davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-15
IDAHO FATALITIES
FOR PAST WEEK.
Two Men UnderW Wheels--Girl
Killed and Boy
Injured.

Maggie, the bright little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Davis, living
on Willow creek about A miles from
town, met with fatal accident Tues
day while driving to town with ner
father. Mr.. Davis was bringing IN
two loads of oats, his daughter drlv-
inc the rear team. One of the sacks
becoming loosened, dropped off on
one of the horses, frightening the
animals into a run and the girl in en-
deayoring to check their speed was
drawn under the wagon. Seeing her
condition she attempted to jump, out
her foot catching on the singletree,
drew her directly under the wheels,
the heavy load passing over her
bodv dislocating her shoulder blade
and causing internal injuries. Inc
father on noticing the action OF the
team at once stopped his horses 10
assist the girl, but arrived too late
90 The back wheel had just passed
over her as he reached the wagon.
The girl did not appear to realize
the extent of her injuries, SIS che al
forwards got up with the AID OF ne'
father and got into passing carriage
with little effort Later she com
planned of feeling weak and arrived
, here in an exhausted condition, wner'
, she was at once taken care OF by Dr
, La Rue. Later in the evening SD
2 grew rapidly worse and almost De
2 fore they we're aware of it she na
nassed awsy.-Idabo Falls Times.
George Rea. native Of Italy an
an expert stone cutter, IN a Mt ot d'
: spondeDcy superindOced by l'quol
y last night threw himself under ID
; wheels OF a moving car and was hnI
e ried off~into eternity, His cold an
o msueled corpse lies 10 sherman
9 undertaking parlors today . o. sS'
,set for rbe coroner Poeatello ~
bupe,
!, Al shosbons, John Peters, sg'
,e l8. mei gltb . serious eee'qspi az
b ing Obs dlspley of ore'Bort'' sp''
,e resuited 10 lhe losg " 'le n's' pps
!. of Me- glghi hepq epi se'''' s9pp '''
Ib op Ms peeF e0e o,e lpf nFp' Y
le A blg eepp0p e,eekef hHq ~
lO lgh,ed sne 1llopp aosp hp wv
~ a,e Aslg pelupg epp'N 'N y
NJ oooeUaed lpl eleetw pe' HNs
N la,e eop pelNee e'H hNf '''
y up jpll w NJ p'es'
o,aal0 N M hape Y ifp'qa'p
n lDuul lWN fW'1f ~ NF =
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-15

Acker's Blood Elixir positively
Cures Chronic Blood Poisoning and
all Scrofulous affections. At all
times matchless system tonic and
purifier. Money refunded if you
are not satisfied. SOC. and $1.00.
WALKER & SoMMERoAMP
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-15


Pocatello, July s About A
o'clock this morning the mangled
body of Charles Epperson, a clerk
in the office of Master Mechanic ma-
lone at this point, was found on the
railroad track in the northern end of
the yard Epperson WAS seen start
ing for home about 11:30 O'Clock
last night, and this was the last seen
of him until his body was found
this morning
He is reported to have been intox-
icated when he started home. He
leaves a wife and four children here,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-15

Call and see Herman the Plumber,
about your water service. Opposite
McBratney's Furniture Store. cot
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-15

finger of the right band and infict-
ing bad cut on his neck and deep
cash over his right eye. The lad
was taken to a ply sician and his
wounds dressed and today is resting
easily.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-15

90 70 the Pittsburgh cate for .
square meal
Tue Hilspukss leads
7stf ~ klsgbth
Hamao 1he Plumber docs ~
kipds ~ plpe SOB PV y
10 mep ~ powAp N ilf s'Hf ~
heslisie b spesF Eell ~ fpselel
lalpg Stomach sne lNgg Ysples
ellel onee pylpg lhew yhel elpsll
plodpep , ploaeRnl mQHeHfe' ~ Na
liepeIg lWpolf ~ eppe'i# fe'
sulpglhep NJ alseg''op ~ Aei
M NJ alnaH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
4 Protest From . Remain Catholic.

To THE EDITOR or The SUN-Sir: In your
account OF the elaborate ceremonies OF the
so-callsd mass" celebrated yesterday in
St Ignatius's Ch,Uch in West End avenue.
the following sentence occurs: Then he
was intrnscd by the deacon who was In turn
incenscd by the subdeac0n.
Bc,i"ve I'VE, sir. the incensing did not end
here Every decent minded Protestant must
have been deeply and permanently incenssd
at such -candalous antics on the part Of per
sons ella inning their ministry from the Episco-
pal Church,
IA Tor Roman Catholics, our feeling would
be nero Indifference. or at most contempt,
wore il not that the subject OF this mimicry
is the most solemn act OF worship known to
US Involving the actual coming down Of the
second person Of the Blessed Trinity into the
midst OF us and the. assumption by the God
head OF ,aryihle and visible form under the
species Of the wafer and the wine.
This beng 20, YOU can imagine now horri-
fed we are AZ what We consider An outrageous
and blasphemous traveety.
4 well-known great lady IN England who
is a strict Protestant was talking to mo once
ThinkinS from something she said that she
might have forgotten OF what relirtous per-
suasion I was, ] asked her her opinion Of my
fellow Papists
oh Won are all ri ght, Yves her reply, You
are definite and Straightforward Church.
do not in the least agree with your point Of
view or most Of vour doctrines but. at least.
I can look upon YOU as an honest antag onist
who does not skulk, and we can fRht You In
bn, GEL Se Lord deliver s US from Hrss e why
NEW YORK. June g. CArHoLicUs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
Dick on Practice bility

The single plank of general interest in
the platform of the Ohio Republicans is
that which refers to Mr.. ROOSEVELT:
We commend President RoosEvELrs fidelity
10 duty. his adherence to President McKIELEI's
policies and his own practcabili,y in once show
Ing him In every way worthy OF election BY the
people to he their Chief Magistrate. We favor his
nor,in for President in 1904"
Major DICK was chairman of the Com
mittee on Resolutions. II that eminent
philologiAn had ever been suspected of
hrmor, We should be warranted in sup
posing that he chuckled inwardly when
he wrote the foregoing compliment to
Mr.. RoosEvELT's practicability." As it
is, wa must acquit Major DICK Of humor-
GUS intention He merely had neglected
to look up his fine word,
The Standard Dictionary would have
informed Major DICK that his resolution.
"a written and reported. meant this:
We commend President RoosEvELrs own
quality or state OF being pracucablc rspahny OF
being erected or Accomplished: feasibility as,
the pract'cabii,ty OF bridging the Mississippi
A practicable statesman is a statesman
that can be worked; and Mr., ROOSEVELT
isn't ono Of that sort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
Harris Cohen.

About three years ago HARRIS COHEN,
the genuine and Only Original COHEN,
the head of a great clan and lord of Baxter
street. went broke" He never regained
his throne. His rude energy, his fertility
of resource, his splendor Of expenditure,
his gambling instinct, his genius for ad-
vertising, his rise and fall, made him a
salient character in a part Of the town
where the survival of the fttest is at
tanned by the hardest, and often the
queerest, struggle; where the wits are
sharpest and hands and tongues the
handiest. You have to be strenuous in
the Siy.' ward. You fight for your own
hand. vigor, pugnacity. humor and
naturalness drip from the foremost
figures. Sawdust and stuffing are soon
kicked out of folks there; and no grittier
sand is to be found.
Some time in the fifties HARRIS COHEN,
Jewish emigrant from Germany, made
his way into what is now Baxter street
and started to make his fortune. He
hired cellar and became a member of
old clio, restorer of the slops Of long
shoremen and sailors race given to
strange tastes and bargains in the matter
of buds. But he had soul above patch
ing and darning. The passion for mer-
chandise burned in him. He was born
trafficker Mariners who preferred in
ward to outward heat parted with their
peajackets and sou'westers. As he
walked along the street, he could read in
a mans eve the unspoken wish to cast of
a garment for consideration. Soon
the basement was darker yet with re-
stored old clio. Skilled to repair and
suasivc to commend, Mr. COHEN was a
born salesman; and the light in that
basement was artistically dim.
The old clio renaissance thrived. The
artist came out of his subterranean re-
treat. At last he was on the ground
floor. Soon he began to keep new clothing
as we'll as old clothing as good az new
or considerably better, And people
couldn't help buying COHEN had the
bland but compelling eye Of the hypno-
tizer. As his fortune rose. he even madc
the dangerous experiment of giving a
cigar to each favored buyer Of specimens
of his inimitablc collection of old and
new. As he died in his bed at comfort
able age, those cigars can't have been
totally depraved. Perhaps the waggers
of gray boards are right when they tell us
how good cigars were before the war
In time he got that first 81 900 which
the guides to success call the first and
hardest step toward wealth. Then he
got something still more important. He
married his BETsEY, a woman Of genius
and business. Mrs COHEN was a good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05

Ladies' Have Q Brand.Ncw Idea for En-
reimbursement Of ThoughtIess Men.

Ladies' Have . Brand.New Idea for En-
franchisement Of ThoughtIess Men.
The nnembsss Of The Women's Municipal
League have already begun work 70 get out
thu reform vote next fsll. The league
held ueeting yesterday afternoon IN the
City Club and heard speeches by r. Fulton
Cuttine, president OF the Citizens Union,
and Thomas A. Fulton, the secretary OF that
organization. The principal discussion
was In regard 10 getting the voters OF inc
Mr.. Cutting said that the Fusion party
is asleep and that the men are too ready 20
put of regist ering In order 10 play Roii.
He urged the women to try TO make tneli
husbands see the error OF their ways, ana
suggested that an appeal to the sympatnieS
Of the men signed by about one hundird
women and printed in the newspapers might
have good effect.
Mr. Fulton advised the women TO go out
and visit the city depart n,ents 10 that they
could understand them we'll enough 10
convince others what good shape they are
in. He expressed the wish that there migmt
be zone or two dozen good, plain, Well
rounded workingn,en In the Board OF hloel-
men, whose presence would do the Guy 40
end Of good
Miss Margaret CHAMBER, who presided,
said that the league was going TO I1ske
an effort to have Thursday substituted feI
Saturday as a registration day, IN order
that those who wished to 60 out OF Town
for the Last two days Of the week might regis
ter without being inconvenienced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
>ppea, Of the Bulgarian Teachers.

On hearing a report that the Turkish
Government after thu dynamite outrage at
Salonica had given orders that ali schools
in Macedonia and Rumelia should he closed
and the teachers and pupils imprisoned.
the schoolteachers Of Bulgaria held meet
ing at Sophia, and issued this appeal to
teachers throughout the world:
b<ar E.oM T.ash; e., ~ a., momsn as I'D as
when barbar,sm threatens. to nnnih,late with a
single blow culture hch has been the result OF
solidarity which ncr,ndes ihc agents Of INSTRUCTION
throughout the whole world, gives us the boldness
uraly would hes, under our moral suffering
We beg 10 impors your Assistance y fer the defence
Of those OF our fellow:,s much ours as yours
mos, par, only on ! simple suspicion OF comp,cl,y
Al Saonica and elsewhere ore now set In action
s he psSt F S.syy
c pSpa fs fS ;. hrs %9HsS TO
be the sentence of those martyrs And that is what
makes US ask YOU 20 act at once and with al the
Of sy n, n ne IN
surHcnts, br Judged under III" control OF the Euro.
,h not qrrcc nu, equity that We demand, For
we ar" peIsySdri nat In sn Impartial us;!s. VII
Let II he pruvrn. dear fellow teachers n, this
10 their fellows, ,., /, b. proven thai The n,erns
tiorhl solidarity among teachers Is not an empty
word: that for It's existence ther. Is no need OF
written statutes or contracts. Show that that spirit
which unes all the workers ON thr field Of .nstr,ic
ton In n mighty corporation Is ready 10 manifest
itself whenever the most precious goods Of human.
lty arc In danger,
We send you, with this appeal, our hearty and
fraternal greetings and we thank you hcforeha nd
for all thai you might do In order TO stop that ter.
nble bloy which threatens the cause of civilization
In Macedonia and elsewhere 10 Turkey.
In The norts OF oil TEACHERS Of Bulgaria:
Prof B. BoEv. University OF Sophia.
Or. ID. RAsHHv, of the State g. N nasiun.
ca 81. BA0ALov Inst rurtor.
SONIA, MAJ iS ip0a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
The Catboat.

Newspaper activity OF a Monday morn
ing at this period of the year begins to be
largely taken up with accounts of drown
ing accidents Of the previous day. The
greater number of these accidents are
due to the extreme readiness Of mex
perienced persons to go out sailing in
catboats and to take other persons with
them. From the frequency OF such ACCT
dents the catboat gets had name. II
becomes popularity regarded as sort Of
drowning machine. or course 1t is easier
to upset catboat than an ocean steamer,
but it is not necessary to upset it.
The trouble all comes from a belief too
easily formed that any ono can sail a small
boat. Knocking about the Sound and the
Great South Bay this summer in small
craft will be found hundreds of young
men who do not know the names Of
the parts of rigging Of the little boats
they sail. and if Won We're to ask one
Of them to tell you oG-hand on which
side of the mast he would find the
peak hallisrds the chances are that he
could not tell you. This. of course,
would be precious knowledge to him if
he had party of girls out for sail and
was caught in squall.
Tho truth is that while the details Of the
small craft are far less numerous than
those of large one she needs a much
more delicate hand at the helm. II takes
some ingenuity to capsize forty-footer
with lot of lead on her keel, while it.
requires perfect knowledge of the helms
mans art and eternal vigilance to keep
my lady Catboat on her feet. She will
stay there always for the man who knows
her heart, but she is iearfully likely to
betray the fellow who tries to play her
master without that knowledge, and her
betrayal is too often fatal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
DEpEw on tsoI TEcKETs
SAYS Roosevelt win Head one. and Judge
Parker 10 the other LogiSal Candidate.

CHICAGO, June 4.-Senator Depew said
last night In an interview here:
Theodore Roosevelt will be the Repuo-
lcan nominee for President. and ! think
that Judge Parker OF my State u the logi'
cal candidate for the head OF the Democratic
ticket. Grover Cleveland, great man fhat
he IL, cannot even he nominated without
the support OF the Bryanites. and he can't
get that. He's not Worrying. but fish'he--
he's lucky. II. ,.,,,
"The worst thing I've heard said against
Roosevel's admihlstrstoh II wa. Wiz ~,
tell you and, every other man VIM mas
vote, that strikes are good sign ..uo,1
Now don't put me down az SAVING t!iat
favor strike5-the good lord knows don !
Jot that down. But you never lIeard o.
strikes when there were hard times, u.a
your Strikes are evidences OF Prosperity;
Now Mr.. Cleveland Is a good man, ana
he gave us az good an administrator az
could he expected Of a Democrat. you
didn't hear OF any strikes when he was IN
the White House, did you? A..
Coming down to real politics. MI. Cfeve..
land Ia not in 1t, to use the vefnaCuiaI ,ss ~
doubt very much II he wants TO pc. nes
he wants TO- and I'm sure I'd rather be able able
to do that than be President. You see, I've
been fishing and I never have been Pres,-
dent-but think enough Of Mr.. Cleveland
common sense to feel that he's right about
the matter. Even II he thought ne Gouio
have the nomination. doubt II he'd akeN,
though admit II would be great temps s-
offered anybody but Cesar the Democrellc
domination more than three times; Juoee
Parker, on the other hand, 10 working haro
and honestly wants The domination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
The Republican Candidate for Coy
ernOr of Ohio.

MYRoN r. HERRICK, whom the Ohio
Republicans yesterday nominated as their
candidate for Governor, is signally
successful business man, hitherto known
outside of the Buckeye boundaries as
simply trusted friend of President
MC!s:NI.EY. and later Of Senator HANNA.
The time has come for him to be known
for himself. Mr.. HERRTcK has been
trained in one of the greatest schools Of
politics in the Union, the State OF Ohio.
and people who would dismiss his pre-
tensions to important public place as
those of an upstart and accident, should
remember how marvellously Ohio has
kept secrets of this kind in the past.
When the late CALVIN S. BRICE was
made Senator by the Ohio Democrats
q derisive- chuckle went around at the
political poverty and degeneration that
had led his party to foist commercial
unknown into the highest office open to
his State to fill, Then it was discovered
that BRICR had been for years one OF the
most potent forces within the Ohio De-
mocracy, and the last trace of wonder at
his selection disappeared when he became
Chairman OF the Democratic National
Committee and was recognized as among
the foremost counsellors Of the Democ-
racy in tho United States Senate.
The career OF the Hon. MARCUS AIONzo
HANNA has been similar. At first re-
garded as mere Mckinley creation, he
too turned out to have been party vet
eran OF years standing, and what BRICE
was in the Democracy HANNA has been
pretty much among the Republicans.
The opportunity for HERRIck TO follow
in the footsteps of these distinguished
POLITICIANS is now before him, and it
must be said of him that he is not lacking
in friends who believe he can go to the
end of the road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
CABny CAN'T LOCK f0U uP.
(Dut He Does. the Police Assisting --tap''
Piper Springs a Machine on HIM.

Piper Springs a Machine on HIM.
The case Of Mrs. Jessie Person, who was
arrested last Monday night becatise ehe
wouldn't pay a cabman all he demanded
and was forced to appear In court next
day, suggested 70 Mr.. Reynolds of the bu-
.eau of Licenses that 1t would be good
thing to enlighten the public and tho police
about cabncn's power 10 lock up the resi-
OF the world. ...
Harry D. Barthon, Mrs. Persons cab
man, Is going to be called up before the
bureau Meantime, Mr.. Reynolds'e deputy,
Mr.. Merriman, is preparing list OF tne
cabbies who have been infringing upon the
public rights, and Assistant Corporation
Counsel Cosby is looking up The city or
dinance.
A cabrnan has no more right to lock Up
fare WHO refuses to pay him, said mr.
Cosby vest ertlay than tailor would nave.
nder tho ordinances the cabby mas we
privil &c OF demanding his pay before re
ride II he trusts his fare and 70 not peld
at the end. his only redress is In the civh
courts. as the aforesaid tailor's would be.
He can merely insist on getting the Iare
name and address.
Deputy Police Commissioned Piper thinks
he has found machine which will put an
end to ovcrchargng by cabmea, II auto
maticallv registers the exact time and dis
tanca travelled while the passenger has
been in the cab. and Is so fastened 10 the
drivers seat as to he visible to the pas
senger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
SLEEPING CAR PASSES.
Court of Appeals to Decide whether Use
or T1,em by state Onneers Is Illegal.

Court OF Appeals to Decide Wnother Use
OF T1sen by s;atE Oniecrs Is Illegal
ALBANY, june 4.--Nost of the members
If the Legislature are Interested in case
before the Court of Appeals to-day upon
which hangs the question whether sleep
ing car pass comes within the prohibition
OF Section 8, article Is OF the State o.
stitution, against the acceptance and use
of passes bv State officers.
The case is Frederick p Wadhams,s
appeal from Judgment affirmed in all
ca,,rts below. Mr.. Wadhams. who is secre
tary Of the State Bar Association. is
notary public and used Wagner company
pass between Albany and Cohoes, paying
his passenger fare. Action was brought
against him by Attorney-General Han
cock.
found Mr.. Wadhams guilty, and an order
was entered ousting him from his office
Of notary public. The General Term; Third
Department, affirmed the. judgment, and
Wadhams appealed to the Court Of Appeals.
Attorney-General Cunnesn appeared ior
in person for himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
Omen Labor Questions.

To TIE EDITION OF TIE SUE-!Sir: submit seven
questions which for my own enlie htenment would
Ike answered By any champion o. labor uuionsm:
i--Does tho night TO work exclude . non union
man.
2---If not has not the non union man that rieht
10 work for whom. with whom and wherever he
desires'
s-Grantng these two questions, has not the non
union man the hight to work a. many hours and
accep, As much pay As be desires,
t--Has an employer the rish, TO pay whs, he
THINKS just, or has labor union the night TO inter
ferc between employer and employee and demand
that more must be paid?
S-When labor difhcultics arise. should An en-
ployer deal directly with his own mon or through
the medium OF n labor unioni
e-Has an employer the night 10 say how many
men he shall employ to do certain work. or has .
labor union the right 10 restrict or 10 enlarge the
number OF men 10 do the work!
III labor unions believe in the preservation OF
Ia and order. why do they object " their members
Joining the militia! r. X MCCARTHY.
INV YORK June s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
OzszsE.ANs suouxnRAY Far n.
sureestiop by the american Hebrew in
Regprd to the Damage In kisbinefY.

In it's issue to-day the American Hebrew
suggests that the Christian world should
subscribe to pay the damages suffered
by the Jews OF Kishineff. In an editorial
entitled "Let Christians Protest" the paper
says:
We have been thinking from the start that
we were doing Christian work In this matter
OF protesting against Russian bar'barity.
or course. VIC Jews protest and show our
wounds and hid them speak for us." We
ore wronged, and 1t is eur pain that presses
for utrerance. II is expected that We Should
protest, But It is all clearly Christian bust
ness They should do this protesting.
We might 20 even further. We might say
that IL is the duty OF the Christian world TO
pay the damn geii a.-iSing out OF the attack
on tho Jewish people OF Kishineff The re-
sources OF the jewish people the world over
been tested by the calls made, upon them
by those whose misfortunes have been brough,
upon Them by Christian wrongdoing, Every
jewish homes have been destroyed and we
have been called upon to rebuild them. Every
time the Roumanian Government squeezed
its jews, we have paid the physicians bills.
The Jewish question has been paid for by
the Jewish people; no Christian has ever
helped edeulptely in the work II would be
a ri9htfui rerib,ition II every Chrift ian felt
It his duty to help cure those Ills which have
been produced by Christian ignorance OF
Injustice or downright wickedness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
Wan, street t. store cars IN.

Commissioner Redfeld Of the Departures
OF Public Works Of Brooklyn appeared
before tho Adermen's railroad COMMITTEES
Yesterday to urge the approval Of the
application of the Rapid Transit Company
for franchise to construct and use double
track in Hillary street between Washington
and Fulton streets. 1t is intended to use th M
tracks for tho storage Of cars during ouil
operation during the busy hours to relieve
ne Congestion at the Brooklyn terminal
OF the Bridge. The company rs willing 70
nav for the privilege ZOO for the hrsf
year, Is 900 for the second year and W
a year thereafter. 1t Is understood thaN
the committee will recomend the granting
of the franchise