davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-10-02

FOURTEENTH DAY, JULY 18th
f ID Briggs. Geo Edmunson and ] f
Burmast appointed viewers on J 5 Hogue
road in dist 20
+ ID Briggs, AL Maxwell and Geo Pliter
appointed viewers on II J Earl road in
dist 2.
E ID Briggs, ] Burns and John Shuss
appointed viewers on F. ID King road IN
dist 81.
Z d Briggs, Henry Schlader and J E
Burmaster appointed viewers on ], s Hot
road in dist is.
Following claims allowed:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-10-02

EIGHTH DAY, JULY 2IST.
Following official reports examined and
approved.
T M Brock, overseer dist Ie
A B Hazeltine, overseer dist 81.
Following claims allowed:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-10-02

FOLLOWING ofhcial reports exanlheu
and approved:
W c Short, overseer dist. 90.
Sherman Winters, overseer dist. 5.
{ W Runyan, overseer dist. 81.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-10-02

TWELFTH DAY JULY 18TH.
The d ID Van Wrinkle road in dist. 10
declared public highway and ordered
opened.
Following official reports approved:
J d McKonkey, justice of the peace.
Henry Zirbel, overseer dist. a.
E Burmasler, overseer dist. 80.
Henry Schlader, overseer dist. IS.
Hearing on viewers report OH John
Dau road in dist. rs set for Oct. IS, 1903
at 10 a. III.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-10-02

SEVENTH DAY, JULY 10Th.
Donation granted for benefit of Kamiah
grade In dist 80 warrant for same ordered
drawn in favor of r l. Spiker.
Bids for wood opened and bid of II
Sprague in sum of Sos for so cords of
red fir delivered at court house being the
lowest offered, same is accepted and con-
tract awarded.
Following official reports examined
and approved:
Jesse f Walker overseer dist as
I S Mabbott overseer dist II
I ID King overseer dist II
r M Hartley overseer dist ID
l. Southwick overseer dist 10
q Edmunson overseer dist %
{ ii Webster overseer dist
Following claims allowed:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-10-02

SECOND DAY, JULY I4rH.
Following official reports examined and
approved;
w Aker, overseer dist. 20.
Following claims allowed;
The evening world., 1903-09-05
CROWD TRAMPLES
ON WOUNDED MAN
Joseph Carlo, Hit in Arm by
Relatives Bullet, Dies as
Result of His Other In
iuries.

Joseph Carlo. OF No. IS Monroe street.
died to-day in the Presbyterian Hospital
from injuries he received in being
trampled on by excited factory hand'
after he had been shot.
His brother-in-law, Alberto Carmelo.
is n prisoner In the East Eighty-elghth
street station charged with the shoot
Ing. Incidentally, ehe police found a
the tails OF the factory building, where
the panic occurred. three stilettoes and
Ave revolvers.
Carmelo tried to collect borrowed
money from Carlo while they were leav-
ing "A button factory with n hundred
other men and women employed there.
\ quarrel follow g and Carmelo fired at
Carlo, the bullet lodging In his arm.
But at The time they were brushing ell
BOWS with n score of other employees
and Immediately there was a panic.
Again Carmelo fired, but the bullet went
high. As Carlo fell, the others walked
or ran over him. Carmelo ran to the
hr6-escape. Policeman Blake, who had
heard the shots. found him there and
Carmelo tried to shoot at him, but the
hammer fell on defective cartridges.
Then Carmelo jumped to h ground,
followed 49, Blake.
Other policemen had CONF UP and
seeing that the remaining car
tridges in his revolver would not ex-
plode, surrendered.
At the police station he gave his age
as twenty-seven and his residence as
No. 307 East One Hundred and Sixth
street.
When III excited crowd of factory
hands had passed out Carlo staggered to
his feet and half fell down the stairs to
the second landing. where he sank UNI
conscious. An ambulance was sum
moned. and he was conveyed TO the
~Presbyterlan Hospital.
The evening world., 1903-09-05
SCULPTOR LOEHER
NOT BADLY HURT
Found IN Sixth Avenue, Uncon-
scious, with Nose Broken, He
Is Unable to Explain How He
Came by His Injuries.

At the Flower Hospital II was said
to-day that the injuries sustained by
-Alois Loeher. the sculptor. who was
found unconscious in Sixth ven yes
terday. were not serious, n that be-
yond a broken nose Mr. Loeher had
suffered no severe injury. The mystery
surrounding tho manner in which AR.
Loeher was hurt was nor cleared up to-
day.
He was found unconscious on the
sidewalk by a policeman. He was
bleeding from the nose and covered
with dirt due to his having been
knocked own or having fallen. When
he was able to speak he spoke to the
policeman in Greek, Latin, French and
German. but apparently was unable TO
understand English. At Flower Hos
pital. when his injury had been dressed.
BE became rational and gave his. name
and told his address. No. lO5 West
Torty-seventh street. speaking in Eng
lish.
Mrs. Loeher was sent for. She said
her husband had left home TO go 10
the Mechanics Library to get a copy of
Virgil about 4 o'clock. Her theory is
that after obtaining the book he started
home n was reading and. becoming
absorbed in his reading. had either
stumbled and fell. hurting himself or
was knocked down. Mr.. Loeher cannot
remember how he was injured.
The strange feature OF It was his for
getting English. as he was a professor
Of the language for years, Mr.. Loeher
Is a brother OF the late Franz Loeher.
who was the secretary and historian OF
Macmillan III. Mr.. Loeher is at pres
ent engaged upon work for the Worlds
Fair in 81. Louis. and lately has bcen
working hard to complete the work al
lotted to him by the Commission.
The physicians at the hospital say he
to resume work upon the statues he has
under way for the Fair.
The evening world., 1903-09-05
PRISON BREAKER
SWAN EAST RIVER
Police Learn of the Rescue of a
Man Who, They Say, Was
Undoubtedly the Negro Who
Dug Out of BIackWeIPs Island.

The police are convinced that Charles
Johnson. the negro convict who escaped
from the new prison OF lBackwell's ISL
and on Tuesday, really succeeded in
swimming the East Rive rand did not
drown, as had been thought.
Detective Dunno. Of the East Sixty.
seventh street station. learned o-Lay
that the negro had been pulled out OF
the water from the dock at the foot OF
East Seventy-ifth street early wednes-
day morning. The pier Waterman. An.
ton Johoda, told the officer that he
heard cries fer help coming from the
| river aud saw the negro c~linging to
! some piles and. aided by the captain of
the tug Powerful. got him to land The
man was clothed only In A light-blue
undershlrt.
when he had somewhat recovered he
said that he had gone fishing in the river
and. becoming excited in trying 10 pull
put a big fish, had FALLEN overheard.
Then the boat had drifted away and,
being a powerful swimmer, he had
struck out for the shore. first pulling OFF
his clothing,
Believing the mans story. the captain
OF The Powerful gave the negro some
old clothing, which the latter donned
and then disappeared. From the descrip-
ton furnished by Johoda the police are
convinced that this man was none other
than Johnson.
Guards Wilson and Irwin, OF the
prison. are to be tried for neglect OF
duty, as it wac during their watch
tho negro escaped.
Johnson complained OF being sick and
was permitted TO stay In his cell during
the day. From his cell. which was on
the top tier. he dug through a brick
ceiling thirteen inches thick and then
climbed through the twelve-inch :aole
and finally dug through another ceiling
three inches thick. Climbing up 10 the
skylight he found himself on the roof.
stolen from the s~hoemaking shops he
made a rope with which he lowered
himself thirty-sevcn feet to the ground.
1t was then necessary for him to
cross the guard lines TO reach the river.
As no boats were missing II was svi-
lent he leaped into the river in an at
tempt to reach the other side.
Several Central once men n State
detectives are searching for the escaped
negro, who 10 said to have lived on
Seventh avenue. near Fifty-hrst street.
He had been in the Blackwel's Island
prison only two months. having been
can't thAra as n anAak thief. Tha sam
tence a one year and a fine OF $50. In
lieu OF paying which he would have to
serve $50 days more.
The evening world., 1903-09-05
BROOKLYN GIRL 9y5s
SLAIN BY F|ANCE2
Body of Young Woman Found
Dying in Bridgeport Park Is
Identified as that of Carrie
Walker.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Sept. 5-The
body of the pretty girl who died soon
after she was found unconscious in the
public park has been identified as that
of a young woman who recently came
from Brooklyn and secured employment
as governess in the home OF a wealthy
Bridgeport family. giving the name OF
Carrie Walker.
Finding that Miss Walker came here
with the expectation of marrying a
Bridgeport man. the police have aban-
doned the theory of suicide and are
looking fo- this young man. They be-
licve that she was murdered for her
money.
Impressed by the similarity between
the girl she had employed and the de-
scrlptions OF the dead girl, the Bridge
port woman called at the police station
n identified the body. She said the
girl had come 10 her house as a gov
erness. but had remained only a week
because she was not competent. While
there Miss Walker said that she had
come TO be married, but had refused
because her nance wanted her to give
him her money before the ceremony.
She said she had $500.
There was only about $3.50 in Miss
Walkers pocketbook when she was
found dying in the park. and a thor
ough search has failed to reveal the
tainable. and so far the police have not
learned to whom she was engaged. An
effort will be made to locate her friends
or relatives In Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1903-09-05
The Coming of Fall.
Prepare for Fall business.

GTepdTc lot Ill
Back to the city from field, noun
tain and seaside. So the rush will
come.
And with the rush, business.
NeM business.
As TO your share. a good deal de-
ponds on you. Somebody's going to
get it, and 1t may as we'll be yours.
Just keep telling the people what
you have for sale and what business
offers you o make.
Tell them through The World,
since it's the paper they all seat
least so near all that those New
Workers. who don't see 1t r far from
a working minority.
II you tell things to people in The
you use a megaphone; If you
take another medium you whisper.
In busting, hustling, rustling
times, while the trunks r being
unpacked. make yourself heard.
Enough said! Here's where brew
is the soul OF business wit. There
~ Business Opportunities and
The evening world., 1903-09-05
SWELL TRY IT."
That's What the Grocer Said.

A grocer had heard his customers
praising a certain food and one day
he said: I'VE try it
Two years ago" said the grocer's
wife. my little daughter was very
low with typhoid fever and we had
four different physicians attending
her. The last doctor We called said
her stomach was as raw as a piece
OF beef and that all depended on her
diet. We failed to find food that she
could digest and we were so discour-
aged We thought she coulo~not live.
"My husband has a grocery store
and said I have a food very highly
recommended called Grape-Nuts.
Well try that So he brought some
Grape-Nuts home and I fed the child
n teaspoonful three times a day in
cream, and as she began to improve
almost Immediately l increased the
amount TO two teaspoonfuls. In six
weels she looked like another
girl, bright-eyed. rosy-cheeked and
healthy.
Wa commenced to use Grape-Nuts
food hut II was not long before 30
many said: My! How fine she looks
70 have been so sick. What causes
80, And I tell them all Grape-Nuts
sure,y saved her life. She Is now
nerfectly we'll and strong and still
anioys Grape-Nuts and said to me to-
say, % Mamma. write and tell them
that Grape-Nuts did for mel"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Look in each package for a copy
the famous little book. THE Road
vUollyilien
The evening world., 1903-09-05
BIG IRISH EXCURSION
FOR TOMORROW.
First Regiment Irish Volunteers and
Many patriotic ~~ocieties VIII
Have Great Sail Up Hudson.

The First Regiment OF the Irish Vol.
unteers are eoinE IN an excursion to-
morrow to Observation-Disclosures
where they will hold a picnic. 1t will
be a monstsr affair. for all the Irish
societies ~ Greater New York and
nearby centers will be there.
Major Crowley. commander OF the
regiment. win be IN cnarRe. and he
has left nothing undone In his, ar
arrangements that would detract from the
pleasure of the day.
The games will % unusually COED,
judging from the umpe and class OF
enti les, ana DOR those GWhG1 dance
there will be splendid music, Somer-
sets Band having been engaged foI
the occasion.
Barges will leave the foot of East
N~inetvSfirst and Thirty fest STREETS,
Manhattan. at 1890 A. NJ: West Thirty
NTH street at II. West One Hundred
and Tw~enty-ninth street at IL, and from
the foot of Hamilton avenue and South
Fifth street.. Brooklyn, at 1880.
The evening world., 1903-09-05

to enjoy the conversation. wilt and WORK
of tho artist. On one occasion, being
busy. the Pontift declared he could only
spare tho artist half an hour. but he
ended in remaining about two hours.
To a remark OF Mr.. Thaddeus that
he had always heard the Pope had dark
eyes, while, really. they were blue.
like those OF the Irlsh,'' the Pontinf
replied:
Then we are of the same race
The Pope has expressed himself as
being most satisfied with the studies.
which Mr.. Thaddeus expects TO finish
before Christmas.
The evening world., 1903-09-05
Plus SITS
FOR IRISH PAINTER.
studies by II. J. Thaddeus PLEASE the
Pontiff and Portrait viii
Soon Be Ready.

ROME. Sept. 5-H. ]. Thaddeus, the
well-known Irish painter. whose por-
traits Of Pope Plus TX. Leo. XIII, Mr..
Gladstone and other prominent person.
ages, have won him considerable fame,
has, owing to the good offices OF Car
dinal Moran. obtained the privilege OF
being the first to paint n picture OF the
present Pope.
He has already made WI studies and
taken a nurnbe of photographs. which
required several slttings during which
the Pope was most affable and seemed
The evening world., 1903-09-05
BIG CATHOLIC OUTING.
Famous Organization of white
street Enjoy Themselves To-Day.

Famous Organization of white
street Enjoy Themselves To-Day.
The annual outing of the Catholic
Young Mems Association, OF No. 81
White street. which was postponed last
Saturday. will take place this afternoon
and evening at Semler's pa:S. Grant
City. s. I.
Handsome prizes will DO awarded 10
the young men and women .partlclpe ling
in the games.
There will be . baseball game between
st. James Working Boys Club and the
Emancipation Lyceum for a handsome
American flag.
President John ]. Traynor has worked
day and night to make his anal the
biggest In the history % tho organize
ton. which was founded In 1875.
Among the prominent memoirs who
will attend are Congressman 7. d. Sui
Ivan. senator Daniel j.. Riorlal. John
y. Ahearn, Alderman Sullivan. Alder
man Foley and james A. Rio-1an.
The evening world., 1903-09-05
JAPAN sY NIGHT" NOT READY

II wal found to-day that It would be
impossible to finish the Japanese village
in 81. Nicholas Garden by tonight, and
the opening OF the garden with Japan
has therefore been postponed until Mon
The evening world., 1903-09-05
vEsuvlus IS WIDE AeAPE.

NAPLES, Sept. b,-The eruption of
vesuvlus Is undertaking. The new
crater is very deep, with steep sides.
Tho mouth measures as feet. and Is
about $50 feet deep The lava covers
an area Of 60,0o0 square feet -.
The evening world., 1903-09-05
WHISTLER lEET $4,000.

LONDON. Sept. 5.-Probate has been
granted for the late James Mcneil
Whistler's estate, which Is valued at
10000. Tin sole executrix and universal
legatee is Miss Rosalind Philip. sister
of Whistler's wife.
The evening world., 1903-09-05
HOUSE FALLS; six KILLED.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Sept. 5.-The Quinn
Grocery company's building at vinton
collapsed yesterday. Six e ire re-
ported buried IN the ruins. The struc-
ture was beipg remodeled-
The evening world., 1903-09-05
MOTHER or EIGHTEEN KILLED.

LYONS, y. Y, Aug. S.-Mrs. Joanna
cosselman, OF Clyde, vas thrown from
a buggy at Lock Berlin and died later
from her injuries. She was sinty-ire
xears old and the mother OF eighteen
shiidren. all OF whom are living.
The evening world., 1903-09-05

out Of town: a complete printing
plant, good trade, for $4,000 and
many Others. Use The World Busi-
ness o~ppcrtanitaes and For sale.
The evening world., 1903-09-05

For Sale advertisements in The
World. Among the many, n Of
fers elegant room house for sale.
good location: for sale, a ~pawnshoD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-19
SHOT HIS EMPLOYER;
HANGED HIMSELF.
Murderer Made a Moose Out
Of His Suspenders and
&. HANGED Himself In Cell
lBy Associated Press.)

= OSHKOSH. WIS, Aug. 1s-Thomas 4,
Morgan, the millionaire sash and door
manufacturer, was shot to death to-day
by Frederick Hampel, n discharged em-
ploye, Hampel was oyerpowercd and
taken to Jail, where he committed sui
eide later by hanging himself when no
one was watching,
FIampel made q moose out OF his sus-
penders, tying the other end to bar
in his cell ! Mr., Morgan died on the
way to tho hospital. The excitement
about the Morgan plant was Intense, and
tho news quickly spread over the city,
Mr. Morgan went to his Office this morn
Ing as usual, and at 10 o'clock was about
the grounds, Hampel was not noticed
by the manufacturer, but had been seen
In the vicinity of the factory, and by
some 1t Is said was under tho influence
of liquor. The shots were fired from
behind, each one entering the victims
back,
After the shooting Mr.. Morgan walked
unasssted from the scene OF the shooting
on Fifth Street to his office, corner OF
oregon and Sixth Streets, and the am
bulance was called, The police were nos
Tined that lynching was contemplated
and they took extra precautions to pre-
Vent an attack on the Jail, The shooting
was witnessed BY several people,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-19
HELD GIRL
PRISONER R'''.|.';;i y
Negroes in Fortified Camp
With Kidnapped Child.
ONE MAN WAS SHOT DEAD
The Girl Escaped During Fight, but a
Bloody Encounterls Expected When
Attempt is Made to Effect
Their Capture.
ONE MAN WAS SHOT DEAD
h (By Associated Press. J

FORT SMITH, ARK, August 1S.-The
kidnapping Of young white girl and
the killing OF one Of posse that tried
to rescue her are the crimes charged
against a party Of eight negroes tonight,
fortified on Bruce's Island, sixteen miles
west OF this city. It Is deared their
capture will lead to bloody encounter.
The negroes are said to be we'll armed.
A few days ago two farmers living near
Wilson'S Rock landed on Bruce's Island
in search OF plums, and accidentally ran
into a camp in which there were ewo t,',o
negro men and white girl about twelve
years old. They made some Inquiries
about the girl, and the negroes said sd1e
was a daughter ola white man VINO was
travelling with them, and who had gone
to Fort Smith for provisions. The ne,
groes would not lslet the: girl take part
IN the conversation, and this aroused sus-
picton. "A I.
a watch was kept on the negroes for
two DAYS, but no white man appeared
Monday afternoon party Of farmers de-
cided to Investigate the case, and as they
neared the island we're fired on BY the
negroes. and one of the party Roland
Dynamo, was killed. A sharp fight was
kept for some time, during which the
girl escaped from the negroes ana ran
tof the white men,. She was 50 . excited
that she could not give any lntell.sent
account OF herself. She said, however,
THAT her father was not travelling with
the negroes. but that she had been stolen
from her home near Fort Gibson, /. T.
She has been taken to Muldrew.
Roland, the dead man, was a. com comparsa- a
|5tive stranger at WILSON'S Rock. d
Posses 4 OF cltizens left to-day for the
scene of the trouble from Fort smith,
I;iE muc i excl temei,t around the island.
one or two OF the negroes are knowntit
hn desperate schara oters l8ala5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-19

whIskcy without license, and for dis
trlbuting Same contrary to tho Jlspensnry
act for tho town Sixteen OF them nre
against, Mr.. n. w. Vaughan, fifteen for
selling whlskcy without license and one
for distributing; three are against Mr..
w. Sturrnan. two for distributing and
the other for selling; two are against
Mr. w. r. Burger for selling whiskcy
without license, and three against John
Mosey (colorcd) for selling whIskcy.
The grand jury was at work for nearly
two days during which time they ex-
nmIned fully one hundred witnesses
Two OF The above cases will have to be
tried before n magistrate. the charges In
the indictments being msdemeanors,
which will in all probability take place
Wednesday, the 25th instant. The other
cases will come up at the next term Of
the County Court 4 Tjl ,
It Is the intention OF Judge Watkins.
Commonwealth's Attorney to prosecute
to the fullest extent OF the law. An in
tcrcstng and fierce legal battle Is looked
for when the cases come up for trial. 4
E The whiskcy question which had
abated considerably, is now the sole
topic OF conversation. Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-19
The inhabitants of Uskub Are
Afraid to Leave Houses.
BATTLE TIL NEAR MoNASTlR 4 II +
IS Said to Have Ragged Six Hours When
Turks Were Repulsed With the
Loss Of Some Two Hundred
n. Men-Reign Of Terror.
(By Associated Press.)

SOFIA, BULGARIA., August ia
fierce battle Is reported to have occurred
In the neighborhood OF Monastir. Three
Turkish batallons attacked thousand
Insurgents and after the fight had ragged
Tor six hours the Turks wore repulsed
with the loss Of 21o men killed or wound
ed. The insurgent loss Is not given.
Reports received here from CONSTANT
nople, and believed to be authentic con-
firm the previous statements to the effect
that when the Turks recaptured Krush-
evo they slaughtered the entire Christian
population without exception, and 1t 49,
pointed out that among those killed were
the employees Of the government tobacco
pean control, as the proceeds from these
establishments were assigned to the SER
vice OF the Turkish debt. /.
A reign of terror Is reported to prevail
ut Uskub, where the Christian anhabi-
tants are afraid to- leave their homes. The
Vail has issued the strictest orders to
the Mussulman n population to remain quiet
and not molest their Christian neighbors,
but the Nrussulman'sg&m meeting In the
mosque have resolved at q given signal
to massacre the whole Christian popula-
tion Immediately the first insurEent band
appears near Uskub, or any pretext. The
Christians are terrorzed. The Turkish
troops, who are their only prot ctlon. do
not show the slightest disposition to aid
them. The attitude$of the Turkish troops
recently was plainly manifested when q
|,trainload OF soldiers, shortly after leav-
Sing Uskub, fired on the Bulgarian work
men who " ere repairing the trac Three
Of the workm en- were killed, and their
bodies were lef IT, lying on the line,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-19
PLANT EXECUTORS
4 REPLY TO COMPLAINT
lBy Associated PressD

NEW HAVEN, CONN, AUG. 1S,-The
executors of the will OF the late Henry
Bradley Plant to-day filed In the Pros
bate Court their answer to the application
OF Charles e, FIoadley and Horace g:
Hoadley, of Waterbury. for the removal
OF the executors.
The Hoadleys who are making legal
aght for recognition as collateral heirs
OF the Plant estate, which is said to
amount to about so0,Ouo0, alleged that
the executors We're wasting the estate,
and that the probating OF the will was
wrongfully removed from the jurisdiction
OF the Connecticut courts to New York.
In reply the executors, who are Nor
ton p, Plant and Margaret ]. Plant. son
and widow of the late millionaire. and
George II. Tilley, of Darien, declare that
the applicants have no pecuniary interest
in the estate except as annutants under
ths Will, and that the application Is
not brought In good faith. They move
that the petition he dismissed. A hear-
tnS will be had later