davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-08-10
INVADE
MOROCCO
FRENCH AND SPANISH
TROOPS GET BUSY.
sULTAN's EXCUSES FOR RECENT
TROUBLES NOT BELIEVED
IN PARIS.

Paris, Aug. 6.--The government has
received, through the French charge
CatfairCs at Tangier, the excuse of the
Moroccan government board for the
troubles at Casa Blanca and its usual
assurances that its orders have been
given to the governors of the various
ports that they will be held respon-
sible tor the security of foreigners.
But these platonic assurances will not
affect the program the government is
celebrating with Spain and for which
active preparations are proceeding.
The second naval division has sailed
from Toulon for Morocco. The entire
coast of that country will be patrolled
by French and Spanish fleets until the
international police are installed.
General A. b. Drude, commanding
the First regiment of the Fourth Al
gerian Tilailleurs, has been given com
mand of the French eXpeditionary
force that is now embarl1ing at Oran
for Casa Blanca.
The impression is general here that
in order to put an end to anarchy in
Morocco a punitive expedition must
march on Fee.
Official advices received say that the
Sheoridan troops have attacked and
burned the village of Hauta, near
Raisuli's abode.
1t now transpires that, when on
July q the Kmass tribesmen demand
ed that Raisuli surrender Caid Sir
Harry Mac Lean because they feared
an attack by the Sultan's troops.
| Raisuli suddenly vanished, taking
| MacLean with him into the hills, where
he left him in charge of his (Raisuli's)
brother. MacLean was then badly
treated but after five days he was
brought back again. Negotiations for
! his release continue.
MacLean is now permitted to write
freely, and in letters to friends here
confirms the foregoing information.
1t is stated that the governing
boards only condition for a cessation
Of hostilities against Raisuli is the lib
GRAFTON of MacLean, and that it does
not stipulate the arrest or surrender
OF the bandits.
Europeans in Tangier Agitated.
Tangier, Morocco, Aug 5.-Up Il
noon Sunday no further advices haC
been received from Casa Blanca TIL
arrival there of the French cruise
Galilee made a good impression, bu
the Europeans were still greatly e.
cited, as 1000 Arab horsemen were /
sight Of the city. The commander @
the Galilee offered to lombard tn
town, but the foreign consuls prevent
ed this action. All foreign business
houses and the banks are closed, anC
business is at a standstill. The Italian
cruiser Etna, with the Italian minister
aboard, has arrived at Casa Blanca.
In spite of his wound, it is reported
that General Bagdani, head of the gov
eminent force operating against the
bandit Raisuli in an endeavor to res
cue Caid Sir Harry MacLean is pres
sing on. 1t is said the tribesmen are
frightened at the manner in which
Bagdani is sacking and burning vii
lagos, and are negotiating with Raisuli
| for the release of MacLean
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-08-10
GIRL CAUSE OF MURDERS.
Chinese Massacre Occurs in Boston
Three Killed.

Boston, Aug. 4-Investigation re
veals that Ohe Fab Wang, a beautiful
Chinese slave girl from San Francisco,
was at the bottom of the Chinese mas
sacre here recently when three Chin
csc were killed.
A member of the On Leong tong
sent MOng Duck to San Francisco to
get the girl. Duck fell in love with
her and carried her Off He was later
found dead and the girl was beaten to
death.
The Hep Sing tong, of which Duck
was a member started out to ayenge
his death. Last nights massacre was
one of the results.
Five Chinese were arrested, includ-
ing Joe Ouey, alleged leader of the
Highbinders accused of the crime
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-08-10
MINES AND MINING.

The installation OF two additional
furnaces costing $4,000 will be COM
pleted at the Panhandle shelter with
in a few days The capacity OF the
plant will then be doubled. The pres
ent capacity is $50 tons daily" said
f. K. Mcmillan of Ponderay, Idaho, as
sistant manager of the smelter.
strikes made in the Ajax at Burke,
Idaho, recently, insure the existence
of large ore body" said Harry w.
woodward of Lynn, Mass, recently.
Mr. Woodward recently purchased
100000 shares of Ajax, securing con-
trolling interest in the mine. He IS
working in conjunction with L. w.
Hutton of the Hercules.
Negotiations have been completed
with the Rex Mining company and in
dividual stockholders of the mine
whereby b. NJ. Francis of Spokane
and several New York and Montana
associates bought 775,000 shares, the
controlling interest in the property.
paying $225,000 for their holdings. The
entire block of $4,000 shares of stock
IN the mine treasury, along with 300,-
600 shares of outstanding stock were
taken over by the Francis interests.
The old Rex. near Wallace, Idaho. will
be opened in less than a week.
Work has been resumed on the Big
Iron group of claims near Wardner.
Idaho, by Gus Smith the locator of
the property. He Is now engaged In
doing work preliminary to starting
new drift.
A closed shop in the coal mines Of
western Washington will be demanded
by the first convention of the state
branch of the United Mine Workers
of America.
Eighteen men were killed and %
injured, several seriously in a mining
disaster in Homburg, South Germany,
recently.
The shortage of coal has kept down
the tonnage at the mines and shelters
in the Rossland, B. c.. district. The
trouble is that the colleries and coke
manufacturers have not kept pace
with the mines and smeters.
At recent meeting of the directors
Of the Belcher mine the resignation Of
j. l.. Harper as superintendent of the
Belcher mountain and Of the Bortle
Copper-Gold Mining company, was ac-
cepted
That the conditions in the Boundary
country regarding ore traffic from
mines to smelters, as we'll as those re-
garding the bringing in of necessary
coke for the use Of the three district
reduction works are becoming serious
and must shortly be brought to a head
| there is little reason to doubt.
Arrangements for the miners picnic
which is 10 orrur at Cameron's grove,
near Kellogg, Idaho. on the 18th Of
this month, are being rapidly COM
!, pa-,ud.
The third week of the strike of the
| iron miners on the Mesaba ranges
Mimi, which was engineered by the
Western Federation Of Miners, prob
lably will see the last of the conflict
About 1000 miners, it is expected, will
return to work Monday.
Monday the regular monthly divi
dend was declared by the Bunker Hill
& Sullivan company. This will be th'
1881 dividend paid by the company
and consists of $lS0,000, making a tota
for the year of 81 100000, and grand
/ total 10 date Of $9,306,000.
w. c. Thomas, manager Of the Do
minion Copper company has had plans
drawn for a two-stand converting
plant, to be installed at the company's
smelter at Boundary Falls in few
months.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-08-10
DENVER CHEERS FOR HAYWOOD
Home Coming Is Signal for Series
of Ovations.

Denver, Col, Aug. celebration
OF the return home of William d.
Haywood, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of the
Western Federation of Miners, who
was acquitted at Boise, Idaho. of the
charge Of conspiring to murder former
Governor Steunenberg, was consider
ably curtailed Sunday by reason OF
the lateness of the hour at which he
arrived.
Plans ior great gathering of peo-
pie at the Union station to be follow
ed by monster open-air meeting were
abandoned Saturday when it became
known that Mr.. Haywood postponed
MS departure from Salt Lake a day
ON account of the condition of John H.
Murphy, general counsel to the fed
Grafton, who was reported dying. In
stead committee of 100 labor union
lSls' representing practically all the
laoor organizations of the city, was
Neiected to welcome Haywood in the
name of the unions, and on Tuesday
general meeting of the labor unions
VIII De held to formulate plans for
meeting in the future, at which
Mr. haywood will be given great re
ceptlon and at which he will be the
principal speaker. All this depends,
however, upon whether or not Hay
WOO wants such a demonstration,
anu ne has not as yet definitely indi-
0"teu MS Willingness to be so honored.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-08-10
ARRAY OF BRITISH BATTLEsHIPs
Banners Flutter and Crews Cheer as
Kinq and Queen Inspect Fleet.

Portsmouth, England.-The 200
ships constituting Great Britains
home fleet paraded before King Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra Saturday
on the Solent, and incidentally furn-
ished a fine pageant for the opening
of the annual Cowes regatta week
Spread out in seven long lines be-
tween the Isle of Wight and the
Hampshire shore, this splendid array
of vessels, great and small formed
a floating steel city with population
of $4,000 officers and men. Never be-
fore have so many British men OF war
been seen together under the control
of a single admiral.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-08-10
SPOKANE MARKET REPORT.
Wholesale Feed Prices.

Bran, SIT ton; bran and shorts, $18
tom white shorts, S22 ton; corn, $3.50
01.40 cwt; cracked corn, s140 cwt;
alfalfa, SIC ton; rolled barley, $125
cwt; wheat, $3.50 cwt; red shorts, $19
ton; timothy hay, $22; grain hay, s1S
ton; oats, $1.40 cwt; alfalfa, $13;
wheat, $12501.35.
Prices Paid to Producers.
Live stock-Steers, s45O05 cwt;
COWS, $3.25@3.75; cwt; sheep, $40
AIS cwt; hogs. $7O725 cwt; mutton.
sc lb; veal, 6h06%c ID; veal, fancy.
small, No. l, 70Sc Id; fancy large, 90
&c ID; pork, 8h09c lb.
Poultry and Eggs-Live hens, lSc
Id; live spring chickens, 15@16c; I'VE
ROSTERS, 10c; dressed hens, Ioc;
ducks, live, lac; dressed, 1Gc; turkeys
live, 1Sc; dressed, zoe; fresh rancn
eggs, $5Q5.50 acse.
Creamery produce, I. o. D. spoAahe
First grade creamery butter Iat'
25hc.
Feed-Tlmothy hay, $2O@21 ton; al
falfa hay, SIG ton; whole Dariey' '00
0s1.o5 cwt; wheat. $1@1.1O cwt.
Wheat Market.
Prosser, Wash.-Bluestem, 1ze'
club roc; red. &C.
Ritrille, Wash,-Bluestem' csc;
red Gee. o,o,od
p,aestem. S5c; club, see; red, sic.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-08-10
Eddy Case May Be Settled.

neadwood S. D., Aug. 6.-The sud
% en and unannounced departure for
s s'ew York of George w. Glover, who is
e'ng for an accounting of the estate
MS mother, Mrs. Mary G. Baker
10y founder and leader Of the
'Intlstlan Science church, has given
so se 10 the undenied report that a
minent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-08-10
a. BOOTH & co. INDICTED.
Fish Trust Is Accused of Taking Re-
bates.

Chicago, Aug. 6.-Indictments have
been returned in the district court
against A. Booth & Co., known as the
"fsb trust" the New York. Chicago
g. ST Louis railroad and the Lehigh
Valley railroad, charging them with
violation of the first provision of the
Elkins law prohibiting rebating.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-08-10
corteIyou for Presidency.

New York, Aug. 5.-The Herald to-
day published a report that Cortelyou
will positively be a presidential can
didate unless Roosevelt becomes a
candidate again.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-08-10
usoiIIs Let Out on Bond.

Clinton, ILL.,, Aug. 4.-The Magills
Saturday afternoon were released on
s5 ma bonds each. Court reconvenes
Friday when the date OF trial VIII
be set.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-08-10

The origin Of the Great Banks OF
Newfoundland Is said to have been in
the bouldors carried down by icebergs
The bank is 900 miles long and 1900
broad.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-08-10

"hen man remains throughout an
!, ertainment with his oVercoat on,
a. Is one sign he doesn't attend such
entertainment very often.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-11-07
The Companion As a Christmas Gift

Nobody is too young. nobody to old,
to enjoy reading THE YOUTH S
COMPANION. For that reason it
makes one of the most appropriate of
Christmas gifts-one of the few whose
actual worth far outweighs the cost.
Welcome as the paper may be to the
casual reader on the train, at the
office, in the public library, it is, af-
ter all, the paper of the home. The
regularity and frequency of its visits,
the cordial sincerity of its tone, make
for it soon the place of familiar
friend in the house. Like a good
friend, too, it stands always for those
traits and qualities which are typitied
in the ideal home, and are the sources
of nations health and true prosperi
ty. Is there another Christmas present
costing so little that equals it,
On receipt of $1.7j, the yearly sub
scription price, the publishers send tc
the new subscriber all the remaining
issues of THE COMPANION for 1907
and the Four Leaf Hanging Calendar
for 1908 in full color.
Full illustrated Announcement OF
the new volume for 1908 will be sent
with sample copies of the paper to any
address free.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
144 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-11-07
Shake in a Bottle,

Now is the time when the doctor
gets busy, and the patent medicine
manufacturers reap the harvest, un-
less great care is taken to dress warm
ly and keep the feet dry This is the
advice Of an old, eminent authority,
who says that Rheumatism and and
Kidney trouble weather is here, and
also tells what to do in case of an at.
tack.
Get from any good prescription
pharmacy one half ounce Fluid Ex-
tract DandeliOn, one ounce Compound
Kargon three ounces Compound Syr.
up Sarsaparilla. Mix by shaking in
a bottle and take a teaspoonful after
meals and at bedtime.
just try this simple home made mix
ture at the first sign of Rheumatism,
or if your back aches or you feel that
the kidneys are not acting just right
This is said to be a splendid kidney
regulator, and almost certain remedy
for all forms OF Rheumatism, which i,
caused by uric acid in the blood, which
the kidneys fail to filter out. Anyon,
can easily prepare this at home and a
small cost
Druggists in this town and vicinity
when shown the prescription, stated
that they can either supply these ingre
dients or, if our readers prefer, they
will compound the mixture for them.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-11-07
st. Elmo.

Sp'ff6I 10 me Ns10S.
Editor News The last few weeks
has been full of events of a startling
nature. The collision of the street
cars on the Sherman Heights line, in
which five men lost their lives, and
several were severely hurt then the
gas explosion, and last, but not the
least, was the headon collision of the
passenger train with freight train on
the A. G. S. road last Sunday morn
ing, a few miles south of here, in
which three or four were killed in
stantly and score of others wounded.
Engineer Spence of the passenger train
was mangled almost beyond recogni-
tion. He was one of the oldest engin-
eers on the road, and was very wealth
Y. His home was in Birmingham,
where his remains were taken Sunday
night for interment Both engines
were badly damaged. Railroad traffic
was delayed several hours.
Sunday was great day for the
churches, especially at the Highland
N. f. Church. south. Bishop g. B.
Galloway, of jackson, Miss, was pre-
sent and preached at II a. III. and al
3:30 he laid the corner stone of the
new church, which will cost when
completed $40, 600. He raised $40, 00(
for its construction at the time. II
will be one of the finest churches in
the south. Bishop Galloway was ac
companied by his wife. They left
Monday night for Virginia, where the
Bishop will hold the Virginia Confer
ence.
Last week several of the companie,
operating large business concerns GU
the time of their employees from ter
to eight hours day, and as their pay
is reckoned by the hour, each han(
will be two hours less per day thar
formerly, which, with many viii
amount to sixty cents per day, ant
some of the shops will only work fv,
days in the week. Scarcity of money
and lack of orders is said to be th,
cause of the cut. A great many ar,
expecting further reductions.
Mrs. Laura V. Alley, of Tracy City
is in the city visiting relatives.
Rev. DR.. Erwin is in the city doin,
evangelical work. He holds services a
the large shops every day at the nool
hour, so the wsrkmen can have
chance to hear him. At nights h
holds his services at the churches. H
is from New York, l believe
Wanderer.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-11-07
Summary of Game Laws.

The following resume Of the Game
Laws is taken from the Cleveland
Tenn, Journal.
All game, not held by private own
ership legally acquired, is the property
of the State.
Open season, or time when game
may be lawfully killed.
Quail, Nov. 10 to March /.
Grouse, pheasants, meadow larks,
wild turkeys, Nov 1. to March Is.
Duck, geese, plover, snipe, wood
cock, robins, Oct. to April 10.
Doves, teal and summer ducks, Aug.
to Jan. 10.
English ring-necked pheasants, Dec
to Jan. 1.
Squirrels, June to March 1, except
in certain counties
Rabbits at all seasons and sold
without license
Deer protected until Oct. /, 1911. IS
Certain birds and animals deemed
injurious not protected.
Shooting after sunset and before sun
rise. or on Sunday, or on the public
highway prohibited
Sale of game limited to that lawfully
killed, for consumption within the
State solely to the open season and
five days thereafter.
Limit on the bag, fifty ducks or thir.
ty quail, or other birds.
Shipment of game from the State
prohibited and within the State per.
mitted only from one licensed dealer tC
another.
Nests and eggs of game birds pro.
tected.
Licenses are required of non-resi
dents, market hunters, dealers il
game, including hotels and restaur
ants, also of all resident shooters who
have not first obtained written permis
sion of land owners to shoot on theil
property. Licenses are obtainable on
ly from the Department of Game, FISH
and Forestry, and expire ON the 3lsr
day of December next after their is
Suance.
residents may take with then
from the State fifty ducks or thirty
quail, and guides accompanying non
! residents are required, under penalty
to see that non residents are licensed
! Application blanks or licenses furnish
ed free of charge on request.
! All non game birds, their nests ant
| egg protected at all seasons of the year
Trapping or netting quail probibitec
except under permit of the Department
for breeding purposes.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-11-07
EaStland.
Sbecfal 10 Me M10s.

Special to tie Ne70S.
Dear Editor: l have seen several
pieces in your valuable paper concern
ing the union men at Whitwell and |
notice that Mr. Meagher, of some
place in Alabama, has taken charge in
the capacity of general uperintendent,
and Mr.. Joe White of Whitwell, is
mine manager From what under
stand they were put in charge in order
to reconcile the union men. | never
remember seeing Mr.. Meagher, but Mr..
White | am personally acquainted
with, having worked under him when
he was only assistant foreman, and al
ways found him on the square.
But no matter how upright both Of
them may be, are they the ones to rec
oncile the union men1 Of course we
can't blame either Of them for what
they do, for union man that has o
union principle is not going to work
under such conditions as exist there
now, for what are you going to call il,
if not unfair work. The men went on
strike there after they were locked out.
and the company officials sent all over
the country and picked up all the
men they could get, regardless OF
whether they were experienced miners
or not, just as long as they would work
for whatever the company wanted to
give. These men took your places
and you are still on strike. Your char
ter is still at Whitwen, and as long as
it stays there and the suspension is
never voted off, why you are still
holding out for recognition. And now
who should reconcile the union menl
The only way that can see is for
the representatives of the 7. G. I. Co.
to meet the men who are still holding
out for their rights and form con-
tract as of yore, and then the union
men will be reconciled and satisfied.
and until then, no union man is going
into any Of their squeezes that a non
union man has discarded for better
place. Union Man.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-11-07
Pryor Cove.
Special 10 The Ne70s.

Special 10 The Ne70s.
Abner Cannon, of Tracy City, was
visiting his sister, Mrs F. NJ. Nc
Cullough, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Charley Shadrick and daugh-
ter is visiting in the cove.
Miss Brytle Mccullough visited in
JASPER Sunday.
Mrs. B. w. Ferguson has been near
Shellmound at the bedside of her broth
er, Dick Pryor, who has the fever.
Mrs. J. NJ. Haynes was in Jasper
shopping Monday.
c. c. Houts, of Sequachee, was in
the cove Monday.
Miss Matte Shadrick is at Montlake
on visit.
Manuel Brown visited homefolks
Sunday.
Miss Norah Mccullough visited
friends in Jasper Sunday.
A. L. Mccullough was in the cove
Tuesday.
". d. Haynes went to mill Wednes'
dav with a load of wheat
W. r. Hatfield visited G.. W. Walsh
Sunday. Hot Summer Pal
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-11-07
MRS. E. KIRBY-SMlTH DEAD
Wife of Noted General of the
Confederacy and Educator.

SEWANEE, Tenn, Nov. 3.-Mrs::
Cassie Selden Kirby Smith, widow or
the late Gen. Edmund Kirby-Smlth,
died at Sewanee this morning at 2:3O
o'clock The immediate cause OF her
death was heart failure, although she
had been i'll for several days with
other complications
She was a Miss Seldom and was born
in Lynchburg seventy years ago. She
was married to Gen. E. Kirby Smith
Immediately after his recovery from a
wound he received at the battle or
Manassas, and was bride OF the
Confederacy. She accompanied the
general on his campaign in the trans
Mississippi department, residing much
of the time at Shreveport, La.
The first amnesty proclamation OF
President johnson was not extended to
Confederate officers who had been edu-
Gated at West Point. AS Gen. Kirby
Smith had gone to Cuba, his wife
made trip to Washington, secured a
letter from Gen. Grant and, in Nov
ember, 1865, the President permitted
the general to return to this country.
For time after the war the general
was connected with the Kentucky Mil
itary Institute at Newcastle, Ky, and
later was chancellor of the University
of Nashville, which position he resign
ed to accept the chair of mathematics
in the University of the South, where
he remained until his death.
Six daughters and four sons survive
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-11-07
Wildwood, Ga.
Sbetiai 10 Me Ne7OS.

SbettdI 10 The Ne7OS.
There was wreck on the A. q. s.
Sunday between passenger train No. 3,
and freight train No. 1899. Four per-
sons were killed. The engineer of No.
3 was killed and his fireman. Tho
fireman of No. 1870 was also killed.
Dave Brown was in our midst Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Cureton, of
Whiteside, Tenn, are visiting their
parents at SlygO, Ga, this week.
Miss Bette Dobbs is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Doyle, of Whiteside, this
week.
A number of young folks from Slygo
visited the wreck Sunday evening.
Frank Waddell, of Slygo, was visit
ing friends at Trenton Sunday and re-
ported nice time.
Erwin Fletcher was seen at the box
supper Thursday night, looking over
his collar.
John Hughes was all smiles Sunday.
He must have seen his best girl.
Willie Walker has returned from AL
! ALBANIA to spend few days with his
parents at New England.
Frank Patterson said he wished there
would come big snow to keep his feet
off the cold ground.
Miss Amanda Dugan was visiting
Mrs. Philips Patterson one day last
| week
Mrs. Dolf Smith of Trenton, Ga, i,
was visiting Mrs. +. L. Cureton Sun
day
Jeffie Smith made flying trip to
Texas and returned Thursday
| IrncIa Nod