davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-08
To BRIDGE PEND ORE|LLER|vER
Commissioners of Two Counties
Favor Proposal
Legislatures Asked Appropriations

At a joint meeting of the boards Of
commissioners of Bonner and PenC
Oreille counties, held at the local court
house on Wednesday, the proposition tC
bridge the Pend Orelle river at New
port was put on foot and steps taken
toward securing state and federal ap-
preparations for the project.
The need of bridge at this place has
been long felt, the ferry crossing as at
present maintained being expensive and
a makeshift at best, subject to frequent
interruptions of service The Bonner
county board has taken the initiative in
the matter, and the Pend Oreille county
board is heartily in favor of it and will
lend it's best efforts to assist.
John P. Dunn, of Moravia, chairman
of the Bonner county board, presided
at the joint meeting of the boards, and
after discussion of the proposition>a a
resolution drafted by H. w. Reading,
prosecuting attorney of this county, was
unanimously adopted, asking the legis-
latures of the two states to make ap-
preparations to this end. 1t is thought
that the Federal government may also
be looked to for aid, as the bnilding of
the bridge would aid in getting access
to the Kaniksu National Forest and be
a great help in the matter of fighting
forest fires.
The two boards agreed to stand joint
ly the expense of making soundings of
the river and selecting the site and
making estimates of the cost. The
matter of appropriations will be put
before the legislatures of the two states
during the 1918 session. Both states
have heretofore aided in building bridges
over large streams and it is hoped that
joint action can be secured.
Following is the text of the joint
resolution:
1t appears to the qualified and acting
Boards of County Commissioners of
Bonner county, state of Idaho, and of
Pend Oreille county, state of Washing
ton, in joint session, that at present.
there is no public means of crossing the
Pend Oreille river, which separates the
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-08
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS
Harry Rosenhaupt, of Spokane.
Makes Declaration.
Experienced as State Legislator.

THE MINER takes pleasure in making
public the announcement of the candi-
dacy OF Harry B. Rosenhaupt, of Spo-
kane, for the Office of congressman-at-
large. Mr.. Rosenhaupt is already we'll
known to the people of Eastern Wash
lngton, and his career in the Washing
ton state legislature, as we'll as his pri-
vate and business life, have been such
as to recommend him to any office in
the gift of the people of the state.
Mr.. Rosenhaupt's announcement of
his candidacy is rather different from
those of others, who propose to revolu-
tlonize legislation and provide cure for
all diseases that affiict the body polite.
1t is the modest offering of a man who
is willing to be judged by his record,
which is given in full below:
In declaring myself as a candidate for
congressman-at-large, subject to the
Republican primaries, I want to stand
upon my record during the years of
active service in the Washington legis-
latnre.
A mans future may best be gauged
by his record of the past. I introduced
and foughtsfor the bill regulating freight
rates in this state. I introduced and
carried the bill taxing itinerant mer-
chants and giving local merchants the
protection to which they were entitled.
l have assisted in enacting into law the
direct primary, the eight-hour law, the
compensation and the public utilities
acts and the amendments permitting
female suffrage and the initiative, ref
erendum and recall.
l also believe that the public is en-
titled to an expression of my views on
leading issues of the presentday. These
will be from time to time discussed as
the occasion and opportunity demand.
1t is my belief that the east side, with
nearly one-half of the population of the
entire state, is entitled to one of the
two new congressman at-large, but if
elected will be a congressman for the
entire state, and endeavor to bring to
the Office the experience have gained
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-08
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

BOARD OF DIRECTORS
F. A. BLACKWELL, PRES.
HENRY TwEEDIE, VICE PRES.
CHARLES F. CRAIG, CASHIER
J. B. TARBET, JACOB MARTIN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
BOLD ROBBER SHOT
WITH HIS OWN PISTOL

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug "2-A robbcr
who boarded Union Pacific train No. 1Ol
at Kansas City tonight bound and
gagged three mail clerks and rified all
the first class mail, was captured when
the train pulled into Topelsa and shot
by his own revolver in the scurhc over
his arrest, The robher was taken TO 81
local hospital. supposedly in dying con-
dition. All the stolen mail was found
in his grip.
The train which he boarded was the
westbound st Louis Colorado limited
which left Kansas City at 1915 p. m
The robber. in order 10 cover his
crime, forced one Of the mail clerks to
handle the local mail at Bonner Springs
seventeen miles west OF Kansas City He
leaped from the mail car at Lawrence,
Kan, twenty-five miles further on. and
boarded q Pullman on the same train.
The bandit has not been identified
The bandit forced the passengers To
disgorGc as he passed through the Pull
man car. When the train entered the
Topeka wards Conductor NJ. Il. Smith Of
Kansas City attacked tho robber. In tho
scuff1c the bandit was shot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
MAY USE EYES
OF A MURDERER
Plan to Restore Sight of Blind in
Denver If Condemned Con-
vict Will Consent.

DENVER. Aug, 22.-If the strange re-
quest of William j. Abrams, "A blind man
OF Denver is granted by the state au-
thorities and consent to one OF the most
remarkable operations known to medical
science la given by Lewis J, Wechter.
condemned 10 die In the state pentcn-
tiary at Canon City next week, Abrams
will look through the eyes OF a murderer
the rest OF his life, provided the pro-
posed operation Is successful
Abrams has forwarded his petition TO
Governor John F. Siafroth. Warden
Thomas j. lyman OF the state peniten-
tiary and TO Wechtcr. condemned to die
on the scaffod for the murder Of Cliff
ford j. Burrows In Denver last year. His
petition is supplemented by a statement
from a Denver physician who after an
examination OF Abrams eyes, dclarod
that the operation can be performed
successfully.
III Abrams request Us granted, the ply
sirIan and surgeons will no In the death
chamber when the trap is sprung. I'm
mediateIy after Wechtcr has been Off
cIaIIy pronounced dead. the eyes will be
removed before the removal H the body
from the death chamber, They will be
placed In saline solution. after which
the surgeons will rush to a hospital near
nv where The cornea from Wichter's eyes
viii he grated into the sishtless eyes Of
Abrams
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
SENATE AND HOUSE
PICK UP LOOSE ENDS
Lower Chamber Agrees to
Two Conference Reports,
Sundry Civil and Army
Bills.
BY International News Service.


WASHINGTON. Aug. o2.--Two confer.
ence reports were agreed to by the house
today They Were on the sundry civil
and the army appropriation bills.
In the former the tariff board nro
VISION appropriation was stricken from
inc Dill. which carries Sl2l, 900 900 and
which is S"o.ooo.o0o less than the measure
OF last year.
IN The army bin the house Won It's plan
TO lengthen the enlistment term from
tthhree 10 iour years with additional
clauses removing General Leonard Wood
from office as chief OF staff. abolishlng
army posts and reducing the regular
str;cyy, ahy ps I'VE cavalry regiments. were
me house, after long debate. passed
the Dill providing for the construction
OF power dam across the Cossa river
In Alabama.
Representative Underwood Issued a
statement showing the Republican tariff
%as directly responsible Tor the present
high cost OF living and Chairman SuIzer
OF the foreign affairs COMMITTEES Issued
a statement commenting the course of
trouble. o"''
The conferees agreed on the postofflce
appropriations. accepting Senator Sim
monss plan for good road building and
me Bourne system of parcels post with
slight amendments
Fllibustering by Culherson and Bacon
IN the senate today delayed the legisIa-
i've appropriation bill md the Borah
PHI creating department OF labor
Arguments on the conference on the army
ana indian appropriation bills copsti-
tuted the days accomplishment
Ibe arrival OF the army conference re-
port started long discussion over the
seyen-year enlistment term for the army
senator Penrose moved to submit his
statement made yesterday to the Capp
committee and this started a discussion
hy senator's Reed Of Missouri and WILL
liams OF Mississippi
Penrosc, replying to Roosevelt's asser-
tlon That he had ordered that no contri-
button be received from the Standard OH
company, declared that Roosevelt placed
the ban on the Standard Oh contribution
only after he knew 1t had been received
and spent. He also hinted that a fund
or So.O0O,O00 had been underwritten be-
fore the regular Republican convention
TO nominate Mr. Roosevelt for the bene-
llt OF interests represented by PrkIns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
Mr.. FAUR0TE CRACK
SOUTHERN NARKSMAH
Widely Known Field Sports
man Talks to Special
Plant Juice Man.

=, one OF the best known travelling men
IN the state of Texas and also IL may
ps remarked, crack shot with but few
sIuais anywhere. at clay pigeons or 1--we
sents the Du Pont Powder company, one
OF The Oldest powder concerns In the
Inited states. Mr.. Faurote's home is
a' LsVl Mckinney avenue. Dallas. Texas,
MI. faurote introduced himself to the
fiant Juice demonst rstor by saying:
oon expect you remember me.
hnmoh, mmH III mere about ten days ago and
Ny trouble was with my liver and stom~
acn. resulting In constipation. lndiges-
t,oh. and finally In rheumatism. / am
aaIWays on the road and do not have
tine to be sick, tried everything l
could hear OF, because no man who has
70 meet the public and transact busl-
ness can do himself justice II his stom-
use your Plant Juice and am at il
sun. | carry a. bottle in my case. 1t
was Just the thing needed, right from
me IN start, 1t has taken every bit Of
acting natural and normalEnot as they
do after a physc but just natural Any
one who has suffered from constipation
Knows what that means, MY stomach
years tell you 7 feel lik a 2-year-
old. tell every one who asks me what
! found that helps me-'Plant juice n
Ia pleasure TO recommend It.
stories that we hear daily regarding this
marvellous vegetable tonic
Nervous debility and stomach troubles
are wrecking more lives causing more
misery. business reverses and mhappl-
ness than anything else.
you find people everywhere who are
hali sick, dyspeptic. nervous depressed
In spirits. lacking In vitality, dull.
morbid, timid; they have palms in
the back and hips; headaches, cold feet,
dlZzy spells spots before the eyes dis
coiored skin, blotches pimples. poor cir
culatlon' their food docs not assimilate
and there is arrangement OF liver, kid
neYs and blood, az well as Of stomach
These conditions are the result OF mod
ern methods OF living.
PLANT Juice" Is a vegetable tonic eX-
tracted from roots. leaves bark, fiber
and bloom of numerous medicinal
plants. 1t is natures own remedy. II
gives almost immediate relief and leads
to speedy cure. Every bottle is sold un-
der positive money back guarantee
Call Mt Schramm- -.Iohuson's drug store,
No. 5. corner Third South and Main, to-
day and talk with the PLANT Juice"
demonstration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
CUSHMA|V REVERSES
HANFORD DECISION
Federal Court Declared TO Be
Without Jurisdiction in
Receivership Case.

SEATTLE. Wash, Aug 22-Reyersa
OF the decisions made by Judge Cor
nelius Fl. Hanford In the rcceivershir
case Of the Seattle. Renton G. Southern
railway an interurban line, was made
today by United States District Judge
Edward f. Cushman when ne ordered
the federal receivers appointed by Judge
IIanford discharged and decided that the
federal court had no Jurisdiction In tho
case.
Judge Cushman sustained the petition
or w. X. Crawford, who was ousted from
control Of the street railway last fall by
Peabody, Houghteling & Co, of Chicago
that the case should be tried by the state
courts Both Judge Hanford. who has
since resigned. and Judge Rudkin OF
spokane had held that the federal court
had jurisdiction. The case figured promi-
nently in the recent hearings by sub
committee OF the house judiciary com
mittee OF charges brought against Judge
Hanford
In giving his decision. Judge cush-
man said that II the allegations Of con-
spiracy on the part OF Peabody. Houeh-
telling G. Co. and others were true th.
stockholders OF the street car line were
so enmeshed In financial deals that they
were unable TO protect themselves
Crawford. who owns ma ioritv OF the
stock OF the road and was ousted from
control last fall when Augustus S. Pea
body was made trustee. charged that a
conspiracy existed between Peabody and
other financial interests to deprive him
OF 81 100000 worth OF stock In the COM
pany Crawford petitioned the state
court last spring for a receiver but on
the showing of the attorneys for Pea
body, as trustee. that the road was not
insolvent, the petition was denied. Soon
afterward the Peabody attorneys ap-
pealed to Judge TIanford for the appoint
ment OF receivers and T. NJ. Mills. Pea
body's agent, and o. D. Covin were ap-
pointed
Crawford then turned to the state
court and Superior Judge a. W, Fratcr
appointed Scott Calhoun as receiver
The clash over Jurisdiction resulted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
CROSS IS NOTIFIED
OF HIS APPOINTMENT
New Principal of Pasadena
High School Makes Known
Some of His Ideas.
Special to The Tribune.

cJeCldI 10 Inc ! tribune.
PASADENA, Cal, Aug. c2-Jorome O.
high school. was formally notified OF his
appointment today. following q meeting
OF the board OF education.
Mr.. Cross, who was head Of the Ogden
high school for four years. and prior to
that held principalships In Salt Lake City
days. and says he has not forgotten how
10 play ball or kick goal He made a
hit with pupils and parents by state
ment OF his ideas today.
of the first aids TO obtaining diilgent
study on the part OF the pupils. A
healthy boy means a healthy mind, one
capable of immeasureable amount OF con-
sistent study. I am greatly impressed
with the wholesome. sturdy young people
material this high school can be made TO
take first rank in scholarship In the
state.
"Of course the coming year will be a
sort OF preliminary, year for me-. There
will he no radical changes, ! really know
school as yet. 1 have merely made a
hasty inspection of the buildings and
talk ed. with those who planned them.
can say, though. that Il Is TO become
It Will have the polytechnic features,
there will also be other features. 1t is
well to have II so. The children who
arc to study the mechanical arts and
should rub elbows, II promotes har-
mony OF interest and a mutual respect
for one another for them to be under
one roof.
"Much has been said OF late about do
mestic economy classes In the high
schools. think that this tendency In
high school education Is a wise and SEN
siblc tendency
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
SALT LAKE INVENTOR
COMMITS SUICIDE

Special To The Tribune
NEW YORK. Aug 22.-Albert Funk
an inventor who, according 10 papers
found in his room and luggage. 10 evil
IDENTIFY from Salt Lake City, rs patent
right documents give that as his AL
dress. was found dead with an open Sas
tube clnched in his teeth and his head
covered with n pillow held down by his
suit case IN his furnished room which he
has occupied for three weeks by his
landlady at No. 10 East Foriy-second
street. Policeman Walsh of West Thr-
tieth street station was called and sum-
moncd Coroner ShonSut. who ordered the
body to the morguc and ordered the room
sealed.
The man was OF medium size and
natural complexion and about 10 years
old. He had gun metal watch and -
cents in money. He had q letter from
the secretary of Theodore Roosevelt and
many others highly commencing his
patent device. Il dancing bull moose for
the campaign. Models of the bull moose
were found In tho room and the table
was Uttered with plans, drawings and
manufacturing estimates for manufactur-
ing The patent
Coroner Shongut refused Ia disclose the
contents of private letters to Funk from
Salt Lake, but has officially cOlnmunl-
Gated with parties there regarding the
disposition Of th9 body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
Auto Hits Bicycligt.

Quinn Sullivan. a barber employed at
the Alta club. was struck by an automo-
intersection OF Sixth South and Main
streets ut s O'Clock last night. Though
not dangerously hurt. Sullivan was Sc
vercly bruised about the head lett snoui-
dor and left knee Word was sent ia
the Alta club that the injured man could
not be ut work for day or two; sum
van lives al No. Rustic court, sixth
South, between West Temple ana flrs'
yEayl CT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
Astor Will Again Probated.

NEW YORK, Aus, n2,-In compliance
with statutory requirements covering the
birth OF posthumous heir, the Will
Of Col. John Jacob Astor was offered
again for probate. Since the will was
last probated. son has been born to
Mrs. Madeline Force Astor Surrogate
Fowler set September for probat.ng the
will. but did not name guardian Cor
the Meck- old child.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
Hav fever and asthma make August

Hay fever and asthma make August
people. Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound gives prompt ease and relief,
and is soothing and healing to the in
famed membranes. VIM. NJ. Merethew,
N, Searsport, Me-, says: GA few doses
of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
relieved me Of a severe attack Of
asthma and less than bottle caused a
complete cure Refuse substitutes.
Scbramm- j ohnsou, Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
Loses Valuable Pin.

c. r, Gordon, clerk employed py tne
7 lovd Drug company, Seventh South and
Seventh East streets. reported to the po-
lice last night that he had been robbed
of a tie pin. set with four chip diamonds
and an opal, The pin was valued az
$40 Gordon said that he had been visit
ed I'm his room at the rear of the drug
store by three friends shortly before ne a,
missed the stone, but he is dlsincnneo
20 suspect any Of tho party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
chicago Woman Dies Here.

Mrs. May MncPherson. ds years OF age s,ee
r.rantiv OF CHICAGO, died at $40 o'clock
reseer reseerday afternoon at 1873 East Second
south street OF typhoid fever Mrs; Mac
~ ,,n daughters OF Rcbeknh, having
been transferred from Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
PoindeSter Protests

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22-Protestv
alleging that w. +. Howard. whom Pres
ldent TAFT has nominated to be federal
Judge for the western district OF Wash
lngton. has been a lobbyist and sup
porter OF Judge Cornelius IT, Uanford
whom he was named Ia succeed. were
nled with the senate today by Senator
Poindcyter, II is said the nomination
will not be confirmed at this session
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
BOOTH TO Be BURIED
At SIDE Of HIS WIFE
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON. Aug 22.--Thc authorities Of
Westminster soon Will offer sepulcher
there for the body OF General William
Booth. the dead leader OF the Salvation
Army The offer will he declined by
rela lives OF the general, who viii carry
ont his wishes that he be buried beside
his wife.
General Booths body will be removed
tonight from the cottage ut Hadeywood,
where nc died. to Congress nall. Claptou.
for tho lying IN state The state funeral
viii be held Wednesday and tho burial
Will take place Thursday. General Bran
We'll Booth and his aides Will conduct the
funeral services. Many bands aud thou
sands cf mourncrs win participate
BY International News Service.
NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-Miss Eva Booth.
second Youngest daughter OF General
William Booth OF the Salvation Army.
who died in London Wednesday. sailed
today on board the liner France To rep
resent America at the funeral OF her
father. With her went a staff OF officers
from the American headquarters of the
Salvation Army. Miss Booth had not
recovered from the shock OF her fathers
death and had 10 be assisted up the
gang plank OF the steamer. She wore
the costume of the army, and on her arm
WAS "A narrow strip Of white cloth the
badge OF mourning OF the organization.
Miss Booth was accompanied BY her
secretary, Major Richard Griffith, Mrs.
Major Brewer and another officer OF the
army, While a large delegation OF Off
GERS accompanied her 10 the pier.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
New Turkish Minister

CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 2e.-Halim
Bey n member Of the Turkish senate.
was appointed minister of justice today
in succession to Illmi Pasha. who re-
Slcn cd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
|! l|IDNS WILL
'i||!,|.tNIND \. LARGE
:!A||INT Of LAND
sIss ;Isss Ss rts From the War Zone
4 i,,,ss s |L,sico Claim Damages
hrh Will Amount to
i.ss i..ss Millions of Dollars.
+ !. = { ERALs SAY THE
's sis i !. COLONIES ARE SAFE
~ y aittte Sent From El Paso
2 Investigate; Saints Pre-
rDrn |ing to Return if Re-
llVV bort Is Favorable.
IrpALS SAY THE
l IcOLONlES ARE SAFE
,,o Tie Tribune.

n III p Tie TTlpupe'
! p,sD Tex. Aug. 22.-The Nor
I-sp refugees are behind a move
r,ut which is taking form here
q IN lbe United States to demand
~ Uan; of land for the settlers
"a 6o who have been damaged be-
q N the Mexican revolution. AL
4. .uostlc A. w. Twins denies that
Isr has received serious consid.
tuq by tho church officials, groups
.S q rrups in the headquarters here
n tile else than the reimburse
L h land grants which thoy expect
kisahua. Sonora and Sinaloa. II
!. ,his purpose that the Mormons
Im Of Mexico at the time they did
~ b demands are now being made
om of statements Of claims
) \ he Mexican government which
! rsgnt to many millions and which
sH great. the Mormons say, that
g b slI be forced to give up the
ID J pymeni.
. ba lent city has been estab-
= n Douglas, Ariz.. where the So.
ID nonists are camping, tents are
4 p0vided and there are already
Giu loo refugees housed there.
d ne being cared for by Bishop O..
I eN Of the colonies.
lsturn Soon.
y E:h a feeling in the camp Of tho
q "a refugees here that their stay
Y Psio will not be long continued,
slsEes expect word late tonight
p teaorrow morning that the col
sr safe for their return, and
eit word comes, there will be
and hustle for the home going.
/. Hsmlttee left here this morning
purpose Of making an investIga-
conditions in Colonin Dublau
9 'tsnla Juarcz. The committee
on the first train over the Mex
shhwestern railroad TO be oper-
The line between Juarez and
aara since the Orozco revolution
NL The committee consisted Of
swing; A. l., Taylor, Miles A.
~ Daniel skousen, II. s. Harris
pnonda Farnsworth.
committee has a two-fold pur-
Vae Of the things it will ascer-
~ Sdether or not there are suffi~
( Fo'lsons In the two colonies to
ior 700 refugees. The other
goh which the committee will
'eeit relates to the safety Of the
federal army officers have as
Ie Mormon leaders that the col
NC now perfectly safe for a re-
~ Tue refugees. The committee.
VIII make thorough investi-
" 'n's important matter.
Anxiously Awaited.
msquIetude was occasioned
refugees in FL Paso today by
y" mat General Salazar and
A~per Of rebels are still hover
~ Dnblan; therefore, the COM