davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-08-18
IDAHO.
month.

IDAHO.
The Belgian hare craze has struck
Wallace.
Bannock county's assessed valuation
this year is $2,173,054.
The Miners Union of De Lamar has
appropriated $500 for Labor Day cele-
bration.
A good business is looked for by the
managers of the fruit-packing and evap-
Grating houses at Nampa.
The Genesee valley this season
claims the best average yield of wheat
for any section in the west.
The assessment roll of Custer coun-
ty this year shows $6S0,00O, several
thousand dollars over last year.
The supreme court decides that the
Corcoran sentence must stand, and
therefore he will get no rehearing.
J. F. McCissick, the well-known farm
er of Tammany, reports that the wheat
in that section is nearly all threshed.
During the month of July AZ carloads
of horses were shipped from Mountain
home. The majority of them went to
Chicago, Kansas City and Omaha.
The stockraising industry seems to
have struck the Potlatch country, as
several of the farmers have already
gone into the business and have &C
cumulated herds.
Burglars were operating recently in
Moscow, but their work does not show
the marks of professionals. At Elder
Bros. implement store they opened the
safe by turning the day combination
back and secured $35.
Word was received by Coroner Baum
of Lewiston that an Indian had been
drowned in the Clearwater river near
Spaulding. The name of the Indian
was not given. 1t is stated that the
Indian was intoxicated at the time OF
the drowning.
A new war has broken out at Wal
lace over constructing wooden build
ings in the fire limits, member of the
city council who was prosecuting Jones
& Deane Tor similar onense WeeF
ago, being one Of the parties opposed
to the city this time.
Is. James of Wallace was kicked by
a horse recently, receiving Injuries
which are expected to prove fatal, al
though he is still alive. He had gone
to turn a neighbours team loose to ge
water when one horse kicked him. NJ
one saw the accident.
In spite of the fact that there is
shortage in the yields in different 10
calities Big Potlatch ridge farmers
seemed to have been especially favored
The WELD on that ridge is running or
an average of from 80 to 40 bushels
and the threshing is being pushed
along at a good rate.
Will Bahme, an employe of the Idaho
Lumber Company, at Post Falls, me
with an accident recently, which caused
the loss of three fingers. This Is thu
second accident Mr.. Bahme has SUI
fered this season while operating TIL
same machine, in the first instance
crushing the fingers.
There were but 81 instruments file'
with the county recorder last week a
, Wallace, one of the slackest weeks
, the wear. Their aggregate value wa
given as S28, 37075. OF the p deeds, /
were for the consideration of 81 each
There were also one real estate and tW
chattel mortgages and two patents. Tn
locations recorded embraced 20 quart
lodes and one water right TWO maj
: rage licenses were issued and one ne'
company filed articles of incorporation
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-08-18
Washington Republican Candidates

j. NJ. Frink of King county, governor.
II. G. Mcbride of Skagit county, lieu
tenant governor.
5. H. Nichols of Snohomsh county, sec
rotary of state.
c. H. Maynard of Lewis county, treas
urer.
D. d Atkinson of Chelan county, audi
tor
W. b. Stratton of Pacific county, attor-
ney general.
). \. Calvert of Whatcom county. land
commissioner.
r. b. Bryan of Chehalis county. super
intendent of schools.
Wallace Mount of Spokane county, Judge
supreme court.
Il. o. Dunbar of Ihprston county, Judge
supreme court
francis w. Cushman of Pierce county,
representative in congress-
wesley L. Jones of Yakima county,
representative in congress.
Presidential electors-frank Hastings of
JEFFERSON county, s. G. Cosgrove of Gar
field county, Charles Sweeny of Spokane
county and {. e. Noser of Okanogan
county.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-08-18
Grain Elevator Burned.

Buffalo, n. Y, Aug. l5.-The Dakota
elevator was burned, entailing loss of
100000. The fire started in the ma
chinery loft, and within Is minutes the
cupola was a mass Of flames, working is
way downward through the machinery
room to the bins.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-08-18
News Received at Frisco.
Decided to Strike,

Muncie, Ind, Aug. l5.-After several
secret meetings the men employed in the
nut and bolt department of the Indiana
Iron company, owned by the Republic
Iron company, have decided to strike if
the new wage scale OF l per cent reduc-
ton goes into effect on Wednesday, a.
threatened. The strike will affect 600
men.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-08-18
One Is Killed, Another Wounded

Albuquerque, n. NJ, Aug. ia pitch
ed battle occurred near Graham, \. NJ,
between a posse under Deputy Sheriff W.
X. Foster and two bandits who robbed
store in Graham in broad daylight. One
Of the robbers was killed. The other was
wounded, but escaped.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-08-18
Suicide Mt Seattle.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. Hilary NJ.
Randall, third officer of the Valencia, shot
himself on board that vessel. and died
almost instantly. No cause is known. He
had been with the Valencia for II months
and was well liked.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-08-18
C. P. HUNTINGTON IS DEAD.
He Was President OF the Southern
Pacific Railway,

Racquette Lake, n. Y, Aug. l5.-C. p.
Huntington, president of the Southern
Pacific Railway company, died at his
camp, Pine Knot, III the Adirondacks.
Apparently well on retiring at ii
clock, he was taken suddenly with a
choking spell, which was quite common
Wl,n him, and was not thought to be ser
ieus but he became worse. As soon IA
the seriousness of the attack was realized,
Il messenger was dispatched to the camp of
Governor Lounsberry for doctor, and he
was on hand in half an hour Mr. Hunt
ington died without gaining consciousness,
not more than three-quarters OF an hour
having passed between the attack and his
death. Mrs. Huntington and Mr.. Hunt
ington's secretary, q. L. Miles, were at
his bedside at the time of his death.
News Received at Frisco.
San Francisco, Aug. l5.-The news of
Coils Z. Huntingtons death created a
great sensation in this city, where his
both in railroad and private
life, have been watched and studied with
Keen interest.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-08-18
Drowned at ZiIInh.

North Yakima, Wash, Aug. l2.-Word
comes from Zillah of the drowning OF
George Grant, son Of Adolphus Grant of
Toppenish. The boy was 10 years old.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-08-18

President steyn OF the Orange Free State
is seriously i'll.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-08-18


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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-13
This and That.

On Monday the men who went on
strike some time ago at the William
A. colliery, at Duryea, will return to
work.
Many changes are being made in the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
yards. Gangs of laborers have been
at work all week. The tracks are be-
ing rearranged, the larger part of the
rails already laid being taken up, and
new ones put in their place.
The baggage room at the Delaware,
Lachawanna and Western station is
ornamented by large American flag
standing in one of the corners. 1t is
a memento of the July 4 excursions,
being left by the Caledonian club on
its return from Binghamton. The
Caledonians can obtain the flag by
calling for it.
The attention Of Jersey Central and
Lehigh Valley trainmen has been call
ed tu change in the yard at Tama-
qua on the Shamokin division of the
Philadelphia and Reading railroad,
which began after 1901 o'clock yester-
day noon. The yard limits on the
Greenwood branch at Tamaqua will be
extended east to the Broad street
crossing and all extra Jersey or Le-
high Valley engines moving within the
yard limits on the branch in either
direction must protect themselves by
sending q tlagman in advance. Super
intendent A. T. Tice has given the or
der
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-13

The Briggs colllery, operated by the
Scranton Coal company will resume
operations this morning, after a strike
of two days duration. A meeting of
the strikers was held last evening in
the Keyser Valley Hose company's .
headquarters, at which it was decided
to return to work.
The drivers. runners and helpers
went out on strike Wednesday morn
ing for more pay. They demanded 4
union schedule, which calls for $1.51
for runners, s1.3j for team drivers and
S1.25 for single mule drivers. Seventy
men went out. and the colllery was
compelled to suspend work.
Wednesday evening the strikers as
sembled in the field adjoining the mino
and held a meeting, which was ad-
dressed by the superintendent, Joseph
Reese. No decision was reached, and
the men refused to go in yesterday
morning. Another meeting was held
last evening in the rooms of the Key
ser Valley Hose company. A commit
tee was appointed to wait on Mr.. Bry-
den, the general manager, and report
as soon as possible. The committee
comprise John Connery, John Joseph,
James Mack and John McHugh. They
also decided TO work until the commit
tee appointed to see Mr.. Dryden pre-
sents it's report. About 200 men ami
boys were affected by the strike.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-13
Orders on the Jersey Central.

Assistant Superintendent William
Dods, of the Central Railroad of New
Jersey, has issued two new orders to
the Central trainmen. One of them,
to the conductors and engineers, relates
to the Delaware and Hudson switches,
and signals at Hudson junction.
Beginning with Wednesday, these
signals and switches Will be operated
under the interlOCking system, and
the order is issued 10 the conductors
and engineers running across the Del
aware and Hudson tracks to secure
and study the rules, copies of which
may be obtained from the yard master
at Ashley.
The other order forbids the practice
of standing cars on the north bound
track of the New York, Ontario and
Western company's tracks at Scran-
ton. as the latter company began op-
Grating both main tracks into the
Scranton station, July /.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-13
D., L. e. w. Board for Today.

The makeup of the Delaware. Lack
awanna and Western board for today
Is as follows:
Thursday, July 12
WILD CATS, SOUTH.
$40 p. ma. J. Mcdonnell.
1870 p. NC. T. Staples.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-13
Marriage Licenses.

Frank Sveter .......,.. ..,.... Blakely
Mary Persin ........ ........,, Blakeiy
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-13
George Chance DYING.

George Chance, president of the
Pennsylvania State Legislative Labor
league, is dying at his home in Phila-
delphia. Mr.. Chance is we'll known
here.
lie is one of the most prominent fig
urcs in labor circles in the country,
and his death will be mourned by
workmen throughout the entire land.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-13
MR.. PAINE TOOK HIS
SEAT In COUNCIL
DID NOT VOTE ON ARLINGTON
TURNPIKE MATTER.

Report with Reference to the Road
Presented by the Special Commit
tee Through Its Chairman, Luther
Keller-It Recommended That the
Road Be Repaired at once-opinion
of the City solicitor-Mayor's Re-
port of Recent Fire Department In
observation-disclosures Acted Upon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-13
WILD CATS. SOUTI

WILD NAlS' SOUlIL
1870 a. m.-E NJ. Hallctt.
8 a. nj, Ginley.
G q. mo. f. Eoarncy.
s a. MI. H. McCann
q a. m.-Ludow.
10 a. m.-Wall.
II n. m.-ticrrity.
l p. MT Nauman.
$50 p. NIL V. COlvln.
As 2. nj. j. Duffy.
SUBMITS.
n. m. south-McI.anc.
7.3O a. M, north-Frounfelker.
j a. M, north-NiChos.
=. m, north-Doudican.
PULLERs.
~ d II" DO"S pUsnERs
a. mo- Case.
II a. m.-Moran.
p. m.-Murphy.
p. NC. Cawley.
PASSENGER ENGINE
$50 p. m.-Megovern.
WILD CATS. NORTH.
4.lj a. m.--NIadigan.
4. m.-KCtCham.
q a. nj. Burkhart.
a. MT. Fitzpatrick.
S a. m.-Warfcl.
10 a. m.-SWartS.
IL a. m.-lohn Gahagan.
! p, ma. G.. Ilammitt.
2 p. mo. Randolph.
3 p. m.-O'Hara.
p. m.-MullCn.
3 p. M. IICnnigan.
p. ms. Finnerty.
: p. m.-PcCkins
p. m.-BuSh.
p. m.-Castner
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-13

He has been ailing FOR a long time
and his death now seems inevitable.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-13
LIVE NEWS OF THE
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
STRIKERS AT BRIGGS WILL GO
BACK TO WORK.

At a Meeting Held Last Night a
Committee Was Appointed to Wait
Upon Mr.. Dryden, the General
Manager of the Company Which
Owns the Mine, and Pending the
Report of This Committee the Men
Will Return to Work-The Board
for Today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-13
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Those Who Will Have Charge Of
Affairs of White Lily Temple.

Affairs of White Lily Temple.
The following officers of White Lily
temple, No. 76, Ladies Of the Golden
Eagle, have been installed for the en-
suing six months term:
Past templar, Mrs. Mary j. Gauld;
noble templar, Mrs. Hannah Kay; vice.
templar Mrs. Elizabeth Wharton;
prophecies, Mrs. Martha Stevens;
prlestess, Mrs. Sarah A. Davis; guar
dian Of records, Sarah l.. Cook; guar
dian OF finance, Mrs. Gwennie Davis,
guardian OF eXchequer, Mrs l.. A..
Arnold: marshal of ceremonies, Mrs
Malvina Nolan; guardian of inner por-
tai, Mrs. Julia Ripley; guardian OF
outer portal, Mrs. Name Griffin; trus-
tees, Mrs. Margaret Hobbs, Mrs. Mary
]. Rosar, Mrs. Sarah f. Gets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-03
Death Of Ex-senator wiley.

A tall cedar Of Lebanon has fallen.
With the passing away Of ex-senator
Foreman and Ex-Governor PIerpont
there was left but one man
who was prominent in the
erection Of West Virginia into
free and sovereign state, and yes
terday at an age few men attain, that
patriarch, ex-senator W. T. Wiley,
who fingered long enough to see all thu
animositlcs and bitterness that were
engendered by the struggle in which he
took such prominent part, swept away
and the patriotism Of the whole coun-
try purified by another war, was gath
cred to q well-earned rest.
Senator Wiley was one Of the first
senators chosen to represent the new
state of West Virginia,
Child Of the storm,
Born amidst the throes of war.
His political activities were identified
wholly with the war times. and after
the expiration OF his term as senator in
1871, he retired to his home in Morgan
town, where he has lived quietly ever
since, honorcd by his townspeople and
revered by the church of which he has
been a conspicuous member for more
than half century. He was one Of the
greatest natural orators West Virginia
ever produced. and bore a reputation
forprobityinpublican and private life that
the fercest light of criticism could not
spot.
Leading the quiet life of cincin-
natus, who, after fulfilling the fuI!
measure of his duty to his country, re-
tired to the simplicity of a rural exist
ence, Senator Wiley was not so well
know to the present generation, but his
services to the state are imperishable,
and he has made an indelllble mark On
the most glorious pages OF her history.
In the fullness of years he has dropped
into the sleep of the righteous.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-03
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A kid glove manufacturer is rough
on-rats.
The man who Is a loafer is a dead loss
to himself.
The revenue officers frequently so out
on a stln hunt.
An office coat should last forever, as
1t Is never worn out.
The more snags dentist runs UP
against the more successful he Is
The man who trades with the indians
soon discovers they are redskins.
Men marry because they are weary Of
liberty--women because they desire it.
II man listens TO every word wo-
man says it's a sure sign that he's In
love.
A woman can do anything with the
aid Of a hairpin-except sharpen a lead
pencil.
If a woman tries to practice what her
husband breaches she has no time for
gossip.
Occasionally when man finds money
scarce he goes to the country for 1T
tie change.
1t sometimes happens that a man Of
resources Is one who has ingenious
methods of contracting liabilities.
What the average family man would
like to see invented Is an air-brake that
will stop a grocer's bill in less than
half its own length.-Chicago News.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-03

THERE is more catarrh In this Sec
tlon OF the country than all other dis
cases put together. and until the last
few years was supposed to be incurabIe.
For a great many years doctors pro-
nounced 1t a local disease. and pre-
scrlbed local remedies and by constant
Is failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced II incurable. Science has
proven cutarrh to be constitutional
disease. and therefore requires CON
stitutionat treatment. HaiPs Catnrrh
Cure, manufactured by T.. j. Cheney q
Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the only constitu-
tIonal cure on the market. It is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to a
teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the sys-
TEN. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case It falls to cure, Send for
circulars and testimonials. Address
f. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists 75c.
Halls Family Pills ore the best.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-03
Something Of a Romancer,

The Hon. James Hamilton Lewis, o;
Washington, is one of the most plctur.
esque romancers of the country, At
the banquet of the Mohawk Club last
night without cracking a smile or turn
ing hair, he made the following asser.
ton:
at was the Democracy-the minority
which forced every act for which the
changing suplne Republican majority
now asks reward from the country. L.
was the minority-the Democracy
which originated every good result
which came from the Republican adj
ministration."
This is the most highly amusing poll
teal deliverancew we have heard since the
day Colonel McGraw claimed to "have
saved to West Virginia republican
form of government" They are COM
panion pieces OF real campaign humor.
No sooner was this country at war
with Spain than the Democratic minor
lty busted itself with rolling obstacles
INTO l0e pain VI SuCCeF5 anu tlllbsAll sASN-
ing the administration with every de-
vice tt could devise. We had no sooner
entered the Philippines than they want
ed the flag hauled down and demanded
that the army turn tail on an insolent
rebel chieftain. We suppose Mr., Lewis
also claims that the Democratic minor
Ity forced the Republicans to pass the
DIngley bill, which is mainly RESPONSE
BILE for our present prosperity and the
Immense trade balance of our foreign
commerce. The Democratic minority,
also. according to Mr.. Lewis, must have
forced the passage of the gold standard
law which gave stability to our none
tary sytem and revived uor industrial
ana commercial interests. as 4 joker
Mr.. Lewis is an eminent success. As
a political liar he can give Senator Pet
tigrew points.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-03
At Hymen's Altar.

Fashion now prescribes that the inter
val between an engagement and mar
rlage should be as short as possible.
and this is a sensible rule. Recently,
however, a marriage occurred within
such a short time OF the engagement
that 1t may be said to have come of
express speed. The circumstances were
these:
A young woman became engaged to
a young man she did not love, but was
ready to marry for worldly advantage.
Shortly before the marriage she went on
Monday to stay with friends in the city.
Her hance was to arrive at the same
house on Saturday
During the week she made the ac-
quaintance of another man who was
staying in the same house. and briefly
they fell violently In love-so violently
that the girl determined to throw over
her fiance. and marry the new man. She
felt that II was impossible to await the
arrival OF her aaRce under the circum-
stances, so she and her lover eloped by
the rail early Saturday morning, and
were married at once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-03
A MAY.pAY MApRraA1.


YOU must wake and call me early, call me
early, mother dear.
For thai alarm clock never will disturb
my sleep, fear
l want to sec the carpets torn in patches
want ifU% 10 ,HS see ,lO't the statucttes thrown
through the plate glass door
want to hear the lurld words OF that
squurC-featurcd man
Who gets his corn beneath the wheel OF
the large moving van.
Oh wake and call me carfy-very early as
2, l say,
For It viii be moving day, mother. 1t will
be moving day
Oh. break my slumbers early, for I'm
anxious to- be fed
on coffee that's as cold us ice, and brittle,
I'm longing SaIti for The oatmeni where the
oatmeal has taste
As II 'twerC made OF EAwdust. stirred IN
most detected paste.
/ yclrn, to zoe the pictures thrown In
Misunderstanding heaps,
And hear the beds fall down the stairs in
kangaroo-likc leaps
1 wnnt 10 hear the vnn-man give his
swearing traits full play
For It will be moving day, mother It viii
be moving day
Yes, wake and call me carly, call me early,
mother mine.
fnln would see You once more with rnS
your hair coniine.
III dream nbout your horror when tbs
hired men rudoly catch
The Grand plano by The legs and give Its
back scratch.
/ want 10 hear them hurl the china to the
sidewalk hard,
full view In the yard,
But most OF all wa"t " chohee 10 hIe me
lar away,
be moving day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-03

Representative jenkins said, and I
know OF no man in public life who pos
sesses the absolute qualifications for
that high office, or who is so well known
% the nation 80 Senator Spocaer, ard
II he would allow the use OF his name
haven't any question that strong ef-
fort would be made to nominate him for
Vice President at the Philadelphia con-
ventlon."
Massachusetts people say that the rea-
son Senator Henry Cabot Lodge is so
anxious to nominate Theodore Roose-
Welt for Vice President with Mckinley
and Is making such determined efforts
to persuade aim to promise acceptance
is that he expects to be candidate in
1904 himself, and wants to get Roose-
vett out Of the way. Mr. Lodge and
Governor Roosevelt are very intimate
friends, and have been ever since their
college days. He calls the governor
Teddy" and the governor calls him
"Cabby," and they are supposed to be
able to read each others thoughts. For
the first time In their lives they are at
odds,
Senator Beverldge, of Indiana, is
also candidate for President in 1904 or
later, and he and Senator Spooner will
make pretty fight for the Mississippi
Valley delegation. Spooner is already
growing Jealous Of Beverldge's promi-
hence and ability as an orator, and par
ticularly OF his presumption in adver-
Using himself as the spokesman Of the
administration on the floor of the sem
ate. Mr.. spooner knows what Is going
on as well as anybody and can lay his
hand upon the head of the authorized
representative OF the administration in
the senate at any time, day or night.
and will not be compelled to reach very
far to do It.