davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-12

Ten A club members were invited
for the afternoon TO the home OF Mrs
Minnie Rit2haupt OF Church street
West, yesterday
Embroidery was the diversion OF
the occasion which was thoroughly
delightful In detail. A dainty course
luncheon was served at half after
four O'clock. Mrs. George Schwein.
furth was the only club guest
The next meeting will occur al
he home OF Mrs. John Setter of Cir
ard avenue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-12

JUDITH:
Millions use Gold Medal Flour,
LucRETIA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-12

sss: ss: ,:::S ssS;s;: 4: :ss:sisss ss,:.

I know wonan's su6erinex
] have found the cure. u 1l.a
I viii mail, isss 81 ssy change. my 49, 60.
.emeo slImsp,s 1u wsns "a ~, s 1Ss
this cure - yeu, my reader, sor yourtolf. youf
daughter, your mother. or your sstsl. \ Heas -
the help Of doctor. Men caanet undefstAnd Won
ems suferlnes. What We women know me4 -.
that nv homo Treatment is . safs A44 eufe elr1for
Leucorrheea OF Whitish dlscharle6, ,tsffes6{1 0oss
Of pslsfsi psriods. utsrias or Overie6 11i6oF5 q
0rowths; also palms 10 the head. bsek an4 te06ls.
nssrlss Pee sown NE ,ssisSs nssvsss9scss: sr,sse s,sls
flashes, wssrlness, Kidney sad b>adlee tf1n116e
where caused BY wesknssses peculiar 20 DOR ~,
entirely free to prove 70 you that Sou Qon enrt
yourself ct home: a , easily. quickly snd surely;
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-12

Wayside Rose Rebekah lodge me
last evening with large attendance
Aside from considering regular bust
ness, the semi-annual election OF OF
fcers took place. 1t resulted a
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-03

appointed to investigate the claims of
Marble creek settlers will report favor
ably on about 20 to the state land
board. The committee spent 60 days
in examining witnesses in the Marble
creek section in north Idaho, and it is
said they will report favorably on about
so per cent of the applications
The land board is pledged to act ia
vorably on the report of the legislative
committee, but foes of settlers will ask
an injunction to prevent the state land
board from relinquishing.
About $50 settlers have been in liti-
cation with the state before the United
States land Office, but the state was
successful in the contests, although Sec
rotary of the Interior James A. Garfield
recommended that the state relinquish
to bona fide settlers.
An ordinance providing for the in
stallation of a sewer system for
Grangeville has been introduced.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-03
IDAHO ITEMS

Oscar Gunderson, aged As, an employee
of the bunker Hill and Sullivan mine,
was recently crushed while at work on
the 1,s0o-fOot level of the mine.
Senator Hepburn has appointed to the
naval academy at Annapolis Augustus
Wilson Walker of Gilmore, son of
James D. Walker, superintendent of the
Gilmore mine; alternate, Robert Burns,
son of DR.. j. B. Burns, of Payette.
Prospectors throughout Idaho are pre-
pairing for spring rush to the Bruneau
country, somewhat isolated district,
where one of the famous "lost mines"
of the west has just been relocated.
More than 800 leases have been closed
for Indian lands around Lewiston, which
will be titled by white farmers in
November, and approximately 100000
has been paid Indians by farmers. The
annual leasing period begins late in o.
tober and during November the leasing
is extremely heavy.
The homestead legislative committee
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-03
HIS ANNUAL REPORT
SECRETARY OF INTERIOR TO
PRESIDENT TAFT.
He, Would Separate Right to Mine from
Title to the Soil-Repeal Timber and
Stone Acts-Reserve Title to Water
Power Sites to Government - Issue
Bonds to Assist in Irrigation.

Secretary of the Interior Ballinger,
in his annual report to President Taft,
recommends:
Involuntary retirement and susten-
ance statute for superannuated govern
ment clerks.
Classification and segregation of pub
lie lands into well-defned divisions, ac-
cording to their greatest apparent use.
Separating right to mine from title
to soil.
Lease or sale of coal deposits in the
lands.
Repeal of timber and stone acts and
disposition of remaining public timber
separately from the soil.
Early survey of lands in Alaska.
Tax of 12 of per cent per annum
upon unsurveyed railroad lands in ma
tional forests.
Reserve title to water power sites to
the government, granting easements
only for electrical and storage projects
Issuance of $3O,OOO,oOO If bonds to
complete or extend feasible existing re-
clamation projects and for new projects
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-03
OREGON sou1Rs.

Part of the mystery surrounding the
brutal Umatilla murder has been un.
raveled by Deputy Sheriff Wilson of
Pendleton, when he discovered the name
of the man murdered with railroad tie
to be A. Radical.
Maps of the reservoir site and dam
for the Weston irrigation project have
just been filed with the secretary of
state. The dam will be 1000 feet wide
at its base and will extend across the
canyon for LOO feet. It's concrete core
will be 30 feet high, four feet wide at
the bottom and 10 inches at the top.
1t will create Reservoir extending
three miles back into the mountains.
Two million cubic yards of earth and
rock will be required and the estimated
cost is $25O,OOO.
One woman was perhaps fatally iniur.
ed and two other persons badly bruised
in Portland Sunday in collision be-
tween an automobile and street car.
The automobile was driven by its own
er, j. 7. Overton of Elgin, Ore. Be-
sides Overton the vehicle contained Mrs.
Overton, E. S. Odds and wife of Port
land and Mrs. A. J. Odds of Weiser,
Idaho, Olds' mother. Mrs. A. j. Olds is
injured internally, and her skull is frac-
tured. She is not expected to recover.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-03
FRENzIED MOB HUNT F1END.
Man, Wife and Child are Killed to
Hide Clue of Crime.

Pittsburg, Kan, Nov. 30. - Blood
hounds, followed by posse are trailing
the murderer of three members of the
Bork family, who lived at Frontenac,
five miles north of. here.
The wholesale murders were revealed
when the body of Mr.. Bork was found
by party of miners by the side of
the road with bullet in his head and
three in other parts of the body.
Trampled shrubbery led them into a
nearby corntield, where, about 100 feet
from the road, was found the body of
Mrs. Bork. She had been attacked
and shot through the heart.
The most revolving feature of the
murder was the finding of the body
of the 2-year-old son, shot through the
head. 1t was in buggy in which the
family had driven to the home of Mrs.
Bork s parents near here. The horse
was tied to a hedge fence near the
scene of the murder.
Officers believe the murderer killed
the three persons to prevent identified
ton of Mrs. Bork s assailant.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-03
SAVE ALL BUT FOUR
FROM STEAMER ARGO.
Missing Lifeboat with Captain Safe
Steamer Turns Turtle and Goes
Down After Being Abandoned.

Portland, Ore, Nov. 29.-What to all
appearances had the earmarks of anoth-
er terrible tragedy of the sea in the
wreck of the little coasting steamer Ar
go off Tillamook bay was softened to
some degree by the news of the safe
arrival of one of the Argos lifeboats
in which were Captain Snyder and 10
others at the Columbia river lightship.
With the rescue by the power schoon-
er Oshkosh of another lifeboat in which
were mate johnson and nine others the
fatalities due to the wreck have been
reduced to four and possibly to three.
The two lifeboats put off to sea from
Argo just before the old boat gave up
her last battle with the elements.
Tugged and hauled and shaken to
pieces by the power of the tremendous
seas which were running, and unable
to withstand the onslaught of the ter
rife gale which assailed her overhead,
the old boat finally turned turtle, Just
few minutes after Captain Snyder had
ordered all on board to take to the
lifeboats.
The known dead:
Mrs. L. A. Holdredge, Portland, Ore;
Nellie Hunter, aged 6, of Napa, CAL;
Henry Wickman, member of the CARR
baldi life-saving crew, and possibly an
Italian
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-03
LOSES $4,000 LAND.
Yakima Man Gets Two Decisions in the
Land Office, but Secretary Balm
ger Decides Against Him.

North Yakima, Wash. - After win.
ming two decisions in the land Office and
making expensive improvements on the
land, L. D. S. Patton of this city is loser
by decision just handed down by Sec
rotary Ballnger involving $50 acres on
the Columbia river valued at $50, 900.
The decision is in favor of Bruce War
ing of Seattle. For eight years the land
has been in litigation and twice has
been appealed to the secretary of the
interior, once to Hitchcock and once to
Ballinger. Patton had fled on the land
as desert claim after the land Office
had decided Waring had lost claim to it.
Patton successfully fought two contests
and then, believing his claim fully es-
tablished, moved his family to the land
and built two houses. Waring appealed
to Secretary Ballinger on the ground
that the claim was not a desert, Waring
having expended several thousand dol
lars in putting an irrigation system on
part of it. 1. M. Krutz of this city rep.
resented Waring in the long litigation.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-03
SAYS
COOK NOT AT POLE
Narrative of Brooklyn Man Suspicious
He Declares Meager Party and
Equipment the Reason.

Walter Wellman, whose preparations
for conquest of the north pole in an
airship were abandoned upon the an.
nouncement of the claims of DR.. Fred.
erick A. Cook and Commander Pearv
has issued long statement in which
he analysed the narratives of the two
explorers, declaring that of Peary "pre.
else, workmanlike, consistent, credible
in every PARTICULAR and denouncino
that of DR.. Cook as "self-evident and
even deliberate imposture'
Cooks story is suspicious both in
what it does tell and what is does not
tell" Mr.. Wellman declares. "He is
generally vague and indefinite but, like
most men of his class, altogether too
precise at the wrong place. Nowhere
does his story ring true. 1t is always
an approximation of reality itself.
This is true of his figures, his descrip-
tions of everything"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-03
MONTANA NOTES.

A. II. Brew of Lewistown, recently
slipped from his seat and fell under
the wagon, but threw himself away
from the front wheels. The rear wheel
caught his head and tore his scalp loose,
the skin splitting down the forehead
and being peeled back. One of his
legs was broken.
Lazy Boy, Blackfoot Indian and
keeper of the reservation gate at the
international boundary, shot and killed
his wife recently. No reason is as
signed.
Delbert Whaley, IA years old, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. W. Whaley, of Plains,
was accidentally shot while hunting,
ball of .22 long rifle penetrated his
bowels.
The jury in the case of Peter Robson,
charged with murder for the killing of
Roy Short, a horseman of Lewistown,
last September, returned a verdict of
murder in the second degree, and fixed
the penalty at life Imprisonment.
A barge of merchandise was burned
on Thanksgiving day, being towed from
Somers to Poison. The merchandise
was set on fire by sparks from the en-
CINE of the tugboat. The cargo and
barge are a total loss. The value was
So, 900.
About one million acres of land in
eastern Montana, heretofore withdrawn
for the purpose of making allotments to
the Rocky Boy band of Chippewa Indi-
ans, has been restored to settlement and
entry by Secretary Ballinger. A large
number of settlers already are within
the restored area and that part not spo-
ken for will not be subject to entry
prior to March 1 next. Sixty per cent
or more of this land is embraced within
impending entries or selections and of
the remainder considerable portion is
not susceptible to cultivation.
Arrangements for the allotments to
the Rocky Boy band contemplate their
location on portion of the Blackfoot
reservation. There are about $50
members of the band, who at times
have been very troublesome, and their
proposed settlement on the land lust
restored to entry has been strongly
opposed by the citizens of Montana.
With the announcement by w. A. Nc
Cutcheon, promoter of the Pittsburg &
Gilmore Railroad company, construct
ing line from Armstead, Mont, to Sal.
mon, Idaho, that his company would ex-
tend its line from Armstead to Dillon,
Mont, the first inkling of the interests
back of the Pittsburg & Gilmore project
is given, in the belief of railroad inter
ests in Butte.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-03
Priest is Excommunicated.

Bishop Matz of the Denver diocese
mas issued formal letter excommuni,
eating the Rev. Father Joseph Carrigan,
pastor of st. Patrick's church, for al
legged violations of church law and dis
putting ecclesiastical authority.
The trouble started month ago over
the conduct of the affairs of the Cath.
Ole Loan and Trust company, which
owns valuable real estate in Denver.
The Rev. Father Carrigan is the prac-
tical director of this organization and
Bishop Matz was never allowed a voice
an its affairs despite his demand. He
first ordered Carrigan to a Pueblo
charge, which order was disobeyed,
and now comes the order of excommun-
ication.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-03
Danced Herself to Death.

Mrs. Joseph W. Wyda of North Chi
cago danced herself to death the other
night. She attended ball at Wauke-
gan and her graceful dancing caused
her to be eagerly sought after as part
ner. On the way home she told friends
that she was tired, but appeared all
right when she left them block from
her home. Two hours later pedestrians
found her on the sidewalk, few steps
from her home, dead of hemorrhage
brought on by over-exertion.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-03
TUNNEL PrERcEs MOUNTAINS.
Residents of Chile Recently Celebrated
Completion of Five Mile Bore.

Santiago, Chile-The tunnel of the
transandine railroad was pierced recent.
ly and the event was made the occasion
of a great celebration.
The transandine railway project was
approved by the Chilean congress in
1908 and the first section of the road
was opened in 1908. This section
reaches from Africa, at the foot of the
Andes, where the tunnel begins. The
Chilean section of the tunnel was open
ed March Is, 1908, and the work of
piercing the Andes has progressed rap
idly. American methods and machin.
cry were used.
The tunnel is five miles long and the
highest in the world. The line now
reaches to the summit of the Cordil-
lera and will join railroad from Men.
doza.
The completed line from Artica to La
Paz will be about 800 miles long and
will cost about $15,OOO,OOO.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-03
IN WRECK IN B. c.,
20 JAPANESE DIE
Fifteen More Are Injured-Gr North
ern Work Train Bunk Car Is
Wrecked.

Vancouver, B. c., Nov. 29.-Twenty
japanese were killed and Is injured,
several of them fatally, in wreck of
work train on the Great Northern
railroad between Vancouver and New
Westminster, Sunday. One of the in
jured is white man, George W. Kemp,
a commercial traveller of Vancouver,
who was riding on the work train. His
feet were crushed and he was internally
injured. His condition is serious.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-03
sPoKANE's BANK DEPOSITS.
Last Reports Show Over Thirty Million
Mark,

1t is said that the deposits in Spo.
kane are larger per capita than in any
other city of the 100000 class on the
continent, if not in the world. Re-
spending to the recent call of the
comptroller of currency they report
total deposits of $4,000, 1856, to
which should be added So, 50O,O 900 in the
Bank of Montreal, a non-reporting
bank, or more than $500 for every man.
woman and child in the city, at the
close of business on November 16. This
is gain of $s16,956 over the deposits
reported on September 8, 1909. The
banks have $12, 1858 in cash on
hand and in banks, $1s,945, 1929 in
loans and discounts and $1,793,6
in surplus and undivided profits.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-03
ASSASSIN GIVES
PARIS A SENSATION
City Feared That He Tried To Kill
the President or Portugal's
King.

Paris, Nov. ga man believed to
be insane and having an imaginary
grievance against the war department,
shot and seriously wounded General Yer
and unday on the steps of the Hotel
Continental as the general was enter
ing the building to attend banquet.
The man was arrested. Later it was
learned that he had mistaken General
Verand for General Brun, minister of
war.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-03
KING EDWARD AS ARBITRATOR
In Dispute Re Alsop Claim Between
Chile and the q, s,

The state department has received a
cablegram from the Chilean minister of
foreign affairs stating thaht the Spanish
version of the protocol between the
United States and Chile, referring the
Alsop claim to arbitration, had been sent
to Washington for verifcation.
Both governments have agreed to the
proposition that King Edward be arbi-
traitor in the dispute, which involves
damages to an American syndicate of
more than 100000, and, while no
formal attempt has been made to dis
cover whether the British monarch will
act, it is believed he will accept.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-03
LATE SPORTING NEWS.

20. Would Jack johnson make a
good fireman."
ga. Yes; because he's a big
smoke and isn't afraid of Burns. !"
The basket ball team of the Helena
high school recently defeated the Kalis-
pell high school team by score of IA
to 10.
The management of the w. S. G. foot
ball team is making arrangements for
and exploiting the biggest football game
of the year for the northwest = that
with Denver University at Spokane,
Saturday, December 4.
Bryant, lefthander from Memphis,
has been secured by Manager Bob
Brown for his Spokane team.
Umpire Bill Perrine is back home
in San Francisco. He says umpiring
in the American league is easy.
John ]. McCloskey, the old North
western league favorite, has made a
hit with the Milwaukee management.
Lee Magee, Seattle's first baseman,
will be tried at second base by the
st. Louis Nationals next season.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-03
FIERCE STORM IN NEBRASKA

The worst sleetstorm for year in Lin
coin and southeastern Nebraska, early
Sunday, wrought havoc with the tele-
graph and telephone systems, democrat
lied streets lights and stopped street car
traffic. A heavy rain was followed by
freezing weather.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-03
Aids olergymen's Pensions.

Announcement was made from the
pulpit of st. Georges church, Sunday,
by the pastor, Rev. DR.. J. G. Wilkins,
that gift of $4,000 had been received
toward the 100000 fund being raised
to pension Episcopal elergymen at the
age of "a years or sooner if they are
disabled. The name of the donor was
not made known, but he lives in the
middle west.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-03
Merchants shonld HAVE n.

There is not retail merchant, whole
sale dealer, broker or manufacturer in
the Inland Empire who cannot save
money by being subscriber to the
Trade Register, published by Lovett NJ.
Wood at Seattle, and reading it regu-
larly. Costs you only So year and is
well worth several times that amount.
Send for sample copy.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-03
Available Grain Supplies.

Special cable and telegraphic com.
munications received by Bradstreet Is
shows the following changes in avail
able supplies as compared with pre-.
Vious account:
Wheat, United States east of Rock
les, decreased 326, 900 bushels. Canada,
increased 2,s61,O0O bushels. Total Unit
ed States and Canada increased 1885,
600 bushels. Afoat for and in Euro
pean supply, increased $4,000.
Corn, United States and Canada, in
creased $4,000 bushels.
Oats, United States and Canada, in.
creased $4,000.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-03
EudOra Boy Bandit parnlled.

Lawrence, Kan.-William Mckay, the
l5-year-old Jacksonville (Fla.) boy who,
with Earl R. Bullock, robbed the state
bank of Eudora, near here, on Novem-
Der IL, has been parolled by Judge
Means of the Juvenile court. Bullock
committed suicide rather than surrender
at the time of the robbery,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-03
Corn Exposition Next Week.

Omaha-F. K. McGinnis of Terrell,
Texas, secretary of the Texas Corn,
growers association has arrived. in
charge of the Texas and Oklahoma ex-
hlbits for the National Corn exposition
which opens here December 6. They
include carload of grains and grasses
and cotton gin, which will be operated
during the show,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-03

A trackless trolley in the streets of
vienna nearly mile and a half long
operates with success.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-03

Marriage is always failure to those
who get left.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-03

1t is sometimes difficult to distin-
guish between opportunity and tempta-
ton.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-03
Canadian Rough I,umber Tumns

Rough lumber advanced 81 per thou,
sand all over western Canada.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-03
All Northwest Team, 1910.

W. Grim, Wash. (1sO) ..,.........Left end
Pinkham, Ore. (17s) ..............Left tackle
Tegtmier, Wash. (1s7) Center
Fishback, W. s. c. (19O)....Right guard
Eakins, Wash. (1s5)............right tackle
Thornton, Idaho (17O) ..-......-...right end
Coyle, Wash. (155) Quarter
Mucklestone, Wash. (172) ......,Left half
Borleske, Whitman (167) Right half
Clark, Ore. (1S2) Full
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-03
Kienholz's Team.

Coach Kienholz of Washington State
college:
Left end, Lewis, Whitman; left tao
kle, Hunter, state college; left guard,
Eakins, Washington; center, Tegtmeier,
Washington; right guard, Fishback,
state college; right tackle, Deaner, state
college; right end, kits, Oregon; quar-
terback and captain, Coyle, Washing
ton; left half, Mucklestone, Washing
ton; right half, Borleske, Whitman;
fullback, Dewitt, state college.
Coach Dobie's Choice.
Gilmour Dobie, coach of the Univer.
sity of Washington, excludes his own
men from consideration:
Left end, Dodson, Oregon; left tackle,
Pinkham, Oregon; left guard, Bailey,
Oregon; center, Kellogg, Oregon; right
guard, Hawley, Oregon A. c.; right tao
kle, Deaner, state college; right end,
Galbraith, state college; quarterback,
Latourette, Oregon; left halfback, Tay-
Tor, Oregon; right halfback and cap.
tain, Borleske, Whitman; fullback,
Keek, Oregon A. C.