davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-29
GOPHERS SPREAD DISEASE.


Spotted Fever In Bitter Root Valley. Mon
tans- Is Traced to These Animals.
The marine hospital service, in its
health report, publishes an interesting
report from Surgeon j. O. Cobb, on an
investigation made by him into the So
called spotted fever" OF the Rock y
mountains, new disease in the Bitter
Root valley of Montana and several
other places. DR.. Cobb attributes this
disease to the bite of ticks that infest
the locality. These carry parasite
which conveys the germ OF the fever
1t was found that the gopher of this
section is infested with ticks, and it is
we'll known that this animal will not
cross water except under extraordi-
nary circumstances. This being true,
it would give the necessary explana-
ton why the disease was confined to
such small locality.
The gopher of this particular section
has in some way become Infected with
fever organism and has acquired or in
herited immunity. An intra-corpus-
cular organism has been found in the
blood OF some of the gophers from that
locality, while the organism has not
been observed in the bl God OF those
obtained elsewhere. or even
from those just across small river.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-29
OUR COMMERCE WITH CUBA.
summary Published by Insuisr Division
of War Department.

summary Published by Insuiar Division
of War Department.
The insular division OF the war de-
partment has just published its sum-
mary of the commerce of the island of
Cuba. The summary shows that the
total value OF imports into Cuba dur
ing the military occupation was s295,-
t37, 1876. and the exports were s45, 000,-
900 less than the importatioDs, a fact
attributed to the destruction OF prop
erty and damage to agriculture caused
by the war.
The United States furnished AZ per
cent of the imports and took rs per
cent OF the exports.
Practically all the sugar went to the
United States. The balance OF trade
was decidedly in favor of Cuba, though
not as great as in former years, and it
is remarked that the trade Of the
United States has not kept pace in any
of the Latin-American countries with
it's wonderful strides in other parts of
the world.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-29
HANNA GIVES 1T UP.
Says Efforts to Settle Coal Strike by Arbi-
tration are Futile

Says Efforts to Settle Coal Strike by Arbi-
trstion are Futile.
Senator Hanna was interviewed at
Buffalo, N. Y, Sunday, regarding the
strike situation in the coal districts.
For the first time Senator Hanna
stated his abandonment finally of all
efforts to end the coal strike. He be-
lieves that the operators should meet
the miners in arbitration.
II have exhausted my efforts" said
Senator Hanna. Il have done all in
my power and can do no more. l will
make no further attempts, for it would
be useless"
He said there was no chance of arbi-
tration SO long as only one side, the
miners, was willing to arbitrate. He
gave it as his opinion that the miners
will not give in so long as they are able
to ipht
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-29
MAYOR WAS A BIGAMIST.
Mayor of Missouri Town Makes Confession
Which VIII Land Him In the Pen.


Mayor of Missouri Town Makes Confession
Which VIII Land Him In the Pen.
special to the Kansas City Star
from Emporia, Kan, says: James
Pendleton, mayor of Gentry, Mo-, has
con fessed to the sheriff of Lyons coun-
ty and number of newspaper men
that he had circulated the story of his
death and burial at Orlando. Okla, to
escape charge of bigamy Pendleton
wilted wnen confronted by Mrs. Grace
Obey Morris, of Emporia, his second
wife, who had caused his arrest upon
the charge of bgamy. Pendeton, who
had gone under the name of C. S. Nor
ris and John Cox, has wife and five
children at Gentry. He had, accord
ing to his own statement, married Miss
Obley at Emporia last June, under the
name of Norris Ten days ago he APP
peared at Orlando, Okla, under the
name of Cox. He started the story
that his friend Morris had died, bought
a coffin and buried the supposed dead
man in country cemetery near Orlan.
do. Emporia friends, believing that
Morris had been murdered, had the
coffin exhumed, when it was found to
be empty. Pendleton was traced TO
Gentry and arrested The sheriff at
first refused to serve the warrant. be-
cause of Pendleton' position He has
been held to the October term for trial
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-29

Tom Jones, the negro charged with
criminally assaulting Mrs. William
Smith near Seven Springs, ~ c., in
flicting injuries from which Mrs Smith
died, was lyDched near the scene Of
his crime by ten men. The negro was
captured, and after being positively
identified as Mrs. Smiths assailaut.
was placed in \ barn to await the
sheriff's arrival. Ten men disguised
as negroes surrounded the barn and
demanded Jones surrender. Upon be-
ing refused the men battered down
the doors. and, placing Jones on
hAndcar, carried him into the woods,
bound him to 4 tree, and fred two
vollsys into his body.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-29
RACE WAR IN INDIANA.
Whites OF the North Have Not Yet Solved
the Race Problem.

the Race Problem.
race riot broke out Sunday at
Haug 'sgille, Indiana, between 200 ne
groes and whites employed by the Ma
tional Malleable Casting company.
There has been bitter race feeling be-
tween them for several years and trou-
BILE has frequently broken out. Two
people have been killed. ball game
Sunday morning between the two fac
tons caused excitement. AS the crowd
left the field, hostilities broke out.
Stones, bricks, clubs and other missiles
were used. Two hundred persons were
immediately crushed together in a
fighting mass. Twelve or fifteen shots
were fired and it is reported one negro
was shot, but he was taken from the
field before the police arrived.
The whites were victorious, driving
the blacks from the field and wound
ing number of them. Several white
people we're badly injured. Ten ar
rests have been made and others will
be made as rapidly as the persons are
found
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-29
Strikers Jeer At Man who Fires Into Crowd
with Disastrous Result.

George Wheatley, an outside fore
man at the Brookside colliery of the
Philadelphia & Reading Coal & Iron
81 600 bail, charged with shooting
George Searer, aged 10. Wheatley
said he was followed through the
streets by crowd of strikers and SYM
psthizers, who jeered and hooted him.
Becoming enraged, he fred into the
crowd, the bullet striking Searer.
Wheatley was formerly a mine boss.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-29
OUR METAL PRODUCTION.
Utah Makes Great Gain in Production OF
the White Metal.

George f. Roberts. director Of tn,
mint, has issued his final estimate o
the production OF gold and silver il
the United States during the calendar
year 1901. Mr.. Roberts statement
shows that during the year the United
States produced 1905, 500 ounces OF
gold, valued at s7s, 500. 700; decrease
of s504 800, or 0636 per cent, as COM
pared with the yield of 1900.
Ten Of the nineteen states and ter
ritories yielding gold showed an in
creased observation-disclosures leading
with 81 ,075, 200. an increase due entire
Iy TO the normal development OF the
mining industry.
Nevada showed the material gain of
s957, 900. which came largely from the
newly discovered camp Of Tonopah, in
Nye county, although nearly every
county in the state increased its pro-
duction. South Dakota also made a
gain of 1901 900; Idaho, sl44, 600, and
Oregon Sl23, 400.
The greatest decrease, amounting to
81 2s5, 800, was in Alaska. This was
due to lateness of the season, which
delayed the opening of the placers, and
to litigation, which interfered with
the development OF the industry.
The silver yield fer 1901 amounted to
55, 900 ounces. of the commercial
value of 500, 1913, 400 which was 2,433.-
600 ounces, or 5 per cent less than it
was in 1900. The greatest gain, 493,-
200 ounces-was in Utah, all of which
came from the Park City district. Ne
vada, New Mexico and Washington
also made gains. The production OF
Colorado, owing to the decline in the |
grade of ores extracted, fell off ?, 046, |
100 fine ounces, while Montana's yield |
l063, 700 ounces, Idaho's
$50, 200, and South Dakota's ass, 200.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-29
Rush for Fsrmsrg Lands Opened for settle
nent la Okla homx.

The decision OF the supreme cour'
attaching = strip OF land four miles
wide TO Oklahoma from the chickasav
nation has brought thousands OF peopl,
to FL Reno. Oklahoma, to fls at the
land Office, aud Tuesday more than 4oc
fiings were registered. Special trains
are bringing in additional crowds.
The rush for these lands promised &c
be almost a. great as the opening last
fall. There are about 1900 farms IL
the strip.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-29
MAN HUNT IN IDAHO.


A posse is out hunting for the tram
robbers who held up the Northern
Pacific express near Sand Poiot,
Idaho. 1t is believed the highway
men are working toward the Great
Northern railway. The nature OF the
coup try is such that they may be able
to keep concealed for several days. but
the statements OF the sheriff's office In
dictate that he hopes to locate part of
the gang before sunset. One man has
been arrested on suspicion, but was
released later Two tramps who were
on the tender when the robbers APP
peared are being held to identify them,
IL captured.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-29
WON BLOoDLEss VICTORY.

Port of Carupano Occupied by Venezuelan
Government Forces without Opposition.
United States Minister Bowen at
Caracas, Venezuels, has notified the
state department That on Friday last
Carupano was occupied without oppo-
sition by the governmen troops which
recently evacuated Cumana. Carupano
is seaport town fifty-seven miles
northeast OF Cumano The blockade
1T that place has been raised in copse-
quence of the re-occupation of the port
by the government forces.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-29
'hrss Patients Out of Every Four Die From
Cholera In Philippines.

Cholera official statistics of the Phil
ippines show = total to date of "a, 266
cases and 1o,o4o deaths. The actual
number Of cases and deaths is greatly
In excess of tho official reports. In
Manila there were but eight cases re-
ported last Saturday. In some of the
provinces OF Luzon the cholera situation
10 bad. Four hundred and fourteen
cases and 317 deaths were reported
from the province of Ilocos Norts Last
Saturday.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30
Well Breaks Loose Shoots
Stream Of Oil Fifty Feet
Above The Derrick.

One Of the most welcome pieces
of news that has come from the
Jennings oil field in a good long
whilearriv this afternoon when
T. @. Mahaffey phoned 10 the
RECORD that Jennings we'll No. 2
had come in a tirst-class gusher,
and was shooting oil fifty feet
above the derrick, which means
125 feet above the ground.
One reason why this is vel
come news.is that it belongs to
the Jennings OH company, who
had the pluck to put thousands
OF dollars into development Of
the jennings Oil field when all
others had given it up. and while
this company deserves great
praise and all the credit for
proving the Jennings field pay
ing one, this is the first gusber
the company has produced, and
which no other parties has any
interest whatever. The we'll will
be money maker for the stock
holders and will begin to bring
in good returns at once,
This is the third high gusheI
brought in, and three more are
looked for in a few days. The
news of these great oil strikes
has spread until Jennings is be
coming famous, and the field is
known the word over as the Jen
nings oil field notwiths tandins
attempts by some of our neigh
bors to run away with the prize
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30

By Union Associated Press.

BY Union Associated Press.
Washington, June 3O.-Roose-
velt's first experience with con-
gress is not bringing good re-
suits. HIS pet, Cubanreciprocity
Notwithstanding his urgent eff
forts upon congress, was refused
for first time since the Mckinney
admins istration party divid edover
the question OF tariff. The re
suit is complete revision of the
tariff will be forced upon the
next congress. The present ses-
sion has been disappointing, not
only to the president, but to the
country. After aSeSsion Of seven
months, only eight important
bills has been passed. The re-
pNblicans are greatly handi-
capped by division and dissen-
sension, and it Is said that the
president is anxious about the
situation.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30
READ 1T IN HIS NE.yspApEk.

George Schauh, we'll known Ger
man citizen of New Lebanon, Ohio. is
a constant reader ofthe Dayton VOlks-
Zeitung, He knows that this paper
aims to advertise only the best in its
coluaalS, and whea he saw Chamber
lain's Pain Balm advertised therein
for lame back, he Gid not hesitate in
buying bottle of is Cor his wife, who
for eight weeks had suffered with the
most terrible pains ga her back and
could get no relief. He says: "After
using the Pain Balm for few days
my wife said TO me, Il feel as though
born anew, and before using the en-
tire contents of the bottle the unbear-
a BILE pains had entirely vanished and
she could again take up her household
duties" He is very thankful and
hopes that all suffering likewise will
hear of her wonderful recovery, This
valuable liniment is for sole by all
druggists.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30
Sad Death of Mrs. Harris.

On Saturday morning Mrs. E.
Harris started from her home on
East Third street, telling her two
little children that She intended
going to the bayou, about two
miles distant to fish. She told
the children that if she did not
return they should go to their
aunt's, Mrs. John Zabolio, jr.,
for dinner, and thai she would
be back home at night.
Mr.. Harris works IN the Jen-
nings Woodworking cnmpany's
establishments, owned by H. F.
Jaenke, a brotbernf Mrs. Harris.
He had gone to his work early in
the morning and did not return
home until in the evening.
Mrs. Harris had not returned
when be arrived, and after hear
ing thr story of the children, Mr..
Harris began to search for his
wife aud at s O'Clock informed
her brothers, T. p. aud II. F.
JaenEe Of the condition of affairs,
and q systematic search was be-
gun, but 10 trace of the missing
woman was found during the
night.
On Sunday morning Rev. z. c..
Barker discovered a body float
ing in the bayou Il few rods above
! the McFarlain saw mill, which
on examination proved to be the
body of Mrs. Harris. Mr.. Bar
kcr ut once com uG aicdte3 with
the relatives who cume and took
charge Of the body.
Mrs. Harris had been in very
poor health tor several years,
which had affected her mind and
made her desrondent at times,
and it is supposed thatin one of
these Respondent periods, she
had tired OF the trials and suffer
s ines of this world and decided to
take her own life. A bottle
nearly filed with carbolic acid
2 was found in basket she had
2 left on the bank of the bayou
5 She had probably taken some Of
= the fluid which prevented hel
S from sinking. The funeral was
l. attended only by the relatives
g and burial was made in the Jen
l. nings cemetery, Sunday after
}. noon
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30
Waiting for Information.

ByUnion Associtead Press.
Rome, June 3d. Governor
Taft this morning informed Car
dinal Rampolia that he was hav-
ing to delay his answer to the
vatican regarding the Phillip
ines because he was waiting for
information from Washington.
He has obtained an extension of
his stay here from July 1st, to
July 4th.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30
500. 900 Immigrants.

Special to the Record.
New York, June 3d. There
is no truer indication of national
prosperity than the volume of
immigration. AS the conditions
ofprosperity in this country have
become more and more pro-
nounced during the last few
years there has been a steady in
crease IN the number of immi-
grants. Figures for the fiscal
year ending today at Ellis Island
show that nearly 100000 aliens
have landed at this port, the pres
ent month alone bringing more
than $4,000 from the various
countries of Europe. A notice
able fact is the increase In the
number of Italian arrivals.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30
Senator FOreaker Ill.

Bv Union Associated Press.
Washington, D. c., June SO
It,is reported today that Senator
4Foreaker, who was taken home
ill from the White House, Satur-
day, has peritonitus. Much
mystery is being thrown around
his condition. Mrs Foreaker
said to-day that her husband was
entirely out of danger, and has
been able to sit up short time-
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30
Business Leaving Cuba.

By Union Associated Press.
Havana. Cuba. June 30
The failure of the United
States to grant reciprocity with
Cuba, has driven practically all
the large business houses out of
the lsland, which were estab~
lishe6 during the Intervention
Even such strong houses as Ar
mOur & Co, and Swift & Co.,
quit this week.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30
SOUTHERN EDUCATORS
Great Gathering Of College Magnates
to Be Held This Week.
Special to the Record.

Special to the Record.
Chattanooga, Tenn, June 3d.
Chattanooga is filing with teach
ers from all parts of the south,
who come to attend the twelfth
convention of the South
ern Educational Association. |
The convention opens tomorrow
and continues throughout the re-
mainder of the week. From pres
ent indications it will be the larg
est and most representative
gathering of educators ever held
in this part of the country. The
territory covered by the associ-
alton includes every southern
state, from Texas to Maryland.
and Missouri also comes within
it's Jurisdiction. Heretofore the
association's conventions have
been held in Decem Der, and the
change to early summer is ex-
pected to result in a much larger
attendance.
Among those who will be
present and take part in the pro
ceedings are DR.. j. w. NichOi-
son of the University Of LOuisi-
ana; DR.. r n. Roark, State Col
lege, Lexington, Ky: ". T. Car
rington, state superintcndent Of
public schools of Missouri; Pres
ident George p. Denny Of Wash
ing ngton and Lee University; Su-
perinteudeut j. Il. ,Iinemop, Of
Pine Bluff, Ark: J. Is Cunning
ham, of Birmingham, DR.. Viii
liam A. Read, of the University
| of Arkansas: H. l.. Whitfield,
state superintendent of public
instruction Of Mississippi; Pres
ident E. G.. bowman, Of Emory
college; Superintendent John w
Hopkins, of Galveston; Superin
tendent J. Reese Lin, of Natchez
Profes sor Archibald Belcher, O.
Houston; President Lyman Hall
of the Georgia School of Tech
nology; DR.. Junius Jordon, Of the
| University of Arkansas; Presi
| dent NJ. G. Wilson, of the Ala
bama state normal college; Pres
ident Charles w. Dabney, of tn,
University of Tennessee, aut
Professor NJ. G. S. Noble, of tn
University of North Carolina.
The officers of the association
who wal preside over the con
vention are: President, w. N
Sheats, Tallahassee, Fla; vice
president, G. r. Glenn, Atlanta
Ga; treasurer. r. M. Smith
Concord, Tenn; secretary, P. z
Claxbon, Knoxville, Tenn.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30
Canadian immigration.

Special to the Record.
Ottawa, Ont, June 3O.-Eig-
ures given out by the Canadian
Department of Immigration show
that the arrivals of immigrants
for the year ending today were
$1,000, anlncrease of more than
$4,000 over last year. The m
crease is principally from Great
Britain and the United States.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30
Passed G. Good Night.
ion Associated Press.

By Union Associated Press.
London, England, June 80. -
10 a. hiking Edward passed a
good night and slept well. Dress
ing the wound gives his majesty
M ch distress, but there are no
symptoms of any sort.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30
Steadily Improving.

BY Union Associated Press.
London, June 30 1t is Of
fcially announced at 1885 this
afternoon that the improvement
in the kings condition is being
steadily maintained.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30
Steamer Oregon Ashore.

BY Union Associated Press.
San Francisco, June 3d. Dis
patches received here say the
steamer Oregon is ashore in a
Dutch harbor with eight feet of
water in her hold.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30
Dye Houses Resume.
n Associated Press.

By Uaion Associated Press.
Patterson. N. j., June 20
All the dye houses opened today,
ending the strike. Almost all
the Silk mills are in operation.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30

YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING
When you take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle show
ing that it is simply Iron and Quinine
in a tasteless form. No Cure, No
Pay. soc.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30

Jennings Lumber Co., Ltd.
has just received some new select
cypress dressed four sides for
nice inside tiRiShed. 124-tf
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30
eco Screen Doors

on. hand. Made to wear out of
best cypress lumber and galvan
i1ed wire. Window screens made
to order. Phone 105.
R2l If H. f. JAENKE.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30
Efkfns For Annexation.

BY Union Associated Press.
Washington. June 3d. Elkins
spoke today in the senate of the
resolution heretofore Offered for
the annexation of Cuba. He says
that now is the time to carry into
effect the welldetined wish of the
people of Cuba and America.
No reason can be urged against
it, as it is asserted that annex
alton is inevitable under exis ting
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30

Farmers wishing deep wells
for irrigating will do well to see
Bert Ritter. 65tfd&w
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30
Wanted to Buy.

Some lots in the town of Lake
Arthur, La. address toffice
box AZ Lake Arthur, La. w4t
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30

Advertising signs painted ev-
erywhere. McGivney, over Two
Brothers bicycle shop,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30
,yvv,1sx xeYSNExnz,zv.s1ssE7

nsM-szs s... ~. =: 1sS
The Washington times., 1902-02-18
Entries at Oakland.

OAKLAND Feb. 17.-Entries for touor-
rows races:
First race-For three -year-olds and up
ward; selling, five and one-half furIongs
Sir Claus. III; Senator Bruce, Discovery,
III Bassenzo, Ia; The Weaver III.
Second race-For three-year- olds and
upward; selling; seven furlongs
Dewey, III; Alturas, l07; Ell Rey, l0i;
Buck Taylor. 107; Intrada, lO2; Satan,
Chappie. lO7; Tingaling, 105.
Third race-For three-year- olds and up-
ward; selling; five and one-half furlonCs.
Sprylark, Ill; Rasp, GrayIette, FL Karn.
lOJ; Riualdo, Casdale. ll3; Killdoe. 9S;
Breton, l0l; Idalettc. Ill; COurticr, 109.
Fourth race-For four-year ar-olds and
upward; selling; six and oue-half FUR
longs.-Johu Peters. lO2; Pompino, 107;
February. 1o5; Fonsoyannah, Red WaId,
Castake, lol.
Fifth race-For four-year- and up
ward selling; one and one-eighth miles.
Formero. Ill: Sam Green. lot; The Fret
ter. lli; Wolhurst Marcato. III.
Sixth racc-For four ycar-olds and up
ward selling; seven furlongs.-Lodestar
lU9; Quiz H.. 106; Rushfelds. lOi: Flame
ro, 100; William J., 10i. Loyal S. 1876;
Zurich. l04; The Gaftir, 100; Ned Dennis,
10g; Hungarian. lOi.