davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-24
MONTANA,

Recently Frank Pequinney, the cley-
err shortstop who played in the Mis-
soula team of 1895, died in Galveston.
The Hotel and Restaurant Employ
es union of Helena, declared strike
recently at half a dozen restaurants.
The funeral of Sheriff Young, the
officer who was killed by the desperate
at Springdale, was the largest ever
known in Livingston.
The matter of closing the Hennessy
store at Butte at o'clock was referred
to the Butte union and its decision was
to close at six.
John M. Foy, one of the Oldest and
best known residents of the Kalispeli
valley, was recently thrown from his
buggy and killed.
There is a promising copper pros
pect at the head of the Checkerboard,
within IA miles of White Sulphur
Springs.
After carrying bullet in his back
for twenty years, James b. Ferguson,
the we'll known starter of races, who
started horses on the Montana circuit,
is dead.
Another pioneer and state builder
passed away when Henry Filing died
at Virginia City. The news OF his
death came as a surprise and a shock
to his friends throughout the state.
It is reported that the Montana Cen
trial is contemplating the erection OF
stockyards at or near Virgelle the sta
ton at the mouth of Coal Bank coulee
on the Missouri.
Peter Breen, county treasurer-elect,
has commenced suit against the ana
conda Standard to recover damages in
the sum of 100000 alleged to be due
on account of an alleged libelous pub
LEGATION.
The range cattle season is over, and
the growers are now more interested
in what the next few months is going
to bring them in the shape OF weather,
than in dwelling on the results OF the
shipping season.
The Gilmore Cooper Live Stock COM
pany. of Kansas City, has failed with
$50 600 liabilities. and assets OF $780,
600 The senior member of the firm Is
"Billy" Elmore, of Fort Benton, who
dealt faro there over thirty years ago.
He was badly crippled by the Gillette
cattle swindle.
Information is said to have been re-
ceived in Great Falls which, If nego-
tiations now under way fail not gives
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-24
Bank Burglar Confessed.

Chicago, Nov. l8.-James II. Dunlap,
the leader of several bands of bank bur
glars, one of which robbed the Northamp-
ton (A1ass.) bank of 81 100000, confessed
today at Watseka, H., to looting Pates'
bank at Wellington, ILL.,, March % last.
He has been in Jail at Watseka ever since
last April, when he was captured in Chi
cago, but until recently denied his guilt.
Finally he pleaded guilty and was sem
fenced to 20 years. Imprisonment, the
maximum limit for robbery.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-24
Lieutenant Haesler Dead.

New York, Nov. 2l.-Lieutenant Fran
els Joy Haesler, U. S. n, died at the naval
hospital today of typhoid fever. Lieuten-
ant Haesler was eminent as an electrician
and was an expert in the application of
compressed air in mechanics. In the battle
off Santiago, which resulted in the de-
struction of Cevera's feet, Lieutenant Haes-
Ter was in charge of the starboard turret
of the battleship Texas and earned high
praise for the manner in which his guns
were served.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-24
Prices Pnid prodncers.

Poultry and Eggs-Chickens old, 10
Ollie per Id, live weight; springs, SEQ
4.50 per doz; ducks, 81 per doz; geese,
dressed, 12c per Id; turkeys, live, 100
12c; dressed, 12@13c; eggs, fresh, $3.50
$500 per case.
Observation-Disclosures, 60c per cwt;
onions, 85c per cwt.
Live Stock-Beef, live steers, ago
4c; dressed, 6Q7c; live cows, &c; dress
ed, So @61ac; veal calves, dressed, 7@
Sc; mutton, ewes, &c; wethers, 31ac;
hogs, live, $4.75 per cwt; dressed, 81
per cwt.
Sheep Skins-Shearlings 10c each;
short wool pelts, 30@50c medium
wool, 50@75c; long wool, 75c@$1.00.
The local mills pay the following
prices for grain, delivered: Club wheat,
44c bulk, Acc sacked; bluestem, 47c
bulk, ACC sacked; red, 42c bulk, 44c
sacked.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-24

Berlin, Nov. ls.-The attempt upon the
life of Emperor William, the opening of
the reichstag and the new situation created
in China by the reported willingness of the
United States to cooperate forthwith with
the powers in China gave plenty of food
for discussion during the week. The en-
peror's wouldbe assassin, from the latest
reports, seems indeed to be demented She
is a Catholic, born at Larnowitz, and is
a Pole by nationality. She earned living
at Breslau as a peddler of wooden stocks.
She had been in the habit of locking her.
self in a room when at home and her
neighbors had heard her mumbling for
hours. She had threatened to kill the
landlord il elected. -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-24
A Chinese Trick.

London, Nov. 2l.-Dr. Morrison, wiring
to the Times from Pekin, says "In com
municating the punishment edct, dated
Sian-fu November 10, to the foreign en-
voys, Ii Hung Chang submits it as the
final punishment the court is able to in
tlict, and repeats the stereotyped plea OF
all Chinese plenipotentiaries, namely:
That the emperor threatens himself and
Prince Ching with punishment if they fail
to induce the representatives of the pow
ers to accomplish a compromise. The
mildncss of the sentences excites ridicule
and strengthens the ministers in their de-
termination to demand the death penalty
The punishments are illusory.
"Prince Tuan is merely banished to his
own home and others Undergo a merely
nominal low ering of rank Perpetual i'm.
prisonment means LIE Of honored re-
tirement.
Large numbers of southern Chinese
now residing in Pekin, fearing further
retribution during the winter, are prepar-
ing to leave for the south.'
According to the Shanghai correspond
ent Of the Times, it is asserted on good
authority in Tientsin that there are still
some missionaries surviving at Tai-yuen-
I'll under the protection of the mandarins.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-24

Washington, Nov. 20.-The annual
report Of the government hospital for the
insane shows a total of 2076 patients, an
increase of 1873, the largest increase in its
history, and predicts total of 1915 in.
mates at the close of the present year
There are 95S inmates taken from the
army, navy and marine hospital service,
of whom 256 were received during the
past year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-24
IDAHO.

A case of smallpox has developed at
Nampa.
The Caldwell rural free delivery SER
vice is in operation.
Inc Northern Pacific is building a
new round house at Wallace.
Inc star mail service from Bliss to
Blanche has been discontinued
A pension of $6 per month has been
granted to Charles H. Luther, of Muir
ray.
Inc grape acreage in the Potlatch
viii De greatly increased next year.
me aggregate will be about so acres.
raul kingstry was killed at the Cum
Deriand mine at Silver City last week.
ne was pulled into the sheaves and his
neao was nearly severed. The engineer
was arrested.
me magnificent bead-work shirt
winch attracted so much attention in
lne curio department of the Inter
mountain fair, has been donated to the
Crlttendon home at Boise.
Inc Twin Falls Land & Water COM
pany' projectors of the great irrigation
Works on the Snake near Shoshone
nails has filed articles of incorpora-
lion with the secretary of state.
L. H. Sanderson, who has been work
ins placer on the Snake in the west
orn part of the state, says he cleaned
up from SO to SIS per day with the crud-
ost OF mining appliances, catching the
gold On burlap
change has been made at Caldwell
~ rhe matter Of employing men on the
oregon Short Line railroad sections.
heretofore the railroad has been hir-
ing Japs, but as fast as the change can
De made, white men will be employed
In their stead.
While hunting badgers with two
companions at Lapwai, Willie Warren,
- years of age, was hot in the foot by
'ne accidental discharge of a pistol
winch he was holding. The wound Is
life.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-24

Salt Lake, Nov. ia special from
Cheyenne, Wyo., says:
Three cowboys-John and Albert Berdice
and Tobias Berner-fought a duel in the
mountains near Otto, Wyo., recently.
Three horses were killed and the Berdices
were both wounded. John was shot in
the arm and Albert in the stomach. 1t is
alleged the two families have been at war
for some time, and further trouble will
probably ensue
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-24
NORTHWEST NEWS ITEMS
BRIEFLY TOLD IN NOTES.
An interesting Collection of Items
rom the Four Northwest States
- a miscellaneous Nature Gath
.red the Past Week.
WASHINGTON.

There are afew mild cases Of small
nov at Sprague among children.
The Puyallup hop market is firm and
nrices range from IL to 14A cents.
The public schools of Wenatchee are
closed on account of scarlet fever.
An increasing force of men is en-
Moved on the habor improvement work
at Everett
Frank Champion, a painter, was Sc
vereiy and possibly fatally injured re-
Gently at Seattle.
Saturday afternoon the body of an
indian was found on sandbar in the
skagit river at Sterling.
Work on the Seattle new water sys-
tenn has been delayed and water will
not be turned ON before Christmas.
Fifteen Tacoma sportsmen have leas-
ed 800 acres of forest land at Dierin-
ger of Crawford Anderson, and will
utilize it for a game preserve. Harry
Denham is president of the club.
The Tacoma-Seattle Railway COM
pany is preparing for vigorous work in
the construction of the electric line be-
tween the two cities.
An order has been placed with w. M.
Watt, of North Yakima, for the ship
ment of a small lot of Burbank pota-
toes to Shanghai, China.
The Washington Legislature is to be
petitioned this winter for an appropri-
alton for Washington display at the
Pan-American Exposition.
M. J. ODonnell and John 8. Ruppe,
the two young Seattle men reported as
having probably been drowned in one
of the sloughs at the mouth of the
Skagit river, are announced to be safe
and well.
A rearend collision on the Great
Northern near Harrington ruined five
box cars and made scrap iron of an
engine No enc killed or even slightly
injured in Hnashup that looked in
tensely serious.
In Seattle street cars collided in a
heavy fog recently, causing a serious
accident near Edgewater. Motorman
Lawrence NJ. eau has leg broken and
several passengers are badly shaken
up, bruised and cut by broken glass.
One of the first matters to be brought
to the attention of the King county del
egation to the legislature is the estab-
lishment of permanent state fair in
Western Washington, with Seattle and
Tacoma prominently mentioned as the
probable site.
Silently but swiftly the water front
of the city of Seattle is undergoing a
remarkable transformation. At the
present rate, a year hence the appear
ance Of the water front will be vastly
different, especially in the central por-
ton, from that to which old residents
OF the city have been accustomed for
years past.
The official estimate of the pack of
the Puget Sound salmon canneries,
made public, shows a decrease of over
oO per cent from the pack of 1899, due
10 the absence of the humpback salmon,
which run only once in two years, and
the partial failure of the sockeye run.
Inc ~ principal canneries of the Sound
produced this season 432.031 cases, val
ued at approximately $2.438,142.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-24
Girls Fatal Accident.

Spokane, Nov. l8.-While riding on a
load of clay near her home, 10 miles east
OF Spokane, Ida, the eight year old daugh-
ter of A. s. Mercer, fell and was crushed
under the wheels.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-24

Chicago United Sheet Metal Workers
Council will increase it's initiation fee
from 81 to IS on November 1. After
that the fee will be raised IS month
until it reaches $25.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-24
Wheat.

-Wheat-Walla Walla, "a
@54hc.
Taeoma.-Wheat- Nominally 1c low.
er and nothing doing. Bluestem, 565c,
club 53h.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-24

Idaho State Teachers Association,
Mountainhome, December 1928.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-24

Spokane poultry show. January S-12.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-24

Washington state Legislature, Janu-
airy IA.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-24

Of the
The ship,
Eg-yurna,
ted. The
iced TO
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-24

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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-24

official;
enandd
h over
uthOrit!
|antonese
| have de.
The colored American., 1900-09-15
NEGRO BOYS JUNIOR EtUBLIC.

Within the Hart Farm School. A Most
Valuable Institution of Washington, D.
c, Founaed by Prof. Hart OF Howard
UniverSity-Teaches The >cIence OF Farm
ing and the Art OF Government.
The colored American., 1900-09-15
CorrespoI denee of The Republican.

Washington D. g., FRIDAY August "a,
IheIe has jnkL been arled LEAR tins
city aUnlque lnstituI iUn, a Junior Re-
pnDhc" 1Ur cOloIed boys between the
ages OF and l6 yeaIs. This republic Is
modelled to acerlA extent on The lines
OF the Henry GeOlge Junior Republic
at FreeVille, N Y, Tut the constitu-
tiOL las been framed with the view of
meeting the ecn0ltIons OF those boys
tor whose benefit The republic As spec
1aIIy intended. The republic is the out
growth OF Tie Hart farm school, which
III d very short ume has become great
institution, and is doing fine woIk tor
the EIsIng generation OF cOIOred boys of
the national capital.
The constitute on of the new republic
guarantees to each one OIitS citizens full
tquailty Win ali others, sucn as 20 vote
a. evely ele cLIOn Ut CtdCere; The right
10 secure and retain employ menL at
the rate OF Wages justifleO by his skill
and efficiency; TO purchase ali common
Necessities u lIIe al reasonable COST; 10
aCqalIe and own persOLaI pfopeAty Tree
IrLm liability OF seizure and 0eprlva-
tIOn, except for debt and taxes; to mold
a seal IN the General Assembly OF cltl-
Zens, 10 express his views freely con
CeInlDg al proposed laws Tor the gov
eTnmenI OF the people of The Iepubl1c,
ana to vote for UT against the adoption
of all such laws, the night TO worship
God according TO the dictates OF his
uWn conscience, and with otner clCl'
zens peaceably TO assemble ana petition
,he government for the redress OF grew
anees, ana that none OF those nights
shall Ue abridged 10 any citizen except
for violation of law.
Great stress Is lad OF the organic law
upun The fact that 1t Is the lndlspenss
Ole du.y of every citizen 20 support IOf
election OF the various offices under the
TepuUlIc only such citizens as Will dls
chaag all tie duties OF such offices III
fan, Just ana impartial manLsf: mat
eyerV cILIZen should dc all in hIs power
10 hold every public officer responsible
Ter the faithful discharge OF every OH ;
cIal duty without regard to party oI
personal fTieL dship for any Ole. Ii is
Iurther declared that the OBJECT IN form
ing tie republic Is The desire oI6he clIl
zeus TO learn by actual experience,
under proper guidance, Wnat are Gne
rights. privileges and 0utles, OF eltlZen
ship al the great republic. Ene Onlteo
Sla.es of Amerlca; hoy those rights
and privileges may be exercised anu
enjoyed III an orderly ana manly man
ntr, and how these duties may ne dls
charged with honor to themselves, ano
for The best interest Of the greater re
pnbnc OF which they will be parts Wne1
Gney shall have reached The age anu
status Of men. The government Oh the
IepuDnc Is of three departments, Iegls
lauve, executive ana JUDICIAL. the
executive authority of the republic Il
vested III president and chief otpollce
VINO are elected by majority Vi tne
votes OF all the cillzens, aud police ON.
GERS, so be aspOinled by she consent Oh
The colored American., 1900-09-15

be offered than that gwen by Rev. DR.
j.. E. Rankin, president of Howard
University, W no in part said: "a very
original and very unique effort To help
mis- race Is a recent ole OF w. IL. II.
aalt, professor IN the law department
and teacher of agriculture OF Howard
University. Mr.. Hart came mp from
Alabama, bare.footed. ragged boy,
without friend or helper, and entered
the normal department of Howard
University. He worked his way through
all the departments. graduating with
honor finally In the law school, where
The colored American., 1900-09-15
'EACHER AND PUPILS. HARTF FARM SCHOOL

the PRESIDENT.
1t has been already init mated that
the Halt farm school, of which the re
public is the outgrowth, is one Of the
most interesting institutions at or near
the national capital. To substantiate
the truth of this DO better evidence can
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-09-14

Plymouth, Mass, Sept. 14.-Acres and
acres of what was beautiful woodland
early in the week are now n stretch of
blackened, smoky ground, over which
dense and nauseating smoke hangs in
clouds. The brush fires sprang into activ-
ity with gale and have simply devastat-
ed great section of Plymouth county,
sweeping away scores of frame buildings,
stampeded cattle and horses. killed off
immense numbers of feathered creatures
and imperiled the lives of very many
people. The probable losses are very
heavy, far exceeding in the aggregate
$150,0O0 in this county alone The fire,
which has spread out fully ten miles east
and west, is still sweeping on slowly,
but surely, although the wind now is not
such an active factor in the spread of
ruin as it was at first. A shift of wind
into the southwest now bids fair to do
wonders and help out the hundreds OF
tired out fire fighters who had actually to
fight for their homes.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-09-14
FREELAND, SEPTEMBER IA, 1900.

: Despite the trolley, the bicycle and
the automobile the future of the Amer
lean horse is by no means discouraging.
There arrived in this country a few
days ago four commissioners of the
German government, sent to investl-
gate the condition of our horse market
and ascertain If that government may
rely upon 1t as base of supply for its
army horses. This commission Is to
make a thorough examination Of the
American horse question with the view
of finding out If the class of horse rails
ed here is suitable for army purposes
and If so If an unlimited supply can be
relied upon at all times. The commits
soners have been instructed to pur-
chase 5000 horses Immediately and
ship them to Germany so that the mill
tary authorities over there may have
an opportunity of judging for them
selves Of the quality and adaptability
of American stock. Should the expert
ment prove successful 1t is intimated
unlimited purchases will be made.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-09-14

Now that the Chinese turkey has
been caught the most interesting per-
formance, that of carving it, will short
ly begin. And when it does eventuate
just keep your eye on little Nicholas of
Russia. He hasn't been spending mon
ey in Siberia all these years for moth
Ing. Then, too, Germany and Japan
will expect pretty stiff compensation
for the assassination of their represent
atlves. Take it all in all, it looks as
though the Chinese turkey were about
to undergo pretty thorough roasting.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-09-14
THE DELAWARE, SUsQUEHANNA. .AND
l. SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD.

Time table in elect April Is, 1897.
Trains leave Dr1ttOn Tor Jeddo, Eckley Halle
Brook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow koad Roam
anu Hazieton Junction at ~, W II IN, daily
except sunday; and Us a IN, 2 80 p III, sunday.
Trains leave Dritton Tor Harwood, Cranberry,
fomhicken and Deringer at 80, w u IN, daily
day.
Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction,
Harwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and
Sheppton at W IN, daily except Sun
day; and O3 m, z 80 p IN, Sunday.
trains leave Hazleton junction for Harwood,
Cranberry, Tomhicken and Deringer at q 30 a
N, daily except Sunday; and So u IN, ~ IN,
sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida
Junctlon, Harwood Road, Humboldt Road,
oneida and Sheppton at ~, IL 10 a In, 4 Al III,
ually except Sunday; and ~ Il IN, IL p m,
sunday.
Trains leave Deringer for Tomhick N, Gran
Derry, Han wood, Hleton junction and 1oan
at z 70, o III IN daily except Sunday; ana : ~
IN, o W III, sunday.
. trains leave hheppJon for Oneida, Humboldt
Road, Harwood Road, Oneida junction, Halle
ton Junction and Roam at II IN, IL 40, 8 ~
p IN, daily except sunday; and Ii a IN, 3A
Trains leave Sheppton for Beaver Meadow
Road, stockton, llazie Brook, Eckley, Jeddo
ana Dri1ton at ~ p IN, daily, except sunday;
ana IL u III, . Al p H. Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton junction for Beaver
MEADOW Road stockton, Halle Brook, Eckley,
Jeddo and Drifton at 8 40, q 26 p IN, daily,
except Sunday; and 10 ~ N, 3 4U y m, sunday.
All trains connect at lazleton junction with
electric cars for Hazleton, Jeanesville, Auden-
rled ana other points ON the Traction Com
pany's line.
Trains leaving Drfton at So 6 90 m make
connection at Deringer with p. IL. X. trains for
Wlkesoarre, Sunbury, Harrisburg and oints
vest.
For the accommodation of passengers at way
stations between Bazleton Junction and Der
niger, tram Will leave the former point at
5 5U p IN, daily, except Sunday arriving Mt
LUTHER @. SMITH, superintendent
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-09-14

New York, Sept 14.-The old Bible
House at Fifth avenue and Ninth street,
home OF the. American Bible society for
nearly 90 years, is to be sold, and the
great printing establishment of the socie-
ty probably will be given up and the Ri.
bles printed by contract. This step has
been made necessary by the cutthroat
competition of the Oxford and Interna-
tional Bible companies in England. IN
the past six years the decline in the revc.
nues of the American Bible society from
its printing has been 30 per cent. It's
present property, which is worth nesry
$1,0O00OO, will be used for commercial
purposes. The cornerstone of the old
Bible House was laid on June "a, 1852.
Within the last 81 years, the years of its
existence the American Bible society has
issued 67,396,366 copies of the Holy
Scriptures. Last year there were print
ed in New York $4,000 volumes. The
society has printed the Bible in % differ
ent languages and dialects
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-09-14
TWO PROCLAMATIONS.
Ono by Americans, One by FiIipI-
nos.

nos.
Washington, Sept. 14!-The postmaster
general has received from +. w. Vaille,
director general of posts in the Philip
pines, copies of two undated proclama-
tions, one by the American peace COM
missioners and the other by the insur-
gents, issued presumably just before the
last mail left the islands for the United
States. The American proclamation was
of pacific character, but warned the ma
tves that they had nothing to expect
from continued opposition to the Ameri-
can occupation.
The Filipino proclamation issued in re-
ply announces that for ten days amnesty
would be extended to all Filipino spies in
the employ of the American forces IL
they presented themselves to the insur-
gent military or civil authorities. A sin
gle exception was made in the case of one
Marcello Abinsay, who was denounced
as an outlaw beyond the pale, and a re-
ward was offered for his apprehension
dead or alive, while the death penalty
was pronounced against any one found
in his company at the time of his capture.
The proclamation further declared that
all the threats of the Americans of pursu-
ing the insurgents to the hills We're idle
as the American forces were short of
food and ammunition and had received no
re-enforcements for many months.