davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-05-02
Fish That Change COLOR.

1t has been found that certain
prawns. common along the coasts of
England. change their color at least
twice every "A hours in order to har-
monte with the stronger or weaker
light prevailing near the surface or in
the deeper water. As evening ap-
proaches these fish lose their distinctive
day colors. and all assume a transpar-
ent azure hue. The change begins with
a reddish glow. followed by a green
tince which gradually melts into blue.
The day and night change has become
Sc habitual that specimens kept in per
petual light ~ perpetual darkness new
ertheless undergo tile periodic altera-
ton Of color.
De not accept any SOAP sail to he
- good a Ga.vaoic II i oniv ~real-
ing iuta vour home 1u fhe reputation
gained Els Gltvan.c ~aap tine famous
easy Washer Sa,i - jehn Sshre-ner
X sons
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-05-02
Thonghts on Mnrrlnre.

4 little gii1 III ireland was asked
vIat was the sacrament Of matrimony.
She said. Its a state of torment into
which souls enter to prepare them for
another I'D better world" THAT. =
said the citrate, is purgatory. Put her
down To the bottom of the class =
Leave her alone" said the parish
priest. For anything you or | know
to the contrary. She may be perfectly
right"
Counting said an Irishman lis like
dying. sure a man must do it for him
self Z. J. Hardy's Concerning Mar
rage"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-05-02

Il had a running sore on my breast.
for over a year" says Henry r Rich
ards of Willseyville. y V. and tried
great many remedies. but got no re
lief until used Banner Salve After
using one-half box. | was perfectly
cured / cannot recommend it too
highly Hatch Bros. aud J r. Ben
nett
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-05-02
Card of Thanks.

We take this means OF thankir
friends and neighbors for the innur
cradle acts of kindness extended
during the illness and death of Of
mother. n
THos. VINCENT AND FAMuR
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-10-18
Wants Big Damages.

An expected sequence to the quaran-
timing of Utah sheep last spring by in
speet0rs acting under authority of the
laws of Idaho, where it was desired to
prevent the entrance of focks from this
state for grazing, came yesterday by
the fling of eight suits in the district
court against The Idaho inspectors for
damages suffered by the Utah flock
masters and one salit for malicious ar
rest and imprisonment of one of the
Utah sheepherders. Including the lat
ter claim for $25, 900, the total damages
sued for amount to $84, Ats. The COM
plants were fled yesterday by AJtor-
neys Brown & Hendei son, James FL.
Moyle and Lindsay r. Rogers, counsel
for the Utah Wool Growers associa-
ton, of which the plaintiffs are mem
beers.
Early last spring several focks OF
Utah sheep, aggregating about 100000
head and owned by twenty-nine indi-
Viduals and firms, were driven into
Idaho to be grazed on the public do
main in Oneida county. Notwithstand-
ing that the sheep in question had
clean bills of health from DIR. McBir.
ney, the inspector Of the federal gov.
eminent. and were thereby entitled to
pass on through Oneida county. the
state inspectors of Idaho seized and
held the Utah sheep under quarantine
for several days. on the plea thai they
were infected with the disease known
as scab. It was during and after this
time that the plaintiffs suffered the
damages claimed The action of the
state sheep inspectors of Idaho was
laid before the federal district conrt OF
Idaho. and on March 30 Jadge Beatty
decided that holding clean bills Of
health from the federal inspector waf
sufficient to entitle the Utah sheep tG
craze ON the public domain in thai
state and that the Idaho sheep inspee
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-10-18
Another Joe Remembered.

Joseph A. Beal is now chief
deputy in the Office of United States
Marshal Ramsey, succeeding Joseph
Pinkham.
There is long story back of this
change. When Mr.. Ramsey was
appointed it was agreed that Nj.
Pinkham should be chief deputy.
The appointment was made and Mr..
Pinkham did most Of the outside
work. This did not SUIT the depart
ment, 1t being insisted that the
deputy should have charge of the
office. On several occasions reports
were made on the subject by in
spectors, but the department. re-
trained from preemptorlly ordering
change.
Recently, however, the matter
came up again, and the charge was
made Mr.. Plnkham was not pre-
pared to take charge of the Office
and the order therefore retired him.
On his retirement, the marshal
named Mr. Beal to succeed h1m and
the latter is III charge Of the Office
work. --Statesman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-10-18

defendants. The riaintif charges that
he was arrested n the instance Of the
defendants named in Oneida county
and held prisoner for eight days,
from April q to April lG. when he was
released ON bond in the sum of $500
to appear for trial in the Fifth district
court of Idaho. On June 90 Shafsr was
discharged by the court without a trial
aad he now sets up that bis arrest and
detention were without probable cause.
The plaintiff alleges that the malicious
prosecution of him has led many per.
sons 70 be believe that he is crininai
and he declares in his complaint that
h Is suffering damage to his reputa-
ton whish requires $25. O00 compensa3
ticn.
From t1bS fart ti,ot. ell the plaiakassS
are residents VI Ctas aud ali OF tbs
defendants are residents of Aahe. IL
is probable that the cases will be azsas-
ferred TO the federal e6sFt for tsssl.--
Herald.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-10-18

ton law was void from being contrary
to the interstate commerce act.
The defendants in the actions COM
nenced Yesterday are Thomas q. Love-
state sheep Inspector in and for Idaho,
and his deputies.
The cause of action set up by the
plain lifts is that after Judge Beatty
had decided the Idaho sheep inspectors
were without authority to detain the
sheep. the defendants wrongfully omar
antined plaintiffs focl1a, OBTAINING them
for several days. in consequence of
which their sheep suffered loss of
wool and many of the lambs died be-.
fore birth because OF the sheep being
prevented from grazing.
MALICIOUS ARREST ALLEGED
In the action for recovery of $s5, 900
damages for alleged malicious aTrest
and imprisonment Tor violating the
idaho sheep quarantine law. frank
Shafer IS the plaintiff and State In
spect0r Lowe and his deputies are The
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-10-18
New Officers.

The directors of the Copper King
Mining CO., held meeting last
night and elected new officers as
follows; President, Lee Snow;
vice pres, Ed'O'Connor; secretary,
J. W. Wedel; treasurer, G. G. Gray;
manager, Joe Fuller, The company
is now selling stock for develop
ment and considerable amount
has been subscribed. The stock
subscription books are open at
Wedel & Hansen7s store and the
bank.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-10-18
Below Cost.

All ladies and gents underwear to
close out will be sold at cost and
below.
In groceries we sell two packages
Of Schillings Tea tor S5 cents and
other goods accordingly. Wemeet
all competition.
So Ellen Douglas.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-10-18
Crane villas Out.

After years of struggle and liti-
cation james Crane has finally
come out on top, In his difficulties
with Butterfeld and others in Salt
Lake. The court decided IN his
favor last week. While the matter
has pretty nearly done Jim up inan-
cially, he has the satisfaction of
knowing that all his crediticns have
been paid aaad he still has something
left. Jim is hustler and before
long will again be on the highway
to wealth. In all his litigation,
Attorney Bagley HAS been his adj
visor ane il Is through his hard work
and ability that Jim has been able
to win out.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-10-18

The terms and conditions of sale will
be found in "An act defining the duties
of the State Board of Land Commits
sieners" Fifth Session Laws, 1893, page
~.
Appraised value and particular de
seription may be found in the Office of
the County Treasurer. or at the Office of
the State Land Board.
All land upon which there is now 9
regularly issued lease will be sold subject
to the conditions of said lease.
(Note) No lands will be sold for less
than ten dollars per acre nor for less
than the appraised value, the first wears
interest and ten per cent of purchase
price, cash on day of sale.
BY order of the State Board ofsLand
Commissioners.
FRANK MARTIN,
By G. B. STEUNENBERe Secretary.
Chief Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-10-18
NOTICE OF MALE OF STATE LAND
IN BEAR LIKE COUNTY IDAHO

Notice as hereby gipen that on Mon
.lay, the II day of October, 1901, at 10
O'Clock n. A., there viii be offered for
sale pursuant to law, ct public auction,
ut the court l4onse, at Paris, Rear Lake
County, idaho. tracts of State land
situated ia said County as follows to-
wit:
neserin&iom See, Twp, Range Value
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-02

Stuart. men were detailed on the case.
They viii be assisted by others from
the department of Indiana A launch
was put on Lake Michigan in the belief
that the robbers might have attempted
to escape by water. Half a dozen blood
hounds were put on the scent.
A special train was sent from here
at $50 a. m. with officials Of the road
and Engineer J. ". Collins and Fire
man T. 5. Deveny, who were on the
locomotive when the bandits stopped
the train last night. Collins and Deveny
were taken along for the purpose OF
describing to the police the exact man
neF of the attack and also to take q
look at the suspects. including not only
those already behind the bars, but 9TH
ers who it was expected would be
brought in during the day
Police officials here today expressed
the opinion that the raid was the work
Of nOvices. Cooler and more practiced
heads, they say, would never have
stopped long at the storage mail car,
but would have attacked the express
car with little delay.
The fireman and engineer were I'M
able to identify any of the suspects
captured near Miller's station, owing
to the fact that the faces Of the ban
dts had been concealed by masks a
part Of a business card was found near
the scene of the hold-up, on the back
Of which was written "Chinky Kinky.'
In the pocket of one Of the arrested
persons was found a card on which
was written the name of Becker" De
tectiveS declared that the writing on
the two cards was identical in style.
Last Saturday night an attempt was
made to hold up the same train at a
point eighty-one miles from Chicago.
A steel cable was stretched across the
! track Trainmen removed the cable,
1 t the robbers, for some reason, did
not appear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-02
NOMINATE A TICKET.
Maryland Democrats Meet in State
Convention at Baltimore

Maryland Democrats Meet in State
Convention at Baltimore.
Baltimore, Aug. 1.-The Democrats of
Maryland met in convention at Ford 5
ezra house at noon today, for the pur-
pose Of naming candidates for con
troller and clerk of the court of appeals.
and adopting a platform upon which
candidates for the Legislature which
meets in January next, will stand
Much careful consideration has been
given to the platform and to the special
nominations for both houses of the as
sembly, as upon Democratic success or
failure in this particular depends the
reelection or defeat of former United
States Senator Arthur P German to
succeed Senator Wellington.
Mr. German himself has taken part
in all the conferences upon this sub
Ject, a55 the platform is generally re-
garded as the product of his sagacity
and experience.
Chairman Murray Nandiver of the
state central committee, in calling the
convention together, reviewed the
course of the state administration in
calling special session Of the legisla-
ture and passing laws to limit the abil-
ity of illiterates to vote and to provide
for new census to be taken under the
control of the state. He declared that
the people viii uphold the Democrats of
Maryland for having taken such step.
He also declared it to be the purpose of
the party to make the coming fight on
state issues alone, and intimated that
white sovereignty would be chief
among these issues.
DR.. Joshua w Herring of Carroll
county was rencminated for controller
by reclamation.
J. Frank Turner was nominated for
clerk of the court Of appeals.
The MA form vuhfph 1dnn+pd
without dissensiOn, declares that the
unqualified right to vote by ignorant
citizens is a menace to the welfare of
the state, and that the state admins
tration is to be commended for having
caused laws to be adopted restricting
the power Of illiterates to cast their
ballots.
It scores the federal authorities for
the census frauds and errors in this
state. and praises the course of the
state government in ordering a new
and more accurate count. No mention
is made in the platform Of the candi-
dacy of former Senator German for re-
election to the United States senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-02
NATIVE SCOUTS ARE
MURDERED BY B0ERS

London, Aug. IA dispatch from
Lord Kitchener dated Pretoria today
says: French reports that he has re-
ceived a letter from Kritzinger, a Boer
commander. announcing his intention
to shoot all natives in British employ
whether armed or unarmed. Many
cases OF cold FLOODED murder of natives
in Cape Colony have recently oc-
Cured"
Another dispatch from Lord Kitchen
er from Pretoria, dated today, says;
"On July % an officers patrol of TWEEN
ty ye0manry and sor e native scouts
followed two carts and few Beers six
teen miles from the railway at Doom
river, Orange River Colony, where they
were cut off by 200 Beers. and after
defending themselves in a small build
ing they surrendered when their am
munition was exhausted. Three yeo-
many were wounded.
After the surrender the Beers made
the native scouts throw up their hands,
and shot them in cold blood. They after
shot and wounded a yeOman- The re-
mainder We're released. The Beers
gave as a reason for the shooting OF
the yeoman that they thought be was
a Cape Boer. Evidence on oath has
been taken of the murders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-02
.CAPT, SCHLEY'S WORDS
HURT NAV! DEPARTMENT

Continued from page II
miral Dewey. stating that the de-
partment herewith transmits copies of
letters dated July p and Aug. I, re-
speeding the precept under which the
court of inquiry in the case of Rear
Admiral Schley is to be convened"
The court, through Admiral Dewey,
had already been supplied with a neat
~ printed copy of the precept itself.
The correspondence referred to is Ad-
miral Schley's letter suggesting the
omission of the departments express
sion of opinion touching his alleged dis
obedience of orders and the reply from
Acting Secretary Hackett, declining to
make this modification.
1t is very rarely that a precept con-
vening a court of inquiry is amended.
I The departments action, it is stated,
while technically declining Admiral
Schley's suggestion, does. however, in
fact amount to an amendment on the
/ lines pointed out by him. As indicated
IN the letter to Admiral Dewey this
correspondence will form a part of the
record, and, in fact, is a supplement to
the precept and of as much force as
/ the original document.
Kir Serly Will Not Serve.
Rear Admiral Kimberly viii not be a
member of the Schley court of inquiry.
His request to be relieved from the de-
tail on the ground of i'll health has
been granted by the navy department,
and the department is now consider
ing the question of his successor.
It is quite likely that a selection has
been made already. but the official an
nouncement viii be withheld until the
! officer selected has been heard from.
1t is explained in connection with the
acceptance Of Admiral Kimberly's de-
,clination, that it is the first time in
thirty-nine years that this officer has
requested the department to relieve him
of a duty to which he has been as-
signed
Captain Darker, of counsel for Ad-
miral Schley, continued his work at the
navy department today of scanning
the log books and other records bear
ing upon the operations of the West
Indian fleet. He hopes to finish this
week. He is maintaining a close silence
as to his discoveries If he has made
any, and is evidently of great interest
to the naval officers in the department
who watch him very closely and use
every preCautiOn to prevent the news
paper men from coming in touch with
him.
The log books are pOnderOus volumes,
and are watched with the most jealous
care at all times. In the present in
stance a keen-eyed young lieutenant
watches the turning of every page of
I the volumes to make sure there shall
be no alterations or excisiOns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-02
DAILY NAIL WINS.
London War Office Attempt at Press
Gagging Fails.

London, Aug. 1.-The contest between
the war Office and the Daily Mail ter
minated in a victory for the paper. The
war Office had not only cut out the
Daily Nails South African casualty
lists and other official news, but had
also ordered the various news agencies
not TO supply the paper with any off,
cial information distributed from the
war Office. Thereupon the Daily Mail
sued the news agencies under its con-
tracts to compel them to deliver the
news
The war Office then held back bull
ietins until near the hour for the morn
ing papers TO go to press. This raised
a storm of protest from the provincial
papers, and the war Office finally capt.
ulated and called of the boycott
Ehe experiment at press gaggine
aroused bitter criticism among al
classes of papers at time when the
government was not too popular and
could III afford to aggravate popular
diseord. Mr.. Broderick's personal be.
reavement in the death Of his wife pre-.
clude journalistic criticism of his de.
feat, but there IS much quiet satisfac.
ton over the result in Fleet street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-02
strike TroubIes At Tampa.

Tampa. Fla, Aug. THE cigar
manufacturers issued a manifesto to-
night. declaring they viii positively
not again open their factories If they
cannot manage their own business
The Resistencia has declared a boy
colt on all unfriendly interests. which
Is participated in by all unions allied
with this one. The situation tonight is
critical, and public feeling is high. J
NJ Mercer, a white man, convicted Of
assaulting a little girl and who was
to have been execuus1 tomorrow. was
respited tonight. The Resistencia
union made the demand for his respite
and this has added to the public indig-
nation. There are open threats Of
lynching tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-02
SURPRISE AT WASHINGTON.
Thought That Venezuela and Col
ombia Were en- Friendly Terms.

IhOu2hC 4naL 6u6IuS4d anu NoA-
ombia Were en- Friendly Terms.
Washington, Aus. THE break in
the Venezuelan cabinet caused by the
resignation OF Senior Pulido, the war
minister. caused much surprise in dip
lOmatic circles here. The real situation
is apparently understood, and especial
" the proposition 20 deliver his pass
ports to Senior Rico, the Colombian
minister. This act ordinarily IS re-
regarded Oy diplomats as tantamOunt
to casus beiI- and officials here are
at a loss to understand the reasons for
consideration of such a step, as il is
said that the relations OF the govern
ments on Venezuela and Colombia are
very cordial.
There appears to be some inconsist-
ency in the reports of the battle which
has taken place near San Cristobal be
tween the government troops and the
rebels The GIspa tChes from Port o.
Spain declared that the government
troops sustained defeat while a tele-
gram received at the Venezuelan lega-
ton here today from the consul gem
eral of that country at New York an
nOunced the defeat of the revolution
lists in the san CristObal encounter.
Senior Guerra who succeeded to the
war portfolio, is a Well-knOWn military
leader. and has occupied the position ~
adjUtant general of the Venezuelan
army. Senior PulidO. the retiring min
lister, is an uncle of Senior PulidO. she
Venezuelan charge d'ahaires in Wash
ington. The latter declines to discuss
IN any way the political situation in
Venezuela, other than to say that the
Venezuela and Colombia have been
most cordial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-02
Victim of a Procurer.
Especial Correspondence.1

Green River, Wyo., July 31.-A few
days ago a young girl, said to be well
connected in Rock Springs, was taken
in charge by the authorities here to
prevent her being removed to a house
of i'll repute in Kemmerer. The no
tOTiOus Belle Fisher, who was recently
released from the penitentiary, where
she was serving a term for attempting
to bride witnesses in the O'ConnOr
murder trial, is alleged to have con-
tracted with a Laramie young man to
deliver the girl to her at Kemmerer.
All went well until the young man and
the girl arrived here and met the Fish
er woman, when there was a falling
out, because the Fisher woman would
not pay the fellow a stated price. The
girl now learned for the first time what
her fate was to be. and she sought out
the authorities. Her parents have been
notified and she will be returned to her
home. Arrests NAV follow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-02
PROSPECTS OF PEACE.
Outlook for Settlement in San Fran
cisco Is Encouraging.


Ssn. Francisco. Aug. THE only new
Dhase to the local labor trouble is a
strong under current that is making Tor
peace. The Municipal league, which
held secret meetings today with labor
leaders and employers. reports that the
outlook for a settlement is encourdg-
ine. and that a basis OF adjustment
may be reached within twenty-four
hours. An officer &C the league said;
1--WE find both sides ready 10 make
concessions on general lines The en-
ployers are ready to recognize the
unions and the unions are ready TO stop
interfering with the business of en-
ployers outside of what are considered
the legitimate lines
on the water front only four yes
sells We're loading, and only one coal
bunker was in operation. The ira ;
port Fitzpatrick sailed for Manila At
noon and the steamer Sierra sailed Tor
Australia. The Water Front FEEDER
alton has organized a patrol system
with a view of assisting the police in
preserving order.
It is stated that the coal merchants
have applied to the Employers assOci-
alton to assist them in having credit
denied strikers by the dealers who are
supplying them with necessaries, in or
der to bring the situation to a climax.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-02
FINISH THEIR WORK:
Socialist Convention at Indianapolis
Elects Secretary and Adiourns.

Indianapolis Ind, Aug. 1.-The Ma
tiOnal Socialist convention adjourned
tonight, after electing Leon Greenbaufn
Of St Louis national secretary, and
designating St. Louis as the national
headquarters Of the Socialist party. As
the delegates fled forth from the hall
they sang the 'Marseillaise. Much of
the discussion during the night session
hinged on the effort to embody in the
resolutions a clause prohibiting so
cialists from accepting Office under
either of the capitalist" parties, and
from entering the ranks of the state
militia.
Both of these clauses were finally
adopted. The judiciary of the country
was branded as a ''servile tool in the
hands of the capitalistic class and hos
tile to the interests Of labor"
At the last moment a resolution was
introduced declaring the establishment
Of unity. In every question that came
before the convention the Chicago fac
ton had been voted down, and when
this resolution made its appearance
Delegate Berger of Milwaukee. the
Debs leader, signified his defeat by de-
cIaring the convention had accom-
plished its purpose; that Chicago had
surrendered, and unity had been estab-
lished.