davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-12

The great shaft Of the HecIa
Mining company at Burke Is now
down 1900 feet and from this
point a crosscut will be made to
the ledge which 1t Is estimated
will be 700 feet long
Farmers in the Hsgeman val
ley are claiming that on land
sOwn to alfalfa and harvested
for seed they are netting from
$75 to $50 per acre. The seed IS
sold readily for ST. SO per bushel.
AS an indication Of how the
craze for fine sheep is taking the
southern counties of Idaho one
man announces that he viii
bring into that section 1900 reg
istered RambuiIette ewes next
week and put them on alfalfa
stubble near Kimberly.
Some boys at American Falls
removed the burs from d wagon
as q Halloween joke and as . re-
suit the owner now lies with
several fractured ribs and mar
rowly escaped death. The wag-
on held q large water tank and
when q wheel run OFF the man
was thrown to the ground and
run over. Such jokes are costly.
DR.. w. +. Stewart and N. j.
Glover were hunting on Slate
Greek last week and after follow
ing an elk three days, shot and
killedit. Itweighed ! 100 pounds
and had antlers bearing eight
points as even and well arched
as can be found. The head is
being mounted BY a specialist and
will be shipped to Chicago. Har-
rison Searchlight.
Henry Rossow, a resident Of
the Elk creek section, was
drowned in the Clearwater near
Ahsahka Monday morning while
working on a raft. The raft
had lodged on a rock and partly
broken up and while trying to
repair it Rossow was pulled into
the stream by a log. He was 81
years old and unmarried. His
body has not yet been recovered.
Sneak thieves are reported to
be doing q big business on Nez-
perce prairie. Last week they
broke into a warehouse at Ilo
and made off with S5 cases Of
coal oil. Some time ago they
stole 12O sacks Of grain from one
man in a single night and some
time before stole go sacks from
another man. Several horses
have also disappeared from their
owners homes and SO far no
trace Of the thieves has been dis
covered.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-12

E. S. Hancock was a Grange
vile visitor the first Of the week.
Willis Angel left Saturday for
southern California where he
will spend the winter improving
his claim in the Imperial valley.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-12

Miss Helen Terhaar is expect
ed home this evening from Col
ton, where she has been visiting
with relatives.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-12

Midshipman Leslie Davis is
visiting with relatives and old
friends at Grangeville this week,
having come direct home from
New York after getting his
leave of absence from the Battle
ship Ohio.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-12
Thanksgiving Dinner.

At l. o. 0. F. Banquet hall,
by Methodist Aid society.
MENU
Roast Turkey Dressing
Pickles
Cranberry Sauce Corn
Salad Celery
Escalloped Onions
Irish Potatoes Sweet Potatoes
Jelly
Mince Pie Pumpkin Pie
Apples
Coffee Tea
Price 35 cents. From II until Up. m.
All will be welcome. COMMITTEE.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS

Your choice of Ladies' Waists for----------- 85c
Batiste and all Figured Lawns going at Half Price
All over Laces fine line to select from at One Half
Price
Embroideries, miscellaneous lot regular price from
1Oc to 2Oc, now-----------------
Corset Covers Embroidered regular price 75c, nOw5Oc
Corset Covers, Embroidered regular price 5Oc 3Oc
White and Cream Net regular price $l.75, now$1.15
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-12
An Invincible Fighting Machine
New York Tribune.

The Zeppelin dgibl which hours covering
$50 miles,
9nch shells minute machine
MeCre's Magazine
ship the the Mauretania wa ter craft
The aluminium the rubber
balloons
the steel vessel capable of the
does disturb the equilibrium
little
smashed her whole bow in while landing
end flew home fifty miles Such 446 long
OF 200 combined
The
Zeppens capable
ably be provided
high the ship being
end floating
ment Elevators will and supplies the lofty
lship.
the German
Zeppelin fighting deck The shells
feetthat their fragments kill within
psn The range several miles Trials showed that the
not affected recoi
from the aerial platform about wei they
or hydrogen balloons
eusson slight If
use the Maxim sic viii the difficulty
nose shooting qu
1erhan
only to the officers of their
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-12
Commercial News
By Churchill Harvey-EIder,

Sugar general tendency advance last week T
let 60 The slump fol
lowed the strike evidently thing of the every indication
that the prices viii firm omno
Late regarding European crop earlier advice to
has report last week to the Sugar
Company to the effect that sugar sold in New
association kept quoting of
any advance
again upward week Yesterday bids of 1925 failed
induce holders to let small
brought within dollar of the highest nrice which M
spectacular advance looks as THOUGH
Waiaua ground during past two weeks and
ADVANCE Wsi. even on beyond the highest figure reached
figure Then the advance began by passed up
49, at which figure blocks $50 closing
quotations yesterday were 1925 bid, 1876 asked
Oahu opened the week s175 Some figure and
then the stock s1s picked up at that
price and then another advance this time putting
Just why this stock should show mystery PLAN
aon fine the present dividend
very promising The guin cane
in particularly fine condition and the plantation
hardest by the strike something of slump
during the labor difficulties but drop
Hawaiian Commercial Sugar. experienced bit of slump
early the week. picked days. recorded
Yesterday 81 week Saturday this stock
Monday morning sale of 400 shares $3.50
deals through sight at the
we're szs ha @ " at 81 and the closing quotations yesterday
the sale 49, figure the
time the Change holding out for
just of Hawaiian of Is
shares 200 Two Change yesterday morn
ing but the holding consequence Last
Tuesday mornings record showed the last
demanding only
shares of were sold during the week at $50
Bondsa at Hundred
In the bond market,
The trading The weeks
trading aggregated These inward
march that
confidently expected Holders
quoted for the probably from the nice
that the bonds will
There two aggang Both were
a
quiet only being made One hundred and one
the a the dealsw made
the
into of the Bishop
Evening Bulletin in
Hawaiian the
Under
fifty within
an busine structure
Continued 0 Five9
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-12

MNahon curly only verse and report
divorce but he train
Cassidy cut quite walk But
his always him posts
old thing arrives when thew run
the
LEGS and perch on the so Of his feat n
the thing
all until ywlg
somebody else do it, Anv nebor who Is annoved h
their caterwaung during the
walking on his-or her-hands down the
When Her Majesty the Waikiki
other part OF her private domain it isn't long before
the fence and there It
on Often he turns his back
of the good lively game
The way to see the hasten inform the euth
the private cottage abung the
the window.
have another from Francisco
the flowers for beauty sake and after throwing
and done about me- NJ This is all WELL but
card over o Satan showed his horns for there under the
soaked sport, beating drum, this unsanctifed
This with pretty girls
You really ought
good N for you,
that's to beat.
understand that the disciplinary gather
the wharf when John
form go back to some place wfefe he wouldn't
Speaking that Cali
than his candidate President
turned an ingenious replied "Id
years found out what the best
heed given the discovery lately pavement up King
street and already it is repair
~ " 10 taxing account OF all the experimenting done IN
The trouble
the old takes with all the roadmkg
the new one to begin again. itself learning its
dear Years kinds of
be tested What
Is there
builders wont be making the mistakes time after times
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-12
Diet and Inebriety
New York Tribune.

regard nebety
Iooo is potent
should find diet
the English
patients without animal food
oeen published by
health
age OF fofy by eating
req meat ne lived till he hundred
or Melancholy that
aofI
by
food the and Dr. Fasg
OF by All
must De In the treatment of inebrety Indeed
the
hundred habtual
fruits and vegetables cooked
that instead desire
while allowing them the
ebrate Salvation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-12
THE PARADISE OF THE PACIFIC.

OF which advertise Hawaii,
The Paradi @ Pacifc?'
public to
if had been well worth 1t had
among have bettered for
why ekob for them?
the Pacific with of the phrases
suggested you shines
glass beads
The Paradise of the Pacifc into the
mention e oeest fleet of
reaching perfection glimpse Honolulu
the Fore City, andle a public.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-12
The British Play Censor
The Nation.

England George Alexander BEDFORD was
and his detailed nghng amusing
than depressing hard The disclosure
of
intellectual principles enbiy part
w fourteen has decided
De on the stage must certainly compel reform the censorship
altogether away Noneo the
by paywrghts and theatrical has
the two days examination of the examiner.
Mr. Redford wh for the be wlmeaning
university gradutea Well
doubt competence
wish to know have written several navs ), w. - - th go s
dueeda position becoming
of Plays4 II appointed
nso Why he was friend of the previous censor and had been in the
habit of acting for him hoday Hareour
committee then question: per-
ved be iona: public permitted
only such plays the censor friend they
The whole inquiry
iatlng uncertainties of the censorship the gang Mr. Redd
asked what principles he determining given
play should be should not be licensed His reply that he simply applied
tine ohae point OF view Here is official art with But what
the official merely precedent,
how simple it isl play of the kind that
can De ha the whole OF IT. If there is in play anything that the
censor believes of his predecessors would indecent
personal or offensive the head of friendly nation,
that be produced n England.
Another positive opera scrpua
Mr. Redd point.
Rnt there .s ono ~ @ .rs I RUE N eha' case,
psa He was boand by pre-
denh precisely what the
they Piled Redod with questions All
he had no fixed standards whatever
Even in the indeency plays
Wycherey would have nothing censorship
they would under the head of jurisdiction
be produced simply public
have 1t really the public
from the Quite question license there
are standards and also awssuch those libel
to
whole of
enous like the question of licensing
men regarding the latter would
or beous books ne would leave the law;
of the censer the language prophetic poor
Mr. Redord with his 1000 plays to read years:
cit cannot be denied Judge to sit
ad hi a
both judicious
such worth behooves him.
oneywor loss of time levied
perpetual OF unchosen books and pamphlets
tore those who the employment
serves wen rid
ms own hours likely them
what kind of eensers
and remdss, basey pecuniary
1t seems plain that the testimony undne of the
censorship The evidence
after Mr. Redford had left the abolished but it
is to be Probably,
from his decisions which nscrutable Mr. Red
ods innocent
oeng He had refused license ala bu
the horrible plays of the Sn
pre and that seemed harmless plays weak about
since he did not know the language, III his wife,
Bluff look a if-Yo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-12
Small Talks
Continued on Page Five

JOHN SMITH Honolulu, but OH, weather.
VAUGHN McCAUGfIEYThe
should think having
sunny CuNHA-lve heard nothing
1t ho couldn't about myself the use
of kckng2
to the
Hawaii and them exceptionally would like
&c a mo
the
of the Chinese Chambers of
The commercial opportunities China offer
EBEN LOW have
along
hope make that before ve no
CAPTAIN Honolulu the old
We r learned
comn1ee STRANGER be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-12

buh-I look a look
upon me In any character desire assume:-vogue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-12

hd find yourself
qoahhce with the French nguage
think suffered less couldn't tell half
the time what they bushing ''Washington
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-12

Ionmy-Tel us fairy-ta Guest-one
didn't subnb
qutoes.-Hapers Bazaar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-12
CROSSING THE BAR,

NNO0SINI THE BAR
(Alfred Lord Tennyson)
Sunset and evening star,
And clear call for mel
And may there be moaning of the bar
When put out to sea-
But such tide as, moving, seems asleep
Too full for sound and foam
When that which drew from out the boundless deem
Turns again home.
Twilight and evening bell,
And after that the dark
And may there be no sadness of farewell
When embark.
or, tho from out our bourne of Time and Place
The flood may bear me far
aRe TO see my Pilot face to face
Z 81 ben I have erost the bar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-12

What you marry yoq she has married other
me
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-17
TELeoRApltlc aRevlrlsa.

Although the masonry dam Mt the
Pathfinder reservoir on the Sweetwa,
ter river. Wye, Is in no DANGER and
viii probably stand until tho end OF
time. there is an earth Oil at one side
nj the great pile OF masonry that may
40 ont. aud II Il does the Platte valley
viii be flooded and The towns of Cas-
per Douglas and many valuable ranch.
es VIII be in danger.
From seven,y-tive to 100 dead and
100 injured Is the estimated total cas-.
ualtics as the result OF the earfhauake
which devastated several towns Ia the
southern par, of France, particularly
In the departments OF Herault and
Bouohes Du Rhone. Great suffering
Is reported, owing to lack of neces.
Aafies of life. The casualties may be
greatly Increased rs the ruins have
not yet been entirely searched. The
villages OF st cannat and Rognes
were completely demolished, and
Lambes, twelve miles from AK, SUI.
fered heavily
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-17

i20.ooo, 900 bushels annually. SO ev-
erybody can see that we will soon
need all our wheat for our own peo-
pie"
Possibly this forecast is correct, and
therefore high prices for wheat will
be the rule hereafter On the face OF
the figures the outlook for any large
surplus OF wheat again ia not bright,
The wheat crop OF 1898 was s1s s.0V0.-
900 bushels while that Of 1908 was
about e7o. 900. 900. In The ten wear.
in which the population of the country
Increased about u per cent. tho wheat
yield remssined stationary, although
twice within the deeade--in 1901 and
lsoe-'the wheat crop crossed the
200 900. 900 bushcl mark Corn and
oats have made better showing la
the decade than wheat in regard 10
increase. but the gain in each OF these
cereals has been comparatively slight.
Hut there may be some relief near
at hand which Mr.. Hin oyeriooks. All
the European producing countries
raise more wheat TO tho acre than We
do, aud on poorer lands The high
prices viii offer powerful induce
ment to our wheat growers TO adopt
some of the methods OF their counter.
parts across the water. The wastefua
practices ON our grain growing lands
are discrediiablc TO our farmers. AZ
wen AS Improbable, and the campaign
OF education which the high prices has
set on foot ought to bring results
which will tell in the crop yield OF the
near future, In aggregate wheel pro
duction the United States has still a
lead over every other country. bur 1t
Is not as long as formerly Russia,
France. Italy. Argentina, Austria.
Hungary, Germany. Spain and Canada
are large wheat growers, but only
Russia. Argentina. Canada and one or
two others of those countries are ex-
porters OF wheat. When the day ap-
proaches that We can no longer sup.
ply our home needs the duty on wheat
VIII be removed and It may be re
moved before that time Probably the
low prices OF dozen years ago for
wheat VIII rot return again for the
United States
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-17

the Salvation Army has TO take an
oath not 10 marry outside the army.
In these and other statements Mrs
olNer II. 7. Belmont reiterated her
recently ayowed purpose TO assist the
cause OF womans suffrage in this
country.
Il have been In favor OF woman','
suffrage ali my life" she continued
do not understand how any woman
who respects herself and other won.
Ell can feel otherwise. But II was only
after observing methods and achieve.
ments of the English sutfragettes that
saw how might be able to take an
active part in the hght You know
IL may come To actual fighting In Eng.
land; yes, to warfare between men
and women battling for their rights
Il think that II most women over
Is told the truth they would say they
hate men. But OF course under the
present unjust and unequal conditions
they conceal their feelings.
How many wives would dare to
tell their husbands what they really
think of Them? How long would hus.
bands live with them II they did
Wha, is home today7 Often the lone.
lest place on earth. A place from
which the husband goes away and
leaves his wife alone, from which the
children 20 away and leave mother
alone"
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-17
NEW YORK MEN HEAD
COMPANY FOR AMARiLLA
%
Denver Republican,

Denver Republican.
After much speculation and g,ess-
Ing by local papers about the dispo.
sition of the famous TERRA Amarillo
land grant OF nearly 600 900 acrea. alt
uted In Archuleta county. Colorado,
and Arriba county. New Mexico. The
Republican Is able to state positively
the facts in the case.
The ''mysterious purchasers" whose
Identity has remained up until this
announcement a secret. are John +.
Andrus Of New York. muIti-miI.
lionaire. Thorp Brothers and Thomas
PEBBLES of Minneapolis, and r. J. Mar
Tin OF Kansas city. very strong syn
dicaie OF wealthy men. The considera-
ton was less than 100000 Ia cxcens
of si.0D0.000 making one OF the larg-
est transfers of valuable agricultural
and mineral land that has taken place
In Denver. the deal being consum-
mated and the mortgage being taken
up aud cash payment of S500ou0
made Thursday OF last week.
The mortgage was one OF s370.0D0
and was held by Col w. ~ Hughes.
formerly president of the Continental
Trust company. II was paid la full
and the purchasers get q clenr title TO
the valuable property involved.
The deal WAS made through an op-
tion held by o. b Crum OF this city,
who recently sold the Antonio Ortiz
tract OF 10000 acres. for the same
owner, Thomas D. Catron OF SANTA Fe.
n. +. Don Carlos. a Seventeenth street
land man. aided materially in the sale
of the Amarillo, securing the purchas-
ers.
The TERRA Amarila was the second
largest of the old Spanish grants made
III thai part OF the territory. which
later became part Of the United States
The Maxwell OF 1000 900 acres was
the largest. hui In natural resources
| above and under the surface the II
ezra Amarillo Is imneasurnbly supe-
rior to any OF the others. II haa gold.
silver, oil. lead and perhaps 2s0.Ooo
acres OF coal OF superior quality. 1t
has i50.00000O feet OF good saw tim
Der remaining after twenty years OF
steady cutting, and contains from lO0,-
900 to 10000 acres OF richest agri.
cultural land most of which is irTiga.
BILE
The purchasers are enthusiastic
over their acquisition. They believe
that with resources developed the
products marketed will aggregate tens
OF millions OF dollars. Competent en-
gineers are responsible Tor the state
n,ent that the coal alone is worth from
$1,000. 900 to s5.00O.0oo. The grain.
land is capable of accommodating 50o.-
900 head OF sheep or $4,000 head OF
cattle.
Reports TO the effect that J. Pier
Dont Morgan and associates. the big
! bugaboos. In some minds. OF Colo
: rado's best interest. had anything TO
do with the deal, Is absolutely incor-
rect. The purchasers are the sole
owners and represent only themseives
being amply able to handle both the
deal and the property.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-17

to secure from congress- an appropria.
tion OF at least ss5.o0oooo for the
reclamation fund. TO facilitate the COM
pietion of projects now under way
The plan Is TO unite all western states
III an association for this purpose and
the Invitations will emanate from that
valley. The matter is likely to come
to a head at this years session OF The
National Irrigation congress.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-17
WITH QUA se,oasoas.

Aianeos Timcs.Tribune says busi.
ness among the merchants OF that
place liz fine. Glad TO hear II.
oursy citizens have pledged one
thousand dollars for use OF the Com
mcrcial club and may make Il 1850.
bayfield, creamery Will largely In
croase It's outpu, OF arsi.ciass hutter
this month. Tho product Is In de-
mand.
Aztec and San Juan county people
lare Raising fluid to advertise their
sectioa duriAg the opening of the u
xcio lands
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-17
Is THE WHEAT ADVANCE LAST
IN07

THE census OF 1910" anys James j
Hiil, viii show that We have popn.
lGtion of go.ooo.ooo, which will mean
that We will require for our own use
about G2o.0O0.0o1 bushels hereafter.
We raise now about e50.oo0.o0 bush
els of wheat In the United States All.
nually under good crop conditions.
This Will leave us but 10000 900 bush
els al y surplus tpr export, while In
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-26
PROF. MCINTOSH RESIGNED
Prof. s. c. Brown Elected Principal
Brandon Graded School

Owing to the age of his parents,
and dhe low state of health of a
brother. the only remaining one of a
large family of children at the fam
lily home i'm North Carolina, Prof. Le-
land c. Mcintosh rendered his resig-
nation as principal of the Brandon
Graded school. He will remain here
until after the opening of the next
session, when he will return to- his
old home to be with his parents and
brother, who will have the protec-
ton, the care, and the love of a
splendid man, whose gentle ways,
kind heart and upright Life have en-
.deared him to every child and parent
im Brandon
Well educated, in love with his
profession, the people of Brandon re
gret the necessity of his leaving, but
wish him we'll.
Brof. Brown, of Fountain City
TENN, the newly elected principal
comes we'll recommended, and thk
prospects Of the school were never
brighter. .