davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-29
THREE MEN DROWNED.
Away While Attempting Z
Cross Canadian River. s

Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 2S.-While
fording the Bow river ON the Black
foot reserve, 81 G~leichen, N. w. T.,
Saturday evening. Staff Sergeant
Brooke, Constable Beaupre and Joseph
Disbury, a lumber merchant of the
town, were drowned. The current is
very swift at this point, and the horses,
wagon and men were swept away, only
a few Indians being witnesses of the
calamity. The bodies have not been
recovered. Sergeant Brooke. was n
Of the mounted police selected to rep.
resent Canada at the coronation of
King Edward, and had been twenty
years in the service.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-29
BOTH PREPARING FOR WAR.
Turkey and Bulgaria Equipping and
M%obiIizinu Troops.

SN'' N'PP 0IN
MobiIizing Troops.
London, Sept. 28.-While there is
little fresh news this morning from
the Balkans. it appears from the dis.
patches received here that both Tur-
key and Bulgaria are actively prepar.
ing for the possibility of war. The
correspondent of the Daily Mail at
Monastir. comments on the skillful
disposition of the Turkish troops for
delivering a quick blow against either
Servia or Bulgaria. There are 10000
soldiers in the vilayet of Kossovo,
10000 men. with 300 guns. in Adrian
ople vilayet, 5 $1,000 in monastir vilayet.
and 10000 in Salonica. the last men
toned force forming a huge reserve.
A dispatch from Sofa to the Times
says that a document, purloined from
Hllmi Pasha's archives and which has
fallen into the hands of one of the
consuls. gives confirmation of the
wholesale determination carried out
In Macedonia. II records that ninety
three villages have been destroyed in
the vilayet of Monastir alone and that
the total number destroyed reaches
III. Reports from other reliable
quarters represent that a much larger
number OF villages has been destroyed.
The correspondent continues that
the attention of the humane and
charitable should be directed to the
starving population.
The American missionaries, who
have addressed appeals to the United
States and England for the dispatch of
a contingent of the Red Cross. are
prepared to assist in the, distribution
of relief.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-29
TELEGRAPHic eREviTIEs.

The national convention of the
Disciples of the Lord was opened
at Detroit Sunday afternoon.
Rev. August Westphal. a native Of
Wisconsin, was consecrated bishop of
Moravian church at Bethlehem. Pa,
Sunday.
Both the plague and the cholera are
raging at Pei-Tang, China. Two thou.
sand deaths have occurred during the
past two months.
The plant of the Ferracute Machine
company Of BRIGHTON. N. Y, was de-
sstroyed by fire Sunday night, enta;ling
"a loss estimated at 500, 900.
The Duke of Richmond, Lennox and
Gordon died late Saturday night at
Gordon Castle Fochabere, Banffshire,
Eng. as the result of a chill.
Fire at Saginaw, Mich, Sunday de-
stroyed four warehouses and part of
a foundry, a brick plant and an office,
causing a total loss of 100000
Frank N. Beebee, for thirty years
state law librarian of Ohio, we'll known
throughout the country as a legal au-
thority, died Sunday of blood poison
ing at Columbus.
While searching in his cellar for the
cause Of trouble with electric wires,
l.. T. Wilmer received a shock of
1000 volts and vas instantly killed
at Niagara Falls, N. Y, Sunday.
Alexander Clark, Of Evanston, Ill.,,
promoter of the Chicago Elevated
loop and the North Shore Electric
line, was found dead of heart trouble
Sunday in the waiting room of the
Wisconsin Central deot at Antioch, III.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-29
Posses After a Murderer.

Knoxville. Tenn, Sept. 2S.-Posses
are securing Loudon county. Tennes.
see, for Mack Rose, who. in resist
ing arrest, at Cloyd's Creek, shot and
Instantly killed Deputy Sheriff e. N.
Grifiths, of Loudon county, and ia
tally wounded John Poole, a citizen
deputized by the officer. Rose was
wanted for a small offense.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-29
Arctli -, Kahn m.

Baltimore. sel.t. 2s.-Archbishcp
Kain OF st. Louis. who has been a pa.
tient in st. Agnes sanitarium since
May -, is making arrangements to
return to his home. He is suffering
from a mild form of paralysis, that
slightly affects his speech. On his re-
turn to st. Louis he will not assume
his duties as archbishop, as he has
not materially improved.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-29
FiTzsIMMoNs AND GARDNER.
eatched to Fight for the Light Heavy
WEIGHT Championshjp,

New York, Sept. 2S.-At a confer
ence held Sunday at Bath Beach be-
tween Bob Fitzsimmons, William
Pierce of Boston. manager for George
Gardner, the light heavyweight cham
plon of the world, and James C. Ken
nedy, representing the Yosemite Ath-
letic club of San Francisco, Fitzsim-
mons and Gardner were matched to
fght at thu Yosemite club the latter
Tart of November for the title held by
Gardner. The contest will be for
twenty rounds at 1853 pounds.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-29
WILL REMAIN AT BEIRUT.
American Warships to Stay in Turkish
Waters for Some Time.

Waters tor Some Time.
Washington, Sept. 28.-Withdrawal
of the American warships from Beirut
seems unlikely for the present in view
of a cablegram received at the state
department during the day from Min
lister Leishman, at Constantinople,
stating that although his advices from
Beirut indicate that the situation is
quiet just now, nothing like permanent
order has been established. Mr..
Leishman says that the state of affairs
there may yet be regarded as uncer-
tain.
1t is indicated in Mr. Leishman's
cablegram that the departure of the
w%arships might be the occasion for a
renewal of the riots.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-29
Combine Of Car Wheel Makere.

New York, Sept. 2S.-A meeting of
leading car wheel manufacturers has
been held in Atlantic City, N. j., for
the purpose Of completing details of
the proposed combination to be cap
italized at s9,OQ0,o0o The new COM
bine will be known as the National
Car Wheel company. It's headquar-
tiers will be in New York and leading
concerns throughout the North will
be taken in.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-29

The Big Oregon Nursery Co., Salem,
Oregon, wants live, hustling statesmen
to introduce Burbank's grand new
plum, Maynard; also a complete line
of superior nursery stock. Cash adj
vanced weekly. Write quick for full
particulars and secure choice of ter
ritory. kn3O,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-29
Doomed Murderer confesses.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. 2S.-Peter
Lenousky, who is doomed to die on
the gallows on Tuesday morning in
this city for the murder Of Anthony
Sennek. who was beten to death with
a Ratchet in the Exeter mine on April
10, 1902, has confessed that he struck
the blow which killed. ennek.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-29
Nobiemen FIGHT With Swords.

Paris. Sent. 2S.-A duel with swords
has been fought in the grounds of a
country club near Biarritz, between
Count ARGOS of Clavijo and the Mar
quis of Argudia. The latter was
thrice wounded in the wrist. and in
the forearm.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-29
CROSS THE ENGLISH CHANNEL.
French Noblemen Journey From Paris
to Britain in a Balloon.

London, Sept. 28.-Count de la
Vaulx and Count d'Outremont descend
ed Sunday in a balloon near Hull,
Yorkshire, having journeyed from
Paris in seventeen and three-quarter
hours. This is the first time that a
balloon has successfully travelled from
France to England.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-29
AMERICAN DOCTOR DEAD.
A. 6. Alderman Succumbs to Yellow
Fever at Monterey, Mex.

W. V0H1eTcy, WICK.
Monterey. Mex. Sept. 2s.-Dr. Alvin
9. Alderman, a well known American.
founder Of the Christian Institute,
died at mis- home near the school from
what is said to be yellow fever. The
authorities are taking every precau-
lion to prevent the spread of the dis
ease.
It is reported. but not officially, that
Monterey has now six cases of fever.
Five new cases of yellow fever have
appeared at Tampico. though they are
OF a mild form, apparently.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-29
BASEBALL SCORES.
National League.
1t Chicago. 10: Boston. 3.

At Chicago, 10: Boston, 8.
At Cincinnati, Z: Brooklyn, IA. Sec
ond game-Cincinnati. 4: Brooklyn. 6.
At st. Louis, 3; Philadelphia. 6. See
ond game-st. Louis. s; Philadel-
phia. g..
7"hn s7seball raason clcrol Sunday.
Pitt-!rr~ wor tho National League
re~ra-t an' r~9+-n won the pennant
of t,'la. ..ssn.icc... , c---e.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-29
ALL HOPE ABANDONED.
Boston Vessel Missing With a Grew
of Eiqhteen.

of Eighteen.
Boston, Sept. eS.-Hope has been
abandoned for the safety of the Bos-
ton steel ship Helen Brewer, seven
months out from %Sourabaya, Java, for
Delaware Breakwater. and ove~'~c by
two months. The last hc7-S f. = her
was March 8. two Ssys after leaving
port. when thirteen miles out from
~Sourabaya she ran ashore. but was
foated after t%wenty-four hours. The
vessel carried a crew of eighteen
men.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-29
POLICE CHARGE THE MODS.
Several Riots in Connection With Der.
lin Strike.

Berlin, Sept. 2S.-Several riots &C.
Cured here during the day owing to
striking omnibus men surrounding the
vehicles driven by nonunion men, the
strikers beating the drivers and cut
ting the harness of the horses.
Police, mounted and on foot, charged
the mobs. which were breaking win.
dows on the Moritz Platz.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-28

ers, the visitor may approach the ma
chine that stands about five feet tall
About four feet above ground Is
slot and legend calling attention to
it, The buyer drops in his coin, gives
a crank a turn and out comes a prop
erly stamped and numbered ticket.
Should the mechanism of the slot
machine fail, Or should the supply OF
tickets give out, the slot is automatl
cally closed, and it will be impossible
to drop in a coin.
The visitor then enters the gate
passing turnstile, which registers
his entrance. Electric wires are at
tached to the turnstile and terminate
in the office of the director of admis,
sion. A separate wire runs from each
turnstile and connects with series OF
dials in the admissions headquarters
and it is possible for the exposition
management to know at any moment
the exact number of admissions to
the Exposition.
All holders of passes will need to be
identified. This will be done by means
of photographs. Plans are now under
way to provide each person entitled to
season pass with a coupon book
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-28
MRS. HAYNIE AT SEATTLE.
Wife of the Prisoner Still Believe.
Him Innocent.

Seattle-Mrs. Grace Haynie, wife
of Harold Haynie, has arrived here
from Portland to assist her husband
in his defense of the charge of high
way robbery, which has been lodged
against him and which case is set to
be called in the King County Superior
Court this afternoon.
The crime with which Haynie is
charged is the holding up and robbing
of a young man in Seattle on the
night of August Goth, last. At the
time it was said that his pretty wife
was with him, but she was released
of the accusation and given her free
dom from the Seattle Jail.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Haynie are well
known in Portland. The latter came
nearly being elected queen of the
Portland Elks carnival. She has all
along insisted that her husband is in
nocent. To prove her faith in him
she appeared on the vaudeville stage
in Portland to raise funds to assist
IN his defense.
Two or three nights alter luo dl-
legged robbery Haynie was stopped by
a plain clothes man on the street and
searched. Haynie broke away from
the officer, who fired two or three
shots at the fleeing man and wounded
another man passing along the street,
from which a large damage suit
against the city has arisen. Suisse
quently to his ultimate arrest, Haynie
made some confessions in connection
with the alleged crimes, but explain
ed his conflicting statements by say
ing that he made them to free his
wife, who was arrested at the same
time as her husband
Mrs. Haynie was kept in the city
Jail several days, but was released
upon her husbands confession, and
Immediately went to her mothers
home in Portland, where she remain
ed until Saturday, at which time she
arrived here to be present at her hus-
bands trial
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-28

sugar and other important products
cannot pass by without stopping to in
spect the Cuban displays. Cuba also
purposes to occupy space in the Fores-
try. Fish and Game building and in
other of the large exhibit structures.
There will be, for instance, a collec-
ton of more than 200 kinds of wood
that are native to Cuba. Many of
these trees do not grow elsewhere.
They include a great variety of hard
wood. Several shades Of mahogany
much in demand in the making of
fine furniture grow in Cuba, and there
is a variety of cedar which seldom
gets beyond Havana as raw material,
though it comes to the United States
in the form of sugar boxes. There is
a wood called yava, with curly grain
that takes an excellent polish. The
grandillo tree is sometimes called
green ebony" which describes the
wood. The Hgnum-vitae is useful in
the manufacture of certain kinds of
marine hardware and sporting goods.
Cuba hopes to show at the World S
Fair the wonderful richness of her
hardwood resources in a way that will
interest capital from other countries,
so that the great forests of the int,
rior of the island may be penetrated
by railroads and the logs hauled to
the coast for shipment to the furniture
factories.
toll no of
the most extensive in the entire expo
sition, and native Cubans will sell
cigars of their own make. Kiosks
made of tobacco may figure in this
display, and it is probable that a Gu
ban house may be reproduced.
The sugar cane, which is called a
grass" in Cuba, is one of the most
prolific vegetable growths On their is
land. There are many varieties of
cane The manufacture of sugar fur
nishes Cuba its principal source of
wealth. The collection of sugar canes
which will be exhibited at the fair
will make an interesting reature.
As to minerals, Cuba expects an
exhibit of specimens which will cause
genuine surprise. It is we'll known
that many metal ores exist in Cuba,
and from time to time sporadic at
tempts have been made to exploit the
mining resources Of the island; but
owing to conditions which need no ex-
PLANTATION. Cuba has found it extremely
difficult to attract the attention of out
siders to her mineral resources. At
the Worlds Fair she will show copper,
iron. particularly magnetic iron. man
ganese. zinc and silver ores. Copper
mining has been carried on in Cuba
for centuries. Formerly it was the
custom to manufacture such cannon
as the Spanish garrisons required from
the native copper products. Santiago
de Cuba is the province richest in
minerals, though several other prov
inces give promise of excellent devel-
opement in that respect.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-28
good for each day of the fair, his pho
tograph appearing on each coupon.
USE TAILINGS IN WALLS.
Experiment Will Be Tried in Wallace
Building.

Wallace. Idaho, Oct. 2S-Another
use has been found for the tailings
from the Occur d'Alene mines. Ste
ward Brothers have used a mixture
of tailings, sand and cement in the
construction of the walls of the addi-
ton of their building on Bank street.
This material has the advantage Of
being cheaper than crushed rock and
more durable than brick. The pro-
portion used is II parts of tailings to
about one of cement and sand.
1t was five years ago, during the
administration of Mayor P Smith, that
these tailings were first used as a
street pavement, and their success
was so marked that now there are Fl
blocks with side streets and alleys
paved with them. The paving is as
excellent as any macadamized street.
Traffic soon reduces the tailings to a
fine substance and then hardens. The
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-28
NO CHANCE FOR MISTAKES,

Slot machins to sell admission tick.
cts to the Worlds Fair are undergoing
a test at the Administration building.
Mistakes cannot be made, and the
charge that a Worlds Fair ticket sell
Ter "short changes" visitor cannot be
consistently made, with this machine
in use.
Sample machines are on exhibition
in the Office of the admissions depart
ment at the Administration building.
The simple manner in which they op-
crate commends them and when the
Exposition opens a battery of these
machines may be installed at each
gate. The first requisite will be a silver
half-dollar, for no other coin or sub
stance will cause the machine to dis
gorge the coveted bit of pasteboard
that will give entry to the grounds.
Money changers booths will be nu-
merously provided and as many half
dollars as are wanted may be obtain
ed.
With his half-dollar betwixt his fng-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-28
WIN 1T n X I1XIu foundr in
w xxNAOx Nk2kADV4 Wine of Cardui.

FOR SALE BY L. L. TAI.LMAN.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-28
IN DANGER OF FAMINE.
Miners, Fearing Starvation, are Hur
rying Out of Tanana District.

Seattle, Oct. 2S-There is grave
danger of famine in the Tanana dis
trict, the new gold country discovered
last May in Alaska. Hundreds of
miners are making their way out Of
the country as fast as they can. Their
claims are being deserted and every
thing left behind for fear Of food
shortage grows with each day. Trans
portation in those parts is so difficult
that no food can be gotten to the
fields. The water this season was
very short in the Tanana river, and
the only boats that could get up were
of very light draft, and these could
carry but small cargos.
The Northern Commercial Company
which operates largely in the district
fearing a famine, has issued the fol
lowing circular letter:
That part of the resident public
which is looking to the company for
winter supplies is hereby warned that
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-28
Bishop O'Gorman Consecrated.

Philadelphia, Oct. 2S-Impressive
ceremonies accompanied the conse-
Grafton today of Father John O'Gor.
man as Catholic Bishop of Sierra
Leone, South Africa. The services
were held this forenoon in the Cattle
dral. Archbishop Ryan was the con-
secrator and he was assisted by
Bishop Prendergast of Philadelphia
and Right Rev. ]. F. Regis Canevin,
Coadjutor Bishop of Pittsburg. A
number of other prominent priests
and prelates took part in the ceremon-
les, which were witnessed by an as
semblage that taxed the full capacity
of the Cathedral.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-28

we are entirely sold out of -four, ba
con, rice, ham and potatoes.
There still remains a very limited
supply of rolled oats, cornmeal, beans
sugar, cream and milk, canned goods
dried fruit and canned meats
The little steamer Elk on her las
trip from the Tanana country TO Nome
brought large load of miners eager
to get away before winter set Ill
Nearly 800 people are left at Fair
banks, and will work the winter dig
gings. On Cleary, Pedro, Colo
Stream, Fairbanks and Twin Greeks
considerable work has been done this
summer on gravel beds from to
feet in depth With machinery the
miners of the Tanana claim that theil
section will prove as rich as any il
Alaska.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-28

streets are never muddy, for the wat.
err is readily absorbed by the material
In the summer time, within "a hours
after an especially hard rain. the
sprinkling cart is out. The dust is a
fine powdered one, but never severe.
The tailings of the mines carry
about three per cent lead and some sill.
yer. those from the Standard are said
to run the highest. The values are
between 50 and So to the ton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-28
Mrs. Laura S. Webb,
V7ePres;ent of Democratic Gibbs Of Ncthen Ohio

the change Of life which was
fast approaching. While Wis
ting with a friend I noticed
that she was taking your
Wine of Cardui, and she was
so enthusiastic about It that I
decided to try a bottle. lex
perienced some relief the first
month, so I kept on taking it
for three months and now I
menstruatc with no pain and
Tsha1l take It off and on now
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-28

ca HERE ARE MANY
sickly women be-
tween the ages of
As and So, but there are
very few invalids over So
and 60 years of age. The
change of life coming to
a woman near her forty
fourth year, either makes
her an invalid or nivas
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-31
HON. W. ]. WEBSTER'S VIEWS.
Editor Columbia Herald:

Editor Columbia Herald:
I am a subscriber for the new
school have heard the various dis
cussions, wherein great many nave
expressed their views on this question.
But In their discussions | have re-
NAMED silent thus far, because | saw
nothing in the various propositions
offered, BUT FAILURE.
The King property proposition is
not without Its difficulties, because OF
lack of funds, and opposition.
The Andrews school proposition l
pronounce dead failure. 1t would
only be a loan to the City to the amount
of money advanced. This place has
been tried.
First. Under the auspices of the
Methodist church as female school,
and was failure.
(Second. Under Mr.. Martin, one
of the ablest ana most eminent
teachers of a male school, and was a
failure and he gave 1t up.
"tTh,rd. Uuder the patronage OF
what Is known as the patriotic twen-
ty." This was wound up as a failure
and distributed unaer a bill in Chan
Gerry Court, pro rata being paid to
the subscrI bers Among my earliest
recollections / represented some OF the
subscribers in that failure.
Fourth. II was lastly organized
as Andrews school. A very fine old
gentleman who did q great deal for this
community and the school was named
fer him. Some benefits were derived
from th1s as public school and I cast
no reflection upon this school, but asK
the public question: Why did they
abandon this ana purchase at great
cost the Atheneum property, for
which they still over 80, In some
measure, this can be pronounced q
failure.
(rifth. Why should we take mp
a site with so many failures attached
/ am NO fataiist, but reasoning out
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-31

People universally cry out for the
enforcement of law. That has be-
come---or rather non enforcement OF
law has become, their strongest plea
In justification Of lynch law. And yet
as often as the courts undertake to en-
force the law in serious cases, the
sentimentalists and hysterical break
out with prayers and protests. We do
not believe much in capital punish
ment; but il the punishment for
murder calls for hanging, then there
is no reason on earth why young Earl
Whitney and Claude . Brlen should
not have hung, and Governor Beck
ham Is doing right in turning the
deaf ear TO the maudllu plea OF
their youth. for pardon or commuta-
tion. The murder they committed
was most foul, most unnecessary.
unprovoked and cruel; and boys Of IL
and 10 are, under the law and in
morals, az RESPONSE pie for their acts,
as men OF any age. KENTUCKY is on
a trial now for law enforcement and
the murder OF Asa B. Chinn calls out
for vindication OF the law just the same
as does the murder OF James B. Mar
cuu. These boys should not hang.
If tue Governor would listen to the
hysterical harangues Of the senti-
mentalists, because Of their youth.
And Fl. Clay King should be re-
LEASED from prison because of his age.
And the murderers Of Mafcum should
not be punished because they are ig-
norant tools of other men. And 80 II
goes. And lawyers, employed to see
that justice is done, prostitute their
talents and uefame the namo OF their
honorable profession, by selling their