davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-11
WAS TORTURED
TO DEATH
Resident of Nezperce was Slain
By Natives on FOrmOSan
Coast
Especial to Evening Teller.)

NEZPERCE, Dec. 11.-One hundred
and fifty teams yesterday brought
grain to the Tramway. The daily aver
age Is one hundred and twenty five
teams.
The Tramway has now over 500 600
bushels and expects to ship at least
a 100000 bushels as their share OF
this years crop.
A farewell dancing party will be
given to Mr.. E. r. Dickson on Friday
evening at Wilson's hall. Mr.. Dickson
leaves Sunday for Tacoma. Wash. to
remain and his departure is much re-
GREETED by his many friends.
Mr.. Thomas Pickle, contractor of
this place, yesterday received word of
the death of his son, third mate on
the ill-fated steamship. Iyo, wrecked
near the Tobago islands, off the For
mosan coast.
Savages from the islands killed or
tortured TO death most of the crew
The captain escaped, and was picked
up by passing steamer and brought
the news to America, reaching here
the first of December
This is the first news Mr.. Pickle has
received from his son since August.
His wife was lost with him.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-11
PROGRESS AND IMPROVEMENT
OF LEWISTON STATE NORMAL
Senior Class of l9O4.-Interna Improvements at
the Building.-.New Books for the
Library Recently Received

The current issue of the School News
President Black concerning the school:
The members of the Faculty are
now busy considering the course of
study and are endeavoring if possible
to increase it's efficiency. Although no
changes will be made to interfere with
the arrangement of the courses now
prescribed for the students who plan
to graduate in '05 and '06, some change
may be made in regard to the time of
introducing certain subjects. The
course Of five years above the eighth
grade will be maintained and gradu-
alton on the credit system will not
likely continue longer than the present
year. 1t is probable that the final year
may be partly elective in order to per-
nit the students of that year to choose
some special line of work.
The Senior Class
The class of 1904 in the Lewiston
Normal School has nineteen members.
The enrolment of the year is:
Nellie Asbury, Moscow, Idaho.
Evangeline Cole Lewiston, Idaho.
Edna Bowe, Pomeroy, Wash.
Robert Emmett, Kendrick, Idaho.
Ethel Gwin, Lewiston, Idaho.
Laura Gwin, Lewiston, Idaho.
Amanda Hogan, Moscow, Idaho.
- Clara Kindlie, Pomeroy, Wash.
Grace Kesley, Lewiston, Idaho.
Grace LeCornu, Cotton, Wash.
Elsie McCory, Charleston, Wash.
Kittie McGill, Lewiston, Idaho.
Delos Needham Lewiston, Idaho.
Cora Randall. Viola, Idaho.
Joyce Roadruck, Charleston. Idaho.
Minnie Rawson, Moscow Idaho
Blanche Sheldon, Lewiston, Idaho.
Myrtle Telcher, Grangeville, Idaho.
Beatrice Reid. Sprague. Wash.
OF the above number sixteen have
been in attendance at Normal prior to
this session. Miss Kindlie comes from
Whitman College, Miss Reid from
Cheney Normal School and Miss Shell
don from Grand Rapids. Mich, High
School. Prior to entering here Miss
Sheldon taught in the Seattle Public
Schools.
The members of the class are in
dustrious and have been working hard |
from the beginning OF the school year.
Their work in every department shows |
that they have the ability to become |
strong teachers and in the training |
school many have given evidence of |
teaching ability much above the aver |
age.
Through the class organization the |
work of publishing the first Year Book |
of the Normal School has been under |
taken. The book will. contain much of !
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-11
Tammany News

Henry Riggs the prominent Sheep
man is in this section now. He Is
feeding 1000 sheep at the Dowd farm
for the market
Glenn Seals has arrived from Mem
den, Adams county. Illinois. on a visit
With friends.
John Nelson has discontinued work
on his artesian well for the winter
The Dowd Bros. are waiting for a
new drill bit before commencing on
their new artesian well.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-11
The Dullest Book in the World
(world's Work.)

The annual report of the national
commissioner of education makes it
known that last year there were TO-
925.Ss7 pupils enrolled in the public
schools of the United States. that the
average daily attendance was 10,s99,27
or 60 per cent of them; that the aver
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-11
The RAYMOND

STEAM HEAT, ELECTRIC LIGHTS
FREE BUS AND BATHS, GOOD
SAMPLE ROOMS.
Rates $500 and $3.50 per day.
BURDJCK BROS, Proprietors
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-15
A MOST INTERESTING TRIP.
Grand Outing Excursioa aud Boat Ride /,
Ausabla Chasm.

Grand Outing Excursion and Boat Ride te
Ausable Chasm.
What promises to be the most interest
ing trip yet arranged this season, win be
the grand outing excursion and boat ride
to Ausable Chasm and return, on Thurs,
day, August "a, from Barre, Montpelier,
Waterbury and intermediate stations via
the Central Vermont Railway to Burling-
ton and from there by steamer Chateau
gay 10 Port Kent, thence X. a. g. 81 T..
@. r. r to Ausable Chasm
The trip will be made by special train
Of good coaches to Burlington and steamer
"Chateaugay' for sail Of about one hour
to Port Kent. where the train Is again ta-
ken for the ride to Ausable Chasm.
Round trip tickets will be sold at the
very low rate of . 80, which includes rail
ride to Burlington, steamer ride to Port
Kent, the ride TO Ausabe Chasm. also ad.
mission to the Chasm No half fare tick
cts will be sold Special train will be
run to Burlington and return to connect
with steamer Chateaugay, as follows.
Leave Barre ut ITO d. M, Montpelier
SO, Middlesex I45, aud Waterbury I .55.
arriving at Burlington at and at the
Chasm at $50. Returning, leave Chasm
at 3.l6, Burlington at p. M, and arriv-
ing at Barre at 635 Tickets will be good
only August "a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-15
GATES AND HIS DOG.
latter Came in Contact Win Formet's
Golf Club.

Latter Came in Contact Win Formers
Golf Club.
The Barre friends of Ben Gates 81
Montpelier will be pleased to hear of d re-
cent experience of his ID which Ben. d
golf club aud white dog figured quite
prominently. The Evening Argus Ii the
authority for the story which runs as fol-
lows
Deputy County CLERK Ben Gates owns 4
white dog. He took the dor with him
yesterday when he went to play coli atI
the Country club. The dog has bull blood
and some day will get It's back up aud
make fighter. YesterdaV the d0Ae
stood and watched with It's eve cooked
sldewise its master chopping holes iii sha
air trying to knock the bali from the 8srsf
teeing ground to the second hole In8 sfe
Of those mighty sweeps doggie was I'll Ehe
way. The club struck him Oh top oA Hhe
head, and he dropped, kicking. Il 8is
tracks lie lay unconscious for dYa Sn-
utes, then came to and had fit, eEfNlIhp
around the field as If d whole reginez III
dogs were after him, The eaddies aAs 81
cover and were followed bY eyeryona I'll
the field Mr. Gates finally got hHEIs
Of water with which he sprayed The &c
and brought II back 10 its senses. %
the dog i not on speaking terms Wit
master.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-15

his terrific left swings On Corbett's stom.
aeh The man who conquered John Il.
Sullivan dropped to the floor in agony and
the memorable scene at Carson City when
Bob Fltzsimm0ns landed his solar niexus
blow was almost duplicated. This time
however, Corbett struggled to his feet and
again faced his gigantic adversary. With
hardly moment's hesitation, JeifTies
swung his right and again landed on Cor
belts stomach, Jim dropped 10 the 1oor
and men il was that Tommy Ryan, seeing
that it was oil over, motioned to Referee
Graney to stop the punishment
The fight tonight demonstrated beyond
all doubt that Jeffries stands alone Ia bis
class.
He showed remarkable Improvement III
both speed and skin. Corbett during the
first part Of the fight was almost ontpoint-
cd and the few blows that he landed on
JeffrIes apparently were without sting
Jeffries was never In better condition. He
looked lighter than usual and the way he
moved about on his feet and the frequency
wit0 which he e0untered C0rbett's leads
asfonished everybody. Corbett. in COM
paris0n with the big man opposed to him,
looked very light, but was really heavier
than ever before. lie appeared to have
lost some Of his old time speed and skill
Ia the early part Of the fight, but this may
have been due to Jefffiesfs marvellous inn
provement.
Corbett's physical conditi appeared to
be all that he had claimed for it. lie
stood many Of Jeffriesis terrific blows
and came back swinging left and right
and landing frequently but his blows hard
iy stung Jeifries Jeffrles was not only
stronger. faster and oleverer than ever be-
fore but he used his head to better pur-
pose and although Corbett hit hard enough
to hurt al ordinary man, Jeffres bored
right III without noticing this and deliver
ed blows that counted every time they
landed
AT first Corbett was very cautious and
apparently was outpointed BY Jeffries but
later In the fight be warmed up and showed
some Of his old time eleyeTness.
From the first, however, It was generally
regarded as 4 hopeless case for Corbett.
He made d gallant fight but he never stood
a chance to win
After the fight was over Corbett quickly
recovered, walked over To Jeffries and
shook him warmly By the hand. He said.
Jim you beat me fairly. You stand
alone. No one can touch YOU.
During the eight Corbett talked contlnu-
ously to Jeffrles and to the referee. He
was game to the end and whenever JET
fries landed blow would make testing
remark
The first round did not develop anything
beyond few blows.
There was ellneh at the beginning of
the second Ii which both hesitated about
breaking. Corbett claiming Jeffries was
holdlnp0n. Corbett had failed thus far 20
land single left hand blow. lie attempt
ed ii at this stage but was too close Ia.
Jeffries forced him to the ropes, coming
dangerously near his Jaw with lefthook.
After another elinch C0rbett tried pc
culiar right hand half upper seut fof the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-15

WILL CONTAIN Il ROOMS
VIII Not bs Ready for Occupancy,
Probably. Before Fall Term
Next Year,

Although the school commissioners
made an early start, there have been 81
many things to contend with this year
that progress toward the erection of 8ha
new twelve room grammar school building
has made little headway The eontra6k
for putting in the foundations has last
been let to VI. Z. Jackson of MontpeliaK
and 1t will be the middle of October al
least before they are ready for the bald
ers. Bids are asked for the erection 81
the building to be submitted by sept. lsas
but it Is possible active work on the erae
tion Of the school win not begin until nexB
spring, The site on Elm street which haS
been selected was the property of half
dozen owners and 1t required some time to
secure deeds Of it all, aud when they were
secured, there was much work to do III
cutting down the grade.
The plans Of the building provide for a
three story building with basement, with
II recitation rooms. The plans were made
by Architect f A. Walker and when COM
pleted the building will present very at-
tractive appearance An Illustration Of ii. I
as it will appear when completed, Is print
ed herewith
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-15
Russian Black Sea fleet has been ordered
to sail for Turkish waters.
MUST ABIDE BY CONTRACT.
SAYS Montpelier city Council to electric
Railroad.

SAYS Mon peIier City Council to Electric
Railroad.
Montpelier, Aug 14.-At the city eoun-
ell meeting last evening considerable dis
cussion arose over the selection of streets
to be eoncreted and over the amount the
city could afford to lay out on eonereting
Alderman BHrgen made a motion that the
city concrete the following streets. accord
ing to the above estimate: Western
side of I0omis street. upper Kim street.
eastern side Of First avenue. western side Of
Fullerton avenue aud the the western side
Iof First avenue. The motion prevailed 4
to2.
The matter Of street repairs by the cleo
trie railway company was brought up and
1t was voted by the council upon the mo-
tion of Aldermen Burgen seconded by
Alderman Broadfoot, that owing to con-
tempated repairs on Barre street, that the
city attorney be Instructed to make the
electric railway company live up TO their
contracts in the charter In regard TO the
repaiars Of streets
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-15
FARM BUILDINGS BURNED.
Fire In Cabot started From the smok ,
Of a Ham.

Fire In Cabot started From the smoh 8
Of a Ham.
Cabot, Aug. los One Of the most dis.
astrous ires that has visited Cabot fol
years occurred yesterday noon when the
/ handsome farm buildings on what Is
known as the G. T. Fisher farm were de-
stroYed The buildings include the house,
horse barn and two other sets Of farm
buildings In this vicinity
The fire started from barrel ia which
ham was being smoked. The barrel
caught fire and the flames were commune
Gated to the buildings All the household
effects aud part Of the farming tools were
saved, but large quantity Of hay was
burned.
The estimated loss Is S4. .000, with an In
suranee Of s3, ,925 in the Vermont Mutual
Co. This does not cover the loss on the
personal property and the hay.
The farm Is occupied by Al Fl. Wheel
er. The present owners are ID. w. Fisher
Of Rutland and Dir. G. WI Fisher Of san
Mateo, Cal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-15
areaa pome - u. LnnI. rnir.

Great ponae For St Louis Fair.
The plans and specifications for the
81 Louis world's fair festival hall,
which Is TO stand hit tile head Of the
main cascade on Art hill. have been
given 70 the contractors The principal
feature Of the halI f the sculpture
crowned TOP of the dome, 200 feet
high. The dome II is said, Is to be lar
ger than that of ST Peters iii Rome,
which Is the largest hi the world The
soflit Of the dome VIII be 10 feet from
the floor Of the theater. The proscenium
arch Of the stage win have a span Of
93 feet I inches, and the stage viii be
f1ftY-four feet deep.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-15
STRUCK BY TEAM.

john H. senter Of Montpelier Slightly
Ipjured.
Montpelier, Aug John H. Senter,
president Of the state Bar Association,
was knocked down and bruised this eve
ming on the crossing near the postotlice. A
team coming down State street at a lively
clip was not noticed by Mr. Senter In time
To avoid a collision One Of the wheels Of
the buggy struck Mr. Senter Id the side.
throwing him into the ditch. He was car.
Fled to his home aud bis Injuries we're
treated
Dir, henter will probably be confined to
the house for few days, but his injuries
viii not be OF permanent character.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-15
BR0WNELL
EX0NERATED
Burlington 5 Chief Of Po-
lice Cleared.
BY POLICE EXAMINERS
Majority Of the Board Finds Him Not
GuiltY Of Any Of the
Charges.

Burlington, Aug f5.-The report of the
majority Of the members Of the board Of
police examiners Of the findings as the re-
suit Of hearing on the charges filediagainst
Chief BrownelI by Mayor Burke was com.
pleted last night and sent to Mayor Burke
by special delivery. An adjourned meet
Ing Of the board was held last highs but
Chairman BOlger did not show up, hence
the other members Of the board formulated
their report, which exonerates Chief
Brownell on every charge This disposes
Of All the cases now before the examiners.
Officer Brothers was suspended June S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-15
FORMERLY OF BARRE.
James McNuIty and Goldie sun Figure ii
Montpelier,

james McNu1ty and Goldie sun Figure il
Montpelier.
Montpelier, Aug. IA james MoNultv,
who was arrested by the police last night,
was IN city court this morning, charged
with breach Of the peace. The offense was
alleged to have occurred Saturday evening
at the home of Mrs. Greene on Fuller
street He was fined $40 and costs
amounting to s17.79. If he does not pay
it will mean 81 days in the house Of cor
rection at Rutland Juerrault Alextit
made complaint some days ago that he
became minus 81 30 Saturday night and
believed Goldie sun was responsible, but
later he did not feel sure she took It. She
was taken to the station last night and
let 40 On the advice Of the grand Juror, as
be did not think there was evidence
enough 10 hold her
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-15
WITH THE CIRCUS.

sig saateiie Drew Another Good Crosss
Last Evening
The second performance 0f Sig Saa.
telle's circus at the Granite City TrottIna
Park last evening drew d big audtasaso
which nearly filled the tent. The two IT,
diences Of the day would figure up to ia
tween FIVE and six thousand people. tha
larger crowd attending In tire afternoon.
The equestrian acts were particulars
good and called forth considerable NJ
planse, while the sight Of 4 feroeions took
ing puma riding On the back of d pony was
a novelty for crcus-goers Also trick rid
ing BY a dog was much appreciated. The
performance and the company were clean
throughout.
The company left at midnight last night
for Morrlsyille where they show today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-15
INSURANCE MEN no MEET.

Agents Association Of National life II
Gather at Montpelier Aug. 1891,
Montpelier, Aug. 15.--In reponse ID tha
invitation extended bY the. officers Of the
company, the fourthly annual meeting IF
the Agents Association of the National
Life insurance Co., will ba held 1T TIA
home Office ID Montpelier, wednesday
Thursday and Friday of next week Ans1s :
10, 20 and 2t.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-15
MRS. DAN HANNA TO REMARRY.
shelbnrne Gia's Romance was Miss MAJ
Harrington.

New York, Aug. 14 Mrs. May Har
Fington Hanna, native Of Shelburne, VT.
who divorced Dan Hanna, son Of United
States Senator Hanna, and took her chill
dren to Europe IN defiance Of her husband
and d court order, Is about to become the
wife Of Edmund X. Stallo, son Of Judge
stallo minister to Rome during the CieYe.
land administration. aud son-in-law af All
exander Mcdonald, the Standard on mag
nate.
Ia view Of the many exciting episodes
in which she has been compelled to figure,
It is the wish Of Mrs Hanna to have hei
marriage celebrated as quietly as possible
From Cincinnatti. however comes the
statement that the wedding win be next
week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-15
Former Champion Cor
bett Not In It.
BL0WSLACKED OLD FORCE
While Jeffries Showed Surprising Skill
in Boxing and Was Mach
Stronger.

San Francisco, Aug. "a james ]. JEFF
fries, champion heavy weight Of the
world, played with Jim. Corbett for nine
rounds and half tonight and then Cor
belts seconds motioned to Referee Gra-
ney to stop the fight in order to save their
man from needless punishment. The end
came shortly after the beginning Of the
tenth round when Jeifries planted one Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-15
Naslonal League Standing.
Yesterdays Northern League scores.
At st. Adams, ST. Albans 5, Plattsbnr
Dr.. wehh.s Imprsrea nealth.

Burlington, Aug. l5 Or and Mrs. w.
Seward Webb and family have been
spending some time at Geneva. SwitzeT-
land Recent word from DR.. Webb con.
yeys the pleasing intelligence that he Is
now in better health than for long time
He is expected to return to this country
about the first 0f September
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-15
nIood II tl,e Iarntn.

Too much blood II the brain is a fre-
quent cause of headache Pains are
felt an over tile head, the face be-
comes flushed. the temples throb and a
strong light or noise causes excruciat-
Ing pain. n a case Of this kind the suf.
ferer should be careful in diet and
should not eat meat oftener than once
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-15
FIGHTING
CONTINUES
Both Turks and Insurg
ents Lose Heavily.
OUTLOOK MORE SERIOUS
Russia Sends Squadron Of Black Sea
FIset 10 Turkish
Waters.
OUTLOOK MORE SERIOUS

Vienna, Aug. 10 Constaatinople adj
vices state that the insurgents are In pos
session Of the town Of Klissura, Albania,
and that the lighting continues between
the Turks and the insurgents near Slrula.
Both sides are reported to have lost
heavily
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-15
FIRE APPARATUS BROKEN.

Montpeiier's Large Extension Ladder
Damaged At Recent fire.
Montpelier, Aug. IA The large exten-
sion ladder carried by the Hook aud LAD
der company was broken ait the Ilenox
house fire Monday night as ii was being
let down. The men say It was rusty aud
did not work we'll The break occurred
near the foot Of the ladder, which Il ID
feet when extended An axe and roof
cutter were also broken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-15
BARREs EEW TWELVE RooM scHooLHOUsE.

and Officer River was suspended June rs,
but no charges have been filed against
them. Ia the meantime they are drawing
full pay and specials are doing their duty,
also on full pay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-15
sPILES FOR FOUNDATION.


49, Aef AHAt@tsAtRt AEtFfs" @AteNA
sortwell Block.
Contractor VI Z. Jackson who IS put
ting IN the foundations for the new Sort
well block has reached condition OF af-
fairs that viii cause few days delay
For several days he has been excavating
70 ind solid bottom for the rear wall, but
without success thus far, and on driving a
rod into the ground dozen feet he failed
70 touch bottom, It was decided yesteF-
day afternoon that spiles would have to be
driven and this viii be done as soon as a
driver can be brought to the city
The earth taken from the rear end Of the
cellar looks like loose mud with q mix
ture Of sticks and stones as If it had been
washed in from the street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-15
Called 10 Kalanaaon

Blattleboro, Aug. IA George G. VIII
son, general secretary Of the Brattiebor0
Young Mems Christian Association has
rendered his resignation to accept a call
from The association IN Kalamazoo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-15
YACHT CLUB REGATTA.
The May Yohe Of Plattsburgh wins til,
First Race.

TIE y ~ AUEEH VI EEHLtAVWfkH y tEs INC
First Race.
Burlington, Aug. 1.-THE annual re-.
gatta Of the Lake Champlain Yacht club
was held today. There was large at
tendance. good weather and ten exciting
races.
The first race was open to all yachts %
feet and upwards and was won BY the
May Yohe owned BY II. 7, Kellogg Of
Plattsburg Next in order were Alice,
Otoha, Sioux, Eagle. Dorothy Marguerite
and Lillian. Wilder's orchestra Of Mont
pelier is in attendance. A lunch was Civ
en- at noon There was hop tonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-15
A NEW WATCHMAN.
james webb wni Patrol shores Of Berlin
Pond.

Pond,
Montpelier, Aug, IA. Hiram Perkins,
the watehman engaged BIZ the city to pa.
troll Berlin pond and see that regulations
established by the state board Of health
are complied with, has resigned James
Webb, who has been employed by Mr..
Poor, the owner Of summer cottages, has
given up his place with him aud has been
appointed In Mr., Perkins place, begin
ming work this morning. Il ID said that
the objections raised by the residents of
Berlin became so unpleasant to Mr.. Per-
kins that be resigned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-15

In the early days or the fee trade in
London most Of the ice came from
Wenham lake, Massachusetts. and It fl
still known BY that name, though II
aOmes from Norway.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-15
BENNINGTON BATTLE DAY.

AnniyersarY tomofr0w Hnl Obserennee 81,
Monday.
The anniversary Of tie battle of Ban
ningtoni August l8, fails on Sunday tbis
year, but the official observance viii Be ~
Monday instead. 1t IS d legal holiday IL
Vermont, and It is expected that the most
Office and banks will be closed at least far
apart Of the day. Otherwise the annlvea.
sary viii probably not be celebrated 81
the people of this city.