davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-15
OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE

TOMORROW the day for bargains in furni-
ture- II. Schellhaas 11th ST., cor. store, Oaklnd.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-15
REaL EsrATE-c1TY-FoR SALE.

REAL EsTATE-CITY-FOR SALE.
BARGAINS.
s23oo-cottage, rooms and bath. ETC.; brick
foundation in fine repair; lovely home; lot
25xll4; sunny side 9th St, bet. Dolores
and Church.
$130O-Cottage. rooms: lot 25xs0: Folsom
st; y block from cars; street work all done.
ssSoo-S5oo cash; 2-story, rooms modern;
lot 2ox125: fine neightorhood; between
Oaks.
s21OO-Cottage rooms, bath and stable: un-
finished basement; can be made into a hat;
Duncan St, sunny side, between Guerrero
and Dolores.
s11OO-Lot 25x125: Fair Oaks st. between
Twenty-hfth and Twenty-sixth; sunny side;
fine neighborhood: lots in same block held
at $1,000 $500 cash. balance long time
S1650-Lot 25xTS:6 San jose ave, between
Twenty-hfth and Army sts., bituminized and
sidewalk.
$3.50 each-2 lots. 25x114: Duncan st.
J. F. PLUMBE. 1902 Valencia ST.
s14Oo-Modern cottage; rooms and bath; city
water; lot 50x100 $50 cash. S25 monthly
$l5OO--5-room cottage; redwood finish; electric
lights; hot and cold water; easy payments
S1O00-Lot 50x135 main avenue; $50 month
$2OOo-2-story house; store and IL rooms city
water and we'll; broad street; maeadam-
lied. ASA
$2e00-Half block by the Santa Fe; $50 month
$l5O0-Lot for factory site, 221x125. IT.
S20O0-House, rooms. attic and high base
ment; lot 100x130; street macadamized
S1ooo-ccrner. esx1oo. on railroad; SIS month
$12O0-House, rooms; barn; well; maeadarn
S45O-Cabin. l room; lot 32x125; near station
CHAS. A. BAILEY. 1856 University ave,
near san Pablo ave. Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-15

HOUSES. just finished 1920 and 1922 Castro
St, near Path, opposite cerhouse; large
sunny rooms. tastefuly decorated and nm
ished basement: all modern and up to date;
price low and easy terms to effect immediate
sale. See owner on premises
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-15
PIANos AND oRGANs-

PART of cur list Of bargains IN -second-ha-
pianos for September. 1905.
Original
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-10-02
CHICAGO CELEBRATION.
Centennial Anniversary-Great Pro-
urann

Chicago, Sept. 27.-The celebration
of Chicago's centennial anniversary
began Saturday and will continue six
days, the exercises to end with a civic
mass meeting at the Auditorium, at
which the mayors of several of the
largest cities in the country will be
heard. The program prepared by the
executive committee contains special
features for each day. and a great num-
Der of visitors is anticipated. The In
dian show at Lincoln park, where six
trlDes of Indians will live as their an
cestors lived, was the center of great
interest, the most prominent feature
being the presence among the repre-
sentatives of the six tribes of Charles
Pokagon, descendant of the chief Pc
wOgan, who once ruled the district OF
Chicago.
The spectacular event of the pro
gram came when tons of fireworks
were burned on % corners within the
elevated loop, typifying the burning OF
the city in 1871. Nine historic tablets
were put in place during the after
noon, the ceremonies being held in the
public library building and Mayo
Harrison delivering the address o.
welcome in behalf of the city. The
streets presents a gala day appearance
public buildings and business houses
being deliberately decorated with flag
and bunting and many bearing pictor
iaI renrOductiOns of old Fort Dearborn
and other historic buildings.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-10-02
Spokane Fair October 5.1a.

The tenth annual Spokane Interstate
Fair opens next Monday, October 5.
The railroads are promising a rate of
a fare and one-third for the round trip
good any and every day of the fair
and limited for return to the day after
the fair, October IA. All preparations
are made for the best exposition SO
far held in Spokane. There will be
more stock than was exhibited last
year; there will be at least twice as
many draft horses and many more cat
tie while the sheep and hog depart
ments will be crowded. Stevens and
Chelan counties lead with agriculture
and fruit exhibits, and the mining de
partment will be far better than it has
been for years. The art department is
a great deal better than it was last
year and the display last year was
good. All the best harness horses
from Montana, California and the
sound country will compete at Spo
kane. There will be over 200 running
horses present. The races, therefore
will be of the very best. The JabOul
Carnival and Circus company will fur
nish the evening entertainment which
will be better than anything ever be
fore given at these fruit fairs or ex
positions. Governor Mcbride will b,
present October Z. October 8 and
will be a big auction sale of stock
There promises to be more of a gooC
fair and more fun and amusement thii
year at Spokane than ever before.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-10-02
Barrett Appointed.

Washington, Sept. 29.-Secretary
Moody is expected to announce short
ly the appointment of Commander
William J. Barrett, of the general
board, to succeed Captain w. S.
COwles, as assistant chief of the bureau
of navigation. Captain Cowles is to
command the battleship Missouri now
nearing completion at Newport News
The Missouri will not be commissioned
until January. In case congress does
not pass the bill creating a navy gen
eral staff, Rear Admiral Taylor, chief
of the bureau of navigation, will ASK
for an additional assistant chief
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-10-02
Demonstration at Sofia.

Sofia, Sept. 2S.-Pathetic dignity and
the utmost peacefulness characterized
the Macedonian demonstration here
Sunday. After the celebration of a
requiem in the cathedral, which was
crowded, 900 Macedonians and their
sympathizers Joined in a procession
which marched through the principal
streets of the city. Bands played fun
eral marches, and carried alOft were
black flags and black framed pictures,
representing the dead leaders of the
movement, burning villages, etc.
Outside the cathedral Michaelovski
addressed the demonstration. other
speakers also urged the maintenance
of peaceful conduct. A committee OF
three was appointed as delegauOn to
call on Premier Petroff and ask him
whether the government would help
the MacedOnians.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-10-02
Bio Strike Threatened.

Chicago Sept, 2S.-Bvery packing
house plant in the United States is
threatened with a tieup by a general
strike of butchers and affiliated work
men for the first time in history I'M
less the owners yield to demands of
the Amalgamated Meatcutters &
Butchers Workmen of America. While
the packers are willing to pay the
wages asked, a hitch in negotiations
has arisen over the demand of the
packers that the butchers increase
their amount of work. Every lodge of
butchers in the country has been ask
ed to vote on the demand of the pack
ers and meetings will be held for the
purpose throughout the country. Ii
the vote shall be unfavOrable, it is
likely a general strike will be ordered
affecting more than $4,000 men.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-10-02
OREGON NOTES.

The annual migration of the Indians
of the Umatilla reservation, which ad-
joins Pendleton, to the hunting
grounds of the west, is on.
The fruit growers in Grande Ronde
are preparing to ship apples. The
weather is fine for the ripening Of
fruit, and a splendid yield is looked
for this season. Apples are being dis
posed of at rs and SO cents per box.
W. j. Burke, who escaped from the
HillsbOro, Ore, jail, was captured on
Fourth Plain road, six miles from Van
couver, after being shot twice. Burke
was unarmed. He was wanted on a
charge of forgery.
Bailing of the Oregon hop crop is
under way and indicates yield of
about $4,000 bales, compared with
IS, 600 bales produced last year. The
quality is uneven, 20 per cent being
perfect hops, the remainder more or
less tainted with mold.
The board of equalization has rem
dered a decision on the application OF
the O. r. q n. for a reduction in
taxes in Umatilla county. ne road
bed assessment at $4,000 per mile
was allowed to stand. The assessment
on depot and grounds was reduced
from $4,000 to $4,000. The assess
ment on supplies and material for re
pairing and operating the road which
amounts 10 over $4,000, was complete
ly thrown out.
William Couch has sold to L. ]. Cod!
of Duluth and w T. Adds of Kansas
City a tract of standing timber on Co
guile river, Ore, estimated to contain
over OO,OOO,OOO feet The deal is on
of the largest ever made in Oregon
pine lands, the purchase cOnsidera
ton being S550,000 Colonel Couch
who is a pioneer Michigan lumber
man, has extensive pine holdings scat
= tered throughout the Pacific NORTH
west. bought at low prices during tn
last Is years.
Manager Art Harris of the Geyse
Grand hotel of Baker City and Co
onel E. E. Stewart of the Simmon
, Hardware company, st. Louis, wer
held up by a lone highwayman nea
: Hanover, several miles above Sumpte
recently. They were relieved of a
+ their belongings, including the col
: tents of their grips. Mr.. Harris los
: over $500 in money and Mr.. Stewal
f was relieved of about $40. The robbie
Y made good his escape, leaving no traC
f whatever.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-10-02
GEN. OLA SURRENDERED.
He Was a Leader of Instruction
Band.

he was Leader OF lnSulTSCtlOH
Band.
Manila, Sept 29.-General Ola, lead
er of the band of insurrectOs which
has been creating considerable trouble
in the province of Albany, LuzOn, has
surrendered to the American troops
with -2S officers and men of his COM
mand.
He has surrendered a few Of his
guns, but has promised to turn over all
arms belonging to his band without
delay.
Governor A. u. Belts, the provincial
executive officer of Albany, says that
this practically ends all armed re-
sistance in that portion of the island
the rest of the forces of the recOnCen
trados having been already dispersed
The hemp industry, of which Albany
is the main center, has been seriously
affected by the instruction, of whics
Ola has been the chief support.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-10-02
Duke Of Richmond Is Dead.

London, Sept 2S.-The duke of Rich
mond, LennOx and Gordon is dead at
Gordon castle, Banffshire, as the re-
suit of a chill. The duke had been Civ
ing a large house party and the castle
was full of guests when the gravity Of
his seizure was announced.
The deceased was the sixth duke of
Richmond. He was born February q,
1918. and succeeded his father in 1860.
He held at various times government
positions of president of trade, lord
president of the council and secretary
for Scotland He will be succeeded
by his eldest son, the earl of March.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-10-02
Novel Church Scheme.

Chicago, Sept 26.-John II. Botid of
the First Presbyterian church of
Evanston has solved, or thinks he has
solved, the problem of filling his
church on Sunday evenings. He argues
that the roast beef sandwich is better
than preaching. If beautiful women
and splendid singing will not attract
men to service, only one thing will,
and that is the hearty meal. Conse-
quently new plan will be tried.
This will be the program at the
church tomorrow evening:
Hot roast beef sandwiches.
Hymn No. 33S -four stanzas).
Hot coffee, chocolate, hot tea.
Brief talk by the elder.
Lobster salad, potato salad, shrimp
salad.
Patriotic hymn.
Chatting dish delicacies prepared by
beautiful girls.
Hymn, "Blest Be the Tie That
Binds"
Olives, pickles, radishes, young
onions.
DOXOlOgy.
Evening services in auditorium.
Students from Northwestern uni
versity have been invited. They will
be there.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-10-02


New York, Sept 27-Thousands of
visitors to Coney Island were thrown
into a panic recently by the escape
from an amusement park of n lion,
which ran through the crowded streets,
pursued by police and animal trainers,
until he was driven into a corner and
secured. The lion, on being brought
out of his cage to go through a ring
performance with an elephant sudden
ly became enraged and, leaping on
the elephants back buried his teeth
and paws in the big brute's shoulder
Trumpeting loudly the elephant rush
ed around the ring and finally sue
ceeded in gripping the lion with his
trunk, tore him from his n)ld and
hurled him into a lagoon near by. BY
this time the terrified audience had
fed and had communicated the panic
to the crowds in the streets. The lior
scrambled half drowned out of the ia
COON and leaped through a window
into a barrOom and thence to the
street. When captured the lion ap
peared to be weary and was more
frightened than any of his pursuers.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-10-02
Churches Make Good Deficiency.

Boston, Sept. 2S.-A remarkable re-
Spouse was made by PSI of the
Methodist churches in the New Eng
land conference Sunday to the call OF
Treasurer Dennis of the Preachers Aid
society for contributions to replace
the $4,000 stolen from the society by
defaulting Treasurer Willard Allen
who disappeared August 6. Already
$4,000 has been subscribed, and it is
believed that Sundays additions will
bring the total up to $4,000
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-10-02
Three Men Killed in a Mill.

Redding Cal, Sept 29.-Three men
employed in the big sawmill at Nc
Cloud met horrible death. John
Morrillo and c. MerrinO, Italians were
pitching logs or placing them in posi-
ton. One of the men slipped and two
heavy logs rolled down, crushing both
men to death
A few moments later Antonio Lusso,
working in the mill, met instant death
While at work on an edger the machine
struck knot in a board and the piece
of timber was hurled back with such
force that it nearly went through Lus-
SOS body.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-10-02
Home for Care of Drunkanrds.

Berlin. Sept. 29.-The city Of Ores
den will open on October 1, the first
institution for the care of drunkards
on the continent. Patients must be
examined as to their sanity and be
diagnosed as curative, and most vol
UNFAIRLY submit to a regime of health
full living, such as farm work They
will have good, moral surroundings
and must pay As cents a day. Patients
may stop three years in the institu-
ton.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-10-02
WRECK NEAR CHARLOIT,N.C.
FAST MAIL TRAIN JUMPED THE
TRACK ON A TRESTLE.
OF the Crew of Sixteen Men, Nine
Were Killed and Seven Injured
Trestle Was 500 Feet Long and 20
Feet Hieh-WhoIe Train Dashed to
the Rocky Bottom.

Charlotte, N. c., Sept. 2S.-While
running at high rate of speed a south
bound fast mail train on the South
ern railway jumped from a trestle 20
feet high, north OF Danville, w. Va,
and was almost demolished. OF the
crew, 16 men, including mail clerks,
nine were killed and seven injured.
The dead:
Va.
Engineer ]. A. Brodie of Placerville,
Va.
Fireman Clarence White.
Conductor Tom Blair.
Mail Clerks j. r. Thompson, w. T.
Chambers, ID. T. Flory, p. N. Arnden-
wright. and flagman and brakeman
whose names are not known.
Injured-Mail Clerks Louis w
Spiers, Frank E. Brooks, Percival In
denmauer, Charles E. Reames, ]. j..
Dunlap, M. c. Maupin and J. II. Thomp-
son.
The recovery of Mail Clerk Spiers
is not expected and other clerks are
thought to be fatally injured.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-10-02
Murdered in Church.

La Crosse, Wis, Sept. 2o.-At the
German Lutheran church, at the be-
ginning of services, Herman Roosow
shot his wife and himself in the pres
ence of hundreds of witnesses. Mrs.
RoosOw will die. RoOsow, though
dangerously wounded. may recover.
Roosow had been separated from
his wife.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-10-02

HE did start in to study medicine,
but he gave it up"
Didn't like it, eh?''
oh he liked it, but he was afraid
he'd never succeed. He couldn't raise
Van Dyke beard"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-10-02
Balloon Crossed the Channel.

London. Sept. 2S.-Count de la
Vaulx and Count de 'Outremont de
scended Sunday in balloon near Hull,
Yorkshire. having journeyed from
Paris in II IL hours. This is the first
time that a balloon has successfully
travelled from France to England.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-10-02
Coast Wheat Report.

PORTLAND, Ore-Walla Walla, 70
@79c; bluestem. 75@76c; valley, nc.
TACOMA, Wash.-Steady; blue
stem, 7Sc; club, 74c.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-10-02
TEXAS YELLOW FEVER SCARE
SEVERAL DEATHS REPORTED
FROM THAT STATE.
Expert Doctor Says Its the Genuine
Fever-40oo People Have Fled From
Laredo, exas-Webb County Quar-
antined-Prominent American Died
From Fever in Monterey, Mexico.

Laredo, Texas, Sept 29.-YellOw
fever seems to be on the increase in
this city despite the efforts being
made to stamp it out. Two deaths and
twelve new cases were reported Mon
day.
DR.. Guiteras. in his house to house
canvass, saw many cases of fever and
at the conclusion of his days eXami-
nation made the announcement that
u of the cases were genuine yellow
fever. Laredo presents dead appear
ance, all those who could get away
having departed for points north of
the state of Texas and for points
south Ii is estimated that nearly 1000
people have fled from here since the
scare began.
A Shotgun Quarantine.
The city is now quarantined against
in all directions of the state and no per
son can get beyond the limits of Webb
county. Otner Texas counties have es-
tablished a shotgun quarantine and
are turning back all who are endeavOr-
ing to get away in coaches, buggies
e. and carts.
The quarantine applies to all per
sons, freight, baggage express, mail
or other matter originating in the city
of Laredo, or points south, the only
person having authority to leave the
corporation limits being the health OF
fcers of the state of Texas and the
> United States The work of placing
the city in a thoroughly sanitary condi
ton is being carried on under the di
rect supervision of DR.. Guiteras ant
corps of expert assistants.
At NueVo Laredo.
The situation in NuevO Laredo is un
changed, no death or new cases having
occurred so far as can be learned. DR.
o Mariana Trevino, a Mexican govern
: ment yellow fever expert in charg
# there, believes that within eight day
n he will have stamped out the fever
r. The Mexican customs authorities hav
~ been temporarily moved to Lampasa
g where all incoming baggage an
- freight over the National railway
"a examined, thus permitting trains I
# run through to Laredo, Texas, withou
IS stopping at NuevO Laredo.
t. One Death at Monterey.
t. Monterey, Mexico, Sept. 2S.-Dr. A
ID vim G. Alderman, a well known Amer
e can founder of the Christian Institute
e. died at his home from what is said |
Is be yellow fever. The authorities ar
is taking every precautiOn to prevent tn
st spread of the disease. The school
Is have been closed. The medical me
IS express the belief that the disease wi
lie not spread 1t is reported, but M
O. officially, that Monterey has six case
lg of fever.
e, New Cases at Tampico.
If TampicO, Mexico Sept. 2S.-FiV
r. new cases of yellow fever have a
n peared here though they are of mil
e. form, apparently.
X Refugees in Mexico City.
De Mexico City, Sept. 2S.-Refuge'
8 from Wales, Victoria, Santiago. Ii
k. ares and Tampico, fleeing through fe;
ID of yellow fever, are making their a
=. s.N
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-10-02
TELEGRAPH NEWS SUMMARY
cULLED FROM DISPATCHES OF
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

A Review of Events in Both Eastern
and Western Hemisphere During
the Past Week-National, Histori-
cal, Political and Personal Events
Tersely Told.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-10-02
At High Speed.

The trestle where the accident oc-
CURED is 500 feet long and is on
sharp curve. Engineer Brodie, who
was d new man on that division, came
to the curve at high speed. The en-
CINE had gone only about so feet on
the trestle when it sprang from the
track, carrying with it four mail cars
and an express car. The trestle, a
wooden structure, also gave way for
space of so feet.
At the foot of the trestle is a shall
low stream with a rocky bottom.
Striking this, the engine and the cars
were reduced to a mass of twisted
iron and steel and pieces of splintered
wood. All the dead men were mutt
lated. No one on any Of the cars had
made an effort to jump and the bodies
of all those killed were found in the
wreck of the different cars in which
they had been engaged A crowd soon
gathered. Some women among them
tainted at the sight of the crushed
bodies.
All the express matter in the ex
press car was destroyed. The mail
bags in all the mail cars were torn
open and the letters and packages
were scattered, but it is believed none
is lost Fire which appeared in the
wreckage shortly after it occurred was
quickly eXtinguished.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-10-02

Coachmen can not be purchased at
so much a box.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-10-02

After all, ones family connections
are of only relative importance.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-10-02
Refuaees in Mexico city.

Mexico City, Sept. 28.-Refugees
from Wales, Victoria, Santiago, Lin
ares and Tampico, fleeing through feaI
of yellow fever, are making their ap
pearance here and the capital is the
oasis for a throng of visitors.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-10-02
One Death at Monterey.
New Cases at Tampico.

Tampico, Mexico, Sept 2S.-Five
new cases of yellow fever have APP
peared here, though they are of a mild
form, apparently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25
GLORIOUS KL0NDIKE"
WILL NOT PASS AWEY

European son. the otsrs
spend ,btss useA IA Ans. pre- r, IN wtns us
nsr rea psusv, rrss Tue l. Sam and b psss ana nephs~s
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ihs aud
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, a., .,p ~ So, ,s n az neAes rasas iaas.
the Ear Neh rspfsE
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A. watsv Of s hays s',aiaea eef ma
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