davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18
SPOKANE MARKET.


Dairy products Eggs, fresh eastern.
$11 case; local ranch, recandled,. 91@
case; carton eggs, April carton, % case=
butter, fresh Washington state cream
cry, 3sc h.; fresh eastern extras, s0c;:
Wisconsin cream cheese, 1a1kCD1gc;.
Wisconsin limburger, ice b.; block andi
wheel domestic cheese, 20@S1e h.; im.-
ported Swiss cheese, 28e H.: Edana
cheese, $1,000 doz.; Roquefort cheese.
40c h.; Canadian cream cheese, 41.2E
doz.
Flour-First patent, 1878 bbl.; see
ond patents, $3.50 Dbl.
Fancy Yakima honey, $3.50 eases
Idaho, $3.25@3.5O case.
Figs-Dried, s0@90c 1O-lb. box; flRp
in bulk, 6@7c lb.; raisins, fancy, 8 3-4e,
h.; raisins, bulk, 1-2c h.; currants,
Zoe lb.
Seeds, Wholesale.
Red clover, $17@1s per cwt.; fancy
Kentucky bluegrass, $4,000 cwt.; tim
othy, prime, $4,000 ewt.; white clover,
$22@23 cwt.; alfalfa, $1,000 cwt.s
winter rye, $4,000 ewt.; winter wheat,
$1.75@1.s5 cwt.
Sugar-Cane, $6.40; fruit sugar, $e.4O.
Cofee-Common package goods, $1S
cwt.
Prices Paid to Producers.
Timothy hay $40 ton; grain bay, @f6
OH ton; alfalfP, $17 ton; oats, $3.50
cwt.; feed wheat, $3.50.
Hides-Green, lie ID; green bnlh,
SC h.; green calf, 14e h.; green hips,
&c h.; green salt steer hides, Zoe lb.S
dry butchered hides, good, 16@1se ID. !;
dry country hides, good, 16c h.; wool,
10000 h.; shearhngs, c5@3Oc eachs
city butchers steers, Zoe lb.
Live stoek-Steers, live weight, 4t6
4 lie h.; cows, live weight, sos lie
h.; sheep, live weight, Sc b.; hogs, live
weight, 8 laos lee h.; veal, fOngh
and heavy, 4@4 Lee lb.
Poultry-Iive hens, 12c h.; dressed
hens, 13c h.; live BOOSTERS, Sc, dressed,
lie h.; spring chickens, dressed, 1ae
b.; turkeys, i've, gle h.; turkeys
dressed, 24c h.; spring ducks, 14e Ib.z
dressed, Ice ID. 2g
Ranch eggs-case, a12@1s, case
count.
Butter-Good ranch, 25@3Oa ID.
Pacific Coast Wheat.
Tacoma. Bluestem, $1.14@71s-
club, $1.06@1.o7; red Russian, s1.o4
POrtland.-Track prices: Club, &f.seS
bluestem, $1.15; red Russian, $1.os; tur-
key red, $l.10; fortY-fold, $1.1e7 valley.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18
Pacific Coast Wheat. Il

Tacoma. = Bluestem, $1.14@71Ss
club, $1.o6@1.o7; red Russian, sIo4.
Portland.-Track prices: Club, &f.ses
bluestem, $1.15; red Russian, $1.04; tar
key red, SI.10; forty-fold, slice valley.
$1.O5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04
Tulapai-the Indian Intoxicant

Dillon Wallace. on his western trip for The Outing Magazine. has given some valuable information regarding the h. Outing he says:
 ''When the Indians are sober they are. believe, entirely harmless, but when they become intoxicated upon their na- tive drink tulapai, they are apparently at the mercy of any momentary whim or fancy that takes possession of them. and if that whim should be to kill a man they are very likely to carry 1t into ef- feet. During /the past year several h. dians have been killed by other Indians. the homicidal instinct being awakened by tulapai in practically every instance, At Coleman's ranch saw some children whose mother a short time before had been shot and killed by an intoxicated ather These several murders have led the Indian agent to disarm. so far as possible. all Apaches in the White River agency. save duly appointed policemen The authorities endeavor to prohibit the manufacture of tulapai and to destroy any found upon the reservation, but, needless to say, large quantities of 1t are made in secret, and tulapai drinking parties are of almost daily occurrence.
 'Tuapal. l was informed, is liquor made from maize or Indian corn. I had n" opportunity to taste see it, but un- der stand it Is vile tasting. and to the white man a most unpleasant concoction, though the Indians appear to be exceed ingly fond of 1t. In this connection l must relate little Incident that oc- cured last year. Postmaster General Hitchcock visited Coleman to join him
 in bear hunt. While in camp, Rain -in- Face, an old Indian living nearby, informed Coleman quietly that he had some tulapai and asked him to invite the white man from Washington to come to his lodge and drink of it. Coleman &C., cordngly in anticipation of MT Hitch- cocks feelings when he drank the stuff, extended the invitation to him. When MT Hitchcock tasted the liquor he asked to be excused, but Coleman insisted that not to do so would be considered by the Indian a gross breach of hospitality and the Postmaster General finally took a cupful of 1t down like a man, but with wry face. and I believe never reported to the authorities that he had partaken of the forbidden drink with an Indian.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04

cA6g Ask your dealer for the famous WessoA Snow- VI drh on COOK BOOK. If his supply is ex- D01N hsusfed write Atlanta Once giving dsalers name and wiiI send she book frec with Inter-
 At1 estug fegtimony oi leading Wonens ciutss etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04

writing few lines on an egg Just be- iore packing it for market. dating it and signing her name and address.
 The exact sentiment is not vouched for, but 1t went something like this; The rose is red, the violet's blue If this egg appeals to you Write to her then, Who owns the hen That laid fl
The Washington times., 1910-05-14
BETS ON ICE THAW PAID.

DAWSON, Yukon Territory. May IA
The ice on the Yukon river has broken
up IN front OF Dawson, and thousands
OF dollars wagered on the time OF the
event changed hands
The Washington times., 1910-05-14

TEL us bout the little Injuns some
more" Cl1nOred Emmeline-
I want 70 hear about wild buEaioes'
insisted David.
%, what is a ranch Iike7'' asked
Tom who was dlncing first on one foot
then On the other, and counting on his
fingers. this way.
SATURDAY.. Sunday. then Wild West
Show Day
They were thros 5f the thousand chill
dren who. On Monday afternoon. as the
little guests OF The Times, VIII make
Up the merriest band that ever wit
messed the WONDERS Of the West And
they asked for three storis, ali in the
same breath, about Indians and bu1alos.
and ranches, while score or more Of
boys aud girls joined Justify IN the plea
Then they were told: Just look in
The Times this afternoon. dear children.
and you VIII find your story about the
wild West Show That is the only way
JUS me person can tell story 20 a
thousand children at one time"
Story YsG EaYe Heard
Now. YOU have heard about the In6tan
children, little Teddy Bear and his ar
-ovvs: Joe and sam Lone Bear. the In
dian twins: sbOut Silver EagIe-that-
FIies-A bOvs-the-Storm Cloud. and Little
Shooting Girl, the playmate OF Teddy
Bear, and NevsrmOre Sharp Blade. and
aT the other young Indians who are
asking questions every minute through
out the day about the little paIeface
brothers and sisters who are coming 70
see them Monday afternoon.
You have heard. too about the great
herd OF bunaloes, and how this kind OF
animal has almost persisted from the
prairie lands. and about the long-hOrned
Texas steers thai are among the proud
est possessions # Ranch 1o1 wild West
Show But do you know, Emmeline,
and David and Tom, that al the Won
derful people, except the Cossacks and
Canadians. and all the wonderful ami
mails that travel with the Wild West
Show are really from Ranch 1O1s out
there in Oklahoma
They ar not show people, nor show
animals -Gey belong 70 the ranch, and
that IS the best thing about Il all
Most Wonderful II World.
This great ranch is owned by three
brothers. Joseph c, Zack, and George
L. Miller. who, because Of the vast
prairie LANDS they hold. and the cattle,
are called the cattle kings Of the great
Southwest Their ranch, from which
come the Indians ard all the animals
whose acquaintance The Times party
VIII make Monday afternoon. Is always
spoken OF as the most wonderful in
the world"
Now. this big ranch OF the Miller
Brothers covers thousands and thous-
ands Of acres Of lonely prairie lands.
And Il you were TO go there. children,
you would find electric lights and tele-
phones Ike those we have In Washing
ton You would also see how herds Of
dairy COWS are MIXED, simultaneously,
by compressed air. You would read the
newspaper published on the ranch: have
your letters delivered by mounted Carl
The Washington times., 1910-05-14
WASTE MAINE LAND
BEING REFORESTED
Trial Growth Being Success
full, 10000 More Trees
Will Be Planted.

PHILLIPS. Ne. May 14.-One hun
cred and Atty thousand three-year-old
spruce trees from Norway arrived at
Madrid station in Philips, and a force
Of men. under the direction OF Nh A S.
Tucker, an assistant manager OF the
Maine numbering interests OF the Inter
national Paper Company and the Amer
lean Realty Company, is setting them
out In rows, building Up . forest that IN
years TO come viii be the source Of
paper supply for Boston and New York
newspapers
Last year. at just about this time,
1000 Of these trees were planted on an
eight-acre strip OF land under Mr..
fuckers direction. They have taken 10
their new soil and Surroundings wonder
fully. and have thr.ven beyond all ex-
Pectatioas.
So great has been their progress that
Little doubt Is felt Of che success. Of the
experiment. and the company no longer
hesitates about going into the work OF
reforestatiOn on a large scale, and the
present work Is only start compared
70 the extensive work Of this kind which
Is contemplated for the future.
This IS the first attempt Of .he kind
in New England. Should the success
lnat seems likely result from the work
10 Maine II viii be extended 70 other
states OF suitable temperature and eli
nlAue conditions The Importance and
veiue OF tbs work can hardly be real
izsd- There Is so much vaIueIess unoc-
cup8ed land IN Maine alone that ar4j-
hciai forests OF great magnitude can he
cultivated without enCnozchinE upon
civilization. and the amount OF wealth
-
70 the Wild lands and abandoned fans
% Name alone is difficult &c estimate
ne trees are set out SIX feet auart
n each direction and thus about 20
LeSS are planted TO the acre II Is
sac by the experts that Scotch pine
ana white pine can be grown n, 45fS
way as successfully as spruce. and 81
two varieties OF trees.
The Washington times., 1910-05-14
ENGLISHJAP ANESE
EXHIBITION OPENS
Brilliant Ceremonies Aban-
doned Owing &C Death
of Late King.

LONDON, May 1.-THE AngIo-Japa-
nese exhibition planned 20 open last
Thursday with erea- eclat by the pres
ent king and Queen. opened without
ceremony today. The death OF King
Edward caused abandonment OF all the
spectacular features and few OF the
distinguished guests that were 10 have
honored the occasion we're present
The exhibition Is a Shepherds Frrzh.
II Is hacked by both he japanese and
English governments. and is -vDerred
70 result IL strengthening their com
merCiai relations.
Inc exhibition is partic 1larly rich Ia
art treasures Many valuable paintings
were lent by the late King.
Inc japanese government has an
paTently ransacked its temples and
sLorehouses for antiques and curiOs.
me japanese display OF manufactured
products Is the grsateat ger shown bv
that country.
The Washington times., 1910-05-14
ROOSEVELT MEETS
A BIG GAME HUNTER
Discusses African Expert
ences With Jos, c. Grew,
of Berlin Embassy.

BERLIN. May 14.-Colonei Roose-
Welt today met another big game
hunter IN the person o. Joseph g.
Grew, fret assistant secretary OF the
United states embassy. whose guest
ne was at luncheon Grew has hunted
through much o. the African country
tTsLversed BY Roosevelt. and is the au-
thor OF book on big game hunting
Grew and the colonel had a lively
conversation on hunting, winch ended
with the preseT- tation 70 Roosevelt OF
a number OF silver-m0UnIed photo
Erapbs Of lions sriG ether game found
By Grew IN the African Jungle
The colonel and hts family had an
interesting visit at the Berlin z0Ologi-
cal garden
The hour OF, ROosevelt's departure
for London has not yet been decided
The names OF a NUN Der OF United
states military and naval attaches
who are now IN Europe nave been
81 omitted to the colonel. from which
he viii select an escort TO accompany
him to the funeral Of King Edward
The Washington times., 1910-05-14
CHURCHILL STOPS
PLAN TO OPEN NINE
Declares Pit Containing Ex-
plosion Victims Bodies
Must Remain Sealed.

LONDON. May IA-Fhe British gov
eminent today iuterfered TO prevent the
reopsnine OF the Wellington mine at
White Haven. where ia miners were
ertoubed Wednesday
Home Secretary Winston ChuTehnl. On
earning Of the proposal to open the
.-ine. today telegraphed TO White Haven.
after consulting with the chief Inspector
Of mines. VINO has just returned from
here
1T IS certain no one IN the nine Is
alive. and any attempt to penetrate the
sealed workings would result IN certain
5esrh 10 the TesCUers- The home sscre-
iary appreciates the miners feelings
and their courage and devotion, but
cannot sanction further loss OF lie
Re sends sympathy 70 ths families OF
the dead Miners
The Washington times., 1910-05-14
COSTS INVOLVES
TO CLOSE SALOON
Three Injured by Stray Bullets in
Jacksonville Revolver
Battle.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nay H.-Twu
men were killed and three persons bad
" Injured today IN q pistol battle that
close the saloon OF Daniel Tlsnsor7
policeman Almonds struck Dausru
with his club aid the latter's son FTs--
y, shot the officer IN the right hand
with his LETT hand the officer fred fv-e
shots INTO the body OF the saloon keen
eTs who fell dead Policeman Heirs
running to the scene, was shot tFrogIE :
the head aCd killed by young Dans6D
A woman and g man were struck BY
stray bullets. The TIuaa IS BELIEVED
20 be dying. Young EaasOu vas AZ
rested after q struggle and Iodzed IN
The Washington times., 1910-05-14
THAT THIS Is THE LOCATION, AND
THAT OUR HOMES ARE APPRECIATED,
IS WELL PROVEN BY THE FACT
THAT 80 ARE NOW SOLD.
HOMES
IN WooDLEY.

Although Woy Park contains s in every
location specially
directly OPPOSITE the Rock Creek
the o nay
In addition " the luxury of living opposite TWELVE HUNDRED
Of
greatly increases VaueHnae is NO EXCEPTION
After the barring
asuchpr
So $50 EoR THE HOMES
$500 FOR INSIDE
$3.50 s4850 including II
than actual rental Larger all
NJ 70 cash
the
IN
in
absolute sterling worth location judged
everything
We honeto
IN
andde
homes is usually manifested purchase
marked Chevy Chase" Rock Creek Bridge"
notice HAND
found AVENUE square east of
Connecticut and new
BUILT BY MID0AU0H SHANNON, ING, OWNER.
like o home nkeo ours"
SELLING AGENTS SHANNON LUCHE,
The Washington times., 1910-05-14
FIRE DAMAGE SLIGHT
ON NORTH DAKOTA

BOSTON, May A-An examination
shows little damage has been done the
barueship North Dakota By the fire that
started By a red-hot rivet dropping into
ground cork yesterday afternoon while
the ships was IN dry do~k
The sailors worked with difficulty in
extingUishlnE the flames owing to the
necessity Of striRginE a line OF hose
from the shore
Owing 70 che presence OF many us
itOTs there was great excitement until
the fire was extinEuished.
The Washington times., 1910-05-14
TAFT TO VISIT STATE FAIR.

ALBANY May I4.-Laeutenant Cover
nor White has received a letter from
President Taft expressing his sstisfac-
ton with the arrangements which the
New York State Fair Commission has
made I0r him. and assuring Mr. White
that Il IS his Intention TO attend the fair
on Monday. September p The Hsuten-
ant governor also Received a letter from
Vice President Sherman. stating that he
would be present On that day.
The Washington times., 1910-05-14
CHILDREN TO SEE
WONDERS OF RANCH 1O1
Indians, and the JOoses, Children, Ponies. Bufaloes,
0ow Boys and Girls, and Ali the Wild
West Features Will Be There.
Things You Would See.
By sELENE ARMSTRONG.

! ersi talk to office clerks and steaogra-
The Washington times., 1910-05-14
Lord LOnszaIe Guarded

WHITE HAVEN. England Nay "A
Lord Lonsdale, owner OF the yelling
ton mine. In which are believed to be
the bodies Of 1s4 men entombed by
wednesdays explosion, arrived at the
nine today ron London he was
closely guar ded In fear OF q demon
STaCoa by the relatives Of the victims,
n spite Of his Etft Of $500 TO the RELIEF
fund.
Immediately On his arrival he want
mo couferDrCs with his manazers II
was reported that they decided to -
open the mine. the owner insisting on a
last attempt 10 find the victims IN the
nope nat sOIe might be safe IN ore
o. the Lar 1895 undar HhA saa
The Washington times., 1910-05-14
GETS Sal, 900 FOR ARMS.

SYRACUSE, May An the surname
court jury has given Harry Val
twenty-five years old. a VERDICT for
$1,000 against the Century Sanitary
manufacturing Company The award
IS the largest ever given If OnondaEa in
negligence action Vail was caught
n the shafEng al the deCendant's DIant
and lost both arms
The Washington times., 1910-05-14

crsi talk to oftice clerks and steHogra-
piers
Things You Would See.
II Il were sumner, you would be
shown how 500 men and e00 horses
with the aid Of huge machines, reap
the harvest Of golden wheat And
then, besides many other things as
wonderful. you gEoEld see the sam E
Wild west show that The Times and
the Miller Bros have invited you 10
see next Monday
The trained cav ponies. wild horses,
buffaIoes, long-horned steers, the COW
throwing the lariat with the skin OF
men. and
Just here there was a sharp. clea--
ring at the telephone, my oears, arc
what DO you Suppose The voice at the
ether end said II was this:
Please. may the children OF the sal
Walton Army Home 20 to the WIG
West show, toc7 There aren't so very
many Of US, and we want 70 90 70
an May Go.
"why, bless your hearts. children.
OF course you may go" I answered
We want you very muchs we chlloren
who are going. And Ar Arhng ton,
others who manage the great Wild
West show, viii be waiting for you
Monday at the show grounds Now,
taat I come 20 think OF II, lie ZINES
Then the voice at the other end OF
the line sounded very glad and said all
the children OF III e Salvation Army
Home would surely be ready for the
party on Monday
Now where were we IN the story2
Oh, yes, you remember, out on ranch
ICl where the wild West Show comes
from And was Just about 20 tell you
each OF the hundreds OF bufIalos, long
horned steers ponies, COWS and horses
on this ranch has the number 10
branded on its side with a hot brand
ing iron Can you guess Why this Is
done2
Lessons You Lean
And 50 each day you are learning new
chapters from the lie Of the West
When you get % be Erown-Up. and 90
to q wild West show. Il you shut your
eyes very tight you VIII feel the wind
II your face. and you viii hear a cal
that your heart leaps I'D 70 answer.
The wind vii be the voice OF the
prairfes. and the cal. Little Boy and
Little Girl" win be the cry Of the
coyote and the wild turkey Of the young
Indian children at their play end Of the
cowboy and his cOurede-Ihe call OF the
West
The Washington times., 1910-05-14
NEW YORK VISITS TOULON.

TOULON. May 1.-THE American
armored cruiser New York. Command
er Joseph L jayne. has arrived here
SaiuIes were exchanged with the French
warships IN the harbor- and the usual
formal visits Of the officers made
The Washington times., 1910-05-14
AUTO KILLS CHILD

ALBANY, May 1A-Heury Sauer, aged
eight. was struck by an automobile to-
night IN front OF his parents home
Central avenue. and killed almost in
stsutIy. George H Child, Of New York
was arrested. and held on a charge OF
manslauZhter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-05
JUSTICE MOODY RESIGNS.

Associate Justice William H. Moody,
OF the U. S. Supreme Court, yesterday
rendered his resignation to President
Taft to take effect November 90. The
president wrote to Justice Moody, who
is at Magnolia, accepting the resigna-
ton and expressing his high regard for
the retiring jurist. In retirement JUS
tice Moody will receive full pay Of an
active member OF the court, So, 900 q
year.
1t had been known since early in the
summer that Justice Moody would re-
tire. He personally made known his
intentions to the president and offered
to resign at any time that would be
most convenient to the president Mr..
Taft stated that be had no intention of
appointing any Federal justice until
the regular session OF Congress had con-
yened. He urged Justice Moody to
take his own time. The enabling act
passed on behalf OF Mr.. Moody, who
has not served sufficient length of
time to permit OF his retirement under
the ordinary process of law, expires late
in November.
When he shall have appointed sue
cessors to the late Chief Justice Fuller
and to Justice Moody, the president,
within two years Of having taken Office,
will have appointed four of the nine
Judges of the Supreme Court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-05
Personal.

Miss Bertha Allison has returned
from a trip to Roanoke and Salem.
Mrs. Jas. Hulfish has returned 10 her
home, after pleasant visit to Norfolk
and Roanoke.
City Engineer Dunn will leave this
evening tor Charlottesville to represent
the city OF Alexandria in the meeting
Of the League OF Virginia municipalities.
Mr.. C. H. Callahan, master OF Alex
andria- Washington Lodge OF Masons,
left today to attend the meeting OF the
Grand Lodge of Masons of Delaware
in the interest OF the proposed WASH
ington Memorial Temple in this city.
Mr.. J. A. Marshall, OF Harrisburg,
Pa. who came here to attend the dedl-
cation OF the Elks' building and who
was the guest of his relative, Council
man C. B. Marshall, has returned TO MS
home. :,
Rev. John Cavnaugh, pastor OF the
Free Methodist Church in this CITY, lett
TODAY for Fredericksburg. He will
during the next few days preach IN
certain parts of spottsylvania county:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Bruin have LETT
for a visit to Birmingham, Ala:
The condition of former Chief OF
Police James F. Webster, who has
been confined to his home for some
time by indisposition, became alarm
ing this morning. He rallied later,
bopeyer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-05
Election Declared Null and Void.
[Special Dispatch to the Gazette.


Richmond, Va, Oct. 5.-Although
the state central committee has deter
mined the Second district congressional
primary of August 23rd to be null and
void and instructed the Second district
committee to call another primary or q
nomination convention. There is a
feeling OF intense dissatisfaction on all
sides. Youngs' friends feel that mas
much as the report of the subcommit-
tee said absolutely nothing about fraud
in the conduct Of the primary and did
not give it as their belief that Young or
his friends had been guilty OF any ir-
regularities, that Young should have
been rendered the nomination. May
nard of course, is not satisfied, though
almost from the beginning there was
neqer any chance that he would secure
the nomination. Many people on the
other hand, are disguised that the SUBJ
committee should after repairing to
Richmond eliminate after long dis
cussion in the state central committee
meeting all reference to fraud and sew
sral paragraphs condemnatory OF both
Young and Maynard. The report, as
it reads, simply recommends that the
primary be declared null and void
without giving any reasons therefore.
The report condemns only democratic
newspapers that insisted that the
copies" of the registration book used
in the primary in Norfolk citys hould
have been allowed to be copied for the
purpose OF Investigation and COM
harrison.