davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-29
IDAHO GLEANINES.

Frank King, an inmate Of the county
iail at Moscow, attempted suicide Inc
success of the attempt being prevented
with difficulty.
The death Of Judge Absolom h.
White at his home in Clarkia, ldaho' OH
the upper ST. Maries, about fifty miles
from here, is reported.
The attendance at the Lewiston nor
NAL school has now reached l9o, the
largest enrolment the school has ever
had at this season Of the year.
Work on the new buildings at the
uniyereity at Moscow is being pushed.
The girls dormitory will probably be
ready for occupancy by the first OF the
year.
A -four war is on between MOSCOW
and Cornwall grist mills, each OF them
selling their best grades of flour at
81. 20 a barrel, which is considerably
le4is than the cost of production.
The man who gave his name to the
leading town of the Occur d'Alenes mas
passed away. Col. w. r. Wallace died
in Los Angeles recently Of Brlghts
disease, from which he had been a SUI
ferer for some time.
A wreck occurred on the short line
at Weiser recently. which caused the
destruction of considerable property,
but no loss Of life. AS in the case OF
the recent wreck at Orchard. the re-
versed engine dashed away down the
track.
Trouble has again broken out be-
tween the miners and timbermen in the
Camas Cove mining district. Timber
claims have recently been filed over
large portion Of the mining area, in
Guiding the Gold Nugget placer claim,
from which over $1,000 in pure gold
was taken last summer.
Col. John w. Jones, who went to the
Philippines in command of the First
Idaho volunteers died last week at his
home in Blackfoot, from heart trouble.
Deceased was 81 years old. He was
native of Virginia, and served in the
Confederate army, rising 20 the rank of
colonel. He came to Idaho in 1885. He
had held number of public positions
in the state, and was regent of the
state university at the time Of his
death.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-29

st. Louis, Nov. 25.-Scventeen of the Il
ladies who will constitute the board IF
lady managers of the Louisiana Purchase
exposition have been appointed by the
national committee The four yet to be
appointed will probably be selected at the
next meeting of the commission.
As now constituted the board CONSISTS
Of the following: Miss Helen l.. Gould.
New York city; Mrs. James L. Blair, st.
Louis; Mrs. l.. d. Frost, Winona, Mimi,
Mrs. John L. Holconb, Hartford, Conn !,
Mrs. John \. Mccall, New York city;
Miss Anna l.. Dawes, Pittsfeld. Mrs.
Francis l.. Porter, Atlanta, Ga; Mrs
Frederick Halger, Little Rock, Ark. ;
Mrs. w. L. Andrews, Hastings, Neb. ;
Mrs. Helen Boycc Hunsicker, Philade-
phia; Miss Emily Warren Roseing. Tren-
ton, N. j.: Mrs. Jennie Knott, Louisville,
Ky; Miss Belle Everett, Atchison. Kan. :,
Mrs William Coleman, indianapolis; Mrs.
NJ. II. De Young, San Francisco; Mrs.
Margaret p. Duly, Anaconda, and Mrs.
Finis p Ernest, Denver, Col.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-29

Pittshurg. Nov. 26.-Four persons were
burned to death and two seriously injured
in fire which destroyed the residence of
j. G. Miller, on Charles street. Knoxville,
suburb of this city. The dead are:
Rose Miller. aged %. terribly burned,
and died on the way to the hospital.
Amelia Miller, aged 10 years, sutrocated.
Amanda Miller, aged l6 years, sutfo-
Gated.
Sylvia Miller, aged Q, suffocated.
The injured are j. c. Miller. the father
and Mrs Miller. The two other daugh-
tiers, aged II and 10 years, escaped with.
out injuries.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-29
Football Games Saturday.

Soldiers Field, Cambridge, Mass.-Nen-
geance never sweeter and victory, never
more decisive. came to Harvard tnan when
her eleven defeated Yale % To .. Three
touchdowns, two Of which were converted
into goals, ana goal from the held, i
brilliant execution, were Harvard por-
ton. For Yale there was nothing but a
whitewash.
Pittsburgh spite OF an all day rain,
which made the field veritable mud pud-
die, good sized crowd gathered TO W.T.
ness the contest between Washington and
jefferson and the Carlisle lndians. AS IN
the game last season, neither team woh,
the score being U to o.
Pendleton, Ore.-Pendleton high school
tied the Umatilla Reservation Indian
school to o. The Indians surpassed III
weight, averaging 100 pounds to the aca-
dcmy's AS. The high school played the
better game throughout, but lost critical
chances on fUmbles.
Columbus-Indiana played too fast for
the Ohio Stale university and win by A
score of Is to 6. The visitors scored II
points and were on their way to another
touchdown before Ohio was able to secure
the ball In the second half Ohio took /
decided brace and not only kept Indiana
from scoring, but made touchdown By
hard line bucking from the % yard line.
ithaca, n. Y.-Cornell vanquished Yer
mont by the score OF SO to 0. 1t was a
game in which fast formations and splen-
did interference were determined factors.
Ann Arbor, Mich.-Michigan 80, Be-
lott O. is the astonishing score Of the foot
ball game between two teams. The strong
team from Beloit was unable to do any
thing against the Ann Arbor men.
Chicago-Minnesota is, Northwestern
0. That, in brief, is the story of foot
ball contest chiefly notable for the never
say die spirit Of the vanqnished The
ground was wet, but a banking of shaw
ngs made the footing fairly good. About
10000 people witnessed the game.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-29

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 24.-The heavy
rains OF the past two days in western
Washington have caused the rivers to
flood their banks, carrying down trees and
stumps and driftwood. which have lodge.l
against bridges and threatened serious
damage. Many wasfouts have also &C.
CURED.
A serious washout, caused by unusual
freshets in the Cascades, has brought
about complete blockade OF the North.
ern Pacific at Eagle Gorge.
Small streams all over the state are
overlooked and considerable damage has
already resulted to property. The kalama
river, in the southwestern part of the
state, is over it's banks. A landslide three
miles from Kalama turned about three
rods Of the county road into the river,
and has practically stopped travel. Sew
eral landsldes have occurred on the
Washington & Oregon railroad, and one
train is now blocked between two slides
about five miles south of Kalama.
The heavy rains have also caused high
water in the Chehalis river, and l4OO cords
OF single bolts are floating down the
Chehalis to Grays Harbor. Other booms
are threatened.
At Centralia 100000 feet of logs broke
away and the electric plant flume was
seriously damaged.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-29
Turkey Is BroA"

Constantinople, Nov. 29'-M
the Turkish government oeeu
financial straits as at the prs
1t is impossible to see how ear Il
in December and January, anu
100000 pounds, can be met III
man bank utterly refuses 70
more advances, and the penur! \,
that even the troops in man! M
are unpaid. The consequence a
have been mutinies in seVe''4 al
Hostile demonstrations here ie"
only been quieted by the autnO. .I
~ scraping together a few INV
tres as something on accoun"
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-29
strike Is On.

Pittsburg. Nov. 27.-The strike for in
creased wages OF all switchmen belonging
to the Switchmen's Union of America
in the Pittsburg district has been inaug-
urated. There are between COO and 1000
members OF the local organization, and
the union officials claim that the response
was general.
The switchmen asked for the enforce.
ment of the standard scale of wages.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-29
STRIKERS WERE M
D1soBEY ORDER OF m, \
About 400 Men Are :,
Coal Mines in Prov,a..
Judge Hall Calls ON M,,,,'
ecute His Orders-S.,,
Looked For.

Madisonville, Ky, Nov :,
striking union miners contiD,.
and remain under arms IN ~
near the Providence coal ni,.'
hold that the order of JUDI
illegal and treat it with
They maintain that tn, acn.'
jutant General Murray in nv. s
necessary preparations 70
Judge Halls order was un..
tive. The strikers are IN
greater numbers than befo,'
withstanding that the tims
Judge Halls order that y
should be disbanded and ~
OF the county has expired
This refusal to heed the or.
court is based upon the advi.,
II. Yost Of Greenville, cbit
for President Wood of tbs
Mine Workers. Yost and W..
defiant in their talk, and dac,,
the courts order was a rarcs
in the extreme and issued :,
authority.
When the Associated Pres,
spondent visited the camp the q,
We're eating breakfast. More \,
were assembled in the camp
probably more than a hupdred 1
vicinity. There were four Law,
vas tents, the lodging capaA]
which is about 200. There i, !
speculation about the receutr|
militia will receive when thew
on the camp to make effective
Halls order. There is no ch,,]
Judge Halls determination to b,l
order executed. After conferrip,|
General Murray, on his return
the camp, Judge Hall made NJ
lowing statement:
There has been no change
determination to disperse the
and the orders have been give,
eral Murray so that he may ID
forces in readiness to meet the 1
ency in such manner as his disc
may suggest. l would suppox
the increased number of men
camp, with their continued
demonstrations, would require
precaution in General Murray;
parations, all of which are II
tirely to him. and will neces
cause some delay"
General Murray began at on
making Of plans for carrying 0!
orders, and intimated tonight d
would act soon.
There is a rumor, not con6rn
General Murray, that the sOldisr
be sent to the camp al 6 oc@
morrow, and that in the ever
campers do not disperse Their
will be destroyed and the Id
forced to disband. The squad
soldiers stationed at Providence
ing the Providence Coal com
property, have not been orde'
Madisonville.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-29
Mark. Jumps overheard.

London. Nov. 20.-Iawric Marks, well
known in London sporting circles as an
American bookmaker, jumped overheard
from channel steamer today and was
drowned II is said detectives wanted to
interview Marks in connection with the
Liverpool bank frauds.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-29

David n. Nation has been granted a di-
vorce from his wife, Mrs. Carrie Nation,
the Joint smasher." The court exoner-
ated Mrs. Nation from the charge Of
cruelty tc her, husband and divided the
property.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-29
UNCLE sam TAKING A HAND
IsTHM1AN TRANSIT DELAY
Battleship Iowa Is There With De-
tnchmcnt Of Mem to Protect Amer
lean lnterests-TONn 81 Colon N"S
Not BONmba rded-Thc Government
Claims Victory.

Washington, Nov. 26.-The United
States government has taken charge OF
the isthmian transit. a dispatch received
ut the navy department from Captain
Perry OF the batteship Iowa at Panama
reports that fact. Captain Perry says
that General Aiban, with 600 men, is
fighting the liberals on the line near EN-
prc station. Transit is in danger OF in
terruption. Captain Perry has landed
with detachment Of men from the Iowa
and has started with train to clear tran
sit and also establish detachments Of men
to keep it SO.
Commander McCrca Of the Machias, at
Colon, has cabied the navy department
notifying the department OF the approach
ing bombardment Of the town and asking
for instructions. lie has been instructed
to take such steps as he deems necessary
for the protection of American interests
at Colon. While 10 specific statement Is
made us to the details Of this instruction,
it is understood it leaves discretionary
OF bonbaIdment.
Mr. Herrera, in charge Of the affairs OF
the Colombian legation, received the fol
lowing telegram:
Rebels Defeated.
panama, Nov. 2G.-Colombian Min
lister, Washington: The rebel army was
completely defeated at Culebn and EN-
perado. The governor marched last night
upon Colon. Traffic was interrupted yes
terday, but will be reestablished today.
"ARJONA, Acting Governor"
The action taken by the United States
in landing marines, and protecting the line
across the isthmus, Is in conformity with
the wishes OF the Colombian government,
and follows specific request recently
made by Mr.. Herrera. The Colombian au-
thorities are fully aware that II they re-
take Colon it must be through their own
efforts and without the hope OF any as
sistance from the American forces OH the
ground, as this government is scrupulous-
ly holding aloof from the political contest
between the government and the liberals.
The commotion in the streets as this dis
patch is sent is ended and calm now
ICISuS. HC amy 10 iSPoAeSN W
have been defeated at Matachin by Gen
eml Adams command The latter is said
to be pushing on Colon.
At conference held at IL o'clock this
morning on board the British cruiser Tri-
bune, ut which General lgnacio Felacio,
Senior de Ia Bosa, secretary OF General
Diaz, and the commanders of the foreign
warships were present, the general
agreed, at the request of the naval com
manders and on the ground Of humanity,
having in view the large foreign popula-
ton Of Colon, not to land the troops here
or open fire on the town before @ o'clock
Friday evening. The Colombian gunboat
General Pinzon is badly off for provisions,
and the commanders Of all the warships
agreed to supply her with the necessary
stores. The gunboat has not returned to
Colon, and her whereabouts is unknown.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-29

jacksonville. Ky, Nov. 26-l1
nous camp of the striking nl
quarter of a mile south OF NoNMI
in the southern part OF the coua
a thing of the past.
There is nothing left to marx Y
devious of those who detied tns
and even the courts, and gave ul
and county authorities so muca Il
during the past two months s1
heaps and the usual marks o. Il
incident to camp life. All OF H
ers on which the sun rose TINS I'
with the exception OF. a few vi
capped the officers, are prlsoneN i
the bars of the county jail, cl@'|
County Judge Hall with "ul'
the peace, unlawfully assemOAs|
banding together, thereby MAJ
camp a menace and terror 10 IN
peace" i
The four large tents, WIN y
camp paraphernalia, were cap
day and brought in with the p''l
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-29
Studebaker IL DYING

South Bend, Ind, Nov. 25.-Clement
studebaker, ST., is gradually failing
.nougn ne may survive several days. He
Is perfectly rational, talks some and takes
tournament, but the end seems near.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-29
III. Conscience smote Him.

Washington. Nov. 26.--Secretary Hay
has received from an unknown person,
through the collector Of customs at New
York, conscience contribution Of SIS, 66S.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-29

The values Of the cotton manufactur.
ers sold by the United States In the
Chinese empire last year was one-third
Of our total exports of such commodi.
ties.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-29

Portland police have arrested
slayer of young Morrow.
accuses Frank Dawson, and Da~ son III
turn accuses Jack Wade.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-29

Darlington, KY, Nov. %
their threat to maintain tne
Nortonville, the union mlnen 4
another tent on the site OF "
which Judge Hall broke up u
day before. At that time INC
Rodney and Reed, who were @I
vile, were not arrested, ah1
Oats, who had command OF W.
escaped after arrest. The l''
the camp was a great surpF'S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-18
over The FALLS.
William Grot0n Of Pawtuxst
Had Narrow Escape.

William Groton, one OF the best
known residents of Pawtuxet village.wa
tumbled over the falls in that place yes
terday and he lives to tell the tale.
Groton went out into the river above
the falls In a skiff and he had an an
chor guard out. He went to the fishway,
which at this time of the year is alive
with buckles" or herring.
The fish leap the falls for the purpose
OF spawning and the expert fishermen
OF the locality capture them in nets OF
larg- size.
Groton was engaged In making good
haul, when his boat worked itself lose
and was caught in the rapids OF the cen-
tire OF the swollen stream.
Craft and occupant were tumbled over
the rocks broadside, and out into Paw
tuxet cove, when boats put out to res
cue Groton. While going down the rapids
Groton attempted TO right his craft and
get in, but he was thrown topsy turvy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-18
BOY WAS KILLED.
Struck by a Train Near Nor
wood Last Evening.

Joha Healey, II years OF age. son OF
Dominick Healey of Norwood, was
struck by train near the Norwood rail
road station hast evening. and was in
stantly killed
The boy, la company with his younger
brother and sister Kate lG years OF age,
had been fishing ON the Crauston side of
the Pawtuxet river during the afternoon
and started h0meward
Kate and James had crossed the bridge
and We're ahead of John. In the mean
time TWO express trains going in oppo-
site directions had passed between the
river bridge and the Norwood station.
and II is supposed that Jahu attempted
10 cross the track between the trains.
lie was struck. presumably by the
train from Providence, as his body was
found on the west bank OF the roadbed.
AMI portions Of his skull were found ON
the west track on the Warwick side of
The river
Station Agent Green Summoned Medi-
cal Examiner Eastman. who came from
East Greenwich he found the left arm
and lts broken "A compound fracture OF
the sktll end his body crushed and
bruised Permission FOR burial was given.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-18

The 10th anniversary service OF Saint
Augustine's Guild OF men of st. Steph-
ems church will be held at 7:3O tomorrow
evening The sermon will be preached by
the Rev. Alexander III. Vinton, ID. d.,
rector of An Saints church, Worcester.
Bridget Mather OF East Providence has
sued owen Kelley OF Pawtucket 10 re-
cover $1,000. She alleges that at Rum
ford on March 10, 1901, the defendant
made "A violent vicious and unWarranted
assault on her. James ii. Higgins is at
torney for plaintiff
BY a decree entered I'm the appellate
division OF the supreme court today the
resignation OF Robert w. Burbank as
trustee under the will of Nathaniel
Stearns, late OF Providence. is accepted
and Charles II. Page of scituate is ap-
pointed i'm his place.
William Sprague and Amasa sprague
have filed In the common pleas division
OF the supreme court their appeal from
the decision OF the municipal court of
lnlS CITY, AuulllAlNE Nht VIII VI AfN 1at'
Amyra $. Doyle to probate Inez Sprague
is the surety on the bond.
George Davis, Il years old, who has no
home. was picked up sick on Ham
mond street, yesterday afternoon and
was conveyed TO the Rhode Island hospi-
tai James Smith, a consumptive, was
found IN ia Manchester * Hudson's yard,
IS Point street. yesterday morning and
was conveyed TO the same institution.
Antonio Polondo was arraigned before
the 9Th district court today. on the charge
of assault with a dangerous weapon, TO
wit file. upon Nancini Mancini. Last
night Antonio hit the other man on the
neck with the implement, but did him no
material injury. He was held in $500 for
the action OF the grand jury
The Union Railroad company has been
sued by James Mulllgan. who seeks $5O00
for personal INJURIES. lie was a passen-
ger on the car and II being run at
n great rate OF speed he was thrown to
the ground and received many injuries.
including the spraining OF his back. NJ.
T. Birmingham is his attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-18
THE WEATHER

Washington. May is-For New Eng
land: showers tonight and Sunday
fresh TO brisk east winds, becoming west
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-18
A STATE WORKER
Prohibition Party May Secure
the Services Of One.

The Prohibition state central commit
tee held meeting in Frances Willard
han yesterday afternoon. but IL took "a
wait OF three-quarters of an hour To Sc
cure the seven men necessary 10 make
a quorum. Chairman ElishR I. Read of
Woonsoket presided
Them after OF calling the state conven-
tion this fall for the nomination of "A
state ticket was left TO the state commit
tee with power TO act.
The matter OF calling the sate conven-
was discussed at some length and was
finally left 10 the committee 10 take any
steps IL deemed advisable. The plan is
for the engagement OF "a state worker to
be known as an evangelist or organizer,
who should give his whole time TO pro-
hibItion work In this state.
After certain minor matters had been
disposed Of the state committee adjourn
I'D subject 90 ,the call of the chair.
The evangelical meeting was then held.
nnd Rev Mr. Stewart offered prayer.
Chairman Tilley of the Prohibition city
committee was chosen TO preside over the
meeting and Prof r. w. Lough sang a
temperance song.
Short temperance addresses were made
by MIR. Tilley. Rev. Edwin Bromley. Mrs
Mary a Babcock. Mrs. Partineton OF
Maine. and Rev. Quincy Lee Morrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-18
EAST PROVIDENCE

4 case OF scarlet fever was located In
a house on Pawtucket avenue near car
penters corners this morning and Health
O<nccr Ward was at once notified aud has
taken the necessary precautions. \ card
was taken down from this house three
weeks ago and II is presumed that ihe
present case comes from a toy or some
articles that had been mislaid by the fam
ily Tho case however Is light one
poor unfortunate fellow called upon
Chief of Police Adams this morning and
said that he was tired 81 battling with
the world for a living and asked 20 be sent
~ the farm, and that's where he can be
found for the next six months.
The town council viii hold a special
meeting Wednesday afternoon, May -, 20
consider the applications Of ten iquor
licenses.
ON Tuesday afternoon the High School
team 90 this rlaco and the team from the
Hope Street High will play ball ON Lin
coin Field.