davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1903-07-23
The Guard in Camp.

TuGay the members of the District Ma
tiunal Guard go to their annual camp III
the best Of condition. Clad in their new
Khaki uniforms, they are the true types of
the modern citizen soldier. They resemble
the regulars in appearance and emulate
them in point OF training and military
spirit and discipline. They far
moved from the old-time tin soldier
They are good marksmen and hardy and
experienced campers. Many of them are
Veterans of the Spanish war. having been
in action and suffering in the camp at
Santiago and elsewhere In a manner to
season them. Indeed. It is doubtful if to-
day there can be found anywhere in the
United States Il finer body of citizen sol
dicrS than these who are pitching
camp at Lcesburg.
THIS yearly outing is an essential fea-
ture of the training of the militiaman.
There is picnic about it. The camp is
pitched in accordance with the principles
which govern in time of war whenever cir
cumstauccs permit the establishment of a
tented community for the organization.
Military discipline prevails in all essentials
The proprieties of the relationship between
the private and the officer are preserved
These men may be social equals at home.
when they wear civilian dress. but i'll
camp and in uniform a distance separates
them which signifies the necessary srada-
tious of authority and responsibility.
The business men of Washington deserve
credit for their very general recognition
of tn" guards requirements in this matter
of Il summer enCampm, mt. With few ex-
Ccpliums the employers grant their work
crs the necessary leave with pay. 81 that
they can respond to the call To duty with
out loss This is :. wise investment in Sc
Curity and order To the extent that the
employers Of :; city contribute. either thus
indirectly or directly with money aid. in
tie establishment and the maintenance of
an efficient militia they insuring
against disorder and loss. Washington
feels sdf" from the danger of riots as long
as it, national guard is kept up To its pres
cut standard of eftici,nc and numbers.
Evening star., 1903-07-23
Tipped for Chairman Again.

Before sailing for England the other day
Senator Lodge expressed the opinion that
Mr. Hanna would be reelected chairman
uf the republican national committee and
would accept the place. Senator Platt of
New York follows with an expression of
tho same opinion. In both cases the wish
may be father to the thought. But there
Is much to encourage that view of the mat
ter Mr.. Hanna is still popular with the
rank and file Of his party. and still in the
confidence of the business world. He has
probably lost none of his skill as an organ
izcr His health is ''middling." He is
sonablv certain of reelection to the Senate.
Why then should his party not turn to him
again. and why should he not accept the
management of next years campaign?
Strictly speaking the invitation IL issued
viii come from the President and not from
the party But why should the President
not issue it? The relations that exist be-
tween MI. Roosevelt and Mr. Hanna re-
btIkc all predictions. There were almost as
many republicans as democrats convinced
in October. 1901, that bitter clash between
the two men was Inevitable In the opinion
of many, two months would bring it about.
Mckinleys adviser could never become
RooscVclts adviser. No man could adjust
himself successfully to the service of the
latter who had served the former in "A ca
lctcitN of the closest confidence. This
proved to be mistake. Mr.. Hanna's calls
at the White House continued, and his well
come under the new chief was as cordial
il had been under the old. And so. very far
from ightng at the end of two months.
the two men at the end of almost two years
;'r,. far the public is advised. on ex-
CrlIent t""rlS.
Not unlikely. Mr.. Hanna has felt drawn
toward the President in some measure by
the stupid efforts of the enemies of the lat
ter to make trouble. The so-called Lily
Whites in the south and the political agents
of the trusts in the north have played their
game rather clumsiy. II has been too APP
parent all along that their own interests
and not the republican party's interests
We're their objective; that they had
failed to manage the President they We're
willing 40 destroy him even at the party'S
expense. II was compliment to Mr..
Hanna for these men to suppose that they
could use him as a tool for their purposes,
and they have discovered their mistake.
Evening star., 1903-07-23
Ailment of the Pope
n the New York Herald


The official report of the cause Of the
death of the pope made by his physicians
although not founded autopsy, vir
tually sets at rest the various criticisms re-
garding an alleged error of diagnosis In
the case. When there is nothing to prove
the contrary view the verdict must stand
as absolute and unpuestioned. Nor is there
any inconsistency i'll such a conclusion W hen
the clinical symptoms of adynamic pneumo-
MIA are taken into account. The disease is
a comparatively slow and passive process,
and is not usually attended with any
marked or profound systemic disturbances.
The great age of the patient was also
marked causative factor of the malady.
The affection is not strictly full -fedged
inflammation, but rather relaxation and
engagement of weak tissue. The blood
vessels of the lung become OverdiStended
by inability to contract and empty them
selves and the fluid portions of the stag
mated area escape into the surrounding
lung substance. The physical conditions
are practically similar to those of ordinary
localized pneumonia. in which the puImon-
AIRY substance becomes clogged and closed
against the entrance of the air. The sub
SeQuent effuSOn into the pleural cavity was
Il usual complication of the lung malady
and developed a result of the progressive
pulmonary stagnation. This secondary
pleuriSy becoming, as it often does, lead
ing element for radical treatment. it was
fortunate that its existence was discovered
in time to give the distressed patient all
the opportunities for relief that could have
been accorded. The sufferer was thus
spared any mere mechanical difficulty in
breathing. death occurring. usual in
such cases. from heart failure. Happily
his mind clearer at the last. although
occasionally on awakening he suffered from
the transient delirium of cerebral anemia
always most marked after sleep.
Evening star., 1903-07-23
General CLAY.

General Cassius NJ. Clay. the eccentric
nonoGenarian. is dead at his home in Ken
lucky. A recent criticism declared him
always to have been insane. But was he?
He stood against slavery. in circumstances
that put his life for years in peril and cost
him thousands of dollars. and slavery
finally fell amid universal rejoicing. He
stood for the Union. and the triumph of the
Union arms is now the subject of general
tnankfulness everywhere. AS minister to
Russia he helped negotiate the treaty for
the purchase of AlaSka-a very notable per-
formance Rather a brilliant record for
crazy man. His mind for some years past
had undoubtedly been clouded, and his
course the source Of modification to his
children and his friends. But in his prime
he possessed many strong and noble quail
ties and some of the elements of greatness
Evening star., 1903-07-23
The New Auditor.

While there is a division of public opin-
ion as to the wisdom and equity of the
Commissioners action in removing Auditor
James T. Petty from his office in conse-
quenCe of the disclosure of the Watson de-
falcations there would seem to be no oc-
cason for difference of opinion regarding
their selection of Il successor. Mr.. Garri-
son, it would appear from his record, is
eminently qualified to assume this post. He
has had wide fiscal experience in the Treas
ury Department and is thoroughly familiar
with the methods of public accounting. HIS
selection as auditor for Porto Rico amply
justified itself. as he made rapid headway
there against the complicated conditions
resulting from the Spanish occupation and
the war. He will enter the District service
with the best wishes Of the people of Wash
ington for a successful career as auditor.
Evening star., 1903-07-23
Poor Paterson,

II ANYBODY in th' United States leads the
strenuous life it IS the citizen of Paterson.
y. J. That thriving city has been within
the past eighteen months visited by an al
together unprecedented series of disasters.
until il is today reg. rded as the hoodoo
town. especially in the light of its latest
experience with the clements. First of the
series was II fire i'll early February, 1872
which burned for nearly twelve hours and
destroyed property valued at between So
tro.tsn and SN.ro.NFD The business portion
of thu city was almost completely wiped
out The people declined outside aid and
the work of restoring order WAS begun as
soon - III" ruins had cooled. But while
the ,i..tinc process WAS under way the
Passai- river. swollen BY rains. Overilowed
its banks and Inundated the manufacturing
section of the city. causing a damage of
fully S1urp.N1. In addition more than six
hundred families Were rendered homeless
10y tn food. and thousands of workmen
were held idle while the mills were shut
down. But as soon rs the flood subsidized
the work of rebuilding and repairing was
pressed until in 4 few months Paterson
arose from the ashes and the mud brighter
and better than ever But neither the fire
nor the flood had eradiCIted the germ OF "a
dangerous disease which had found lodS-
ment among the foreigners who form 4
large part Of the Guys population y GER
tain group of Italian anarchists had set
tied there workers in the silk mills and
they industriously spread their nefarious
doctrines until they had infected several
thousand of the nativc-born we3vcrs and
dyers 1t from this Paterson group
that Ercsci went forth to slay King Hum
Lert, ana there is no knowledge to what
part these criminals had in other assassi-
nations. They were for time under sus-
picion OF conniving at the murder Of Presi
Evening star., 1903-07-23

against extradition seems to have been
most difficult to obtain. 1t was eminently
proper that the United States should ex-
haust every possibility, however tedious and
costly the process. to secure the return OF
these men to the jurisdiction in which they
can be tried and. if convicted, punished
to the extent of the law. They have been
indicted and. according to the official re-
ports In the case, there is ample proof
that they are guilty of the most improper
associations with the recreant army officer.
Their successful evasion of the law is de-
moralizing. and it is greatly to be deplored
that the Canadian courts should have
taken the narrow view of the practices
and the treaties which led to the sur
prising decision from which an appeal is
now granted by the London authorities.
Evening star., 1903-07-23
The Greene and Gaynor Extradition.

1t is good news that comes from London
to the effect that the counsel for this gov
ernment there in the Greene and Gaynor
extradition case has been granted the
right to appeal from the decision of the
Canadian judge who discharged those fugi-
tives from custody and dismissed the ex-
tradition proceedings especially as in an
nouncing his opinion the lord chancellor
declared their offense to be extraditable.
The Canadian Jurist held that the men
were accused merely of conspiracy to de-
fraud the United States government. and
that conspiracy was not an extraditable
offense. Our counsel in Canada argued
that these men had actually profited by
their connection with Captain Carter In
that officers wrong-dOing as an engineer
Of the army in charge of public works.
The right to appeal from the decision
Evening star., 1903-07-23
A National Art Gallery.
From the salt Lake Tribune

J. Pierpont Morgan Is in hole with re-
Spect to his great art collection that cost
him $6.OOO,OOO. and which would cost him
s3.OOOOOO to import as his private property.
But if it is to be a public art gallery or
museum of art, it could come in free or
duty. So he offers to contribute his art col
lection to the public. and to build one wing
of a suitable structure to house it in WASH
ington. If Congress will put up the main
structure and the other wing. And out
of Morgan's dilemma great national bene-
fit may come. Congress could we'll afford
to erect great art building a the national
capital and put into it this great Morgan
collection and the Corcoran Art Gallery,
already public property. And If suitable
facilities We're offered to painters for copy
ing. and room for additional objects of art,
no doubt from time to time valuable dona-
tonS would be made. and in time the nation
would have great public art treasure that
would be worthy to rank with the world S
prOudeSt COLLECTIONS.
Evening star., 1903-07-23
Courtin'.

l rely don't know 'Zackly why
/ like to gaze in Mandy's eye.
l never could quite understand
Jes why | like to hold her hand.
Most times I'm restless as kin be.
But when she's present. gracious me!
l could keep quiet fur a week
In hopes that she was goin' to speak.
/ like to watch the sunbeamS there
A-playin' in her wavy hair.
I'm happy. yet l sometimes sigh;
l rely don't know 'Zackly why.
Evening star., 1903-07-23
Habit.

You can't find a better climate than
this said the friend rs it necessary for
you to go away from home to enjoy your
vacation"
Not absolutely" answered the conscien-
tious worker. but I'd rather pay the rail-
way fare than run the risk of having my
employer catch me loafing.''
Evening star., 1903-07-23
Fools and Their Money.
From the New York World

" vi
Sympathy goes out readily enough to
persons suffering the loss of money through
no fault of their own. 1t can be offered but
grudginSly, If at all. to those whose own
folly and greed render them easy victims
of the get-rich-quick operators.
SO well and thoroughly have these swim
ding concerns been exposed that one would
say the demand for new victims could no
longer be met by any supply. Yet the latest
enterprise of the Sharpers seems to have
found quite as many and as easy marks
as the very first
Evening star., 1903-07-23

1T may take a thief to catch a thief,
said Uncle Eben. But when he's done
caught. de two of 'em gener'ly forms some
kin of partnership an homes folks is
wuss off dan dey was in de fus' place"
Evening star., 1903-07-23
A Creation of Fancy.

Il understand that you made fabulous
fortune out of your novel"
Perhaps fabulous is not the exact word,
answered the author. Il would rather say
fictitious "
Evening star., 1903-07-23
SHOOTING STARS.
Competition.
some detectives like

"Why don't you get some detectives like
those we read about in nOvelS?"
MY dear sir replied the police official.
'our department could not possibly offer
them the inducements that literature holds
Evening star., 1903-07-23
Drinking Kerosene.
From the indianapolis News.

Right on the heels of the announcement
of the discovery of new kind of mosquito
that is triplewinged. noiseless and un-
usually vicious. comes the depressing news
that the mosquitoes are thriving on the
crude petroleum with which the authorities
are trying to kill them in New Jersey.
WHATS the lISei
Evening star., 1903-07-23

There is much mystery concerning the
movements of steel stock. but 1t is gen
orally agreed that the little fellows are the
ones who will ultimately suffer.
Evening star., 1903-07-23

Like a certain celebrity of comic opera
fame. Auditor Petty insists that a man can
not be expected to cut off his own head.
Evening star., 1903-07-23

Up to date the college yell Is the only
scintila of evidence to support the scien-
tifc theory that the inhabitants of North
America will revert to the aboriginal type.
Evening star., 1903-07-23

As is usually the case with wrongdoers.
Watson has not only gotten himself but a
rumht: nf people who had practically moth
ing to do with the case into embarrassment.
Evening star., 1903-07-23
BRYAN and Cleveland.

From the Philadelphia Press
There is a great deal of difference in
democratic statesmen. Bryan thinks Cleve-
land Is worth talking about; Cleveland
doesn't think Bryan is.
Evening star., 1903-07-23

With such buslnesslike people as Senator
Plat and Representative Cannon at Oys
ter Bay. it was impossible to keep the
conversation free from allusions to public
Evening star., 1903-07-23

As usual Irish good nature and hospital
ity got the better of any feeling Of resent
ment and King Edwards visit was sue
cpSS
Evening star., 1903-07-23

1t looks very much as If Mr. WI We're one
of the great men who are without honor in
their own country.
Evening star., 1903-07-23

Japan Will never feel that it is thoroughly
moderniZed until it has had a fight with
a European power.
Evening star., 1903-07-23
A Rural Reflection,

Although the flowers are blooming gay,
No perfume fills the air l ween.
A motor car has passed that way
And all you get is gasoline.
Evening star., 1903-07-23

Medical authorities suggest that suicide is
due IT, the depression which results from
physical Ills. Anti-Suicide pills may be ex-
pccted III the course of time.
Evening star., 1903-07-23

No New Yorker will see any great hard
ship in the fact that Beavers was barred
from Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1903-07-23

1t is always considered contrary to ethics
for politician to advertise anybody or
ANYTHING except himself and his party.
Evening star., 1903-07-23

China never assumed to be able to do
much in Manchuria without getting Rus
sia'S @. is.
Evening star., 1903-07-23

When a newspaper man accepts public
Office he is very likely to feel an occasional
twinge of sympathy for the people he criti-
CiSed in days gone by.
Evening star., 1903-07-23
Lockjaw Patriotism

From the Chicago News.
LOckjaw statistics continue to remind u.
that we are a patriotic people.
Evening star., 1903-07-23

China does not believe there is much use
in forwarding any petitions to the car
in connection with the opening of ports.
Evening star., 1903-07-23

Paterson \. j.. was visited by tornado
but in the perverSity of fate anarchists
were injured.
Evening star., 1903-07-23

Kansas insists that harvesting is better
exercise than foot ball for college boys.
Evening star., 1903-07-23

White India Linon. in
waist and dress
lengths. very fine 16A~
! grades, at...... wv
!. 40-in. Sheer India LinOn
Es%saats Eoods. att. t..'.:': of oe: l2Ac.
Waist and Dress length
. White Corded Dim 22Lc
ity, 12l2c. grade. o1NlS'
Evening star., 1903-07-23

jy3-th.s.tu.40
Evening star., 1903-07-23
REMNANTS
Stationery.

IN l. WI ~ a \ ~ L ~
( Stationery.
> If we didn't sell such vast
G quantities of good station
. cry regularly. we'd not be
M able to offer the remnants
y at such trivial prices. Now
= 1t is good riddance. for
" space Is limited.
y lib. cabinets. 30 envelopes
E and CD sheets of paper,
y white: boxes soiled: ASc
E reduced to. HoS'
y Accommodations. odds and
# ends of such papers as
= Cranes and Wards, In
nc white and leading
= shades, reduced to &c
NJ Quire .-..................
Z 80 packages 15c. envel-
{ ops,: opetaEes sFsat variety: variety: 4Ac.
{ n:5 25c; on;S GSld q. pesel peses lsft pft SC.
n: A lot of white writing
J paper paper "a a box re. 412c.
I Papers in various hnishes'
n: heretofore 25c. a pound
reduced to, a pound sc.
!. 200 sheetS) ........
Y Scented sealing wax,
y assortment OF colors, Dc
" stick
y Folding fiber lunch ZC
" boxes ...................
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-23
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District court of the Second Judi
| clal District of the State of Idaho, in
and tor the County of Nez Perce. John
A. Miller, plaintiff, VS. Mollie L. Miller,
| defendant.
| The State of Idaho to Mollie L. Miller
defendant: You are hereby notified that
there is now on file in the Office of the
clerk OF the district court of the second
Judicial district of the said state, in and
tor the county of Neg Perez, at Lewiston.
the complaint of the above named plaintiff
wherein judgment is demanded against
You, that the bonds of matrimony hereto.
lore and now existing between YOU and the
plaintiff be dissolved on the ground that
on the 22nd day Of July, 1901, you disre-
garded the solemnity of your marriage
vow, wilfully and without cause deserted
and abandoned the plaintiff, and ever
since have. and continue to wiltully and
without cause to desert and abandon
plaintiff and to live separate and apart
from him without any sufficient cause or
reason, and against his will and without
his consent.
Plaintiff alleges that there are no issue
OF said marriage. Plaintiff further alleges
there is no community property owned
by you and plaintiff; that the parties to
thus action have acquired no property
during the period of their marriage. All
property that plaintiff has any interest in
Is alleged to be his own separate and in
divldual property acquired and owned by
him prior to his marriage with you, and
prays that all that property be adjudged
by the court his separate and individual
property.
Plaintiff prays for such other and
further relief in the premises as to Justice
and equity belong.
All of which more fully appears by
reference to plaintiffs verified complaint,
to which reference is hereby made
And you are also notified that unless
you appear and answer to said complaint
within ten days after the service hereof,
1t served within Nez Perez county, and
within twenty days if served out of said
county, but within said judicial district
and within forty days if served out of said
district, exclusive of said day of service)
the plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in his complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of
the district court of the Second Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, in and for
the county of Nez Perez, this goth day of
February, A. d. 1903.
]. r. LYDoN, Clerk.
Seal By GEO. f. ERB, Deputy.
r. O'Neill Attorney for plaintiff
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-23
Neighborins News.

Word was received here of stabbing
ARRAY which had occurred at Pollock.
uan Irwin recently opened a saloon at
mat place. 1t appears from the meagre
reports sent out that he and Will Hunt
sot into an alteration, over what is not
known. Hunt is said to have struck
IRWIN, who retaliated with blow from a
knife, The blade struck Hunt lust under
'ne heart, making dangerous if not
'a'ai wound. Sheriff Seay started up
ne river Wednesday, to investigate the
Ta''er. Irwin is more or less we'll known
ne'e IN town, and has been considered
Ia" abiding. Hunt is not known here.
-1rangeville Standard.
George CASTLE. or Costello, of Orofino
"as committed suicide by cutting his
,"'oa' with a pocket knife. He had
'eeh on spree here in town, and was
anaer arrest Monday, for drunkenness.
e IS said to have been on the verge oil
Ne''''um tremens. In the afternoon he
".n' out on the stage as far as the Hall
"as house' where he got out to stay
'he night. Next morning he left
sas'e about o'clock, starting on foot 70,
'"es' Along toward noon he was found
ea' about mile from the Half Way
'use' having cut his own throat and
''ea 10 death. He was an old mar
A''Aos' 20 years of age.
Gu. sue annual meeting of the Idaho
Pioneers was held in the new
~, '' mousse Saturday afternoon, june
90, ohcers were elected for the en-
s" e year. as follows: President, jaime,
ton. vice president, A. w. Talking
A ? '1nsretary, ]. H. Robinson; treasurer
sfarker. The executive committee
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-23
NOTICE FOR SALE OF SCHOOL
RONDS

Notice is hereby given that the Trustees
of School District No. 20, Nez Perez Co.
Idaho, invite bidders for purchase of $500
of coupon bonds, said bonds to be re-
deemed it twenty years after issue, pro-
vi ed the said bonds, or any part of
them, may be redeemed at the end of
ten years after date of issue at the option
of the Trustees of said dist. Said bonds
are to bear interest at a rate not to ex-
coed S per cent. per annum. interest pay
able semi annually on the first day of
January and July of each year. said bids
to be filed with the clerk of board OF
trustees at Forest, Nez Perez County,
Idaho on or before 10 O'Clock a. IN. on
the goth day of July, 1903 The Board
reserves the right to reject any aud all
bids. .t...FF
Dated at Forest, Nez Peice Co, Idaho,
June 30, 1903.
CHRIS JACOBSON,
Clerk School Dist. No. 20, Nez Perez Co, :.
Idaho.