The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-09-02
NEWS OF A WEEK IN
CONDENSED FORM
RECORD OF THE IMPORTANT
EVENTS TOLD IN BRiEFEsr
MANNER POSSIBLE.
happenings That Are Making History
information Gathered from All
Quarters OF the Globe and
Given in q Few lines.
NTER-MOUNTAIN.

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An increase of 1882. or 59.4 per cent
as compared with 1889 in 1900.
There was a severe frost at Logan
Utah, on August rs. which materially
damaged the lucern seed crop and
turned all the tender VEGETABLES black
1t is very unusual to have a frost In
that section in August.
Samuel A. Hall, Butte banker, has
made an assignment. While the liza
bilities will undoubtedly amount to
$4,000, the assets are an unknown
quantity, and it is expected that they
will be very small
A reward of $500 is offered by the
war department for the capture of
robbers who carried off a safe and
S6,453.50 from Camp e. S. Otis, Wyo-
ming, on the night of August 3.
Republicans of Sheridan county,
Wyoming have split into two factions,
both factions electing delegates to the
state convention at Rawlns on Sep
TENDER Is, and placing separate coun-
ty tickets in the field.
Young Erlenborn of Denver knocked
out Eddie Lennon of San Francisco in
the tenth round Of scheduled twenty
round bout before the Cheyenne Ath-
letic club for the featherweight cham
pionship of the west
DOMESTIC.
The population of Michigan state is
2,S10,l73. an increase of 3S9,191. or
16.1 per cent, as compared with
2,420 9s2 in 1900.
Albert Froelich and his 16-year-old
daughter were killed when Froelch's
automobile was struck by a passenger
train on grade crossing at Paterson.
N. J.
At neighborhood well in Lincolton,
N. c., where his mother and five other
women had gathered to draw water.
Theodore Gilbert, five years old, was
instantly killed and the women more
or less seriously hurt by a bolt of
lightning.
Fifteen thousand employees of the
Amoskeag Cotton Manufacturing COM
pany at Manchester, NJ H., have been
l--rown out of employment by the clos
ing down of the plant.
1t is announced that the cloakmak-
ers' strike in New York City has been
settled, and the 10000 strikers are ex-
pected to return to work at once.
Both sides claim victory.
Because George E. Weasel, cashier
for dry goods firm in New York
City, would not take a vacation when
1t was offered him by his employers
recently, he is under arrest charged
with stealing $4,000 of the COM
pany's money. His employers became
suspicious when he refused to take
his vacation.
Mounted Policeman Beal shot and
killed Charles Clark, saloonkeeper
at Mogollon, N. NJ, when the latter
resisted arrest. Clark was wanted IN
connection with the recent robbery OF |
the Silver City-Mogollon stage, in |
which the driver was killed by the
bandits.
Testimony was given before the |
congressional investigating commit |
tee at Pawhuskie, Okla, that each of |
the 1890 Usage Indnians was worth
$4,000, which. on per capita basis, |
makes them the richest people in the
world
Cletus Willaman was found guilty
At Canton. o., of murder in the first
iegree for killing Mr.. and Mrs. War
zen 4. Rooms. Mrs. Williman's par
snts. The verdict carries the death
sentence. Mr.. and Mrs. Rooms were
Silled last April and their 9-year-old
son was the only witne SIS to the trag-
sdy.
The residence of Judge James n.
olummer OF Carlisle. Ky, was dyna.
nited aud badly damaged. Judge
'lummer was hurled from his bed and
bruised, but his injuries are not seri-
JUS.
Numbers OF so-called Russian
sturgeon. the fish that have been the
ource of millions of dollars OF reve.
Tue to Russian fishermen on account
# roe which provide the worlds mar
sNtS WIN ttNidis are uGW IN the MEX
can gull, according to reports receiv- 1
ID by the game and FISH commission
L Louisiana.
Alice Griffin, the l6-year-old girl !
nember of the Holy Roller band OF j
eligious fanatics, who voluntarily ;
trved themselves recently. is dead
t Los Angeles from the effects OF her
ing period of fasting. I
The New York board OF health is
INVESTIGATING what are said to be the
rst cases in the United States OF '
angrenous egotsm. a corrosive dis ,
ase frequently found in the Orient, I
esulting from eating bread made from {
poiled rye.
The year book OF the North Ameri-
an Young Mems Christian associa-
on, now being issued. shows 2,017
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