davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-04-04
IDAHO NOTES.

Caldwell city elections will be held
on the 18th of April.
There is not an empty house in the
town of Bellevue, with quite demand
for more.
The snow is disappearing rapidly
around HALEY. Though the nights are
cold, it warns up during the day.
No motive other than drunken fool
ishness can be assigned for the suicide
of Frank r. Johnson of Boise at Spo-
kane last week
The safe of the postoflice and gen.
eral store of Lane was cracked and
robbed of 1925 recently. The safe
crackers left no clue.
If the present rate of progress is
maintained the Highland Power COM
pany's plant at Highland will be in
operation by May Is and work on the
Bowling bar will be commenced on an
extensive scale.
A project of much Importance has
been launched by number of Boise
people who are DESTROYS of sinking a
well In the foothills near the city for
the purpose of determining whether
there are valuable deposits of coal,
oil, gas or hot water underlying this
territory.
James Carroll, former marshal, was
brutally assaulted in his home at
Mountain Home by an unknown as
sailant recently, and is threatened with
conclusion of the brain as the result
of blow on the forehead Mrs Car
roll was attacked by the same ruffian
and severely handled.
In response to an inquiry by County
Attorney A. H. Darbyshire of Albion.
Cassia county, Attorney General John
A. Bagley has expressed the opinion
that all slot machines, whether paying
cash or checks calling for merchan-
disc, are gambling devices and any
person operating or patronizing them
is guilty of misdemeanor.
Peo-peo-tah-likt, prominent among
the Nez Perez Indians, has returned
from Washington, where he was Il
member of Chief Joseph's party, which
was entertained by President Roose.
welt. The chief says Indian Commits
sioner Jones has promised to visit this
section the coming summer and inves-
tigate the claim that Joseph has pre-
scented for the Waliowa country. He
also says he has the assurance that
when Chief Joseph dies he will be nam
ed head chief of the Nez Perces.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-04-04
PRESIDENTS TRIP.
OFFICIAL Itinerary Has Been Issued.
Spokane, May rs.

The president has issued an official
copy of the itinerary of the western
trip. According to this President
Roosevelt will arrive in Washington
state May %. Short stops will be
made that day at Chehalis, Centralia
and Olympia, Wash. The Olympia pro-
gram will consist of a drive and q
speech by the president. Tacoma will
be reached at p. m. Here the pres.
ident will attend the laying of the
cornerstone of the Masonic temple. A
drive about the city will also be taken
The night will be spent at the Tacoma
hotel. At 8 the following morning the
party will leave for a trip by boat on
Puget sound, which will include stops
at Bremerton, Seattle and Everett, re-
turning to Seattle at 9 p m.
Leaving Seattle Monday morning,
May 25, stops will be made at Ellens-
burg, North Yakima, Pasco and Wal
lula, reaching Walla Walla at 4:30 p.
m. The program for Walla Walla con-
sists of drive about the city, to the
military post and brief address by
the president, followed by dinner to
the president and party by Senator
Ankeny.
From Walla Walla the party will go
to Wallace, Idaho, which point will be
reached the morning of May &c. Here
the president will speak, after which
the party will be taken for o short
drive, calling at the home of Senator
Hepburn. During the day stops will
be made at Harrison, Idaho, and TIE.
koa Wash.
Spokane will be reached shortly aft.
er o'clock, the stay there being about
four hours. The program for Spokane
will include drive and the president
will speak.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-04-04
MONTANA EVENTS.

The ground is still covered with
snow along the railroad from Hinsdale
as far west as Chinook.
Ben Mjelde, clerk of the district
court at Big Timber, has been arrest
ed on a charge of grand larceny.
The large livery stable owned by
Geo. F. Lewis & Son. at Fort Benton,
was totally destroyed by fire recently.
Earl Cleves, aged ~, of Butte, has
gone insane as the result of hazing az
the Valentine school of technology al
GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Work on the big Huntley irrigatins
ditch, by which it is proposed to re-
claim $4,000 acres of arid land, viii
be commenced in several weeks.
According to Game Warden Scotb
who returned from the National PARK
recently, the stories of unusual NOR
tally among the game in the PARK
have been greatly exaggerated.
Karl Simmons, general land agent
for the Northern Pacific, has compleI
ed the sale of $4,000 acres of land IN
the Pumpkin Creek country to w. D.
Harris, well known woolgrower Oh
eastern Montana.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-04-04
Confessed to Many Crimes.

By his own confession Niger" Ba-
ker, alias Charles Green, alias Frank
Loftus, alias Lester Randall, alias Bill.
ly Robinson, and alias a dozen other
names, convict in the Washington
STATE penitentiary at Walla Walla
stands convicted as the most heartless
numbering criminal in the west.
over so major crimes, including
bank robbery, safe blowing, highwa,
robberies with vicious and deadly as
saults, second story window grating.
administering knockout drops with ia,
tai effect, burglary, pocket dipping,
rolling, freightcar holdups and no less
than six murders, are detailed in this
confession, which is held in manu-
script form by The Spokesman-Revi
correspondent.
Ihese are only few of the deeds
OF this monster, extending over about
four years. The rest of his wickedness
ne says, remains untold. One is left
TO imagine what it might be from the
story he writes.
Niger" Bakers confession covers
81 closely written pages of foolscap.
A more condensed. connected story Of
crime is rarely written. The convict
rose ON what he thought his deathbed
TO write it, and handed it over, signed.
TO the warden of the penitentiary.
Then, unexpectedly, he recovered and
was sent back to his prison cell. But
the confession remains on record.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-04-04
Paid for Insult.

An unusual scene has peen enacted
on the United States revenue CUTIE
Seminole, lying in Boston harbor. One
day recently one of the seamen, a vet
eran tar broke out in the forecastle
in violent abuse of pretty nearly ev-
erything. He proceeded in his vitu-
peration without being molested until
he called the United States flag a dirty
rag, and INDUCED in other unpatriotic
sentiments.
A quartermaster standing near re.
ported this language to Captain Rog.
ers, commanding the Seminole. and
the latter took prompt action. All
hands were called to general muster
and the captain addressed them on the
enormity of the offense committed by
one of their number. Then he com.
PEELED the culprit to kiss the flag six
times and to repeat after him an OBJ.
legation never to speak disrespectful.
ly of 1t or to allow anyone else to do
so in his presence. The name of the
offender is not made known.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-04-04
Cripple Creek Strike Off.

Colorado Springs, Col, April l.
The strike at Colorado City, which
has been in progress since February
IA, and the strike i'll the mines in the
Cripple Greek district shipping to the
United States Reduction & Refining
company's plant has been declared off
by President Meyer of the Western
Federation of Miners.
The only question at issue has beef
the time at which the strikers should
be reinstated President Meyer &C.
cepts the promise of Manager Mac
Neill that the men should all be re-
employed by May Is.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-04-04
King Will Visit ireland.

London, April lit is officially an
nounced that King Edward and Queen
Alexandra will visit Ireland in July or
August of this year
The announcement of their males
ties intended visit has been received
with great satisfaction in Dublin and
Belfast, where it is predicted the visit
will be a triumphant success, as they
will see Ireland III a happier frame
of mind than she has been in for
many years.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-04-04
A. w. CORBETT is DEAD.
Former Banker and Senator
Oreuon,

Former Banker and Senator of
Oregon.
Portland, Ore, April III. w.
Corbett, the millionaire banker and
former United States senator from
this state, died at his home in this
city from heart trouble. While his
death was sudden, it was not entirely
unexpected, as he had been in poor
health for some time. Only yester-
day Mr. Corbett, realizing that his
strength was failing, resigned as
president of the Lewis and Clark ex-
position. He was reluctant to take
this step, as he had taken great in
terest in the coming exposition and
had subscribed literally to the stock.
Mr.. Corbett was 76 years of age and
had lived in Portland 81 years, COM
ing from New York in 1851. He was
United States senator from this state
from 1861 to 1873. His individual
holdings in Portland are very large
and his fortune is estimated at about
$4,000, 900.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-04-04
PRESIDENTS SPECIAL TRAIN.
Finest Ever Run Out of Washington
Six Cars Picked New.

The special train on which Presi-
dent Roosevelt will travel during
his western trip will be furnished by
the Pennsylvania road and will be
one of the tinest ever run out of
Washington. 1t has been especially
decorated and equipped for the trip.
1t will consist of six cars, manned by
a picked crew, with Conductor Will
lam Johnson, who has been with the
president on many trips. in charge.
Spencer Murray Will be in charge of
the presidents car, which will be the
private car Elysian. 1t has a parlor
and observation compartment, three
state sleeping rooms, a dining room,
two sleeping sections, kitchen and
sleeping section for servants.
The other cars of the train will be
the TraX, compartment sleeper; the
Sengel, section sleeper; the st.
James, diner; the Atlantic, a COM
bination buffet and baggage car, and
regular baggage car.
Sixty-Day Trip.
The trip will continue from April
l until June 5-nine weeks and three
days. During that time the president
will travel about $4,000 miles. John
Burroughs, the poet naturalist of New
York will accompany President Roose
welt until he arrives at st. Louis, max
ing the tour of the Yellowstone park
with him. From st. Louis Mr.. Bur
roughs will return to New York.
President Nicholas Butler of Colum
bia university will join the party al
ST. Louis and will be the presidents
guest until he arrives in California
When that state is reached the presi
dent will be joined by Benjamin ldt
Wheeler, president of the University
of California, who will accompany hin
through the state.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-04-04
BLAST FURNACE ACCIDENT.
Six Burned to Death and Ten Are in
Hospital.

ok burned TO Death ana EN- Are IN
Hospital.
Pittsburg, Pa, April BY an &C
cident at blast furnace No. l of the
Edgar Thompson pant of the Car
negie Steel company at Braddock, six
men were killed and 10 are in the hos
pital and are not expected to recover,
Four other injured men went to their
homes and are suffering from pain
full burns.
The accident was caused by a
"hang" in the furnace dropping and
forcing large quantities of white hot
dust down a large pipe into a pit
where the men were at work. The vic
Tins were without means of escape,
and all were burned and blistered over
their entire bodies.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-04-04
Killed in a Bio Slide.

Ymir, B. c., April "A big snow
and mud slide occurred in Wild Horse
gulch, below the Ymir mine, carrying
off part of the cookhouse at Mall and
causing the death of the cook, w.
Moss, who was in the building at the
time.
The deceased was an unmarried
man, aged "a
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-04-04
LABORERS WANT MORE ri
APRIL WAS THE DAY FOB -.
NEW SCHEDULE.
In a Number of Instances ov..
Country the Demands of Lsbo,..
Were Conceded to WItbon.
Troubles to 20 Per Cent R,,..
Many Strikes Occur.

l.
and fifty nonunion structural worras
imported from Baltimore by the AM,
can Bridge company. have arrived !
this city. They were met bv ~
mittee of strikers, who prevailed nv
them not to go to work. pOa
Only 10 men were at work On !,
new Wabash bridge at Ferry stre ny
Twenty-eight of the nonunion mon !
Guiding the foreman, quit and ioinas
the strikers.
In New York.
New York.-About 200 electric;.n.
copper workers and laborers emnlovas
in the New York Stock Excbansa
building have gone on a strike ho
cause they claimed that nonunion ola.
tricians were working in the bui,d
ing.
At Orange, N. j., 500 plumbers and
400 painters went on strike, demand
ing an increase in wages and contro,
of helpers.
At CiGcinnati.
Cincinnati-Over 700 employees !,
nine architectural iron workers bavo
struck, indirectly affecting many nth.
ers in the building trades. The man
demand an increase of wages.
Milwaukee.
MilWaukee-Two hundred and fftv
painters and decorators, 1876 steam.
filters and 32S gasblowers have quit
work. The men demand an increase
in wages and recognition of the union
At jackson, Mich.
Jackson, Mich.-Two hundred and
fifty labOrers and masons have struck
for an increase in wages.
Carpenters at oswego.
OswegO, IN. Y.-One hundred and
sixty carpenters and 300 laborers went
on strike for an eight hour day, with
no reduction in wages.
Furnace 5rickIayers.
Pittsburg-The furnace bricklayeH
at the Homestead, Duquesne and Ran
kin plants of the United States Steel
corporation struck for an advance Of
10 cents day.
At Pittsburq.
Pittsburg-About 400 wagonmakers
struck today for an increase in wages
of Is per cent, recognition of the
union, nine hour day and time and
half for all overtime work
Carpenters Out at Vancouver.
Vancouver, B. C.-The carpenter
strike went into effect The 1st and 400
men went out. at noon several
contractors not members of the build
ers' exchange signed the new schedule
providing for an eight hour day, 40
cents per hour and acquiescence in the
use of the card system.
Carmen Get Increase.
New York-When the Interborough
Rapid Transit company assumed con-
troll of the Manhattan Railway com
panys road a representative of Cen
eral Manager Bryan announced that
an increase in wages of nearly all the
men, ranging from to so cents a day
began Immediately.
More Pay at Cleveland.
Cleveland, O.-The Lake Shore Elec-
trio company has announced an ad.
vance in the pay of all morotmen and
conductors of ! cent an hour.
Tacoma, Wash.-The Tacoma street
car mems strike has been brought to
a termination. The terms given the
men by the company are conceded to
be exceptionally liberal, considering
the situation. No discrimination is to
be shown between unions and nom
union men.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-04-04
BOOTHS RETURN TO LONDON.
Salvation Army Leader Given Great
WeIcone

London, April 31.--London accord
ed General William Booth, commander
in chief of the Salvation Army, q
great welcome home at Albert hall.
The immense auditorium was pack
ed from the floor to the roof There
was not vacant seat in the building,
which has capacity of 5000 persons,
and in spite of the rainy night, hun
dreds were turned away from the
doors. The audience included Sir Ed
ward Clarke, Sir George Newness,
Lady Fender, Lady Murray, seven
metropolitan mayors and mayoresses,
Right Hon. II. H. Asquith and num-
Der of other members of the house
of commons, while two boxes were
filled with members of the stock ex-
change. Ambassador Choate and 9TH
er guests OF prominence who were I'M
able to attend sent messages of re-
greet
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-04-04

One hundred and seven thousans
tons of American peanuts were bougns
at Marseilles In 1902 for use in making
olive oil soap.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-04-04
Register Dunbar is Dead.

Washington. D. c.. April News
of the death of Register Dunbar of
Vancouver has been received at the
land Office. Dunbar was one OF the
Oldest and best equipped men in the
service.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-04-04
Crushed to Death

Wardner, Idaho, April 1.-Charles
Mitchell, a middle aged man, was re-
Gently crushed to death at the Crown
Point mine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-04-04
Death of L. Clark.

San Francisco, Cal, April Cap,
tain Ferdinand L. Clark of Highlands
aged go years, well known in Califor'
mia literary and military circles. died
here Of pneumonia.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-04-04
Four Hundred Musicians.

Four hundred uniformed musicians
drawn from the Salvation Army bands
in London were massed around the
massive organ at the end of the hall,
General Booths appearance on the
platform was the signal for a remark
able demonstration. The audience
rose as one man, tiuttering handker-
chiefs and programs and cheering for
several minutes, while the bands and
organs added a harmonious note to
the thunderous welcome. The white
bearded veteran, accompanied by Mrs.
Booth and the international headquar-
ters staff, stood bowling until the up.
roar ceased.
"a spectacular feature of the meet
ing followed in the review of the vari-
GUS departments of the Salvation
Army.
The general spoke touchingly on
the reception accorded him through
out America, and the reference he
made to the kindness of his recep-
ton by President Roosevelt and the
distinction shown him as the repre-
sentative of the Salvation Army By
the United States congress evoked re-
peated applause.
Il like the American people," said
General Booth, "and believe they like
me-"
The meeting concluded with an ex-
hibition of moving pictures of Incl
dents in General Booths American
tour
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-04-04
JUST

A fnotornan
into the approa.
stopped it with
hanging .he 81
want TO repeat
the chances ar
have the same
Once in a
while some one
who has travel
ed TO the very
edge OF the
danger line of
stomach dis
ease stops just
in time to save
his health. Pct
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-04-04

Germany has over 1000 authors.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-04-04

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use
Tor their children during teething period
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-04-04

OLnlihL
m1nssRs
OF tn
Jury Return
Lawyers
"A Dran
elude Me-
srins a y
seattle,
dramatic SC
resentative
resorted to
er to prev ,,
turned all
has voted {
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lenders. A
pent ones
minutes OF
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ones refer
T. ]. Hu
Chief OF
snce in of
Police j
form his 9
Justice
perjury.
George
Jacob
property 1
S. L.
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| Walter
bis sworn
Charles
embezzlen
| P. P. P
ment.
W. H. VI
element.
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4 for the p
into his
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FRANCHISES
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indicted
/ granting
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who seve
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show i'm
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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-27

Elkton NJ. f. Church. The pnror of
Mr.. Deans home, in which the ceremony
took place. was ta$trfully decorated with
ferns, roses and cut flowers. The brides
bouquet was composed of white carna-
tlonS and sweet peas. Miss Eva Dean
presided at the piano. playing Mrndcl-
>S"hnS wedding march. After the ccrr-
m"ny collation. was served in the din
ing room. tn" decorations of which were
PINK. roses nd sweet peas. Mr.. and
Mrs. leiiler took T.. Il. n w. train for
bridal trip to Washington ID. e. The
guests who witnessed TIL" service were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dean. Mr. and Mrs
Jacob Dean. Sr.. Misses Margaret Dean.
Nina o. Dean, Eva $. Dean. Alice
Dean. LiZzi" Dem. Annie Dcihrlt. Ger
trnd" Holt, Carrie Rricklry, Rosa Ief
tl"r. Mcs>rs. Jacob l.. Dean. .Ir.. Andrew
ID. Dean. Charles II. JrfferS. Charles
Lctl"r Louis Rohrrick and Jacob i.
Dean.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-27
Children'S Day AT MI. Pleasant.

thildren'S Day was observed ut Mt.
Pleasant NJ. +, Church, on Sunday last.
Th" church was beautifully decorated
with ev"rgrern*, cut flowers and potted
plants. The program Of both morning
and eveLing. consisted of rrritationS and
dialogues. interSpcrSed with solos anl
other music. Altogether it was quite Il
success especially from financial stand
point as the collection amounted TO
S"1.O2. considerable advance over the
previous years The attendance was
good. many not being able to get within
the church for the night service. May
we have many such happy Childrens
Days.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-27

M I,,.. ,I,.,. 49,, ,,,,,,.,
Inc "Idrr generations "l EINl"h, are
rapidly disappearing. INT" the >had"WN
realms "l the 'hcE"hd. ANA III lew
nor" years, l"E" VIII! remain, WhoN"
memories preserve. and sim Keep 1reSA
iiNr h"WrrS III WATER IN" story "i ITS
carrier days
In" p""f Rogers sang hrautl1ulIy N
lhr p''h>"r'N 81 memory ana assures Us
~ the pleasing IAHGuaS" "I p""llc fancy.
'h"t-
lrllnd in the rnuutIrss chorihrrs nf thr
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Du. thuuuhts or.. Iiul;nI hy many , hid
den chain
Awake hut ono and 10, what myrio,s
rise.
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