davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25
Two Counties in State Did
Not Send Anyone to Prison

prison, after her appeal to the supreme
court had been heard, and the lower
court sustained.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25
Lest You
Forget.

In ordering from your
grocer ask for Hew-
lett's Teas. The good
Tea you get will more
than repay you for
your trouble.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25
Boy Shot by Police.

Late tonight pile of tubs and barrels
was placed on the tracks, some distance
above the territory patTOlled by the state
police. When q car reached the obstTuC-
Jion il was shOWered with bricks PO-
lice hurried to the scene and fired on the
rioters. A youth was shot i'm the back,
but his wound is not serious. He and sew
cral others were locked up.
Cars We're bombaTded with stones in
West Philadelphia tonight, and there also
the police fired at the crowd, but no one
was struck
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25
PHILADELPHIA CAR
STRIKE SITUATION
MUCH IMPROVED
Continued from Page One

houses OF the company would be attacked
resulted in detailing the State Fencibles
10 guard these structures. Orders that
lhey We're not TO fire having been with
dfawn these young soldiers say they viii
redeem themselves from their recent in
glorious fiascO
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25
VIII Care for Men.

The company posted a notice in each
or Its 10 barns today that all employees
who have remained loyal to the com
pany, and who may become inCapaCitated
by reason of injuries received in the
strike disorders, Will be cared for the rest
OF their lives
At the company's offices there was a
long line of unemployed men seeking pO-
sltiOnS as conductors and mOtOTmen. The
company is advertising for 1900 men.
1t Is offering % cents an hour, with a
guarantee of an early increase The COM
pany states that il prefers Philadelphians
seeking permanent employment, and does
not desire to engage men who VIII work
only during the strike Many IN the long
line of men We're engaged.
Many boy rioters. arrested in the last
Few days, were taken into the juvenile
court today They We're. for the most
part, peniteut lot, and a majority paid
dearly for the fun they thought they
were having in attacking cars. All prom
ised 10 be good but the promises had no
weight with the court. and fines varying
from s. to so were inflicted. Some Of
the boys viii stay 20 days in the house
Of detention, and others until the strike
is over
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25
No Mail Interference.

There has been no interference with the
mails over the lines of the Transit COM
pany. So far as reported. there have
been only two instances of the blocking
of cars carrying mails between sUb-sta-
tions i'm the city.
J. Whitaker Thompson. United States
district attorney. received instructions
from Washington today to watch this
phase of the strike closely.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-26

Surveys were started at Kalispell,
Montana, last Tuesday for the con
struction of a drainage system which
will drain three feet of water off of
Smith lake, and make dry land of
1000 acres of swamp land and re-
claim several hundred acres from be-
meath the water besides. The sur
vey will be completed this fall. The
question of lowering the lake was
brought out by the fact that the wat
er from the reservoir of the Ashley
irrigation district, 20 miles up Ash
ley creek can be brought down dur
ing crop time without Overlooking
thousands of acres of good hay land
and causing great damage to an area
almost equal to that to be irrigated.
In order to obyiate this danger the
district directors were compelled to
lower the lake so as to give sufficient
depth to the channel above Smith
lake to keep it below the hay land
levels. A channel there four miles
long and another below the lake a
mile and a half long will be con-
structed to bring about this result,
and the outlet will be lowered.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-26
Money Go Loan.

The Pullman Savings end Loan
Association has money to loan on
improved property at reasonable
rates.
The principal and interest can be
paid in small monthly payments thus
making the Savings and Loan plan a
desirable one for persons having a
moderate income. Or, if desired, the
entire loan can be paid at any time
without any bonus.
The money you are now paying for
house rent will, in few years, if
applied to Savings and Loan Stock,
purchase you a home
This association has been in OPP
Grafton nearly nine years and has as
sisted in building nearly 100 dwell
ling houses in Pullman. 1t is com
posed of local people exclusively, its
members being those persons who
have taken out loans or have pur-
chased savings stock.
For particulars apply to any Of
flcer of the association
j. N. Emerson, president; NJ. X.
Snyder, Secretary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-26

Mason county has been branded as
the most unbusinesslike in Washing
of public offices, which has just COM
pleted an examination of the county's
finances. 1t is pointed out in the re-
port of the bureau that contracts
were let without regard for statute
that county com missioners wrote
warrants without conference with the
auditor and that deputy assessors
were being paid $500 per day, while
the legal limit is So.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-26

The Oriental Flour Mills is one of
the large industries which the pro-
moters of the new town of Will
pacific announce will be at once con-
structed in the establishment of its
ambitious settlement at the mouth
of Willapa river. A power plant, pap
er mill, boat building works and fish
cries concern will be included In the
plants established, entailing an out
lay of $1,5O0,O00.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-26

The wheat crop of the Idaho pan
handle is turning out much better
than the estimates of grain men had
indicated. Fall sown wheat is running
from 35 to AS bushels to the acre,
early sown spring wheat is running
% to 80 bushels, and late fields from
Is to 25 bushels. The quality gener-
ally is excellent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-26

The Centennial Milling Company
has commenced work in preparation
for the rebuilding of the Wenatchee
Milling Co. S plant, recently burned
at Wenatchee. The new mill will be
of concrete, three stories high and
will be one of the largest and best
equipped in Eastern Washington.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-26
THE NORTHWEST
BIG PEACH WEIGHS
NEARLY \ POUND

a. a. McAlpine, who owns an
orchard tract near Benton City,
has on exhibition at Benton City
sample of the late peaches
grown by him, He has a great
many trees filled with the fruit
which are bearing as large ones as
the sample.
1t measures II - inches in cir
cum frence and weighs II IL GUN
Ces.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-26
Notice to Lawn Sprinklers

North of the Palouse river on Col
lege Hill, all north of Monroe stree
and east of Short street, can sprin
kle from to p. m. All others OF
College hill from to Z.
On Military Hill, all north of Win
dus avenue from to 6; all others OF
Military Hill from to Z.
All south Of Palouse river from {
to s p. m.
No sprinkling on Sundays.
These rules must be strictly oh.
served
BY order of the Mayor
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-26

Export buying has been inaugur-
ated at Walla Walla and there were
sales of 10000 bushels Friday and
$4,000 bushels Saturday, ranging
from 10 to so cents. About thirty
thousand bushels of bluestem chang
ed hands Friday at 80 1-2 cents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-26

The Fischer FIGURING mill has in
stalled 50-barrel oatmeal and cereal
mill in connection with its plant at
Corvallis, Oregon, at an expense of
$4,000, and will operate it during
the present season.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-26

Twenty tracts of Gardena orchard
highlands, located at Walla Walla
ana aggregating 120 acres, have
been sold to New York investors
within the past ten days. This land
sold for 5000 per acre. The tracts
are plated to Winesap apples, the
trees being a year and half old. The
selling company contracts to take
care of the orchard for four and one
half years.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-26
Grain and Milling Notes

Flour mills in the Touchet valley
have been closed down for some time,
and will not be able to resume OPP
erations before the fall rains, owing
to low water.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-26

The Stone-Weber Engineering Co.
has taken out a permit for the Fish
er Flour Mills, to be erected at Sc
attic The permit calls for a $25O,000
building.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-26
HOLLYHUR,ST

(Copyught 1898 by the American Humane nd
ucation society, all rights tCserved1 Published
by special permission OF the American Humane
Education society.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-26
Continued from last week.
CHAPTER IL.
A Friend in Need

Ut. Gdfunef nau been an over
worked doctor in large town. hut
observing in himself certain warn
ing symptoms of physical breakdown
be had been wise enough to retreat
IN season, and had purchased this
Iarn. Mrs. Gardner had named it
Hollyhurst, because in a tangled
thIcket within the grounds the child
rem had found several holly bushes.
and with the leaves and berries had
decorated the house on the first
Christmas of their stay. Hollyhurst
1t mad become to them and their
friends, but in the common talk of
the neighborhood it was still known
as Gardner S.
Perez Deane worked for MIR Card
ner. He had been brought mn an a
farm, and his practical knowledge
combined with shreWd common
sense, and Yankee knack of turn.
ing his hand to MANY things mazda
him an invaluable assistant He Iived
in a cottage lust across the lane and
his wife made butter gathered her-
ries for marketing and helped in
many ways.
REGINALD bad ontarad +ho 1ia,,
School at Fairmont and went every
morning. In the winter some ona
usually drove him over. but in nIaae-
ant weather ne walked Nhapayar
he came out of the bouse to on tbara
was Duke waiting at the gate ia ac-
company him. How the dog know
when the hour came was a ouestion
of much interest AT Hollvhurst hut
know it he did. for he was ALWAYS
at his post. in winter as we'll as in
summer. If by chance anv one called
him away at that time he would
show great uneasiness and at tho
first possible moment wouId Ieave
to 20 bounding after Reginald He
seemed to distinguish also hetwaan
school days and the Saturdays and
Sundays, for although it was his
delight to go everywhere with his
young master, he appeared to know
That the times Of departure were
more uncertain ON the latter days.
When Reginald reached the school
house, he sent Duke back and the
dog went obediently home, remaining
near the house until between one and
two in the afternoon, when he might
again be seen going in the din ection
of Fairmont. If he had plenty of time
he would trot along in leisurely
way, indulging in side excursions
into fields and yards, after the man
ner of dogs; but if he were late in
starting he would take the shortest
cut, in order to reach Fairmont be-
fore school closed which was at
two. Rose leased him by calling him
back just as he was going out the
gate.
"Dulxe old faIIou " sha would
saw 81 want Won coma and stav with
mo -
M IL ..,., ..., -. .,a
80, ,, 1
49,, 49, ,..a ,an saaa ,'it,,
,.,sa,... 4no4 - - COZ,
i,,,s.1 - o,I I'D
M .,,,t,, ,,t a,a,.a ,o+
-, 49,. $500
-..,..., .,,.o
-, -, -. r.
p'''''e ~.
. l''' U",lD ...., =
~ .~,'
p"'' o-'' In ~ a., 49,
"iay 80 ~ 30 .,,, S.,,y5
WI" an "a u''''"' '', ~ s...-a
away q"
'peou Iva 'D .,.,
"'H ''',
~ U'1'' -, - 49, l,y-.,u1r
ms ho"i NV Sii'i ''i0N W O'N -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-26

The biggest electrical merger in
the history of Central Washington
has been affected in the combination
of the Wenatchee Electric company
and the l2ntiat Power company ana
the purchase by them of the Valley
Power company. The capitalization Of
the new concern is $1,00O,0O0 and it
will be able to furnish 5000 horse
power.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-26

Earnest Knight, who claims to
have been overcome by the heat ey-
cry summer for the past six years,
has just had his usual collapse at
Ptndleton
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-26

Boys playing in the water at Co
lumbia river siding, near Wenatchee,
discovered the body of Norman Carl
student drowned some days ago,
hereby winning a reward Of $3.50, Of
fered for the recovery of the corpse.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-26

We are long on buyers but short
on property. List your property with
Jones & Sanger. aug 5tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-26

ntV osi county, Washington, met
W',st 18TH. 1910, with the follow
~ members present: j. r. Ruply
r lrS missioner and chairman
- The board and Samuel Ellis
Countv Commissioner.
current Expense Claims Allowed
inland van den Berg, F, wit
bl% nnss fees -. 1920
prown r S, livery for sher-
IF o.uu
conner, P j, livery for sher-
OO If ,... 49,. 200
corner. Geo l., expense dep
w uty sheriff. .... 5.65
cole VIM, expense deputy
0o sheriff -. 81. . 1880
Campbell, George c, expense
OS dnplinouent tax collector. $500
nreifus, Simon & Co., sup
niles for CO engineer 2.25
milton d l., livery for Co.
engineer =. -. -. lO.5t
Dntton, D L, livery for sher-
pasum Bros, brick and ce-
ha ment work. ... 1865
Eastep, B, guarding prison
oners 49,. ... .. $500
Ellis H A, board of educa-
h't ton .... 3O.2j
Elk Drug Store, supplies for
INDECENT. .oI
Glass & Prudhomme, supplies
'if for auditor 33.17
Graham & Co., John w,
supplies Co, engineer Goo
80 q Hanna court fnRG
returned -. 9.0(
Hamilton Drug Co., glass. 3.SC
Henry, Charles, board of ed
ncation =. -. 3O.6C
Hughes, r J, hauling gray
!, Ell -. e. 1929 lJ.uu
Hunter, B, supplies for pris-
OnerS 1880. 80
Jackson, J o, Special deputy
sheriff -. -. $500
Keane & Miller, payment on
! county building $500. 100000
T Krieger, heading wheat on
county farm -. -. 1880
Leach. S G, work for pros
ecuting attorney. $40
Lyons, Pat, hauling gravel. 6.75
Matlock Bros, livery for
Co. engineer. . 400
Matlock Bros, livery for sher-
iff. ... 49,. ..... 600
Mcdaniel Geo, witness fees 40
McCaw, J NJ, expense Co. en-
gineer . e.. :. 1880
Macleod, John, planking
bridge :. -. 49,. 2O.3O
McPheeters, Orville, livery
for prosecuting attorney. 600
McGroskey, ). NJ board ooo
pooifio T"1a1ho nj oo'''
faclIlc leIephone ana Tel ~
egraph Co. tolls. a.; .75
racine Telephone ana lei
esrdPli o. rent ana tolIS o,o-
LOT July oz'N'
Payne, Roy A, board of edu-
GalLoh - =. lo.oo
70, - - OA'' "'P"'S
c.s SHELL ~, 90 y
Stairs Stairett Phil, witness fees. 4,4o
i'l Ga p ranonH ll anu ii"''"s 1c "a
u,oobi,,,rs,, w., r,.,,,,,, ~,
lights for INV 40 90
Weber, Herman, livery for Co.
engineer -. 49,. $50
Welty D l.. work for assess
or ,.s.. 1850
Winona Pharmacy supplies
for INDECENT (rejected) 1000
Justice Court Cost Bills
STATE If WASHINGTON We Tom
no,,il q5O
Stoto ~ yyosbinoton We Tobn
Ei+7oaraid 95O
49, 80 W W. ,to,, =, u D 0'o'
VIC leo '''''' . wa 25o
state of Wasbington We 7 W
Martin 20
C+o tl,', Sc t'i1 Uos1ino+on rs ior,oe
Martin 35O
state If WASHINGTON VS. The
~ odore Miller 1880
State of Washington VS. Thorn
as Randolph i. -. $50
State of Washington VS.. j.
~ Reardan, .... 3,5O
STATE of Washington VS.. Frank
starr -. -. 800
0'ate OF Washington VS.. f.
4 Stewart 800
Road and Bridge Claims Allowed
Clark g. Eaton nails 9.35
Charles, Fred labor 500
y Colyin w 6 Labor $500
H. w - i"poi y
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-09-23
State Capitol News Notes
HOME WATER COMPANY MAY SHUT WATER OFF FROM THE
 OLD STATEHOUSE.
The Meter Shows Considerable Greater Charge Than Under
 the Old Flat Rate.

A suit against the state cannot be maintained, but the Home Water Company of Little Rock has some thing up it's sleeve which beats legal process, for it can shut the water off. About six years ago the state house was served with water at the rate of $75 per quarter, or $5O0 a year, which was in line with the ap- prOpriation made for maintenance of the building. This rate was thought to be excessive and meter was put in. For the past three months the bills from the water company have exceeded $30 a month, which is far above the amount Secretary Ludwig has to pay for water He has in formed the company that he will not pay any such rate, the old rate GOV ering the fountain in the yard, which has not been operated with the me- ter. The company has answered that the meter may be wrong, but still demands the amount named in the monthly bills. Secretary Ludwig was notified that unless the money is paid the water will be cut off. He informed the company that the state has fine cistern on the statehouse grounds, and it will not suffer if the mains are closed, but in the mean time he has passed the bills along to Attorney General NorwoCd to see if the water company can legally cut off the water from the state prop erty.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-09-23
A MYSTERIOUS
 SHOOTING AFFAIR
WHITE WOMAN SERIOUSLY IR- JURED, MAN PAINFULLY IN
 JURED AND MICRO KILLED.
Murderer Makes His Escape and There Is No Clue as to His
 Identity.

Little ROck.-Arthur HattUn, a ne- gro Killed Fred Gossel, we'll Known grain man, peppered !p the side of the face with small shot; Nellie Meyers, young woman who was with ATr Gossell, slightly wound ed; Mrs Charles Diehl, wife of an employe of the Gus Blass Dry Goods Company seriously wounded in the shoulder, and an unknown negro woman slightly wounded, is the re. suit of he work of a mysterious as- sassiu on the Sweet Home pike about four miles southwest of Little Rock.
 According to MT. Gossell, he was driving around q turn in the pike near Fourche bayou when suddenly from a clump Of trees near the road someone fired. Several shot struck him in the side of the face Miss Meyers who was with him, was only slightly wounded and was able to ride to her home
 It could not be learned who was with Mrs. Diebl at the time she was shot, as she was in a critical condi- tion when taken to an infirmary.
 When a doctor who had been called to attend Mr Gossell at the Confed crate Home reached the spot where the assassin had fired from he dis covered a horse and buggy appar ently without a driver Investigation revealed the body of negro with his head literally blown off. Later, a negro woman came from ont he woods and stated that she had been in the buggy with the dead man, and was s1i9htlv wounded by the bullets that killed her companion.
 A number of officers hurried to the scene of the murder, but were unable to obtain any tangihle clue to work on. The killing of a negro at the same place and apparently about the same time as the wound ing of the white people has put the officers completely at sea.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-09-23
ROBINSON ANNOUNCES FOR GOVERNOR
Congressman From Sixth District to
 Be a Candidate in Two Years.


 Little Rock.-Congressm Joe T. Robinson of Lonoke, while in the city a few days ago, announced that he will be a candidate for governor at the Democratic primary election to be held two years hence. The an nouncement comes as a surprise to many, who expected MT. Robinson 70 be a candidate for United States sen ator at the next primary. Among many of the state politicians, how ever, it was understood that he would be a candidate for governor instead. The announcement follows close on the heels of the election in which Congressman Robinson supported the amendment and made speeches over the state in it's favor He was also a member of the party which accom- panied William Jennings Bryan in the five days tour over Arkansas in the interest of Amendment No. 10
 Congressman Robinson is the sec ond candidate to announce for gov. ernor. Attorney General Hal Nor wood announced some time ago that he would be a candidate. Mr. Nor wood fought the amendment, and MT. Robinson's announcement, following the victory of the amendment, is considered timely.
 Mir. Robinson is now serving his fourth term in congress and has been renominated for the fifth term, from the Sixth congressional district.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-09-23
INDICATIONS ARE
 NO. II HAS LOST
RETURNS FROM Al COUNTIES SHOW IT LACKS i,257 OF
 HAVING MAJORITY.
SOCIALISTS MAKE SLIGHT GAINS
Amendment No. 10 Has Probably Carried by 5,ooo-Returns Are
 Very Slow Coming In.

Little Rock.-Returns from 50 out of the 75 counties in the state show that Amendment No. 10, providing for the initiative and referendum, se- cured 62,790 votes in those counties out of a total of 104,162 votes cast, giving it a lead of 10,708 votes over the required constitutional majority mate on these figures, which are by far the most complete received yet, it is believed that the amendment will carry by about 15,000 votes over the required constitutional majority in the state.
 Returns also show that the vote on Amendment No. II is very close and the final official totals in the office of the secretary of state may be nee essary to decide it's fate. Returns received up to Saturday night showed that the amendment, in il counties, had received a total of 4006S votes out of a total of S2,64S votes cast in the fl counties. The constitutional majority in the fl counties would be 41,925, so that the amendment is shy 1,257 votes of the required con stitutional majority in those counties Although this deficiency may be made up by the vote in the remain ing counties the indications are that the amendment has failed of adop- tion. This, however, will remain a matter of Conjecture until more fig. ures are received.
 The returns further show that the total vote for governor in fl coun. ties is practically the same as it was two years ago, the total vote in 1908 being S7,953 and this year S7.220, a difference of 733 votes, with this years election holding the short end of the difference. Both the Demo cratic and Republican vote for gov, ernor is running slightly behind that Of two years ago, while the Social ist vote is heavier by nearly 2,0G0.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-09-23
FATAL QUARREL OVER 4 DOG.
Dud Thurman Stabbed in Lung and
 Knife Left in the Wound

Perryville.-Dud Thurman. IS years old, son of Bryant Thurman, a well
 known farmer living near this place, was fatally cut and stabbed a few nights ago, from the effects of which he has since died Bob Owens, 20 years old, charged with doing the cutting is held without bail in jail.
 Bob Owens, it is said, in passing the Thurman house, threw stone at the family dog. Dud Thurman, who was standing at the door, asked him why he threw at the dog. and Owene is said 10 have replied: Come out here and I'll tell you why" Accept. ing the invitation, young Thurman walked over to Owens and after some angry words had passed the two youths engaged in fist fight. Ow
 ems, it is said, drew knife and, after slashing his adversary across the lower chest and abdomen, he stabbed him in the breast with sucl force that the knife, penetrating the lung was left sticking in the wound.