davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-04
TROUBLE over
POSSE RETURNS
Indian Outbreak in Wyoming
Likely to End Without
Trouble

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
DOUGLAS, Wyo., Nov. 4. The
posses sent from here and Luck,
Wyoming. in pursuit of Eagle Feather
and his band of Grow Indians who gave
battle to Sheriff Miller and his depu-
ties last Saturday returned today from
the scene of the battle. Scout Johnnie
Owens today told the story of the trou-
BILE The Indians were band of Crows
on their way to the Sioux agency at
Rosebud. They had been Strengthening
antelope, deer and other wild game in
violation of state laws, and in some
instances killed cattle belonging to the
ranchmen.
Sheriff Miller and five deputies went
in pursuit of them and came upon
Eagle Feather and his band numbering
twenty-five bucks and forty squaws
and children. Sheriff Miller demanded
their surrender but Eagle Feather re-
sisted and began the trouble by firing
first Miller was killed instantly and
Falkenburg one of his deputies injured
fatally, has since died. The funeral of
Sheriff Miller will occur at New Castle
today and Deputy Falkenburg will be
buried here this afternoon
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-04
STREET CAR COLLISION
One Killed Outright and Four Others
Will Probably Die From Injuries

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
KANSAS CITY, Nov. A frightful
street car accident occurred here this
morning. Two cable cars on the
Twelfth street incline collided. One
man was killed and eighteen injured
four of whom will probably die. Both
cars were crowded with business men
and laborers going to their days work
from their homes in the suburbs.
Emma Orville was killed and Henry
Watkins is fatally injured and thirty
three others are more or less hurt. The
two trains carried three hundred pas
sengers. The first train lost the rope
at top of the hill and slid rapidly back
wards down the incline. The collision
occurred on the long viaduct but none
of the passengers or wreckage fell over
Hundreds jumped from the cars and
many were hurt in this way.
Among the worst injured is Mrs.
Minnie Schroeder, whose leg is broken,
May Clemens with head badly crushed,
Celia Speth having a gashed knee with
the cap torn off, and Minnie Solder
whose ribs are crushed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-04
Boise Visitors Report on the Fair

Judge and Mrs. ]. H. Richards re-
turned from Lewiston last night, says
the Boise Statesman. accompanied by
Frank r. Coffin and Major Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. H. n. Coffin, who Went
north with the party. have taken a trip
to Seattle. Henry u. Johnson returned
the night before. Major Hamilton went
north to take up the remains of his
son and ship them east; he then ~re-
turned with Mr.. Coffin to Boise.
The state depository case was ar
gued before the supreme court and
submitted. decision will be rendered
after the return of the court to Boise.
The Boise visitors went to the Lew
iston fair and found wonderful dis
play Of fruits and grain. They learned
that few men had been at work all
summer arranging the grand display,
and the result was a phenomenal ex-
hibit Grain of all kinds had been ar
ranged in every manner of form, and
the effect was beautiful.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-04

will be in session during the next three
days. Among the institutions repre-
scented are Wellesley College, North
western University, University of I'LL
nois, Bradley Polytechnic Institute,
Vassar College, Radcliffe College, Ohio
Wesleyan University and Western Re-
serve University.
This afternoon the delegates went to
Madison where they were entertained
at the University of Wisconsin. The
business sessions of the meeting will
begin in this city tomorrow with Mrs.
Elizabeth Howe of Buffalo, president
of the association, presiding.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-04
ENOUGH
FOR me-"
J. W. Wilson So Goes on Record
as Regards the Clear.
water Country

After a three years residence here
I am firmly convinced that this country
has the brightest future of any place
on the map" said j. w. Wilson of the
real estate firm of Wilson & Co, this
morning.
Last August 1 took a vacation, in
tending to find a location somewhere
on the coast After getting as far as
Whatcomb | concluded the Clearwater
country was good enough for me,
THE time is not far distant when we
will have two trans continental lines.
The Union Pacific is behind the Snake
river road. When this road is built
and it must be built-it will force the
Northern Pacific to build the Missoula
cutoff Fruit then picked in Vineland
today can be served at breakfast in
Butte and Anaconda the following
morning. Talk about a market-we
can't raise enough stuff to supply the
demand when we get such a market as
that viii give us.
Il was on the rail for twenty lone
years, and my prediction is that a
trans continental line will be running
cars within two years.
Street cars will connect Charleston
and Lewiston before that time.
When the Missoula cutoff is built
and ii must be built-many million
aire mine-ow will establish homes
here in the valley. We have the
climate, the mineral wealth and the
water necessary to make cities of
Charleston and Lewiston. Business now
is good-four banks in Lewiston and
two across the river, All doing good
business. This when we have not what
would be called a payroll. What will
our commercial hum be when we have
thousands weekly? Watch us grow
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-04
FEDERATION OF
WOMEN'S CLUBS
Seventh Annual Session of the
Georgia Federation Met
this Morning

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
CARTERSVILLE Ga, Nov. 4.-The
first session of the seventh annual
meeting of the Georgia Federation of
Women's clubs opened in the court
house at 9 o'clock this morning. Prac-
tically every club in the federation of
the state had representatives present.
The following is the program carried
out at the forenoon session:
Invocation, Rev. Mr.. Christian. pas
tor Methodist church; welcome from
city of Gainesville, G. H. Aubrey of
the chamber of commerce.; welcome
from Cherokee club, Miss Mary Wikle;
response for federation. Mrs. Eugene b.
Heard. of Elberton, Middleton; report
of credentials committee; report of
committee on education, Mrs. w. p.
Patillo, Atlanta; report of music COM
mittee. Mrs. Harry Wentworth Young;
Social Service and Reform, Mrs. ].
Lindsay johnson: Garden and Village
Improvement, Mrs. T. f. Culbreath; the
Federation Library Work. Mrs. L. M.
johnson. Announcement of commit
tees. The afternoon was occupied
chiefly with the reading and discussion
of reports from the various clubs.
program of surprising interest has
been arranged for the public session
this evening. The speakers will include
Mrs. d. II. O. Denison, president of the
general federation of women's clubs,
and Mrs. Robert ]. Burdette of Los
Angeles Cal.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-04

Frank Alice, chairman al the union re-
publican state committee, conference
= ;.niGS ed ne.C today for the pur-
po2e &c Considering matters of serious
import TO the organization and to the
cause of republicanism in Delaware"
1t is understood that the union repub-
leans made made a proposition to the
regulars to hold a state convention un-
der the apportionment of delegates, as
was the custom before the official split
in the party in 1896. If the regulars
refuse this offer, it is expected the
union republicans will declare they will
nominate ticket of their own and
make a straight-out fight all the way
down the line.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-04
NORMALS WILL PUNCH THE
PICSK|N THANKSGIVING
Cheney Normal Will Be Here Then-.-0tfer Games
Are Scheduled for November
9TH and 18th

The Normal football team are pre-
pairing for battle royal on the grid
iron here Thanksgiving day when the
eleven from the Cheney normal team
will be the opposing side. 1t is ex-
pected that this game will be one of
the fastest played this season and es
pecial interest is attached to the fact
that neither the Lewiston Normal or
Cheney Normal have been defeated
this year. Captain Wall states that he
proposes to have his men in the best
of condition and promises to give the
public good exhibition.
The Normal team will go to Genesee
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-04
Miss Browns Wedding

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. A So
ciety wedding of note today was that
of Miss May Ridgley Brown, daughter
of former Governor Frank Brown, of
Maryland, to Mr.. Gordon Taylor
Hughes of New York. The ceremony
was performed at the Brown residence
in North Charles street and was fol-
lowed by a wedding breakfast. Mr..
and Mrs. Hughes will make heir future
residence in New York.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-04
Century Plants at Worlds Fair

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 4.-The land
scape department of the worlds fair
has received four carloads of century
plants from the University of Notre
Dame, at South Bend, Indiana. These
plants are all of them magnificent spe-
cimens of many years growth. They
number 200 and will be used in effec-
tive places IN the cascade gardens and
on the main avenues of the exposition
grounds.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-04

Saturday next when they will meet the
Genesee Athletic club eleven. A game
with Pullman high school is scheduled
for Saturday the fourteenth at Lewis
ton. The game will be played at the
L. A. A. c. park. The Normal team
have some fast men and should put up
good game. The lineup has not yet
been announced for any of the games
but the players will probably be picked
from among the following:
Carlson, L. Bashor, j. Noble, Steph-
Morris, Russell and B. Noble.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-04
Reunion of College Women

Especial Telegram to Evening Tei!er)
structors and graduates of score of
leading colleges, coeducational, or for
women, ar gathered here for the TWEEN
ty-second annual convention of the as
ISOLATION of collegiate alumnae. which
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-04
UNITY
IN DELEWARE
AddickS and Anti.AddickS Fac.
tons to Restore Harmony
in the Ranks

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
DOVER, Del, Nov. Again there
seems to be a possibility that the Ad
dicks and anti-Addicks factions will
come together and restore harmony in
the republican ranks of Delaware.
Pursuant to the cali of Senator James
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-04

C. r HUSTON. Manager.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-04
My Ship

l have a ship at sea,
Bearing treasures of gold
That have not moth nor mold
To me.
Tho tide and wind and wave
May beat against my boat;
Tho ali the world be powerless TO save
TO keep my bardue afoat
The Pilot brave and true
The Master of the tide
And wind and wave will guide
Her thru.
-WICkLIFFE r. SMITH.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-15
Past Few Days Made Eventfui
by Accidents and Deaths
Which Have Occurred
TWO CHILDREN DIE SANE DAY
The Death of One Resulted From In
jures Received by Being Run Over
by Heavy Lumber Wasor,-Attor-
ney Hastings Death-Little Boy
Kicked by Horse and Instantly Killed.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Ida Grove Oct. 1.-THE past few
days have been eyentful ones for the
citizens of Ida Grove and vicinity. Sun
day Attorney II. l.. Hastings died from
what appeared to be a trivial affection
of the facial antrun.
Monday afternoon the three year old
son Of Fred Damero while paying in
the street was run over by a wagon
loaded with lumber the wheel passing
over his chest and both arms, the
arms We're broken and chest crushed
in and lower jaw fractured, but the
child still lives and hopes are enter
tanned of its recovery.
The same day DR.. Piper's fouryear-
old son fell from the barn loft and
fractured his hip bone at the hip joint.
This will be a severe case and takes
weeks to recover.
Tuesday the eight-year- old son of
Enas Corr was kicked by horse. one
foot striking his head the other his
chest. He died in few moments.
The same day the sixyear- old
daughter of V A. Bell died of diabetes.
Her death was very sudden and I'M
expected at the time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-15

The country will certainly take kindly
to such encoura cement, and thru their
country organization that will be form
ed, and additional power, 1 am sure our
coming legislature will confer upon
boards of supervisors that will meet
with good roads at the gates of Your
city limits. extending the good hand of
fellowship for what you have done for
them, and a promise OF appreciation
that will gladden. our hearts with a
kindred feeling of what they have done
for us.
Let me aamonish you. however,
as representatives OF the people in
the respective cities where YOU reside,
that there is much for you to do. Or
ganize within Yourself. Become menu
bers OF our state organization. that you
may be in touch with, the best thought
and the latest effort in this direc.i ion
L have not at all touched upon or men
toned the physical side Of good reads
Thru the various publications | have
heretofore mentioned this question as
to material and construction Is well
worked out and ready for you. In other
words, gentlemen, ii is up to yon TO
take hold of il and organize your as
ISOLATION, naming II The Farmers anu
Merchants Mutual Thoroughfare.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-15
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY.
Prospects Good for Iowa State Colleges
Defeat of Minnesota.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Oct. 15.--"There has been
but one tumble in the practices on
Iowa field this week. the men are
playing quick and fiercely, they know
a fair amount of football. and there
is not gutter in the lot. II that spells
victory on Northrup field Saturday.
Iowa will win," said Professor ]. G..
Chalmers, coach of the Iowa eleven
today
The greatest enthusiasm in regard to
the Minnesota game prevails at Iowa.
Every student and every townsman
who can raise the price Is going to
the game, according to reports on the
street. Manager Spangler is more than
satisfied with the responses to his re-
quest for subscriptions to excursion
tickets and has arranged to take ex-
cursionists on a special train from Iowa
city and from Cedar Rapids. Owing
to western passenger agreements. tick
cts can only be obtained at the Iowa
city and Cedar Rapids depots.
Coach Chalmers has picked twenty
one men to go to Minnesota. They are
Allen, Bateman, Roy and Fred Buckley,
Cammnck, w. Davis, Gibbs, Griffith
Johnston, Melzner, Swim, Waters At
kinson. Coulthard, Donovan. Fritzel
Herbert, Jones, Mcgowan, Stoltenberg,
Salisbury
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-15
Bryan Admits That the Issue
Will Not Be Considered at
Next Convention
TALKS or POLITICAL FUTURE
Nations Have So Generally Adopted
the Gold Standard That it Would Be
Useless to Attempt to Change the
current-William Jennings Bryan
Out Of Politics.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
free silver will not be considered al
the national democratic convention If
1904"
These words were spoken by William
Jennings Bryan to an old and intimate
friend, Professor James w. Bradshaw
of this city.
Professor Bradshaw OF the Iowa
Commercial college met Mr.. Bryan on
the train. while both were journeying
westward, one to his home in this city
the other to Lincoln, Neb. They talked
together for some time. the former
presidential candidate discussing po-
iitical issues freely.
Professor Bradshaw asserts positive
~ that Mr.. Bryan made the following
statement:
While still believe that free silver
would be a good thing for our coun-
try. the nations of the world have set
tied down to a gold basis to such an
extent that it would be practically
impossible To change the current of
their ways SO far as substituting the
double for the gold standard is con-
cerned. think that free silver will not
be considered in 1904, and, moreover,
l believe 1t will never again be an
Issue"
said also:
Il am out of politics and will not
be a candidate for president again.
| will devote the future to law, lee
turing. and the publication Of the
Commoner. 1t is impossible for any
man to tell who Will be the next dem
ocrauc nominee.
Roosevelt, doubtless. will be the re-
publican nominee. He is a man of
character, knowledge, and statecraft
No man in the republican party has
q firmer hold on the common people.
especially in the west. No man can
command the respect of nations to a
greater degree or WELD a stronger In
fluence over the world at large
In this oa-..laNtlGl ii is allied that
while in Ohio last month Mr. Bryan
declared his purpose Of supporting John
II. Clarke, the democratic candidate for
United States senator, in spite of the
fact that Mr.. Clarke In 1896 was a
gold democrat. In statement made
on Sept. at Columbus Mr.. Bryan
said
ITO oppose him (Mr. Clarke because
of his action In 1896. /. in spite of
the fact that he is now helping us
on everything except one phase of one
question. /. would be unreasonable
ana unjust -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-15
SEWER BANQUET
Waterloo's Unique Entertainment Was
Great Suecess-Four Hundred oeo-
pie Banqueted in Dry Run Sewer.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo. Oct. 15.-Surrounded on
all sides by towering walls of cement,
four hundred distinguished guests rom
over the state and country assen bled
here last night at the annual banquet of
the Municipal League of Iowa to dedi-
cate the big Dry Run sewer, one o. the
largest tunnels in the world. Mayor
Carter H. Harrison, of Chicago, deliy-
cred the principal address of the ev-
ening. Golden Rule" Jones. of To-
ledo. Ohio. and Mayor Martin. of Wa
terloo also responded to toasts.
Since it's earliest beginning Water
loo has been divided by the Cedar riv
er, and has had troubles with each re-
curing season from high water and
floods. For the past ten or twelve
years It has been an issue at each mu-
nicipal election as to how Dry Run
should be treated. This little stream.
with its misnomer name. has beer the
cause of more controversies. arguments
and personal ill-feeling than any other
matter within the city limits. With
the floods of June, 1902, and agatn in
August of the same year, it was d ecid-
ed that no longer could the matter be
postponed Accordingly the city was
bonded for an amount sufficient TO
build q sewer of size equal to any pos
sible demands in the future from high
water.
This dry run sewer is built III the
shape of an inverted letter D, with
depression of foot in the floor 1t Is
nearly 1000 feet in length. or thirteen
city blocks, running from the Cedar
river TO the city limits. 1t will cost
the city about 100000. William Hor-
rabin of Iowa City is the contractor
who has charge of the masonry
This sewer will not be completed I'M
til September. 1904. but the division be-
tween Wellington and Randolph streets
was finished and set aside for this fes-
tive occasion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-15
START A PEARL FARM.
Eastern Man Has Plan to Renovate
Faded Gems.

Special to Times Republican.
Muscatine, Oct. IA pearl farm on
the Mississippi river where new lustre
| Will be given to faded gems is the
idea of Wallace Reiehtman, Of Hinck-
ley New Jersey, q jeweler, who has
discovered way to restore brilliancy
to pearls This is contained in dis
patch printed in a Chicago paper this
morning In view of the large number
of valuable pearls found in this vi
entity the story will be read with in
terest by pearl hunters, pearl dealers
and owners of these gems In this city
and vicinity.
Mr.. Reichtman's wife had been much
disturbed by the fact that fine Indian
sea pearl which she wore In setting
had lost Its luster Mr.. Reichtman
was much occupied by the problem of
that pearl, now yalueless because of
its dull gray color While on q hunt
ing trip he found several musses and
q bright idea occurred to him. He took
a dozen of the largest mussels home
and put them in a spring from which
he gets the house water by means of a
hydraulic ram. The spring comes
from gravel soil, in which limestone
particles are numerous and has con-
slant temperature Of 81 to 90 degrees
In two weeks Reichtman removed
the pearl from it's setting and placed 1t
with in the mantle lobes of the largest
of the musses. Six weeks later he ex-
amined the mussel, but there had been
no perceptible change in the appear
ance of the jewel 1t was not appar-
or ha tof IA ~
feeding, for it was late in the season,
and TO get the shell the jeweler had
to dig in the bottom of the spring
The mussel was not disturbed again
until II came to the surface of the
spring bottom late in April of 1902.
Another examination OF the gem dis
closed no change. save a sort of fresh
ness in the gray color as If it had
been polished. AT intervals during the
summer, however, there We're more
changes that caused Reichtnan to
hope for the future of the gem. 1t was
plain by the end of the summer that
layer OF nacre was being deposited on
the old pearl, as IF by it's original maxi
er In the Indian sea.
Early last spring the pearl was al
most brilliant. but had a dull cast In lis
color which detracted much from its
beauty. But this shade disappeared
weeks ago, ana since that time the
pearl has fully come to life. with new
beauty in its luster and added weight.
The pearl now weighs within an eighth
of a grain of six grains.
Reichtman expects to start a pearl
renovating farm on the Mississippi
river where the mussels from which
buttons are made are found--with an
occasional pearl of value. He is much
disturbed by the fact that he could not
patent his renovating scheme, but
hopes to be able to furnish jewelers.
in various places with supplies of liv-
ing mussels selected for the richness
OF color of the nacre for the purpose OF
renovating pearls that have faded or,
as the jewelers. call it. died.