davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-07-05

Seattle, July 3---The steamship Vic
torian has arrived from skagway with IS
sDawsonites and between ssgoSu, ana
100000 in gold. part 81 the spring
cleanup in the Klondike district. The Vie
torian left skagwsy on June q.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-07-05

Philadelphia. July 2--At ESQ p IN
the police and hospitals report sever
deaths today from heat three adults and
four children. There have been 20 pros
trations- The official Thermometer At q; IL
p. M recorded 81 degrees, TALL Of two
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-07-05

( POGO. Promo. Korona, Graphic, Cy-
clone, Vive, Hawkeye, Al-vista cameras
and Eastman kodaks in stock. Send
for special catalog OF any Of them
Kirk, Geary Il Co, $3.50 Suffer st., ST.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-07-05

st. Louis, July 2-The weather bu-
reau thermometer at p. m. registered 95.
Up to- that time eight heat prostrations
had been reported, four Of which were
fatal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-07-05

Milan, In Italy. will soon have !
"Rowton house" in which 500 person.
can get clean beds in well ventilated
roms for seven cents . night.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-07-05


= -
-.... :;
~ ueAs's asv... - - 1870 80 =, =
''o'1 A's>>A' !" -" -, - ssSfs
=
fniAdeiPo' Susy
2 :" s's 49, - $3.50 as''~ -. -.
49,. !. ~ !, ,s,xt Axs d...ya.. hotter
N .a.,,,,,usr,s ~ C,aa,a. .h,nxAsl.
-. 49,, ri. sf,s~.ao,, ~ ,.e.xs,nf ~
~ -, an, other Industrial esfahlish-
$3.50. ,.,sxs s,,r....a 3, .,,s,.~
a. ,hsr,,.,,.,s.sr rss;.ssrsa ,nS
st. LOUIS no. jury the in'euS''
neat tnAt mas P'esa"si TIT 'e'''as
continues unahated. Al a. m the 1her-
m'"'e<ef leeo'aee - ~
nou's ia'ei :. s''1 '' "a -
'nefe "eie s'kn. ','''
IONS = = ~ -
esel 'ess'sesieu us''7 -
"n''e On Inc s''s ss 'as .s'.. Va an,
FosH's
rfs'fss' pu. 'ne'e = W. 49, ,'o'' -
u'h ~ ~ -. .~.ss,;''.,
ported Tour ueashs no'i' n'"'
49,, I.ms. po,.sr .Iobr r-,ae
,..
Philadelphia Juiy z-At -'0 ?. m
the police and hospitals report seven
deaths today from heit-thrrs adi'1s ana
four children There nave pesn :" pros.
Eratlons lhe o'neiAi thef'no'nstf' ~ -io
p M recorded " assrees' 'aa % s"o-
Pear Deaths ~ 81 Lesss.
st. Louis, July 2---The weather bu-
reau thermometer at .. m. registered o5
Tn to- that time eight heat pro<trations |
,sd been reported. four Of which were
1atal-
Chariest"~n rs~r nsss~s
Boston. July Ia lire which for an
.our threatened to do great damage broke |
nut ON pier No. ) a the Hoo~c Tunnel
locks in Charlestown. The pier. wffsb l.
he Boston terminus Of the Warren Steam
hip company, was destroyed. with large
vanity ID merchandise Six freight ears
. the dock were consumed The loss Is
laced at &59O,OO
|
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-07-05

Sarasoga, Jaiy is--uiivsr 4. Carter.
pVr-idsrs u the Ssstcnsi Hsnk u tAs r.
public Of the city II N~w Yosk. 49, h~ss
from heart di~a>e. lie va. barn il Geo.
neesieut In 1873
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-07-05
INTENSE HEAT II TIE Ela


New York. July The relief from
the killing heat Of last week. which
was promised Sunday. did not material
ize Indeed, the temperature Increased
there was less breeze than the day BE-
fore and what little air did stir was
surchAreed with heat There was An
increase In the fatalities reported Sun
day over yesterday. though the number
Of simple prostrations was not 70 large.
Up to midnight 10 deoths had been re-
corded and 20 prostrations- The gov
eminent thermometer reached 81 de-
grees-
Philadelphia.-Sund was the hot
test June day Philadelphia has expert
enced SAGE 1877. The maximum tenn
perature was 49, The humidity regis
tered Sc per cent. One death from heat
and rs prostrations were reported.
Pittsburg- Fifteen prostrations and
two deaths Is the record for the heat
wave Sunday. The normal death rate
is Is. The maximum temperature TO-
day was 81.
Burlington. lathe mercury touch
ed 80 here Sunday. Frank Durham,
for tho past 1O~years chief clerk for
the Burlington division railway mail
service, died Of sunstroke.
Chicago-The heat Sunday broke all
June records. On the street today It
was 103 No fatalities were reported.
but several Of those who were PROS
trated are In serious condition
Nation, HE. ]. walsh. ST., presi-
dent Of the Mississippi Glass comnony
and the St Louis Terminal company
and prominently Identified with lead
ing st. Louis enterprises, died Sunday
afternoon from heat prostra4ion on |
board the Knickerbocker express OF ehe !
Big Four road, between Gays and this |
city. Death was totally unexpected.
Mr.. Walsh was en- route to Hot Spring.,
Va. to recuperate from severe siege I
Of grippe.
Cincinnati-Henry Nyer. president
Of the St Bernard Shooting club.
swooned while delivering his annual
address at the meeting Sunday. and he
died soon afterwards. His death II
said to be due to heat prostration-
Kansas City.-afissouri and Kansas
are suffering from hot winds that
threaten great uamage to corn. Atchi-
ION, kan, reports the greatest drouth
n northeastern Kansas since 1860. :
warm wind blowing from the south
almost increasingly for the past seven
lays. Abilene, Kan, reports los de-
gree weather with many nelds In
south Dickinson county ruined. A a
Mexico MOI dispatch says the Their I
nometer IN that part Of the state res .
stereo lVl Yesterday ana TO-DAY ana 9
hat II rain does not come soon the 4
srmers VIII nave 70 put tneir stock on n
ne market lmmeo'Atesy % sa!e r.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-15
FOR ROOM
Military. Prisons at Manila
Are Filled Up with
Captured.
Manila

Manila, Jan. 12-Since the expira-
ton of the period within which
amnesty was granted to the insurgents
captured instructors have been sent
to Manila in patches of dozens, scores
and hundreds. 1t is but a month
since the military government began
retention Of the prisoners OF war, and
already the quarters fitted up to hold
them are filled. Today i, 800 insur-
gents are in confinement in this city,
exclusive of several hundred natives,
so-called political prisoners, most OF
whom may also be classe as sur
gents.
The question as to what is to be
done with the prisoners of war ap-
pears to be wholly undetermined.
They have not been tried or sentenced
and apparently are unlikely to be fol
a long time to come. They are brough,
in by rail and by steamer and a few
were. arrested within the city.
General Young attribu ties the recent
wholesale surrenders in his district
largely to the fear of deportation tt
Manila or elsewhere, apprehension 0:
which is exceedingly developed, ant
especially among natives who have
been trying to maintai in friendship
both with the American ms and insur
co~%c
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-15
LYNCHING OF BLACK F1END
CLEVERLY PREVENTED.
ASSAULTED WHITE CONAN
Leavenworth Negro Ares ted for
Attempted Rape Mario WY
Escapes Hanging.

Leavenworth, Jan. l2-Miss Eva
Roth, a we'll known young woman OF
this city, was assaulted on South
Broadway, the fashionable residence
street of this city, at GAO 0 clock to-
night by Fred Alexander, colored, who
had followed her for a distan nee OF IL
blocks.
Alexander failed to accom- plish his
object and was arrested shortly after
the occurrence and taken to the office
of the chief of police, which was
quickly surrounded by an angry mob
numbering nearly a thousand, breath
ing threats of vengeance. The doors
we're broken open, but the police had
spirited the prisoner away.
Thinking that Alexander had beer
taken to the county Jail, a delegation
of the mob visited that place, but
found that he was not there. The pc
lice had taken him to an a lleyway II
the rear of the station, where he wa
placed in a hack and driver to tin
state penitentiary at Lansing.
Miss Roth recognized her assailan
and identified him to the police.
Alexander has been watched by tn
police lately, as he lis the suspecte'
murderer Of Pearl Forbes, who wa
assaulted and killed November &
three blocks west of the scene ct tc
nights attempt.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-15

Washington, Jan. 12-Oficial infor-
nation has reached the state depart
ment to the effect that the Hay
Pauncefote treaty, as amended by the
limited States senate, is now under
consideration by the British CABINET
officials with a view to finally deter
mining whether the instrument IN It's
amended form shall be agreed to or
not. Beyond the fact that the docu-
ment itself is now before those of1i-
Gals for final action the state depart
ment is not advised and there IS no
intilnation at hand as to the result OF
the negotiations goin g on 1t gives
promise that an ans wer n way or
another will be speedily forthcoming,
and that there will be no long drawn
out delay over negotia tions.
The fact that the treaty is now be-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-15
HELD FOR MURDER
Kansas City Murderess Bound
Over to the Grand
Jury.

Kansas City, Jan. 13-Mrs. Lulu
Prince Kennedy, who shot and killed
her husband. Phillip H. Kennedy,
Thursday evening, two days after he
had brought a suit to have their mar
rage, which he asserted had been
forced, set aside, wa today bound
over to the grand jury, with recon-
mendation that she be held for murder
in the first degree.
The coroner's jury which had SET
on the case all day reached a verdict
this evening after listening to some
sensational testimony. Later the pris'
oner before a Justice of the peace made
formal plea of not guilty and was re
manded to Jail for her preliminary
hearing, which was set for next week
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-15
BIG LAND DEAL
Northern Pacific Disposes Its Re-
naming Grant in North
Dakota.

St. Paul, Jan. 12-Whati is said to
be the largest real estate transaction
ever made in the northwest was closed
today, whereby the Northern Pacific
Railway company disroses of the en-.
tire remaining portion of the federal
land grant of 1864, to a syndicate COM
posed of Mankato and St. Paul capt.
talists.
The purchase price runs into the
millions, but the syndicate is not yet
ready to announce the exact figures.
The lands lie in North Dakota, be-
tween the Missouri and James rivers
and embrace a tract 3, 600 square miles
with an acreage of a million and q
half.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-15
SPEEDY ANSWER is PROMISED
British Cabinet Officials Considering Amended Hay
Pauncefote Treaty with View to Its
Acceptance Or Rejection.

ing actively considered in London
naturally has excited much specula-
ton as to the final outcome, but the
state department is unable to confirm
any of the rumors as to it's probable
acceptance. There is a feeling preva-
lent, however, unoficially expressed
by those who have followed the recent
course of affairs, that the indications
are favorable to acceptance. 1t Is
pointed out in this connection by the
officials that if rejection had been con-
templated, it probably would have
been made at ono Whereas a delay
of about two weeks since the amend
ed treaty reached the London foreign
office gave evidence of a desire on the
part of the cabinet officials there te
consider the matter with much dellb'
GRAFTON in the hope of bringing the two
governments to an agreement.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-15
ACTED on ORDERS
State Department Instructed Min
lister Conger to Sign
Joint Note.

Washington, Jan. 12-In view OF
the published dispatch from Pekin
criticising the course Of Minister Con-
ger for having signed the joint de-
mands of the powers after he is al
legged to have been aware that che
state department. disapproved OF the
use of the word ''irrevocable" it is said
at the state department in Justice TO
Conger that the criticisms are based
on only partial knowledge Of the facts
and that as a matter of fact Conger
subsequently was authorized to sign
the "irrevocable'' demands; and that
he did sign with the reservation
which he had been directed to attach.
The matter is looked upon as q
closed incident and there is no DISPOSE
ton to hold Conger culpable under the
circumstances.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-15
GREAT NORTHERN WRECK.

Kalispell, Mont, Jan. 1.-Two
trains were wrecked near Essex and
wrecking trains are leaving with
physicians and cots for the relief of
the injured. 1t is known that two
men, named Warner and Fritz, were
killed, and another injured. Superin-
tendent Kennedy has gone in his pri-
vate car with the entire wreoking
crews of this city. It is impossible
to secure full details or a list of the
dead and injured at this time.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-15
R NATIONS CASE.

Topeka, Jan. 12-The case of Mrs.
Carrie, Nation came up in the supreme
court this morning. Mrs. Nations
counsel argued the application for a
writ of habeas corpus, The court
ordered that further hearing of the
application would be continued until
Wednesday, Jan. 16, and that if the
trial is allowed in the court of
Wichita on the 18th, the petitioner is to
be admitted to bail in the sum Of 5000.
II the quarantine still stands against
the petitioner, renewal of the applica-
ton may be made for the 18th.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-15
STOPPED The PLAY
Small Pox at Des Moines Inter
feres with Pleasures of
Theater Goers.

Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. l2-The
city was thrust into a paroxysm Of x
citement yesterday by the quarantine
ing of the Iowa hotel, one OF the lead
ing hotels of the city, on o OF
the outbreak. of smallpox.
One of the ambermaids was seized
with the disease, and under orders OF
the city health department a Gordon
of policemen now surround the
hostelry. and prevent exit of the INK
ious guests.
The house was we'll filled when the
quarantine went into effect. Among
the occupants were several members
of a theatrical company now playing
at the Auditorium. May Hosmer, the
star of the company, who is appearing
nightly at the auditorium as "Fanch-
ion the Cricket had a room at the
Iowa. Manager Leon Mooser and
Stage Manager Walsh OF the Auditor
ium were also q~uarantined. Manager
Chase of the Auditorium theatre,
whose plans were completely upset by
the entrance on the stage Of smallpox,
after trying various plans to get Miss
Hosmer and her manager and the
stage manager out of the hotel, finally
Struggled two policemen's uniforms
through the guard. Messrs. Moose1
and Walsh, arrayed as officers, climbed
out through a transom into the alley
back Of the hotel, and were strolline
away unconcernedly when they were
chased and recaptured.
Two travelling men, who borrowed
!, dresses from chambermaids and triet
to escape in female guise, also came tt
an inglorious failure. One Of them
on being asekd where he was going
5 became indignant and answered IN
i gruff, masculine voice, and was IN
F. mediately led back to the hotel.
Q There are now 4 cases Of smallpo'
!, in the city and the council, sitting a
a board of health, will probably orde
a general vaccination. City Physical
schilz consulted with DR.. Kennedy
secretary of the state board OF healt
e today, and was advised that it woul
r be expedient to order the city waco
d mated.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-15
A IT WILL APPEAR.

Lincoln, Jan. NV. J. Bryan an
nounoed tonight that the first issue of
his paper. The Commoner, would ap-
pear Wednesday, Jan. %. The print
ing will be done by contract, but the
mailing and all other business details
will be under Bryan's supervision.
The first two floors Of a large build.
ing have been leased for business and
mailing rooms Bryan said the circu-
lation, which was quite satisfactory,
would be announced with the initial
issue.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-15
MORE ORAL GARLANDS.
Senator's Eloquent Tributes to Memory
of Cushman Davis.

Washington, Jan. 12-Eloquent
were the tributes paid to the memory
of the late Senator Cushman K.
Davis by several Of his late colleagues
in the United States senate this after
O The long and distinguished
services of the Minnesota senator and
the intimate relations he sustained to
his colleagues in the senate had en-
deared him to all and when his demise
came every member of that body felt
that he had suffered a personal loss.
The speakers of the occasion in
cluded Senators Morgan of Alabama,
CLARK of Wyoming. Lodge Of Massa-
chusetts, and Daniel of Virginia, all
of whom were associated with Mr..
Davis as members Of the foreign rela-
tions committee. Others who pro-
nounced eulogies upon the late senator
were his colleague, Senator Nelson OF
Minnesota, and his successor, Senator
Towne, and Senators Hoar of Massa-
chusetts. Spooner of Wisconsin, Nc
Cumber of North Dakota, Foster OF
Washington and Pettigrew of South
Dakota.
The galleries were crowded with Min.
nesota and northwest residents and
visitors in Washington and the entire
membership of the house delegation
was upon the floor of the senate.
The address of Charles A. TOwne il
regarded as one of the most eloquen'
tributes ever delivered in the senate
chamber. 1t dealt with many salien
features in Mr.. Davis life which
other speakers had ommitted.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-15
OCEAN TELEPHoNINC
Inventions That Make Conversation
Across Atlantic Easily
Possible.

New York, Jan. 12-The Ele 3trical
Review published today the announced
purchase by the American Telephone
and Telegraph company, parent, the
Bell company, Of the patents OF DR..
M. L. Pupin, of Columbia college,
which it states cover the art of ocean
telephony and which enables tele-
phone messages to be sent over any
length of land lines. 1t further states
that the sum of 5000, 900 has been paid
to DR.. Pupin for the invention with
an annual salary to him during the
life of the patents of 81, 500.
The invention referred to and fol
which two patents were issued in
June, 1900, is described at length and
it is characterized as n Of the more
brilliant inventions of DR.. Pupin.
The Electrical Review in CONCLUSION
states: Experimenting with artitica
conductors, DR.. Pupln discovered thai
is was possible to telephone over vast
ly greater lengths of cable than hat
ever been possible before and is abb
to make any desired length Of tele
phone circuit easily possible. He ha
shown a design for induction coils, t
be introduced at appropriate lnterva!
in the transatlantic cables whic]
would allow telephone conversatio
to be held across the Atlantic ocean
It is believed by those who have in
vestigated the subject fully that tn
Improvement which his invention
contemplate will enable telephon
over land lines of any length that al
in use today and solves the difficu:
nroblem of ocean telephony.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-15
TIME TABLE,
Billings, Mont.
|l!fhnl9lll|
KANSAS CITY,
ST. LOUIS,
SAN CISCO
LINCOLN,
OMAHA,
CHICAGO,
ST. JOSEPH,

81. JOOGI d, OI1AN vGAS
SALT LAKE,
and all points east. south and west.
TRAINS ARRIVE AND DEPART AS FOLLOW
No ~. Passenger, daily, Chicago, vt.
seph, Atchison, Omaha, Lin
coin, Denver, California, Col
orado and Texas points.
Leave ....... 11:50 p. m
No. Al. Passenger, daily from above
points. Arrive......... 1:5b am
No. 46. Freight, daily, Sheridan and
intermediate points. Leave 1000 am
No, As, Freight, daily, from Sheridan
and intermediate points.
Arrive. Oa.m
Sleeping. dining and reclining chair
cars (seats free) on through trains
Tickets sold and baggage checked tc
any point in the United States or Can
ada.
For information, maps, tables and tick.
cts call on or address J. L.. Harrington,
Agent, H. B. Segur, General Agent, Bill
inos, Mont. or j. Francis. General Pas.
senger Agent. Omaha. Neb.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-15
s MOTHERS E
Kills Her Daughter While Latter
Is Asleep.

Minneapolis, Jan. l2-Mrs. Ma
thilda Helstrom, wife Of a janitor in a
fiat building, arose early this morning
and with a bottle struck her 16-year-
old daughter, Alice, a mortal blow in
the temple. The two were sleeping
together. The girl died almost in
stantly 1t afterwards developed that
Mrs. Hlestrom had made two previous
attempts on the life of her daughter,
but had persuaded her to say nothing
of them. AS the two were greatly at
tached to each other, it is believed
that the mother is insane.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-15
MAIL. STEAMER ABANDONED.

San Francisco, Jan. 12-Word was
received today that the overdue mall
steamer Tillamook had been caught in
the ice at Kodiak and abandoned by
her crew The captain and crew are
reported en- route to Seattle.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-15
FIGHT A CO..

Cincinnati, Jan. 12-At 6 O'Clock
tonight the Saengerfest Athletic club
adjourned and at that time said 1t
would pull off the Notwithstanding
fioht here February Is, without fail.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-15
ORDERED TO SIGN.

Pekin, Jan. 12-The Chinese peace
commissioners have received orders
from the court to sign the note OF the
powers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-29

enemy II II is his interest TO he so.
Prompt measures and an active prose-
cution of the campaign simultaneously
all over the island will cool their en-
thusiasm.
The recent reverses will teach all our
troops the necessity of caution, and a
little experience in the island will fix
the number Of troops necessary to be
left at permanent bases and the size of
scouting parties to be sent out.
The cost should not much exceed
what it would be If no active opera
tions were on hand. The troops, when
ever they are in the island must be
provided for. and this will be done by
water transportation up the rivers.
When detachments 90 on scouting trips
back from the rivers. their impedimenta
will be mostly limited to the rations
they carry with them, and, with a net
work Of supply posts on the rivers in
various parts Of the island, no detach-
ment need ever be very far away from
base of supplies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-29
Upton AND THE CUP.
Says lie Has Not Given IN Hope of
LiftIng IL.

Sir Thomas Upton has sailed for
England, but before departing reiter-
ated his purpose TO try again for the
Americas cup, but will not be a chal-
lenger next year. He said TO the New
York reporters:
Il am not dcsirous of holding n mo-
nopoly in the matter of challenging for
the Americas cup. ! propose to wait
for reasonable time after | get back
10 the other side and see IL any OF the
other British spol desire 10 enter
challenge. As n matter OF fact. 1t
takes months to prepare designs for a
new boat and then even when chal-
lenging with n new boat ten months
notice must be given. 1t would now
be well nigh impossible to challenge IN
behalf Of a new boat for a race next
year,
II will leave Shamrock II. on this
side She will remain here all next
summer and will race with any and all
boats that care TO meet her. | think
she will have an American crew, per-
haps with a British captain. | may
possibly send over some British sailors,
but the great majority of the crew will
be American.
81 was beaten by a better boat than
Shamrock III. Under these circum-
stances do not see how can ever eX-
pect to lift that cup With my boat.
Nobody ever saw Thomas Upton put
on his coat in the middle Of a fight, and
the fight for that cup has only begun.
| certainly mean to have another try
for II, maybe several.
"The whole trouble Is that you Yam
KEGS have a designer that is entirely
too clever for us Britlshers. The only
thing know to do is to go up TO Bris-
tol and see Nat Herreshoff and buy
him off" iokingly declared Sir Thomas.
Il think there are no girls like Amer
lean girls, but you may say for me that
! will never get married until / lift
that cup"