davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-03
Y IS, COUNTY COURT
"a Before { ... Hen s 4; 6, yiSk: Judge.

county OF Femb1na
"Reminiscences zsnsss hsae.e Petitioner.
Margaret e,Hllsiss. Margaret ss ~ = :;
Jane 4uinnel. William neal aea III o. OF
James Finley. George An nnsi account
drewEinleyHowa I. Fin anu anu olss I1t:
ley. Elizabeth Ire Finley. ton OF estate
Respondents.
You, the said above named responents
are hereby notified that the final account
Ct ,It the Z, administrator Of the estate of An
Of Neche. Penlbina county, North Dakota,
has been rendered to this Court. therein
showing that the estate Of said deceased is
and petitiOning that his account be allow
ed, the residue Of said estate be distributed
to the persons thereunto entitled, his adj
sata?daS The s day ns 81 Of ganaary. a.
u. l8S 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of that day
at the Court rooms of this Court, in the
and stnte o. Of NortS
has been duly appointed by this Court for
the settlement thereof. at which time and
may appear and file his exceptions, in
writing. to said account and petition and
contest the same.
,, An sa you, L. the above named respondents.
CURED then and there to be and appear be-
fore this Court, and show cause If any
allowed. the residue of said estate distri-
buted, the administration of said estate
closed and said Edward Langton as adj
ministratOr be discharged
Let service of the above citation be made
upon all the above named respondents. by
publication once each week for 4 successive
weeks In the Pioneer Express a weekly
newspaper printed and published at Penn
bina. Pembina county, N. d.
H. G. WICK,
:, Judge.
H. B. sPILLER
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-10
NOBILITY WON'T FIGHT.
Prince Says Count Roni Didn't Insult
Him.

The Paris newspapers publish long
accounts of the encounter between
Count Boni Castellane and Prince
Helle de Sagan, in the Rue de Chaillot.
The men are cousins. Count Boni
was recently divorced by his wife, who
was Miss Anna Gould, and prince de
Sagan is credited with having been at
tentive to Nine. Gould.
Prince de Sagan declared that after
comforting with his fencing master and
other friends, he saw no reason to
change his decision not to send a chal-
lenge.
IF Boni had struck me in the face
with his glove l would fight him." said
the prince.
"rBy attacking with his brother, two
against one, and striking me when
was down, he has placed himself out
side the laws regulating affairs OF
| honor"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-10
Prohibits Eraternities.

Otto c. Schneider. president of the
board of education in Chicago, it is an,
nounced, will introduce resolution
at the next meeting of the board pro
hibiting the further existence of fra.
ternitiess and soroities in the city
high schools, and making membership
in them ground for expulsion of pu
pills from the schools.
Angered because the Yullon-Alaska
fair directorate would not bind Itself
to employ only union labor, the Scot
tie Building Trades council has calle'
upon union men everywhere to boy
colt the fair and work in opposition
| to it
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-10
Foraker to Courts,

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 5.-Proof that
Foraker leaders in the fight on Score
tary Taft's presidential endorsements
will seek court aid in baking state
primary to select state convention dol
egates came in the announcement
from Napoleon, a Foraker stronghold
that an injunction against the pri
maries would be asked. The papers
allege primaries will be Illegal and
can not be paid for.
The Foraker contention is that the
primary law makes the county com
mittee sole authority for fixing the
method by which ballots shall be cast
They assert county election boards
need not obey the state commit t
call
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-10
MONTANA NOTES.

January II is the date definitely
fixed for the convention in Helena OF
the mine operators of central Montana
for the purpose of organizing per-
manent state association to alleviate,
if possible, the present mining cond1-\
tiCns caused as a result of the new
schedule of double the former rates
put in effect December 1 at the East
Helena plant of the American Smelt-
ing & Refining company.
The management of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad au-
nounces that a train service will be
established January II to Marmath,
Mont, 80 miles west Of Bowman, N.
D., the present terminus of the roads
western extension.
Messrs. Shannon, Cults and Ed
wards, the Butte labor leaders, who
were adjudged guilty of contempt of
court for violating an injunction re-
straining interference with the prop
erty or business of the Rocky Noun
tain Bell Telephone company, and
who were sentenced to three months
in Jail, began the serving of their
mined to appeal the case to the cir
cult court, but this plan was aban-
doned and the men presented them
selves to the United States marshal
and were committed to the Helena
| Jail
w. F. Scott, state game and fish
warden, of Helena, and Deputy L. J.
Lownds of Helena were in Libby on
official business recently looking after
a location for the purpose of a fish
hatchery, also for the purpose of put.
ting in fish ladder at kootenai falls,
a few miles below Libby.
Justice Philips has held NJ. White
to the district court to answer the
charge of murder White is the young
man who Shot and killed a teamster
named Gibson at Taft December 26.
The state board of pardons of Mon
tana has approved the pardon of Ar
thur Van Wrinkle, the 10 year old col
ored boy, who will be sent to Minne-
apolis to live with his grandmother
The pardon is effective contingent
upon rMlroad fare being furnishL.y 81,
lad to Minneapolis. -
The meeting in Helena on JAIN
IA, Is and 16 next of the NatioN
Woolgrowers' association in natioEM
convention promises to be the most
important in the history of the organi
cation. simultaneously there will be
held midwinter sheep show that bids
lair to eclipse any Northwestern Dredc
ceSsor. Montana, with it's 5,OOOOOt
head OF sheep, is the greatest wool pro
Queer in the sisterhood of states.
4. o. Newman, a business man O
; Butte, shot and killed himself on
Southern Pacific train near Battl,
Mountain, New. He was temperate!
insane.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-10
Rohber Killed officer.

Oakland, Cal.-While attempting to
arrest two supposed burglars at the
Southern Pacific station Policeman !.
j. Fenton was shot and instantly
killed. His assailant, who gave the
name of F. S. Boyle, was in turn shot
with his own gun and wounded by j.
5. Shell, a barber, who rushed from
his shop to Fentons aid. Boyle died
on the operating table at the hospital.
The second desperate escaped, leay-
ing behind telescope grip containing
5000 worth of postage stamps and a
letter addressed to Campbell, Santa
Clara county, The postofIice at Camp
bell was burglarized and the safe
blown out two weeks ago
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-10
in the CaDital News.

in the Capital News.
Roosevelt has created a stir in po'
litical circles by demanding the resig'
nation of Surveyor General Eagleson
of Boise. 1t is said that the president
was dissatisfied with Eaglesons con-
duct because of his friction with the
land office,
The large loan companies have re-
onened their offices in Lewiston ami
are seeking borrowers with approved
rao1 estate security, the announce
ment carrying with it a cut in the IA
terest rate.
The coroners jury at Wallace in
vestigating the cause OF the death OF
Nicholas Thornton returned verdict
that Thornton died of fracture OF the
slull and that said fracture was the
result of a fall or being thrown or
nushed from the door of the Wallace
hotel on the morning OF December
80"
Deputy Game Warden Mack Har-
baugh will attempt to satisfy his craV-
ing for big game by mountain lion
hunt this week.
After two months inactivity a re-
sumption OF payment on Indian leases
is scheduled for January 20, at which
time money will be paid to the Indian
: landlords by the white lessees, the
transfer being made through indian
Agent o. H. Lipps. The copper-colored
t landowners have $4,000 outstanding
in lease money.
: The Nez Perez assessment roll car
+ ries about $2,OOO,OOO more this year
+ than last.
q Joseph P. Fallon, elected at the last
A election to represent kootenai county
1 in the lower house of the state legis'
n lature is out for the seat of Congress
S man Burton L. French.
Schools bells in every district in the
1 state summoned the children to schoo
d Monday morning, after the usual two
weeks vacation.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-10
Interior Backs judge Lewis.

Intimauon comes from a reliable
source that if the department of JUS
tice carries the Colorado land and
timber fraud cases" to the supreme
court, appealing the decision of Judge
Lewis, who recently threw out of court
10 indictments against capitalists Of
Colorado, Missouri, Iowa and Wiscon
sin, it will not have the moral support
of the interior department. Secretary
Garfield and subordinates decline to
discuss the case, but it is understood
that throughout the investigation
which cost the government 100000
the interior department has not been
in sympathy with the government law
officers. The department of justice
has announced that an appeal will be
taken, and it is said contrary de,
cision will be reached shortly.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-10
HE is CHARGED WITH MURDER
r. s. Whitmore of Newark, N. j., ir
Jail.

7. 8. Whitmore OF Newark NJ j., IN
Jail.
Newark, ~ J.-Following a search
ing examination, during which many
incidents of his life were laid bare,
Theodore S. Whitmore, the husband
was held by the New Jersey police as
a suspect in the leath of Lena" Whit
more, who was beaten insensible
stripped of her clothing and drowned
in pond on the HGckensack mead
ows, in Harrison, on the morning of
December &c. Whitmore, who had
been detained in New York, was taken
to Harrison, and, having identified his
wifes body, was questioned closely by
the authorities The nature of his ties
timony determined the police to keep
him within the jurisdiction of the local
courts.
The jewelry worn by Mrs. Theodore
S. Whitmore, the Harrison IN. j.
swamp murder victim, when last seen
alive, was found in Brooklyn saloon
Fred E. Radin, the saloonkeeper, sale
the rings, pins and locket, with guam
tity of table silver, were left with hin
by Whitmore, the woman's husband.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-10
is CRUSHING MRS. THAw.
Mother, in PaIatial Home, Broken
Down by Troubles.


Down by Troubles.
Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 6.-Surrounded
by everything that money can buy ex-
ceDt the freedom of her son, Harry
Kendall Thaw, who is again to go on
trial for the murder of Stanford
White, and the domestic unhappiness
of her daughter Alice, who has ap-
piled for a notification of her mar
rage to her actor-nobleman husband,
the Earl of Yarmouth, Mrs. William
Thaw is lying so i'll at her luxurious
home in Beechwood boulevard here
that she is unable to travel, and ply
sicans predict that she will be unable
to attend her sons second trial. In
innate friends say her heart is being
crushed by augmenting weight OF
trouble and sorrows. She journeyed t.
Michigan last summer in search O
convalescence, but the trip was fruit
less, and since her return she has beer
constantly growing worse.
There is limit to human enduT
ance, and intimate friends say that il
the elder Mrs. Thaw's case the china.
has been reached.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-10
JAPAN CALLS HER RESERVES
Ordered to Toxic From Vancouver,
Is Report.

Vancouver, B. c., Jan. 6.-Many Jap
anese reserve army men have been
ordered to Toxic, according to a re-
port current here. The Japanese them
selves refuse to discuss the question,
but it can not be denied that several
hundred men have arrived from the
southern side of the boundary line and
are making ready to leave for Japan,
No Japanese in The city will admit
the coming of the order for the return
of the soldiers, but officers of the
Asiatic Exclusion league have absolute
information that this order has been
received in Vancouver since the de-
parture of the American fleet for Pa
cific waters. Many of the men now ar
irving here on their way to Japan are
from the states of Washington and
| Oregon.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-10
OREGON sQuIRs.

howard Whittier, who shot and
killed his brother in law, Frank Raw.
mond, a Snake river rancher. was re-
leased at Roseburg on $500 bail to
appear at the May term of court The
charge OF manslaughter and the pro-
eeedlngs are only entered in order to
entirely eXonerate the boy, as the off
GERS are convinced the shooting was
justified.
upon the vote cast in June for the
Dill appropriating 100000 for the
building of armories for the O. N G.
companies outside of Portland do.
Ponds Portland's chances for Sc
curing such building.
John Segill, mail carrier between
Newport and Yachats. narrowly &C.
capped death in tidal wave which an
quilted his two horses and wagon -
he was driving along the beach -
The Right Rev. John Heinrich
general of the diocese of BakeN
uled IN that city Sunday. He was
years OF age. The vicar gennraIN
death followed an extended i1lnossJ
growing out of stroke of naraIvsjs
received about two years ago 0-'
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-10
Announce West Point Board.

President Roosevelt announces the
appointment of the board of visitors
to West Point for 1908: Lieutenant
General S. b. M. Young, U. S A., re
tired, Yellowstone Park, Wyo.; Colonel
II. l.. Higginson, Boston; Charles N
Hough, federal judge of New York;
Robert s. Bean, Portland, Ore; Dr.
George NJ. Morrow, Birmingham, Ala;
Joseph B. Bales, Bloomington, Ill, anc
George S. Patton, Los Angeles, Cal.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-10
Analnst Women Teachers.

President G. Stanley Hall of CLARK
university stirred the delegates to the
Iowa state teachers convention re-
Gently in an address, in which he de-
clared there were too many women
teachers in the schools and that Amer
lean schools are becoming "enemin'
lied" There are 400 teachers at
tending the convention and nearly
three-fourths of them are women.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-10
Great vioIinist Robbed.

While Jan Kubelik's private car was
in Spokane, the Countess Szaky-Csell,
the yirtuoso's wife, learned that her
jewel box had been broken open AMI
two diamond rings and gold bracelet
with diamond setting, tire three val
ued at $500 were missing. They were
stolen somewhere between Denver and
Spokane.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-10
IDAHO NEWS.

Alleging that he was Hbeled in an
interview from Governor Frank Good,
ing IN the Boise Statesman, in which
Gooding replied to articles signed by
State Auditor Bragaw in regard to a
controversy over the fund used to pay
expenses of the Pettibone and Hay
wood rials, Bragaw brought suit
against Gooding and the Statesman
for $4,000. Bragaw's article appeared
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-10
SPORTING NOTES.
Oregon.

twenty principals VI ulSu SChoolo
of the state have agreed upon the
Washington High School Athletic as
ISOLATION, a body composed of the
heads of the various high schools of
the state, to make uniform rules for
the control of high school athletics.
Battling Nelson and Kid Scaler of
Spokane have been matched by Man
ager McCarry of the Pacific Athletic
club to fight here January Ia in 10.
round go for a share of the gate re-
ceipts.
Charles E. Dvorak, formerly the
crack polo vaulter of the University
of Michigan, has been chosen coach of
track athletics at the University of
Idaho and is now at Moscow.
There is every prospect that the rae
ing season on the New York tracks
next summer will be an exceptionally
active one. There is not a prominent
horse on the turf, with the single eX-
ception of Peter Pan, which will never
race again, that is not entered in one
or more of the big events.
| Boxing and wrestling among the
amateur clubs of Portland, Seattle and
| Spokane viii come in for an airing
very soon if the plans of Ed Morgan
of the multnomah club are carrie 1
out. He proposes to introduce a reso
luton at the next trustees meeting OF
the club, which shall direct the Multi
nomah representative to work with
+bo Cattle ond CnpIaDo pIuhc tO have
one-year residence rule adopted
That is, he favors boxers and wrest
lers only getting into the ring in inter
club contests after they have beer
BONA fide members of their respective
clubs one year
At Los Angeles recently Rudolph
Unholz had the better of a glove con
test with George Memsic. The new
rules down there won't allow more
than 10 rounds nor decision at tht
end of the bouts.
1t is hoped that the universities an(
colleges of the northwest will form
conference, so that pure amateur spor
may be maintained.
The athletes of the University o
Michigan are anxious to make tn
team for the Olympic games at Lon
| don next summer.
Hartman, last years captain an
quarterback of the University of MoC
tana football team, may be an aspiran
> for position on the Washington Stat
college eleven next fall.
S Fencing bids fair to become a POI
t ular pastime at the Spokane Youn
9 Mems Christian association gymnl
] stun.
5 Nick Burley, a man who used to d
Il some lighting in and around Spokane
Q may be matched with the colored pu!
$ Young Peter Jackson.
d Jockey McClain is back in the sa
e die at Oakland. He is the jockey VIII
was hurt on the Lewiston track las
n fall.
i The American association magnate
have decided to enter Chicago. The
e believe the move can be made wit
: out warning with the major league
Il me question of securing park
Il now being considered.
California sportsmen are reproac
ing themselves that they did not Ion
ago think of the Japanese as jockey
II May Sutton, holder of he women
n international tennis championship, hi
II announced her readiness to compete
e the Olympic games to be held in Lo
t don this year.
Joe Heinrich, the Spokane produ
in the 10 pound professional wres
ling class, is one of the best artists
the country on the mat.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-10
keens Rabbits Away.

North Yakima, Wash.-G c. Mitch
ell, an extensive fruit and hop grower,
who has been experimenting with \
solution to keep rabbits from injuring
his fruit trees, reports that as far as
he has observed there are no traces
of where the rabbits have attacked his
trees since using the solution.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-10
Mrs. Won schoenbeck Insane.

Allenstein, Prussia-Mrs. Won
Schoenbeck, whose husband. major
in the army, was killed by Captain Won
Goeben on Christmas night after the
major was found in his wifes apart
ments, has gone insane. 1t is now de-
clared that she has been mentally de-
ranged for several years.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-10
Attorney Barrow Happy.

Los Angeles Jan. SIT is unneces-
sary for me to say" barrow said,
that l am delighted l am gcatifed
beyond measure. | had, of course,
expected an acquittal.'
Mr. barrow then dictated the fol
lowing message to George \. Petit
bone: Congratulations; come here.
have flowers enough for two funerals. -
Commenting further upon the result,
Mr.. barrow said:
There was never anything to these
cases but Orchard. He related a weird,
fantastic, exciting story, but there was
no confederation of it that tended of
itself to incriminate anybody The
country had seen in the Haywood trial
what a monster liar he was. 1t was
not safe to take the life of any man
on such testimony In the PettibonC
trial the people had become accus
toned to the story of Orchard and
thoroughly discredited it. Very little
attention was paid to it.
Il should think that the prosecution
would now dismiss the case against
President Meyer.
Even Orchard testified to very little
against him, and no one else did. This
fact that he was admitted to bal
showed that the prosecution held theil
case as being weak
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-10
wiomakers Win First strike.

The wigmakers of New York re-
Gently celebrated a double event, the
recognition of their union and the
winning of the first strike of the year.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-10
"Little Envntn Is Dead.

New York, Jan. 7.-Catherine De
vine, known on the burlesque stage as
Little Egypt" is dead.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-10
Jobs for Ten Thousand.

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 6.-Ten thou
sand men resumed their. places in in
dustrial establishments of this city
today.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-10

An $4,000 violin may be worth the
money, but it would hardly be elassed
as a good investment.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-10
MCGEE and Allen Also Freed.

At the request of the state the cases
against DR.. MCGEE and c. W. Allen,
charged with perjury by reason of tes-
timony given by them in the Haywood
case, was also dismissed. Although the
Pettibone jurors agreed that their de-
alterations should be kept secret, it
has been learned that on the first
ballot the vote was to 4, the major
ity being for acquittal. The second
ballot resulted in a vote of to 3. The
third 10 to 2, and so it remained all
through the night The two holding
out for conviction were finally won
over.
Pettibone and Meyer received many
kilograms of congratulation, chiefly
from Colorado friends. Petibone, a.!
though Ill for the last two weeks
walked to the local headquarters OF
the Western Federation.
No demonstration of any kind
marked the reading of the verdict
which made Pettibone free man.
After two years Imprisonment
awaiting trial, the defendant, pale ant
emaciated because of his long illness
merely smiled as he heard of his free
dom, and a moment later he was sur
rounded by his attorneys and friends
His wife, who has been by his sid,
at every session Of the court during
the trial, wept for Joy.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-10

hearing your woes, 'e gu VI