davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
House Guest of Misses
Cameron Entertained at
Luncheon Party.
Countess Won Bernstorff Is
Hostess at Luncheon
at Embassy.

A1r- and Mrs Perry Belmont enter
tanned az luncheon today in honor Of
Mrs. Arthur Burden. OF New York. Mrs.
Burden viii Dc the guest Of the Misses
Cameron until early next week
The Misses Cameron also have as
their guest Mrs. Belmont Tiffany. OF
New York, who came 20 Washington
yesterday for ten-days- stay.
=
Countess won EerustorfT, wife OF the
German ambassador. Was hostess al a
small informal luncheon today al the
embassy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01

The Rev. s. Parlles Cadman. Of Brook
iyu. saws women abuse their liberty by
drinking too many cocktails. Sometimes
they are locked up for IL, thereby de-
sIrnNinr InrrtN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
Mrs Arthur Burden Honor Guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont

Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins enter
tsined a luncheon company today
Mrs. Duncan Mckin. who has been
spending several weeks IN Aiken, ). -
las returned 10 Washington
are spending several weeks in Flushing
Long Island.
Mrs. Charles Henry Butler VIII re-
main in Newport for several days long
er. She was called theTeb y the illness
Of her young son, who is rapidly Ie-
covering
Breakfast Party
Given Aboard the Sylph
Captain and Mrs Train entertained a
small party a. breakfast this morning
aboard the SylDh, al the navy yard.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. JoIn J. White enter
tanned at dinner last evening Mr.. and
Mrs. William Phelps Emo DI. and Airs
, Fremont-Sml-h, MI. and Mrs Ten EEcE
Wendell, Representative Edwin DENLY.
Miss Stickney, Miss Lewis, and baron
Won HardenDrOek-
The Ministerlne Chudrens Leas ne
VIII hold bazaar and sale tOMorrOU
Afternoon from to o. o'clock En- The pan
I ish hall of St. Thomas Church for the
benefit OF the Children Country Home.
There VIII be tables uf fancy and use
fuI articles, cake, candy, ice cream. and
lemonade The articles on sale are az
the work Of the children Of the league
who have devoted their SATURDAY morn
[ nEs 10 f. for The two months preceding
: Easter.
AIrs. J. J. Morrow, vile OF Major Nor
row L.. 6 A.. president II The league.
{ is managing the AFFAIR assisted by thC
teachers az The league, lLrE- kc1u. Mrs
COpcuLaveT. Mrs. kamaEer Mis- Harold
Jones. II ISIS Eleanor AbDOttr MISS MAJ
I lon Abbott. Miss Anne BayaIo, Miss
I Marie L.clla, Miss Jean N1slourl.
( Miss Anne +. Jones, Miss Katherine
Clark. Miss Frederick, Miss Alice Day
! Miss Hammond, Miss Elizabeth Mai-le,
! Miss Mary Fleming, and Miss Lucy
: Adee.
The Assistant Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Huntington wilson were among
Z The dinner hosts OF last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cleveland Per
( klus entertained a party al dinner last
( evening
Mrs. FRANCOIS 3. Moran was hostess
al a dinner Earty last evening az her
new residencA on Sheridan circle, in
/ honor OF M Justice and Mrs Lurtol-
. The additional guests were the Minister
i from Chile and Nine cruz. The Greer
! Minister. j. A t0UOmi.aS, senator ana
I Mrs. Rayuer. the surgeon General of
1.-THE Navy and ATrs stokes 4lr- and
4 Mrs Robert Roosevelt Miss Temple.
{ Miss Porter, or New 1ol@, 2 Loi~r
{ s,u.-t % Mrs.. Moran ny. ana Mrs Nal
I CON. AIeConile. AIRS John Melton II I'd
gins, Count TGCIas, Major Horton VII
I liam Hayes ACEaDd- and George o.
/ Totten-
; Miss Mildred Nee5ham viii entertain
I a party informally at The Midway Sat
I Vrday evening. followed by a supper and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01

It's getting aWhIlly hard 10 become a
millionaire I'm these days" says Andrew
Carnegie. Perhaps, because SO many
have already become
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
Secretary
And Mrs. MacVeagh Hosts.

anu AAA - AfAnL v Ec--n LlUeLa-
The Secretary OF the Treasury and
Mrs. MacNeaEh entertained q party at
dinner last evening. Their guests We,
the Nasal Attache o. the Austrian Am
bassy and Barc-c~. PreUschen. Wis
count and N!se,uEtess BeHOlst day.
Senator Hraudcrec the Assistant Secre-
taTy of state and Mrs Chandler Hale,
the Assistant secretary OF the Treas
ury Mr.. Curtis. Countess GiZycla, Miss
keau, Miss Wetmore, Miss Irene CaLin.
Miss Fish, Miss RuEgles, Miss Jennings,
Miss Iacr.ug. Miss Barbara DeeTluE,
belauey, Mr. de TCal, Nr. Bailey, GlS-
Blair, T. j.. Datiu, Roger Aiact eas1.
and Esmes MacNe4sh,
AIRS Brlee- wife OF the British am
basSado-, WILL leave Washington TO-DAY
fOr New York, from where she viii sail
for England tomorrow, 20 spend about
a month
The date Tor the marriage Of Miss
Alice Plech, daughter OF Mrs PAUL
Biern, 20 Lieut. Richard r. WainTi EhJ-
Dr.. son OF Rear Admiral and Mrs Rich
ard n. EainHri2hJ has been set for
Tuesday afternoon. April g, I'D ST
Miss BIech. who has been Mrs TafJs
social SECRETARY since the President and
Mrs. TafJ-he-aU their residence AT the
White House, resigned her duties yes
terjay 90 Miss Mary cambridge Spiers.
-
Additional subscribers for the dolls
matinee" 90 be- given this afternoon AT
the New Willard hy the Misses MiNJer
are Mrs walter Mclean. wife Of Cap
tain Mclean. H. s. y. Mrs AudenTei3.
Ms. George Eothrpp Bradley. Mrs.
Frank "a BiEe'0N. Mrs GUY Fairfax
Whiting, Mrs Simon GuEEeuhoiu. wife
of Senator GuEEenhe.W, Mrs. Charles 2
de Bode
Mrs.. ChauuCev IT Depew vii cha
ptron the four performance this lfter-
noon. az which the audiences wiz COM
prise the future bellies and heEuN OF
society. Fifty children from the play
grounds VIII also be the guests OF the
Misses NIiNJer during the afternoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01

(The Times viii De pleased the announce
meetings and entertainments in this
column. Phone or write announce
ments.9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01

If any body thinks a society woman
who opens q millinery shop can be
cheated iu business, he's talking
through his hat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
Mrs Palmer
Hostess ar Luncheon.

Mrs. George Palmer entertained a
party Of young people az luncheon yes
terdav for Le- young daughter. Miss
Florence Palmer. AZ their residence on
Capitol HfII Among the guests We're
Miss Ethel PertS Miss Doris 1sErEa-l,
Miss Alice Stewart Miss Nlu5e Ed
mgads Miss Isabel Moves and Miss
lgaIuda Adams The table decorations
were a cenrerpiece of apple and cherry
blossoms
The tahleau representing ''NIa-tha
Washington Reception from the Ia
nous picture, which win he au00- the
group 70 he given on April In the
Continental Hall for the benefit OF the
House Of Mercy. vii be given by stud
euts OF the National Cathedral school,
and some Of the teachers I'm the adfoin-
iu- boy s. school a..-- LHEH.ltL Ea'I
viii represent Martha Washington
and Mss Constance HeaD- Nellie Gus
tfs.r Miss Bingham VIII De nor
trayed by HTiss E~roIe Crane Miss
Virginia LeSeur e. EranddaUehter Of
Sppakgr Cannon VIII rmu.g-rIlat- airs
SedEwick." Miss Ruth Gardner. Miss
Miss Mary NICLaUsD. Miss Frances
Brooks. Mrs. lizard" Miss HUIish
Jacobs Mrs Cutter Miss ISABELLE
Banks. Mrs Otis" Miss sally Thoup-
sos, Mrs E-f i~.r-- Mss PHYLLIS
Schuyler. Miss Winthrop-" Miss Ruth
REYNOLDS. Miss Have~SEau--- Miss
Mary chew. -}U~e Chew Miss Mar
Er--t Scr. --r--. Mrs. Van ErE--HI- .-s.-
Nj Fffe Porter Mrs. John Hay
Miss Pr--cr1 Johnston. Mrs Robert
Norris Paul lTTueECrOdc- Thomas
Jefferson lT- COUStOCk John
Adams Or. FfeuChe's- Jonathan
TrUmbull" and Mr. Van Law. Arthur
Middleton
Mrs. Parhour-TT Lker IS IN charge OF
this tableau. Glst Blair viii be IN
charge Of the usheCs-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01

II .he world wages an tie wars that
have been made, on paper. by men ike
Admiral FOJrnieT, a bloody time Is
ahead OF Us
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01

GAYLORD Smith was MT Pinchots alias
on the steamboat register. Not as sad a
name as might have been expected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01

Continued on Ninth Psgel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01

There is a rgmor that the Secretary Of
State has changed his p"licy toward
PBflquGer. IT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01

The cost 81 living at albany mus.
have been above the average. Il cost
$1,000 % accelerate a bill"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01

Wonder Of the President viii love Ohio
SO much II Harmon gets 81 again.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-18
Bodies of Thirty Dead.

Seattle.-The bodies of 80 victims of
the avalanche at Wellington, which
wiped out of existence two passenger
trains and killed more than 100 persons,
reached here Saturday night, having
been brought down the mountainside by
means of sleds and ropes. Deputy Cor
oner Borthwick wired to Coroner Sny-
der from wellington:
t'Terrible storm raging. Impossible
to keep trail open. All bodies in safe
places. Work of recovery stopped by
storm. All injured doing well. Plenty
provisions here. Will leave with IS
more bodies soon as possible to start. -
Coroner Snyder has returned from the
scene of the avalanche with two grim
reminders of the catastrophe in the
form of grips containing diamonds,
watches and cash to the value of more
than $4,000, taken from the bodies of
the slide victims. Each valuable is
tagged and catalOgued, and upon proper
showing will be turned over to rela-
tives of the dead.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-18

Robert Burns, a resident of Twin
Falls, was shot and killed at Jarbridge
recently. The shot was fred by for
est ranger who engaged in dispute
with Burns over some town lots.
Julius Hanson was accidentally shot
recently, while hunting for rabbits
along the Clearwater river. The bullet
from a 32-calibre revolver passed
through the feshy part of the thigh.
LATE Roe, who is alleged to have
killed w. H. McClintock, an Ada county
rancher, last December over sheep
deal quarrel, is ON trial in Boise for
the crime. Self-defense will be the
theory of the defense.
While endeavoring to save suspen-
sion foot bridge across the Snake river
at Kings Hill, near Glenn s Ferry, re-
Gently, two men were swept into the
raging water and drowned. Many wit.
messed the accident but were power
less to render assistance.
Ex-Postmaster Jesse w. Baer of Gem
who has served sentence in the county
Jail for appropriating funds of the
postal department, has been released
from Jail on making affidavit that he
is unable to pay the fine imposed
amounting to $26S.sO.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-18
Postal Telegraph and Telephone?

AT intervals for a great many years
past there have been agitations in favor
of the taking over of the telegraph
service by the post Office department,
as in foreign countries. In several for
eign countries the telephone service is
also governmental and connected with
the post Office. We are now looking
on in this country at 3 great amalgam-
alton of telegraph and telephone facili-
ties. If the vast monopoly thus form
ing shows an enlightened spirit, the re-
suit may be improved and cheapened
service for the people, both of kilograms
and messages by telephone. Such a
monopoly would have to come under
public regulation, and it would be espe-
cially adapted to the kind of oversight
provided in the new federal incorpora-
ton bill introduced in congress last
month. The evolution of this great
unified service of swift intelligence
must require a considerable time. But
ultimately it is not unlikely that a post
office department developed on thor.
ough-going business lines may absorb
the united telegraph and telephone
service. All of this lies in the future,
but it is well to look forward some
times and consider our probable ten
dencies.-From "The Progress of the
World" in the American Review of
Reviews for March.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-18
IDAHO JoTTINGs.

Silas D. Beebe has received his COM
mission for the postmastership of Occur
d 'Alene, empowering him to take charge
at once.
The Craig Mountain Lumber COM
pany's big mill at Winchester will be-
gin operations May l, according to
Charles Lindsey, vice president and
manager.
Many floods are reported in the Twin
Falls district and number of breaks
in the irrigation bitches have occurred.
One break near Kimberly is said to be
70 feet in length.
The discovery of natural gas about
four miles east of Hope, on the old
Lawrence ranch, has caused excitement
at Hope, The gas blazed and burned
bright white light.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-18
The March st. Nicholas.

Mary Gilbert has retold in the March
issue for the young folks of all ages
who read st. Nicholas that charming
tale from Russian folklore, "The Hump
backed Horse" one of the dear, salts
factory, "once upon a time" kind Of
stories.
Day Allen WAley's story OF tWinter
Sports in the Alps" is a jolly article,
most attractively illustrated, and the
many other good things of the March
number include even more than st.
Nicholas usual allowance of merry pic
lures and rhymes.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-18
news Of THE WORLD
SHORT ITEMS FROM MOST ANY
PLACE ON The GLOBE.
A Review Of Happenings in Both East
ern ard Western Hemispheres During
the Past Week-National, Historical
Political and Personal Events Told in
Short Paragraphs.

New JERSEYS fight against the beef
trust is to be pressed to finish.
The budget and Irish home rule are
still burning questions in Great Britain.
George Neave Merryweather, one of
the Oldest merchants OF southern Ohio is
dead.
Major General Leonard Wood, U. S.
A., has left John Hopkins hospital, be-
ing greatly improved.
The Russian empress is reported to
be aboard the imperial yacht STANDARD,
which is at Vile Franche.
Louis James, one of the foremost of
America s Shakespearean actors, died at
Helena Saturday, following an attack
of heart failure.
A cablegram received from Panama
reports that General Chamarro has pro-
claimed himself president, and has i'm
prisoned General Estrada.
Struggling against the raging torrent,
two men went to their death in the
rapids of the Canadian channel of the
Upper Niagara river Saturday noon.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and Miss
Ethel Roosevelt sailed Friday on the
steamship SchlesWig for Cairo, en- route
to Khartoum to meet Colonel Roosevelt
and Kermit.
John j. Murphy, president of Cen
trail Labor union, surrendered to the
Philadelphia police on a warrant charg-
ing him with melting to riot. 1t was
based upon an interview credited to
him.
Under the guise of "friendly repre-
sentation,'' the British government is
bringing exceedingly heavy pressure to
bear upon China to influence her to re-
move her troops from Tibet as speed
lily as possible.
-Four fremen were badly hurt and it
is estimated damage of 100000 was
caused by a fire in the store room and
wool building of the New England
Building company, in the heart of the
wool district in Boston.
The house interstate commerce com
mittee has decided to include steamship
lines in the paragraph in the interstate
actprohibiting transportation companies
from acquiring interest in the capital
stock of competing lines.
Commander Robert E. Peary, "North-
est North, = and Sir Ernest Shackleton,
"Farthest South" are to be brought
together under the auspices of the Civic
Forum as guests of honor at a ban
quet in New York April 20.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-18
Gasoline in Lamp by Error.

Los Angeles-Visiting his country
home at La Crescenta, John Leinhouts,
a wealthy resident of this city, poured
gasoline in lamp, installing it for
kerosene, and was driven from the place
an instant later by a terrific explosion.
Once outside in safety, he remembered
that Joseph Kerwin, his caretaker, was
asleep inside, and rushed back through
the flames to rescue the old man, whom
he found on the second story suffering
from paralytic stroke. Leinhouts car
ried the old man to safety, though both
were severely scorched. The house, val
ued at $4,000, was destroyed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-18
Gets Forgery Sentence.

Vancouver, B. C.-Charles H. Chap
man, alias Campbell, most recently
real estate agent at Tacoma, who told
the court that he had been in his time
president of a carbinoleum company,
sawmnl man and longshoreman, but had
to admit that he had been in trouble
in Portland and at Salt Lake City, was
sentenced to two years for uttering
document forged with the name of
George Willoughby on the Eugene Saw
ings company, Oregon.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-18
MONTANA NEWS.

A local option campaign, the first of
any pretensions in Montana, was begun
in Anaconda Saturday by the Women s
Christian Temperance union.
The Puget Sound railroad has resumed
passenger service between Butte and
the Pacific coast, after a complete tieup
of the entire system for nearly two
weeks.
With 1900 telephones connected the
Great Falls Automatic Telephone com
pany has just made its initial bow to
the public, and the new service is now
in active operation.
Boston and Montana paid its regular
quarterly dividend of 100000, which
makes total for this Amalgamated
holding of SOL 1926, 900, or more than "a
times its issued capital of $2,5OO,OO0.
Judge Cheadle at Lewistown has SEN
fenced Cyrus A. Spangler, a wealthy
Forest Grove stockman, who killed Law
renee Boland by Draining him as he
slept, to rs years in the penitentiary.
A hurricane which caused much prop
erty damage swept over Missoula Sat
urday. The roof was blown from a
saloon building on west Front street
and signs and awnings all over town
were broken from their fastenings.
Five landslides in one day is the rec
ord for the region about Libby. The
ten-stamp mile at the American Koote
mai mine was wiped out by an avalanche,
George Blackwell bringing the news.
Three families living at the mine es-
capped injury.
1t is feared that serious food will
result along the upper Missouri river
on account of the unusually high water
for this time of the year. The river
already is higher than it has been at
any time during the month of March
in five years.
The largest dividend payment by a
copper mine this year is 100000 by the
Anaconda of Montana. Since its or
ganization in 1895 this company has
paid dividends totaling $45,9O0,0OO a
1853 per cent return on the 100000, 900
issued capitalization.
The body of Louis James, the actor,
who died at Helena, was shipped to
Kansas City, where it was buried Mon
day. The famous tragedian died Sat
urday from heart failure, after several
days illness. He was 68 years of age,
and was born at fremont, ILL.,, in 1912.
Silk trains, carrying $12,OOO,OOO in
Asiatic silks consigned to New York
importers, are lost somewhere in the
Bitter Root mountains beyond Missoula,
according to report, and eight armed
special agents of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & St. Paul and Great Northern
roads are searching for them.
Flood conditions in Montana show
little improvement. In eastern Mon
tana, the Yellowstone and Tongue rivers
are on a rampage with some loss of
livestock. The Missouri river in many
places is badly jammed, while smaller
streams are running bank full. Rail.
roads are more or less demoralized, al
though the Great Northern is open
from Helena to Minneapolis. No loss
of life has been reported during the
day.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-18
Trail Canadian Bandit.

Los Angeles.-Canadian mounted po-
lice and the searchers working for
$4,000 reward, are securing the Gala
basas hills for Bill Haney, a bandit,
although, according to reports from Ven
tura, the outlaw has been dead for sew
eral months.
Bills brother Dave, who, it is al
legged, participated in all of Bill IS train
.robberies in the Dominion, is said to
be in the same wild country skirting.
the borders of Los Angeles and Ventura
counties.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-18
Wind Into Electricity.

Successful efforts are now being
made to convert wind into electricity.
Quite large farm near Hamburg is
being supplied with electrical energy
generated by wind power, threshing ma
chimes, pumps, and various farm appli-
ances being driven, while some hun
dreds of ineandescent lamps are lighted
in various sheds and house on the farm.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-18
Aeroplane Fails,

Portland.-Several persons were Sc
verely injured at the Country club
grounds here Saturday during the avia-
tion meet, when the Memme aeroplane,
driven by Forrest Smithson, an amateur,
became unmanageable as it was being
started and plunged into crowd of
spectators, injuring four. The machine
was partially wrecked. Smithson was
not injured.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-18
Socialists Clash in Berlin.

Berlin, March 7-Serious conflicts be-
tween the police and socialists, in which
many were wounded were the outcome
of the most impressive open-air demon
strations in Berlin and other cities Of
Prussia Sunday against the suffrage bill.
1t is estimated that in Berlin alone
10000 persons took part in what was
called ga demonstrative stroll" in
various parts of the city.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-18
Umatilla waters Recede.

Pendleton. = Although Washington
and Idaho suffered great disaster from
the recent release of winters grin
eastern Oregon emerged from the high
waters with no loss of life and but little
loss of property. Though the Umatilla
river assumed threatening proportions.
no serious damage is reported along its
course.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-18
Airship at Portland.

Portland, Ore.-In view of between
$4,000 and $4,000 people, who had jour
neyed five miles out to the fairgrounds,
Charles X. Hamilton, in a Curtiss BIZ
plane, made several successful flights
here Sunday. The aviator maintained
perfect control of his machine, though
he attempted no spectacular feats.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-18
Imnerial Valley Land.

Los es.-Commissioner bennett
of the general land office in Washing
ton has rendered decision which prac-
tically confirms title to majority of
land claims in Imperial valley. The
decision at one stroke destroys hundreds
of contests and establishes security to
values of more than $2O,OOO,OoO worth
of property which was in jeopardy.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-18
oregon Girl Suicides.

Dalles, Ore.-Making moose of the
swing on which she and her brothers
and sisters played, Mary West, Is years
old, hanged herself to tree near her
home in the upper Salt creek. 1t is
believed the girl committed suicide fear
ing she would die of consumption as did
her brothers and sisters when they had
attained her age.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-18
Buys Portland streetcar Lime

Portland.-Reports that James j. Hin
and Great Northern interests had mr..
chased the United railways of Portland
which have been more or less in az
culation ever since the road chanopa
hands last fall, are now positively con.
firmed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-18
Accused of Embezzlement.

San CHARACTERIZATION Is years in the
service of the company in which he
had begun as an Office boy and had
worked his way to position of re-
sponsibility, Bartholomew H. Foley, so
years old, cashier of the Pacific States
Telephone & Telegraph company, is I'M
der arrest charged with embezzlement.
He is accused of having stolen $500
of the corporation IS money.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-18
Seize Opium on Boat.

Seattle.-Ninety-seven fve-tael tins
of opium were discovered in a linen
closet of the Great Northern steamship
Minnesota by customs officers. The
opium weighs so pounds, and in the
United States is valued at $40 pound,
or $4,000. Following the new statute,
the opium will be destroyed by incinera-
ton.