davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-03
IDAHO.

A strong company has been organ
lied at Wallace to build swell hotel
Wilhelm Patrie, father of former Sec
rotary of State Mart Patrie, died re-
Gently at his residence at Market Lake
aged S4
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
ISOLATION will be held in Moscow on
January q, %, 20 and 80, 1908.
If rumors now be true, railroad for
Murray is assured. There is said to
be scheme on, backed by eastern peo-
| pie, to construct an electric line in the
spring from Kingston, on the o. X.
& 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 25,915,000 feet of state timber
located on the st. Maries river and it
tributaries were sold recently by Chic
Clerk G. B. Steunenberg of the stats
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 the
state about $38,872. That includes
merely the timber. The land is still
retained by the state. The land is in
Shoshone county and consists of about
IA sections.
| Banker B. F. ONeil of Wallace
senator-elect for Shoshone county will
on the opening of the Idaho legisla-
ture, introduce a bill providing for
the taxation of the mines based on
their net output. He has already
prepared the bill, which is similar to
the taxation law now in force in Mon
tana 1t is reported that the law is
giving the best of satisfaction in that
state.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-03
BEATEN BY THE ARcHDUKE.
Lover of Princess Louise Got a Drub.
binu

Lover OF Princess Louise Got Drub-
bling.
Geneva.-Andrew Giron, the French
tutor with whom Princess Louise OF
Saxony eloped, received beating re-
Gently at the hands of the Archduke
Joseph, younger brother of the Prin-
cess. A violent scene was created and
it was only through the intervention
of the princess herself that the French
man was saved from wodse drubbing.
Archduke Joseph came here in hopes
of persuading his sister to return to
the imperial palace. The princess con-
scented to see him, but insisted that
Giron be present at the interview The
moment the tutor entered the room,
the archduke sprang upon him. The
princess went to the aid of her lover
and finally succeeded in tearing the
men apart. Then she protected the
Frenchman from further attacks by
her brother.
Later there was another stormy in
terview, when Archduke Joseph met
his older brother, Leopold Ferdinand,
who accompanied his sister in her
flight The younger brother upbraid-
ed the other in unmeasured terms for
the disgrace he had brought on the
imperial family. Archduke Leopold re-
torted that life, fettered by court ETH
quettte, was the most miserable con-
ceivable. AS archduke, he said he felt
as slave, but as plain Leopold VOL
fing he felt like a free man, supremacy
happy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-03
MISCELLANEOUS MINING NEWS.

superintendent Boyer, Of the Lone
Pine-Surprise Gold Mining company,
reports having shipped s carloads of
ore from the Lone Pine last week.
On the 800 foot level of the Trade
Dollar mine at Republic the south drift
mas been driven about 10 feet beyond
the dividing line of that and the Ben
Hur ground. The oreshoot continued.
The famous Morning mine, one of
the largest producers in the Occur
q Alene region, has resumed operations
with full crew of men. The recent
cold snap has caused a scarcity of
water, necessitating a suspension of
the big concentration and mine. About
400 men are employed.
The Arlington Mining company, or
gained a short time ago and controll-
ing two claims at the head of Prospect
creek, short distance east of Burke,
Idaho, has let contract to continue
the tunnel so feet on the vein which
consists of iron carbonates and quartz
mixed with lead and silver.
The tunnel on the Nova group, q
short distance southeast of the Noun
tain Lion mine at Republic, Wash
which penetrates the hill in an east
erly direction is stated by the super
intendent, j. G. Cafe, to be in 225 feet
and passing through some quartz and
stringers of spar through the porphyry
formation
A most interesting and enthusiastic
meeting of the executive committee of
the American Mining Congress was
held in the city of Deadwood, South
Dakota recently.
Work on the long lower tunnel,
known as No. 6, at the Morning mine,
a short distance west of Mullan, Idaho,
is being driven with all possible ra-
pidity. 1t has reached the 1000 foot
mark. When completed it will be TO-
600 feet long, or nearly two miles, and
1t is. estimated that it will have cost
the enormous sum of $150,000. The
size of the tunnel is 6x8 feet in the
clear. The tunnel will cut the lead at
2400 feet below the crown of the hill
where the vein has been exposed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-03
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

For the past week Boundary ore
shipments total up a little more than
for the previous seven days, notwith-
standing that some of the mines did
no shipping on Christmas day.
The year 1902 has been the most i'm
portant one in the Ymir district, and
has marked period of greater pro-
gress and development in the mining
industry than any previous year.
The vacancy caused by the death of
j. Roderick Robertson, general mana
ger of the Ymir Mines, limited, is
now about to be filled and r. M. At
water of London is expected to arrive
shortly to assume that important pos.
ition
Forty-fiye men will be employed at
the Velvet mine after the first of the
year, when the re-setting of the wind
ing machinery on concrete foundations
will be completed, and arrangements
made for the shipment of not less than
20 tons a day
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-03
LYNcHED WOMAN AND MAN.
South Carolina Mob Had No Reuard
For Sex.


Greenwood, S. CIV. G. Law a nrom.
lnent young farmer of the Troy sec
tlon 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.
MT. Jay, on returning home, heard
Weldeman abusing and fighting his
(Weideman's) wife. He went to the
cabin and ordered the negro to be
quiet. Immediately afterward, Mrs.
Jay heard the report of a 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 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
While in the custody of a constable
on the way to the Jail, they were stop
ped at the Winterseat bridge by d
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.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-03
Suicide Epidemic in New York City

Y.
New York, Dec 30.-Nine persons
met violent deaths in Greater New
York Sunday. Four were clear cases
of suicide and the others resulted from
variety of causes.
Mrs. Hugh Mooney drank carbolic
acid and died before a physician could
attend her. Her husband said she had
tried II times before to commit sui
eide.
Mrs. Mary Clarke, aged As, wife of
the chief officer of the steamer Beverly,
died from the result of gas poisoning,
self administered.
George Simon, 46, and Jacob
Schwartz, 35 years of age, died after
drinking carbolic acid.
Mary Stack, aged "a, of Dhitinsville
Mass, was found dead in hotel. Els.
Gaping gas is given as the cause An
unidentified man was found in her
room unconscious.
Mary Series, aged SO, drank wood
alcohol and died in a hospital.
Henry Bunkey, aged 81, was found
vi Tic oluS WI din Will d IIdCluI6u SKULL
and died later.
Two men are dead as the result OF
falls, one in the power house OF
street railway company and the 9th
er in lodging house.
An Is year old girl unsuccessfully
attempted suicide by swallowing car
bolic acid and woman, 80 years old
hanged herself in a police station, but
was cut down in time to save FER life
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-03
MONTANA ITEMS.

Philip Constants, pioneer of the
western country, is dead.
Another saw mill and planning plant
is to be erected upon the shores OF
Flathead lake in Flathead county.
John Dolan, alleged embezzler and
possibly murderer, has escaped from
HaVre.
Mrs. z. S. Lennon of Red Lodge re-
ceived word that she had fallen heir
to 100000, part of the fathers es.
tate in Gutenberg, Sweden.
AS the result of freight wreck on
the Great Northern near Sterling re-
Gently H. w. Burrell, who was steal.
ing ride, was killed, his neck being
broken and his shoulder badly crushed
About Al miles north of Great Falls
is the largest wooden tressle bridge in
the northwest, spanning the Teton
river as part of the Montana & Great
Northern railway, formerly the Great
Falls & Canada
At Bozeman recently Robert Fitz.
simmons knocked out Mike Ranke, the
heavyweight fighter of eastern Mon
tana 10 seconds after the gong had
sounded for the second round. Ranke
weighed 100 pounds and went down be-
fore heavy jab on the jaw.
Frnklin Alexander Underwood, the
8 year old son of James Underwood
was instantly killed recently at Mis-
soula by bullet from % calabre
rife in the hands of his little sister
The bullet entered her brothers head
and he fell dead in his mothers arms.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-03
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
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.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-03
WILL ARB|TRATE 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
Observation-Disclosures Speak.

Washington.-Arbi 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 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 a difficult bus
mess that his refusal, which is re
garded as final, has caused keen dis
appointment. 1t is foreseen that, even
|
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
| how mi 1
velt's 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 tie 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
the United States during this sorry
business"
The Daily News says: 1.-THE Vene
zuelan crisis has done much to en-
hance Mr.. Roosevelt's reputation, and
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."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-03
OREGON NOTES.

Sheriff Story is making war on pro
fessional" jurors at Portland.
Minnie Ensminger, who was shot by
Pies Armstrong at the home of her
brother in law near Haines Christmas
morning is dead.
At Pendleton, Clarence Hale, a
young man, fired four shots at himself
recently, three of them taking effect
in his left breast.
Joseph Gdglielmo, a saloonkeeper at
Portland was stabbed to death by an
unknown Italian, who escaped Gug-
lielmo had elected his assailant who
had stolen bottle of whisky.
George Carter shot and killed his
wife and then himself at Eu-
gene recently. The woman died in
stantly, but Carter lived for half an
hour or more. Jealousy was undoubt-
eddy the cause.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-03
MONTANA.

The Banner & Bangle company has
bonded its claims at Troy to Larson &
Greenough.
The coal washer of the Montana Coal
& Coke company at Alridge is COM
pleted, and is now in good working
order.
A force of men has been put to
work on the mines of the Internation-
al Mining company's claims near
Springhill.
There is considerable excitement at
Livingston over the fact that a nat
ural gas well has been reported two
miles from the city.
Harvey Showers, former foreman of
the Gable mine at Georgetown flats,
is back again at his old job after an
absence of many years.
The Montana Coal & Coke COM
pany of Horn has constructed an cleo
trio tramway between Horn and Aid
ridge for the transportation of coal.
Miners, prospectors and everybody
else interested in Emigrant gulch are
beginning to look forward to big
things in that district with the advent
of spring.
The Crystal Graphite company, a
Kansas City concern, owning some val
liable graphite deposits near Dillon,
will soon begin the erection of mill
at Kansas City to treat graphite.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-03
Terrible Wreck Near London, Ont.


London, Ont.--A train wreck bring
ing death to over two score of persons
and terrible pain and sumering to about
~ more, occurred at 1910 o'clock at
night at Wanstead, Canada, a station
on the Sarnia branch of the Grand
trunk, forty miles from this city, when
Me Pacific express, flying westward at
the rate of so miles an hour and crowd
cd to its capacity with passengers re-
turning to their homes from holiday
visits, crashed into an east bound
freight
The latest estimate of the fatali-
Ties is 80 killed and So more injured.
The darkness of the night and the
raging of blizzard added horrors to
the wreck. Fortunately the entire hor-
Tor was averted. A fire broke out
al the day coach, but was soon smoth-
cred with snow and coats which were
thrown ON it before it gained any head
way.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-03
MINES AND MINING NEWS
MANY OF THE MINES IN THE
NORTHWEST PROGRESSING.
Items of Interest of a Miscellaneous
Nature Gathered During the Past
Week-New Districts Brought to
the Front--Many Mining Accidents
and Personals.

Work has begun on the big tunnel
that is designed to tap the Silver Bow
basin. This is the largest and most
expensive piece of development work
ever attempted in Alaska.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-03
No Divorce From the Pope.

New York.-The request to dissolve
the marriage of the crown princess of
Saxony has not yet been received at
the vatican, according to advices from
Rome received by the World. 1t is
also said the request will be denied ii
it is made, because there is absolutely
no canonical ground for the annulment
of the marriage. The pope, greatly
grieved at the scandal, is reported to
have dispatched to the emperor of
Austria a letter expressing deep con-
dolence.
AvowaI of Tutor.
Brussels.-Petit Bleu publishes an
interview with Professor Giron, now
in the company of the crown princess
of Saxony in which he avows the pa
ternity of the princess unborn child.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-03
A Poser for "Pop."

Ieddy-Pa?
Pa-Yes, dear.
deddy-May ask question?
Pa-Certainly, Teddy.
Ieddy-Where's the wind when it
oon't blowP-New York Times.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-03
Queens Dinner to Widows.

London.-Queen Alexandra's dinner
to the widows and children of those
killed in the South African war formed
the most striking demonstration in
London's observance of Christmas.
Long before the festivities began
crowds gathered in the streets ad-
jacent to the Alexandra Trust building,
which was gaily decorated. Over 600
widows and 500 children partook. The
bright clothing of the children formed
pleasant contrast to their mothers
widow weeds. Inside the building
there were military bands on each
floor, while Highland pipers, Punch
and Judy shows, theatrical troops and
tables full of toys, crackers and spec
ial chocolate boxes from the queen lent
vivid color and meaning to the cele-
bratiOn
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-03

The value of agricultural exports
for the fiscal year of 1902 was $3.50,
100000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-03
Upton the Manaer.

Sir Thomas Upton, who received the
guests in behalf of the queen, was kept
busy lifting the children, relieving
mothers who had brought families
larger than they could carry. Sir
Thomas read the following message
from the queen:
pray give the expression Of my
very best wishes to all my guests at
the Alexandra trust. May they spend
a very happy day and may God help
and bless them throughout the COM
ing year"
A telegram was sent to Queen
Alexandra expressing the loyal and
loving thanks of the children and their
mothers and wishing the king and
queen happy new year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-03

This years cotton crop is estimated
at 1O,417 900 bales.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-03

In political life the ex follows the ak
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-01
DISTRICT
CREATED.
The Vote Unanimous To Create
High Line Irrigation District.
Messrs Miller, Beaman and
Robinson Elected Directors.

The vote on the creation of the
High Line Irrigation district yes
terday was unanimous in favor of
creating the district.
The whole number of votes cast
was % and these all favored the ere
alton of the district
The directors elected were Law
renee NJ. Miller, J. T. Beaman and
A. +, Robinson There were two
voting precincts. In the upper
polling place there were ten votes
cast and these were all for the di-
reCtors elected. In the Fruita pre-
cinCt there were thirteen votes cast.
Five of these votes were for Messrs
Miller, Beaman and Robinson and
the other eight for Charles Keifer.
On the I4th of this month the
board of county commissioners will
meet to canvass the vote. When
the names of those who have receiv-
ed the largest number of votes are
declared elected, they wifi then
proceed to qualify. After their
qualification, according to the di-
rections of the act creating the dis
trict they will order a survey and
an estimate made of the cost of the
proposed irrigrtion ditch.
The question now is the sale of
the bonds for the construction of
the ditch. In all probability it will
be somewhat harder to dispose of
the bonds at this time than month
or two ago
Still the bonds should be good
value for any money invested in
them, and there is hardly doubt
that they can be sold for good
price.
The many friends of the creation
of the district will rejoice that the
bonds have carried unanimously
and that there is a prospect of Sc
curing at last the building of the
High Line canal.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-01
Found In Car.

Green River. Wyo. Nov. 29.-An-
other mysterious murder has been
committed the purpose evidently be-
ing robbpery. A we'll dressed medium
sized man about twenty four years
old was discovered in an east bound
empty box car at Green River this
morning with deep cash in the fore
head caused by blow from a piece
of scantling. There We're 10 marks
indicting that a struggle took place in
the car but the man must have been
thrown in after being murdered
4 He was III his stocking feet his
shoes having been carried away and
there We're bloody finger marks on
his shirt and inside the vest lining
indicating that his inner vest pocket
was rifled.
Two letters were found addressed to
w. ]. Reddick Mount Bullion. Gala.
one postmark I'd October z Garfield.
Benton county, Ark. and the other
Oct. 2s Mount Pleasant, Ore. At the
coroners inquest the supposition
was that the man had not been dead
more than twenty four hours as the
body was not only frozen and the
weather last night was below zero.
1t will be rememered that a rev weel S
ago a man was found murdered in an
empty car at Spring Valley, near
Evanston. He was supposed to have
been thrown into the car at Ogden,
Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-01
CARPETS.

Oh what is the difference; A car
pet is carpet. - This expression is
some times heard. not true. however.
In one sense of the word CARPET is a
carpet ouly when it fills the reduire-
ments OF carpet and in order to do
this it must embrace quality. artistic
design and artistic coloring. Richard
sons Superaltive Carpets have a
world wide reputation for these essen
tial points and I cordially invite YOU
to examine these really beautiful sam
pies. '
CHAs. A. SMITH. Mfg. Agt
1870 South 4th st.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-01
Entertainment.

The entertainment given by the
Ladies Aid Society OF the Presbyter-
in church last night. was splendid
success. The first number was a
piano duet by Mesdames Vols and
Cullen
The male quartette. composed of
Messrs. Walters, Campbell, Hutton
and Boyer rendered some excellent
music.
Mesdames Cope and Limbaugh rem
dered duet The national lullabys
by the little ohiIden representing all
the nations was Il delightfully."- render
ed portion of the program. in which
a number of tile scholars OF the IN
fant school of the church participated.
The Indian and negro dialect songs
were hugely appreciated. Mrs. Clara
Austin then rendered a duet. the en-
tertainmnt concluding with the flag
drill by the Young children
The ladies will realize quite q hand
some sum from their work.