davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-04
WONDERLAND-19O6.

NO other travel-book tells as much
about the Great Northwest as does
wonderland 1906. It's chapters deal
with Puget Sound, the Columbia Riv.
er, the Queniut Indians, the Bitterroot
Range of Montana, the Yellowstone
National Park. There is nothing bet.
ter as a guide to the splendid country
between the Mississippi and the tide
water of the Pacific. Send six cents
FOR a copy, or send the six cents with
the address of the friend to whom
Wonderland 1906" is to be mailed, to
A. M. Cleland, Gen, Passenger Agent,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Northern Pacific Railway runs
three trains daily in each direction
between st. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth
and Superior, and the Great Pacific
Northwest.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-04
BITS OF NORTHWEST MEN,.

By prompt work on the part .,
inhabitant of the town Of oro wen
Wash, the town was saved From vlie,
destruction by fire recently. Az u'ife
the loss exceeded $4,000. was,
Only two houses remain NJ a..
ness section of Spalding, Idaho - Dosl'
result of a fire recently, which .oe
in McGrath Bros. meat markat l'ed
an exploding oil stove. Roso. ron
flames burned themselves ont ahoU. we
buildings had been consumed n 70
loss is estimated at $4,000. The To-. a1e
estimated partially insured. u
The double tracking of the Nova.
Pacific railroad from Bozeman ~ ln
ingston, Montana, will commanoa
once. ~
The Hlnze sawmill and lumber va,
on Mill creek, six miles from Cor.an
Idaho, was destroyed by fire recertI-
The fire is supposed to have car...
from sparks from the engine os su'
lath mill was running. Two hnnau s
throusand feet of lumber was NV
and several thousand feet of loos ~
the skidway. The loss win no suvu ~
$15, 900 with nc insurance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-04
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Judge Hebbard of San Francisco, has
made an order admitting George d.
Collins to bail in the sum Of $40, 900.
Collins claims that he will be able to
secure securities. The order was grant
ed ON the strength of Collins appeal to
the United States supreme court on a
writ Of error, Collins alleging that he
was not tried for the offense for which
he was extradited from Canada.
The strike of union workmen engaged
in making repairs at Stanford univer-
sity, which occurred recently and was
temporarily adjusted, is on again in
full force.
J. e. MoKusick, formerly a New
York broker, is lost in the canyon of
the Feather river, California.
DR.. William T. Harris, ex-oommis-
sioner of education, has the honor of
being the first American educator to
be selected by the Carnegie commission
for advancement of teaching to receive
the highest retiring allowance, an au-
nual income of $4,000 for m~eritorious
service in the cause of education.
Joseph Hastings, 65 years old, was
fatally hurt recently at E. j. Saling's
place near Weston Station, Oregon. He
was employed in raking hay when his
team ran away, throwing him onto the
ground in front of the rake. One tooth
penetrated his skull and death ensued
in a few hours.
While bathing in the Yakima river
near Yakima recently Moses Payette of
Selah valley, was drowned.
The mine owners association of To-
nopah, New, has conceded the demand
of the miners union for an eight hour
work day, provided the union passes a
resolution not to interfere with the
scale for three years.
The buplic prosecutor of st. Peters
burg has started proceedings against
the members of the lower houses of
parliament who signed the Viborg
manifesto.
Ben Lohrey, sentenced to three years
from Spokane for burglary, died at the
~penitentlary following an operation for
appendicitis. He was17 years of age.
James w. Sage, a nephew of Russell
Sage, declares that he will contest the
will Of the deceased millionaire.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-04
WORKMEN
BLOWN TO PIECES

Lewiston, Idaho, Aug. 3. - four
Swedish laborers working on the Gull
desac extension Of the Northern PACING
road were blown up about 8 o'clOcR
Wednesday night by a premature expO
sion of a delayed charge of Dynamic,
and their bodies hurled several hundred
feet down the side of the canyon.
Three of the men were instantly killed
and the other so badly injured tnat 10
will probably die. The bodies OF l0
men are terribly lacerated and tofp,
The accident happened in front y
Johnson's camp No. 3 in a deep ou'
the Lapwai canyon, a mile and aqua,
ter from Nippon and eight miles aOo'o
Culdesac. It was reported that 10 mes
had been injured by the explosion anu
DIR. E. l.. Burke and DR.. Marromoie
Culdesac left for the scene aDou'
O'Clock.
So far down the side of the canyon
were the bodies of the men hurlea 'n".
it was decided to be easier 10 p 10
them to Culdesac, eight miles do"n ao
canyon, than to attempt to carry .ho
bodies up the precipitous side Oh
canyon to the plateau, and from 'n
take them to Nippon or Winches'er -
Four men, whose names canno .st
ascertained, were attempting 70 D
out the charge when it went on
lug three of them into eternity
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-04
LATE DISPATCHES.

Baron Komura who has just arrived
at Victoria says with regard to Japa-
nese action in Manchuria that the JAP
anese government would undoubtedly
carry out all the pledges made before
and since the war to maintain the open
door in Manchuria.
Mrs. Russell Sage, in her nth year
faces the most stupendous task aver al
loted to a woman of her age, the dis
tribution of nearly $40, OOO. 900. By
his will Russell Sage left practically
all the money his life had been conse-
Grated to amassing TO his widow.
IL is announced that Emperor Will
liam, after a cruise in the Mediterran-
can, will land at Alicante, Spain, in
September and visit King Alfonso. The
latter will go to Ferrol in August to
launch the cruiser Reina Regenta.
The directors of the United States
Steel corporation has declared a divi-
dend equal to l percent ON the common
stock of the company, the first since
December, 1908. According to the
company's announcement the dividend
is for two quarters, at . of n per
cent each. The regular quarterly div
idend of IA per cent was declared on
the preferred stock.
The company gave out a statement
showing net earnings for the quarter
ended June 30 to be $40, 1876, O33. an in
crease of $9,189, OF as compared with
the same quarter last year.
Unified orders on hand June 80
were 6 5000, $50 tons, against 7,18O,7 III
tons on March 81, 1906, and 1889, 655
tons June 30, 1905. The dividend en-
the common stock is half of one per
cent for the quarter ended March 81,
and half of one per CEN for the quarter
ended Jnna 30.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-04
NOW IN THE RECEIVERS HANDS.
Zion City to be in His Charge Until
Sept. 18.

Neither John Alexander Dowie,
founder, nor Wilbur Glenn Voliva,
present overseer, is given the proper.
ty, estimated to be worth from S12.-
100000 to $21, 00O, 900, in the recent
decision handed down by Judge X.
M. Lands of the federal circuit
court, in the Zion City case. Instead,
Judge Lands declared Zion City a
trust estate, named John G. Haltey,
member of the Chicago board of trade,
a receiver of the property and ordered
the holding of an election September
Is, when the people of the Christian
Catholic Apostolic church in Zion City
shall choose their ~overseer, Judge
Lands will decide later what compen-
satlon Dowie will be allowed for his
past services.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-04
Five Million Dollar Fire.

The total loss resulting from the
burning Of Syrian, Russia, recently
81 $%5,000,000. The insurance com
panies lost more than 1000, 900. Dur
ing the fire Paul Orleneff, who headed
the Russian theatrical troupe which
visited the United States this year and
was stranded in New York, narrowly
escaped death at the hands Of a mob
he was mistaken for a monk who was
suspected of setting fire to the city
and was badly beaten and thrown into
a burning house, but was rescued be.
fore the flames reached him.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-04
MUTINEERS FORCED
III SURRENDER

Helsinfgors, Finland, Aug. 3.-Ths
latest news form the fortress at Svea.
borg tends to confirm the previous ve,
port that the mutineers have surrans
dered.
The mutineers undoubtedly had the
upper hand until the battleships Slays
and C~zarevitch arrived on the scene
and commenced to lombard them with
telling effect. Commander Toga and
1000 loyal infantrymen then surround.
ed the barracks. They were under con.
tinuai fire from the reyolutionists, and
to which they could not reply.
The men undoubtedly were led to
surrender because of their lack OF big
guns, and their need of provisions,
which they had failed to secure, and
the arrival of the warships.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-04
KILLED U. s. OFFICER ON sHIP.
lieut.. England OF Cruiser Chattanooga
is Victim.

lieut.. England OF Cruiser Chattanooga
is Victim.
CheefO-Lieutenaut Clarence Eng
land, navigating officer Of the United
States cruiser C-hattanooga. was
wounded recently by a rifle bullet
fired by a member of the crew of the
French armored cruiser Du Petit
Thouars and died 6 hours later. The
Chattanooga, with Lieutenant Eng
land on the bridge, was proceeding
from the harbor to the target range,
just outside, and was passing the
French squadron. which was anchored
near the American squadron and was
engaged in small arms practice. The
Chattanooga, after everal bullets had
struck the side of the ship, signalled
to the Frenchmen to cease firing, but
before this was done Lieutenant
/ England was struck in the back at
the base of the spine, probably by a
ricochet bullet, which left his body
under the arm. The crew of the Du
: Petit Thouars later continued theil
practice from the deck of the cruiser
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-04
THE WILL OF RUSSELL SAGE.
So,ooo,o 900 is Latest Estimate O,
Fortune.

100000 900 is Latest Estimate of
Fortune.
The will of Russell Sage, which was
filed for probate recently b~equeaths
all of his estate to his widow, Mar
garet Olivia Sage, after the payment OF
co0 to each of his nephews and
and $1,000 to his sister, Mrs.
Fanny Chaplin of Oneida, N. Y. Mrs.
Chaplin died since the will was made.
The will also provides that in case
of any Of its benefciaries contesting
the probate they shall be cut off from
any share in the estate.
There was nothing in the will to
show the value of the estate. The
will was dated February II, 1901. and
was sworn to by Edward Townsend
and r. w. Freedman as witnesses. II
consists of about 800 words.
While there was nothing in the will
to show the value of Mr.. Sage's estate
attorneys for Br. Sage estimate it a
between $4,000. 900 and $50, 900, 900, o
which amount $4,000, 900 is outstand
ing in loans.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-04
TWO YACHTS COLLIDE
EIGHT PERSONS DROWNED OFF
THE new JERSEY COAST.
Life Saving Crews at therefore, inlet
Station Did Great Work In Reseur-
ing Victims OF Accident-Rough Sea
Turned Sloop Yacht Nora Complete
~ OVer-32 Persons Into Sea-.

Anglesea, N. j., July 30.-TwC
yachts coming in from the fishing
banks capsied on therefore, inlet bal
Sunday and eight persons lost theil
lives. There were 32 persons on ont
yacht, of whom seven we're lost, an(
IL on the other. That there were no
more victims was due to, Captain Hen
ry S. Ludlam of the therefore, Inlet life
saving station and a crew of five men
Bodies recovered:
FREDERICK FISCHER, ST., Phila
delphia.
HERBERT HAMMEL, Lansdale, Pa.
WALTER SNYDER, Philadelphia.
JOHN FOGARTY, Haverford, Pa.
J. STARKEY, Philadelphia.
JERRY DONUHUE, Philadelphia.
Unknown man.
Missing Samuel Londer, Wood
bury, N. j.
Anglesea is one of the favorite fish
ing places along the New Jersey coast,
and has seldom had a buster day than
today. Every excursion train from
Philadelphia and other nearby points
came crowded with visitors, most of
them intending to spend the day in
fishing,
The two boats that got into trouble
were the sloop yacht Nora and the
sloop Alvin b. AS the Nora keeled
over she was hit by a huge wave and
turned completely over, throwing the
81 occupants into the sea.
A government life boat, commanded
by Captain Ludlam of the Hereford
Inlet life saving station. hove in sight,
and after some m%anoeuvering manag-
ed to get close to the capsized vessel.
Captain Ludlam's work of rescue
was most pr0pitious, as the rough sea
was constantly pounding the life boat
great tangle of fishing lines and nets,
and it was no doubt due to this that
many were unable to reach the cap
boat.
When the Alvin 3. was seen to cap
lie there were several boats in the
and all but one of it's occu-
were saved.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-04
Canada Expels Tralnmen.

General Counsel Frederick w. Ste
vens of the Pere Marquette railway
has received word from the Canadian
attorneys of the road that the privy
council of England has sustained the
ruling of the Canadian high court,
which ordered the deportation some
time ago, under the Canadian alien
labor act, of several American Off
Gals of the road who were employed
at the division headquarters in st.
Thomas, Ont.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-04
news OF The WORLD
SHORT TELEGRAPH ITEMS FROM
ALL PARTS Of THE GLOBE.
A Review of Happenings In Both
Eastern and Western H~emispheres
During the Past Week-Natlonal,
Historical, Political and Personal
Events.

John d. Rockefeller has arrived on
the steamer Amerika. Mr.. Rockefeller
was not to be seen on the arrival of
the Amerika at quarantine. In his
party were Mrs. Rockefeller, Miss A.
e. Turner, Miss w. w. Benjamin, DR..
H. F. Biggar and Charles G. Heyde.
Robert S. Mccormick, American am
bassador at Paris, and Mrs. McCor-
mick and Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
Vanderbilt were also passengers on
the Amerika.
Senator La Toilette has announced
that he will spend the month of Au-
gust campaigning in behalf of Speak
er 1. L. Lenroot's nomination as re-
publican candidate for governor of
Wisconsin.
Frank Hartwell, who is wanted at
Albany, Ore, to answer a charge of
embezzling $500 from Foshay & Ma
son, merchant, four months ago, and
also on charges of forgery and pass
ing bad checks in Seattle, has been
arrested in a boarding houIe at Pasa-
dena, Cal.
Ex-Congressman J. A. Louttit, who
has been i'll at Pacific Grove. Cal, for
some time, is dead. He was IS ears
old, and leaves a wife, three sons and
two daughters all adults.
DR.. Frank Billings, who attended
Marshal Field in his last illness, has
presented a claim against the estate
for $4,000 for services. There is no
likelihood, it is said, of the claim be-
ing collected.
Swapping and snarling like a dog.
and rolling and writhing on the
ground while suffering from an acute
attack of hydrophobia, William Gar
bit three men recently at
Pittsburg before being gotten under
control. He was attacked last week
~ a mad dog.
In a street car collision at Los
Angeles recently one man was killed
seven were injured, at least two
u whom are expected to die.
Fifty thousand dollars damage was
lone recently by an electric storm
which swept over the country near
anesyille, Wis, Churches, ware
louses, factories and large barns were
.amaged or destroyed.
Unable to stop his machine or to
teer it out of the course which Il
ear old Earl Haskell was pursuing in
playful chase OF another automobiIel
II Baxter, "a lumber dea1o- ralf
leath, and then struck and seriously
George r. Bluett, a colored
nan.
President Nicholas Murray Butler
If Columbia university has been made
IN officer of the Legion of Honor.
Through the enforcement of the
immigration laws against a Chinese
student who was one of a party which
in Seattle a short time ago,
young Chinaman of great promise
forced to return home, and the
may result in intensifying the
criticism China offers against the i'm
migration laws this country imposes
on Chinese Of the favored classes.
The student deported was a member
of a party of SO young Cinnamon
whom Charles D. Tenny, a Harvard
and a member of the faculty of
the Imperial Chinese university.
brought to this country.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-04
Pension College Widows.

The authorities of Ripon college In
Wisconsin have received word that
the Carnegie fund for the pensioning
OF aged college professors has been
increased from $40, OO0,O OO to $15,O Oo.-
600 by Andrew Carnegie, and that
the conditions Of the fund have been
altered to allow of the pensioning of
the widows Of professors who would
be eligible to the. privileges Of the
Carnegie foundation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-04
SEND ARMS to CHINA.
Declared to Have Beer Shipped From
America.

The Chinese government has be-
come alarmed because of the growth
of the clandestine trade in arms and
ammunition, much of which are sur.
reptitiously sent from America. Large
quantities are known to have been
struggled from coast points to the
interior of China, the nefarious trade
being carried on by numbers of secret
societies existing at the treaty ports
of China.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-04
DYNAMITE IN A BLAZING CAR.
Shunted to Sidetrack and Crew Es.
cape the EXPLOSION.

Salt Lake, Utah.-The crew of a
freight train on the Tintic branch of
the no Grende Western road had a
narrow escape from awful desaster
recently, when it was found that a
car loaded with dynamite and in the
middle of their train was on fire.
By heroic and quick work the burn,
ing car was cut out of the train and
thrown on a sidetrack near Goshen
and the trainmen had barely with.
drawn to a safe distance with the re
mainder of their train when the dyna.
mite exploded, blowing the a tc
atoms and tearing up the track for q
considerable distance. No one was
hurt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-04

On account of the long continued
drouth, the water supply of the khan
ate of Bokhara in Central Asia is prac-
tically exhausted. The people arc
drinking from thick, stagnant pools.
The cotton plantations are scorched
by the heat, and unless rain falls with
in a week the oasis will be swallowed
up by the surrounding desert.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-04
~Longworths' Home FIioht.

Beyruth, July 3O.-With the excep-
ton of n day, which was taken up
by al automobile excursion to the Aus.
trian baths, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth spent the last week here.
They go by way of Nuremberg and
Munich for Paris. They will sail next
Saturday for the United States.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-04
Is the Lawyers Fault.

Judge Chytrause of Chicago de-
clared that many Iroquois theater
cases will come to naught through the
carlessness of the plaintiffs lawyers,
who have allowed the statute of limi.
tation to interpose.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-04
Mining Men Still Missing.

Ouray, Colo, July 30.-Although
search was kept up all day for General
w. L. Thompson and Foreman G. w.
Mather OF the Tempest-Apex Mining
company. no trace Of the missing men
has been discovered.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-04
Have Leased San Francisco Block

The old site of the st. Ingatius
church and college, comprising an
entire block in San Francisco, has
been leased to Wannamaker & Brown.
The transaction is one of the largest
made since the fire. The amount of
rental for five years will aggregate
1921 900. Wannamaker & Brown will
erect a building for a department
store.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-04
New Chief for Artillery.

Lieutenant Arthur Murray will sue
coed Brigadier General Samuel Mills
as chief of artillery. Upon his own
application General Mills, who has
been in Ill health for some time and
who is now on sick leave, will go on
the retired list in a short time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-04
Yankee Tailors Indignant.

Although the war department Cor
approved certain suggesuon0, ,.,ad
changes in the uniforms OIL rnode
men of the United States army .n,Ior
by G.. B. Winter, a military tor.
summoned from London by QusaciaI
master General Humphrey unn,sest
approval is not particularly MANI
in other quarters.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-04

Professor H. P. Bowditch, after 35
years of continuous service on the IA
Guilty Of the Harvard Medical school,
and one of the best known authorities
In the country on physiology, has re-
signed to take a long rest.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-04
Watson Not a "Pop."

In a recent speech at In w1atsOn
Ca, his home, Thomas ff
popuIist leader and candida. dsed
president in the last election the
the popuIists in Georgia 10 INST q.
democratic state ticket on Angus tbslf
and not to put up a ucks'
own.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-04
Aeronaut Fatally Injured.

Salt Lake City, July S1.-Joseph Nc
Mann, an aeronaut from a small town
near Des Moines, Iowa, will probably
die as a result OF a fall at the Salt
Lake palace.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-04

Louise Allen Collier has been en-.
gagged to appear with Lev Fields in
his new play, which will open at the
Herald Square theater. New York, in
September.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-15
.BOOKMAKING IS
DECLARED ILLEGAL

WAsHINGTON u. c.. November IA
Bookmakins, as it has been carried on
at the Bennng race track, was to-day
declared Illegal and William Davis. who
volunteered himself q defendant to test
the Jaw. was declared guilty and sem
fenced in Criminal Court to-day u inn
UrisOnment Tor two hours The case turn
cd on the construction Of the law pro-
hibiung setting up gaming table" IN
the District OF columbia. The defense
admitted tile paraphernalia of a book
maker consisted OF stools and "a cash box.
and tnat definite location was assigned
10 each bool.mazvr in the betting ring
The trial has been a matter of great
interest 10 the racing world. iu view OF
the fan meeting of the Washington
Jockey club To- begin next Friday just
how far-reaching the decision is regarded
by the club was indicated ia the follow
ing statement given ont for publication
tonight by $. T. Walton, secretary of the
club:
while bookmaking has. by the dee
cision Of tine court. been declared illegal.
betting between individuals is not a pun
ishablc omense. The Washington Jockey
Club will strictly carry out the court
decision in the matter pending the set
Element Of the question on final appeal"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-15
RICH N0NO HIGH SCHOOL
TO PLAY ST. ANDREW S
A Good Game IS Expected at
Broad Street Park This
Afternoon.

The football teams from the Richmond
High School and ST. Andrews school
Will meet Ola the gudiron At Broad
Street Park tLis afternoon iu the last
game OF the season between the two
schools. The odds are ia favor " the
heavy - Andrews team. but the we'll
drilled boys from the High school viii
give them hard tussle for the hou0rs.
Under the coaching Of Taylor Robinson
Of Randolph-MacOn College. the High
school has done wonders against the.
other teams ia the Intcrscholastic League
I'm one OF the prettiest games OF the sea-
son it defeated the McGuire's school team
week ago. and showed by the play
that It belongs To- the first class in the
school team league Of the State
an the new rules will d.. observed
by these teams. and all the tricks allow
cd VIII be used. The forward pass was
used in their last game with AIcGuira's
with the most telling effect. and not
once did it fail to gain the required
distance.