davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-06-03

Clearly and several of the others were
to the right and little ahead Of me
| had stopped to shoot several times.
Soon Randall's horse was killed
under him and when ! passed him, he
followed, Don't run, boys; let's fight
them He was then in small de-
preston of the prairie. | kept on
about 30 yards, to a small rise, where
l would be able to command more
ground, and dismounted, and as sew
eral of the others came up would
tell them to hold on and let's fight.
Howser was wounded, and when he
came up to me l sent Geo. higgins
and BARLEY with him over to the
north, to where there was rail
fence.
Bunker in short time asked me if
he could not go out on the Cotton
wood for help, and in little while,
as no one came, | sent Jim Buchan-
an. | told Cash Day that he had
better 60 over onto small ridge to the
north Of us, as we had the Indians
driven of to such a distance that we
could not get any good chances at
them. Peter Beamer, Charlie Case
Henry johnson and myself were on
this little knoll had taken. Chase's
horse was shot through the nose and
jaw and was blowing blood over
him.
His Rifle Hot
l had shot my rifle SO fast that it
was very hot, and Case let me take
his for few shots. Jim Cearly, AL.
Leland, Charlie johnson, Ben Evans,
Frank Fem and Randall were in the
draw and were so low that they could
not see where the Indians were shoot
ing from.
Things had now quieted down so
that sometimes it would be at least
five minutes before anyone would
shoot, and when there would be an
interval of few minutes, Colonel
Perry would say, "Ihey are all done
for now"
After Jim Buchanan went in for
help and told them that there were
lots of us still alive, Colonel Perry
ordered Captain Winters to saddle up
his company and 60 to our assistance.
George Shearer came down just ahead
of Winters and he rode up near me,
and | told him to get off from his
horse, that the Indians could reach
him from the ridge on which quite a
big band of them had gathered. They
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-24
ON A
SERIOUS CHARGE
w. p. BRONSON AND WILLIAM
CAMP ARE ALLEGED TO HAVE
BEEN KEEPERS OF A GAMR-
LING HoUSE.-BoTH GAVE A
BOND FOR APPEARANCE.

VIM. Camp and w. P. Bronson
were arrested yesterday by Sheriff
Van Pelt on warrants issued out of
Justice Nickelsen's court, charging
them with keeping gambling house.
They were released on $500 bond
each for their appearance before the
next term of criminal court
ThOs. Mccullough, who was ar
rested at Brent station Friday night,
charged with keeping a gambling
house. was released yesterday on a
$3.50 bond for his appearance before
the criminal court.
James Brown and brother
OF Mccullough who were arrested
on the charge of aiding ThOs- Nc
Cullough to escape, were released on
their own cOgnizance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-24

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU is
NOTIFIED THAT THE PRESENT
WARM WAVE WILL LAST FOUR
OR FIVE DAYS LONGER.

The following has been received at
the local office of the United States
weather bureau from Washington, D.
c., arriving yesterday at 11:56 a. m:
Owing to the persistence and
wide extent of the low pressure
over the western half of the country
and Alaska, and the high pressure
over the atlantic ocean, it is probable
that the present warm weather will
continue for four or five days over
the eastern and southern sections of
the country. and for three or four
days over the central valleys; over
the northwest, colder weather may
be expected tonight and Sunday and
by Monday over the northern upper
lake region. Unsettled weather will
continue over the north and east and
generally fair weather over the south.
WILLIS L. MOORE,
Chief, u. s. Weather Bureau
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-24

Chico. He viii make an inspection
Of the work once week when the
work OF driving piiing is finished.
The question of which carnival So
ciety shall have use of the armory
hall on Feb. % and % was left for
settlement between the societies
themselves.
Prof. Bradford, of the Fairgrounds
Association, appeared before the
board and asked that the association
be allowed the use of the armory
twice a week for the purpose of con-
Quoting athletic exercises for girls.
His request was granted.
Chairman Oerting presided and
Commissioners Brown, Steward, Da-
Wis and McQuarrie were present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-24
{. c. HAGGLER
EXONERATED
BY THE JURY
Motorman In Charge of Car
Not Responsible For
Boys Death.
coRONER'S JURY AFTER A
LENGTHY INVESTIGATION DE-
CIDES THAT THE MOTORMAN
SHOULD NOT BE HELD AND HE
WAS RELEASED AT ONCE.

The coroner's jury empaneled to
investigate the death of the twO-year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Solder
lind, who died Friday night from
the effects of injuries received by be-
ing struck by an electric car on West
Government street last Tuesday, de-
cided that the child was accidentally
killed. generating Motorman z. c.
HaggIer, who was In charge of the
car.
HaggIeF is still under a $500 bond
on the charge of culpable negligence,
which was made against him by the
child's father.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-24
Ocean Greyhounds Collide
Off Nantucket Lightship
Continued From First Page)

terranean points, carrying go first
class and 211 steeTage passengers
was rammed by the Florida and dis
abled 26 miles south of Nantucket
while treading her way along the
Nantucket south shoals in a thick
foS early to-day.
Immediately after the accident the
wireless apparatus on the steamer
flashed the news of her plight in all
directions and within a short time
several vessels. including the French
line steamer la Lorraine, westward
bound, the White Star liner Baltic
and the revenue cutters AcuShnet
and Gresham were on their way to
offer every assistance to the disabled
steamer. The first messages tndl-
Gated that the damage was more Sc
rious than later appeared, Tor all the
messages asked that assistance be
sent Immediately and one flashed to
the navy yard here said that the
steamer was sinking. Later. how
ever, the captain of the Republic
sent A wireless message saying that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-24
TO PLAY BASEBALL
AT BARRANCAS

Two games of baseball will be
played this afternoon on the Barran-
cas- diamond, the first one being be-
tw cen a team from the fort and the
PensacOlas- The game VIII be called
on arrival of the two o'clock car
Following is PensaclOa's lineup:
Angelo, Waters, c. Roach, Griffin, Z.
Roach, Gordon, Van Metre, Bergin,
Mitchell, Laird, D. Touart, Smith.
Soldiers VS.. Sailors.
The second game viii be between
team composed of men from the
torpedo fOtilla and a team from the
fort. Both teams have a strong
lineup
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-24

the engine room was full of water
but that the steamer could be kept
afoat and was in no danger.
The nearest land was Nantucket
Island, about 20 miles due north, but
with his engine room full of water,
the only thing left for the captain to
do was to send wireless waves broad
cast over the Atlantic asking for as
sistance. In response the revenue
cutters AcUshnet and Gresham, the
former at Woods Hole and the latter
at PToVincetOwn, left within a few
minutes for the scene.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-24
ADMITS THAT HE
IS A BANKRUPT
3. GERSON FILES ANSWER IN
THE UNITED STATES COURT TO
THE PETITION FILED BY CRED
TORS.

3. Gerson, against whom involUn-
tary proceedings in bankruptcy were
taken In the United states court
about two weeks ago by several cred
tiers, yesterday filed, through his at
torneys, an answer to the petition in
which he admits he is a bankrupt.
NJ schedule of liabilities or assets
were filed with the paper, which sim
ply says;
Now comes the said Benjamin
GsTson and admits that ne is insOl-
vent and has committed the act of
bankruptcy set forth in the petition"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-24
cHiNAMAN PROMOTED.

Pekin, Jan. 23.-Liang Tun Yenk,
formerly customs taOti, was to-day
appointed president of the foreign
board by Imperial edict He was
promoted to a position in the foreign
board on Jan. when he succeeded
Yuan Shi Kai as member of that
board but three days later was him
self succeeded by Chang In Tang, the
former impartial Chinese commission
er in LlhasSa, Tibet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-24

farm, the nurse now employed being
a sixteen-year- boy, who is paid
SIS per month" On his motion the
board decided to employ a female
nurse at a monthly salary of $50.
At the request of a representative
of a local hospital, Commissioners
Steward, Davis and McQuarrie we're
named as a committee to secure bios
from hospitals for the treatment of
county patients.
Bonds Approved.
The notary bonds of NJ. A. Touart,
Jr-, Leo MarzOni, II. ]. Greenhut,
Thos w. SaItmarsh and Nicholas
Condor were approved.
Commissioner Joseph Brown was
named by the board to make a daily
inspection of the work of driving pII-
ing for the new bridge across Bayou
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-24
FUNERAL OF LITTLE =
BOY AT 8 p. M. TO-DAY

The funeral of the little son of
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Soderlind will oc-
cur this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
famiIy home, No. 308 West Govern
ment street, Rev. Father Fullerton
Officiating The inteTment will be in
St MichaeIS cemetery.
The following Will act as pail bear
ers. Joe O'Connor, Thomas Malon-
ey, John Maloney, MCKEE Apostle,
George HOlifeld and DUdie McClos-
key.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-24
Women's and ChiIdren's Shoes

$500 Shoes, If you have no objec-
ton to hearing the hammers
and saws, can be bought for S2.25
$3.50 all feathers and all styles,
the kind we always sell THE
$500 our celebrated line of Ruth
seuiah" Shoes, every pair
guaranteed solid, Alteration
Price -.. .- $3.50 1.S0
$3.50 Shoes Alteration Price S1.15
Felt House Slippers in all coIors,
from 30 cents TO SIPS q pair.
SOC Shoes Alteration Price. .43c
75c Shoes, Alteration Price. .62c
$500 chiIdrens Shoes, Alteration
Price . S5c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-24

Continued From First Page.)
ton by Commissioner Brown that
the beds be purchased at the price
named prevailed. These beds will
take the places of the cots at the
poor farm. The two bath tubs
which will be installed at the
poor farm were also used at the old
hospital. The representative who
sold the beds also sold the bath tubs.
The price for the tubs is s. each.
Nurse Employed.
For two years past" said Com
missioner Brown, there has not been
a female nurse employed at the poor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-24
PREPARING TO RELOAD
COTTON ON STEAMER

Preparations for rel0ading the cot
ton which was not damaged by fire
on the British steamer MatIeaWaa
were in progress yesterday, when sev-
eraI hundred bales were loaded ON q
lighter at Jefferson street wharf
It is expected that the work of plac-
ing the unchanged cotton on board
tho ~tramer will commence Monday
morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-24
EIGHT YEARS FOR BANKER

San Antonio, Texas, Jan. 23.-Will-
lam F. Woods, former cashier of the
Woods National Bank which suspend
ed in 1907, convicted of embezzl5-
ment and misapplication of the
bank, has been sentenced to eight
years in the federal penitentiary at
Leavenworth, Kan. Pending the per
fecting of an appeal Woods is being
held In the county Jail here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-24

$3.50 Shoes in all styles and
feathers, Alteration Price $1.95
$500 Shoes now S1,65
1-75 Shoes, Solid Leather, AIera-
ton Price ..... .,S1.35
$500 and $500 Shoes, j. & T.
Cousins make, reduced to $3.50
$500 Red Cross Shoes, Known for
comfort, style and wear, AItera-
ton Price -....... .--...S3.o5
$3.50 Welt Sole, turn sole, Pat Kid,
Pat Colt, Vici Kid, Gun Metal,
light and dark Tans, Alteration
Price ...... $500. ....S2.SO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-24
Sale
Starts
Mon
day

Alteration Price ..-. .$1.o0
$3.50 Misses Shoes, Alteration
$500 Boys and Misses Shoes, Al
iteration Price go. .S1.65
$2.25 Misses and Boys Shoes, Al
teratlon Price 1890. -. $3.50
$3.50 Misses and Boys Shoes, Al
iteration Price 80. .....$ 1.e5
$500 Boys Shoes, Alteration
FFiCc 9<-3U
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-24

Price S4.75
$500 Stetson Shoes, Alteration
Price - ~ .$4.35
$500 Stetson Shoes, Alteration
Price $4,000 1900 $3.50
$500 Knox Shoes, Alteration
price 1855
S4.OO Shoes, Pat Kid, Pat Colt,
Russian Calf, Gun Metal and
Velour Calf, lace, bIucher and
button, Alteration Price 1910
$3.50 Shoes, all feathers, all styles,
sale price ...-. $3.50
$500 Shoes, Pat Colt, Kid and
Calf, Black and Tan, Alteration
Price . .. $3.50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-24
BANK CLEARANcEs.

New York, Jan. 23.-The statement Of
clearing house banks for the week shows
that the banks hold $50. 1887. $50 more than
the requirements of the % per cent re-
serve rule. This is an increase of "a =
799, 275 I'm the propOrtionate cash reserve
as compared with last week. The state
ment follows:
Loans, 1885. O45. 300; increase, $685.
800.
Deposits, s1.417.776,2 200; increase, s1s :
31e, 500.
Circulation. $50. lib. 900: decrease, $751;
100
Legal tenders, 60, $40. 100; decrease, ST.
379, 100.
Specie, $780,. $50, 100; Increase, s9,5O7, 500
Reserve 3S4, S31. 100; increase, Ss,I2s 900
Reserve required, 1854, 444,050; increase,
So, 329. OPS.
Surplus, $50. 3s7, $50; Increase, s4.79s. 275.
ExU S. deposits S31, 942, 275; increase,
81, 43Z, 800.
The per cent of actual reserve Of the
clearing house banks to-day was 27.4O
The statement Of banks and trust COM
panies of Greater New York, not report
ing to the clearing house. shows that
these Institutions have aggregate deposits
of Sl.175. $50, 800; total cash on hand
Sis. $50, 400, and loans amounting to ST.
043 $40, 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-24
PENSACOLA COTTON MARKET.
NAVAL STORES
BY Associated Press.

Spirits Turpentine. Az to 42c
Markets, firm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-24

New York, Jan. 23.-Opening prices Of
stocks moved sluggishly to-day on very
light dealings. None of the market lead
ers varied more than half from last
nights close, the gains slightly Outnum-
bering the losses.
Efforts to advance the railroad list did
not meet with much success. although St
Paul rose point to $50. There was de-
mand for a few of the industrial specials,
American Cotton Oil, Virginia Caro-
Una Chemical. Lead and Peoples Gas
beneftting notably.
Standard railroad 'eased off before II
o'clock.
The market closed irregular and dull
Stocks were sold freely at concessions,
the decline running TO a point in Union
Pacific, Pennsylvania, Atlantic Coast
Line Toledo, St Louis and Western,
Brooklyn Transit, Colorado Fuel and Re-
public Steel, preferred, 1 Ia in Erie / 3-s
in North American 1 IL in Missouri Pa
cific, 5-S in N. Y. C., Ia in Kansas
City Southern. and in Erie, second pre-
ferred. Some rebounds followed by cover
ing on shorts. When the shorts desisted
from their covering operations, prices
sagged again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-24
Bad Condition Exists
at the County Poor Farm

Continued From First Pase.)
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-03
WILL CONTESTANTS FIGHT
LIE BRETON'S DEPOSITION
Preliminary Proceedings in
Battle Over De Laveaga Estate

Much law, including decisions of
courts all the way from California to
New York, was cited before Judge
Sturtevant yesterday in the argument
On the motion to vacate on order call
my upon E. ]. lie Breton to give his
deposition in the De Laveaga will con-
test Maria Josefa Cebrian. proponent
of the will of Maria Conception de
Laveaga, and principal beneficiary in
the S2,000,000 estate, obtained the or
der from Judge Sturtevant last week.
Miguel A. de Laveaga, contestant OF
the will, objects to LIE Breton telling
the other side all he knows about the
alleged incompetency of the testatrix
to make will and asks to have the
order for the despoition vacated.
Attorneys A. Pillsbury and Osca
Sutro, representing the contestant.
argued that Mrs. Cebrian's attorneys
had not followed the proper formali-
ties in obtaining the order. laying
particular stress on the point that they
had failed to state in the ACCOMMODATING
affidavit just what facts they expected
Lc Breton to testify to. PilIsbury
feared, he said, that the proponent of
the Will would examine all the wit
nesses for the contestant and find out
what they knew.
After Attorneys Peter F. Dunno and
Timothy ]. Lyons had replied on be-
half of the proponent Judge Sturte-
want took the matter under submis-
sion.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-03
COTTAGES AND BARNS
BURN IN MISSION
Police and Fire Marshal Max
ing an Investigation

Fire Marshal Towe and the police
are investigating a supposed incen-
diary fire at a cottage. 10 Hamilton
street. about 2 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. Flames were seen issuing from
the cottage by Corporal McEntee and
Policemen Mitchell and Malloy, who
turned in a fire alarm
The flames communicated to cot
tage at $40 Silver avenue. to a barn in
the rear and to a barn in the rear of
10 Hamilton street. All were totally
destroyed. Morris Grief occupied the
cottage at 10 Hamilton street and
George Stolen the cottage at go Sill
yer avenue, both families being in the
country. The loss on the buildings is
estimated at 81, 500 but on the contents
is unknown.
While riding to the fire Mounted
Policeman Harry Ross fell off his horse
at Brazil and Mission streets and was
rendered unconscious for nearly an
hour. He was taken to ST. Luke's hos
pital where it was found he was suffer-
ing from sprained ankle and numer-
Gus contusions.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-03
Modern House Keepers Exchange

Spice Cakes (Mrs. John Rehe, Bur-
lingame)- cup of brown and one
cup of white sugar. four teaspoonfuls
of melted butter, three tablespoonfuls
of molasses, three eggs, two and a half
cups of flour. two teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder. five tablespoonfuls of choc-
olate, one teaspoonful each of allspice
cloves and cinnamon, half a cup of
milk, one teaspoonful of vanilla. cream
butter and sugar; add molasses, then
whole eggs; mix -four, baking powder
chocolate and spices; add alternately
with. the milk. Batter must be very
stiff, even if it takes more flour. Bake
in dripping pan, and ice before it is
cold, and cut in squares. A very good
spice cake.
Icing for Spice Cakes-Whites of two
eggs, two small cups of powdered
sugar, add little of the sugar before
beating the eggs; keep adding the
sugar at intervals until it is ali used
up, beating all the time; little lemon
juice may be added which gives 1t a
frothy appearance. Spread it over the
cake with broad knife.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-03
COMPLAIN AGAINST
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Railroad Charged With ExtOrt-
ing Extra Rate for Bag
gage Crossing Bay
Commission Summons Corpora
ton to Appear and Explain
Its Express Business

A formal complaint. against ths
Southern Pacific was fled with the
railroad commissioners yesterday
afternoon by L. Ernest Phillips. an
Oakland attorney. who alleges that
the company charged him 25 cents for
the checking of two dress suit cases
on the trip between this city and
Fruitvale.
Phillips alleges in his complaint that
for more than 15 years up to June L.
1903, the Southern Pacific has sold
tickets between san Francisco and
Oakland, Alameda. Berkeley and Fruit
vale at the rate OF 10 cents a passen-
ger each way.
He further alleges that the ticket
heretofore sold for 10 cents has always
carried the privilege of the free check
ing OF baggage not exceeding 100
pounds In weight, and that on July 81
this year. he purchased 10 cent ticket
for Fruitvale at the ferry depot and
that he presented that ticket with his
suit cases to the baggageman at the
Terry and asked TO have them checked
to Fruitvale
the suit cases on the ticket presented
and Phillips was compelled to pay an
express company a sum- more than 81
TO have his baggage taken to Oakland.
He maintains that local passenger
tariff No. 8, claimed to have gone into
effect June l. 1909. is illegal and had
not received the approval of the COM
mission. He asks that the tariff be
revoked and that he be reimbursed for
the money he expended for expressing
the baggage. c. E. HOvey filed a
similar complaint, although informal
The commission yesterday ordered
the Southern Pacific to appear before
it within Is days after receiving no.
tlce and show cause why the tariff
should not be declared null and void
large number of reports of acct
dents that have happened on California
railroads since the adoption Of the
Wright law were presented to the
commission at yesterdays meeting
Among them was a report from the
Santa Fe company. telling OF an en-
plOye who stumbled over a crowbar
and stubbed his toe. The commission
made an order which does not make it
necessary to file a report OF any trivial
accidents An agent for the Southern
Pacific company in one of the small
stations, who is also a notary public.
wrote TO the commission wanting TO
know whether or not he could ride on
a pass. He was denied the privilege
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-03
WANTS TO HAVE NAME
OF DIVORCED HUSBAND
Henriette E. Wolf Now Regrets
Resuming Maiden Name

Henriette T. Wolf is doubtful
whether she is a Miss" or a Mrs"
and applied to the superior court yes
terday 10 assist her in settling the
point beyond question. She was born
Wolf and married Frederick @. Norman
in February, 1893. Less than a twelve
month later Mrs. Norman got a di-
Norce, and at her own request was
giyen permission to resume her maiden
name. Now she is sorry she went
back. to the name Wolf and seeks per-
mission 20 call herself Mrs. Henriette
F. Norman.
Endless embarrassment and constant
confusion and annoyance have been oc-
casioned by her return to the use OF
her maiden name. the petitioner states.
Sire is OF French extraction, and says
that IL is the custom among French
people at all times TO refer to q woman
@nce married by her married name.
She has q large circle Of friends and
acQuaintsnces. and at social functions
and private and social gatherings they
Invariably refer to her as Mrs. Hen
rietfe F. Norman. The petitioner is
- years OF age and has resided in
san Francisco 20 years.