davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-08-21

The first test race for the Ameri.
can cup shows that we have little
to fear from Shamrock III. The
English yacht designers are still a
lap behind In the inter national
regetta. Everything favors the
man who gets a good start.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-08-21

or the $4,000, 900 increase In
the valuation in Idaho In 1908.
Ada and Nez Perez counties furnish
abb ut two-thirds the gain Ada
county has a little more than one
third The increase and Me- Perez a
little less than one-third.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-08-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior. Land Office at Lewis
ton, Idaho. July 10. 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice OF his Intention to make na
proof in support OF his claim and that said proof will
be made before register and receiver al Lewiston.
Idaho. on August "a 1908 viz:
HERBERT J. CRANDElL.
OF Lewiston. Idaho, for the " Sc " sec IA ne " ne
" sec % and lot sec ~ tp So SwBm.
he names the following witnesses TO prove his con.
tnu0us residence upon and cultivation Of said land.
Wig: 8k,
Eugene CAESAR. Of lewiston Idaho.
James Vernon I"
Walter Jain. of Genesee,
J.B. West Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior. land office at lewiston
Idaho. july 10. 1903.
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settterhas hiad notice OF his Intention 10 make final
proof In support OF his claim and that said proof will
be made before register ana receiver al Lewiston.
Idaho. on August d. 1903. viz:
MARION RICH,
OF Lapwai, Idaho. for the Is NV V and n " mex /,
sec %. tp Sc n. 3 W B m.
he names the following Witnesses to prove his con-
tinuous residence upon and cultivation Of said land
sswerd G. Williams. Of Lapwai. Idaho.
John ,. Philips. OF Lewiston, /"
Wilson J. Phillips. of Lapwa,
J. 3. West. Register.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-12-11
DISCOURAGING GERMS.
1t Takes Only Three Days for One
MfcrObe to Grow to 4,772
Billions.

We can get on the good side of dog
by patting his head and we can please
the cat by scratching her under the chin
(if she doesn't scratch first). We can
tame other animals by giving them food
or by putting the weight of our hand on
them. If they won't be petted or tanned
we can pick up rock and let them
have it between the eyes, says Every
body's Magazine.
But when a creature has no tail to
wag and nothing to purr with, how can
we pet it? How can we, without getting
a crick in the neck, stoop down far
enough to say Pretty microbe!" to
something that is to us as grain of
sand is to Mount Blanc?
If 1t comes to exterminating them,
what chance have we with creature
that every two hours breaks into two
pieces, each of which is a perfect or
ganism, ready in another two hours to
break in two again, and each Of these
halves to break in two in another two
hours, and so on and so on until in
three days the progeny of one single
bacterium numbers 4,772,000, 900 900?
Nobody can keep up with that rate of
increase.
Of all the discoveries made by science
It seems to me that the most disheart-
ening is the discovery of germs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-12-11
Oldest Portrait known.

Prof. w. M. Flinders Petrie, the world
famous archaeologist, contributes to
Harper's Magazine an absorbing ac-
count of his recent explorations at Adv
dos, Egypt, where the most remarkable
facts are being revealed regarding the
past of Egypt. What is probably the
Oldest portrait known has been discov-
cred by Prof. Petrie himself, while
cropping in the thick, brown organic
mud of rubbish hole" 1t is the ivory
portrait of king, subtle in conception,
wonderful in execution, a photograph
of which accompanies the article Prof.
Petrie is an Englishman, born at Charl-
ton in 1853. His discoveries at Abydos,
ranging through period of nearly a
quarter OF century, have been Of in
calculable value and distinction.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-12-11

of well-nigh incalculable possibilities for
the good of this country and the nations
of mankind.
BY the provisions of the treaty the United
States guarantees and will maintain the
independence of the republic of Panama.
There is granted to the United States in
perpetuity the use, occupation and control
of strip ten miles wide ana extending
three nautical miles into the sea at either
terminal, with all lands lying outside of
the zone necessary for the construction of
the canal or for it's auxiliary works, and
with the islands in the bay of Panama.
The cities of Panama and Colon are not
embraced in the canal zone, but the United
States assumes their sanitation and in
case of need, the maintenance of order
therein; the United States enjoys within
the granted limits all the rights power and
authority which it would possess were it
the sovereign of the territory to the ex-
clusion of the exercise of sovereign rights
by the republic. All railway and canal
property rights belonging to Panama and
needed for the canal pass to the United
spective companies in the cities of Pan
anna and Colon; the works. property and
personnel CT the canal and railways are
exempted from taxation as we'll in the cit
les of Panama and Colon as in the canal
zone and it's dependencies. Free immigra-
ton of the personnel and importation of
supplies for the construction and operation
of the canal are granted. Provision is made
for the use of military force and the build
ing of Notifications by the United States
for the protection of the transit In other
details particularly to the acquisition
of the interests of the New Panama Canal
company and the Panama railway by the
United States and the condemnation of pri-
vate property for the uses of the canal,
the stipulations of the Hay-Herran treaty
are closely followed, while the compensa-
ton to be given for these enlarged grants
remains the same. being 100000 900 payable
on exchange of ratifications; and begin
ming nine years from that date, an annual
payment of $250,o00 during the life of the
convention
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
White House. December Z. 1903.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
THOUSANDS IN PARKS.
Open An Programmes Enjoyed IN
Mama Parts of the City.

About five thousand people gathered last night IN
Abingdon Square to listen TO a concert given oy
Hannau's Band in honor of the city's birthday ana
10 see stereopticon pictures Of old and modern
New-York Captain Aloncle. Of the Charles-st
station. had the reserves out TO keep order ana
prevent the blocking of streetcar trat1c IN Egnth
ave
Some two or three thousand people gathered at
Austerdarn-ave. and One-hundred-a -and-slxty-sec-
ond-st to witness stereopticon views OF the CITY
past and present and display OF fireworks ana
70 listen 10 music principally patriotic in character
tv the Sth Regiment Band Police Captain HaIplh
was in personal command Of q force Of oluecoats'
who were present to keep order. The crowd was
enthusiastic and boisterously showed us apprecIa
ticn Of the free entertainment
Hamilton Fish Park and its neighoorhood heId
about twenty thousand people who had gathered
TO enjoy the entertainment provided At the Sher1H-
st end Of the park big white sheet had Deeh
stretched and on this views OF the city from carry
times 10 the present day were thrown Afterwaro
several hundred school children formed in process
sion and marched around the park singing patrotlc
songs Inspector Schmittberger was present with
about q hundred policemen, but had little 10 90
= similar programme in McComos Dam Park
was enjoyed by five thousand people The music
was by the Bronxville Military Band.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
RAID At LAST ON COTTAGE CLUB.
Captain Cooney, with Inspector Kane, Finds
100 Men-Takes -Four Prisoners.

CAPTAIN Cooney- Of the Seventy-hfth Precinct
after four months effort made raid yesterday
m the Cottage Social and Athletic Club, at No
% Fso-den-sve Long Island City. an alleged pool
room Ee was about 70 take seven prisoners, out
~Aloa sed three there being warrants for them
r,-a Of the latter Joseph Lally- the saloon
teeper whose place Of business is on the ground
eoo- Of the building. The captain was backed By
Inspector Kane Captain Cooney and his men had
beer in court several times foF interfering with the
premises LaIly declaring they were damaging his
business In court the police showed marked bills
which they say, they took from the roll found IN
the place.
Shortly after O'Clock the party surrounded the
place quietly and quickly Captain Cooney, with
sr axe smashed 81 the doors They founo ABOUT
me hundred mon IN one Of the rooms
The prisoners were placed in q patrol wagon ana
taken the police station While they were oeihg
r-5r IN The wagon Magistrates Smith and Connorton
walked down the street end Magistrate r oF1-Ln
offered 70 hold court Captain Coorey mas not oesn
especially pleased with the magistrates aIlC oS
cltned the offer Later. at Jan a1c3 lre pIIsoIttS
were taken before Justice Fleming II vas ne WLlC
FzE quietly issued TIE warrants Jusuce te.lli-S
asked s. bail from prisoner ar1c S2'' --Jl-
e ch of others i was obtained aflo lile men
released
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
SHOT SUPERINTENDENT.
Jealous Cousin Then mitted
Suicide.

rasIorsy over the difference in their positions is
believed 70 be the reason for the shooting Of Elias
p.ses the superintendent OF the Bernhen. Dryfoos
q Herman shirt factory. No $40 Monroe-st,
.s.e-dsv hy his cousin. Solomon Horn. who
---l.ved At e small salary in the factory Reiss
- shot twice in the hack by his cousin, who then
.,--ned the revolver or himself and sent bullet
,,-o his brain, dying almost Immediately. Ress
u,,s +aken 10 the Gouverreur Hospitsl-and IS in 3
critical condition
TIE shooting. which took place on the first floor
.s.-47av OF the factory caused intense excitement
s,,nag the five hundred employees. most OF them
,,o-,ea IL the place. They rushed into the street
.-,-,bng over the injured man and the body OF his
-,rrdera- II was only through the efforts Of
psf-olran Conrad Eschenberg. Of the Delancey-st
.+a-5ou and several CT the cooler headed employees
+he- 3 serious panic was prevented.
Reiss IS z rich man. He is thirty-four years Old
s,s occupies e fine house at Nc S26 Greene-aVe-,
prooklvn On the other hand. Horn, his cousin
-ss cutter and received only SIS week from the
s-n Ee had been employed there seven years and.
a. Is said, repeatedly made demands on his cousin
@1- more money Both men were married. &rlo
Ea-n leaves child besides his widow
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
HOLIDAY FOR CITY employees TODAY
No General Movement in Business Circles to
Follow Mayors Request

In all the departments Of the city government
except the Police and Fire departments tomorrow
will he g holiday by virtue OF the resolution passed
by the Board of Aldermen and approved by the
Mavor As Saturday is Memorial Day. and there
fore legal holiday the clerks in the various CITY
departnents are TO have three full days, from TO-
aav until Monday in which TO enjoy themselves
free from oficial cares. The extra holiday to-
morrow is allowed feature of the cltys ceIe-
bratfon Of its 250th anniversary.
Mayor Low has requested the business men OF
the citv 70 MAKE tomorrow as much OF a holiday
a. nossible for their employees IN observance Of the
citvss anniversary Inquiry yesterday did not dis
cover anv general movement to make to-raorgo"
even q half holiday Many said that It seemed 10
be sufficient to have a legal holiday ana Sunoey 8
ioi7sI together and that II was TOO Inucn 70 aSh
an additional holiday Some give half MONDAY
TC +heir employees tomorrow, however. lnaSrnuch
as the Mayor has made the request
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
SAY TT WILL OPPOSE TAMMANY.
probable Position of Federation Of Mems
Leagues Connected with Brooklyn
Churches

Members Of the various men leagues cofis.'e
vim the different churches n BrooSyh WIN ~,
,e.I-t-o,a and Chauncey-st, Brooklyn to form
- +15sra+ion It IS said that the influence OF
tt- - .sara+ion viii be thrown against Tan1nany IN
the coming election -,,.- 1za-
ding The movement. the Rev. Charles her
IA castor Of the Bethesda Congregational oh1i1i.
said yesterday;
,r.,a recessitv Of such organization. Halct5 @
d,1Id Tepresent through delegates the j1
~ ms leagues Of the different en- 10 ~
" many OF Us toI suIIte
- ,,,sr rossbIe that we may mo IL 49,
1t Is 3us. T-ajn ticket IN the fall elecaon as the
1tic1 of our federation Is 10 ald IN ,S
op1ect c5Tv state and national government a- @
- onportunity that arises IoT " S tgo5 gov.
oplaoi-1I you MAJ be we VIII NOT !ose 7ist
~ The federation VIII L<1HH pa -
fafrs ou.nlY far as u ca for am, certain
ie we viii certainly oppose Tamany ad mis- IS
lchet -, likelihood OF Tammafys ~iILlIl.s eii 5
We - o5,nosrion will De decidedly FsoI ~
Laa @ CIitiaf work will be very acIXe ~ m ToI1ers
o1i Rott;t--C5erS We think that wtle ltle ~ tba2
lht - thar is the fusionists-are oolis diied Il
t4it h ieft alone or If their places 81
shot,lS shhot,lS be by similar men, and NOT DY
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
IG. E. MILLS SENTENCED.
To Term Not Exceeding Eighteen
Months at Sing Sing.

George Edward Mills yesterday sentenced
to not less than one year and two months or
more than one year and six months in State s
prison by Justice Fitzgerald in the Criminal
Branch OF the Supreme Court Mills was
convicted few days ago of attempting TO steal
public records. These records were five tndict-
ments found against Dr. r c Flower, the father
Of Mills's law partner. Jewell Flower.
Mills on his trial was defended by ex-Judge
Fursman. who made the customary motions for
suspension Of Judgment and new trial, both
of which were denied Mr.. Fursman also MADE a
plea for the prisoner.
Mrs. Samuel Mills, the prisoners sister-in-la~'
who had attended the trial every day, ana VINO
was q source of strength to him. was IN court
She was overcome when sentence was pronounced
and wept Mills calm and did not show any
difference in manner when he sentenced
The prisoner taken back to the Tomos TO
await being taken to Sing Sing.
A notice of a motion before Justice Dugro on
Monday was served on the District Attorney late
Yesterday afternoon. The motion IS an efort on
the part of the defendants counsel to OBTAIN d
certificate Of reasonable doubt as q basis OF ap-
peal
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
Will WAIT FOR OFFICIAL WORD.
Superintendent of Buildings Has Not Heard
of Holding Up Of Salary.

henry 5 Thompson, Superintendent OF Bulloltss
faf6 last evening that he had not received official
t-e-,srior thar fis name had been taken from the
d vroII of his department by the Municipal ClVll
Service Commission. ! have been too busy to
bother about the matter. anyhow" he said ano
shah Go nothing about II until have received
oNlcial notification"
Colonel Ogden. of the Municipal Civil Service
Commission. said that further action BY the com
mission would depend the advice given by Cor
poratior Counsel Fives- L M Etives decided IhaL
me commission need certify the eligibility OF
~ Thompson in certifying the payroll. g new
payroll with Nj ThompsOn's name on L would be
certified Il Mr.. Rives decided the other way the
commission would ask Borough President Cantor
for more Information about Mr.. Thompson and Keep
NJ. ThoupSons name Of the payroll EneanWhlle
Colonel Ogden said The right Of Mr. Thompson 70
hold Office without pay would have 70 he deter
NC bv legal authority.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
NO HON" FOR V4N WICK.
Episcopal Con0ention Refuses It
Wants Church Name as 1t Is.

A. +bA +hirtv-seventh annual convention OF
.se Protestant Episcopal Diocese Of Long Isl
snd. at Garden City, yesterday, the Rev reese
? Alsop, the Rev. DR.. ]. H Darlington, ! II
Jennings and Colonel J. A Nichols were ap-
-o,nred TO report on the proposed change In
The name OF the Church The committee suOse-
ouently reported as follows;
We -eno-4 with unanimous consent our CON
r11r-ence with the Bishops conclusions ana o.
4er The following resolution .
ps,1,-s5 That II is uncalled for and mex
sta.- "a ma xa anv change in the present title
OF the Church
The Rev. Dr. Litchfeld moved that the words
al this time be added 10 the feSoiul-oii- Ills
-ronosition was lost
rna Pev DR.. Manning. OF Brooklyn, thought
49,. raroe of the Catholic Church should be
-as+o-ed He said it was difficult now 1or d
-rer7ber OF the Church TO tell whether ms
,bud-sn were Catholics Protestants Ihe
Eev Ny. NcDufie opposed Dr. Nannirg's views
ro- 2 time there was an excited olscusslc!4
Several delegates tried to speak at the same
time and Bishop Burgess finally lectureo the
members and said that better order must De
ra-+ The Rev. Dr.. Litchfeld said that there
was no unanimous sentiment in favor OF retain
ing the present name of the Protestant Episco-
r,aI church. Bird s Gardiner spoke in favor OF
s5on-,ne the report Of the committee, saying
49, bA wanted the name changed, but not at
this time.
The resolution offered by the committee was
finally adopted by q vote OF "a TO Is
The nomination for members Of the standing
committee were as follows: Lay cona11lltpee
until 1906. Augustus Van wyck- Charles Ticks
Law z NJ Townsend and T. R Jennings la"
committee until 1907, Alexander E. Orr; c-eC-
fcal committee until 1907, the Rev. Dr- II -
SwenGzel- 5
The Rev. Mr- McDufhe, Of NewtoVn' caused .l.e
laxrc VIM z
ex Hon" should be placed before the name
OF Augustus Van Wyck because he had oeen q
Justice Of the Supreme Court Dr.. Alsop e2-
T,ressed the opinion that no titles OF layrnen
should be recognized The proposal 10 insert
Hon" before Mr.. Van Wycks name was iosT
50 10 81 -,
Dr. swentzel and Mr.. Orr were elected on the
first ballot On the third ballot for lay mem
b4rs 10 serve until 1906, Charles T1ckslay ana
Fdvvs-d n Townsend withdrew their names
On 1his ballot out Of IS clerical votes Mr: Van
Wvck received 81 and T. r Jennings 2. OF
TIE Law votes M Van Wyck received 20 and
NJ Jennings r. with one defective ballot MI
Van Wvck was then declared elected.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
EUROPEAN SQUADRON TO VISIT KEEL.
A Special Mark of Friendship for Emperor
William.

Washington, May 27-The Navy Department
announced this afternoon that the European
SQUADRON would visit KieI. The battleship Ala
bama will sail for the other side on June and
join the European squadron, consisting of the
Chicago, the Macflias and the San Francisco, at
Lisbon. Thence the so Iadron will proceed TO
Kiel The action was taken in accordance with
telegraphic instructions received from Secretary
Moody to-day.
The American nen-of-war will go to Kiel for
regatta week BY order of the President, as a
special mark Of friendship to the German En-
peror and in appreciation of the many cour-
tesies he recently has shown the American peo-
ole
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
G. y. MoReAN's PROPERTY RECOVERED

The name of the butler who is said TO have robbed
George H Morgan. of No. 5 East Fortieth-st-.
given by Inspector McClusky yesterday as Arthur
w Perry Inspector McClusky said the young man
was an exceptionally good looking fellow, and had
the appearance OF refinement. He arrested
Tuesday charged with stealing bric-a-brac valued
at s. 800 intrinscally but which worth about
S25 OG0 according to Mr.. Morgan's estimate
Mr. Morgan said that he hired Perry without any
recommendation except that he said he had worked
in the Yale Club He only slept at the club one
night he said Everything stolen had been recov-
cred the police said, and all the valuahles were
found in the valise taken from Mr. Morgan's house
in the room OF Perry in Thirtylhird-st. According
to the inspector Perry's picture adorns the Rogues
Gallery.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
SCHOOL CHILDREN POUND "sCAB. "
Connecticut Pupils Demand Three Hours for
Noon Recess Willie Flynn Punished.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Derby Conn, May 27.-Seventy-fve pupils Of
the Shelton public school, eight Of whom are
girls have formed a union, and to-day they
presented Principal Perce petition that
the morning sessions end at II instead OF 1I;6O
a N and the afternoon sessions begin al Z m
stead OF 80 2. m. Mr.. Perce, the principal. re-
ferred the unionists 70 the school board but
told them they must appear Tomorrow without
their union badges James Brennan is president
o4 the ,lrion and Walter Blue secretary. Willie
FLYNN who refused to join was pronounced
-scab and was so badly pummelled that ne
had TO be carried home The pupils say they
win leave school if the board does not grant
their demand.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
BOY BADLY HURT; THEN DRoWNS.
Circumstances of Lads Death at Tottenvllle
Are Extremely Mysterious.

Samuel H McManus. a boy. was found dead IN
the water close u the Tottenville Staten lsland)
Railroad Station, yesterday Death vas Que 10
drowning bur he had met violence before entering
+ba water The case is extremely mysterious
The autopsy showed that his coIlaroone had been
broken the fifth and sixth ribs fractured the face
scratched and the back badly bruised 1t is posi-
BILE he was injured in a railroad accident HIS
father last night said that weeks ago he nm
self had g fight with men on a pier IN Tot
tenville He did not think, however, that the men
would harm his boy.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
Foreclosure Sales.
STPRFMF COURT. COUNTY OF NEW

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
- YORK-susan Nelson. Plaintiff. against James
Peter Powers and Others. Defendants In pursuance q
OF foreclosure duly made and entered
in the above action bearing GATE the 4th day
Of Nay 1903 7 undersigned, the Referee IN said
Judgment named Eiu sell public auction az the New
YORK Salesroop. No 1o1 BroacSay, N
Borough Manhattan. City OF New York on ne -stn
dav or MAY 1903 u o'clock noon on that day. "
Philip a sunyth Auctoneer. the premises directed by
SAID judgment sold and therein described as follows
piece parcel or land. with the
building thereon erected situate lying and being IN the
Sixteenth Ward City Of New YORK. bounded and
described follows: Beginning az point on the south
Seventeenth Screet ctstanr one hun
dred and thirtyseven 3 feet westerly from the south
westerly Of Seventh avenue ano seventeenth
Street thence soutaery parallel with Seventh Avenue
and partv through party wall ninety-tv0 t99 feet 70
centre line block westerly along said
line ventyve C) thence northerly parallel with
92) feet 70 the sourherly side
OF Seventeenth Street thence eastery along the
ery Seventeenth street rUsnty-ve 90 Zee. %
the point or place OF beginning.
Sew York. Hay 6tn. lSsS-
CHARLES W DAYTON Referee
GEORGE E GARTLAND. attorney for PLAINTIFF. No II
wall Street Borough Of Manhattan New York City
The Following diagram OF the property sold.
its street number is PIP West nth Street
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
SHAW ON LEARNED PROFESSIONS.
Expert Accountants Under Contract Cannot
Be Admitted to the United States.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
Washington May 27.-Secretary Shaw ruled to-
dav that the occupation of expert accountant is
NOT one that can be classed among the learned
professions" at least within the meaning Of the
immigration law This ruling will prevent Lotteries
Ientos and Thomas 5. Ellis from being admitted TO
the United States. Lentos is a Greek. and sought
admission under contract with Greek currant firm
Of New-York TO perform the duties OF expert
countant and general manager at 5000 year Ellis
was under similar contract with New-OrleanS
firm. Both will be deported.