davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-11-01

November IL Will be Pendleton's &c
Swallowed for eeverai days.
Peter Hlyeu. prominent pioneer OF
Solo. 10 dead. axcd about 10 years.
Jim Washington, OF rendIeton. wns
taken 70 the state asylum for the dn-
sane ~ Salem recently.
John Harson, IS years old. OF Baker
City. who was crippled by = stroke Of
lightning received four years ago. died
recently from the effects Of the electric
shock
The Wasco Opera House company.
with the expressed object Of erecting
and owning an opera house in Wasco.
Sherman county. has been organized.
The body OF an unknown man was
discovered thirteen miles north OF Ba-
ker City. The man had evidently been
dead In the brush for some weeks.
Four cars and caboose were tele-
scoped by helper" on the o. & N.
construction work at Bingham Springs
recently. All the cars were burned and
the engine was badly damaged. No one
was injured. The helper" was return
ing from Pendleton when 1t ran into
the rear o fthe construction train.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-11-01
MINING NEWS OF THE WEEK
Interesting Items Of Aise@iIas~ou
Mature Gathered Daring the Past
Week-AII Districts Showing Vast
mprsvemests-New Mines Bexin-
ntss to ship-Aintnx Accidents.

Malley and chamberlln. Leadville
rock drilling team won first money.
$3.50, as a result of the contest which
ended in Leadvllls last week. They
drilled 40 is inches on Thursday nigh,
and this was not beaten. Freethy and
Dayel, Of Butte. drilled So TIC inches
and divided third and fourth money
with Mckenzie and Make, OF Leadyille.
Tho second money goes TO Ross and Nc,
Leod. OF British Columbia A wager Of
$1,000 had been made ty Hupps and
Lindqu:sx. OF oufuy. that they could
beat the Bugte team. They drilled To-
night also. but as they broke piece
out OF the side OF the rock ia the Las.
few seconds work. and as the hole
was the same as nhtte. IS TIC. the bet
was declared on. The worlds indoor
championship in double handed
rock drilling now goes 70 Leadyille-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-11-01
MAS A BOLD SAFE ROBBERY
ROBBERS MADE THEIR ESCAPE.
Their booty Amounts 10 More Than
100000 = baldwin University
Bears Heaviest Ioss-BOndr, Deeds,
Notes, Mortgages Gone-No Ciess to
Whereabouts Of Thieves.

Berea, Ohio, Oct. 26.-One Of the bold
est safe robberies ever perpetrated in this
city occurred at an early hour in the morn
ing in almost the heart of the village The
hardware store of Lawrence x Brignfman
was entered, the large safe wrecked and
the robbers made good their escape, carry
ing with them booty aggregating an
amount of more than $l00, 900.
Baldwin university bears the heaviest
loss. c. C. Brightnan, the junior mem
Der of the firm, is also treasurer and
trustee Of Baldwin university, and all
of the valuable papers of the Institution
were kept in the safe. Bonds, deeds,
notes and mortgages of the university
aggregating 100000 in value were Sc
cured by the robbers. Many Of the notes
held by Baldwin university were of long
standing ad bore numerous indorse-
ments, making it impossible to produce
them in duplicate diligent search for
the thieves has been instituted, but AZ
yet no clue to their whereabouts or iden-
tity has been established.
The force Of the explosion was terrific
The safe was constructed on fire and
burglar proof principles, yet the doors
were twisted from their hinges and large
pieces Of the safe doors were firmly inn
bedded in the walls of the building. some
sections weighing 50 pounds being blown
clean through partition
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-11-01

rible death In the Mason County Log
gIng company's camp recently. He was
struck by falling tree and instantly
killed.
The body OF Chris Hanson, a laborer,
was found recently at Spokane In his
ilstle shack. partially suspended by the
neck by clothesIine, which was tied
to a raftef.
The r. v. & Y. Railway company has
completed two miles OF grade at Van
couyer end Of the fifteen miles OF the
extension, and three miles through
Yacolt prairie.
Leiut.-col. w. J. Fife. the Washing
ton officer. was recently married TO
Mrs. Mary Deboce. widow OF the late
Northumberland of the First Califor-
mia Volunteers
The football team OF Spokane high
school defeated the team from the
Cheney normal school in well con-
tested game Saturday at Spokane
grounds by fhe score Of so.
The postoffiee department Is making
efforts to provide the free rural deliy-
cry routes through the country with
daily weather bulletins TO be distrib-
uted by the mail carries. This. IT is
thought. will be great benefit to the
farmers. as the bulletin viii give the
weather predictions for the ensuing "a
hours.
The Baptist convention at Spokane
voted to cooperate with the newly or
gained East Washington and North
Idaho Education society, which has for
its ultimate purpose the establishment
OF college or university in Spokane
and the undfication OF the educational
movement In the East Washington and
North Idaho district.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-11-01

Olympia City tax levy is Is mills
and the consolidated levy Is 81 mills.
Several lots of hops have been sold
at Chehaiis recently.
Clarke county commissioners have
fixed the county levy at II 81 mills.
Threshing in the vicinity of Cakes
dale Ii finished and most OF the grain
IL In the warehouses.
At Riverside Touring mill machin-
cry Will arrive In one week for the
new mill located tnere.
William Parker, we'll TO do farmer
Of Lewis county. dropped dead Il Sher.
lock. While Ascending = stock sale.
Tho exports of wheat for nine
months Of the present year was 4,106.-
00S bnshslA or 1871 per ont gain.
A. son - tie machinery and plant
en- b. puk in the pen&tenttary. X will
'havs ! nsw lighting system through
out
Jamea 41opd. IN tnne&s q ~ coun.
" poor easQ q w11lA wallA, drowned
AlmDok ~ wssk n - poad - ~
darn = GShonldA
1sonpfs vouaapla. assd n. M . ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-11-01

The very latest strike In the copper
belt teribusary to sMulian IL on the
Comet. one Of the 9tevens peak proper
ties.
A bad cave In occurred In the High
land boy mine. near Salt Lake, last
week. In which four miners were en-
tombed. Afscr working for twelve
houra rescucrs succeeded In reaching
and getting them out alive.
A. Stevens, manager for the Buffalo
Hump syndicate, has purchased one
third interest in the Cracker Jack
mine In the Hump district The con-
Alteration Is the completion Of $50 feet
Of drifting upon the south vein and the
Installation OF complete ten-stamp
milling equipment upon the property.
s. MArkwcil. one OF the owness of the
Hercules u Wallace, says that recent
published stAxementn regarding that
property and ths prospects Of selling It
have done Il IN 4njustice. He says that
70 Tar - be knows the owners never
received any proposition looking 70 IT.
uals to Finch = Campbel1, although :
number of Offers bad heen made BY
Other parties.
The exCanement IA oil n Ba1rer cry
was snAsnGl6ed recenkly upon IL ~
turn Of Duoineer J. n. Meikle from IL
Matheur nsadA H sayu thak ~ ~
3pce1nd GOO oores q oil imndsnoaf
vaas end edootn1ng ~ hnds Hn,ron up
b. ~ Aheschk Bucnbse aud 0pokans
s~T1an 49, 0uur ~ 49,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-11-01

Observation-Disclosures, 81 per cwt; on.
ions. 81 IS per cwt-
Poultry and eggs-Chickens. old. 80
10c per ID, live weight: spring chickens,
$500 dozen; duck, - per dosen; geese,
dressed. 12c per 10: turkeys, live, 100
12c; eggs. frcsh, 81 per case.
Live stock Beef, live steers, 41fc:
dressed. &c; Hive COWS. SIC; dressed.
TIC; real calves. dressed. 1000; NUT
ton. ewes, &c; wethers. 61<c: hogA 1.-Two.
-. 760s per cwt: dressed. 81 per cwt-
Shcepskins SharlingA loo each:
short wool pelts, s0o60c: medium wool.
soo76c; looe wool. 7Sc0e1.
Hidse- 0rssn hides and calf Skins.
s0ec par 70; dry h3dsa buechsf. 100
IL ~ n
Tue epokans milk pay the following
prscn Tor grain, osltvsrod: Grub wheak
4l3<c bulk. ~ ancked: bauesesu, t5o
bulk. ~ sackeA; ~. ~ balk. ~
Ioulnsd
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-11-01
rmsTtsn coLuNnIA.

Premier Dunsmuir. OF Victoria, has
decided 10 foreciose the mortgage on
the Noble Five group OF mines.
The withdrawal OF Bella Kadlxh from
the management Of the La Hoi com
pany il officlaily announced BY the lie
Rol company. The newx had been fore
sadowed for several days.
Two lahor~rs. Frank Shannon, aged
20. and Hugh English. aged 20. were
seriously injured by an explosion OF
dynamite In the shaft OF the C. r. r.
lran property ten miles west OF Ki,ch-
cnSr last week
The orc shipments for Boundary
mines for the last week were a. fol-
lows: CRANKY mines. s.752 tons: Win
nspex. 40 tons: Snow Shoe. leo toms:
u. G. mine. si5 tons: Mother Lode.
/ .s5s tons: No. mine. 10 EoSis: kinx
Solomon. $50 tons Total for abe
~erk. 1915 sons: for the year 10 date,
.s6. ATS tons
Among the most Interesting mining
enterprises ia the koosrnay country u
she development OF the great iron de-
possts Ia the Ease koosenay country
near KArhan~v. recently purchAsrd
from the owners by AoatreAl synsh'
cate headed by ir Thomas ShanShnes-
~. president Of tho Canadian Pacific
rassrnad. vho l. supposad to represent
tbs rsiirosd company in the deal.
Hon. r. Nsyne DAILY. X. C.. applied
70 Justice Irving. III Grccn wood. on b.
half Al the Ii Hoi Aiming COMPANY.
for m injunction restraining tho ON.
crr~ and Ali other members Of tbs Ross
land miners' and cArpcnteyx' unions
from watching or picksting al stations
and tracks u the Canadian Pacific and
Red Mountain railways In <he provinces.
also PLAINTIFF pr~masc~ and all ap-
proerhem thcreso The inJunctiou. mod.
sfod 70 2rrms Of slmilAr snjuncttous
granted in Engissh courts. rc~trsin al
except four defendants. w~s granted
ell the trial. which possibly will take
piacs In Ro<sisnd early in December.
II X should dcseaop that large iron
orc depnsat has bccn discovered Ia
Ense Kcpeenay. and IL susceptible a oe-
sng mined and converted in>o pig. II
vial b. an event Of morn ssgnsncancs
than the uncovcring OF any large gold,
silver. icad or copper mine. Iron n
the most useful mCtai ever discovered.
and It's location on the Pacific coast In
considerable quantity and Of quality
that permits - being used for com
mercial purposes. would mean the -
Establishment OF Erca, manufacturing
enterprises that would always be at =
disadvantage 30 long Al they were oh
liged to import their raw maseria
from the east
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-11-01

London, Oct 2s.-West and central
London we're cnvelopcd in a black fog
which plunged the entire fashionable
part Of the city into inpenetrable dark
ness. The fog found its way into the
alters and music halls until in many cases
the stage was scarcely sisible. Scores of
buses were abandoned around important
landmarks. their drivers not daring to
proved The scenes about the empting
thcaters We're choatic. the cries of the
helpless people adding to the confusion.
Link boys ran about trying to lead fash
icnablc equipsvrs out Of danger, giving
London a medieval appearance. Many
accident have already been reported from
Charing Cross and other hospitals.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-11-01

Mrs d. r. Goodsell. a resident OF
Helena for thirty years. is dead
The Odd Fellows OF Missoula have
recently purchased paraphernalia cost
Ing about 1900.
The drug stores OF Butte are to close
at p. m. for general business. but will
be open all night for the filling OF pre-
scriptioDs.
The supreme court OF Montana has
afirmed the judgment OF the distric.
court OF Fergus county in the case OF
Milton o. Howell. convicted OF the
murder OF Thomas Resting in 1898. and
sentenced him TO hang.
The Bitter Root stock farm. the ceie-
brated Daily estate property. has been
incorporated with A. J. Campbell, OF
Butte, John G. Monony. OF Anaconda,
p. J. Shannon and w. W. McCracken.
OF Hamilton Is incorporators.
Alfonso Marley. a young herder. was
shot and mortally wounded while at
work on the range near Prather's
ranch. seven miles wes. OF Big Timber
Marley says I'VE shots were fired 1t
him by unseen parties. shattering the
homes OF both legs No clue
LAST week . lone. unmarked high
wayman went into q saloon on Main
street, Helena, and neid up the bar
keeper and SIX other men a. the point
OF a revolver He rdned the till Of $50
and secured the money and other arti-
cles OF value In the possession OF the
visitors in the place He then backed
out OF the door and made his escape,
having met with no resistance during
the hoid-up. Later. within Z block of
the same place. safe in = mercantile
house was blown open and 5000 taken
There 10 no clue to the criminals in
either case. The robberies took place
in the Haymarket square. where James
e. rBady was lynched recently.
Company d o. the Montana National
Guard hiss been organized At Red
Lodge with nfty-one members. The
famous Finish band Is expected to join
later. in q body, on che statement Of
Gen McCulloch that the organisation
would receive confederation when
regimental band is selected.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-11-01
-FOUR NORTHWEST STATES
NEWS is BRIEFLY TOLD HERE.
Choice Selection Of Interesting Items
Gathered Through the week-
Harvesting II in Fall Biast-Bix
Crops Assured = Many Accidents
Occur--PersonaIs.
IDAHO GLEAsINGs.

Indian children can attend the pub
lie schools of the state. This Is the
finding of Judge Steele.
w. IS. Goodheart. OF Weiser. will
make tour OF Northern Idaho. lectur-
ing before Masonic lodges.
The enrolment al the Lewiston Nor
NAL school Is now I57. and the regular
attendance was never so large.
John Pfost OF Meridian has succeed
ed In getter water in his well at depth
OF 60 feet. but failed 20 find any indi-
cations OF oil whatever.
The Pioneer irrigating district at
Caldwell has voted TO issue bonds in
the sum OF 5000 900 for irrigating pur-
poses. The vote was unanimous.
Judge Mayhem mas dismissed the APP
peal OF John r. Mahoney from the ac-
tlon OF the county commissioners. who
SLOWED Sheriff Sutherland eight addi-
tionai deputies.
J. X Jimmerson has seven acres
In apples near Payette, of the Ben Da-
Wis variety. from seven to eight years
old. From this orchard this season he
reports picking 2.100 boxes.
Word has been received from Harp
sser. Idaho county. that Edward
Brooks had died at that place. Mr..
Brooks was one OF the best known and
most influential citizens OF that county
There ss now in store la Genesee $780,
600 bushels OF wheat. and there has al
ready been considerable grain shipped
5.xs .fsa& Ne
GUS In the Genesee neighborhood.
Much winter wheat Is being sown-
The wardner public school convened
last week with 246 pupils enrolled the
1rss day and six teachers Prepare
tionx for an extra teacher Will probably
be made In the near future The new
school building has two extra CON-
pleted school rooms. seating excepted.
with one OF which can soon be made
ready for school use
Nes Perez County Treasurer J. r.
L-ydon and Auditor Stookey have nled
their financial statements for the quar-
ter ending October IL. 1901. In which
the following showing IL made: Total
receipts for quarter. $40 .ss4. o5. this in
Guiding 322 so cash on hand ~ be
ginning OF quarter and $685.. AZ delin-
Quent taxes paid. Disbursements dur
ing the quarter were eI2.SS0 81. leav-
Ing balance On hand OF 3i7.TS31S.
The football game last week between
the University OF Idaho and Washing
ton Agricultural college teams result
ed Ia victory for Idaho by \ SCORE OF
to 0 after one Of the most exciting
and evenly contested games ever played
In the Northwest The game WA wit
messed by 1000 persons. including 800
from Pullman. twenty-five minute
halves we're played.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-11-01

Dunn { Co.'S review OF trade for
last week says:
Jobbers are still urgently asking
prompt deliveries by manufacturers OF
staple lines. while transactions in fam
cy goods for the holidays are unusually
early, showing that dealers anticipate
a large trade. Prices OF commodities
rule firm and collections are satisfac-
tory. even southern payments coming
forward promptly, now that the tardy
cotton crop has begun TO move freely
Each week the situafAon ~ to iron
and steel becomes more encouraging.
orders now running to tho middle OF
1902 in many products. Despite the
extensive addition to productive capac-
fty last year. there IL stiA much work
In progress or preparation. promising
many new plants ready to start next
year. The feature Of the week Wa the
placing OF enormous orders tor steel
raids, practically assuring another rec
ord breaking output Other railroad
sppiies are also In great demand
Added 10 this 10 much structural work
arches and Ia the minor lines there In
IN equally vigorous demand Pig iron
rejects the brisk movement on finished
products, and higher prices are an&ici-
pated. II 10 worchy OF note that the
domestic situation r not called To stim-
ulate export trade. and The los Of
much foreign business may Be directly
attributed 10 the strike. which put the
mills % far behind ON home needs.
Coke ovens are active, and the output
Is large, but lack a Cats and modve
power restricts shipments
Coal deliveries are similarly retard-
ed. In WOODEN goods orders arc quiet
on account OF warm weather, but mills
are fully occupied and producers OF
knit goods have orders for some time
Strength in the raw material Is con-
spicuous, mills buying freely.
More steady prices are received by
domestic wheat growers. last years fig-
the largely increased yield just har-
vested Smaller crops Of other cereals
and hay caused the use OF much wheat
in tattening live stock, and with lard
more than 2 cents above last years
prices and mess pork 50 barrel. this
has been a profitable proceeding.
There is also a tendency to hold hack
for still higher prices. az indicated by
western receipts OF only 6.1S2,3S2 BUSH
els. against S.411,0 bushels a year
ago.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-11-01

Washington. Oct. 2s.---General Chaffee
has recommended to the war department
that Russell T. Hazard of the First cav
airy, commanding the Macabebe scouts,
be given medal Of honor for entering the
camp of the insurgents with few scouts
at night in order to effect the capture Of
deserter, which he accomplished.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-11-01

lt = proposed to illuminate the
YOSEMITE ala 5000 feet in height, BY
use Of 80 arc lights. in connection with
means lor producing color effectA Some
of Tie roads ar aho 10 - lighted with
Electricity.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-11-01

Portland--Walla walla, 55055 1-.c;
valley. 56G56 l-2c
Tacoma - Unchanged: bluestem.
SIS 1-2c; club. "a 1-2c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-17
ANNOUNCEMENT CONCERNING
HER CONDITION.
Her Case Presents a More Hopeful
Aspect-The Strain on the President
His Habitual Care.

WASHINGTON, June S.-Mrs. Nc
Kinley's physicians were in consulta-
ton about two hours today. and subse-
quently a very complete statement of
the true character of the illness from
which she has been suffering was is
sued. The bulletin is as follows:
Mrs. McKinley's illness has been a
blood infection resulting from perios-
tits of the index finger (bone felon),
which began in Los Angeles and which
was promptly treated by inclsion The
subsequent condition of exhaustion
was due to the same blood Infection
complicated by a diarrhOea. She i'm
proved, however, and was brought
home in comfort and without loss of
strength. The principal cause of
anxiety in her case since her arrival
in Washington has been acute endo-
carditis inflammation of the lining
membrane of the hearD, involving the
mitral valve the result of the same
blood infection. She did not appear to
be progressing, and there has been an
Improvement in the diarrhoea and in
her general condition. Mrs. McKinley's S
case at the present time presents a
more cheerful aspect"
The statement that Mrs. Kinley's
case at this time presents more hope
full aspect is the best word that has
come from the SICK room since the ar
rival of the distinguished patient in
Washington The President feels con-
siderably encouraged Today was
Mrs. McKinleys birthday and many
beautiful flowers and gifts were left
at the White House.
Dr. RiXey left the White House at
11:20 o'clock tonight after visit that
extended over two hours. Dr.. RiXey
said: Mrs. McKinley's condition is
about the same as reported in this
mornings bulletin. She has rested COM
fortably today. There has been no ma
terial change though possibly there has
been a barely perceptlble improvement.
She is now sleeping soundly."
The President has begun to show the
effect of the severe strain Which he has
undergone since the administration
party left Washington for the trip to
the Pacific Coast. He looks white, and
his face has taken on lines of care not
before seen.
Not in many months has there been
so little pressing public business for the
President as now. The word has gone
out that callers are not welcome unless
they come on urgent business. The
President has thus been able to be
much of the time at his wifes bedside.
The patient, though very low has been
conscious and her one desire is to have
her husband near her. He can soothe
her to sleep when drugs and medicines
fail
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-17
JUDGE JUDDS PORTRAIT WILL CONDEMN LANDS.B
TO SUPREME COURT
THIS MORNING.
Speech by Judge Hartwell and Reply
BY the Court-Portait is Largest in
The Court Group.

The fine Mott-Smith portrait of the
late Chief Justice Judd was this morn
ing formally presented to the Supreme
Court. General A. S. Hartwell, on be-
half of the Association, made the pres
entation speech. j. l.. Kaulukou spoke
along much the same lines in Hawaiian.
The room was full of attorneys and
spectators when the court formally
opened and the bailid drew aside the
cloth revealing the handsome life size
portrait of the late Chief Justice. IL
is hung between ,ne two side doors and
is the largest and most elegant of any
on the walls.
In presenting the portrait General
Hartwell stated that the late Chief JUS
tice had been on the bench more than
a quarter of a century. He had been
I'm that time particularly close to at
torneys, assisting them with a word of
advise, sympathy or kind suggestion
whenever occasion there arose. The
painting, he said, was by H. NJ Mott
Smith who had the advantage of per-
sonal acquaintance of many years with
the subject
j. L. Kaulukou addressed the court
in native.
In accepting the gift Chief Justice
F'rear said that it was appropria te and
was appreciated by the court. He
dwelt specially upon the high character
Justice.
This closed the incident, the court
thereupon taking up the calendar in the
regular way.
In presenting the portrait, Judge
Hartwell said:
May it please the court: The pleas
ing duty is assigned to me to ask the
court to accept this portrait of the late
Chief Justice Judd During more than
quarter of a century, his living pres
ence on the bench here was ever a
cheering and kindly presence to all of
us who came before him. For those who
from ineXperience, or because the prac-
tice was new to them, or because they
were not as well equipped for their law
work, needed a word of sympathy or
encouragement, or kindly suggestion,
we all remember how it was. A kind
considerate, sympathetic word or sug-
gestion was always ready
1T is fitting in the opinion of the
Bar Association and 1 am sure that
your honors will fully coincide in that
opinion that his portrait shall adorn
these walls with the portraits of his
predecessors. Chief Justices Lee, Allen
and Harris, and of his associate, Judge
McCully.
1T is peculiarly gratifying to all of us
that this portrait was made by one OF
our fellow townsmen, Mr. Harold Mott
Smith. The talented artist gave to his
work all of the skill he had acquired in
his foreign studies! He also had the
advantage of an intimate acquaintance
and friendship. His own early home
here in Honolulu having been directly
opposite that of the Chief Justice.
Il think that all are agreed that he
has produced here a very faithful like
ness. l now move the court that it dc
accept this portrait as a gift from the
Bar Association of the Territory of
Hawaii"