davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-13
OREGON,

]. B. Riddle is building large fruit
eyaporator at Riddle, Douglas county.
The Ashland Preserving company Is
making preparations to put up 10000
or $4,000 cans of fruit this year.
1t has been definitely decided to i'm
mediately extend the Portland, Van
couver & Yakima railroad from Battle
Ground, its present terminus, to Che
latchie Prairie or beyond.
The Baker-Bridgepor stage was held
up recently about half nile this side
or Dooley mountain by lone highway
man. There were no passengers on the
stage The robber went through the
drivers pockets, securing $45 in cash
and his watch. The mails were not
disturbed.
Recently the four horse team on the
Tillamook and North Yamhill stage
ran away on a down grade and the
stage was overturned. There were two
passengers. r. NJ. Strowbrldge Of Will
lamette valley had an arm broken. D.
). Strowbridge, of Fresno, Cal, a broth.
er OF r. NJ. Strowbridge, was instantly
Killed, his skull being fractured and
his arms and legs broken.
A large drive of balm and white fir
logs passed Eugene, bound northward
the other day. They will he met at the
mouth of the Mckenzie river by 1000
red FIR logs. The two drives, cut IN
the Willamette and Mckenzie rivers
VIII be consolidated and be driven to
oregon City by the owners, Spaulding
q Co., of Newberg. The entire drive
Will approximate 100000 feet.
Francis Davis, the 16 year old son
OF Thomas r. Davis, prominent farm.
er residing three miles north of Hills.
ooro, fell off wagon loaded with hay
ana received injuries from which he
died within an hour. AS he fell he car.
ried his pitchfork with him, and tie
handle struck the ground first. One
OF the tines entered the young mans
lett eye and penetrated the brain four
or ave inches.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-13
Wreck on the Lake Shore.

Cleveland, Ohio, July l0-One of the
worst wrecks on the Lake Shore road in
years occurred in the center of Noting.
ham, Ohio, 10 miles east of Cleveland
The southwestern limited on the Bio
-Four, from st. Louis, Cincinnati and other
western cities, and which goes into the
Lake Shore tracks at Cleveland, was
ditched through collision with freight
train. 1t is thought the freight train had
broken in two and a portion had rolled
onto the passenger tracks.
Dead.
The dead are:
Frank Anderson, engineer of the passen.
ger train, Buffalo.
o. G. McCullen of Cincinnati mail
clerk.
Injured.
William Elliot, Buffalo, fireman Of pas.
senger; will probably die.
William Baker of Columbus, mail
clerk; injured on head and body; not
seriously.
L. +. Loveless, Cincinnati, mail clerk;
slight.
|. johnson of Buffalo and A. Hirtz Of
this city sustained serious injuries, but
will recover.
Two tramps, who were riding on the
freight train, sustained broken collar
bones.
The shock to the passenger coaches was
n
terrific, and although the occupants were
badly shaken up, no passenger was killed.
Five of the men injured in the collision
were brought to the Cleveland general
hospital early today. One man, whose
name is unknown, lies at the hospital
unconscious. The roadbed and the two
tracks were torn up for quite distance,
and the embankment will have to be re
paired before the track can be relaid.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-13
SUMMARY Of mining NEWS
OUR NORTHWESTERN MINES
items Cleaned From Late Reports
All Districts Are Being Developed
"A Prosperous Year Is t'redicted-
Mining Notes and Personals.

A. w. McCune Of Salt Lake is to be
at the head of syndicate that Is to
open up and operate the largest copper
mine in the world, mine in which ex-
perts estimate that there is $4,000, 600
worth of silver and copper now in
sight. This is the great Callao mine
in Peru. in South America, mine in
the Andes mountains $4,000 feet above
the level of the sea and some miles
north OF the city of Lima.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-13
GENERAL NORTHWEST NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD IN NOTES
An Interesting Collection of Items
From the Four Northwest states
of a miscellaneous Nature Gath
cred the Past Week.
WASHINGTON.

Aberdeen is to have free mail deliv
cry.
Spokane men will build most of the
Great Northern branch to Republic.
Mr.. Millhouse of Seattle broke the
N. w. half mile bicycle record the 4th;
time 1:01.
The total receipts at the internal rev
enue Office in Seattle during the past
year were $375,016.
Warden Catron's Fourth of July eel
ebration at the state penitentiary came
off most successfully.
The 18th annual session of the Wash
ington State Bar association was held
in Spokane this week.
The Everett Touring mill has just
begun filling an order of 10000 sacks
of -four for VladivOstok, Siberia.
The preliminary steps nave been TAX.
en- for the formation of a lumber asso-
citation to include all the lumber manu-
facturers of eastern Washington and
Less than half of the creamery but
ter consumed In this state is produced
at home. In the year 1900, 194 cream
6S7 pounds of butter.
Coffin Bros. OF North Yakima have
sold to Fred Joslyn, representing The
Dalles Wooden mills, a shipment Of
wool aggregating $4,000 pounds. The
price was cents pound.
The business center of Wilbur was
totally destroyed by fire last Friday.
The loss reported is about $4,000,
with insurance covering perhaps two
thirds of this amount. The blaze start
ed in the basement of M. E. & e. r.
Hays general merchandise store.
The annual report of the land Office
for the Spokane district shows that
there are 2,759,184 acres of unreserved
land open for settlement in the coun-
ties of Adams, Douglas, Ferry, Lin
coin, Okanogan, Spokane, Stephens and
Whitman. There are 866.S91 acres OF
reserved land and 4,614,175 acres appro-
priated. The total area Of the district
comprises 8,239,750 acres.
The members of the state board OF
control are much elated over the sue
cess of two of the inmates of the school
for defective youth at Vancouver.
These children, Blna Marshall of Spo-
kane and Thure Lindstrom of Tacoma
took the examination for entrance into
Gaudelet college at Washington, d. G.,
and not only passed creditable examina-
tions, but were both admitted as win
ners of free scholarships IN this insti
tuition. They will leave in the near
future for Washington.
Professor Landes, state geologist,
and Professor Shedd of the Agricultur-
al college have begun a seasons work
in connection with the state geological
survey. Their field of operations will
include the different districts in Ferry
and Okanogan counties, and later in
the summer they expect to continue
their Investigations on the western
slope of the Cascades. The purpose of
this trip is to study the mineral re-
sources of the state in thorough and
systematic manner.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-13
Passenger TRAIN NP[|I|l
EIGHT PEOPLE WERE Ku1,,
AZ Least Thirty-Five Other
Injured--Inssenger ana
Trains Collided on Chicapo
ton Road-Trains Were
Fast. he

Kansas City, July ll.--One of The -,
wrecks in several years on the Cb;cs.s 'S
Alton railroad occurred near Morton ~ :
loo miles east OF Kansas City, when. $.
senger train No. 2, westbound fror, = sss
ago, collided head on with the SECOND NV
ton OF freight train No. SO goino 81.
Eight people were killed outright aas
about 20 more or less injured. IN u
that started from the demolished ena;a nv
the dining can and one chair car wera ~
tally burned. 1t is feared that otbar r. s
tins are in the wreckage.
The Known Dead.
Dan McAnna, conductor of freight tr.;0
single, Slater, Mo.
~ j.. Anderson, engineer of freight tra;o
Slater, Mo-, leaves wife and three cbildron
Frank Briggs, engineer passenger train
body under wreck, Slater, Mo.
|. S., Rogers, United States express M.
senger, Chicago.
The trains collided while poino a. !.
rapid rate, the engines being demolished
and the forward cars telescoped. Most a.
the damage appears to have been done IN
the baggage and smoking ears, these cara
being pushed into the space of one bv
the terrific impact of the collision.
Among the passengers was B. L. Me.
Lain, general agent OF the passenger de-.
partment in Kansas City of the Chicago
Alton railroad. Mr.. McLain escauea
unhurt, and Immediately after the crash
set about organizing systematic relief
OF the injured, personally directing the
efforts of the rescuers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-13

contracts to use the tramway. The plan
Is to put in a line from the head of SIX
Mile canyon to Pardee on the Short
Line.
Postmaster Chapman of Lewiston re-
ports that the total receipts of the Lew
iston postoffice for the year ending
June 80 were in excess OF $4,000,
which entities the city to free delivery.
While seated in his Office recently
Probate Judge J. c. Brady of Rathdrum
was shot by Henry Wilmbussy, a crazy
man. Attending physicians say Mr..
Brady has poor chance for recovery.
The bullet entered just below his right
eye.
The first crop of alfalfa has been put
up In Moscow vicinity and farmers re-
port that the grass has never given a
better crop for a first cutting, in many
fields alfalfa having produced three
and a half tons an acre. Timothy is
also being cut and some of the other
hay grasses are ready for harvest.
The house and barn on Crits' farm,
six miles east of Lewiston, were totally
destroyed by fire recently. The loss
was $4,000, with very little insurance.
The fire started in the barn, and is said
to have been the work of an incendiary.
In the barn were number of fine hors-
es and cattle, which were saved with
great difficulty.
b. G. Peters recently returned to Ken
d"ick from the east, where he has been
several weeks. He had a number of
conferences with linseed oil manufac-
turers and the prospect of establishing
a mill is being given serious consider
alton. From tests made it is learned
that Idaho flaxseed will only stand a
dockage of per cent, while Minnesota
and Dakota fax is locked 10 to Is per
cent.
The first holdup in Wallace in sew
eral months occurred recently. Frank
Berry met large man who command
ed him to hold up his hands. Berry is
a small man, but instead of complying
he started to run. The thug snapped
his pistol but it failed to explode the
cartridge, and he then struck Berry
on the head, cutting an ugly cash, but
not knocking him down. The struggle
was continued until Berry was taken
by the throat and choked into submis-
sion, when he was robbed of $50 and
his watch and chain. In the struggle
the thief dropped his revolver, which
was picked up by persons who came at
the sound of the ARRAY. 1t was found
to have but one cartridge in it, and that
had been snapped.
The year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Palmer of Moscow died under
somewhat extraordinary and tragical
circumstances recently. While driving
to the Fourth of July picnic, the father
gave the boy small drink of whiskey
as medicine. Within few minutes
the child became unconscious and died
in that condition. The parents said
the child was greatly excited the day
before over the coming celebration, and
could not be induced to eat any supper.
1t was the same in the morning, and on
the road to the picnic grounds the child
was so nervous that the father felt
stimulant was needed He gave the
boy what he thought was a tablespoon
full of whiskey. The doctor expressed
the opinion that the liquor had acted
as destructive poison.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-13
Gomez Spoke.

New York, July wv. f. D. Stokes
gave dinner at the Union League club
to General Maxine Gomez and General
Estrada Palma Mr.. Stokes was formerly
a member of the Cuban League of Amer
lea and was closely identified with the
work of the junta, OF which General
Palma was the head. The Cuban general
made brief speech, which was interpret
ed by General Gonzales.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-13
Explosion In a Powder MIL.

Santa Cruz, CAL, July 9.-Three explo-
sions at the powder works this morning
wrecked the Corning mill and resulted IN
the killing of w. R. Darling and the seri-
GUS injury of Joseph Maynard, employees.
The Corning mill was completely delnol-
ished. 1t is not known how the explosion
occurred.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-13
Twenty-Five Injured.

Columbus, Ohio, July 9.-The New
York express, on the Pennsylvania rail-
road, due here at l rs this afternoon, was
run into by switch engine and cut Of
cars at the entrance to the union depot.
Two coaches of the passenger train were
demolished and about rs persons hurt,
some seriously.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-13
steamer Ia a Wreck.

st. Johns, N. F., July lO.-The British
steamer Delmar, which struck on reel
in Blackhead cove during fog and tnea
went ashore at Renews, on the east coaS'
of Newfoundland, is total wreck enc
listed and sank during the night. ln0
crew left her at midnight.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-13

Kalispell, Mont, July s.-A l6 year Ols
boy of the name of Rinking tried to o0alu
moving freight train just out OF toWn'
He slipped, going under the wheels OF IN n
car. One leg was badly bruised and WIN
have to be amputated.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-13
curcu. Train Wrecked.

Gleiwitz, Silesia, July s.-Barnum
Bailey's circus train was in coiiiS'0.'
at Beauthen, upper Silesia. One p per-.
was killed and several were injured ui =.
damage was done to the material O ~
show.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-13

A preliminary statement of the GEN.
sus office. showing the condition of the
manufacturing industries for Montana,
includes the extensive lead and copper
shelters and shows a total value of
products amounting to S56,992,116.
There are 1887 establishments, with a
capital of s40,506,OS1. The total wages
paid were $S,5S5,S30. The value of the
products of the smelters included in
the above was 41.461.316 There are
three lead and seven copper shelters
In the state. The aggregate capacity
Is $2s.6S2,456; wage earners, 4,453. and
wages paid s4,185,714.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-07-13
MONTANA,

A movement is on foot for the cree
ton of Jewish synagogue in Butte.
The contract for the building of Cas-
cads eounty's new 100000 court house
has been let
There are 10S inmates in the Mon
tana State Orphans Home at Twin
Bridges.
Helena bank clearings for the month
of June were $2,823,943 against $780,.
9O1 for the same month in 1900.
The result of the first weeks steady
shearing at the Lewistown plant shows
a much better clip than that of last
year.
Two cloudbursts between Miles City
and Wibeaux recently caused floods
that washed out five bridges and sew.
eral dumps.
The Bonita Outing Club has been in.
corporated by M. s. Dean of Anaconda
Joseph A. LEWIS of Butte and F. T. Ster
ling of Missoula.
Karl Simmon has returned to Helena
from Billings, where he sold 500 acres
of railroad grazing land to John Heida
Wyoming sheepman.
The robbers who held up the Great
Northern train near Wagner have been
recognized as the famous Curry gang
Kid" Curry is the leader Another is
Longhole, and the third man is UNI
known.
Two of the largest sales of Montana
wool were recently made. Two clips
aggregating nearly half a million
pounds have been sold at prices report,
ed to be 13 cents. These are the clips
OF State Senator B. d. Phillips of Cho-
tsau county and the wool of the Pugs.
ley outfit, also of Choteau county.
There were about $4,000 pounds In the
Phillips clip and about 225,O0O pounds
in the Pugsley clip.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-04
MAMMOTH DRY DOCK
UNITED STATES BUILDS AND OWN
LARGEST IN THE WORLD.
STARTS ON HAZARDOUS TRIP
Through the Gulf of Mexico to
Its Permanent Station
at Algiers, La.
(By Associated Press.)


New York. Oct. A special from
Washington says:
With general agreement reached by
the insurance companies which is ex-
pected on the day fixed by the builders.
the largest floating drydock in the world
will start from Baltimore on the 18th OF
this month on hazardous trip down the
Atlantic and around the gulf and up the
Mississippi river to it's new station at
Algiers. La.
A conference has been held this week
between representative of the firm
building the dock and Admiral Endicott,
chief of the bureau Of awards and DOCKS
and an agreement reached to start the
dock right away. 1t Is said that all the
companies having insurance on the risk
will agree on the 18th. and the big basin
will float off then.
Next Saturday it will take the water
and the work of preparing it for the
cruise will begin. This dock has lift
ing capacity of 1880 tons, and is by
far the largest in the world. 1t is the
design of two Englishmen, Clark and
Stanfield.
The great mass Of steel, enclosed on
all sides, is longer, wider and deeper
than the greatest warship ever built, and
cost the government over $l00O,000.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-04
SILK WORKERS OF PATTERSON
Movement For the Formation Of an
Independent Labor Party Considered
-Workingmen's Convention. --'
(By Associated Press.)


New York, Oct AT the meeting of
tse legislative board of the United silk
Workers at Patterson, N. j., the ques-
ton of initiating a movement for an in
dependent labor party was considered.
After a long debate it was decided to
issue a call for a workingmen's conven-
ton to be held Monday night in that
city,
The ofur organizations represented in
the legislative board of the United
broad-silk weavers, III" Horizontal
weavers, the United ribbon weavers and
the Loon fixers and twisters-will each
send delegation Of 25 to the convention
and every trade organization in the city
is invited to send the same number.
1t was also decided to secure the serv-
ices of Mother" Jones, the pioneer or
ganizer, to help in the organization OF
trade unions.
Articles Of incorpol alton of the Volun-
teer Packing company, the formation Of
which caused the strike of the butchers
in MUSES., have been filed in the coun-
ty clerks office at Patterson. Soon after
the strike was declared the striking
butchers decided to form an independent
company and to run it on the cO-opera-
tive plan as far as possible. me- author
lied capital is 100000. i .,,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-04
ATTITUDE OF THE EPISCOPALIAN
ESTABLISHMENT.
EXTREME POSITION OF CLERGY
Majority Report Of Bishops Sweeping
Law-Infidelity Not Recognized
as a Good Cause For
Divorce.
(By Associated Press.)

San Francisco. Oct. 4.--The attitude of
the Protestant Episcopal church in
America toward divorce and the re-anar-
riage of divorced persons is sure to give
rise to much debate during the present
general convention. n majority report,
prepared by some of the most learned
bishops. clerical and lay deputies, Will
come up for action recommending that
the church adopt Canon II, preventing
minister OF the church from 'so.emnizing
a marriage between any two persons UNI
less, or until by inquiry, he shall have
satisfied himself that neither has beer
person then living
This is sweeping law, not recognizing
even intidelity as a cause for divorce
and not permitting Episcopal clergymen
to solemniZe the marriage of an innocent
party in a divorce. The action taken by
the 'rigorists, as those taking this ex-
IRENE stand are called, is based on the
ground that the church is called upon to
register its protest against the laNity ON
the subject of divorce that prevails in
the United States.
AS stated by one of the signers of the
report. there seems no way in which
the church can avoid completely in
divorces of the most scandalous char
assume any color of responsibility for
any divorce by forbiading the clergy to
solemniZe the marriage of divorced per-
sons in any case Whatever
One of the dilemmas in which the
church legislators find themselves, say
the rigorists, IS that they must put the
ban on all divorces, innocent and guilty
without distinction, as there is no judi
cial system, civil or ecclesiastical. that
will enable US to discover the innocent
party in divorce cases"
Therefore, they argue they must forbid
the clergy to solennize the marriage Of
any divorced person.
This extreme stand is a departure from
the precedent established by the church
in 1908. when a resolution was adopted
regarding the solennity of the marriage
Of an innocent party to a divorce when
the cause was infidelity. The opponents
of the radical idea assert that their posi-
ton is based on the words of Christ. as
given in Matthew XIX. They oppose the
church on the further grounds that
such refusal to solemniZe marriage
would put a stigma on marriages which
are honorable and lawful: that it would
create two kinds Of matrimony-holya and
unholy-in the sight of the church; that
1t would ALLEVIATE church members who
have been taught to believe that inno-
cent parties in divorce are entitled to
re- marry; that it will weaken the inf1u-
ence of the church with the American
people who may conclude that the
church is welded to medieval ideas and
attempting to be stricter than the head
of the church itself, and that such
church legislation would be in effect a
reputation of the teachings of the
Master.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-04
NOMINATIONS ARE RATIFIED
Marked Lack of Harmony in Cookers
Tammany Convention Wednesday
Night-Cheers For Golfer.

New York, Oct. 3.-Previous to the
meeting tonight of the democratic city
convention the executive committee of
Tammany hall held a meeting and rati-
fed the action Of the city committee in
selecting Edward NJ. Shepard, William
]. Ladd, Jr., and Judge Van Hoesen as
the party candidates for mayor. comp
troller and president of the board of al
dermen, respectively.
The convention met tonight in the
Grand >entral Palace, with George M.
Mcclellan as chairman.
Mr.. Croker was given an ovation in
the convention hall.
On taking the chair Mr.. Mcclellan
praised Mayor Van Wyck, said the party
had no apologies to Offer declared par
tisanship could not be divorced from mu-
nicipal government and asserted that on
the success of this campaign depended
the election OF a democratic governor
and democratic president
In a preamble and resolution the con-
vention placed upon record it's adherence
of the crime by which President McKin-
ley was stricken down.
When Assistant Attorney Littleton pre-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-04
Cloth Jackets
Only S.4S each

100 women's Jackets. made of
Kersey cloth. double breasted with
box fronts. half box back. notched
collar and high storm collar, Ro-
man Innings: this seasons latest
coat length. q inches; sizes 80 to
"A inches: colors castor and black.
Extra grand values for Friday and
Saturday, only $S.45 each.