davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-10
TORNADO SWEEPS KANSAS
Great Damage Is Reported from Alta
mont, but without
Details.

JOPLIN, Mo-. April "a tornado passed
over southeastern Kansas at this after
noon. Passengers on an eastbound Frisco
train say It was reported at Altamont, as
the train passed through, that tornado
had passed over the town and had done
much damage. No further particulars can
be learned.
HANCEVILLE, Ala, April s.-Two more
deaths resulted today from the tornado
which swept the country west of here on
Wednesday. They are Isabelle Mccoy. aged
6. and Efie Mccoy. Two other members
Of the same family are also expected to die
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-10
BLACKS DEMOLISH CITY HALL
Attack Building in which whites
Dance, Afterwards Sustaining
Running Fight.

LAwRENCEBURG, Ind. April IA mob
Of negroes numbering nearly nifty. attack
ing the town hall Of Cleves. o., this morn
ing. completely demolished its walls. roof
and windows with boulders, clubs and bull
let's.
A number Of young white people were
dancing in the hall and several were
slightly injured. With drawn reyolvers the
white men chased the black mob away. A
running fight through the town followed
and many shots were fred.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-10
PoISoNS CANDY TO SLAY FOE
Indiana Man Sends Sweets Saturated
with Arsenic to Old
Master.

INDIANAPOLIS. April s.-David Good
win OF Wayne county is under arrest,
charged with attempting to poison Joseph
Meyers OF Richmond, his wife and 12-year-
old daughter. He bought candy and gave
1t to the little daughter to send to her
father
An analysis by Frank Hinton, with whom
the Goodwin child lives, shows the stun TO
he saturated with arsenic. Goodwin for
merly worked for Meyers.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-10
Movements of Ocean Vessels April o.

At New York-Arrived: Pennsylvania,
from Hamburg via Boulogne and Plymouth
Sailed: LaBretagne, for Harve; Koenigin
Luise for Bremen via Plymouth and Cher
bourg; Armenian, for Liverpool; NeustTia
for Marselles VIA Gibraltar; Deutchland,
for Hamburg.
At Lverpool-Arrived: Celtic, from New
York via Queenstown. Sailed: Irishman,
for Portland; Mayhower for Boston via
Queenstown; Pretorian, for Halifax and St.
At Gibraltar-Passed: Ravenna, from
New York for Naples and Genoa
Al Queenstown-Arrived: Ultonia, from
Boston, for Liverpool, and proceeded.
Sailed: Germanic. from Liverpool. for New
York.
Al Halifax-AFrived: Laurentian. from
New York
At Havre-Arrived; La savoie. from New
York.
At Calcutta-sailed: Eve. for San Fran
cisco.
Al Maulmain--Arrtved; Eileric. from
Portland, Ore. via Manila.
At Copenhagen-.Arrived Noorge, from
New York via Christians.
At The IAzard-Passed: Kensington from
New York, for Antwerp.
At London-Sailed: Manitou, for New
York
Al Naples-sailed: California. for New
York
Al Genoa-Arrived; Commonwealth. from
Boston via Ponta del Gada.
At MoYille-ArriVed COrinthian. from
st. John, ~ B.. and Halifax. for Liverpool
and proceeded
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-10
SAILORS TURN PIRATES
Seise sIOOP TO Sail Main, Overhaul
American Vessel and Flee to
Dense Jungle.

MEXICO CITY, April s.-News comes
from British Honduras Of the exploits of
some British sailors. who. 1t is alleged,
seized a sloop, fitted 1t up as pirate craft
and set forth in search Of adventure.
They seized an American fruit vessel and
took money. Then greatly alarmed over
the piratical act returned to the mainland
and fed into the Jungle interior, whero they
are still in hiding.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-10
RloTOUS JUDGE IS REMOVED
Virginia House Votes to Unseat
Jurist who HOrsewhipPed
Preacher.

RICHMOND. Va, April s.-The house OF
delegates voted to remove Judge Clarence
Campbell OF Amherst county from the
bench for fogging Rev Dr. Crawford OF
the State Anti-SaloOn league. The division
was 6S to 3. The removal resolution goes
TO The senate for concurrence.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-10
SENATOR STONE SELLS FARM
Iowa Man the Purchaser and Pays
Small Fortune
for IL.

NEVADA. Mo-. April Especial Tele-
gram)-The 4sO-acre farm OF Senator Will
liam ]. Stone, in Badger township, Vernon
county, was sold today to A. M. Lentz, an
Iowa man. for $13,50O.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-10
DEMOCRATS NAME C. F. CLINE
Nominate Candidate TO Fight Repub-
Iieans and PODuIists for
Kansas Seat.

DODGE CITY, Kan. April &C. +. Cline
OF Stafford was nominated today by the
democrats OF the Seventh congressional dis
triet to succeed Chester I. Long.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-10
KEENE POOL is DISSOLVED
Southern Pacific stock Collected tO
Fight Hartman is Dis
tributed.

NEW YORK, April s.-ohicial announce
ment was made today of the dissolution of
the Southern Pacific pool. Mr.. Taylor
made the announcement. He said also that
the stock had been distributed. Mr. Taylor
confirmed the report that Mr.. Keene is to
take a trip TO Europe.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-10
Declares Session Ended.

Loomis of Dodge. the venerable leader
Of the minority. made tho motion TO ad-
journ sine die in the house at 1890. Mr..
LOOMS motion was eouched In eharae-
teristic language, being eloquent enough TO
appeal to the sentiments and emotions OF
everyone in the hall. The motion was
carried. and Speaker Mockett. letting his
gavel fall frmly on his high desk. pro-
nouneed the formal sentence OF anal ad-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-10

Under those propositions. Il is also held
that II the stock had been entrusted to
one person. with instructions how to vote
II. "the result would have been combina-
tion In direct restraint OF interstate com
meree because II gave power to suppress
competition.
The organization OF the securities com.
pany. It Is held. Acoomplishes the object,
which congress has denounced as illegal.
more eftectually than by other methods. and
continues:
SO far as the New Jersey charter Is con-
cerned the question, broadly stated, which
the court has 20 determine, IS whether a
Ncharter granted by a state can be used 20
lcontipued on Four,h pagel
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-10
Sixth ward.

There was no contest in the Sixth ward,
the delegation being conceded to Ed p.
smith. sixty-one votes were cast. The
delegation will be for George Smith ss a
candidate for the city council.
seventh ward.
Edward HowelPs delegation won handily
over that pledged to Ed Streeter In the
(Coatinusd on second Page
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-10

(Coatinusd on Second PaTe,9
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-10

(cOntinusd on Fourth PaEeJ
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26
BRIEF NEWS or
DISTRICT COURT
Damage Case of Utter vs..
ThieSSen Will Probably
Conclude Tomorrow

The suit of Utter VS., Thiessen is the
case now occupying the time in the
district court The case was called
yesterday and the jury panel exhausted.
A special venire was called. The case
was continued until this morning but
as the stenographer and clerk of the
court were absent this morning Judge
Steele excused the jury until $3.50 a. m.
tomorrow. This is a case of damages
where plaintiff seeks to recover on a
pasture bill alleged to be due.
Plaintiff is represented by Attorney
G. w. Tannahill and defendant by At
torney John O. Bender The case will
probably be concluded tomorrow, after
which the case of JOS. Zizer VS.. Eli
Hickman will be called for trial. This
is a case from Spalding, and comes to
the district court by a change of venue
from the probate court, on motion of
defendant. The case is one where the
plaintiff is endeavoring to secure pos
session of four head of cattle or in case
of failure to recover the stock asks for
5000 damages. The complaint states
that the stock which 1t is alleged be-
longs to plaintiff is unawfully in pos
session of defendant.
In the answer the defendant denies
all the allegations of the plaintiff and
prays the case be dismissed
Judge Steele is hearing a number of
motions argued today.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26
HERE IN LEWISTON

Nicely furnished room. 222 Main st.
Furnished rooms for housekeeping
at 44S Main.
DR.. w. F. Galbraith, dentist Adams
block. Phone 900.
Sewing machines and supplies James
Prout, All Main street.
Wanted-A man who understands
covering rose bushes and trees for win
ter. Apply to Teller office. st
tom and Jerry" and Imperial"
punch will be served today and tonight
at the Imperial Saloon.
William Enoch has begun the erec-
ton of a handsome residence on his
property in the Thompson addition
The Woodman of the World will give
their dance tonight in the Dill build
ing, instead of at the opera house as
advertised.
Job Wanted-An elderly man wants
to secure employment for the winter at
porter work or similar employment. Is
sober and Industrious. Enquire at
Teller Office. %
When your watch needs repairing
send it to Geo. H. Lake. who will do
it properly and at prices as low as con-
sistent with first class work. Mail or
ders will receive prompt attention.
The game of tenpins played Tues
day night at the bowling alley was
won by the challengers, Kohl, Van
Dyke, Keller and Thomas; score, 4,042.
The defeated were West, Cook, Jones
and White; score, 1886. Kohl made
the highest run, 247; and Van Dyke
second with 264 Van Dyke was cap
tain of the winners and White captain
of the losers.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26

company for a three nights engage
ment commencing Monday, November
30th.
On Monday night the company will
produce The Parish Priest.
The Bittners are we'll known in this
city. having appeared here before in
repertoire, and their popularity with
the Lewiston public is unquestioned.
They have a reputation for carrying an
excellent company. Mr.. Bittner and
Mrs. Bittner are we'll known through
out the Pacific coast as first class per-
formers in their line, and the manage
ment of the opera house are to be con-
graduated for their efforts in secur-
ing this company. Popular prices will
prevail.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26
FOR THANKSGIVING
A NEW PIANO
TINiE:
From EILER'S Piano Hous

u
CHICKERING. WEBER, KIMBALL,
HAZELTON HOBART, MCABE,
VOSE & SONS, HALLET & DAVIS,
LESTER, etc.
Our stock at this time is replete with
choice values in high grade pianos, A
more complete assortment has never
been shown in Lewiston.
AS Thanksgiving time approaches
what would be nicer than to add to the
comforts Of your home a fine new
Piano? And in considering this Piano
question remember that Eilers Piano
House is the only piano house in Lew
iston which buys and ships pianos from
the factory only by the car load; that
the volume of business done by Eilers
Piano House largely exceeds that of all
other Lewiston dealers combined; that
by reason of these facts, together with
an ample capital and economical bust
ness methods generally, we are in a
position to sell you an instrument at
from SIS to 1928 less than is asked by
the small dealer.
If at all interested a visit of inspec-
ton will be most convincing, while a
purchase from us insures you the most
liberal terms abundant courtesy, fair
treatment: in fact, perfect happiness
with the piano.
Old Instruments taken in exchange
at fair values.
EILERS PIANO HOUSE,
236 Main Street.
@ r HITSTON Manager
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26
PERSONAL


w. ]. Clemens of Anatone is in the
city.
Contractor John Peterson left today
for Spokane, on business.
Mack Cannon left today on a visit
to Palouse country points.
Sheriff VIM. Shuldt and Mrs. Shuldt
arrived in the city last night from Spo-
kane.
returned this morning from Nezperce
section.
Louis Dahl, Lou Smith and George
Pilkinton, mining men, are in Spokane
to spend Thanksgiving,
Chas. ]. Smith and Mrs. Smith and
family left this morning for few days
visit with friends in Moscow.
c. o. Howard and Mrs. Howard and
family went to Culdesac this morning,
to spend the Thanksgiving.
Della Shaft, who Is attending the
university at Moscow, is spending
THANKSGIVING with her ii'o'i1er'
Harry Dowd and Steve Hepton, stock
BUYERS leIt TINS AFTERNOON Oh the Clear
water 'ralll'
Chas. NJ. Miller and Alfred Miller left
today on hunting trip in the North
Fork country
,ri,. r,o,,r,i,, 11,>,..,.,,io,- ,of+ +bis of
900, 70 s,,o,,5 r,,a,,-se,f,.i,,e, With ber
,,.,o,,+- i, o,oeno
M b. MlkKelSon IeIt TINS AFTERNOON
On BUSINESS ny ~ (iee'i " '.'1'
III lhe ll'eies'S VI '''e l nus 1''''>''
'oi'' '''iiS'
o. 2. Pring, representing the Prtng
Candy company, returned this morn
ing form a business trip to Camas
prairie.
,,,-, 49,, ~, wv.
1..r., oi+,, A.,
o,,o-+o % ,tiee ,uo,a.s sis+a, Nrrs p
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26
BITTNERS HERE
NEXT WEEK
Well Known Stock Company to
Open Three Nights Engage.
ment at Opera House

Kroutinger & Pring. managers of the
Lewiston opera house, announce that
they have secured the Bittner Stock
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26
FIRST HALF

Cheney kicked to Lewiston's five
yard line caught by Russell who car
ries it ten yards. Morris, Stephens A..
Bashor and Russell carry the ball by
five and ten-yard gains, through right
and left tackles to Cheney's five-yard
line Noble takes the ball through
the center to an easy touchdown. Dav-
idson kicks goal
Score: Lewiston %, Cheney 0. Time
three and one-haIf minutes.
Turner for Cheney at right end was
hurt and Trimble put in his place.
skinner for Cheney was also badly
hurt.
Cheney kicks off to Lewiston who is
now defending the north goal Russell
caught the han at the forty-fve- yard
line carrying it back ten yards. Morris
on first down carries the ball ten yards
and Davidson fails to make yardage.
Morris made five yards on second down
and Russell takes the ball four yards
on third down. Russell. Stephen
Bashor and Morris add five and ten
yards each.
Noble on the first down carries the
ball under Cheney's goal post for the
fifth touchdown. Davidson kicks goal.
Score: Lewiston 20, Cheney O.
In three more minutes Lewiston
scored another touchdown, going the
full length of the field by line bucks
Noble carries the ball over and with
fifteen minutes TO play the score stood:
n
In the last rush Cheney's best plaver.
c. Wilson was badly hurt and taken
from the field in a carriage.
The game ended when Morris made
touchdown and Davidson kicked
goal. There were thirteen minutes to
play.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26

c. r HUSTON, Manager.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26
To Advertisers

Advertisers are requested to send in
changes OF adv. as early in the day
Of publication as possible. The earlier
the copy gets into the hands of the
printer the more attractive the adv.
can be made.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26
Lewiston H. Cheney 0. Time eight
cen minutes and thirty seconds.

Cheney kicked the ball the full
length of the field to the north goal
which was caught by Noble. Morris
took the ball around Cheney's left end
for thirty-tive yards. \. Bashor tries
to go through right end and looses five
yards, but Russell makes ten yards
through left tackle Stephens, Russell
and Morris gain eleven yards through
Cheney's center.
Norris on double pass loses the
ball. Lewiston holds and Cheney
punts the ball which is caught by
Emmett and passes, it to A. Bashor
who fails to advance through center.
Morris makes two yards and Russell
adds ten both going through Cheney's
right tackle.
Norris makes fifteen yards by n
double pass around left end. A. Bashor
adds two yards through right tackle
The ball is now on Cheneys thirty
yard line with six minutes to play.
Stephens makes five yards through
Cheneys center. Morris follows him
close for two more and Russell ad-
vances ten yards. The ball is now
within three feet of Cheney's goal
Cheney's quarterback punts out of
bounds. Lewiston disputed Cheneys
right to punt out of bounds and
claimed the bail. Cheney is given the
ball however, and punts twenty five
yards to Morris. Davidson and Russell
advances the ball by rushes through
Cheneys right tackle to Cheney's
seven-yard line.
With two minutes to play Morris
takes the ball around right end for one
yard. Russell in two rushes through
right tackle, makes a third touch
down. Davidson fails to kick goal.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26
CHAMPIONSHIP is
WON BY LEWISTON
Continued from page ~

Continued from page u
the ball was caught by Russell who
carried it back twenty yards.
Russell carries it through Chenevs
right tackle for five yards. stephens
goes around right end and through
center for three yards each time, fol-
lowed by Noble who makes two yards
through center then A. Bashor carries
the ball one yard around right end.
In a double pass. Morris males three
yards through center. Lewiston is driv-
ing straight down the field. Noble
and A. Bashor go through center for
five yards each, but Lewiston fumbles
here and Cheney gets the ball. carry
ing it back five yards. The ball is now
in the center of the field.
Lewiston holds, and Cheney punts to
Emmett who catches the ball at Lew
istons 1o-yard line, Morris then makes
five yards around Cheney's left end
/ Russell fifteen and ten through left
tackle. Morris then makes five yards
through center. Cheney can not hold
rushes of Lewiston back.
/ Stephens goes three yards around
left end. Stephens, A. Bashor, and
Norris make five and ten-vard gains
around the ends and through the cell.
ter to Cheney's ten-yard line.
/ Norris advances the ball three yards
/ through center, followed by Noble
/ through the same place for three yards
more. The ball is within two yards of
/ Cheneys goal.
4 Norris carries the ball over the goal
/ goal.
Lewiston u, Cheney O.. Time eight
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26
COMING EVENTS

Thursday, November 26.-The Wood
man of the World will give ball at the
opera house.
Thursday, November 26.-The Lew
iston Normal and Cheney Normal
schools will meet for a Thanksgiving
football game at Athletic park.
Thursday evening, December 3.-The
Lewiston band will give concert at
the opera house.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26

The Imperial Saloon viii serve tom
and Jerry and Imperial punch today
and tonight.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26

Thursday, December 24-Foresters
of America will give a grand ball at
odd Fellows hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-27
ROGER WILLIAMS ASSN.
Held Its Monthly Meeting at The Residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John S Williams.

The monthly meeting OF the descend
ants of Roger Williams was held yester-
day afternoon and evening at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Williams,
81 Ocean street. an unusually large num-
ber being I'm attendance. The business
session was held at o'clock, ]. p. Will
liams I'm the chair. After the election OF
new members and copy OF Roger VIII
liams Geneology ordered purchased and
election of new members a resolution was
read expressing the sorrow felt by the
association upon the death of Mrs Sarah
Burdick Hcaley since the. last meeting.
an honored member OF the association. A
vote was passed. instructing the secre-
tary 20 send a copy to the members OF
the family. An obituary committee was
elected. and then IL was voted TO hold the
next meeting Wednesday evening. April
q. at Arcanum hall, 152 Weybosset street,
which will take the form of a social and
with refreshments
Miss Elizabeth Helm read a poem. Mr..
William n. G.. Bennett of Cowesett re-
lated some int srestins aneCdoteS about
his grandfather Jabez Williams, and de-
scendants OF Foster and Miss Reba Mil
ler rendered piano solos. the entertain
ment program closing with the phono-
graph operated by Mr.. william II. Miller.
Lunch was prepared by Mrs. Williams.
and Il proved one of the most interesting
meetings OF the year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-27
THE WOMAN IN WHITE
BY WILLIAM w. COLLINS.

my left, as stood inside the door. were
chifoniers and little stands In buhl and
marqueterle loaded with figures in Dres-
den china, with rare vases, ivory orna-
ments, and toys and curiositles that
sparkled at all points with gold. silver.
and precious stones. At the lower end
OF the room, opposite me- the windows
were concealed and the sunlight was tenn
pered ny large blinds OF the same pale
sea-green color as the curtains over the
door. The light thus produced was dell
iciously soft mysterious. and subdued;
II feel equally upon all the objects In the
room; II helped 10 intensity the deep 81
lenoe and the air OF profound seclusfon
that possessed the place; and II surround
ed with an appropriate halo OF repose.
the solitary figure OF the master Of the
house. leaning back. listlessly composed
In n large easy-chair. with a reading
easel fastened on one or It's arms, and
n little table on the other.
IL mans personal appearance, when
he is out OF his dresSing-roo and when
he has passed forty. can be accepted as
a safe guide 10 hts time OF llfe--which IL
more than doubtful-Mr. Fairies age
when saw him, might have been reason
ably computed at over fifty and under
sixty years. His beardless face was thin.
worn, and transparently pale. but not
wrinkled: his nose was high and hooked:
his eyes were OF dim grayiSh blue, large
prominent. and rather red round the rims
OF tho eyelids; his hair was scanty, soft
10 look at, and OF thar light sandy color
which is the last 10 disclose it's own
changes toward gray. He was dressed
In a dark frock-coat, OF some substance
much thinner than cloth. and in waist
coat and trousers OF spotless white. His
feet were effemlnately small, and were
clad I'm bun-colored silk stockings, and
little womanish bronze-leather slippers
Two rings adorned his white delicate
hands. the value OF which even my mex
perdenced observation detected TO be all
but priceless. Upon the whole. he had
n frail, languidly fretful, overrefned look
singularly and unpleasently |
delicate I'm its association with man, /
and, at the same time, something which |
could by no possibility have looked natur- |
al and appropriate If II had been trans
ferred to the personal appearance of n |
woman My mornings experience OF
Miss Halcombe had predlsposed me 10 be /
pleased with everybody IN the house; but |
my sympathies shut themselves up res
olutely at the first sight OF Mr.. Fairlle. |
60 Be Continued)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-27
An OCEAN vOYA6E.

It Is sFomewhat curious fact that 20
the average American "an ocean voy-
age" means a voyage 10 Europe. which
when he allows his thoughts 10 turn to
it as an experience. presents itself to
his mind only az the long and expensive
trans Atlantic trip. He seems unaware
that IL IL possible 10 take an enjoyable
ocean voyage" coastwise. on a luxuri-
ouslv appointed steamer M = compare
ttyey slight expenditure ~ time and
money
The Merchants & Miners Transporta
ton Company. whose ships ply between
Boston, Providence. Baltimore Newport
News. Norfolk Savannah and phnadeI-
phia. has apparently, noted this mental
popularity ~ the average American and
taken measures 10 correct Il by issuing
handsome folder full of interesting in
formation about its line-lts history. its
vessels. It's rates. its routes and its ports.
IL draws most allurlnR picture of ocean
Voyaging under the most comfortable
circumstances
NO trans Atlantic liner u more lux
uriously appointed floating hotel than IL
'ach OF The big iron and steel ships OF
the Merchants a. Miners line No trans
Atlantic liner carries its passengers
thIough such pleasant waters IN YOU
feel That brief and inexpensive sea
voyage would be a delightful holiday for
you. or II YOU have occasion 20 make n
Journey northward or southward for
business. 81 win pay 20 write any agent
~ The company or ". y Tvrner. General
Passenger Agent of the Merchants A
Miners Transportation Company. Balti.
more, Nd.