davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-24
Stntehood 10 Oklahoma

washington, Nov. Ex-senator Quay
introduced a bill granting statehood to
Oklahoma. The bill is the same which
was introduced in the House on Nov. IS
by Delegate MCGUIRE.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-24

or enter Cartagena coming from CO.
Ion. All the foreign consuls and
steamship agents at Cartagena have
protested without effect against the
decree.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-24
Decree Against Colon.

Colon Nov. ga decree was is
sued at Cartagena Nov. 16, setting
forth that no steamers shall be allow
ed to clear from Cartagena for Colon
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-24

though in one or two instances differ
ent bindings for the same books have
been offered. The time for filing new
bids expires at o'clock Wednesday
afternoon.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-24

STATE OF GEORGIA, COUNTY
Want, Cashier of the above-named b
above statement is true to the best of
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 23d day of Nov. 1903.
TRACY G. HUNTER,
Notary Public, c. c., Ga.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-22
Mrs. Ami. A. Kelley ., w.ipps Dead

Died.-At Weippe, Sunday evening,
September 10, 1905, at 9:3o o'clock, Mrs.
R. 7. Anderson, of dropsy and compli-
cation of diseases. aged AZ years, 4 months
and Is days.
Aunis A. Kelly was born in Franklin
county, New York, May /, 1856. She
was married to r. ]. Anderson April O.
1873. Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson moved tc
Weippe in September. 1894 and have re
sided there since that date. Mrs. Ander'
son leaves husband, one daughter Mrs
I. c. Stoddard, and four sons, Harley L.
wayne G., Lloyd O., and Roland H. e
uouru her demise, all of whom were a
nome at the time of her death. The fu
neral was held Tuesday at II O'Clock
;r,erment in the Lolo cemetery. In
funeral was the largest attended one eve
held in that portion Of the county. an
the floral offerings were numerous an
heaut;fuI.-Pierce City Miner.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-22

class of voters, who saw that which was
good and voted for it. With all these
facts before us, this effort to reopen the
old Mormon fight must be based on the
idea that the people Of Idaho are chronic
fools and can be all fooled all the time.
But says Messrs. Dubois and Donnelly,
the Mormons still practice polygamy.
Grant, if you please, that in some com'
munities, some Mormons practice
polygamy. Would you therefore con-
denim all of them3 Or would you
ascertain the guilty ones and punish
them2 We understand that in Boise City
there are 40 or so female prostitutes. To
maintain them in the style to which they
are accustomed, requires, probably soc
to 500 male prostitutes. There is nc
community in Idaho that can make any
thing like the immoral display that Boise
does, then would you condemn all the
people who live in that community anc
tolerate that immortality? But 81 Don
nelly says the Mormons preach polyg
amy? 81 Donnelly can't prove that
He may cite isolated cases in which some
Mormon has said something that may b.
construed as advocating polygamy. Ant
he may find individual citizens outside o
the Mormon church who hold tina
prostitutes are valuable adjuncts to tn
moral and business prosperity Of com
munity. 1t is just as fair to say that peo
pie outside of the Mormon church ad
yocate prostitution as that the Mormon
preach polygamy.
We don't know what the people
Idaho think about this recent outbrea
against the Mormons, but to us it look
very much like an exhibition OF sna
politics. 1t is an attempt to embroil tn
whole state to promote the interests an
crafty the spites of few individuals
Caldwell Tribune.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-22
News Notes from Cameron.

DR.. VIM. Boles of Moscow was here a
short time ago.
An eight months term of SCHOOL, will
begin here October 5th. The school will
be graded.
Arthur Speaker has secured a-position
in machine shop in Montana and will
soon leave to begin his work there.
Wickliffe R. Smith, author of Poems
and Addresses" BLADES of Bluegrass,
"The Midnight Freight" etc. has his
new book, elements of Rhetoric, -
ready for the press.
Work on the new German Lutheran
church has been suspended until after
harvest. AS harvest is about over, work
on the church will be resumed in short
time. 1t will be one of the incest
churches on the prairie.
Mrs. Staas Speaker, who has just re-
turned from an extended visit to the east
is talking of selling out here with the in
tention of going to Iowa to live. She
wants to secure better educational adj
vantages for her children.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-22
ABSTRACT SHEET FOR NEE PIERCE COUNTY
Prepared by II. X. Barnett. Abstractor. for
Week Ending Sept. 22.

Prepared by II. X. Barnett. Abstractor. for
Week Ending Sept. 22.
Deeds-Idaho Investment Co. to L. F,
Inman, lots 4, S, 6, 7, 9 in block 20 Yantis
addition. Lewiston; consideration 5000.
Bert o. Nelson to w. F. Larson, lot 6
block IS town of Nezperce; consideration
$500.
David B. Keagy to trustees of |. 0. 0.
F. $ half lot II sec tip 33nr3e con-
sideration $500.
Chester p. Coburn to Christ Weisger-
Der southerly 10 feet lot 8, all lot 4,
northerly 10 feet lot S block AZ Lewistoni
consideration $1,000.
Francis M. Barnett to Martha Baldwin,
S half Sc or sec AZ tip IS e; considera.
ton $4,000.
Same to Louise Ogden half Sc or sec
II IS e; consideration $4,000.
Phoebe and husband to U. R. Warna-
cult, lot blk 20, town of Nezperce; con
sideration $32so.
Duncan McLennan to J. Fred Mark
we'll, lot blk Io, town Of Nezperce; con-
sideration S..
Prince f Stookey, probate judge, &c
Duncan McLennan, same as first above
consideration $2.2o.
Matte E. Fife to Laura G. Reese, hall
lots and 8, s half of W IS feet lot 9 blk
Park add. city of Lewiston; consideration
$500.
| Samuel ]. Prince and wife to William
A. Hollingsworth, W half sw or sec I;
Sc or Sc or sec IA ne or ne or sec 20 Up 3,
n wBm; consideration $500.
Jacob Eichenberger and wife to jacob
John Eichenberger, let 8 block III Parl
add. city Of Lewiston; consideration $500
Same to same, lots and blk 10
North Park place, city of Lewiston; con
sideration 10000.
Edard E. Watts to James ]. Harrington
lots 5, and 10 blk 2 town of Eugene
consideration $500
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-22
Bootlesgins Joints Close Doors.

By a general order of the citizens the
oo'legging establishments at lilo closed
doors Monday. This is the third time in
the last two months that the citizens
have ordered the liquor dealers to close
their doors and each time the order has
been obeyed, but within few days the
places would be opened again. 1t is now
generally understood that an arrest will
result if the places are again opened
The chief complaint has been caused by
gamblers staying around the liquor stores
and as soon as victim would become
intoxicated he would be robbed of his
money.-Culdesac Register.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-22

Recognized as the Worlds Creates
Cure for the Liquor and
Tobacco Habits.


LG. Field of Seattle. Washington, July
21st, 1907, writes: 81 have never gone
long without drinking in as years. My
wife bought treatment of Trib' for
SIP. so the and day of June. | COM
menced taking it at once. After the
fourth day could neither drink nor use
tobacco, and now feel much better and
never think of taking drink. 1t IS
good thing for anyone who wants to quit
drinking or using tobacco; it will cure
them all right"
7. G. Pield, of Seattle, Washington
writes February 10th, 1909. ut has beer
about eight months since took Trib foi
the liquor habit, and let me tell You
think it is the finest medicine the work
has ever known. never knew what
was missing in life. Well, have beer
working steady, have bought many thing
for my house and many clothes for M
children and wife as well as myself; hav
paid every dollar owe and have littl
money in the bank. No money coul
hire me to return to the same position j
life your treatment 'Trib' raised me from
| II is worth its weight in gold to anyon
in need. know of its curing fifty pee
pie since I took it. When person think
i il wont cure him he is mistaken"
Price per treatment $ra.5o. For sal
by all druggists.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-22
ENGAGED In Small Politics

The declaration of Senator Dubois that
the Mormon church authorities III Utah
control the political actions of Mormons
in Idaho, followed by the announcement
Of Democratic State Chairman Donnelly,
that anti Mormonism is to be the demo-
cratic cry henceforth, naturally awakens
considerable public interest. By putting
this and that together, plain man, un-
learned in the tricks of politicians, may
easily perceive the cause of this sudden
and violent outbreak of moral patriotism
in Senator Dubois and 81 Donnelly.
The Boise Statesman's attack on the
Mormons, growing out Of its chagrin over
the election of Senator Hepburn and the
subsequent appointment of H. Smith
Woolley to the assay Office, has led Du-
bois to think that there is considerable
element of the republican party ready
and anxious to join an anti-Mormon cru
SADIE. The ministers of gospels, other
than the Mormon gospel. have said much
to encourage the belief that their congre-
cations, irrespective Of politics. will unite
to stamp out the political power OF men,
bers of the Mormon church; and for this
give,th very good reason that the Nor
mon gospel is spreading and growing and
thinning the focks of the other churches
1t is, perhaps, natural that the othei
churches should resist the encroachments
Of the Mormon church on their territory
and If Acknowledgement will prevent the
Mormon elders from making converts
the other churches may cheerfully hell
to disfranchise. In so far as religious IN
terests are concerned, that is question
for the churches; but If it be correct prin
ciple for the other churches to combin
against the Mormons, and seek through
political channels to work the purpose
of the combitation, we are unable to Sc
wherein the same thing done by MOI
mons is wrong. But let that go for tn
present, and let MS consider the purei
political aspects of the case.
For 10 years or more members OF 10
Mormon church have mingled in politis
Unfortunately with Methodists, Cath'
lies, Presbyterians. Baptists, free thinkel
atheists and infdels. All political parti'
have labored assiduously to secure u
active support Of the Mormon peopl
From every stump in southeastern ldaf
democrats, republicans, and popniis
have We'd with each other in tr
ing to make the Mormons belize
that their political party was u
peculiar political friend of the Mornif
people. Democratic orators have dandi'
Mormon babies upon their knees al
predicted to fond Mormon parents
possible Mormon President. Repup
can orators have done the same thin
Republicans have cited tones OF histo
to prove that democrats were the
veterate enemies Of the Mormons' a
democrats have done the same thing
prove that republicans were the per
cutors. There has, in short, been W
scramble for the Mormon vote. a
regularly after election, the deiea'
party has charged It's defeat to Morn
church influence ard the victorious pa
has proclaimed that the Mormons W
an extremely intelligent and patrio
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-22

Private money to loan on improved
farm and city property at low rate of in
terest. Inquire g. Fl. Lingenfelter, rooms
{ aud 6 Idaho Trust Co. building.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-22
A,ot,o Flour Mill Changes Owners.

The transfer of the Asotin roller mill
was made Wednesday, when it passed
from the hands of A. c. Barron to J. =
Barron & GOETHE company" being
stockholders of the Clearwater Grain Co
Mr.. Barron is one Of the principal stock
holders and will remain in charge OF and
manage the mill.-Asotin Sentinel
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-22

|, The Teachers Institute for 1903 will be
held September 29 and 80, and October
1. and 8. All teachers who expect to
teach in Nez Perez county during the
coming year must attend the sessions OF
the institute.
BKkNIcK MCCOY.
Co. Srp't. of Schools
! Sent. II. roos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-02
NELS MURDOCH
COMMITS SUICIDE
Respected Resident Of Heber
Takes CafboIic Acid,
IN A FIT OF DESP0NDENCY.
Jens' Creamery al Midway Destroyed
By Fire with Loss OF $4,000
Charleston Coop Burglarlzed.
Special to the "NewsD

Ileber, Utah July 2,-Last night Nels
Murdoch. a respected resident Of this
city and member of the pioneer fam
ily of that name, committed suicide py
taking carbollc acid. lie was bar
tender In the Gem saloon and his ihsa-
table appetite for drink so worked up
on him that he became respondent and
carried out threat that he had been
making for a long time Il appears that
last evening he went to the saloon In
d much disturbed frame Of mind and
was followed by his wife, who mme-
diately took him back home While
Mrs. Murdoch was lighting a lamp her
husband went into another room, at
which time he took the dose which f.
nally terminated In his death As soon
as his act had been discovered a ply
stefan was summoned, but he could do
nothing FOR him and he passed away in
much agony some time later He was
about 80 years Of age and leaves a wife
and five children This Is one Of the
first Of such cases that has ever oc-
CURED IN this section and the commu-
nifty is sorely shocked over the sad af-
fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-02
NAVAL TREATY
WITH CUBA SIGNED

Havana. July 1.-THE treaty covering
the naval and coallng stations ana the
treaty placing the Isle Of Pines under
Cuban sovereignty were signed today
at noon.
The two treaties, which are the last
OF the six between the United States
and cuba, We're subscribed In duplicate
az the secretary OF states office. The
sgners were Minister Squers Senior
Garcia Monies, secretary of the treas
ury. and acting secretary Of state In
Senior ZaldO's absence. The others
present were Senior Peyia, assistant
secretary OF state Senior Diego. chief Of
the department OF Justice. the legation
secretaries and Mr.. squiers' eldest son
The Isle of Pines treaty was signed
last. While turning over the island to
the absolute sovereignty of cuba, the
treaty safeguards the rights and priv
lleges OF the American residents on the
island as though they were on Amer-
can territory. Property. judicial and
educational rights are especially guar
anteed as well as the conyeniences for
reference TO and registration of proper
~ and other building business
II Is pointed out that the American
landholders are better of IN respect to
taxation than they would be under
United States sovereignty.
There was no difficulty or delay In
reaching an agreement upon the sub
jet Of the Isle OF Pines treaty. but the
naval stations lease was he subject OF
long and tedious negotiations.
President Palma and Mr. Squiers
could easily have reached an agree
ment but the president consulted nu-
merous senators, congressman and 9TH
ers, whose opinions carried considera-
bic weight with the result that many
suggestions were made and some minor
Misunderstanding followed The ques.
ton OF smuggling was especially slow
I'm settlement the Cuban proposals be-
ing so exacting as to he impracticable
The possession OF the naval and coal
ing stations will be perpetual. the REM
tai price being purely nominal and has-
ed on the question OF acquiring sites
and stations by the Cuban govern
ment. the United States advancing any
money for the purchase Of private
lands az Guantanamo and Bahia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-02

one Of the principal attractions In
'he Utah mining exhibit at the Louisi-
ana Purchase exposition at ST. Louis
WIN probably be u life sized copper
statue Of some noted person. Mr. New
house advanced that idea at the meet
Ing Of the Utah commission held In
Gov. Wells office this morning. It Is
The intention to induce some Of the
smelters to furnish the copper for the
statue, the same to be from Utah mines
The names OF number OF subjects for
the figure were mentioned, among them
being that cf Maude Adams, the noted
actress who halls from this state, but
Il was decided to leave that matter 20
the smelter which Fupples the metal
Another idea which viii probably be-
carried into effect In the mining cN-
hibit viii be the full and complete
workings Of concentrating mill. the
same TO be as large as the space al
lotted 90 Utah will permit and not In
terfere with the mineral exhibit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-02
j. GORDON BENNETT CUP RACE.
Fourth Annual Event Started at Bay ShannonA Automobile
Clubs Recognized by English Are Eligible = Twelve
Starters-Distance Three Hundred and Sixty Miles.

Baly Shannon, Ireland, July 1.-The
fourth annual race for the International
cup offered by James Gordon Bennett,
which may be competed for by every
foreign automobile club recognized by
the English Automobile club, was start
ed at o'clock sharp this morning in
fine weather. S. Il. Edge, English, hold
er Of the cup, was the first starter
The contestants We're S. f. Edge, r.
De Knyff. A. W. Winton Baron de Ca
ters c, j. Rott, NJ Farman, p owen,
Foxhall Keene, j, W, Stocks, Gabriel,
l.. p Moers and Jenatzy.
The total distance Of the course is 1858
miles and 165 yards Ms measured by a
surveyor. 1t is laid out principally in
County Kildare. the start and finish be-
ing at Baily Shannon cross roads, about
IS miles southwest OF Dublin. In out
line the course somewhat resembles a
map of Africa, transyersed divided into
two parts which are known as the ma
jOr and the minor loop. The distance
ulhNltu wv HAlullfl lNUV - dUVll 10
miles and 1929 miles around them both
and there Is a dividing stretch of about
70 miles that must be covered six times
In going three times around the com
bned loops. The small loop Is covered
first and then the racers go three times
around the combined loops Winton,
owen and Moers are the American COM
petitors.
Long before dawn hundreds of police
patrolled the usually quiet country
roads, which early In the day We're alive
with a continuous stream Of motor cars.
When the pilot car left shortly after
c a. m, the 30 stands surrounding Bally
Shannon were becoming crowded with
gaily dressed people many Of whom
had spent the night in tents, erected in
all directions.
Several complaints We're made not
ably by Moers, regarding the over-oil-
ing of sections Of the road.
At o'clock 10 q second J0rlloyd, the
starter, fred a pistol Edge pressed
the lever Of his ear and the vehicle
sprang forward and the race began
amid cheers,
The Americans all got Off badly and
Winton, who had lot Of trouble with
his car, lost ~ minutes before he was
able 10 start
At 1901 DeKnyfi's blue car went ny-
ing after Edge Winton was not ready
when called as third starter and owen
took his place, the first American car
making a rather poor start at 7:14. Ger
many's first representative. Genatzy.
started at 7:22 Then came jarrett, the
English favorite. who went of at 7:2S,
smoking a cigarette. Gabriel, who Is
the fayorite, followed Jarrett at S;35
Moers. the second American starter,
made a bad departure M 7:42. his
chauffeur having 10 push the car.
Baron de Caters, German, got of al
7:i9, with a good start. Stocks, Eng
llsh, was on at 1885,
The first lap, Az miles, was soon
over Edge doing good work, which was
only eXcelled by Foyhall Keene.
The second lap. "a miles, found Edge
still first and the Americans, until the
leaders were Knocked out, apparently
with no chance OF winning
Great alarm 'was created by re-
Fort that Jarrett was killed.
The withdrawal OF Stocks from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-02
Utah cActtess
In Coppe1 Cast
Suggested al eehng Of Commissioners Today That 9iaade
c4damS THIS represent The BeehUe STATE al Louisiana
Purchase Exposition a4ay also Have Concentrating
:1M in Full Operation al he Far.

The mill VIII be entirely Of
metal and win be run QUITO
maucally Director General Whitaker
submitted specifications for the agricul-
ture, horticulture and honey exhibits.
which were adopted, and those who
wish to make exhibits viii be asked to
conform to the specifications. r. s..
Lo"esy and l. n. Elliott are now out in
the state looking after the bee-keepers
exhibit. Upon their return they VIII re-
port 60 MI Whitaker and Will then
work under his direction,
The board authorized Mr. Whitaker TO
make "a trip TO st. Louis as soon as con-
vtnient and confer with the exposition
officials In regard TO Utahs exhibit and
then report to the board lie Will prob
ably go 20 st. Louis IN few days and
he ready to report at the next meeting
Of the board two weeks from today.
owing TO the absence Of Gov Wells ard
Secy John Q. Cannon, Mr. Shurtlin
presided al the meeting Of the commits
sion today and Mr. Whitaker was
chosen as temporary secretary The
other members Of the board present are
Mr. Newhouse and MIR. sherman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-02

, race was not expected to influence the
result, which is now generally believed
70 lie between France and Germany,
unless Edge does Unexpectedly well.
j, w. Stocks, Of the English team,
broke wheel on his car and retired
/ from the race He ran ints a corner
near carlow.
He passed on the second round at
1910, four minutes behind Genatzy, az
ter resumins the race
FoXhali keene was leading the race
on time. Wnton finished the run at
1920. Gabriel finished his second lap
at 1925 and Baron de Carriers at 1855.
II was reported a few minutes pre-
viously that Jarrett had been Knocked
out Of the race by serious accident
VIII 1 the baron passed the stand he
slQV,sl up and told the officials that the
repOilH Of the accident had been eXag-
gerated and that Jarrett was not se-
riously hurt.
Farman started on his second lap at
1909.
De Knyff started on his third lap at
ll:25. having OVetaken Edge.
keene was second, starting on his
third lap at 1885, having lost good
deal Of ground
Janatzy was third.
Edge started on his third lap at 1856
and Gabriel started on his third lap at
1906.
De Caters started on his third lap at
l2:l6 and Farman at 1921.
Foxhall Keene retired from the race
He found that an axle Of his ear was
breaking and that the motor was out
OF control.
De Knyff began his fourth lap at 1904
this afternoon. Jenatzy at l:09:30; Ca
brel at lao; Edge at ISL and De ca
ters at 1854. Winton began his second
lap at LES p. m. Moers. as this dis.
patch was filed, apepars to have retir.
ed
Jenatzy has the lead by almost nine
minutes over De Knyff, who is second,
though the figures are subject to al
lowance.
Rain has been falling since 1890 ..
m, but the leading cars keep on going
over 60 miles an hour.
Jarrotts shoulder is reported to have
been dislocated.
Edge lost two tires.
All the cars were averaging about Sc
miles an hour. Jarrotrs collarbone
was broken and he was also badly
bruised. His chauffeur was seriously
injured and the car was smashed to
pieces
The beginning of the last lap was
timed as follows.
he Knyff. 1851.
JenatZy i:02
Both men were riding furiously.
Times al beginning Of last lap:
Gubriel-4:A5.
De Caters -4.52.
Farman-4:5S
DE knyf finished first al 5.3i p. m.
jenotzy finished second at 5.36 p. ~.
Bally shannon. July 2-According 10
me Times, as reported up 20 the hour
this dispatch Is filed, Jenatzy seems
To have won the race. but this cannot
De accepted rs final
Gabriel finished third at $40 p. m.
London. July o. Aspecial from Bally
shannon says that while De Knyf fin
ished first he was beaten 10 minutes
on time allowance by Jenatzy. who fin.
ished about three minutes behind him