davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-08-23
Paul COrcOran PardOned.

On last Thursday Paul Corcor-
an, sent to the penitentiary for a
term of II years for the commits
sion of the crime of murder in the
second degree, was pardoned, two
Of the board of pardon voting for
the pardon and one against it,
Corcoran was one of the parties
engaged in the riot in the Occur
d'Alenes in the spring Of 1899.
when one James Cheyne was shot
and killed. Cheyne was with the
rioters and it was claimed that he
was shot by his own party and
rurposely. Corcoran is the only
man completed although there Ger
tainly we're several hundred who
We're guilty OF the same crimes that
he was, if he was guilty of any; Sc
that the proposition looks about
this way: Either there was crimi-
nal weakness in the prosecution OF
violutors Of law, OF else there was q
conviction for the purpose of max
ny an.example of some one.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-08-23
TINE cARD 0. $. l.. Ey.

EAST BOUND.
No. 90 Iv Caldwell 80 p. IN AT. Boise $50 p m.
No.6I.v 5:57 p. In. Ar. Pocateilo2;lOa. IN.
salt Lake 7:OO q. Ii.
Soc" sara. IN. Poestello il;5a. N.
Salt lake 4:00p u.
WEST BOUND.
So.lI.. Caldwell 1896 a. m a. HINT gin IS a N
Ho.3 a:fOp,m. 4:l5p. N
No % lO:l5 a. IN. 4:45 p. M
r. FARRAR, Agent, Caldwell, Idaho
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-08-23

-.APTIST CHURCH-Seryices VIII be held AZ
Othe Baptist place OF Worship Oh saturday
niaug UelOre tha fourth sunday and niornlns
aha evening OF the following DAY Of each if1nth-
sGneay school every ~uuuay morning
J. Helm, Pastor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-08-23

EREEMONT W. r. c. No. 9, meets Isl Sat
I urtiay y D. nj ana 3rd SATURDAY, q y. 10 ,,
OF each mouth at q. a. Il. Hail Members IN
GOOD standing invited 20 be present.
May t;,,rtii.s,r Mrs. Lewis,
Secretary. rtesl1cAl.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-08-23

z MMETrsVILLE LODGE No. IL, 1. o. o. f.
Z Meets on every saturday night OF
each month All Odd Fellows in good standing
cordially invited TO attend. .
EUGENE CLYMEh, Z. ID kNOA'
Secretary. y. O.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-08-23
SOCIETIES.

FREMONT POST No. %. G. a. r. meets first
+ saturday evening ia each month 81 Russell
s. Reagau's Hail. j. ALLEH1vS.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-08-23

Emmett RebelIah Degree Lodge No. %, meets
L isJ and 3rd Thursday oi eaen month, N Odd
Fellows Hail. at y IA. Members OF slsier
lodges cordially invited 10 be present
Mrs. banks, lafs StyiheF'
Secretnry. Noble Grand.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-08-23

pleasant Valley Lodge No. 240, B U. W.
I meets in the /. o. o. +. Hall, the last Friday
evening OF each month Members vi other lods-
es corually invited
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-08-23

with Asthma
astonishing and wonderful
Ashmaen
morphine, chooom ether. Very truly
Re Morris wechser.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-08-23
Rev. pr. Morris WechsIer.

Rabbi OF the Con. Bnai Israel.
NEW YORK. Jan 3, 1901.
DRs TAFT Bios, MEDICINE Co.
Gentlemen; Your Asthmalene is an
excellent remedy for Asthma and Hay
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-08-23
A sthn1a Cure Free!
Asthmalene Brings Instant Relief and
Permanent Cure in All Cases
SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL
YOUR NAME ADDRESS PLAINLY.
sENT ABsOLUTELY FREE DIV RECEIpT on PC

wRiTE YOUR NAME ANO ADDRESS PLAINLY.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-08-23
DR. ~ BRos. MrpInIXn co.

sPRISss. y. Y. Feb l.. 1901
DR.
OF o
Z
e o November
Asthma has disappeared aud
is from
t. wi r
Yousre respectfully PHELPS NJ. d.
F. 1891
troubles
youra
purchased
o
ngb
ueaddrs 2gR fvugton stret s
&c ST.,
norr.z .nsaa SCR eE.s.nn OFF
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-08-23

eaarsssiaq o. FAF7s 79Eao'sE e,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-25
SIBERIAN CROPS RUINED.
Long Drought Proved Disastrous to
Grain--WiII Be a Great
Famine.

London, July PA dispatch to
the Evening Standard from Odes-
sd says that, according to re-
ports of special agents the Siberian
crops appear to be nearly total fail
ure. In the great grain producing
regions of Minussinsk and Krasnoyarsk
almost the entire growth of cereals
has persisted as a result of tW>e1lonths
of drought. The conditions are almost
equally deplorable in the Transatlantic,
Hoofminska. Kimgursk, Ossiuska,
Ocausk, Solikamsk, Perm and Schad-
rinsk regions, where such hot, dry
summer has not been experienced in
ten years. The south Russian crop
may be described, upon. the whole, as
fairly, average, yet there are disastrous
shortages in the populous district in
of the utter destruction of about 49,
300 acres of grain by hailstorms and
the Hessian fly. The same agencies
have blighted large tracts Of grain in
the Taurida and Don country and in
the Kouban and Terek districts of the
northern Caucasus.
Worst of all are the Volga provinces.
The peasantry of this vast region are
already practically destitute. They
sold the cattle and horses they could
not feed and have consumed nearly
their whole scanty stocks Of food and
seed grain. The Russian minister Of
ways and communications is making
active provision for timely transporta-
ton of food, grain and other supplies
from the south. All local authorities
have been instructed to take constant
measures for obviating the horrors Of
the famine threatened next winter.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-25
NATIONAL REGATTA.
Winnipeg Rowing Club Carriers on Firs.
Days HouoFs.

Philadelphia, July 22-Under condi-
lions that could not be improved upon
the first days races of the twenty
ninth regatta of the National associa7
ton Of Amateur Oarsmen was held on
the Schuylkill river, and the initial
days sport was In every way a success.
Fine weather, smooth course and
probably the largest crowd that has
ever witnessed the first day. events of
a national regatta were the inspiring
causes of good days racing. All the
crews seemed to be in fine condition,
and several Of the events were not won
until the flag fell. Winnipeg carried
off the honors. winning two events,
while ST, Louis, Worcester, Toronto,
Philadelphia, Detroit and New York
each won one race. Tha race OF the
day was that between Detroit and
Vesper, of Philadelphia, in the senior
pair-oared event. In which the latter
won by a nose, and the surprise of the
afternoon was the defeat of the Yes
per senior four, composed of members
Of the worlds champion crew, by the
st. Louis four. Another fine contest
was the final In the intermediate
Fights which was captured by the
husky crew from Winnipeg. Ten Eycke
and Lewis had no trouble in the senior
doubles.
All of yesterdays races We're a mile
and half with turn, with the excep-
tlon of the Fights, which We're rcwed
straight away for the same distance
In the heats the first two qualified,
Summarizes
Intermediate eights-First heat, Win
nipeg Rowing club, Canada, won; NAL
ia Boat club, Philadelphia, second;
Time, SILL Second heat, Paramount
Rowing association, of Philadelphia,
won; New York Athletic club second;
Nonpareil Boat club, of New York.
third. Time, S:071a. Final heat, Win
nipeg Rowing club, of Canada, won;
Malta Boat club. Of Philadelphia. sec
ond; Paramount Rowing club, of Phila-
delphia, third. Time, 7:56A
Intermediate doubles--First heat, De-
troit Boat club won; New York Athletic
club, second; Crescent Boat club of
Philadelphia, third. Time, 9:36. The
second heat was Won by Harlem Row.
ing club, of New York; row over.
Association singles, two entries
First heat, len Marsh, of Don Rowing
club. of Toronto, won; James Bond, jr.,
Of Bachelors Barge club, of Philadel-
G. w. tombstone, of Winnipeg Rowing
club, won; c. s. Titus, of Union Boat
club, New York, second; James B. Jul
venal, Of Vesper, Philadelphia, third
Time, 1906. Titus disqualified for not
turning his stake. Juvenal will row in
the finals.
Senior pairs, finals-Vesper Boat
club, of Philadelphia, won; Detroit
Rowing club, OF Detroit, second; West
ern Rowing club, of ST. Louis, third.
Time, 9:44.
Senior doubles, --Wachusett
Boat club, Worcester, Mass, won; Yes
per Boat club, Philadelphia second;
Columbia Boat club, Allegheny, Pa,
third. Time, $3.50.
Senior fours-Western Rowing club,
Of St. Louis, won; Vesper Boat club, Of
Philadelphia. second. Time, 9:O9
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-25
TRAGEDY AT BUFFALO.
Mexican Tries to XIII Manager md
Commits Suicide.

Mexican Trics to I1iil Manager, and
Commits Suicide.
Buffalo, N. y, July 2O-Earnesto
Ieozaya, "A years old, and a Mexican
of good social standing, entered the
Streets OF Mexico on the north midway
at the Pan-Anlerican exposition
grounds at about 5 o'clock last night,
and after attempting to murder Con-
cessiona1re McGarvie he put a bullet
into his heart. Zeozaya Is said to have
been connected With a rich banking
family in the City or Mexico He was a
Cuban by birth and a grandson Of the
cuban, General Gomez. He came to
this city from the City Of Mexico about
three weeks ago, and his mission was
a romantic one. In Mexico he had
known and loved Senorita Callardo. "a
singer and dancer, who came to the
exposition with the Streets of Mexico
Theatrical company. Zeozaya endeav-
ored to accompany 1t, but he was UNI,
able to secure place. Since his arriy-
al here he had made several attempts
to secure employment from Mr.. McGar-
vie, but the latter was unable to take
care OF him. Last night just as the
bull hight began, Zeozaya walked up to
Mr.. McGarvie and made a final appeal.
nothing for him to do Zeozaya drew
nothing for him to do Zeozaya drew
q revolver from his pocket and fired at
Mr.. McGarvie, the ball grazing his
arm. He then turned the weapon on
himself aIl fired. The bullet passed
through M heart and he dropped
dead.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-25
YACHT CApSIzES.
Five Persons Drowned Off the Con-
necticut Coast Two Pas
sengers Escape.

New Haven, Conn.,, July 22.-Five per-
sons We're drowned in the sound yester-
day afternoon by the capsizing of the
yaWl rugged yacht Venitzia Of Phil
adelphia, at a point five miles east of
Sands Point, near the New York and
Connecticut line. Only two of those on
board the yacht were rescued.
The drowned:
ARTHUR c. COLBURN, owner of
the yacht and his daughters, Ida and
Annette, Of Philadelphia.
CAPTAIN FLINT, Brooklyn, N. Y,
master of the yacht.
An unknown sailor.
The others on board the Inflated
craft, Mrs. Walter ]. Sprankle, Phil
adelphia, daughter of the owner of the
yacht, and the steward, were rescued by
tug afterrclinging two hours to the
bottom of the capsiZed long boat
The yacht left Delewure City Monday
morning bound for Newport. Yesterday
morning it started from Thonpsonyille.
s. l., the intention being to put into
Black Rock, Conn, last night and take
on board Mrs. SpranlSles husband, who
was expected there. According to the
story of the steward, the accident hap
pened between 9 and $3.50 o'clock in the
afternoon. The sky was very suually,
and the steward says he heard Colburn
say to Captain Flint, st would be we'll
to take in some light sails" but the
captain replied the boat would stand
all the wind that was coming. She
then had on all her light sails, includ-
Ing jibs, staysail and topsail. Steward
Stanbridge says he was in the galley
preparing supper when he heard an UNI
usual fluttering of the jibs, and felt the
boat keel over. He rushed on deck and
was about midship when the craft
capsized. When he found himself in
the water he attempted to grasp one of
the sails which lay on the water, but
found it sinking, and he then swan for
the yawl's tender which was bottom I'D.
AS he was supporting himself at one
end Of the boat Mrs. Sprankle, who is
an expert swimmer, caught hold of the
other end, and they balanced them
selves thus until the tug Gertrude APP
peared and the attention of those on
board was attracted by their shouts,
When picked up, both were thoroughly
exhausted but they have partly recoy-
cred today. The steward saw nothin.
of the others Of the party after the dis
aster and believes some were carried
under by the sails and rigging and the
others drowned in the cabin.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-25
f'REhEA's sIl;EE
PROVES A FAILURE
The United Mine Workers organl-
cation Refused to Sup
port Them.
READY TO GO BACK TO WORK
Companies Win Be Asked to Rolnst.ts
the Men-Strike VIII Probably Be
Oflcially Declared Of
Tonight.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 23.-The sta
tionary firemen's strike will soon be at
an end.
y A meeting of the executive officers of
the United Mine Workers Of the three
anthracite districts and the chief exec
utive officers of the Stationary Fire
mems association, was held in this city
yesterday, for the purpose Of discuss
ing the situation. The United Mine
Workers have all along been lukewarm
In their support of the strike, and the
fremen insisted that they define their
position, once for all, as it was impos-
sible to carry on the strike if the United
Mine Workers opposed it.
With that object in view, the e7secu-
tive officers of the United Mine Work
ers agreed to come to this city and
meet the strikers.
1t was plain from the discussion that
the mine workers We're overwhelming
ly against the continuance of the
strike. The firemen realized this, and
they submitted the following questions
to the United Mine Workers:
1. Will you withdraw all men of your
organization from our positions if the
strike be declared off?
Ss w III Joo dSS yOlt1 1illloClSC " 1l1NC
all engineers and others reinstated to
their former places if the strike be de-
clared off?
Y 8. Will you allow us to meet the
United Mine Workers in joint confer
ence and to present grievances at the,
same time?
To the first two questions an affirma
tive reply was given. To the third this
reply was made:
yves If Won iOin the United Mine
Workers.
A resolution was then adopted call
ing on the grievance committees Of
the Firemens association to call on
each coal company today and ascertain
IL the men who went on strike Tuesday
will be given back their positions.
These committees are to make a report
to the same Joint committees Which
met here yesterday and If the replies
from the companies are favorable, then
the strike will be officially declared off
tonight.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-25
MORE KANSAS smAsHERs.
Policy Shops and Saloons Raided by
Leavenworth Women.

AOAtCy SHOPS anu 60lOOnS f[alQeU Dy
Leavenworth Women.
Leavenworth, Kan, July 2S.-Mrs
Mary Dickens surprised half dozen
men In John Bachelors policy shop on
Shawnee street Saturday night, and
before they recovered their composure
smashed a policy wheel into a hundred
pieces with Ratchet. Her boys had
gambled in the place.
She threatens to smash every policy
shop in the city unless the authorities
close them.
Fort Scott, Kan, July 22.-The dis
trict court issued an injunction order
has been obeyed. The order came as
result of evidence obtained by three
local ministers and several church
members who visited the different sa-
looms and bought whisky and beer
Suit will be brought against each
keeper and the owner of the buildings
used for saloon purposes for violating
the Herrell law, passed by the last leg
islature.
en-, headed by Mrs. H. 1. Glover, presi-
den of the local w. c. I. u, entered a
joint run by man named Busch in a
tent in the center of town, and demol-
ished tub of bottled beer.
They took samples of the liquor to the
sheriff, who later ordered the jointist
to quit business. Five hundred people
gathered while the raid was in pro-
gress.
A jointist in another part of town
loaded his stock into wagon and dis
appeared. The women say they propose
to keep up their work whenever joint
opens. At the last city election the
town went wet" and for the first time
in several years the joints have been
running wide open.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-25
RoCkHlLL TO REMAIN.
Postpones His Departure on Account O.
Indemnity Deadlock,

Postpones His Departure on Account Of
Indemnity Deadlock.
Picking, July 22.-United States Spe-
cial Commissioner Rockhill has post
poned his departure in consequence of
the deadlock between the ministers.
There is no sign of Great Britain's
yielding on the question of increased
customs tariffs. The Germans are
erecting extensive brick barracks at
Tien Tsin.
Washington, July 19.-Commissioner
Rockhill has provided the state de-
partment by cable with the following,
statement of the present status of ne
gotiations at Picking:
The diplomatic corps at Picking is
engaged in considering Russian pro-
posals for eventual increase of the
tariff (maritime customs). Solution of
the problem is hoped for. The indem-
nifty, fixed at 450, 0OO,O0O taels and per
cent interest, was formally accepted,
and Japan waived preferential treat
ment. Foromal surrender of Picking to
Chinese authorities expected to take
place on the 14th of August"
The. date mentioned is the anniver-
sary Of the relief of the legationers by
the international force.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-25
CLAIMS KISSES WILL CURE.
Divine Healer Of Denver Practices Novel
Method With Women.

Denver Colo, July 90. = Francis
Truth, alias William Il. Bemis, was ar
rested here this afternoon on complaint
of Edith Sampson, who charges him
with obtaining money by false pre-
lenses and with practicing medicine
without a license. Truth poses as di-
vine healer, advertised extensively and
offers treatment free. but those who
fail to make a free will Offering have
to wait all day. Part of his treatment
is to hug and kiss good looking young
women who apply for tres tment. Two
offer to testify that he kissed them. He
requires his patients to take his treat
ment with their eyes shut. Truth was
imprisoned in the Massachusetts peni-
Tertiary, according to Mrs. Stewell,
who handles the crowds which throng
his house in fashionable Capital hill.
Seven indictments for using the mails
to defraud We're found against Truth
last year in Boston. He pleaded guilty
to five and was fined $500 on each The
other two We're suspended.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-25
READING STRIKE GROWS.
Number of Non-Union Men Quit and Join
the Strlkers.

Number OF Non-Union Men Quit and Join
the Strikers.
Reading, Pa, July 22.-The strikers
at the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way company shops here added to
their ranks in an unexpected manner
today. Last night the company brought
In thirty-two strangers to help in the
boilermaking and blacksmithing de-
partments CT the locomotive shops,
where $50 nlachinists Of those two
classes have been on strike for three
weeks. The recruits, mostly foreigners,
were put to work today. A committee
was sent by the strikers to the COM
pany's Office to have the strangers
taken out. This demand was refused,
and before 10 a. m. IT'S moulders, ma
chlnists and others, many of whom do
not belong to the union, walked out in
a body. The foreigners were hooted,
and marched out of the shop to their
temporary quarters on the third floor
of the plant. Here they occupy room
200 by 40 feet in size. which will be-
fitted up for them. ~
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-25
MORE CoLLER1Es TIED UP.
Mine Engine Flremcn Strike at Several
Additional Mines.

Shamokin, Pa, July 22.-One hun
dred mine engine firemen went
on strike between here and
Mt. Carmel today. Seven out
Of eighteen collieries are tied up and
1900 men are idle. A number of work
ing operations are badly crippled and
will probably close down before the
day ends. Bosses, clerks and members
of the mining engineering staffs are
working in fire rooms. President
Schultz, of the Fremen's union, says
he is confident that by tomorrow night
all collieries hereabouts, employing
about $4,000 men and boys, will be
closed.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-25
EPWORIHlANs ADJOURN.
Groat Sunday Meetings tho Climax of the
Convention.

Great Sunday Meetings tho Climax of the
Convention.
San Francisco July 23.-The relig-
ious enthusiasm aroused by the inter-
national convention of the Epworth
league had it's elimination at the meet
ing held yesterday afternoon at the
Mechanics pavilion. About 10000 per-
sons were in attendance, and not
seat was vacated until the conclusion
Of the sermon, preached by Bishop
Isaac w. Joyce, president of the
league.
All over the city, in churches of many
denominations, services were held, and
at every place the pulpit was occupied
by a visiting clergyman.
Old fashioned love feasts were held.
in the early morning in more than g.
dozen places, including the Japanesa
! and Chinese missions.
At IL o'clock came the regular serv-
ices Of the day. which were character,
lied by exceptional fervor. In the aft
ernoon an enthusiastic children's meet
ing was held in the Alhambra thea ter.
Rev. M. e. Ketcham, of Xenia, C.. act
ed as chairman.
Addresses were delivered by Rev. J.
W. Churchill, Of Coldwater, Ont, and
c. c. Jones, of Bristol, Va.
A largely attended rally of German
street Methodist church, II. A. Schroet-
ter, of Covington, KY, acting as chair
man; H. A. Salzer, of Lacrosse, Wis,
and Rev. e. S. Haringhoorst, of Mt.
Pleasant, Ia, delivered short addresses.
The closing meetings of the conven-
ton were held last night in the Me-
chanics pavilion, the Alhambra the
First United Presbyterian church.
At the evening services the report Of
the committee on resolutions was read
and adopted, viva voce. After express
Ing thanks to all who had aided to
make the convention a success, the
resolutions continue, under several
heads, commencing 4 the interest in
Christian missions, approving plans
for Epworth league extension and rec
ommending membership in the society
ITO the colored young people Of Amer
lea.
With reference to Temperance. the
resolutions are as follows:
I'VE are as unalterably as ever OPP
posed to the open saloon and the liquor
traffic and we mean to keep up our
war upon this business until our con-
tfnent is freed from the dreadful curse.
We greatly rejoice at the abolition of
the canteen in our army. and deplore
the fact that persistent effort Is be-
ing made to have 1t restored. Epecial-
Sly is this distressing to us when we
note that Russia is protesting against
the canteen and France has prohibited
it in her army camps. We earnestly
hope that wise counsels will prevail in
free, Christian America, and to this end
we will ever pray and fight"
Many leaguers will leave the city on
side trips to the Yosemite and other
resorts in various parts of the state.
OF these certain percentage will re-
turn to the city, but the greater part of
the journey eastward to their homes
after the completion of their outings in
the interior
Several hundred will leave the city
today in advance of the main army
of the leaguers, which win leave at in
tervals during the week.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-25
NOT TO STRIKE.

Tin Plate Workers Decide Not to Quit
Work.
Pittsburg, Pa, July ga dispatch
from Monessen, Pa, says:
1t has leaked out that secret meet
ing was held Saturday night by men of
the National Tin Plate plant, and a
large representation of workers decided
not to participate in the strike, as they
obtained an advance voluntarily and
the management agreed to protect
them. Nine men who quit yesterday
afternoon in mill of the National
company We're really discharged, it is
claimed by strikers, for agitatirg the.
strike question.