davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30
'DENvERINFESTED.By BY.
MURDER0Us GANG.
Now Believed That Mrs. Dorinto
CeIIanto, Murdered Sunday,
Was One Of Victims.
STRANGE DlsAPPEARAncEs
--------- ------
,Icr Death Is Associated With Those
STRANGE DISCREPANCIES
Her Death Is Associated With Those
Or Others in North side
Foreign Colony.

Denver, Nov. 29.--Denver police have
about reached the conclusion that the
murder of Mrs. Dorinto Cellanto, whose
mutIlated body'was found on a farm
six miles from Denver today. was Il
part of the work Of a murdcrous gang.
They associate 1t with the deaths and
disappearance OF several other per-
sons in the north side foreign colony
of Denver the last few years and In
cline to believe Mrs. Cellnnto was killed
for fear that she would disclose in
formation she possessed. Mrs. Cellan-
to's body was identified today by her
husband, who was brought to tho
morgue from a hospital. where he is
confined by wounds resulting from q
recent fight with neighbour
Police at work on the case say they
are unable to learn practically any
facts regarding Mrs. Cellanto. because
of the fear of the residents IN the
neighborhood where the woman had
lived, all being evidently in terror Of
giving any information whatever to the
police. Tho list of crimes which is
recalled the murder of Mrs. Cellanto
is as follows:
Nov. is. 1903, Father Felix Mariana
Lepore, shot and killed by Joseph Sor-
ice and another italian. who escaped.
The young priest, despite his desperate
wound, shot and fatally wounded
Sorcc. although it is believed the real
assassin escaped.
May 13. 1905. Rose Sarico Composite.
- young Italian woman. murdered by
her husband. The head was severed
from the body. The husband escaped
and the motive for the murder has
never been known.
Oct. 10. 1909. Mrs. Mary Rothscl1ild. 65
years old, murdered and robbed and
her body thrown into the Platte river;
murderers never discovered.
Sept. 10. 1909. Mrs. Mary Lagrarda.
Gn wears old. mysteriously disappeared.
The body of a. woman was later found
on the prairie. hut was removed be-
fore the police arrived and was never
recovered.
Dec. %. 1909, Mrs. Belle Rupp, muir
dercd and her body thrown into the
Platte river. Her husband was ar
rested but acquitted. and the real muir
dercr never was known.
Sept. !. 1910. the body of an Italian
woman. known as "Old Mary" was
found in Adams county with the throat
cut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30
BIG CROWDS AT BAZAAR.
Turkey Dinner nj st. Afary's Is Well
Attended.

Tho Altar snciety bazaar OF ST
Mary's cathedral opened Tuesday eve
ming. with over 1900 patrons, and a
clearing OF over $1,000 as tho proceeds
OF the evening. a big turkey dinner
prefaced the program, 500 people sam
.pling the pnlatablc fare. The bazaar
Is being held In the newly equipped
hall in the basement of the cathedral.
where elaborate decorations have bccn
placed, making the surroundings more
attractive thansever. Music was fur
nishct by the knights of columbus or
chestra. and the tables were elegantly
set and served. There is quite an ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30
OBITUARY.

Deceased was daughter of John and
Rcbecca 'crome Gallant. WAS born in
Norwich, st. Pauls, England. on May
4, 1893.
In 1853 she Joined the Church and
left England two years later, sailing
in the ship Jcvcnta.
She came across the plains in Moses
Thurston's company, with Ptothcr
Philip earn ana wife; arriving in Salt
Lake Sept IS. 1855.
on the 4th of February, 1856, she was
married to the late Isaac Whitaker.
and they resided in the Sixteenth ward
for 20 years. He died on the 2Sth of
April. 1874. leaving her the mother of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30
CHINESE GOING HOME,

Chinese bearded The liner T..an
last night and sailed for the far east
where they will spend their New
Year holidays The Titan Will put into
Victoria. B. G.. to take on 500 more
Chinese before starting tho trip
across tho Pacific. The oriental pas
Ssengers came from all parts Of tho
United States, New York's Chinatown
being represented by n large dele
CATION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30

: The Best Cough Syrup is
!: Easily Made at Home
. Costs Little and Acts Quickly.
Money Refunded If It Fails.
:..:-:.:.:..:..!..:.:..::.

This recipe makes pint OF cough
syrup and saves you about Sc as COM
pared with ordinary cough remedies.
It. stops obstinate coughs-cven
Hhooping cough-in hurry, and Is
Tplendd for sore lungs asthma,
hoarseness and other throat troubles
Mix ono pint OF granulated sugar
With pint OF warm water, and stir
or minutes. Put "a ounces of, PIncx
fifty. cents WORTH In a pint hottie and
lid the Sugar Syrup. Take teaspoon
nl every one. two or three hours. Tastes
;ood. FIX al l.1
This takes right hold of cough
Ind gives almost instant relief. It stim-
,lates tho appetite and Is slightly laSa-
ure-both excellent features. -
Pinex, as perhaps you know. Is the
rost valuable concentrated compound OF
Norway white pine extract, rich IN
sutaicol and tho other natural healing
line elements \
No other PREPARATION will do tho work
" PineX IN this recipe, although strained
ioncy can he used Instead OF tho sugar
Erup, II desired.
Thousands of housewives In tho United
|tntes and Canada now use this PincS
md Sugar Syrup mcipe. The plan has
ften been initiated, but the old success
Ill formula has never been equalled. Its
ow cost ana quick results have made It
immensely popular.
A guarantee Of absolute satisfaction,
e. money promptly mflindcd, goes with
his recipe. Your druggist has Pinex or
will get It for you, III NOT. send to Tho
'lnex Co.. TT. Wayne. Ind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30
GERMAN INFLUENCE
ON AMERICAN ART

New York, Nov. 3o.-Ncw York resi-
dents OF German descent are about to
undertake the erection Of a large build
shall be representative of tho Influence
which Germans have exercised on Ameri-
can nrt, literature. music and industry.
rendezvous for the hundreds Of German
societies which Mt present assemble In
hotels, halls or isloated meeting places.
There Will also be n museum comment
Grating the achievements of Germans in
this country.
New York contains at least n million
and a half Germans or persons OF Ger
man descent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30
WESTERN STATES GAS co.

San Francisco Nov. 3o-Art!cles OF in
corporation Of tho Western States Gas
and Electric company. capital sl5.OOC,cn0
were filed here yesterday. The organ
lzers Of this corporation, which plans to
t lIt firm Of Fl. Nj ByllesDy & Co. of Chi
cago. Gas and electric properties recent
lyepurcllased In several California cities
by the Chicago firm Will be taken over
by the new corporation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30
NEW 1911 CATALOGUE
JUST ISSUED

We VIII mall 1t and a number of
holiday catalogues OF miscellaneous
books, gift books and our catalogue
of our National Library sale OF stand
ard sets free on application.
DESERET NEWS # BOOK STORE.
Z 9 Main Street s6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30
DEsERET EVENING NEWS WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 80 1910

on the fourth, floor usually used for
Legislative purposes. to the state for
the coming session of the legislature.
The lease, calling for the two rooms for
a period of 60 days at $1,000. with $50
a day for additional time was signed by
Mayor Bransford and City Recorder
Rives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30

ray of booths presided over by girls.
where a lively business is being done.
The music for today Is being furnished
by the All Hallows college band, with
merchants lunch from IL TO 2 pm. The
knights orchestra provides music for
Thursday, as well as other features for
the closing events Of tho occasion. The
patronage continues gratifying. and all
there are enjoying themselves,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30
ACHES AND PAINS.

You know by experience that the
aches and pains OF rheumatism are not
permanently. but only temporarily. re-
licved by external remedies
Then why not use an internal rem
edy-Hoods Sarsaparilla. which cor
reefs the acidity of the blood on which
rheumatism depends and cures the
disease?
This medicine has done more for
the rheumatic than any other medi-
cine In the world 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30

the soutl, pole should be discovered by an
American expedition.
There Is much to be done still IN the
arctic. in Commander Peary's opinion,
and he 1fhvors scientific expedition
which should nttempt to explore the
north polar sea by allowing It's ship to
be caught in the Ice and be drif,ed right
across the pole.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30
NOTICE.

TX THE DlSTRICT COURT, PRO
bate Division. In and FOR salt Lake Cuun-
IL. STATE OF Utah. IN tho matter OF the
estate .,rd guardianship OF Walter u.
Isumrl a al. Minors. Nntlcc.--'rhc petl
lion for approval and settlement of the
fnni account OF the guardian or the per-
sons ami tile estates OF waiter T.. RumCi,
et al. minors. also Tor Glstrlbutinn has
day of December. n y, 1910, ut o'cloci;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30
WOMEN READ ADVERTISE
NENrTG

Carefully and profit by doing so. We
write n policy for business women
that pays for loss of time. Wakelng.
2Od Atlas Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30
WANTED.

BOYS TO sell the Christmas News in
every town in Utah and Idaho. Write
Circulation Department; Deserct News.
Salt Lake City for terms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30

pm. at the County Cnurt IIouse. II, tha
Court Room Of said Court. IN Salt Lake
city, Salt Lake County. Utah.
Witness TIC Clerk OF said Court. with
the sea! thereof affixeu this Goth day OF
November. y. -. 1910.
hARGAREr ZANE WlTCHER.
(Scall Clerk
rs j. r. Palmer, Deputy Clerk
H. A smith. Attorney for Petitioner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30

c. II. MILLER GRAIN co.
Hay. Grain and Coal. 40 w. II,
So. Bell Phone 1852. Ind 140&.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30
ca 6 + OR ia
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Haye Always Bought
Signature sssss sss Of lmzzzzzz:@::.

of education viii consider tho appoint
ment at It's next meeting, the second
Tuesday III December. All members Of
The board are sntd to have expressed
satisfaction with Nr. child for this
place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30
THE SOUTH POLE.
Pcary Thinks It Should be Discovered
BY mn American Expedition.

New York. Nov. ea.-comman1er Rob-
ert Pcary said today that Ills work in
the arctic was finished and that he would
aot attempt an expedition to the an
,rctlc region. He believed. however. that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30
QUARTERS FOR LEGISLATURE.

City and state officials entered into n
contract yesterday for the rental OF the
council chamber and the large room
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-22
Sranrigc 5nfnmftsbilbcr.

Ginige Stunbelt nah bet ioebell
er5dblten 9egebenBeiten febrten Sc
liz @ooOmin, Sad Saroiman uito
0ape Gobion 5uriid, umb ME in lei
mem 2eben fiiblte iih Splpelter Der
giitigen @oriebung g~e9euiiber banf-
barer als iii Dem 'sliigciibltd, Dd ct
feline Srennbe idmlntlif) geiitno lin
iih periammeIt lab. Sit ibrer 9eglei.
titng befano lid grflett, Der gefom-
men mar, I'M, peiln es nod mDslid)
mar, Die Soentitdt oes 2ei6namS felt.
5~uiteaen.
"g8ir baben feinen ein5igen Ieben-
oigen @olf geieben," beridtete 5000.
min, oaber oafiir, bob @olfe IN Sbaa.
rem bier maren, aibt eS 3eiden &C.
mug, benn Inn Die Siitte berilm lieaen
~un5Gblige 9nohen, nno 5par nihi
MIR Die bon Sbieren aleill. glid,
mebrere Wenifen, notwithstanding Der
@reapes'iheu &aubSiigler. ganoe oil.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-22

nabn1, lunb SplpeIter ,uie Sarbimo.l
etltcn binaus, ltln nad) bent llrbeber
ooer ber llriad)e ~beIielben 3l forIhen.
Sbrc Iufmerfiamfeit pliroe anlf
Den trilber permunbeten Selfershelier
8rcdpes gelenft. Serielbe bate eS
tros lciller ldperen Scrmunoil,g FER.
tia gebradt, feline Sfubmaiic aui
lidJ ielbIt abSufelicrn, Uni ilid]t Der
Sprt)- Suitig anbeimsuiallcn. @ie cr
Nspiin'tt, 10 mar es gcihebcn: CT
bate lid lelbit geridtet.
sd id)laae Dor, bnB mir i'm nift
cher bcgraben, oils bis mir in Gam.
Jon Sin ilber Den SAT- berihtct ha,
ben" meinte Splpeiter, rpieleid)t
miro or bon Scenario crfannt uilo Die
Seitltelliing icinet Yerion trGgt oa5ll
bel, Der aar5en Hotte babbaft at iuer.
bcn." Ser Soriflag fano allgc.
meme 3uitimmltna.
81 Nler Sreuoe betrot MN, aud,
@ooowin BON SitIer gefolgt, Die Slit
te, IN Der lie MN alle, gliidlid iuic.
Der pereint, trallih beiiommcn
iaBer, banfbareu Screens bniiir, hal}
aeiner BON ibnen febltc, lrlo lie ollie
einem orobenben Shidial elttgangen
lDarell.
Nod lGllgerer geratbnntg fam man
iibcreiu, Sab es fir 8ooomin mn
Snrbimam. meld)e Die itGrfiten lporell,
geratben lei, nit Sape, beIien @ltloc
Gr5tliher gebonoling bebitrftc. nod
CANTON Gitp aufsubred,en, mGbrcuo
Splpcltcr unb SitIer Die lleberpo-
dung Der 8rube nie Der tSiittc iibcr-
tragen muroe, nno @opomin Bot tic,
ibrc gan5e Iufmerfiamfeit ouf bieies
amt 81 rid)ten llho Die glrbcit emit.
peilen ruben 5i laiien. 9tahbem lid
NGe nod einige Stiltoen erbolt inb
ein gemeiuiumes slbidicbsmnbl ein,
geilommen batten, trcnmten ii6 bic
Sreunbe.
- ~ -
2 ed SebnteS aapitel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-22

Moroinitritment Dinaussui6leliOern.
Man itelte Sipei Stiible iibereinan-
Der, INN einen belieren ~lleberblif
oltrh Die Defining iiber Der Sbiir 81
baben. Sobalo man Die perabreoeten
Shiiiie abeegeben bate, ipraneeu
Spipeiter nno Sitler BON Den Stiibs
len. ilm fir &ioto Die Sbiir 5u 0ffnen.
Mit glisesihnelle iprang Der Snbia,
iter blrd Die offene Sbiir nit ieiuer
tobtlihen 9iirbe, bieielbe sipiiden Die
i%piitbenben geitien ihleuoerno. Sn
Dem g%raenblid, als er sllriidiprang,
i,in ben gingane 51 geminnen, be-
ipieS cine furftbare G~rploiion oas
8elingen Der mlltbigeu Sbat.
Die Sbiir ldloB iih nieoer, ipurbe
bon Neliem perbarrifabirt, ltno Ole
orei Man1er beobahteten our1 Die
Seffnlng, mie iid Die ungebetenen
@dite 81 bieier @enbung Der 9ingc
benebmen miirben. Dies geIhab galt5
in Der ermarteten 8eiie. ginige Ser
@olie mllroen oairh Die Grploiipi,
bliditablih in Stiide 5erriiien, nno
Der iibrigen bem1htiate iid ein Ser
artiger paniifer Shreden, baB lie 10
iGnea aIs moglih ben Seroerben
b~ringenoen Srt floben.
- ~ ~
Sieb5ebntes aapiteI. ,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-22

geb0renb, miiiien Der Wbrbllit Der
@olie anbeimgefallen iein, Da iuir
meni6lide anoden 5iuiiden Solo.
f0rnern %fanoen."
yWabrideinlid bnben @reapes iinO
ieine @enpiIen ben lGltgit perbienten
600 geiunbenl" ricf Splueiter crleid).
tert. sic baden am Stern bon
Yufon" oeruubt ulb gepliillOert ull0
ser orile Hioto lit lillr burd elm
@unoer crit @reapes mo ieinclt
SpieBgeieQen nno baum Den @olirl
e%ntronnen. Sem Srlloer iuor nidlt
10 gliiflidL uno id) oanfc 6ott, bob
er ms enblid bon bielen beinltiifis
iten, gei1brliden Seinoei befreitc."
.,Sa, mir iinb @ptt mleliblihe!1
Sanf ihillOig!" iprad) @opoipin
ernlt, Limo ih bddte, mir licbell ,llls
ierer Sanfbarfeit baourh galsbruf,
baB mir az einem 8ebet nieoer.
fnieen."
Giellei1t batte Wonder bon oener,
sic lid in Der Siitte beianoen, ieit
Sabren fein @ebet mebr gelprndell,
aber es mar jest ni6t Giuer utter
ibnen, Der niht Den @inlid gebubt
bate. Soft Dem IqmGd)tigen fir Die
lpunoerbare Gettlng ans boppelter
@efabr 81 banfen.
Nnf Dem, mas lid aus 8ooomin3
uno grfletts @r5dblungcn ergab, pas
rem nod picle Iilbere oltrb Die ire
dert @auner seiddoigt iuoroel,, rrlo
Die enolihe Sernidtung Der llebcl.
tb1ter piirbe permutbli6 BON pielcl
Wenlhen ais cine groBe @obltbat
empiunben werben.
Saees @nnDe .rpor oard)arS nid,t
gei1brlidi raberies mlBte nod eiltigc
3eit pergeberL bis er ieinen Arm lpic-
Der frei bemegen fpnnte. Irflett be-
abiibtiate, einige Gage in ~9riar.
leps Slid" 81 bleiben. 0enn oas 8e.
ihGit mar augenbiidlih iebr rubig,
ans Dem einfad)en 6rimoe, neil es
iebr an 2ebensmitteln ieblte. Sd
man lid, auBeroem Der @olie negcn
ME p0liger Sorgloiigfeit binaebet
burfte, 10 fam mar iibereiiL boB cs
iiferer fir gfrflett lei 10 lal1c 5l
perweilen, bis err cine 5ltperlaiiige De.
gleitung fanbe.
(Sortietung auf Der A.. seite.l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-22
Ginc fnrdltbarc (Hcfahr.

Mls Die @efdbrten ibren Iltgen ertt-
idfpunoen lparen, febrten Splpelter
nno Sitler in Die Siitte 5uriid, unb
grIterer ourflas nod einmal 2ilcies
lebten Brief, obgleid lid jeoes @ort
beiielben ieinem @ebdhtnib bereits
felt eingeprigt batte.
.YfiB Station lit cine quite, .liebe
Seele," bieB es in einem Sbeile bes
9riefes, limo ib benfe oft. Dob, penr
iie meme eigene Wiitter mare, lie
mid nift liebepoller be~banoeln
fonnte ais lie Dies ieet tbllt. III
iiebit baraus, Oab 9u meinetpegen
san5 beriibiet unb mlBer Gorge iein
fannit. Solange ib cute Wabrihtcn
bon Dir erbalte, iiible i1 mid polls
fommen gliidlih; oenn Der @eoonfe
on 9eine Hiidfebr id,mebt mir i'm.
nler Dor, itno ih sable Die Gage,
mel6e mid oieiem 3iele ndber brin.
geil. Gin fleiner Gorgeid)mof oieier
mir beporitebenoen Sreuoe wurbe mir
bereits ourh ben @eiud zines Wan-
mes 81 SbeiI, Der eii,ige Belt nit Dir
allf Der Heiie 5uiammen mar. Oh
mirit iiderlib leiht erratben, lpen i6
meme. gs lit Wr. S5arb ans Gailus
ba, in beiieu Geieaidaft Oh nad
Wontreal %reiitet. gr mad)te mir bar,
auf nod nit ieiner Srau einen 9e-
ili6. Sic lit Elm liebeS, fleilles @e-
len; mir 6efreumoeten inns iogleif)
miteinanoer. Oh ihreibit 10 frob
unb better utb periiderlt itets, bab
aQe 9inge al,f's Bette poriuGrts gins
gen, mo bas mod,t mid iebr gliid-
lid; i6 miir6e Mid 81 Sobe gedng-
itigt babell, ipelrn mir nift leiu
9rief frobe mo gliiflide anfinft in
Sawion Gitp genleloet batte. Cur
mir, lit eS wabr, baB Dir IN 2iper.
pool cine Siimnle 8elbes geitoblen
worOeu lit Srnll S5arb bot es mir
er5Gblt. Sd permutbe, ibr Wanl
bate ibr eigentli1 Sdpeigen gegen
mid geboten, ans 9eiorgniB, i'd
modte mid 5u iebr oariiber aufrc.
gen. slber Sdpeigen miro Den
Srauelt ia off red)t idJipcr, ipie Su
meiBt, uno 10 bat tic es mir beJll Der.
ratlel.
Sci Seiner Seimfebr mllBt Su
meincr liebenswiiroigcn @irtDin nr0
trc,len Yilegerin Nles rei1lib per-
geltcn. benn iic lit i'm bodlten @raoc
freIgebig gegen MIDI, utb ibre @ate
mcrbe id) ME peraeiien!"
Nadoem Splueitcr Dem Srief Sl-
cies nod cinmal gcleicn ulb i'm bier.
olf IN ieiner Srieftaid)e permabrt
bate, iiberiiel i'm oic Wtiioigfeit, uro
er lcgtc lid nieber, INN etipas 81 ri.
ben. Sitler bolte Striimpie berpor,
bic cr az itopicn begann. "a CT fritz
her llie cine Nnbel geilbrt bate, 10
5cigten iid) iciuc Singer berortig M
gefii9in, baii iblicBlid Der Wlnid IN
linn cntitaub, 6on bate linn aIf bcr
S6ulbanf NGDcu, Striden nub
Stopieu beigcbrndt. r@eml ib IN
Ole &cirath surildfcJre," bad)tc CT
bel iid ieibit, olpcrbe idl Icoer!
Miame mnrotbclL iid grilnblId)e
&~cnntnib bieicr &iiicnidai.cn an5r.
cignen, merm oiid) lilr 5u Dem
3ipedc, I'M iih bon bcm luciblid)en
@eidledte m~nabbdngig 81 MAIDEN.
| SOL Der Seuiel OaS S%triimpfelto.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-22

allie iiinf MGnner Inuid)teit a,li.
nlcrflom mo nlc fomen iiberein, bof
oraubcn Dor Der Sbiir iracno Sc
mnno, lei es Srertuo pbcr 6cino, ber=
unlid)leid)e.
u ~ ~
Sltuf5cbutcS &apitcl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-22
Cine erlafruns aus Den eauaSifGen &ofSfefoern.

4t4stt+ttttttt ttttt+t1tttttt+ t++tttttt ttt+t+HM
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-09
Likes New York City.
Congress Started Monday.

AT noon Monday the second and clos
ing session of the 61st congress began
and practically full quota of members
of both branches were present.
The session Monday was brief. After
a call to order in the house and the
senate and the appointment of joint
committee to notify the president that
the 61st congress was ready to resume
business a recess was taken as a tribute
to members who recently have died.
The president IS annual message and
the first presidential appointments were
submitted Tuesday.
Nearly the entire northwest delega-
ton were present for the opening. Sen
ators Piles, Bourne, Borah, Hepburn and
Carter have been in Washington some
time, as have Representatives Hum
phrey, Hammer and Hawley. Senators
Chamberlain and Dixon and Representa-
tives McCredie and Ellis arrived on
Sunday. Senator Jones and Representa-
tive Poindexter were the only ones I'M
accounted for.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-09
ExPERrs GIVE CHAR PIT
PLAN HIGH PRAISE
System Of Clearing Logged-0f Lands
Meets with ApprOval-Cosa Is
Low-Government to Issue
Bulletin.

Experiments just conducted in clear
ing land by the char pit process at Che
halls, Wash, is of vital interest to the
whole northwest. The success of the
new method has been demonstrated
in the tests just made and it offers a
cheap and effective way to rid cut
over lands Of stumps, leaving it ready
for the farmers plOw.
Experts took up the subject and di-
rected the tests at Chehalis. Secre-
tary Merrill of the Citizens club, Che
halls, arranged for the experiments and
secured the attendance of Harry Thomp-
son, of the United States department
of agriculture, and Professor H. W.
Sparks, farm demonstration at the State
college, Pullman, who showed consid-
cradle interest in the results.
One hundred fir stumps, from two to
four feet in diameter, were kept burn
ing in this test and an accurate account
kept of the labor required. Stumps
were completely destroyed and roots
burned out at an average of so cents
per stump.
Distinct advantages of the char pit
system are that it can be operated sue
cessfully without the high priced skilled
labor required for blasting stumps and
it is much less expensive than the
donkey engine method. The char pit
system leaves the ground in good con
dition for the planting of crops, where
as the more expensive blasting method
tears large holes in the ground and lifts
the hardpan to the surface, lessening
the productivity of the soil.
Mr.. Thompson IS report on the case
will be issued later in bulletin by
the department of agriculture and
copies may be had by addressing the
Chehalis Citizens Club. Secretary Mer
rill has arranged with Mr. Thompson
and Professor Sparks to hold further
demonstrations at various points in
eastern Washington, calculated to edu
cate the people along the line of clear
ing up logged-of lands. If the new
method facilitates the clearing Of thu
thousands of acres Of idle lands in thu
northwest, it win accomplish great good
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-09
CENSUSMADEPUBLIC'
GRAND TOTAL in THE UNITED
STATES, 100000.
Over 100000 Population In Contigu-
GUS Territory Dominated by Uncle
Sam-New York Biggest State, With
s,113,27e People-Nevada Smallest,
s1,s75 People.

1t is anticipated that the population
of the entire country will approximate
81, 100000, a gain of 20 per cent, and
when the population of non contiguous
territory under American rule is added,
the grand total will exceed 100 900, OOO
This will include the Philippines, etc.
The census announcements for 1910
have covered so wide field that it is
possible now to compile table show
ing the relative position of the states.
All states not yet announced are in
Guided as shown in the chief s esti.
mates and each is marked with a star.
The tale follows: