davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-26
Social ( ]! ]: !: ]. Circles i: s:l. A1 By Edna Surerus Hasse

and perform them in very graceful manner.
 1t will be nearly three weeks before this event occurs, giving the mothers plenty of time to prepare costumes for the children, so let them all begin now that the little folks may all go and have good time. It is not often they have such an opportunity. This will be Q real ball given especially for the chil- dren. Only the children will be. per mitted to dance between s and 10 O clock, but from 10 until l2 the grown folks may make merry.
 The admission price has been fixed at 25 cents for the children and 30 cents for adults. The children mae, earn their own tickets, however, by selling cer- tain number to others. Now, if the little folks earn their own tickets and persuade their mothers to make their costumes, there will be merry crowd of little masqueraders, anu they will surely have very enjoyable evening. Get busy, boys and girls,--carry in the wood, wash the dishes, ana do all you can to help mother so she will make you a pretty costume Or perhaps you can coax your big sister to make it for you.
 The proceeds of the ball will be used for the benefit of the Ladies Guild.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-26

from the bankers convention at Globe yesterday morning.
 A party of pleasure seekers spent Sunday in the artesian country pie. nieking. They were Mir. and Mrs. G. A. Olney and daughters Beula and Hen rietta, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Solomon and son Elkin, Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Alb bolt and children, Miss Lucy Purdum and Mir. Arthur Perrin.
 MT. Levy, of the firm of Levy Bros, of Globe, is confined to his bed with rheumatism at the Hot Springs.
 At the forest supervisors office today, an examination for rangers is being talk en. The following yourg men are com peting: Raymond D. Rowley, Metealf ; Kit Carson, Metcalf; R. V. Blackmore, Stafford; Roy Miller, Bellevue; H. c, Coffee, Globe; H. D. Empie, Stafford; F. l.. Kirby, Globe; A. E. Mover, Will cox; Ammon Curtis, Stafford; W. H. Stapley, Jr., Fairview.
 Mrs. A. o. Lamoreaux is up from Hubbard.
 c. V. Mccarthy and Fritz Rosenstein of San Francisco are at the Jones.
 w.. E. Bennett of Dallas, Tex, business visitor.
 Born, yesterday, to MT. and Mrs. William Ellsworth, son.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-26
cHr1DREN's MASQUERADE

committee appointed at the last meeting uf the St. Johns Guild, and D,rsistirg of Mrs. H. c. Holdsworth, .Soirmar. Mrs. E. l.. Spates, Mrs. Will Sb,rIev and Mrs. M. l.. Naquin, met resteriqy afternoon at the home of V-s spates to make definite arrange, ~erts r@,r for the children s masquerade 10 be given by them.
 II WAS decided to have the party at DreamlaoJ on Friday evening, Novem- bar I2. It will be an occasion of un- r.r,I delight for children and grown nsorIe alike. The full Dreamland or tbostra will furnish the music, which uin begin at o'clock.
 The ladies are arranging to have some special drills and marches and some fancy dances by some of the little aIks. This will be an especially attrac- five feature as several of the children have learned some very pretty dances
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-26

,,u, N9x Lantin, of 20 East Cedar ,nat m, entertained few ladies at sI;5,a SllESn whist yesterday afternoon in tr pI.uS of Miss Ethel Weinberger, of n,nrar TUny, who is the guest of MT. and pTI IT.s l. Wcinberger.
 NrSi Thoro were three tables at bridge, .,a E;rbrst score being made by Mrs. eH' Hazard and Mrs. A. C.. Smith, ., Srba ," tied In cutting for the prize TnO I, Smith won. There was also a Saantifn nay ofize for the guest of honor. Alter rac awarding of the prizes, the ,.i;os were summoned to the dining lso,r, ,am where dainty refreshments were lOv oUra5 Inc table was beautifully SS,, Je,oratci with white chrysanthemums. U'Ty, Tboss resent besides the guest of ,,aor wrra: Mesdames s. E. Hazard, p,IorJ pSi, Jacobs, A. G. Smith, J. N. Pur- !"n nU'' F N. Hurd, G. H. Smalley, c. T, 5nm 5yTr E. N Hurd, G. II. Smalley, c. T. St.l S',,aon and J. Weinberger.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-26

Every person needs rest at least once a year. Go to the Indian Hot Springs. Rates reasonable.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-26
Slightly Colder With Snow

When you see that kind of weather forecast you know that rheumatism weather is at hand Get ready for it now by getting bottle of Ballard s Snow Liniment. Finest thing made for rheumatism, chilblains, frost bite, sore and stiff joints and muscles, all aches and pains. 25c, soc and $1.00 bot tie. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-26
HUNTING PARTY

Mir. and Mrs. James Piekens, MT. and Mrs. George Zapp, and Messrs. Luke and Mark Page spent Sunday hunting quail. The party went on horseback and brought back wellflled game bags, besides having enjoyed quail dinner in picnic style.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-26
HOTEL MAUREL
(Lodging Apartments)

North Globe, under new management, is very desirable place. The rooms are large, clean, comfortable and home like; very convenient to shelter and o D. mine. Room by day, week, or month. Very reasonable terms.
 MRS. HENRY PANHURST,
 Landlady
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-05
LATE MINING NEws

The Cole-Ryan people, through tb.;
various organizations, graduate , s
become dominant in Montana Ny, Iass
and Arizona, and since the death ~ a =
Il. Rogers, who was generally acera 4.
tied with being opposed to exnans; d,
in this industry, John D. RYAN NJ
president of Amalgamated and o NV
associate of Standard Oil interests s' e,
become the most prominent foura 4a {;
the copper world. Ryan, who has NJ i
the leader in the move to organ;ga ~
consolidation for the control 90 d, :
copper industry, never has been ahlo M
to get the Calumet and Hecla MINI.
company to come in the deal. with 49, a.s
or three exceptions all of the princ;ra1
copper mines in Michigan are cpn
trolled by the Calumet and Hecla M
pie, and without them a successful cop
solidation would hardly be possible. Il
is thought they soon win come into linz
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-05
Saturday Football.

o. A. Q. defeated Whitman 10 to 6.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Pennsylvania won,
20 to 6, from Carlisle Indians.
Iowa City, Iowa.-The University of
Missouri defeated Iowa 10 to 10.
Annapolis, Md.-The Princeton Tigers
won, to 3, from Annapolis middies.
Missoula, Mont.-The Butte high
school defeated the Missoula scholastics
"a to 6.
Michigan simply played rings around
the Syracuse eleven, Strengthening the
fasteners, 43 to 0.
Minneapolis, Minn.-Minnesota de-
feated Coach stagg' IS Chicago university
football machine 20 to 6.
Berkeley, Cal-The Vancouver Rugby
team again was defeated by the Uni
versity of California team 80 to o.
The North Central Spokane high
school team defeated the Colville team
in the latter town by score of II to s..
The University of Washington com
pletely outclassed the University of
Idaho in disappointing game at Spo-
kane. The final score was so to 0.
Portland, Ore.-Tn smashing game,
featured by line bucking and long gains,
the Multnomah club defeated the Cath
Ollie Young Men s club, 9 to 0.
Salem, ore.-In two gruelling 3O-min-
ute halves the University of Oregon de-
feated Willamette university by the
score of 20 to o.
Evanston, Il-Northwestern which
was supposed to be such easy meat''
for the Wisconsin university, gave the
Badgers a scare. Wisconsin won, 81 to
IL.
West Point, N. Y.-The Harvard
West Point football game was won by
Harvard to o. Eugene A. Byrne,
the army left tackle, got his neck
broken.
New Haven, COMM speedy con-
test, the feature of which was the fact
that the Yale goal was never threat
ened, the Ellis defeated Amherst on Yale
field, "a to 0.
Champaign, nl.-After holding Hi
nois almost to a tie in the first half
Purdue crumbled before the attacks of
the Illinois boys and the Hoosiers were
beaten "a to 6.
Iowa City.-In Difference to the
wishes of the Missouri university foot
ball team, which it met here, the Iowa
team omitted the negro, Alexander,
from its lineup.
The Houston school football team de-
eeated the Cheney high school eleven at
Cheney by score of 30 to 0. Waldo
Brown was the star for the Houston
cam. The big oh" boys blanked
standpoint high the week before.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-05
Sporting Items.

Vincent Borleske of the Whitman is
being boosted for place on the All
American team of 19O91O.
Michael Burke, 81 years old, of Shen.
andoah, Pa, died from injuries suf-
fered in football game Saturday.
Kansas City, Mo.-Roy Shyback,
19-year-old Indian football player, was
killed Saturday in football game.
San Francisco is the winner in the
Coast league, with SO points to spare.
Portland beats out Los Angeles by
small margin.
Because Of the death Of Eugene A.
Byrne of Buffalo, N. Y, no more foot
ball will be played by West Point
eleven this year
In football game between teams
representing Kokomo and Noblesville
Ogle Seagraves of this city probably
was fatally injured.
Winning five out of nine games
played with the best college teams in
Japan, the University of Wisconsin
baseball team has returned from. the
orient.
Frank Gotch, champion wrestler of
the world, and DIR. B. F. Roller of Sc
attic are matched to wrestle in the
arena of the Missouri Athletic club at
Kansas City November s.
Willus Britt, the well-known sporting
man of San Francisco and brother of
the former lightweight champion, James
Edward Britt, died Saturday after an
illness Of few hours duration.
Frank Gotch, champion wrestler of
the world, showed his old time form,
when in his match at Chicago, he dis
posed of two opponents-Gus Uzzler and
Fred Erler-in less than 10 minutes.
Harry F. Grant, driving an Alec car,
captured the Vanderbilt cup race Sat
urday afternoon. He drove his machine
17S.0s miles in A hours rs minutes 40
seconds. Parker, in a Fiat car, was
second, FIVE minutes behind.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-05
NEWS OF The WORLD
SHORT ITEMS FROM ALL OVER
THE ENTIRE GLOBE.
A Review of Happenings in Both
Eastern and Western Hemispheres
During the Past Week National,
Historical, Political and Personal
Events.

Fire recently destroyed the Peoples
theater building at Philadelphia. The
loss is estimated at $250,0OO.
King Menelik of Abyssinia was
stricken with apoplexy recently and his
condition is considered serious.
Professor James A. Blaisdell of Be-
lott college has accepted the presidency
of Pomona college, Claremont, Cal.
The Imperial bank at Nelson, B. c.,
was recently swindled out of $4,000 by
o forger who gave his name as John
Woolton.
Miss Virginia Owen and Miss Mamie
Tiernan, student-actors at Loretto
academy at Kansas City, Saturday, were
so severely burned at a Hallowe ZEN
party that they died.
Following his failure to induce his
wife to join in suicide pact, Van
Lewis Geiger, said to be member of a
prominent Denver family, committed
suicide at Los Angeles.
The police of Reno are searching for
the murderers Of Joseph Kehl, young
man from Salt Lake, whose body was
stripped and placed on the Southern Pa
ciic tracks after he had been killed and
robbed
DR.. L. 9. White, one Of the most
widely known men in the south and
for % years supreme keeper of records
and seal Of the supreme lodge, knights
Of Pythias, died at his home in Nash
vile, Tenn, recently, aged IS years.
Anna Mullins has filed suit at North
Yakima, Wash, for $4,000 damages
against Patrick Mullins and wife. Mr..
Mullins was formerly mayor of Butte.
Anna Mullins, who was married in
Butte in November, 1905, to John P.
Mullins, son of Patrick Mullins, claims
the father and mother alienated her
husband IS affections.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-05
Hin BUYS Spokane ! Inland

James j. Hill and associates have
bought 60 per cent of the common stock
OF the Spokane & Inland Empire sys.
tenn. The actual buyer of the stock. for
which sos share was paid, was the
Northwest Improvement Co., the hold
1ng company of the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific.
The Spokane & Inland Empire system
IS capitalized for $1O,O00,0O0 preferred
and $10,000,000 common. Practically all
of the common is issued, while more
than half of the preferred is still in the
treasury. The preferred has no voting
power, hence the Northwest Improve
ment 90, did not buy any Of it.
According to Che records of the state
railway commission at Olympia, the
Great Northern already owned $685.
$50 preferred and So, 1877 $50 common.
This valuation evidently is on a par
basis, which would mean that Hill
owned $1,000 shares of the common. AS
go per cent of all the stock amounts to
100000 shares and Hill already owned
$1,000 shares, he would have to buy
$4,000 shares to get so per cent. This
would make the deal, at sos share,
amount to $2,535,0OO.
About six weeks ago the Spokane &
AnldHU Was negotiating Tor Che sale or
its entire system to the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul. Such deal natur-
ally could not be consummated without
che knowledge Of Hill, and naturally,
Too, 1t did not appeal to him to have a
competing railroad in control of a line
in which he is interested and which COM
petes with his own road in the most i'm
portant part of the Palouse country.
Hence the deal whereby Hill takes con
troll
The Hill and Graves interests to-
gether are stated to have always held
control of the system, and in order for
the Hill interests to get full control they
needed only to acquire Graves stock.
The current report among some of the
minority stockholders is that the Hill
interests will not buy more than 60 per
cent of the stock, and some are com
planning that Graves has "sold them
out in disposing Of his own stock with
out giving the minority holders a
chance to get in on the deal.
Hill Is control of this system means
that he owns the Spokane Traction Co.
streetcar lines-or, rather, that his rail
roads own this property While Hill
never has dealt in traction property it
is not unprecedented for a railroad to-
own such property-as, for instance, the
Union Pacific in Salt Lake City.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-05
MONTANA NOTES.

Mrs. Peter Banicherich, wife of a
miner, allied herself at Butte Sunday.
AS result of the influx of eastern
landseekers into the Judith basin re-
Gently the real estate market is active.
A 3-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Thompson, at Bannocz, toddled
into pool of water near the house and
drowned the other day.
Every minister in Butte Sunday
spoke on the social evil of the city, the
greater number of the pulpit addresses
urging drastic campaign of reform.
The Northern Pacific has ordered all
work in the Lolo district stopped. Con
tractors are disbanding camp and re-
moving all equipment. No official rea-
son is assigned.
Because his wife in Spokane was al
most destitute, it is claimed c. D. How
ell, formerly of Havre, committed the
$4,000 Great Northern express robbery
in Seattle on October 10.
Mrs. James A. Talbot, wife of
Banker Talbot, died recently at Co
lumbia Falls. Mr.. Talbot is president
Mrs Talbot leaves two daughters.
At Lewistown recently was held
meeting of ministers, Sunday school
teachers, superintendent and others in
terested in Sunday school work to try
and get children to attend Sunday
school,
The state railroad commission has is
sued an order making effective Novem-
Der 1 the recently promulgated scale
fixing coal rates on the Great Northern.
The order calls for a reduction at all
points on that line of approximately 20
per cent.
The report of the state treasurer for
October, submitted to Governor Norris
November l, shows that Montana is in
excellent financial condition. A cash
balance of $411, 472, with interest pay
ing bond investment, swells the cash re-
sources above the $3,OOO,OOO mark.
The attorney general rendered an
opinion that the Northern Pacific need
not apply the Scent passenger fare on
the cutoff connecting Paradise and st.
Regis, which connects the main line
and the Occur d'Alene branch, on the
ground that it is constructed exclu-
sively for freight.
Giving his true name as Henry o. t.
Lee, the confessed passer of counterfeit
money made by his father near Plains.
was sentenced Saturday at Moscow,
Idaho, to Is months in the United States
prison at Leavenworth, Kan, and fined
800. Lee told his hfe's history and
said he was under the hypnotic infu-
enee of his father.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-05

At Grangeville nine new store build
ings have been built this summer at a
total cost of $150,OO0 and the business
district is almost reconstructed.
Albert Short of Rathdrum has sue.
eeeded in producing a novel as well as
a choice apple. The fruit has neither
core nor seed. He has but one tree.
Smallpox has broken out in the rail
road camp at Salon, a new station on
the Milwaukee in the st. Joe country
All of the cases have been discovered in
the surrounding country.
The contest over the postmastership
of Mullan has been brought to a salts
factory close and an agreement reached
between delegation Of citizens and
Representative Thomas Hamer that the
latter recommend for the place Mrs.
Lola Wyman.
Upon an invitation from the Sand
point Commercial club, Professor Elliott
of the University of Idaho will visit
that city with corps of instructors
from the agricultural department of the
college on December and to hold a
farmers institute.
Farmers holding their wheat for high
er prices are exercising good judgment
so far as early indications go, for the
prices have been boosted from 5 to
10 cents a bushel more since the season
opened, and choice milling wheat is
bought even though the farmers ask
80 cents bushel
The attorneys for W. j. Henzell, SEN
fenced to the state penitentiary for an
indeterminate term from one to FIVE
years, for selling grain from the Greer
warehouse without the necessary ware
house receipts, have indicated an in
tention of appealing to the supreme
court on the grounds of Irregularities
in the court and the unconstitutionality
of the act
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-05
IDAHO ITEMS,

The Kellogg high school now has a
brass band.
Cottonwood now has a modern water
system built at a cost of about $4,000.
City Attorney John A. Steinlein of
Standpoint has handed in his resigna-
tion.
The quail season in Idaho opened
Monday and continues during the month
of November.
The Genesee News, owned and pub
hshed by Charles Power for II years,
has been sold to H. W. Bruno of Law
renee, Kan.
At recent meeting of the Wardner
city council the resignation of Mayor
F. M. Chandler was accepted and Coun-
Gilman E. L. Brown was chosen.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-05
Favors All Prohibition.

Omaha, Neb.-The national w n
= u, meeting here in annual conven-
tlon' adopted the following resolution
after considerable debate:
While the W. G. T. U. stands for
statewide prohibition and can not asI,
Tor anything else, we don It wish 10
De understood as being opposed to
the federated forces of the state that
are working for the passage of the
antl-saloon league county option bill
We will be pleased to have this meas.
ure become a law and will consider its
passage an advance step in the riob+
direction and under its operation we
WIN most heartily cooperate to make
this a saloonless state. -
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-05
LOST ON EVE OF WEDDING.
Rich Omaha Man Disappeared Suddenly
Last Month.

Almost on the eve of the date set
for his wedding to one of the LEADING
bellies of Omaha society, George Bow,
ers, acting manager of Armour & Co. 3
packing house at South Omaha, mys.
teriously disappeared and detectives
working on the case today fear that
he has been murdered. He had $4,000
In cash and jewelry valued at 81 900
on his person at the time of his disap.
pearance September 5. The day before
Bowers drew $4,000 from his personal
funds in the bank and started for
northern California.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-05
Labor Laadars Annaal.

Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell and
Frank Morrison of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, who were sentenced
by Justice Wright to jail terms of 10,
. and 8 months, respectively, for con-
tempt in the now famous injunction
proceedings of the non-union Buck
Stove & Range company of st. Louis,
will file an appeal to the United States
supreme court if the district court Of
appeals sustains the action of the
court imposing sentence.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-05
The November st. Nicholas.

Inc new volume of st. Nicholas be-
@ g,nS with fine list of good things:
Inc Refugees, the strange tale of
Neither Hall, by Captain Charles ellison.
Inc Young Railroaders, series of tales
Un adventure, by F. Lowell Coombs. A
Feast, the first of a new
~, OF Betty" stories, by CAROLYN
Meils' Books and Reading, new de-
partment, by Hildegarde Hawthorne
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-05
TWELVE PERISH IN COAL MINE
What Is Believed to Have Been a Dyna-
mite Explosion Kills Foreigners.

Johnstown, Pa, Nov. 2.-Twelve men
were killed in the Cambria Steel com
pany1s coal mine two miles from here
nave been dynamite explosion. All
as the result of what is supposed to
the dead are foreigners. Three men
escaped by perilous climb ON life lad.
GERS through poisonous mine gas and
railing stones up the steep walls of the
main shaft. Only Is workmen were in
the mine.
a force OF men at once began search
ing the debris and clearing the fallen
slate. When the final barrier was
passed the party found the 10 bodies.
Mine officials refused to discuss the
cause of the disaster.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-05
Greenwood, B. q. Mines.

Arrangements are making to prospect
the coal find near Midway with dia-
mond drill.
The Argo tunnel, which is to be run
5000 feet, is now in over 200 feet.
The Elkhorn mine is to be worked
under lease.
About 500 men will go to work this
week building the G. P. R. Smile spur
from Hartford Junction to Wellington
camp.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-05
Long Tunnel on Monitor.

The Monitor mine at Saltese will run
a 5,OOo-foot tunnel, one of the longest
contracted for in the history of the
district, to tap the ore body at great
depth and render development of the
mine more economical. The shaft,
which is down to the 7Oo-foot level,
has opened up large bodies of rich
copper ore.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-05
Negro Kickg white to peath.

Terre Haute, Ind, Nov. 2.-sam
swope, negro, knocked down and
kicked to death Arthur Smith, a white
veteran of the civil war. Smith by
mlsstep in passing, had moved one of
the dice with which Swope and others
were . shooting craps'' in the street.
A crowd of 500 men threatened to lynch
SwoPe, but late tonight he had not been
captured.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-05
Big Price for Placer.

The sale of rich placer property in
the Stanley basin on the Salmon river,
IS expected to be made soon. j. II.
Andreas of Boise, Idaho, is negotiating
for the property, and it is understood
that the price will be $15o,oOO. Mr..
Andreas is securing the mine for east
ern capitalists. The property is in the
vicinity of the famous Robinson Bar
mine.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-05
Nine Lives Lost in Fire.

st. Johnsbury, Whine lives are
known to have been lost in fire that
destroyed the Citizens Saving bank
block here Saturday. Two persons were
klned'by falling out of the upper win
doWs OF the burning building, while
seven others were buried in the ruins.
Four injured were taken to hospitals,
Two of whom are not expected to sur
vive their injuries.