davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-12
ORE0 on NOTES.

The Sugar Pine Lumber company,
Grants Pass. will at once rebuild its
$4,000 milling plant destroyed by fire
last week.
Union strength will be tested to it's
utmost in Portland in the present fight
between the unions and the master
builders association.
The butchers Of Portland have de-
cided to adopt the penny system" Of
doing business that Is, to make
change down to . cent.
A twice . week mountain mall ser
vice from Weston to Briggson, Brigg-
son to Tamarack and Tamarack back
to Weston will be inaugurated July l.
Brooding over q disappointment In
love Miss Inez Riggs, rs years old. liv-
ing with her parents at Portland. took
her life by jumping into the river.
Her body was recovered.
The will Of the late Ex-Governor Syl
vester Pennoyer has been filed for pro
bate. The bulk of the estate. valued
at $3.50 900, was left to. the widow and
. daughter. Mrs. w. H. Russell.
Complete returns from all but si1
counties in the state show George e
Chamberlain, democrat, 260 in the Lead
for governor His actual lead can only
be determined BY the oficial count.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-12
Hawaii Volcano Active.

Honolulu, May 81, via San Francisco
June s.-Reports have been received from
the island OF Hawaii indicating that the
volcano is showing more than usual ac-
tivity. One report, by the captain Of
the gasoline schooner Eclipse, Is to the
effect that he saw column Of flames
from the crater OF Mokuaweoweo, which
is near the summit Of Aauna Loa, 1900
feet above the sea, and has long been on
the quiescent. 1t Is high above kilauea,
the active volcano. A later report from
the volcano hotel states that there is no
unusual activity.
A steamer arriving later, however, con-
firms the report Of activity.
The Kauai, which left Hawaii two days
ago, reports large column Of smoke
above the crater OF Kilauea. The crater
is always steaming and smoking more o.
less. but is at present reported to be send
ing up much more than the usual amount
of smoke.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-12
American. 1'.ken Pr,.oaers.

Manila, June S.--A sergeant, two cor
porals and four privates Of the Fifth
United States cavalry were decorating the
graves of American soldiers at Bingan-
goran, Risal province, Lizon, last Decor
alton day, when large number Of La
drones attacked the town and captured
the men of the Fifth cavalry, a. well a.
the president Of the town, his secretary
a doctor and other prominent Filipinos
The prisoners were hurried northward
through the mountains.
later two soldiers and four Filipinos
escaped from the Ladrenes and made their
way to the town Of Morong. Troops and
constabulary were at once sent out in
pursuit Of the bandits.
The IAdrones who attacked Bingan
goran have also captured large quantity
Of dynamite which was stored 1T some
quarriss.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-12
A Thoughtful Brakeman.

Nelson, b. c., June saturday even
ing as train Of flatcars was backing
swiftly into a siding near SLOGAN, Brake
man Peele of Nelson caught sight Of 3
year old girl sitting on one Of the rails
The train was moving swiftly. Peele rush
ed to the end of the car and with a pole
caught the child under the legs and threw
her backwards into ditch just as the
train reached her. The train was stopped
and it was ascertained that the child wa,
not even bruised, The long grass having
broken her fall.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-12
Drakessaan Killed.

Seattle, June lO--W. w. Green, a
brakeman on the Seattle Tacoma Interur-
ban railway construction train, fell be-
meath moving car yesterday morning
near Auburn. receiving such serious in
juries that he died within few hours.
Green was sitting on the edge Of a gravel
car and fell from his position while open
ing the knuckle Of coupling apparatus
in attempting to couple two cars. Two
wheels Of a heavily loaded gravel car
passed over his right leg and that side Of
the body before the train could be
stopped.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-12
st.Ae.s Instantly l<ilieA.

Denver, Col. June BY the accidental
overturning Of a wagon on which num-
her Of Denver high school students were
riding near Morrison, one was instantly
killed, another fatally hurt and IL others
more or less seriously injured.
Dead: Edith Withers. neck broken.
Injured: Maggie Humphrey. skull frac-
tured. win die; Irene Wheeleck, shoulder
dislocated: Marvin Kliff. compound frae-
tnre Of the arm; Harry Gocdheart, bad
scalp wound; Harry Austin, back injured:
Frank Kerr. neck sprained; six Others not
seriously injured.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-12
l.HoxrAx !

Great Fails win not allow ~ rasln1
On Sunday. ia
!. There il talk Of sstabilshinl ~
creamery near Miles City.
The Episcopal conversation bo4anD ~
Missoula Sunday, June -.
Butte's new directory contains a ~
names, @ against 1900 tor laAt ysor.
The city OF Billings Will Adolf WatsF
power for = proposed siscttlc ileAeg
plant.
Cannon crackers ars barred n -
city limits ~ the Lswistown caty
council.
8. q. Reynolds Of Billings has no.
ceeded Major J. 3. Edwards - aeoat
Of the Crow Indians.
During the summer months the roal
estate oAices Of Anaconda VIII ~
closed at o'clock evssy evening.
John Leone. who tried 10 comsnlt
suicide May II In Great Fails W cnt-
ting his wrists with : rasor. died -
week.
Rev. Father Cornelius o'Rourks. ne
priest who was drowned near Duranso.
Colo. recently. was well known n
Butte.
The Billings watsr and Light COM
pany has placed IN order for : $50.
horse power electric generator. which
win be added to the equipment ut the
present plant.
The school Of mines u Butte r.
closed for the summer. Examination
were held al this week and the stu
dents are now preparing for : long
rest. The school has done exceed
ingly well this year. and the prospects,
for next year are bright.
Up TO last Saturday about 100000
pounds Of wool has either passed
through or II now stored In the Custer
county wool warehouse. basing tho
estimate on the customary figure OF
800 pounds to the sack. The wool this
year does not weigh - heavy - that
of last year.
DR.. william N. Chowning Of the Uni.
versity Of Minnesota. summoned by
the state board Of health to investi&ate
the strange maiady called "spotto1
fever" gives the opinion that the faka1
disease II caused by the bite Of Z tioA
peculiar to the district. This diseAae
has banned the physicians ana ahou1
IL persons have died Of the anictiou
this spring.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-12
A PRA1|CAL FARM SCHOOL
IT IS AN UNIQUE INSTITUTION
Located Near Po~wAkeepsie. n. ~
To he Pat On . Permanent Dasis-
4 Practical acknowledgements
Men 1T Head OF It-Their Views On
the Proposition.

New York, June 10.--The signing OF
contracts within few days for the
purchase for the School Of Practical
Agriculture of Is acres Of land near
Poughkeepsie marks the beginning Of
movement for the permanent estab'
lishment near New York Of what the
promoters call one OF the most unique
educational institutions In the country.
Less than two years ago . number Of
citizens prominent In political and 90
cial life met At the residence Of Abram
8. Hewitt and r. Fulton Cutting and
formed themselves into m Organisa.
ton for establishing. experimentally.
a school where the practice - we'll -
the theory of farming could be taught.
Professor George r. Powell. . recog-
nized authority on scientific agricult.
ure. undertook the charge Of the school
and a number OF prominent persons
agreed to finance the project In its OK.
detrimental stages.
The original committee ON promo
tion. Of which Mr.. Hewitt was chair
man. included r. Fulton Cutting. Jacob
H. Schiif. John G. Carlisle. Mrs. Seth
Low. Mrs. Josephine Shaw Lowell
Walter w. Law and william e. Dodge
The original school establishment u
Blair Cliff Manor was provided by the
generority Of Mr.. Law. who also fur
nished building to accommodate 81
students and the necessary stan. Thu
success OF the school Was immediate
and the originators then concluded 4
extend the facilities. The hoard o.
trustees was then organised With thu
following oficers:
| Theodore l.. Van Norden. president
Abram 8. Hewitt and william 3
Dodge. vice presidents; n. Fulton Cut
ting. treasurer and T. r. Luquer. soc
rotary.
In speaking Of the school Presiden
Van Norden said:
aside from my oficial connection
! with the school have taken dee
! interest In its progress. We hav
! demonstrated. think. beyond : douh
; that there 10 need and opportunity TO
a practical farming school In this cour
try on the plan carried out by our d
rector. Mr.. Powell. Our need now
money resources for the equipmer
: Of the foundation Of q school Ut Pougl
keepsie. and when this equipment
0 completed we will need contribution
: to . fund for the endowment OF Ii
school,"
!. Mr.. Hewitt said: III those who q
! friends Of practical education and (
general social betterment could rca
> Ice a. we do the great needs and grea
!. er opportunities of this school,. I b
lieve that we would have little di
nculty in obtaining that generot
: financial support that 1t this tin
. seems necessary to insure the esta
" lishment Of this Institution upon
basis commensurate with the extei
and Importance Of the work 1t has
do"
William T.. Dodge said: Amy Anne
: lean who has travelled In France N
has witnessed the thrift and order ,
those smaller communities where o
a riculture is probably practiced mu
;. welcome the application to our soil I
). the methods which have made the su
cessful farmer abroad"
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-12

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June lO.-The slight
ening up" process which has been in prog
ress since the anthracite coal strike began
four weeks ago today continues. All
classes of trades unions in the hard coal
belt have taken a hand in helping the
miners, and now the long predicted move
of the railroads In the region has been
made. The decision Of these men at their
meetings held yesterday to refuse to aid
the companies in their fight against the
miners has encouraged the strikers greatly
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-12

spokane. June lO.---After remaining in
the water for perhaps two weeks. the body
Of man was found under the logs near
the south shore Of the Spokane river, be-
tween the central fire station and the
Great Northern depot. Henry Austin, a
logger in the employ Of the Phoenix Saw
mill company. discovered the body, which
has been partially identified, and Is be-
lieved to be that Of John p. Nelson, who
has been a resident in this city of and on
for several years past.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-12
IDAHO GLnAMlxos.

A new passenger and freight depoe
has been authorized BY the Northern
Pacific 1t Occur d'Alene City. TO cOse
about $500.
The Idaho Pine Lumber company =
putting In . saw mill Of 1900 fsse
daily capacity ON Hoodoo crook. II
Idaho. near Seneaquoten.
The timber holdings Of the state q
Idaho In the Potlatch country, amount
ing to $4,000, 900 fest. have been solo
to the Northland Pine Company.
Dan Daily and Henry Thompson
two desperadoes who escaped from he
Boise city jail recently. wers captures
near Whitney, Ore, BY Deputy sheriff
Fish.
It now appears that N Independents
company win be organized "a con-
struct and operate railroad over the
O. r. = N. survey between Riparls md
Lewiston.
It ID announced that tslephous
nunication between the 81. M,exise
country and Spokane and p0fAt1 ~.
yond II now complete. the line having
been connected a& Harrjqan;
Edmund Pearcy. IN hi y1st wear.
died In California last weSl ID 1eees
he became the owner d : ferry "a ~
Snake river at Lewiston. which ~
conducted % years. The remAin1S WIN
be brought to Lewiston Tor butiAI &
George N. Parsons. Phil Ghoy16n1nS
past. No. I. Boise, wAs elected depoxe-
ment commander last week. The new
- - 49, 49,.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-12

Duluth, Mimi, June o.-The whaleback
steamer Thomas Wilson, Captain Cameron,
master, was cut almost in two by the
steamer George G. Hadley, Captain Ftz-
gerald, master, a half mile south of Duluth
canal, and nine men went down. They
were mostly men of the night crew, who
had not time to get out Of their hunks
before the vessel sank
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-12
Earthq m ke IN I,anansa.

New York, June lO--Word comes
from the Herald's correspondent in San
Salvador, says dispatch to that paper
from Panama, that slight earthquake
shocks were felt there on Friday The
shocks lasted only a short time.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-12
Actor EePrall Suicides.

New York, June s.-Robert Jefferson
Ferrall. an actor, said TO be the son of a
prominent San Francisco attorney, killed
himsslf by taking poison. His friends say
he has been respondent for some time. He
was 25 years Of age.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-12

st. Louis, June s.-Twenty-five persons
were injured, two Of them fatally. in a
collision between a car on the Clayton
branch of the Suburban Electric line and
Missouri Pacific engine at the surface
crossing in East St. Louis.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-12
Cattle KISS II Dead.

Covelo, Cal, June lO.-George r.
Wright, the cattle king Of Round VAL
ley, one Of the most widely known char.
acters in northern California, died this
morning at his home here. He was pos
sessed of great wealth, and exercised much
influence in this part of the state.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-12

Tacoma. Wash. June s.-Oscar y.
Walker Of Ann Arbor, Mich, was drowned
while bathing at Lake Spanaway. He
could not swim and stepped into a hole.
He leaves a widow at Ann Arbor, where
his parents also reside.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-12
Senate COnll rm ATOMS.

Washington, June 9.-Confirmation Of
postmasters by the senate: California
r. A. Edmondx Bakersfield; J. NJ. Frew,
Soldiers Home; J. +. Reynolds, Redding
+. +. Gushing. Red Bluff: T. 7. Dargie
Oakland; j. r. indley. Ontario. Wash
ington-F. w. Miller, Oakesdale; J. T.
Ward, CoIfax.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-12
TRADE REPORT.

New YORK;. G. DUN 4 Co.'S
Weekly Review Of Trade last week
says:
Peace in South Africa has greatly
improved the outlook. Foreign indus
trial markets will quickly benefit by
the development of that country,
while q return to active gold mining
will have helpful influence in none
tary circles. Owing to the present ex-
ceptional home consumption produc-
ers in this country may not be able
to take advantage Of the opportunity
Immediately. but even the indirect ef.
fects must be beneficial. Domestic
conditions have still but the one
drawback Of labor disputes. which
have reduced the earning power OF q
large force. Outside the limitations
Of this influence there Is little cause
for complaint. Orders are large and
distribution Is less interrupted by the
shortage Of cars. Railway earnings
for May show an increase Of 6.S pei
cent over last year and ia per cent
over 1900.
Satisfactory weather In the leading
producing regions had q depressing
influence on grain quotations. and last
weeks advance was lost. Cash prices
were slow to react. owing to the ex
tremely strong statistical position. but
the next crop options fully reflected
the program at the farms.
Failures during the week In tht
United States were 218. against 49,
the previous week.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-12

Marshall Field. Chicago June 8,-The
dual meet between the University of Chi
cago and the University Of California was
won by Chicago by score of 8 to s.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-12
King WIN Di.e with Cho.te.

London. June s.-King Edward and
Queen Alexandra will dine with Joseph
H. Choate. the United States ambassador,
some evening this week.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-12

New York. June l0.-Gonzales Que
sada, Cuban minister to Washington, and
his family, have sailed for New York.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-12

Argentine has ordered two ironclads
superior In strength to those recently
ordered by Chile In England.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-12
wheat Report,

Wheat Report.
Portland.-Valley, 66hc; bluestem
66h @67c.
Tacoma. - Quiet and unchanged;
bluestem, 65hc; club. 64hc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-12
COUNCIL GRANTS MR. BRIESE-
klGK LEASE ON FOOT OF
DARTMOUTH ST.
WORK WILL SOON BEGIN
Talking to News Reporter Last
Night MIR. 5riesenick Said He
Would Make Many improve
ments on the Property

The most important thing council
did at the meeting last night was to
grant the request of r. e. Briesenick
for a twenty-five year extention of
his lease hold interest to the prop
erty at the foot of Dartmouth street
rhis matter has been before coun-
eli for some time, and is famuiar to
the average reader. Mr. Briesenick
now has a lease on this property the
tenure of which does not expire for
some years yet However he is anXi-
Gus to make some extensive improve
ments on the property and for this
reason filed petition for extention as
stated above.
Mr.. Briesenick was seen by a News
representative last night and among
other things he said that he and mis-
associates would at once commence
work on an immense boiler factory
on the site in question. In addition
to this his present marine railway
will be greatly increaseu both as to
tonnage and capacity and he proposes
TO make this branch of his business
the superior of any similar industry
in the south.
The News is pleased that council
has displayed this act of industrial
spirit and the public may TEST assured
that Mr. Biiesenick will fulfill such
pledges as he has n.. Z in conn~~ IN
with this development.
1t is understood that work on the
-..cr factory will commence at once.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-12
"A. w. REECE, A PROMINENT FAR.
MER, COMMITS SUICIDE NEAR
MARIETTA.
SHOTGUN TO HIS FOREHEAD
He Was a Prosperous Farmer And No
Cause is Assigned ror His Rash
Act-LeaVes Wife and
Child.

Marietta, Ga, September l1.-A. w.
Reece, prominent farmer Of Cobb
county, committed suicide at his home
about 10 miles from Marietta early
this morning by shooting the top of
his mead off with a shotgun.
Mr.. Reece lived about A miles from
Acworth and was wen known in the
county He was a man of moderate
means, owning a nice little farm. and
ha happy little family, consisting
of wife and three children.
He had not given his family any
ntimation of his intentions, and
While they quietly slept he arose about
I O'Clock tnis morning, put on his
trousers and IN his bare feet walked
out of his room on to the veranda.
placed the muzzle OF mis- shotgun to
his forehead and blew the entire top
Of his head Off
The sound of the gun aroused the
sleeping family and his wife ran out
to witness the awful tragedy.
NO cause is known and no message
was left Only yesterday Mr.. Reece
visited Acworth with one of his neign-
bors and seemed in good spirits. He
was about forty-fiye years of age and
had lived in the county most all his
life
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-12
LITTLE INTEREST HERE.
Supreme Court Jddgeship Race At
tracing Little Attention.

supreme Court Judgeship Race At
tracing Little Attention.
The race for judge Of the supreme
court to succeed Judge Hal Lewis is
attracting but little aaention in this
section Of the state in fact half of
our ciuzens do not even know who the
candidates are
The election will occur on October
lst., and in many sections of the state
the race is attracting considerable at
tention and promises to be quite in
terestng. The candidates who have
so far announced for the place are w.
X. Hammond, Of Atlanta; Judge Rus
sell, of Athens, Judge Gober. Of Mari
eta and Judge Hansell, of Thomas
vile, while there are several others
VINO are considered candidates. All
of the candidates are well known over
the state and the race will no doubt
be a lively one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-12
HE KILLED HIS BETHRorHEp.
Shot at Her Mother and Then Tried
to Commit Suicide.

Chicago, September 11.-As a result
of a lovers quarrel Rollin O'Shea, a
young lawyer, who was admitted to
the bar, shot and h..led his bethroth-
ed, Emily Hoganson, here today; trieu
to h-Il the girls mother, and then
turned the weapon himself and tried
to commit suicide. He was removed
to the Norwegian hospital in such a
serious condition that it is thought he
will die.
Last night the young couple quar-
relied. Early this morning O'Shea
visited the Hoganson home with a
view to a reconciliation. The alter
cation was resumed and reached sucf
a 4eight that Mrs Hoganson interfer-
red. o Shea resented this action and
fred at boln women The shot fired
lat Mrs. Hoganson went wild.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-12
NOTICE TO TAX COLLECTORS.
All Property Not Returned to Be Dou
BILE Taxed.

All properly Not nStuTHSo 10 De OOu'
BILE Taxed.
Controner General W. A. Wright has
sent out his annual instructions to tax
collectors, calling special attention to
the fact that all property polls and
professional, not returned to the tax
receiver must be double taxed. The
controller general says he is satisfied
this law has not been rigidly ana
strictly enforced in the past and for
this reason ne desires to emphasize
it. Capt. Wright also states in his cir
cular that the law will be rlgidly en-
forced against defaulting tax collectors
and all who have not made complete
returns by December 20 win have a fl.
ia. issue4 against them and placed in
the hands of the proper officer for
collection He says in concluding:
| now forewarn you that the law
relating to defaulting collectors VIII
be strictIy ana rigidly enforced and
the securities on your bond notified
if your settlements are not promptly
made,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-12
FALL SEASON Is opEN.
Rattle of Vehicles and Swarming of
p destrians Give Streets Busy
Appearance

The fail season has opeued. and
aycry line Of business mas already felt
the 'hrob of the commercial pulse,
Peorle who spent the summer season
seeking rest and new vitality have
returned and throw themselves once
more into harness and commenced
anew the struggle for the means of
subsistence. The wide sidewalks are
crowded with people who take part in
the busy scenes. ne wide streets
are active with hurrying horses and
mules and the noise of these ana the
chill in the air stimulates people to
greater exertion.
e business man is pleased vita
the prospect, am everybody anticipa-
tes big trade during the fall ana
winter season.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-12
CHARGES AGAINST A WOMAN.
Early Said She Was Guilty of cremat
ing Live Babies.

Chicago, September 11-Cremation
of living babies in her kitchen range
is a charge made by Charles Ear'y
against Paulina Taeschler, who con
ducts private hospital for women
in South May street, Early made
this and other serious charges before
the state board of health AS a re
suit the onicials Of the board secur-
ed a warrant against Mrs. Taeschler
on a charge of practicing medicine
without a license and the women mas
been arrested.
Mrs. Taeschler attributes the
c.arges to motives of revenge inspir-
ed by her refusal to anow Early to
visit a woman patient in her hospi-
tai.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-12
SOUTH CAROLINA ELECTION
Close Con,est for Congress in the
Second District.

Charleston, S. c., September IL
mary election show an increase in
The majorities of Congressman A. c.
Latimer for the United States senate
and Capt. D. c. Hayward for COVER
nor of the state. There are no mater
ial changes from yesterdays report
of the general results.
G. w. Crol- and C. d. Bellinger, in
the race to succeed w. ]. Talbert in
he Second congressional district, are
running close, the difference now be-
ing 500 over 10000 votes favor
of Col. Croft with probably 1000
votes to hear from