davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-15
Ia rendici0n de
Santa Barbara
Tropelias de los revolucionarios

Nueva York, miercoles.-Los rebeldes en-
Honduras han tornado a Santa Barbara, des-
pues de I'm sitio de varios dias durante los cua-
les sc libran sangrientos combates.
Los invasores han comet1do todo genera de
sauueando los comercios y las casas
Las tropas del gcbierno han capitulado,
despues de agotar las municiones y todos los
medios de defensa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-15
ExciEaci0n contra mejsco
La pantalla del imperialismo

Nueva York, miercoles.-En ~Suramerica
reina la mas viva excitacion en- contra del pre-
sidente Porhrio Diaz, por estar de acuerdo con
81 gobierno de Washington y tomar parte en-
las avanzadas imperialistas.
FL gobierno de Washington trata de dist
mular sus designios. presentando a MEXICO ante
las desconfadas rep1blicas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-15
la xurmenta err
I'll Cantabric0
Ell temporal continda

Nueva York, miercoles.-Dicen de Madrid
que Ell temporal continua en- Ell Cantabrico, sin
perder su intensidad alarmante.
Temese que hayan ocurrido mas naufragios
de los que Sc conocen hasta la fecha.
FL mar arroja constantemente a las playas
niue hos cadaveres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-15
IA 1raTc56n de P~orfiri0 Diaz
Acusaciones de los rebeldes

Nueva York, microbes Los revoluciona-
rios mejicanos, redoblan ahora ST. propaganda
contra Porhrio Diaz, presentandole ante ell pals
en- tratos con los americanos para lograr de
Sstos que le mantengan en- Ell poder. SO p~retexto
de cooperar con ellos q la paci6cacion de cen
1IoameTiCa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-15
GRAN lIQUIDACION.
?. CHIRA { Ca.

Esta casa, Ia prlmera en- RO-
PA HECHA para Caballeros,
ha re ibido en- los 1ltimos va
pores I'm immense surtido de
trales de todos dolores como
MARION CLAROy OSCU-
RO Girls, AZUL MARINO,
NEGRO, etc, de 1ltimo corte
americana { ingles. Estos ira
jes Sc venderan a precios nun
ca vistos en- Puerto Rico, pues
son procedentes de la liquida-
cion de una gran casa dc los
Estados Unidos.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-17
MONTANA SQUIBS.

Two large forest fires are burning
fercely west of Saltese and a force of
about so men has been engaged in
fighting the fire. 1t is believed that
a large area of fine timber will be de-
stroyed before the fires can be sub
dued. Supervisor Koch of the forest
service has telegraphed to Washington
asking for an increase in the forestry
force during the summer so that an
adequate force will be on hand to COM
bat the fires that are sure to visit the
forests during this time of year.
The wool sales made in Billings
show conclusively the wisdom of the
growers who refused to accept the
price offered during the beginning of
the season, and by holding their clips
they have profited accordingly. Prices
ranged from 1910 to 1880. The price
last mentioned is said to be the high
est paid for wool this season in Bill
lings. The big clips, those of Herman
Lehfeldt and ohm H. Schroeder, are
not yet disposed of.
The assessed valuation of Fergus
county, as reported by the assessor, is
over $1O,OO0,O0O, gain of $1,000, 900
over last year. Cattle show a falling
Off and it is expected that, with the
rapid settlement, due chiefly to the
coming of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul and the Billings & Northern,
the gain in this class of property will
be even more marked this year.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-17
IDAHO NOTES.

At Wallace recently Charles Burns.
who was arrested on the charge of
shooting Charles Edwards through the
thigh, has been bound over to the
district court for trial. His bail is
fixed at $500.
While seeking to prevent William
Knoll from robbing ]. R. Lowry. a
middle-aged sheep herder, Oficer
Thomas Tabor of Lewiston succeeded
in catching robber in the person of
Lowry who was about. to fall into the
clutches of another man. Lowry was
arrested and confessed to robbing @
w. May of Orofino of $3.50.
That the two men found dead bv
comrades in the st. Joe district re-
Gently may have died from natural
causes and that no evidences of foul
play were seen in the surrounding cir.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-17

cumstances is the story received from
Grand Forks. One was Thomas Dee,
a blacksmith, and the other was Matt
Mattson.
The members of the Idaho fish COM
mission were in Spirit Lake recently
on the invitation of the Rod and Gun
club and citizens to look over site
for the fish hatchery to be established
In northern Idaho. 1t was announced
that a supply of small fry should be
put into the lake.
Pioneer settlers of Idaho county
held their annual picnic at Nurss
grove, near Grangeville, Saturday, and
from every viewpoint the picnic was a
great success, as more than 600 per-
sons attended and spent the day,
either as members of the association
or as their guests.
Robert Roman, the desperate bandit
who attempted single handed to hold
up a Great Northern passenger train
near Naples, Idaho, recently, and was
shot by a brave passenger, may re-
cover from his wounds. That A. j.
Kent. Boomers Ferry, is the man who
shot him is the version given by Rob-
ert Roman, the wounded bandit, who
is in a hospital at Standpoint with a
bullet hole through his lungs. Con-
ductor A. M. Matthews also opened
fire on the robber, who was evidently
alone. He claims that he had no ac-
will ha1 N1xr
not prove fatal.
Deputy Sheriff Sutherland of Wal
lace made return to Judge Boomer on
an order directing him to seize slot
machines. The return shows that the
deputy seized all the slot machines
named in the order, II in number, and
Judge Boomer issued an order for the
destruction of same.
Some time during July, according
to a communication received by Dep
uty Game Warden Ludwig Roper, $780,
900 Bear Lake trout will be brought
to Hayden lake for the purpose of
breeding that species in the Hayden
lake waters to appease the appetite
and satisfy the anxious angler.
Charges of loose administration of
justice, of conducting farcical trials
and of attempting to enter into con-
spiracy with those back of the law
enforcing government to defeat the
ends of justice were made Sunday
night by the Rev. J. d. Nellan and the
Rev. Charles MacCaughey at the union
service of the Congregational, Metho-
dist and Baptist congregations.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-17
OREGON NEWS.

An army of mosquitoes is inhabiting
the Columbia river basin of Oregon
and Washington. In multitudious
numbers they arrived early this weel,
and already have wrought no end of
real trouble in addition to the con.
tinual annoyance of their visits.
An Oregon City report saws that
Math Jancigaj, an Austrian laborer
about midnight effected entrance TO
the room of 16-year-old Mary Schmark.
er and sat the girl to death. Jancigai
then made his way out the window
and jumping to the ground. escaped.
AS the result of the determined cr,,.
sade OF the city and county medical So
ciety at Portland to stamp out ouacl,.
cry and criminal practice from the
procession, petitions were brought be-
lore the state medical board to revoke
tne licenses of w. T. Eisen and DR.
D. w. Morraw. Both men are charged
with having performed criminal oner.
auons. A number of other cases are
under investigation and NAV he
brought before the board at any time
III. Eisen was formerly Danish vice
consul. '-Ne
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-17
ASSASSIN ALA HANGS THIS WEEK
Refuses to Eat Until MIX Is Pumped
Into Him-Hates Priesthood

Denver, July 13.-With the arrival
of this week the death sentence i'm
posed upon Giuseppe Ala began to
operate. ALA will be hanged in the
state penitentiary at Canyon City some
time this week. His killing of Father
Leo Heinrichs at the altar of St. Eliza
beth's church in this city while the
priest was administering the sacra-
ment at early mass Sunday morning is
still fresh in the minds of the people.
Ala retains his fierce hatred of the
priesthood and everything connected
with the church.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-17
MINES AND MINING.

AT Grand Junction, Col, Steve Adams
Is to be tried this week for the murder
OF Arthur Collins, manager of the
Smuggler-Union mine at Telluride.
Grand Junction, Colt is stated
here on good authority that back of
the prosecution of Steve Adams In the
effort to find the murderer of Arthur
Collins stands the British government.
Collins was a British subject, and
through its consuls in America Eng
land has donated thousands of dollars
toward searching out the murderer.
1t is generally conceded that England
is paying for the services of the Pin
kertons in the Collins case, though
San Biguel county is standing the ex-
pense of the actual trial.
If Adams is convicted and not
hanged the case will become an inter-
national affair, because the British
government is determined that once
discovered the slayer of Arthur Col
Inns shall not escape the extreme pen
atty.
The long tunnel on the Keystone
group, near Iron Mountain, Mont,
which has been under construction for
year, is now in the vein, it is stated
by G. A. Pooley, the manager.
An important strike on the Black
Diamond copper property, located near
the Salmon river, about four miles be-
low White Bird, Idaho, has caused
stampede to that country.
Eighteen inches of high grade ga
lena has been opened in the drift be-
ing run on the Midway Summit )rop-
erty, according to a report received
from Burke, Idaho.
1t is reported that the Mizpah Cop
per company, owning a group of
claims in the Hoodoo district, will sell
five of it's claims for a cash consider
alton of $4,000, and use the money
derived from the sale for the further
development of the remaining claims
in the group.
The new mill at the Banner mine at
Silver City started up a few days ago
and is running regularly, treating 80
tons per day.
no OhCCP OtCCh Will D6 the
busiest camp in British Columbia with
in two years.
The Continental Mining company
has purchased about seven-tenths of
the Rosie lode claim in the Hunter
district in the Occur d'Alenes.
The Hecla Mining company has de-
clared dividend No. 60, amounting to
$4,000. This makes the total since
January 1, 100000, and the grand to-
tai to date, $1,5S0,OO0. The Hecla is
a silver-lead mine at Burke.
The management of the American
Commander property, located near
Mullan, has awarded a contract for
running so feet of tunnel in extension
of the long tunnel which is now in S9S
feet.
The Nighthawk Mining company.
operating in the Nighthawk district,
near the international boundary line,
is working steadily
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-17
Grain Looks Bad.

Reports from eastern Washington
to the state grain inspector say the hot
weather is ripening wheat so fast that
the kernel is shriveling. and the crop
will not exceed 22.000,000 bushels, a
decrease of nearly so per cent, COM
pared with last year.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-17
American Cinnamon.

Honolulu, July 14.-Certifcates Oh
American citizenship are being issued
to Chinese born and naturalized Ill
Hawaii by the department OF COM
merce. The certificate will entlue
them to travel anywhere under Amer
lean jurisdiction.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-17
NORTHWEST CROP is FAIR.
Inland Empire Growers Say Decrease
Is Small.

Portland, Ore, July 13.-Grain grow
ers of the Inland Empire declare that
the wheat crop this season will be
only 10 per cent less than it was last
year. Reports have been scattered
broadcast that the grain had been
damaged from rs to rs per cent, but
the farmers state that these reports
are greatly exaggerated. This news
was brought to Portland by T. S. Nc
Grath, importer and general agent of
the Eureka-Euopean line of sailing
ships, who has just returned from a
trip throughout the Walla Walla coun-
try.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-17
Fire at Grand Forks, 3. c.

Grand Forks, July 13.-Fire nei'
caused $250,0O0 damage and the lO',
of N. Barneby's life. He was Durneu
in the Valhalla hotel. His family ll'e'
at Malo, Wash. The heaviest iO'S,
$4,000, was suffered by the owners u
the Yale hotel.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-17
Crush Rebellion In Yum Fan.

Canton. China.-After bloody cam
paign' in which hundreds of Chinese
rebels and many French soldiers were
slain, an official report has been issued
that the rebellion in the Yum Fan
province has been crushed.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-17
Hottest Day In Chicago.

Saturday was the hottest DAY ",
one in the history Of Chicago. -
night the city's 100000 innaOl'S All
were exhausted and the mercury '
lowered about the 80 mark.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-17
THUG SHOOTS; HOUSE BURNS

San Francisco, July ia bullet
from the revolver of burglar caused
the explosion of lamp which resulted
in the destruction of the home of
Knight w. Burhoe, clerk, on Golden
Gate avenue, Sunday morning.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-17

Korean bachelors wear skirts and
are not promoted to trousers until thew
tute. ins'i-
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-17

Senator A ]. Beverage of Indiana
reads detective stories for relaxation
after hard day in the senate.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-17
HERMAN RIDDER. .

At Indianapolis there is great re-
joicing because Fairbanks will make
an address of welcome on the occasion
of the return of John w. Kern, demo-
cratic nominee. This is taken to mean
the republicans of Indiana will not
make bitter fight against Kern, and
that the threats of Fairbanks friends
in the republican convention when
Governor Hanley was hooted when he
placed Fairbanks in nomination will
be carried out.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-24
WAUGH
STRIKES V|N|TA
Enforcement Oficer With Sheriff's
Force Raid vinita Joints
Took Furniture

Under cover of darkness and with cat
like tread came B. j. Waugh, special pro-
hibition enforcement officer, to Vinita
last night. and with sheriff Ridenhours
force. last night, swept down upon the
places where it is claimed intoxicants
are sold in violation of the state law.
From joint to joint went the night
raiders, and their search was not entirely
fruitless, for at the Turf Exchange on the
east side it is said barrel of Lemps
beer was captured, and at Lyons pool hall
another consignment of Lemps summer
10Y is said to have been found. The Of
ficers closed both places and this morn
ing officer Waugh confiscated the furni-
ture in the buildings occupied by the Turf
Exchange and W. L. Lyons. The bar fix
lures together with all goods captured
were taken to the county jail, where they
will await further disposition.
Nothing was found at any Of the Other
Joints that would indicate a violation
of the law.
Mr.. Waugh left Vinita on the Katy fast
mail for Muskogee.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-24
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the City
Council of the City Of Vinita. Oklahoma,
will meet in the city hall of the City OF
Vinita. Oklahoma. at s O'Clock, 2. NJ, on
the 9th day of October. 1908, which meet
ing viii be held for the purpose Of review
ing the assessment and hearing and
adjusting any complaint against the
assessment. made by the board of apprais-
ers heretofore appointed to assess the
benefits to each lot and parcel Of land
liable to taxation for the cost of grading,
paving: curbing and guttering and other
wise improving Wilson street from the
south line of Sequoyah avenue to the
south line Of Illinois avenue, and Illinois
avenue from the house track Of the Mis-
sOuri, Kansas & Texas railroad company
to the west line Of Scraper street. which
said appraisement Of said Board Of APP
praisers is embodied in their written re-
port. filed in the Office Of the City Clerk Of
the City Of Ninita on the 18th day OF
September. 1908 and published in The
Vinita Daily Chieftain on the 18th day Of
September, 1908; at which said meeting
all property owners effected are hereby
notified to be present and 10 present TO
the City Council any and all complaints
they may have against the appraisements
of the benefits to be assessed against their
property as above set forth, and as con-
tanned IN the said report Of said Board OF
Appraisers. G. +. foGLE,
13Sl43 City Clerk
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-24
ATTORNEYS OF CRAIG
COUNTY HOLD MEETING

The attorneys practicine in the county
court met at the coun ty court house this
morning for the purpose of setting the
docket for the October term of the county
court. Upon a majority vote of the at
torneys the cases requiring a jury trial
are deferred until the week beginning
November 9th.
The court will convene as scheduled on
October second. but the first month viii
be given to hearing motions and demur-
rers
The action Of the attorneys in deferrine
Jury trials until November 8, was taken
so as to give the jurors chance to be at
liberty on election day.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-24

Several vinita Democrats attended the
colored picnic at Jim Martins place this
week.
Tomorrow (Friday) is Dr. Moreans last
day in Vinita. Those having horses need
inc treatment should bring them in.
Marriage licenses were issued today to
Elmer Salkil and Miss Matte Taylor Of
Chelsea, and to VIM a. Painter and Miss
Carrie Ward Of Alton.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-24

Oliver Perry left last night for Wichita,
Kansas, where he win join his mother and
sister. Mrs. o. V. Perry and Miss Myrtle
Perry. who win accompany him to Staun-
ton. Va. where Oliver win enter school,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-24
MEREDITH BROS.

Veterinary Physicians, Surgeons, and
Dentists.
Permanently located. Calls answered
day or night
OFFICE TAYLOR'S BARN
VINTTA, OKLA.
Office Phone 50 Res. Phone 50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-07
SAVED THE GIRL
Engine Driver Killed His Horses
 1D inc Belief He was Run- ..4 ping Down His Child.

New York, March I'm order to save a number of children from
 what appeared to be certain death. Patrick Mullin, driver of fire en- zine, killed both his horses. Mullin was answering a fire alarm in Brook lyn, his horses on the run, when he approached a public school build- ing. In the street were a number of children, just out of school. The horses were bearing down on them on the full run, and it was impossi- ble for the driver to check the ani- mals Suddenly Mullin saw a little girl in red cap and coat whom he believed to be his own daughter, who attended the school. The driver threw his weight on one rein and swerved the horses on to the side- walk and into an iron fence. Mullin was thrown off the engine and picked up unconscious, but was not seriously injured and will recover. Both the horses were killed. The little. girl in the red coat was not Mullins daughter after all, but his action doubtless saved several lives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-07
THAT K. OF c. FUND.
Sixty Thousand Dollars Is Now Un.
 der Discussion.

The local councils of the K. of C.. will hold a very important meeting in their hall on East Main street to- morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, when Attorney John O'Neill will address them on the proposed battle in the courts to determine to whom the
 $60,000 mortuary fund now in the treasury of the order belongs. This fund was created by the old mem bers of the order, who were assessed $5 each, payable in monthly install- ments of ten cents, the end in view being to create contingent fund which if necessary might be used to keep down assessments upon older members of the institution. When the step rate system was adopted and the assessment became burdensome to the older members it was suggested that this fund created by themselves be used for their benefit, but at that time men who contributed nothing to the fund were in the ascendency and the original plan was frustrated for the time being. The charter members and others took up the fight and kept at it until at the last na- tional convention held in Norfolk it was voted to bring friendly suit to determine the ownership of the fund. This shows that the complainants have a case. At the convention in Cliff Haven some time ago when it was brought up by J. A. HXpes 1t was defeated by vote of fifty-two to eight. but owing to the agitation, notably in Connecticut, the motion for a trial passed at the Norfolk meeting. At the present time the plan of assessment is too high on older members, but if this money should be used for the purpose it was originally intended the men who pushed the society up from modest beginnings to what it is to-day, one of the strongest organized bodies in the world, would have no reason to regret the time and money they put into it. With Mir O'Neill stating their case in the courts the Connecti- cut men expect to win. The meeting tomorrow should be largely attended.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-07
THREE MONTHS MORE. Cotton Manufacturers Decide to Con, time Curtailment of Production.

Boston, March Tt was announc- cd here to-day that the principal cot ton manufacturers throughout New England, after a careful investigation of trade conditions, have decided to continue the curtailment of the nor nal production 25 per cent for an other three months. The probable de- mand for cotton goods has been care fully inquired into it is said, and 1t IS reported to be the belief of the manu- facturers that a continuance of cur taIlment is absolutely necessary to avoid over production.
 It is stated that the mill men gen orally believe that they will be able by this action to keep the supply Of cotton goods down so as barely to meet the actual necessities of the country in that line and to avoid thereby the extreme depression and difficulty in selling goods which, in the past. has resulted. they claim. from large sur plus stock on hand in times like the present. The mill men believe that any other course would mean lengthy shutdowns. with consequent loss to stockholders and distress to em- ployees.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-07
OBEYED HIS WIFE
Deserter From Army SUrren. ders After Being Married "A
 B0urS-N0W a Prisoner.

Chicago, March 7.-Comforted by the love of his 24 hour bride and by newly prOfessed religion, Ernest l.. Dawson is a voluntary prisoner in Fort Sheridan guard house, having surrendered himself to the police at Mishawaka, Ind, upon the advice of his sweetheart and wife, Bernice Hodges Dawson.
 Dawson enlisted in 1904 and serv- ed more than year in cavalry regiment stationed in the Philippines He deserted after his return to America because the remuneration was not great enough to allow him to support his mother, who lives in Bryan, Ohio.
 He went to Mishawaka, Ind, to live, and there met Miss Hodges Three weeks later he proposed mar riage to her and confessed his deser- ton. Upon her advice he wrote to his old commanding officer at Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga, and he was arrested Thursday on orders of the war depart ment. Miss Hodges then, in the face of much opposition, married Dawson after he had professed religion and had been baptized. Friends of the bride and groom in the Indiana town as well as members of the clergy in Chicago will attempt to have light sentence imposed.