davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-15
BIG BLIZZARD
in KANSAS

Topeka. Jan. Is (SpeciaD - A
severe blizzard ragged throughout
Kansas last night A large section
of the state is covered with sleet and
snow and the storm has not yet
abated. 1t is expected that there Will
be a big drop in the temperature
tonight. Unsheltered stock. is suffer
ing. Railway traffic is delayed.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-15
BAD WRECK
IN MISSOURI

Kansas City. Jan. 15.-(speclaD-
Two trainmen known to be dead. an
other believed to be dead, four train
men badly injured and seven passen-
gers hurt, is the result of a wreck at
Waldron Missouri. last night when a
head-on collision between ROCK Isl
and passenger train and frelSht
train occurred
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-15
MADE OFFICIAL sTENoGRApHER

Ross Reynolds. of this city. who
has been acting as page In the state
senate. temporarily, for the past week
was today made official stenographer
of the senate.
Mr.. Reynolds Is a highly competent
stenographer and this is an import
ant position.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-15
LESLIE SHAW
ON TRADE WAR

Cambridge, Mass. Jan. 15.-(Spec-
ial)-Leslie NJ. Shaw, secretary of
the treasury, addressed seven hund-
red Harvard students last night and
in his speech dealt with the proba-
bility of gigantic international trade
war
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-15

Depressed in spirits. head split
ting" nerves unstrung, body weak,
appetite absent, how likely are suicid-
al thoughts. Then, there's the ocu-
list. the optician. Glasses save the
day, mayhaps life. If your phyical
ills are due to eye trouble, have us
examine your eyes free of cost and
fix you with glasses to set the human
machine working Alright again.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-15
MAYOR SPEER
is INJURED

Denver. Jan. 5.-(SpeciaD May
or and Mrs. Robert w. Speer, were
thrown from their buggy while driy-
ing yesterday and both were painful
" injured.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-15
ASTOR WILL
MARRY DIVORCEE

New York, Jan. 15.-(SpeciaD -
William Randolph Astor this after
noon announced that he would marry
the countess of Westmorland as soon
as she secured a divorce from her
husband
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-15

1906 has been my greatest busi-
ness year, and look ahead to 1907
to be greater one. My Holiday
rush is over. How about those
photographs you promised, better
get busy and call on F0T0GRAFER
DEAN now.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-15
GOV. HOCH
INAUGURATED

Topeka, Jan. 15.-( (speciaD Yes
terday Gov Z. W. Hoch was inaugu-
rated for his new term. The cere-
monies were simple.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-15
BUCHTEL IN
THE SYNAGOG

Denver. Jan. 15.-(S (Special) )-GoY-
ernor Buchtel will occupy the pulpit
in the Jewish church on Friday night.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-15

1t Grows every day
Column of ours. If
sell or buy anything
does the business
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-15

and all. that may hereafter come in.
since the warden can name all the
deputies that may seem necessary.
Fines Clause Causes Criticism.
Another item which attracts much
criticism is the next to the last, which
provides:
There is hereby appropriated all
money now standing to the credit of
the state fish and game fund and all
money which may be received during
the coming two years under the pro-
visions of this act, for the purpose of
paying the salaries of he various off,
GERS provided by this act, and for pay
ing the travelling expenses provided
for in this act and for the expenses of
the Office OF the state fish and game
warden, and for the purpose of i'm
porting, propagating and protecting
fish and game.
Some Objections Raised.
The objection urged against that
section is that it is in violation of the
law, in that 1t provides means by
which moneys which should pass in
to the state treasury would be dis
bursed without being properly APP
propriated by legislative act just like
all other fees.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-15
Off We Co

TO SOUTHWEST TEXAS IA h,,,
a home on the "CRoss 8" sAno''
in the fertile valley Of the NuEcrs
RIVER, whore we can move a, ~
take charge Of our farm with q o,,s
payment Of less than oNE.FouRrs
Of the purchase price; no Interest. :.
taxes to be paid for over twe x..-
and whore there Is perpetual .ur.hl,.
fruit and flowers the whole year rou,1
and whore we can plant and h.n..,
any crop Of commercial valu. .v...
day In the year.
For further information .se an.
Local Agent, or write s. II. jackson
7oe FIRST NATIONAL sANv
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
Inducements to Agents.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-15

II. N. BLACK, Architect, office Rooms
and Bee Hive block.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-15
HOTEL GRAND
EUROPEAN
Mr.. and Mira. Albert r. stitfsI' Prop@
Notice 70 Creditors.
EUROPEAN

In the Probate Court OF Nes Fe'V
County, Idaho.
In the matter of the estate OF CAi
tian Kuhn, Insane.
Notice is hereby. given by tns
dersigned guardian Of the estA's
Christian Kuhn. insane. to the Ci'
ors of, ana all persons having cia
against the said insane, to exhibit ne
with the necessary vouchers -
four months after the first puO"s
ton of this notice, to the said 81
dian at Room 2. Lewiston Na ,ss
Bank Building, the same DSine
place for the transaction OF the ~ ~,
mes of said estate. in Lewiston 'O
Of Neg Perce, state Of Idaho a..
signed and dated at Lewiston
no, this the 21st day Of February
d. 1907. nn
ALEX. vAsRFRa'
Guardian of the EST "i =
Kuhn.
Daily Feb. s1-w"s q
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-15
MANY LEASES
FOR RESERVES
Major Fem Discusses the
Salmon and Lemhi
Preserves

Major Frank Fem of the forest re-
serve service has returned to Boise
from a trip to Custer and Lemhi coun-
ties, where he went to look after the
new reserves just created there.
The Salmon reserve, of approx
mately 100000 acres, he has left in
charge of George Bentz of White Bird,
Idaho county, for long time trust
ed employee of the department on the
Bitter Root reserve.
His new title will be that of super
visor The Lemhi reserve is left in
charge of George B. Mains of Boise,
who is supervisor for that district
His headquarters will be at Mackay
The Lemhi reserve contains about
100000 acres.
Leases for New Reserves.
Arrangements have been made for
leasing the new reserves to the stock
men of the country, so that the land
will not be held out of use at ALL Mr..
Fem says that he was most gratified
in the reception given the new re-
serves. in their own part of the state.
While there had been considerable
prejudice against them at first, he
says that when the real aims and in
tentions of the government were ex-
planned, the people turned the other
way and in no place will there be
stronger supporters of the forest re-
serve policy.
This goes to the extent of petitions
for the extension of the reserve lines
beyond the present generous dimen-
sions.
Will Employ rs Men.
About rs new employees will be ne
cessitated by the creation of the new
reserves in the state. the forest reserve
service offering a good opportunity fol
advancement of capable men. The
pay starts with $50 for the guards, be.
fore taking the civil service examina
ton.
After passing the examination, the
pay is raised to $75. and from that or
rises to Supervisors who draw 81 ,40(
to $4,000 a year, besides travelling ex.
penses outside their district
Major Fem is planning to hold {
series of meetings with the stockmer
of south Idaho. at weiser, Mountain
home, Payete, and other towns, t,
give all chance to get together II
the anportionment of the range.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-15
HENRY TRUNITY DROPS DEAr
Succombs to Heart Failure While En-
terins Room at GranseviIle.

Special to Evening Teller.
GRANGEVILLE, Idaho, March A.
While going to his room at the
Wiltse house, Henry Trunty, aged as,
a prominent farmer of the Grangeville
prairie country, dropped dead in the
hotel office, the cause of death being
heart failure.
Mr. Trunty was one of the pioneers
Of this country. The funeral win be
held tomorrow from the wiltse house.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-15
What Is Going On In Inland Empire
Texas Y. M. c. A. MAJ

DALLAS, Texas, March
delegates to the state Y. NJ q Inc
ton wsrs M bStimes tb,, :, con-
prepared to make a busy and nroa'
able day of it. The forepoon
ceedings were opened with aoro., avs
exercises led by Dean A. G d.,
Denver, Colorado. "
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-15
The Croker Pear

49, ~S~S
We Claim Does Not Blight.
See U. S. Year Book for de-
scription.
Originated by l. /. Croker,
LOOMS, Cal.
Ripens About January and
February.
Is preferable to the original
Bartlett. Better favored; very
juicy and melting when ripe;
high golden color and prolific
bearer.
Trees never overload them
selves, although bears heavy
every year. Very hardy; will
ship to England and back II re-
quired. It has stood the test for
past 10 years.
What Luther Burbank says Of Il:
BOX of pears received last
December; samples have been
tested from time to time and
even at this date, February 10,
are still in best condition. It's
form, size, color are attractive.
Fruit is among the best; juicy,
refreshing and in all respects
satisfactory and especially so at
this unusual season.
LUTHER BURBANK"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-28

membership in the Mollies was not
confined 10 the miners. Saloon keep,
ers. backlog politicians and others were
in it. The society had lodges in va
riOus parts of the state The meetings
were secret. and there were passwords,
grips and other signs. MCFARLAND join
ed the Molles and became apparently
a saloon bum after he quit the mines.
He drank so much bad whisky that his
health failed and he came near dying.
All the time he was reporting daily to
his employers, the Pinkerton agency
After two years as a Molly the young
man had enough information. Many
arrests were made. Eleven men were
hanged on evidence discovered by Nc
Parland and forty were sent to the
penitentiary. That was the last of the
Mollies
For several years Mcfarland disap-
peared. 1t was given out that he was
dead. Another story was that he had
gone to the other side of the earth to
escape the vengeance of the MOllies.
Mcfarland became manager of the
PinkertOn branch'at Denver Il number
of years ago. For years he worked on
the supposition that the many murders,
explosions. mine burnings and other
crimes in Colorado, Idaho and Utah
were instigated by men officially con
nected with the Western Federation of
Miners. When Orchard was arrested
shortly after killing Ex-Governor Steun-
enberg of Idaho the veteran detective
had SO much information already on
hand that it was not very hard task
to get Orchards confession
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-28

JOHN BURROUGHS AT SLABSIDES, HIS
CABIN IN THE WOODS.
to the front with the following, duly
testified to by S. Nj. Reese of GaI-
ion. O.:
CNe day when hunting woodcock l shot
one which had evidently broken it's leg.
Ther.' was bandage around 1t composed
of clay interviewer with grass or a woody
fiber of some kind. The bones seemed to
have knit together perfectly. The swell
ing was nearly all gone. the bandage was
loose. and in ms, opinion would soon have
dropped off. / gave the leg, with the
bandage on it, to one Of our leading ply
Sicians and surgeons who expressed HIM
self emphatically. saying that 1t was a
better job than many surgeons could do.
DIR. Coyle kept the woodcock's leg at his
office and later exhibited it at a conven-
ton of physicians and surgeons of this
county
DIR. William r. Hornaday. director of
the New York Geological park. gives
animals credit for the possession of
more reasoning power than Mr.. Bur-
fougbs does. but he says there is linn
it to their capacity to reason. and he
characterizes DR.. Long as "a highly
imaginative nature writer" But DR.
Hornaday can tell some pretty good
stories himself He relates how a wise
ourangoutang at the Bronx zoo refused
to be trained by his keepers to do any
thing, but in playing by himself with q
stick one day he found out after nu-
merous trials how to use it as lever
He was as jubilant over the discovery
as Archimedes himself could have been.
Armed with the knowledge Of what he
could accomplish with his lever, he set
to work to pry apart the bars of his
cage. and his scientific propensities
soon had to be cr1rbed.
From tho geological gardens in Cen
trail park. New York. comes the story
Of how baby leopard adopted a baby
sparrow. The strange pair seemed to
appreciate each others company and
apparently were loving couple The
leopard. about three months old, was
placed in n cage by itself and
given some shin bones of beef with
which 1t might strengthen it's jaws and
sharpen it's teeth A half grown spar
row few into the inclosure The Loop
ard eyed the bird narrowly for mo-
ment and then crept toward it. The
sparrow, not in the least afraid. began
picking small pieces of meat from one
Of the shin bones, and the leopard. in
stead of gobbling it down at one gulp.
began licking the little thing in ca
ressing way. Then the leopard laid
down, and the sparrow flew upon it's
back and remained there. After a
time 1t flew away. but little later
came back. Every time the bird flew
away the leopard got on to its feet and
watched and waited till the sparrow
returned. The bird spent the afternoon
either pecking about the cage or roost-
Ing on the leopard's back
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-28
SHERIFFS SALE,

No II,344-ln the First Judicial Dis
trlct Court of the Parish of Caddo,
Louisiana: Frank H. Morrical VS..
{. Z. Brought
BY virtue Of writ of seizure and sale
to ME issued in the above numbered and
entitled suit, by the Honorable First
Judicial District Court of Caddo Par
lsh, Louisiana, | have seized and will
offer for sale, for cash, without the
benefit of appralsement, at the principal
front door Of the court house of Caddo
Parish, in the City of Shreveport, La
during the legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1907,
South half Of south half of northwest
quarter Of northwest quarter of north
west quarter and south half of south
half Of northeast quarter of northwest
quarter of northwest quarter of section
10, township 20, range IS, in the Parish
OF Caddo, State of Louisiana, contain
ing 5 acres, more or less.
Said property seized as belonging
to tie said defendant and to BE-
sold to satisfy the debt specified il.
the said writ, in the sum of $4,000 with
. per cent per annum interest from Feb
ruary II, 1905, and all costs of suit, i'll
Guiding 10 per cent on said sum and in
terest as attorneys fees.
p Fl OITPNnN
June 3d. Sheriff
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-28

~ Il l. : / /, Il ROOSEVELT 5
criticism of th" 80 called ma
tnr' fakir" writer's has had
one unexpected result 1t has
produced y crop of stories about the
strange ''nin@S of aninal& all labeled
as true and some nf them accompanied
with atti,tayiiS. The students of ami
mails do not al acr;,, about the
amount nf Intelligence thr latter pos
sesS. John Burroughs snyS: Tho Wild
creatures got up no, private tIl"atriralS
for our benefit. There are no we'll or
gHnizcH games. tI"re are no arts aud
crafts exhibitions There i. only Il
world of ,lnreASruing Wild things he
baviug as they have behaved since
nah has known them. each after his
kind"
That represents one side nf the con
troyersy. Gn the other hand In dsiin-
ing his point of view as - writer about
animals DR. William J. Long who was
criticised hy President Roosevelt.
says. Z describe the unusual things
among wild animals and call them
unusual and so make you interested in
the animal. 50 that YOU will watch
aud find one other interesting things
for yourself"
One of DR. Congs stories 20 which
objection has been made by other natu-
0alists tells how wolf killed a deer by
"a quick snap under the stays chest
Just behind the lforclegS where the
heart lay" Mr. Burroughs says no
wolf could do it. that he would have to
have Teeth eight or nine inches long to
reach the heart. DR. Pong says the
point of deer's heart lies close against
the chest walls ana when the walls
sink at each respiration a very slight
wound between the ribs or through the
breast cartilage Is all that Is necessary
to reach it.
Another story told by DR. Long and
accompanied by stack Of affidavits
recited how a woOdcock set it's own
broken leg in clay and stood on the
other leg while the clay hardened Mr.
Burroughs said this was too much for
him to believe. hut DR. Long has come
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-28

GEORGE s. vIERECK. the audience
took offense ut something in the young
mans impassioned speech and prefaced
| a defense of socialism by making
statements as to Viereck's ancestors.
He began by telling of the beauty OF
Edwina Viereck. the actress. who was
the toast Of Berlin fifty or sixty years
ago. AT the time Of the revolution of
1S4S the future emperor of United
Germany fell deeply II love with her.
He was then only u prince The at
tachlnent between wilhelm and the
beautiful actress WIS of long dura
ton. aud all Germany believes to-day
that to them was born Il sou. Louis
ViereCk. the father of the New York
poet. AS long as the elder Wilhelm
was alive Viereck is said to have re-
ceived an allowance regularly from
the imperial government on account
of his parentage. This has not been
continued by the present kaiser.
Andre Autard. who makes John d.
Rockefeller's wigs is Il plump and ele-
giant l. TeuCllHldu. WHO mas IL SnOp III
the best quarter of sPgaris. He was
talking Of the heavy duty which Mr.
Rockefeller had to pay on his last wig
at was sharp practice" said NJ. Au-
tard in the fluent English that he
learned in London. 1T was like the
way | was treated in my apprentice
ship.
when l was learning barbering, l
applied for post in London. The pa
iron engaged me at a certain wage, and
at the end of our talk he said:
"'Of course it is understood that you
speak both French and English
eyes. sir, l responded quickly. and
Dutch Also
We have no dealings with Dutch
men here said he, therefore I will
take one-third off that salary"
w. b. Easterly was one Of the most
important of the witnesses for the de-
tense in the Haywood trial in Idaho,
as he contradicted some of the most
material parts of the testimony Of
Harry Orchard. Easterly for instance.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-28
ESTRAY NOTICE

Taken up by 7. H. Bruce near Mt
Gilead, six miles east of Vivian, La,
and estrayed before me, the undersigned
authority, one light sorrel horse, or 10
years old, 16 hands high, branded on
left side of neck with l.. mark in left
ear looks like ut.derbit, black name and
tail, star in face The owner will come
forward, prove property and pay costs
or same will be sold at Vivian, La, on
the 4th day of August 1907 at Il
o'clock, as the law directs
{. E. DUNSON,
Justice of the Peace, Second Ward
Caddo Parish, Louisiana
June 80
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-28

ned with numerous
reform movements and is considered
one of New York's first citizens.
Mr.. Smith is Of English descent, and
his family settled in the valley Of the
Connecticut in early colonial days. His
father was the pastor of a Congrega-
tional church at Exeter, N. r., and
here Charles Stewart Smith was born
on the I'd day Of March, 1892 His
mother was daughter of Aaron Dick
inson Woodruff of Trenton, N. j., a
distinguished lawyer and for many
years attorney general Of the state Re-
ceiving a sound elementary education
in his native town, young Smith at the
age Of fifteen set forth to make his for
tune. Finding employment as clerk in
a dry goods jobbing house in New
York, his progress was rapid. and at
The age Of twenty-one he entered the
firm Of 8. B. Chittenden & Co. as
partner. For several years he was their
resident European buyer. Subsequent
". AZ senior member Of the well known
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-28
BIDS INVITED

Notice is hereby given that at the next
regular meeting of the Police Jury of
Caddo Parish, La, to be held August
8. 1907, bids will be received for medi-
cine for prescriptions for Jail for next
twelve months. Also for paupers' COT
inns and transportation to cemetery for
a period of twelve months Right to re-
Iect any and all bids reserved.
r. FURMAN, President.
a. L. DURINGER, Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-28
JAMES M'PARLANO.
Vete, an Detective. Who Secured Harry
Orehard's Confession


America has no drtertivn more inter
eStin- than james Mcfarland. the
Pinkerton operator. WHO induced Harry
Orchard to make the astounding con
feSSion of crimes in which ho lmpIi
Gated officials of the Western Feder;,-
ton of Miners. Mcfarland began his
career as Il sleuth thirty -four years
ago. when as young man of twenty
nine he went into the coal regions IF
Pennsylvania commissioned f. discover
all that h" could concerning the infa-
nous or@a lzation of cutthroatS known
as the Molly MaguircS. For nearly
twenty years these criminals had been
numbering mine superintendent. 30
liccmen. ronstairles and other men in
authority.
Mcfarland ut first became Il coal
miner. but he soon discovered that
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-28

firm Of Smith, Hogg & Gardner. he con-
tinued prominently identified with the
dry goods trade of New York and Bos-
ton aud accumulated a large fortune,
with which he retired from mercantile
pursuits in 1887.
His subsequent activities have chief
ly concerned movements for the gener-
al good
The late Dwight T. Moody held a
high place in the esteem and affection
OF millions of people, and for his sake
as well as for her own Mr.. MOody's
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-28

New York. did
newspaper W or X
for a time and
graduated from the
College of the City
of New York. Not
long since Leonard
Button Abbot de
livered q lecture on
socialism in a
Brooklyn hall. and
Niereck. who was
i'm the audience.
took issue w it h
him. attacking the
sOcialistic doctrine.
An old German
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-28


the Iaic evangelist instituted as . Oart
of his scheme Of revival movements.
Her days are rendered full Of content
ment and happiness by Che constant
evidences of the great good accom-
pIshed by the hclrlnate whose memory
she SO deeply revcres.
r. o. Bussc. 3hicago's oew mayor,
had been complimented by a reporter
on the direct, tersc quality of state
ment he had given out
81 am n believer in brevity,'' said
Mr. Busse. smiling THE fewer words
you say Il thing in the stronger and
more striking is that things effect
"Once n knew man who hated the
Swiss
why. Jake . said to Aim one day.
you astound me. You hate the Swiss.
yet here you are married 20 a Swiss
wife
eyes. saiS h,ke: that's e,e rea-
SON."
Literary circles have been Interested
in the story that George Sylvester
Viereck, author of "Nineveh and Other
Poems" and dramatic editor of Cur
rent Literature. is a grandson Of the
German emperor known as William
the Great and full cousin of the pren-
ent Kaiser William. He came to
America twelve years ago. settled in
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-28
BIDS INVITED.

Bids are hereby invited for building a
bent bridge about so feet on road from
keithville to Keachie on Cypress bayou
near Christian turnpike, according to
parish specifications. Bids to be opened
at next meeting of the Police Jury.
Right to reject any and all bids re,
served
K. FURMAN, President
~ l.. DURINGER, Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-28
BIDS INVITED.

Notice is hereby given that at the next
regular meeting of the Police Jury Of
Caddo Parish, La, to be held August
8, 1907, bids will be received for printing
of the proceedings, ordinances and such
publications as may be ordered by the
jury, not including job work, for the
next twelve months, the jury reserving
right to reject any and all bids
K. FURMAN, President.
a. L. DURINGER, Clerk.