davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-16
4O,OOO STEEL WORKERS GO 0N
 STRIKE THROUGH SYMPATHY

strikers are very riotous.
 Between forty and fifty thousand workers have gone on strike through sympathy in Ohio and the western part of Virginia.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-16
(5y United Press.l

TEHERAN. Persia. July lG-Pcnd- ing negotiations for settlement of the trouble which is causing bloodShcd and strife in this city. the shah has again taken refuge with the Russian legation.
 The statement has been made that
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-16
SHAH SEEKS SUDDEN EXCLUSION

this time the Shah will remain under the protection of the Russian Cos sacks until the trouble has been set. tied.
 It is possible that the negotiations for the settlement of the trouble will opened tomorrow. be opened tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-16

Special to the Daily Alaskan)
 JUNEAU, July 16-Publicity is to- day given of the appointment of C.. c. Shea as game warden for western Alaska. with headquarters at Valdez. The appointment was made by Gov ernor Hoggatt, July l.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-16
STAND PAT FUR CORPORATION TAX

the corporation tax, regardless of the filibustering of the re-actionaries, who are forcing the House into long night sessions.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-16
we're injured. The autos were both smashed into helpless wrecks.

The Princess Royal cleared for Va. couvcr and way ports last evening at : D. m. Besides the j2 round trip passengers. there were an even hali hundred more who took advantage of the close connections made with the afternoon train and eEgaged passage with the Princess.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-16
(By United Press.)

PITTSBURG, Pa. July 15-Acting on advices received here this after. noon, additional troops were dispatch ed to McKeesport to protect the plant of the Pressed Steel Car company from an attempt that is to be made to blow it up with dynamite.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-16
AN HEIR BORN TO PRINCE DE SAGAN
(By United Press.)

PARIS, July 16-The Princess de Sagan, late Countess de Castellaine, nee Gould, gave birth to son, last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-16
COLUMBUS
 RECEIVES APPOINTMENT

While it has been rumored about Skagway that MT. Shea had received the appointment, it could not be veri, fled, even though 1t was known, that MT. Shea has been in Valdez for the past ten days.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-16
sKAGWAY, ALASKA, FRIDAY, JULY 16. 1909
LOOKS DARK FUR THAN

ton, but the judge ruled against her. She admitted this afternoon that liar ry Thaw had said that he would be forced to kill her when he was given his liberty. Mrs Thaw was then eX cused from further questioning.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-16
Special to The Daily Alaskan)

VNVtVIdI lU IHt Ue4I9 NI19N"HI
 Walter Owen. Chief of Provincial Police. B. C. arrested two men today for the sluice box robbery on Gold Run about two weeks ago.
 Tho men arrested are J. Clonbad and Turlc Hanson were partners in the lay. It is charged they took the rifles out of the boxes during the meal hour at midnight and re- placed them.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-16
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c. July 16-The administration party in the House of Representatives are standing pat for
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-16

Stop at the Caribou hotel when in Carcross. Fine fishing and hunting in the immediate vicinity. Overlooks the beautiful shores of the lake. E. w. Gideon, prop.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-16

Hot and Cold Baths at White Pass Hotel, Whitehorse, Y. T.
 Call Bells and Best Service at White Pass Hotel, Whitehorse, Y. T.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-16

August Magazines and periodicals are on sale at Boughton's, Fifth and Broadway. If
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-16

FOR SALE-Cheap, 25-foot motor boat; torpedo model; good conditlon' Apply F. J. Rosenberg.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-16
(sy United Press)

ATHENS, July 16-Reports from the Province of Els tell of the total destruction of Q number of populouS
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-16
TERRIFIC EARTHQUAKES
 DENOL|SH GREC|AN TOWNS

villages. through severe earthquake shocks.
 l. is stated that most of the in habitants have pcriShed.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-16

past ten days.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-29
RObertson-Cash Wedding.

George M. Robertson, the pop.
ular cashier of the First National
Bank Of this place, sprung a sur
prise on his friends Sunday
afternoon by quietly wedding his
housekeeper, Mrs. Bertha Cash,
at his home in this city, Rev. C.
T. Mcdonald, of Grangeville,
performing the ceremony. The
wedding was very quiet and
practically no one outside of the
family knew of it until the next
day.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson
are well known here and at
Grangeville and have hosts Of
friends who are pleased to see
them thus happily married. The
CHRONICLE joins with their
friends in wishing them a life of
perfect happiness.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-29


Some of the papers and notes
taken from Kafoury Bros. safe
at lilo recently when their store
was robbed have been located
there in a lumber yard. This
leads the public to believe that
local parties committed the bur-
glary.
It is estim ated that five-
eighths Of the wages paid to the
Greek laborers on the southern
Idaho irrigation projects is sent
to their native land on the day
after pay day. Over So, 700 was
sent to Athens from Twin Falls
last week.
w. H. Hart, a photographer Of
lilo, was lost for FIVE days this
week in the mountains back Of
Weippe and finally succeeded in
reaching a farm near that place
in a starving condition. A party
of 25 men was out searching
for him when he reached safety.
Matt F. McGillic, a resident of
the Woodside section, committed
suicide at his home Tuesday
evening by drinking carbolic
acid. He had been acting queer
ly for some time and was thought
to have been mentally unbalanced
when he drank the poison. He
leaves a wife and three children.
The timely discovery Of blaze
in the new Savings & Trust Co.
bank building at Grangeville last
Saturday night saved the build
ing from being intirely destroyed
by fire, with perhaps several adj
joining buildings. The fire start
ed from spontaneous combustion
of some paint and varnish rags
that had been thrown in d pile Of
rubbish in the building. A hole
several feet square was burned
in the floor of the building before
the fire was extinguished.
After celebrating, nearly eight
hours the jury in the Brant MUIR
der case at Lewiston returned a
verdict of murder in the second
degree against Robert Brant last
Friday night. Brant was tried
for the murder Of Henry Steffen
near Juliaetta last April and
while the evidence was all cir
cumstantial the jury considered
it strong enough to justify a
conviction. Steffen was shot in
his kitchen while preparing
breakfast, the assassin firing
through the window at him.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-29
NEWS AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit OF our
Readers-Stories Rehashed from
Our Exchanges.

Lewiston people are already
beginning to prepare for a big
celebration next year in honor of
the city's fiftieth anniversary.
The prize winning span of
mules at the Inter-Mountain fair
was sold to a Weiser livery firm
for 5000. They weigh 14Q0
pounds each.
Twenty-four big wagon loads
of pumpkins from a half acre is
the record made this year by w.
P. Shafer, whose ranch is just
north of Star, in Ada county.
1t is estimated that over 2,0OO,-
900 spawn from the state fisher
les in southern Idaho have been
distributed this month by the
officials of the game department.
The two sawmills at st. Joe
are being operated day and night,
the lumber cut averaging 5,000,-
600 feet per month. The payroll
is more than $50, 900 per month.
Idaho oats are in especial de-
mand in eastern markets because
breeders Of fancy horses prefer
them to other kinds. 1t is heav-
ier and contains a richer nutri-
ment.
w. A. Ayers, a farmer in Pay
cite valley, has just purchased
400 thoroughbred Cotswold
sheep. paying $24 a head for the
lot, a total of $4,000 for the
band.
The 0. R. & N. cutoff around
Occur d'Alene lake is nearly
completed and when put in
operation three hours will be
saved in the running time be-
tween Spokane and Wallace.
The Hardin lumber mill at
Winchester was sold last week
to the Craig Mountain Lumber
Co. for $38, 1000. The deal in
cluded 507 acres of timber land
and about 600, 900 feet of sawed
lumber.
1t is now estimated that the
Owyhee, Boise's new metropoh-
tan hotel, will cost complete
$500, 900. No expense will be
spared in its equipment. 1t will
have its own cold storage plant,
private dairy and private water
supply.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-29

j. H. Rink left Sunday for
North Carolina where his family
has been since last fall.
Mrs. H. Moynagh and daugh-
ter, Kate, were trading in the
city Wednesday from near Wi
mona and while here advanced
their subscription another year.
Prof. Kabler informs us that
the dean of the state university
at Moscow will be here some time
in December to deliver a lecture
on agriculture. All of the farm
ers of this section should attend
the lecture.
We are informed that the local
public school now has a total en-
rollment of 141 students. This
is a larger number than the
school has ever had in years gone
by and this number will probably
be increased considerable during
the winter months.
Mrs. Hughes, mother of A. T.
Hughes, the local druggist, ar
rived in the city Saturday night
from Spokane on a short visit to
her son. She returned home
again Wednesday, AL. accom-
panying her as far as Lewiston
and returning that evening.
John Bies, who left here re-
Gently for Salem, S, D., was
united in marriage at that place
Tuesday to Miss Nora Rolling, a
popular young lady of Salem.
Johns many friends here will be
glad to learn that his ship is safe
ly launched on the matrimonial
sea. The CHRONICLE extends
congratulations.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-29

strued by the courts to mean the
sixth day Of May, 1909, Or sixty
Gays after the adjournment Of
the legislature.
By the terms of section 8 81
.he act above quoted, no license
issued prior to the passage Of
this act shall be terminated or 4
any manner effected by this act,
or any election held Hereunder,
put all licenses issued after the
sixth day of May must terminate
within 80 days after the date Of
such election in any county.
Wnere the majority vote cast at
such elections under the provi-
slons OF the act are in favor Of
the prohibition of the sale of in
toxicating liquors therein.
II the above opinion is correct.
and there is little doubt of it's
being correct, the three saloons
at this place owned by John
Funke, John Peterson and Chris.
Waldmann will be allowed to re-
main open until about the middle
OF next April, their licenses hav-
ing been taken out last April be-
fore the local option law went
into effect.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-29
WILL RUN OUT
LICENSES
Attorney General Says Local OPP
tion Law Does Not Effect Sa-
loon Licenses Issued Prior to
May 9th.

A Boise dispatch says: Attor-
ney General McDougal has de-
livered an opinion Of statewide
interest respecting the operations
Of the local option law. Accord
ing to his view, saloons in coun-
ties which have voted dry will
not be compelled to close until
next spring. He holds that no
license issued prior to May 9th is
terminated or in any manner af-
fected by the local option act, or
an election hereunder, but that
licenses issued after that date
must terminate within ninety
days Of the date of such an
election.
The act he points out, was
passed without an emergency
clause and therefore became a
law sixty days after the adjourn
ment of the legislature, which
was on March 6. The words
passage of the act," he con-
strues to mean the time it became
effective and not the date of ap-
proval.
Licenses shall become void and
be of no force and validity where
county votes dry 80 days from
the date of the election.
The attorney generals opinion
therefore indicates that saloons
licensed between March 6 and
May 6 are to be allowed for their
full term actual approval of the
act by Governor Brady, Febru-
ary 20.
In his opinion the attorney
general says:
In passing upon the question
Of when an act of the legislature
becomes a law or goes into force
and effect and defining the term
passing of the act our supreme
court in the case Of Snyder VS..
Hussey, second Idaho, page eight
says: Passage of an act in the
statute means its approval or
the time when the act takes eff
feet and the words passage of
the act, have a technical mean
ing and refer to the date when
it takes effect and not to the date
Of the approval by the governor.
This case, think, follows
the great burden of authorities,
and | think with reference to
this particular statute, the pas
sage of the act would be con-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-29
PUBLIC SCHOOL
NOTES
interesting Items About Our Pub
lie School Which all Should
Read---FOOt Ball Team to Play
Nezperce. N

Carl Render and Henry Betz
have been absent this week on
account of illness.
The enrolment Of the High
School is now eighteen and there
is a rumor that at least one more
boy is yet to enter.
Today, Friday, closes the
second month of our school year.
Teachers and pupils are laboring
with right good will.
The boys of the Eighth Grade
and High School have been or
ganized into a congress, which
has for its purpose the study of
parliamentary law, and debate.
The High School foot ball team
plays Nezperce tomorrow, Satur-
day, at Nezperce. The return
game will be played at Cotton
wood November 18th. We have
a good team. Good luck to
them.
The girls Of the Eight Grade
and High School have organized
a literary society 'Lawiferae"
which means the laurel bear
ers." They gave their first
program one week ago today.
The date of the next will be an
nounced later.
The principal received this
week two boxes of mounted
microscope slides, one for the
Physiology class, the other for
the Botany students. Come and
see our nice new microscope and
other apparatus. Visitors are
always welcome.
The song books, Golden
Glees," arrived recently, so that
the two upper rooms are now
using them in their vocal music
lessons. The High School has
three vocal lessons week, and
Miss Slusser's room two. They
had their first lesson in sight
singing Wednesday.
E. A. Lancaster purchased the
Eller property in the north end
of town the first of the week,
paying $1,000 for it.
Jacob Matthiesen and Herman
Bicksel left Tuesday morning for
Moscow where they will serve
as jurors at this session of feder-
al court.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-29

T. E. Housh was a visitor at
the county seat yesterday.
Sam Langert, the liquor man,
was in the city yesterday.
]. D. Stantial was a visitor in
the city Sunday from Grange
vile.
George Irwin and M. R. HaIli-
day were in town Monday from
Forest.
F. Holsclaw and ]. P. Eimers
were visitors in the city Monday
from Grangeville.
]. T. Morrison returned late
last week from a few weeks
visit to outside points.
Don't forget the Halloween
dance at Henderson hall at Voll-
mer, Saturday, October Both.
Prizes will be given to the best
lady and gentleman walters. A
good time guaranteed. Davis,
proprietor Curly, floor manager.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-29

Lee and Fet Rhoades and |. M.
Julian returned Wednesday even
ing from a hunting trip over in
the Florence country. They did
not see a deer while away and
report game very scarce over in
that country.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-29
Another Train of Stock Shipped

Another full train of stock
was shipped out over the prairie
line Tuesday morning consigned
to Spokane and Seattle buyers.
The train contained 21 cars in
all, Z being shipped from Grange
vile and Fem, IL from Cotton
wood and 2 from Vollmer. Of
the stock shipped from this point
5 carloads were mutton sheep
which were shipped by w. T..
Gibbons, of Salmon river, to a
Seattle firm and z carloads were
hogs shipped to the Stanton COM
pany at Spokane.
We understand the coast buy
ers have been active in this
country lately and a large amount
of cattle and hogs will be shipped
from this point in the next few
weeks.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS

Your choice of Ladies Waists for 85c
Batiste and all Figured Lawns going at Half Price
All over Laces, fine line to select from at One Half
Price
Embroideries miscellaneous lot regular price from
lOc to 2Oc, now------- 7 7c
Corset Covers Embroidered, regular price 75c SOC
Corset Covers Embroidered regular price 5Oc 3Oc
White and Cream Net, regular price $1.75 now-$115
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-27
BIG ARMOR PLATES FOR
BATTLEsH|PS FAULTY
Special board viii Visit Local
Yard Next Saturday to In
spect The Delaware.
BAD ONE FOUND ON NORTH DAKOTA
Plate Had Been Put in place on Ship
When Discovery That It Was
"5listered" Was Madeleine on the
Delaware Believed to Be Defective
Also.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. May 20
One of the big plates of the new bat
tleship North Dakota now building at
the Fore River Shipbuilding Company
yard at Quincy. Mass, has been reject
ed after a severe test by board or
officers.
The plate had been put in place on
the ship when it was found that 1t
had shelled or blistered and Secre-
tary Meyer appointed Captains John
Hubbard and Sidney A. stanton,
both members of the general board
of the navy. and Commander Chester
VI. Knepper of the bureau of ord
nance, a special board to .est the
plate.
Another plate believed to be defec-
tive has been found on the new bat
tleship Delaware. building at Newport
News. A special board will visit the
shipyard Saturday to test the plate.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-27
NEW APPOINTMENTS IN
THE CONSULAR SERVICE
Representative Of Uncle Sam at Liv-
erpool Goes to London-va-
rious Transfers.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Msy &c
Consul General Robert J. wynn, a;
London. has resigned and Consul
John L. Grifilths. at Liverpool. will
be nominated to succeed him.
Other appointments and transfers
in the consular service were an
nounced today by Secretary Knox.
They include the following:
Charles X. Moser. Virginia. consul
at Alden, Arabia: Hunter Sharp. North
Carolina from Moscow 10 consul at
Lyons: Henry c. Adam. Tennessee.
consul Cornwall. Canada; Frank Dcd-
myer. Alabama, consult Charlottes-
town. Prince Edward Island: Marion
Letho. Georgia. consul Acapulco. Mex
leo: Samuel MacCllntock, kentucky.
consul at Tegucigalpa. Honduras:
Edward J. Norton. Tennessee. consur
at AsunciOn. to consul nc Malage.
Spain; John A. Ray, Texas. consul at
Maskat. oman: Albert w. Roberts.
Florida. consul at Algiers: george ID.
Schumacher. Florida. consul at Ensnad
Mexico: Andrew j. McConnico. Mis-
sissippi. consul St Johns. Quebec.
Canada
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-27
COTTON MANUFACTURERS
CONVENTION CLOSES
L. w. Wake. Of oreenville, S. c.
Chosen President--Overman
Senate Bill.
(By Associated Press.)


RICHMOND. VA, May 26.-The
convention of the American Cotton
Manufacturers was brought to close
this afternoon with the election OF
the following officers:
President, l.. w. Parker. Green
VILE. S. c.: vice president. c. X. OIL
liver, Baltimore; secretary and treas
urer, c. b. Bryant. who has held that
office since 1901.
To supply six vacancies on the
board of directors the terms of the
encumbents expiring were:
w. A. Erwin. Durham. \. c.; W. H.
Harris. Pawtucket, r. l.: c. ID. fuller.
Atlanta. Ga: c. II. Moody. Hunts
vile, Ala; Ridley Watts. New York
and l.. d. Tyson. Knoxville, Tenn.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing
the Oyerman Senate bill placing tax
Of sl2 head on all immigrants TO
this country, commencing the idea OF
the national highway from Washing
ton to Atlanta, Ca. and fayoring the
appointment of a committee to in
auire into and report on the bes;
method of ginning and baling cotton.
The reports of the secretary and
treasurer showed the association TO
be in good condition with fifty-three
new members admitted since the lass
session.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-27
BUSINESS METHODS IN BANKING.
North Carolina Financiers Have an
intellectual Feast.
(By Associated Press.)

CHARLOTTE, ~ c.. May 26.-An
intellectual feast of the best EXPOSE
ton of business methods in banking
and the best array of speakers thai
could be any chance have Leen gath
cred together characterized the sec
ond session of the North Carolina
Bankers Association convention this
morning The speakers were Rob
ert w. Jackson. of Raleigh, president
of the Association; A. w. Hunt, OF
Henderson. secretary and treasurer
of the organization; William II.
White. OF Salisbury; John Herbert
Winston. of Raleigh, whose paper on
What the public owes the bankers
and what the banker owes the pub
lie" was undoubtedly the finest ju-
dicial and practical exposition of the
subject that the convention has ever
had the opportunity to listen to. and
w. o. Jones, assistant cashier of the
National Park Bank, of New York.
who spoke on the Country Banker"
The bankers enjoyed reception
this evening in the parlors of fhe(
Manufacturers Club.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-27
STATUS OF KENTUCKY
UNIVERSITY NOT CHANGED
presbyterian Assembly Declines TO
Sustain Complaint Which Has
Caused 90 Much WrangIlng.
(py Associated Press.l

SAVANNAH, GA, May 26.-No IN
reference with the present status
Ga Central University of Kentucky is
TO be made by the general assembly
of the Presbyterian church. The
vote that decided iais question was
upon a motion to sustain the complaint
of General Bennett II. Young and Rev.
c. w. Somervllle, of Kentucky,
against the synod CT Kentucky, which
had It passed would have brought
before the assembly the whole ques-
ton of its jurisdiction ana would have
deiyed back deeply into the history
of the passing OF control OF the uni
versity from the synod
The settlement was reached late this
afternoon and Is probably final. The
vat etc sustain the complaint was aost
so to 80. Two votes. one OF them
cast by former Moderator Rev. w. w.
Moore, were recorded as in favor OF
sustaining the complaint in part.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-27
YOUNG FUGITIVE CAPTURED.
BOY Charged With Killing Ills Father
snd Mother.

LEONARDTOWS MI sssy 2s.--
Joseph Forest the fe-year-old boy.
who has been sought since March OF
suspicion Of Killing his father and
mother az their home. rear Oaknaie.
this county. vas captured today AZ
the home % Brent Davis. twelve
miles from Cakdaie. where he applied
for food.
He vas brought 70 the tai1 here.
He says he accidentally Shot hts
mother while attempting % shoot a
hawk. but denies al Enou1e1ze o.
the killing Of DIS father.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-27
Virginian Anthracite Railway Tied.
up FOR Five Days.
CLOUDBURsT NEAR ROANOKE
Telephone Lines Are Down and Much
Damage Has Been Done to Crops
BY High Wa.er-Paek Line Carries
Mail.
(By Associated Press.)

ROANOKE, VA, May 26.-Over
two miles Of track Of the Virginia
Anthracite Railway were washed out.
bridges were damaged and the Merri-
mac coal mines near Biacksburg, Va,
we're flooded by cloudburst this az
tegnOCn.
officials of the road say it will be
at least five days before the track
can be put in shape for traffic again
Meanwhile ali mail and passenger ser
vice between Blacksburg. at which
place is located Virginia Polytechnic
Institute. and Christansburg, must
be carried on by pack line.
The coludburst extended over three
miles between these two places. An
early report indicates mech damage
to crops by high water. Many teie-
phone lines are down. Tho storm
at Biacksburg was the heaviest for
many years
Streams around Roanoke are badly
swollen as the result Ct heavy rains
during the fast several days.