davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-08-22
HAYWOOD WELCOMED HOME
Lateness of Arrival in Denver pr..
vents Demonstration in His Honor

Denver.-Celebrati of the return
home of William D. Haywood, secre.
tary-treasurer of the Western Fedora.
ton of Miners, who was acquitted at
Boise, Idaho, of the charge of conspr
ing to murder former Governor Steun-
enberg, was considerably curtailed
Sunday night by reason of the lateness
of the hour at which he arrived. Plans
for a great gathering of people at the
union station to be followed by mon.
ster Open-air meeting were abandoned
when it became known that Mr. Hay
wood postponed his departure from
Salt Lake day on account of the con-
dition of John H. Murphy, general
counsel to the federation, who was re-
ported dying.
Instead a committee of 100 labor
unionists, representing practically all
the labor organizations of the city,
was selected to welcome Haywood in
the name of the unions.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-08-22
Fatal Quarrel in Idaho.

Twin Falls, Idaho.-M Cummings. a.
ditch rider in the employ of the Twin
Falls Land and Water company was
shot and fatally wounded Saturday
evening by Isaac Divine, a well-known
farmer of Hansen. The shooting oc-
CURED on the Rock Creek road, three
miles from Hansen. Cummings re-
ceived two bullets in the abdomen and
the physicians say he cannot live
through the night. Divine was brought
to Twin Falls and a charge of at
tempted murder was placed against
him
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-08-22
FUEL FAMINE PREDlCTED'
Coming Winter Will Witness o0a''''
of Coal in the Northwest

Cleveland, O.-The northwest .ho
suffer a more severe coal famine u,
coming winter than the recoru-0'o ool
ing one last year, accorolhs tina.
shippers here. Discussing INC cold.
ton, a prominent mine owner Sa aar
"There are now 100 big ore o
riers up the lake waiting c car ore
They cannot get away until tne Do DE-.
reaches the docks, which means means hu u
lay of perhaps ten days. These hes n mort
vessels when they reach Ohio p paek
with ore are not going to take not not
coal No vessel owner who p will
under contract to carry coal ,or ~
wait for "a coal load, SO 'ns onO 900
west probable, even with nj no first
tons of coal in the docks Dy anotaet
of December. will experience s'
fuel famine before next spi'"7
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-08-22
IDAHO STATE NE VS.


had his leg broken.
Middleton is taking steps to incor
porate, the purpose being to take il
territory about i " miles square.
The Ministerial association O
Boise is discussing the feasibility O
organizing permanent Chautauqu
at the capital city
The building activity at Middleton
that has prevailed during the last TIVE
months still continues, both as to bust
ness houses and residences.
The two-year-old daughter, of Rond,
Thorne, of Shelly, is dead as the resul
of drinking carbolic acid which the lit
tie one got hold of while at play.
The postoffice at Nampa has beer
moved into it's new quarters, an(
Nampa now has one of the bes
best equipped postoffices in the state
The third escape from the peniten
t1ary in the past three months oc
Cured last week, when H. F. Mallon
serving a term for burglary, made his
escape
A $4,000 company has been organ
lied at Pocatello for the purpose OF
establishing a plant for the manufac-
lure of brick, thing, piping and hol-
low ware.
Samuel Taylor has been appointed
postmaster at Leslie, Blaine county,
and Mabel R. Fuller will take charge
Of the pOstoff1ce at Remington, Sho-
shone county.
Though now 81 years DID, George
Popham, a pioneer in the mining
camps of Montana and Idaho, left
Lewiston last week on a prospecting
trip into the Elk City district.
Reuben Lam, of Meridian met with
an accident last week which came
near proving serious. He stopped to
fix singletree and the horse in kick
ing at the flies gave him a kick on
the head
In almost every fruit section in the
country, except southern Idaho, where
apple crops are unusually large, the
supply is much smaller this year,
while in Idaho there will be about
the usual crop.
Eleven slot machines, seized by the
officers two years ago, were burned by
Sheriff Hodgin at Boise last week.
thus ending the long drawn contro-
versy over the disposal of the con-
fiscated machines.
An effort is to be made to obtain
artesian water for irrigation purposes
on the large tracts of desert lands a
few miles southwest of Burley. Wells
will be put down 1000 feet if neces-
sary to go that far.
Ranchers in the neighborhood of
Bellevue are complaining that no help
can be secured to assist in putting I'D
their immense harvests of hay. The
same difficulty is evidenced in all
lines of work at Bellevue.
While repairing a telephone line at
Emmett, John Gribble, an employee
of the Bell Telephone company. fell
thirty feet or more from a telephone
pole and received serious injuries, the
outcome of which is uncertain.
That Lewiston will have one of the
finest male choruses in the northwest
before the holidays is the promise of
Professor Baumgaertel formerly of
San Francisco, who is organizing a
German singing society for Lew
stOn.
Five boys arrested at Boise confes-
sed that they had banded together for
burglary and murder, having planned |
o kill man who had angered one
If the gang. One of the band was
ent to the reform school and the |
'ther four paroled.
For taking shot at Mr. and Mrr
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-08-22
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
FINED ALL LAW ALLOWS
RockefeIIer's Company Assessed Heav-
lest Fine of Record, Judge Lands
Fixing the Sum at $29,240,oo3.

| Chicago.-Judge Kenesaw M Lands
on Saturday in the United States
district court fined the Standard Oil
| company of Indiana $29,240,00O for
violations of the law against accept
ing rebates from railroads. The fine
is the largest ever assessed against any
individual or any corporation in the
history of American Jurisprudence, and
is slightly more than 131 times as
great as the amount received by the
company through it's rebating opera
tons. The case will be carried to
the higher courts by the defendant
company.
The penalty imposed on the company
is the maximum permitted under the
law, and it was announced at the end
of long. opinion in which the methods
and practices of the Standard Oil
company were mercilessly scored The
Judge, in fact, declared in his opin-
ion that the officials of the Standard
Oil company who were responsible for
the practices of which the corporation
was found guilty were no better than
cOunter1olCorS and thieves
Under the seven indictments still
pending against the Standard Oil COM
pany, an additional fine amounting to
$SS,440,0 900 may be levied against the
company if it is found guilty on trial.
There are in these seven indictments
a total of 1922 counts and the maxi
mum fine on each count would be
$4,000.
Riverside, Calm an address de-
livered before the chamber of COM
MERGE, James R. Garfield, secretary
of the interior, alluded to the fine i'm
posed upon the Standard Oil company
at Chicago. In the course of his
speech he said:
The decision and fine are the end
of long fight and will teach people
of this country that no man, big or
little, is above the law The Stand
ard Oil company and others like that
great corporation, have gone ahead on
the theory that they were so powerful
that they could do things the ordinary
citizen could not. We are showing
them that they cannot"
Asked if the prosecution could col
iCSC IhO Hilc, OcCIeldIy GdTnolu re-
Piled:
You may be assured we can. There
are 10000 more counts hanging over
them in which similar fines can be
levied"
Oyster Bay.-President Roosevelt
received with great interest the news
that Judge Lands i'll the United States
district court in Chicago had decided
against the Standard Oil company of
Indiana and had imposed fines aggre-
eating $29,040,000. The president had
no comment to make upon the de-
"ision.
Cleveland.-JOhn d. Rockefeller,
upon learning of the fine imposed upon
the Standard Oil company by Judge
Lands at Chicago, said he had no
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-08-22

Cleveland.-JOhn d. Rockefeller.
upon learning of the fine imposed upon
the Standard Oil company by Judge
Lands at Chicago, said he had no
comment whateVer~to make CONCERN
ing the matter
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-31
GATES MEETING Is
CALLED OFF

Evangelist Gates will not com to
C91nth this year to hold a revival.
re has returned from his trip to
Europe and visited Memphis today
ON his way to Mississippi, A tele-
gram from him this morning to Mr..
Osborne of the committee, stated
that he could not come to Corinth
at this time, but could possibly do
so between the middle of November
and Dec. 1. He was advised that
the time stated would not be suita-
BILE for Corinth, and unless he could
find it convenient to come at once
the proposed revival would be con-
sidered indefinitely postponed.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-31
LEBLANC WILL APPEAL FOR OF
FlclAL DECISION.
OCEAN STOPPED BOTH BALLOONS
=renchman's Distance Computed at
s72 Miles and Erhsloeh's
at ae2 Miles.

New York, Oct Pa partial pro
louncement which is official of the
st. Louis balloon race was made by
he officials of the Aero Club of Amer
ca Thursday morning. Figures are
complete on only four balloons.
These figures were furnished the
Aero Club by the War Department at
Washington. They follow:
Pommern, Germany, S76% miles.
Lille de France, France, S7oA miles.
America Omitted states), 1855
niles.
United States Omitted states). 625A
niles.
1t will be noticed that the official
igures of the Dusseldorf are not Civ
IN. Unofficially it has $50 miles to its
credit.
oscar Erbsloeh, pilot of the German
balloon Pommern, has in all probable
ty won the first prize, the Bennett
Cup and $500 cash, in the interna-
.ional balloon race which started from
St. Louis Monday afternoon at A
o'clock. The unofficial distance is sac
niles, made by landing near Asbury
Park, N. J.. Wednesday morning, after
being up Il hours and . minutes (un-
)fficia)l.
Alfred Leblanc, pilot of the French
entry, Lille de France, is the next clos
est competitor, and the official meas
lrement may at least make the great
race a tie or even award the first hon
ors to the Frenchman. The distance
made by the Lille de France was $40
miles (unofficiaD and the landing
point was Herbertsville, N. j., made
Wednesday afternoon at 1:10 p. m,
Eastern time.
The following table shows the fin
Ilshing points and pilots, with the num-
Der of miles (air line), unofficial:
How Balloons Landed.
Pommern German, Erbsloeh) As
bury Park. N. j.; $50 miles; 80 hours
So minutes.
Isle de France (French, Leblanc)-
lHerbertsville, N. j.; S72 miles; "A
hours.
Dusseldorf German, Won Abercron)
Dover, Del; 795 miles; SS hours SO
minutes.
America american, McCoy)-Pa-
tuxent, Md; 725 miles; So hours 80
minutes.
st. Louis (American, Hawley)-
Westminster. Md; 700 miles; 81
hours.
Abercron German, MeckeD
nassas, Va; CSC miles; ss hours IS
minutes.
Anjou French, Gasnier)-Mineral,
Va; 672 miles So hours 10 minutes.
United tSates american, Hersey)-
Caledonia, Ontario; GAL miles; 20
hours 10 minutes.
Lotus II (English, Brewery Mem
phis, o.; 1862 miles; "a hours so min
utes.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-31

The game law applying to quail
will be out November l, and the
hunters will begin to indulge in the
fascinating sport of shooting this
juicy bird. In some sections the
huntsmen have been violating the
law killing quaiis before the season
was open, and in some places the
sheritfs have issued written appeals
to the town officers to assist them
in furnishing the guilty ones. The
summer and fall having been an un-
usually dry one, it is likely that the
bird crop win be plentiful.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-31
TO BOOM DEEP WATERWAY.
Henry Leyhe Of St. Louis officer of Or
ganization FORMED in Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, o., Oct 25.-The initia-
tive in movement of steamboat own
ers for legislation affecting the inland
waterways of the United States was
taken in this city Wednesday.
It was voted to embody in a resolu-
ton two paragraphs calling for the
severance of inspection laws govern
ing the inland rivers of America from
those governing the lakes and gulf and
that the inland river transportation
traffic be placed under the laws of the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
These two paragraphs win be embod-
led in letters TO be sent to river men
in all parts OF the United States, who
will be asked to attend a national
peeting in Washington, December 3,
A permanent organization of water
ways bodies will be formed. Tempo
rary officers are: President, James
A. Henderson, Pittsburg; vicepresi-
dent, Henry Leyhe. st. Louis; secreta-
ry-treasurer, Charles w. Drown, New
Orleans.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-31
WANT CHEAPER PAPER.
Publishers Favor Prosecution Of Pa.
per Combine and Repeal Of Tariff.

Joliet, H., Oct, PA resolution de.
handing the prosecution of the com,
bine in print paper and calling on
congress to repeal Immediately the
tariff on printing paper, wood pulp and
all material entering into the manufacI
ture Of printing paper, was adopted at
the convention of the Illinois Daily
Newspaper Association held in this
city Tuesday.
Congressman Snapp was present
and pledged himself to support the
measure. He scolded the newspapers
for not advancing the price of theirI
paper in view of the immense advance
III the cost of labor, material and other
commodities.
Tuesday night the newspaper men
were entertained at a banquet at the
state penitentiary here. The associa.
ton includes in its membership the
daily papers in all cities of 5000 OF
oyer In the state except Chicago.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-31
From Saturdays Daily.l

-
The Dust devil is in cur midst
today.
G. 7, Harris Of Iuka was Wis
itor here today,
T, J. Sharp was a visitor to
Guys, Tenn, today.
Miss Erin Patrick is visiting
relatives in Bonneville.
0. G. Hagy of Selmer, Tenn.
spent the day in the city.
Miss Sallie Fitzpatrick is spend
ing the day in Memphis.
7. B, Carroll of Henderson,
Tenn. was in the city today.
L. D. Reynolds of st. Louis is
spending a few days with friends
in the city.
R. A Winston of Washington.
d. G., was among the guests at
the Cox House today.
Ed and VIM. Davenport of
Salisbury, Tenn, are spending
the day with relatives here.
Mrs. J. P. Wagnon left this
morning for a visit to her son,
lark Wagnon and family in Shelf
field, Ala.
Agent c. T. Barrier and wife
of Greenwood spent last night in
the city, en- route to a visit to
Stevenson, Ala.
Miss Fannie Jameson, who has
been spending a few days in II e
city returned this morning to her
home in Chalybeate Springs.
Mrs. T. L. Bramlitt, after a
a visit to her daughters. Mrs. ].
F. Chambers and Mrs. A. L.
Johnsey, returned to her home
in Okolona today.
Mrs. A. N. Vaughn of Rich
mond and Miss Lille Smits, after
a few days visit to relatives and
friends here, left yesterday for
Memphis, Miss Smiths home.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-31

v hen you have anything to sell,
rent or lease, or want to buy or rent
anything let your wants be known
through the columns Of The Ccriath.
ian. 1t is the proper place to get
such matters before the public, and
the cheapest way. Thousands Of
people Tread the paper ever week
and in no other way you can reach
Shem so easily.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-31
calls 4. c. Pierce FUGITIVE.

Austin, Tex, Oct. zS.-Gov. Camp
bell said Monday that he would make
no reply to the letter which he recent
ly received from H. Clay Pierce of the
Pierce Oil Co., in which Mr.
Pierce made plea for Justice at the
hands of the people of Texas. Gov.
campbell says that Mr.. Pierce is a
fugitive from justice, being under in
dictment here, and that he does not
care to have any correspondence with
him.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-31

Inform your customers Of the ar
rival Of new goods in your store,
and new prices, through The Cor
iuthian. Don't be so slow as to
have Your customers come down
town to nose abou4 your store to
0nd what's new. Tell EN-. You
Tell readers of The Corintlian
things about your store and goods
and prices worth knowing and you
viii find that buyers will get as in
t rested in your advertising MS IN
Che news. Don't try to tell every
thing in one day spread it ont
don't spread it on always stick to
the truth,
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-31
RUSSIANS RAID
A SWISS BANK
MEMBERS OF TERRoRlsTe KILL
CASHIER AND SHOOT
AT CITIZENS.
Two Are Captured After Chase and
Mob Attacks the Leader
Tourists Have Mar
row Escape.

Geneva, Oct. PA bank robbery
and murder unprecedented in ths
criminal annals of Switzerland occur
red at Montreux
Two Russians, evidently members
of terrorist group, shot dead the
cashier of the bank, rifled the safe
and then ran through the principal
street firing Unfortunately at their
pursuers, and wounding four. one OF
them fatally,
The men were finally captured, att
er fight of quarter of mile, and
it was with the greatest difficulty
that the police saved them from being
lynched by the mob, which included
number OF English and American
tourists.
The men, who carried small travel
ing bags, entered the Montreux bank
few minutes after the doors were
opened, and presented a 800 note,
which they wished to exchange for
notes of smaller denomination.
slain as He opened Safe.
The Swiss cashier. Gudel by name.
no sooner opened the safe than one
of the men shot him through the
head, and he dropped lifeless beside
his desk.
The desperadoes Immediately jump
ed over the counter. and ransacked|
the safe, They found $500 in cash
and a quantity of valuable securi-
ties. which they tossed aside.
After depositing the money in their
travelling bags, they tried to escape
by the back doors. but found them
locked. They returned to the front
entrance and ran into the principal
street of the town, firing wildly into
the crowd which had been attracted
by the sound of the first shot.
One of the robbers dropped his re-
volver. but the other kept loading
and firing steadily. He shot four
men who attempted to stop hhS one
of whom is dying in the local hospi-
tai.
A number Of tourists had narrow
escapes. An English nurse was wheel
ing a baby in a perambulator when
bullet passed between the nurse and
the child and was imbedded in =
shop door. =
After running through the maid
street the desperadoes separated. In
their flight they threw away the bags
which held the booty. When finally
captured each man had fifty cart
ridges and dagger
The men gave their names as Paul
! Nilista and Maxim Danieloif. All the
money was recovered.
The attack has resulted in a gen
eral outcry for stricter surveillance of
foreign criminals in Switzerland.
Members Of Terrorist Band.
Fugitives from every country in Eu-
rope seek sanctuary here, while Rus
sian revolutionaries have formed
many centers where they plan out
RACES to be executed in Russia. II
is believed that the bandits were
members of a band OF Russian ter
rorists sent abroad to rob banks in
order to procure funds for the
"cause"
Both Nilista and Danieloff discuss
their crime coolly Nilista was at
tackled and his head and face were
badly cut with sticks and stones. Hs
clamly asked detective to wipe the
blood away from his face, as he was
handcuffed. His companion, Daniel
off. who is mere boy, Is regardet
as his tool, and excited the sympathy
of the crowd.
The penalty for murder in the can
ton of Vaud in which Monteux is sit
uated, is death by decapitation.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-31
GERMAN COURT
SCANDAL AIRED
COUNT MoLTKE's LIBEL SUIT
AGAINST EDITOR HARDEN
rs ON TRIAL.
A COMPROMISE is REFUSED
stroies of Alleged Intrigue to Be
Told-Kaiser to Give DEPOSIT
tion-Von 5uelow is
Attacked.

Berlin, Oct. 24.-Gen. Count Cuno
Moltke's libel suit against Editor Max
imilian Harden of the Weekly Zu-
kunft, perhaps the most sensational
case ever tried in Germany, began
in the civil court here Tuesday. Tho
outcome involves the reputation not
only of Gen. Count Moltke, but all
the warriors and couriers known as
knights of the Round Table" the
kaiser's Kitchen Cabinet" up to the
time the crown prince laid Editor
Harden's accusation before his father.
From political standpoint the Zu-
kunft's gravest charge related to court
intrigues through which, the editor as
serted. national interests were repeat
eddy imperiled. What had far more
effect, however, in arousing the i'm
perial wrath and causing the
knights loss of favor, dismissal
from official positions and Punishment
from court, was the declaration that
the society's semi-political character
was cloak for shocking immorali-
ties.
Moltke was commander of the Der
lin garrison, one of the highest mill
tary posts in the kingdom, at the time
the zukunft published its attacks on
the knights" and next to Prince
Phillip of Gutenberg, its acknowledged
leader the most prominent memer of
the Round Table.
ono darod To brfno tho
articles to his majesty's attention. The
crown prince finally undertook the
task Moltke's dismissal and the ban
ishment of all the knights from court
Immediately followed.
Won Buelow Attacked.
One of the principals of the cote
rie's enterprises, Harden declared,
was an attempt to drive Prince Won
Buelow from the chancellorship and
replace him by an official they could
more easily control.
The Kaiser, it rs also charged, was
frequently led to discuss political at
fairs in the presence of First Secre'
tary Lecomte of the French embassy.
Lecomte, it was stated, frequently
transmitted to Paris interviews with
the kaiser which proved of far great
er value than the ambassadors Of
fetal reports.
Harden has demanded the testi-
pony of the kaiser and half dozen
other German royalties, whose depo-
sitions will be taken privately, and
a long list of noblemen who must tell
their stories in court.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-31
Verdict Against saIoonist.

Saaha, Neb., Oct. 24.-Mamie Hem
III widow Of Lawrence fennes-
'alained a $4,000 judgment in the
IL court against Joseph Duffy, a
zeeper at 1901 @ street, South
~ because the latter sold her
- the drinks that intoxicated
wnd when in that condition con-
% pneumonia and died.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-31
Directed Search Tor R1s BODY.

Asheville, N. c., Oct. 26.-After ex-
eouting his will and telling his son
where to look the following day for
his body, Ransom Goodwin, aged rs,
Of Johnston county. Ohio, went into
the woods and shot himself through
the heart. Ransom had made two pre-
vious attempts to kill himself.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-31
Q Snuff Users

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