davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-30
POLICE JUSTICE MAY LOSE HIS JOB.
New Workers Accused Him Of Gross and
fragrant Malfeasanee.

New York, Nov. 23.-Patrick Diver, po-
lice Justice, may be compelled to show
cause why he should not be deprived of
his judicial function. A petition has been
lodged with Joseph +. DAILY, chief Judge
OF the court OF common pleas, alleging
that Diver is habitually careless, negli-
gent and inefficient in the discharge of
his duty is guilty of malfeasance has
scandalously offered bribes to secure
classification OF election returns, has been
in collision with green goods swindlers
and engaged in public brawls. The petit
ton is signed by live taxpayers, of whom
one is Isaac *. Punk, publisher. and an
other Charles Is. Prague, president of the
Union Dime Savings bank
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-30
GIVING DELLA A BAD NAME.
Relatives of Her Husband. Millionaire
iiirsehfield, Find willing Witnesses.

Fargo. N. D., Nov. 2l-Miss Della
Hogan's conduct previous to her mar
riage to Millionaire Hirschfield of
Helena was the subject of Il lengthy
deposition, the reading of which con-
sumed almost the entire time in the
case today. l.. II. Hirschfield said:
During the past year Aaron was more
of a nuisance than a help in business
matters, owing to the mental aberra-
ton from which he was suffering"
Nose Morris testified to Hirschfield's
peculiar conduct Mrs. Emma j. How
ard of Helena, said that Miss Hogan
had told her that she had Hirschfield
solid" and that it was his money that
she was after.
John M. Cameron was certain that
Hirsehfield was not in his right mind
during the period of his courtship and
marriage. George w. Blanchard, Hugo
Bauman and l.. e. Bailey are employed
in the Palmer house, Chicago. Hirsch-
field and Miss Hogan stopped at this
hotel in September when they went to
| Chicago to get married. The witnesses
| testified that Miss Hogan's conduct was
| unseemly during her stay at the hotel
She romped in the hall and one night
| her bed was not occupied.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-30
A HUGE sMoKesTAck ToPPLED.
Occupants of an Adjoining Chicago
Building Iniured-Other Accidents.

Chicago, Nov. 20-A 60-foot steel
smoke stack was torn from the Uni
versity Club building by wind today,
and, crashing into the skylight of the
Handy Abstract building on Washing
ton street, drove a shower of broken
glass into the offices below, dangerous
ly wounding two men and cutting and
bruising almost every one of the 125
people in the office. The dangerously
hurt are: H. H. Handy, president of
the abstract company and C. o. Fos-
trick, Seriously injured: Ex-United
States District Attorney Milchrist;
Taylor II. Snow, real estate dealer; G..
A. Tallman, clerk; J. Conner, clerk; M.
H. Brown, attorney. 1t is not thought
Handy's or Fostricks injuries will
prove fatal, although both suffered Sc
verely from loss of blood.
CROSSING ACCIDENT.
Philadelphia, Nov. 20-Two persons
were instantly killed, one fatally and
the fourth seriously injured at Wash
ingtou Lane crossing today. The killed
are Joseph Mehan, aged 10, of Pulpe-
hocken; Patrick Lacey, a fiagman, aged
CO. The injured are Mrs. Mehan, aged
G5, injured internally, skull fractured;
Mrs. Smith, aged 40, the fourth oecu-
pant of the carriage, was injured inter-
nally. The carriage reached the center
of the track before the driver discov-
cred that the train was almost upon
them. The driver struck the horses with
his whip, which caused them to rear
| An instant later they We're struck by
| the engine.
( FIVE UNDER THE WRECK.
Pittsburg. Nov 20.-Five people Were
| killed in the wreck on the PennsylVa
MIA railroad at Larimore station, q
miles east of here last night. They are
| George Rice, August Thone and hi:
son Fred, and two Italians whose names
| are unknown.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-30
UNDERTAKES MADE MORE TRADE
Fought for Possession of Body and One
viii Die.

ottawa, Kan, Nov. 22.-Charles and
Henry Lathrop, ottawa business men,
out for time this morning struck the
wrong house. kicking in the door, Char
ley was shot dead and Henry was Sc
riously wounded The coroner gave the
corpse to Undertaken Sessions, which
SO enraged an opposition undertaken
that he stabbed Sessions. Sessions
wound is serious.
1t was the home of Mrs. Sherman the
Layhgops tried to enter, and young
Ben Sherman warned them to leave.
They paid no heed and Ben Sherman
blazed away. Mrs. Lsthrop wanted
Miller & Chalmers. undertahers, to di-
rect the funeral, but Clark & Sessions,
having got possession from the coro-
ner, Mr.. Ea'jng, refused to give the body
APP, hence the second tragedy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-30
ARREST OF PITTsBuRc BROKERS.
| Building and Loan Association People
| Called To Account,

Pittsburg. Nov 2s.-seven officers and
employees of the Fidelity Building and
Loan Association. also known as the Col
umbia Building. Loan and Investment As
ISOLATION of Washington. D. c., with Of
fees in this city. have been arrested on
a charge of conspiracy. cheat and fraud.
The prisoners are Harrison Dingman of
Washington, president; Andrew Hall of
Washington, vice president, and the fol-
lowing local employees: +. +. Mitchell,
w NJ. Henry, r. j. Holden +. Il. Ewing
and II. Haight. They Were held under
$1,000 bail each. Emma Snyder. colored.
of Allegheny, is the prosecutor. She went
to the office yesterday to Withdraw her
money and IL was refused
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-30
IN FAVOR OF WAR.
OLYMPIA COURT AND OTHER NEWS
Opinions in the supreme Court Capitol
Foundation News.

Olympia Nov. 22.--opinions were filed
in the supreme court as follows.
Mason county. appellant. vs. w II.
IL. Dunbar and W. II. Lott, respondents.
Appeal dismissed.
John IL Loose, respondent. VS.. John
l.. Rondema, appellant. from Walla
Walla Motion sustained
a bond was executed ana contract
closed today for construction of the
capitol foundation at S47. 400 The con-
tractors commence wQrs tomorrow on
an immense ebeds.20 feet high u cover
the entire building site, SO that wet
weather VIII not interfere.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-30
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS CONTINUE.
Stricken Sections of Italy Are Rapidly
Being Depoputated,

Rome, Nov. ia dispatch sent from
the earthquake shaken province or
Reggie Di Calabria says more slight
shocks We're felt in that district yes
terday and last evening. Although no
further damage was done. the inhab-
itants are stricken with terror and q
number of people are fleeing from the
town into the country. Several people
were killed and a number injured at
Semintra. The village Is nearly des-
troyed. Nearly all the houses at Ter
ranuovo are damaged, although nobody
was killed or injured. The populations
are camping out in the fields. Troops
in the province of Reggie Di Caiabria
are rendering all assistance possible to
the endangered inhabitants. Two vio-
lent shocks of earthquake were felt
last evening at Milaz on the north coast
Of Sicily. The terrified inhabitants ned
from town and spent the night in the
open air.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-30
NO WARRANT TO S ND TROOPS.
Indian Territory Authorities Must Fight
outlaws Alone.

Washington, Nov 23.-It has been de-
eided that the present situation In In
dian territory is not such as to war
rant the secretary of war in calling out
the United States troQps, and the au-
thorities IN The territory have been so
notified. United States Marshal Crump
of Arkansas will continue, with in
creased yigor, the pursuit Of the marau-
ders. ana II is believed that he VIII not
fail In his mission,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-30
ELECTRIC MOTOR CAR RAN AWAY.
coilided With a Telegraph Pole and In.
jured Several.

Omaha, Nov. 23.--An electric motor
car became unfhaaageable on the steep
Twentieth street hill tonight and, after
dashing two blocks at a terrific speed,
Jumped the track and collided with
telegraph pole Inc iajured are: Mo
torman A. Clark, dangerously hurt:
Colonei a. ! Mccoy of Deadwood. Ed
Callahan; Mrs. a. !. Hart of Omaha,
not seriously hurt
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-30
DAMAGED BY A GREAT CYCLONE,
Meriden, Miss, and Newton Visited b,
Deadly whirlwinds.

Meriden, Miss, Nov. 2s-Nerden was
visited this afternoon by destructive
storm. Many buildings We're damaged
report is cnrrent here tonight that the
town Of Newton had been swept away
but Particulars cannot be secured tonight
The wires in this city have been blown
down and communicating cut OF
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-30

William Smith, WHO was shot by Adolph
selheim, was improving somewhat at
three O'Clock this morning. He was rest
ing more easily and was taking beef tea
ana other nourishing dFiaks regularly
his condition is still very critical aad is
being watched closely by his physicians
ana MS sister as we'll as the hospital nrses.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-30

Washington, Nov, 20.-Mr. Hastings,
charge d'affairs of the Hawaiian lega-
ton. believes the newspaper interview
attributed to Minister Thurston regard.
ing the intention of Hawaii to rid her
self of Japanese laborers, which has
caused i'll feeling between the two gov
ernments. was not a correct quotation.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-30

Kansas City Mo-, Nov 23-Fiye stu
dents of the University Medical College In
this city We're arrested early this morn
ing in Oak Grove cemetery. Kansas City
KAN in the act of robbing graves
Their names are A. c. Zimmerman, Du-
rant, Hinton. Hopper and Ryburn. The
five prisoners We're fined S25 each by
shngieg Ia Kansas City, Kan.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-30
Explosion of Dynamite.

Charleston. w. Vs., Nov 2s-while
some workmen at the new waterworks
reservoir were drying wet dynamite sticks
today frightful explosion occurred
Joseph Haskins was instantly killed and
Frank Ridley fatally injured. Two others
were badly hurt; all colored.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-30
Having Must BE stopped

Annapolis, Nov, 21-Captain Phillip
+. Cooper, the new superintendent OF
the naval academy. issued an order
which was read to the battalion of ca
diets last night condemning hazing,
and announcing that in the future exc
eutive clemency will not be EXERCISED
In behalf of those dismissed for this
offense
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-30

Boston, Nov. 22.-The cunarder Cata-
lonia. due last Monday, has not arrived.
The warren line steamer Kansas. which
sailed from Liverpool two days before
the Catalonia left, has not yet been
sighted
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-30
Barber shops Not Included,

Olympia. Nov 23.-fn reversing the de-
cision of the State VS.. Krech, froa Pierce
county, the supreme court holds that the
law requiring the closing of places of bus
mess does not apply to barber shops,
but only 10 stores and shops where goods
are sold
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-30
TRACES OF HOLMES ACCOMPLlCE.
Ben pitzefs Whereabouts Evidently
known by Friends.

Chicago, Nov. 23.-The Chicago police
have obtained a clue regarding BenJa-
min Pitzel, accomplice of III. ii. Holmes.
alias Howard, who Is now detained at
Philadelphia on a charge of having
swindled the insurance companies. The
amount was placed on PitZefs life, and
September 30 last the body supposed to
have been his, was found in Philadel-
phia. Pitzel had lived up to May l on
Madison avenue near Fifty-third street.
1t was found that he vacated the Nor
gan fiat apartments on May 3, and that
the furniture had been stored at 492
Slxty-third street. On OF about August
/ last he was in the city, ostensibly to
make arrangements regarding the re-
moVal of his household effects to st.
Louis, where he intended making his
home for the winter The st. Louis adj
dress was given as 2,206 Michigan
street letter was received from Pit
eel from st. Louis in which he promised
| to soon clear the outstanding indebted
ness on his furniture and effect It's re-
| moval Four letters have been written
| to Pitzel at St. Louis and none of them
have been returned. The police think
| this shows, II Pitzei himself is not alive
and at ST. Louis, some one is represent
ing him there who knows every detail
concerned with his business transac-
| tions.
HOLMES MAKES DENIALS.
Philadelphia, Nov. 23.-Holmes said to-
night that he denied many of the
statements made or said to have been
made to a detective when coming to
this city from Boston. He declared
both the Williams girls Were alive and
that Anna was recently paid $1,000 by
Pitzel In New York city The story OF
her murder and numerous crimes with
which his name was linked he charac-
teriZed as rot" TO throw the detectives
off the track.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-30

The result of the election for members
of the London school board will not be
known until late. Miss Davenport Hill
has defeated the Duke of Newcastle In the
city by 5000 votes.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-30
HOLMES MAKES DENIALS.
GUATEMALA MUST BE WHIPPED.
All Mexico Burns TO Chastise the Sister
Republic

City of Mexico, Nov. 22.-The Uni
versal newspaper today contains
very warlike article regarding the Mex
can-Guatemala trouble. 1t says: In
consequence OF continued attacks
against Mexico and her government
made by the official Guatemala press
1t was rumored yesterday that this
country would declare the diplomatic
relations with Guatemala Mt an end
In Gutemala they say Mexicans always
fled before the Americans and French
The world knows that the Mexican SOL
dier does not turn his back Churu-
busco. Chapultepec. Puebla. etc, are
witnesses of that. With Guatemala WE
do not expect glory or the gaining of
laurels. We have offered them friend
ship and they return black ingratitude
and our men and our people are not
in the humor To listen to the diatrihes
of Guatemaia's press
IN FAVOR OF WAR.
Kansas city, NOV. ga special to
the Star from Guanajato, Mex. says:
The legislature of this state has unani-
mously adopted a resolution Offering
to the federal government all the state
militia and munitions OF war in aid of
on the war against Guatemala.
The feeling of the people of Mexico
against Guatemala is bitter and the
general sentiment is in favor of war
being declared without further delay
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-30

THE IDAHO COUNTY FREE PRESS is one OF
the only seven papers in the state of Idaho to
which a guaranteed circulation rating is &C
corded in the edition OF the American News
pape, Directory for 1894 The correctness OF
the rating is guaranteed by 500 forfeit,
offered by the publishers of the Directory to
any person who wi show that The circulation
of the paper is not correctly stated.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-04-13

The State of New York pays q
bounty for each panther, wolf and
bear killed, The bounty for panthers
and wolves is not often claimed, but
about $4,000 per year is disbursed for
the slaughter of bears, Queens County
has set price Of IS upon each fox
killed within its limits. Evidently
there Is game. in oar own State and
our vicinity, comments the Mail
and Express, "and our hunters need
not go West in search of wild animals
when The State and Queens County
offer premiums for the destruction OF
predatory animals
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-04-13

young people could speak, and then
Abner said:
us it true, Marie? VIII yor let
what il mine be yours
Mane's answer was tcar'ully but
happily given.
But we will not leave hther and
mother Mt present.
"Srely not-but by and by we can
make our plans
When the winter SHOWS came they
fell upon the graves of the aged compile
to whom sickness could come no more,
and in the early spring AbEer and
Marie went to their new nome The
old brown umbrella was carefully pre-.
served as most precious relic-Chi'
cago News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-04-13

Science is supreme in American
production, and the Americans have
outrun rs all in its application, con-
fesses the Edinburgh Review They
were the first to utilize electricity, not
merely in the development of tele-
graphy and the kindred arts, but as a
powerful ally in manufacture. In the
welding of metals, for instance, it
now plays an important part. 1t has
reduced the price of aluminium from
So a pound, and the metal has
now in consequence passed into COM
mon use; it enters into the fabric of
the bicycle; it is made into shoes for
the horses Of Russian cavalry ; it is en-
bodied in the enigmatical figure which
crowns the Shaftesbury Memorial. In
iron and steel, the use of highly
developed machinery, which Is no
more than the application of science,
has revolutionized production. The
new drop-hammer has brought down
the price of American plows to less
than So, and in the making of all sorts
of agricultural implements it is calcu-
lated that 800 men can now produce
rs much as 2l45 few years ago.
Where single workman could make
three dozen pairs of sleeve links in a
day, a boy can now make 5000. The
manufacture OF pins still holds its own
as an "object lesson" but whereas
Adam Smith notes with establishment
and admiration ten men turning out
5000 pins a day, the modern Ameri-
can manufacturer finds no difficulty in
supplying 100000 in the same time,
as the result of the labor of five pairs
of hands Compare this with the
Sts.e of things as the time of the Wa1
Of Independence, when imported pins
sold for 1886 a dozen, and when, to
encourage home industry, the Govern
ment offered $3.50 for the best twenty.
five dozen of pins made in Americs
equal to those imported from England,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-04-13
Mutton Growing in POpularity.

The rapid increase in the consump-
ton of mutton in this country is large
ly due to improvement in the quality
of the meat, People who formerly
objected to what they termed the
"woolly' taste soon lose their preju-
dice when persuaded to try really good
mutton.
The disagreeable odor which is apt
to accompany this meat can be avoided
if, as soon as the animal has lost sufi-
cient blood to render it insensible, an
opening be made in the abdominal
cavity to allow the gases TO escape, and
and the wool then rapidly removed.
The carcass should be quickly cooled
and washed out with cold water.
The sheep should be kept without
food for several hours before killing,
and the latter operation should ne per-
formed out of doors, as fresh meat is
1 peculiarly susceptible TO bad odors. A
little more attention to these two
points would go far toward still fur
Their popularizing mutton among con-
/ sumers. -New York World.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-04-13

The physician of Clinton N. w.
Prison says that eighty per cent, of
the deaths in that institution are
caused by consumption. Clinton
Prison is situated in the Adirondack
region, to which, the New York Mail
and Express notes, many persons re-
sort TO cure consumption.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-04-13
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.
Brick is made from Stag.

Brick is made from Stag
Machine glass blowing is failure
The only use of q birds tail is t.
serve as a rudder during fight
The Georgia thumper" grasshopper
has wing spread equal that of arobin.
The pearl is only carbonate of lime,
is readily effected by acids and burns
into lime.
The diamond has been found on all
continents and in almost every country
in the world.
Alcohol is distilled from sweet
potatoes, one bushel of the potatoes
yielding a gallon of the fluid.
Motormen who ring gongs with
their feet get peculiar pedal malady
which they call trolley foot. .
In square inch of the human scalp
the hairs number about 1000, and the
whole number on an adult scalp is
about 100, 900.
The latest pattern of rapid-dre guns
throw q projectile through the air at
the rate of 22S7 feet per second, or
1868 miles an hour.
English opthalmic authorities say
that the incandescent lamp judiciously
/ placed and shaded is superior to any
other artificial illuminant in its effect
on the eyes,
Taking the earth as the centre Of
the universe and the polar star as the
limit Of our vision the visible universe
embraces an aerial space with diam
eter of 100000, 000,000 miles and
circumference of 1929, 7l2, 600, 600
miles.
The Chicago municipal authorities
have instituted crusade against Ger
tain stockyard packers, who have been
Strengthening diseased cattle and plac-
ing the meat on sale. The present
method of inspection is reported RS
faulty in the extreme. In future the
license of every yiolator Of the law
Will be revoked.
1t is fair to presume that a vessel
which has developed high speed under
trial will always be a swift vessel under
ordinarily favorably conditions, and
the new ships of the United States
Navy may, therefore, well be regarded
as among the foremost examples Of
what eau be accomplished lay modern
naval architecture applied to purposes
OF war.
In children Of consumptive parents
number of deep respirations accom-
panied 10y a horizontal extension Of
the outstretched arms Mt each inspirs-
ton distend every part Of the lungs
aud expand especially the ap1ces where
this insidious disease first appears In
cases of contracted lung from pieurisy
such exercise Will break up old adj
hesions and restore lost breathing
power. This pulmonary gymnastic
exercise in moderation should be
practiced by all persons OF consump'
tive parents.
The name of the Chinook wind if
taken. according to H. NJ. Bailou,
from that of the Chinook Indians
near Puget Sound. During the prev.
alence OF the wind the Thermometer
|, rises in few hours from below zero
to forty degrees or forty-fve degrees.
1t is analogous to the Fohn OF Switzer-
, land, and similar winds are reported
l from various parts of the world, Al
that is needed to produce them are
high and low pressure areas, whereby
the air is caused to pass over the
mountains, depositing its moisture on
the ascent, and descending Oh the lee
ward side.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-04-13

1t appears that the total number OF
books published in England in 1898
was 63S2. This, however, is $50 below
the number of the previous year. If
we distinguish between new books and
new editions the numbers are of new
books 1929 as compared with 1915 in
1892. The new works of fiction have
fallen from 1147 to 935; but this is
probably due to some differences in
classification, and many works prob
ably classed before as fiction now go
to swell the list of Juvenile works
and tales, which have made an other
wise astonishing rise from 292 to $50.
In an advance sheet of "The Pub
fishers Circular" from which we
gather these facts, this is the explana-
ton given. In political economy
there is falling off from 151 to
seventy-one. Voyages and travels are
nearly the same as the previous year
about 250-while works of history
and biography are slightly fewer
There is a small increase in volumes of
poetry, as also in year books and
serial volumes. Medical and surgical
works are not so numerous. This re-
mark applies also to bellies lettres.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-04-13

The Chicago Record facetiously OLD.
serves that stock raising and farming
will be permitted only in the remoter
corners Of the Greater. New York. The
metropolitan garden-truck and clam
fishing industries Will not, however,
be interlered with.