davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14
Ceremonies Will Take Place
Down on The Farm
Next Month.
Go Down Strong
on Contributions TO
Campaign.
eY JOHN z. NEvlNs.


FAiRViEW FARM, LINCOLN,
Nos., July t4.--rhe national com.
mittec today adopted the suggss'
ton Of Vim. j. Bryan that eere.
monies attending his notification Of
the presidential nomination be held
az Falrvlow Farm on August ~.
u was determined thet notlfica.
ton Of John W. Kern of the vice
presidential nomination shall take
place in indianapolis At a date yet
20 be fixed.
Bryan addressed the committee
on the subject Of the contribution
clause. saying that he aud Kern
we're IN sympathy with the pledge
Contribution Clause.
Ia part be aaia
A. u Il our earnest desire for
the party to make good the pledge
we ASK YOU 20 put the plank into
Immediate operation This can be-
accomplished by the adoption by
your committee Of resolution pro.
Yiaing that the committee win not
accept any contribution from any
corporation. that the committee not
accept any contribution from ans sn.
dividual IN excess % reasonable
amount. aud that the committee
shall make public before the cleo.
ton al contributions above a fea.
sonahle minimum
would suggest your approval OF
$40 600 as the maximum sum % be-
arcepted and 900 a. The minimum
SUN 20 be published I would suK
gcai that on Of before October l5 all
coaifihutlons Of more than 900 re.
ceiYed up 20 that time be- published
and chat after that date an such
contributions to be- published on the
dHY Received II viii be well not
20 receive any contributions Of more
than 800 within three days Of the
election"
Adopt Suggestions
The committee thereupon adopt.
ID a resolution embodying the sug
Eestious Of bryan The question Of
the selection Of officers FOR the IA.
tionai committee, upon motion 81
Han OF Nebraska was left "a a sub.
committee 10 be composed ~ the
following membcrshlp TaEgart.
Han. Mack Osborn. Greene. RYAN.
panieia. Wade and Tomllnaon.
Upon motion of CumminH. IL was
decided that full statement of the
campaign expenditures shall be
published within reasonable time
after the elactiou. not 10 exceed 20
days After this the committee al.
lonfned Tor luncheon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14

The Rstanga Is laying az Tacoma
waiting cargo which Is en- route
BY rail After loading she viii
come 10 Seattle 20 complete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14

mission for two months. taking the
run Of the lager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14

Steamer Buckman entered the
straits this morning and Ia expected
this afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14
Ihaly-Five Fremen Over
come by Smoke Of
Easement Blaze.
auri,d TO Hospitals and
Fire Houses in
Automobiles.

a.u,es T. Kent. pipeman. ensine
49, IA 1 lnngs badly con.
60. eneamonla developed this
$50 NAV die. Taken to Prosi'
1ssrs hospital
Aasy v. Hsss. plpeman. easlne
O,mnaes 40 !. taken % frptlNehe"
s..as.sl ii serious condition re-
= .,s.sa considerably improved this
sflsraoea.
g.aer, driver. hook and lad
= eampany No. f@tAgen % Profi-
49, hospital. suffefing frem So
- suggestion Of the lungs Fc'
rw,,a much improved this AFTER
HNa
"a. wahlhush, lieutenant en-
- company No. IA. At Providence
swplsai: will be able TO leave -
few days. lungs ana eyes Al
kcsed.
Joseph Kenaey, engine eonipanl
IA 1 not serious Takea 20 frpFi'
seace hospital
. q. o'cernSr. driver. engine
,smnaue No. 10. developed high
ssxsr this m0rnlng. il a. home
Ms second av- IN serious condt
lon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14

Cable steamer Burngide will sail
July 20 for Alaska, where she will
lay a cable from Martique island to
Cordova.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14
Everett andEdmOndS

I ~~$a@~sAe
1tfz1lk 4 - tftf'sklFff
sss,,...eI4l r. sarrzazl uzr-srl'rnesf - =
H9s.,k{nss = -, ,s...ss..lssHak lsse -
MEALS sEENEb.
Three rounu trips daily. leavs SCI
nttie a a. M IL M and 4 n "a
sunday. leave Seattle az Tia0 a. IN. ~
~. and y. m. Leave Everett at es1h a.
an. a3ik u. m. and 5it5 y. m. sunday
i&ve Everett at eits a. m. aits D. m.
and lsiA y. m. single fare to anohom.
ish $500 Round trip sac.
eteamer City Of Everett. Colman Dock.
Phones-8unset t0Stl Ind l2sA
Mr Hume. Of tho Vulcan Iron Works.
has Just registered another victory In
b. new speed wheel Just put ON tha
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-02
GRIEF-STRICKEN SON
CASTS HIMSELF INTO
HIS FATHERS GRAVE
Daughter Cries, "Bury Me, Tool" and
Attempts to Follow Brother.
Is Prevented by Spec
tators

Special TO Tho Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, Feb. with
repeated cries of throw in the dirt"
and "cover me up" Pantheon Moreno,
jr., this afternoon leaped into the open
grave, into which but moment before
the casket containing his father S
body had been lowered. Young
Moreno went in head foremost,
crashing down on the casket with a
heavy thud.
AS the young man struck the cof-
fin in the bottom of the grave, his sis
ter also started for the open grave
crying aloud "bury me too" She was
prevented from making lie leap by
bystanders, who by this time had par
TALLY recovered their senses and re-
allied what had happened.
Though against his will, young
Moreno was dragged from the grave
and compelled to lef.ve the scene.
The father was Killed by a Southern
Pacific engine two nights ago. and the
intense grief of the children over his
death was the cause of their act
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-02
WOMAN IS
VICTIM OF A
7HIEF'S RAGE
UNCONSCIOUS BODY FOUND IN
LONELY SPOT
PatroIman Finds InsensibIe Form an
Hour After Robbery Is Conn
mitted-EIad Lost VaIu-
able Papers

Mrs. Claudine Luge of 1914 Henry
by an unidentified man at Hancock and
East Main streets at 10 o'clock last
night. The woman lay insensible on
the sidewalk for an hour before her
body was discovered by Patrolman
Crow, who assisted her to her home
two blocks away.
Mrs. LUCE had been down town MAX
ing purchases with number of friends
and left them, taking an Eastlake car
for her home. She left the car at Han
cock street, the nearest point to her
destination.
The location is a lonely one and
badly lighted. There are but few
houses in the vicinity. AS she walked
along a man seemed to rise from the
ground in front of her.
The woman screamed and jumped
back, but the man sprang after her
and grabbed her by the arms. She
struggled with him for a moment,
screaming for help.
Roughly he ordered her to stop her
cries, and then struck her a heavy blow
on the right temple, telling her to the
ground She lost. consciousness from
the force of the blow and knew nothing
more until revived by the officer
Her handbag, containing $25 in
money and a number of valuable
papers, was gone. Officer Crow as
sisted the woman to her home and then
reported the robbery to the detective
department.
He made a search of the vicinity,
but was unable to find any suspicious
characters. Mrs. Luge could give no
description of the man except that he
was above medium height and wore
dark clothes.
He is thought to have used black
jack in knocking her down.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-02
DENIES COLLEGE MAKES
ATHEISTS OF STUDENTS
Missionary Conference in Oakland
Takes Issue with Thinkers
of Modern School of
Theology


By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.--That the
modern college does not tend to make
atheists and skeptics of its students,
but that the college community is more
religious than any other body of young
people of its size in the country, was
the statement made at this afternoons
session of the interdenominational mis-
sionary conference by Miss Helen Rob-
inson of the University of California,
who took issue with some of the lead
ing thinkers of the modern school Of
theology, and quoted statistics to back
UP her statements.
The afternoon session of the confer
ence was devoted to the student vol
unteer movement, and representatives
of that organization from Stanford and
the University of California were on
the platform.
The efficacy of prayer in the mis-
sionary cause was the general topic.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-02
AND
EAST SWEPT
BY STORMS
TORNADO IN MISSISSIPPI
KILLS MANY
Cold Wave Farther North Causes
Much Sufferng-Train Ser
vice Is Nearly De-
moralized

By Associated Press
WESSON. Miss, Feb. 1.-Extending
forty milesc from west to east, the path
of destruction made by yesterdays tor
nado just north of here, was today
found to be worse disaster than at
first reported. In the tornados path to-
day the dead numbered eight, the fa-
tally injured four, and the seriously in
jured at least 100.
There are fears that the death list
may reach fifteen or twenty. most of
those believed to be dead being negroes
who have not been accounted for since
their cabins were crushed.
- The damage is estimated conserva-
lively at 100000, and may reach $500, ,OOO
In the wreckage lie four churches, six
cotton gins and country stores.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-02
Cold in Oklahoma

By Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA, FSJ. IA decided fall
in temperature occurred here last night
accompanied by high north wind. The
thermometer stood at 10 above at s.
o'clock this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-02
Trains Delayed

BY Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 1.-Intense cold
and drifting snow this morning delayed
all trains in southern Nebraska. At
Lincoln the minimum temperature was
3 degrees below zero, while at McCook
1t was 10 below. Passenger trains were
reported from an hour to four hours
late.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-02
Below Zero In Kansae


TOPEKA, Kas., Feb. IA cold wave
prevailed over Kansas today. The
temperature at o'clock this morning
stood at degrees below zero, the
coldest day of the winter. The railroad
officials say that there has not been
snow enough over the state to inter-
fere with traffic, although a high wind
prevailed.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-02
Blizzard in Missouri

BY Associated Press.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Feb. NORTH
western Missouri is in the grasp of the
first blizzard of the winter. The mer-
curry reached zero last night, and snow
furries and high winds caused great
suffering, particularly to live stock.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-02
Bic Storm in Plttsbura

By Associated Press.
PITTSBURG, Feb. 1.-Heavy dam
age has resulted from the most severe
snowstorm of the winter, which began
last night and is still in progress today.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-02


Abe Ruef, former political boss of
San Francisco. is granted further de-
lay by court. His case will soon be
set for trial. and district attorney an
nounces what indictment will be used
against him.
Attorneys for Patrick Calhoun, troll
ley magnate, insist that he be placed
on trial Prosecution is again accused
of bad faith
State board of health decides to aid
bay cities in war on rats and fieas.
which spread bubonic plague.
Nevada. legislature adjourns after
completing all its work; state police
force soon will be organized.
EASTERN
United States attorney general has
filed suit in Salt Lake against Har-
riman and his roads; object is to de-
stroy monopoly which magnate now
enjoys in the west.
Five persons are burned to death in
Kansas City in fire which destroys
lodging house.
storms and tornados sweep over
east and south; many persons lose
lives in Mississippi; blizzards and zero
weather cause much suffering farther
north.
Harry Thaw, tried the second time
for the murder of Stanford White, is
acquitted, but on recommendation of
jury he is oi1ered committed to the
asylum for the insane criminals at
Matteawan.
FOREIGN
King of Portugal and the crown
prince are assassinated in the streets
of Lisbon; younger son is wounded;
slayers are shot down by police guards.
Admiral Evans battleship fleet an
chors safe in the harbor of Punta
Arenas in the straits of Magellan.
Japanese spies who have been in the
vicinity OF the American fleet have
disappeared.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-02
Ten Below Zero in Colorado

BY Associated Press.
DENVER. Colo, Feb. Last night
was the coldest of the winter in north
ern Colorado, 10 degrees below zero be-
ing recorded at the weather bureaus
station in this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-02
rraffIo Hindered bx Storm

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. IA fierce
blizzard ragged in northern Indiana and
southern Michigan today. Traffic is
seriously affected.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-02
SUMMARY OF THE News
FORECAST

For Los Angeles and vicinity:
Showers Sunday; light southwest
wind. Maximum temperature yes
terday, e2 degrees; minimum, 4s
degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-02
LOCAL


Woman is knocked down and robbed
by brutal highwayman. Unconscious
body is found an hour later by patrol
man.
San Bernardino youth tries to jumI
into fathers open grave.
Supervisors fl Id work for many un.
employed.
More than 10000 visitors attend fes'
tivities in Chinatown.
Rockefeller's list of don ts" arouses
minister's anger.
Body of man whose disappearance
puzzled police is found off wharf al
Long Beach.
Three inmates of city jail taken tc
hospital while suffering from hisf
fever.
Carithers was of sound mind at the
time will was signed, according tc
physicians.
Many household necessities have de-
creased in cost during the last few
weeks.
Edward F. Dishman is named by
Sheriff William Hammel to succeed
Calvin Hartwell.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-02-28
CORRESPONDENCE.
ENTERPRISE.

Quite number Of people in this vicin-
ity are having smallpox.
Mr. Tim Shirley, who is looking after
the smallpox patients, reports that all are
doing nicely, and only one new case, that
being Rev. G. F. Young whose home was
quarantined a few days ago.
Mrs Adam Blackstock has returned
home, after weeks visit with friends in
Caldwell.
Mr.. J. P. Moore is fencing eighty acres
Of his homestead. He came over from
Boise and spent Saturday and Sunday
with his family.
Mr. Elmer Carson is clearing some land
which he will irrigate from an artesian
we'll This well being one that was sunk
during the oil excitement Of some years
past
Opaline now has thirteen residences.
Five Of these residences are owned by
single men who are holding down a
claim.
Messrs Patton and Clark seem to be
the farmers of that section, they jointly
have about hundred acres in grain,
forty acres of which is seeded to alfalfa
A rather comical thing in the way Of
holding down a claim is that Of Mar
win Snead and Chas d. Hays. The
boundary line Of their homesteads being
IN dispute because of the loss of the cor
ner stone Of the government survey. Both
men built near an artesian well, of the
oil excitement, each man claiming the
well is on his property. The utmost good
will prevails and no one has more fun
about it than the parties concerned.
The school at Enterprise has been clos
ed for several weeks past on account Of
smallpox. The last report being that the
teacher, Miss Carrie Chapman, has the
smallpox. ANON.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-02-28
MR.. HAYES RETURNS HOME.

r. S. Hawes, Esq, arrived home We'd
nesday evening from an extended visit to
relatives and friends at Ishpeming, Mich.
Mr.. Hawes left a mother, brother and
sister in that great iron camp, 40 years
ago, and came west, none of whom he
had seen since until he returned there,
leaving here January goth and arriving
there on the 25th He found them all
well when he arrived, with grown up
nephews and nieces whom he had never
seen. 1t took his mother, 81 years of
age, a long time to realize that he was
her son. 1t was fortunate that he arrived
when he did for three days later she was
taken i'll and died, he being present when
she died.
Ishpeming has grown to be city of
about 80, 900, with great iron mines under
and around the city, and immense cop
per mines in the vicinity. Mr.. Halves
brought home with him numbers Of speci-
mems of both ores, some of the copper
specimens being of the pure metal, taken
out of the ground at depth of 1000 feet
or more. They work the iron mines on
large scale, loading the ore on lake
steamers at Marquette, 10 miles distant,
shipping it down the lakes to Ashtabula
or Cleveland and thence by rail to the
great steel mills at various places along
the road to Pittsburg and Johnstown.
The methods employed and economies
used in mining, loading and unloading
such vast amounts of ore was something
indescribable.
Mr.. Hawes experienced some very cold
weather while away. At Ishpeming,
while he was there, the thermometer was
down as low as minus 80 degrees about
every morning, and one morning it was
down to minus 36 degrees. He was snow
bound and blockaded in Iowa, Nebraska
and Wyoming on his return trip.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-02-28

from north Of BlaclSfoot to American
Falls, the lands being taken up under the
Carey Act by company. Mr.. Colborn's
ranch is not included, having an abund-
ant supply Of water of its own. The
company's lands are being actively taken
up and settled. Owyhee county will re-
gret to lose so excellent citizen and his
esteemed family, and all will hope that
they are making move to locality
where they will enjoy prosperity.
Married AT Mountainhome, Idaho,
February "a, at o'clock p. M, Mr.. Dale
Osborne Of Riddle, Idaho, and Miss
Rowena Hays Of Silver City, Idaho, Rev.
McLane officiating. This simple an
nouncement tells of the wedding of our
bright young friend, daughter Of Hon.
and Mrs. Charles M. Hays Of this city to
a young ranchcr Of Riddle, this county,
well and popularly known at Riddle and
at Bruneau, near his present home. Miss
Hays has been teaching school at Riddle,
where the happy pair became acquainted
and the match was made. Everybody
here will express the wish that the mar
riage may be happy one. The bride
was born in Silver City, is a member Of
one of our most estimable families and
has always lived here except when away
at school or being employed in some office
in Boise, where her elder married sisters
have resided. Her father went from here
to Mountainhome to attend the wedding.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-02-28
REYNOLDS.

Mr.. and Mrs R. J. Clifford and family
are visiting with relatives at Wilson this
week.
Mrs. L. A. Stanford left Monday for
Jordan Valley, where she will visit for
some time.
VIII McKenna is transacting business
in Boise this week.
Mrs. D. D. Mcdonald has been i'll with
la grippe for the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hudson visited in
Murphy, Wednesday,
A. J. Mcsweeney is repairing the roads
between here and Wilson this week
F. B. Johnston made business trip to
Wilson, Wednesday.
School opened Monday with Miss Anna
Sisk Of Boise, as teacher.
Miss Bessie Stetsel returned to Murphy
the first Of the week after an absence of a
couple Of months.
H. b. Latham left for LaGrande last
Monday to look after business affairs.
Miss Drane Harris, teacher of the Muir
ply school, left for Mountainhome, Fri
day. for a brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Goble returned
home from Boise, last week.
Mrs Frank Howard is quite i'll this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Brunzell went to
Boise, Monday, for a brief visit.
Miss Nellie Johnston is visiting with
friends in DeLamar, this week.
Mrs. Sterling of DeLamar, visited with
friends at the Democrats few days.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-02-28
WANTED.

Young ladies to take training. Must
give first class references. Walla Walla
Hospital Training School for Nurses.
Mrs. EVA NJ. YOUNG,
Supt of Nurses,
Walla WaIa, Wash.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-02-28

A new line of carpenter, mechanic and
cutting tools, hardware and household
novelties at Philipp's Hardware Store.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-02-28

Jap-a-Lac, Liquid Veneer at Phillips.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-02-28
PoTosl.

The PotOsi mine, situated right within
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-22

place. The services were held at his
home on Maple street, conducted by
Rev. William f. Wolfe. OF the Luth-
eran church, after which the remains
were inferred In the new cemetery a
little west of town. The Maccabees,
of which order he had been mem
Der, also were out in full array, and
after the benediction At the grave,
went ~through their regular ritual SER
vice. Mr.. Mead was born February
22, 1853, at Unity, Ohio, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Heman Mead. He was united
in marriage to Miss Lucy Bower
December 23, 1886, to whom one child
was born Walter. There remains
to mourn over his death bis wife,
Sarah, his only son, Walter, and three
brothers, besides a host of relatives
and friends. He died October az, at
$40 p. M, at the age of 45 years,-7
months and 19 days. Thus passed
into eternity one who was widely
known, honored and esteemed by
every one who came in contact with
him. He was an honest and faithful
husband and loving father.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-22

Miss Stella Greeneisen, who was
the guest OF her coupin, naise Amanda
Greeneisen, returned to her hoine In
Salem, Saturday. ~
Joseph Kennedy, who Is teaching
school at Augusta, spent from Thurs
day to Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
George Reamer.
Carl Run is spending a few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs, John
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliot zepernick, OF
Sebring, spent Sunday with friends in
our vicinity.
Raymond Summers has commenced
his term of school at New Garden.
Carl Ruff and Carry Zepernick were
calling in Hanoverton, Wednesday.
Mrs, Dora Knight and daughter
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wernet
Monday.
Mrs. William Lott was a Moultris
caller Monday
Mrs. John ReaWer and son spent
Wednesday with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Lee, of East Rochester.
Mrs. Dora Knight and Mrs. Ken
meth McArter we're Hanoverton cali
ers Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Glass called on her sis
ter. Mrs. Mary Bmmons, Tuesday.
John Knight is teaching school
near Alliance.
Mrs. Jacob Warren and son were
at Minerva. Friday.
Mrs. John Dingledy called on her
mother, Mrs. Colan Summer, Thurs
day.
Mrs. George Leatherberry, of Au-
gusta, called on friends In our
vicinity, Wednesday.
Park Ruff was Sebring caller,
Thursday.
Miss Hermina Summer spent sew
eral days with Mrs Jack Dfngledy.
Mrs. Louisa Wniteleather has gone
to spend the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs George Leatherberry.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-22
COURT HOUSE
JURORS DRAWN.

At the order of Common Pleas
fudge Harter the petit jury for court
room No. was drawn yesterday af-
ternoon by Clerk of Courts Jacob J..
Wise in the presence of Sheriff J..
Frank Wilson. and are as follows:
Robert Auld. Alliance; Joseph B. Her
shey, Canton; BIC Shilling, Tuscara-
was township Jacob Conrad, Pike
township; William L. Nash, Marl-
boro township; George w. milestone,
jackson township; Arthur Hilles,
Washington township; Frank A. Vogt,
Massillon; William A. Meyers. Mas
slllon; Wilson G. Linerode, Canton;
Perry McConnaughey Massillon; Gar
ion ]. Naftzger, Canton; John 'Nau-
dru, Washington township; George w.
Brown, Nimishillen township Judge
Harter has requested the above jur-
ors to appear in court room No. /
Tuesday morning at $50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-22
JOLIET CHURCH MAN
THIEF FOR " YEARS.

Chicago. ILL.,, Oct. -Churchman,
model citizen, leader among his fell
low government .employes--and for
seventeen years a theft That is the
self-confessed record Of Robert II.
Palmer Of Joliet. Ill, president of the
Letter Carriers Association OF I'LL
nois, His career as thief began one
year after he entered the postofflce
as an employe, eighteen years ago.
Palmer was arrested yesterday as
the result of the alleged theft of a
"decoy" letter, containing $1,5O, placed
in his letter bag by Postmaster In
spectors Lewellyn and Elston of In
spector Stuart's office. He was
brought from Joliet to Chicago and
was placed in cell at the Central
police station. 1t was after his ar
rival here that he made his confes-
sion. He is married and has son
IL years old and daughter of 8.