Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-11-23
SHORT ITEMS CLIPPED FROM
DAILY PAPER DISPATCHES
DURING PAST WEEK.
Review of Happenings in Both East
ern and Western Hemisphere During
the Past Week-National, Historical
Political and Personal Events Told in
Short Paragraphs.

~
Grated her 9th birthday.
Christian Lnndberg, former Swedish
prentice, died recently in Stockholm.
Richard Croker will go to Florida
where he will remain until late next
spring.
Felix Zeim, the celebrated painter
died. recently in Paris. He was 80
years old
Clubwomen of San Francisco are
planning a system of pensioning wild
ows with children.
The most dreaded of all labor trou-
bles, general teamsters strike,
threatens New York.
Martin Griffin, secretary of the
American Catholic Historical society
and a church historian, is dead.
'After Tripoli, what nextg" is the
question which is agitating the Swiss
press and public. They fear Italy.
The imperialists have reganed the
upper hand in Marking and the dragon
flag again floats over Kiang Yin fort.
Mrs. Alexander B. White of Paris,
Tenn, was recently elected president
of the United Daughters of the Con
federacy.
Near Couderay, Wis, mistaken, it is
supposed for a deer, Jorda Sundberg,
aged 4, was shot and killed by an un-
known hunter.
Unqualified Endorsement of the Ma
tional Country Life congress- to be held
in Spokane this month, is given by
Theodore Roosevelt.
According to figures compiled by the
California state board of health, the
deaths from tuberculosis there for the
year 1910 were 1872.
With his arrival in Boston 20-year-
old Frank Hines of Halifax has com
pleted 1880 miles of a $4,000 mile
walk that he is making for a purse.
Churches, cemeteries and homes and
gardens in and about Los Angeles were
battered by windstorm which swept
southern California early Saturday.
fOr Ine nrSC Time III many years
woman was elected to head the Wiscon-
sin Teachers association. The honor
was bestowed on Mrs. Mary D. Brad
ford. .t~~ rW7y
Chinese student clubs of IL universe
ties and colleges throughout the United
States are protesting against the sug-
gested interference in the Chinese revo-
luton.
Comptroller of the Treasury Murray
has undertaken to destroy by moral
suasion the practice of banks of per
hitting customers to overdraw their
deposits.
With the intention of joining the
negroes in Liberia, an exodus from
eastern Oklahoma has begun. Ten
negro families left Saturday for Mon
rovia, Liberia.
Appeal direct to the supreme court
of the United States from the decision
of the commerce court on the Spokane
rate case is planned by the interstate
commerce commission, according to
Washington Cd. O. dispatches.
Late Toxic papers bring news of an
explosion of powder in the drying room
building of the Meguro government
arsenal near Shinagawa, Toxic, which
killed IL men and destroyed much
property.
The two largest gold bars ever re-
ceived at the assay office in Seattle
were recently received One bar
weighed 1880 Troy ounces and is valued
at $4,000, the other weighed 1884
ounces, worth $4,000 The shipment
came from Fairbanks, Alaska
Prince Ching still acts as premier of
China, although in succession of
edicts from the hand of ''the emperor
the crafty Yuan Shi Kai has been be-
, sought to some to the capital and take
the post. Yuan reports that he is
- siek.''
c. w. Triekett, assistant attorney
general, who has been conducting a
campaign against liquor sellers and dis
orderly houses in Wichita, was horse
whipped in a hotel lobby by Nine.
Marie Zeah, fortune teller, who
claimed he ruined her business.