davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-08

No. I0-East bound passenger,
departs daily at...........S,3S q. IN
No. 0--West bound passenger,
arrives daily at....,.........3sfS p. m
No. i2--For Clearwater points,
except Sunday, departs. ..2,SO p. m
No. lI--From Clearwater points
except Sunday, arrives....iO.5 a. m
No. iS-Local freight, departs
from Lewiston at...............7 an
on Mondays, Wednes.
days and Fridays, for
Clearwater points..,....
No. t7-Local freight from Clear
water points, arrives at. ,4,l0 p. m
on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
No. lI3 Departs frcm North
Lapwai at...................i2;45 p. m
Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Fridays for Gull
deSac. ".....................
No, 60-Local freight for Spo-
kane, daily, departs al. 2,4O q. m
No. S9-Local freight from Spo-
kane daily, arrives at........2 p m
For any additional information call on
or write
w. J. JORDAN, Agent.
LEWISTON. IDAHO
n. D. CHARLTON, n. 6. p. y.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-08
Work on Reservoir Begun.

Contractors Huber & Frazer began ex-
cavating the dirt from the new reservoir
Wednesday. 1t is estimated that this
work will be done at cost of $Ioco.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-08
Eighth Grade Examinations.

Eighth grade examinations for the pub.
lie schools of the county will be held on
Thursday and Friday, Nav I4th and 18th,
at Lewiston. conducted by Miss Mccoy,
county superintendent, and at Leland,
Myrtle and Clifford, Idaho.
These arrangements are made owing to
the fact that many of the country schools
close in May and it will be convenient
then to have the pupils take the exanii-
nation. BERNICE MCCOY,
County School Supt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-25
IN KIsSEL'S PRECINCT.


The maddest bunch of politicians in the
city last night was the Mccullough contin-
gent in the ninth ('Bill" Kissel's) precinct
of the Seventh ward. They were the vic
Tins of the strategy of the Keach-Holtzman
machine, which had promised to show the
ninth precinct how primary should be
conducted Charles Haugh had been APP
pointed inspector by Gar Reach, and at 4
o'clock stationed himself at the polls and
calmly contented himself with cigar. When
the Mccullough voters began to appear to
vote Haugh refused to open the polls, say
ing that he wouldn't open them because he
didn't have a clerk. The reason he wouldn't
appoint a clerk was because there wasn't
a Holtzman man available. 1t was said that
he did attempt to place c. b. Cameron, the
Hoffman candidate for delegate. in the
role of clerk, but was overcome by the ar
guments of illegality which arose from the
Mccullough boomers. Haugh kept his
nerve however, and stoutly refused to open
the polls, although the clamor of the Nc
Cullough men grew louder and louder. The
fact that there are fewer than dozen
Hoffman men in the precinct made 1T open
defeat for Haugh to give in.
Dr. Henry Long was the Mccullough can
didate for delegate to the city convention,
and George b. Rubens the candidate to the
COu0Cll1ndflC GOnNeHllOii ~ d. 1dlilcTUI
was the only Hoffman candidate. He APP
peared on the scene, and it is supposed, see
ing the situation hopeless If vote were
taken, decamped with the credentials and
made the lockout doubly secure. McCul-
Tough voters continued to arrive, and de-
manded that Haugh open the polls and al
low the election to take place. Haugh sto-
ically9 refused About three Hoffman voters
showed up, the Mccullough men say, and
they took themselves away as fast as posi-
BILE. The Mccullough representatives lin
gered around, demanding and threatening,
until o'clock, when Haugh left the scene.
William Dye, a loyal Mccullough boomer
and madden than he ever was In his life
rallied his forces, held a primary and elect
ed Henry Long. OF course. unless Dye Sc
cures the credentials from the contest COM
mittee the election will not be valid, but
Dye meant business and is now hot on the
trail OF the credentials committee.
Two of the most prominent men In the pre-
cinct said that the election could have been
held legally by them, but they let 1t go pur-
posely to show up Reach in his true light.
Reach, they said, had boasted nightly of
what smooth and well-conducted primary
he was going to hold in the ninth precinct,
and now they affirm. he has been stripped
of one of his hypocritical garments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-25
Evansville's Danger.
Springfield Republican.

The people of Evansville Ind. are in dan
ger of choosing anarchy in preference to
orderly society. They are manifesting a
bitter feeling against the militiamen who
fired on the riotous mob that was engaged
in destroying public property, producing a
reign of terror and trying to lynch a negro.
Some of the rniltiamen are likely to be
indicted by a grand jury now in session,
and there is so much feeling manifested
that the local company will probably be
broken up. There are some people in the
town, however, who retain their senses
The local business association has voted
resolutions of praise for the militia in up
holding the law. Captain Blum who led
the company, is employed by a grocery
company, and some OF the labor organize
tons have threatened to boycott the COM
pany If ii does not discharge Blum Ii
seems that the unions have seized the op-
portunity TO try to destroy the militia COM
pany for purposes of their own, and other
firms employing members OF the company
are also threatened with a boycott If they
are not discharged. Some have complied.
But the company that employs Captain
Blum declares he is there to stay as long
as he wants to- and the good citizens
league has come out in strong commenda-
ton OF the company's stand. The league
also threatens counter-boycott to that of
the labor unions. In the end. of course.
the mobocrats will be beaten, but at pres
ent the contest is close and bitter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-25
CUBA WILL OBJECT.


HAVANA, July 24-In reference to the
statement cabled from the United States
20 the effect that the government at Wash
mgtOn, under the authority of the Platt
amendment, would exercise supervision of
she Cuban loan, President Palma said that
tny such supervision would be considered
sdious by the people of Cuba and further
that ne anticipated none will be regarded
as necessary. He explains that Cuba has
FULLY met the requirements of the Pfatt
amendment in this regard by providing
Tor an increase in the public revenues In
excess OF what would be required to meet
the interest and sinking fund of the loan,
and that in addition there is already a sur
plus OF more than $3.000.000 in the treausry
While IL would be natural and proper for
the United States to satisfy itself that the
conditions of the Plat amendment were
being complied with President Palma does
not believe that any sort of intervention or
supervision is contemplated. The appoint
ment of three commissioners, authorized to
proceed to the United States and possibly
10 Europe to negotiate and report upon
the loan, will be announced shortly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-25

mat some one had stolen the ballot box
at 4o4 West washington street, the third
preeInct or the Twelfth ward, but officers
sent 70 investigate could learn nothing
more than that the box was missing and no
one had any definite information as to
where II had gone.
All the candidates spent money yester-
DAY; although the iieutenants of each de-
nieo mat their crowd had been doing any
,hing Oh the sort and accused the other fell
lows. Inc Holtzman people said that they
mao spent no money because il was not
necessary Tor them 10 do SO. but they said
tney mad evidence that there was an album
g gce or Mccullough money in circulation.
Inc MCCULLOUGH people had substantially
the same story to tell although no one
who stood especially close to Mccullough
"9uld rather any of the charges.
us Mein rs more or less exciting incidents
precinct In the First the Hoffman slate
was defeated by just one vote, and the
noitzman workers forgot to file notice of
a contest until Ii was too late. In two or
three precincts it seems that men who had
peen relied upon 10 do valian. service FOR
the machine candidate turned eraitor at
'ne iast moment and worked for the enemy.
IN the new Twelfth ward Councilman
heliy claims that ne will receive thirty out
torty,two votes In the convention to-
night. In the seventh precinct OF the
rourth the Madden forces were ceebrat-
ing because they elected their slate by
vote OF 81 to IL. defeating Coleman. Hoitz-
mans law partner.
j. DIQCe anu rat DUNCAN, MC1ul-
Tough delegates in the third precinct Of the
F1fteenth ward, who were defeated by a
small majority, claim that Daniel Maroney,
Holtzmans campaign manager in the Fiji
teenth, voted about fifty Republicans, Hun
garians and Austrians in the third precinct.
The official vote was 19S, and Bruce claims
that there are only about 150 Democrats in
the precinct Bruce says that he and Dun
gan challenged the voters brought in by
Maroneys men, all day, but that they voted
just the same. He says the third pre-
cinct would have gone for Mccullough
without doubt if Hoffman had not i'm
ported Hungarians and Austrians and run
in Republicans. The election i'm this pre-
cinct was held at Pat Oakes's saloon on
West Michigan street. Several fights took
place during the day and the police had
much trouble in keeping the peace about
the voting place.
J$eph Bristow, one of the Mccullough
delegates in the sixteenth precinct of the
Fourth ward claims that he was counted
out of the vote. He says he received nine
teen out of the thirty-three votes in the
precinct. The official count gives him nine.
Bristow claims that he was refused rep
resentation on the board when the ballots
were counted and that the ballots were SIM
ply switched on him. He will not contest
the election of Woxler, the Hoffman dele
gate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-25
WOMAN REvIvEs LOST ART.
Modern Tempered Copper Elastic as
Steel Now i'm Everyday Use.
Seattle Post-Intelligencer.

Ccdllie
That the long-Iost art of tempering con-
per has been revived is being practically
demonstrated daily in Seattle as the result
OF the discovery of Seattle woman Some
months ago the Post-Intelligencer an
nounced the claim of such discovery made
by Mrs. Carrie Renstrom and the secret
process, since patented, is now being ex-
plotted by the Aztec Tempered Copper Com
pany, organized and controlled by residents
OF this city.
The company was organized i'm April of
his year and at once began construction of
its plant. This is now established at 1249
south First avenue. Machinery9has been
installed and the hardened and tempered
product, with spring not surpassed by
Steel Is being daily turned out from soft
copper
In establishing its plant the Aztec COM
pany took over the property and plant Of
the Union brass works, and while contin-
Jung the business of the older concern
mas been gradually working in orders for
tempered copper Trolley wheels construct
ed by the RenstrOm process have been
tested by the Seattle Electric Company,
and an interesting testimonial from Super
lntendent kempster is TO the effect that
one OF tie copper wheels, in constant use.
continues serviceabe through the life of
three ordinary wheels. OF one of the tests
Mr.. KempSter writes:
The wheel placed in service on
Jan. i. and was removed from service
March , having given sixty-one days serv-
Ice, or approximately 12,2O0 miles The
wheel when removed, was not entirely
worn OUT. but was removed on account OF
the pushing having played out. This wheel
was placed on one end of doubie-truck
car ana ran against an ordinary wheel at
the opposite end, three of which were worn
Out during the life of this wheel"
similar successful tests of the copper
Wheei were made by the United Railway
or san Francisco, the Oakland Suburban
ana en- the Tacoma street-railway system.
The tempered copper is also said to be
invaluable III the manufacture of cylinder
rings, pump valves, cOmmutator bars box
ings ana bearings. and is suitable in many
other places where a nonrusting, non
crystalizing and nOncorrosive metal is
needed Orders are now being worked out
at the First-avenue plant TO supply many
Pacific coast concerns Having use for such
materials
The Aztec company is Incorporated under
the laws or this State. and is Differed by
well-known Seattle people including Mrs.
Renstrom, the discOvereT and patentee of
The process. The process has already been
protected by numerous foreign patents,
but the Seattle factory is the first and so
Tar the only one established and i'm opera
ton since the art was lost in the early
sses Of history
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-25
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.


CINCINNATI July 24-To-day's plsv IN
the trl-state tennis tourney was taken nm
with nnals and semi-finals preparatory TO
the closing OF the tournament to-morroyv
The feature of to-day's event was tbe
match b between Nat Emerson and Ernest
i Dleh., OF cincinnati, against Kreigh Col
Inns anu l.. h. Waidner, of Chicaeo The
western champions. The Cincinnati me- ono
won attsr some exciting playing. '''ei
MISS mona Closterman and Miss Carrie
McAteer. the Western champion, of PITS
huTS' ana MISS Marie Winner of Washing
ION. rms contest was for the tri-stafe
championship in ladies' singles S'a &c
In the finals for mems singles Ero,u.
Colllns defeated Nat Emerson, the en-
cinnau aspirant, after q closely Contested
game. O'SS9eu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-25
CONVENTION TO-DAY.


The convention will be called TO order in
Tomlinson Hall at 10 o'clock to-day and it
is understood that the permanent officers
will be as follows:
Chairmap-Hiram Brown.
Secretary-Joseph Collier.
Observation-Disclosures +. Quigley.
Assistant secretaries1P. j. Ryan, Walter
Tingle, Elmer Marshall, J. w. Friday, p.
c. Hill and John w. Layne.
Following is the list of candidates that
will go before the conventions:
For Mayor-John W. Holtzman, James l..
Mccullough, Robert NJ. Madden and Will
liam +. Moore.
For City Clerk-William NJ. Fogarty.
John w. Folser and John w. Losh.
For Police Judge-Edward W. Little.
Henry c. Cox, S. p. Dixon and Gay r.
Estabrook
Councilrnen at Large-James Ballard. w.
veg, Frederick F. Lehr, James w. Nc
Grew Valentine Bachman. Frederick Schu-
maker Charles c; Pettijohn John Schier,
ran, Harry Stumph, David Cause and b.
The platform has been carefully prepared
II is understood, and is the result OF the
Combined efforts of John r. Wilson, Ster-
ling r. Holt, Reach. Hoffman. Evans
Wsollen and Henry Warrum. 1t is said
damns the Bookwalter administration for
everything from the failure of the last
state Legislature 10 pass law that would
tons of the Bungaloo gang, and promises
thar every municipal iii and ache will be
PROMPTLY cured if the city is turned over
10 Democracy.
The ward conventions for the nomination
of Candidates for the Council will be held
to-night. The candidates in the several
wards are as follows, there being no candi-
Setes i'm the Third and Fourth:
First ward-John Arnold, Henry j. Kohl
mann Albert Rauch
Sacond-Robert E. Poindexter.
Fifth-Daniel Miller, John Helfrich, Ar
thur Z. Harms.
SaS'entb-J. W. Mettlen, W. F. C. Colt,
h9Ewssdhtb-Samuel n. Gold, Francis E.
Gavin. ,.xo.. u,raaor;o,x c,r;o
beck. ~ oho,
I,Ieventh-James ID. Moriarity. James Z.
Twelfth-Michael Kelly, James Sullivan,
Edward Mclaughlin.
I sIrSS;nrteenth-John Wolsiffer.
I,n,,rteenth-F W. Helt. Fay Wright
Eifteenth-Andrew II. Wahl, John Rich
Wi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-25
SHOT FIRED IN A SALOON
TENDER Lesser USED THE
WEAPON IN sELF-DEFENsE.
Fletcher McManus Provoked !. Omar
rel and Abused the bartender
Arrests Made.

as the result of fight in the saloon run
a1ahhih wilson in West indianapolis
ehe george Lesser, of 1875 Belmont
ae' was arrested by Bicyclemen Hull
11inih Tor shooting with intent to kill
a''u rietcher McManus, of 14il South Shep-
p"io street, was placed under arrest by the
- pohceman on charge of drawing
"0.1iS weapons and assault and battery.
eeoroihs to the story told by Wilson.
PROPRIETOR of the saloon in which the fight
occurred McManus entered the establish
,heht IN an intoxicated condition. and on
oehhs refused drink by the bartender tried
- provoke fight He drew a pair of
Ahucks from his pocket and followed
Leser around the saloon and threatened to
MI him. On finding that Lesser was not in
cnheo 10 fight he picked up a billiard cue
anu STRUCK Lesser over the head with it and
p.oceeueo TO pelt him with pool balls, in
icing several severe bruises on his VIC
Lesser who was thoroughly aroused
ZINE ~ the punishment he received. knocked the
ouiy oown with his fist, and on seeing him
S;ra Up ana come at him again stepped be-
ari tle par and secured the saloon keep
t revolver, which he fired without effect
o. ms antagonist. The proprietor of the
Hull d,Ipn caiied for the police. Bicyclemen
uii ana Griffln responded, and on their
drrival found McManus i'm the custody Of
Sossph Fappiano, city health officer, who
S SaIo ne heard the shots and ran to the sa-
ed IN w ws,t, after hard fight, he succeed
eI III setting McManus under control
Lesser, on hearing that the police had
oeen called, walked into the police station
ana gave himself up to the bicyclemen.
DenJamln wilson, the saloon keeper, said
laSt night that nearly every window in his
saloon mad been broken by flying pool balls
ana estimated the damage done his building
oy the ngnt at about $40. He said that Nc
ndhus was or very disagreeable DISPOSE
uon when under the influence of LIQUOR
anu tnat Lesser acted merely in self-defense
ana was In no way 10 blame for the trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-25
SAYS HE WAS WORSTED.
Cassius II. kennedy Arrested at the
Instance of Albert Hannemann.

Cassius r. Kennedy, 1929 College avenue
was arrested last night on a warrant sworn
out by Albert Hanneman. 619 North Ala
bama street. charging Kennedy with OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
Zimmerman stated yesterday at the police
station when swearing out the warrant
that he bought a horse from Mr.. Kennedy
for which ne PAID Ss3 with the understand
ing that the animal was sound. After he
had taken the horse home he found that
il was absolutely worthless and that its
value had been grossly misrepresnted 10
him. He demanded the return OF his money
but was refused and for that reason wished
to have Mr.. Kennedy placed under arrest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-25
GEORGE A. DECISIONS ILLNESS.


George A. Dickson, the well-known the
atrical manager, is lying at the point of
death at his summer home at Crows Nest,
near Broad Ripple DR.. A. c. Kimberlin,
his physician, said at midnight that there
was no hope of his recovery and that he
would hardly live through the night.
He was taken i'll Monday with what was
at first thought to be slight attack of
cholera morbus, but yesterday his condi-
ton suddenly changed for the worse.
His only son, Fred G. Dickson, and other
relatives in the city, were called to his bed
side last night.
The firm OF Dickson & Talbot owns the
Grand and Park Theater properties in this
city They also control the Grand and High
Street Theaters in Columbus. O. The Park
Theater in Dayton is managed by Mr.. Dick
son and his son.
Mr. Dickson has been a resident of Indi-
annapolis for many years He was born in
Pittsburg in 1853. In 1874 he married Miss
Bertha Ruschaupt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-25

is owned BY G. w. Kittredge. chief sn..
neer OF the big Four Railway and reseb sa5
its lori at 1889 a. m July - naEf-- sn es,
miles in seven days. four hours "a 1' az, l.oo
nine minutes The best previous record smdh tg-
Ip Tn mis w ~as maze h In is2 by Henry Beach
days. three hours and five minutes ~ ~ Ssnt
ceding record being nine days, twentv S b pre-
and twenty minutes s"Shey hours
Kittredge's bird is large uza- -
September, 1899, few 100 miles II, 1o.eo IN
stations np to 40 miles in 1901, ali mn - sll
miles I fn IA l 5o rs'urhins from 600 miles in
flown all distances. making $40 Nil, ruu mas
ord previous TO its 1.oo0-mile record rec rec
bird has aown over $500 miles in co., -, me
tiOn. SVHpetl-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-25

Cleveland Plain Dealer.

CIeNeIanu FIdll
A Berlin civilian quarreled with a Prus-
sian lieutenant of infantry and received a
challenge to face the military gentleman
ranged and the lieutenant and his friends
were the spot. But the civilian came
not Something else did, however In the
shape of a message from the civilians wife,
I'm which she announced that under no cir
cumstances would she allow her husband
to engage in a duel, and advised the lieuten-
DISPATCH reports that he cid so, feeling suf-
ficentiy crestfallen. Many years ago John
Ruskin. speaking on the subject OF war
told the women OF England and the world
that IL they made half as much fuss over
the slaughter of peasants and the burning
of peasants houses In war as they did over
the breaking of their own china, the reign
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-25
OBITUARY.
Bonneville F.. Gresh.

One of the old residents of this city died
Yesterday morning when Bonneville f.
Gresh. the first dancing master in Indian
apolis. succumbed to Bright's disease. He
passed away at his home, 315 East Ohio
street. Mr.. Gresh came to this city from
Lawrenceburg forty-seven years ago and
estahlished a dancing school, He con-
finued TO give lessons until little over
wear ago A widow, two grandchildren
Bonneville Mcintyre and Miss Bertha Nc
Tntyre-and a sister, Mrs Lucinda Noe, all
of this city. survive. Mr.. Gresh had large
Acquaintance in this city and was Mason
and a Knight of Pythias. He was also
prominently connected with the national or
ranization of volunteer firemen-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-25

The Great Wallace Show is noted for its
fine and brilliant costumes, but there is no
better dressed act or more pleasing and
attractive performance for the feminine
portion of the circus patrons than that of
the Stirk family. This family of artists are
the undisputed champions of fancy trick
bicyclsts of the world and theirs is one
of the most fascinating circus acts of the
age.
The Great Wallace Show will exhibit in
Indianapolis Monday. July q, when the
aristocratic Stirks and scores of other meri-
torious performers may be seen in the
three ring performance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-25
rporBLE AT VOTING PLACES.
Considerable Activity at the Polls
and some Fighting.

The. primaries went off without a great
-, 80 d;sorder on the whole, although
there was trouble in several precincts.
D. had been flowing freely up until the
bopr of opening the polls. and as result
,har. was en- unusually large number OF
..,ars,, about the various voting places
and at headquarters last night However.
there were no dinaculties sufficiently seri-
o,,s IN cause the police to take hand and
nike arrests. A complaint was sent into
che noltce station SHORTLY after o'clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-25

Boston Herald.
What the Governor of North Carolina
said to the Governor OF South Carolina
may henceforth be given a well-merited
rest. for, il reports are true. as they fire.
quently are not, very good up-to-date
substitute has been found for the Caro-
linian's observation. The cable brings the
ham Palace. while Commander McCrea was
sitting talking to some of the other guests.
the King came up. All arose. Don't dis
commode yourselves, gentlemen" said his
Majesty. Mr.. McCrea," he continued, put
ting his hand on that officers shoulder.
don't you think it's about time for q
whisky and soda?''