davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-13
Truman Davis.

Truman Davis. the 4-months-old son of
George Davis, died yesterday at the home
of his parents near Germania Park sta
ton. on the South Bessemer car line. He
had been i'll for some time. and was under
the attention of a physician. Yesterday
morning his mother found him dead In
he'd when she removed the cover. The re-
mains will be sent to Corona this morn
ing by Shaw & Son
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-13
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
in the probate court to the following
parties:
G. L. Meadows. Pratt City, to Annie
Barbour.
d. Deencheff, Johns, to Emmy Volt
ashek.
w. c. Parsons. Bessemer, to Ida Cooper.
G. P Briggs. East Birmingham, to Mary
Lille Garfield.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-13
Personal and General.

Bert Gaum and Charles Chatley came
down from Auburn, where they are at
tending school, in order to vote. They
will return tomorrow morning.
James Armstrong, who broke his leg
last Christmas Eve was able to be down
town on crutches today. This is Mr.. Arm
strong's second outing since his injury.
The men who were arrested yesterday
on an indictment from the grand jury
charging them with the murder of Orestes
Braswell. were released last night on $1,000
bond each.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-13
]. c. SatterWhite.

The remains of ]. C. Satterwhite, the
foreman who was killed a by Louisville
and Nashville train, will be sent to Sulli-
gent today by Shaw Son. His brothers
arrived in the city yesterday and COM
pleted arrangements for his interment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-13
General Items.

Three negroes were arrested i'm Besse-
mer today and lodged in jail. Two were
charged with disorderly conduct and of
assault and battery with deadly weapon.
The grand jury is in session today.
The circuit court meets here next week
with forty-five cases on the criminal
docket.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
w. D. Smith.

W. D. Smith, aged % years, died yes
terday morning at his home, s27 Forty
first street. The remains will be sent 10
Whitney this morning by Shaw & Son.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-13
Thread of the Story.

The Thread of the story club will meet
with Mrs. George T.. Molins on Avenue
II. Friday afternoon instead of Thursday
which is the usual day for their meet
inp
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-13
7. V. Small.

T. v. Small, aged So years, died yes
terday after a long illness at st. Vim
cents hospital. The body was sent TO
Hanceville yesterday afternoon by Shaw
e. Son.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-13

Two rooms wanted by two
gentlemen-to be in city for
some time. Pleasant surround
ings. x. Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-13
e. T. Shaw & Sons, Undertakera
Green Undertaking Company

Try the oawk for haiftone and line
illustrations. Aee-Herald Building
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-13

FOR RENT-Half of Office
806 Title Guarantee Bldg. Ap-
ply 2O1-2 Woodward Bldg Bell
phone 1852.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-13

grow warmer every day. John Burke,
who seems to be the strongest candidate
at this time stated yesterday afternoon
that he had them all beaten. He claims
125 votes of the 1870 names registered. He
expects the total number of voters to
be about 225. R. ?. Burnett, one of Mr..
Burke's opponents,As also making garhe
fight for the position that he seeks. and
it is commonly believed that the race is
between the two mentioned.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-13

Walter Moore, candidate for alderman
from the Fourth ward. starts his cam
paign actively today He has been so
busy that he has been unable to make
a thorough canvass, but stated his belief
that he would win easily. He is opposed
by w. F. Parker
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-13

The race in the First ward seems t.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-13

The general Impression prevailed YES
terday that the race for chief of police
was between Chief Wier and ex-Chiel
Austin. However, Detective Bodeker was
seen and interviewed last night, and was
of the opinion that he would win with
comparative ease The clever detective
has many friends and states that he ear
hear nothing but Indications of success
on every hand.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-13
prot.s,s AGAINST Jerome.

Il must earnestly protest against TINS
he exclaimed. .'The district attorney
strangely forgets his character and posi-
ton when he charges me with an attempt
to deceive. He must on deliberation see
The Injustice of his implied discourtesy.
II see injustice plainly" said Mr.. Je-
rome but not in my remarks. ] Will ask
this witness what he understands by the
operation in the hypothetical question?
"Nfav ask the learned district attor
ney where he got his information as &c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-13
Not Split Hairs.


"r will not split hairs" said Mr.. Del
mas "and make it acquainted with
her. -,
I'm not splitting hairs, SAID MI 1e-
rome. with some irritation.
~ did not say you were, SAID would
not" said Mr.. Delmas
Mr. Jerome further objected to the
question on the ground 1t referred TO
the fact that serious II not capIeal
operation was performed on MISS MIS-
bit. -,
oneration. 1t was an ordinary operation
for anpendicitis-' began Mr.. Jerome.
90 object" broke in Mr.. Delmas. the
record does not show any such evidence,
every question has been put to TINS
operation what Is known as a crihiiai
operation, as that is usuaiiy unuers.oou'
..your honor" cried Mr. Delmas, I
tal,o excention to these remarks. and wish
the exception noted on the record and
I wish If noted on grounds of misconduct
of the district attorney.
.oro any nominal mind" continued Mr..
Jerome. 1.-THE impression that would be
carried by these statements is that the
oneration was of a criminal nature, III
thev will exclude such an operation as
this | am willing to let the question 60
Tbeir very unwillingness to do this is in
itself a proof that they desire to make
that impression on the witness"
you did not object to this question yes
terday." said Mr. Delmas.
mo: | did not realize what 1t meant.
IF you will give me the word OF the
defendants counsel" continued the dis
trist attorney, that they do not know
the character of this operation, l am
willing to let 1t 60"
II give my word I don't know" replied
Mr. Delmas.
81 did not say you, I said defendant $
counsel I'll give you time to consult with
your associates"
81 don't care to do that was ME-. Der
mas reply.
''Then you do want to make this insin-
uation?" snapped Mr.. Jerome, pointing
his finger at Mr.. Demas.
Again Mr.. Delmas noted an exception 70
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-13

The impression is general that into
the hands Of the City Council should
be returned the power to elect the heads
of the several departments of the city
government. There was much discussion
of this matter yesterday and the average
oplnoin was that this function should not
be given to the people. 1t is predicted
by many that the people will voluytar-
lily vote that the City Council shall here
after elect men to fill these positions. The
matter will be voted upon Monday at the
primary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-06
WOOD is PLENTIFUL.

Thousands of Cords of Excellent
Cordwood Now Banked Out on the
Mountains.
There are now perhaps 1000 cords
of excellent cordwood banked out
and awaiting shipment at the differ
ent wood-shipping points on the Blue
mountains and there is no reason for
fearing a famine of wood during the
coming winter.
In many places the land has been
cleared entirely, every small tree be-
ing cut into cordwood and the sup
ply at Meacham, Kamela and other
shipping points is larger than for
several years. It is thought that
prices are now at the high tide and
that instead of going higher, the ten
dency will be downward hereafter.
little wood is being sold now, ex-
cept for speculation. Several buyers
are now holding large quantities
for a raise in the price, but there is
little probability of any further ad-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-06
COWBOY SLEUTH
MARRIED HERE
M'PARIlAND'S BODYGUARD
MARRIED JUNIPER BRIDE
Following Haywood Trial Pinkerton
Man Comes Here to Marry Mrs.
Grace Kelly Of Juniper-Married
at Nye Home Last EVENING"
Pinkerton for II Years.

A romance upon which the recent
Haywood trial has a bearing was con-
summated in this city last evening
when Mr.. Charles A. Siringo and
Mrs. Grace Kelly were married at
the Nye rooming house on Water
street by County Judge T. p. Gilli-
land. The groom 10 a member Of the
Pinkerton detective force and has
been with that organization for many
years. During the Haywood trial he
was detailed as a bodyguard for
James Mcfarland. who secured Or
chard's confession, and he was known
as the cowboy detective.
The bride in the ceremony per-
formed last evening is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Doering of the
North Juniper country. The we'd
ding occurred at s o'clock last eve
ming in the parlor Of the Nye home
with the parents of the bride and
few others in attendance.
Help Convict Pettibone.
Charles A. Siringo, the bridge
groom, has been in the Pinkertol
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-06
STATES EXPENSES IN HAYWOOD CASE

The following compilation is from
the Boise Capital News:
The state board of examiners has
nearly completed the work of passing
on bills in the Haywood trial. The
total amount expended In the case,
preceding and during the trial, for
which the bills have been allowed. is
$4,000. Bills have been presented
which the board has not yet passed
on amounting to $4,000 and other
bills are expected which will bring
the expenditures UP to about $4,000.
leaving only about $4,000 Of the mon
ey appropriated by the last legisla-
ture unexpended.
To ]. H. Hawley has been paid
s30.041.60 and he has bills pending
amounting to s3,64S.5o. All Of this
has not been in fees to Mr.. Hawley.
however, as he has paid out money
for witnesses and other expenses in
connection with thetrial. 1t is un-
derstood that Mr.. Hawley's fee is
$4,000. Senator Borah has been
paid $4,000, and he has no bills pend
ing. This is the smallest fee paid
any Of the leading attorneys on eth
er side of the case. W. A. Stone. the
Caldwell attorney who assisted the
state, has received $500 and has a
bill pending for $500. Prosecuting
Attorney Van Duyn, of Canyon coun-
ty, has been paid no money by the
state.
The total amount paid to the Pink
erton National Detective agency IL
$2s,S3s.71. James MCFARLAND wa'
allowed $40 day for his services
and was literally provided with mon
ey for incidentals. Pinkerton opera
tives we're paid by the day and wer'
allowed money for expenses and Incl
dentals besides.
The state was brought to a heav!
expense in bringing witnesses from
Colorado and California. Under tn
law witnesses cannot be compelled t
appear in trial unless they are with
, In the jurisdiction of the court, an
1t was necessary to allow them TO
their time an dali expenses to induc
: them to come and testify. AS an eS
| ample, the expense in bringing MR.
Seward from San Francisco wa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-06

service for 81 years and during that
time has been through some thrilling
events. During the early days of his
work as a sleuth he was connected
with the task of finding the parties
who participated in the famous Hay
market riot In Chicago. But most
OF his experience has been in the
west, must of it being among the
coal mines Of Idaho and other states
wherein the Western Federation of
Miners holds sway. According to
his story 1t was his evidence that
convicted George A. Pettibone and
II other miners Of blowing up the
Frisco mine in the Coeur d'Alenes in
1892. When that crime was COM
mitted Pettibone. now one of the
executive committee of the Western
Federation, was accused of having
taken the lead in blowing up the
mill and he served two years in the
Detroit, Mich. penitentiary for the
same. At the time of the riot he was
the financial secretary of the Gem
mining union, and seringo was serv-
ing as the corresponding secretary of
the same organization.
Personally. Siringo is not extraor-
binary appearing and there is moth
ing about him to indicate the detec-
tive aside from shrewd eye. He IL
an exceptionally good shot with a
!, pistol and for this reason he was de.
tailed to guard Mcfarland while the
latter was at the Boise trial.
From here Mr.. and Mrs. Siringc
will go to Denver, where he has beer
living, but they will make their fu
ture home in Santa Fe. New Mexico
where Mr.. Siringo owns some prop
erty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-06
GATHERING DATA
ABOUT WHITMAN
WASHINGTON PROFESSORS
TO TRAMP 500 MILES.
Professors Romine and Forrest OF Bel
lingham Normal, Coming to the
Umatilla Reservation to Secure Data
on Whitman Massacre-Vacation
Tramp Of 500 Miles VIII Take
Them to KallspeI, Mont.

To tramp over 500 miles trough
Washington, Oregon. Idaho and Mon
tana during their summer vacation
are among the plans Of Professor A.
P. Romine, head of the department Of
biology of the Washington normal
school at Bellingham, and Professor
] T. Forrest OF the chair of mathe'
matics in the same institution.
One of the objects Of their tramp
through eastern Washington and Ore
gon will be to study the Whitman
massacre by visit to the scene Of
the tragedy and also to secure such
information as may be secured from
Umatilla Indians now. living on the
reservation who were alive at the
time Of the massacre.
The teachers are now coming east
ward on foot, through the Cascade
mountains and after visiting Wallula,
the Whitman mission. and the Una
tilla reservation they will go north
to walla walla and then to Lewiston,
where they will take the Lolo trail
over the Bitter Root mountains into
Montana.
They expect to visit the Flathead
reservation and gather data from that
itribe concerning the early Jesuit mis-
sionaries In the northwest and after q
vacation tramp of fully 500 miles
they will return to Bellingham from
Kalispel, Mont.
There are a number of Cayuse and
Umatilla Indians yet living on the res
ervation who were grown young mer
and women at the time Of the Whit
man massacre in November, 1S47, ant
1t will be possible to secure consider
able direct knowledge of the TRACED!
from these Indians.
Sarah, the aged Cayuse woman whit
resides near the Presbyterian chape
on the Tutuilla attended Whitman
school at waiilatup and yet sing
hymns taught her in the Cayus
tongue by the missionary.
Charles Shaplish the well know
Indian scout, also remembers the mas
sacre and rode over from his hom
on the Umatilla river few days afte
to learn of the particulars of tn
tragedy for Indians living on the rive
near the Umatilla agency. He talk
intelligently of the event and has
vivid recollection of the scene whic
met his eyes on his arrival at tn
devastated mission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-06
RECALLS PIONEER DAYS.
Cord Wood and Coal Prices Reminds
Walla Wallans of Old Times.

Even with the thermometer regis
tering 102 degrees, the thoughts OF
winter with wood at 50 a cord at
$40 and n prospect of future rises, is
sufficient to cause a chilly atmos-
phere to hover around the head of
the family. when he contemplates the
vacancy that will be found in his
pocket when the winters supply Of
wood is paid for. says the Walla Wal
la Bulletin.
Nine dollars a cord for wood re-
quired little brushing up of the
memories of the pioneer residents OF
the city to remember when such a
price was paid before.
One. when called on, said he
thought 1t must be about 35 years
ago that he paid 50 or $40 a cord.
He could not say positively, but he
was sure it was long time. Proba-
bly, the record breaking price paid
for wood in walla Walla was during
the "hard winter" in the early sixties
whom a cord was sold on the street
for $40.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-06
Convicts VIII Build Roads.

Sometime this week about 80 con-
victs will leave for Pateros. Okano-
gan county. in charge of five guards
to work on one Of the new state roads
which is being completed under the
recent act OF the legislature, says the
walla walla Statesman. These con-
victs are being furnished at the re-
quest Of the state highway board and
the cost of transportation, food and
clothing while employed on the road
will be paid out Of the appropriation
for the road. No wages. however,
will be allowed the convicts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-06
CLUB MEETING POSTPONED.
In Absence of President and Vice
President Monthly Session VIII
III

In Absence of President and Vice
President Monthly Session VIII
Not be Held.
Because both the president and the
vice president of the Commercial as
ISOLATION are away from the city no
meeting of that club will be held to-
night. This is the time for the reg
ular monthly meeting but it will be
postponed until the return Of Presi-
dent RAIDER. He is now killing bear
with ]. w. Maloney in the south end
of the county, and is not expected
home until Saturday. Lee Teutsch,
vice president of the association, is
now engaged in purchasing depart
ment stores throughout the middle
west, and in consequence there is now
NO executive officer of the association
in town.
That the meeting will be postponed
until Mr.. RAIDERS return was stated
, today by Librarian A. w. Nye.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-06
BID NOT COMPLY READILY.
Valley Sheepgrowers More or Less
Dilatory.

Valley SheepgrOwerS More or less
Dilatory.
DIR. w. H. Lytle, state sheep inspec-
tor, came home this morning from
western oregon, where he had been
for several weeks on work connected
with the position he holds. In some
of the valley counties the small sheep
men have not complied with the Dip
ping regulations as readily as the
woolgrowers of eastern oregon.
However, according to DR.. Lytle, most
of the sheep have now been dipped,
some of the work being done under
the supervision of the federal inspec-
tors, while the county inspectors were
in charge part of the time.
While away DR.. Lytle was as far
south as Roseburg and was in that
town during the recent national guard
rifle tournament.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-06
SHEEP COMMISSION TO MEET.
Session VIII be Held in Portland
Within a Few Days.

A meeting of the state sheep COM
mission is planned for the latter part
of this week or the first of next. 1t
will be held in Portland upon the ar
rival of Commissioner Boylen, who is
expected from Denver about the 10th.
According to Secretary Dan r.
Smythe the meeting will be for the
purpose of going over the general sit
uation in this state. The annual dip
ping is practically over with for the
season, and the commission may now
see the result Of the work that has
been done in accordance with the
sheep law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-06
Two Years for La Grande Man.

Judge Thomas H. Crawford Of La
Grande, has sentenced Luther Smith,
who attempted to extort $1,000 from
]. D. McKennon of that city, to serve
two years in the penitentiary. Smith
confessed the attempted crime and
received sentence a few hours after
being placed in Jail. Judge Crawford
in giving him the limit of the law,
said that he regretted that he was
not permitted to make the sentence
longer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-06
Hcnneman Received Wireless

X. w. Henneman received a mes
sage from his wife last evening, it
having been received at the North
Head wireless telegraph station from
the steamer President, en- route from
Seattle to San Francisco. The mes
sage reported the weather to be
beautiful at sea and the passengers
enjoying the voyage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-06

$833.70. She testified concerning the
finding of a screw-eye in a door in
Orchards room.
Only one of the bills presented dur
ing the trial was disallowed. This
was a bill of $50 from Horace C.
Meyers for taking pictures of Harry
Orchard. The board considered the
hill excessive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-06
ANOTHER WONDER OF SCIENCE.
Biology has Proved that Dandruc iE
Caused by a Germ.

Science is DOING wonders these days IN
medicine as well as in mechanics. S.nsg
Adam lived, the human race has seen
troubled with GandruT. FOR vh.ci NJ hair
preparation has heretofore proved q sue.
ce5sful cure until Newbro's lierplei., WAS
put on the market. 1t Is n scien,il- oreo.
aration that kills the germ tina; -lakcg
dandruff or scurf by digging into the
scalp TO get at the root OF the hair whero
It saps the vitality; causing itching scalp
falling hair, and finally badness with
out dandruff hair must grow luxuriantly-
1t Is the orly destroyer OF dandruig.
Sold by leading druggists. sond Toe
In stamps for sample to The Herpi.
eide Co.. Detroit. Mich
Two sizes-50 cents and s1.00.
A. c. KOcppcn & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-06
First Car of Home Grown Melons.

The first carload of home grown
watermelons to be received in the
city this year will be. received from
Milton by the Columbia Produce
company the last of this week. One
carload of California melons has been
received, but the home grown melons
are Just now ripening and will be
plentiful after this week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-06
win Not Move Van Dran's Body.

A correspondent for the Oregon
Daily Journal at Albany, says that
George and Chris Van Dram Of that
place, will refuse to move the body
the their brother, Caspar. from Its
present resting place at the side Of
his wife in Albany cemetery. upon
the request of the Montieths, brothers
of Mrs. Van Dram.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-06
Third Victim of Fire.

George Richter, the third victim OF
the fire which destroyed $4,000 worth
of property at North Yakima Satur-
day, died at that place Monday even
ing. The other victims have not yet
been identified.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-06
Good Yield on Wild Horse.

j., ]. Kimery was in town yesterday
from his ranch near Havana and re-
ports that the wheat upon his place Is
running so bushels per acre.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-06
Jim Davis Fined S25.

Jim Davis, the Umatilla Indian
who was recently arrested for taking
whiskey to the reservation, was fined
$25 and costs in the federal court in
Portland last evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-06

Five persons were killed at Bor-
deaux, France, by an automobile col
Iisicn during races. Two of the VIC
tins were newspaper men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-06

vance, as the market in the cities
will not bear 1t.