davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-01
Cavalry Take a Hand.

AT this point, the CHATTER Of horses
hoofs on the pavement announced me
approach of the cavalry, and the
crowd, attached from both sides, broke
and fed down the side streets ana
through Railways into back alleys
me streets in lAe vicinity Of the Guy
hall were closed, but it was olF
temporary relief for the authorizes
Inc crowd soon began to converge Cd
King street. Az street car with de
tectives on board came along and DC
came the target for a fus. .ade Of orlcAs
and stones. The strikebreakers anu
detectives deserted the car as the nOu
grew in volume and their lives were
endangered by the avalanche Of ROCKS.
They were followed by section u
the crowd and given a severe DeaunS
The street car was derailed and hlc'
ally torn to pieces before the mlllu'
could reach the spot The mob meRea
away as the soldiers charged WIN
fixed bayonets.
This was the last concentrated oeiu,
onstratlon made by the rioters oufine
the evening, although disorders Oh :
smaller scale were frequently Up "
midnight.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-01
tE, no NEWS.

Barney HEIDI an. one Of the most no
torious rustic in Fergus county. has
been conyicts,. a. Lewistown OF horse
stealing.
II. c. FenY r. a well known con
tractor Of Nj lpa. was struck by a
rain recently and received injuries
rom which ~ died
The funera Of Wisie Yeatch. the
Young son OF , l. Veatch. who was
-un over by N Oregon Railroad &
Navigation tain a. Mace was held
sunday at Wallace
The Philha monte Musical club of
he Universits o. Idaho has issued its
ear book. .; wing officers. honorary
md elective members. together with
he monthly rograms for the year
William DIVER vas found guilty In
he federal c5u-t al Moscow on five
cunts on the charge Of subordination
T perjury. . Is is the second convie-
on in the 1orth Idaho land frau
asses.
Il is report I that something hike a
lillion and uarter collars were dis
ributed recently BY Sat lake an
ogden Offices II the Utah Sugar CON
any the L. Niston Sugar company
ne Ama.gam ted Sugar company ana
he Western daho Sugar company r.
armers in Ii q ard Idaho for the Oc
ober deliver Of suEar beets.
Henry ca aw. Who Vas stabbed a.
'ort Lapwas hy Lury Allen curing =
runken bTHl some time ago tlel
afurday Icy Allen b. q ro9erfulls
uilt Indian woman. said fa be- fhf
srgest squat on fhe Nez PIERCE In
an rpservai m and fsr wears has
cen noted 10 her esrt ae HHf d-IHH
ng proclivis' she E uaa Iu tbs
ounfv Jail waupe ira. Oh ths
barge Of - sluE farsaNs feart
Foruier c. arnat Fra W Hauf Fl
laho died ca %rf Iae
unday CO. rnnr Ilarf Has governed
f Idaho fror 1fss H | srrerHH-
Iunt served fh a
enaut in - F ~
nd was der asa f~ slrnr
he camuaig W =
aken for D. = A" Cos
| srno- Hunt 1888
/ err The D. .e
| aor Sparks H
arly receive s. u
| sninE theme
30 ~ Shr1 3 ar
J edge were
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-01
BOLDTRAINR ROBBERY
EXCITING TIME ON CHICAGO &
ALTON In MISSOURI.
He Was Arrested Before He Could
Leave the Train-Was Seen at Work
by Station Agent-officers Boarded
Train and Captured Him Without
Much Resistance.

Kansas City, Nov PA lone rob-
Der, masked and armed, robbed 10 pas
sengers on eastbound Chicago & Alton
passenger train No. "a, near Glasgow,
No, Monday morning about l o'clock.
He was arrested before he could leave
the train and was taken to Glasgow
and placed in Jail
Inc robbed train is known as the
Early Bird. 1t left Kansas City OF 8
O'Clock Sunday and was due at Slater
at 1927 Monday morning. At Slater
the roboer, wearing a mask over his
eyes. boarded the rear car as the
train was pulling out. After the train
had increased speed the man, revolver
in hand entered the car and began
a systematic robbery of the passen-
gers. Fifteen of them were made to
disgorge
Dispatcher Sees Him at Work.
AS the train passed nrough Glas-
cow. at which point it does not STOP
he man was seen at work by the sta
patcher of the fact.
Armstrong, the next station east of
Glasgow. was notified and officers
we're at the station there to meet the
train when it pulled in. No stop is
made ordinarily at Armstrong, and
he robber. evidently satisfied in the
belief that he was secure for this rea-
son. suspected no harm when that
point was reached. When the train
topped al Armstrong on orders and
he officers boarded it, they caught the
~obbcr
He was taken without serious diff
culty and under instructions of the
Kansas City Office was taken back to
'asEOw and placed in Jail there.
The robbor Is FIVE feet five inches in
height. weighs 1876 pounds and wore a
nriuroy cap He wore a mask that
s1yered his ewes. The robbed train
Ras iu charge 81 Conductor Haywood
md is one II the fastest on the Chi
ago & Alton. II runs through St
louis and Chicago.
Second Robbery Of Kind.
This robbery is an almost ex-
scr duplication Of that committed on
.e same line on November s. when a
one -rhher heavily masked bohrded
aa rear sleeper a. the eastbou Chi.
-. Baek Isanl q tactic ard
.afu Which runs on the A
#rl ar fha point # two lsVofven
fts Pullman conductor. a negro
H-~ and brakeman 70 proceef
eat af h.u and awaken the passen-
ha robbed them
nr thas aeeas.ar the robber passed
~eH ID and succeeded IN get
r M SIS Hh.rr - tank from the
passengers Tins rClter es-
U.Hr#r H-ea was ever
r rE.sn' char ie vas de-
ana as a man Who
Kansas Crr and Chicago
Es Island overland train uses
4ae officers believe
# a- at1 esmm rtad she rob
E+ s re same uh1 aent
H Ea.s ISLAND train.
ssausers robbed vas
HEHEf az IRE pas
~ fhs Chicago a
rF
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-01
'SOF NORTHWEST
.oaINGTON, IDAHO, OREGON
AND MONTANA ITEMS.
a Few Interesting Items Gathered
From Our Exchanges Of the Sur.
rounding country-Numerous Acct.
dents and Personal Events Take
Piace-Fail Trade is Good.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Shortage in the milk supply is one
OF the serious problems that is con.
fronting Spokane dairymen.
Ii has been carefully estimated that
at least 1900 acres of fruit trees will
be put in by the farmers in and close
around Brewster.
Ii is reported gambling dens are
again running wide open in Tacoma
Not the slightest effort is being mace
Go conceal the fact.
Jacob Johnson. a Northern Pacific
Waterman at Toppenish. was fright
fully mangled at North Yakima re-
Gently by being run over by a freight
train.
The State asylum at Medical Lake
has advertised to receive bids for POO
cords of wood for the asylum. The
bids will be opened Saturday. Deem
Der 8, at p. m.
The state superintendent announces
that 1T teachers certificates had been
Issued TO Spokane applicants and 16 to
Stevens county applicants as a result
OF the recent examinations.
Chinese and Japanese are to be pro
tected in Tacoma hereafter. Judge
Linck recently gave a white man and
a negro 30 days on the chain gang for
beating Chinese restauranteurs.
Fire in the interior of the Grand
opera house at Seattle recently caused
$4,000 damage. II is believed to have
started from a lighted match or a
cigarette dropped by stage hands.
Special memorial services were held
in the First resbyterian church in
Seattle Sunday afternoon in honor OF
the victims of the steamer Dix dis
aster. Many prominent divines assist
cd In the services.
Conductor F. f. Hatton of the Ida
no division OF the Northern Pacific
fell from the top of boxcar recently
while his train was pulling into the
siding at Selah, % miles east of El
lensburg. His injuries will not prove
fatal.
Or. Levi L. Sutton, a farmer and
practicing physician, and one of the
first settlers in that part of the coun
try. died at his home. seven and one
half miles east of Hatton, recently. He
was born in Orleans county. New
York, Septemben.7. 1895.
in. ompElp~ spresident and found
h. of the FarmSk & Mechanics banl
Oh Cashmere and Wenatchee. died sud
denly last Sunday i'm Seattle. He wa
SIS years OF age. and until few hour
before death had been in what he be
iieved to be excellent health
Governor Mead has summarily re
moved Oil Inspector J. l.. Canutt %
Colfsx from office for misconduct ans
unfaithfulness TO the duties Of th
Office, +" and appointed T. A. CLARK q
Snohomish county. who has been dep
uty inspector, to the POSITION.
c. B. Dunning. department CON
mander of the department of Wash
ington and Alaska of the Grand Arm
of the Republic. accompanied by Ad
tutant General William H. wiscom
has returned from a visit which q
were making TO the posts of
washington.
Major A ~. Brown, Cover
private secretary, is 20
c1re a state rogues' ga
III the pelice departT
hys a west side
kin probably
gcompleted, an
: TO il constaT
After
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-01
Streets strewn With Debris.

The streets were strewn with deV'i'.
Many plate glass windows n s'O''O
were broken by flying missiles :,
Twenty of the rioters were anu'a
at the police stations, The pollce~. "a
arrested scores but the crowd rescue
the prisoners. -
L Nearly 100 persons were treated .. a.
'ae hospitals. lneir injuries, ho" '.. ~
iaus. They had been Nv "a
rs a rule usea
141b. -, the butt
he fiat Of their swo-..- AL, +,
ends of their rifles.
Frank Fitzgerald. whose skull was
ractured in the disorders, is at the
oint of death.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-01
A. Cheaao

Walter EckersaU quarter.
captain - TIE University Of
all eleven. closed his col
career Saturday by
Sod raafs Tor his team
University - Nebraska in
~ re season.
~ uas over the thou
cheering Chicago
*fhe grifiron. and
Hrs ~ two big
triumphal /
Yum. The
Sebras-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-17
Asiatic Cholera in Ohio.

Elyria, Onio., Aug. II .-Asiatic
cholera was the cause of the death of
John Stark in this city Friday.
The discovery today that this
disease had claimed victim in Ely ia
caused intense excitement,
When Stark died the coroner was
consulted, bUt an. ilq1est was not'heli,
and the pyhsicians of the city held q
consultation C after the man died.
The body was hurriedly buried
and the house where Stark had lived
thoroughly disinfected.
Every effort was made to keep the
cause of the death secret, but il 9aB
ed out, and great excitement ensued.
Physicians declare there is little
danger of the disease spreading.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-17
NO SCANDAL TAINTS
NATIONS VETERANS
While Officials in High Places All
Over Country Have Been Involved
in Scandal, Not One Vet
eran Disgraced.

Minneapolis, Mimi. Aug. IL The
Grand Army of the Republic will
elect commander in. chief aud select
the next place of encampemenat today.
Robert B. Brown of GAINESVILLE. o =,
leads for Commander lu.Ohief Cor
poral" Tanners chair, AIctisbtp Iie-
land is likely to re the next chaplain
in chief.
While the Grand Army is holding
its annual session at the Auditorium
the Woman's sRelief Corps is meeting
at the Wesley Methodist Episcopal
Church and the Ladies of the q. A K.
are holding their convention at the
First Baptist Church.
After the preliminary business this
morning Commander Tanner made his
annual address. He said in part:
despite 5000 deaths. which led
me to expect that decrease was in
evitable. the G. A. r. last year ip.
creased its membership 8, 500.
During the last year while the
public conscience was outraged py the
exposure of corr upton in high places.
minutest investigation reveals the
fact that not one IF the veterans of
the Civil war was amnng those who
have fallen and are guilty.
"The G. A. r. responded royalty
to the appeal for funds for the relief
of San Francisco We hope that Mem
orial Day will be kept sacred, and de-.
sire that all shall work for the sup
preston of ball games and otner sports
on that day
"We are assured o. the cooperation
to the greatest possible extent of Presi-
dent Roosevelt in seuIlrg $l2 a
mouth as pension for all veterans
and Sl2 for all widows although this
would take S34, 900. 900 from the
United States treasury at the start
Commander TaDner referred to the
accident in which his wife was kille ],
and paid her q touching tribute. He
said nothing in his life mad crushed
him so not even the loss at the
battle of Bull Run.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-17
CANNON BOOM
IS LAUNCHED
Famous Illinois Congressman is Urged
For Observation-Disclosures
Representative For Eigh-
teenth Time.

Danville, Ill, Aug 1.-THE conven-
tion of the Eighteenth illinois oongi es-
sioDnl district was called at O'Clock
and renom inaued Joseph G. Cannon
for the Eighteenth consecutive time,
being the seventeenth nomination n
hv acclamat;on.
There was the greatest enthusiasm,
especially over the prosperous condi-
tion of Mr.. Cannon for President
Mr.. Cannon has not intended to
launch his boom for President at t. is
convention, but the pressure of his
supporters was 40 great ss TO sweep
away his wishes in the matter
Mr.. Cannon's supporters in his own
district will likely urge the state con-
vention to make similar endorsement.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-17
Steal Savings of Lifetime.

Mt Vernon, Aug. lin an old
tin bucket IL dingy closet $3, 500
ia gold was hidden by Mrs. Matilda
Foore here. Yesterday morning. she
left her he me in charge of her grand
mother, Mrs. Betsy Foote, for short
time. and during her absence some
one stole the entire noard.
Mrs. Toote Is one hundred years ole
and did not hear the Iobber enter the
house. Bioudh ounds were put on the
trail of the robber but they could not
take the scent
Tine robbery is surrounded In
mystery, aud suspicion rests upon
local parties. Mrs. Foote had drawn
the money out of bank in the morn
ing TO purchase the property iu which
she lived. and the money represented
the savings of life time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-17
Twelve Killed BY Explosion.

Ell Paso. Aug. 17.--By the explosion
of an entire carload of dynamite at
o'clock yesterday at the Santa Eulalia
mines, twelve miles from ChihuGhua,
Mexico, twelve people were killed out
right and two score injured so that
many will die. The dead were fright
fully mangled. The warehouse and
dwellings near the car were demolish-
ed and almost all the windows in the
camp were broken.
Two Americans, names as yet un-
learned. were among the killed.
The cause of the explosion is not de.
fnitely known, but the finding of the
corpse of boy with 32-gaugs Iifle
among the dead is believed to furnish
clew. 1t is thought that he fired to
tie boxcar of dynamite causing the
whole 70 explode
The dynamite wac being unloaded
from the car by a number Of labnrers
among whom was the largest mortal
ity.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-17
GOD ON HIS
BOOKS AS A
DEPOSITOR

Sioux City, Iowa, Aug 17.-Alfred
E. Bills, who aspires to succeed John
Alexander Dowie as ovefseer of Zion
City. has for many years considered
hmself a trustee of Gods business.
When he ran bank at Miller, S. D..
God was on hls books as regular de-
positor.
This fact is attested by W. A..
Smith, former bookkeeper in Bills
bank at Miller. who was in Sioux
City this week.
"Bills had a somewhat curious
metehod of handling Coos affairs" "
sail Mr., Smith. tie very religious.
Iy deposited to Gods credit 10 per
cert of the profit Of the banks and OF
other iutere SITS il viii h Bills was in
terested. Wien the Almighty mad ac-
cumulated quite Ia snug sum, Bills,
as stewart, would take part or all
of it and invest il for God. If the
venture proved sue cessful. God aIways S
got back every cent of the prilcipal
but the profits found thier way into
Bills private account. If the invest
menr lost money God had to stand for
it,"
According to Nj. Smith, some of
those flyers were in enterprises into
which the Almighty might have had
some hesitation about going had he
had direct voice IN iF There were
none however, TO the bookkeeper g
knowledge, which were in any wise
illegal. God account was of course,
drawn on for all charitable aDd religi-
Gus contributions.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-17
LUMBER PRODUCTION
IS TREMENDOUS
Forests OF Washington Yield Enorm-
GUS Sums--.First Six Months of
1906 Show Big Gains in
Trade.

!. Seattle, Wash. Aug. 17.-During the
first six months If this year the for
ests of Washington produced aud sold
to the worla more than during any
like period in all its history. Fig
ares show an output Of the produc n
of the mills of the state to 3 tremen.
dous growing trade By land and sea.
Considering Washington Shingles are
on an average Of 30 cents per thousand
higher than a year ago and the prices
of all grades OF lum Der have advan oed
materially il that time, II is plain
that this timber industry has brought
more coin into the state than during
any other six months in the annals of
the state.
The production of shingles, how
ever, ID less than during the first six
months Of 1905. The increase in the
rail business figures 25, l20. 600 feet of
Lumber, cargo shipments 1871, ,603, $50
feet in access of the figures for the
6rst six months of last year. The
rail output of Western Wash ingtonn
for the first six months of the current
year is Al. 1913 cars as compared with
28, cars, in the same period of
1906, en- increase Of 1856 cars, aver
aging 10000 feet of lumber to the
car. The output for tine first six
months just pas led approximates s29,
$50, 900 feet as compared with 574, $40,
900 feet last year.
CurtailmeBts of the shipgle manu-
factories together with the recent
labor troubles have produceda decrease
OF 617 cars Of shingles, which is very
satisfactory to the trade il viaw of
the light demand lin eastern cnnsum-
ing territory Eduriug the spring and
summer months. If rte decres4a were
1917 cars the sIingie trade would be
better satisfied.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-17
Lack of Men SpoiIs Picnic.

st. Louis. Mo. Aug. 17.-Tne first
picnic given by the Matrimonial club
at Maple Grove yesterday was fail.
uIe because there were too many
women and not enough men. The
most bfillant galaxy of beauty that
has been seen at st. Louis picnic in
menrhs swas asse ubIed early ia the
afternoon and remained until late,
but alack and alas. there were about
five maids to every swain. The fe.
presentarives of the 'ster1er sex were
too much outnumbeled and were
Obliged to divide their attention so
much that nothing definite was ac-
oompIished.
However the women who are push
lug this new agency for the want to
be wed are far from discouraged, and
say that when the men learn that the
girls are gcing to be there they will
come in force.
A justice of the peace. will De on
the grounds next Saturday and it is
hoped to have at leat one wedding
cerumony,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-17
Guards Wife::s Body With Gun.

Bellefontaine, Ohio, Aug. l7.-Be-
cause of an agreement made between
h usband and W lie that neither would
permit a postmortem examination
upon the other, u. S. Davis today
dehed sthe cororer and his assistants,
guarding the body of his dead wife
with a revolver. She died suddenly
Friday night from internal hemor.
RACES
Garry ing out hi, plans of preventing
an examination of the body Davis had
the vault sealed after. the. burial today.
and placed guards at the grave.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-03-08

Mr.. Melander who conducted a
shoe repairing shop in, the Union
house block has sOldhis interests
Ito Hans Hanson, and will 90 to
Garrison where he willrun a ferry
this season &,
! H. Benno has great faith: in
macaroni wheat, so much 40 in
TACT that he will raise nearly 300
+aeresss4H it, this season.. What
the wheatlacks in value, itmakes
up in quantity, Mr.. Benno says.
Last year his ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
4 40 bushels r be IL, 81. ......
The Glenburn farmers have or
ganized an elevator company.
Geo. Stroup ls President, Z. +.
Smith. Secretary and Thos.
Campbell Treasurer. The shares
are $25eachtand no. farmer. cal,
own more than. our shares. The
limit ofcapital stock H. $50, OW
and mpre.than 5000 has al
ready been subscribed.
,Kenmare did not turn out we'll
to greet the Uncle Rube company
Friday night, notwithstand lng,
that the home talent show was
put on by some Of the best people
Of this city. The gross receipts,
were only $50. There seems to
be a sort Of an i'll feeling for Mi
not citizens.by a good many fv-
ing in Kenmare, which crops out
at every turn in the road. We
understand that kenmare will
soon put on a home talent play
and the Independent feels certain
that should the company show
in Minot, it will be greeted by u
crowded house.
The good people Of Burlington
have been working hard raising
funds Tor theerection ola church.
The Ladies Aid were instru-
mental sometime ago in getting
rock hauled for a foundation.
Now this organization has ar
ranged for an excellent home
talent play to be given in the
Burlington opera house on
Thursday and Friday nights,
March 8 and 3. The, proceeds
will be used in the erection OF the
new church. The Independent
suggests that the play be pre-
sented in Minot. We feel seIe
that MIR. jacobson will charge
but a small sum tor. the use OF
his opera house for such a worthy
enterprise.