davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-02-24
R. H. DUFF DIES SUDDENLY.
Expires Sitting in Chair---Heart
Trouble Given as Cause.

Richard H. Duff, pioneer of Whitman
county and a citizen well known to
almost every inhabitant of the county,
expired suddenly at $3.50 O'Clock Monday
afternoon, heart trouble being the cause
of death. The manner of death is no
surprise to friends, as his heart has
given him trouble for long time. Mr..
Duff had just returned from across the
street, where he went to get shaved. He
complained to his brother, Elijah Duff,
the only one in the house at the time,
that his chest hurt bin, walking up and
down the room a few times, Elijah aug
gesting that he take a seat, which he
did, He then said the pain in the chest
had left him. appearing even more cheer
ful than usual. The brothers dismissed
all thoughts OF sickness and commenced
talking OF business matters between
them. Suddenly the head OF Mr.. Duff
fell backward and before his brother
could reach him he was dead. A doctor
was sum mmoned, but the end had come.
Mrs. Duff was in Pullman at the time,
but was summoned by telephone and re-
turned on the evening train.
The funeral took place Wednesday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock from the family
apartments in the Duff hotel, Rector
Robinson of the Episcopal church offici-
ating, interment taking place in Colfax
cemetery. The funeral was largely at
tended, several coming from abroad to
attend.
Richard H Duff was born in Montreal,
Canada, 63 years ago, He came to the
United States in 1862, reaching the Pc
cifc coast by way of Panama. He came
to Whitman county 81 years ago, taking
up a homestead Is miles south of Col
fax. Before the railroad had penetrated
the Inland Empire, when the pack train,
the freight team and the stage coach
were factors in the every day life of the
settlers of this region, Mr. Duff had the
contract to carry the mail between Col
fax and Lewiston, Idaho, and for four
years he drove stage between these two
points. Mr. Duff enjoyed the distinction
OF being elected assessor of Whitman
county three times, the last time in
1906, an interim of two years taking
place between the first two terms and the
last one. No other man has ever served
but one term in this county. He has
lived in Colfax the last eight years.
Mr. Duff was married in January
1872. at Walla Walla to Miss Florence
Blewett, who survives him. James E
Duff, now living at Lewiston, Idaho, ie
the only surviving issue of this marriage
who, with his wife and two little children,
we're in attendance at the funeral. Elijah
Duff, 10 years older than his dead
brother, but hale and hearty, appar-
emily good for many years to come, saw
the beginning and the end.
Richard 81. Duff was a man always
dignified and gentlemanly, good citi-
zen, and warmly devoted to his family
and the interests of the commonwealth
Apparently he approached the grave
'like one who wraps the drapery of bis
couch about him and lies down to pleas
ant Dreams -
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-02-24
Ridaeway Theater.

The leading attraction this week has
been Karey and Windus in their musical
act entitled Two Men and q Piano"
They have introduced their act in Colfax
and it is a worthy effort. Both of these
young men are COlfax boys, end are 60
ing out on the vaudeville circuit.
The Gazette extends congratulations to
them and predicts success. They go
from here to Portland, but will be seen
at The Ridgeway tonight and Saturday
night.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-02-24
Marriage Announcement.

Cards have been received in Colfax
from Portland announcing the maria ge
OF Frances Muriel Stranahan to Fred II.
Brown, Jr., to take place in that city
next Sunday. The groom is a young
man well known in Colfax, he with his
parents having formerly lived here. Gene
Brown 10 an uncle. 1t is understood
that the young couple will continu to
make their home in Portland
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-02-24
a Double Attraction,

On this (Fridayl evening the Boy
Scouts OF Coitax and the Boys Brigade
OF Endicott will play basket ball in the
High school gym, which, no doubt, will
be largely attended. The same evening
and place the Girls Departmental class
and the Freshman High school class
will cross swords (metaphoricaIly speak
ing) in a game of basket ball. The two
events will prove to be double magnet.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-02-24
Dearae Work pIified i.

The local Odd Fellows lodge will put
on degree work this friday night,
when a class OF II or 15 will be initiated
into the mysteries of the order. A
large delegation from Garfield will be
here to take part in the joys of the oc-
casion, besides helping to get away with
the good things to eat which is sure to
follow the interesting exercises.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-02-24
UnfoIdS His Plans.

As Burns rounded curve on the track
the officers at once recognized him and
be them. He stopped for a momest,
but only for a moment, then came up
smiling, throwing up his hands without
being ordered to do so, remarking that
the Jig was off and he was ready to go
back to jail.
On the way back he told the officers
that he was casting about for a hay
stack when he met them, intending to
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-02-24
Garden Seeds From Washington.

The Gazette has received vegetable
seeds from Washington, D. c., which it
will be pleased to give in limited quanti-
ties to all who desire TO call as long as
they last. Each package contains a
liberal supply OF seeds of different varie.
ties, enough to plant a good sized garden
patch. They came under the frank of
Senator Jones and Congressman Poin-
dexter. Come and get package.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-02-24
Canton InstaIIs Officers.

COlfax Canton No. 80 installed the
following officers at the meeting last
week: Captain, II. C. Hunt; lieutenant.
James Hampton ensign, Frank Ellie.
Past Captain Il. Wheehouse acted as in
stalliDg officer. Harry Palmer as clerk
and Amos Won Soehnen as accountant
held over for this term.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-02-24
Washinufon's Birthday.

Washington's birthday was quietly
observed in Colfax. 1t being a legal
holiday the county Offices and the banks
were closed to business. The ball given
by the Elks in the evening was the main
social feature. but it was one OF great
success. Throughout the country the
day was generally observed.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-02-24
BurnssIs Rscaptured.

Deputy Sheriffs Cole and Carter i'm
mediately started in pursuit, going in
the direction of Palouse. They tramped
through the snow and kept up the
search until O'Clock Tuesday after
noon, when, while walking along the
track of the Northern Pacific between
FallonE and Palouse, they discovered
their man and placed him under arrest
without difficulty. He was unarmed
and seemed iocular over the perform
ance, as he seems to be over everything
connected with his life history, including
the shooting of Reeder.
Burns was taken to Garfield, and from
there was brought to Colfax on the o.
W R & N. train arriving at 7:10. On
the train he was the center OF all eyes,
and laughed and joked with the pass.
engers AS though the affsir was simply
an excursion. To- one passenger who
told Burns that be wished him better
luck next time, be remarked that there
would be mo next time" Whether he
has experienced change of heart or ex
poets TO get life sentence it is doubtful
to determine.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-02-24
X. of P.'s at Pullman.

At Pullman Saturday night the K. OF
P.'s had a big time, several visiting
lodges being in attendance Dokies
class OF IS was taken in hand, Lewis
ton lodge being present in numbers and
having charge OF the ceremonies. Mr..
and Mrs S T. Ratliff of Colfax were
present to enjoy the proceedings.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-02-24
The Home Coming.

OF course the news of Burns capture
spread like a prairie fire, and when the
train arrived at the depot fully 200 peo-
pie were on hand to pay their respects.
But few, however, got a good look at
the prisoner, the deputies hurrying him
along until the isil was reached. 1t
goes without saying that MIR. Burns,
apparently an all round athlete as a
burglar, highwayman, would be muir
derer and Jail delivery man will occupy
one of the steel tanks, under lock and
key, during the rest OF the time he is the
guest of the people OF Whitman county.
If not coddIed too much or released be-
fore the expiration OF his time by some
free-and- easy executive he may make
himself useful in makiDg grain sacks or
working in a stone quarry for the rest
of his days.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-02-24
Revival Meetings a Success.

Rev. W. A. Diggins OF Colfax, who has
been holding revival meetings in Albion
for 10 days or more, reports 25 acces-
sions to the church. The meetings will
continue the balance of this week and
possibly next week.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-02-24
Laws. WNnne.

In Colfax, February 20, by Rev. George
Il, Newman, Thomas Laws of Farming.
ton and Anna WyDne OF Colfax we're
made husband and wife.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-02-24
What Land Commissioner Says.

The receipts of the land Office from
October l, 1908, to September 80, 1910,
amounted to $3,783,913 20, according
to the biennial report of E. W. Ross,
state land commissioner. The report
shows in detail the condition OF every
land grant as we'll as containing a COM
plete financial statement, and shows
that of all the land grants in the state
16 80 per cent, or 5O2 ,99S acres, bave
been sold and have brought $1O,577,-
79S. In addition the report contains A
pages of printed matter attacking the
report of the special legislative commit
tee, certain recommendations concerning
legislation, and some pages devoted to
state conservation and favoring the
same.
State Training School All Rieht.
The legislature has received the report
OF the special legislative committee which
investigated the state training school at
Chehalis. In this report Superintendent
c. G. Aspinwall and all others connected
with the institution are cleared OF the
charges against them OF brutal and in
human treatment, and it is found that
the children are we'll taken care OF. Fol.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-02-24
How He Made the Hole.

Burns, with q caseknife, can opener
and piece OF an old broom handle, which
he used as a pry when occasion de-
manded, dug the hole through the wall,
composed of brick and mortar IS inches
thick. To the average citizen, not up to
all the tricks OF the trade in the burglary
business, with the simple tools to work
with. the feat looks impossible, but to
an artist like Burns it is mere chiId's
play. According to tradition, learned
from other prisoners in the county jail
Burns was four or FIVE days doing the
job; working at it merely to while away
the slow. going moments. The hole was
about 12x15 inches in size, large enough
for Burns, who is spare built, to crawl
through. He went out feet first, for
drop OF Is feet awaited him at the outer
entrance, otherwise he would have struck
on bis head. In this task, as we'll as in
digging through the wall, he must have
had the help OF the other prisoners. His
compatriots in jail, however, refused to
leave with him.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-02-24

lowing the report bill has been intro
duced asking for an appropriation OF
$65, 900 to establish a separate school
for the girls.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-02-24
JOHN W. BURNS DIGS WAY OUT Of
JAIL, BUT IS SOON RECAPTURED
For Ways That Are Dark and Tricks That
Are Vain, the Willy John w.
Is Peculiar.

The young man who shot D. ]. Reeder.
the dining car conductor, at Lewiston
Junction at l o'clock Tuesday morning
OF last week, and was landed in jail here
after an exciting chase, has again been
filing the daily press with his doings,
which has been exploited to the limit,
with the usual superlatives and adiect-
ives. The innocent looking prisoner,
who gives the name OF John W. Burns,
which is undoubtedly an assumed name,
has nerve, to say the least, and has
demonstrated that he is equal to almost
any emergency.
Monday evening, between and 8
O'Clock, it was discovered that a hole
had been dug in the wall on the west
side of the jail, that Burns had crawled
through and the bird had flown. His
loot prints showed plain in the snow
where he had dropped Is feet above to
the ground, but were lost as soon as the
sidewalk was reached. There was per-
turbation and excitement in the sheriff s
office. The usual machinery for catch
ing recalcitrant prisoners was set in
motion, which resulted in his recapture
the next day.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-02-24
The Funds Will Come.

II the Legislature cannot see its way
clear to appropriate $4,000 for the
state railroad commission the 10000
railroad employees in Washington will
each contribute 81 for its support, as
the men who handle trains recognize
more than any one else the value of the
commission, according to a statement
made by j. A. Foster an engineer of
Tacoma who represents the trainmen's s
organization, before the railroad com.
mittees of the legislature.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-02-24
Another Commission Asked For.

Representative Larue of whitman
county has introduced house concurrent
resolution No. Z, relating to the inspec-
tion OF state buildings, while Represen-
tative Todd of Whitman county has in
trOduced house concurrent resolution
No. 10, relating to the appointment OF a
commission to inquire into the feasibil-
ity OF constructing tunnel under the
Cascade mountains. Expert engineers
who, at the request of the railroad COM
mission of Washington, investigated
plans proposed for the Improvement of
the Great Northern railway to prevent
the recurrence of such disasters as the
wreck at Wellington from snowslides,
reported on the matter of tunneling
through the Cascade mountains and said
that it was as feasible and practicable
as to bail out the English Channel in
order to enable passengers from Calais
to Dover to escape seasickness.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-02-24
LEGISLATIVE DO|NGS
At STATE CAPITAL
State Land Commissioner Ross
on the GridirOn.
Report of Mr.. Ross Shows That of
All Land Grants In the State f6. .35
Per Cent. or 5o2, ,eee Acres, Have
Brought $1o, ,577,77e.

Olympia, Feb. Ex-senator Arrasmith
OF Whitman county was one OF the four
members OF the upper house of the leQis-
iature who voted against the bill abolish
ing the elective Office of land commits
sioner on February 8, and then on Feb
ruary 16 voted against the motion to
reconsider. The others we're senators F.
j. Allen, Chappell and Troy. On the
other hand Senator'S Rosenhaupt, Ste
phens and Ruth, who had voted for the
bill on passage, switched over and voted
in favor of the motion to reconsider.
Ruth, of course, first voted for the bill
when he saw it would carry in order that
he might move reconsideration. This
motion to reconsider was taken up a
week after the passage of the bill and
caused the hardest fight of the present
session. The house adjourned and all of
the members, including Speaker Taylor,
tlocked into the senate to hear the de-
tense OF E. W. Ross, land commissioner,
presented by Senator Ruth of Thurston
county.
The charges we're made against the
land office by Senator z. l.. Allen OF
King, author of the bill providing for
an appOintive commission of three mem
bers to handle the work OF the land
office, and who was chairman Of the
committee that investigated the land
Office.
Senator Ruth in his remarks said he
did not care to call any names or make
any charges against the Investigating
committee, but desired to invite the at
tentiOn of those present TO certain errors
in its report.
Senator Allen, however, came out fiat
footed in a personal stand against E.
w. Ross, and presented affidavits signed
by four former employees OF the state
land office charging E. ". Ross with
grating and dishonesty. These aft.
davits purported to fully explain and
confess the transactions in question.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-01
HUSBAND. DESERTED. SHOOTS
WIFE AND SELF IN CEMETERY
N@ee In Dad Ma Feek@r Saru
Ezn=z6s - KETI WamaH n She
ReRAtna Away.

SFE-CER lid June A-Anrac1ed ~
IL sound q shOcs r. a esz@f=-y ro5EE.
pEsEsrshF 1nU2G Mrs Cde1 PzEMps lying
lrcnalhly 1z-zlE E-uE16e6 Rc-uss TIE dead
bpcy q hsr husoz1d- he Euuzzz- A1es-
szT1zg h- huEba1a ha5 sb0t her AID ran
hn-1Eslf lost cuzsciuusneas
Fh1l2pE. glass; worker. cane here from
Fs1--1cz-- IA ID ~ ID psrsEz5s rs
VIE fruZ VIM hs lad ben se1H-Ere5
70 - ID rs huDe n FH1-ZOuz- He n
ezcee hsr 70 Walk WIN ht-z noGaT and they
had besn E1ne from her boarding house
hsl1 a. huE rnsl rhs shoOE-E 0ccu--e6
4 a0ue ovu16 n uns q P@Z1.qs' pockrrs
sad rhz1 he iz1s16=6 d XII his VIE and
h--zEeiS- z sbe refused - I've w1-h Ea-a
Ph1.1s Yrs sh0r through rhe head H7a
rs VIE las wounds II ne zbdoDen aid
back she probably WI e. sc hAz rH--s
Children ~ former Ez--7zEe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-01

EEESTON-Lr- Fisher szEzE-1e5 10 n
1pe-z-lun n = Hospital II Rochester AEsuz
IuesczE, Z beng Lhe second one he las
z2czTEu1s n Z sEU-I tina AID E1E eOnG5-
Ion Is Considered alE--i-E
LOGAN - N0rE11asrzn5a-E he
TeA1osr sevz--y-TWB candidates 6ur asacn-
rs ce---1cz1ss- beEzz the three Gays sx-
4-11A1n1 here VEsns-1zy ZCrLzE WIKI
County SEpe---1Eucenr susie ? FAzgn =
cha-Ea
CHESIDN-Lhe 5as1srz part q TIA stale
Is nov buElT erEzEed = -oous---E- &c
62-e Grass river IN RIVER road EDG called
zeeZ1E AZ Ml1ElE1wu tmr Ttzrs6aV even
DE "a sZDec1eG 70 hr1-g gE- lzTEH dele
Eazu1 rrE1 EE-iE2Erur- Wzsr EIrli-E7ar
DfazT1lae and M311seuu1- TIE Ut1ecr = -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-01
Gannett Had Planned
Hobo Tour with Girl
odcgs EESs Es< Tst cG|E-ed EE
Wa EGceS ezes BsA-
WI Away.

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gl-i1s --cEztly Ezp1Ar-d - un ~ @a
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-01
BARNET ASKS FOH RECEIVER
NMER'S BUSINESS
Ma@4E-- - Ma%aw1 Park De@&@4.
Aer~anrIa< sf OAE4Ezx1@ls 81
Car~--~r ~ LakP-

Caterer ~ LAKE,
z n Ez--er --znazzr e MzuzEz pH-ik
7zr a EesscrEz1 gzssrzz IN ne SIT bruugn-
several dATs aga E=zansr ne Iz1zrr-zz4
Amusszeur company By J A EFDE
lessee q TIE rsszzz-zza privileges AZ ne
LAKE Barnet asked nu- a rscstrer q Ky
zers business AID An accuu-EzE u 6sas--
nine the H-1ugur rhzr shUzId Be pad u
1as s=Gseraszr cuEpEnv ny ire terms II
TIE lezse h=l6 By EE2er EzE leEze r.
g-irHs I'm 10 pay = pr nsEt q TIE pTo-
cee5s and Ine a-leEz1gu 10 1AEs lhaG ne
las never psaa EzTrhauE-
The a-pncaEscn wEs DaEe 70 g16E
% 006-zce u rhe dls--cr courr IL 4 c-uss-
pen1oz fled ~ MAzAgEr Bzr1e- IL 20
u-5uz r=clrss TIE -zEzg q TIE lease q
TIE park BY 1hs street railway cuz1asy
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1z41rd N pay KED-r wsn1 -no coz-r and
secE=1 an G1U2c-0n resr-z1z.zE Barnet
-uE 0Gs1zg Ez 0r making any cHzzER
rhsz would iznz-esrs E11h hls szzIzs1rs
r-EAt 70 % Al q TIE EEas-zzg ~ rhs IAks
TIE uzuporA-y -eszrn41izs ora-- EAs t.
szed and tlss 6aHs AZ ne beA<zzg las not
Er-Ta1
Barnet asks 1ur = rscefTsr c1r ne Er-
Ter =nnsrpr1ses aid a Esn On Al q -ne
propezg A16 4 darzrzzzz1Gn ~ ne courr
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ness and soz1z1s Il rs06E1zE sacn YEA
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-01

Deezzg Is ~ proe2es the bss1 p0ssisie
1zr1 road and To 81 Euch results it Il
nile az rW1 -Ees q ne hlEhEar = tai
i8caE-T
CEEsTCN-Mlss L.o-8se Hu-nun u this
Gag. Also hlAluzh Bradford 1ur-er1V Of this
pace. bu- nov q business Zzl a. TI11E-y
COaO- EsTe Uzne6 tn r-ar-1aEs NJ rlhe ha-e
q ne brides UGuher, Fes1s-GaT afnzr1oon
and lsr1 - TIE evening far q rrdV 10 Den
Fsr Fru- there they VII 80 70 Tiffany
CRESTCN-s- p EsAscAn. s-u3ur-6 IN a
future house here rad rhe -nisda---1-ns
u 1z- from 4 E-Epla66sr. 1racru-drg une
q rs LIMOS. 1hz knee q wE3ch 11r TRY
EeATE las ben E-1 and q wEich h Lad
bU- rHrr H-1le use As NJ Eascau Is
quite an ul6 -az rna injury Is very
serious une 1or KIN
CREETON-Mlss Jessie N suicos q
Cna-zlu1 and Ezr-tsou z GIBBS Z Monte
INA Ia were MARRIED IN TITS CRY res
us19aT A-1s-zoon AZ ths Ms1hpo2s- par
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law recel-lT passed ~ rhs MissuzTd state
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WOULD GIVE NJ. TAFT $500
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