davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28

beautiful presents were received. The couple left on the Diamond Joe the same evening to spend their honey moon in Los Angeles and Santa Bar bara. They will settle in Corona, Cal, where Mrs. Conover holds a responsi- ble position as manager of a large packing house.
 Miss Morrell is the elder daughter of MT. and Mrs. L. B. MOrrell and leaves many warm friends among the residents of Phoenix. MT. Conover may be congratulated upon his excel lent choice.
 Another wedding occurred at the residence of MT. Forman last Sun day evening which was a very quiet affair. The participants were Miss Alice Tannehill and Mir. Roy Osborn. The young couple kept their own se- cret and desired to enter the matri- monial state a few days previous to the former couple MT Osborn and Miss Morrell are cousins. Miss Tan nehill is the youngest daughter of Mir and Mrs. J. NJ Tannehill and has resided here a number of years. MT. and Mrs. Osborn will reside with the Mrs. Osborn's parents for d while.
 MT. Church is at home for a few days.
 Mir. Beck went to Los Angeles last week. where he will meet Mrs. Beck who preceded him to the coast earlier in the season.
 Miss Heller who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Conner. expects to leave for her home in Boston Sunday evening.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28
HAS TRAIN
 NAMED AFTER HER
The New Train On the Parker Cut Off
 Will Be So Designated.

Phoenix has at last grown large enough to have a railroad train named after her. The passenger traffic man ager of the Santa Fe has decided to call the new train on the Pdrker-L Los Angeles short line the Phoenix"
 That the Phoenix is going to prove a most popular train is amply demon- strated by the fact that it has been found necessary to put in service an extra sleeping car for the first train which will leave Phoenix at o'clock on the evening of July 1 in order to accommodate the many who desire the distinction of making the trip on the first train to be run over the new line. Accordingly. a tourist sleeping car will
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28

be added to the equipment of this train. In addition to the standard and tour ist sleeping cars, there will be the ele- gant new, electric lighted chair car and day coach, both of which will be run through to Los Angeles without change, thus it will be seen that the most particular traveller can take his choice of exactly the accommodation that he desires. The inauguration of
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28
TO THE PUBLIC SPIRITED CITIZENS OF THE SALT RIVER VALLEY

to all for
 
  O O. e ant it is from W be be Phonxand 1.-the evl ley thar very fat f this of
 
 of benne hundred on hunred of g t yearly the a O. 10 nandh Afu Phoenix of of hepng m nowpe fa of a p IT o
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28

chair car service into and out of Phoe- nix is something bran new for the Salt river valley, and that it will prove one of the most popular features of the new service goes without saving. Then the last, but by no means least, good feature of this service vii be the opportunity to partake of a Har= vey breakfast at San Bernardino at 7:30 the next morning.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28
Belmont School (FOR BOYS)
 Belmont, California T~.s.y-fi;s mile.

Is trying do for the moral physical and intellectual wei fare of it's boys what thoughtful parent most wishes to have done 1s location beyond the diversions and tempa
 tons of city the 6neness of its climate the beauy of its buildings and grounds the atractTeness of the surrounding country helpful aids. Our new dormory with cement plaster finish. Spanish tile roof white
 tiled bath and shower rooms steam heated electric lighted Is unsurpassed for beauty comfort and heahfuness Ask our patrons graduates and boys about us and write us for specific information.
 W'M. T. REID A M Qfarvard) Head Master .T.RElD. JR.,A A. N. (Hsrvsrd( As. sHesd-Msrsr.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-08-05
CRIPPEN IS CAUGHT
NOTED MURDER FUGITIVE WHO
FLED FROM ENGLAND.
Captured on Board Steamship When 1t
Arrived on This Side, Sunday He
Had His Former stenographer, Miss
Leneve, Dressed as Boy, With Him
-crippen Charged With Wife Murder

Father Point, Que, Aug DIR. Haw-
ley Harvey Crippen and Ethel Claire
Leneve, his stenographer, who fled from
London after the disappearance of Belle
Gilmore, the doctor s wife, were arrested
here Sunday, aboard the Canadian Pa.
cifie liner Montrose, at the command of
Inspector Dew of Scotland Yard.
The Identification of the long sought
fugitives on the fog-bound steamer by
the English inspector, who had raced
across the Atlantic ahead of the Mont
rose, marked the elimination of one of
the most sensational flights in recent
criminal annals. Accompanied by Ca
madam officers, he boarded the vessel at
$3.50 O'Clock this morning and Is min
utes later both man and girl were
locked in their staterooms, Crippen,
broken in spirit but mentally relieved
by the relaxed tension; the girl, CARRIED
in boys clothes, sobbing Historically.
They were no longer the "Rev. John
Robinson and son. as booked from
Antwerp on July 20.
After brief delay the Montrose con-
tinued her 16o-mile journey up the river
toward Quebec, where Jail awaited the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-08-05
AN INTELLIGENT REPTILE.

Do animals possess the power OF
logical judgment or, as we oftener
say, reason? Naturalists-and others
have long debated the question, and
are still divided. A writer in Science,
without committing himself on the
point, tells what he saw on a country
road in Georgia, and every reader will
agree with him that 1t was remark.
able.
A eommotion in the underbrush be-
side the road attracted his attention.
He investigated the cause, and saw a
coachwhip snake about four feet long
struggling with a lizard less than a
foot long. They were not fighting;
the snake was trying to eat the lizard.
Occasionally the lizard would get
away, but the snake would at once
give chase and recapture him. The
snake invariably caught his prey by
the body; he acted as If he knew that
II he seized him by the tail the lizard
would break off the tail and escape.
Finally the lizard, escaping from the
snake, darted up tree; the snake fol-
lowed. Here the four jointed legs of
the lizard gave him the advantage.
After darting up the tree short dis
lance he paused and glanced back
ward. AS often as the snake approach
ed he would again dart forward, stop,
and look backward; this happened sew
eral times.
Then all of a sudden the snake
dropped to the ground. The lizard
continued to gaze downward. About
foot from the tree on which the liz
ard was resting, head downward, there
stood another tree. Spirally up this
tree the snake climbed until 1t was
few inches above the level of the
lizard, which was still gazing scru-
| tiniZingly downward.
Quietly and quickly the snake ex'
tended the front of it's body, and with
sudden thrust of it's head knocked
the lizard to the ground, and before II
had time to recover from the unex
pected blow the snake had dropped to
the ground and recaptured it.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-08-05
"A Mater of Dates.

Going assiduously to galleries ana
exhibitions does not necessarily make
an art critic of the amateur, nor does
1t always firmly fix his historical
knowledge, as the following anecdote
shows:
A certain wealthy man has a re-
markable collection of paintings that
have recently attracted much atten.
tion. A short time ago the members
of a club in his city asked to be al
lowed to inspect his treasures with
their wives. their sisters, their cousins
ana their aunts. Their request was
granted.
One man was looking at a picture
which bore the inscription, "1723-
Sir Joshua Reynolds-1792," the dates,
OF course, being those of the birth and
death of the artist.
"Ah," he said to his companion,
whom he evidently wished to impress
with his knowledge of art, II know
the original well. You see. It was
painted in 1873, and this copy was
made in 1892"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-08-05
MrD1c1Nn AND THE PRESS.
hOod Deal of UnjusttAable Talh
About NewspAper BIundS~s.

h0od Deal of Unjustinable TaIk
About NewsPaper BIundSrs,
One OF the medical journals devotes
long and scornful article il its cur
rent issue to the anatomical and path
illogical blunders Of newspapers. Some
of those blunders, it must be admit.
ted. have no little richness OF humor.
A small western paper, for example,
recently accused man of dying OF
"pleurisy of the brain" Another an
nounced that sick man, locality
prominent, was recovering from bad
attack of staphlocous (staphylococ-
cus?) A third paper, this time in the
south, recorded case OF ''petrlfication
of the heart" News of other hair
raising marvels, OF Incredible mala-
dies and impossible operations crops
up every day on all sides.
1t Is to be lamented, OF course, says
tine Baltimore Sun. that newspapers
are not more accurate in their medical
and chirurgical reports, but the fault,
we believe. is not always theirs. Too
often the doctors who laugh so loudly
hlO " DAdhlSs manly vi tHeuu SUN ClluS
to the ancient hocus-pocus of the me-
diaeval leeches Medicine, as it is
practiced, is still marked by mean.
ingless lamentations, absurd circum.
locutions, unintelligible dog Latin.
The young doctors like to roll sound
ing words upon their tongues that
they may cause the vulgar to marvel,
and too often they are never cured of
the vice. Just observe the bull stius
ISSUED by the learned consuitauts
while great man lies dying. Very
often they IRE entirely Incompetent
sible, despite the fact that the infor'
nation they ordinarily convey nigh!
be expressed very well in language
easily understood by any layman.
No; the newspapers are not always
to blame for their medical errors and
when they are their blunders do O
great deal less harm than those Of
the doctors themselves. A newspaper
never gouges out the wrong eye or cuts
| of the wrong leg. Its mistakes IN
diagnosis fill no graveyards. 1t may
be comic, but 1t is never homicidal.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-08-05
IDAHO.
Continued from Last week.)

A single county in Idaho (Shoshone)
is credited with a mineral production Of
$5oo,ooo,ooo since mining began, and
the total mineral resources of the state
are very valuable. The state usually
produces 40 per cent of the lead of the
United States, the 1909 production be-
ing valued at nine and third million
dollars. In the order of their output
for 1909 the other minerals ranks as
follows: Silver, gold, copper, coal.
The forests of Idaho are estimated to
contain 57,5o0,00O,000 board feet of
timber. Water power experts say there
is enough water energy in the state to
supply all of the transportation, manu-
featuring, lighting, and heating needs
for long period of years to come.
TO Open $500 Acres.
By authority of the secretary of the
interior, the unappropriated public
lands in about $500 acres, eliminated
from the Occur d'Alene and Pend
Oreille National forests, proclamation
of May 6, 1910, VIII become subject to
settlement under the provisions of the
homestead laws on August %, 1910,
but not to entry, filing or selection un,
til September 81, 1910, at the United
States land Offices at Occur d'Alene
and Lewiston. The eliminated land is
IN the northern part of the state, in
Bonner, Latah and Kootenai counties.
Nearly all the land is surveyed, but
only 1000 (about) acres is unappropri
ated.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-08-05

holes seven feet apart, and the young
trees will be carefully guarded from
grazing stock until they have grown
to considerable size.
Reclaim Along the Deschutes River.
To reclaim 1000 acres of land along
the Deschutes river, in Crook county,
and to construct large power plant at
Oden falls that will furnish electrical
energy to the towns of the Upper
Deschutes valley, is the reported plan
of Portland business men. The hydro
electrical energy of the power plant
will be used for pumping water, ano
for commercial use in the towns of
Prineville, Redmond and Madras, it is
reported. 1t is said that work is be-
ing pushed on this project as fast as
men and materials can be secured.
Irrigate 5000 Acres Rogue River Valley
1t is the plan of Spokane capitalists
to construct a large reclamation system
that will irrigate at least 5000 acres
of orchard lands located on the line
of the Pacific & Eastern railway, be-
tween Medford and Eagle Point. The
land has been commonly known as "thc
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-08-05

Pathetic and ironical as 1t mas
seem, the horse looks up to man az
his god In the Swedish they have
a Prayer of the Horse" addressed TO
his human lord and master. which in
sum is as follows;
20 lord, my master, thank and
adore you for the kind word you spoke
to me long ago, and strive in the
hope that you Will pet me once in q
while. If l cannot understand what
you wish me to do, please be patient
and show me. Don't beat me or jerk
on the reins, but look and see If some
thing is not wrong with the harness.
II beg of you not to whip me go
ing up bill, nor give me loads heavier
than l can pull. Keep me shod so
that can get foothold, and don't
let the farrier cripple my feet. II I
am sick or have an liberated tooth.
go easy with me for day, as am
beside myself with pain.
"Oh, grant me cool. clean water In
the hot weather. and let me not eat
my fodder dry.
FINALLY, when my strength is gone,
and / cannot any more work for you
enough to be worth my keep, I BE-.
seech Of you don't let me be sold q
drag a vendors cart. but take my lifO
In the quickest and easiest way, and
God will reward you In this life and
in heaven. Amen"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-08-05

sale nrice of the coal land was fixed
at $sO. Coz, 500. The minimum price
fxed by law for the same land is
$14, sOO,923.
ttWithdrawals were made covering
1850, 1854 acres of coal land and 3,oOO
acres of oil land. Reservations were
made of 1896, 800 acres of withdrawn
oil land in Louisiana.
"Under the enlarged Homestead ac'
7s1 o33 acres of land were recon-
manded for designation in the STATES
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-08-05

DESERT, = due to the looseness of the
soil. 1t will not conserve the rainfall
OF the wet seasons as does the heavier
land OF the lower valley, hence is not
productive without irrigation, though
1T is said that irrigated crops will ma
ture quicker than in many other sec
lions of the valley. The main canal of
the company will be two feet deep and
eight feet wide on the bottom, and
will extend five miles in straight line
across the desert to point where it in
tercepts Little Butte creek.
Reclaim $4,000 Acres in Baker County.
To reclaim about 10000 acres of
promising fruit land located in eastern
Baker county, near the Idaho line, is
the plan of Oregon and Idaho capital
lists. 1t is reported that the promoting
company has already entered into a
contract with the Desert Land Board of
Oregon for the withdrawal of the land
and its reclamation under the terms
of the Carey land act. The land will
be within a few miles of the new rail
way line that is being constructed down
the Snake river from Huntington to
the Ox-Bow power plant.
Crater Lake Wagon Road.
The Medford Commercial club gives
assurance that the wagon road for max
ing accessible Crater Lake National
Park will be completed regardless of
the loss of the state appropriation
through an adverse decision of the Ore
gon supreme court.
Wallowa National Forests.
Following the careful examination of
the Wallowa national forests by the
department of agriculture during the
past summer, a total of 203, 635 acres
of land have been eliminated from this
reserve by presidential proclamation.
Sugar-Beet Growing.
Great local interest is manifested in
sugar-beet growing experiments that
are being conducted this summer in
Wallowa county. This year more than
1000 acres of land in the vicinity OF
Enterprise and Lostine is being devoted
to the growing of sugar beets, under
decidedly novel terms. The beet-sugaI
factory at La Grande leases the land
for ten dollars per acre for the season
and then sends in Japanese labor to dc
all of the work of cultivating and har
vesting the sugarbeet crop.
Portland's New Building Record.
Figures compiled by a Chicago pub
LEGATION show that the Portland build
ing permits issued during the month OF
May, 1910, were greater in total by
81 per cent than those of May, 1909
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-08-05

of Wyoming, Montana, New Mexico,
Colorado. Washington, Oregon and
Utah. Twenty-nine petitions under
this act were disposed of and 40 were
nending at the end of the month, many
of which were awaiting additional
showing by the applicants.
HIn the Musselshell Group placer
claim, situated in the Clearwater ma
tiouai forest, Idaho, 800 acres were
classified as mineral land and 1,430
acres as nonmineral land.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-08-05

project which is being constructed By
Boston corporation at an estimated
cost of $3,500,000. The power being
developed will be put to commercial
use in Tacoma, Seattle and other Puget
sound cities, and it is also reported
that part of the electrical energy viii
be carried to Portland by the longest
transmission line in the west.
Drain 5000 Acres Near Kelso.
A number of Finland farmers of
Cowlitz county are planning to orgau-
ize a drainage district and construct
a diking system that will reclaim at
least 5000 acres of rich overflow land
in the vicinity of Mount Solo.
Seattle Looks to Future.
One of Seattle IS largest municipal
improvements, under way, is the con
struction of a million-dollar dam at the
outlet of Cedar lake, that will be the
means of storing enough water for the
needs of city of 100000 population,
and that will perhaps triple the power
capacity of the city's light and power
plant.
Large Flour Mills at Underwood.
A concrete dam that will develop
10000 horsepower at a point on the
White Salmon river, known as "The
Narrows,'' and the construction of a
large Touring mill at Underwood, is
the announced plan of a Walla Walla
firm. Work is to begin at once, and
the first operation of the mill is to
utilize 1000 horsepower.
In Wenatchee District.
A canal that will irrigate 1000 acres
of land near the towns of Leavenworth,
Cashmere and Monitor, in the
Wenatchee fruit district, is reported to
be in the course of construction. Water
will be taken from Icicle river and
carried twenty-five miles. The first
three miles of the canal will be of very
difficult construction, and the estimated
cost of the entire system is not less
than $4,000. The charge for per
petual water supply is reported to be
1925 per acre, with an annual mainte
nance fee of three dollars. The project
is expected to be completed in time fol-
next years irrigation.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-08-05
MONTANA.
Continued from Last Weekly
Developing 100000 water Horge.Power


On the Flathead river, within the
Flathead Indian reservation, total of
S,o0O,00O horsepower is being deyeloped
by the United States reclamation serv-
ice, it is reported Five dams are
planned and being constructed, two of
these being short distance south of
Poison, the third west of Roman. and
the fourth and fifth near Dixon. Re.
eiamation service engineers estimate
that the total possible power at these
hVe sites is approximately 1000 900
horsepower, which will make it by far
the largest power project in the entire
west when it is completed. The use
TO which this enormous water power
Will be put is not announced. 1t would
De capable of creating great manufac-
turing center, but it is probable that
1T will find greater value for other
purposes. Cheap power can always be
efnelently used in any part of the semi
ard west where the land under irriga-
ton is exceptionally productive and
where transportation facilities AFFORD
markets for irrigated products. There
are many large bodies of land in the
west that cannot be reached by gravity
water and where reservoir sites would
be very hard or impossible to construct.
Also it is thought that all railways in
the west will be electrified in the near
future.
Beaverhead and Madison Counties.
Articles of incorporation for mil.
lon-dollar corporation which plans to
reclaim a vast area of land in Beaver
head and Madison counties, in the
southwestern corner of the state, have
been filed at the state capital. The
company is composed Of well-known
Montana men, chiefly residents OF
Butte. 1t is the plan of the company
to divert water from the Beaverhead
river, at point twelve miles from
Dillon, and carry part of this water
into Madison county. Water will also
be diverted from Ruby river, and taken
into Madison county by means of a
ditch more than forty miles in length
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-08-05
Proctor,s TITLED wife Loses.

Cincinnati, O.-The temporary in
junction by which Percy Proctor sought
to enioin the transfer of stock given
to his titled wife in furtherance of a
marriage contract was made permanent
nv Judge Woodmansee.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-08-05
N'Oioglcal Survey Bulletin Gives Some
remarkable Figures Concerning
Its Work.

ana. recent bulletin of the geological
Ia, discusses land classifcations in
I%' oregon and elsewhere.
has Duflng the month of June the geo.
tes .'ai survey reported the classified
] s ~. Oh l,244,5o1 acres of coal land and
O'0oo acres of noncoal land. The
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-08-05
DR.. Cook in BROOKLYN

Friends of DR.. Frederick A. Cook,
the vanished explorer, believe that he
is now in seclusion at the home of his
brother, W. L. Cook, in Brooklyn, and
that he has been there since July 2.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-08-05
Dear Money.

Mrs. Anthony Hope, American wife
of the well known English novelist, is
as celebrated as her husband for her
bon-mots.
At a dinner in New York on her
American visit, the young lady ex.
pressed her disapproval Of mercenary
marriages.
"Never marry for money" she said
You can borrow cheaper"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-08-05
Tyrrell. Massachusetts. pies.

Congressman Charles Q. Tyrrell of the
Fourth Massachusetts district died sud-
denly Sunday. Death was due to a
hemorrhage of the brain. He was IS
years old.