davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-03
RAW MEAT DIET KILLS COBOEN
St. Louis Heavyweight a Victim OF
Tuberculosis.

St. Louis.-William Golden. said to
have been the largest and strongest
man in Lafayette Park district, died
recently from tuberculosis, which his
friends insist was brought on by raw
meat diet Golden was superln-
tendent of steam filters. He was
6 feet 2 inches tall, and weighed 2SO
hounds. His workmen say he could
carry three times as much dead weight
as they, and it was no unsual sight to
see him pick up 800 pound radiator
and carry it from the ground to the
third floor of a building. His feats
of strength, Golden often said. were
due to a diet of raw meat. He was
known to eat two pounds of beefsteak
and three boxes of imported sardinest
at a sitting He would drink half
dozen large glasses of beer in as many
gulps.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-03
PRESIDENT ON SEA
enjoys GAY life ABOARD SHIP
OFF GEORGIA COAST.
Roosevelt Delivered Short Address to
Entire CreW-Admirai BroWnson
Band Concert Enjoyable Feature
of Trip-WireIess Messages.

United States Flagship West Vir-
ginia, Off Savannah, Ca, Oct. 30.-A
strong breeze from the northwest has
kicked up a heavy sea, but notwith
standing these unfavorable conditions
the squadron has maintained an aver
age speed of 20 knots from Jupiter
light to the present point, thus break
ing all records for any squadron in our
navy. Sunday morning the entire crew
was mustered aft and the president
delivered short address to them. The
president has spent most of the day on
the forward bridge with Admiral
BrOwnson.
Saturday night Admiral Brownson
gave banquet to the officers of the
West Virginia in honor of the presi-
dent. The usual Saturday evening
band concert aboard was another en-
joyable feature for the president.
A Hundred Miles From Shore.
The West Virginia and her consorts
passed by ST. Augustine shortly after
L O'Clock Sunday morning. Inc VeSSels
were nearly 100 miles off the coast.
Mayor Boyce, in behalf of the citizens
of ST. Augustine, sent message to
the president from this station Offer
ing gratuations and best wishes
for safe and pleasant voyage. The
message was received and acknoWl-
edged.
The station at ST. Augustine picked
up a number of messages which were
being transmitted to the president.
most of which were words OF con-
gratulations and best wishes from gov
ernors and high officials all over the
country. The presidential fleet was
reported off Savannah about 2 O'Clock
in the afternoon. The ships were well
out to sea and making remarkable
speed, Notwithstanding the high winds.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-03
BURSTING WATER MAIN.
Three Lives Lost, Scores Made Home
less in Chicago Disaster.


less in Chicago Disaster.
Chicago, Oct 3O.-Three lives were
lost, property valued at $15O,OOO was
destroyed, scores of families were
made homeless and freight traffic on
the Nickel Plate railroad was delayed
breaking of the water main at
Eighteenth and Clark streets Sunday
The fatalities resulted indirectly from
the bursting of the water pipe, which
flooded the immediate neighbOrhOod
for several blocks, damaging a num-
Der of business houses.
Two of the persons who lost their
lives were overcome by gas in the Hi
nois tunnel at Eighteenth street and
Armour avenue, while attempting to
ascertain if the flood had damaged
the property of the company. The
other death was the result of a shock
to an invalid, who awOke and found
her room flooded with water. Several
persons were injured in the flood
while attempting to recover the bodies
of the two men suffocated in the tun-
mel. The dead:
Michael Barry, shaft superintendent
of the Illinois Tunnel company; over
come by gas.
Patrick Barry, master mechanic for
the tunnel company; overcome by gas.
Mrs. Lottie Hamlin
So great was the force of water that
escaped from the broken main that all
business houses from Sixteenth street
to Twentieth street and those on La
Sale street were flooded. The tracks
of the Lake Shore & Michigan South
ern railway, between Seventeenth and
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-03
NORTH COAST TO WALLA WALLA
Two Hundred and Fifty Mile Railroad
From Puget Sound to That City.

North Yakima, Wash, Nov. IAN
application was hled with the city
council of Walla Walla Tuesday night
for a franchise for the North Coast
railway to enter that city. Robert E
StrahCrn. vice president and general
manager of the road, says this is pre-
liminary to crossing the Columbia riv-
er at Wallula Mr.. Strahorn also stated
a new party of engineers had been
sent out to go over the route for the
North Coast road to Columbia via
Mckee and Cold Creek districts. The
line then, if this route is selected, will
be run down the Columbia to Wallula
and there cross the river.
Two surveying parties are in the
field between here and Wallula, work
ing on a route via the Sunnyside dis
trict Mr.. StrahOrn said if the Cold
creek route is selected, branch line
would be run to Sunnyside.
Three other surveying parties, ma
king a total of six, are working be-
tween here and the Sound. One party
is between here and the mouth of the
Tietan river, another is in Tietan
basin and a third is on the other side
of the Cascade range.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-03
STATUTE TO MORTON
Grandson Draws Aside the Curtain,
Cleveland Delivers the Eulogy.

Nebraska City, Neb.-In the pres
ence of 5000 persons, and with elab-
crate ceremonies, a statute OF j.
Sterling Morton, secretary OF agrlcul-
ture in the last Cleveland cabinet, and
founder of ArbOr day, was unveiled
at Morton park Saturday afternoon.
Sterling Morton, a grandson OF the
secretary, drew aside the curtain
which exposed the statute to view
There were six addresses, pricipal or
which was that of Mr.. Cleveland,
which was a touching eulOgy OF his
former cabinet officer and personal
friend.
Other addresses were by Governor
Mickey, who welcomed the visitors;
Hon. Hilary A. Herbert, David r.
Francis, Mr.. Stevenson and DR.. George
l.. Miller, the latter of Omaha.
Perfect weather greeted the thou
sands of persons who came to witness
the unwilling of the Morton monument.
The special train carrying the for
mer President and Mrs. Cleveland and
party of nearly 100 persons arrived
over the Burlington at $3.50 in the
morning. In this party were former
Vice President Adlai E. Stevenson,
Paul Morton and daughter, Miss Paul
inc Morton, Joy Morton, Mark Morton,
Secretary Hilary E. Herbert, DR.. and
Mrs. Bryant of New York, Governor
David r. Francis, Robert Green,
Michael Cudahy, James H. Eckels and
F. l.. Evans. President Ripley of the
Santa Fe railway, G. H. Harris and
B. T. Gable also arrived by special
train. A reception committe met these
and other guests and they were escort
ed to ArbOr Lodge, where they were
guests of Joy Morton until the I'M
yelling ceremony.
Governor Mickey and staff were met
by Company G, Nebraska National
Guard.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-03
MINING NOTES.

70 reWOrk the tailingS of the lead
| mines of the Occur d'Alenes and save
| the mineral which has passed over
| the plates of the large mines of the
district is the ambitious plan of l. N.
Cornthwaite, Ed Quinn, Frank Post
and F. w. Clark of Spokane and their
associates in Wallace, Idaho.
RumOrs are current that the Gold
Hunter mine at Mullan, Idaho, is I'M
der option to the Federal Mining &
Smelling company.
The little mining camp of Mammoth
on the San Pedro river, in Pinal coun-
ty, Arizona, was the scene of a fatal
shooting recently. Gil Aria, miner
who had heen on a drunken spree for
several days, returned to his home
and his wife upbraided him for his
drinking. He struck her in the face
and then drew gun and fired two
shots at her, both OF which took effect,
infiicting serious wounds. He then
began shooting Unfortunately JUS
tice of the Peace Illegal attempted to
arrest Aria, who resisted and Kriegal
shot him, once through the head, a
second time through the neck, killing
him instantly.
Kennedy j. Hanley has secured a
Judgment against the Empire State
Mining & Development company, in
Moscow, Idaho, for the sum of $117,-
$50. This is separate suit from the
original one in which Mr.. Hanley Sc
cured a judgment for $4,000. John |
Gray, attorney for the mining COM
pany, gave notice of appeal to the !
United States circuit court of appeals. !
A marked improvement in the min
ing districts of the Kootenays, B. c., |
has been manifested recently.
Charleston, w. Va.-Forty-five dam
age suits growing out of the eviction
OF miners last winter were filed |
against the leading coal companies in
the bituminous fields here. The total |
amount of damages asked for is $112,-
900.
Scranton, Pa.-Nearly 10000 mine
workers from the Lackawanna and |
Wyoming valleys paraded here in hon. !
or of Mitchell day. President Mitchell |
rode in a carriage with Mayor Con- |,
nell. Thousands of persons witnessed
the parade.
The LIE Roi mine at Rossland, B. c., !
has passed the 100000 ton mark for
the year to date. OF this 1856 tons
was raw ore sent direct to the smelter
and the balance of 324O tons was Sec
Ond class ore milled.
Following is the treatment record
of the Boundary smelters for last
week: CRANKY smelter, 1894 tons;
B. c. Copper smelter, 4O47 tons. To-
tai for the week, 2O,991 tons; total
for the year to date, 750,0S2 tons.
In the Camborne (B. c. district the
Eva mine is working 40 men in gold
ore which netted a cleanup last month
of $4,000
The Britannia Copper Gold Mines
company on Howe sound is reported to
have secured contract to take 5000
tons of the iron impregnated ores from
the Brown-Alaska mines on Prince OF
Wales island in exchange for an un-
named tonnage Of it's own silicious
ore to be used for smelling purposes.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-03
MOVED CHICAGO's PosToFFIcE
Gigantic Task of Transferring Mail.

! Gigantic Task of Transferring Mail.
Chicago, Ill-The gigantic task
! of moving the Chicago postoffice into
the new quarters in the recently com
pleted $6,000,O00 federal building, with.
out delaying or disturbing the handling
of approximately two million pieces
OF mail matter which the Office handles
daily, began Saturday. Frederick 3.
Coyne, the postmaster was the author.
|ity for the statement that the work
of the pOstoffice, which collects and
delivers mail over a territory Of 1S4
square miles, would proceed without
a moments delay.
By Sunday, the mail, including the
outgoing, but with the exception OF
certain kinds of second class matter
which would be handled from the tenn.
porary structure for some weeks yet
will be cared for in the new building
The moving began without cere
mony, although United States Senator
Hopkins and the majority Of the
Chicago congressman together with
representatives from the POSTMASTER
generals department were present
"Our installation here today" SAID
Mr.. Coyne, marks a distinct change
in methods of handling mail in Chics
go. Work that has been done by hand
ever since there was postofice here
will be done by machinery. l believe
we now have the best equipped ONCE
in the world. With pner
matte tubes running from the post
Office to all the principal stations, an
with the prospect that within rev
weeks all heavy matter will be carried
by electric cars to the depOts, throup
the tunnels of the Illinois Tunnel COM |
pany. l believe that the beginning |
the new year will find mail handed
faster in Chicago than any other place
in the world"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-03
Risks Life to Save Brothers.

At the risk of his own life ii year
old Adolph Jacobson recently forced
his way through solid wall of flames,
and after he had taken them from
their bed, lowered his two younger
brothers to safety from a fire in which
his mother and baby sister persisted,
and which destroyed their home, made
his escape
Simon Jacobson, the husband and
father, was severely burned in futile
efforts to save his wife To reach and
rescue his brothers Adolph had to
make his way up one flight of stairs
when the house was a mass of flames
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-03
CHAOS REIGNs IN Russ,.
Trade and Traffic ParaIvz.d
Swarm Everywhere. ''00p

st. Petersburg, Oct. 2s-rh
d1tlon in st. Petersburg is tbo. con-
fairly under seige, with su, VI ore
threatened from within, aImos. pF'ses
pletely isolated and it's sc.nts' CON-
OF provisions being rapidly exb.n s.Ofe
me garrison, however, is overwho 'sa
mgly large. General Trepoff has He oa
900 troops under his comm.ra W.
are distributed in every sectio "le !,
the city. There is scarcely a hlo' u
without its military patrol Irso olocA
and cavalry are CHARTERED IL 'n'!
yards all over town, the barracp s'uls
crowded and the watch fires Of 'as
soldiers, who are bivouacking u ae
streets, light up the thorou,ns ue
where electricity has been eytinan. ss
ed. A''lsulsh
Nevsky Prospect, the citv,s 49,.
avenue, which last night was in da a,u
ness, tonight presents a weird "a
pearance. A powerful searcbr.sp
mounted at the admiralty, illumins.oss
the center of the avenue with q h1rs
Ing light, leaving the sidewalk. =
darkness. There was constant oon
fusion, which was augmented durina
the evening by an attempt of tho cos
sacks and gendarmes to clear ~.
sidewalks. Two hundred thousorS
men are idle. Workmen's meetinos
held throughout the city TODAY mani
mously favored continuing the strike
The laborers during the Afternoon
stopped all the business of the citv
The situation at Moscow parallels
that in st. Petersburg. The same
paralysis has seized Russia's second
city. The strike is general. The
people are defying all prohibitions
and are swarming to the universities
and other meeting places. A proyi.
siOnai government has already been
organized and is waiting to exercise
its powers. The university is barri
caded against the troops.
The populations of other towns are
growing more violent and reports Of
disorders are arising in large numbers
from all sections. The efforts of the
troops so far have been generally sue.
ceSsful.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-03
KILLED in A WRECK
THIRTEEN PERSONS NET. DEATH
NEAR KANSAS CITY, MO.
More Than 80 Injured-Train Was
Going 35 Miles an Hour When 1t
Struck a Loose Rail, Ditching Five
Cars-Rock Walls 100 Feet High
Where Wreck Occurred.

Kansas City, Mo-. Oct. 31.-Thir-
teen persons were. killed and 80 per-
sons were injured in the wreck Of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fee passen-
ger train No. 1, known as the Califor-
mia express. While running at the
rate of 35 miles an hour the train
struck a loose rail, ditching five cars,
one mile east of Blue River, which
is the eastern limits of this city.
The wreck occurred at what rail-
road men call the Rock creek cut, on
a curve where jagged rock walls rise
on each side of the track almost 100
feet high. The engine was going SO
rapidly that it passed the loose rail in
safety, jumped the track and struck
the side of the bluff to the right, and
the four cars following plowed through
it and shot against the high stone wall
at the left The sides of the coaches
were torn off by scraping against the
rough stone surface and passengers
and trainmen ground against the wall
were either killed outright or badly
hurt.
List of the Dead.
The dead: J. B. Whittemore, Car
roIlton, Mo-. Roy Stafford, Cleveland,
Ohio; Lee d. Montgomery, Linneus,
Mo-; James Seymour, Richmond, Mo-,
cashier of the Ray County Savings
bank; John McGregor, Santa Fe en-
gineer, Fort Madison, Iowa; Max Sch
neider New York; J. e. Caps, bag
gageman, Chicago Carl Emil TOrd-
lend, Swedish emigrant; Romantisin
Pecci emigrant, from Naples; Rocco
DIPLOMATIC, son of Donate, emigrant
from Naples; Luther Richardson, col
ored waiter, Chicago; William Harri-
son, colOred porter, Chicago.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-03
Railroads Made Money.

Portland, Ore-It is estimated that
the railroads of the country, in pro-
noting attendance at the Lewis and
Clark exposition, used more than IS
carloads of printed matter dealing
with the Pacific northwest and the
fair and that the companies reaped a
harvest of fares amounting to $4,000
900 or s5,O0O,OOO.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-03
Send Photos by Wire.

Munich. KOrn, III :, a.
ture before the Electro Tecnnioe d
ISOLATION, claimed the prop'en-
transmitting photographs by te'.1 sd i
had been solved in principe nhote
was now possible to TRANSMIT 70 D
graph or sketch six inches squ'
from ten to 20 minutes.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-03
Internal Revenues Increase.

The monthly statement of the col
lector of internal revenues that dur
ing the month of September, 1905,
the total receipts from this service
we're $21,224,573, an increase compared
with September, 1904, of $1,212,317.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-03
Lieutenant Wilde Drowned,

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 31-Second
Lieutenant John F. Wilde of the reve-
nue. cutter Perry, lying at Moran
Brothers shipyard undergoing re-
pairs. was drowned in the bay. 1t is
thought Wilde stumbled and fell from
the dock. He was 20 years of age
The body will be shipped east for in.
terment
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-03

When an Atlantic steamship has on
board what is called full mail" she
is carrying about 100000 letters and
800 sacks of newspapers to London
alone besides large quantities for 9TH
|er places.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-03
SPORTING NOTES.

third clean knockout contest before
the Spokane Amateur Athletic club
last Friday evening, when he sent Geo
Peterson of San Francisco to the mat
for the final count in the tenth OF
what had been scheduled for a 20
round go. The second preliminary, IL
rounds, between Scaler and Harrison
was called a draw. 1t was Harrison S
fight.
Terry McGOvern and Battling Mel
son have been matched to fight six
rounds, probably before Philadelphia
club, about the middle to December.
San FranciscO.-It took Jack
O'Brien, a veteran Of 200 tights, II
rounds Friday night to knock out Al
Kaufman, who fought his second bat
tie as a professional. Kaufman took
a beating such as has seldom been
received in the history of San Fran
cisco fights. Kaufman, husky 10
year old boy, was credited with a
punch, but could not land it on the
shifty man from Philadelphia.
Fire has completely destroyed the
large field house on the university
athletic field, containing the training
quarters and dressing rooms of the
football, baseball and track teams at
Princeton, N. J. Loss, $4,000.
Bruin, who for over a year has been
the mascot of the University of Idaho
football team, is no more, as on Sun.
hn or
Moscow, Idaho.-The University of
Idaho now falls at the feet of one man,
and that mans name is John Middle
ton, under whose leadership the Uni
versity of Idaho defeated the Univer-
sity of Washington Monday by a
score of 8 to 0.
Saturday Football Games.
At Pittsburg, Georgetown, O; Wash
ington and Jefferson, q.
At Cambridge, Harvard, 10; Brown,
At Philadelphia, University of Penn
sylvania, 6; Carlisle, 0.
At New York, Princeton, ~; Col
umbia, 0.
At Annapolis, Md, Swartmore, 6;
Navy, 5.
At West Point, Yale, 20; West Point,
At Ann Arbor, Michigan, 4S; Drake,
At Columbus, O., Case, 0; Ohio State
university, 0.
At Ithica, Cornell, So; Haverford, O.
At st. Paul, Mimi, Minnesota, As;
Lawrence, 0.
At Eugene, Ore, University of Ore
gon, II; Chemawa, 0.
At Madison, Wisconsin, II; Alumni
O, final.
At Evanston, Chicago, 81; North
western, 0.
Berkeley, Cal-The California var
sity defeated the Oregon agricultural
college team from Corvallis, Ore, by
the score of 10 to 0.
Moscow, Idaho-The state normal
football team of Lewiston was defeat
ed by the University of Idaho "preps'
here by the score of II to 0.
At Topeka, Washburn, 8; Oklaho
ma, 6.
At Omaha, Nebraska, 8; Creighton
university, 0.
Worcester, MasS-TheOdOre ROOSe
welt, Jr., played his first football game
in Harvard uniform, lining up at left
end with the crimson freshmen against
Worcester academy. Worcester won
5 to 0.
Pullman, Wash.-In an intensely ex
citing and spectacular game here the
Washington State college Overwhelm
ed the University of Montana by the
score Of % to 6. A costly tumble or
Montana's one yard line gave Cary
Montana's left end, an opportunity tt
pick up the ball and race 10 yards
down the field for Montana's only
score.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-03

A new postage stamp has been is
sued in Toxic for use in the protecto-
rate of Korea. 1t bears the chrysan-
themum as the emblem of Japan, the
plum blossom as symbolical of Korea
and two pigeons representing the pos
tai service
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-03
Coast League Standing.

Augustus st. Gaudens. the sculptor,
has completed his plans and is now
working on the clay model of his stat
ue of Mark Hanna, which is to be
erected In Cleveland.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-03

Lord Roberts is able to en1 ,,ouli
fast so prolonged that most me. ,ef
be incapacitated by it. ne co. ..rs d
sparingly at all times, ana a
the simplest kinds Of FOOD.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-03

Civilization is said to have reduced
the life of the horse, and at rs the do
nestle animal is as old as though he
had lived 80 years in a free state.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-03
Eva Booth Is III at New York.

Baltimore.-Comman Eva Booth
of the Salvation Army was to have
spoken here Sunday night, but 1t was
announced that she was ill in New
York.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-03

~ III
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Mover
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The
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The statesman., 1905-08-04
DENVER DOINGS.

The Elks Of the Rice Lodge, No.
80, will give their first annual outing
al Rocky Mountain Lake, Thursday
Aug. 10.
James Hullinger & Co., are setting
pace by giving away free of charge
baby rings upon application at their
pretty store, 23rd and Larimer SITS.
Drop in mothers, they are yours for
the asking.
The Sewing Circle and Stewardess
es Of Shorter A. VI. L. Church are
preparing for a grand fair to be held
at the church Aug. to II.
Lily Cadet Company, No. l, Z. R.
X. Of P, will give an excursion to
Idaho Springs, Thursday, Aug. II.
n. ]. Caesar of Kingfsher, Okla, is
the guest et |. C. Mckenzie.
Mrs. Mamie Brown left Thursday
for points in Texls.
Rev. Douglass was IA Pueblo Sun
day where he held services:
Thomas Compton Of Nashville, is
in the oity visiting this nephew, Hen
ry Noel, who is here for his health.
Mrs. Samuels of Chicago, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Blackwell, has turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs, r f. Foster Of Hast
ings, Nebr are the guests Of Mrs. c.
h. Clark.
J. E. Maps OF this city was the
FIRST colored man to register for the
Uintah land drawing.
A reception was given at the home
Of Mrs. Daniel Williams yesterday