davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-22
about IL miles up the river from St.

about IL miles up the river from st.
Masies.
Sixty bushels of corn per acre is
the claim of the Barnum Brothers, who
own ranch at Mica bay, about nine
miles from Occur d'Alene city, and
several acres of which they planted to
the yellow Dent corn.
Canton Rathdrum, No. II, Patriarch
Militant, was mustered in recently by
Colonel William Crowhurst, special
muster officer of the sovereign grand
lodge, 1. o. o. F. The Canton has a
charter membership of IS.
During the last two weeks trife
more than 100000 has been paid for
Nez Perez prairie real estate, which
brings the total for 1909 to almost
$4,000 practically all of the $780,
900 going to Nez Perez farmers.
G. Miller has purchased the Grange
vile Implement company. This is the
largest concern dealing in farming i'm
plements ON Camas prairie. L, G. Hatta-
baugh, veteran merchant of Idaho,
has been In charge for several years.
The last cattle roundup of the season
has been closed and the cattle shipped,
the feeders to Big Hole, Mont, and the
fat cattle to market. The big roundup
was held on the range between the
Snake and Salmon rivers, at the mouth,
and this peninsula, which has afforded
excellent range will become a sheep
country.
The Northern Pacific train for Mis-
soula Saturday morning struck man
walking along the track at Henderson
and injured him SO severely he will die
Nothing is known of his identity. He
was laborer and was carrying, his
blankets He did not hear the whistle
of the engine, and. the train could, moi
be stopped in time to avoid striking
him.
Idaho, through Attorney General Nc
: Dougal, has forwarded an appeal to the
commissioner of the general land offict
in the case of Idaho against the North
ern Pacific and 200 settlers ON public
lands in Shoshone county, the register
and receiver of the Occur 'Alene lanG
office having held adversely to the
states claim. The question involved
it is stated, is identical to that decided
by the secretary of the interior in the
Marble Creek cases favorable to the
state.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-22
OREGON soU1Bs.

In fire that destroyed a tenement
in Portland in section known as Little
Italy Frank Rizzi and his aged mother
are believed to have been burned to
death.
In the circuit court at Portland re-
Gently, the jury in the case of Mrs.
Catherine M. Collins, charged with
shooting and killing her husband, ac-
quilted her on the grounds of in
sanity.
Whether E. H. Ward, formerly pastor
of small Baptist church near Free
water, who is being held on charge of
bigamy, has become victim of PARALYSIS
that has disabled his left leg and arm
and is clouding his mind.
Five convicts from the state peni-
tentiary, who were working as trustees
on the Home of Predetermined at Sa-
lem, Oregon, recently overpowered two
guards, stole their guns and made their
escape.
One of the five convicts who escaped
from the penitentiary guards is dead
and two wounded. This is the result OF
battles last night and this morning be.
tween the three convicts and a posse
of nearly 60 men. The scene of to.
days fight was on the bank of the
Willamette river between 10 and Is
miles south of Salem. The dead man is
George Carter, sentenced from eastern
Oregon. He was the leader of the gang
George Duncan was shot through the
stomach. Albert Ferris was shot
through the left arm, the bullet lodging
in the man Is lung.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-22
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.

At Nashville, Tenn, the City Bank
& Trust company closed its doors Sat
urday.
FORMER United States Senator Will
lam Lindsay of Kentucky died at his
nome Sunday.
A report has been published in
China of the probable appointment of
.Stuyvesant Fish of New York as
American minister to China.
Santa Barbara. A disastrous ex-
plosion of natural gas occurred in the
city water tunnels in the Santa Ynez
mountains recently, killing one man and
seriously injuring four others.
Badly battered in its trip over the
American falls, the body of George
.Maero of Milwaukee, Wis, was re-
covered from the rocks in front of the
Niagara precipice few hours after
the man went to his death.
Mrs. H. G. Edwards, wife of an Oak
land, Cal, dentist, and N. Anargyros
an Oakland cigarette manufacturer
were killed, and seven others were in
jured in an automobile accident in q
suburb of Oakland Saturday.
The Kalispell Chamber of Commerce
has completed arrangements to take 8
carload exhibit to the dry farming con
gress at Billings. The shipment viii
consist of grain, vegetables and fruits
and will be accompanied by rs boosters
From Billings the shipment will go tt
Omaha to the National Corn, exposition
j. w. Leach, chauffeur and acquaint
sance Of Dr. George A. Fritch, is de
tanned as a witness in the case against
DIR. Fritch of Detroit for alleged con
lnection with the death of Maybell'
Millman, the young girl whose dis
membered body was recently found il
Ecorse creek. DIR. Fritch was rear
rested.
Phillip BuehneF, a prominent lum
Der dealer of Portland, was held VI
and robbed by four masked men at
point on the road IL miles east of tina
city. With him were his family AM
some friends in an automobile. TIL
party was robbed Of about $40. Sheriff
in autos are in pursuit of the high
Waymen.
The Great Northern railroad has
locating engineer at work in the terri
tory west of Kalispell, going into tn
mountains from Jennings station, tn
junction point of the old main lin
through Kalispell and the Ferni
branch. The Great Northern evidentl
is seeking another outlet to the sout
for Fernie coal.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-22
Famous piplomat Dies.

London, Oct. 1s.-William I. Blu
chanan of Buffalo, who has been in
Europe some time in connection with an
important diplomatic mission for the
state department at Washington, was
found unconscious near the American
embassy early Sunday and died before
medical aid could be rendered. The
cause of death is not known, but it is
supposed that it resulted from heart
disease or apoplexy.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-22
..Katy" Filler wrecked.

La Grande, Texas, Oct. 19.-The
"Katy" fier on the Missouri, Kansas
& Texas, southbOund, ran into an open
switch at Halstead, six miles east of
here, crashing into freight train. En-
gineer Crawford Of the freight train
and Fireman Stutsman of the passenger
train were killed and several passengers
injured Both engines were badly
wrecked.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-22
CRATER BURSTS, 600 DIE.
Releases Mountain Top Lake Upon vii
layers in Java.

lAdvices received at Victoria, B. c.,
brought by the Empress of India, are
to the effect that 600 people were
drowned early in September in East
Java as result Of the bursting of a
crater, which had become filed with
water. When the mountain top lake was
released by break in the side the
waters swept enormous quantities of
sand and mud down, overwhelming the
compounds at the foot. Rivers over
flowed and the railroad near Lumajang
was swept away. Officials placed the
number of dead at 900, those buried
alive in the stricken villages numbering
so to 15O The district is famine
stricken owing to the harvested grain
being swept away.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-22
Lads Fight over Flags.

Ell Paso, Texas.-Just as Presidenl
Taft and his, party were stepping fEon
his special train, and while the chez,
of welcome were still ringing, Nol
Morgan, a 14-year-Old school boy, sa !
to be part Mexican, stabbed to dean
an American schoolmate, Lawrens'
Wimber. To add to the dramatic "
nificance of the incident, it has pss1
learned that the quarrel was due .
dispute over the possession of an Amer
lean flag.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-22
SACRAMENT ON BALL. FIELD.
Communion to $4,000. While 500 Voices
Lead Music.

Pittsburg, Oct. 18.-The greatest re-
Igious gathering ever held in this city
and perhaps in the country occurred at
Forbes field here Sunday, when about
$4,000 persons assembled at the sacra-
ment of the Lords supper, the event
being the principal feature of today's
session of the convention of the Dis
eiples of Christ of the Christian church.
About 100 elders and 1000 delegates
Oficiated in passing, bread and wine,
while choir of 500 voices led the
music. Four big gatherings at the va.
rious convention halls tonight closed
the day s program. One of the principal
sermons was preached by the Rev. s. N.
Martin of Seattle.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-22
BOYCOTT IN CHINA GROWING.
Japan's Wares Are Ignored Despite Of
fetal Objections.

Despite official action by the Chinese
government the boycott against Japan
ese steamers and merchants is growing,
and especially in North China. Some
papers urge Japan to force China to
have the boycott, discontinued. The
boycott is most effective in Antung,
Mukden and Tien Tsin. Meanwhile
Portuguese are being boycotted at Can
ton and British at Kukiang.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-22
Macdonald Quits as Leader.

j. A. Macdonald, member of the pro-
vineial parliament for Rossland, B. c.,
has resigned as leader of the opposition.
Macdonald's friends believe he viii be
made head of the court of appeals. His
successor is John Oliver, who has been
Mr.. Macdonald's lieutenant.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-22
Dynamite nTinnesota Bank.

Avon, Mimi, Oct. 17.-Dynamiting
the vault of the local bank, three ban
dts today looted it Of $1,70O in gold
and currency and made their escape.
The robbers drove toward the hills and
4 posse is in hot pursuit tonight.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-22
raIIing wan Kills Firemen.

Bridgeport, Conn.-Fire has de-
stroyed the plant of the Bridgeport
Forge company and the damage is esti-
mated at 100000. Two fremen were
buried under a falling wall and are re-
ported in a serious condition. A by
stander was fatally injured.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-22
FLAGS for white Plague war.

Ten thousand dollars was added to
the Tuberculosis society of Cincinnati
by the sale of flags during the cele-
bration of tF1sg day" there Saturday.
Every one was held up on the streets
by the flag vendors and made to pur-
chase, giving any amount they could
afford for the flags.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-22

The Multnomah Mohair Mills, in the
suburb of Sellwood, has completed an
additional building for its plant, at q
cost Of $4,000.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-22
A1illion.noIIar Fira a. ouebec.

The loss Of the fire which swept the
water front at Quebec, Ontario, early
Sunday morning win exceed 100000.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-22
Lone Pine to Shin.
To Resume Work.

Development work is to be resumed
on the property of the Silver Mountain,
Mining company, located between Wal.
lace and Mullan. The mine has bean
closed down. for about two weeks. The
long lower tunnel is believed to bava
entered the ledge, and drifting is to
commence:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-22
DEATH LIST NOW FoRTY-s1x.

Roll of Victims of Southern Storm
Increases.
Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 1s.-The totsi
death list of the destructive windStorn
of Thursday, October Ia, was increased
today by the belated reports to 40, Il
more dead being discovered.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-22
Will Work Tom Thumb.

The Tom Thumb mine, under the
management of J. L. Harper of the New
Republic company, which has the lease
on the mine Tor period of three years.
has been unwatered to the 3OO,foot
level and considerable ore has been
broken into. The mine was found to
be in good shape after long close
down. The ore is to be treated at the
Greenwood smelter.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-22
wEEK OF oCToBER II.

d1gn-ClaSS ErOQucGlOuS-
WEEK OF OCTOBER H.
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
tin Farnum in ''Cameo Kirby"
Wednesday-Jomelli. NJ
Thursday and Friday-The ElkS =
strels. =.
Oct. 24-26-Victor Moore ana II
pany in "The Talk Of New LUZ,
THE SPOKANE, Chas. w. York ~
Post St., south Of Riverside ave.
Every Night-Popular Prices
Oct. IA Parisienne Model.
Oct. 31-''In wyoming p.o,i
Nov. 7-"45 Minutes from Pr
way" ~. y
Nov. 14-"The Girl at the Hem u
Nov. 21-'tThe Honeymoon ii"
Nov. 2s-Primrose Ministries.
THE oEPHEUM. Jos. A. Muilss'
Howard St., south Of Riveraide pic
High Glass Vaudeville
i Every afternoon and evening
Have seats reserved BY nail sent ~
deposit to manager and stating .nd 81
you desire seats. naming atus'
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-22
LATE MINING NEWS.
Reopen Paragon MINI

The Paragon, one OF the most mon
Using mlnlng properties around North
port, wash, atter beng closed down
about IL months, has again, under thu
management OF II. W. Mathews, beonu
operations with a small force Of me-
The force will be increased as ranidlv
as conditions will justify.
Lone Pine to Ship.
The Lone Pine-Pearl Consolidated a.
Republic, Washy is pushing deyelon-
ment and taking cut considerable biob.
grade ore under the management oe
Grant A. Stewart.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-22
COMING
THEATER ATTRACTIONS
AT SPOKANE

THE AUDITORIUM, H. O. Hayw "
+ Post ST., north of Riverside Ave.
High Glass Productions
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-22

Have seats reserved By mslh .bout u
deposit to manager and sta.ln ls,on and q
you desire seats. naming
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-22
New Machinery Ordered.

Orders have been placed for ma.
chinery and material for a concen.
traitor for the United Copper Mining
company of Chewelah, Wash. 1t will
be placed 100 yards from the mouth
of the 3,0O0-foot tunnel, and will cost
$4,000. A crew of IL men is now EN-.
ployed erecting buildings and getting
the ground in shape.
To Develop Bead Lake.
The Bead Lake Mining company has
let contract for running 150 feet
of tunnel in its property, north. of New
port, Wash, and expects to strike the
main ledge of its ore body before the
work is completed.
Crosscut the Ledge.
The cutting of the shaft on the 200
foot level of the Government. guleh
property, in the Wardner, Idaho, sec.
ton, has been completed and the work
of prosecuting to ledge is to. be com
meneed at once. It is. expected the
ledge will be encountered in about 80
feet. On the 1OO-foot level, some fine
shipping ore and considerable amount
of milling ore has been exposed.
Miners Attend Night School
The miners of Mace, Idaho, EN-.
ployed at the Standard mine of the
Federal company, have organized
night school, the plan is to give tie
miners an education in the: commol
branches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-23
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS
IN SALVAD0REAN PORTS

New Orleans. Nov. pa dispatch
from Port Limon, Costa Rica, says
that passengers arriving at Punta
Arenas report a great movement OF
troops in Salvadorean ports. II is
said Gen. Prudencio Alfaro is at the
head OF 1000 Nicaraguans. This ex-
petition is said to be we'll armed and
equipped.
The arrival OF Don Luis Alfonso Bara-
bona, the ex-candidate for the presi-
dency of Salvador, is momentarily eN-
pected, and he viii join with Alfaro
and Fisuroa as one of the revolution
airy chiefs
The revolutionists are said TO be in
possession of Castillo Vicjo
In a San Jose paper it is predicted
that the invasion OF Salvador by Mic
araguans may precipitate a general
uprising in Central America.
Following ~ the situation In Saliva
dor:
II Alfaro Is beaten. the troops OF
Salvador and Guatemala win march
through Honduras to attack Zelaya. II
Alfaro succeeds, a revolution in Guate-
mala will be assured
Scores OF applications from Amer
leans for service IN the Estrada army
in Nicaragua are being received by his
office, according to Consul-Gen. Suss-
man. representing the provisional gov
eminent i'm New Orleans. None Of the
offers has been accepted on account or
the neutrality laws Most of the APP
plications are from the gulf states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-23
LOCKED OUT BY WIFE.
Alfred Carlson Then Rides To Town
And Ends Up In Hospital.

After INDUCING heavily in liquor and
causing disturbance i'm the vicinity
OF his home at 40 O street, because his
wife, fearing that he would do her bod
fly harm. refused 10 admit him, Alfred
Carlson bearded a Third avenue car
southbound, and. after riding into the
city, stepped on the car while II was
In motion near First South and Main
streets, sustaining a severe but not
dangerous injury to the skull. about
1880 o'clock this morning. lie was re
moved 20 the Groves T. d. s hospital.
According TO Pa;rolman J. A. Con-
yers. Carlson appealed to him this
morning 70 accompany him 10 his home
where he claimed to have been locked
out without good reason. Conyers went
to CarlsOn's residence. where Mrs Carl
son informed the officer that her hus-
band had been ont on a spree for some
time and that she had refused 10 allow
him 10 come into the house. because she
feared he would attack her Mrs ID. X.
Peterson. the proprietor OF the place
where the Carlsons live. stated to the
patrolman that Carlson had hung
around the place IN a drunken condition
FOR hours and that he had thrown a
rock through one of the windows in his
drunken rage at being denied admit
lance. Patrolman Couyers dropped the
matter whom he learned the true condi-
tions Mrs. Peterson asked the police
to protect her from Carlson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-23
OFFICIAL CIRCULAR
ON SHEEP INSPECTION
Local Bureau OF Animal Industry la
Receipt of Instructions From
Washington.

An official circular was received this
morning. at the bureau OF animal in
dustry from Washington. relative 10
the late order enforcing quarantine and
inspection Of sheep suffering nom the
leg and lip disease. The circular says;
The object of the order Is to prevent
the interstate movement OF sheep az
fected with the disease; to have a re-
inspection IN not less than seven days
after inspection and dipping. and II
necessary a second dipping Of sheep
which are not diseased but are a part
OF "a diseased band. before they are
moved Interstate for breeding purposes
When doubt arises as 10 whether sheep
OF a proposed Interstate shipment are
actually intended FOR feeding purposes
a written statement should be obtained
from the shipper that the sheep are for
feeding purposes only and this state
meut shall be sustained by a permit
from the proper state or territorial
ofncial allowing them TO enter the state
or territory for feeding purposes The
department approves OF the present
use OF the plaCards on hand. reading
sheep for slaughter exposed 10 lp and
leg disease but transportation com
panies should be advised that when ad-
dit'onal placards are printed they
should be made to read sheep for
case Since the regulations specify the
same placardlng OF cars Tor exposed
sheep and sheep Of diseased bands
shipped for slaughter. IL rs not cOnsid-
cred advisable % undertake 70 provide
separate yards at market ccngers for
these classes OF sheep. When doubt
exists rs o. The handling 81 mixed
punches 81 these classes. they should
be handled as exposed sheep"
10 b. estimated an the Offices or the
state sheep board and Utah WoolgroW-
crs' association, thet 5000 900 head OF
sheep are now trailing from Utah into
Nevada and very likely as many more
from Idaho directly into the Nevada
winter ranges. Under the circumstan-
ccs. q is not believed here that the state
Of Nevada can enforce any local statute
forbiddIng these sheep from entering
tho state. provided they have been sub
jocted 90 the regulation inspection and
dipping Wyoming sheep winter ON the
ranges iu that state. notably on the
great Red desert. whore good feeding
Is found when tho winter Is not UNI
usually stormy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-23
PLEAD GUILTY TO BREAKING
THE PURE FOOD LAW

san Francisco. Nov. 2s.--Two whole
sale liquor companies In this city and
one al Oakland, Cal, pleaded guilty to-
day before Judge J. Haven OF the L.
s. district court TO violation OF the
pure food laws
The Chcvulier company OF this city
confessed 90 having sold liquor label
led apricot brandy 70 Reno. New.
where an Investigation revealed that
no apricots had been used In It's manu-
facturo. A second count charged the
company with having shipped peach
less peach brandy to Reno. The
Boriinie Leporic company admitted
having sent olive oil To Ration. New
Mexico. which contained a. per cent
cottonseed Oh although the label on the
cans declared that the contents was the
pure product from Italian groves.
The Gordon syrup company OF oak
land WAS charged with the sending OF
several barrels ~ syrup labelled per
fcction maple syrup 10 Phoenix In
vestigation proved IL 10 be- cane juice
slightly diluted with the sap OF the
maple tree
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-23
GROUND OF COMPLAINT.
Grain Dealers Make Comparisons In
The Cost In Chicago and Here.

matter OF general local interest
was preached at the last meeting OF
the grain handlers and commission
men In this city, viz. the high cost
Of wheat and nour and cost OF living
geuerally, as compared with other
centers. In the discussion which fol-
lowed, the general opinion was that
the transportation question was at the
bottom Of the trouble, although rentals
that were considered abnormaily high.
were regarded as important factors Ina
the general issue
II was claimed that IN the fan. the
railroads give 80 and SO cents rates on
wheat into Colorado. for shipment TO
colorado and Texas points. with this
encouragement there is general
emptying OF bins. too dangerously near
the margin OF safety. Then in the
spring. when the market threatens 70
run short OF -four. the railroads charge
SO cents per hundred from Missouri
river points To Utah This Of course
sends -four up to abnormal figures. Tor
which the consumer has 60 suffer. lf
this condition could hc reversed. and
high rates made 10 prevail In the fan.
SO much of the local wheat supply
would bee retained az nome as 60 bring
about more reasonable local prices
II was also claimed az the grain
mems meeting that -four Can be ship
ped I'm here from this SIDE OF the river
o cents cheaper per hundred iu car
load lots than the ttah-Idaho prod
uct can be bought for Don salt Lake
Reference was made 90 another staple
manufactured in this region, which, IL
was alleged was sold I'm the Chica go
market Tor 81 per hundred and after
being hauled away BACK here. can be
delivered in salt Lake for s. certs
less. In car load lots. and so cents l.ss
IN less than car loac lots. than IL is
sold for on the salt Lake market
Members of the dealers association say
that this ineQuity OF rates win be
brought up before the traT'c bureau OF
the Commercial club as the basis OF
further complaint before the inter-
state commission.