hinder our company
now?"
"He CANT hinder 'em, but he kin pes
ter 'em heap, him an the gang he's
actin fur. He amt any wuss'n the
rest, only smarter. He's on his way
home from Washington and New York
now. Been tryin' to fix congress agin
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-11

I'll lay. But bet Coils P. beats him!
i bet on Coils p. every time. Read
this" She tumbled over a pile Of
papers, found recent copy Of the
| Clarion and pointed out a short tele-
graphic dispatch. Read it aloud.
honey. like to listen when our fellers
spouts at the government powwow."
! 1t was an appeal from Mr.. Hunting
ton to Andrew Johnson, as the head of
the outgoing administration, on behalf
of the Central Pacific railroad.
Likely it's ter spike that gun. that
| Macs been east. The boys says so.
| But I bet on Coils P. all the same.
Ding that Clarion!" she continued,
whipping from one topic to another
with astonishing suddenness. They're
cluckin' to the q. P.'s now to pass us
and come on to Californy; an howlin'
about pushin' the Southern Pacific to
| bust the c. p. II was Gov. Stanford
| I'd mortgage my chance O heaven,
| maybe little bit O. the other place,
but what I'd cit holt o. that Southern
Pacific"
What is the Southern Pacific ex-
| pecting to do?" ..
! Build across the continent and have
competin' line"
What? Two railroads? Surely,
one will be enough" T..
IF chem four git holt of it, they'll
.nf o11 r;-hf
| They'll be half dozen some day. An
you bet the G.. P.'s won't let nobody
| git the start of them if they only git
| a fair show"
| The strange town stirred Esther'a
imagination. Like flock of vagrant
ugly birds, the. shacks and tlimsy
| wooden houses squatted on the inhos.
pitable mountain top or huddled be.
| side the brawling stream. The most
| pretentious places were saloons. A
very long tent caught Esther's eye.
That's the dancehouse," Sally B.
said. They've got an extra big troupe
Of hurdy- gurdies in now-there's the
place where they sleep just to the left
there. Sufferin' ears! They make q
racket at night, they an the men,
Amt nothin' so bad's you might think
bout them girls. though. Most OF em
comes from furrin parts, where their
job amt considered disrespectable.
All in the town carried arms, and
there were occasional brawls; yet no
stranger was molested who did not
first modest. Night drew on, and the
sleepy town aWoke. Wood teams from
the mountain chopping camps ratified
in. The clatter Of animals feeding,
human and otherwise, stirred the air.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-11

DR.. Spofford is at the Rush
~ ford Hotel, Thief River
Falls, the 9th; Windsor Hotel, War
rem, the 10th; Park Place Hotel,
Argyle, the 18th, of every month.
Fitting glasses is his specially.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-11

= CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-09

ties Of the trade. however. and on the
other hand. American manufacturers are
commencing 10 appreciate the fact that
American boats can be sold here Several
have secured agents who VIII sell goods
IN increasing quantities in the near future.
Nothing is expected in this field By cor
reSpOldelCe.
There viii not be the largest possible
sale Of American boats here until some
American manufacture makes arrange
uents for the maintenance OF a stock OF
boats in Rio de Janeiro. 10 be kept up BY
cable orders. and 10 do this American
manufacturers will have TO be willing 10
give agents more liberal credit and other
terms than have been 50 far Afforded
The matter of price IS OF comparatively
little Importance. although Of course. as
between two boats Of equal merit the
cheaper VIII be taken American boats
and motors are well received. and there
ought 70 be no difficulty. with proper ef-
forts. in securing G prepO1derance OF
American boats in the local trade
The increasing number OF motor boats
on Brazilian waterways. especially in Rio
de JaneirO harbor. IS a constant stimulus
10 the trade That any American busi-
ness is done here al all under present
methods IS rem 1arlzable- The lrst need OF
American boats. motors. and equipment
here Is that OF active agents Without
them trade viii be small. Irregular and
unsatisfactory
The Washington herald., 1908-08-09
MIGHT SELL MORE COFFEE.
Good Market for the Product in Far
OF Morocco.

on lHOrDcCO-
L seems Ike a roundabout course for
trade 10 take but consumers OF. ooffeA in
Morocco get their supplies through mid
dlenaen Of France, Germany. England
and everybody except the United states
The coffee they use IS grown in South
America. and Vice Consul George E Holt.
OF Taugier. is OF the opinion that America
ought 20 take the lead IN the business OF
supplying Morocco with coffee He saws.
In 1876 the total amount OF coffee con
sumed in TanEier and vicinity was sq1
bags Of 10 and 20 pounds each. valued
at S5s65- Exact figures for 100. are not
yet Obtainable. but they will certainly AK
ceed those OF 1906 The coffee con
sumed in all Morocco Will reach probably
$4,000 Per annum-
The greater part Of this coffee comes
from South America but passes through
the hands Of the middleman OF France
Germany. England. Spain. Belgium. Ans
Jria-any one except the United States
jobbers who might be expected 10 handle
il, because they are the logical connect
ing link between South America and
Gibraltar In the export Of coffee TO Tan
ger. and the same holds true OF the other
Moroccan ports, the various nations rank
as follows: France. Germany, Great
Britain. Austria. Belgium. Spain. and
Italy. France has about 90 per cent OF the
total trade, and is followed by Germany
with about 10 per cent
There would seem TO be a field here not
only for the more expensive grades Of
American coffee. but more especially sor
the cheaper grades. such as the package
coffee which retails in the States az 3
cents for three pounds and has the ad-
vantage Of being roasted and ground. and
which IS really superior TO most Of the
coffee sold here at % cents or . cents per
noE-d.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-09

of 10000. and quite separate from
these Is the important work Of paving
and sewering the city OF Havana. which
VIII take SIX years. and when completed
viii have cost altogether sl2.605ol1
Macadam roads 10 supplement the in
creasing rail routes throughout the
island are projected. one highway 10
run east and west through the center Of
the island. with six branch roads north
and south. one each TO reach the har-
bors Of the six provinces into which
Cuba IS divided
The Washington herald., 1908-08-09

island, and every effort is made by 1he
national and district health authorities
20 extsrmiuate the source OF disease. In
directly, results q this kind axe obtained
as a consequence OF the extensive pub
lie improvements projected by the gov
eminent
Road building. water and sewer sys-
tens for towns and cities. harbor con-
strucuon. lighthouses and similar mod
e-nlzing efforts already call for the ap-
preparation Of public funds 10 the amount
The Washington herald., 1908-08-09
Monroe street Hon.e soI5

WfHge. Gibbs & Daniels have sold for
Charles " King. jr- the three-story res
idence at 15S7 Monroe street northwest.
on the north side, east of Sixteenth
street The house Is brick, has seven
rooms. hOt-water heat. and is entirely
modern It occupies a lot IS feet front
by a depth Of 10 feet TO a 33-foot alley.
u IS the purpose Of the purchaser. Irzvir.
r. Humphrey, 20 occupy the premises as
his residence II is understood that SS 90
WIS paid for the property.