davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-04

and arrange to present the interests of
the farmers to the railroad officials on
September Is. This motion carried.
The following were appointed men,
bers of the committee: p. w. Cox,
Hay; G. w. Perrine, Colfax; M. w.
Merritt, Rosalia; T. w. Walters, Col
fax; Milan Still, Winona; j. M. Reid,
Pullman. This resolution provided
also that the County Union work with
the officials of the Whitman County
Fair Association to make the fair
success, and requested each local to
appoint one of it's members to collect
samples to put together as Farmers
Union exhibit.
A resolution also carried that the
Union disapproved of Whitman county
giving any more to the Alaska Yukon
Pacific exposition, as its portion al
ready given exceeds $50, 900 as state
tax.
The meeting discussed at length the
proposition of exempting moneys and
credits from taxation, and it was the
expressed sentiment of those present
that the law should be so arranged that
all money, credits and other evidences
of wealth, be required to pay its just
proportion of taxes and that the con-
stitutional provision that such prop
erty be taxed as other property, be not
changed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-04

such treatment as they may receive
at the hands of the Water Power COM
pany.
The farmers on the Coeur d'Alene
lake and river have already brought
suit against the company. The land
of several has been purchased out
right, damages have been paid others,
but still there are several cases in
court, and the company is fighting
these to the last ditch.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-04

Parents are requested to have their
children start promptly at beginning of
school. All six-year olds must begin
at the first of school, none of that age
being admitted after October 1st.
There will be no mid winter entering
of primaries.
High school tuition is two dollars
and grade one dollar per month for
nonresident students. All know
whether they are entitled to enter
without paying tuition and we desire
no controversy. Any one who is a
voter within the city limits, or lives
in the country within the district lin
its are eligible.
j. M. REID, Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-04

Karl f. Tunberg. who has been en-
gagged as an instructor in the piano
department at the W.S. c., comes with
very fine recommendation for the work.
He has had broad experience IN con-
cert playing and teaching, and will
add considerable strength to the mu-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-04
Karl E. Tunberg New Member of
Musical Faculty of State College

sical faculty. Mr. Tunberg has re-
Gently returned from four years study
in Berlin, Germany. While there he
studied piano with Felix Dreyschock
and Royal Professor Franz Kullak, and
composition with Berger, Benin and
Loewengard.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-04

WITH the campaign preliminary the initial primary election of
w the Washington practically closed every
that Congressman Wesley
national Legislature who does things will overwhelming
majority Tuesday During that are past
word has been uttered against the ability
Jones' the chief used his defeat being
the fellow
that put two But this argument
purpose primary law which was enacted
that all the people might have voice in the nominating
The larger Mr. Jones majority the
dorsement given the primary election law.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-04

important work, and is deeply inter
ested in seeing the arid lands of this
state brought under water at as early
date as possible.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-04

Judge Emmett N. Parker, Pierce
County's only candidate for supreme
Judge at the coming primary election,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-04

Fresh milk cows wanted. Apply to
W. M. Porter.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-09
A MURDfROUS BREAK
 AT DEtR LODGE, MONT.
Ore Official ard Two ConViets Dead and the Penitentiary Warden Per haps Fatally Wounded.

Deer Lodge. Mont. March S.-War- den Frank Conley of the Montana pen itentiary was, fearfully wounded this morning and First Assistant Warden John RObinsoA was killed, when three life term convicts made a dash for lib- erty in the penitentiary office. It is thought that the warden will live. RObinsor's throat was cut from ear to ear. Conley's throat was gashed and he was stabbed several times before he drew a revolver and shot down George Rock and w. H. Hayes.
 The attack had long been planned. Hayes and Rock were armed with pen knives with razor edges. Inc two with another unarmCd were brought to the office by Robinson 10 be tried for a trifling infraction of the rules. As soCn as he entered the door Rock at tackled Robinson killing him. Hayes wounded tie warden before the latter fired four bullets into his abdomen. The warden then shct Rock twice. The third convict ran but was captured. It has not been determined whether he was q party to the plot.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-09
Though it is Stated That They Relate Only
 to ManeuYerS
China's Reply In the Case Ot the Seized Steamer
 Tatsu Maru Expected Tomorrow the Day
 Following.

TolliO, Monday, March 9.-There were no developments on Sunday in connection with the Tatsu Maru af- fair. Meanwhile Japan is undoubtedly preparing for eventualities. The en- tire decision rests with Premier Sa- ioEji and Foreign Minister Hayashi There has been no indication of the period of time Japan will wait for Chinas reply. Probably no decision will be reached by the Chinese gov ernment before Tuesday or Wednes- day.
 IL is believed to be entirely improb- able that Japan will make any effort To re-take the Tatsu Maru or send warships to Canton waters. While war is considered most improbable the naval base at Sasebo is extremely ac- tive.
 IL is announced that part of the first squadron will leave port on Sat urday. The armored cruiser Chiyoda suddenly left last night. Coaling is deStroyers have already coaled., Enor- nous quantities Of supplies in storage are being hurried aboard vessels.
 At the admiralty office it is pointed out that the first squadron is expect ed to start on training maneuvers this week as announced two months ago. therefore the activity would not nec- essarily be considered in connection with the Tatsu Maru affair.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-09
THE AWAKENING GIANT
China's Movement to Recover Rights
 ia Manchuria

Pekin. March S-China's activity to recover the full sovereignty of Man churia has aroused the Japanese to opposition. Japan has raised the standard of her postal offices and in creased the efficiency of the system which is one of her special instruments of aggression. Japan refuses China certain postal privileges on the South Manchurian railroad to which China is entitled. Japanese officials have brOk- en open Chinese mail bags and secret ly confiscated one bag and its contents. Japan conducts a parcels post over railroads while refusing to carry the parcels of the Chinese post.
 China has heretofore not had the te- merity to mention it's rights in Man churia on account of the menace of the Japanese government. Since it has been impossible to oust Japan, China's only weapon has been competition. Russia has been a party to Japans success in it's postal policy Shortly after the evacuation. China discovered that Russia and Japan had made a secret agreement by which the imper- ial Chinese postOffice was to be eX- cluded from through mail traffic be- tween Europe and the east by the way of Siberia.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-09
INNER TRADE
 INCREASING Report of Internal Con-
 merCe for January
Shows an Improvement in
 Most Lines Of> GOmmO- dities.

Washington, March S.-Leading in ternal commerce movements for thd month of January, as reported by the Bureau of Statistics for the Depart ment of Commerce and Labor, show that the grain movements for the month were slightly larger than a year ago, and that live stock receipts at leading western markets were excep- tiOnaIly high. while the movements of iron, coal and lumber show a material reduction.
 Receipts of live stock at interior primary markets during January, 1, 4,529,S3 head, show a considerable in- crease over the figures for the preced- ing month, as well as the correspond ing 1907 and 1906 receipts of 3.s64, ,445 and 3,8S6,35S head. All the markets in question show larger receipts for the month than q year ago. the increase however being due exclusively to the larger receipts of hogs, the receipts of other classes of animals being lower than year ago. or the total receipts for the month cattle constituted 761,- S35 head, calves 4S,s30. hogs 2.9SS.260 sheep 691,95S, and horses and mules 3S.955 head
 Grain receipts during January at 14 interior primary markets. 66,441.13 bushels, were slightly in excess of the January 1907, receipts of 6S,S77 ,975 bushels, though below the January, 1906. figure of 7O.Ss5.ss6 bushels. h. creased receipts as compared with the 1907 figures are reported, among Oth- CTS. for Chicago. Minneapolis, Duluth. and Kansas City. while smaller arriv- als are reported by St. Louis. Milwau- kee and Omaha. The total grain re- ceipts were made up of I7.451 996 bushels of wheat, 25,321.I25 bushels of corn, l6,259.225 bushels of oats, 6.45S,- 7S9 bushels of barley and 949,997 bush els of rye. besides 2,O66,666 bushels of flaxseed which did not enter the grand total stated above
 Shipments of packing house pro- ducts from Chicago during the month .213.29S,123 pounds, while larger than the December 1907, figures. mark how ever a decrease as compared with the corresponding January. 1907, and 1906 shipments of 229.174,7sO pounds and .25L534.s44 pounds, the main decreases occurring under the heads of fresh and
 
 shipments of canned beef 1860, 200 pounds, were about 1-S million pounds in excess of the January 1907. shipments though less than half of the January 1906, movement. Shipments of cured meats and hides were also larger than a year ago
 Live stock receipts at four principal Atlantic seacOast cities-BOstOn, New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore during the month of January or the first five weeks of the year. aggregat- ed 972,1S6 head compared with 71S593 head received during the same peroid in 1907 Of the total received during the month at the four cities named. IF. .046 Were cattle, 541.906 hogs, 32.59S calves and 2S0.636 sheep. The increas- es, as compared with the returns for January of last year. were particularly heavy in the cases of sheep and hogs.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-09
SUICIDE OF
 MARY MARSH
We'll Known Phoenix Girl
 Weary of Life
Her Death Yesterday Af- ternOOn From Effect of ChlOrOfOrm.

Miss Mary Marsh died yesterday af Mrs. L. c. Marsh, 347 North Fourth avenue, from the effect of chlorOform taken the night before with suicidal intent. The motive for the deed is un- known. The evening before Miss Marsh was in an ordinarily cheerful mood and had been so TOT days her sister said. Her health had not been good for some time but at no time was it apparently such as to cause a deadly depression of spiries. She left two notes, one to her mother and the other to her sister. They have not been made public and it is thought that they may throw some light on the suicide.
 The dead girl was nineteen years of age. The only other member of the family at home was a younger sister Grace. Mrs. Marsh having been for some time in California. A brother George Marsh is residing in Tucson. Both have been sent for.
 On Saturday night the younger sis ter, about to start down town asked Miss Marsh to accompany her. She declined saving that she wanted to write some letters and at the same time offered to write d letter for her sister. On the return of the lattec she went to the p~em occupied by her ana her sister and found the door locked. She was unable to receive a reply to her vigorous knocking and going down stairs told a woman who had charge of some lodging rooms belonging 10 Mrs. Marsh in adjacent houses, that Mary would not let her into the room Accompanied by the woman. Grace Marsh went to the top of a porch from which they could look into the lighted room. Mary Marsh lay across the bed fully dressed. The room was broken into and the girl was found uncon- ScIous.
 Drs. Palmer and Foss were sent fO- and they spent the rest of the night and yesterday until ten minutes of three o'clock in a vain effort to com bat the effect of the drug which the girl had taken. It was ascertained that she-hae drunk not less than four ounces of the fluid. Her mouth was blistered from the effect of it and the stomach being in the same condition it could not be washed. All that could be done was to administer antldotes and restoratives but none of them were effectual.
 The chloroform had been in three bottles, one two ounce bottle and two one ounce bottles. The first had been bought at the Hotel Adams pharmacy on Saturday evening and Miss Marsh had registered. She said at the phar- macy that she wanted the fluid to clean pair of gloves. The other bot ties had been bought at other drug stores several days ago. indicating that she had long contemplated suicide.
 Though the Aeighbors had not notic- ed anything unusual in her actions some of her friends who knew her intimately had observed q change in her manner during the last several days. She frequently passed them on the street with hardly more than nod of recognition and seemed at all times to be preoccupied.
 Her father George Marsh who had for several years been in the service of the S. F. P. & P. railroad was kill ed here four years ago this month.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-09
DEATH TRAPS PREVALENT
 IN TOWNS AND VILLAGES
A Recommendation For Strict legis-
 Iation Against Insecure Buildings.

Washington, March S.-Discussing the recent fire horror Richard L. Humphrey. engineer in charge Of structural material in the laboratories of the government, asserts that fire traps as bad or worse than that at COllingwood. exist in nearly village and town and in many of the larger cities.
 He urges passage of laws prohibit ing the occupation of anything except a structure of the highest fire resist ing type. especially when the building is occupied by large number of peo- pie.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-09
WORSE AT EIkHART-

Elkhart, Ind, March S.-FOur hun dred houses are already surrounded by the greatest flood that ever visited this city. The St. Joseph and Elkhart rivers converge here and the water continues to rise. All the homes af- feoted are in from one to five feet of water. Hundreds of men and teams are working tonight to prevent the dike of the Elkhart river from break ing and seriously flooding the large factory and residential districts It is thought that 1000 persons are homeless tonight. Reports from up river indi- cate that the river is rising.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-09

strength of the Japanese navy as com
 pared with the period when the war broke out. Japan had then 157 yes sels of all descriptions, representing a tonnage of 2,S0O,OO0. Today she pos sesses 2O4 vessels of over 800. 900 tons. has more than twice the number of battleships it had before the war and a third more armored cruisers and nearly three times as many destroyers.
 In the war Japan bagged five bat tleships, eleven unarmored cruisers and five destroyers. Critics are won dering why. in view of this increase. an advance of over 90 per cent. the government should persist in making appropriations for the army and navy amounting to more than 36 per cent of the national expenditures.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-09
REVENUE CAPTAIN
 COMMITS SUICIDE
It Is Not Known Why the Commander of the Rush Took His Own Life.

Seattle, March S.-For a reason un- explained Capt. Daniel J. Ainsworth, commander of the revenue cutter Rush. committed suicide this morning. The act was compitted in the bathroom of the vessel. A lieutenant forced the door and found the body on the floor with a bullet in the head.
 None aboard tine vessel would ven- ture an opinion as to the cause of sui eide. It is said that Captain AinswOrth had been worried and acted strangely for a few days. A court marshal ip- volviEg the conduct of some of the of- ficers of the vessel was in progress but it is said that the charges did not inv olve Captain Ainsworth. He was forty-seven years of age and unmar ried and had been in the cutter service since 1883.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-09
INDIANA FLOODS.
The Worst in the Northern Part of the
 State in 25 Years.

Indianapolis. March s.-The flood situation at ilany points in northern Indiana is worse tonight than at any time in 25 years and heavy loss has resulted. All the trains of the Big Four railroad were delayed by bridge washing ou: near Elkhart. It will be day or two before the Fort Wayne and Wabash Valley .nterurban cars can go through to Wabash and linn tied service to Indianapolis will be re- SumPd
Arizona republican., 1908-03-09
IRlSH S0CIIItS
 REMEMBER EMMETT
The Celebration Made an Occasion For Remonstrance Against the Brit ish Treaty

New Haven, March S.-The the an nual Emmett celebration by the Wolf Tone club at which Governor Higgins, of Rhode Island. was an orator, reso- lutions were adopted protesting against the ratification af the arbitration treaty between the United States and Great Britain on the ground that Eng
 land is not sincere in her desire for world peace and that this country will find itself at a serious disadvantage in case of a serious dispute with Japan.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-09
cHINA's PROPOSITION.

Pekin, March S.-The Japanese and Chinese governments have not come to an understanding in the matter of the seizure of the Tatsu Maru. The Chi nese minister maintained that it can not be settled without thorough in quiry. China has proposed that the shipment of arms be recalled and asks for pledges from Japan for the sup pression of the traffic in arms. Japan has intimated a willingness to consider the matter
Arizona republican., 1908-03-09

fects of gas. which overcame them while at work in the Pennsylvania railroad tunnel, near the John street entrance. number of others were af- fected. but managed to reach the en- trance before being overcome.
 The accumulation of gas was said to be due to the fact that the exhaust fan. depended on to carry off the gas and smoke from the trains using the tunnel. were out of order. Of the dead, one man was white, the foreman of the gang. The others were negro labOrers.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-09
MICHIGAN INUNDATED.
The Worst of the Flood Is Two Days
 Off Yet.

Detroit. Mich, March S.-FlOod con- ditiOns were unimprOved today in the districts around Monroe. Albion and Battle Creek. In Grand Rapids the crest of the flood is not expected until Wednesday. In Battle Creek tonight d thousand houses are surrounded by water
 A church has been used to shelter the homeless. A blaming mill fell into the river after being undermined this afternoon. Bremen whose en- zines were kept a quarter of a mile away by the flood fought fire two hours from row boats.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-09
CRITICISM OF JAPAN.

Paris, March S.-The French press. despite the Japanese entente. considers that Japan has been brusque. and even high-handed in its deliber- ations with China. The Temps points out that there has been extensive smuggling of arms in south China and says that Japan is playing the role of guardian with more sternness than be- neVolenCe
Arizona republican., 1908-03-09
PORTUGAL uNlNTEREsTEp.

Lisbon, March S.-lnvestigations by the POrtugese government in the Tatsu Maru affair have elicted from China the emphatic assertion that the selzure occurred on the high seas and there fore there was no violation of the law governing Portuguese waters.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-09
HE'S SANE ENOUGH.

Denver. March S.-Guiseppe Alio be placed on trial in district court to- morrow for the murder of Father Heinrichs. Four expert brain special ists ave-given the opinion that the prisoner is perfectly sane.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-09
THE DEAD OF coLLINeWooD.

Cleveland. March S.-In a storm of snow and sleet COllingwood proceeded today with the duty of burying the victims of Wednesdays fire Seventy funerals were conducted As there were not enough hearses, street cars were used to carry the dead to the cemetery
Arizona republican., 1908-03-09
CLAN MA GAEL PROTESTS

New York. March S.-Fifteen hun dred members of the Clan Ma Gael in this city held a meeting tonight. in memory of Robert Emmett. and adopt ed resolutions of opposition to the ratification by the United States of the new treaty with Great Britain.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-09
cHIMA,S APOLOGY.

LondonS March S.-A special receiv- ed here says that China has apologized to Japan for hauling down the Jap anese flag. It further states that Chi
Arizona republican., 1908-03-09

na will later reply to Japan regarding
 the seizure of the vessel and cargo.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-09
JAPANESE PREPAREDNESS.

TolIio. March S.-Some reliable fig ures now on hand show the present
Arizona republican., 1908-03-09
DEAD IN A TUNNEL
Four Men Overcome by Gas and
 Smoke

dead and ten others were taken to a
 hospital today. suffering from the ef-
Arizona republican., 1908-03-09

FOR SAlE.-New five-room brick cottage Electric lights, gas. bath, toilet. North End Street. near Fill more. Ten per cent cash. Balance in payments like rent. E. E. Pascoe. 11O North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-09

build and need some money. come and see me; my rates are the lowest F. E. Paseoe 11O North Center Street.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-12-11

N Or. Bil gOmsn, Spscial.Nr5i
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-12-11
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-12-11
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