davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-20

again accused her of having relations
with Annis and threatened to shoot her.
General Hams called that day, Mrs.
Hams asserted and upon hearing the
captains accusations said he would shoot
Annis on sight. Later that day Capt.
Hams brother called with a lawyer and
asked her a lot of questions while she
was dazed At the solicitation of 7. Jen-
kns Hams, Mrs. Hams said, she took a
drink of whiskey and then. at her hus-
bands order. signed paper which was
not read to her. This, she believes, was
the confession which they say she made.
That night the post surgeon and some
friends came and treated her for & wound
over the eye. which Mrs. Hams said she
received from the captain Early the fol-
lowing morning Captain Hams and his
brother entered and. with a pistol, drove
them out MY husband told me-" Mrs.
Hams declared. chat I would have to get
out of the house the next day, and if my
mother would not take me ] should go
and live with Annis. AS my husband
dropped his pistol to the floor his brother
said Save that for the other party
Continuing. Mrs. Hams denied that she
had been guilty of any improperly with
Mr.. Annis and concluded:
Il believe that my husbands act and
the charges which he has made against
me have been prompted by his brother.
T. Jenkins Hams, who threatened to in
lure me for refusing his advances. He
endea vored several times. while my nus
band was away, to make advances. going
50 far as to enter my room | repulsed
him and he declared he would be re-
venGed."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-20
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Oct. 19.-For Tuesday
and Wednesday,: The barometric de-
preston that covered the Rocky Noun
tain region Sunday night is now CEN
trail over Nebraska. Temperature has
fallen in the Northeast and Southwest
and risen in the Northwest During
Tuesday the weather will continue fair
over the Eastern portion of the coun-
try. Temperature changes will be I'M
important. The winds along the New
England and middle Atlantic coasts
will be fresh northeast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-20
Drawn WAITE.
Gardiner Gentleman WEEDS Augusta
Lady Monday at Brunswick.

Brunswick. Me, Oct. 19.-(SpeciaD.-
Clarence A. Drawn of Brunswick and
Miss Edna E. Waite of Augusta Were
quietly married here today by Rev
Leroy W. Coons, pastor of the Uni
Versalist church. The groom is Gar
diner boy, who is the operator of one
OF the moving picture machines In
town. The bride is the daughter OF
the late Augustus Waite of the Capital
city and is a well-known clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-20
THE PRESIDENT
Siqns Contract as Associate Editor OF
the Outlook.

New York. Oct. 19.-Pres. Roosevelt
has signed a contract with the Outlook
to act as an associate editor after MS
retirement from the Presidency IN
March next. This is made subject TO
the existing contract to write the story
Of his African travels for Charles
Scribner's Sons. His work In connec-
ton with the Outlook is to cover politl-
cal and economic topics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-20

New York. Oct. 19.-With d view to
expediting the trial, it has practically
been decided. according to report in
the Federal building today to hold
night sessions of the court which is
trying Charles w. Morse and A. H.
Curtis, former president of the Nation
al Rank of North America. The de-
PENDANTS are charged with violation
of the national banking laws and con-
spiracy and the exhaustive manner in
which all witnesses thus far have been
examined has led to belief that the
trial will be of unusual length.
That the methods adopted by the
prosecution are not to be altered even
in the interest of quick trial. however.
became apparent today. Much time had
been given last week to testimony re-
garding actual conditions in the Ma
tional Bank of North America before
the crash and the methods OF making
loans. etc. Further evidence along the
Continued on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-20

Directors of the United States Elk
press Co Monday declared seml-ah-
nual dividend of per cent rms Is
unchanged from the last previous
divident
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-20
FOREST FIRES
Are Again Threatening in
Many Sections.
Hundreds Fighting Flames East
Of Bennington, VI.
Southern Massachusetts and Adj.
rondaeks Report Blazes.

North Adams, Mass. Oct. 19.-The
Berkshire mountain region in western
| Massachusetts and the foothills of the
Green Mountain range in southern Yer
mont were covered with thick smoke
all tonight from fires which have burn
ed over hundreds Of acres of timber
land. In the mass of fallen leaves and
dry underground in the woods fires have
started at many points in the last few
days and some of them tonight We're
| assuming dangerous proportions.
Hoosac mountain, through which runs
the long tunnel of the Fitchburg dfvi-
| sion of the Boston Maine Railroad,
was a mass of flames near its top to-
night presenting beautiful spectacle
| for many miles. Many acres in the
side of the mountain have been burned
over, but as the fire is well above the
| tunnel entrance no interference with
the operation of trains is feared. Flor
| ida mountain. in auckland, has also
| been partly burned over.
| The most serious forest fire tonight
was reported east of Bennington. VT,
where hundreds of square miles of
practically unbroken woodland seemed
| threatened by blaze which had start
| ed OH the east side of Bald mountain
| in the township of Woodford Hundreds
of men from Bennington and neighbor-
| ing places were called to the battle
with the fire but with the wind fresh
ening fear was expressed that the
| flames might get beyong control. The
| region threatened by the fire is a part
of the biggest forest area in Vermont,
and covers about 600 square miles, most
Of which is practically unbroken will
derness Williams College students
| formed part of the small army of men
engaged tonight in battling with the
blaze near Bennington.
Several fires were reported in Ches-
| ter. Mass, during the day. but tonight
We're declared under control with the
damage comparatively slight.
Utica, ~ Y. Oct. 19.-Heavy winds
| in the Central Adriondacks have picked
up the fires which ragged DUNG the
| long Thought and ae driving them on
| as furiously as before. The mill Of the
| International Paper Co. at Underwood
| is in the path of one fire.
| North Creek. n. Y, Oct. 19.-The for
| est fires conditions in this locality have
| suddenly grown serious and the dan
ger appears to be as great as at any
! time in September.
Albany. Oct. 19-Forest fires are
| raging fiercely in this state and threat
| en- to assume larger proportions than
at any time this year, according to re-
ports received from the Adirondacks
| today by the state Forest Commission.
Rain is badly needed. but the most
dangerous element is the high wind
which is prevailing. Request for ex-
perienced fire wardens and additional
| help to combat the flames were receiv
ed from various points in the noun
tains.
Two fires were reported as having
started again within the boundaries of
the Adirondack park, one at Cedar
river, near Indian Lake village and the
other near Blue Mountain lake. The
International Paper Co. suspended OPP
erations and sent it's men into the
Continued on Page TwO)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-20
Boston Forecast.

Boston, oct. 19.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Fair, somewhat
cooler Tuesday: Wednesday fair,
fresh northerly to easterly winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-20
THE WEATHER
FATE.

Washington. oct. 19.-torecast for
New England: Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday,; fresh northeast winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-20

10c cigar
Actual increase for past nine months
Two Million, SiXty-Eight Thousand. Fac
tory. Manchester. n. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-20

North Creek. n Y. Oct 19.-The for
est fires conditions in this locality have
suddenly grown serious and the dan
ger appears to be as great as at any
time in September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-20

Toxic. oct. 19.-Monday morning
broke calm and beautiful over Yoko-
hama bay. the harbor being bathed in
brilliant sunshine which threw into
strong relief the glistening white sides
Of the American battleships where
they lay at anchor beside the darker
japanese fleet.
The first on the program, the recep-
ton of the officers, was begun by Rear
Continued on Page Twelce)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-20

Utica, n. Y, Oct. 19.-Heavy winds
in the Central Adriondacks have picked
up the fires which ragged DUNG the
long Thought and ae driving them on
as furiously as before. The mill Of the
International Paper Co. at Underwood
is in the path of one fire.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-09
INDICT MEN
FOR LAND FRAUD
Prominent Oregon Officials and
Business Men Caught

conspiracy statute. and with the ex-
ception Of dates and names OF the
principals and the entrymen are
as to text. According to the
testimony submitted to the grand
jury and on which the indictments
were returned the plan OF operation
adopted by Raley. Crow and slusher
and their associates was similar TO
that employed by S. A. ID. Puter and
Horace Mckinley In their successful
robbery of several thousands of acres
of valuable timber land in the west
ern part Of the state.
Work Clever Scheme
The scheme employed by the chief
conspirators was to arrange with diff
ferent persons to apply for the pur-
chase OF the land In such quantities
as could be bought under the law In
this way friends we're induced to
purchase parcels Of the lands as a
matter OF friendship. the understand
ing being that all expenses. includ-
Ing the three payments for the land.
should be paid by the men in whose
real interest the purchases were be-
ing made and TO whom the land even
tually should be decided. Others were
engaged for a consideration OF from
$50 to 500 each. the prevailing con-
sideration being SIS. 10 become q
party to the conspiracy. They. too,
were apprised OF the fact that all ex-
penses were to be paid by the men "a
whom the property should be decided
the minute the final proof had been
completed.
Testimony was offered at the grand
jury investigation showing that
when these various applicants went
to the land ONCE. regularly. to apply
for the purchase Of land. one OF tbs
men who have been indicted invaria.
bly, accompanied them and personal
iy paid such sums as were required
to close the transaction. The sans
was true of the second payment and
also when the final payment wal
made. al the time the applicant prov
ed up as TO residence and eultiya
tion OF his tract
Il vas in rounding mp this sort O
CONTINUED on page fouF.)
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-09
LEWISTON LID LOCKED.
Saloons and Open Gambling 20 He
Hereafter Restricted.


LEWISTON. Idaho. June a.
With the defeat OF the administra-
ton ticket in the city election the lid.
which has been closed in most of the
towns OF the northwest. will be low
cred over Lewiston and the day Of
the open town and unrestricted
gambling win pass into history. Such
is the statement made last night by
holdover members OF the city council.
who have gone on record as willing
to abide by the voice OF the people.
Lewiston has been an open town bes
cause the administration believed the
people wanted such conditions. The
defeat OF the administration ticket
is regarded as rebuke OF their pol
icies. and definite action to close the
town is expected.
The story OF Lewiston yesterday Is
a reenactment of that of many cities
OF the northwest. The defeat OF the
administration ticket is due directly
to the organized fight OF the saloon
interests. headed by the local brew
cry. 1t was the power created by
privileges OF the open town that
turned against its creator and ac-
complish its defeat. The fist en-
counter between Al congan, city po-
liceman and Tom Witzmiller, book
keeper OF the brewery, best suggests
the bitter feeling engendered be.
tween the present administration
and saloon interests.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-09
EASTERN STAR NESTING.
state Convention Opens In CITY This
Morning.

state Convention Opens In city This
Morning.
The grand lodge Of the Eastern
Star OF the state 81 Idaho convened
at Fraternal hall this morning. and
viii be In session tomorrow and the
next day. All during the day yes
terday and during q portion OF to-
day delegates from the various
lodges throughout the state arrived
and the attendance IL large.
After converting this forenoon the
work OF the lodge was devoted 70 the
appointment OF the various commit
tees, receiving and acting on invita-
tions and other communication. A
committee on credentials was APP
pointed. and an invitation was re-
ceived from the local lodge OF Ma
sons by the members OF the grand
lodge TO attend reception 10 be
given this evening nj Fraternal hall.
An invitation was also received from
the committee in charge OF the SER
vices Of the laying OF the corner
stone OF the new city hall by the
grand lodge to participate in the SER
vices. Both invitations were accept
ed A telegram was received from
Most Worthy Grand Matron Mira.
Ella y. washburn. OF Racine. wiscon-
sin, stating that she would be unable
TO attend the FIRST session Of the con-
vention owing 10 the fact that her
train was delayed by the floods In
Montana.
The lodge adjourned this fore
noon until 4:30 o'clock this after.
noon. 80 as to be able 10 take part
in the corner stone services, and
upon their conclusion a short after
noon business session viii be held.
The following Ii a list OF grand Of
ficers In attendance at the conven-
ton: Grand matron. Mrs. Jennie
Randall, Boise; grand patron. Percy
Jones. Blaokfoot: associate grand
patron, Paul A. Cowgirl. Boise;
, grand secretary. Mrs. Mary o'Mal-
, ycny, Pocatello; grand treasurer,
Blanche Williams, Occur d'Alene;
grand eonductreas, Miss Hattie
Smith, Boise: associate grand con.
ductreas. Mrs o. 4. Barr Of this city
grand chaplain, Selma Friedman
Haly: grand Ruth, Mrs. Bertha Pung
Kellogg: grand Esther. Viola wier,
man. Idaho Fails: grand Martha
. Mrs II. y. King, Eampa; grand Ada
Mrs. Isabel Holbrook. BlAckfoot
grand electa. Mrs. ID. A. Mcconnell
Moscow; grand warden. Viola SIC
; Cornell; grand sentinel. J. 4. McBur
! ney. Harrison.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-09
FREE CHESTER THOMPSON.
Prisoner Released ON Order OF the
Superior Court Judge.

Superior Court Judge.
TACOMA, Wash, June s.--At $3.50
O'Clock last night Chester Thompson
walked from the county JAN a free
man upon an order issued by Judge
w. H. Smell of the superior court but
Is minutes before.
For q moment he went out into the
air, blinded by the sunshine. he hes
itated as though bewildered.
1T seems so strange" Chester ex-
planned TO his father and brother,
who accompanied him.
Bailiff Ebert had just risen to an
nounce adjournment Of court, when
Prosecuting Attorney Rowland placed
his motion before Judge Smell re-
Questing that unless objection was
made by the petitioner he be allowed
to withdraw his notice of appeal to
the supreme court from the jury yer.
dict declaring Chester a sane person
and safe to be at large.
II guess there is no objection from
Judge Thompson. the court answered
with smile, In granting that the
notice be withdrawn.
The father of Chester did not re.
ply, but his look OF entire happiness
spoke volubly.
Within an hour Attorney Thomp
son and Chester had left for Stella
COON, where the boy will remain fol
the next two or three days. and Ches
ter will leave for California with hi
father, enroute to Florida. within 1
week.
1t was stated tonight by attorney
and others who were present during
the hearing that counsel for the stat
had brought out every possible lega
point and executed several lega
stratagems, such as the waving o
final arguments, thus barring tn
closing address to be made by Judg
Thompson, which would undoubted
ly have had great effect with tn
jury, but in their opinion Chester ha,
undoubtedly regained his menta
powers and that no counsel coul,
have successfully fought the petition
for discharge.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-09
MASONS LAID
CORNER STONE
Stores Closed and Citizens Join in
Ceremonies

Master ]. c. White, Upon the con-
clusion OF the laying OF the corner
stone another selection followed by
the choir. and then the Grafton OF the
day was delivered by w. D. McFar-
land. Jr. The address was brief,
but appropriate to the occasion. and
was delivered In an effective and
forceful manner. and throughout he
held the full attention OF the large
audience, The choir then sang
"America" and the program was
closed with the band playing the
Star spangled Banner"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-09
SHIP STRIKES ROCK.
Pow An Total Wreck on IoaaaO
Island.

Island.
HONGKoNG. June S.--The British
passenger steamer Pow An. running
between Hongkong. Canton and Ma
Goa. struck on = rock of Lontao ISL
and last night and Is a total wreck.
Eighty natives are missing. but all
the European passengers and the Of
fcers OF the steamer were rescued.
The rock on which the Pow An
struck IL near capsimun pass.
Lantao Is long, narrow and
mountainous island in the mouth Of
the Canton river. about II miles east
OF Macao.
The Pow An was an iron screw
steamer OF 1888 tons. built at 0las-
gov. and belonging to the Hongkong.
Canton and Macao Steamboat COM
pany. limited.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-09

PORTLAND, Ore, June 9.-Seven
indictments charging II prominent
eastern Oregon citizens with conspir-
ing to defraud the government out of
80, 900 acres of unallotted Indian
lands in Umatilla county were report
ed in the federal grand jury in the
United States court here. Prominent
among those accused who reside
at Pendleton are j. II. Raley, dem
ocratic politician and lawyer; Will
liam Slusher, joint representative
from Morrow and Umatilla counties
in the 1907 Legislature; Alonzo
Knott. John w. Crew, John NJ. Wynn.
William Caldwell and c. N. Mathews.
wealthy ranchers and sheepmen, and
John Vert, formerly of the First
National Bank of Pendleton. The
other less prominent defendants are
Bailey Ross, Samuel Olmstead. wood
dealer. and William Rahe, a horse
trainer.
These men are alleged TO have
served as active field lieutenants
for the others. Raley is Defendant
in six of the seven indictments. while
Slusher and Rahe are confronted
with two counts each.
False Applications.
The specific charge against the sew
eral defendants Is that they solicited
and procured persons to make false
and fraudulent applications and an
davits for the purchase of the Una
tilIa lands and for a consideration I'm
duced the applicants at the time they
applied for the lands OF prior there
to, to make contracts whereby IL wal
agreed that the lands SO purchased
should inure to the benefit Of the de-
PENDANTS named in the indictments
Further indictments in connection
with these alleged frauds may be ex
J pected. as the grand jury. otter max
ing its report. repaired to its quarter
and with United States Attorney Nc
Court resumed the examination o.
some 35 additional witnesses tina
are In the city to give testimony re
lating to the same questionable tran
sactions.
All the indictments aiiege the VIC
Iation Of section 5440. the genera
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-09

MOUNT VERNON. n. r.. June >.
Fire partly burned the Gramatan
Inn AZ BronxgIile. The building n
valued at 100000. 1.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-09
HURT IN SHAM BATTLE.
South Dakota State College Student
succumbs to Wounds.

BRooKINGs, S. D.. June a.
Robert Watson. a student OF the
South Dakota State college. was so
seriously injured In a sham battle
at the college Friday that death re-
suited yesterday. Watson was cap
tain of one OF the military companies
which were entertaining excursion
lists.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-09

CONTINUED on page four.)
Daily picayune., 1908-08-18
g,A@ HOWARD TTIsEaY
 1. FS>ves7ses 2tI1t.

Teato nras vee sss1 1arrts' ssta {Fee-eesas as 2 otctocEs
 Hdnu ". W Fonrraanaz $ i'm ,i'ezzEKEHa ooay oor 0usEEess.
 is,rsrs e:e. :scaln deaTpree tg1cEs frcnra I6wsrr 'errrs. Prone %.
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Daily picayune., 1908-08-18
1 TeewiiI bepUeniI' 'Eurr0asy aEnl sSsasurray 11r1rrss Hart.
 HOWARD TTIT.E,.Y @~- rs>sssysea .Jgl..

#t aa AIoVfx1sll1 THAN. ' M p.sus,ea .xygs.
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 j. 2. Prescott ot E,n-1es tisGnl toHrg ooas.
 8s P Haznry saaa Essnraa1ool rlstGor ooas,
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 F7Ts VsEsen vTllreo i 1T Estia Rocg. ooas
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Daily picayune., 1908-08-18
ijHti;ANS N lf:rs .,NR1'..,

[ Gltet peeoY atsaIrnts il TAT Hrrt IocE ge rtt msAel ts, tnl.wlng m rlces.
 lsei'Ree hs-ts raGs 5a Te<s nis.iii, erreia, lanuaFeo leeeoona. rsnibrrsa sooldery. Dtl. eesoszs&s. sc.. t1Vf- u0rtg moe m eesErie4 n,toTrs. J aEu 5c aElee. 1n.f, tss liar gryae eerase nsrtt. al TOW arl lE,4o. aEe aIterrn. -sae |, te lew fr 1afrr D.. cat srss, regisiAr \. q pi1es. n,s aa:, 8sy zs lspr svta o.t Ei-tss -o,1as stsStlsss, l. Q nEn Is eafee. 1TfsY ze sseusEr- ne ew stIss uestt aat. errs eeraee En est r.-rt, reg,aiia y6 .Aiee. rsa ata. tR,Y. ..I
Daily picayune., 1908-08-18

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Daily picayune., 1908-08-18

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 leaTaz 23ceu- qgaaae T tss ait, ocaif
 9eeuAax $ ceFg. a1g4eae u tis saas oaais1