davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-02-05
WANTS To
GET OUT
HARRY THAW DEMANDS THAT HIS
ATTORNEYS PROCEED AT
ONCE FOR HIS RELEASE
FROM CONFINEMENT.

Martin LittIeton Present at Conference
of Members of Thaw Family, and
Still Insists That Proceedings Now
Would Be Unwise-Marriage of
Alice Thaw With Earl of Yarmouth
NulIified in London Court Today.
, 1908-02-05

land department of the Union Pacific
was also here during the forenoon.
, 1908-02-05
Opposed to Actor

1t is said that Littleton stated that
to ask for a writ of habeas corpus, and
he said hat Thaw might be removed
to a private sanitarium by order of the
could be convinced that he would be
better off there.
, 1908-02-05
Papers Not Seen.

The papers in the case are Kept a
secret and information regarding the
charges has been carefully withheld.
The statement is made, however, that
the character of the medical evidence
given made a public hearing inadvis-
able.
, 1908-02-05
WEATHER CLERK GIVES
BA[LST0N A CHILL

mess in these cities is also PRACTICAL!
suspended.
, 1908-02-05

The case was heard in private, and
the suit was practically undefended.
The countess was present, but the earl
was not in court.
, 1908-02-05

Why not get all the news when 1t IL
uews by reading The Republican,
, 1908-02-05
LittIeton Was Present.

Martin w. Littleton, Thaw's chief
counsel at the recent trial, who is
about to leave for Florida for a rest,
attended the conference of Thaw's fam
lily and personal attorneys last night,
at which the matter of his removal to
some other institution was discussed.
, 1908-02-05
End of Bubonic PLAQUE.

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 5.-With
the discharge yesterday of the last pa,
tent under treatment at the isolation
hospital this city was officially declar,
ed to be free of bubonic plague.
, 1908-02-05

Weekly Republican only 81 . year,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-10-17
THE ANS wERs.
..TAR1FF WILL CRUSH THE FARMER"
The Answer i'm 1908.

The answer is found in the prevail
ing good prices for grain, corn, hogs,
cattle, hay and all the products
of the farm, together with the
fact that since the date of Can
didate Bryan's crushing" speech,
Western farm lands have doubled in
value and thousands of tenant farm
ers of that date have become prosper
Gus home-owners, tilling their own land
in peace, happiness and plenty. Under
the National Irriga ton Act, and the
Republican conservation movement, the
West is soon to be the intense agrieul-
tural and horticultural producing area
of the United States.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-10-17
BRYAN PROPHECIES.


THUS in every State, so far as these
statistics have been collected, the pro-
portion of homecoming farmers is de-
creasing and that of tenant farmers in
creasing. This means but one thing it
means land of landlords and tenants,
and, backed by the history of every
nation that has gone down, l say to
you that no people can continue free
people under a free government when
the great majority of its citizens are
tenants of a small minority. "-William
]. Bryan; speech on the protective tar
tatives, March Ii, 1892.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-10-17
NO Oasis FOR CLAIM.
Local 1853 of che Miners Union Did
Not Endorse the Candidacy of
Adlai r. Stevenson.

The Democratic claim that Local
753, or the Bloomington Miners
Union. endorsed Mr.. Stevenson is re-
futed by a statement made by Alfred
Klang, president of that organization.
Mr.. klang is interested in the candi-
dacy of Mr.. Stevenson, and 1t was
through his efforts that a few of the
miners were called together in Bloom
ington at social before the primaries
During the evening Mr.. Klang sug-
gested that they should endorse the
candidacy of Mr.. Stevenson, and it
was done. The announcement was
made that the miners union had en-
dorsed Mr.. Stevenson's candidacy.
Some of the members of the union inn
mediately demanded an investigation
and retraction of the statement. Their
insistence finally produced the follow
ing explanation from Mr.. Klang:
august Z, 1908. Editor Bulletin
In order to make clear some matters
pertaining to the resolution adopted
some time ago by the miners, in favor
of Adlai e. Stevenson for governor,
we desire to state that said resolu-
ton was adopted at special mass
meeting of the miners called for the
purpose. The local miners union has
always tried to keep politics out of
their regular meetings and for that
reason this meeting was called as
special mass meeting.
"ALFRED KLANG."
The explanation of Mr.. Klang is
sufficient to show that the claim Of
Democrats of endorsement of their
candidate by the union Is without
foundation. Thers were not 20 ex-
coed a dozen members the union
present.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-10-17
1896, Free Coinage!-18 to 1.

81 reply that, if protection has
slain it's thousands, the gold standard
has slain its tens of thousands. y
William ]. Bryan; speech at Demo-
cratic National Convention, July, 1896.
''The Democratic party has begun a
war of determination against the gold
standard We ask no quarter; we give
no quarter. We shall prosecute our
warfare until there is not an American
citizen who dares to advocate the gold
standard. You ask why? We reply
hat the gold standard is a conspiracy
against the human race, and that we
should'no more join in it than we would
an army to destroy our homes and to
destroy our families. William J. Bry-
an: s2eech at 'tl5any n. Y, August,
1885
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-10-17
"No MORE FOURTH OF JULY"


''Tht fight this year will be to carry
ont the sentiment of that song we have
so often repeated: My Country, It's
of Thee If we lose, our children and
our children's children will not sue
ebrations of the Fourth of July will
pass away, for the spirit of Empire will
be upon us. William J Bryan; speech
to the Bryan Home OK Is, Lincoln,
Neb., July, 1900
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-10-17
Don't Know His Politics.

Stevenson would aspire to the gov
ernorshlp as "non-partisan Demo-
crat," so he says. Is Il possible that
a man of his years and public expe-
rienee does not yet know his politics I
The vote next November will show
the frultlsssnesa of such an attempt
to hoodwlnk the Republicans Of ILL.,
nols into yotlns for such man.
Carlinyilla Democrat.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-10-17

The Answer In 1908.

one, nor did it write the future
in BLOOD" nor did 1t destroy our
homes nor foreclose the farm mort
gage, nor did it close the dis
trict school; on the contrary, it has
of widespread prosperity, leading to in
dividual progress and happiness aided
in paying off the farm mortgage and
expanding the country's educat ional ia.
cilities.
1t has brought such prosperity to
our country as was never known before
Americans are the happiest and most
prosperous people on earth to-day.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-10-17
The Answer I'm 1908.

Answer this for yourself. Do you
know of any spot in the United States
where the spirit of 1776 is dead and
forgotten and the Fourth of July
meaningless date on the calendar?
On the other hand the humblest citi-
zen is growing prouder of his American
citizenship and the spirit of 1916 is
permeating the entire body polite
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-10-17

Mar. Is. NJ. Tohin.
May 4. II. Oleson.
June 10. John Smith.
June 20. C. Anderson.
Oct. A. Chris Fink.
Nov. IA. C. G. Johnson.
1906.
Jan. 10. P.Frederickson
Feb. Is. Chris schIopp.
Jun. %. Jos. Smith.
1890.
Feb. 4. Fred Schram.
Apr. I. C. Cartwright.
Dec. "a. J. W. Dulin.
1901.
Feb. 4. +. Schranare.
Sept. 20. Chas. Glener.
Sept. "a. A. Lumbrecht
1898.
June {. J. Erickson.
1904.
Nov. 16. Chas. Lynch.
Nov. 10. IF. MCGOWAN.
Nov. 16. VIM. Mann.
Nov. 80. C. Mitchell.
1895.
Aug. 1. John Miller.
Aug. 10. Mike Welsh.
1896,
Jan. 10. Jas. McVey.
Feb. %. Peter Matson.
May Ia. NJ. Nelson.
June II. G. Hunt.
July 20. J. Halboom.
Oct. 8. !. Mckinley.
Nov. 3. S. Levere.
1897.
Jan. 10. David Pike.
Jun. %. J. Coughlan.
1898.
Oct. %. VIM Woodley.
Dec. %. ]. Mantz.
1899.
Jan. g.. Chas. Easton.
Jun. %. e. A. Roger.
July Z. M. Nordine.
Aug. 7. VIM. Brown.
Aug. %. r. Radford.
Oct. 20. Aug. Cant.
Nov. %. Il. Scroggins,
1900.
Jan. 26. r. Simpson.
Mar. IA. A. Bolander.
Mar. 81. F. Proctor.
s.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-10-17

Accidents are occurring every day IN
the homes of citizens; it is impossible
to prevent them. The same conditions
prevail in the institutions. Where PEI
sons are injured through the careless
ness of some employee the e"plnve is
discharged.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-10-17
TRUE PROPHETS AND FALSE.
HOW TO TEST THEM.

II will
l us to
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-10-17

You may give news matter or mo-
ney you have for the Forum to Miss
Daisy Donaldson: also all kinds of
typewriting; orders for colored papers.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-10-17

Don't walt to hear what the public
kinks before you express your opin-
ion. Say what you think IL you believe
sou are right.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-10-17
Foot injured ; fall

Foot injured +; fall
ing coal.
A n k lie injured ;
falling coal.
Ankle broken ; fall
ing coal.
Foot injured f; pit
car.
Collar bone brok
en- !: mule ran
away.
Foot broken ; pit
car.
Fingers crushed
pit car.
Ribs broken ; pit
car.
Leg and ribs br0k-
Ell ; falling slate.
Foot injured an-
putated ; fsi,in 2
coal.
Leg injured ; fall
ing coal ; ampu-
tated.
Foot injured fall
ing coal.
Feet injured: fall
ing crrl.
Leg broken fall
ing coal.
Leg broken ; fall
ing coal.
Leg broken falling
coal /; small bone.
Foot injured : pit
cars.
Foot injured ; fall
ing rock.
Interval injuries f:
falling rock.
Toe injured ; fall
ing rock.
Leg broken j.; fall
ing roof.
Body bruised be
tween pit cars.
Shoulder injured
falling roof.
Foot injured : fell
ing roof.
Leg broken f: fall
ing roof.
Body injured ; fall
ing roof.
Leg broken e; fall
ing coal.
Foot injured.
Leg broken.
Leg broken.
Head cut.
Leg injured.
Leg and ankle hurt.
Arm crushed.
Body injured.
LOG In iured
Face injured.
Body injured.
Foot injured.
Body injured.
Body injured.
Foot injured.
Leg injured.
ring every day in
/; it is impossible
2 same conditions
lions. Where PEI
ugh the careless
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-10
Gbrlis3e Geriprebunsen.

Sn elmer am 25. Nusuft in Sns
biandpolis gebaltenen Nsbe iaate
Wm. 5. 9rpan II. o.:
Die oemotratifbe partei siebt iih
niht oamit aufrieben, beItebenoe
l1e6elftGnbe gu oefiniren, ober tie als
folde gu branbmarfen, fonbern bringt
aua Mbbilfenittel in 0orIdlag. 0as
erite lit Elm @e5eb, bns es Direttoren
perbietet, in bieier gigenid9aft GDn=
cnrren5gefellf1uften an3ugeb0ren. gs
giebt fein einfaGeres Wlittel, gonzf
currena 5u unteroriiden.. als eine Oi-
rcftDrenbebDrbe fir eine Mn3abl bon
gDrporationenl au eripdhlen, Die ii9
segenfeitig Goncurreno MAIDEN, Nmb
Gorporationen baben es gar ni9t mo-
tbig, atpeds ginihrdntung bes 6ans
bells Elm uebereinfDmmen gu treffen,
nenn iie bieTes, o5ne bas ,@eleb su
perleben, Oaburh erreicben f0nnen,
baB lie bieieIben Direttoren erlpdbs
len. Das 3neite Mbbilfemittel lit an
Qicen5fDitem, oas es elmer Corpora
tiun, Die 3mifhenftndtlihen 6anoeI
betpeibt. 3ur pfli4t md9t, eipe 8unz
beslicen3 3u erapirten, ebe Is ibr aez
itattet tDirb, 25 pro3ent bes pro<
butts. nit 0em iie 6dnbtl treibt, au
eontrDllirtn. Dieie Qieen3 f9iibt bds
publiium gtgen nern6Herte Mttien
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-10
Goa has Bplf reaieren?

Der neue @hlahtruf Der Demo-
fraten: r@ou Das Bolt resitren2" bat
einen eana mertipiirDisen ginflub ge@
boot, ben,ertt Repr1ientant s5loob
bon @irsinisn in einem Snterpietp.
rDie Repliblitoner fnb bobur9 in bic
Defeniine getrieben norben, unb lie
baben aueenidkinli9 dlIe 6dnbe bon
gu tbun, Inn iih segen bic triftisen
acknowledgement, bab unter Republics
ntider Mnminiitration bas Wolt nidt
resiert bat, gu ptrtbeibisen. saft bat
Is notbapenbis sefunben. in elmer lan<
gen Rebe iih unb feline portei gegen
bos f4lasenM Wort Brban's gu Der.
pabren. Sberman bat ebenfaus nsit
gs1bter Miibe bas @leide getban.
unb tpenn bic Bebouptung, bab bas
0olt bod unter republitanifder 9err.
fhuft regiert bate. einen tpirtlih fo<
mtfden Mnftri9 erbdlt, 10 1T bies
fidsr Der Gall. lpenn Il. aus @ber>
mans Wiunbe itnmmt. Gben5o gut
t0nnte Soe Cannon bas bsbaupten.
Gberman mar elmer ber Giinfe, bic
aufammen nit Cannon bas Legislative
programm i'm 6nu1e bur9gefiibrt bas
ben. 9hDne 8olts@Regieruns!1
.Gisentli9 bos erbaulihfte Beiipiel
tenon, baB has Wolt ersiert4, III
iiingit in Opfer Ban eeseben ipor>
ben. Da baben iid Elm baIbsa
Dubtnb reMblitanifder polititer mil
bem prdiibenten aulammenseiebt uni
bei9loFen, iper bas nddfte Mal Gous
berneur BON Netp Nprt nerben fon"
fubr Heprdfentant Jloob fort. .5ollts
9ngbss nominiri urlb 5ufGnig er.
trdblt tperben, 10 pdre er bod faum
| ein @puberneur BON 0oltes @naben
fonbern e miibte iih als @ouperneu1
pnn Moo1ebelps @naben betr6htsn
M6er bas 1T 1ur Elm 8eiipiel. Dos
repnblifanif4e Negieren nirb aus.
briidlid bon einigen rMuseripGhlten'
bt|orst. lpelde bic peitide in bi'
9dnb ntbmen unb ben Men Der parte
bor iid bertrsiben.' 8rpnn's neuei
Ghlugtport pirb Elm Wedruf nerben
Der has WoH nufriitteln nirb..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-10

Oie u ! 81 D !, 1l5Is
ftutlt4ts tinen Krtitel, BET anSsbIid
aus bxr 0tptr bts pstitcrbenen VI
YrGjib<nten @rpber gltDtlanb fdmnt.
i, anS IN bem q 5sb fiir 7aft ss'
Hart.
Shon I'm bes g,erHorbentn tDilltn
hattie Der Mrtit<l, ipenn e ipirfli9
bon ibm Dsrfabt III, nidbt DerSffent.
liht iuerbsn Iollen. Die 1reunbe bes
fraberen prGiibenien t0nren unm6gs
lid BON nern Munfde teleelt fein, bob
I'm fein taRln sefdloiftnts Grab BON
neuem s3dnt unb Gtrsit ansbri9t.
buB Ct duf Der einen Seite noHmals
dis politifeber 9rumpf aussefpielt
ipirb, Mlb auf ber dnberen Geite
bittere GefiibIe lpadgerufen unD ibm
ihnrfer Sobel unb WorDiirfe in's
Grab naHgerlfen perben.
Die bemotratiine1 purtei itebt beute
seeiniga ba. 66mmtlife ulte gIeOee
lamb Jiibrer. feline &abinettsmits.
glieher, iogar Der oorfihtige. iiberaus'
tiihtiae pormalige benDtrati5cbe Ses
nator Wilas BON WiscoHfin, ber biefer
Sage itarb, baben bic DenpMzplat'
form sutgebeiBen unb treten Elm fir
gortfreform. fir bic @icheriteGuns
Der 8antbspoIiten Der 8iirger unb osz
aanpf sesen bic bas Wplt tredtenben
9rufts.
Wirbe Eerr @rpper glepefanb beute
unter ben 2ebenpen tpanbeln, 10 tpiirs
be er tliht baron benten, bds Sides
GaftsGbermdn=Wan gleape au unter'
ftiiben uno anseiidts Der pie Elm
Mann baftebenben partei iid hon oer>
felben losfaeen.
@erabe bieler nmitanb lit ss. Der
es als unslaubtpiirbts erfdxinen ldBt,
bob bas @dreiben bon glepelanb berz
riibrt.
Win man aber bic Sobten befragert.
70 leIe man nod. mas bic Benen ber
republitani1den partei Dor uno lpabs
renb bes ipanifh ameritantfhen
Grteses iiber Eruits, 9arif unb porN
ALIEN iiber bic Mabruns Der Medte
bes Woltes seseniiber ben seipiFen<
lofen, berrfdfiidtigen pripotmonopos
len sefast unb gefhrieben baben.
Wit bemfelben Redte t0nnte man be-
baupten. baB bieie patriotiihen
Mdnner heute auf Seiten bes Woltes
sesen bic bonn @robfapital unb ben
Sruits am @dnselbanbe geleiteten
Siibrer ibrer einftisen partei tGms
tfen tpiirben.
Der 5hreiber biefes bat prdTbent
gleDelanb perf0nlih setannt unb pers
ebrt ibn beute nod als einen patrtos
ten unb sroben Staatsmunn. umfos
mebr bebauert ct ben Deriuh Der res
publitanifden parteifiibrer, ben @ers
itprbenen als 3anfapfel in bic hmos
fratifhe partei gu tperfen unb als
Mnsbdnsefdilb ihrer partei gu Be-
nuben. @ein Mnbenten pirb hiers
brra ouf tetner Seite an Mhtuns
uno 2tebe getpinne1,.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-10

- q - 81 SI s8sg as s aseH
Die NsmDlruik bss Stoaits Dttr
tritt sin fit ois gielen, iDelds probu,
siren, unb betdmpft ale Naubsgri.
bilegien.
Sic btsiinftiat bas .Snitintibt uni
Reftrenbum ii @taatss sno 2otdl.
Mns.Ie5enbeiten. 3ipeds gxtideioung
burth oie Ms6r5abl ber oofdr dbgs'
sebentn @timmtn.
Grtldrt fid fiir freie uub unbes
fhrdnfte Gelbitre9itrung Der Gt6ote
un0 OrtiAaften BON Obio.
Werlanst Elm seredtes sno oleias
mdBiges geiteuerunss1piten.
BefiiriDortet Befeueruns bon Sc,
redtIamen.
GeiBt oas in Der febten Qssislatur
als oenofratiide Mabregel erlaifene
geIeb sesen ainberarbeit gut nnO BE-
siinitiJt bGs Mhtitunben=5Hifem fit
Dffentltbe Wrbeiten.
8esiin{tist elm Gefeb fir @erant=
tpprtlidfeit Der 9lrbeitseber gum
Shub Der Mnseiellten.
8essleiden 8efanntma6ung uro
UerbDr in, Mrbeitsr 6treitfragen
ppr grlaB bon ginbaltsbefeblen.
2iberale geipiIlieunsen fir Straz
benberbeferung unb Mieberberitel.
lung bon Gdndlen.
Nerbammt gpntrollirung Der
Gtaatssefddfte bnrd Die republita>
niIde Mafdine unb erfldrt. bab oies
felben llrfaden, pelde por bret Subs
rem bic gntriif flung segen Die republts
tanifAe 9errfdaft in Ohio pahrie>
fen beute mod beiteben.
@rfldrt, bab bic republitaniide
@5taats=Norpabl Elm G1ein5efe1t
uno bic i'm Gtntlang bantt abeebal.
tene Convention eine bon politi5den
8pHen eontrollirte 0erfammluns
mar, tpie iie ME 3upor in Sbio itatt<
fanb.
Derbammt bic Giihruns unb Bers
fafTung bes @taats=Mubitprs= uno
@taats@G6aBmeifers Mmt.s; be-
tont, bab Der @ouperneur biefe 3us
itdnbe tannte, iebpd nidt etnfdritf.
tpte bas @efsB es perlanst; befiirnprz
Il. grlab bon @eieben aur Mbitels
lung Der @ddoen unb GrfeBung Der
Deputies, unter benen fie einriHen,
burh neue Bean,te.
8efiirportet ntrfIams primdrs
tpablseieBe.
gripdblung Der 8unoesfenatoren
burh oas Wplt.
0ertiefung bes ObipeJ eJluHes.
9eibt oas Sbertpoob peniionss
geieb gut.
8erpflidtet bic oemotratifden
aanbibaten auf bic in Ser platform
aussefprodenen prinaipien unb eine
ebrlide unb sefhdftsmdbise @erpals
tuns Der Staats5eiddfte uno
Stoatsanitalten.
Gntbdlt fih ieoer Grtldrung iiber
geatiOnalfrasen TIM pollen @ertrayen
auf bic Nationalepnnention in Sen,
Der. uno inooTtrt in >bsssiterter
Weife bic Observation-Disclosures
bon William 5. grpon.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-10
Gin We9iel tbut Nutb!

Jolsenbes 1T cine 3ufammenilel.
lung Der 3infen. tpelhe benz Staate
burh bas WerIdnmnib bes Staatss
@habmeiiters unb Stats Muoitprs.
aud nur in Der oberfd4lidittn
Meiie bic SntereKeu bes Gtaates gu
pabren. : perloren sinsen. Dkfe po>
ften iinb bere9net auf Der @runolase
BON 21a proaent Der Baouaen. bic
fdmnltfih 81 @uniten bet Beamten
finb:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-10

1tno:
/. Werluf an 3infsn auf
@daBmeiiters BiIana
BON $748,OOO $oO,818.35
2. @r!ult an 3inlen auf
Mubitprs 8ilanaen in
Der Capitol 9rutt 60.
/. bon $4,000 5,so2.o5
3. @erluit an 3inlen auf
9ubitors Bilan5en in
M. & M. unb Union
gtational Bant BON
$97, 900 22,554.52
4. Nerluf an 3infen auf
@taatsietretGr 8. 6.
2aplin's Bilan3 bon
$4,000 7,552.OO
s. Werluft an 3infen auf
Staatsiefretdr 6. q.
Gbompfon's Bilana bon
$63, 700 1,364.25
g.iammt gstlua an
3infen gu 21a proz
/ 5e1t $98, ,O9l.l7
( Diefe Bere1nungen iinb na4 bet
einfahen SinsrehnunJ ppr9enommen.
Sic beaisbsn iih nur auf Die tlar au
Sage liegenoen unD erreihbaren Daz
ten, ipie lie bas gomite obne Gins
iiht in bie 8iiHer Der ASsten feits
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-10

DsesiN ber bette Ylab gum Ginfanfe bon Spe3srei'
sconreu uro yrppifionsll. Gurd tortmdbreroe nslt'
1enbunaeu lDirb bic Austpobl tets frlib un6 psa'
NhnbtQ erbalten unb fperbeu ae geiteanngen promri
ersQrfahrt unb bic Waaren obue grtra,GerGntnuQ
ao6 pouie geiiefert.
r. Iiir 5anbprcbutte merhen bic bbdbften Mtnrf
NreNe besablt
R Spredt oor unb u1acbt Cure Gt4fduts nnf
I5r fueraet finben baB bic aSaaren bon ffer Aha'
fff6t uab Die Yseiie btlis iino. f.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-22
WENAHA FORES?
HAS NEW TRAIL
STOCKMEN GIVEN EASY
ROUTE ACROSS MOUNTAINS.
Supervisor Schmitz Announces COM
pletion of New Road and Says
SHOWS Have Put Stop TO Further
Trail Work This Fall-Herds and
Flocks Being Driven Out to Win
ter Ranges.

j. NJ. Schmitz, supervisor of the
Wenaha national forest, announces
the completion of another rangers
trail, called the Towners Fork trail
in the Blue mountains. He also says
the early snowfall in the mountains
will probably postpone the construc-
ton of further trails of any conse-
quence until next summer.
The Towner's Fork trail recently
finished is about Is miles in length.
extending from the Wenaha Hot
Springs up the Umatilla river to
Summerville, following the route of
the old Towns and Rucle stage road
several miles. A large portion of the
route is through heavy timber, and
being along the river It necessitated
a good deal of rock work which add
ed materially to the total expense.
The trail cost about $1,000. but con-
sidering the almost impossible nature
of the country. and the number of
trips made by tourists, cattlemen. and
rangers over the route, 1t is claimed
to be money well spent.
Rangers report heavy snowfall in
the mountains, which means they
must get busy laying in supplies, and
fixing up their cabins for winter
Sheep are all out of the mountains
and the snow is driving the cattle
out. although 1t is early for them.
Although the snow puts a stop to
trail building for this season, plans
are being formed and appropriations
will be asked for trails to be built next
season. A recent appeal came from
Summerville for aid in completing a
trail extending from that place west
to the summer range, Several miles
of this trail have been built this
season by stockmen and rangers. the
stockmen expending about $120 on it.
There still remains about five miles
to be worked including several hun
dred yards of shell rock. and an ap-
peal has been made to the govern
ment for $50 to apply on this ex-
pense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-22

From reports received from the
mountains in the Granite district
there were good many sheep lost by
sheep men, leaving the mountains for
winter range, some of the bands are
said to have been short several hun
dred head, but were fortunate enough
to find most of them later, says the
Blue Mountain Republican.
One Heppner sheep company is out
over 300 head. Two hundred and
forty of these were found in the
brush near the Monumental mine and
taken to Granite where they have been
held for two weeks till a man could
be sent in from Heppner to look af-
ter them. William Nail arrived from
Heppner Wednesday and now has
charge of the missing band.
The report says that stray sheep
could be seen all over Baldy mountain
for a few days and that coyotes have
been having the feast of their lives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-22
Kicked His Wife Home.

Endeavoring to get his intoxicated
wife to go home with him, Fred Ken
nedy brutally treated her Thursday
evening, says the Dalles Chronicle.
Constable S. r. Gillian filed a
complaint with the city recorder yes
terday morning when a warrant for
Kennedy's arrest was issued. He ap-
peared before the police judge yes
terday afternoon. pleaded guilty and
was fined $40, paying the fine
The excuse Kennedy gave for i'll
treating his wife by kicking her was
that she was drunk and he was try
ing to get her to go home. Peter
Fleck. Ivan Gibons and George Kru-
ger were the witnesses to the treat
ment of the woman while near the de-
pot Thursday evening,
Mrs Kennedy fell during the time
her husband tried to induce her to go
home and exasperated at his failure
and her condition, the husband kick
ed her, according to the witnesses.
Kennedy is a bartender at the Bald
win saloon.