davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21
IDAHO EVENTS.

! Steve Adams has been removed to
the county Jail at Rathdrum pending
his trial in the capital of Kootenai
county, which has been set for Oc-
! tober IA.
A train running on the Clearwater
division struck and instantly killed
Clarence Johnson, a Yakima Indian,
recently
George A. Pettibone, charged with
completely in the assassination Of
Governor Steunenberg, was taken to
Boise hospital recently in a critical
condition and an operation probably
will be necessary. There will be no
further prosecution of the case at
present.
Sheriff Doust of Bonner county has
stopped all gambling at Bonners
Ferry.
Thomas Eagan was convicted OF at
tempted murder of Hilda Carlson. The
jury returning a verdict after two
hours elaboration.
The first payment on the Craig
mountain timber land recently Sc
cured by the Northwest Lumber com
pany was made Monday, the deeds for
10 tracts having been drawn The
company has options on approximate
ly $4,000 acres of land, as we'll as own
ing outright about 10000 acres.
Messrs. Williamson and Hawthorne
of Post Falls have returned from a fly
ing trip to the Alberta country. They
To hn 70
IS inches deep, and the grain crop
ruined.
Estimates of the total amount Of
grain raised on Nez Perez prairie alone
this year by the grainmen place the
yield at from 100000 to $4,000
bushels, which, If all sold at the pres
emit prices, would bring $1,500,000 to
the farmers.
A fire, which originated at the Over
land hotel, Glenns Ferry, destroyed
seven business buildings and inflicted
a loss of $4,000. The fire burned all
afternoon. Incendiarism is suspected.
That active warfare between the
Hill and Hartman forces is imminent
is the belief of railroad men, who
have viewed with interest the build
ing of the joint line between Riparia
and Grangeyille.
A detective has placed under arrest
James Sharkey, at Boomers Ferry,
who, it is claimed knows something
about the Great Northern holdup that
occurred west of Whitefish, Mont
The G. NJ. & st. p Railroad company
is planning to build large dam at the
mouth of Mica creek, ON the upper st.
Joe river, where the water will be har-
messed to supply electric power with
which trains will be operated through
the tunnels on that division of the
road
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21
SUMMARY
OF NEWS
SHORT CONCISE ITEMS
FROM DISPATCHES.
NEARLY ALL PARTS OF THE
WORLD REPRESENTED
HEREWITH.

Secretary Metcalf says that Puget
sound can harbor the Pacific fleet.
Charles G. Burton of Nevada, Mo,
was recently elected commander in chief
Of the Grand Army of the Republic.
w. j. Biggey has been sworn in as
chief of police of San Francisco.
The president has appointed John
G. Matos Jr. appraiser of merchandise
at San Francisco.
A special government official has
left Ottawa for Vancouver to deal with
the oriental labor question
At Hays City, Kan, fire destroyed
the l. H. Yost mill and elevator and
other buildings, causing a loss of $115,-
600. ..f.....
Senator e. J. Burkett of Neb., de-
clares he will fight the Alaska-Yukon
exposition appropriation in congress
as the exposition at jamestown proved
a failure.
Unknown persons recently exploded
dynamite in the presses and four limo
type machines of the News-Herald,
Joplin. Mo, causing damage amount
ing to $4,000
The Saraput district of Viatka prov
ince, Russia, has been placed under a
state of extraordinary siege" owing
to the prevalence there of murders and
acts of incendiarism.
j, H. Koontz and wife of Echo,
umatilla county, Ore, have present
ed the Deaconess hospital, a Methodist
institution of Spokane, with $4,000 in
the form of an annuity.
A German architect has patented an
invention for the manufacture of glass
telegraph and telephone poles. The
glass mass of which the poles are
made is strengthened by interlacing
and INTERVENING with wire threads.
To rehabilitate its treasury, the
great council of the Improved Red
Men has increased the per capita tax
from 10 to Is cents on all tribes in
territorial jurisdiction, those outside
reporting direct to the great council
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.


Rear Admiral Walker, y. S. E,sre.
til ed, died recently at York Beach
Maine. .t. jig. .Et aaa5ija9a 91i
Frederick NIcNally, for three years
president of Rand, McNally Co, CHI
esgo, died last Tuesday. He had been
i'll for three weeks with nervous pros
tration. ..... ........... ......f.......t-s.-
No change in the near future is con
templated in the ambassadorship to
this country from Germany as it has
been rumored.
Frank Evans of Hitchcock, Wis,
shot and seriously wounded Lettie len'
sen 1.-THE home of the girls sister,
Mrs. ALBERT johnson, near Davenport,
Wash, and then went into the road
in front Of the house and shot and kill
ed himself She had rejected his prop
ositiOn of marriage. all Is 19jaso
The vote on the constitution hasoa'
ried Oklahoma. state by all the way
from $4,000 to 10000. State-wldde
prohibition has carried and G, N. I, Haqs
kell, democrat, has been elected COVER
nor OF the new state.
The new charter authorized by m'
state of illinois for the city of Chicas'
was rejected by vote of the people .
Chicago by majority of over 6a'Vvy
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21
MONTANA NOTES.

Billings is excited over the dis
eoVery near Custer and Big Horn on
The ceded portion of the Crow reser-
walton of what appears to be a valu-
able and extensive coal deposit.
The Associated Press operator at
Butte, who was sent from Salt Lake
and began service Sunday night, was
surrounded by bunch of strikers. who
threatened to beat him up" if he did
not promise to leave town.
Joseph Case. a we'll known business
man of Butte, was thrown from horse
recently, sustaining a fracture of the
base of the brain. Mr.. Case was one
OF the active members of the we'll
known dry goods firm of Case, GRAY.
Gle & irwin before its absorption by
Che Symons company.
James Kinney formerly of Calf.
nrnia, an uncle of Harry Tracy the
noied outlaw, has been murdered bv
Unknown persons near Toston. 90
miles east of Helena. There is NO
c!ew 10 the identity of the murderer
or murderers.
Northern Pacific Office al Missoula
was entered recently by burglars who
secured about $400, mostly in paper
money.
important changes have been made
lnEfhe administration OF the public
land Office at Helena, by which much
sta tape has been abolished. Here
AFTER applications for permits to cut
TIMBER on public lands outside Of the
.et st reserves will be made direct ia
ae{saliefs OF the field divisions OF
hon'ana' Of which J. L. sharp Of Hele
@ mas charge. An investigation will
men be made by Sharp's force. an(
aDe applieation viii be forwarded di
@eet 70 Ae general land once II
washington, with his racomroraa
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21
NEARLY LYNcHED DETECTIVE
BY Mistake Mob Throws the Rope over
=. ILL Pittsbura Officer. -----

Pittsburg, Sept 16.-In a battle
here Sunday between nonunion and
union men at the Forty-ffth street
mills, John Anderson, a nonunion iron
worker, shot John Manning, union
glass worker, whose wound may prove
fatal. County Detective Mccullough
exchanged shots with Anderson in
trying to arrest him, then beat him in
to submission with the butt end of his
revolver and took him to patrol box.
The mob got a rope, but threw it
around the detective by mistake. Nc
Cullough being hauled up a telegraph
pole before the mistake was discov-
cred, and badly hurt Men who knew
him cut the rope. Anderson was TAX
en- to Jail. .. ..r r...
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The plague outlook in San Francisco
at present is very serious.
Outrages still occuur in the streets
of Odessa, Russia.
A verdict of manslaughter was re-
turned by the jury in the case of Joseph
Faniff, on trial at Wallace for the muir
der of James H. Thompson.
The record price for whiskey was
reached in Cincinnati last Monday,
reaching $1.34.
Andrew J. Ballet of Seattle has
been appointed as assistant United
States district attorney. He will be
chiefl of the bureau of naturalization.
With the submission of all the tribes,
which now seems practically assured,
it would appear that the missisn which
took General Drude into Morocco has
been fully accomplished.
Heavy selling of copper stocks last
Monday precipitated a slump in values
on Wall street, CRANKY leading with a
all of IS points, from 90 to 80 while
Amalgamated dropped 1915 points
The railroad issues stiffened during
the day, but the slight support given
tho the copper stocks only, caused a
temporary check to the fall which pre-
vailed all through the days dealings.
Ten years in the Idaho penitenitary
is the punishment imposed on Thomas
Eagan for the attempted murder of
Hilda Carlson and her small brother.
While wading in Moses lake for
ducks which he had been shooting,
Grover G. Mccormick of Leavenworth,
Wash, suddenly took cramps and
drowned in about 80 inches of water.
Mrs. Cassie M. Chadwick, noted
witch of finance, who swindled Ohio
and eastern banks and capitalists out
of millions in loans on bogus securities
was stricken with nervous collapse at
the penitentiary Tuesday which left
her blind.
Henry H. Rogers is in very weak
physical condition. He is unable to
transact any business or even discuss
ordinary affairs. Ever since J. d.
Rockefeller retiremen from active
business some years ago, Mr.. Rogers
has been looked upon as the virtual
dictator of Standard Oil policies and
for many years has been the directing
spirit in Amalgamated Copper affairs.
All the boiler makers at the railroad
shops in Spokane are out on strike in
conjunction with the other boilermak-
ers in the west.
The inc orporation of the Bitter Root
railroad by the officials of the Oregon
Railroad Navigation company with
the avowed intention of constructing
line from Spalding, Idaho, to Butte,
Mont, is believed to mark a resump-
ton of hostilities in that territory be-
tween Hartman and Hill; n dissolu-
ton of the o. r. N-Northern Pacific
compact to jointly construct and oper
ate a line from Riparia, Wash, to
Grangeville, Idaho, and the early COM
pletion of the lewiston Huntington
cutoff. r..
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Spotted Eagle, Naz Perce Indian
has been convicted at Grangeville,
Idaho for cattle stealing. There is a
disposition on the part of large manu-
facurers to reduce their working
forces, and one in particular is the
Pullman company which, it is stated
by one in close touch with corpora
tons affairs, had reduced its working
force of 5000 men already, and that
further reduction is contemplated. 1t
is stated that $500 men were laid off
Saturday. En-
A case has been brought into the
federal court at Portland to test in
court the question as to whether the
act of congress of April 10, 1869, and
May 4, 1870, to permit citizens of the
United States to settle upon the lands
granted by the acts of congress, in
quantities not to exceed quarter of
sect1no to any one settler, and to sell
the same to such settlers at 50 so an
acre, as is expressly provided by the
acts referred TO. 1t is asserted that
conrgess simply made the railroad com
panies trustees 10 dispose. of the land
at the fixed price of So 90 an acre. 1t
is alleged that the railroad company
has refused to conform to the terms of
the acts, retaining for its own use
lands granted by conrgess for settler
purposes. .I- ......
Charles S. Reed 70 Seattle, now sup
eIintendent at ChehSlis in the training
school has been appointed superinten-
dent of the peDitentiary at WaHa
Walla, vice Kinoaid. -r .......-. 2
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21
WILL HANDLE LATEST STRIKE
Railroads Band Together to Deal With
knotty Question. . 90.

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept 16.-Operat-
ing officials of the five railways in
yolyed in the strike of the boiler-mak-
ers have held conference in st. Paul
and arranged an organization to handle
the work of meeting strike condition
The organization will proceed at once
NIL the vacancies in the ranks caused
by the strike. Reports were received
from all the shop points of the FIVE
railways and these indicate that the
strike is already general. The man
ayers state, however, that it has not so
far caused any inconvenience in the
operation of the roads,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21
Pinney Earle Not Free.

Paris, Sept 16.-Ferdinand Pnne.
Earle can not marry Affinity 1pna
Kuttner after all. Mrs. Earle has ae =.
cided not to get a divorce. Earle LACKS
grounds to sue. If his wife refuse7 ~ !"
help him he has no way to sever l ,as
matrimonial ties, and he ana 90 no
Kuttner must stay apart or defy gea a
the few conventionalities they pa''
not disreGarded.----- .,,t
Ferdinand Pinney Earle, the a4'io os
OF New York, who putchis VINE a "ua
to marry his "affih1nity," Miss i, nIs
.Kuttner. may find some thorns In III -
pathway of love. She is said to hope ape
for a reconciliation. Conslderasgoo415 a a
the child is said to have inhues
Mrs. Earle not to sue for divorces
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21
NEW ENGLAND FAvooa
poii Shows He Leads All o..
dental candis..so 'ner Prssl

Dental Candidates "e' prssL
n Following its Doll OF Co..
which showed almost a mr us'ern state,
mand for a candidate tho onous De.
sympathy with Roosevelt,o V,aghly ~
Chicago Tribune publishes ,Oess TIE
OF Its poll of the New Enrla1s fesons
which conservative districtI a ~. States,
President Roosevelt's stands io
policy more than IS per cent sf'O y
puDlicans ratitying RooseyeltO = = ne fes
Sentiment for the nominat,e sseas IS
rotary Taft or Governorsstyyn p Sec
overwhelming, and genera usqes 3
Iavors both these men on The 'lalen
TAFT of course, is largely Il y 'fket
having received the votes 80 e Nad,
publican editors, senators an s's re
gressmen, for first choice ont =, con-
tai of $40, while Hughes w.s u to
Lao for first choice prefeSasoo given
markable and significant sbows y
a public man who has been befo.s 10
people for SO short a. time VA WA ae
ago he was scarcely known a 10, .ea'
mis- progress in the insurance inn.i ~
CATION, while today he Is mant t1s'u'
as the first, second or third cboio s'I y
1888 out of $40 ballots, while Ts TIA Y
first, second or third in the runS,.
on Ala. 'uuias
Figures for the secretary "a M
show that in New England moro III. a'
half of the ballots mentioned bir s1a =
first choice; one-ffth were. fo, 81 :
ond choice, and 10 per cent were !.
third. . ~ '''
What is perhaps most surnrisir. :,
all is that while two candidates ia
and Hughes, who have most freono,t
ly been classed as progressive VA,
so abundantly popular in New Fra
land, men like Cannon, Fairbanbs
Knox and others of the distinctly ~,
servative type, have comparatirolr
small following. Taking ballots 4,
first choice Taft has more lhan NJ
others put together, and his only real
competitor is Hughes. For SECOND
choice, Hughes leads Taft, and N
third choice as well. aa ,l.si
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21
THREE HUNDRED LIVES LOST
Thirteen Thousand Houses Burned ir
Fire at Hakodate.

Victoria, B. c., Sept. 16.-The steam.
er Shawmut. which arrived from Man
lila via Japan and China, brought furth-
er news of the great fire at Hakodate.
The big confiagrationa originated in a
soap factory near the Higashigawa
school and spread with great rapidity
sweeping away hundreds of bamboo
houses. During the fire the powder
Kishumachi exploded.
Three hundred lives were lost and
$4,000 houses burned. an yv-s
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21
Gen. Booth Comes over.

Men and women wearing uniforms
of the Salvation Army filled Euston
railroad station, London, Saturday. a
large party having assembled to bid
farewell to General Booth, who left
London for Quebec. in which city he
will begin a campaign which is to- ex.
tend over Canada and the United
States. The 18years young" general.
as he describes himself, appeared to
be as hearty as possible, eonsidering
his age. = = 4 ~ "
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21
Accidental Happenlnus.

Juan Espinosa, an expert Chilean
marksman while attempting to shoot
an apple from the head of a man at a
circus at Rio Janeiro, missed and killed
the man,
The coroner's jury rendered a YER
diet that it could not state the real
cause of the fall of the Quebec bridge.
but declared that, according to the
evidence adduced, all necessary pre-
cautions were taken.
Refusing the proffered aid of a life
preseryer thrown to him and declining
to get into rowboat and be taken
back to shore, John AizbuTger contin-
ued to swim about the North river,
". Y, with all his clothes on in an
effort TO find the body of his friend,
Frank Kilkenny. Giving up the search.
Aizburger swan to a pier in an ex.
hausted condition.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS,

New cases of yellow fever were as
covered in Cienfuegos recently. ..ss1q
The convention of the InternatlNo5lsa
Association Of Machinists voted $lo'Vo'
for the benefit of the Erie railway
strikers O. ,1a-aa1<a 10 a99-d Di43
The will of Isaac Wing of Baynem
Wis, shows that he leaves an. estaa
worth nearly $1,OO0,000 The=oni
goes to his sister, Mrs. A. G. Benga
min, Of Spokane, Wash. he hi''
leaves $4,000 in cash to 10 reiaqFe'
and friends.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21

tons, IL granted, the permit will be
mailed directly to the applicant.
Three persons were injured In a
wreck of Great Northern train No.
4, near Midvale, Saturday. The bag.
gage car, mail car and express car left
the track The cause of the wreck is
unknown.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21
Building Collapsed.

Cincinnati Ohio. Sept. 1.-two un-
known men and one woman were killed
and several others barely escaped in
iuries in the collapse of Dohan's four
story shoe store on Central avenue.
near Sixth street market, Saturday
The building was one of The Oldest in
the retail section Of The city and was
undergoing repairs. g ~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21
NORTHWEST
NEWS ITEMS
PRESS CULLINGS FOR
OUR BUSY READERS
ABOUT PEOPLE IN MONTANA,
IDAHO, WASHINGTON
AND OREGON.
WASHINGTON STATE NEWS.


A library under the new state law
seems assured for Ellensburg.
Six persons were injured Saturday
morning when Puyallup car crashed
snto the rear end of Fern Hill tripper
at Tacoma.
A thief entered rear door of
Swift's pharmacy, in Seattle, recently,
removed the cash drawer in the same
dn the back room and made away with
approximately $500.
There is a strong grange movement
OF in Kittitas county now among the
farmers.
Pinkerton detectives are now at
work on the recent $4,000 robbery of
the Auburn bank.
A movement has been started among
she various county clerks of the state
TO form state organization to meet
once each year.
The new directory just issued gives
Ellensburg a population of approx
Enately 1900
Louis GrossmiIler, a Walla Walla
saloon keeper, recently received a
maximum fine of $500 for selling
liquor to a probated drunkard
Hop picking is now at high tide
and it appears that more of the grow
ers around North Yakima are picking
sheir crops than was expected.
The directors of the Yakima Valley
Transportation company have decided
to abide by the original franchise
granted them and will proceed with
the construction of their line at once.
Friends of Carl Braun, who was
KILLED by a Tacoma interurban train,
now advance the theory that he sat
tent.
United States Deputy Marshal Pray
recently shot and killed Dan Stafford,
who was resisting arrest at his ranch,
near Bisseil. Stafford was indicted
Tor selling liquor to an Indian.
That Electric Locomotive Engineer
o. w. Frost bad died of apoplexy just
before the wreck was expressed as the
belief of Inland Empire railway Of
Metals for the cause of a freight col
sision at Freeman recently.
A grand jury for Whitman county
has been called under the direction of
Judge Chadwick Of the superior court.
Plans are already been made for the
annual potiatch and lovefeast given
10y the Yakima Indians.
The formal opening of the new pow
er plant of the Northwest Light and
Power company, of North Yakima, oc-
Cured Sunday.
C. l.. Mackenzie of Colfax, and Ed
ward Riggs of Portland, have closed
deal for the purchase of the electric
tight plant in Chehalis.
One hundred and fifty thousand Gu
bic yards of solid rock was blown out
and crumbled into pieces in size small
or than mans body and much of the
debris was no bigger than mans
head when the charge went off at
Hooper, Wash, on the North Bank
road a few days ago.
Harvesting is about completed in
Asotin county, and every one reports a
good yield.
Poole & Tylers grocery store at
Tekoa, was entered by thieves recently
and robbed of $110 in cash. Nothing
else was touched
A suit involving millions of dollars
worth of Seattle tide lands, brought
by Attorney w f. Hays in the Olym-
pia superior court against c. b. Russell
and others, has been ordered trans
ferred for trial to King county by SUI
nerior Judge Linn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21
BIG ENGLISH STRIKE HALrs
Prospect That Railway Lines Wilftss
Tied Up for Some Time -

Tied Up for Some Time. 81
London, Sept. 18.-The railways
union has postponed a decision on
calling national strike until October
%. A ballot will be taken on the rec.
ognition Of the union, eight hour day
for trainmen, and 10 hours for Other
employees, and larger pay for extra
hours demanded. The companies have
refused to discuss the demands With
the union Representatives Barnes and
Hudson, members of parliament, at
dressed the employees of great, railway
centers at Manchester and Derby 70
Gently, and advised them to get ready
to strike. t'7'''@
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21

1t Is said there are more men buried
to the square foot along the line OF
the Panama canal than in any other
part of the world.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21
moi disregarded.


~Adeq6ate police projection WIN pnts,
afforded to every visitor at the :, 81
state Fair this year, the managen Ia
having arranged to employ spS Z,
force Of 20 men under the dlfe'
of T. Fl. McDermott.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21

. O.. T.. u. l.ItJ Ut 4 .Jltf-, =. +hav kDH'
A lot Of men imagine that they , i
all about the financial auesuv a
cause they happen TO know ips'
lives next door 70 hapf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21

The largest vineyard in the world q
near San Gabriel, Cal. Iii e.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21

It's a wise son that knows he knows
iARe han his own father.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-06
now FOR BAR!
Teddy Has Arrived at His
Hunting CAM Will
Rest Sunday
Early Monday He Will Go
on His. First Bear
Hunt

s
Lake Providence, La, Oct. After
safe. trip from Memphis to- Lake
PTovide nce, where he this morning
addressed several thousand residents
of East Carroll Parish, President
Roosevelt continued on his Journey
to ST. Amboul station, fifteen miles
below Lake Providence, where the
special train was side tracked.
The last seen Of the president here
was as his train disappeared down
the track Mr.. Roosevelt was stand
ing ON the rear platform waving a
large white handkerchief to the
crowd which was still standing in
the drizzling rain before the railroad
station.
Adyices from st. AInboul late to-
: day announce that the president
and party have reached their camp on
the Tennessee river about twelve
miles from ST. Amboul; that the
president was anticipa ting with de
light the idea OF partaking Of a por-
ton Of two large bucks killed for him
near the camp late yesterday. It
was also announced that the presi-
dent would spend the day quietly
Sunday and that. early Monday morn
ing he would start on his first hunt,
According to old hunters here con
ditions are ideal for bear hunting.