davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

will be secured. The tents will be
hoored and the patients allowed to
sleep on cots instead of on the ground,
as they do in their primitive state.
The camp will be under the supervision
of DR.. John Ally, the agency physi-
clan, who has made a study of con-
sumption.
An Indian policeman will patrol the
camp and enforce the rules which will
be adopted for its government. One
of the Indians will act as cook. A
main dining room will be used for the
patients who have more advanced
stages of the disease, but the Indians
who have only incipient forms will eat
at the mess hall for children, being
isolated and fed in separate rooms.
Nature will be assisted in restoring
health to the afflicted Indians and all
of them will be encouraged to spend
their summers in the mountains, for
this is said to be the best preventive
known. Three months spent in prim-
tive living brings color to the cheek
of the sick Indian and strength to
those who show traces of consumption.
That the government needs to check
the disease is shown by the tribal sta
tistics. When the Indian allotments
were made Is years ago the tribe num-
bered exactly 1895, but now less than
l400 live on the reservation. The In
dians are expected to raise no object
ions to being treated, although some
of the older ones may be superstitious
for a while
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-10
Blow Up Spokane Home.

Spokane-Assassins, seeking to
cover their plot under the guise of
Fourth Of July merrymaking, are be-
lieYed to have caused a mysterious
explosion which wrecked the home of
Mrs. Mary De Mott. The explosion.
which came without warning,
smashed in the side of the house, the
windows and shot splinters and brok-
en- glass into the arms of Mrs. De
Mott.
James Domono, an Italian powder
man, was arrested on suspicion of
having thrown an ignited bomb at
the house. Disappointment in love is
believed to have spurred Domono to
make a fiendish attempt on the life
of the woman who had Tilted him.
For two years Domono and Mrs.
Pine lived together, according to the
story of the woman. He was a gamb-
Ter and addicted to drink, and for
those reasons she left him and mar
ried Alphonse Pine only two months
ago.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-10
To Sell Penitentiary Bags.

The date of the allotment of grain
bags to the wheat-growing counties
having expired on July /, C. S. Reed,
superintendent of the state peniten-
tiary, announces that he Is authorized
by the state board of control to sell
the remaining sacks on hand to any
one applying for same.
The warehouse contains about $50,
600 grain bags unsold. and delivery
will be made to those applying, in the
order in which their application is re-
ceived, for cash at Sc. 80 per hundred
fob. Walla Walla.
Under the law of 1907 all bags on
hand after July l may be sold to any
one applying, either consumer or non
consumer, and also grain bags may
be sold to any one applying who is not
a resident of Washington.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-10
Bring Frost to Colfax Jail.

Charles Frost, for whom extraditior
was granted by Governor Gooding OF
Idaho, at the request of the Whitman
county authorities was Saturday
taken from Lewiston to Colfax by
Deputy Sheriff Dickinson and lodged in
Jail to await arraignment on charge
of having burglarized the Brewery
saloon in Uniontown recently.
Frost was arrested in Lewiston by
Chief of Police Hayes the next day
after the burglary occurred, but when
an officer was sent from Colfax after
him he refused to come back without
being eXtradited.
Frost had in his possession at the
time of his arrest quantity of whis-
key and cigars that have been identi-
fed by the proprietor of the robbed
saloon as being part of his stock.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-10
Brutal Walla Walla Officer.

Walla Walla-Special Policeman
Tom Stubblefield had a narrow es-
cape from mob violence the Fourth
at the hands OF a crowd that was en-
joying the music furnished by the
Fourteenth Cavalry band. AS a man
named Albert Williams was holding
some of the horses Of the band men
when the special officer came up to
arrest him, a quarrel ensued in which
the special ofiicer struck Williams
with his club, telling him to the pave
ment, Not content with having his
man insensible and at his mercy, he
continued to beat williams until by
ISLANDERS interfered. The chief of po-
lice Immediately relieved him of his
star and complaint will be made by
prominent citizens against him.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-10
To Check Consumption Among Indians

Arrangements will soon be COM
pleted for the Indian tubercular camp
which will be established on the Neg
Perez Indian reservation to check the
ravages of consumption. The Indian
tribes are being SO rapidly decimated
by the white plague that the de-
partment has decided to establish iso-
lation camps where the sick Indians
may be treated and studied by the gov
eminent physicians.
Indian Agent Lipps was directed
several weeks ago to select a site for
a camp and the government has nov
urged him to use diligence in prepar-
ing the camp. 1t will be located in a
beautiful natural grove hear the school,
at Fort Lapwai. The underbrush will
be removed and the blue grass will b,
allowed to grow, while the tract
will be drained and placed in the bes
SANITARY condition.
The Indians will live in tents, III,
old style Indian teepees having beer
suggested, and pure air in abundanc,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-10
Ireland Wins from Hopper.

T. A. Ireland of Colfax demonstrated
his ability as a target shot in shooting
from rest in his match with Tom
Hopper at the Spokane rifle club range
on the morning and afternoon of July
4. Mr.. Ireland was in fine form and
defeated Mr.. Hopper easily. Most of
the latter's shots went wide of the
mark, although in practice, before the
match, he did some remarkable shoot
ing, so much SO that he put up an ad-
ditional side bet of 500, over the $3.50
already placed.
The match was for 20 shots at 100
yards, string measure, and Mr., Ireland
placed practically all of his shots
within small space of the bullseye,
while Mr.. Hopper could not locate the
center of the target. Mr.. ireland
placed the first shots right in the
center of the target and then eased up.
claiming that he did not want to make
too good a showing, as he was after
other matches.
1t must lie taken INTO consideration
that Dir. Hopper was not shooting his
own game IN the match against Mr..
Ireland. The former is a bear hunter
and his game is shooting in the open,
oif-hand at NOV ng targets, while Mr..
ireiand's speciality is rest shooting al
target, as his business is that OF
conducting a shooting gallery in Col.
fax,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-10
Farmer Blows OF His Head for splte

Snohomish-Because his wife IN
braided him for drinking, Robert
Pfueller, aged 65, resident CT Sno-
homish for q years, went into his
barn, cut of half OF a stick of giant
powder, inserted q cap, attached a
fuse, calmly lighted It and waited
for the end, The explosion that fol-
lowed tore his head from his shout
iera and left his brains spattered
upon the raitera and walls of the
barn.
During his first years 10 snohom-
sh he was a fisherman, but recently
went into the dairying business and
accumulated quite fortune.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-10
NEWS or The STATE
Girl Rider Takes Bad Fall.

Bellingham-While the horse on
which she was mounted was dashing
around the race track at Sumas, Sec
ond In an exciting race, Miss Esther
Perry, a 14year-old girl, lost her
balance and fell from the horses
back to the ground and narrowly es-
capped death under the hoofs of the
animal. The girl was dragged for
Ia distance of twenty yards before she
was freed, and then she was left ~
ing in the path of four other horses
following in the race.
There were six entries in the race,
all the horses mounted by girls and
all were riding bare back. When the
accident occurred to Miss Perry the
horses had been around the course
once and were about half of the way
around on the second course. At
PENDANTS rushed to the place where
Miss Perry fell and dragged her from
the track in an unconscious condi
ton.
A few moments after Miss Perry
met with the accident Miss Rosa
Clark, of La Prairie, became excited
and also slid from her horse to the
ground while the animal was run
ming at full speed. Fortunately she
fell free of the hoofs and escaped
without injury.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-10
Young Girl Cancels Engagement

Tacoma-After having plighted
her troth with J. K. Gas, youn.
nIlman Of Port Ludlow, ard com.
pieted her troussesu for the mar
risge. Miss Helen West, II years old
and pretty, Cancelled the engagement
AZ the last moment. announcing she
had fallen in love with Lee Carroll
a young concrete mixer.
Gas had fitted Up d coy home for
her at Port Ludlow.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-10
REAL MORTGAGES.

Sarah J Hayden to Geo G Strong,
lots As, blk 10, Samuel Simpson s
add, Garfield, $2O5.
Geo Howell and wife to w M Chap
man, lot 3, blk 7, Guy, $500.
T L Ross to McGregor Land and
Livestock Co, VIII nwq 30-14-38. $500.
Joseph Ruark and wife to British Be-
nevolent Society of Oregon, neg 7-18-
AZ, $4,000.
Jesse A Lockhart and wife to West
ern and Hawaiian Investment Co, Ltd,
swq seq, sh swu 8, NEG 17-l8-42, $500.
CHATTEL MORTGAGES.
D Porter and wife to A H Averill
Mchy Co, machinery, $l823.
D Porter and wife to A H Averill
Mchy Co., crop on NEG 15-19-40, 1912
r L Austin to Jas Cairns, livestock,
etc, $55.
w H Miller to Colfax National
Bank, 2-3 crop on nwu 1-17-42, 5000.
Jack Stuart to Colfax National Bank.
livestock, 500.
F H Endsley to F M Hanna, live
stock, $50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-10
Records of Whitman County
Instruments Filed During the Week With County Auditor


c w Bassett to F B Rogers, live
stock, 1866.
Joseph Ruark ct al to B Ostrand-
err, crop on nwq 7-l8'42, l.3 of neg T.
1912, sh swq, swq seq, S-18-42, $1,000
E A Purdy to Jas 5 Freeze, crop on
neo l5-l9-39, $500.
VIM N Ladd to I N Lynch, live
stock, lease hold on about 80 acres of
sod on swq 25-2o-89. S4OO.
Dan Farley ct al to John Hall, 2-3
crop on sh nwq, 30 acres in neq 31-l6-
as, 1881.
K P Farley to John Hall, livestock,
$500.
August Bensel ct al to Minneapolis
Threshing Machine Go, machinery,
''''''
y 'i'''-' A''''
Henry Kerick to Frank Schwenne
anu VIZ pax ''"' ie'eaSe " Isai n''s
Chas A Barry and wife. real mtg.
Holland Bank to Stephen G Frost,
real mtg
wife real INTO
pm Mckenzie TO ME- church of
Endicott real mgt.
Tsadora StrohecGer to VIM Minke.
real mtg.
Charles Wood to Martin Widner.
real MTG.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-10
DEEDS.

Frank Schwenne and wife &c Johr
Reiland, tract in 7-12-46, $3.50
Sarah Hayden to Geo G Strong,
lot 5, blk Is, Samuel Simpsons add,
Garfield, $50.
Guy COOPERATIVE Assn to Geo.
Howell, lot 3, blk Z, Guy, 500.
James NJ Bowerman to Martin
Winer, lots 2, blk %, Mumm's add.
Rosalia. $1,000.
VIM H Millspaugh to Geo Weitz,
tract in Colfax, $1,000.
LIZ Rohleder and wife TO Adolf
Hildebrandt, lots 1,2, blk 2, West S
1st add. Rosalia. SIS.
Stephen G Frost to Mp Ry Co, lots
1884, of 25-14-4l, $500.
John u Widman and wife to J 7
Critics, pt1 5-20-43, $2500.
John W Laird and wife to Perry n
Lewis. pit 3-17-45, $500.
Joseph Ruark and wife to Jesse A
Lockhart, sh swq, swq seq 8-18-42,
$1,000.
Peter Prof Sr and wife to 0 F
Spencer, lot 6, blk 2, Prof End add,
Rosala.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-22
ARE
ACTIVE IN MARKET
EExENsIvE MOVEMENT FOR UP
LIFT OF STOCK PRICES CONTIN-
UEs DESPITE LACK OF BASIS IN
DAYS NEWS.

NEW YORK, October 2l.-The ag-
gressive operations to lift prices of
stocks, which commenced in volume yes
tcrday, were continued indefinitely to-
day with no strong news development
as basis for the movement. The num-
Der of shares transferred had risen by
noon to a total as large as the aggre-
gate for the whole day yesterday. The
number of different issues traded in was
a long one, and included many issues
often inactive for long periods. Great
congestion in activity in a few favorite
speculative stocks continued, however, a
distinguished feature of trade. This
was especially true of the two Hartman
Pac;fcs, and st. Paul came into close
sympathy with them.
Bonds were firm. Total sales, par val
ne, S5,440,000. United States bonds
were unchanged on call.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-22
HAMS BROTHERS
FILE Demurrer

NEW YORK, October 21.--A demur-
rer. to the Indictment charging Captain
Peter s. Hams, Jr., and his brother, T.
jenkins Hams, with the murder of Will
liam f. Annis, at the Bayside yacht
club, on the ground that the instrument
was improperly drawn, was filed to-
day. Counsel for both the prosecution
and the defense were given until next
Friday to hand up briefs, and that the
court promised to announce a decision
next Monday.
The contention Of the defense is that
the indictment is illegal as, in one
count, it charges It. jenkins Hams with
the murder of Annis, and in another it
accuses him with "a'ding and abet-
ting" The claim is made that man
cannot be charged with two crimes in a
single indictment.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-22

A juicy steak, fresh oysters all styles,
or Mexican dishes can be had at all
hours at Star Oyster Parlor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-22
TO
MAKE TEST CASES
Female Attorney Advises Them That
tho Constitution Makes No Distinc-
ton Against Sexes.

BUFFALO, October 2l.-The fortieth
annual convention of the National
American Woman s Suffrage association
closes tomorrow. With one exception,
all of last years officers were re-elect-
ed.
An invitation to hold next years con-
vention in Seattle, extended by Mrs.
Emma Smith Devoe, state president of
the Washington Suffrage association
was accepted.
Harriet NJ. Johnston Wood of New
York, a lawyer, read a paper on "Some
legal phases Of the disfranchisement of
women
Mrs. Wood quoted from court deci-
sions and the federal and state consti-
tutions to show that no distinction is
made as to sex in the provisions relat-
ing to elective franchises. She urged
that concentrated effort be made to
influence women to try to register and
qualify as jurors and in the event of
being refused, each state make at least
one test case and carry it to the su-
preme court:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-22
BIG COLLIER FINISHED.
Prometheus Is Largest Vessel BUILT on
Pacific Coast and Serves as
Object Lesson.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 20--A
new era in shipbuilding on the Pacific
coast is scheduled for December 5 at
Mare Island navy yard. when the giant
collier Prometheus will be launched
from its ways and christened by the
little daughter of Naval Constructor
Evans.
The launching will be important in
that it will show the magnitude of the
navy yard and the work that is being
accomplished there and will serve as an
object lesson on the Importance of the
yard in relation to the Pacific states,
as it shows that the navy yard is capa-
BILE of turning out vessels of any SIZE
The Prometheus is one of the largest
auxiliary naval vessels-ever constructed
in this country. The following are the
dimensions Of the collier: Length over
all, 465 feet 9 inches; extreme breadth,
60 feet 2 inches; depth, SO feet inch
es. The GOLFERS displac ement at mean
low draft is 1850 tons, and it has
bunker capacity of 1875 tons. Her COM
plement includes nineteen officers and
2l4 men.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-22

Wall street will not fulfil its func
tons if it does not seek to "discount -
the result of the presidential election
before November. The conclusion was
rashly formed three weeks ago that the
temporary Generalization in securities
reflected high finances belief that the
democratic candidate would be success
full. Since then there has been specu-
lative calm. How soon may the activ.
ity incidental TO the formation of
definite views on the election result be
expected' And which direction will
the price movement followl No doubt
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-22
MINES, MINING and the MARKETS

the parties in control Of the political
campaign would prefer that the stock
market continue in the background, but
our arch-speculators have not in late
years distinguished themselves by their
prudence or their craftsmanship SO
an outburst of excited speculation IS
looked for in the second half of De-
tober--New York Journal of Com
merce.
Interest rates promise to become ma
terially firmer. Bankers are now refus-
ing to grant accommodation on the low
terms quoted at the beginning of Octo-
Der, and in view of the heavy output OF
securities now pending they are likely
to be less anxious than ever to make
concessions to borrowers. Already COM
merc;al paper is feeling the effect of
firmness in money. Bills of more than
average trustworthiness are not wanted
today unless AZ per cent rate be
granted, whereas week or two ago the
ruling rate was 4 per cent. If business
actually expands after the election on
the scale predicted, industrial demands
for money viii be very much heavier,
and as they will syncronize with i'm
portant applications for new capital as
well as demands from the agricultural
states, interest charges can scarcely fail
to stiffen materially. Among the new
issues looked for are $40,000,0o0 New
York City bonds, Panama canal issue,
railroad borrowing, mostly by means of
long-term bonds, and offerings of in
dustrial securities.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-22
PRAYING FOR RAIN.

SAULT STE MARIE, October 2l.-
Hundreds of residents of this district
who have been fighting forest fires to.
day are depending upon showers pre-
dicted for tonight to give them much
needed relief.
A forty mile gale has spread the fires
in all directions today. 1t is report
ed that Suzar island, which has pop
ulation of 1000 persons, is ablaze al
most from end to end.
Near Detour, sixteen square miles
have been burned over. Gladys. Ecker.
man, Shelldrake and White Fish are
points surrounded. Brimley had mar.
row escape today, but the fire was
driven back after one building in the
village was destroyed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-22
METALS.

NEW YORK, October 2l.-The Lon
don tin market was higher today, with
spot quoted at fl34, IS and futures at
fl33, 15s. Locally the market was firm
in sympathy at $3.50 to 2970.
Copper was higher in London, spot
closing at SEQ, and futures at eco, lis,
cd. The local market was quiet, lake
being quoted at 1880 to 13.621a; cleo
trolytie, 1929 to 1871, and casting
at 1887 Ito l3.121a.
Lead was unchanged at fl3, Is, Sd in
the London market. The local market
was dull and a shade lower at 4.22ls
to 4.25.
Spelter was unchanged at fl9, l2s, Cd
in London; locally it remained dull at
4.7715 to 4.S21a.
Iron was lower in the English market.
Locally unchanged.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-22
CLUB FILES
AGAINST THREE RAILROADS

PHOENIX, October 2l.-The Mari.
copa County Commercial club has filed
three complaints with the interstate
commerce commission against the Santa
Fc, Prescott Phoenix, the Arizona
California and other railroads, alleg.
ing that rates on farm implements used
by fruit and vegetable raisers in the
county are too high and discriminatory
in favor of the farmers of California
and other states. 1t is also alleged that
because of the absence of competition,
rates on all roads are high, and the com.
mission is asked to adjust them on an
equitable basis.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-22
Market News

Trading was more animated and the
volume greater on the New York stock
exchange yesterday than has been the
case for several weeks. 1t was strong
bull market led by the Harrimans and
few other big issues. 1t now looks
as though the interests in control Of
the market intended to put stocks up to
much higher level.
There are two PLAUSIBLE explanations
for this movement The first is that the
expected election of Taft is being dis
counted and the manipulators are work.
ing to make broad market at higher
range that Will look inviting to the
public after November 3, and on which
they hope ODE able to distribute the
bulk of the stocks carried by them for
almost year.
The other view is that the big in
terests holding the stocks, realizing the
growing strength of Bryan and the pos
sibility of success of the democrats in
the coming election, shrewdly figure
that by bulling stocks they may to some
extent influence public sentiment in
favor of the republican ticket; and
if Taft should be defeated and stocks
be adversely affected, the slump would
start on November from a higher lev
el and would prove less demoralizing to
the market.
The eoppers were strong under the
leadership of Shelters and Amalga.
mated. OF the local issues Old Domin-
ion, Miami and Superior & Boston made
gains, and the others were well sup
ported.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-22
GRAIN.

CHICAGO, October 2l.-The wheat
market opened firm, with prices a shade
to one-fourth and three-eighths higher
than the previosu close. The market
was bullishly affected by moderate ad-
vanees in the price of wheat at the prin-
cipal European grain centers and by Ar.
gentine advices which claimed damage
by the recent frosts.
Corn was weak during the first part
of the session, but regained a large
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-22
HIGH FINANCIERS ARE
CAUGHT IN TOLLS
CONTINUED from Page one)

vert and f. d. Block, stockholders in
the bank. The bank is named as CO.
defendant.
1t is charged that Prather, who was
president of the bank at the time of
the operations complained, and the Ad-
ans brothers, who are related to him
by marriage, obtained great sums of
money from the bank for use in their
own financial schemes, by granting
loans to certain corporations which were
really dummy concerns.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-22

part of the loss later in the day. Shorts
were fairly active bidders on corn. late
in the day, and this caused December
delivery to close firm. May was steady
and July weak.
Trade in oats was dull. Cash options
were steady to one-half cent lower. The
close was strong, with prices up three.
eighths to five-e'ghths.
Provisions were active. At the close
prices were up 1915 to 45 cents.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-22

Special sale genuine Oregon City
Mills Wool Blankets at $3.50 SO and
$3.50. These sell regularly at S. and
SO. Mcneil 8 Furniture store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-22

DeWitt's LittIc Eany Risers are
small pills, easy to take, gentle and sure
Sold by Hanna's Drug Store and Palace
Pharmacy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-18
OFFICERS
Will Probably Get Increase
as Well as Enlisted
Men of Army

Washington, D. c., Feb. 17-Chair-
man E. Hull of the committee of mill
tary affairs today reported to the
house army appropriation bin carry
ing provision for a q percent increase
in the pay of enlisted men and nom
commissioned officers
Referring to the omission of com
missioned officers in the proposed In
crease, Mr.. Hull said:
'AThis does not mean that the com
mittee thinks the pay of officers is
adequate. On the contrary the COM
mittee was agreed that it should be
increased, though by what percentage
was not determined But the COM
mittee, fearing point of order, felt
that it would be unwise to include
such provision in the appropriation
bill The senate may do so. Probably
the increase of pay for officers will
be incorporated in the bill ON the
floor.