davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
TRAVELLERS FROM NOME.

seattle, Wash. July 1.-The steam
shlp Cmatilla arrived from Nome last
night aud by far the most important
among the Us passengers aboard were
20 babies, accompanied by their MOTH
ers. who have spent the winter In the
far north, shut off from the OUTSIDE
world by the Ice OF Bering sea, ana
,Do Going TO spend the summer visiting
relatives in the United states. Tie
Cmatilia also brought $4,000 worth OF
gold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
NATL EDUCATION ASSN;

Boston. July THE main body of
the army OF teachers who Will attend
the forty-eighth annual convention Of
the National educational association
reached Boston today and tomorrow
the weeks work viii begin Independ-
ence day will furnish the spectacular
feature, with $4,000 teachers listening
TO President Taft. President David
Starr Jordan OF Leland Stanford. Jr..
university and former Gov. Charles II.
Aycock OF North Carolina in the great
Harvard stadium at Brighton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
CONTEMPT CASE CONTINUED.
ON Showing Of Herald Republican
Attorney Trial Goes Over n Week.

ON the promise that the paper would
be good for one week, and not publish
any more confessions To retard the
progress of the court in procuring a
jury, Judge T. -. Lewis granted a con-
tinuancs OF one week In the Heral Id Re
publican contempt case this morning at
the request OF hiram T.. Booth its at
tornCy. Mr.. BoOth evidently desired to
get his argument into shape. but the
court refused to grant his request until
ne would promise that Tno herald Re
publican would not be guilty of any
more alleged indiscretons.
ON Narcn - Immediately after the
murder OF George ". Fassell by Riley
and Thornc all 81 the papers m the city
published rhorne's confession and the
unsigned confession Of Riley. The case
with its sensational capture attracted
much attention at the time; and there
fore when IL became necessary to pro-
cure It jury for the trial Of Riley II was
found that most OF the yenirc had
read newspaper accounts which usual
ly caused such opinions that they were
disqualified as Jurymcn While tales
men were being examined, however.
The Herald Republican re-published
the confession OF Thorne on the morn
ing OF June "a. ON motion OF the dis
trict attorney. citation for contempt
was issued from the court. Riley was
convicted last week OF murder In the
first degree.
This week the selection OF Jurynen
for the trial Of young Thorne was com
menced. ana I'm spite ~ the warning
previously given by the court tho same
paper oncc more ro-publshcd the con-
fession OF Thorne when only one or
two jurymen had been secured. This
was deemed 20 be "a defiance OF the
court. and citation was issued on both
offcnscs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
DEATH OF MRS ALDoUs.
Daughter OF Mau Who Coined First
Double Eagle Passes AwuV.

'ah-hi'I ~ wan " 40 COINED First
Double Eagle Passes Away.
Mile Kay AldoHs wife OF Heber 1.
-Nldous, died suddenly % heart dis.
case az the family residence. Is Fourth
East on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Aldous IL one OF the. Old resi-
dents of the Twelfth ward. having lived
on the Kay homestead since the dav OF
her birth, Nov. 6 1875 She was TIM
Youngest daughter of John Moburn
Kay and Ellen Partiugton Kay. Her
rather, who was prominent in tha
early history OF the state and coined
the INST double eagle ever turned out la
the United States, died on the plains.
returning from a mission 10 Engiang
Mrs. Aldous was a member Of tho first
sunday school organized In salt Late
BY George Q Cannon In the Fourteenth
ward.
She is the mothe- or nine children.
and is survived by her husband and
seven children eber X. Leo. Raiph
Charles and Frank. and Mry Henry
Lucas and Mrs. Clarence Erickson
Funeral arrangements win be an
upunCoF later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
RUN DOWN BY AUTO.
james Schumacher Crashes Into the
Pavement When Car Hits Him.

An auto accident In which James
Steinbacher, an Independent messen-
ger. narrowly escaped serious injury
happened this afternoon at the corner
OF state and Fourth South streets An
automobile driven by W II March. a
contractor. was moving at fast clip
down Fourth South street and Stein
bacher was riding at a messenger boy
pace down state street Owing TO the
presence Of a wagon, neither the auto
Isl nor the boy saw the danger ahead,
and both met with some force az the
intersection OF the stheets The auto
mobile was not damaged bat the boy
and his wheel are both In need Of re
pairs. The boys injuries were dressed
at the emergency hospital al the police
station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
CORN PASSES EXAMINATION

Washington, july William a. Corn
was Irtah's successful candidate Ia the
mental test preliminary exaininatiun nee
essary for admission TO the Annapolis
Naval academy During the week OF eN-
afninations. 21-24. 1W passed the examine
tons Thirty-siN states were entered IN
the examinations New York produced
10 successful men and Pennsylvania ninc
other westerners who succeeded besides
Corn we're: Colorado. n EllsberE and \.
II Marian; Arizona. ]. l.. Wilson; Cali
fornia. @ r. Lamont and T. n. Ninson
Nebraska. 7. J. Doyle. Jr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
COL. BOWEN 18TH INFANTRY.
TO BE COURT ARTIAlEO

san Francisco, July i.-Orders for
courtmartial Of COL r. ". :. Bowen
~ the Twelfth infantry stationed at
Fort william Mckinley were issued
Yesterday by Brig Rumsey.
While great secrecy has been main
tainod. il is generally understood that
IN army circles the charge Is that Gen
Bowen took friends to the PHILIPPINES
as dependent relatives on transport.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
TOURIST SHOOTS Mrx,c,x

An, ,nhe Wyo. July III. NJ. nv
% IA, 'ouf's' en- route from Oklahoma
c.or~s ' !, shot and fatally wounded
fere earl 's' ,tita q Mexican, in a saloon
f,i., ss,oot'ng IL unknown h,,t ,S Yause OF
ton assert 1t was without nr,vo q. . :
~ bryant was arrested PRIV ''s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
CHECk FOR PlRH.

Washington, July i.-Sccy. Mac
Neaeh sent 20 Richard Parr, the New
York customs deputy, a treasury war
IahI for $4,000 iu part payment Of the
award to him of 100000 for his vigil
shee IN detecting sugar underweighing
irluds al New York. For the remain
lls $4,000 the secretary will ask Con
ereSs 10 make special appropriat ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
AAhDoh' WYo., POSTMASTER

WASN'T especial TO The News.)
kennlrs,sson d. c., July l.-George s.
hsster q, has been appointed ro,t-
wyo.. VICE Freedom, uinta county.
'0' A. +. Bracken, resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
COBB BILL AMENDED
AND THEN DEFEATED

Albany, n Y, July AFTER incor-
porating the Griscom amendments 70
the Cobb direct nominations bill. the
senate today defeated the measure by
vote OF Is 70 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
RESTING THEIR LUNGS.
Brokers Throughout the Country TAX
ing q Jay-off Tomorrow and Monday.

The local exchange viii hold no SEES
sions tomorrow Saturday and Mon
day, on account OF tho FOURTH q July.
The Sew York and Boston excha nges
viii observe these DAYS. while at san
Francisco the exchange viii be closed
until July 2, making this the regular
summer vacation for the brokers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
Chicago Profits to Remarkable
Extent by Sweeping Reduc-
ton in Rates.
RAILROADS NOT so HARD HIT
y. &. Stubbs OF Hartman Lines Says
Roads VIII he Able to sur
vlye All Right.

Chicago, July 1.--Copies Of the inter
state commerce commissions decisions
in the Pacific coast rate cases prescrib-
Ing sweeping reductions in rates to the
western states were received here
yesterday and furnished the principal
topic OF interest during the day
'irough the railroad officers and among
the shippers.
An examination OF the retail rate hg-
ures showed that Chicago business viii
benefit to a remarkable extent in the
reduction OF rates which apply from
here. Railroad officials declared that
while the fleets on their revenue will
he great. they probably will be less
drastic than expected.
ROADS WILL SURVIVE.
They are not so bad as expected,
said j g. Stubbs of the Hartman lines
II thought from the first reports
they had stuck in the knife and turned
II around but believe We shall be able
to survive all right II Is impossible
TO make any estimate as to the effect
on the revenues Many of the orders
are not positive especially as TO the
commodities rates which carry the bulk
Of the traffic and the commission has
directed that the roads keep record
during the summer to show the effect
OF their rates before putting them into
effect"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01

IL You Intend That Your Advertfse-
nients should 'Ht Home" Use The
Ncws-Mcdium That Reaches the
Homes. -FF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01

bfaton Is as fnlioWsi
carl A. Badger. chairman. Mrs Mary
i. LOOMS secretary: Miss Ethel Paul
.. B. Gingrlch. Joseph +. Caine. W. n.
Graham. II. ". Christensen 7. W. Nc
Kinney =. T. Common, y. =. Midgley.
y r. Combs. u. r. Redman. Mrs. l..
NJ Bailey. w Mont Ferry J. u. Spen-
Ger Charles ]. Freund, Mathonihah
Thomas. II Il. Folsom, =. 4. Wedge
wood, Henry Heath.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-04
SAD, SAD TALE
Of A BAY MARE
Legal Raconteurs Recite Story in
United States District
Court.

The SAD, sad tale Of little bav
mare was told n Judge Robertson ;
court Friday afternoon, the retonteurs
beng {, r Hemenway and George \
Davis. Davis acted as a proxy. tell
ny the story Tor jockey named Fer
relra, vino was the proud owner Of the
little bay mare before her lameured
demise on board one Of the steamships
u the Observation-Disclosures COMPANY.
Ferrelra : suing the Amersean-Ha.
wallan for $500. the alleged value Of
the little bay mare whose death. he
claims. was due 70 the negligence of
the steamship company in not taking
proper care II her during a sea VOYAGE
Davis. as attorney for the Jockey.
wrunG the hearc-strlng> Of the cour-
by the tale ot Woe. Hemenwav. Of
course. appeared for the predatory cor
poratinn which Ferreira claims ought
70 pay HIM * hundred plunks for the
Little bay thar has passed away.
The ease was NOT decided off The
bat. he Judge taking i under advise
meur
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-04
BOWEN HAS LEG
ON HOWARD CUP

The first race fer the Howard cup,
sailed in Honolulu harbor Yesterday
afterdav afternoon. was Won by Bowen
is his Sea Wren, The race was for Sea
Nrens only, ana was one OF the pref
tIest sailed in the harbor Tor some
time. Bowen slime was one hour ana
eleven minutes. and two minutes and
twenty-five second. later Rios Wren
crossed the finishing line, taking second
place,
This gives Bowen a leg ou the cup.
ana il he takes il next time he may
place it among his trophies
The course was from the Alakea
wharf out 70 the channel. around the
spar buoy, leaving the same 10 star
board, and from there back ro a stake
Eoat anchored off the HackfeIj wharf.
around thiS ana back and around the
spar buoy again. From thence The boats
returned 10 ana finished at the starting
point.
The exact starting point was an i'm
aginary line between cbl Alahea wharf
and a float in the hat Dor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-04
LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Sunday, April 8, 1910.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-04
Y,M,C,A. SCHOOL
HAS DOUBLED
Evening Classes Enrolment This
Year Two Hundred and
Twenty-Five.

The Y. NJ c. \. evening classes n
bookkeeping, shorthand, typewrlting,
mechanical drawing. English, arithme-
tie. algebra. geometry and rhe group
course in common school branches for
employed bows who failed TO complete
the eight grammar grades closed last
week after a very successful season.
The total number OF different students
enrolled for the year was 229. This IS
one more than double last year 5. en-
rolIment and over four times the num-
Der enrolled IN the association 5 even
ing classes four wears ago. This re-
markable growth places the Y. NJ. Q. A.
in the front ranks or local educational
institutions Cad SHOWS the large op-
portunities the association viii have Tor
educational work in the new building,
with its well equipped elassrooms-
The closing lectures by Judge Lind
say on commercial law VIII be given on
April ) and II. and the afternoon class
in English, arithmetic and penmanshIp
for Rapid Transit men Will complete
the course this week.
L has been decided TO give summer
courses IN shorthand dictation, book
keeping and tvpewriting. The new
shorthand class viii have its first ses-
sion this evening. while the summer
term in bookkeeping and typewrlting
Will begin Nav >. All Glasses in the
summer term VIII meet on Monday and
Thursday evenings.
y novel feature of the summer educa-
rional work viii be a shorthand club
y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-04
Classified Advertisements
Want Ads, two lines, one time, 10 cents.
WANTED.

TO BUY, or a working interest in
paying business. IL. this office. s6o7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-04
WORK WANTED.

FOR a number Of intelligent Russian
girls-domestic service preferred. APP
ply Palama Settlement. SIS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-04
AUTOMOBILE S.

RING Phone cog and ask for :
Moves new seven passenger u
Kar No. 4S2. ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-04

CLEAN washed rags. viii pay cash
for the right quality. 4 chance for
school boys to earn little money for
Easter. Bring to the office of the
Hawaiian Gazette Co., % South King
Street S6I9
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-04

HIIE governess. Address F. this
office. 1924
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-04
HALSTEAD & co.
Stock Brokers
e2r FORT STREET.

fCap;sal. rs
NAME OF ST CK. Paid Up al BID ASK
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-04

NM. h. STUCkNAN.
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-04

-23.125 on 800 paid. r54 per cent,
paid tRedeemable at 103 at maturity.
SPaid up.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-15
FARMERS BEST ENUNERAToRs
TAKE CENSUS FREE OF COST
DIFFERENT IN THE CITY

Most of the enumerators taking the
1910 census in the farming communi-
ties under the direction of A. M.
Storch, supervisor of the Third district
in Washington, have advised him that
working for Uncle Sam is sufficient
remuneration. Mr.. Storch has re-
ceived letters from a dozen settlements
in the eastern counties, the writer's say
ing they want no pay for the work they
did in gathering the information for
the government IS big blue book. The
bulk of this work was done on ''con-
solidated time" Mr.. Storch said, and
there is no way of checking up the
pay due the men unless the various
communities are visited, He added
that the majority of the men appointed
in the farming districts are well-to-d do
and do not need the money.
"They made the rounds as carefully
as if the salary were $40 a day." he
said, "and, as result, do not believe
a single family was overlooked in the
entire district. We did not encounter
a single volunteer in the cities and
larger towns in eastern Washington -
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-15

IN North Yakima, Wash, this fall has
just been announced, and includes the
names of many prominent people,
1t is as follows: Horses, cattle sheen
and swine, G. M. Richards, Seattle;
agriculture, William H. Lawrence
Puyallup; fruit, Prof. w. S. Thornber
Pullman; collective county, William
Il. Lawrence; plants, culinary, juvenile
and art, Miss Sue Lombard, North Va.
klma; educational, Henry B. Dewey
Olympia; "Made in Washington, T
N. Henry, Prosser; students stock
Judging contest, William T. Mcdonald
Pullman; bees and apiary, King
Glover, Mabton; poultry, Harry H. Col.
her, Tacoma; butter and cheese scor.
ing contest, L. W. Hanson, Seattle,
machinery, W. A. White, North va.
klma; speed (harness division), John
W. Pace, North Yakima; drumming di
Vlslon) Robert F. Leighton, Vancouver,
amusements and attractions, John w
Pace; children's flower show, Mis-,
sue Lombard; lecture course, J. s
kloeber, North Yakima; milch COW
test, Ira P. Whitney, North Yakima,
Parades, J. S. Kloeber; woman IS dav
Mrs. Smith DeVoe, Seattle.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-15
DRY FARM congress
MEETS AT SPOKANE DURING
MONTH OF OCTOBER.
Some of the Most Distinguished Men
in America Will Deliver Addresses
During Sessions - Many Premiums
offered to Exhibitors Delegates Get
Complimentary Tickets to Fair.

Modern methods of tillage, conserva-
ton of moisture and the adaptation of
crops to climate and soil will be fea-
tured at the fifth Dry Farming Congress
in Spokane, October to 6, when ex-
perts of international reputation will
also discuss legislation favorable to the
further development of dry lands, by
establishing demonstration farms and
experiment stations, and ways and
means through which the unoccupied
agricultural acreage of this and other
countries may be made to successfully
produce profitable crops
Congressman F. w. Mondell of Wy
oming, president of the organization
says in the official call issued on June
20, that some of the most distinguished
men in America, including governors
and ministers of Western states and
provinces, will deliver addresses, also
that agricultural colleges in the United
States and international sections will be
represented by experts in special lines
of work. There will be exhibits of dry
farmed products from many districts in
the United States, Canada. Mexico and
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-15

man, is chairman, is composed of the
following;
Arizona, E. P. GrindeI, Douglas;
Colorado, G. R. Root, Denver; Idaho, w.
H. Philbrick, American Falls; Illinois,
George j. Scharschug, Chicago; Indiana,
T. R. North, Warsaw; Iowa, Ora Will
liams, Des Moines; Minnesota, Charles
Patterson, st. Paul; Missouri, F. L.
Vandergrift, Kansas City; Nebraska, D.
Glenn Beaver, Omaha; Nevada, c. S.
Knight, Reno; New Mexico, j. D. Tins
ley, agricultural college; North Dakota,
J. H. Worst, Fargo; Oklahoma, Anders
L. Mordt, Guymon; Oregon, J. M. Pat
terson, The Dalles; South Dakota, A. J.
Mccain, Rapid City; Texas, G.. A. Mar
tin, Ell Paso; Utah, Lewis w. Merrill
Salt Lake; Washington, R. W. Thatcher
Pullman; Wisconsin, F. R. Crumpton
Superior; Wyoming, j. D. Towar, Lar,
annie; District of Columbia, L. j. Briggs
Washington.
The Washington board of control is
composed of representative men from
all parts of the state, as follows:
Governor Hay, Olympia; James J.
Hill, Hartline; J. G. Wolfe, Almira
Robert Sheffes, Govan; B. F. Richard
son, Wilbur; Nels Nelson, Creston; A
j. Miles, Wilson Creek; Samuel H. De
Pue, Stratford; George Uruuhart
Krupp; Charles F. Bentley, Irby; c
Hartsinger, COlfax; L. c. Crow, Pa
louise; William Lambie, MAYHEM; C. E
Moody, Lind; D. M. Schoonover, Lee
L. P. Turner, Harrington; G. w. Bech
tel, Harrington; ]. w. Fry, Davenport
D. B. Williams, Pomeroy; A. Graw
Reardan; w. L. Dimmick, North Yak
ina; Jacob Smith, sprague; A. L. Rog
ers, Waterville.
M. R. Flint, Meyers Falls; J. Mounce
Lewiston, Idaho;' Kenneth Mcintosh
AnatOne; Arthur Lund, Riverside
Philip Cox, Colfax; I. NJ. Curtis, Hav
John Baken, La Crosse; Ezra Earring
Pampa; John McGregor, Hooper; vii
liam Morrow, Winona; Lillis Smith
Endicott; George Howard, st. John
George Mcclure, Pleasant Valley; JOIN
Kirkmay, Diamond; Edward Shields
Lamont; Samuel Thomas, Hatton; w. T
Anderson, Mesa; W. J. Sutton, Cheney
W. R. Cunningham, ST., Cunningham
D. A. Scott, Ritzville; Benjamin Berry
Washtucna.
i DR.. N. G. Blalock, Miles c. Moore ani
Grant Copeland, Walla Walla; F. B
Keigey, Quincy; W. A. McEachren, La
tab; w, E. Thompson, Winchester; n
w. Collins, Rockford; Gustaf PLACER
Paha; John H. McGraw, Seattle; Johl
T. Bib, Tacoma; R. J. Neergaard
Oakesdale; William G. Baker, Thornton
George Hall, Steptoe; J. K. Mccormick
Palouse; R. G. MeCroskey, Garfield; c
B. Kegley, Albion P. o.; Airle Hover
Kennewick; H. M. Gilbert, Toppenish
J. G. Hubbel, Ellensburg; A. G. Wood
ard, Fairbanks; DR.. S. J. Kloeber. Gree
River; A. G. Mills, Ferry; Henry Hill
Orient; Holger Jurgenson, Wilbur; Dl
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-15
news OF THE WORN
SHORT ITEMS FROM MOST ii,
PLACE ON THE GLOBE.
A Review of Happenings in Boh
ern and Western Hemispherss Dn,,,.
the Past wook-National, historic,
Political and Personal Event. ~,
Short Paragraphs.

There will be no congressional
vestigation of the sale by the ~. 4. "
ment of the Philippine friars S y,
after all. ialOs
The trustees of the Tuskeoae i
NAL and Industrial Institute / sa'
bama have added the name of M. aia'
Roosevelt as a member of the trr usaOis
A, building which it is believoa Is, -
the record in this county in ant;a avas
as a Presbyterian church is still ss s1g
ing at southampton, L. l. Its ara .4a''
was begun in 1907 and it was dedis s'.os
as church in 1908. r'ea
Secretary of War Dickinson own. !
finest country estate in the who'll !, !
Tennessee. This is the famous p.u \
Meade stock farm, just outside " N0.t
vile. 1t is an immense estate-sor...,
hundred acres of the finest blue a,s 80
land in the country, '''
The fourth German Dreadnauobt 4.
Posen, has been commissioner T d
completes the division of for n,..a
naughts-Nassau, Westfalen, RheinlsDa
and Posen-which is ready for setiTs
service. A second division Of p,s.a
naughts will be ready for active se,v,.
in 1912.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-15
IDAHO NEWS ITEMS

There is every prospect for an un-
usually large crop of hay this year,
Bonner county's chief product. 1t is
estimated that in the neighborhood of
5000 acres are devoted to the raising
of hay this year. 1t is estimated 80,-
900 acres will cover the lands devoted
to the raising of cereals.
1t is alleged that Sewell Dean aud
Walter Steffans, boys, broke open the
cornerstone of the Episcopal church at
Wallace and robbed it of the money it
contained, five Lincoln pennies.
The Rev. Renick, Indian missionary
at Wellpenit on the Spokane reserva-
ton, and wife have gone to Korea,
where Mr.. Renick will do missionary
work.
Joe Cannon of Lapwai, Wash,
charged with marrying a girl below the
statutory age for marriage, who eluded
Whitman county officials, went to San
Francisco and joined the United States
marine corps.
A large tract of land IN Idaho county
has been opened for settlement The
plats of nearly $4,000 acres were put
on file in the Lewiston office. Most OF
it is grazing land, one tract between
Snake and Salmon rivers, the other east
of Koosl1ia.
Announcement is made at the depart,
ment of justice that c. H. Lingenfelter
United States district attorney, will
continue in that post. 1t had been ru,
mored that he intended to retire
Joseph Deselites, a FTenehman, q
raneher of Crane creek, about 65 mile:
from Weiser, is in a serious condition
from the bite of rattlesnake.
Professor II. A. Hallowell, dean OF
the Lewiston State Normal school, re
ceived word recently from London that
ne has been honored by election as cor