davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-08-24
A SnaiI's Real Pace.

A snaips rate Of travel was ascer.
tanned by experiments in Florence.
Half a dozen snails were permitted
to crawl between two points ten feet
apart. Exact time was kept from the
start to the finish, and thus the aver
age pace was learned. The figures
were then put into. tables of feet,
yards and furlongs, and it was found
that it would take a snail exactly
fourteen days to travel mile.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-08-24
Much Easier.

Dog Dealer can assure you.
ma'am, that this dog is extremely
cheap at 100 francs.
Possible Customer should like to
take it, but don't know what my hus.
band would say.
Dog Dealer-Madam mark my word.
You'll find 1t much easier to get an
other husband than another dog like
this.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-08-24
Holds Record for Errors.

A grammarian was talking about
grammatical slips that, through their
magnitude, merited immortality.
"There is, one sentence" he said,
that has lived for hundred years
on account of its tremendous incor-
rectness. In this sentence every word,
every. single word, is unsrammatical.
It's: hard to beat that, isn't IT."
"The sentence was spoken by 4 lit
tie girl in a sheep pasture. Looking
at the f1ocks, she said to the sheph-
erd: ~. ILL., r
is them Sleeps yourn ? - :.
*= This sentence, with every word In
correct, holds the req Il in its class
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-08-24
SURE TO BE.

Stupotte-Are you dining anywhere
on Friday, ole fellow?
Glupotte Tin joy)-Let me see, now.
No, I don't think l will be-.
Stupotte-Well, you'll be doocid
hungry on Saturday, then, ole chap.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-08-24
TRAPS FOR SALE

Nine dozen No. 2, doz. new; doz.
No. TX, l >doz. new; l doz. No. 4 New
house wolf traps, new, with two wrench
es; 81 capsules. For. prices, terms and
particulars, address
JOHN BEkTELSON,
HOvland. MINI.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-08-24
CHURCH NOTICES .
CONGREGATIONAL.
Rev. H. NJ. PinkertOn.


Services will be held Sunday at 1890
a. m. and p. m. Morning subject, ",rbe
Eloq uence Of Jesus" Evening subject,
''lsrael Journeying to Canaan" Sunday
school at IL m. A cordial invitation is
extended to all.
The Lutherans and the Congregation
alists have much in common. Both are
Protestant and indebted to Martin
Luther. The ConQregationalists are de-
scended from the Pilgrims, who were
born In England lived, in Holland and
founded Plymouth colony. The Luth-
Grams are pilgrims of later day and
stout hearted American citizens.
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Rev. c. G. Eidnes. Pastor.
At Hovland divine service will be con-
Quoted on Sunday, the 25th day of Aug
ust, at 1870 a. ~. and 7:30 pm.
At Grand Marais Norwegian Evangel-
ical Lutheran church divine service will
be- conducted in the Norwegian language
on Thursday, the Goth of August, at Z 80
p. N.
Come! You are welcome.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-08-24
Bound to Grumbfe.

A man who was given to grumbling
at everything and on every occasion
was attacked by inflammatory rheu-
matism, and was carefully nurse6
by his wife, who was very devoted to
him in spite of his fault-hnding dispo-
sition. His. suffering caused her to
burst into Tears sometimes as she sat
at his bedside. One day, friend Of
the invalid came in and asked him
how he was getting on.
BADLY, bad ly!" he exclaimed; "and
It's all my wife's fault -
rs it possible?" asked the friend,
in surprise.
Eyes. The doctor told me that
damp places were bad for me; and
there that woman sits and cries just
to make the air moist in%the ROOM" :
Wildwood for sale. s -
A. V. Johnson, P. O. Bdg.
The h Herald I + / Isl a. year
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-08-24
DIDN'T LIKE THEM.
Come! You are welcome.

Kind Lady-But why do you 60
tramping about through the country
like this?
Dusty Dick-Well, the truth is,
mum, Use heard say that these ERE
Pullman cars is rather stuffy.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-08-24

the America Wednesday to join the Ely
party at their camp on the shore of Bear
Lake for an extended outing. They
left for the camp Thursday morning,
with wagon loads of camp equipment.
John Grady, of Duluth has been IN
town during the week on a vacation,
being a guest at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Woods. He and Mr.. Woods
enjoyed a days fishing on Kimball
creek and, while the catch they made
was not numerous, they brought IN the
prize trout of the season-two of them
weighing four pounds.
The town of Grand Marais plans on
doing considerable road work this fall,
principally upon the town road to the
Maple Hill settlement. In this connec-
ton the old Nestor road, from the
county road to the crossing OF the old
town road will be improved. A crew is
now engaged at the work, a.road camp
being established on the site of the old
Nestor road camps.
The Norwegian Lutheran congre9a-
ton at Tofte met last Saturday evening
and elected officers, as follows: CHAIR
man, Rev. G. G. Eidnes; vice chairman,
Johannes Toftey; secretary; Haakon
Sandvold; treasurer, Hedge Toftey; dea-
cons, Johannes Toftey and Seivert
Eide; trustees, Berge Bortvedt, Selvert
Eide and Andrew Sampson; janitor, An
drew Sio; ashers, Thorn Lande and o.
car SandvOld. .., :: !: j ]:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-18
JAPAN IN MANCHURIA.
Conference Over Her Policy at
Haushi Chang Today.

MUKDEN, June 1S.-Viscount Hayashi,
foreign minister of Japan, who regards the
INV administration of Manchuria which is
the outcome of Baron Komura's mission to
China in December, 1905, as the medium of
a settlement of existing differences between
China and Japan, followed the viceroy Of
Mukden here and the two held a long con-
sultation at Haushi Chang today.
In regard to Japan's position and policy
in Manchuria, Viscount Hayashi said to
the correspondent of the Associated Press
that he regretted any incidents which had
taken place during the military regime but
expressed Willingness to accede to China s
just claims especially in the matter of
certain houses and lands which constitutes
minor difference. Here Japan would be
able to compromise, she desired TO be
conciiatory, but he would insist upon adj
herence to liberal Interpretation of the
treaty as in the case of the requirements
of the Yalu Timber Company, which China
was not disposed to concede.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-18
DEATHS FROM THE HEAT
SEVERAL VICTIMS IN NEW YORK
AND CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June 1s.-Three deaths and
many prostrations because of the heat were
reported to the police by 10 o'clock TODAY,
The mercury at that hour was 81 degrees,
which was one degree higher than at the
same hour yesterday.
Chicago sweltered yesterday in 9O-degree
weather and the south winds are to con-
tinue to blow according to the weather
man. When the thermometer touched the
30 mark at o'clock a new record for the
season had been reached
In the crowded districts there was much
suffering, but cooler weather last evening
brought relief Physicians reported that in
five cases of death yesterday the extreme
heat fastened or caused the end.
Four Deaths From Heat.
NEW YORK, June 1S.-The weather fore
caster who has only had the temerity to
show himself sparingy, and under circum-
stances that indicated discretion, in the last
two months, stepped proudly, and even
boldly out on the roof at 100 Broadway
yesterday morning. After getting another
summer day under Roadway he returned
to his offices on a lower floor and let him
self in without a latchkey.
His record of the mercury ranged from
u degrees at am, the minimum to So
degrees, the maximum at 4 o'clock pm,
and while a few kickers complained of the
warmth, he was able to show {, humidity
slate of 90 at am and only Al at pm.
The weather arbter won back some of
his lost popularity, too, by saying that he
had more summer ready for today and to-
morrow. He declared there would be con-
tnued fair and warm climatic conditions,
with fresh west and southwest Zephyrs.
The summer garden, resort and park
men continued to look happy yesterday, and
amusement enterprise stock quotations in
dictated belief in real dividends. Crowds
journeyed to the seaside places and the
parks.
The police reported two heat prostrations
in Manhattan, both men, who were taken
to Bellevue for treatment. One of them,
whose name is said to have been Lennon,
died soon after his arrival at the hospital.
The other, James McClusky of 72S Sd ave-
nue., will probably recover.
Three deaths resulting from the effects of
the heat were reported at Brooklyn police
headquarters last night. Michael Grant,
tifty-six years old, was found dead in a
room at 47s Sd avenue. George Toohey,
twenty-four years DID, was overcome at his
home, 653 9Th avenue, where he died a few
hours later. Lorenz Dobler. fifty-five years
old, of 80 Sumner avenue, was Frustrated at
Broadway and Myrtle avenue. He died in
the Bushwick Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-18
IDAHO LAND FRAUD CASES.
Sentences Imposed on Four Defendants
at Moscow,

MOSCOW, Idaho. June 1s.-Sentences
were imposed yesterday on the defendants
in the north Idaho land fraud cases Will
liam Dwyer was given eighteen months in
the penitentiary with 500 fine and also a
sentence of eight months in the county jail.
The penitentiary sentence is for suborna-
ton Of perjury. for which he was convicted
last fall. c. w. Robnet was sentenced to
eight months in the penitentiary for subor-
nation of perjury and fine of 500.
William NJ. Kettenbach, president and
George kester, cashier of the Lewiston
Bank of Lewiston, Idaho, were each SEN
fenced to eight months In the county jail
and to pay a fine of 81 900 Kester, Ketten-
bach and Dwyer were sentenced on convic-
ton of conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment of Idaho lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-18
BRYCE IN SOUTHWEST.
British Ambassador Visited With the
Comanche Chief.

GUTHRIE, OKLA, June 1s.-James Bryce,
British ambassador, and his party left here
early today for Arkansas City, Ark, on
the way east, after spending last night in
Guthrie as the guests of Gov. and Mrs
Frantz. Yesterday Mr.. Bryce smoked the
peace pipe with Quinah Parker, the Co
manche chief, and watched the Indians in
their villages in western Oklahoma
In some further comment upon the Okla
homa constitution Mr.. Bryce said: Your
proposed constitution seems to contain a
great many experimental ingredients. Some
of its provisions have been tried and some
are now In use In Switzerland, which l re-
gard as the greatest democracy on earth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-18
PROFESSOR SEE MARRIED.
Welded in Montgomery to Miss
Frances Graves.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MONTGOMERY, Mo-, June 1S.-Prof. T.
]. ]. See, United States navy, the famous
astronomer in charge of the naval observ-
atory at Mare Island. Cal, was married
here today to Miss Frances Graves, daugh-
ter of the late Dr. J. F. Graves. The we'd
ding was witnessed only by members of the
Immediate families and few friends
The bride was student at the state uni
versity and is a highly accomplished lin
guist. She has taught both rere and In
New Mexico. More recently she has held a
civil service position in the st. Louis post
office.
Prof. See is one Of the foremost astron-
omers of the age and has made many sci
entitic discoveries which are famous all
over the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-18
DEATH BY THE OPEN SWITCH
Engineer and Fireman Victims of
Somebody's Carelessness.

SCRANTON, Pa, June 1S.-Charles Craid,
engineer. and John Kegler, fireman, both
of Carbonate, Pa. while returning from
Oneonta, N. Y. with an empty coal train
on the Delaware and Hudson railroad to-
day, were killed at cambridge, N Y, by
crashing into the rear of another train on
a siding, the switch to which had been lef,
open.
Three other men from Nineveh, n. Y.
names unknown, who were riding in the
caboose of the sidetracked train, were seri
ously injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-18

aries as setting the seal of approval on the
work of the true Russian people and in
structing them to teach my subjects to
be loyal, obedient and orderly This is
regarded as definite commitment of the
emperor's cause to the Reactionary League,
which had incurred Premier Stolypins ban
for attacking the Jews and melting street
riots and also on account of its connection
with the murders Of Prof. Hertzfestern
and DIR. Jollos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-18
New Tariff Circular.

An important tariff circular has been pro-
mulgated today by the interstate commerce
commission. 1t contains a revision of and
cancels previous circulars pertaining to the
construction. publication and filing of freight
and passenger schedules, classifcati lions,
etc, and also contains administrative rul-
ings and opinions of the commission. The
new circular sets forth in consolidated and
simplfied form all of the live matter shown
in previous tariff circulars and some i'm
portant additional. rulings,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-18
BRYAN IN OKLAHOMA.
Peerless on Hand at Ratification of
New State Nominees.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, June IS
Democrats from the two territories met in
this city today to ratify the nominations
made at the democratic primaries held June
s and pass suitable resolutions.
The official returns from the primaries
show that c. n. Haskell was nominated for
governor and T. p. Gore and Robert Owen
We're named United States senators. Will
liam j. Bryan addressed the delegates dur
ing the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-18
DOUBLE EXECUTION LIKELY.
Supreme Court Refuses Leave to File
Writ of Error in Ohio Case.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. June 1S.-The supreme
court today overruled the motion for leave
to file petition In error in the case Of
Henry White against the state of Ohio.
This means that White must go to the
electric chair on the morning of June 80
1t will make double execution on that
date unless the governor further interferes
with the sentence of James Cornelius, the
wife murderer. White shot and killed Mar
shall Bashore of Franklin, who was at
tempting to arrest him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-18

American government. The potentially CO.
Independent existence Of national and mu-
nicipal administration is the bulwark of
the liberty and the invaluable lesson for
the American people, If not for the worlds
people.
THE changing OF the ambassador would
not solve the conflict and trouble between
the groups of the Japanese races and groups
of the other races in San Francisco. The
conflicts and troubles will never end, but
on the contrary will multiply more and
more, for the trouble in San Francisco is
not question for vigorous diplomacy.
Up to the Japanese.
1.-THE solution is all up to the Japanese
themselves. So long as they who reside in
San Francisco speak in their own language,
write in their own language, think in their
own language, appreciate the environments
from their own point Of view. and dissimi-
lar from the American peculiarities and
avoid communication with the American
people. they can never minimize the causes
OF the conflicts and troubles So long as
the Japanese of America depend upon the
advice or interference of their home gov
eminent they must expect a continuation
OF the troubles upon troubles. And for that
matter, even though the officials of the
Japanese imperial embassy consisted of the
twelve apostles of God they could never
change the American constitutional theory
of fndissoluable union composed of indie
struCtible states "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-18
EFFORTS TO PROVE
AN|MUS OF ORCHARD
Allegations That He Personally
Hated Steunenberg.
ROW ABOUT THE MINE
Witness Denies That He Ever Said He
Was Pauper.
THAT HE WOULD GET EVEN
Letters and kilograms of Very In
eliminating Character Are Offered
in Evidence.
THAT HE WOULD GET EVEN

BOISE, Idaho June 1S.-With Harry Or
formally prepared by the defense for i'm
parchment, and then to be redirectly ex-
amined, the state produced this morning
| a number of letters written by the witness
and one by the prisoner, Haywood, the pur-
pose of which was to show that there had
of Cripple Creek as to the whereabouts
Of Orchard in the spring and summer of
1905.
The defense vigorously protested
against the introduction of the matter
on redirect examination, but the court
ruled that if it was improper on redi-
rect he would permit the state TO re-
open it's examination.
Mrs. Orchards Letters.
Orchard swore that Haywood said in
the spring of 1905 that Mrs. Orchard was
repeatedly writing to him as to Orchards
whereabouts. and Orchard suggested that
he write her a series of letters, date
them at San Francisco, and have them
Federation of Miners.
Two were thus written, and the state pro-
ducing them, secured their admission Then
one was written dated at Nome, Alaska,
and given to Marion Moore, then an organ
izer for the Western Federation of Miners,
to take to Alaska and mail. The state pro-
duced the letter. and over objections Sc
cured it's admission.
Letter From Haywood.
Next, the state produced a letter written
by Haywood himself to Mrs Orchard
showing that the prisoner had knowledge
of the Alaskan story, and this, too, was ad-
mitted in evidence.
Orchard also testified that the replies of
Mrs. Orchard were sent to him through
Haywood.
The impeaching questions propounded by
the defense all indicated a purpose by the
defense to show that at various times Or
chard threatened to kill Steunenberg he
cause of a desire to be revenged for the
loss of Orchards interest in the HercnIas
mine.
All the meWbers of the Haywood family
were In the seats near the prisoner when
the case against William D. Haywood was
resumed this morning in the Ada county
district court. Since the adjournment on
Saturday large number Of witnesses have
arrived In Boise.
]. T. Nichols, who was deputy sheriff of
Canyon county and in charge Of the Jail a :
Caldwell at the time of Orchards arrest
after the murder Of former Gov. Steunen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-18
Pleaded Indisposition.

The officials of the Japanese embassy are
ignoring the reports from Toxic Of the re-
ported recall of Viscount Aoki, the ambas-
sadOr to Washington, They say they have
no information whatever on the subject
and discredit the report.
The ambassador pleaded indispostion to-
day when the reporter called on him. The
ambassador referred his callers to Mr..
Miyaoka. the counselor of the embassy.
and the latter dismissed the subject by
saying he had no news concerning it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-18
FOUR WOMEN DROWNED.
Lost Their Lives in an Effort to Save
a Bow.

SEATTLE, Wash, June ls.-Antone Myer,
thirteen years Of age; his mother two sis
tiers and aunt. Mrs. John Herter, were
drowned in Lake Sammanish at Monohan,
yesterday. The four women lost their lives
trying to rescue the boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-18

berg, took the stand. Orchard. in his state.
ment from the stand said that while in the
Jail at Caldwell he received a letter from
Pettibone. The original of the letter was
destroyed by Orchard, but Nichols made a
copy of it before giving it to Orchard.
Copy Of Letter Produced.
The copy Of the letter was produced and
identified by Nichols. A section OF the orig
inal envelope was also produced and iden-
tied. The letter was not read. The witness
said that It was not signed.
Nichols testified that Mr.. Miller, lawyer
Of Spokane. had called upon Orchard shortly
after he was placed in the Caldwell jail.
Miller is now one of the attorneys for the
defense of Haywood. Nichols said that
Orchard had not sent a telegram summon
gram signed M"
A copy Of the telegram was produced and
identified by the witness. Nichols was pro-
ceeding to tell of a conversation with Mil
Ter when the defense raised objection, and
after argument the testimony was ad-
mitted. NlcnOlS SAID lndt Miller Hau loIu
him that money sent to Orchard should
be turned over to Miller as his attorney.
Nichols was allowed to go without any
cross-examinaton. Harry Orchard was
then called, and E. F. Richardson at once
commenced the cross examination. 1t be-
came evident that the defense proposed to
bring a number of witnesses to prove that
Orchard had for years nursed a vengeful
spite against Steunenberg, and had repeat
eddy made threats against him.
DO you know Max Malich of Denver?'
asked Richardson.
Yes, SIR
Did you in June or July of 1895 say to
Max Malich, you and he being alone that
you were going to kill Steunenberg, even
if you had to swing for it?''
mo, sir; 1 never had any such conversa-
ton
Senator Borab asked If he could not place
the time closer than June or July, 1905.
mo man can fix the exact day of such
an occurrence" said IIr. Richardson, some
what holly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-18
CARS HANDS FREE
TO CURB PEASANTS
Absence of a General Strike
Helps Russia.
RIOTS NOW IN PROGRESS
Province of Vologda in a State of
Martial Law.
RIOTS NOW IN PROGRESS
POLICE HOLD SOCIAL DEMOCRATS
Ten of the Sixteen Whose Arrest Was
Demanded Have Been I'm
prisoned.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 1S.-The return
camp at Krasnoye Selo indicates that the
authorities have definitely ceased to reckon
on an outbreak of disorder at the capital
following the coup detat. This view Is
confirmed by the action of the revolution
airy parties in declaring against armed
outbreaks at the present time, when the
troops are loyal to the government. A
high police official, however, says that a
speedy resumption of the terrorist cam
paign, including attempts on the lives Of
the ministers and other high officials, may
be expected, this, as il the days of NJ.
Sipiaguine and NJ. Plehve, being the only
means available for striking fear into the
hearts of government officials" He also
predicted an extensive outbreak of agrarian
disorders in several districts within two or
three weeks.
|. The Riotous Peasantry.
The absence of a general strike, however,
leaves the administration hand free to
deal with the riotous peasantry. The Prov
ince of Vologda, where an agitation has
already begun, was today proclaimed to
be in a state of minor martial law. The
guards at the railroad stations are re-
tanned.
There was a collision yesterday between
Cossacks and workmen near Yekaterinoslav.
The Cossacks fired a volley, seriously
wounding four men. The trouble was not
due to the dissolution Of parliament, but
was provoked by the insolent bearing Of
Caucasian mercenaries employed to protect
private estates in the Caucasus.
Convention Broken Up.
The national convention OF social demo-
Gratis, which had drafted an address to the
nation was broken up last night by the po-
lice, and the ex-deputies today went to
Finland to continue the meeting
Ten of the sixteen social democratic mem
bers of the late parliament, whose arrest
was demanded by Premier Stolypin. are
now in the hands of the police. Several So
cial revolutionary deputies and a number
of members of the first parliament, among
them being Ramischwili, Annikin and Tes-
la also have been arrested. RaInischwili
who disappeared after the Kronstadt mu-
tiny of August last, and for whom the po-
lice had vainly been searching, had been
living in St. Petersburg for several months
under false passport bearing the name Of
Prince Amilaguary. 1t was only by acct
dent that he was arrested. He will be tried
as an instigator Of the Kronstadt mutiny.
The Emperor's Manifesto.
Several workmen have been arrested for
tearing down and defacing the emperor 8
manifesto.
General attention has been attracted to
the emperor's rescript to the ultra-reaction-