davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20
OREGON NOTES.

James w. Morgan, better known as
kid" Morgan, has confessed to hav'
ing passed counterfeit bills at Pendle.
ton.
Freight handlers in Portland have
been granted an increase amounting
to about 10 cents a day. The new
schedule will affect truckers, callers,
carmen and checkers and will be OBJ
served by the Oregon Railroad & Nav
igation company, the Southern Pacific
and the Northern Pacific railroads.
Charles and Oscar Newton, aged 10
and 16. have been sent to the Oregon
prison from Salem on indeterminate
sentences. They pleaded guilty to rob-
bling the home of William Hilleary in
Salem.
ooh, | thought it was deer. For
give me-" Such was the exclamation
of Albert Robinson as he stood by his
dying brother Edgar. The boys had
been on a hunting trip on Elk creek,
40 miles south of Medford, Ore, when
Albert, mistaking his brother for a
deer in the thick brush, fired the fatal
shot.
During a recent fire in a barber
shop at Echo an explosion occurred
and a water tank was thrown fully
$50 feet, catching Charles Heffener in
such a way as to fatally injure him.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20
In the Occur dAIenes.

1t is rumored in Wallace that Heinze
is negotiating for the purchase of the
Alameda mine, which is on the divide
between Burke and Nine Mile creek.
The Wonderful Mining company has
filed articles of incorporation at Wal
lace.
Ore has been found in the 100foot
ledge of the e. e. Mining company on
Pine creek.
A contract has been signed whereby
all of the ore from the Hercules mine
is to go to the Selby smelters at San
Francisco, save 200 tons monthly
which is under contract to the Amer
lean Metal company for a period of
seven years. The Selby company
guarantees a freight rate Of 81 ton
A 800 foot spur is to be built from the
o. r. & N. tracks at Burke to the
Hercules ore bins in Gorge gulch.
A miner named Craig sustained a
fractured leg in the Standard mine al
Mace, Idaho, recently.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20
Sporting Notes.

Morristown. N. J.-Charles Suydam,
10 years of age, WAS killed Saturday
in football game between the Morris
town high school and the Morristown
boarding school. Young Suydam, who
was on the high school eleven, was
accidentally tripped. He fell heavily,
breaking his neck.
Fishermen from Europe and Amer
lea competed for fly casting honors at
New York Saturday in the first annual
tournament of the Anglers club of
New York. John Enright of ireland,
in the two handed salmon fly casting
event, cast 14S feet inches, a new
worlds record Enright also set two
other records with IA and 90 foot sal
mon rods at 1875 and 15S feet, respect
lively.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20
IDAHO NOTES

Ihree sales of state lands in south
ern Idaho are scheduled for the near
future. The first of these is a tract
OF about 1000 acres in Blaine county.
The sale is to be held at HALEY No
vember 2. The land is appraised at
from $40 to S35 per acre.
The second sale will be held at Ida.
no City November 16, when about 1900
acres of land in Boise county. an.
praised at from $40 to SIS, will be
offered.
On November 20 about 200 acres of
land in Owyhee county, appraised at
from $40 to $3.50 per acre, will be
offered for sale at Caldwell, which is
the most convenient place for bidders.
The land lies across the Snake river,
in southerly direction from Caldwell.
Sam Lewis, who declares he is a
distant relative Of the noted Lewis
who passed through this country in
company with Captain Merriweather
Clark more than 100 years ago. and
after whom Lewiston is named, Clark
ston getting its name from Captain
Clark, was in Lewiston recently prov
ing up on a homestead. Mr.. Lewis is
SO years of age.
Sol MonicO, an italian, was crushed
beneath several tons Of earth at Co
cololla recently.
The safe of the Indian agency at
Fort Lapwai was blown open recently
and several hundred dollars taken.
The authorities have no clue to the
perpetrators.
The Northwestern is the name I'M
der which the Union Pacific recently
incorporated in Oregon, for the pur-
pose of building a line from Weiser,
Idaho, down the Snake river to Lew
iston, where it will connect with the
Lewiston-Riparia cutoff being built
Jointly by the o. r. & ~ and Northern
Pacific, thus affording a water grade
| from Weiser to the sea- 1t will run
| between the town of Huntington. in
| Baker county, Oregon, and the first
crossing of Snake river east of said
town of Huntington, at or near a place
called Maggie, and extending thence in
a general northerly direction along OF
near the Snake river, to a point at OF
near the town of Lewiston.
At the second annual convention OF
the Idaho Bankers association in
Occur d'Alene the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year;
President, A. B. Moss of Payette; vice
president, F. w Kettenbach of Lewis
ton; secretary, A. X. Steunenberg Of
I Caldwell treasurer, M. B. Gwinn o
Glenns Ferry. The next meeting viii
be held at Boise.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20
MONTANA NEWS.

L. e. VanPelt of Madison Mills, o.,
and Avery Moore of Glenn, Mich, were
instantly killed recently in the col
lapse of trestle near Livingston on
the Northern Pacific railroad Oh which
they were working. A large rock fall
ing from the side Of a fill struck the
trestle. causing it to collapse.
The actual manufacture of sugar be-
gun at the big factory at Billings
Mont, on October IS. Acting under
instructions from the office in Billings
almost every grower in the valley has
begun the work of harvesting his
beets. It is automatically stated that
the crop of this season will reach
about 10000 tons. which will fall con
siderably short Of the factory capacity
which is 10000 tons.
Alfred Alkire, alias Charles Brown
who escaped from the Lewistown jail
some time ago, has been rearrested
He was with a woman and was headed
for Park county when captured.
Horses are scarce in Montana and
prices have increased materially over
what they were a year ago. hundreus
of head have been shipped out OF the
state this year and there are not
enough of the right kind left to supply
the demand.
Members of the grand lodge OF Odd
Fellows and of the grand encampmen'
are at Helena. the occasion being the
annual meetings Of both these bodies
of the order.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20
RACE TRACK RIOT
FldHTIkG LASTED FOR FOUR
HOURS On PARIS COURSE.
Hundreds of People Injured, Some
FatalIy-Crowds Went Crazy When
Favorlre Did Not Win--They Tore
Down Judges Stand-Police Inter.
fered--Jocked Was Kicked.

Paris, Oct. 15.-The first real riot
Gus demonstration in France since the
riots of May last took place at the
Longchamps race course Sunday and
as a result fighting lasted for over
four hours between the authorities and
a mob Of frantic people and more than
one hundred persons were injured,
severally fatally.
There was an enormous crowd at
the race course Sunday when the
racing began 1t was crowd typical
of Partisan life.
The program comprised six races
and the first two passed off without
incident There were nine starters
in the free handicap, the next event,
and four, including the favorite, were
practically left at the post. The favor
tie was not able to get through until
near the finish line, when he came
with a great rush, but did not quite
get up. Most of the crowd thought
the favorite won and when an outsider
was posted as the actual purse gath
vaded the course, tore down the
judges stand, and were it not for the
fact that the police acted promptly
and surrounded the officials, it is like
ly that some one would have been kill
ed. One man knocked down the jock
ely on the fayorite and kicked him in
the head, badly injuring him.
The infuriated mob then charged
upon the paddock and enclosure and
tore them down, breaking everything
they could.
While doing this a gang of the ia
nous "Guerrllas of Paris" who con
gregated at the track made an assault
on the place where the mutuals are
sold. and although the men in charge
tried in every way to protect their
money they failed and the crowd sue
ceeded in getting away with 100000.
The police on duty could do nothing
to check the mob and they called upon
the tiremen to aid them. Although
INC ldlltl StuL btNeIdl streams UI
water into the faces of the rioters they
were useless and finally the mounted
police who had been hurriedly sum-
moned, arrived and charged the crowd.
They also used their revolvers freely,
but fred for the most part over the
heads of the crowd or into the ground
After several hours of fighting the
crowd was eventually dispersed, but
not until after many heads had been
broken.
Sixty arrests were made and the
race meeting had to be abandoned.
The scene when the crowd sacked the
betting ring was indescribable, and
men, women and children fought for
the gold and notes that were dropped
by the first gang of thieves in their
rush to escape with their booty.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20
LANDLADY TO A POET.
@~&~~~~~~~~&~~~~~@4~@

An aged Irishwoman, pralslng to q
friend one of the peoples poets OF her
country, an improviser in the ancient
Gaelic tongue, declared proudly that he
was man who could step out of bis
own back door and make poem about
the four quarters of the earth; and
you would stand still In the snow to lis
ten If you were barefoot, for the sound
of the words in your ears, and the call
Of them to your heart"
There was, assuredly, touch of the
poetry OF her race in the woman's de-
scrption-a touch which Is lacking In
the portrait of poet that recently en-
tcrtained some visitors to mountain
farm, where, a good many years ago,
distinguished American poet had spent
several weeks. Yet the Yankee land
lady's attempt had several points In
common with the old Irishwoman's.
poets are queer" she announced,
philosophIcally, "and fussy about theiI
meas-land, it's awful But can put
UP with a mite of unreasonableness
concerning fried things In a person
whose iHtellects are commandin'.
when a man can walk out on my
front piazzy, sniff the wind, take look
at the clouds and set right down then
md there and write poems about furrin
countries and folks that's dead and
times way back of Ammo Dominl, sos
It makes your skin creep TO hear him
reelln' 'em off TO his wife come evenin'
why, l say let him have dry toast
without butter If he wants 1t, and don't
be tetchy about remark or so that
amt as presiatiye as 1t might be Of
Tlz biscuit.
ut takes all sorts 10 make world,
I says, and poets are one sort. They
Amt easy to feed, bat they're mighty
good to listen to-"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20
Axle nun CHAMPIONS
CHICAGO AMERICANS TOOK TIL
SERIES FROM The NATION Ills.
Worlds Champions Win Last Game
8 to 3-Brown, Star Pitcher Of Ma
tionals, 5atted Out Of the Box-Sox
"Rooters" Go Wild - Champions
Took First, Third, Fifth and Sixth.

Chicago, Oct 15.-The Chicago club
champion of the world. BY winning
Sundays game to against the local
club of the National league, the Aemri-
cans earned the right to fly the world S
championship pennant as well as the
pennant of the American league, to
ride to the grounds next season in car
riages and to have Worlds Cham
pions lettered on the blankets worn
by their horses. Sundays game was
the sixth of the series and the fourth
victory for the Americans.
Before 1922 delirious fans the
White Sox rudely jerked Mordecia
Brown, the Chicago National pitcher,
from his pedestal as the best pitcher
up on the shelf. Before the second in
ming was over Comiskey's "hitleSS'
wonders had made eight hits off the
three-fingered miner, of which two
were tWo-baggers. He could not have
won if he had six fingers on his pitch
ing hand in the way the south-siders
went after him, and he joined Taylor,
Lundgren, Reulbach and a few substi-
tutes sitting gloomily on the bench.
Seven runs were assembled by the
White Sox before Mr.. Brown was re-
tired, and in the eighth they grabbed
off another Just to be sure. Overall
who was first aid to the injured, yield
ed UP six more hits to the sluggers,
and when the day was done the Cubs
| had gathered but three runs from
seven hits off DR.. White
The spectacular features of the day
were much the same as those fur.
nished by the big west side crowd on
Saturday, although there was no lively
stick work.
| Comiskey and Murphy had decided
that they had as much money in the
box office as they wanted, stopped the
sale of general admission tickets an
hour ana a half before the game be
gan. The five thousand fans who were
| turned away had the advantage over
those who got in on one point-they
could go back home and eat their
Sunday dinners, while the 10000 faith.
full, who bulged out the fences of the
south side park dined off sandwiches
or went hungry until the champsion-
ship was decided.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20

The Yankee IN England had been
talking ever since entering the train
two stops back about the speed with
which buildings were erected In his
home acress the water. Finally to cap
the climax ne told OF a 22-story build
ing which was started and finished In
one mouth.
His fellow passengers had given up
all bone that he wOuRb ever stop, when
ddmlnntiFe Yorkshire man turned to
him. saying:
why, mon, tbOt's nowt AT home
have seen them laying the foundations
for a row of houses In the morning
when am going to work, and at night
when come back they are turning ths
people Out for back rent"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20
Ten Thousand Lives Lost.

Ten thousand lives blotted out, AZ
steamers and sailing vessels wreck ed
or badly damaged, over thousand
junks swamped, turned over or batter
ed TO pieces against the stone walls of
the Praya, so per cent of the lighters,
launches, yachts, households and small
native craft entirely destroyed, many
wharves wreck ed, many damaged, was
the result of the typhoon lasting but
two hours at Hong Kong on September
IS, according to advices brought by the
steamer Empress of Japan, one of the
few vessels to escape the typhoon,
which has arrived in Victoria. The
Empress of Japan but a day before
gave place at the Kowloon company s
wharf to the steamer Changsha, which
was entirely wrecked at the dock.
Kowloon sustained the heaviest loss,
but all sectionsof Hong Kong aud the
Hinterlaud suffered.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20
Championship Record.

First game won by Chicago Ameri
cans, 2 to l.
Second game won by Chicago Ma
tionals, to /.
Third game won by Chicago Ameri
cans, 3 to 0.
Fourth game won by Chicago Ma
tionals, l to 0.
ruth game won by Chicago Ameri
cans, to 6.
Sixth game won by Chicago Ameri
cans, 8 to 3.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20
THE WORLDS RICHEST woMAx

MIRA Gage Is now 70 years old. ana
although she Is still a very active wo-
man, and for the last three years ha.
practically directed her husbands n
nancial affairs, 1t is not to be expected
that she will attempt to increase the
Immense fortune he left her. The I'm
preston given by the will Of Russell
sage Is that he devised everything tn
MS widow so that she might Distribute
1t In philanthropic channels. Russell
Sage knew nothing of generous giving.
There might be some such thing an
charity, but 1t was nothing to him
lie had to work and scheme and save
to make his money. II anybody wanted
riches he could do likewise. He was
not going to give away what he had
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20

grown from the 10th to the 18th class
and all salaries should be raised in
accordance. Similar changes in class
lhcation are said to be contemplated
oy Adams and Douglas counties.
According to statements of Frank
Lane, James Kelly, negro. aged 90
whose home was at Idaho Springs,
Col' was kicked under the wheels of
freight train by Chas. Bey at Yakima
city and they charge him with muir.
der.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20
Embezzled a Million.

Manuel Silveira, the Cuban banker
whose alleged embezzlement of ST.
100000 belonging to ]. NJ. Ceballos &
Co, caused that firms failure, inaE ced
the revolt IN Cuba. according to Ha-
vana adyices to the New York Times
Part of the money, it is stated, was
spent in the purchase of arms.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20
TO REPRESENT NORTHWEST
Appeal to Governors of Three States
for jamestown Exhibit.

The Oregon-Jamestown Exposition
commission has authorized an official
nors of Washington, Idaho and Mon
tana for joint northwest building at
the Jamestown tercentennial next
year If favorable replies are received
a formal move will be inaugurated i'm
mediately. Jefferson Myers will leave
for Hampton Roads shortly to arrange
for an Oregon exhibit at the exposi-
ton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20
A Good Book for SIX Cents.

1t describes your own land, the i'm
mediate region you live in the north
west. 1t cost but the postage required
to mail it. 1t is printed on the best Of
paper, is profusely illustrated, is full
of information. II is suited for your
home, for schools or Libraries. 1t is a
nice souvenir to send to four friends III
the east. 1t tells Of Yellowstone park,
the Bitterroot mountains in Montana,
the Queniut Indians on the North Pac-
ific coast, the Columbia river scenery,
the marvellous Puget Sound region, and
Alaska. 1t will be sent b. any address
tor six cents. The book Wonderland
1906, published by tho Northern Pa
ciic railway, and is for general distri-
button. Send six cents 90 A. NJ. Gle
land, General Passenger Agent, st.
Paul, Minnesota, or as many times six
cents rs you wish copies wi proper
addresses and the little volume VIII be
promptly forwarded by that gentleman.
Don't wait. The book has an object
30 educate and inform the public about
the Northwest. Help it perform its
mission.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20

earned, and he made 1t rule to get
value for every cent expended.
She has investigated many institu-
lions, but is said to have no favorits
charity. She has many appeals made
to her for money, and listens to them
all. Many of the projects OF Miss
Helen Gould, to when Mrs. Sage is
said to be Il second mother, have re-
ceived generous support from her largs
store.
Mrs. Sage has held aloof from high
society. She Is a kindly woman with
an aversion to show and notoriety, and
has found her enjoyment in her home
and In personally contributing to the
support and comfort Of unfortunates.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20
sux,essIoa for BaIIoonists.

Owing 10 the tendency OF the bal
ionssts to get eatsngied with and bump
into mundane things. we suggest thif
adaptation Of the "Song Of Mariona
Men;
"A moment on the farmers barn.
A moment and away;
Up 70 the tsaekless ether
Before the break OF day"
-RnStnn Transcript
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20
eorkx Departs for Home.

Thinly disguised under the name Of
the Russian authors adopted son, as
Mr.. and Mrs Peishkoh," Maxim Cor
ky and his companion, Mime. And
reiya sailed for home Saturday from
New York. They have been looking
over the sore spots and slums in this
country with a view Of comparing
"benighted and money made America
with "despotic Russia"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20
SPOKANE MARKET QUOTATIONS
Wholesale Produce Prices.

observation-disclosures, $1.25 cwt; to-
matoes, 30035c crate; watermelons.
$102.50 doz; potatoes, 90c@$1 cwt;
turnips 81 cwt; Walla Walla onions,
S1.50 cwt; carrots, $3.50 cwt; plums,
40@50c blackberries, $175 crate;
caulihower, $1.35 doz; green peppers,
CSC box; beets, $1,5O cwt; pears, $100
@1.25 box; egg plant. $15O crate.
Apples-Cooking, 50075c box; eat
ing, 75c0$1.OO box.
Grapes-Muscats, $101,15 crate;
Tokays, $3.50; black Hamburgs, 81;
eastern Concords, 40c basket local,
Csc.
Oranges. $4.75@525 box; lemons,
fancy, $6.50@7.50 case; dried figs, rs
0S0c lob box; figs in bulk, &C lb;
black figs, lob package. soc; Fard
dates. 809c lb; golden dates, 70Sc
lb; bananas, $2,75@3.25 bunch.
Peaches - Yellow freestone, SIPS
box; white freestone. 65075c box;
white cliugstone, 60075c box
Butter and Eggs-Fresh ranch eggs,
current receipts, $70725 case; fresh
ranch eggs, selected, s. case: local
eggs, $3.50; best creamery butter, 32c
lb cheese. twins, 15c ID.
Honey-S3.5O; strained honey, &c ID.
Sugar-$5.95 per 100 lbs.
Coffee - Common package goods,
$17.25 per 100 lbs.
yer, $15@15.5O cwt; Kentucky blue
grass, $13.50014 cwt; timothy, $3.50
06 cwt; white clover, $1,000.
Wholesale Feed Prices.
Bran. SIG ton; bran and shorts, SIT
ton; white shorts, $1,000 ton; corn,
$40 cwt; cracked corn, $3.50 cwt;
timothy hay, SIT ton; alfalfa, $13 ton;
rolled barley, s110 cwt; new oats,
$125 cwt; chopped oats, $135O1. so
cwt; wheat, $1@110 cwt; red shorts.
SIG ton.
Prices Paid to Producers.
Vegetables-Apples, 50060c box;
beets, T5c6$1 cwt; potatoes, 75c cwt;
cabbage, $101.25 cwt; onions, 81 cwt.
Poultry and Eggs-Liye hens. 13c;
live spring chickens, 13@14c; live
ROSTERS, loo; dressed hens, 14c.
ducks, lie fresh ranch eggs, 81 case;
selected, $3.50 case.
Live Stock-Steers, S30325 cwt:
cows, $2@2.50; sheep, $3,5O04 cwt;
hogs, $6.5007
Hides-Green steers, Sc ID; COWS, Sc
lb; sailed, 1c higher dry hides, 140
l5c; calfskins, green, 10c Id; kip, sc
ID; sheepskins, $10L25.
Feed-Timothy hay, $13014 ton;
alfalfa hay, $10.50O11 ton; oats, S16
Creamery produce, +. o. b. Spokane
First grade creamery butter fat
28hc.
ITO cwt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20
s.ooo. goo for Charity.

London.-Saturday the widow of the
late Samuel Lewis Hill died, necessi
tating distribution of the estate, which
according TO the will leaves $4,000,
900 to charitable institutions.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20
Gen. stoesseI Is to Retire.

ST. Petersburg.-An imperial order
giving notice Of the retirement Of
] lieutenant General Stoessel on the
ground Of iil hea has appeared,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20

Arrangements are being made Tor a
visit by King Haakon of Norway to
the Pope.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20
Northwestern Wheat.

PORTLAND, Ore. - Wheat, 64c:
bluestem, 670G8c; red, GO@ylc; val
ley. 670o5c.
TACOMA, Wash-Bluestem, 69c;
club, Gee; red, G3c.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20

Men change their minds when they
are alone.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20

a dog is not the best Judge of the fit
of a muzzle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20

Up was
|utenant
h. She
here be-
and a
re than
almost
mt, sup
for the
| nd guns
hips.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20

oned in
! the St.
| 11ent by
me the
| said:
to pow
II of the
ial Has
ing, nor
|ountry;
can not
ntic"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20

8.
q Great
/ Clan
hne of
Il train
|h was
| Traffic
Havana
b storm
Fom the
ton the
|lington,
b in the
treasury
shortage
| the Il.
by came
Imam at
ing last
b sensa'
|ish was
| violat.
|pver the
Vacancy
w. Nor.