davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-03
C Committeeman Barnes
Wants Repub lican
Party to FightD isease
TELLS OF DANGER
r AGING NATION
Declares Roosevelt's Attack Up
on Supreme Court Was an
Appeal to Passion, and Says
His Recent Addresses
Have Startled All
Thoughtful Men.

New York, September 2.-Willian1
Barnes, Republican state committee
man and leader Of Albany, issued a
statement tonight in which he de-
clares that "hysteria has run riot
throughout this country" and that tie,
question 10 pe decided at the coming
Republican State Convention at Sara
toga is whether the Republican party
will fight phe disease. or succumb In
the interests of politicians seeking Of
fee or temp porary acclaim"
The character OF the recent ad-
dresses of Theodore Roosevelt in the
West. Mr.. Barnes says, has startled all
thoughtful men, and impressed them
with the frightful danger which lies IN
his political ascendency.
when he tnlked with Colonel Roose- :
Welt after the meeting that selected
vice President Sherman as temporary
chairman of the convention over the
colonel and learned his attitude TO
ward .public matters, Mr.. Barnes
saws he told the former President that
| he never could have voted for hlm-
Mr.. Barnes's statement in part says;
"At the coming convention u WI
| he determined whether IHe fsePaoA.
cans OF this State, officially, through
It's chosen representatives. in conven-
ton. intends to bow its head to the po-
iitical agitation of the hour, which Is
the cause of the palsy orerhanging 'hs
business world to-day, or Will staho
6rmly and in unmistakable terms oS
its rock ribbed conservative princlples'
which have, when 1T is In power, gwen
confidence to the business world anu
encouraged enterprise.
| .eThe recent attack upon the sup. :.
| Court of the United States by he nt
| Sritted and aspiring citizen couiu ,.aI ~
nave been made without purpose Me.. W. !. !.
thought out. 1t was an appeai ;"aicia, w. ,
sion II this appeal aSalnst ~. ra
! decisions is popular, ana IS NJ noe II
/ hrked tflereSis no reason Wnateset, :,
a direct primary law should be ehaS.x.o .s,s.
IN this State, that candidates Tor Juul-
cisI offices, compelled sss'=un the saul -,
| LAT of district or Statewide primapy, .,s !,
yould not, in order to appear 10. ". w
,smnorary sentiments of the momeh Z
! declare in advance their attitude upon
matters which would come before tHen,
for judicial review. Instead OF men zen :, o.
long legal experience and 1udiclai tla.t, :. = ,
ing. there would be candidates ior .l. ~.
bench from lawyers who woula ne, ~
besitate to make that kind OF appeal &c
the people, which would be dlseracs
to their profession"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-03
ORDERS GRAND JURY PROBE
Governor Harmon Calls ON Attorney
General to Inyestlgntc Street Car strike.

Governor Harmon Calls on AttOrHsy
General to Investigate Street Car strtNe'
Columbus, Ohio, September 2.--Gov,
ernor Harmon by letter to-day calieu
upon Attorney General Denman TO tahe
up grand jury probe OF the COLUMBUS
street car strike. as he did In the Crane
Jury Investigation of the Newark
lynching ,,,.
His assistant said tonight that the
department would begin the Work as
soon as Denman returned. Nothing eau
be done before the grand jury, however,
September 10. :.
statement In which he decllped to calt
on the Columbus Railway and Lhgnt !
Company to arbitrate the strike. as re-
quested by state labor leaders. the
Governor gave out proclamation IN
which he urged the people OF the state
to attend the State Fair next week, as :
The search for Alfred strader. tho
suspected AYnamiter. tor whom 60
wards have been offered. continued 10
day and tonight without results.
Since he was fred upon YESTERDAY py
ture, there have been no explosions un-
der cars.
In his letter to Attorney Genera
Denman, Governor Harmon. after re-
ferring to 1.-The intolerable conditions
existing at Columbus" directs that the
grand jury. which has been sumtno nee
| for the 10Th instant give "immediate
| attention to the violators OF the law!
who have so signally disgraeea aaas,s tba 5nt
| the grand jury make sweeping invest
| cation OF all crimes connected VIII
the pending street car troubles.
"Lct the investigation be swift
/ sources of the State Will be at you
back"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-03
WILL ENTERTAIN CABINET
Taft Has Long List of Matters to Take
Up with His Advisers.

Taft Has Long List of Matters to Take
Up with His Advisers.
Beverly. Mass. September 2-Presi-
dent Taft is contemplating and PROD
ably will issue soon after his return
tive order putting all assistant post
masters and the permanent clerks az
money order post-oftices under the clvil ~.
service. Postmaster Hltch-
cock recommended this step, to the
been considering 1t. To-day the Pres
ident talked the matter over with X:
a. Dana, president OF the National civil
Service Reform League. Mr.. TAFT VIII
the latter part of the month and finally
dispose of it. Mr.. Hitchcock thinks
the order will work great improve
ment in the postal service.
Presldent Taft has long list OF mat
ters to take up with his Cabinet ad-
visers. He will reach Washington Sep,
tember 81 for az ten days stay, ana
the Cabinet will be In practically con-
tnuous session September rs, :, ana
2s, All the memoers So OF the Saedne. en
will be the Presidents guests at q
stag party at the White House.
One OF the principal subjects to be
discussed will be the forthcoming -.
preme prem Court. Mr.. Taft will nave to
I'LL the vacancies created by the death
Of Chief Justice Fuller and the pros
pective retirement of Associate JusI1ce
Moody. 1t seems pretty we'll settled
that Governor Hughes. of New York
who already has been confirmed as an
associate justice. will be designated as
chief justice. This Will leave two as
sooiate justices to be appointed.
The President stated again to.da!
that 1t was not his purpose to call al
extra session of the Senate to confirm
the appointments. They will wait un
tu the regular session of Congress be
gins President Taft will also take VI
with his Cabinet In Washington tn,
final plans for putting the postM se~
ags banks in operation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-03
MAN AND WOMAN LYNCHED
Dodies Dangling From Trestle Tell
Story of Mob's Work.

bodies Dangling From Trestle Tell
Story of AIob's Work,
Graceville, Fla, September 2-Dang-
King from a trestle just outside the
ieMh bodies of Of Ed. Christian, AN negro sits
scharged with shooting Deputy Sheriff
i.Allen Burns, and Hattie Bowman. a
lnegress, who had been arrested on the
charge of being implicated in the
crime.
local Jail last night by mob, which
had little trouble In overpowering tho
,guards.
sworn out for Christian, charging him
with the theft Of a watch from alocal
Iphyslcian. When off1cer Burns. ac-
companied by the physician, Went to
AChristian's home to make the arrest
his call for Christian to come out was
greeted from within by n Yollsy Of
Ishots, one bullet striking Burns In
1.-THE breast and another In the arm.
lIIis condition Is considered critical.
AS soon as the physician spread the
news posses were organized u cap-
sEture Christian, but he had made good
\ his escape. The Bowman woman, how
a ever. was placed In jail, suspected. II
having had a hand IN the shooting. Of
ithe officer. Late yesterday Christian
lwas brought back here from Dothsp. (
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-03
FRIEND QUICKLY y
GOES ON HIS BOND.
Norfolk Police Make Arrest on
Orders From Major Werner
After Vincent Had Entered
Carnplaint-Kirby Claims
Matter Can Be Easily
Adjusted.

Charged with grand larceny, w. T.
Kirby, who during the summer and
until about two weeks ago was man.
,ager of the Bijou Theatre in Rich
s1nond, was last night arrested in Nor
folk He was later released on bail
for his appearance this morning, Ihen
a Richmond officer Will bring him to
rllis city to answer the charge.
The warrant for kirby's arrest was
sworn out by Walter Vincent, OF the
Wilmer-vincent circuit. which oper-
ates chain of vaudeville playhouses'
1t charges the eX-manaeer with nav
ing misappropriated money presurna
bly, received at the Bi1ou. and unac
counted for. Mr. Kirby told me Sor
folk officers last night that the amount
involved was $3.50.
Arrest Made.
Police Captain w. 3. Ford. OF Nor
folk was requested several days ago
by Chief Werner. of Richmond, to ar
res, Kirby on grand larceny charge.
Captain Ford, acting as chief oil poilce.
made the arrest shortly before
o'clock last night at the Lorraine 40.
tel. and at once notified the Richnona
authorities. who will send an ofiiccr
after Kirby to-day
Following the arrest hiIps W - -
taken TO the Central Police Station IN
Norfolk. but. through the courtesy o,
Sergeant william Rrs who was on
duty at the time. he was not placed
in n cell After he had been at the
station for about an hour, klrpy was
released upon giving bail IN the sun iIl
OF 81 900 with Bernard Reis, Noriolk
druggist, as surety
@This is only a little business mat
ter which can be easily straighssn ned
out at the property time. said kirby
.:htIe at the police station. pc
friended an e1-treasurer OF the Rouse
In Norfolk. and the account was car
ried over on the books 70 Ricnmona q
This is what get for showing ina
Reccnuy Discharged.
Kirby spent most of the present sum
sner In Richmond as the Bijou's man
agers &c was also formerly mana eel
of the Colonial Theatre in NorfoIk
About the middle of August the pro
prietors decided to close the Bijou. a:
Ii was not making q profit TO the pro
noters 1t was learned by them. i
is stated that Kirby was also manaS'
ing two negro theatres--one known a!
the Globe. In Richmond. and another
sn Peters burg. II was supposed tina
he was giving much of his time t
these enterprises. to the neglect of tn.
Bijou's affairs and he was discharged
Since that time he has been workinf
as reporter on a Norfolk newspaper
An examination of his accounts tol
lowed. resulting. 1t IS UNDERSTOOD. "
the discovery OF the shor,age- a,
The news of his arrest Is reportet
10 have come as a great shock Z
Kirby's friends and acquaintances II
Norfolk. He was credited with beln:
one of the most poDular men OF hi
profession who has ever lived In tina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-03
IMPRESSED WITH ALASKA
Mr.. wickersham and Secretary Nagel
Sail for Senttle.


Sail for Seattle.
Cordova. Alaska. September AT
torney General George w. Wickersham
and Secretary OF Commerce and Labor
Charles Nagel sailed for Seattle to-
dav on the government steamer Alba
tross on the last leg of trip through
Alaska that has occupied more than
month The Albatross is due at Seattle
Monday.
we came TO see little place called
Attorney General Wickersham. II real
ize more and more the the importance mp 5s1 ,a Of
have talk with the President he may
have some rseommendatio1s ;a Ms that t.ssnl VIII
tangle. The one great necessity Of
Alaska is railroad TRANSPORTATION. as
upon it depends the adequate develop
ment of Alaskas mines and agricul-
tural lands
1T is evident that this transportation
cannot be furnished until the coal lands
are opened up for cheap coal Is re-
quired TO operate a railroad am In
hopes that something will be done in
this matter this winter"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-03
HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE
Dead or Missing Number lib ms Re-
suit of Recent Japnnese Floods.

Dend Missing Number LILO US nc
suit of Recent Japnnese Floods.
Victoria. B. c. september s@The
loss OF life in the Japanese floods ex-
ceeded 1000. according TO advices
brought BY the steamer cantiIeehus, h $.
which arrived from Yokohama to-day
The official list for fifteen nrsfectures
shows The dead or missing to total
lib
More than 10000 houses were food
ed and wrecked. 1893 being swept
away. More than $4,000 acres of land
were flooded and 100000 persons are
homeless and receiving relief. Among
the victims were the members OF the
family of Mr.. Kondo. president OF the
Nippon Yuzon KAPPA. who were drown
ed when his villa was demolished.
The great floods were followed by
violent storms at sea, in which several
several Japanese steamers were
wrecked. The steamer Hokuroku Maru
was lost in the Suraga Straits with all
hands on August Is. The Eiriki Maru.
laden with coal, foundered off Nikl1a-
ma, her captain and several others be-
ing drowned.
Two schooners also foundered. ma
jority of those on board swimming
q q =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-03
New York Towns
Show Good Growth

il & y ID K b . Z d
Warrington, d. c., September c.--
Oyster Ray, N. ", the home of ex-
President Roosevelt, has a populn-
tion of .1,sOo, as against 16,s34 In
1000, IN increaSe OF 6,488. There
figures include Sea CliR village.
which adjoins Oyster Hay. Nassau
county, In which Oyster Bay IL To-.
Gated, has n population of s3,O3O, ns
against 6s5,44s In 1000.
Figures also issued Thy the Census
bureau to-dny show that Suffolk
county, u. I, hns population of
0O, ,13s, aEainst 77,5ss In 1000.
The population Of Rochester, NJ.
or sac per centa as compnrcd wit b
1G2,00s In 1900. s,y
(, The population OF Auburn, N, W.,
IL 34,G8S, an Increase OF 4,3?3, or
IA. per ceat, as compared with
8O,1a4 In 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-03
DIsoBEDlE ICE OF ORDERS

Cause of Wreck in Which Two Are
Killed and Several Injured,
Scranton, Pa. septem Der 1.-Two
trainmen were killed and several pas
sengers injured in head-on collision
Of passenger trains on the Pennsyl
vauia division of the Erie Railroad this
on q single track near Lake Ariel. The
Dan Smith, engineer, and John b..
Miller, fireman on the east -bound train,
Martin Carroll, bagga gemaster Of the
east bound train, Is In a critical con-
dition, his ribs having been eaved in
by the crash. which followed the coll
lision, Engineer Smiths body was re-
covered, but the body of Fireman
Miller Is still under the wreckage
The wrecked trains were locals run
ming betwers this city and Hawley.
say 5ae wFsSe
engines were badly wrecked, and the
forward cars damaged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-03
MANY VACANCIES TO FILL
More Than 400 Appointments to Naval
Academy Will he Made.
al "a trn M DiS I'll -

N
washington. D. c., September 2.--Or
a total authorized strength Of 997 mid
shipmen at the Naval Academy. sena-
tors and Representatives will have the
biy more, nearly half OF the total num-
ber for admission to the fourth class
for next year. When the fall term OF
the Academy begins month hence there
will be over 200 vacancies in the new
fourth class.
According to reports received at the
Navy Department. total Of $50 can
didates for admission to this class have
taken the examinations. AS but 1893
passed the percentage of those quali-
Tying is unusually small
In Virginia Senator Martin has one
vacancy at present, and Senator Swan
son will have two vacancies to fill i'm
mediately upon coming into office.
Representatives Glass, Hay, Carlin.
Jones and slemp will each have one
vacancy. P. H, McCs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-03
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE
Train Derailed and Only Half Dozen
Persons Injured.

Train Derailed and Only Half Dozen
Persons Injured.
"a Newton, Mass. September 2,-Several
hundred passengers on the noon ex-
press from Boston to New York. on the
Boston and Albany division OF the
lous escape with their lives to-day,
when the two locomotives and four
cars were deralled by an open sWltch
on ths edge of the bridge beyond the
Riverside Station, toppling almost intu
the Charles River. Not more than halI
a dozen persons were injured beyond
bruises, Three of the four dsraile
cars We're nearly demolished, the smok-
ing car, in which were more than MY
the railway ma mali coach, in which four
clerks Were @pennsd. @ "a &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-03
UNIQUE METHOD OF SUICIDE

Man Turns on burners aud Puts Head
In Gas Range Oven
New York. September 2.-Willlam
Hoffman, thirty-five years old. one of
the proprietors Of restaurant on
unusual way to-day. He was found
lying on the floor OFF the restaurant
Kitchen, with his head in the oven OF
the gas range. four burners of which
were open and unltghted.
The suicide left no note Or any tndl-
cation OF the reason for his act. He
,leayes,-a a wife and two children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-03
RECORD PRICE FOR A, PENNY
Numl.mntiut Pays ssao %. for Coin

Numismntist Pays ss4O for Coin
struck In 1898.
New York, September S-HeHry
Chapman. q numismatist, paid Ss4o FOR
a one-cent pieceat an auction yester-
day, The price, according to dealers.
lis the largest ever paid for penny.
Two hundred and seventy five dollars
is the biggest previous. price which
could be remembered. the coin Vas vas
HLiberty capp variety, end was tnr-
7nerly owned by Peter Mousey, the
.grocer-numismatst Of Cincinnatl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-03
FATAL JOY RIDE
FOLLOWED BY
ARREST OF TWO.
BurWell andJ JordanTech-
nically Held on Muir
der Charge.
HAD RACE AFTER
WINE S u P P E r
Statements Differ as to Exact.
Cause of Motor Car Wreck in !.
Which Travelling Man Was d
Killed Coroner to Seek
Facts at Inquest To-
Day.
Condition Is-Critical

The condition OF Captain j. G.
Hollingsworth was reported Mt the
JohnstOn-Wiflis Sanntorium Mt 3
o'clock this morning MS being cx.
tremely critical. His skull II frnc-
tured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-03

4 Continued on Second Page.)
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-31

Articles of Incorporation have
been filed By the real estate firm Of
Hardvick & Company. The capital
stock is $40 900, and there is No
stock for sale The stock issue has
all been taken up by W. N. Hard
wick and W. A. Peters and their
immediate associates w. N. Hard
wick viii continue to control and
manage the company and W. A.
Peters will have charge Of the Office
work.
The purpose of the incorporation
is to better enable the company to
handlcits increasing business through
an enlargement Of its capital, and its
affairs will continue to be conducted
along the same lines that have
brought success to it in the past
Jerome News.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-31

had confidence in the man elected
Those republicans who helped elect
the democrat are just as good and
perhaps better republicans than they
we're before. Because they voted
for a democrat does not mean that
they are democrats. but it does mean
that they have reached the stage
where good men and principles rule
their vote instead of the party name.
With good, honest. capable officials
rorking for the interest of 1.-THE people
the name of the party with which he
allies himself makes little difference
any more. This is the most hopeful
sign for the triumph of good govern
ment and the elimination of pro-
politicians and bosses that
has manifested itself for many years
and all should welcome the results.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-31

The question of "How far can ar
go2'' is causing the city marshal Of
Pullman, Wash, to sit up nights and
figure. It seems some of the window
decorators in the leading mercantile
houses of that city have conceived
the idea Of using pictures of feminine
beauty to augment the attractivcness
of their displays and that some of
these pictures wore bathing suits Of
postage stamp dimensions and we're
so striking in appearance that even
pillars Of the church we're held SPELL
bound by them. When the marshal
called the attention of the merchants
TO the fact that the pictures bordered
on the indecent they told him be
could hardly be considered a fair
judge of a work of art-itw was not in
his line and their pictures we're GER
works of art; and to prove
their case they cited certain "art"
magazines wherein poses are to be
found that make the window displays
seem modest indeed. And all this
;alls attention to the fact that there
s much room for extensive mission
ary work on the part of self-re-
'Pecting people among various pro-
iucers of cart" magazines, post
ards, ETC., ETC. /,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-31

EUREKA REBEgAH LODGE. 81.
meets first and third Tuesday Of
each monfh.
Myrtle C. Mitchell. N. c.
Ella Boles, secretary.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-31
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE OF
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

By virtns Of an order Of the Probste coars
made on tho 23rd DAY Of Decem Ser fss I w1ii
N ooedfenes % said order. on Saturday. m
70 asY q April next, At the store Building 81
NJ feit Mercantile Co. Limited. In the town
Q. cezPcrce and county OF Sez Perce expose
~ fqo4c Auction All The interest Of 81. o.
~lns1cs deceased in and 10 a certain Lot OF
trzcr otL<nd& described a. fellows. lot :
-, North OF Range lie. g. H.. containing ia
ecrss. The Of SH1<. Section q. Tp. -.
rs y kB~ n. containing 20 acres.
Terms Of sale. Fifty per cent Of amount Of
I'd sash. balances Of purchase price 10 Bel So
cured oy real estate mortxsx s on said premises
due one rear from date Of s2le. AZ the rate Of :
Per cent pcr amman.
C. W. Felt Administrators
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-31
II. KELLY. NJ. D.
PHYSICIAN AND sURaxos
|ohilos Maple Street. 2nd Door
South Felt Mercantile Co.
ssspssss ss-egs..siss ~EslssAsss
DRAI. COOPER.
Physician and Surgeon
Al Necessary APpliza<ss ies ir<sfiax Eys
Ear. Nos< snd Threat
EYE GLASSES FITTED AND YuRsIsHxD
NEZpERCE, IDAHO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
ISOLATED TRACT.
PUBLIC LAND SALE.

sotles 4 hsrsby given hat. a. directed b,
ths coauiseionef 81 ne 1euffai L4nd 0nHfs
under ths pfoFisions Of she Act 81 Congress
approved Jane y. hos 70 states. MA wa nfll
o1sr ~ psbile s*i9 " ths hi4hsst bidder. al 40
o.elcck A zoe ths Itth day of spffl. asxf
~ iris once. ne ofi19inF tract offsnft ~
wv. aao Hk& 8nA. a1ftion ~ IpwnsaiG
q Worth. ksnxs ? kzst noiss asridlsn. ssrixi
H1fx
any persons claiming adversely ne above
d<<rr1bed lands are sdvissd 20 sie thsir eislms
o. obiscficus on o. before ths flms d~ezfxnsfsf
for sale.
T.. u. BsrfIsfs Register.
Be. bsftor R1eetfsr
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-31

Base ball prospects never yer,
better. What we need now is an en-
closed field 30 We can afford to have
teams Like Lewiston. CraneevilIe
Cuidesac, etc. to make the trip up
here and learn the rudimsnis of the
game
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-31
NOTICE TO

We the untsrxixn<d. wW receive s-sl<a
BIDS tor the eons<fueklon Of a euiidinx aerosd'
rs 70 plans and pScl1caEfons Ehe kulidlnx
nlc A. the Union STATE Hxnk al Nsxp<rre 40
a tne once d he Architect IL Lapiston.
Idaho &eeruhed chsek Of fl9o % must ze
eomlAny eeeh bid and the right 10 reserved
sne all bids Ihs bids viii b. opened af re
Union state Bank a. Sszpsrcs. fd.Ao. ~ Eixbt
ociock r. a. april 4. lsfo
By order BuiIdinx ccnmiftse
I'll KLEIN, Cashier
J. u. Nave. xrehIterf
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-31

w OF w-SEzPERcE CAMP
No AS Meets every aeonnd
and Fourth Wednesday Evenings
OF each month 10 Odd Fellows
Hall. c. w. Booth. c. c.
r. G. AsDEmsos. Clerk
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-31

Do not be afraid Of the winters In
Alberta. We do not suffer With the
cold any more than we did at Nez-
Perce. You can buy your coal for
sl.so per ton at the mines; figure
this against eight dollars per cord
for your wood and see II the diff
ference would not buy all the fruit
you would need for a year. The
coal here is fully as clean as the
pine wood at Nezperce. Come and
zee for yourself and call on
w. E. Larson, Killam, Alta.