davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-14
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Secretary Garfield on his western
trip arrives at Spokane from Wallace
and Occur d'Alene July Z and leaves
July 8.
Rev. Thomas Wilson, rector of st.
Stephens Episcopal church of Port
land, Ore, aged 60, died suddenly at
Tacoma.
Chief of Police Rice of Spokane has
notified saloon keepers that on Sun
days their bars must be screened from
observation from the street.
Kittitas farmers are wearing broad
smiles and continue to exult over the
bright prospects for q bumper hay
crop this year.
For a consideration Of $4O,0 900 w. r.
Sturley has sold to the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul a one-eighteenth in
terest in blocks 10 and II, Tacoma
tidelands.
o. H. Smith, a liveryman of Van
couver, a brother of the mayor of that
city, was fined $1,000 and costs by
Judge Hanford in the federal court
upon his plea of guilty of buying a
government blanket from a soldier of
the Vancouver barracks. The costs
ran the fine up to about $500.
May was the record month in the
history of Spokane for both bank
clearing and building permits. The
permits show an increase over May OF
last year of nearly 240 per cent, the
amount for this month being $1,216,
O4O, as compared with $354,S4 in May
1906. This remarkable increase is
partly due to the taking out of the
$500, 900 permit for the federal build
ing.
BY the wrecking of an %eastbount
freight train on the Montana Contra
near Great Falls, Sunday twelve cars
loaded with ore and sheep, we're de
molisLed, 200 sheep were killed, ant
Brakeman Frank Pollock was almost
instantly killed. The wreck was
caused by the breaking of a rail a:
the engine passed over, and the thir
teenth car was the first to leave the
track, while traffic was delayed 1;
hours. Pollack leaves a wife. HI
had resigned several days ago, bu
was induced to remain at work on &C
count of shortage of trainmen.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-14
MONTANA ITEMS

On Sunday the cornerstone Of the
new Bozeman Catholic church was
laid.
Bert Tonkin, a former Butte boy
has been elected mayor of the city o.
Riverton, Wyo., by a handsome pl
rality.
On July l NJ. A. Arnold Of Billings
will succeed Lester Turner as preSf
dent of the First National bank o.
Seattle, Wash.
The president has signed proclams
tions eliminating 175,600 acres in Gar
bon county from the Pryor mountain
national forest reserve.
The baseball game between u'
Bozeman city press and the city cOul
ell to raise money for the purchase u
Bogert's grove for a city park neuN
5000. .,
A large number of people watchea
a tribe of Cree Indians camped III Nv
gulch near the Fairweather ranch
southeast of Anaconda dance I'D
sun dance recently. -,
An automatic fork to be used ~
shocking grain is the invention u :
c. Sturman of Plains, and iron ".
appearance of the tool it promises y
become a very useful article lot Wv
farm. .
Conditions in Montana couldn't UOa
better for sheep business than 'ls,
do at the present time. In fesT
county a $50, OOO-pound clip was I %m.
recently and at Fort Benton a 40OV"
pound clip was disposed OF. ~.
Registration for the drawing u
lands Of the Huntley project OV NM
Saturday morning at 9 O'CLOCK
work will be looked after py as
Obencham of the general land O ID.s
Registration will continue unui '.s
26, and the drawing will take y
the following day. -.rhr
Miss Edith Nutterville, a At
Of the high school senior CLOS ss
Butte, disappeared on the night u ali
commencement exercises, 1t n,
because of the fact that she AMI,
able to pass and was refused . Al
ma by the principal of the scaO bssn
efforts to trace her have so TAI
futile. ~, has
A later report says Miss Eui~ 10 f,
returned home. She had guy AMI
farm near by until her ans
changrin had subsidized. .boVing
Deeds have been recorded e.ustf
the transference from former cor
". A. Clark of the Butte "a.o sue
pany, the Moulton mine wa o-atOs
ply and rights, the conS ,Iarlos
named being 100000. The s-om %
mine furnishes enough water "A n.
depths to supply a community
900 persons.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-14
IDAHO NEWS.

The town of Sites is to celebrat.
the Fourth
The business men of sandnoiD,
have organized a commercial club
The Vollmer-C Clearwater Grain Oon
pany has leased the flour mill belon,
ing to the Culdesac Milling compaTy
and is now in charge Of the plant
The reception and formal opening n
Morrill, hall, the new agricultu,l
building at the University of Idsbo
Friday night was very largely a.
tended.
Oscar H. Lipps of Fort Lapwal s.
p~erintendent and special disbursIn,
agent for Nez Perez Indian reserys.
ton, anticipates arrest at the hands
of the state authorities for enforcing
instructions of the interior depat
ment.
Bales & Jones, stockmen and shin
pers of Camas prairie, are making
shipment in Lewiston of some l@
head of cattle that they have gathered
from all I've the country tributaT
This is n Of the largest shipments
ever sent out of the country. The
cattle will be sent to Mandan, Mont
and put on the summer ranges before
they are sent to market.
Earl P. Stevenson, an undertake
employed in the D. II. Biethan fur
niture store at Blackfoot, COMMITTED
suicide by shooting himself througt
the heart. Stevenson, who had calst
on a young woman to make an oHe
of marriage, which was declined, thei
attempted to kill her with a poke
knife, ~inaicting an ugly wound On be
wrist. The timely arrival of bell
probably saved her life. After TIL
attempt on the young womans life
Stevenson went uptown and, prOcur
ing a revolver, returned to the house
and after failing to gain an entranc
shot himself through the heart.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-14
Captain Walker Kills His Wife.

Biloxi, Miss Captain John Walker
shot and killed his wife and then kill
ed himself Saturday. Captain Walk
er was an officer in the United States
navy with Perry on his memorable
trip to Japan. was a captain in the
confederate navy with command of
the Mississippi and Louisiana coast
feet, and at the time Of his death
was president of the Bank of Biloxi.
He was n of the best known men in
this section of the south. The tragedy
occurred during a dispute.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-14
Form National Negro League.

New York-Delegates to the Ma
tional Negro conference organized the
national negro league. 1t is the pur.
pose OF the league. it was announced
to build an effective democratic organ.
ization throughout the Union and ulti
mately influence the presidential cleo
tions.
Eleven states were represented al
the meeting. President Roosevelt was
arraigned for dismissing the Negro
troops in Texas. and Governor Glenn
of North Carolina kas lauded for his
efforts to suppress lynching.
Judge James c.. Mathews of Albany
N. Y, was elected president.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-14
Doctor Foraets Who He Is.

A patient at the st. Vincent hospital,
Portland, Ore, has been identified as
DR.. f. H. Van Tasel, a prominent
physician of Berkeley, Cal, who mys-
teriously disappeared from his home
two weeks ago. He calls himself j
M. Smith. He has lost memory OF
all the events of his life previous to
10 days ago, yet is rational and fully
possessed of the knowledge that he Is
lost. He has no recollection of eyel
having practiced medicine or even Of
his name. 1t is believed that he lost
his memory through a blow on the
forehead administered by a holduI
man in Berkeley the night of his dis
appearance.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-14
OREGON SOLIDS

The Sunday closing law
effect next Sunday, June 1s n1
ing to the announcement Of n eof@
Attorney Manning. All salooDa liet
running open today. as
The Oregon Railway & Nar,.
company has just received eau@
burning engines for use in the ~
at Umatilla and Albina. Thew saio'
heavy type switch engine. us
The steam schooner Jim d.,
bound for San Francisco with n" I Y
feet of lumber, was badly damoo vU,Vl
fire at Linton, just below PortlsnS y
the Willamette river Saturday \ y
fire was caused by the tipping .u'
of a lamp in the engine room wa
District Attorney Manning ~
nomah county has issued order, % ~
ing every place where liquor is .s'
on Sundays in that county. Th,. IVY I
cludes the city of Portland ana y y
Manning states that prosecutiors =. =,
follow in every case where linn. W. y
sold on that day. !
The 18th annual reunion n, a..
Umatilla County Pioneer associ.,..
ended in Weston Saturday. There \.
a fine attendance and an excellent w..
gram, which was carried out WITH ~
a hitch. Ex-Governor T. T. Geo. =.
Pendleton delivered the memorial =
dress. Old settlers at Athena attend
the Weston meet.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-14
Omaha Art Collector pies.

George w. Lininger, a pioneer of
Omaha, Neb., best known as the found
er and owner of the Lininger art gal
lery, died at his home recently, aged
7S years. For 30 years he collected
paintings and other art treasures, ma
king journeys to Europe as well as to
Egypt and other lands of the ancients.
His collection is acknowledged to be
the most valuable west of Chicago.
II has for a number Of years been
open to the public without cost.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-14
Revive Old West Point Tests.

After a thorough trial, which has
demonstrated that a large percentage
of failures by cadets at West Point
were among boys admitted upon the
diplomas of various educational insti-
buttons, the war department has found
it necessary to revert to the old
practice of %subjecting all candidates
to rigid tests. The time of those ex-
aminations has been changed from
May l to the second Tuesday in Janu-
airy.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-14
PEACE CONFERENCE
congress AT The HAGUE
STARTS SOON.
NeidoH to Call Conference to Order
and Extend Greetings of czar-ses'
sions Will Be Secret, but Will Prob
ably Issue Brief Statements Daily
Corner Stone of Peace Palace.

The Hague-The general plan oil
the proceedings at the second peace
conference probably will follow close
ly the procedure of the first congress
held in 1899.
Practically nothing has been work
ed out in advance. The arrangements
up to the present time simply cover
the opening session, when Neildoff, the
Russian ambassador to France, will
call the conference to order and make
an address extending his sovereign's
greetings to the delegates. The Dutch
minister for foreign affairs will reply
in an address of welcome on behalf OF
Queen Wilhelmina. Thereafter it will
remain for the conference to decide
how it will proceed, but 1t is safe to
assume, however, that the general line
of procedure of the former conference
will be duplicated.
The first thing in order will be the
/ appointment of committees to consid'
er the various subjects inscribed upon
the Russian program. These will
hardly number more than five. Unless
the question of the reduction or limi
tation of ornaments is injected into
the proceedings at the outset, in
which event the main struggle may be
at once precipitated, the plenary body
probably will not meet again for IL
days or a fortnight in order that the
committees have an opportunity tc
prepare reports for submission. In
general, it is not expected that the
full conference will meet more thar
once a week until the work of the
committees justiies more frequent
sessions.
The opening session, it is expected
will be public to the extent, at least
of admitting a few distinguished
guests and press representatives, buI
the sessions of the conference and OF
the committees will be secret. The
question of giving out a public state
ment Of the progress made will be de
cided by the conference itself.
In 1899 Russia attempted to shrouC
the proceedings in mystery and sec
recy, but after a fortnight it was fount
that this course led to the publication
of so many mischievous rumors tina
semi-oficial statements were S
This year many of the delegates, real
izing the advantage of stopping thu
mouths of sensation mongers, favol
the issuance, daily, if possible, OF
brief s~emi-oficial statement.
Minister Hill is extremely anxious
that the ceremony of the laying of tn
cornerstone of the palace of peace, t.
which Andrew Carnegie has subscrib
ed ST. 500, 900, shall take place before
the conference adjourns. The site o
the building has been chosen in a parl
called the Observation-Disclosures PeldeT
but the plans have not yet been def
nitely approved.
The lowest estimate of the duration
of the conference is six weeks, ant
the belief is that it will be in session
between two and three months.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-14
RECONCILE ITALY AND VATICAN
If Cardinal LorenzoIli Becomes Pope
Will Mean Friendship.

Rome-The storm in the Italian
press and parliament about the mill
tary honors rendered to Cardinal Lor-
enzolli on his entry into Locques as
archbishop has been a great deal like
the proverbial storm in the teapot.
Nevertheless there is a feeling that
the Italian government knew perfect
ly well what it was about when it al
lowed the troops to present arms and
the band to play the Marcia Reale."
For it is notorious that Cardinal Lor-
enzelli is one of the leading cardinals
mentioned as a papal possibility and
IL he ever wears the triple tiara of st.
Peter there will in all probability be
a complete reconciliation between the
vatican and the quirinal. His emin-
ence is one of the few members of the
sacred college who is convinced that
the recovery of the temporal power of
the pope would not be for the best of
all concerned. He is eve on record
as saying that while it might have
the effect of strengthening the posi-
ton of the church right in Italy itself,
it could not have the effect of strength
ening the church in Europe, America
and elsewhere.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-14
BUFFALO FOR CANADA.
Taken From FIathead Reservation IN
Montana, Where they Ranged

Montana, Where they Eahseo'
Residents of Helena we're given an
opportunfty recently to witness the
martial shipment of the largest herd
of buffalo in the world, which were
transferred from the Northern Pa
ci6c to the Great Northern, en- route
to its future home in Canada me
bison we're being shipped by speclai
train. and were detained there long
enough to repair several cars, which
vicious bulls had damaged in their
effort to regain freedom. The herd
was recently purchased at Rayallt on
the Flathead reservation by the Cana
dian government, and will be placed
in a park near Edmonton. The re-
mainder of the herd will be shipped
| the latter part Of August.
II is not known how many there
are in the herd, but it is estimated
that there are about 400. 1t is thought
that there may possibly be 500, with
the calves.
The Canadian government paid
Si5O,OOO for the herd and will place
them in the government park near
Lamont, which is about 40 miles east
of Edmonton. This park contains TO-
900 acres, and the buffalo will be al
lowed to run free in it. The govern
ment has so buffaloes in the park al
ready.
The purpose of the Canadian gov
eminent in buying the animals was
to put them in this park and protect
them, so as to keep them from being
ex~terminated. The animals are all
thoroughbreds.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-14
Losses More Than ss,ooo,o 900.

Bombay, India-It is estimated that
damage to the amount Of from 3,000.-
900 to $4,000, 900 was caused by the
cyclone which swept over Karrachi
June 6. The lighting system Of the
city was completely wrecked.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-14
Turkish Prince an American.

New York-Shaban Bey Gatsha, who
is reported to be a Turkish prince OF
high rank in Albania, and who has
lived in nearly every country in Eu.
rope, according to a statement made
to Clerk Donovan of the United States
naturalization bureau, has made ap
plication to take out first citizen
papers. He is a military engineer by
profession.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-14
Pacific Coast.
d
Close Russian Cotton Mills.

Lodz-Owing to the murder Of the
manager of the Poznaski cotton mills.
where a strike and serious disturb.
ances occurred some time ago, the
shareholders have ordered the dismis.
sal of all the 400 workmen, and the
closing OF the works. All the officials
of the mills have left LODI, fearing
violence at the hands of the terroists.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-14
ARRESTED PAIR HAD $25o,ooo.
Cuban and Wife Wanted for Ha
Xana Theft.

Naples, June lion the arrival OF
the steamer Lazio from New York,
Jose Sancho and his wife Maria were
arrested at the request of the Cuban
authorities. Sancho is wanted in Cuba
for an alleged theft from the gas com
pany at Havana. In the luggage of
Sancho $4,000 was found and on his
person $170, 600. Senior Sancho had
$4,000 and bonds valued at 100000.
They refused to make an explanation
concerning their possession of the
money and bonds.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-14
55 sulcldes In one Month-

Chicago's suicide record was brok.
en- in May when IS persons ended
their lives. The coroner's Office and
Forecaster Cox say the weather is res.
ponsible for the increase.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-14

Waters of Palouse, as he Is n
equally in the $1,000 reward NJ, saaA
S. Stranahan of Lewiston "ia C.
who made the arrest. na
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-14

What has become of the old-fashion-
ed girl who wore her hair banged to
hide her cowlick.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-11
EVERY DAY IN TRE YEAR, $500 A YEAR
THE SUNDAY OBSERVER

Is unexcelled as a news medium and is
also filled with excellent matter OF
miscellaneous nature.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-11

Most of the cases Tuesday
were small and notmuch ofinter-
est. The court did not make the
progress that was made the day
before. for the reason that at
times there was no work to do
and long waits occurred. There
were I..4 c.w h:l1- in ~" c,1rt
room and in some u these il
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-11
Fall Proved Fatal.

The fall that James 7. Hen
derson a carpenter. received
while at work on the new factory
of the Virginia Carolina Chem
zeal company in East Durham
Monday proved fatal. He ling
cred through the day AMI night
and until Tuesday at 1920 clock
when he died. He rever re-
gained consciousness after the
fall. He died at the Watts hos
pital. Where he was carried inn
mediately after the fall.
After his death the b. dy was
turned over to J. S. Hall 4 Co.,
and was prepared for burial and
embalmed so that it could be
taken to his cid home at Dan
vile. Virginia. His father reach
ed here from Wilmington and his
mother came in from IJanyille.
Conclusion Of the brain was
the immediate cause Of his death.
1t was thought that his skull was
fractured in the fall but If il was
the fracture was never found.
After death there was a bad
bruised place showing over the
right eye and both eyes were
very black from blood that had
settled about them.
Mr. Henderson was a young
man being q years Of age. He
moved to this section some six
years ago and from that time
until some three or four weeks
ago he lived in the country. He
then moved here. He secured a
wife in the person Of Miss Daisy
Hodges, daughter Of Mr. William
S. Hodges, and Of this union
there arc wochildrcn. TIi4 wife
also survives him.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-11
Southern Railway
II FFrFcr AUGUST s. t9os.


This condensed schedule Is published.
rs information, anil is subject to change
! without notice 10 the public.
| Traiu> leave durham. y (.
! $50 a ~. No M westh0und ,laiiy for
/ Grecnsboro aud locol Jn,iuts connecting
At Greensboro with Florida Express fof
/ Charlotte Columbia Savannah and lark.
/ sOuvi)le, also with the Washington and
/ Southwestern Limited. snlrl Pullman
train, foT Atlantis. birmingham. Mem
/ phls, Montgomery, Mobile. aud points,
/ south
$40 IN. No. ma. casthouud, daily
! for G"idsivro aud lucai stations. CONNECT.
! ing nj C,ollsburo with Atlantic Coast
I'm, tur Wilmington. Tnfburn aud Nor.
/ folk. aUI with Atlantic Il North [ arolina
Railway for Hinston and New Bern.
-uoa M. No t62, mixed. Tuesdays.
Thur~lays aud Saturdays Tor kcysviiic-
anal l0cal stations.
g.2o q. III, No. los easiboumd. daily
for Goldsboro and local stations. con.
meeting 1t Selma for Wilson. Rocky
Mount. SUrfoik and Eastern North Caro-
lima points.
90 a. nj, No. tt6. daily for Oxford,
Chase City. KcysvilIc aud Richmond and
local points. Handles through coach
between Raleigh. Durham aud Rich.
mund.
TOGO a. M. No. fo7. westbound. daily.
fof Greensboro aud local stations. con.
Meeting al Greensboro with T., y. Fast
Mail for Washington and New York and
points North: close connection with
train for Charlotte and local stations.
also fur WinstOn.S Salem.
3:7s p. M. No. 1876. eastbound, daily,
for Goldsboro aud local points.
ago p. M. No. f5S, westbound. daily.
for Greensboro aud local stations. con.
Meeting al Greensboro with ttaiu No. %
for Charlotte, Columbia, Savannah and
jacksonville. Pullman sleeper and FIRST
class day coach Washington 10 Jackson
vile without change. Also connects
with train No. IS, q. =. Past Mail, for
Atlanta and all points Sou,h aud South
west.
A:4s p. m. No. IA. mixed, daily ex-
ccrt Sunday, for KeysviIle and local
stations.
6.45 p. M, No. trs. daily for Raleigh
and local points
joins u. GRAHAM, Agent,
Durham, ". e.
K. l.. VERNOS, T. r.
Charlotte, y. e.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-11
The school board apportioned

the money that belongs to each
district in the county as follows:
In the county there are more than
ten thousand school children and
of these nearly half are inside
the city limits. This gave the
city large slice of the school
fund, the amount turned over to
the city school board being ST.
1890. The remainder of the