davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-01-28

Absolutely painless extraction OF
teeth; no cocaine used no after effects.
Don't forget the place. DR.. Stephenson,
Janeck building. 2-4t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-01-28

Or. Brock, the dentist, has moved his
office TO the new Sloan building. corner
Firststreet and Yakima avenue. l-tf
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05
ERSONAL

Willis Arnold a prominent saw mill
man of Kendrick is in the city.
L. G. Puttello the Tacoma grain man
returned to his home this morning.
Matt Johnson of ColfaX who was
called here by the illness of Thos.
Baker returned home this morning
Mrs. \. n. Kroutinger and grand
daughter Miss Lulu kroutinger will
leave the first of next week for San
Francisco where they will spend the
winter.
O. H. Pring of the Pring Candy COM
pany and Guy Seacrist of ]. P. Voll-
mer & CO. made flying business trips
up the Potlatch today in the interests
of the jobbing trade.
DR.. J. NJ. WOODBURY. a prominent
physician of Rexberg. idaho. arrived in
the city last night DR.. WOODBURY. is
here looking for a location and will
probably make his home in this city.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05
RESULTS OF SECOND DAYS
BIC SHOOTING TOURNAMENT
Forbes of Spokane Again Makes Highest Average
in Seven Events Pulled Off Today
Big Crowd Attends

Thirty-f five shooters took part today
in the second shoot of the tournament
at the Nez Perez County Sportsmen's
association grounds. large crowd of
special tors was present in the morning
but it dwindled away to a small num-
Der of people when the rain began
falling about noon. The rain prevent
ed the use of trap No. 2 on account of
no cover and only seven events were
shot at two o'clock
In the first event of ten birds Hollo-
han. Forbes, Spence, Howe, West and
Reed made high score of ten: Turner
Bethel, Winters, Keeps. G. Tannahil
were second with 8: Pennell Jent, S.
Tannahil, Smith, Stephens, Frazier.
Green, Robertson, Callison, Penfield
and Goldman were third with eight;
Ware, Knettle, Hamley, Hunter and
Riggs were fourth with Z; and Lomax
Butler and Day secured the western
field as fifth prize on six birds.
In the second event of twenty five
birds. George Tannahil won first,
shooting a straight; Jent Forbes,
Bethel Winters, West and Goldman
were second with twenty four. Lomax,
Hollohan Ware, Brown and Green were
third with twenty three; Turner,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05

DR.. w. F. Galbraith. dentist, Adams
block. Phone 600.
Girl wanted for general housework.
306 Fifth avenue.
The J. P. Volmer bank building is
receiving new coat of paint today.
The jury last night in the case of the
State VS.. Geo. Campbell alleging bur
glary returned a verdict of not guilty
Boy Wanted-A bright boy, about Is
years of age, who desires to learn a
good trade, is wanted at The Evening
Teller office.
A new cement sidewalk is being laid
today in front of the property of the
Fountain saloon, the North Shoe COM
pany, the Blue Front and the Mint sa-
loon on Main street
At the office of the lewiston South
,ern Navigation company, it is reported
that should the river continue to raise,
the steamer 'Imnaha" may possibly
make a trip to Eureka Saturday.
Potvin and Howe last night present
ed to the city council the plat of Mrs.
Sarah c. Thompson's second addition
to Lewiston which was accepted. Mrs
Thompson has given the real estate
firm of Potvin and Howe the exclusive
right to sell this property and it is now
on the market. They report the follow
ing sales made in Thompson's second
addition this morning. Three lots in
block to P. A. Briggle of Charleston;
consideration $3.50. Two lots in block
2 to W. o. Bond of Charleston; consid-
Grafton $3.50.
Word was received here this morn
ing that Mrs. Joe Barham died yester-
day in the Sacred Heart hospital in
Spokane where she went last week to
undergo a surgical operation. She was
operated on Monday and died yester-
day. Mr.. Barham was with her and
will return to the city today with the
remains. Mrs. Barham is the wife of
Joe Barham a well known carpenter
and contractor. She leaves family
of three small children. Her brother,
Charles Cox. resides here and she has
three sisters in the east. one of whom
Mrs. James Thomas. formerly resided
here.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05

Stephens and Reed We're fourth with
twenty-five; and PenneIl Howe, Han
ley. Keeps and Hunter were fifth with
twenty-one birds.
In the third event of fifteen birds
Ware Forbes and Reed shot a straight
for first; Jent, Winters, Keeps and G.
Tannahil were second with fourteen
I Stephens, West and Hunter were third
killing thirteen; Lomax. Pennell. S.
Tannahil, Hoolohan, H. Cole, Howe,
Riggs and Goldman were fourth killing
twelve; and Smith, Bethel Knettle,
Brown. Green. Hamley and Collision
were fifth with eleven.
In the fourth event of twenty FIVE
birds Forbes Brown and Hamley shot
straight for first, Jent Hollohan and
Winters were second with twenty four;
S. Tannahil and Howe were third with
twenty three; Smith, Ware and Steph-
ems were fourth with twenty-five; and
Pennell, Knettle. H. Cole, Frazier
Green, Keeps, and G. Tannahil were
fifth with tWenty-one.
In the fifth event of fifteen birds
Jent. Ware, Stephens and Hunter shot
straights for first; Pennell Smith,
Forbes Bethel Brown, Howe and
Keeps were second with fourteen: S.
Tannahil, Spence, Green. G.. Tannahil
Reed and Riggs were third with thir-
teen; Hollohan. Winters and Hamley
were fourth with twelve; and H. Cole
Frazier, Robertson. and c. Cole were
fifth with eleven for the gun cleaner.
In event six of twenty birds Howe
and Winters shot straights for first;
Stephens, Bethel Brown and Hunter
were second with nineteen: S. Tanna-
hill Smith, Ware. Forbes. Spence and
H. Cole were third with eighteen: Jent,
Hollohan and Reed were fourth with
seventeen; and Turner, Pennel. Fra
zier and G. Tannahil were fifth with
fifteen.
In the seventh event of fifteen birds
Ware and Stephens shot straights for
| first Jent, Smith and Hamley were
second with fourteen; Forbes Reed and
/ c. Cole were third with thirteen: s
Tannahil, Hoolohan. De France
Bethel. Spence. Howe. Winters. Green
and Riggs were fourth with twelve:
and Knettle, Brown and Robertson
were fifth with eleven
I The high scores perc entage made in
the seven events were:
Forbes. $50
Jent. SIS
Ware 49,
Stephens. 91.2.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05
GERMAN SEER
LAID TO REST
Prof. MOmmSen'S Closest Friend
Delivers Eloquent Address
at the Grave

Especial Telegram to Evening TellerD
BERLIN. NOV. "a memorial bur
ial was held today over the remains of
Professor Mommsen, the eminent Ger
man scientist, author and scholar.
Professor HeIrick, warm personal
friend of the deceased. delivered an
eloquent grafton
Many men and women of note were
in attendance. including Crown Prince
Friedrich who represented the kaiser.
After the funeral the crown prince
went to Wolslargen TO return the visit
of the czar.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05
TWO BANKS
IN FAILURE
Yesterdays Closing of Victor
Bank Followed by Other
Suspensions

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
PUEBLO. Col, Nov. 5.-The Pueblo
est banking institutions of the city,
failed to open its doors for business
this morning.
1t was capitalized at a quarter of a
million, and was but recently purchased
by the Woods Investment company of
Cripple Creek.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05

Alex Mcpherson, pure food inspector
for the state of Idaho reached the city
on the Clearwater tram today after a
visit to Grangeville' and the Nez Perez
prairie country. Mr.. Mcpherson re-
ports that there were 10000 fruit trees
delivered at Nezperce yesterday He
predicts that the Nez Perez prairie will
be in the near future a great fruit
growing section especially in the
growth of winter apples.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05

for shorter hours and more money.
Their places have been filled by girls
and the management does not antict-
pate anything but a slight inconven-
fence. So long as the girls do the work
acceptably they will be retained.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05
Death List May Reach Nine

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
PEEKSKILL, n. Y, Nov. 5.-The
death list from the Iona island explo-
sion which occurred yesterday may
reach nine. Three work men are still
missing and may be in the debris.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05

Deputy United States Marshal
Schattner made a flying trip to Mos
COW, on business, today. Captain
Schattner recently returned from a
trip to the federal prison at McNeils
Island where he took Geo. viles half
breed who was given two years on the
charge of selling liquor to Indians
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05
HERE IN LEWISTON
To Advertisers

o NdVertISerS
Advertisers are requested to send in
changes of adv. as early in the dav
of publication as possible. The earlier
the copy gets into the hands of the
printer the more attractive the adv
can be made.
Incident to an organization of daily
staff many things afterwards to receive
careful attention are of necessity ne
elected. The indulgence of advertiser
and subscriber is asked until salts
factory system can be worked out
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05

]. K. Dow the we'll known Spokane
architect who has been IN the city look
ing after business in connection with
the Masonic Temple building returned
home on this mornings train.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05

Solomon Hasbrouck. clerk of the SUI
preme court, was a passenger on this
mornings steamer enroute to Boise.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05
A. D. 7. BOYS
co ON STRIKE
indianapolis Hurry Boys" Go
Out and Places Are
Filled by Girls

Especial Telegram to Evening TellerD
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. 5.-The
messenger boys of this city employed
by the American District Telegraph
company went on strike this morning
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05
PEOPLE YOU KNOW

Judge M. NJ. Goldman and Mrs. God
man of Dayton are visitors in the city.
The judge is attending the shooting
tournament.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-09
Fun With Buffalo BiIl.y

l From the London Express.
 Buffalo Bill with q selected team of his Rough Riders of the Wild and Woolly l West will havo to go to Colchester after | sll, for the famous wild Mexican horse, which for three weeks has eludcd the pursuit of the garrison, is still at large. He had a narrow escape however, in the course of yesterday. The officer com
 manding the remount department, in de- spair of SC curing the willy fugitive by any 1 other meens offered substantial reward and accordingly three cavalrymen yes-
 terday rode over to Messing, which the
 ennimal had selected for headqunrters
 After breathless chase over the fields and through the woods one of the horse
 r'en succeeded in riding the quarry down.
 He even got So far as to seize it's flow
 ing mane, and was in the act of throw Ing a head-collar over 1t when De Wet,
 with wild look in his eye. suddenly reared planted with enc of it's fore legs
 tremendous blow on the eavalryman's chest and then flew off like the wind.
 An escape So harrow only whetted the ardor If the hunters, ard at sunset the soldiers, pursuing the wariest of tactics
 had succeeded in driving the Mexican
 into park on ihe estate of James Round.
 M. P, where, at latest accounts, it was "still rurning'' Ns'hiih5 (oibiltA SJhy dllu tIl6 OIEer re- | sources of Olyrcpia, 1t has been suggest.
 ed that the South African blockhouse
 system, with it's barbed wire corollaries.
 should be adopted but unfortunately the secretary of state for war is away just
 row on his honeymoon.
 cowboy at Olympia said last night:
 ''fd like to bet $4 to a pancake that any
 Of my pals could go down there and yank lariat over that horses head within twenty minutes Of she time of his arrival 1 by the train.
 There ain't thing with legs on it
 that l couldn't lasso if I got sight of it. ! and l bet that grease horse down there
 ain't a marker n some of the horse flesh
 that I've roped in before now
 Why there Used ter be a piebald mare down at the eoloneFs ranch in Nebraska
 that regularly deserted, and generally
 kicked or chewed half dozen people to
 death afore any of us could spy him out. Well, enc day me am another feller-" The story was lost in the changing of the
 bells calling for the assault on San Juan | Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-09
RARE SURGICAL OPERATION.
one-third of Mans Body Removed to
 Save His Life.

Philadelphia. March S,-For the first time in America, one of the most wonder ful operations known in the silence of surgery was performed last week at the Jefferson hospital by Prof. w. w. Keen. The patient, a man about 40 years old was under the knife for almost three hours, and at the completion of the op- eration one-third of his body had been removed.
 In this case the patient was doomed to speedy death unless there was surgi- cal interference. He suffered from an osteo, or bone sarcoma of the pelvis, which involved the area between the hip and lower ribs of the left side Sarcoma is a malignant humorous growth. This sarcoma, which involved the lymphatic glands, lay against the stomach and was surrounded with the principal arteries of the body.
 Because of the position of the sarcoma, removal of the left leg and thigh, the hip joint and pelvis and the infected area which extended up to the ribs. was nec- essary. There was a bare chance that he would recover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-09
THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK" BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN'T USE
 SAPOL. 10

presents itself, by exposing 1t to things dangerous, though pleasing, it will be- come soft and effeninate, will lose It's sturdiness, will shirk discipline, will sick en and die. Every saint, whose name adorns the calendar, became a saint by fighting the flesh, by keeping the body in subjection to the spirit.
 Reason of Lent.
 The great reason, then, of Lent Is, as all it's accompaniments would impress upon us, that there Is that within that does not belong to earth, that has a higher destiny-heaven, that is of such inestimabe value that a God gave his life for It. The value of our soul and its destiny, heaven, become obscured / the world, hence we are hidden-tarry awhile in our mad rush and give these things the consideration they deserve. To further inspire us the church puts before us to- day the transfguration of our Lord on Mount Tabor, where ne gave his poor. simple, weak apostles a glimpse of his glory to strengthen them In the sore trials they would later experience. Let us then try to realize how good 1t Is to be in the presence of the Lord. Let us build taber- nacles for our souls in his ravishing presence, and never care to depart until our glorifed bodies are united with him for all eternity. Amen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-09
Manchester Canal.
from the Baitlu,ore sun.

From the Baltimore Sun.
 The Manchester ship canal, after being fer years pointed to ss a proof that the usy of canals was past, begins to prosper in a way quite satisfactory to its friends. In the half year just ended the total net rrofit was s4G9 S20 which enabled the dI- iectors te pay interest on the first and second ortgasts, S1s5 200 to the city ot Manchester and to carry forward a hand- scme amount fer other purposes. There was last year an increase of 520OO tons el toil-paying sea-horpe traffic, of which SoW0 tons consisted of exported coal The gratifying results shown in the report are due largely to the efforts made by the management to Induce ships to come to Manchester and not stop at Liverpool. ! he latter city has been he stile to the development of Manchester as a rival port and has done much to retard it.. still. Mar.chester's pluck and patience are vinning cut.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-09
Jacobs Daily Topics.

Do you realize how near is the opening of the largest worlds fair ?--the magnitude of which can be realized by the dimen- sions of the manufactur- CTS building which alone, if placed on Twentieth street, the frontage would extend from First to Fifth avenue-four blocks.
 One iron bed manu- tacturer will place on dis play 400 samples. We have purchased the en- tire line-a sample of each-Which will consti- tute our iron bed sale during the week. Some thing new is the Clad stone bed-a reprodue- ton from England-a new dull or flat finished dark green, with brass trimmings--only SIP @. Remember, Ben M. Ja- cobs & Bros, 20ll First ave, have three hundred and ninety-nine others all new
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-09
Richmond. Virginia,
YOU GAN SEE WITHOUT EYES.
Professor Steins Says He Restores
 Sight to the Blind.

Paris March S-Prof Peter Steins al- leges that he has discovered the secret of restoring sight to the blind. The an- nouncement Is published in the Revue des Revues by Dr. Gaze, who explains wonderful apparatus of Professor Steins invention, by which the professor is not only able to restore lost sight, but to give vision to those who have never known it.
 Professor Steins took Dr. Gaze Into a dark room and bandaged his eyes so he could not see. He heard the professor walk to and fro. strike match and light lamp. Then he felt an apparatus fixed around his temples, whereupon he in- stantly saw dim light which enabled him to distinguish surrounding objects.
 Presently the light became stronger and Dr. Gaze was able to count the pro- fessors fingers when they were held up before him and to enumerate other things fin the room.
 Just as he was feeling that his vlc- tim was clearing further and he was con- vinced that he would soon see normally Professor Steins suddenly removed the apparatus and Dr. Gaze was in total darkness.
 Professor Steins' claim rests on the theory that man does not see with the eye, but with the brain, the eye only serv- ing to receive the image, which the optic nerve transmits to the seat of perception
 If, then, the image can be transmitted to the brain without eyes a blind person can see as well as anybody else.
 The professors apparatus has the same scientific basis as the telephone, with the substitution of light for sound.
 pr. Gaze says that several other physi- clans have experlmented with the ap- paratus. but none of them is able to ex- plain how the astounding results are o5- tained
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-09
Ohio Monument Very Fine.

Chattanooga, Tenn, March S.-The Ohio monument which is soon to be erected on Missionary Ridge will be one of the finest in this section. As the plans show, it will be a granite shaft some eighty feet in height. At the foot and immediately at the base will be three figures representing sol diers in natural poses, as if in battle. The shaft itself will be of barr gran ite and the figures cut from Westerly granite. On the spire of the monu- ment will appear the state seal of the state of Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-09
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. $350-Corner lot, Smithf0fd. $5O0-Four small lots in Smithheld. ITO acres on car line. suitable for sub division. 80 acres 10 miles south of city. s425; on terms. S125 cash. balance in 1, and 8 years. $700-Cottage; 4 rooms; lot 5Cx140; terms; easy renting for $S to white tenant IA lots near Wares Grove. 34000. $600-Lot, 14th st., North. 200 feet deep: near car line; rice lot trees. s1500-Terms easy; broom house: 18th street. near 18th avenue. north; 5ox140.
 FOR RENT. Office room in Graves building. 3rd ave- nue; cheap. No. 1907 3rd avenue; 8 rooms, bath. etc., $30. 215 North 18th st.. rooms. bath. s22 50.
 L. G. PETTYJoHN, Phone 465. .S26l4 Third Ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-09
RESIDENCES FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

fOh oA1E- s2S5o-I.ovely Groom cottage; North High lands. s3OOO-North Highlands; new Groom cot tage; corner lot. s5500-50x100 End avenue corner. ss500-1oOx140: improved Southside corner. s2Ooo-6-room cottage; corner 18th street and 11th avenue. s45OO-Improved full-sized lot; close in. on 9th avenue s1500-571zx2CN: and 14th street. SS000--North Fist street. alley corner. go. .0OO-1st avenue brick store; half block of Twentieth street $1o.000-150xl40; 3rd avenue corner; im- proved and fine speculation. $90O0-Ensley store; leased two years sl0o monthly.
 We sell, rent and insure property.
 M'CONNElL & CARTWRIGHT, Both phones 46. 220 Hst Street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-09
River Steamer Sinks.

Vicksburg, Miss, March 8.-The steamer Delta of the Rowland line, the Memphis and Vicksburg Packet company, struck a hidden obstruction near Marysville, about forty miles north of this point, at 10 o'clock last night and sank in shallow water. No lives were lost. Tho boat will be saved. She is resting easy with her upper works out of the water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-09
Zinc Plan. to Be Reopened.

Knoxville. Tenn, March s.-A party of Detroit capitalists. including James T. Shaw, F. J. Caughey. James c. Ander- son and General Manager George D.. Smith, have decided to reopen the Rose berry Zinc company,s plant and will spend S20,OOO on improvements