davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-06
Rem Dory, 5. Ch.

Rem gory, 5. Oft.
ehf.-Sufutr 81 ,973 sbIS.. BsrSaRst
PAT gbIs. Der Nar't mar beute itetsa.
Sprinq SatentsS.4O-5.6o, g0iRter etratekts
A.25-4.35, Dinter Satents $4.5D-4. 80,
Spring clears - .8o--4.5). Binter ertraS
Ro. ! 300. 80, 9io. DO. $3.30-3.55,
Ranfas nraiohts s4.b0-4.s0.
Rogsenms5t Tn it'ti9. Tatr Bis
sutes $4.0o--4.25, Hoit, Bis fanep N.25-
49,.
exAuet ,enmsN IN itetta. gmertcan
Toe uuo garaotan e3e G. /. T. sep 9lort.
RuAwei3en 1T rubis ~ $2.3o.-a.4o
per 100 2funb.
Nsis msat tn rxbtg. -- Feinss psises
ane a.lbs 81. '5-i.40. sroses 81 .30-l.35,
RiIrorisb $3.50.
aoss.n IN feiter. -- 10. Esssrr
s415t {. o. b. Rep ger'.
Gerfs IN iteits. - waIsasrts 73-75s
{. |. {. uno usas 5attsraHrs 73 - TSe c. t.
{. 9uiidlo.
Bsi,.a.-suiuSr lss. 400 sx.. serrans'
- Buihel. Narit ieit Es. Q rsthe.
f1 .04 I'm eIeuator uno s103L Z. o. B.
ihpirmeno, SO. bo. Northern Dulutt
1922 Z. 0. +.
NeIf4ssrs Su'sr 4,725. PEI
sanst - gu warff feiter. Ro. : 6O11
I'm elevator unS 60l<c f.p.b.
Safer-3ufusr l2s, ,450 sn.. ssr'ans
- Bu. Rarit itetia. Reuer Stanoarl
rpeissr 39t. neuer Ss. 2 rpeiser 3Sxt
DO. SO. 3 ave. DO. 80. 4 37Hc.
Ssa IN Hau. Brima II5c, ~. i0
-llOe. Ro. Z sS--l00c. SO. o 75-S5c.
fspfeni't Fsu. state 1910. srstrars
sis toies 20---23; 1909, ls-2le; Bstia
9oaf 1910. orsinarsr bss tcies l4-l7s
1909, 1O-l4e.
cauts Hns feH. GentraI xnsrte,
ale. Essota 2l--22e.
Ssse, IN ieft. s.ib a2-a4s.
Bsr. tn ftetia Ssnits sa5 90 -
1880, fssrt clear sa2 .oo-a3.7s. Rss sal .ot
-21 so.
geef IN Fetta. eamtrs sls. .Oo-o0. .oo
| Web $500 1880, Beef.5Ain,sr Sa2 o.
IA 90, serpaSt s1eOo-13.5o. Gity s,tr
Snbta wes sal .O0-25.9D
! lies IL - lse, DO. Stu!tsra 81 - sac
-. sntnsen liTt.
! e6nsl,i In letter. M,bble Met yrim
nent $l3.4o. 9. 4. sl4.0o, GswYsxns io'
lie.
rsgs IN fef. - F.tms Git, 7Ie
/ StuHIIH f/s-7IsS-
BGu m wsIII "a msnsDs III wtIiasr
Hrima robes $o67, priMa SswmH ssIts
g.. .5b $50.
Retrs Isumtt itetis. Ha'Hntr.ss Hsn
Bert $3.50. BkiIasslphia uKs EaItinsr
n so. 30. tn BuI, $500.
no lie In ruhis Dsmsf;e NIeses sOe
tast IN rubia. strainss. SssSl lnIs As
| bts sutes - 3o-f40
fsr,snttn In isit ~ TIE.
Neis In ft.tis. einssimiiAsr fsS-5Hs
paina bH.-sc.
Es iaiiss tt asti1. Hep DrlssrnS Dys
4sttIe. gutter Sic dolce. 82--<ae.
| adffee. - Rio 30. 7 10-l0Le. Sdr
tcs go. 4 lOLe, Goroopa l0L-l2ixc.
Su6sr.-NsI.r IN itestg. NuseasaSs Q
Ten 3.s5e, GsntrifuaaI ss Ter 3.9ss. ~
IsFessH Hu6srsa Ter 20. Nafhnirser SuSs
N ruhia. Gu. Sea- $50. Grritss 5.70s
Nsuls ~" b.sst. Gubss 5.2Se. Ssu
Ssres s.l5e, ereuItatss B.00e. TiarsH
,,A"5.co. Gsnfee.isners ~" 4.s0e; Hs
/ l4.T5. Re. "a. zoe, 90. 8 4.sS, Ro.4 l. s0s
70. .54.55c, 30. s4.50s. Re. 74.45e. y,
So. .4oe. 30. &.3sc, re. 10 4.3oe. Rs. l
4.2Se. Re. IL a.2os, 90. ~ <.l5e. 70.
4.l5t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-06
Niebmdrtte.

Einctn 5. Gttober.
9ufakr uno Berianbt uaareuo ben pets
toITensn "a Stunoen, psrGEtber NIT ber
porbsrse5snoen a Iasen, pareu spie foigt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-06
@ieoer iu @icn.

3uriid pom SeeItrauo. - Wien uno
bic Cholera. - YlaBnlangel IN ben
Soipitalern. - Die gheurung. -
Gleiihimport aus 4rgentinieu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-06
N a b ifaIb eiImng
BET
VerbeniOwG0e.

G,btpnbe, nerb0fe RerfoHen nepIagt bon Spfis
nuns5Ie'tgfett uro f1letteu 9rdiiu1eH, erf9cpI'
enbeH 1u5tnifeR, grufis Eiidens uH6 &ogis
ffmer5eI. Saardusfar. abnnbrne oes Sebnrs
nno 8efdltS. staturrb, UfageHbriiden, Stlpiper'
itoptuna, UEibafelt Grrotben, Stttern, oer5flo'
pfen, 8ruftbefIemmung, seneftIidielt rnO Iriip'
iinr-erfabren aus benz ,Jngsnofrsuns", lo'e
ctnfaf, ifnea unb billis allc unnatiir-
liden gerluite nnb anoere ssolgen in.
seHoliher @erirrungen griinolidj ge.
beilt unb ppae Beinnobsit nub ssrob.
finn iuiebsrerlanat perbeu fOnnen. -
Cans ncues Seilucriabren. Seoer iein
eiaener 4r5t.
Glefes auBeroroeHtIb interciinnte uno Iebrs
retc5e RuG t8cIHfte @tufluae 1870, pelGes
BON Sung uni Gift Uiann uHo 5rau, eelelsH
tperbeH iollte, fam gegen GtufeHoung non 25
Gents in @rtefmarfen ocrftegeIt be3ogen fperpen
bon oeu
GrtpntsSlinif, 1S1-6. gpenne,
NEW YORK. NV
g2an erpabne bas Cincinnati BoIfSbIatt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-06
R}pn, WelDu,artte.
Wittw 0 d5,g. DIT 1910.


Dte wef1dfte maren aud beute IN ben
bteiigen 8snfen iebr subig uno bic Sitna'
ton bat ith ni9t perdnoert. Belo III fsf.
syis Dmlsben ION cau' wuroen 5-5L p
bese9net uno Delddftspapiere uuroen ~
~ piStontirt. Sm oifenen " arfte wnroen
Oerls4en ..cn eau" sn 81 uro auf Seti
" 6--5x& pIoeirt.
1eAid aai Nee Osn
naren feiter uRo murben su Bart aptiden
Banfen perfouft. Die Gountsrrats bstrda,
DOC prdmie per $1,000.
AasAta ani 0assSa
paren itetis. - Ceute Nnb bic folsenbsn
luotirun9en ~ berihten:
9onoon, zaee Siht, s4.s7-l.s7X per
q, % 9ose st1t $4.84-4.S4H per &. taris
. 9ase SiHt, b12h1--5iS 5ranes per 500 ;
20 1aee GiAt, bl7L - $40 Sranes per
Sl0O fir 1eutIdlanb, 4 Tase etHt 4
Nert 95Ie, DO. 60 Iaae Sibt, S4Le.
Documentary BiIs oui 2onoon wnrben
sn Sass. auf 0Ioseow Sn s4.s2l uue
auf Bstfait ~ $4.52T uersauft.
tsastS.C tftaanswsa
ru4tQ uno flsti1. Die Uonfen quotiren ui,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-06

G1saStna osnte Uaiates
Der i1mfat i'm bsetaer Gleassusbaus Be.
lief flo bsufe duf IS ,6l6. $50.
ksfsi.eessrttAtsa.
Die gei1afte waren beut. an Der hieiisen
B5yie iebr rubis unb bic Greils 'ietig. 2ie
toIsenben 8eridafe iino ~ beridteu:
On bsg osses.
Bsfers Cali.
sfftien Gln. Z Com. 1rnc .............. ~
10 Aftien Qtn'ti 1otacco xSorstouft. $500 h
Between Call.
tit!sn ber Gine. Gas electric. ..--... sslz
Is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ 4
~ 6Yftsn Der 0oiuubtn aus q Qlec. 10
IL UitieR I'm. SsfIfna WhH. No
Sm sifeuen Hlarfte:
50 uifIsn Gl, street Nn. Gs......-....-..fD
sto00 Gine- %. B. Der. 1880 ............ f0l
Rahftebenoe TabeIs pon i'm hteitaen
Narit be 'tnolihen 8onos uuo aittsn etebt
bic ofiisieaen Guottruugeu an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-06


MsIl. - Der Ear't SGr feiter. Btxts,
4stsnfst4. 35--t. .9s, StgaiS1ts a. .0o--&.H5
ovrins patents eFts $3.50. osaiS ltS SAX
.s5, Baisrs 81. 3.s0-S.76.
Nst,sa. gar December SsI -
9s5se, am ehIus ss4e; fur Nai l02 -
io45.c, am snlub loi2+; itr SuIi $50
l00I4e, an SdlxB lCDL.
Dsif4isrn. - 5ar DECEMBER 4s3.-
50l,e. am etius 5oxe; for Rat 62a
-S3L.e, am ebIus 53kc.
0afsr. - Gar Rai o5X - 8exe. an
ehlub 351te.
Esssen. RE. 7sHe.
Usrfs. - Onte 9uttsr1erks 50 - 66s
este bic dolce yealssrits 7o-74e.
6iaAsiaamsH. Rs. l o. %. 249s.
r.. y. u. 2h2e.
1tmstbylssmsn. - $6.5o-s.So ys'
Gsntnsr.
Aiss,samsn.-ss.0o--1l.t0 per Sent
HsT.
Resysr:. - $ls.5o-18.75 per OBJ
Mir Sanuar Sl7.62k-I7.72x, am SHlu
Si7.7ats; fir Jiai l7.03h - l7.l5, an
edlut $l7.l5.
e4msIl - $ls. s.o2L per 100 piunb
Ms Eitober $l2.o2 1{--l2.s7k, On O4Is
Sl3 SIS; iiir Ropember SlI .771.. ai'
O4Isto1l .77h; fur 5annsr tl0.b5-lo.6t
an e4lnt tlo.s6; fxr Met elO.l5 :
lo2s. am e4lat Sl0.2ah.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-06

w2an erDa5ne bos Cincinnati gOHsbIat.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-15
SPORTING NEWS ITEMS.

Whitworth college will have no base.
ball nine this season.
Indianapolis fans consumed Is tons
of peanuts last season.
This week will see the beginning of
baseball in the big leagues.
Jim McAleer has sent Bill Yohe, the
promising Washington infelder, to Kan
sas City.
The Colville baseball team has been
organized for the season, and J. D.
Millspaugh has been elected as man
ager.
Stanford university won both the
freshman and varsity races in the
eighth annual regatta held with the
University of California on the Oakland
estuary Saturday.
Mrs. Edward H. Hartman has begun
the erection of one of the costliest
stables in the United States at the foot
of the incline railway leading to the
Hartman estate at Arden.
The athletic authorities at the Uni
versity of Washington have decided
that Bradley Gish, the star university
track athlete, will be eligible to com.
pete for Washington this season.
Joe Choynski, the veteran prize
fighter, whose record includes 90
round draw with Jeffries and a three
round knockout administered years ago
to Jack Johnson, telegraphed Jeffries
that he would act as his sparring
partner.
Jim Jeffries apparently means bust
ness in his training for the coming
fight with johnson, and has already
settled down to business. The question
that now seems to be uppermost in the
minds of the fans is whether he will
overdo or not
The Northwestern league umpires are
certainly in line TO be the Beau Brum-
mels of the game this year. President
Lucas has notified Rasty Wright and
Ralph Frary that they must wear gray
suits this year while holding the indi-
Gator in the games.
In spite of ~the talk which was going
on recently about another exhibition
quarter-mile race between Jack Nelson,
the sensational Splinter of the state
college, and Heck Edmundson, the star
athlete of the University of Idaho, and
one of the best half milers in the coun-
try, the race will in all probability not
be held this spring.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-15
A BUSINESS MAN AND POET

Peculiar interest attaches to the
Forthcoming publications of various
poems by James Henry MacLafferty
San Francisco business man and poet.
Because he is one of those who toll
among their fellows, Mr.. MeLafferty
has attained to more than the average
poets practical knowledge of human
life; and what he has heard at the heart
OF things he sings in verse so simple
and so true to observation and expert
ence that its appeal will undoubtedly
meet very general response.
One of the books, My Soul Is Cathe-
dral, is to contain about a score of
poems, varied in subject, but each in
its way conveying some thought of
beauty and uplift. Light Through the
Valley, longer poem in blank verse,
IS to appear in slender volume by
itself Being an ode to death, and, as
its title indicates, in the nature of a
consolation, this will touch an answer.
ing chord in many stricken heart.
The volumes are to be published by
Paul Elder and Company, San Fran.
cisco, in the fall season.
Growth Of the Soul.
Climb from the depths of the valleys
chill,
Out of the shadows that Turk below.
Nurse at the breast of the throbbing
hill,
Grow in thy day as the tall trees
grow.
This, Soul of Mine, be thy constant cry;
This, 0 my Soul, is to never die.
earnest thoug Give it little
thought!
Whitherf All, let this concern thee
more!
Into this state thou art blindly
brought;
Out of it see but an open door.
Once past the portal, perhaps twill be
Growth Of today will have made thee
free.
james Henry MaeLaferty. !.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-15
INVITE THEM WEST.
Plan Formulated to Get Taft and Roose-
welt to Attend Dry Farming
Congress-

Chambers of commerce, boards of
trade and allied organizations of the
principal cities and towns in the Rocky
mountain and Pacific coast states have
been requested to cooperate with the
Spokane Chamber of Commerce and the
Dry Farming congress in invitations to
William Howard Taft, president of the
United States, and Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, urging them to attend the
fifth sessions of the congress in Spo-
kane, October to 6. The invitations
viii be conveyed by special commits
sioners to the White House and Colonel
s home.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-15
Railroad Censured.
FARMERS SHOW
HOW IT rs DONE
Report Of Dry Farming Couars.,
Is an Education In
ITSELF.

Scientists connected with the depark
ment of agriculture, various agrieul
tural colleges and experimental sta
tions, and practical farmers who have
"made good," and in making GOOD
have developed variations of the nume,
GUS systems of dry farming, are repre-.
sented by papers in the official repor.
of the fourth dry farming congress If
1909, now being issued from the Office
of John 7. Burns, secretary treasurer Of
the organization, in Spokane, where
the congress will meet October 3 to Z
this year.
Considerable space is devoted TO the
subject of dry farming in the Inland
Empire. One of the instructive papers.
published in full, is entitled, HSome
Recent Results from Dry Farming
Investigations in Washington, y By
R. W. Thatcher, director of agrieul
ture of the Washington State college
in which the soil conditions, tillape
methods and the application of dry
farming principles practiced in Wash.
ington are set forth in detail.
The report, which is published as
No. 3, volume 3, of the Dry Farming
Bulletin, is sent free to members q
the congress, but is not on sale. The
only way to secure a copy is to be
enrolled as member of the dry farm
ing congress.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-15

congress adjourns when we shall have
redeemed our pledges, that we can go
before the American people and argue
out all the differences in the suffrage of
fellow citizens on its record 2
When he concluded the president was
given a great ovation.
Others Made Speeches.
He was followed by Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge, who took up the tariff
bill, of which the president had not
spoken.
Representative Longworth minced no
words in describing the forthcoming
political struggle.
E. G. Snyder, president of the League
of Republican Clubs, in his introduce
ton, said that the vigor of the repub-
lican party never was better shown
than in the present leaders, upon whom
will fall the responsibility for the APP
preaching campaign.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-15
TAooMA WOMAN SHOT.

Tacoma, Wash.-An unknown assas-
sin waylaid Mrs. Henry Schulze, Ia
coma woman and shot her to death with
Ss-caliber revolver, on the unfre-
quented Artondale road, Gig Harbor.
While her frail body lay on the ground,
the fiend silenced his victime with a
club.
Evidence secured in Portland points
to Charles j. Weller, son-in-law of Mrs.
Shulze, as the man who wrote the decoy
letter that led Mrs. Henry Schulze to a
horrible fate.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-15
TOM F. WALSH Is DEAD
Great Colorado Mining Man Left Large
Fortune.

Fortune.
Thomas +. Walsh, the multimillion-
aire mining man, died at the national
capital Friday. Death was due to a
growth in the lungs as the result of an
injury received years ago when Mr..
Walsh was miner in the west.
Although the "silver mining king, :"
as Walsh was known, had been sick Tor
three months, the end came suddenly
and peacefully.
The name of Thomas F. Walsh was
household word in Colorado. Whether
in the halls of the state capitol, the
residences of Denver, financial leaders
or In the miners cabins on the lonely
mountain sides, Mr. Walsh was equally
welcome, and his friends and admirers
were numberless.
Mr. Walsh came to Colorado in 1871
and engaged for a time as a bridge
builder. Later he superintendent con-
struction work on several business
buildings at Central City. In 1876 he
went to the Black Hills mining district.
He returned to Colorado during the
Leadville boom and engaged in the
hotel business. He also visited Cripple
Creek during its early development. In
all his travels he added to his store of
mining knowledge, and formed many
close friendships.
1t was in 1895 that Mr.. Walsh To-
Gated in the San Juan district, where
he began the upbuilding of his fortune
in mining. He built the Walsh smelter
and began to gather in properties in
the Imogene basin, near Ouray.
In Three Years $s,ooo,ooo
In three years, from the Camp Bird
mine alone, he extracted $S,OOO,O0O in
gold ore. Later the property was sold
to an English syndicate for a price in
excess of $5,OO0,OOO.
A firm believer in the west, Mr.,
Walsh was one of the organizers and
first president of the Transmississippi
Commercial congress. He was promi-
nently connected with the irrigation
movement in the west, and tireless
worker for good roads.
Mr.. Walsh was generous contributor
to the State School of Mines, at Golden.
Within the year he founded Vinson
Walsh research fund, which is being
used to advance interest in radium
mining.
His Estate.
The state of Colorado will receive
from the estate of the late Thomas F. |
Walsh, as an inheritance tax, 100000.
The estate is valued at $s,OOo,OOO.
Funeral Sunday.
The funeral of Thomas F. Walsh,
with ceremonies conducted by the Ma
sonic order, took place at his home in
D. c., Sunday afternoon.
The body was inferred in the Walsh
in Rock Creek cemetery,
which contains the remains of his son
who died five years ago, and
his sister-in-law, Mrs. Samuel T. Lee.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-15
STATE WILL NOT PAY
FOR DESTROYED STORES
Colorado Supreme Court Refuses to Take
Jurisdiction in Cripple Greek
Cases.

Denver.-An echo of the so-called
Cripple Creek labor war; was heard
when the Colorado supreme court re-
fused to take jurisdiction in the matter
OF payment of the Western Federation
of Miners claim for 100000 damages
to stores in Cripple Creek during the
strike of 1904. The claims previously
had been allowed by the state auditing
board, but as they are in fourth-class
appropriations it is said they will not
be paid for lack of funds.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-15
MISSIONARY ATTACKED BY MOB
Bibles Used at Service Are Then
Destroyed.

Caracas, Venezuela.-The Rev. Ger
aid A. Bailey, a missionary of the
Christian and Missionary alliance and
agent for the American Bible society,
while holding services at Guaranza was
attacked by mob, but escaped uniH.
Jured. An italian convert was thrown
into ditch. The Bibles used at the
service were destroyed by the as
sailants.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-15
CONTEMPT for the FOREIGNER has sell

Contempt for the foreigner has sci.
dom received such sublime expression
as in the case of the small American
boy who, when asked by his teacher:
"Who was the first mani" replied
without hesitation: George Wash
ington.
"No,'' corrected the teacher, adam
was the first man.
sob, well, admitted the boy grudg-
ingly, eff you count foreigners, guess
you re right.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-15
PINoHoT WITH RoosEvELr

Porto Maurizio, Italy-Gifford Pin
chot has arrived. He will see Colonel
Roosevelt and will present his views
on the conservation situation.
Mr.. Pinchot has fortified himself with
documents and evidently intends to
make as strong a case as possible.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-15
ROasts Wilson Teachinga.

Characterizing the teachings of Sec
Rotary James Wilson as "damnable
abominable and disgraceful,' Prof.
Cyril G. Hopkins of the University of
Illinois delivered singing criticism
of the department of agriculture at Chi,
cago Saturday in an address at the City
Club.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-15
Dies at Brother's Funeral.

Paragould, Ark, April 12.-While at
tending the funeral of her brother.
Harry Brewer, near here, Mrs. Lon
Tyne, bride of few months, who
lived in this city, was overcome with
grief and died while in swoon. Re-
storatives were applied in vain.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-15
NEWS OF The WORLD
SHORT ITEMS FROM MOST ANY
PLACE On THE GLOBE.
a Review Os Happenings in Both East.
ern ard Western IIemispheres During
the Past National, Historical
Political and Personal Events Told in
Short Paragraphs,

Cordova, Spain.-Rafael Melinda. a
wel-known toreador, who fought under
the name "La Gartinjo,'' is dead.
West Point, N. Y.-General Lord
Kitchener of Khartoum is visiting New
York and West Point before he sails
for England,
Secret service men who have been
at work for some weeks past have un-
earthed a rich counterfeiters cache on
farm near Highlands, N. Y.
The Colossus, Great Britain's ninth
battleship of the Dreadnaught type, was
launched Saturday in Scotland. The
vessel has displacement of $4,000 tons.
In a collision between street car
and Chicago & Alton freight train
at Springfield, ILL.,, brakeman was
killed and Is passengers were injured.
Winthrop Bishop, aged ", a pioneer
OF the Snohomish valley, was found
dead in the woods recently near the
county hospital, from which he had
wandered.
New Westminster, B. C.-August
Charles, an Indian, has been arrested
for the murder of Howard Wade,
timber cruiser, at Silver Creek last
August.
f. E. P. McWain, wealthy coal
operator of Vancouver, B. c., was in
stantly killed Saturday afternoon by
falling from the top of the Exchange
building.
Its rapidity of invasion was the most
noticeable feature of the recent out
break of beri-beri among the negro con-
victs in camp at Ten Mile hill, near
s. G.
The parliament that was elected in
1908 ended it's labors Saturday night.
The general election will take place
April "A, and the new parliament will
June l..
Seattle.-Dr. Harry w. Bauer, den
tist, recently from Kethcikan, Alaska,
suicide in his room in
downtown hotel Saturday by drinking
cyanide of potash.
Members of the Millers' National
Federation, in convention at Chicago,
adopted resolutions urging federal
courts to render an early decision on
the question of bleaching -four.
Cattlemen from Laguna Salada, Mex
leo, report that the Colorado river is
rapidly forming second Salton sea in
Lower California. A party of engineers
is uranor;po ~ x-;s;4 Az 1:4A1o l.. -
region, said to be inundated, to inves-
tigate.
-Four big banks in the Wall street
district resemble the gold mines of the
west in one striking feature. They
have three eight hour shifts of toilers,
and the work never stops One set
takes up the routine where the other
leaves off.
Governor Shaffroth of Colorado has
been asked to take hand in the strike
Of the United Mineworkers of District
No. Is by sending troops to the scene
Of the difficulty, at Lafayette, Col A |
delegation of citizens from that town
waited on the chief executive and de-
clared that present conditions are an
to bloodshed.
Goldfeld, Nev.-The s5O-ton mill of
The Goldfeld, Consolidated Mines com
pany was damaged by fire to the extent |
Of $25o,oo0 recently. Following an ex-
plosion in the refinery, where over
100000 in bullion was stacked for
shipment, the fire spread to the huge |
sonveyor that carries the ore to the |
sampling department and stamp bat
-eries.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-15
Medal for Pearv.

Commander Robert E. Peary was ten
dered an enthusiastic reception Satur-
day in Philadelphia, when he delivered
mis- lecture under the auspices of the
Geographical society. Governor Stuart
presented him with gold medal on
behalf of the society.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-15
Buffalo Bill Denies Rumor.

Colonel w. F. Cody declares dis
patch from Cody, Wyo., saying he had
denied the reported reconciliation be-
tween himself and Mrs. Cody were with
out fundation. Mr.. Cody said his rela-
tions with Mrs. Cody were satisfactory.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-15
oanadian Silver dollars.

Canada, it is announced, will begin
soon the coinage of silver dollars. At
present the largest Canadian silver coin
is the half-dollar. The dollar will be
practically the same as the American
silver dollar in bullion value and size
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-15
Peace in the Cudahy Home.

"Jack" Cudahy is in Kansas Gig
and reconciliation with his wife is y
sight, the estrangement caused by tn'
Lillls incident having been patched Y
by the young mans father, Miehas
Cudahy.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-15
washingtOn's Big Crops.

The following table of comparison
SHOWS the value per acre of four staple
farm products in each of the various
states cited for a period of 10 years
1898 to 19Os-U. S. Agricultural Re
ports: