davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-11
SAYS HARRIMAN'S HEAD
IS TRULY NAP0LE0NlC
limited Press Leased wlre.I

San Francisco, Ma 11.-"one can
understand eaaily why Il. II. Harri-
man Is master OF finance" said
William Keith. the california artist.
who has been engaged for several
months painting the portrait OF the
railroad king.
His head" Keith continued. sis
truly Napoleonie. His face is strong.
and unusually interesting to study.
For some time l have been at work
on mis- portrait, but owing TO his lin
tied time for sittings. Il is hard TO
tell when IL will be finished"
Keith deplores the fact that his
subject cannot give him more fire.
quent sittlngs. He has been COM
PEELED 10 use a photograph for a
model during the periods between
the sittings and he says the work
will never be completed satisfactorily
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-11
At Howell rrairie-
Notice OF Intention 60 Improve
Portion OF Winter Street.

Notice 10 hereby given that the
Common Council OF the City of Sa-
lem, Oregon, deems II expedient TO
improve, and proposes TO improve. nj
the expense of abutting and adjacent
property, Winter street. In the City
or Salem, Oregon, from the south
line OF State street 10 a point within
" feet OF the north rail OF the rail-
road track OF the Southern Pacific
Co, where II crosses said Winter
street at the intersection OF Winter
and Trade streets. The roadway of
said portion OF said street shall be
Improved the full width from curb 20
curb by grading the same and plac-
Ing thereon a crushed rock improve
ment the full width from curb to
curb, including tho full intersection
OF Ferry street where II intersects
Winter street on the west side OF said
Winter street. The intersection OF
Winter and Trade streets from the
north line OF Trade street 10 n point
u feet OF the north rail OF the rail-
road track OF the Southern Pacific
Co, shall be improved for a width OF
29h feet on both sides OF the center
line OF said Winter street excepting
herefrom, however, a strip feet in
width extending full width OF the pro
posed Improvement TO be occupied
by the street railway track OF the
Portland Railway. Light a Power
CO.. and improved by said company.
Curb lines shall be established and
said street shall be improved IN ey-
cry respect In accordance with the
plans and specifications adopted
therefor b. the common council and
on tile In the once OF the city re-
corder.
hemonstrances may be filed
against said Improvement IN the man
per and within the time provided In
the charter OF said city.
Date OF the first publication OF
this notice May II, 1909.
BY order OF the Common Council.
w. A. MOORES.
b-il"ilt City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-11
pSe+e+e+s4ete<e%e+e+o4e 4e+e*ete+etet@+0sete+ep

It's promoters TO be able to transmit
the human voice any distance. A
company for It's explc(tafi0n, accord
ing 10 Bradenburg. hab claimed the
interest OF fnanclers In every sec
tlon OF the country.
The telegram the author received
today announces, In view of report
submitted by Professor Kennert, f
Lepsic. after observations made
along the coast with a stan OF assist
ants. that this city has been chosen
as the terminal. Portland and Los
Angeles were under consideration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-11
THOUGHT He WAS A LEPER
AND CUT HIS THR0UT

Bellingham, Wash. May H.
Driven to insanity by suggestions OF
fellow workers that he was suffering
from leprosy. Andrew Blixt, a stone
worker, cut his throat this morning,
dying almost instantly. The man
KILLED himself on the rear porch OF
the Bellingham hotel. where he room
ed. His body was found by a cham
which the act was committed.
Blixt had been working at the stone
quarries on Walker island. He was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-11

suffering with a mild skin disease.
but the workmen, II is said. impress
ed II on the mans mind that he was
suffering from leprosy. This was the
story told by Blixt when he came TO
this city for treatment.
A few days ago he told a fellow
lodger that he was going to bid every
one goodbye as 'they" were coming
after him soon. Explaining his re-
mark, he said he knew he had the
leprosy and that he would have TO
suffer banishment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-11
REMNANT OF DIGGERS
GO ON THE WARPATH

Chico, Cal. May 11.-Reports re-
eeived here today state that = rem
nant OF the Mil Greek Indian tribe
has invaded Deer Greek canyon, and
looted the houses OF the cattlemen.
White men, who saw the Indians
from a distance. say they we're In full
tribal attire.
The band OF marauders Is small,
most OF the tribe having been slaugh-
tered IN 1865.
Hunters recently found cave near
the canyon. which was lined with
stolen grain and provisions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-11
JAMES H. BOYLE AS
POLITE AS VANDERBILT
Iun.tsd Pren. Leassd wlrs.I

Plttsburg. Pa. May 11.-"Tell the
public TO go to hell" was the charac,
teristie reply OF James III. Boyle. kid
naper OF Billy Whitla, when asked
today II he had any statement TO
make before going TO the peniten-
.lary.
Mrs. Boyle, in replying 20 a sim
liar question. said:
Tell the people leave behind
that | appreciate their good wishes.
believe some one will be found who
will work for me, and not allow me
20 remain long a martyr 70 the cause
OF revenge"
Mrs. Boyle will probably DO given
work In the prison kitchen. Boyle's
work has not been decided upon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-11
FIGHTING OPIUM
IN HONOLULU

Honolulu. May ll--An active cam
paign against opium dealers has been
begun by the authorities here. acting
under the revised law which prohibits
the sale OF the drug, whether or not
IL has been passed by the customs
house. except upon prescription of
physician.
l.. Am Leong, a Chinese merchant.
Is under arrest accused OF selling
opium. He has been released ne1e-
$500 bail pending his trial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-11
Notice of Intention 60 Improve
Portion OF Winter Street.

Ne''r VI iHtchtiOu 70 Improve Il
Portion OF Winter Street.
Notice is hereby given that the
Common Coundl of ~ City OF sa-
lem' Oregon. deem II expedient to
Improve. and proposes 10 improve, at
the expense OF abutting and adjacent
proDerty, Winter street. In the City
OF Salon. Oregon from a point a
feet south OF the south rail OF the
railroad track OF the Southern Pa
cihe CO., where II crosses said Winter
street at the intersection OF Winter
and Trade streets 10 the north curb
line of Mill street. Said improvements
shall be made with crushed rock for
a width OF SO feet on both sides of
the center Tine OF said street, except
ing therefi ON a space feet In width
extending along the center OF said
Winter street, which is to receive the
street railway track of the Portland
Railway, Light a Power Co, and TO
be improved by SAID Company, and
excepting that portion OF said Win
ter street which IL intersected by the
South Mil Greek race. and except
ing that portion which is intersected
by the Tributary OF South Mil Creek.
Curb lines shall be established and
sad street shall BE improved In ev-
cry respect In accordance with the
plans and specifications adouted
therefor by the Common Council and
on file IN the ONCE Of the city re-
eorder. and which also show an esti-
mate OF the cost.
Remozstrances may be filed against
said Improvement In the manner and
within the time provided by law.
Date OF nrst publication OF this
notice May II, 1909.
BY order OF the Common Council.
w. A. MOOREs.
5-11-l1t City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-11

Wilson and Thomas Ryan. OF this
city. ~
One of their oars gone. tho trio
was helpless 20 work the boat ashore,
and when sighted by the GlaEier they
were drifting with the tide. Had
they not been discovered certain
death would have been their fate.
as the boat could not have Tweed
long in the rough sea outside the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-11
ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE CHURCHES


The thirteenth annual meeting of
the East Willamette Division of Con-
gregational churches and Ministers
is being held with the Central Con-
gregational church at Nineteenth and
Ferr streets today and tomorrow.
Program.
Theme; rhe Disciple and His
Talents"
Tuesday Afternoon.
2!OO-Devotional exercises, Rev.
o. "A. Stillman.
2:15-Business, Mr.. John Bayne,
moderator.
Organization. reports, appointment
of committees.
3:00-The Disciple and His Time,
Rev. p. 5. Knight
S:30-The Disciple and His
Friends, Rev. w. b. Pinkerton.
4;00-The Disciple and His Money.
Rev. E. c. Oakley.
4:S0--A Disciple in Southern Ore
gon, Mark c. Davis.
Tuesday Evening.
7:3O-Devotional exercises, Rev.
IL. 10. Reed.
S:00-Sermon, The Disciple and
His Lord" Rev. Il. f. Green.
SOnlulunlOni COnuucleu Dy rev. ~.
Z. Hughes, Rev. II. N. Smith.
Offering for ministerial relief.
Wednesday Forenoon.
9:00-Automobile trip to Willard
church, II weather permits.
At Willard
30-The Disciple Discipling
Rev. p, Il. Bauer.
11;00-The New Graded Sunday
school Lesson Plans, Rev. II. N.
Smith.
11:30-The Disciple In Business.
Rev. IL. E. Reed
"Wednesday Afternoon.
At Howell prairie--
2:30--Six Ten-Minute Fellowship
Talks, by Rev. o. A. Stillman, Rev.
Il. y. Oakley, Rev. r. p. Hughes, Mrs.
Alice Dodd. Mark Davis, Rev. A. j..
FOLSOM.
At Central Church
5:00--Business
"Wednesday Evening.
7:00-Devotional exercises, Rev.
+. G. Butler.
7;15-The Disciple with One Tai
ent. Rev. Il. p Hughes.
S:20--Digging Up Buried Talent,
Rev. A. ]. Folsom.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-11
RADIO WIRELESS
TELEPHONE The LATEST
UNITED Press Leased wlraI

San Francisco. May 1f.--1'hIs vlty
is to be the Pacific coast terminal OF
lines OF the recently orgRpized radio
telephone company, In the interests
OF which Broughton Brandenburg
made his trip 10 the coast, according
20 a telegram received by the author
prisoner today. Tho radio-telephone
a wireless invention, Is claimed by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-11
SAVED BY LAUNCH
FROM STEAMER GLAZ!ER

San Francisco, May 11.-Three
men drifting out to sea In an open
boat were rescued today by a
launch from the U. 8. s. Glaxier.
They are William Foley. James
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-08-20
MONTANA NOTES.

Iron Mountain, a small town about
so miles west of Missoula, burned Sat
urday.
Rev. Father Charles B. McGlynn of
the Whitefsh Catholic church died
Wednesday night.
Information has been received that a
man by the name of s. NJ. Booth is
issuing bogus checks through Montana.
Harry Dyke has been arrested in
Butte and is locked up in the county jail
accused of bigamy. He has admitted
the crime.
A clash between the state of Mon
tana and the forestry department OF
the national government over title and
control of certain lands seems immi
nent in the immediate future, states
an exchange.
A shooting scrape Sunday Afternoon
in the barroom of the Montana hote
resulted in the serious injury of al
Italian, who was shot in the right luns
and hand, who would give no othe
name than Philip, and lesser injurie
to Pat Callahan, a well known residen
of Missoula, who was tending the plae
at the time of the trouble.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-08-20

George Ethridge, a neighbor, ran to
them, tore the burning clothing away
and smothered the flames with his bare
hands. He was burned also, although
not seriously.
Mrs. W. F. Basey and Mrs. W. E.
Ashby were both severely burned at the
Basey residence in Portland Saturday.
Mrs. Basey's burns, are so serious that
they are thought to be fatal, while Mrs.
Ashby is also in critical condition.
The women attempted to use kerosene
in starting fire.
Isadore Selig, the lucky Oregon man
who drew number 1 in the Occur
Ed'Alene reservation land drawing, will
not lose his chance of taking up a
valuable homestead, the report that he
was disqualified by owning $40 acres
of land being positively denied by him.
Records show none in his home county.
The Oregon Trunk Line, which is
contesting the route up the Deschutes
canyon into Central Oregon with the
Hartman system, is controlled by John
F. Stevens, former chief engineer of
the Panama canal. James j. Hill, as
an individual, is financially interested
in the Oregon Trunk Line, to any ex
tent necessary to carry the road through
to a successful completion.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-08-20
ATLANTIC CITY IS
CHOICE OF G. A. B.
Next Years National Encampment Of
Veterans to Be Held There
New oficers.

Salt Lake City, Utah.-By vote OF
367 to 293 Atlantic City was selected
by the Grand Army of the Republic as
it's meeting place for 1910.
The Grand Army of the Republic
completed its officers with the cleo
ton of the Rev. Daniel Ryan of lndi'
ana as chaplain.
E. s. Bryce of New York was elected
trustee of the sinking fund. The list
of officers for 1910 follows:
Samuel R. Van SAINT, Minnesota,
commander in chief.
William M. Bostpah, Utah, senior
vice commander in chief.
w. H. Lemon, Kansas, surgeon gen
eral.
The Rev. Daniel Ryan, Indiana, chap
lain.
f. S. Bryce, New York, trustee sink
ing fund.
The Woman IS Relief corps elected
Mrs. Fannie w. D. Harden of Denver
senior vice president and Mrs. Jennie
L. Jones of Salt Lake junior vice presl
dent.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-08-20
1ucAN1A, AF1RE, Is SUNK
Big Liner Lies Submerged at Dock
at Liverpool.

Liverpool, Aug. 15.-The Cunard linz
steamer Lucania lies submerged ton;ob.
at the Huskisson dock, seriously dam
Gged from a FIRE which broke ont u
toard Saturday evening. The flamo.
are supposed to have originated in tbO
selcon kitchen.
The flames gradually worked fo,.
ward until they reached the steersca
consuming every particle of the vol
work and then played havoc with tba
f"rehold. The heat was tremendous
and the flames, shooting high from TIA
vessel, attracted thousands of persons
10 the river.
1t was decided to food the vessal
by admitting water from the dec,
Soon she heeled over and her funnaIu
came in contact with the cranes on
the dock and were badly damaged a
fleet of tugs pulled the liner upright
and held her until she settled 6nauv
on the mud bottom.
The whole afterpart of the boat in.
Guiding the engine room, ESCAPED in.
jury, and comparatively little damage
was done to the exterior of the vessel
She will be drydocked and towed To
Glasgow for repairs.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-08-20
OREGON souIRs.

S. B. Westcott, former cashier of the
Pacific Coast Rubber company of Port
land, has been arrested at Silver Lake,
charged with embezzling $1,000 from
F. M. Chrisman, Silver Lake mer,
chant.
The Grain Handlers union of Port
land has returned its men to work al
the wage scale of IS cents an hour reg
ular time and so cents an hour over
time
Four thousand head of heifers have
just been distributed among the Indian:
, on the Klamath reservation in south
ern Oregon, according to DR.. s. W
| Mcclure.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-08-20
WESTERN cANADA's CROPS
Promise Largest Yield in the History
of the Region.

From all points in Manitoba, Alberta
Saskatchewan and British Columbia,
the unanimity of opinion points to the
anticipatory result of this years mar
vest as being the greatest in the Dis
tory of the Canadian west. In some
places, such as southern Alberta, inc
phenomenal growth makes it hard Iof
the people to conceive such prospects
Farmers are now busy gathering In0
hay crop, which is heavy one. !ne
grain harvest will be general during
the latter part of the present month
The statement is made ON good Su
thority that the completed urSnI
Trunk railway from Winnipeg 70 ha
monitor is tributary to wheat lSnIo
capable of feeding the whole peOp a0
of Great Britain and ireland IN oA''
of need,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-08-20
Winnipeg Concrete Block COllapses

Winnipeg, Manitoba.-A concrete
apartment block known as the "Bred-
alben," being erected here, has col
lapsed. Heavy rains had moistened the
concrete so that that steel Orders gave
way. Four men were inside at the
time inspecting the work and were
crushed, two severely hurt, and were
taken to hospital in a dying condi
ton.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-08-20
SEVENTEEN DIE FROM HEAT.
st. Louis People Suffer From Higl
Temperature.

st. Louis, Aug. 15.-seven deaths re
suited from the extreme heat here to
day and SO were Frustrated. Tonight ,;
fatalities bring the total for three days
up to II persons, four persons having
succumbed Thursday and six on Fri
day.
The official temperature today reach
ed maximum of 90 degrees, though
the government street level thermom
etor registered 1902.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-08-20
Commercial Congress.

Denver, Col.-Every subject tns' .h Ia
any way can be connected WIN ,4nr.
commercial, industrial and agrp Dan.
al growth of the west, from the 10
ANA canal to scientific dry TITLES, uo9,
will be discussed this week at lno t;on
sions of the 18th annual conS0I la
of the Transmississippi Comn0
congress.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-08-20
Bad Fire Near Ymir.

Ymir, B. c., Aug. 16.-A bad fire
has been burning in the neighborhood
of the Queen and Kootenai Bell mines,
which for a time threatened the de-
struction of the mills and mine build
ings. All the mines turned out their
men, and after hard fight the fire
was gotten under control.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-08-20
IDAHO ITEMS.

Joseph Perrault, jr., today was ap-
pointed census supervisor for Idaho.
A message from Omaha, Neb., an
nounced the death of the Rev. P. Carl
son, the pioneer Swedish missionary of
the northwest.
A thirty-day race meeting will be held
at Occur d'Alene in September, and it
is declared by the promoters that open
betting will be allowed.
The federal government has insti-
tuted action against a number of set
tiers in the North Fork country on a
charge of cutting timber from the gov
eminent lands.
President Howard Elliott of the
| Northern Pacific has made the first Off
cial announcement that a contract has
been let by his company for the con-
struction of 40 miles of the Lolo cut
off from Lewiston to Missoula, Mont.
The sum of $4,000 has been set aside
by the forestry service to hire hunters
to destroy predatory animals in national
forests in district No. 1, in which the
Occur d 'Alene reserve is included. This
is an increase of 5000 over the amount
appropriated for this purpose last year.
Mrs. Augustine Pierre and her son
Edward are under arrest at Idaho Falls
on charge of having murdered Gus
tav Pierre, the husband and father, at
Mud Lake, in Fremont county. A
younger son, Paul, was arrested a few
days ago. The Pierres owned 800.
acre tract of land near Mud Lake.
Charles Roth, eldest son of former
County Commissioner V. w. Roth of
Clark Fork, was killed Friday morning
while blasting on a county road. The
charge of dynamite did not explode,
and thinking that the fuse had gone
out, went to where the charge had been
placed. Just as he arrived the dyna'
mite exploded and he was blown to
pieces.
By direction of President Taft, form
er Governor J. W. Mcconnell of Idaho
has been appointed to an important
position in connection with the lane
fraud investigations in Idaho. Tn,
position pays $4,000 a year and is per
7 manent. Ex-Governor Mcconnell i
father-in-law to Senator Borah o
: Idaho.
D A financial statement, issued by Act
= ing Secretary E. J. Nickerson of tn
g Lewiston Commercial club, places tn
e anticipated expenditure of the club fo
the ensuing year at $4,000 and the al
s teipated revenue at $4,000, During tn
last year the club expended $5479. Q
e the revenue, membership dues accour
y for $500, and subscriptions to the pul
f LEFTY department to $2O5O.
r After having worked up the subscri1
tions for all the required stock and ha'
ing built the bank building at Layws
Il Carbett Lowyers, a full-blood NJ
Perez Indian who was to be the cas-
e Ter, fell in love with Lille B. Alma
l. half breed Sioux Indian school teach
# in the agency schools at Lapwai, al
both disappeared, were married al
N are now supposed to be in the east.
70 Appraisals of land entered as timb
10 and stone under the new act are arr
N ing at the Lewiston land Office and q
a the subject of much interest to rece
re- applicants for such lands on Crs
v. mountain. The appraisements receiv
If vary from $3.50 to 81 an acre, but
ne lands outside of the reservation are {
ns praised at less than $3.50 or less tn
SO S. in the case of lands lying will
in the reservation.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-08-20
LINER Crashes Into Wharf.

Vancouver, B. c., Aug. 16.-Ihe 'uh ri
press of India, from the Orient, " ear.
arrived here at 6:sO tonight, wharf ~Ssrf
ried head-on into the c. r n, -torinc
cutting away two piles and spln ns not
the wharf edge. The ship '"
damaged.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-08-20
Barging Wheat.

Barging wheat from the Inland EN-
pire down the Columbia river to Cello
and then sending it to Portland by
steamer win be tried as an experiment
by the Open River transportation com,
pany.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-08-20
Tornado Kills section Hant

The town of Rotan, terminus the
Texas Central railroad, was DANCED
by a tornado Saturday afternoo at
4:45 O'Clock. Grant Clark, sedon
hand, was killed and four othersin-
iured.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-08-20
Sunday Evening Pink paper

A four-page pink sheet, devoted to
sports and theatricals, appeared in New
York for the first time Sunday evening,
bidding for place as "the only Sunday
evening paper in New York. -
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-08-20
win Be No oarmen,s strike.

Chicago, Aug. 1e.-The controversy
between the Chicago street railways
and their employees is settled. There
win be no strike.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-08-20
RAid Is Home.

London, Aug. 14.-Whitelaw Rel,
the American ambassador at LOndo1
left Liverpool today on the stesme
Mauritania for New York.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-08-20
oHMEsEl s.AUTY SLAIN
New York Woman STABBED in Dozen
Places.

New York, Aug. 17.-Chiitown was
excited Sunday on the d livery of
the murder of the most bea of the
few Chinese women in Ne Bow
Kim, 81 years of age, who here
from San Francisco few 2 Z age
with an Amerieanized ChInaAsP Chin
Len.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-08-20
Atlantic c,itu "Wide open

Atlantic City, N. J.-salOOnkg UIpces
and proprietors of amusement # the
hero Sunday defled the members ring to
Lords Day alliance, who are re- - of this
enforce the Sunday chasing laws %
.rasort
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-08-20
Seven Die in Omaha from Heat.

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 16.-Seven deaths
from heat occurred here Sunday. The
maximum temperature was 90.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-08-20
COAL CREEK, B. O.,
SWEPT BY FIRE
Fifteen Dwellings and Store Buildings
Worth 100000, Destroyed-rernie
Refugees Again Homeless

Fernie, B. c., Aug 15.-A fire broke
out in the basement of the miners
clubhouse at Coal Creek this evening
at 6 o'clock which destroyed more than
100000 worth of property. A call
for help was sent to the fire department
at Fernie and a train with General
Manager Hurd, Superintendent Sims
ter and others, was soon speeding up
the line.
Loss May Be Above 100000.
The Trites- Woods store had a stock
of $4,000, fairly well covered by in
surance. The clubhouse and contents
were estimated to be worth $4,000,
and the boarding houses and contents,
together with the private dwellings,
will swell the loss to 100000 or mor".
Many miners who were burned out
in the disastrous Fernie FIRE of last
year are again homeless, having moved
to Coal Creek.