davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-10-16
The First Panorama.

How Fulton invented the first piano.
rama ever shown in Paris will be part
of Alice Crazy SATELLITES record of
!" Robert Fulton in France" in the Oc-
tober Century, largely the inventor IS
own writing.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-10-16
Mrs. Humphrey wards New Novel.

The new novel by Mrs. Humphrey
Ward, "The Testing of Diana Nal
lory," which has been running as a
serial in Harper's Magazine, will be
published in book form by the Har-
pers about the middle of September
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-10-16
MARKET AT SPOKANE.
Wholesale Feed Prices.

Timothy hay, $1s ton; grain hay, $15
ton; alfalfa, $13 ton; oats, $1.6o cwt;
feed wheat, $3.50 cwt; rolled barley,
$3.50 cwt; whole corn, $500 cwt; chop
ped corn, $2O5 cwt; bran, $23 ton;
bran and shorts, $24 ton; red shorts,
$25 ton; white shorts, $28 ton; straw,
50 tom
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-10-16
Transmississippi Congress.

San Francisco, Oct. 6.-The nine
teenth annual session of the transmits
sissippi congress meets in this city to-
day with 1900 delegates in attendance.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-10-16
Dick Brink Killed in Auto.

Holland, Mich, Oct. 5.-While on an
automobile trip from Grand, Rapids to
Holland Sunday, Dick Brink of Grand
Rapids, prominent merchant, was ac-
cidentally killed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-10-16
Airship of Today,

The airship of today is treated in
live, up to date article by George H.
Guy in the September Review of Re
views.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-10-16
]. B. DooLIN RESIGNS,

VIII DC heGlFed From National Demo-
cratic Office.
Another national democratic leader
is booked for the discard pile if much
oVerworked Dame Rumor is to be cred
tied. The new addition will be Assist
ant National Treasurer j. B. Doolin of
Oklahoma. His successor will be AL
bert Cox of New York, who for the last
week has been holding the purse strings
at headquarters in New York.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-10-16

We hate to have a stranger come
up to us, and say: "Guess who /
ann
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-10-16
Wheat Market.

Tacoma, Wash.-Steady. Milling
bluestem, 95c; club, ole; red, 9Oe. Elk
port bluestem, ole; club, SIC; red, s5c.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-10-16

Though people are too modest to
admit it, every man is his own hero.
and every woman her own heroine.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-10-16
g. P. R. Strike oficially Ended.

Winnipeg, Oct 6.-The Canadian Pa
eifc mechanics strike has been officially
declared off.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-10-16
Boundary Shelters Output.

Despite the shutdown of the Boundary
smelters during the early part of the
year, the production for 1908 is now
nearly the same as at the corresponding
period of last year. Owing to the re-
organization of the Dominion Copper
company s plant at Boundary Falls the
output for the week is slightly less than
it was this week year ago, being 49,
11s tons as against 44,O66 tons. The
total output to date is 1,324,s54 tons as
against 1,364,271 tons year ago.
Boundary shows an increase of 7O,061
and Rossland of 1897, the falling off be-
ing in the output of the SLOGAN mills
and is more apparent than real, several
not reporting. A good many properties
are being opened up over all the dis
trictS.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-10-16

If you would lengthen your life,
shorten your worries
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-10-16

Asia and Africa have about s,000,-
coo Christians and 642,OOO,OOO non,
Christians.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-10-16
MINES AND MINING.

The Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine
of Wardner has declared it's 1880 reg
ular monthly dividend of $75 1000, or
total to date of $1O,515,OOO.
From the foreman of the Oriole mine,
in the Metaline district, Stevens coun-
ty, Washington, comes word of strike
of two feet of gray copper.
The Snowstorm mine of the Occur
d 'Alenes has also declared a dividend
in the sum of cents share, payabi"
October 20, amounting to 5000.
At Chattanooga, Tenn, the conven-
tion of the American Institute of Min
ing Engineers convened Saturday with
President John Hays Hammond pre-
siding.
The mines of the Dominion Copper
company, near Phoenix, B. c., have
been shut down, only force sufficient
to keep the compressor and pumps oper-
ating being retained. 1t is understood
the company will be reorganized.
There was slight decrease in the
tonnage of Boundary mines, British
Columbia, last week, the shipments
amounting to 34,959 tons, with total
of 1,O3s,59 tons for the year to date.
Excursions are being arranged for
October 10 from Spokane, Helena,
Butte and intermediate points to cele-
brate the blowing in of the Ponderay
smelter, which takes place at the new
town of Ponderay October 20.
The suits of Josiah and j. S. Hill
against the Standard and Mammoth
Mining companies for damages in the
amount of nearly $4,000 has been dis
missed from the district court by slip
ulation of the parties concerned.
A suit has been brought in the United
States court at Moscow by the Federal
against the Bunker Hill to quiet title
end line of two claims, the Overlap
and the San Carlos, adjoining the Bun
ker Hill property.
August Kohler of Leadville, Col, whC
is interested in some of the mines il
the Keller district, is there, accom-
panied by H. A. Volkmer of Louyiers
Col. Work is progressing on the Ma
nilla property and the ore teams arr
nearly all on the ground to haul or
from the mine to the smelter.
President Thomas L. Lewis of tn
United Mine Workers of America state
that the operators and miners OF Mon
tana and Wyoming have signed al
agreement for wages on the basis o
last years scale, and that II 900 men
who have been idle since September
will now return to work. He says
meeting of operators and miners vii
be held Tuesday at Seattle, Wash, t
agree upon a scale for that state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-14
DEATHS AND INJURIES
ARISING FROM ACCIDENTS

Washington, Dec. 1+.--Between
thirty and thirty-hve thousand
deaths and two million injured, is the
record in the United States during
the past year among workingmen.
according to q bulletin on accidents
issued today by the bureau of labor.
OF those employed in factories and
workshops 1t is stated that probably.
the most exposed class are the work
ers in iron and steel. Fatal accidents
among electricians and electric line.
men and coal miners are declared
10 be excessive while railway trainmen
were killed in the proportion of !.i6
deaths per 1000 employees. The hulfe-
tin declares that much more that could
bedone for the protection of the work
iEgmen is neglected, though many and
far-reaching improvements have been
introduced in factory practices during
the last decade.
1t is pointed out that The possi-
bilities for successful accident pre-
Syention has been clearly demonstrate
ed in the experience of foreign
countries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-14
nlsTllLERY FOUND
IN GREATER NEW YORK

New York, Dec, 14.-While the inter
nal revenue officers In the south are
battling with 4moonshiners, fire in
Hopkins avenue, Williamsburg. late
last night, uncovered what is believed
to be an Illicit distillery in a two-story
building, and government officers have
begun an Investigation to break up
traffic which it is presumed is carried
on in the confines of Greater New
York. When the fremen arrived on
the scene last night, 1t was discovered.
that one of the caldrons used in MAX
ing liquor, had evidently boiled over.
starting the blaze This was easily
distinguished. and the firemen began
an investigation which resulted in the
discovery of several copper vats. so
gallons of spirits, several denijohnsH
and jugs.
The police were notified and they i'm
fmediately got in communication with
the Internal revenue officers who are.
nov seeking the former occupants of
the room in question. a man was seen
to leave the place hurriedly when the
firemen first appeared on the scene.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-14
JAPAN WILL STOP
ALL EMIGRATION
---------
From That Country to the United
States After a Given
Date.
RESULT OF NEGOTIATIONS
VIII Cause TO Disappear Last Remain.
ing Difference or Cause of Trou-
Bile Between Two Counties.

Chicago, Dec. ia special to the
Esecord-Herald from Washington says:
All Japanese emigration to the United
States is to be stopped by the Japanese
government. When the japanese diet
meets a few weeks hence Baron Ko-
mura, minister of foreign affairs, will
make official announcement that the
government has decided to prohibit all
emigration to the United States after
q given date. Thus will disappear the
last remaining difference or possible
cause Of trouble between the United
States and Japan. Though the am
nouncement in Toxic may be made
upon the assumption that the Japanese
government has voluntarily agreed up
on this course AS a matter of fact, the
decision was reached through long
series of negotiations between Secy,
Root and Baron Takahira. the Japanese
ambassador to the United States. The.
order of the Japanese government will
prohibit all emigration. but will, of
course, leave travel free, so that mer-
chants, students and tourists from
Japan may visit America at will under
the passport agreement with the United
States government.
When the understanding" between
the United States and Japan as to the
Pacific ocean and the Chinese empire
was made public5a week or so ago, and
the notes, which had been exchanged
were given textually to the world, COM
ment was widely made that IL our
government had settled these ques-
4tions and left the immigration issue
unsettled, no Very great progress TO-
ward a permanent peace would have
been actually made.
PSI 1t is n fact that the highest officials
of the two governments have viewed
the future with apprehension il the
emigration question were left undis-
desiring war and each doing all in It's
power to avoid it, both might neverthe-
less be forced into war. The danger
was that there might be an anti-Japan-
ese riot in San Francisco or elsewhere
on the Pacific coast, This would stir
up popular passion both in the United.
States and Japan. In this country it
might easily be followed by public
opinion demanding securing the enact
Finent by Congress of Il Japanese eX-s
clusion bill. This, in turn would in
flame public opinion in Japan. For a.
long time 1t has been believed by the
best informed officials and diplomats
that the enactment of an exclusion law
by the United States would be newt
ably followed by war with Japan. In
settling the immigration matter, IL Is
understood there is no treaty. nor even
AN exchange of formal notes, but that
none the less, the so-called yellow
peril is a ghost laid to rest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-14

\
TO o'clock in the morning men to
the number of about 1,500 are given
hot coffee and ham sandwiches night
". There were LACY in the line this
morning.
Judge Gary wrote a check and
handed it to the superintendent OF
the mission. Capt. Delamar5 gave the
mission $1,000. Others In the party
gave literally, and not counting the
check given by Judge Gary. it is re-
ported that the donations footed up
to nearly $4,000.
The character of the men who
formed the bread line surprised
those who came to observe. Judge
Gary talked with many of them They
all had the same story to teli--no
work, no chance to earn living.
And { can't get men to work in
my mines out west. said Capt. Della
mar.
1T was this remark that brought up
tile question OF transportation and the
desirability OF a law that would make
ii possible for men to be transported,
at public expense to distant points. the
same as Immigrants are transported
by the federal government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-14
JUDGE GARY VISITS
B0WERY MISSION.

New York, Dec. 1s.--As- the re-
suit OF a visit paid to the Bowery mis-
sion by former Judge Il. II. Gary, head
of the United States Steel corpora
ton, at an early hour today. that
mission is several thousand dollars
richer. Also, as a further result
movement may be Instituted to bring
about the passage OF d law TO provide,
for the transportation of deserving in
digent Americans to places in the
west where positions may be offered
them.
Several days ago Judge Gary made
arrangements with the Rowery mis-
sion to visit this strange oasis in the
desert of New York's underworld.
Rev. John 6. Hammond. superintend-
ent of the mission, and DR.. Charles,
Vincent Herdlislsa, sociological work
Ier. formed a reception committee
With Judge Gary We're Mrs. Gary,
Capt. Henry Delamar, western mine
owner, and a number of Others
The bread line" at the Bowery
inission forms at midnight. From 1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-14
ASPHYXIATED BEFORE
COULD COMMIT SUICIDE

New York, Dec. 14.-Planning to COM
nit suicide by drinking poison, Samuel
Shapiro, a drug clerk, presumably fell
asleep and was asphyXiated accidental
ly by gas III a Brooklyn drug store,
where he had asked permission TO rest
in q rear room On this theory Harry
Gordon. proprietor OF the drug store.
was arrested last night on charge of
homicide.
When Shapiro was found unconscious
in the store Saturday night, u vial OF
nitric acid was found in his pockets
with note which read:
Il am tired oftlife; please don't blame
anybody for my death"
This led the police to believe that the
case was one Of suicide by poison, but
an autopsy showed that asphyxiation
was the cause of death and Gordon was
detained, although his connection with
The affair. IL any. appears to be entirely
accidental He admits, however. it is
said, that he turned on stop-cock in
the room where Shapiro was found, to
clear the gas pipes of air and then for
got TO adjust it,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-14
FIFTEEN THOUSAND
DOLLAR NECKLACE LOST

San Francisco, Dec. 14.--Mrs. A. N.
McKillopBof Vancouver. B. c.. wife of
a wealthy business man. of that city.
has arrived here en- route to Los An
geles. for the winter and reported to
the police the loss Of a diamond neck
lace valued at $4,000. The police.
after a rigid investigation, are inclin-l
ed to. believe that the gems We're stolen
or lost during Mrs. McKillop's journey
from Vancouver by rail- The loss of
the diamonds was not discovered un-
til Mrs. McKillop opened her trunks
at her hotel here. Mrs. McKillop thinks
that the necklace was stolen at the
time her baggage was examined for,
custom duties when her train crossed
the line from British Columbia She
says that the line was passed about
midnight and that she gave the keys
to her trunks to an attendant who. saw
them through the customs routine. The
railroad officials and the government
authorities at the line have been noti-
fled of the theft.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-14
CHRISTIAN RUDoWlTz.
Meetings Held in Chicago to Protest
Against His Extraditlon.

Chicago. Dec. 14.-Five meetings We're
held here yesterday to protest against.
the action OF United States Com
missioner Foote in issuing an order,
looking TO the extradition Of Christian
Rudowitz, the Russian refugee.
Several speakers declared that the
action of tile government is dictated BY
american interests in Russian bends
and the influence OF Wall street.
Mrs May Wood Simons said:
There would be no sentiment against
RudoW'itz and other, refugees today wesel
II not for the big interest America
holds in Russian bonds.
Many Of our financial institutions
are closely allied to Russia because
OF their investment in the bonds. An
enormous amount of American money
was applied TO the defeat of the upris
ing and there is a big economic inter
est behind the attempt to extradite
Rudowitz.''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-14
.,.::..:..::..::..::....:.::....:..::...:..::.
OPPOSE RED LIGHT.

The resolution following was
) adopted today al a meeting OF
the salt Lake Ministerial associ
alton:
Resolved, that we as. an. asso-
citation unanimously express our
} comrlete Interpretation of the
so-called red light district and
do in behalf of the Christian sem
tinent Of this city, which we rep
resent. make protest against the
official recognition of the social
evil and the present effort to
plant the same in the abomin-
able stockade
Second, that there SHOULD be
70 place, even in the thoughts OF
decent communicate the qucs-
5tion as to whether or not licenses
should be granted under any con-
ditlon to those who wish to con-
duct brothcls. The very thought
of legally tolerating this vicious,
immoral aud criminal business. is
from a civic. moral or religious
standpoint intolerable. 1t is in
violation Of the laws OF God and
the laws Of man. and. being 50
eutlawed, should be vigorously.
continuously and uncompromis-
ingly condemned by public opin-
ion, and hunted out of the COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-14
LINCOLN WINDOW UNVEILED
IN PLYMOUTH CHURCH

New York, Dec. IA historical win.
dow showing Abraham Lincoln holding
i'll his hand the emancipation procla-
nation. was unveiled yesterday in
Plymouth church. Brooklyn. Al the
same ceremony another window was
unveiled depicting Henry Ward Beech
Ell. at one time pastor OF the church.
speaking in Exeter hall. London. in
1858. IL was in this address that Beech
er cxerted so much influence to count
eract the ill-feellng in England at the
time against the federal government. A
figure OF Mrs. Harriet Beecher. stowe
was unveiled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-14
BURGLARS STEAL BONDED
WHISKY FROM STATION

Chicago Dec 14.--Burglars broke into
q liquor store in the same building oc-
cupied by the Central Detail Police sta
ton last night. Then they backed up
q truck in front of the place, loaded it
with four barrels of whisky and 16
cases of bonded whisky, In all worth
s1,100, drove to a nearby building in
which several city officers are housed
temporarily, stole goods from tailor
ing establishment there and escaped
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-14

OF red. white and blue colors, over 5000
have been strung. With them go 5000
carnations also OF red, white and blue
colors. the blue carnations being of q
special Burbank creation The yards
Of bunting total over 5000, and in adj
dition there are hundreds of large AM
erican flags.
For the banquet beautiful limp
leather menu card has been designed
carrying the badge of the G. A. r. on
it's front, and backed by an American
flag.
President Halloran Will introduce the
speakers who are to extend the hos
pitality or the city to the distinguished
guests. They are Gov. Cutler and
Mayor Bransford, and a response is to
be made to them by Commander Ne
yus.
The toasts of the evening are to
be delivered by those on whom Toast
master Heber M. Wells may call. The
.toastmaster will be introduced by Jos.
e. Game, chairman of the banquet
committee and formal responses Will
he made by Abbott r. Haywood OF
Ogden, who Will speak to the sub
iect: "Surburban Utah. Frank b..
Stephens. who will discuss The Com
mercial Club and Judge O. w. Pow
crs, who will treat the Great Re
public" Following these speeches IN
formal toasts will be called for from
those present
A feature OF the banquet lending
military pomp and ceremony 10 it
will be the presence of Col. Scott.
commanding FIT. Douglas, with his
ol1tire staff, and field officers in full
dress uniforms. In addition to these
guests Of honor. Gov. Elect William
Spry has been invited and will at.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-14
TIMBER CONSIDERATIONS.
5. supreme Court Revcrses Verdict
OF q. S. District Court. l.s

Washington, Dec. 1f.-The supreme
court OF the United States today insthe
main reversed the verdict of the United
States district court for the district Of
Colorado, discharginG from custody d
number OF persons who were arrested
on the charge Of conspiring TO defraud
the government by entering timber
and coal lands in Colorado contrary 10
law
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-14
COMMANDER Herr:
FOR BIG BANQUET
------------------- ----
Neyius and Staff Arrived Shortly
After Noon for Short
Stay.
BANQUET TUESDAY EVENING
Anair Viii BE Notable One IN History
or the City and the Com
1ncrcial Club.

III the private touring cars OF Mr.
Wallace Bransford and Charles S. Bur
ton, tie commander in chief of the
Grand Army OF the Republic and his
staff We're this afternoon escorted from
the Rio Grande depot to the rooms
provided for them at the Wilson hotel.
The distinguished visitors. for whom
flags are to be kept flying through the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-14
1lrSG EDWARD REGa1Ns HEATH

Brighton, England, Dec. liking
Edward. who has been sojourning here.
for a few days, will return to London,
tomorrow He has entirely recovered
his health. apparently.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-14
j. u. ELDRED GE, IRIS NAME
SENT TO THE SENATE
-.,T -. =.

?
Washington, d. G.. Dec. 1.-THE presi-
dent sent to the senate today the nom
nations of Joseph U. IGldredge, Jr.. to
he assayer in charge of assay office at
Salt Lake City; Jonathan S. Page. Jr.,
as postmaster at PaSson. Utah. ana
Nettie S. Carpenter, postmaster at
sGrangevile, Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-14
ron SEPARATE STATEHOOD.

Washington. Dec. desperate stats
hood for Arizona and New Mexico is
provided for in two bills introduced to-
day by Senator Foraker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-14
LOCAL ADVERTISERS

Owing to an unusual crush att
tending the publication Of the,
Christmas News. and the great,
demand for space in that issue.
local advertisers are respectfully,
advised that all copy for the,
Christmas edition should be FUR,
8nished this office not later than
Tuesday evening, Dec. 10. /,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-14
MONDAY DECEMBER UTAH

lowing the secretary of war, within
fixed period of time, say a year, to
reinstate any OF these. soldiers whom
he, after careful examination, finds to
have been innocent and whom he
finds to have done all in his; power to
help bring to justice the guilty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-14
no ! CONTINUE INVESTIGATION

= MeuhWhlIe, the lnNeStlgntIOn VIII ID"
continued. The results have made it.
obvious that only by carrying on the
investigation as the war department.
has actually carried 1t on, is tnt,,. she
slightest chance Of bringing tho offend
ers to Justice or OF separating not tie
innocent, for there were fdoubtiessi
hardly any innocent, but The less
guilty from those whose guilt was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-14
BROWNIES REPORT

Mr.. Brownies general report is dated
D. c., 5th, and is as fol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-14

commercial club preparations fol, to-
morrow night are rounding into their
final shape In eiectric lights alone