davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
NEW JERSEY

WOODBURY., N. j., June 6.--Severai
farmers living between Westville and
Almonesson have put in a telephone
line themselves, and for $5 year can
get unlimited calls to Westville and
Gloucester. The Bell company put IN
the line, but the farmers retain the
ownership. The farm houses connected
are w. c. Allen, Thomas Cunningham,
Cooper Beideman, William Cunning
ham, Benjamin Haines, Herbert Glenn
ent and Harry Leeds.
ATLANTIC CITY-Three bathers
this afternoon picked up fourth bath
er, whose name is not given out, -ho
was attacked with heart disease in the
water under Young's old pier, and
brought him ashore. He recovered
shortly afterward and was sent to his
hotel, accompanied by a policeman.
A bather in the surf here today
made the first rescue of the season or
the beach. Howard Thompson,
years old, was playing in the water
and wandered beneath Lees pier al
Texas avenue. He screamed as he went
down In fifteen feet of water and the
bather plunged in after him. The lad
was unconscious for twenty minutes.
SHILOH-Word has been received
here of the death of DR.. Arnold c.
Davis, -jr., of West Edmeston, N. Y.
He was found dead along a road and
is supposed to have been thrown from
his carriage. Mrs. Davis was a Shiloh
girl.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
MISSOURI

MARSHALL, Mo-, June 6.-David A.
Ball, candidate for the Democratic
nomination for governor, spoke here In
the circuit court room. Very Few
country people were present and many
of those in the audience were Repub-
licans. In addressing the audience Mr..
Ball said that he had buried his po-
litical hatchet, but that he knew where
it was buried. Many of his hearers
took this to mean there would be
trouble if he was not nominated by the
Democrats.
LIBERTY-Governor Joseph w. Folk
delivered the annual address before the
literary society of William Jewell col
lege here. Twelve hundred people
were present. He spoke at the court
house to one of the largest crowds that
ever attended a political address here.
He was entertained by the Kappa
Alpha fraternity, of which he is
member, from until o'clock.
COLUMBIA-Class day exercises at
the Missouri state university were held
yesterday, in which 300 seniors in cap
and gown participated. The class poem
was read by Miss Mary Irwin McDear-
mon of st. Louis; class history by Miss
Ethel Nesbit of st. Joseph. Orations
were delivered by HI. K. Rutherford,
J. e. Price, j. A. Whitlow and Harold
s. Williams. Monday night will be
held the Stephens medal contest for
oratory and the senior ball.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
MASSACHUSETTS

WORCESTER, Mass, June 6.-Pat-
rick j. Murphy, Al years old, living in
Merrick, was severely injured in Roch-
dale while at work on the new railroad
bridge. He stepped on loose plank,
which broke. His head was badly in
jured and his left arm broken when he
was thrown unconscious into the river
twenty feet below. He was brought to
Worcester and is in st. Vincent's hos
pital.
NORTHAMPTON - Announcement
was made that the mill of the Mccall
lum Hosiery company, employing 35O
hands, would resume work on prac-
tically full time Monday after being
closed for a fortnight. Differences be-
tween the employees and the company
on the wage scale which caused the
closing of the mill have been adjusted.
HAVERHILL-City Marshal Mack
and Sergt. Pearson declare that they
will put a stop to all cider sales in the
city and will prosecute all dealers who
engage in the traffic. Several cider
shops have been opened here since May
1 and the sales have been large.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
GEORGIA

SAVANNAH, Ga. June 6.-The ban
quet of the Republican Blues to cele-
brate the one hundredth anniversary
of the command was pronounced sue
cess. There was a parade in the after
noon reviewed by the governor, and
the governor was one OF the speakers
at the banquet. There were several
other speeches. The history of the
company was taken up in periods OF
fifty years by two different orators, and
this break made the recital more in
teresting than If one man alone had
attempted to outline the history for
the entire century.
At the meeting of the Chatham Coun-
ty Medical society 1t was decided to
merge with the Georgia Medical So
ciety. The combined society will prob
ably be known as the Chatham Coun-
ty Medical society
ATLANTA-By telegram Warden
Meyer learned that Bynum Russell,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
wife of the private secretary to well
known Indiana congressman.

known Indiana congressman.
PAXTON-The Paxton high school
held its twenty-eighth annuaf reunion in
the First Methodist Episcopal church.
DR.. Livingston G. Lord, president of
Eastern Illinois normal, delivered the
address. Diplomas were presented to
the graduates, twenty-five in number,
by Superintendent Bainum of the city
schools.
ALTON-Alexander Marshall, man
ager of a manufacturing plant at Ell
Sab, near Alton. has completed expert
ments in the use of limestone rock,
mixed with equal bulk of coal, as a
fuel. Marshall has successfully oper-
ated his manufacturing plant for two
weeks by the use of coal and lime
stone, the carbonic acid gas in the
coal, liberated under the heat, being
combined with carbon and making an
intense heat. No change in the furnace
or special apparatus was needed for
the process and there is no residue of
ash.
TAYLORVILLE-Re MCDANIEL,
farmer of Stoneington township, 80
years of age, was struck and killed by
lightning at his home during storm.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
MONTANA

HELENA, Mont, June 6.-There has
been formed in this city new live
stock association, which purposes TAX
ing the~place of the several organiza-
tions now in existence. Among those
who have Joined are many prominent
cattlemen. who feel that the old organ
izations have deteriorated and lost
their real worth. Organization has been
perfected with the selection of ]. H.
Freeser of Meagher county as chair
man and John w. Pace of Helena as
secretary.
FORSYTHE-The body of Peter Lo-
hof. who perished in a blizzard a few
days ago, was brought to this city.
Lohof attempted to make his way from
Rancher to a lambing CAMP and lost
his way. His body was found by his
uncle.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
IOWA

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, June 6.-At a
special election here the ordinance
granting a franchise for twenty-five
years to the Sioux City Traction COM
pany was defeated by a majority OF
thirty-four.
BURLINGTON-Th Chicago, Bur-
lington & Quincy Railroad company has
filed $3OO,000.O mortgage here cover
ing all it's property.
DUBUQUE--The state meeting Of bill
posters was held here yesterday.
A feature of the meeting was the
presence of w. w. Moore of Des
Moines, agen 81, the oldest bill poster in
the United States.
WEBSTER CITY-Plans are being
made for an electric road between this
city and Fort Dodge. 1t Is proposed to
take over the Crooked Creek road with
the view of electrifying it. Business
men of this city have met the officials
of the Fort Dodge, Des Moines &
Southern Interurban and discussed the
feasibility of the plan..
MASON CITY-Lester Schinuel, who
is accused of highway robbery, will be
tried this week. Schindel comes from
Rockwell City.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
LOUISIANA

MORGAN CITY, La, June 6.-News
reached the city that the tug Bertha
c., property of Berwick Bay Fish and
Oyster company, sunk in Grand lake.
The tug was valued at s250O, insured
for $500.
JENNINGS-The Producers Oil
company brought In well. This is
known as their well No. 21. 1t is maxi
ing about $500 barrels of pure oil per
day. This is the first well of any size
time. although many have been drilled
near this one.
ESTHERWOOD-Wo came that
the new oil well at Anse la Butte, that
came in few days past. was drilled
deeper and is producing twice as much
oil.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
/, the past three days both rivers Will
} soon reach the usual stage.

| the past three days both rivers VIII
soon reach the usual stage.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, June g.
State Treasurer Gme1ich received the
interest on the surplus state funds de-
posted with four state repositories.
The total amounted to $6111.42 and was
contributed to as follows: Exchange
bank, Jefferson City, $332.28; First Ma
tional bank, Jefferson City, $SS0.49;
Mississippi Valley Trust company. st.
Louis, $24S6.57; German American
bank, st. Louis, $296207.
TOPEKA-Dr. s. J. Crumbine.
secretary of the state board or
health, in an article in the Bulletin
advises that Kansas remove the quar-
antine against smallpox, thus compell-
ing people to protect themselves against
the diease through vaccination.
WICHITA-The Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe depots in Cairo and Cunning
ham were robbed. Fifty dollars In
currency and valuable watch were
stolen at Cairo, while Cunningham
yielded 500 in cash. No arrests have
been made.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
KANSAS

MANHATTAN, Kas,, June 6.--Mrs.
Henrietta w. Calvin Of the state agri-
cultural college has accepted a posi-
ton as professor of domestic science
at Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind.
Mrs. Calvin's resignation. which was
accepted by the regents. takes effect
July 1, when she will take up her
work in Indiana.
The Blue river has fallen eight feet
and is now but five feet above normal.
The Kaw is slightly above normal. and
there being no rain in this vicinity
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
ILLINOIS

CARLYLE, ILL.,, June 6.-William
Knight, aged near 20, self-confessed
horse thief, who made and lost for
tune in Marion, Ind. donned a con-
vict's garb in the penitentiary at Ches-
ter. He pleaded guilty to the charge
OF horse stealing and Judge Dwight
of the Clinton county circuit court gave
him an indeterminate sentence. He
says his wife lives in Dayton, Ohio,
with his only son. A daughter is the
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

who escaped from the federal prison,
has been caught at Opelika, Ala. The
capture was made by Sheriff Moon.
Russell was serving a sentence for rob-
bing the mails, imposed at Fort
Worth, Texas. His term of confinement
would have expired September 26, 1908.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

Money loaned on real estate at ! per cent
Third street
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

ATLANTA-By telegram Warder
Meyer learned that Bynum Russell
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-23
1o1ice Of Time Appointed for Prov.
ing Of Will, Etc.

1ofice Of Time Appointed for Prov.
ing Of Will, Etc.
IN the Probate Court, in and for Nez
Perce County, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate Of J. w.
White, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order OF said Pro-
bofe Court. made on the 22nd day
q September, 1908, notice is hereby
Given that Tuesday, the 9Th day Of
October, 1908, at 10 a. m. Of said
DAY. at the court room OF said court
NJ the court house in Lewiston, Coun-
~ Of Nez Perez, has been appointed
1t the time and place for proving
the will of said J. w. White. deceas-
-. and for hearing the application
81 d. O. Elder for the issuance to
him Of letters of administration with
VIII annexed, when and where any
person interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated this 22d day of September.
1905.
n n HAM ON Clork
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-23

A JOINT RESOLUTION TO BE SUB
MITTED TO THE ELECTORS OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO FOR RE-
LECTION OR APPROVAL: PRO-
POSING THE REPEAL OF SEC
TONS II AND 81 OF ARTICLE
v OF THE CONSTITUTION OF
IDAHO. AND PROPOSING AM
ENDMENTS TO SECTIONS 2,
II. 20. AND "a OF ARTICLE v
SECTION 6 OF ARTICLE XVII
OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THs
STATE OF IDAHO. PROVIDING
A DISTRICT COURT FOR EACH
COUNTY AND EXTENDING rs
JURISDICTION TO ALL MAT
TIERS OF PROBATE AND PRO-
VIDING FOR THE ElEGrION
AND APPOINTMENT OF JUDGES
THEREFOR. AND THEIR SAL
ARIES, AND THE TERMS OF
SAID COURTS.
BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE LEGIS-
LATURE OF THE STATE OF
IDAHO:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-23

1ection THAT section ak Of
article eighteen Of the constitution
- the State Of Idaho be amended
- road ~ follows: Section 6. The
legislature. BY general uniform
1aNs. shall, provide for the election
11aanially In each Of the several
Noanfies q the State. Of county COM
1laaioners. . sheriff. . county treas
aror who il; ex-ofncio public admin
1atrAtor. . probate Judge, q county
moerintendent Of public instruction,
= county assessor who ID ex-omcio
41x collector. a coroner and survey
-. The clerk Of the district court
hall be ex-ohicio auditor and re-
.1DF1er. No other county omces
shall be established, but the Legis-
1Ature by general and uniform laws
ahall provide for such township,
Deoelnct and municipal officers a.
public convenience may require. and
shall prescribe their duties, and fix
their terms Of ONCE. The Legisla-
tnre shall provide for the strict ac-
eountability OF county. township.
Drscinct and municipal officers for
III tess which may be collected by
dem. and for all public and NUM-.
Opal moneys which may be paid to
tAem. Or ,olncially come into their
possession. The county commits
sloners may emplor counsel when
necassary. Tho sheriff, assessor and
fax collector auditor and recorder.
aaa clerk OF the district court shall
be empowered to appoint such depu-
ties and clerical assistance as the
bsasiness Of their ohices may require,
aid deputies and clerical assistants
~ receive such compensation a may
- Axed by the county commissioners.
No sheriff or county assessor shall
- qualified to hold the term of Of.
1ce Immediately succeeding the
term for which he was elected. The
salary and qualifications of the
county superintendent shall be fix
- by law.
Section 2.-The question to be
submitted to the electors of the
Dta4e Of Idaho at the next general
o3ection shall be as follows, to
VT: shall section six of article
eighteen of the Constitution of the
STATE OF Idaho be amended SO as to
Dermit county assessors and tax
eG11ectors to employ such deputies
- clerical help as the business OF
their oAice may require?"
Z section 3.-The secretary Of stat.
= harsby, authorized to make publ
eafloa Of this CONSTITUTIONAL amend
nn1ne IN each county for least elk
.nGooeeutive weeks prior to the NEXT
oneea1 election IN not lsss than
nnka6wupnypr Of general circula-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-23
INSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
NO. I.
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO
10.
tDUbstitute for House Joint Resolu.
ny ton No. 81
BY KILLPACK
JOINT RESOLUTION.

~ AMEND SECTION SIX OF ART
! ICLH EIGHTEEN OF THE CON-
0TITUTION OF THE STATE OF
IDAHO: A JOINT RESOLUTION
TO SUBMIT TO THE ELECTORS
or THE STATE OF IDAHO FOR
THEIR REJECTION OR AP-
1QOVAL AN AMENDMENT to
0ECTION SIX OF ARTICLE
DlQHTEEN OF THE CONSTITU.
TION OF THE STATE OF IDAHO
10 PERMIT COUNTY ASSES
OOR0 AND TAX COLLECTORS
10 EMPLOY SUCH DEPUTIES
AND CLERICAL HELP AS THE
. BUSINESS OF THEIR OFFICE
NAY REQUIRE.
- n RESOLVED BY THE LEGlH-
LATURE OF THE STATE OF
IDAHO:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-23
COFFEE

The band concert scheduled for
fonight has been postponed until 3
o'clock Sunday afternoon because OF
thu Indictment weather. An excel
3eAt program has been prepared.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-23
ton in each county.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
NO. 2.
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO.
s.
BY

SEAWELL AND rREEHAFER.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-23

When going to Asntin: make tn
MP on the Baughman launch.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-01-03
nine MINERS ARE KILLED
Five Others Seriously Injured
by an Explosion.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Jan. AT least
nine miners were killed and three ia
tally and two seriously injured in an
explosion of gas and coal dust in the
Bernal mine at Carthage, Socorro
county, New Mexico, one of the three
large coal mines owned by the Garth.
age Fuel company. Nine dead bodies
have been taken out and although the
mine is still filed with gas it is be-
lieved that no more victims remain in
the workings.
c. L. Wilcox, an American mine
boss, is among those killed.
All of the men had apparently been
killed instantly and some of the bodies
were mangled beyond recognition
Superintendent C. F. Weber and a
party of rescuers have been busy
working in spite Of the gases with
which the mine workings are filed.
Women and children are with difficult
ty kept from the mouth of the mine.
The explosion shook the country for
miles around and several of the bodies
were thrown clear out of the main en-
trance to the mines. Two men were
blown 500 yards away
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-01-03
SYSTEM Of WIRELESS
Offices to Be Established in Twin
Cities and Duluth.
LOWER RATES ARE PROMISED
Said Charges Of New Company Will
Be Less Than Wire Messages, by
Telegraph or Telephone.
LOWER RATES ARE PROMISED

Wireless Geographic communication
is to be established, within a month,
between Minneapolis, St. Paul. Du.
luth, Milwaukee, Chicago and Detroit
by Minneapolis company. AS soon
as the system has been tested COM
mercial messages will be accepted.
The rates, it is promised, are to be
lower than for messages by wire, tel
egraph or telephone.
The Minneapolis Wireless Telegraph
company has been organized to estab-
fish the new form of communication
between the cities named. It has or.
dered supplies, and, inasrnuch as the
establishment Of the means of com
| munlcation is simple, thirty days is
not too short time in which to begin
the experimental work The company
is private affair and no stock has
been issued. Officials Of the Interna
| tional Vailograph company of Mime
apolis are backing the new company
| H. w. Wiecking of the former com
pany is to be secretary treasurer
George Amour, for two years in
charge Of wireless telegraph on the
battleship Missouri, will install the
system for the company.
| The Minneapolis station will be in
the Metropolitan Life building and the
aerial wires Will be set up on the root
Of that big structure. The Ryan hote
roof will afford the connection for St
Paul. The purpose in going to Duluth
is to get water communication with
Chicago and Detroit. Wireless mes
sages work better over water than by
land, hence the detour by way of Du
luth and down the lakes through Mil
| wal1lzoo
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-01-03
ROYALTY is IMPLICATED.
Name Of kaiser's Sister Brought into
Harden Libel Case,

Berlin, Dec. 30.-The name of Prin-
cess Charlotte Won Saxe-Meningen, the
eldest sister of Emperor William, was
brought into the Harden-Von Moltke
libel case as the person who had sup
piled Macmillan Harden with the in
formation concerning the Zu Eulen.
burg group" near the person Of the
emperor, upon which Harden based
his campaign against the so-called
camarilla
Harden had two meetings with the
princess, seemingly at her request.
Professor Schweninger, who was pres
ent at these interviews, gave brief
account Of them in a deposition. Gen.
eral Count Wilhelm Won Hohenau was
mentioned at these meetings, but no
reference was made to Count Kuno
Won Moltke.
Princess Charlotte and the emperor
have been On cool terms for several
years. The late Prince Bernhard,
husband of the princess, was long op-
posed to the influence of Prince Philip
HI Eulenburg at court It is apparent
that the princess did not forget this
feud and that she has been instru-
mental in running Zu Eulenburg's repu-
tation and his consequent loss of favor
with the emperor,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-01-03
GIVEN FIVE DAYS MORE
Governor Must Call Legislature Or
Troops Leave Goldfield.
PRESIDENT ANSWERS APPEAL
Nevada's Executive Expresses Doubt
That Lawmakers Will Not Sane
ton Request for Troops.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-President
Roosevelt has indicated by telegram to
Governor Sparks of Nevada that the
federal troops now at Goldfield will be
ordered to remain there for a further
period of three weeks provided the
governor within five days issues call
for a special session of the state leg
islature. The telegram of the presi-
dent was in response to one from the
governor in which he sets forth the
need of armed intervention and ex-
presses the doubt that to call the leg
islature would result in the necessary
aid The presidents telegram is as
follows:
your telegram of Dec. 20 Is re-
ceived. It, in effect, declares that
you have failed to call the legislature
together because, in your judgment,
the legislature would not call upon
the government Of the United States
for the use of troops, although, in
your opinion, it ought to do so. The
Constitution of the United States i'm:
poses not upon you but upon the leg;
islature, if it can be convened, the
duty of calling upon the government
of the United States to protect the
state Of Nevada against domestic VIC
lence. You now request me to use the
armed forces of the United States in
Violation Of the Constitution,
because, in your judgment, the legis,
lature would fail to perform it's duty
under the Constitution. The state
government certainly does not appear
to have made any serious effort to do
it's duty by the effective enforcement
Of it's police functions. 1 repeat again
what have already said to you sew
eral times, that under the circum
stances now existing in the state OF
Nevada, as made known to me, an
application from the legislature of the
state is an essential condition to the
indefinite continuance of the troops al
Goldfield. Circumstances may change
and if they do 1 will take whatever
\ cCL1OA LuS uSCOS VI Il1C S1LudI1Ou 1 2
quire so far as my constitutional pow
ers permit. But the first need is that
the state authorities should do theil
duty and the first step toward this is
the assembling of the legislature. II
is apparent from your telegram that
the legislature of Nevada can readily
be convened. You have fixed the
period of three weeks as the time
necessary to convene and organize a
special session. If within five days
from the receipt of this telegram you
shall have issued the necessary notice
to convene the legislature of Nevada
shall continue the station of the
troops at Goldfield during such period
Of three weeks. If within the term OF
five days such notice has not been
issued the troops will be Immediately
returned to their former stations"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-01-03
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EXPLOSION IN ROME.
Injuries Twenty Persons and Causes a
Sensation.

Injuries Twenty Persons and Causes a
Sensation.
Rome, Jan. 1.-The Temple of Nep-
tune, built by Hadrian, and standing in
the center of the forum of Agrippa,
now occupied by the stock exchange,
was the scene of tremendous explo-
sion, causing sensation almost as
great as the explosion of bomb in
st. Peters on Nov. 10, 1906 The con-
cusslon was so great that many per-
sons throughout the city were terri
fed and great crowds rushed to the
scene. Within the building there were
many people, but fortunately the great
majority of the brokers had left. No
one was killed, but twenty persons,
chiefly clerks, were injured.
The explosion resulted in the col
lapse of the roof of the exchange and
number of those injured were caught
in the wreckage, but later were re-
leased by the firemen who responded
to the call for assistance