davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08
Milwaukee 20 0 % 0 1-2
Kansas City % 1 0 0 0 0 0 OIL

winning run scored with two out.
Earned runs, Milwaukee /. Kansas
CITY l; tWo-base hits, Cross, Wolfe Lee
THOMAS, Nance, Grady, BevilIe; base on
balls, off McMackin /; off Wolfe 1; hit by
Pltcned ball, Nance; stolen bases DUNCAN,
M Akin 1; by Wolfe 1; double plays, Nc
BRIDE to DUNCAN; left on bases, Miiwau-
Kee ~; Kansas City -; umpire, Francis:
attendance, 250; time, 1:55.
Louisville Wins Slow Game.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July THE Toledo
patsmen could not touch Dunkle's deliv-
cry today, while Mock was easy for the
locals. II was dull listless one-sided
game. Attendance 126 Snnrn ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08

Columbus :. % Q Q Q o 8 Q O.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-17

Olympia. Wash, April 1.-The last
pssn,odir resumption u work on n,
plisi annex pss stopped saturday after
an Tie dozen or 20 men at work were
Il 81. tie windows are being boarded
j. an3 tic conifasors superintendent.
IL. Hsise. states tba, 30 more work i
ig - BE- dane iot co days. and possibly
- days longer
AR Heise expresses disgust With the
job. and expects 10 ga home 20 Spokane
and intimate iha; be viii not return.
The men laid off arc ineensed, AZ they
meIe induced 10 come mere under prom
ise 81 siesay work l-aei, Of iron is the
cause giren for The las, delay, and the
contractors. a. usual. lay the blame on
the architcci. claiming shey have been
unable 10 gel plans ifcB him that the
iron ;aaplc viii work on.
Attorney Arthur Remington il here
getting data for the snit soon 10 be
brought under the stipulation reached
last January. wherein the contractor
agreed "a put in steel roofing. and Vel.
tie in the courts the dispute a. 10 the roof
plans and other alleged defects in the
spec.lica,ions.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-17

Republic, Wash, April l4.-By pleas
ant fiction the last spike in the Republic
and Grand Forks railway Was driven here
late Saturday afternoon. The eeremonier
were witnessed by 5000 people. OF these
$50 came from Spokane and Grand Forks.
The others were Republic people. The
spike, gold plated, and bearing the Ie-
gend that il was the last in the eonstruc-
iion OF this railroad, was taken from an
appropriate case.
With true mountain hospitality the
.hais s1iiea people Of Republic had pre-
pared for the guests who came in on the
first train into their camp. Steel was laid
only TO a point six miles from town. Car
riages were sent out by the Republic
committee and the guests were conveyed
in by way of the Mountain Lion and the
various properties in Eureka gulch. Ar
rlYing here, they were taken 10 the Ma
sonic hall. where dinner Was served. The
spike was driven on the Cougar fraction
at the depot site, about half mile from
the business center. where little "trip
Of road wa- completed for the purpose.
The spike was driven by General Manager
Tracy W Holland and Assistant Manager
w. c. Morris.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-17

Havana, April Chafle- r. w.
Needy. Estes 6. Raihbone and W. II.
Reeves have all appealed from the YER
diet Of the Audencia court. bv which they
weie found guilty Of misrepresentation of
Cuban postal funds and were sentenced
10 10 years imprisonment each and 70 pay
lines aggregating sfe7 Sal. Nicely and
Reeves appealed within fire DAYS after
sentence. and Senior Lanuza. Raihbone's
counsel, presented his appeal last night
SENIOR IAnil2a bases his appeal upon a
large number Of occurrences which ne
claims entities his client 10 a rehearing
Of the case. lie says that Raihbone's al
tofneYs were not allowed 10 examine Ger
tain documents in TIE postoliice depart
ment which dealt with matters pertaining
10 the case. aud that consequently. they
could not present a deal u doeumenial
evidenee in defense Of their client He
says that the most important witness for
the defense was not brought 10 Cuba.
though. this NIGH; have been done. and
that documentary evidence presented bv
l,atlilone was not translated. Senor Ia
nuza advances number Of other reasons
FOR granting the appeal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-17
he GOES TO PRISON FOR LIFE
PROFESSOR MILLER SENTENCED
The Murderer of Mas Jennett SEN
fenced IL Hours After Commit
ding the Deed-Cisen Life Impris-
onareBt-Ifi. Wife AN Invalid and
Ia "a Dangerous Condition.

Detroit, Mich, Aprii H. At mid
night Saturday Meet ~ hours after
Prof. Joseph H. Miller murdered Miss
Carrie NJ. Jennett with a Ratchet. he
was in Jackson prison. sentenced 10
spent the rest OF his life there at hard
labor. He was arraigned in the re.
corder's court this morning on the
charge OF murder. His attorney, who
was appointed by the court. raised the
question Of Miller's sanity, and Judge
Murphy accordingly appointed a com.
mission OF three ,alienists to examine
Miller His plea was withheld pend
ing their examination.
After a careful examination. the
physicians came into court this after
noon and announced that they We're
agreed that there were no symptoms
OF insanity in the defendant. Miller
'sas then ordered 10 plead. and the
confessed murderer said in a low
voice:
Guilty"
Evidence was then introduced TO
prove The death OF Miss Jenneti Al
its conclusion. Miller's attorney. f. f.
Chamberlain. addressed the court He
congratulated the police on their eff
Client work IN running down the muir
derer and securing his confession. and
said that he had no sympathy with
Miller. who deserved the extreme pen
atty 81 the iaw in sentencing Miller.
Judge Murphy called him a demon
and said that he considered that the
senteree he was about 10 impose on
him Was inadequate TO his horrible
crime
Miller WAS taken back 70 fail. where
he remained until he LEFT for the sta
ton. Accompanied by ;wo officers. he
vent 10 Jackson al SEQ o'clock. over
The MsclNgan Central railroad.
Mrs Miller his Wife who has been
an invalid for several years. is pros
trated at her home and Is in danger
ons condition.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-17
A Strong Combination.

l overheard a rather good story the
other day in which Bishop Doane fig
ures. The bishop was standing in
front of a drug store on Washington
avenue nearly opposite the capitol.
talking TO well-known surgeon OF
this city and the proprietor of the
drug store. Nearly in front OF the
drug store was an undertaker's wagon.
which the owner had left there for
few moments while he went into a
store to make a purchase. AT this
juncture. as the novelists say. along
came a prominent Albanian who was
well acquainted with the bishop. the
surgeon and the druggist He was
about TO stop and pass the time of day
with the group. when he happened to
be struck with the peculiar combina-
ton Turning to the bishop, he said.
Doctor. druggist. priest and under
takers wagon-that combination is a
little too suggestive to suit me. I'll
pass" And he passed along on his
way. followed by the hearty laughter
of the bishop and his friends.-Albany
Press
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-17
ip.tto GI.EANIN.x.

T. =. World WAS run over and in
aianily killed by the o. r.. & y. traiE
at Wallace last week.
Tho opening Of the girls dormltor,
at the University OF Idaho has beer
successfully accomplished.
Frank Jones. brother of Attorney
Walter A. Jones. at Wallace. was
found dead on his brothers Office floor
"BiE Foot" tho gigantic grizzl,
which has heen killing OF stock In the
country round about Lewiston for sev
eral winter. Ia no moro. He was
killed last week. He weighed about
1900 pounds. was about nine feet long
and about three hish. and had claws
over four inches long.
Sanford Evans Of Genessee. has
leased his mill and warehouse TO II. X.
Grcever OF weiser. 10 take effect the
18th OF May
Walter. the year old son OF Jasenh
Carson. superintendent of the Morn
ing mine. was drowned In an old well
at Mullan. last Friday night.
II in reported that cutoff sw't",
between the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific roads at Standpoint
Is TO he built at an early date.
John Rooney. Short ine switchman,
was caught under switch engine In
the Yards at pocatello last week and
received injuries from which he died.
Thomas puvh. n seven.vear-old hoy,
who has bzeen living with HIS uncle.
John Puvh. near Mes Perez. was
To death recently by runa-
way horse. The child had led the am
NAL TO water and while Il was drink.
mr. had tied the lead rome aho-t his
neck. The animal herame frightened
Ind ran awav dragging the body a.
nile and = half.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-17
HIII lAL AAGt Is DtAI
JED IN WASHINGTON. D. {
fhe Cause of Death Was Innanl mi
ffon of the Brafn-FuneraI Ser
Ices VIII lie Held In Wnshingfo
-Interment VIII BE Made I'm III
Family Plot in Greenwood.

1 Washington, April 13.-Rey. T. De
Witt Talmage. the noted Presbyterian
/ clergyman, died at 8 O'Clock Saturday
night at his residence in this city. II
had been evident for some days that
there was no hope OF his recovery
and the attending physicians so in.
formed the family. The patient grad
ually grew weaker until life passed
away so quietly that the members of
the family. all Of whom were watching
at the bedside. hardly knew that he
had gone. The immediate cause OF
death was Inflammation of the brain.
DR.. Talmage was in poor health
when he started away from Washing
ton for Mexico for a vacation aad rest
six weeks ago.
He was then suffering from infu-
enza and serious catarrhal conditions.
Since his return 10 Washington some
time ago he had been I'll. Until Thurs
day, however. fears Of his death were
not entertained. The last rational
words uttered by DR.. TaImage were on
the day preceding the marriage of his
daughter, when he said:
+Of course ] know you, Maud
Since then he has been unconscious.
Al DR.. Talmage's bedside besides his
wife We're these members of his fam
ily: Rev. Frank De Witt Talmage.
Chicago; Mrs. Warren Smith. Brook
Ign; Mrs. Daniel Magum. Brooklyn;
Mrs. Allen z. Donnau. Richmond; Mrs.
Clarence Wyckof and Miss Talmage,
Washington.
While arrangements for the funeral
have not been fully completed. the
family have about decided to have the
remains taken 10 the Church Of the
Covenant here. where services will be
held. The body viii then be conveyed
TO Brooklyn. where interment will be
made in the family plot in Greenwood
cemetery
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-17

The Morris State bank at Pony has
opened It's doors for business.
Red Lodge is to have the finest ho'
tel in the state east OF Butte. says the
Picket.
Manager riannery and the Helena
base ball team arc practicing hard at
waila Walla. Wash
Twenty young lads have been re-
crnlted for the United States navy at
Butte. There were 80 applicants.
w. o. Cherrier. who was badly
pcalded and otherwise injured In the
wreck of Great Northern passenger
train near Kalispoll recently, died OF
his injuries.
While playing on the railroad track.
in Butte. Lorcnz. WILDWOOD. aged nine
years. fell beneath the cars OF pass
ing freight train and was instantly
killed.
J. 8. Kcerl a prominent mining en-
einecr OF Helena, recently. while In.
toxicated. shot Thomas Crystal. bar.
tender. Keerl declared that Crystal
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-17

a board Of trade is promised In a
short time a; Freewnfer
Thirty carloads Of stock for Chicago
was the record Of the Echo district
las, week
The woodmen Of the World ARE
planning 70 erect SIS 1000 temple AZ
Pendlelon.
Sheep inspection is going on ia
umatiiia and Morrow counties. and a
close watch being kept for scah
ID, C. Hamilton. a well known resi-.
den, az neppner. committed suicide
last week BY shooting himself in the
bead with revolver
!; has been learned that Michael
nonino was drowned in the coast
fork 81 the willamette river. near
cloverdaie few DAYS aeo. Ia ford.
ing the river. two horses and the man
were drowned.
Tho report comos from Florence that
Captain Anderson 81 the schooner liz.
sic PREM was drowned IN siasIaw bay
last week while gnine from shore 10
the schooner IN a small boat
A Wisconsin syndicate has purchas-
81 20 0a acres Of redwood timber land
in southwestern Oregon. The land
WAS roid by Isaac Mlnor for a consid
Grafton Of nearly 81 00o. 600, The land
foid includes the harhor 81 Ghetto.
TIE senate commerce committee
has dealt very literally with the upper
Columbia river. Senator Turner 81
Washington has secured the adoption
OF the Harris canal project for over.
coming the obstruction AT The Dalles
and Cello. and. aside from the trans
fer for Immediate use Of the remain 1
Ing s2iiOoo. the bill authorizes the
secretary Of war 20 enter into con.
tract for prosecuting the work TO the
extent ~ st00 ooo additional making
an expenditure Of about ssi4.0oo.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-17

Walter Bernard some months ace Sc
cured small tract OF land on Cham
hers Prairie. few miles east OF 0lym
pia. Wash. and stocked the place with
few dozen chickens. He has erected
the usual fences and has divided the
place of into several different yards
As he is compelled TO be away from
home during the day. he studied out
a scheme for caring for his chickens
during his absence.
Electricity was resorted TO to con.
duct the feeding OF the chickens dur.
ing his absence, and Il has proved
eminently successful. In each yard
he has erected trourhs to hold food for
the hens. and these trouehs are CON
nected by wire with his house. With
In the house Mr.. Bernard has connect
ed the wire with an alarm clock. with
the usual battery attachment. When
he leaves home in the morning he sets
the alarm clock at the hour for feed
ing the chickens. and by an ingenious
ARRANGEMENT when the proper time
arrives the alarm goes of. the con-
Meeting wire releases the troughs and
the chickens make a rush for their
feed. which is spread before them as
" Mr.. Bernard did the job in person.
Chicken raising by electricity is a
but Mr. Bernard says It would
not be profitable II he had to remain
with his fowls all day.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-17
HOW HE SAVED $500.


-
speaking OF natural oil wells re-
minds me OF a little circumstance
said the man from Toledo. with sigh
10 finish on his words. II was look
ing for farm In Ohio a good many
years ago and I finally found one to hit
my fancy. / bargaiDe1 for IL at 81
900 and realized that I had good
thing. 1t took week for the farmer
TO get his abstract Of title for my law
yer TO examine IT, and a day was APP
1 pointed for passing the papers and pay
/ ing over the cash The farmer didn't
show up on that day or the next, but
on the third day he came in and said:
- didn't mean TO keep you wait
ing, but you have saye1 500 by IT.
How do you meanT l naturally
asked.
We'll. three days ago when / was
working out IN the meadow l began 10
smell a strange odor. / looked all
around and pretty soon / found that
the little creek running through 1t was
all covered with nasty black stuff
followed it up TO the spring. and that
spring was bubbiing up something Ike
tar II was mighty greasy stuff and
barrels Of II floating down the creek
and smelling clear 10 the house, and
knew you'd never take the farm with
no such stencil around
And whatT | whispered as l real
lied that the tar was petroleum.
~ was going 10 send you word that
I'd let you Of on your bargain. as
don't want 10 cheat anybody, when
man comes along in buggy and smells
and shifts and calls out:
Hello. neighbor. what's this smellF
Its tar or soap grease says l.
".Where does il come from
"'From a spring down here
He got down and went TO the
spring with me and after looking and
tasting and greasing his shoes he asks:
What's your price for this farm
- was asking $1,000 and had u
sold. says /. but owing to this smell
III take $500 less
".He said he'd take II. and he got
a lawyer and we finished up the bust
ness in half a day. That's why l didn't
show up and that's how you've saved
$500
''It was a natural oil well. of course"
sighed the Toledo man. according to
the Detroit Free Press. land | may tell
you that 1t yelled over half a million
barrels OF oil before it petered out. Ii
was a big thing and good thing. but
don't try TO console me- There are no
words in the English language that can
do it."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-17
had insulted him. Crystal will prob

had insultsd him. Crystal will prob
ably die.
The Billings 4 Northern Railroad
company will be incorporated for the
purpose of constructing. maintaining
and controlling railroad from Billings
10 Great Falls
The first Chinese wedding ever sol
emnized In Northern Montana occurred
at Hayre recently. Both are converts
TO the Episcopal church and were mar
ried by Rev. Stringfellow.
The plans for the Carnegie library
at Miles City having been approved
and returned by Mr.. Carnegie. the
trustees are advertising for bids. which
viii be opened May 10 at 10 a. m.
The widening OF the narrow gauge
Great Falls x Canada road. purchased
last summer by the Great Northern.
has commenced. More than 5000
men will be employed during the sum
mer.
Melville Renter. miner. was killed
last week in an explosion near Butte
Renter had gone 10 his cabin for caps
anu tNHt anu an TANAynioh ANffS"N~'
Both OF Renters hands were blown OFF
and his cabin burned
MAJOR j T. Edwards. Crow Indian
agent, has returned from Washington.
y. C.. where he spent ~@yeral weeks
in the interest Of the passage OF the
Crow Indian treaty bill. which he
thinks will become law.
Fred Bauer. an emDioye OF the
Washoe smelter of the Anaconda com
pany, while in a III Of jealousy. shot
his wife and then put a bullet through
his own brain, Bauer died almost 4
stantly and his wife has little chance
Of recovery.
last week the Bozeman experiment
station shipped ten bushels % oats
ihrongh the mail 10 the department OF
agriculture AT Washington. The oats
were part al the regular consignment
OF the various seeds and cereals grown
al the station and but portion Of SIS
share in helping the cause Of farming
along.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-17

New York, April l4.-An independent
iron and steel company. with a capital Of
5000. 100000. is to be incorporated q,
Trenton. ~ j.. this week. Among thcst
said to be incorporaton in the movement
are II. c. Prick. Joshua Rhoads. +. II.
Humphreys of Pittsburg. +. n. Oil OF
New Chstle. Pa: Edward j. Bird of Iron.
ton. Ohio. and f. Clifford Ledd. the pro
moter Of the American Bridge company.
The name Of the new corporation has
not been decided upon. but plans have
so far advanced that il is announced that
the new company win have 100000. 900
of preferred and like amount of COM
mon stock.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-17

Seattle, April l4.-onc Of the most
serious conditions that have ever cor
frontod the lumber and Single manuiac
turers Of the Pacific northwest is before
them now. II is the prospective with
drawal from business in this region Of
the liability insurance companies. which
would force the manufacturers to carry
their own liability risks This the mill
men can not do, the Pacific Lumber Trade
Journal will say in its April issue Tues
dsy. and there is therefore considerably
more than possibility at least that the
large mills will be forced 10 suspend oper-
alton. indefinitely.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-17
GENERAL MILES TO RESIGN

Washington, April 1.-THE issues
are fairly joined between the lieuten
A ant general and the secretary of war
4 The troubles which began long ago un
/ der the Cleveland administration have
/ finally reached so critical a stage that
a compulsory retirement of General
Miles at an early date is an open Sc
cret and is not denied at the White
House. In explanation Of President
I Rooseyelt's position. one OF his close
friends. who unquestionably speaks by
authority. said:
The question is not a personal one
between General Miles and Secretary
Root. At present Secretary Root has
on his shoulders a heavier burden
than any other member of the admin
stration. No man less strong could
carry it at all; and now, at the very
time when be requires the most loyal
support OF every subordinate who
wishes well TO the army and the ma
ton, he has 10 spend much of his
strength in meeting the opposition of
the commanding general. II General
Miles is retired, il will be simply be-
cause after a patient trial President
Roosevelt feels that on the highest
ethical grounds his retention would
work grave and lasting injury TO the
army as whole.
AS some OF General Miles friends
have said that it would be unfair TO
retire him. it should be said in the
first place that he secured similar
forced retirement of General Ord, he
himself being jumped over number
of his senior officers 10 the vacancy
thus created: and, in the second place.
that this would be the second similar
action taken by President Roosevelt
since he has been in Office. as in the
case of Colonel Moves. who was COM
pulsorily retired. after having reached /
the age of 60. on the recommendation /
of General Miles. In other words. the
general has himself recommended and 4
profited by the very action which his /
friends now fear he may be subjected /
to.
General Brooke. who is General
Miles senior both in rank and age.
and who has seen distinguished ser
vice both in the volunteer and civil
war, would be General Miles success
sor, as II is known that the administra-
ton is very DESTROYS of recognizing
General Brooke's long and faithful ser
vice. General Brooke during the civil
war rendered equally meritorious SER
rice with General Miles. and General
Brooke was the first to receive COM
mission and throughout the civil war
lie retained his advantage.
General Brooke would hold the
commission but for brief period be- I
ore his retirement for age. General
J. B. NJ. Young is likely TO succeed !
General Brooke and General Chaffee's (
win follow two years
ence."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-17
Carried Millions ON His Back.

When Baron Rothschild was paying
visit to New York a reception was
given him in certain great house.
The affair was in charge of Brown. the
famous old Sexton of Grace Church
Another reception was being held the
same evening In a house almost i'm
mediately opposite. which was also in
charge of the Sexton. The Baron
wished to attend the second affair.
but the street was full of mud, the
night was disagreeable and no car
rage was at the curbstone. He could
not walk across without soiling his
boots and evening clothes. and for the
moment he was in a predicament as to
what he should do. But he was soon
relieved of this dilemma "rll carry
you across myself" said Brown jovial-
ly; NOW. mount my shoulders" and.
yrasping him as IL he had been a child.
he carried the nobleman across on his
back.-Ladies' Home Journal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-17
poar.rue.in Commend.

Washington, April Ex-Governor Gen
era Wood has issued an order directing
Briradier General Alexandra Rodriguez
chief Of the rural guard of Havana. TO
take command Of the Gierpo de Artillera'
in addition to his present duties with the
guard. On the transfer of the present
government. General Rodriguez is directed
to report to the president of Cuba. as
"commandant Of the Cuban armed forces,
for such orders and instructions as may
be given him"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-17

Poultry and eggs Chickens. old. lie
per 10. live weight: young chickens
B5c per h: ducks. l2c per 10. live
weight. dressed. lsc; geese. dressed,
I3c per ID: turkeys. live weight. lSc
per H.. dressed. i5c; eggs. fresh, s4.25
per case.
Live stock Beef. live steers. 4iSG
sssc. dressed. Sc: COWS. 3i1c. dressed.
6G6skc; mutton. ewes. dressed. 7lsc.
wethers. dressed. Sc; hogs. live. s5.25
per cwt., dressed. 7G7ikc: veal, dress
ed. sdl1c.
Hides-Green hides and caifskins.
sisc: calfskins. 5i2 GTc. cowhides. &C;
s,eerhides, 6isc: dry hides. butcher
l2lkc ID: sheepskins, soc. z5c and 81
each.
Wheat-The difference between
prices at Spokane and the coast, on
account Of freights. is 1234c.