davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-12
OREGON NOTES.

1t is proposed to have city fountain
at Weston.
By order of the chief of police all
gambling houses in Portland were
closed last week.
A street fair will be held in Med
ford in the fall under the auspices of
the knights of Pythias lodge.
Mrs. Andrew Mccormack, who died
in Eugene recently, was one of the best
known pioneer women in that section.
Strawberries are now being picked
on Weston mountain, east of Weston,
where, on account of the altitude, ber-
ries are late.
An order to the Pendleton postmas-
ter from the assistant postmaster at
Washington delays free city mail de-
livery in Pendleton until September l..
An incorporation has been formed
by the sawmill owners of Portland,
and after July 10 all of the city bust.
ness will be transacted through this
company.
One hundred and twenty-five thou
sand Eastern brook trout have been
planted in Oregon this year by the
Oregon Fish and Game association and
45,877 lake trout.
By the Moody land law bill which
President Roosevelt signed last week
over 10000 acres of unallotted lands
on the Umatilla reservation are
thrown open, and will eventually be
put on the market for purchase under
the provisions of the act.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-12
INDIANS ARE ON WARPATH
CHEYENNE TRIBE Is EXCITED.
White People Are Getting Fright
cncd--War Department Has Been
NOtified-Wnr Dance Last Week
the Cause Of nm obnoxious Order
by Major StOuch.

Guthrie, Jul. 9.-The Cheyenne In
dams near Calumet, in Canadian county,
are reported to be holding council of
war, and are angry over an order issued by
Major Stouch, Indian agent, prohibiting
the tortures, so called, in connection with
their sun dance. The Indians are excited
coming frightened.
Major Stouch has appraised the war de.
partment of the situation. About 1000 In
dams took part in the dance last week in
celebration of their religious festival, and
the tortures were to have closed their do
ings. This is the first time the dances Of
the Cheyennes have been stopped by the
government authorities
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-12
Andre Was Massacred.

Chicago, July IA special from Win
nipeg says:
Rev. DR.. Ferries, Church of England
clergyman arrived from York Factory,
Northwest British Territory, and brings
authentic information of the fate of the
explorer Andre and his companions.
Two years ago, 1870 miles north of York,
party of Esquimaux, under the leader
ship of Old Huskie, saw the Andre balloon
alight on a plain of snow. Three men
emerged from the balloon, and some of Old
Huskie's people approached them out of
curiosity As they did so, one of Andres
companions fired off a gun. This is a sig
nal to uncivilized natives for battle. 1t
was regarded as challenge, and almost
instantly the natives fell upon the three
explorers and massacred them.
The Hudson Bay company has recently
offered a reward for the recovery of any
portion of the outfit belonging to Andre,
and though the natives have gone in
search of it they have not returned,
believing, as Rev. DR.. Ferries says, that
they will in some way be punished, for
they now understand that it was not
an attack upon them, but an accident by
which the gun was discharged that pre-
cipitated the massacre.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-12
IMMENSE FLOODS IN THE EAST.
Equals DeIugc in the Year of the
JohnstOwn Flood.

Buffalo, n. V, "a message received
here last evening from Belfast, below
portageyille, on the Rochester branch of
the Pennsylvania road, says the flood
equalled the deuge in the year of the
Johnstown flood. Loss of life at Belfast
has been reported, but the message made
no mention of the number of casualties.
At the offices of the Erie railroad the
following statement was given to the Asso-
ciated Press:
con our main line between Buffalo ana
Homeilsyile our e1stbound track was
slightly damaged between Dale and War
saw and our westbound track between
SWANS and Canaserga. We are getting
cur trains through at these points by us
ing a single track. We expect to have
both tracks open for traffic this after
noon
At the offices of the Pennsylvania rail-
road it was stated that all of their lines
were open except the Rochester division,
Hinsdalc to Rochester,.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-12

Chicago, July by fire which
broke out in their plant at the stockydrds,
Swift & Co suffered a loss which is es.
100000. The fire was confined to one
building, standing at the intersection OF
| Packers avenue and Broadway. This
structure was four stories high, built of
brick, and was 300 feet square. The first
floor was occupied by the wholesale meat
market of the company, the second by
the shipping department and the third
and fourth by the general offices of the
company. The latter are said to have
been the largest single offices in the Unit
ed States, more than 800 employees work
ing in a single room. The cause of the
near the engine room. 1t spread SO rap
idly through the building that it was
found impossible to save anything in the
structure. The first arrivals of the fire
department were unable to check the fire,
and repeated calls were sent in, but all
the engines were not able to prevent the
destruction of the building. Within an
hOur AFTER the Hre was discovered the
building was ruined, although the fire
continued to blaze for long time.
The burned building adjoined portions
of the plants of Armour & Co., and Lib
by. Mcneil & Libby, and for a time the
fire department had desperate fight to
keep these buildings from the flames The
wind was blowing strong from the south
west, and at times the flames were touch
ing the sides of Armour's building, but
the fremen managed to confine the fire
to the building in which it had broken
out. All the books and office records of
Swift g. Co. were in the burned building,
but they are thought to be safe, as they
were in fireproof vaults
w. j. McGonigle, superintendent of the
plant, said that the loss will aggregate
fully 100000.
There were, he said, 1922 beeves in the
building and great quantities Of green
hides and tallow. The general supplies of
the company were stored in the meat
market and in the cellars, and everything
in and about the building was destroyed.
The insurance carried by the company
will cover all losses.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-12
King Edward Crowned Soon.

London, July 9.-King Edward will be
crowned between August IL and August
10. His recovery has been so rapid and
satisfactory that the above decision was
arrived at today. No official announce
ment OF the fact has yet been made. The
pageant through the streets and the cere-
mony at Westminster Abbey viii be
much curtailed from the original plan.
Their majesties will drive from Bucking-
ham palace to the abbey through the Mall
to Whitehall, and thence to the abbey, the
same route as taken at the opening OF the
pageant.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-12
IDAHO NOTES.

S. H, Hosler is building new saw.
mill at Athol.
A militia company is being organ
lied at Nampa.
w. A. Lander is arranging to estab-
fish brick yard at Troy.
A new daily mail service has been
established from Bear to Blake Lake.
The president has nominated Ernest
G.. Eagleston to be surveyor-general of
Idaho.
The Elks of Boise propose to erect
new building to be used for lodge
purposes.
Rexburg has already shipped 35 cars
of wool, eight carloads more than was
shipped last year.
The Vollmer-Clearwate Grain com
pany has announced the opening of a
bank at Cul de Sac.
The storm last week surpassed all
previous records for this time of year
in the Occur d'Alenes.
The Clearwater and Snake River val
leys experienced the heaviest July rain
in many years last week.
Work on the new Academy of Idaho
building at Pocatello has been sus-
pended for the present, owing to the
shortage of brick.
The new mill of the Idaho Lumber
company at Senequoten has COM
menced operations. 1t has capacity
of 10000 feet per day.
]. T. Huetter is putting in a brick
yard and kilns three miles this side
of Post Falls. The plant will have a
capacity of 10000 per day.
In spite of the rain Wallace cele
brated, holding a variety of races and
sports, while the crowd stood about
with their umbrellas and looked on.
The convicts at the penitentiary
picked 100 gallons of cherries one day
last week. The state orchard, consist
ing of 80 acres, is in fine condition
All the different trees are loaded with
fruit, except the prune trees. which
are not bearing SO heavily.
After 60 hours of steady rain in the
country drained by the north fork Of
the Clearwater, that stream rose foul
and a half feet within the q hours
and the Small & Emery log drive O
100000 feet got away from the log
gers and ran into the main Clearwater
The organization of the Rochdalt
plan by the allied farmer of Latal
county, Idaho, and Eastern Whitman
county, Washington, is still incom
plete. Attorneys are investigating
legality of proposed organization. So
ciety's headquarters may be establish
ed at Pullman, Washington, if Idaho
laws conflict with cooperative plan
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-12
Big Check Missing.

indianapolis, Ind, July Indiana of
MEALS are worrying as to the whereabouts
OF a check for $635,OO0 drawn by the
United States in favor of Indiana in pay
ment of its war claim. The check was
mailed in Washington two days ago, but
up to this time has not been seen by the
seate officers. The fact that the checks
70 Illinois and several other states in pay
,nent OF similar claims have been received
uas increased the anxiety of the Indiana
Oileials. Governor Durbin is out of the
Nlty today, but other officials took the
matter up with local postoffice officials.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-12
Arnold L. Cleared.

Washington, July THE war depart
ment has given out the results of the in
quiry made by Colonel Crowder into the
case of Lieutenant Frederick L. Arnold,
Fourth cavalry, aequitting him of direct
knowledge of or completely in the cruel
treatment of Filipinos by United States
soldiers.
Tbs is the case referred to by Senator
Culbertson on the floor of the senate
some time ago. The case grew out OF
charges made by ex-Private Weir against
Lieutenant Arnold, alleging cruel treat
ment of prisoners of war occurring within
his command while serving in the Philip
pines. 1t is understood that General Miles
had said that the charges were of a char
acter to justly a court martial.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-12
Mitchell Is Mumm.

New York, July l4.-President Mitch
ell of the United Mineworkers, who has
arrived in New York, says that the pur-
pose of his visit was to see some friends
who are to sail for Europe tomorrow.
"Is it your purpose to see certain peo.
pie with view of settling tine strike, or
for the purpose of efrecting a compro-
mise?" waJ asked.
81 shall decline to discuss the strike
question:" said Mr.. Mitchell
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-12
Casualties at Minneapolis.

st. Paul, Mimi, July THE casual
ties of the Fourth of July in the Twin
Cities include four drowned and a large
number of injured from toy cannons and
other explosives.
The drowned are: John Buckley, in st.
Croix lake, having fallen from the steam
err Cyclone.
d. w. Emerson, in Lake Calhoun.
Paul F. Thompson, in Cedar lake.
Will Reber, in Kish lake, near Osseo.
All four were residents of Minneapolis.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-12
Helena strike Settled.

Helena, Mont, July 9.-The trouble at
East Helena between employees of the
American Smelling and Refining com
pany and the corporation has been adjust
ed and the men will go back to work inn
mediately The union is not recognized,
but the company agrees to give preference
to old men and to discriminate against
none of them. They in part agree to work
only from May l, 1902. at the old scale.
The strike has been formally declared off.
About 600 men are affected.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-12
china Appeals to America.

Washington, July THE Chinese gov
eminent has appealed to the government
of the United States TO use its good of
fees to cause the allied powers who still
retain their soldiers in Tientsin to evacu-
ate that place in conformity with the spir-
it of the agreement of Pekin, which settled
the Boxer trouble. The appeal was made
by Minister WI directly to Secretary Hay.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-12
Head sawed off.

Berkeley, CAL, July IA human head
that had been sawed from the body of a
man just above the collar bone was found
on the bank of creek that flows through
La Iona, pretty spot behind North
Berkeley, and one frequented by picnick-
ing parties. The head was that of a mid
die aged man, and had been severed from
the body by some one unfamiliar with
surgical dissection, according to medical
experts who have examined it.
The preservation of the features is re-
markable The face has the appearance
of having been placed in some fluid to
prevent decomposition. The flesh is not
sun bleached, so the theory that the head
had been used for experimental purposes
at some medical institute and subsequent
ly discarded is dissipated.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-12
Clou,lburst in New York.

OIean N, y, July s.-A heavy rain AMI
cloudburst did much damage throughout
Allegheny county yesterday morning
Washouts along the Rochester division Of
the Western New York and Pennsylvania
railroads and on the Erie railroad delayed
traffic. Much stock was killed by light
ming.
Paul Frlhrr. 10 years old, was drowned
in the Allegheny river here
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-12
Banana Trees Blown Down.

New York, July Thousands of ba-
mana trees have been blown down by the
heavy gales, cables the Port Antonio cor
respondent of the Herald. Torrential rains
are causing much damage, rivers are ris-
ing above their banks and flooding plan
fationa
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-12
July Corn Broke Record.

Chicago, July s.-The grip of the Gates
crowd on the local supply of contract corn
was again made apparent Monday, when
July corn broke the record of recent years
by going to "a 3-4c.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-12
oklahoma Town Destroyed.

Anadarko, o. T., July THE entire
town of Gotebo, small place on the Rock
Island system in Kiowa county, was de-
stroyed by fire. Loss about $4,000; in
surance light.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-12
Gale OFF ST. Johns.

st. Johns, n. F., July IA furious
gale ragged here and swept the whole sea-
board, destroying much fishing property.
1t is feared that the storm worked great
havoc with shipping.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-12
storms in Nebraska.

Omaha, Neb., July THE worst hail
and rainstorm of the season visited central
Nebraska, doing great amount of dam
age to crops and other property.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-12
Wheat ReDOrt.

Portland Nominal; Walla Walla,
66c; Valley, 66h @67c; bluestem, 81
@68c.
Tacoma - Nominally unchanged;
bluestem, 67kc; club, 66c.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-12
MOTOR CAR CAUGHT ATTIRE.
ON CHICAGO ELEVATED ROAD.
Two Hundred People In a Pnnic-Iu
the Rush to Escape Several We're
Badly Injured-Other Accidents I'm
ChicngO-FRtal Wreck on Moun-
tain Lake Road In New York.

Chicago, July IA motor car on the
Metropolitan Elevated railroad caught fire
while passing Augusta street. There were
200 people on the train and panic en-
sued. Several of the passengers made
efforts to jump from the moving train, but
were prevented by the guards.
In the scramble that resulted when the
passengers endeavored to get out of the
way of the flames number of persons
were crushed, and two women are said
to have been seriously injured. The mo-
tor car was destroyed by fire, and the car
next to it was badly damaged
The passengers were compelled to get
off the cars and walk back on the track
5000 feet to the nearest station.
Chicago, July Three persons were
killed and more than 100 injured in the
celebration of this years Fourth of July
in Chicago. OF these, all the killed re.
ceiyed the fatal wounds from firearms.
while p others were injured by guns and
by stray bullets. The desire to have
some unique machine with which to en-
phasize their enthusiasm led to the injury
of three persons, while the cannon cracker
added 80 more to the list.
\ number of men We're arrested for dis
charging firearms IN the city limits. Fifty
arrests were made on the West Side alone
The GIOVersViiIe Accident.
Gloversville, N. Y, July IA wreck
which occurred ON the Mountain Lake
railroad caused the almost instant death
Of 10 persons and one victim died in the
hospital here today. 1t is believed thai
several others will succumb to their in
juries. The bodies of many OF the victim,
We're crushed and manned almost bevont
recognition and the scenes about The
wreck were horrifying.
The accident was caused by comb
nation baggage and passenger car getting
away from the motorman and rushing
down the mountain side at terrific speed
The brakes refused to work and the heay,
car crashed into a loaded open car aus
descending the mountain. The latter wat
hurled from the track and turned on it
side and over so per cent of the passenger
were injured. Both cars were derailet
and passengers were thrown in every di
rection. Some were killed instantly
others died from their wounds soon after
ward.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-12

Many negatives of vice do not make a
positive virtue.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-12

The dead are:
Mrs. Edward J. Blair.
Miss Electa Baird.
Miss Margaret Main.
Mrs. Ornan Eastman.
Edward Davis.
Edward L. Trevitt.
Joseph Saloy.
Isador Rothberg.
Fred Cronin, all of Gloyers
Mrs. Maria Annabel of \
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-12

Lights are more important than lamps
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31

BARNEs BROS,
Oneida Block, 104 Fourth st $.


- -
s12,Oo0-Co1ner 18th st and Stevens, 100x1o0:
rents nav 10 per cent 80
ss.5ooE19oo-x Riverside az. stores and flats;
three story block
81. oooaC,orner lake st and Garfield ay; large
- 16-room house. Also seven room house;
city water and wet sink
s4,Oee-151a-l5 I'd st NJ 1lox165 feet.
55x150.
$3,6O0-2S25 Portland av; eight rooms, modern.
$350o-27l3-15 10th ay s.; ali modern.
$3.l5o-3331 Portland ag; Il rooms, modern
full lot
80 50G-2008 Colfax ay S: eight rooms all
modern except heat
81, 5op.lss1 Penn av y; 10 rooms; large barn
:. loL, iosxlSs 20 AAey. .
Ss,oW-5o40 Lynaaie ~ ?; o3nioo, ssNsh soolns
$2,5C0-Corner lst st and 18TH av ~; ooxllo;
rents for $5o.
$240o-4l5 4th st NE; 10 rooms ana courtroom
- 90 houses 9nl lot, s7hxie0:
S22oo-lol6 4tn ~ ,, SIX rooms; % 1eee'
$l,50-3 Az Blalsdell; x rooms cily Watef'
$1e9o-2s 2 Carried ey; rooms; cry wate IT,
@A'o'' VI II. az - s'eAt' '"o1e' 10y
e, ,oo 90 81 20 -. NJ. civ rooms. weu and
@i''o0 o;etarr ~ Oh 'H' 80 " 81" LIN
81 35o194ea-s4 p esth St. corner: ~ rooms.
x '350-o703 1atf ay s. eight rooms: hardwood
finish.
81, 3oo-72e Huron st Sc; eight rooms; rents
s-'o 60. e,o. 80 f,ot front '-'~e
., zoo 1o, 2iv 4, oetb e. roon,a h.ro
ooo agn1 Motn~ 70 roon,e. we'll c;e
~ tom - 7@T W.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
JAEGER & TORELLE,
80 Bank of Commerce building.

CHRISTMAS LAKE-$1. $50, a beautiful 5-acre
tract with 200 feet OF shore on Christmas
lake., and the biggest elm: trees in the en-
tire lake region. The soil is unsurpassed
for fertility. and the property & bargain.
$350-smali house and M-acre, we'll To-
Gated, at Ferndale station.
MANIfOU FoREsT-1G0 acres, including lake
shore on Gideon's Bay, of the choicest
SOIL timber and meadow land to be found
on Lake Minnetonka; ten comfortable 10.
acre fruit farms can be carved out Of the
one Of the finest vacant tracts OF land now
on the market. Manitou station is on the
land and it is accessible TO and within
walking distance of Excelsior, Eureka,
Lake Park, Wildhurst, etc.
E;:t A RARE BARGAIN.
ST A AZ BAYEsoo feet Of f fine shore.
room frame dwelling, with bath, cellar.
cistern, well, large new barn., and one
six-room brick house with cellar and
cistern: Also large boathonse and work,
shop. Everything in bsst of condition and
repairs. The location is a. choice. one,
Commanding com fine view Of St. Aiean's
FAY Excelsior etc The owner
which is much below the cost Of the i'm
: provements. saying nothing of the ground
HOWARD's POINT-s225; 10 rooms, fur
n mis- fireplace, bath, barn. ete.; beauti-
FAGERNEss, WEST ARM-$1oo, rooms.
partly furnished. two boets.
SAGA HILL, WEST AFM-seoe, 6 ana
summer kitchen. plastered. partly fur
nished; good condition; large lake shore
and fine grounds.
ST. ALBAN'S BAY-Opposte Excelsior SIS,
4-room, dwelling house; plastered and
floors; unfurnished; lake shore.
MINNETONKA BEACH-Arcela Station $35
for the month OF June; cottage of eight
BRENTWooD-s Ave rooms, unfurnsshed,
lake front.
$50, two cottages, unfinished, each of Ave
rooms.
$40, rooms, furnished, on main lake;
LAKE MISREPRESENTATION, new s-room
dwelling; furnished: large grounds.
$500, S-room dwelling, new but not quite
hnIsueu; wet sink, lake shore and large
grounds; unfurnished.
LAKE PULASKI-Wright county, $50, seven
rooms, furnished; ice, boat, grapes, APP
pies, berries
BIRCH BLUFF-s250, James A. Peterson cot
tage; nine rooms; water all through house
| and grounds; all furnished; boat: orchard,
cherries, apples; barn, heatshed, garden:
one acre.
eight-roono cottage at Tonka Bay: running
water in kitchen; rowboat By week, SIS:
month, $50 Address s14s, Journal.
FOR RENT AT MINNETONKA, "A SEW
en- room furnished cottage, screened porch,
| rowboat, 215 feet Of lake front barn. small
fruit; comfortable place;~ six-roon furnished
cottage, Cottagewood screened porch. plas-
tered, good condition. Lane & Conrad Co.,
5fs Phoenix building. 1919 -
sEVEN-ROOM HOUSE ON LAKE SHORE,
shady fine beach, furnished, at Excelsior. s.
H Dyer, Excelsior. Mimi.