davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-19
Picnic Goods

The time Of the year has arrived
when picnics and excursions are in
order. And we've prepared to sup
ply all wants for a dainty cold Iun-
lheon. We have just the things you
need for such occasions. Our stock
Includes choice brands of canned
meats, chicken, lobster ETC., jellies
jams, delicacies, conditions. fancy era
ckers fruits, Finest goods. Lowest
prices. Special inducements to par
ties, P. M. Zierolf,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-19
For Sale

A fine Durhl1n milk COW, fresh.
L L Brooks
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-19

North Yakima, July I7.-Seven heavily
armed men left here in wagons early this
morning to join in the hunt for Convict
Tracy The posse was organized by
Sheriff Tucker, who, accompanied it on
request of Sherifs Hartman. of Pierce,
and Brown, of Kittitas, for his co-opera-
ton. While the utmost secrecy is main
tained, the report is that the three sher-
ifs expect Tracy will cross the mountains
and are arranging to guard all the passes
through which the fugitive could possibly
come. The posse divided few miles up
the valley, some of the men ascending
the Wenas and some to Nachez. 1t is
composed of the nerviest and most trust
worthy men obtainab1e here for the pur-
pose. Some are ID moantaineers, thorough
ly acquainted with the country. -
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-19

| Owenboro. KY, July I7.-John Ander-
son, farmer who was in jail here charg-
ed with the murder of his wife on the
night of July s, was taken from prison by
a masked mob of about 40 men and hang
ed to beam over the city scales, on one
of the principal streets of Owensboro, at
about 2:3O o'clock this morning. The
1ynchers who are supposed to have come
from the scene of Anderson's alleged
crime, about three miles west of Owens
boro, made their entrance into the city
quietly, and, going to the jail, demanded
admittance, which was refused. They
then battered down the prison door, and,
while some went to the prisoners cell to
lead him out, others of the mob surround
ed the iai1er and his family to prevent
them from giving the alarm.
Anderson was soon secured, and IN
few moments was led across the street
from the prison, where rope was placed
sbous his neck and he was hanged to a
beam over a pair of scales. The mob
then dispersed quietly. No arrests have
been made.
Anderson was the first white man ever
lynched in Davies county. At the time
of the murder with which he was charg-
ed was committed, Anderson and his
wife had been separated for about seven
weeks, and Mrs. Anderson was living at
her fathers house, whittier Anderson
went for the alleged purpose of affecting
a reconciliation. The woman's father,
it is said, entered some objections, and
the irate husband then dragged his wife
into the yard and shot her to death. He
was arrested shortly after the crime, and
was in the Owensboro Jail when he was
lynched.
Denver. July IA telegram received
at the general office of the Rio Grande
fiailroad, at Denver, from its Representa-
tive at Pitkin, says that the bandits who
held up the train on Marshall Pass, Mo1-
day, have been surrounded in box can
yon. The message says that the posse
was apprehensive of good results unless
reinforce ments were sent at once. AS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-06
NORTHWEST PENSIONS
Washington, Nov. 6.-Pensions granite

Washington, Nov. 6.-Penstons granted:
Minnesota-Mathiss Pasko, Minneapolis.
So; Eveline Ibach, Pipestone, So.
Iowa-James Fl. Crowder, Missouri Val
ley s12; Charles w. Dunn, Wick, Sc;
Elias F. Ogg, Mount Pleasant, $12; George
A. Gregg, Quarry. Sc; John H. Ellis,
Hubestoi1, s12; Michael Thompson, Toe
terville, SO; Wattles W. Wolf, Lewis, SO;
Peter Eckerson, Sioux City, IS; George w.
Alton, Hillsboro, SO.
Wisconsin-Samuel A. Briggs, Fort At
kinson, Sic; Charles Hathaway, Aztalan
ST; Joseph T. Waid, saxville. s12: Thos
Keyes, New Lisbon, SIT; Harriet F. Her
rington, Hersey, 81.
Postmasters appointed to-day: Mon
tana-Armells, Fergus county. Andrew
Fergus; Ophir, Powell county. T. L.. Quig.
ley; Roy Fergus county, Erwin w. Lara.
way. North Dakota-Star,~ McHenry
county, John Brooten. South Dakota
Franklin, Lake county, B. B. Bowel
Topbar, Stanley county, John Griffin
Wisconsin-Doylesto Columbia county
George W. Miller; Luck, Polk county
Fred J. Patterson; Mills, Washburn coun
ty, Harry L. Sinclair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-06

copper, low returns in mineral and high
cost Of labor and supplies have combined
to make the way Of the Atlantic any
thing but entirely pleasant for the man
agement -...s I. ~
The Winona is said to have good ground
In several parts of the mine, and mill
test of it's rock Is expected during the
next few weeks. The Wyandot has
stopped all diamond drilling and is sink
ing shaft, from which crosscuts will be
run to a copper-bearing amygdaloid. The
Old Colony treasury Is about exhausted,
and; another levy Is looked for-probably
81 per share. The Mayflower has a con-
siderable surplus remaining in its treas
ury for the continuance of exploratory
work. The surface force at the Osceola
mine has been put on part time. This is
the only mine in the district where a
reduction in the pay roll IS secured tn this
manner, the customary plan being to let
out few men entirely, and give employ
ment on full time to those remaining.
The Isle Royale, which is now running
one head only, is said to have secured
about $50 tons of mineral last month.
The percentage of ingot copper per ton
of rock stamped is materially greater
than when all three stamps were run
ming, and is supposed to have approx
mated 20 pounds Of copper, or per cent
ingot. during October.
company, one Of the latest ventures OF
Houghton county capital in the west has
q small force Of men at work, and intends
pushing developments actively during tho
coming winter. A syndicate of capitalists
| of the Lake Superior copper and iron dis
| tricts has secured control of the Monte
yuma group of mines and mining claims 1r
the Huachuca mountains, about twenty
| five miles west of Bisbee, Ariz, and onl!
a half mile north of the Mexican border
! Active development is planned, and 1t II
| believed that considerable production cal
be secured within few months from the
! rich surface ores Of the claims.
| The Calumet & Hecla is now obtaining
an average of a trifle under per cen
| copper from the rock stamped. Th'
| tendency of all big copper mines to re
| turn lower percentages of metal as deptl
is gained and the mines largely developed
| is emplified in the native copper mine
| Of the Lake Superior district as well II
| the big sulphide mines Of the other pr1n
| cipal copper producing fields OF the world
! The Anaconda is now smelling an aver
age OF about 3 per cent ore, while tn
Rio Tinto is treating ore averaging les
than ~ per cent metal.
The Quincy's experiments In the wa
Of electric traction and electric pump1n
have proven very satisfactory. II ther
Is one respect in which the mines of tn
lake district are backward in develop
ment, that certainly Is the limited appll
cation of electricity to the many forms G
work for which mines offer a PECULIAR
attractive field.
The exploratory shaft Of the Aimee
is being sunk in district where tner
seems much more than a fighting chanc
of finding a valuable mine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-06
MANITOBA

BRANDON, MAN.-At a. meeting Of
the city council last night it was resolved
to make improvements to the waterworks
plant to the amount Of $4,000. Some Of
the proposed changes are the moving OF
the pumping station to higher level, the
putting in Of new machinery and the ex.
tension Of water mains. An expensive
overhead steel bridge will be built here
across the Canadian Pacific tracks by the
company.-The first snow fall Of the sea-
son came last night. This morning the
ground was covered to the depth of sew.
eral inches.-Fifteen thousand bushels OIL
grain are being marketed here daily
though the work of hauling has not be-
come general. It Is estimated that owe,
100000 bushels Of wheat will be brought
to the Brandon market this fall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-06
MONTANA
THE PROBLEM OF THE CREE
Vagabond Indians Have the Smallpox and
Are Costing Pretty Penny

Are costing Pretty Penny
HAVRE, MONT. - International COM
plications may arise over the policy of the
Canadian government in pushing rene
gade Cree Indians over the line into this
country. Smallpox has broken out among
the Crees, and the Choteau county nu-
thorities have quarantined $50 Indians in
a camp a few miles east Of this city. AS
soon as the quarantine was established
the county officials took the matter up
with the department Of the interior and
asked that the expense of maintaining
the quarantine be paid by the govern
ment A reply was received to the effect
that no funds were available for the Cree
Indians.
The quarantine is costing SIS a day.
But the cost is perhaps of the least i'm
portance. Since the Crees were deported
by the Seventh cavalry some time ago,
the Canadian officers have been persist
ent in their efforts to foist the Indians
back on this government. The Crees
naturally prefer this side of the line and
beat the troops back to this country and
have spent most of their time on this
side Of the line.
Three weeks ago when the Canadian of
ficials discovered that smallpox existed
among the Indians they were hustled
across the line upon the Blackfeet reser.
walton. Major Monteath, to prevent 6
spread of the disease among the Black.
feet, kept them going and when they
landed in this county and were rounded
up by the county. and city officials, TWEEN
ty-six cases of smallpox were found ant
several have since died
Petitions are being circulated through
the county asking the government to talk
the responsibility off the hands Of thu
county, as the state authorities have re
| fused to do anything. The Canadian
| government has scarcely acted fair in tt
dealings with the Crees, that is, not fai
with this country. They are a very un
desirable class of Indians an dare vaga
| bonds of the first order.
Negotiations are pending between In
dian Agent Monteath and the department
officials which will in all probability re
suit in the matter being taken up with tn
| Canadian government.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-06
SOUTH DAKOTA

RAPID CITY, S. D.--The class in geol-
ogy at the state school of mines has re-
turned from a tour of the northern Hills.
taken under the guidance Of DR.. c. c..
O'Hara professor of geology, for the pur-
pose Of practical experience and instruc
ton. Much Of the trip over the properties
of the various large mining companies in
Lawrence county was taken afoot, and
the interior of some Of the mines was
explored. Particular attention was paid
to the Bald mountain region, where there
is opportunity to study the great siliceous
ore bearing formation Gaping the arch
aean rocks, and the Homestake system Of
ore veins was also carefully observed.
Twelve students took the trip. The school
Of mines has an enrolment of 1870, the
largest number 1t has had since its es-
| tablishment. It is expected it will reach
| $50 this year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-06
IOWA
DEMOCRATS ENCOURAGED
They VIII Keep Up the Work of oreanI.
zatIon for 1908 Campaign. III

ney VIII Neep Up INC WORK OF OC9anl.
& zatIon for 1908 Campaign. q.
DIES MONIES, IOWA-Encourage by
the gains made in the election In Iowa,
the democrats propose to urge on the
work Of organization in the counties.
State Chairman Jackson says the demo-
Gratis have more than doubled the num-
Der Of their county officers, and whereas
there are now 1870, there will be over 400
when the officers elected Tuesday take
their seats after the first of the year. He
says these large accessions to the ranks
of democratic county officers will great
ly facilitate the work Of Organization, i
- He has reserved a small fund to carry
on this work and will :endeavor to get In
close touch with county officers commit
'teemen, leading democrats and democratic
newspapers. This is something the DEM
ocratic state COMMITTEES has neglected in
recent years. BY the time the next DEM
ocratic state convention Is held, which will
be in May or June, according to Mr.. jack
son, all the preliminary work Of the cam
paign will have been DONE Then the
democrats will be in position to make
a strong showing in the election of mem
bers of the general assembly in 1903.
Chairman Jackson declares the conflicts
between republicans on the Iowa idea are
making things better for the democrats
in Iowa than, they have. been in recent
years. Discussing the results in the Sec
ond district, he declared that Shaw's pres
ence at a meeting at Iowa City, where the
university students are generally tariff re.
formers, was hurtful to the republican
ticket, and was one Of the factors thai
brought about the election Of Judge M
| j. Wade.
| The republican and democratic head.
quarters have closed. - Both Chairmer
Spence and Jackson have left the city
Chairman Spence, before leaving, ex
pressed himself as well satisfied with the
vote in the state, considering the apathy
He predicts full returns from the secont
district will show the state ticket ha
carried the district in spite Of Hoffman!
defeat '-'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-06

BARRON, WS.-La Toilette carried
Barron county by 1850 majority, and Con-
gresham J. J. Jenkins by 1900, Assem-
blyman H. G. Doolittle (rep.) by 1850,
Senator J: HI. Stout {rep.) by 1900. S.
w. Sparlin dnd.) was elected county
clerk by rs majority. The remainder OF
the republican ticket was elected by large
majorities: G. w. Moore, treasurer; John
M. Rossbach, sheriff; John c. Beckwith,
clerk; John w. Soderberg, attorney; Nelse
c. Gilstad, register; II. H: Lage. super
intendent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-06

city Dec ~ and %. Local committees
have been appointed and are preparing for
this gathering.-The United Presbyterians
have established mission in this city and
placed Rev. Fred Elliott, formerly of
Reinbeck, in charge. They will endeavor
to build up a church here. A dozen per-
sons form the society at present. j.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-06

sPEARFIsH, 6. D.-After spending q
season at Nome, Alaska, in the operation
Of his mining property, Edward Grosfleld
has returned for the winter. He worked
twelve men and made good clean-ups.
He went into Nome last spring on the
schooner Jeanne, which was believed for
several weeks to be lost in the ice Of
Bering sea-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-06

HELENA, MONT.-Frank Owen pris-
oner In the Broadwater county jail at
Townsend, locked Jailer Hardy in the Jail
and made his escape At last accounts he
was still at large. He was charged with
burglary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-06

GLASGOW, month"; a quarrel over
the result of the election. William Hum
phrey was instantly killed. George E.
Hurd crippled for life and J. Dorr and
David White severely injured. Humphrey
and J. r. Stevens, after a heated discus
sion In Grammar Bros saloon, drew re-
volvers and began shooting. Stevens
surrendered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-06
AiI-WooI Blankets.

For cold weather, just the thing every
woman wants; and at discount of from
80 to 40 per cent, too. They are slightly
damaged in the making; we call them
seconds; you will hardly know the diff
ference. North Star Wooden Mill Co., >22S
I'd st 8, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-06

HoUGHToN, MfcH.-Two workmen
engaged in wheeling gravel on a trestle
on the Copper Range road extension near
Lake Linden, narrowly escaped death or
serious injury by the collapse Of the struc-
ture yesterday. They were precipitated
thirty feet to the ground and covered
with wreckage,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-06

MENOMONIE, WIS.-The annual min
isterial conference Of the German Luth-
eran synod Of western Wisconsin was
held yesterday Twenty-four parishes
were represented.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-06

FONTANELLE, loWA-The Morley
Self Feeder company is preparing to re-
move to Sioux City. It's business has
grown in four years so much that it is
necessary to remove to larger city. Mr.
Morley has leased an old shoe factory
building at Sioux City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-06

SALTWATER, MINN.-Fred Penning-
ton died at North Yakima. WASH, after
a weeks illness Of typhoid fever. He
was pioneer in the lumber business In
Minnesota and up to a short time ago
had interests in the industry on Puget
sound.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-06

found by the jailer he was senliconso1ous.
with blood running from his nostr1ls,
mouth and ears, while his throat was
frightfully lacerated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-06

DULUTH, MINN.--Alex Siipola, farm
err, fell dead.-United States Senator
Quarles of Milwaukee passed through Du.
luth on a duck hunting trip to Cass lake
The November term Of court opened
Yesterday afternoon before Judge Cant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-06

,MONDOVI, WiS.-Andrew Anderson,
unmarried, who Joined a Halloween party
and did not return the next day, has been
found dead in the mill pond. Absolute
mystery surrounds the case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-06
EsrHERvIlIE. IoWA-A

ESTHERVlLLE, IoWA-A hard fight
is being made by the liquor men to secure
the IS per cent of the voters to sign in
favor of saloons. Emmett county has had
saloons for two years. The anti-saloon
people are also at work and the prospect
is for a victory against the saloons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-06

OSHKOSH, WlS.-Harry Bausfeld, a
drug clerk 81 years Of age, who died here
of typhoid fever yesterday, informed his
parents on his deathbed that he was the
husband of Miss Clara Yoos Of this city,
whom he had secretly married last June.
The widow is employed in store and the
couple had decided to keep their wedding
Ia secret until they felt able to commence
keeping house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-06

DE SMET, s. D.-Kingsbury county
elected these officers, all being repub7
o. Peirintun; register, Robert w. Levitt;
treasurer, John H. Robson; sheriff, VIII
liam e. Peterman; clerk, Adolph 8. AL
quist; attorney, Charles P. Warren; super
intendent, c. e. Swanson; coroner, F. II.
Schoonmaker; commissioners, Seth Hew-
lit, G. w. Stoner, 8. W. HOLSTER, r. P.
Hardy, republican. r: o. Julson (Pop)
was elected surveyor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-06

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis.-The West
Superior sawmill shut down to-day and
will not begin work again. The greater
part of the machinery has been SOLD and
sent to Arizona.-The second cargo Of
hard coal since the strike is expected to
reach Superior Saturday morning. The
anthracite Is consigned to the Northwest
ern coal docks.-The entire republican
ticket was elected In Superior.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-06

WATERLOO, IOWA-The next state
convention Of the Gideons, the Christian
travelling men Of Iowa, will be held In this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-06
VENISON BILLED AS BOOKS
Game Law VIolator Neatly Trapped at
Menon,lnee.


MENOMINEE, MICH.-Deputy Game
Warden A. B. BeDell of this city made an
important arrest yesterday afternoon near
Charming. He found that a hunter had
tried to ship venison to Chicago in two
boxes labelled books" They were billed
to John Rogers, Chicago, and the name
signed to the shipping bill was James
Jackson.
Station Agent Michael Ailward was sus-
picious Of the boxes when offered for ship
ment, as the mans name was David Ward
instead Of James jackson, and there was
small probability that he had any books,
as he lived in an old logging camp in the
woods. The agent refused the boxes for
shipment and opened them, finding 100
pounds Of venison. Deputy BeDel1 immed-
lately drove to Wards place to arrest him.
Ward was taken to Charming and fined $23
and costs.
Hundreds Of the members of the congre-
cation of the st.. Annes Catholic church
thronged to the church to-day to view the
remains of the late FIR. Honoratius Bourf-
on, who died Saturday and whose remains
have been lying In state. The funeral will
be held tomorrow and all the Catholic
societies Of the city will take part.
j. J. Campbell shot a large wild cat a
few miles north Of this city yesterday.
The bounty in Menominee county is So.
The Prescott Iron Works are to be en-
! larged this fall to almost double their
present capa city. This is one of Menom-
| inee's largest manufacturing plants.
| Menominee's 100000 beet sugar factory
Is now practically sure thing. A meet
ing OF local capitalists was held last night
and $475,0O0 worth, of stock was sub
scrfbed. All but $4,000 worth was taken
| by Menominee men. The list has been
circulated about the city to-day and it is
expected that before night several thou
| sand dollars more will have been taken.
BESSEMER, MICH.-The newly elected
county officers OF Gogebic county are
sheriff, John E. Olson; clerk, A. D. John
ston; treasurer, John Luxmore; register
William Wester; prosecuting attorney
8. s. Cooper; court commissioner, Conrad
Carlson; coroners, +. x. Houle and w. J.
Hoggerson. All are republicans. Bliss fol
governor and Young for congress have
about 900 majority.
John Johnson, ex-undersheriff and clerk
Of 1ronwood township, died suddenly OF
cramps this morning.-Adolf Peterson
candidate for representative on the dem
ocratic ticket for Gogebic district, is only
beaten by 81 votes, when the county
otherwise went republican by s37 ma.
jortty =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-06
STILL ANOTHER WIFE
This One Is Anxious to Know About
leonIdas' Effects,

CLINTON, IOWA:--Another woman,
who says she is the widow Of Christopher
Leonidas, the medicine man from Chi
cago, who, with his son, was shot and
killed by Mate. Breen on the steamer Du-
buque near Davenport last July, has ap-
peared. She has written a letter to the
chief of police at Davenport, stating she
was the wife Of the murdered man, but
unlike the other woman, says she is glad
her husband has been killed and that he
got just what he deserved. She wants to
know about his effects and. for this reason
has written to the chief Her letter was
written at the Nicholas hotel at Jefferson
vile, Ind. -
The remains Of Robert Traver, who shot
and killed himself In a mysterious man.
ner at Leoti, Kan, Tuesday night, ar
rived here to-day for burial. Traver was
the president Of the First State bank al
Leoti. He was man of some wealth and
was prominent in business and socia
circles Of Leoti. Tuesday evening he was
at a social, given by the Royal Neighbors
He picked up an overcoat belonging to q
deputy sheriff. In the coat pocket was
44-caliber revolver. In some manner
the pistol was discharged, the bullet strik'
ing him in the chest and passing through
his body. Death followed soon after.
Word has been received that G. Harold
Dorman and John Murer, Jr., while hunt.
| ing near Buffalo, ILL.,, found bottle float
ing in the Mississippi river. In which wal
note purporting to have been writer
by a. woman, who stated she was a pris
1 oner on one of the many islands a few
| miles south of. this city, her captors be-
| ing two men. -