davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-01-03
LYNcHED WOMAN AND MAN.
South Carolina Mob Rad No Regard
For Sex

Greenwood, S. CIV. G. Jay, prom
inent young farmer of the Troy sec
ton of this county, was murdered in
his own yard by a negro, oliver
Weideman, or Weideman's wife, both
of whom lived on the place, and a few
hours afterward both of the negroes
were lynched by Jays Infatuated neigh
bors
Mr.. Jay, on returning home, heard
Weideman abusing and fighting his
(Weidemans) wife. He went to the
cabin and ordered the negro to be
quiet. Immediately afterward, Mrs.
Jay heard the report of gun and saw
the two negroes running away. Call
ing her husband, she received no re-
ply, and on looking around the yard
found him dead in a pool of blood.
The alarm was quickly given and
parties were soon securing the coun-
try in pursuit of the negroes. They
were captured, and before the coro-
ner's jury both acknowledged the deed
The man, however, said the woman did
it, and the woman accused the man
w me III lnS CuSOOuy VI cOuSldDle
on the way to the Jail, they were stop
ped at the Winterseat bridge by i
crowd of Infatuated friends and neigh
bors of Jay and both were lynched
each accusing the other of the crime
The lynching took place about mid
night.
Jay was a prominent Mason, hold
ing high office in the grand lodge OF
South Carolina.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-01-03
Buried on Horseback.

Lord Dacre, who died fighting for
the Lancastrians at Towton, England
in 1861, directed that if he were killed
in the battle his favorite war horse
should be buried in the same grave
with him. According to his wishes,
when his interment took place in Sax
on church yard after the battle ire
mendous grave was dug and in it the
warrior was buried, seated upright on
his horse. For centuries reflections
were cast upon the accuracy of this
tradition, but a few years ago while
excavations for new graves were be-
ing made close by the reputed burial
place of Lord Dacre the pick of a dig
ger struck into a great bone and upon
further search being made the skull of
a big horse was brought to the surface.
AS this was found almost at the very
spot under which the body of Lord
Dacre was said to lie it was accepted
as confirmation of the tradition, par
ticularly as the skull was found to be
standing vertically in the soil. The
skull was replaced carefully in its or
iginal position and the excavation filled
up.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-01-03

There are five men in the Senate Of
the United States who have had more
or less connection with all important
legislation from reconstruction days
down to the present. Their years, ex-
perience, wisdom, combativeness-all
have combined to keep Allison of Iowa.
Hoar of Massachusetts, Morgan of
Alabama, Jones of Nevada, and Cock
rell of Missouri among the senatorial
leaders. Each name, from its own pc
culiar cause, inspires respect. Allison
is the Father of the Senate" His
first term began in 1873, and March 4
next he will have completed thirty
years of service in the upper house.
Jones of Nevada, erstwhile high priest
of the free silver cause, now back in
the Republican fold. will compete his
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-01-03
WILL ARbIIRAIE At HAGUE
THE DISPUTE TO BE SETTLED
THERE.
This is the Decision Of the Cabinet
and President RooseVelt-the Diff
ferent Powers Have Agreed to the
Plan-5ritish Government not much
Pleased-Newspepers Speak.

Washington of the
disputes between Venezuela and Great
Britain, Venezuela and Germany, Ven
ezuela and Italy, Venezeula and Spain
and Venezeula and other nations will
be entrusted to The Hague tribunal
This decision was practically arrived
at at a meeting of President Rosse-
welt and cabinet.
Meanwhile the blockade of Venezu-
ella will be continued by German and
British war vessels until some decis-
ion or agreement is reached by her
foes. 1t is hoped they will soon call
off the blockade
London.-Except by the opponents
of the government, who view it as d
virtual defeat and as discrediting the
ministery, the latest phase of the Vene-
zuelan trouble has been welcomed very
lukewarmly Arbitration by President
Roosevelt has been anticipated as so
desirable an issue from q difficult bus
mess that his refusal, which is re-
garded as final, has caused keen dis
Appointment. 1t is foreseen that, even
if satisfactory conditions to the sub
mission of the disputes to The Hague
court can be arranged, this method will
entail endless and wearisome details,
with no assurance that at the end
President Castro still will be in power,
or Venezuela in the mood to abide by
the decision of The Hague. In short.
the element of guarantee which would
have accompanied President Roose-
velts acceptance of the Office of arbi-
traitor is now lacking.
At the same time it is readily ad
mitted that from the American point
of view President Roosevelt has acted
wisely in declining to act.
The foregoing represents the gener-
al drift of newspaper comment this
morning. The only paper which real
ly welcomes the decision to refer the
Venezuelan matter to The Hague is
the radical Daily News, which sees a
chance of making arbitration once
more a reputable theory, paying a
tribute to the GOODNESS of President
Roosevelt and the correct attitude of
the United States during this sorry
business"
The Daily News says: "The Vene
zuelan crisis has done much to en-
nance Mr.. Roosevelt's reputation, ans
to bring home to Englishmen the es
sential friendliness of the American
people,"
The Daily Mail, in a violent attack
upon the government, says:
THUS ends perhaps the most in
glorious episode in which Great Brit
ain has engaged in recent years"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-01-03
Fitz Smashed Mr.. Ball.

Anaconda, Mont.-With a left arm
hook Robert Fitzsimmons foored his
former manager, Clark Ball, in the lob
by of the Thornton hotel a few min
utes after 1 o'clock in the morning.
The blow struck Ball suarely on the
point of the jaw and he was knocked
against a corner of the desk at the end
of the counter. His head came in VIC
lent contact with sharp corner and
a laceration resulted. In another frac-
ton of a second Ball was PROSTATE
and out. He was revived in a few sec
onds and his bleeding head bathed.
He was not seriously injured and was
apparently as well as ever within 10
minutes after the blow was struck,
The trouble was precipitated by the
fact that Ball has severed his connec-
ton with the Jeffries- Fitzsimmons
combination and signed a contract
with Jack Munroe whereby the local
miner, who had stood before Jeffries
for four rounds a week ago Saturday
night, is to be the star attraction of an
athletic show managed by the former
manager of 'Lanky Bob" When the
men met tonight there was some
wrangling and Ball called Fitzsimmons
a liar Then the blow was struck.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-01-03
IDAHO.

Wilhelm Patrie, father of former Sec
rotary of State Mart Patrie, died re-
Gently at his residence at Market Lake
aged "a.
AT a meeting of citizens of Culdesac
held recently, it was decided to bring
up the matter of the incorporation OF
that place as a town.
Thomas E. Bassett of Rexburg has
been appointed a trustee of the AGA
DENY of Idaho, at Pocatello, vice w.
c. Whitwell, resigned.
The regular meeting of the Inland
Empire Pure Bred Stock Breeders as
sOciation will be held in Moscow on
January q, %, 20 and 80, 1903.
If rumors now be true, a railroad for
be a scheme on, backed by eastern peo-
pie, to construct an electric line in the
spring from Kingston, on the o. K
& N, to Murray.
The board of regents of the Univer
sity of Idaho have appointed Lowell
B. Judson of Lansing, Mich, to fill
the chair of horticulture in the univer
sity and horticulturist of the expert
ment station, made vacant by the res
ignation of Professor f. A. Huntley.
Over 25,915,00O feet OF state timber
located on the st. Maries river and it,
tributaries were sold recently by Chic
Clerk c. B. Steunenberg of the stat'
land board to the William Howard
Land & Lumber company of Coeul
d'Alene city. The consideration was
$3.50 per 1000 feet which will net tn,
state about $3S,872. That includes
merely the timber. The land is still
retained by the state. The land is il
Shoshone county and consists of abou
IA sections.
A strong company has been organ
lied at Wallace to build a swell hote
Banker B. F. O'Neil of Wallace
senator-elect for Shoshone county will
on the opening of the Idaho legisla
ture, introduce a bill providing TO
the taxation of the mines based OF
their net output. He has alread.
prepared the bill, which is similar tt
the taxation law now in force in Mon
tana 1t is reported that the law il
giving the best of satisfaction in tina
state.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-01-03

attracted national attention by his adj
vocacy of free silver, the voice of John
z. Jones. of Nevada. was often heard
proclaiming the imagined advantages
of white metal currency and demand
ing the enactment of laws favorable to
it. He had studied the money question
deeply, had taken part in monetary con-
ferences, and, as owner of silver mines
in the West, he could see but one side
of the argument as to the relative mer-
its of the white and yellow metals.
Jones is one of the luckiest and richest
men in the Senate He is a native of
Wales, but was only year old when
his parents settled in Ohio, where he
grew up. The California gold fever of
1S49 caught him, and he went to the
Pacific slope. When the silver strikes
were made in Nevada he went over into
the Midget State and got his share Of
it's vast wealth. He had been sheriff,
legislator and candidate for lieutenant
governor, and when he felt that his for
tune was secure he took kindly to the
suggestion that he become a Senator,
and he has, since 1878, been a member
Of the upper house.
Cockrell of Missouri, though a vet
eran, has not been conspicuOusly identi-
fed with any legislation of importance,
but has always been recognized as one
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-01-03
Colo Snap in the South.

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 29.-Last
night was the coolest of the season,
the thermometer registering "a here
and 80 at Tampa, the latter with kill
ing frost. 1t is feared young orange
trees are killed or badly hurt, as the
previous warm weather had kept the
sap in the upper limbs. There is con-
siderable fruit yet in the groves in
some sections, and it may have been
harmed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-01-03
TRADE REPORT.

New York;. G. Dun & Co.'S Week
ly Review of Trade last week says:
Trade and speculation experienced
the customary holiday quiet, except in
Christmas goods, which sold freely,
many packing and shipping depart
ments being still engaged on this class
of work, which could not be complet-
ed at the specified time. Industrial
undertakings are interrupted in many
cases by the taking of inventories,
while other plants are closed because
fuel cannot be obtained. Orders still
come forward freely and the new year
will open with more business on the
cooke than ever before. Prices OF
commodities are firmly held by the
steady domestic demand and there is
a good export movement of the lead
ing staples. In this, as in many other
instances, however, there is still a
drawback of inadequate transportation
facilities which restrict shipments TO
the seaboard. Financial conditions are
satisfactory.
An unexpected favorable feature has
appeared in the market for cotton
goods.
Failures for the week numbered 209
in the United States, and 81 in Canada.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-01-03
Not a Good Likeness.

The little daughter of the house
watched the minister, who was max
ing a visit, very closely, and finally sat
down beside him and began to draw on
her slate.
"What are you doing?" asked the
clergyman.
I'm making your picture" said the
child.
The minister sat very still, and the
child worked away very earnestly.
Then she stopped and compared her
work with the original, and shook her
head.
81 don't like it much" she said.
"Tain't great deal like you. 1 guess
VII put a tail to it and call it dog."-
Duluth Tribune.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-01-03
GEORGE f. HOAR.
(Massachusetts.)
JOHN 7. MORGAN.
(Alabama.)

of the ablest men on his side of the Sem
ate He is a lawyer of ability and was
a colonel in the Confederate army.
When Carl Schurz left the Senate in
1875 Cockrell was elected to succeed
him, and has been there ever since.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-01-03

Casey-Kelly called me a loyer, but
OF got satisfaction out av him. Roo
ney-Ye did? Casey-Oi did: He
knocked out two av me teeth thot how
bin throubling me fer moonths.-Puck.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-01-03
General Miles Visits Empress.

Pekin-The dowager empress and
Lieutenant General Miles exchanged
fattering speeches at recent audience,
the dowager assuring the general that
he success of the American army was
assured under a commander so cele-
brated."
Officials here discredit the reports
that General Tung Flu Slang and
Prince Tuan are moving on Slang Flu
with troops. The missionaries, how
ever, are said to be retiring from that
region.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-01-03

The vacancy caused by the death of
]. Roderick Robertson, general mana
ger of the Ymir Mines, limited. is
now about to be filed and r. M. At
water of London is expected to arrive
shortly to assume that important pos
ition.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-01-03

Hope deferred gives the letter car
rier Importance.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-01-03
Wheat Report.

Tacoma 11sc higher,
closing at 81 15c; club, 72c.
Portland, Ore.-Walla Walla, zoe;
bluestem, Use; valley, Use.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-01-03
VETERANS OF SENATE
FIVE MEN WHO ARE SERVING
THEIR SIXTH TERM.

Allison the Most Adroit, Hoar the Most
Learned, Morgan the Best Fighter
Jones, of Nevada, aud Cockrel1, of
Missouri.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-20
B e RNALIClO.

Special Correspondence.
Bernalillo, N. NJ, Jan. 1S.-The Jura
Trias Copper company Of Senorito,
have had stored at /. ~Freudenberg's
twenty-five wagon loads of copper ore
which will be sent to the east.
The B~ernalillo roller mills, L. B.
Putney, proprietor, have received TWEEN
ty carloads of wheat and are now
grinding day and night.
Weddings are not yet owe There
will be two weddings on Monday at AL
godones. Rev. Father Coudert, of Ber-
nalillo, will o~fficiate. Those concerned
are David Gurule and Miss Archi-
beque, and George Pitts, son of the
late James Pitts, will marry Isabel
Garcia. Dances will conclude the hap
py events.
Alcario Mohtoya is around again,
limping, but otherwise none the worse
for his accident.
Chas. Kircher, travelling salesman
for Eli Walker & Co., dry goods store
Of St. Louis, visited Bernalillo on Jan.
II and sold a big bill of goods to Bibo
& Co.
Tomorrow, Sunday, will be the big
Indian feast at Algodones. Horse rae
ing and other amusements will be on
the program.
The family of Joseph Bibo are ex-
pecting a visit from the family of ST.
mon Bibo, of Laguna.
Work has been commenced on the
Bernalillo irrigation ditch for the COM
ing season.
Bernalillo is now rejoicing in the ar
rival Of another young American wo-
man teacher.
Miss Ethel Gregg has for the past
four years beer engaged as a govern
ment teacher for the Indians. She
has at her request been transferred
from the last position in the large
school two miles from albuquerque to
the Indian school about four miles
from Bernalillo. She has taken rooms
at the place where Mr.. Hunter and
family have been living and will ride
On horseback back and forth to her
work every day.
The Indians at present are at the
pueblo twelve miles away, but will
send their children to the school four
miles from here. Miss Gregg expects
to commence her work on Monday OF
Tuesday of mex week.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-20
CE RRILlO
Special Correspondence.

Speclal correspondence.
Cerrillos, N. NJ, Jan. 19.-Juan Sena,
who worked as = section hand for the
Santa Fe at Ortiz, five miles east CT
Cerrillos, came to Cerrillos with others
on a hand car. Starting home about 6
o'clock in the evening and when about
half a mile out, Sena was struck by
the handle of the car and knocked
off, the car passing over him and in
ficting such injuries that he died with
in a couple of hours thereafter. 1t is
understood hat Sena's people live at
Watrous, from whence he came some
time ago.
M. Kaufman, half owner and man
ager of the store of the a Verde
Mercantile company, at San Pedro
returned from a visit to New York
about two weeks ago. After remain
ing for ten days he left again for New
York, and from there he will go to
Tennessee, where he will have the
management of two company stores
at mines controlled by the Lewisohn's,
who are also principal owners of the
Santa Fe Gold and Copper Mining
company's properties at San Pedro.
Mr.. Kaufman will retain his interests
at San Pedro, the management OF
which will be in the hands of w. F..
Williams, who has been connected witt
the store from the start.
Miss Kittie Green and Thos. Hull
were married at the Palace hotel here
on Thursday evening of last week. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Green and the groom is Of the firm
of Hull Bros, liverymen. Only a very
few guests were invited, aside from
the immediate members of the respec-
tie families, but a great number of
friends wish them joy and prosper
ity.
John Koury is moving his stock of
goods into the building recently vacat-
ed by j. II. Gerdes.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-20
Notice for Publication.

Homestead Entry No. 1928 and 59O4.)
Department Of the Interior, Land
Office at Santa Fe, N. M, Jan. 2,
1892.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has ileu notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his clam, and that said proof
will be mace before the Probate Clerk
of Bernallllo County, at Albuquerque,
New Mexico. on February 10, 1902,
viz: Gregorio Apodaca y Candelaria
for the SWA of NWA Sec. "a, SEA
NEA Sec. %. T. 8 N, r. 4 E., and
NEA of SEA of Sec. 20, and NWA
SWA Sec. "a, T. 8 N. r. 4 e.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation OF said land, viz:
Adolph Harsch, of Albuquerque, N.
M; Francisco Apodaca y Molina, of
Albuquerque, N. M; Francisco Griego,
of Albuquerque, N. " Rafael Apodaca
y Nuanes. of Albuquerque, N. M.
MANUEL r. OTERO, Register.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-20
Notes from Correspondents

construction of the road, providing the
price of copper goes to IL cents and
remains there which would assure the
building Of the proposed road, for
which the city council granted a fran
chlse a short time ago. Judge l.. b.
Deming, the chief promoter OF the
enterprise, returned from a trip to the
east a few days ago, where he had
gone to interest capital in the enter
prise, and says that he met with fine
success, and as oon as the copper
market becomes settled and a definite
market price set operations will De
commenced.
w. B. Walton returned from a trip
to Santa Fe yesterday, where he at
tended the meeting OF commissioners
appointed from this territory to the
Louisiana Purchase exposition at st.
Louis in 1903.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-20

into a detailed description of the
rooms separately, and their lavish and
elaborate decorations. At the door
guests were met by a colored footman
and neatly capped and aproned maid,
who took charge of cards and wraps.
The large reception hall was one
roseate glow of pink. The stair rail
was wound from top to bottom with
pink carnations and green foliage. The
stair landing was particularly inviting
with many beautiful pillows piled
about and in the embrasure just off the
landing softly shaded lights burned,
lending to the inviting aspect of the
spot. The favors of the afternoon were
daintily hand-painted water colors in
diamond heart and square shape, the
designs being figures and flowers.
These we're tied or pinned on each
arriving guest by Mrs. Name Hen
drichs.
Attached to these favors were four
colors of baby ribbon, in the f%our-color
schemes of the room, pink, yellow,
scarlet and green. The painting vas
most artistic, and to the design the
artist, Mrs. K. C. Ripley, hau added
the initials of the hostesses, j. w. M,
j. T. c., H. p. c." and 1902.
Mrs. Arthur Leonard greeted the
guests and directed them to where the
receiving party stood in the front par
Tor. This room was in white and yell
low. Bows of yellow ribbon and clus-
tiers of carnations caught the curtains
and of the same fragrant flow
ers sat on piano and tables.
Mrs. McAntire was gowned in a CO.'S
tune of rich black lace owe black silk
taffeta. She carried a large bouquet
of white roses and wore elegant dia-
monds. Mrs. Henry p. Campbell was
also attired in black, soft crepe du
chine and carried yellow roses. Mrs.
John T. Campbell's gown was in per-
feet harmony with the color scheme of
the room. 1t was of white mousseline
de sole over pale yellow taffeta. 1t
was fashioned to conform to the
curves of her fine figure and had a gar
niture of yellow ribbon. Mrs. Camp
bell carried a great armful of Amer
lean beauty roses.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-20
A JOPLIN, MO-, AFFAIR.".
How Mr.. and Mrs. j W.. McAntire En-
tertained.

The following extracts from the
Joplin, Mo-, Globe, relative to Mrs.
j. w. McAntire and her daughter, nee
Miss Bertha, who resided in this city
several winters ago, will be read with
pleasure by their many friends here:
Amid the perfume and bloom of
myriad flowers, the glamor and glow
of softly shaded lights. with the ac-
compartment of enhancing strains of
music and the gentle tinkle emitted by
silver against china, some three hum
dred ladies of Joplin and vicinity were
ushered into the hospitable home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. McAntire in Joplin
street last Tuesday afternoon to pay
their respects to Mrs. John w. Mean
tire, her daughter Mrs. John T. Camp
bell of New York, and Mrs. Henry p.
Campbell.
The scene presented by the rooms,
which are so perfectly adapted to the
purposes of a large reception, was in
deed n of surprising beauty, still
further enhanced by the touch of life
and color added to it by many beauti-
full and handsomely gowned women.
those assisting and those of the guests
coming and going from 2 till o o'clock.
So ideally perfect was the affair that
ii seem almost a desecration of the
whole beautiful tout ensemble to enter