davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
The Man from Montana
--rtl. rE r-Fe 10

dom 50: I'VE crau- 2 make out % deceive
nm no lOnEe-.
The schoo---i distress started % CTy out
and denv IT Then she realized i were
no use. The evidence was all against her:
gnd. even i r we've not. Jealous men be
Teve strange -r.--- Besides. = broke her
al III 10 -h.-..z- -..- The man She had tried
70 help Was c-- her The double cross.
So She covered hex lace with her hands
and said no---
That convinced Charlie. He turned
70 Tennings. SAID d give You az even
chance. he SAWS. and i keep my word.
In q minute r s al tlEed I'd. The
night Is pitch dark. and Il = I'VE minutes
% moon-se. They -- 70 go out and stand
1ftv PAGES apart When he moon comes
hey is 10 sr..- There Is no chance Of
either dom .- before. because they evan I
see each otra- dark
We'll the axe Tie cottage. Neither
Of EN- saws -.-t -o the schoolmistress
IS they D. 81. She IS q settln by the
table with -.- head n her arms. She
don't even -a--. .- hey 90 out and take
their places Charlie gives the pistol 70
Jennings III. -.l. Hlrh the cartridges.
This keeps l- from shootin' while
Charlie Is ge----- - his place. There IS
10 chance ot Jennings irwin 70 run.
Charlie GET - -s~c # he did.
Al last the -u position and waltin .
Five minute -- the tip Of the moon
shows over J Mountain. They see
each other n ne time and shoot to-
getheT Cha- lar flies of his head
and Al the sa,-. raent he sees Jennings
vi and hea-- give . s.ckly sort OF a
cough.
He don .- =econd look At him
but tu-nin -. and gets his hoss and
Jumps on h.m Then he rides all night
Just about d. -aaE he comes back TO
the spot wher --E fought Jennings IS
still lyIn the- - his face. Somethin'
makes Graz .- The hoss and look at
Inn. Then back with suspicion,
:or the bulle' ui that killed him ain I
n MS breasr -- e. his back, and II was
made by the ~ ai q rife He kneels,
!ookln' a. l.- r.- long tine Then ne
gets W and g... The cottage for Ruth -
There Wa u4u=e. The man from
Montana had .a-ed speaking His 81
lence lasted ~ That /, eager 70 hear
ne end Of g.. r--rative. turned. Evi-
GENTLY ne diL intend 70 finish it. His
eyes We're f>e % The bare desert outside
lie w,ndow. q. -ened 70 have forgotten
everything c. ! noticed that the friend
Q whom ne had been talking was noddine
e-GLely as though al had been told.
ieaneq oao. ! beg your pardon"
sa-u' Elthout -.ring 20 apologize fol
e:eFesd1oPp.ng Tut i Gray's hat was
s-io' OF, Jenn.T must have fired at the
se.'-e TINE as t.. .cher How then could
IS ~ wound have aeen n the back,
me man from Montana looked at me
- - queer, .l-zzlcal smile. That.
ne story, he aid.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

so.newhar sIeie'E lor chtidTen
was estab ~ Ne" York For d
.:ne and ~:,ies ms society
made ,tse e guardian ol emil
dren l. ..e "Gre 4 hundred and
sixty-one ne "o'h oI lhe
society las ~ .'.NeS'lSaie cases OF
alleged cr-e neg .et'. ana ana 10 present
such fac-s curtis. 0-'lce Us es'ao-
lshren, -. -as Zee e'l !, com
plant .' 500 o-;Idren;
i25,7oS Of --e e.-.'eN ana cared
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

PAPA 0r MAMMA send your name and
address fpr copy Of LITTLE FOLKS.
the best magazine i'm the world
for children from q ia I2. i CON-
taius dear l,ttle stories and poems la
big type for the youngest readers
and an abundance Of stories just
right to read aloud to tiny li--
tencr-. Il has many sweet and dainty
pictures and interesting, helpful DEF
mcnts- There IS nothing just like
IL. Il US send q free copy. Agents
Wanted. Address
CASINO co, Dept. N, Salem, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
Trs--.r- -hc Detectives

nNF Of -- important and d,1i-
" cu1r ~ - in education under
..i,ar IN -rv has been The train
.ng Of deic. .. economic e'hclenGy-
TIE work .a was rtEun pE DT.
ca-1,,,e1 4 director Il the Perkins
I-s-;rr,te --- nd al Boston.
From The -- detrimental school in
80 ,;n-il .-eu- time there have
bsen esrah-..... -scutv-n.re large insti-
-,,r;c~s and .- raining schools scat
tered throuE- N-one states. hese
cs-s fo- some -.- -.ausand feeble minded
folk. and tu-.- inject lessons also 10
-eacl,e~s and .-ing tor the special
scTools fc- ward children, now
-snid1v becor-- -4-c u school systems
n all large C--..-
There are schools Tor The blind.
employing tEe .-,-ared and tlNe teachers
and training ---l pupils For The deaf
-here are q hun tret and thirty-siN schools,
raining 1I.o5- pupils Each year such
raining in industrial and manual work Is
gwen a. VIII e-. .'e The graduates 20 earn
her own living
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-08-24
NEWS Ut THE WORLD
SHORT DISPATCHES FROM ALL
PARTS Of The GLOBE.
A Review of Happenings In Both
Eastern and Western Hemispheres
During the Past Week-National,
Historical, Political and Personal
Events.

Bubonic plague has broken out at
San Francisco and one death has al
ready resulted.
Western Canada will produce this
year from 90,000,O00 to 95,000,000
bushels of wheat.
Earthquakes occurred recently at
San Juan, Porto Rico. No damage
has been reported.
John E. Owens, a widely known
newspaper writer and traveller, COM
mitted suicide recently in Cincinnati
A son was born to Frau Bertha
Krupp Won Bohlen und Halbach, cid
est daughter of the deceased gun
maker.
Fire recently destroyed the four
story warehouse and factory occupy
ing an entire block on Furnam street,
Brooklyn. The loss is 100000.
Director Stapleton of the Staten Is
land National bank announces that
Robert Gill, cashier, has been arrest
ed charged with a $4,000 shortage
in his accounts.
The Isthmian canal commission will
expedite canal excavating 20 per cent
by contracting for IA new steam shov-
els and an addition of sixty to the
number now working.
Provincial cabinet treasurer. Mr..
Tessier, makes the official statement
in the provincial treasury for the fis-
cal year 19O6-19O7 was $5,OS4,OOO.
A locomotive of a fast passenger
train from Little Rock jumped the
track near st. Louis and overturned
with the mail car. Engineer Plat
was killed and the fireman was in
jured.
The weekly statement of the New
York clearing house banks shows the
banks hold $9,294,000 more than the
legal reserve requirements. This is
an increase of 1888, 500 as compared
with last week
Two lives were lost and four per
sons were injured, three seriously, as
a result of the fire which swept
through Old Orchard, Maine seashore
resort recently, causing a loss OF
from 100000 to $750,000.
The coroner's jury in New York has
exonerated Mrs Madeline Langlotz
who was alleged to have killed hel
father, Geo. Wasser, after the latter
had fatally shot his wife. The daugh
ter was discharged from custody.
Information charging murder has
been filed against John w. Reeves
and Frank Kiser, railroad men, hello
responsible by the coroner's jury fol
the dynamite explosion at the Colora
do Southern station at Boulder, Col.
recently, which resulted in three
deaths.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-08-24
Mining Notes.

The Gray Copper Mines company,
limited, has been organized TO develop
a group of claims located by Buell.
brothers of Osburn.
Reports from the Golden Chariot
mine, two miles east of Sumpter, Ore,
are that a fine body of ore is being
drifted upon from the 200-fOot level.
Two drifts are now established in this
property from which smelling ores are
being extracted.
Nelson, B. Can American com
pany has started gold dredging opera
tons on Popular creek, beginning at
point between Poplar and Gerard.
A scow has been built for the purpose
and the syndicate proposes operating
after the New Zealand plan.
A new compressor has just been ii
stalled on the property of the Moon
Creek Mining company which is stu
ated on Moon creek, about four miles
above Wardner.
1t is reported that fully 1000 miners,
many of whom are existing in miser-
able quarters, are out of employment
at Nome, and the discouraged men
are returning to the States as fast
as they can secure money to pay
their passage. Nome is taking care
of a number of foreigners who are
/ in destitute circumstances. They are
living in temporary dugouts along the
beach and the city is providing them
with the necessities and food.
The coke famine at the Boundary,
B. c., district smelters, which has been
more or less felt for the last few
weeks, has at last reached an acute
stage, and as a result the largest re-
duction works in the Dominion OF
Canada, those of the CRANKY Consoli-
dated at Grand Forks, are now tenn
porarily idle, almost the entire force
at the company's Phoenix mines,
where about 500 men are regularly
employed were laid off for couple of
days.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-08-24
President Makes
!. String Address

Provinceton. Mass, Aug. 21.-The
laying Tuesday of the cornerstone of the
Pilgrim memorial monument complet-
ed the foundation of an imposing
structure commemorating the first
landing within few feet of its base
of the Pilgrim fathers.
In his speech President Roosevelt
made it plain to those representative
of lawless corporations who are at
tempting to head off government in.
vestigation and prosecutions for viola
tions of federal statutes that there will
be not letup as long as he is president.
For s months of his presidency re-
manning, he said, there will be no
change of the policy steadily pursued,
or letup in efforts to secure honest OBJ
servance of the law, for he regards this
contest as one to determine who shall
rule this free Countrywide people.
through governmental agents, or few
ruthless, determined men who hide be-
hind corporation organizations.
Il desire it to be understood" he
continued that we have not and will
not sanction any action of a vindictive
type, or that action which inflicts
great, unmirited suffering upon limo.
cent stockholders and upon the public
as whole.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-08-24
All Four Were
Accidently Drowned

Sacramento, Cal, Aug. %. - Mrs.
Charles White, her cousin, girl of
about II; the formers brother, Charles
Palm, and Manuel Greggs weredrowned
in the Sacramento river last Wednes-
day. At the time of the accident the
party was in duck boat endeavoring
to reach a houseboat in which Mrs.
White lived. The duck boat capsized.
Greggs witnessed the accident from
the shore. He hastily pulled off his
coat and plunged into the water in an
endeavor to save Mrs. White and her
relatives. He reached them ia a few
strokes, but was grabbed around the
neck by the three drowning persons
and dragged under the water. The
struggling people came to the surfaee
once or twice with Greggs fighting
madly to beat off Mrs. White and her
companions, who soon disappeared
from sight. Greggs' efforts to beat off
Mrs. White were of little avail and he
soon disappeared under the water.
Mrs. White and her relations are resi-
dents of Washington. The bodies have
been recovered.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-08-24
IDAHO NEWS.

A fire broke out Sunday morning
in the basement of the lodging house
belonging to John Elliot. The building
is a frame structure and the build
ings surrounding it are mostly frame.
A strong wind was blowing and if the
fire had got Roadway it is likely that
all of the business portion of the
town of Wardner would have been
cleaned out
1t seems likely that the plan for the
city and county to jointly build gov
eminent building is well on the way
to a successful elimination at Boise.
The $4,000 bond issue of indie
pendent school district No. 1 Occur
d'Alene) has been taken by the state
land board at par.
H. f. Mallon, who, while serving
at the Idaho penitentiary a two years
sentence for larceny. escaped nearly
three weeks ago. getting out of sight
of the guard while he was watching
the work of a gang of convicts in the
state stone quarry, is again behind
the bars at the penitentiary.
The big annual miners picnic at
Cameron's grove in Kellogg Saturday
was a great success. The miners in
the Bunker Hill and the Last Chance
were all given a holiday and most of
the stores in Wardner and Kellogg
were closed for the day. The parade,
headed by the Wardner band, about 10
o'clock marched to the grounds.
Recently w H. Buffngington, sec
ton foreman for that part of the Short
Line branch between Nampa and Meri-
dian, committed suicide by shooting
himself through the head. The deed
was committed in a boxcar used by
Burlington and another section fore
man named Mike Rush as living
quarters.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-08-24
SPORTING NOTES.

AL Kaufman has been matched to
fight Mike Shrek in San Francisco
during the latter part of August.
Lou Buchholtz and Charles Delivuk
have signed for wrestling match to
take place in North Yakima August %.
An 1S-inning 2-1 baseball game was
played between Cedar Rapids and Pc
oria recently, the former team win
ming.
Virgil Hall, the well-known automo-
bile racer, was frightfully injured
while racing on the Vancouver (B. c.
track Saturday.
John Nelson, II years old. of the
Washington training school, while
playing ball was struck on the ear by
a batted ball and fell to the ground
lifeless.
Forrest Smithson will be sent to
jamestown to represent the Multno-
nah club of Portland in place of Dan
Kelly, who chose the University Of
Oregon colors in preference to those
Of the winged M"
James Wood, owner of Woods no
tel at Vancouver, who has a string of
horses at The Meadows, died at Seat
tie recently after a brief illness. Wood
owned Gateway, Frank Flittner and
other well-known horses.
Walter Stanton of California de
feated Guy Buckles of Omaha Satur-
day night in a fierce 2O-round fight.
Stanton was the aggressor throughout.
Buckles was thrice all but out, but
Stanton seemed unable to follow up
his advantages.
President H. H. Holzel of the Pa
cifc Northwest association has been
in the east and on his return stopped
off in Portland to see if the Multno-
nah club would send any athletes to
compete in the A. A. U. championship
games at jamestown September 6 and
! Z. None of the MultnOmah athletes
will contend in the east.
Wanness won Saturdays race of the
second class yachts for the Emperor
Williams cup at Kiel, Germany, de-
feating the Wittlesbach by minutes
"a seconds, and the Spokane l., which
was third, by minutes 40 seconds.
The visiting American yachtsmen
have now lost their chance of taking
home the cup or of winning even one
of the series of the races, as they are
eliminated from the finals.
B. R. Day, the English professional
racer who is now in Seattle looking
for professional matches, has issued
challenge to Dan Kelly for a race OF
from $50 to 22O yards for a purse OF
any part of $4,000. Day offers to meet
Dan at any time or any place. That
$4,000 would tempt most men to JUMP
from amateurism to professionalism
and should Dan make killing in the
east, he may make the leap.
c. c. Holzel, president of the Pacific
Northwest association of the A. A. U
has supported Secretary A. d. Camp
bell in his contention that the P. n. A
directors had no power TO refuse col
leges admitCance into the association
Further than that, Holzel asserts tina
President Sullivan of the A. A. U. will
back him in the matter, and that tn
colleges will be full-fledged member
of the p N. A. if they desire it.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-08-24
NO CAUSEFORALAR
LESLIE N. SHAW SAYS PROS
PERITY WILL CONTINUE.
Crops All Right-Mines and Forests
Yield Products Worth Billions of
DoIlars-No Factories Are idle-If
the People Want Continuance of
Era Of AffIuence, They May Have it.

Leslie NJ. Shaw, former secretary
of the treasury. has authorized the fol-
lowing interview on the present fnan-
cial and Industrial conditions:
Our farms produce more than
500O00,000 per annum and the pros
pect is good for an average crop. Our
mines yield more than S1,500,00G 900
and our forests more than S1,OOO,0O0,-
600, and none of these sources of
wealth has been exhausted. The out
put of our factories, in other than
food products, totals $4,000, 100000,
and no fires have been extinguished.
The railways earn more than $4,000
100000 and they are all in successful
operation. The payroll Of our factories
and railways aggregate approximately
SO $500, 900, 900 and the scales of wages
have not been reduced.
In other words, the real sources of
the peoples wealth have not yet been
affected and the ability Of industrial
concerns to pay dividends is not
measured by the market price of their
stock
Logical reasons for serious condi-
tions are never wanting. If
judge correctly the people will have
exactly what they expect. If those
who have money in the banks with
draw it and lock it up, if the banks
refuse to grant accommodations, and
if the consuming public decline to
place orders then we will very soon
witness the effects.
LET those who think that times of
disaster follow each other at regular
intervals bear in mind that this cOun-
try never yet experienced a period OF
depression that was not traceable to
financial or economic agitation or leg
islation, and usually to both. In 1895
the redemption of greenbacks in sill
yer instead of gold was openly advo
Gated by the party in power which
was under promise to remove the pro
tective tariff from our industries and
the free coinage of silver at the ratio
of Is to l was championed by promi
nent members of both parties. The
country might have survived any one
of these sources of alarm but it could
not survive all three.
AT this time no one questions oul
financial system, and the tariff viii
not be touched for at least Is months
Some check in the speed at which we
are going is most desirable, and the
checking process has probably begun
1t will require a fair measure Of conf
dence and courage to prevent undue
retardment in our industries. Capita
cannot be forced into activity but i
never seen the time when universe
sanity was more essential to our well
being"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-08-24
Build Fast french Steamer.

NJ. Praviche, designer in chief of
the French line of steamers. a recent
arrival in this country, has announced
the French line will soon build a new
steamship to be second in size only to
the new Cunarder's Lusitania and Muir
itania. The steamer will be equipped
with the reciprocating form of engines.
The company intends to go in for speed
and the coming liner will be, it is
planned, the fastest craft using the old
style of engines afloat.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-08-24
sPOKANE's NEW COLLEGE.
Its Fall Term Starts September %,
1907.

1907
Spokane College will open its doors
for the first time on September %.
The building, begun last fall, is now
nearly ready and will be dedicated on
October 18th. which will be observed
as Anniversary Day.
The faculty is made up of young
men and women full of enthusiasm for
their work. still of sufficient expert
ence to be well equipped for their
tasks. The president. DR.. P. M. Glasoe,
is a graduate of the University of
Minnesota, where he also took his
postgraduate degree.
The following are the teaching
staff: Thos A. Bonser, biology and
geology; B. F. Westmore, English;
Rev. Chr. S. Thompson, Greek, Bible
study and Scandinavian languages;
Miss Olga Glasoe, preceptress and in
charge of the history instruction; F..
B. COunort, Romance Languages; M
B. Watkins, formerly county superin-
tendent of schools for Spokane coun-
ty, normal branches and school law;
Magnus H. Wickman, manual train
ing; Arthur Frazer, piano and har-
mOny; Carl Grissen, violin; Mrs. Ethel
F. Bonser, art; II. E. Mielke, CONNER
cial subjects; Rev P. H. Groschupf,
German; Mrs Harry X. Brown, pipe
organ, piano and counterpart; Mrs.
Pearl Hutton Shrader, voice culture;
Clifford BOnham, mandolin and guitar;
Mrs. c. p. Gillum, oratory and elocu-
ton.
Instruction will begin at once in all
the departments, with this difference
that only a freshman class of the col
lege department will be started this
year. Besides a college department
there will be a preparatory depart
ment, a school of commerce and a
night school,
One of the most important features
of the college will be the law school,
The faculty is composed of the best
lawyers of the city of Spokane, and
this is a guarantee that it will com
pare favorably with other law schools
OF the west The following are on the
faculty:
Hon. Edward Whitson, Hon. George
/ III uGl, IlOn w lllldlll Ilull1hts
NJ. ]. Gordon B. H. Kizer, John E
Blair, J. T. Burcham, Frank T. Post
Hon. w G. Graves, MyrOn A. Fol
som and Friedrich w. Dewart.
Several of the members of the fac
ulty of the college are well and fav
orably known to the school people OF
the Inland Empire and this will insure
confidence in the institution at the
outset. The law school will be in ses
sion entirely in the evening in order
that business men who are too busy
in the day may get chance to avail
themselves of the opportunity to gel
legal education without interfering
in any way with their business.
The college will stand as an expon
ent of the Christian education, as the
only education which educates thu
mind and heart at the same time. The
discipline of the school will be baseC
on Christian principles and encourage
ment will be given to all Christian
work among the students.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-08-24
Fierce Storm
Hit Minnesota

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 20.-St. Paul
and Minneapolis were Monday night
swept by storm that almost was a
cloudburst and cyclone in one, and
which visited many other points in the
northwest. Telegraph and telephone
poles and wire were blown down in
both cities, buildings were partly de-
molished in Minneapolis, and an eleva-
tor was blown down. Several small
fires started in st. Paul.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-08-24
Ride Free to See Palmer.

Philadelphia, PA hundred sur
vivors of the Fifteenth Pennsylvania
cavalry have left here for Colorado
Springs to be guests of former Com
mander General William B. Palmer.
A broken leg kept General Palmer
from the annual reunion of the regi-
ment so he chartered a special train
t. take the veterans west. 1t is esti-
mated that it will cost Palmer $4,000.
The train is due at Denver Tuesday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-08-24
Burton to Resign.

Representative Burton of Cleveland.
Ohio, will resign his craftsmanship Of
the river and harbor committee in the
next congress and devote the greater
portion of his time to the work OF the
inland waterways commission, of which
he is a member.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-08-24
Wreck on Wabash.

Two rear coaches Of Wabash train
No. 8, from st. Louis, left the track
and overturned at Randolph, Mo-, Sat
urday night. Nine persons were in
jured. none seriously. Among these
was Francis G. Lane of Los Angeles,
rib broken.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-08-24
VILLAGE Burned.

The village of Hubbell Mich, was
uearlv destroyed by fire recently.
Twenty dwellings. four stores, the
Hotel Calumet and the Hecla coal
sheds, with contents. were burned.
The loss is upwards of 100000.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-08-24

Bran. SIG ton; bran and shorts, 81
ton; red shorts, SIS; white shorts, 50,
ton; corn, whole, $1.4O cwt.; cracked
$3.50; alfalfa, SIG ton; rolled barley
s1.20 cwt; wheat, $3.50 cwt; timoth!
hay. SIS ton; grain hay, s14 ton; oats
$1.20 cwt
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-08-24
SPOKANE.
Wholesale Meat Prices.

Beef-Steers, dressed, 61k07c ID;
COW beef, 5hQ6c ID; mutton, dressed,
121ac ID; pork, loo lb; hams. 1515c ID;
bacon. Ice ID; lard, 121Ac lb; dry salt
extras. 81 cwt; dry salt backs, $3.50
cwt; veal, 9@1Oc lb; smoked salmon,
&c LII
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-08-24

Many a storm could be so easily
averted If we only watched the baro-
meter that hangs on the wall OF the
human heart.