davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington State journal. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-04
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

In a wreck on the Baltimore & Ohio
road at Shenandoah junction Monday.
three passengers we're killed and doz-
en- others injured.
Refusing to stand for reduction ri
25 cents in their daily wages, 1900 lab.
orers engaged in laying conduits fol-
the Home Telephone company in San
Francisco are on strike.
Jesse Drumheller, a pieneer of Walla
Walla valley, died Monday evening
from pneumonia. Mr.. Drumheller was
born in Tennessee, 1885, was 70 year,
old, and came to Cowlitz county,
Wash, with an OK team when only II
years Of age.
Washington State journal. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-04
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

One train man was killed and four
otherwere seriously injured IN a double
collision in the Missoula yards Of the
Northern Pacific last Monday. The
dead man is Brakeman q. w. Chase.
The injured: Engineer w. F. Haokett.
both legs broken; Engineer Charles
McCool. broken leg, lsoerated arm and
broken hand; Engineer Frank Baher,
injured back and leg and badly burned !;
Fireman Oliver o. Shank, conclusion
Of the brain and badly scalded.
The Thaw trial has been set TO, Jam
nary 6, 1908.
HI. Groves, managing editor of the
Kansas City Post, who was wounded
November 90 by General Richard
Horne in the editorial rooms Of that
PAPER, 10 dead.
The Rev. E. Chivers, secretary of
the Baptist Home Mission society, and
formerly secretary Of the Baptist
Young Peoples union, died in Ridge
wood, N. j., last Monday, aged 50
years
Washington State journal. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-04
SPORTING NOTES.

The open season for the killing of
prairie chickens, quail. grouse and
pheasants in Idaho is closed.
There will be no international yacht
race for the American cup next year..
Philadelphia, Pa.-Before a vast as
semblage and favored with perfect
weather, the Navy Saturday defeated
the Army in a sensational game of
football by score of 6 to O. The
record for 10 years shows: Games
won-Army 6, Navy 6; tied 1. Points
Army 1854, Navy 100.
Beginning Monday the University of
Washington crew, last year cham
pions Of the Pacific coast, entered
upon its long siege Of training to pre-
pare itself for the big regattas next
spring. For six months the candidates
will be kept on the diet prescribed by
Trainer Conibear.
There is positively no chance for
the lovers Of football in the northwest
to zee the Carlisle Indians in action on
a local gridiron.
Against the fast, snappy and we'll
conditioned Gonzaga team, Company
HIS aggregation was practically help.
less at Spokane in the first game of
the basket ball season at the armory,
the score at the end Of two Commute
halves standing 81 to II.
Willie Fitzgerald of Brooklyn recent
ly defeated Amby McGarry of New
York in boxing contest at Baltimore.
At Montreal, Frank Gotch recently
defeated Yankee Rogers IN a wrestling
match for the catch-as-catch-can cham
pionship of America. Gotch secured
two straight falls in IAN and 16 min
utes.
Frank P. DAILY of st. Louis recently
defeated Lloyd Jevne Of Chicago in the
thirty-fourth game Of the national
three-cushion billiard championship
tournament.
Since Spokane's decisive defeat of
the Tacoma high school football team
on their own grounds Thanksgiving
day, the football fans OF the coast
are also wondering how it happened
that Butte won from Spokane.
Berkeley put up brilliant and
plucky game Saturday afternoon
against Washington high school at
Seattle, but it was not possible for
the California boys to win. The crowd
saw it before the game was one-third
over and from then to the end urged
Berkeley on with cheers. The final
score was 80 to 0 in favor Of Seattle.
Washington State journal. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-04
AN oFT.ToLD LOVE STORY
Murder and Suicide 10 the Result at
Hoquiam, Wash.-Mrs. Todd Makes
Her Statement Public.

Hoquiam. Wash.-After several
weeks of silence, Mrs. Todd has finally
decided to make public the statement
given the officials which led to the
arrest of Ralph w. Steele for the muir
der of her husband, and the suicide Of
Steele in Jail. The sworn statement
is in part as follows:
November, 1906, during the county
election. Steele and two loggers work
ing for my husband came to our house
and rented rooms. Ralph Steele acted
then the same as any other man, but
after a while he made himself one Of
the family.
Il was good to him, as was always
good to any nice man that worked for
Frank, and tried to be mother or sis
ter to them, as most of them were out
here alone. Mr.. Steele took another
meaning to my actions and as he knew
Mr.. Todd and myself did not live hap
PLY together, made love to me, and
let him. We planned to live together
some time in the future, and he was
to go to Mexico about the first of Sep
TENDER. 1907. was to follow in Feb
-uary, 1908.
Il was not going to run away with
him, as l wanted to leave my husband
and children in the right way, as
wanted to get a divorce. Then Mr.
Todd stopped drinking and things at
home were getting better, but 1 mad
put myself in Steele's power by writ.
ing silly letters to him, and he told me
if l did not keep my agreement he
would show them " FRANK uld have
them published. I was foolish enough
TO believe he would. j.
"He has often come to my room and
wanted me to be untrue to Frank, but
I told him as long as l was married
to Frank I would never have anything
to do with any other man until d.
vorce was granted and things done
right. l distrusted him and hated him,
but was SO much in Steele's power that
I could not get away.
August 81, after we had retired,
Frank went to stop the water running.
and suddenly I heard a noise as II
wood was falling, and waited a minute
and not hearing anything more 1 went
to the kitchen door, and the light from
the kitchen showed me Frank lying
down and some one else over him. l
tainted and knew nothing for some
time.
when came to was in bed and
Washington State journal. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-04
OREGON ITEMS.

A clash between capitalistc and or.
ganized labor interests may be expect.
ed soon in Portland.
Near Candy, respondent and broken
in health because of the hard work on
the farm, Mrs. Martha Olsen com.
mitted suicide by hanging.
A conservative estimate places the
value Of products Of Umatilla county
for the year 1907 at $11,000,000, OF
$500 for every man, woman and child
Washington State journal. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-04

General Leon Jastremski, confeder
ate veteran, journalist, candidate for
the democratic nomination for COVER
nor and former grand chancellor OF
the Knights of Pythias Of the United
States. who died in Baton Rouge. La
recently, Of paralysis. was one of the
most prominent makers of the gull
states history. He was GA years old
and a native of France.
Washington State journal. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-04
Cannon Again Speaker.

Hon. Joseph G. Cannon Of Illinois
was nominated by the republican mem.
bers Of the house of representatives
for his third term as speaker. and was
reelected to that ONCE upon the con-
vening Of the house. The nomination
was made in caucus held in the
house of representatives, which was
attended BY practically all of the 226
republican members.
Washington State journal. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-04
Nome Covered by Ash.

Nome and probably the entire sea-
ward peninsula is shrouded in an ashy
haze. and the ground for miles is COW
cred several inches deep with a fine
gritty powder, which is believed to be
volcanic ash,
Washington State journal. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-04
IDAHO NEWS.

Professor H. T. French, director of
the experiment station, University of
Idaho, announces the selection of R. e.
Hyslip, M. S.. Of the University of
Missouri, as agronomist to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of
George H. Crosthwait.
The historic poplar trees that line
Main street in Lewiston are being cut
down. The trees are becoming rotten
While engaged In uncoupling the
air hose between the cars of a work
train on the O. r. & N. at Grange City
Junction recently, Paul Shannon, the
conductor, fell under the wheels and
was instantly killed. Two truck wheels
passed over him, cutting his body IN
two.
The third member Of the Juliaetta
horsethief gang, Frank White, has con.
fessed. The officials think that White
will make complete detailed confes-
sion, covering series of crimes ex-
tending over .period of nine years.
George Foresman, the fourth member
of the gang, refuses to talk.
Bob jackson, saloon keeper of Nc.
Cannon, was shot and killed recently
at Pocatello by Charles Evans, negro
porter. The negro escaped, but was
captured by posse near McCammon.
For the alleged reason that difficult
grades render it impossible to make
connections between the Great North
ern and Northern Pacific near Trent.
in the Spokane valley east Of Spokane,
the Portland & Seattle railroad will
be heightened SO miles, extending to
Standpoint, Idaho, where the terminus
Of the line will be established and its
shops built, according to E. J. Cannon,
its attorney.
. Dell Wooley of Meridian, who was
sentenced to serve four years in the
penitentiary by Judge Wood recently
at Boise for forgery, made an unsuc-
cessful attempt at taking his life in
the county Jail by drinking small
quantity of carbolic acid.
Washington State journal. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-04
Repeal Duty on Print Paper.

At the first opportunity after the
converting Of congress. Representative
Champ Clark of Missouri will intro
duce a bill repeating the law imposing
a duty on paper for printing.
Washington State journal. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-04

The difference between many q
mans inner and outer life il precisely
like an immaculate shirt that covers .
filthy hide.
Washington State journal. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-04
AiI.Star Northwest Team.

The All-Northwest intercollegiate
football team, selected by the COM
posite vote Of the coaches of the six
leading northwest college teams, would
have an aggregate weight of 1887
pounds, or nearly 1S1 average to the
man. The line would average 1877, the
backs 1863. The lineup:
Center-Cherry, w. S. C. (212).
Left guard-Halm, w. S. C. (195.)
Right guard-Reser, Washington
(1S5).
Left tackle-PhilbroOk, Whitman
(204).
Right tackle-Dimmick, Whitman
(19O).
Left end-Hoores, Oregon (170).
Right end-Savidge, Idaho u55).
Quarter-Small, Idaho Q55).
Left half-Nissen, w. s. C. (164).
Right half-Rader, w. s. C. (17S).
Full-Clarke. Oregon (180).
Washington State journal. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-04

It 10 difhcult to think Of Q greater
young man than the one immersed in
iches and yet untouched by its glamor.
Washington State journal. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-04
High School Ail-star Team,

Quarterback and captain-Coyle
(150), Seattle.
Fullback-De Witt (160), Spokane.
Left halfback-Brown 165). Ia
coma.
Left halfback-Herrington (16O,
Spokane.
Left end-Tanner (160), Tacoma
Left tackle-Engelhorn (17D, Spo-
kane.
Left guard-Mohr (210), Spokane.
Center-Presley (165), Seattle.
Right guard-Elliott (1S2), Spokane.
Right tackle-Pullen (174), Seattle.
Right end-McKay (14S), Seattle.
Substitutes-For the line-Rouse
(13OO, Spokane; Saner (14O, Butte;
Cox (169), Tacoma; Churchill (162),
Spokane.
Back fleld-Schroeder (170), Butte;
Jay Smith (1s4), Seattle, and Tanner
OF Tacoma for quarterback.
Average weight of line-173 81;
average weight of back-160 10; aver
age team weight-168 S-11.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
Liquor Habit
More Than $500 Persons Have Gone
to Denver for the Sole Purpose of
Taking a Remarkably Effective
Treatment-Not One Single Fall
ure in That Number of cases-All
Cured in THREE DAYS.
Can Now Be Given at Home, Either
WITH or WITHOUT the Patients
knowledge or Consent-Read the
FREE osfer BeIow-It VIII Prove
a Blessing to Many a Home.

Temporary weakening of the brain by
alcoholic poison explains the liquor habit
rWhfully and plainly. so all NAV under
stand why man Keeps right on drinking
down the poison which is surely bringing
about his mental, physical. social and fl
nanciai downfall. He is always going to
quit but never dOes-the alcoholic poison
in his system will not allow him to quit,
for IL is a poison calling for more poison
as relief. Absolute and perfect elimina-
ton OF this poison from the system is the
only cure-the only one that is perma-
nent
The Commonwealth Institute treatment
has cured $500 perSOnS-neVer single
failure. 1t cures by eliminating the poi
son of alcohol from the system and in
creating disgust for liquor. The remedy
Is now formulated for home treatment so
that it can be given in the privacy of the
home and the cure effected with or with
out the knowledge of the patient. If his
brain has been so weakened that he can
not realize that he must quit. the wives.
WOtners. siSterS-Ihe women f0lkS-ShOuid
see that he is cured by the Secret treat
ment. To do this is plain duty. If he is
toe far gone to realize that he must stop.
but that he cannot without aid. then use
the Non-Secret treatment, and in THREE
DAYS TIME he can be perfectly and per-
nlanentiy cured
Entirely harmless. meeting all the re-
quirements of the Pure Food and Drug
Law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
HE CAN'T BEAR TO WORK
Edna Lamb Williams Asks a Divorce
From Her Lethargic
Husband.

Because of the great aversion her hus-
band has for work, Mr.. Edna Lamb VIII
liams in a suit filed in the district court
yesterday asks that the bonds of matri-
mony be severed.
She declares that Jesse f. Williams is
young ard strong and physically able to
accomplish much. but has fallen into dis
solGte habits and has come TO regard
with aversion anything that will involve
an expenditure OF physical or mental
energy.
Mrs. Williams recites that she was mar
ried TO the defendant on June 80. 1895,
at Chickasaw Indian Territory; that soon
after the marriage he began to acquire
habits distasteful TO his wife She says
that he receives annually the rents from
property valued at $1,000 and compsls
her to depend on relatives and her own
efforts for her support. On May Il, 1906,
according to the complaint. Williams de-
serted his wife. and since then she has
heard nothing about him or his where
abouts Complainant asks that she be
granted a decree of divorce, the care and
custody of the child, attorney fees and
alimony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
AM ERICAN FORK.

Mrs. T. S. Friday was the hostess at
a most elaborate affair Thursday after
noon and evening, the occasion being a
bundle shower, given Miss Virgie Chip
man in honor of her approaching mar
rage to Leroy Murdoch on Marcn 20.
The parlorS were very beautifully deco
rated, one with green olive leaves and
large wedding bells the other with red
steamers, wedding bells. carnations and
ferns. There We're about fifty guests
present all being of the gentler sex.
Luncheon was served at o'clock in n
very novel manner. Each guest was
furnished with very neatly covered
board about a foot square which she
held in her lap and on which her lunch
was served Another novel feature of the
party was the recipe album The hostess
had provided large blank autograph al
bum and each guest was required to
write some kind of household recipe
in il. after which it was presented TO the
prospective bride. Parlor games of new
and novel description were introduced
during the evening and were engaged in
until a late hour. Capital prizes and
BOBBY prizes were awarded to a number
of guests.
Miss Alta Straw. Miss Anna CrandaIl
and Miss Minnie Crandall, of Springville.
spent the fore part of the week visiting
in American Fork. They were guests OF
Mrs ]. W. Storrs-
Mr.. and Mrs. Alma RoyIance. of Rex
burg, Idaho. spent part Of the week in
American Fork visiting relatives.
Mrs Hugh Wright of Brigham. is WIS.,
iting relatives here for few days;
Miss Emma Woodhouse, of Salt Lake,
visited with Mrs. II. E. Robinson the
first of the week.
Mrs. Allie Wright is down from Bing-
ham for short visit with her mother.
Mrs. Rosa Bromley.
Mrs. Sadie Dunkiey is visiting in Salt
Lake this week
Mr. and Mrs. Watt Storrs attended the
Walker Indian War veterans ball at
Springville Thursday night.
Harvey Hamilton is home after spend
ing the winter at Bingham
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
CALENDAR IS ANNOUNCED
Setting of Cases for April Term ii
the United States
Court.


The setting of cases for the April term
in the United States court was announced
yesterday as follows:
Monday. April S-United States VS..
Christ DamianOs alias Anderson.
April 9-United States VS.. Charles Nc
Coy; United States VS.. NJ. A Mayberry.
April 10-Alcatraz Asphalt Paving Co.
VS.. Salt Lake City.
April 11-Lukic VS.. Southern Pacific Co.
Sheets VS.. Preferred Accident Insurance
Co.
April 12-Union Lime & Stone Co, VS..
u S Smelling Co.
April 15-Gulliver VS.. Silver King Con-:
Mangum, administrator, Mangum. vs..
April ls-Conley VS.. Continental Mines
& Shelters.
April i7-Chandler ct al VS.. Utah Cop
per Co; Theodore Hansen VS.. Bingham
Copper & Gold Mining Co
April Isl. l.. Proctor VS.. L. 8. Smelt-
ing Co; c. c. Edwards VS.. L. S. Smelt-
ing Co.
April 1s-G. H. Hinnau VS.. L. G. WIIker-
son.
Telluride Power Co.; Arvid John-
son VS.. MINI Steel & NJ Co.
April 25-Jesse Crookston VS.. Utah Cop
per Co.: J. J. Snyder VS. N c. Catrow.
April 24-Letitia Hutchings, by guardian,
VS.. Ohio Copper Co.
April 25-oscar j. Reese ct al VS.. Z.
s smelling Co.: Charles T. Wright VS..
L. S. Smelling Co.
April 26-Myers Royal Spice Co. VS.. In
termountain Milling Co.; Terry Keiligher
VS. Con. Flagstaff Co.
April 2e-James Spiers VS.. Con. Mercur
G. NJ. Co; A. J. Knoilin vs.. NJ. S. Foss.
April 40. J. Reese vs. Bingham c. &
G. NJ. Co; Charles T. Wright VS. Bing-
ham c. & G.. NJ. Co.
May 1-Forest Gibson VS.. Bingham .
a. n NJ Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
Use
Reason
Cure Piles Privately at Home With
out Pain or Operation.
TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE

The result of an irritated membrane
cannot be cured with knife but by re-
moving the cause of the irritation.
What Is a more natural cure than a
strong and yet healing balm which will
bring life back TO the deadened tissues
This is the action of the Pyramid Pile
Cure. The little suppositories melt away
into the feveriSh membrane, heal the III
GERS. remove the Inflammation and swell
ing. and bring back the rectnm to its nor
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This result is effected painlessly and
without the loss of moments time from
your daily duties. The treatment is APP
piled at home in the privacy Of your own
room. The remedy is our own prepara-
ton and our name is the guarantee Of its
Thousands of cases similar to the fol-
lowing might be cited TO prove our
claims
sent to me. / used it and then bought
80 cent box. The results were imfne-
date and surprising to me. l assure you.
/ had been to q dozen of the best doctors
results whatever. I had this affliction for
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time, and I left it physically brok-
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ished from humanity ana become an I'M
known thing, were every one afflicted
with them to but spend from SOC TO 81 90
for Pyramid Pile Cure Its speedy ac-
for impatient people I am yours sin
cerely. George H Bartlett Matfapan.
Mass
No matter how badly you suffer from
piles. we want to cure YOU. II you will
try free package to prove its merits
yourself, we viii gladly send II to your
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It to you TO decide whether you can af-
ford TO discontinue the treatment. Pyra-
mid Drug Co. s. Pyramid Bldg. Mar
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Cure. just the same as the sample. at
30 cents per box.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10

of J.. V. Mcpherson and against John
McGary. on judgment for s505.45. $40
attorneys fees and $3.50 costs. The prop
erty involved is eighty acres of land
southwest of Bingham Junction.
Suit was filed in the district court yes
terday by the Deseret Savings bank
against Libbie b. Osborne, to recover 81
GOO secured by promissory note given
April 16. 1903 The plaintiff also asks 800
attorneys fees.
Mrs. Mary Twomhly was appointed by
Judge Armstrong Administrative of the
estate. of Howard NJ. Twombly. Her bond
was fixed at 5000. She was also ap-
pointed guardian for the three minor
children of the deceased and for which
she gave an additional bond of 5000.
For the recovery of a barn. Atha T.
Williams of Bingham yesterday filed suit
| in the district court against Annie Ma
guire and NJ Gibbons. Williams contends
that the property belongs to him and
that the defendants are in unlawful pos
session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
Court Notes.

W. D. Class filed suit in the district
court yesterday against w. c. Orem, the
New Redwing Mining company ans A. q
Heaston, to quiet title TO the Dean frac-
ton lode mining claim which is situated
at Bingham
Judge Lewis yesterday overruled a mo-
ton for rev trial in the case of EIiz-
abeth Paul against the Utah Light &
Railwsy company. a personal damage suit
which went against the plaintiff at the
hands Of a jury In Nav last
Judge Armstrong appointed Mrs. Nellie
A Hobbs. widow of the late Frank d.
Hobbs. administrstjx OF her husbands ss-
tate The court required bond of So
Geo.
A decree of foreclosure Was entered yes
terday morning BY Judge Morse in favor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
LOWER COURT SUSTAINED.
Verdict of Damage in Favor of Sheep
Owner Is Upheld.

In an opinion handed down by the SUI
prenae court yesterday the decision of
the lower court was sustained in the case
of A. G. Fell against the Union Pacific
Railroad company In the lower court
Feb was given a judgment for 81 i04a7
damages, Incurred through delay in a
Shipment Of sheep from Granger WE
to Chicago. Fell declared that on ac-
count of the improper feeding and wa
tering of the sheep many of them died.
and he sustained a loss of 80 cents on
each sheep that was marketed The opi--
ion was written by Justice Fr,ek and con-
Cured in by Chief Justice Accarty and
Justice S.raup.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
Wall PAPER.

The very things for the mission rooms;
delightfully."- natura1istic florals for bed
rooms: pure and classic period styles
for the ceremonial room. Everything
for a distinct purpose. and a vast va
riety 10 select from.
GEO. w. EBERT & CO,
81 Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
Sixty Years Experience OF an Old
Nurse.

Mrs winslow's Soothing Syrup Is the
prescription OF one OF he best female
physicians and nurses in the United
States and has been used for sixty years
with neVer-faiiing SUGGEST by millions of
mothers for their children During the
process of teething its value is incalcu-
liable. II relieves the child from pain.
and wind collie. BY giving health TO the
child 1t rests the mother. Price. " cents
q bottle.