davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. L. n. Swift we're
visitors in Lewiston Friday.
Look up that interesting story On
the last page Of this paper.
The best butter wrappers arc
Fslassd At The Herald Office.
II you want quality. price and
service. see the Ramey Lumber Co.
II you want 70 sell l.. tell every
body 50 vish an ad IN The Herald.
Prof. W. r. Emerson and family
arc visiting relatives in Winehes-
ter.
Mrs.. Weber Of Waterloo. Ia.
Is visiting the family Of P. =. Phn-
Us near this city.
Miss Rita Costello vent TO Mos-
Gov Monday 10 spend the summer
vacation With home folks.
lodge Ransom. one Of NeEpsrce
old timers. Jeff Monday for Seattle.
Wash. where be viii reside.
Miss Pearl ShaFkey. Who has
been attending school here Jeff Tues
day for her home a. Woodside.
n. Mitchell returned to his home
10 Jsllaeisa Tuesday after a visit Of
several weeks With relatives here.
Miss Eva Henderson, vent 10 Win.
chester Tuesday 10 lock after some
school matters 10 districts : and 8
Msa Pickett left Monday mora-
ing for her home In Spokane where
shs vill spend The summer vaea-
ton.
The ladies' Of the Catholic church
viii have q cooked food sale Sat.
urday, a. Food for sale at both
stores.
why pay for an inferior grade Of
shineIss when yon can buy the ES-
ira xAx for the same money Of
w. W. Nixonl
Auditor Clyde Clovis is visiting
Al bis home in Forest for few days.
He made the trip over Tuesday on
hin motorcycle.
Another shipment Of supplies for
the Lewis county officers, consisting
Of sypevri,ers and blank books, vas
rec, lved yesterday.
P. h. Ferguson and c. J. Coin Of
aorh Of Mohler we're trading IN
Nespercs Tuesday and made The
Herald an appreciated call.
Misses Emma ard Dora Gwinn,
teachers in the public schools here,
lef, Saturday morning to spend the
summer vacation at California
points.
DR.. Mcfarland Of Lewiston and
W. Ray Smith of orOhno have been
assigned places on the Nesperce
base bali team and viii hencefor-
ward be identified with this bunch Of
fast players.
c. W. Felt was in Grangeville the
6rst Of the week making arrange
ments to move the Lomax and Felt
general store from Cottonwood to
hat place. he secured q suitable
store building and the removel win
Be made as soon as possible.
Assistant Auditor Tam h i'll
received a letter from commissioner
Hall stating that he was well on his
wav to recovery from his recent at
tack Of fever and expected to be
present at the meeting Of the board
Of commissioners on June IA.
Miss Lillian Dowd informally en-
sertained a few Of her friends last
Friday evening. The time passed
quickly being spent in several forms
Of delightful entertainment. Dainty
we're served and at a
late hour the guests assured Miss
Dowd that she had maintained her
reputation as a charming hostess and
departed to their several homes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-01
Hurled Toward Shore.
MADE COMPULSORY.
Army Officers and Men Must be Vac
cinated Against Typhoid.

Washington, Aug. 28-Vaccination
against typhoid fever was made COM
p1lsory today for every officer and
enlisted man in the United States army
under IS years of age. The only ex-
ceptions allowed by the war depart
ment's order in the matter are those
who have had the disease, or who
have already been vaccinated.
This action was taken by the secre-
tary of war on the recommendation of
Surgeon General Torney. The army
physicians are enthusiastic over the
efficacy of the anti-phoid inocu1ation.
They point to the splendid health rec
ord Of the maneuver division at San
Antonio, Tex, every member of which
was vaccinated against the disease.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-01
risk the trip unless he felt safe IN
SOiOo so
The Last Passenger.


doing so.
The Last Passenger.
It was supposed that the ferry boat
had been emptied of all its passengers
and the whistle was sounded for the
start on the return trip. Just then a
lady rushed out to the end of the low
er deck, and though the boat had
separated from the pontoon by several
feet, made an effort to step off. The
efforts of the officers on deck to stop
her we're futile, and she fell between
the boat and the landing place. For
tunately she was caught by a gentle
man, who happened to be standing at
the beach, and saved from the water.
Just then the sea tossed the boat
against the pontoon and one of the
lady's limbs was caught. Her leg was
severely bruised and she suffered the
loss of a slipper, but no bones were
broken.
Could Not Come Back.
It was an extremely perilous voyage
the Lawrence undertook On the return
trip. The wind was increasing in Velo-
city and the waves were getting high
,er and higher every moment. The
driving rain covered the bay as with
a canopy of thick smoke and the boat
was soon lost to view.
With Little Warning.
The storm came unexpected. Char
lestonians went to bed Saturday night
with clear skies above and the. stars
keeping watch in the heavens. Shortly
before midnight clouds began to cover
the eastern portion of the skies, and
by midnight rain was falling. The
barometer ordinarily falls in the night
time between 10 o'clock and 4 p. m.,
after which it begins to rise again.
Saturday night it fell till a. m., but
instead of rising it continued to fall
steadily.
The morning dawned cool, with
about thirty miles an hour of wind and
a driving rain.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-01
APACHE ARRIVES SAFE.
Clyde Steamer in Port After Trying
Experience-Terrible Storm
Weathered.

Charleston, Aug. 29.-Plunging to-
wards apparent destruction on the
beach of Hunting Island in the midst
of the hurricane that swept the Caro-
lima coast On Sunday night and Mon
day, the Clyde liner Apache, with 125
passengers aboard, was opportunely
saved by sudden change in the wind
and came into Charleston harbor this
morning badly wrecked by wind and
sea, but not seriously damaged. For
a tense five minutes the passengers OF
the Apache stood on the lower deck
with life. preservers around their
bodies waiting for the vessel to strike
and determined to make a grim fight
for their lives.
Driven along by a wind the speed
OF which was estimated by Capt. Will
liam Staples of the liner at 100 miles
an hour, the big steamer found her
self helpless about 1.30 o'clock on
Monday afternoon. She was bound
south from New York and had been
blown past the mouth of the harbor
to a point off Hunting Island. The
gale swept in shore and it's force was
irresistible. Full speed ahead into
tre teeth of the storm could not drive
the liner forward and when two an
ehors were put overheard the chains
snapped like cords.
Hurled Toward Shore.
. Helpless in the grasp of the hurri-
cane, the ship was being literally hurl-
ed towards the Hunting. Island break
ers, and the passengers, with life pre-
servers on, had well nigh given up
hope when suddenly the wind shifted
and the vessel was saved.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-01
WANTED.

Teacher for New Hope school, for
six months term, at a salary of $40
per month. The teacher will be elect
ed On Sept. 2. Applications can be
sent to either Of the undersigned.
W. D. Bunderick,
J. G. Leitzsey,
r. I: Stuck,
Pomaria, S. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-01
A Number of Accidents.

In the rush from the boat q number
Of women were overcome and several
tainted in the press of the crowd. Chill
dren screamed out with fright, and
others with pain, as their toes were
trampled on in the mad rush. Three
hundred and fifty people still remained
on the island and Superintendent Pas
sailaigue, Of the Consolidated, was
anxious to get them to mainland, for
he had received word direct from the
weather Office to exercise his best ef-
forts in getting the crowds off the is
land. The sea was so rough that Mr..
. Passailaigue told the master Of the
boat to use his Judgment 4 not to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-01
LaKrenee's Rough Passage.

From the mainland many watched
with intense interest the passage Of
the big ferry boat, the Lawrence. The
wind was blowing IS miles an hour
and the harbor presented a rough sea.
The ferry boat swung down the Cooper
river and those on land thought that
she would come to dock about the
Southern railway piers. Three-quar-
ters of the way across she headed
southwest and made the ferry wharf
in good order. The passengers had
had rough passage and as soon as
the platform Of the boat was coupled
with the gang plank they made wild
break for terra frma.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-13
new JOB FOR CHOYNSKI.
Former Pueilist Becomes Athletic d.
rector of Pittsburq Club.

Joe Choynski, once we'll known pu-
gilist. recently has been made the
physical director of the Pittsburg Ath-
letic club, an organization that has
just moved into a new $1,5OO,OOO club
house. Choynski has recently been
training Miles Mcleod, another white
mans hope
Choynski was regarded as one Of the
cleverest heavyweights that ever en-
tered the ring. At one time he claimed
the light heavyweight championship.
He fought Jim Corbett, Kid Mccoy
and Bob FitZsimmons, making a good
showing against each of them. Cor
bett knocked him out in twentyseven
rounds, and FitZsinmons admitted that
he was compelled to spar for time in
order to avoid a knockout.
Some, years ago Choynski appeared
before the Chicago Athletic club and
was matched against a promising anna
teur. go after me as hard as you
please" said the pugilist. depend on
me to take care of myself. We will
give the spectators something to see"
The amateur was husky youth, and
he went after Choynski with such vim
that for three rounds he had the best
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-13
WORLDS BIGGEST
DOG SHOW STARTS
american News Scrvice)

New York, Feb. 13.-This is the
week when society goes to the dogs.
More than two thousand of them,
200 to be exact, are to be seen in
Madison Square Garden, where the
thrty-ffth annual bench show of the
Westminster Kennel Club opened to-
day. The display embraces big dogs
and little dogs, handsome dogs and
homely dogs. and dogs of every color
and every variety of breed. The only
thing they have in common is that all
are of most aristocratic pedigree.
In the number of it's entries the
show this year breaks all records. the
exhibits exceeding by more than 100
the number at the great Crystal Pal
ace show in London last year. The
Boston terriers lead the list, with col
lies. fox terriers, French bulldogs,
cocker spaniels and beagles following
in the order named. There is also an
unusually large representation of the
small and rare varieties of the canine
kingdom.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Monday.

Monday.
Opening of annual bench show of
Westminster Kennel club, New York
City.
nsylvania- Columbia intercollegi-
ate basketball contest at New York.
Eastern outdoor skating champion
ships at Newburgh, N. Y.
Opening of automobile shows in
Kansas City, st. Louis, Winnipeg and
Washington.
Tuesday.
Schedule meeting of the national
league at the Hotel Breslin, New York
City.
Schedule meeting of the American
league at the congress hotel, Chicago.
Wrestling match at Detroit between
George Hackenschmidt and Henry
Ordemann.
Opening of annual bench show of
Western Canada Kennel club at Win
nipeg.
Opening of automobile shows in
Dayton, O., and Memphis. Tenn.
Princeton-Yale intercollegiate bas-
ketball contest at New Haven.
Frank Klaus VS.. Leo Houck, II
rounds. at Armory A. A, Boston.
kid" Ferns VS.. Clarence English,
Is rounds at St. Joseph, Mo.
"Wednesday.
Opening of the show of the Grand
Rapids tMichD automobile dealers
association.
Opening of St Valentines golf tour
nament for women at Pinehurst. n. c.
End of the racing season in Cali
fornia.
Thursday.
Sam Langford VS.. Bill Lang, 30
rounds at Olympia annex, London,
England.
Opening of the annual winter polo
tournament at Riverside, Cal.
Friday.
Annual meeting of American Power
Boat association in New York City.
Yale-Columbia intercollegiate bas-
ketball contest at New York.
Cornell-Princeton intercollegiate
basketball contest at Princeton.
YaIe-Columbia dual swimming meet
at New Haven.
SATURDAY.
Annual indoor meet of New York A
c.. Madison Square garden, New York
City.
Schedule meeting of the Southeast
ern Baseball league at Knoxville,
Tenn.
Illinois-Chicago dual athletic indoor
meet at Urbana, III.
Annual meeting of the Inter-Lake
yachting association at Cleveland. o.
ornelI-Pennsylvania intercollegi-
ate basketball contest at Philadelphia
DarJmouth-Cornel intercollegiate
hockey conest at Boston.
Harvard Princeton intercollegiate
fencing matches at Cambridge.
Opening of automobile shows in
Brooklyn. Minneapolis, Newark, and
Binshampton, n. Y. ...-.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-13

that came up for investigation was
the distribution of Doodle fund to
kill the anti-betting bills. Through
testimony unearthed by Mr.. Linn
Bruce and Isidor Kresel, counsel for
the investigating committee, an in
dictment was found by the grand jury
against ex-senator Frank J. Gardner
charging him with attempting TO
bride former State Senator Otto G..
Foelker TO vote against the race track
bills.
Gardner was arrested in Scranton,
Pa, on October 13. 1910, while on his
second honeymoon (his first wife Sc
cured "A divorce) and returned to New
York without eXtradition papers.
He Charges Bribery.
II was on October 10 that Senator
Foelker gave his testimony before the
committee, which he told how eX-
Senator Gardner had offered him the
bride on train coming rom Albany
in June. 1908. and later how Quaran-
creased the sum TO $4,000.
Assistant District Attorney Robert
Elder of Brooklyn also went on the
stand and told how Gardner had re-
lated to him the whole story in con-
nection with the Doodle fund. Ac-
cording to Elder. Gardner said that
$500, 900 had been raised at dinner
at Delmonico's one evening by the
race track men and that prominent
among those present was City Cham.
bcrlain Charles II. Hyde. He said
that legislators had been paid from
SO, 900 up for their votes, the names
of the late Senator McCarren of
Brooklyn and other prominent politi-
cal leaders in both parties were in
volved in the scandal.
Ex-senator Gardner was also call
ed before the committee but refused
to testify on the ground that as he
was under indictment he might in
criminate himself,
About this time Charles II. Hyde,
the city chamberlain disappeared
mysteriously from New York, and the
committee was unable to reach him
with subpoena. The newspapers
followed his trail and finally located
him on houseboat in Florida. In
the meantime his absence from Office
became public scandal but Hyde
did not return until January Is. 1911.
when the committees existence came
to an end.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-13
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.
Department of Public Works.
Office Of the Board

Richmond. Ind, February 18th, 1911.
Notice to Contractors:
Notice is. hereby given by the Board
of Public Works of the City Of Rich
mond. Indiana, that sealed proposals
will be received by it. at its office, at
the hour of 10 o'clock A. NJ. on Mon.
day, February 9th, 1911, for the fol-
lowing described public improvements
in the City OF Richmond. as authorized
by the Board Of Public Works of said
city. for re-roofing of City Building
known as City Hall, with guaranteed
40 Id. Charcoal Tin.
Cross-Walks.
For the construction of such cross
walks as may be ordered by said Board
during the year ending December 31st,
1911.
All work done in the making of said
described public improvements, shall
be in accordance with the detail plans,
profiIes, drawings and specifications
which are on file and may be seen in
the office of said Board of Public
Works of the City of Richmond.
The bidders. in submitting proposals
to make said described public improve
ments, must accompany each bid with
a certified check in the sum Of $4,000,
as evidence of good faith that the sue
cessful bidders will execute. within ten
days from the acceptance of proposals.
contracts and bonds satisfactory to the
said Board to do the work of making
said improvements. A failure of the
successful bidders to enter into such
contracts and bonds upon the accept
ance of such proposals will forfeit the
checks and the sums of money payable
thereon to the city as agreed and liqui-
dated damages for such failure.
The Board of Public Works reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
H. NJ Hammond,
Fred r. Charles,
w. w. Zimmerman,
Board of Public Works.
feb 1920
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-13
ARMORED TRAINS
TO CRUSH REVOLT
Mexican Government Will
Operate Them to Guard
The Water Supplies.
tAnerican News Service)

Ell Paso, Tex, Feb. 13.-The Next
can governments struggle 10 crush the
rovolutiorists may be transformed in
to a war on wheels. An armored train
consisting Of freight cars protected by
having strips of steel nailed over the
outside and interior OF the cars is en-
route Ncrthward somewhere south OF
the city of Chichuahua.
1t is the plan Of the government TO
keep fortified trains filled with sol
diers moving over all the railroad lines
in Northern chihuahua. As the most
of the fighting is done along the rail
road tracks on account of the scarcity
of water in the deserts on both sides
of the track. the officers Of the regu-
lar army believe that they have struck
upon more feasible plan of ending
the uprising than in putting soldiers
in the field. 1t will also protect the
railroads.
Two Armies Missing.
The whereabouts OF the armies un-
der General OroZco and Gen. Navarro
were unknown this morning although
there were runners of fighting south OF
Juarez. 1t was certain that Navarro
would not reach JuareZ today. Gen
Bianco was said still to be at Cacas
Grand&s replenishins his ammunition
supply.
In al indirect manner word was re-
ceived that Blanco had knowledge that
trainload of ammunition was being
shipped north from Mexico City and
was waiting to intercept it.
The rebel junta in this city will ask
| the United States government to re
| lease Manuel Canillas, the rebel leader
who was arrested by American sol
diers and who is now under detention
on this side OF the Rio Grande charged
with violating the neutrality laws by
carrying an armed rifle in the neutra
zone. Casilla's seizure by the United
States regulars is a hard blow to the
revolutionary cause. fer he is one o
the most intelligent of the insurrectc
| leaders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-13
To Be Properly Observed in
San Antonio.
american News Serviee)

San Antonio, Tex, Feb. 1S,-That
the annual spring carnival. which will
take place in this city the week Of
April /. commemorative the battle OF
San Jacinto, will be the greatest in
the history of this effort is emphasize
ed by the preparations now in pro-
gress. With fund of $so.ooo contrib
uted by the citizens the carnival man
agement is planning the greatest ar.
ray of new features ever given at
carnival festival in Texas. Promin-
ent among these will be an electrical
parade in which the fiat cars of the
traction company will be used as
floats bearing symbolical pictures
aglow with electric lights. These win
be run in Il three section train each
being representative as whole OF
some historical event in the Lone
Star state, These trains will trav-
erse all the lines in the down town
section. In addition to this the
scheme of decoration, both electrical
anu otuSi NiSSs VIII eAlGuu iTOul the
Sunset depot to the l. & G. n, dis
| lance of two miles, taking in all the
principal streets of the business Sec
ton, The floral parade which will be
the big event on April l and the bat
tie of flowers on the plaza in front Of
| the Alamo. the cradle OF Texas liberty
will present many thrilling features
| which have never been part of pre-
vious programs. The coronation of
the carnival queen, too, will be made
a society event which will attract
people from all over the state Taken
as whole the carnival this year
promises in gorgeous display day and
night parades, social features and
commemorative aspect, to excel the
New Orleans Mardi Gras and the Veil
ed Prophets of Saint Louis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-13
A REPORTER GIVES
UP LIFE TO DUTY
(American News Service)

Chicago. Feb. 1.-THE death of
James J. McCabe, reporter for the
Chicago Examiner, who was electrocut-
ed while preparing a trap to capture
petty grafters in the county hospital,
has materially checked the graft eX-
pose. prepared by President Bartsen
of the county board.
McCabe was the center of series
OF traps laid for the coal dealers who
have been paying graft to County
Weighmasters for bogus delivery slips.
The graft charges will be laid be-
fore states attorney Wayman, together
with an affidavit from Brown, an en-
ploye of the hospital. who testified
that he had received graft from d
coal deliverer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-13
SMALLPOX IN THE
COUNTY DISAPPEARS

That part of the county under the
surveillance of County Health OFFICER
Dr. j. E. King is now entirely free
from smallpox and other forms of con
tagion are almost equally scarce. The
last smallpox patient was released
from quarantine at his home in VIII
liamsburg On Sunday. The few cases
of scarlet fever which are now in the
county are all recovering rapidly and
the quarantine will be lifted in these
instances soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-13
SEIZE REBEL GOLD.

Galveston, Feb. 13.-Alguiles Solo
den, an aged merchant of Puebla,
Mexica, who was treasurer of the
Mexican revolutionary movement, has
been slain in his home at Puebla by
federal troops. Two million dollars
belonging to the revolutionists has
been seized by the Diaz government
and list of names of many wealthy
men of the republic who have been
secretly aiding the revolution has fall
en- into the hands of the government.
This report was brought today by DR..
Habales. an American, just returned
from Frontera, in the state of Tabas-
co. The treasure. which was all in
gold, and gilt edged securities was
discovered hidden in cellar after
Soloden with his hands appraised in
token of surrender, fell dead, pierced
by a dozen bullets. Many sensational
arrests are expected.