davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06

Saturday. October S-Senator Fred
7. Dubois and VIM. Hyde Stalker will
address the people Of this city.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06

Monday, October 1.-THE fifth an
nual Lewiston Interstate Fair &
Racing association will meet for one
week ending October %.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06

Monday night, October 17.-"Heart
Of Chicago" will be the bill at the Tenn
pie theater. Also Tuesday night
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06

Mondaj, October 1.-THE esupreme
court of the state of Idaho will con-
vene in this city at a. m.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06

Thursday, October 6.-The Idaho
State Medical society will meet in this
city in annual session.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06

Wednesday night, October 10
Ralph Stuart in by Right of Sword"
will come to the Temple theater. Also
Thursday night
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06

Friday night, October 21-"Finne-
gans Ball." by Murray and Mack will
open two nights engagement at the
Temple theater Also Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1904-10-16
CHARTERS GRANTED
UNDER DISTRICT LAWS

Certificates of the Incorporation Of the
following named enterprises have been
recorded:
The Mcclellan Dashboard OdOmeteU
ana misunderstanding company saJ,UJys in
CorDuIaLlF5, a. ID McEelnaus =. r. Nc
Geihau. j. N. Scott Messrs- Mccormick,
+ Freeman, hretschmauu. Terry, and An
dersoE.
pauy5 capital sUorE. $3.50. 600. inCOrpOTa-
tors Mezsrs- AcCormick. Anderson. and
Terry
the Oak Woods Improvement Com
pauy- capital stock. $4,000 iuc0rD0ra-
and j. L. C0heucius.
The National Telephone and Electric
Company capital stock. 100000 iucor-
pOrGtgTs. .. II. WATSON. T. lE. Porter
and r Richard Ship.
apital stock 1.GlJ- incorporates IT,
Clay Campbell, Charles IS. Embrey. and
Ralph p Campbell
The Memphis Motor Carriage Com
pany- capital stock. $4,000, llclrpora-
tors. George II. Corey. Eugene SchO0lev
and J. l. COheuclus-
The H. Brown Company capital stock.
sos. glus iGc0FpoTa tors, George II. Corey.
Eugene SChOOley ana j. j. C0Eeucius-
The MultipleE Company capital stock.
$4,000 inc0rpOra tors, AiplDlso IL. Park
CT, Willie ID. HoltzmaH. and Charles IL.
keulOl-
The New Kenzington Whizulng Top
1 DS[a tor1 6e5rs a. coTs 2 E ls
EcHooiey, and j. T. COHeuC4uS.
The National cutlery ana Machinery
Company capital stock, $4,000. iur1F-
pcrators. Jacob OehngeT- Edgar Cham
brTs. a1rssrs. Frere, Mclaughlin and
OChEeuTeiCer.
Tho George g.. Esler stone aud Con-
gfrurfiuu COMPANY capital stock, $780,
0l3- ucoFpOTaLoTz. George a.. Esler,
Emile Essier,. aHd Joseph II. Wheatley
The Washington Conservatory az
Music and school OF Expression iucgT-
p0Fat1rs- Harriet A. Gibbs, Clarence a.
White. George. william Cook. r. IL
Glenn. Annie j.. GTlDuage-
The lafayette Pleasure Club; incor-
pDrdr tors. A. tGauuceE Johnson. Samu-
q Powell. Roland Henry. George Allen.
tred=rlck Brown.
The Cook and StoddaTd Company
capital stock. $500. iucorp0ra tors.
Ralph IS. Cook. Joseph n StJddard
and ia ward IL. Alexander.
The Great Northwestern Fuel Com
pausr capital stock, 5000 COO iucGrpo-
ratOTs, Charles A. Irentiss, Henry
RoDme. vs. L. clark. Albauas s. T
Johnson. IS. O. Pgentiss. John a. Rich
ards, ]. p DE FCrges, Horace IT, Clark.
and j.. T. Dorsey.
The Washington times., 1904-10-16
RED MEN EXEMPLlFY
FINE DEGREE WORK

One of the finest exemplihcations Of
the degree work of the Improved Order
OF Red Men ever seen in this city was
Witnessed ny a large gathering of local
Indians" at White Eagle Tribe. No u.
Improved Order of Red Men, last Thurs
day sleep. IL being the first fan gath
ering OF palefaces. The tribe has been
steadily taking in new members for the
past three months. but has started a
number OF warriors out on the trail 10
gather I'm the paIefaces. and as ii result
the warriors are returning every Thurs
day sleep with one OF more prisoners
who desire to join the order.
The work of last Thursday sleep shows
that although DO the summer months the
degree team had bur little TO DO. It's
nQrk cpuFIncfs visitors that the team
which beats IL in the degree work VIII
have 10 set out and hustle. as the say
ing Is The present chiefs of 81 hite
Eagle Tribe. No. d, are
Prophet. $ H. Pearson sacHem, H. r.
Sneedys senior sycamore, William r.
A Gordon junior sycamore. Frank j.
Hayrei chief of records, d. NJ. Faunce
keeper Of Wampum, Charles j.. Otis;
collector of wampum, A. II. Wall, and
degree master. p O.. 5, w. H. King.
The Washington times., 1904-10-16
APPLYING TIE IDEA

Paw said Tommy that's TOO big
q lawn for "a boy o. my size 20 NOW"
'sIVeI," said AIr. Tucker you've
read the story OF Tom Sawyer You
remember how he got the ueighD0rhoad
bows 20 whiteWash "a fence for him
Can't you work plan of that kind on
the lawn
This is the reason why. when aTr.
Tucker returned home that afternoon.
he found hair dozen hungry looking
spears of grass they had failed TO
gTample into the soft ground with their
feet while Tommy sat on the front
porch ana read 'HucklcDerry Finn"
ID also furnishes ana explanation OF
the subsequent spirited interview be-
tween Mr. Tucker and Tommy iu the
barn. from which Tommy emerged with
a req face and rubbing himself Eigur-
ousiy-ChicaRo Tribune
The Washington times., 1904-10-16
FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS.

VA. sHEDD HOLTON QId. & D. c. agt.) Colo
Bldg.
VA il. HARRISON, COS + st. NV.
GASCu BROS. 1926 n. y ave. NV.
RALPH 81. LEE. l4G6 C. Sc. nv.
n. IS. NATIONAL ms CO, 1902 F St.. nw.
THE ~. n WEST CO., I40S n. T. ave. NV.
ALEXANDER K PHILLIPS. l. g. T. Bldg
The Washington times., 1904-10-16
MISSION TO HOLD
FIFTH GATHERING.
Special Services Lasting
Through Four Days.
AT ROOMS AND IN CHURCH
Prominent Men VIII Address the Meet
ings-Music and Other Entertain
ment-History Of Institution.
AT ROOMS AND IN CHURCH

The NTH anniversary of the Home
ward Bound Mission viii be celebrated
with special services, today, at the
headquarters of the mission, 119 Penn
sylvania Avenue, and at the First Pres
byterian Church, and continuing through
Wednesday.
The principal service viii be held at
The church at 1880 o'clock tonight when
prominent ministers OF Washington viii
take an active part in the ceremonies
The Rev. George Bailey. of Utah, viii
deliver the sermon, ana addresses VIII
also be made during the evening by the
Rev. Teunis S. HamIin, the Rev. Albert
Evans, the Rev. W. j. Hutchinson, the
Rev. Donald c. Macleod, the Rev Dr.
Ferguson, B. II. Warner, and Cornelius
Eckhardt
Music will be furnished by the quartet
Of the First Presbyterian Church ana
the Fifth Congregational trio.
Meeting at the Mission.
Preceding the meeting at the First
Presbyterian Church there will be
service, at 8 o'clock in the afternoon, at
the mission headquarters. Tomorrow
at o'clock. and AGAIN at 1880, there
viii be meetings at headquarters, and
similar services viii be held at 1880
O'Clock. on Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings.
The homeward Bound Mission was es-
tablished Ia Washington five years ago,
BY Mr. and Mrs J. H. laslaIn- Ine5
came TO Washington, preached IN the
streets, and thus began the foundation
of an institution which has enlisted the
support OF many influential people III
Washington, and which has proved a
haven for many poor and needy people
The mission has the financial alu OF
many ministers ana CIlFcl OISdnlld-
tons. irrespective OF creed, and i'm Cele-
bratng its fifth anniversary Its found
ers commemorate the beginning OF q
movement which promises TO continue
its good influence and needed help 10
many deserving people
The Washington times., 1904-10-16

GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES.
TIE +. T. BROOKS CO., 53l 10th ST..
O. A. NJDDlAAN CO. ole 18th St.
The Washington times., 1904-10-16
SURETY COMPANIES.

G.. s. FIDELITY o. GRITTY Co, 1923 n. y. ave
TITLE GUARANTY TRUST Co, Colo Bldg
The Washington times., 1904-10-16

STOCKS, GRAIN, AND COTTON.
JENKINS d. SIMPSON. 1929 = ST.
q. D. CHAPMAN e. CO.. 1901 3 st.
D. U CRANE e. CO.. I4I1 J. st.
q. ,. HEDWN e. CO.. 6I8 10Th ST.
fHE MACDONALD co. uuc.Js Jeuifer Bldg.
The Washington times., 1904-10-16

HAIR BRAIDS, SHAMPOOING.
5. HELLER. 40 1lh nW.
The Washington times., 1904-10-16
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS.

g. C. BRYAN. Iu8 n. y. ave.
d q. COBNWELL & son. llI2IHs Pa. ave
sOHN II. MAGKLDER, Conn. ave- and i S.
.IACERsgN a. CO., 626 Pa ave.
Il. " FISHER 81 son tiuc), szd and sts
Is. r. BROWN. 2Uyh 81. and Pa. ave.
HARMON BROS. 8zf5 81 81. NV.
PRED A. DODGE, 4LL and ug-
HARRELLfs MAHhET I1l5 l5th uE
NM a. REED, lsJh 81 and Pa ave.
H. b. TERRETTi so Louisiana ave.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-12
MUKDEN EXPECTS
JAPS TO ATTACK
0yama's Rc.inf0rcements More
Than Reported
FALL OF PORT ARTHUR
ALSO LOOKED FOR - NO CONFiR-
NATION OF REPORT THAT
SToESSEL ASKED AN
ARMlSTICE.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Mukaen, Nov. 10, via Tien Tsin,
Nov. 11.-During the Dombardment
last night .Russians threw sixty large
melnite shells into the Japanese
camp opposite Manaion hill
1t is known that the Japanese have
placed guns of a large calibre in the
vicinity of Shakhe railroad station,
bringing Schiatun, the next station TO
the north, within range of their fire.
Great precautions have been taken
by the Russians, their continued viz
lance and disposition OF forces would
seem 70 guarantee their army against
a repetition of disasters of enormous
magnitude.
Reports of the grave condition of
the beseiged at Port Arthur have
reached Mukden and as consequence
the Russians will not be surprised to
learn of the capitulation OF the fort
ress.
The prevailing conviction is that re-
!, nf0rcements received by Japanese
ave been much larger than report
d, and consequently it is expected
hey will attack.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-12
THE FILIPINO
AS A SOLDIER
GEN. WADE CoMMENDS HIM, BUT
SAYS HIS ACTUAL VALUE is
AS YET uNkNoWN--ENpoRS
ES THE CANTEEN.

Dy iHG AASOCidttu ITESS.
Washington, Nov 1l.--General ].
+. Wade, commander OF the Philip
pine division, in his annual report
commends the work Of the Filipino
soldier, but expresses the opinion that
the actual value OF the Filipino as 4
regular soldier is still an open ques-
tion, adding: His staying power
when brought against forca equal
or superior in number, drill and arms
his loyalty 10 those who employ him
and many other questions of vital i'm,
portance has not been decided. He
has to some extent been pupil OF the
American soldier but is far from be
ing a graduate
Gen. Wade approves the canteen
saying: "Under the c1nteen system
more men will remain In the post.
keep better dressed, have more money
and more self-respect The young re-
cruit win be less liable to become a
drunkard as he will not be brought in
contact with the low dives which fur,
nish in the near vicinity Of military
posts when prohibition rules on the
reservation"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-12
CARMACK SENDS
A HOT REPLY
As to Cutting Down South's
Representation
HONEST INVESTIGATION
6Y THE REPUBLICANS AS TO SuF-
FRAGE RESTRICTION WOULD
BE WELCOMED, He SAYS,
BUT NOT A BIASED
ONE.

Memphis, Nov. 11.--Unitcd States
Senator e. w. Carmack was yesterday
sent the following telegram by the St
Louis Post-Dispatch:
'The New York Press (Rep) says
thai the Republican house will now put
down the Southern states represents
tion in congress to a strictly white
suffrage basis. Will you kindly wire
tonight your opinion of this course?"
In reply to this invitation Senator
Carmack sent the following vigorous
statement, rising above any sectional
bias and putting the whole matter up
on an equabe and unanswerable
basis:
The Post-Dispatch, st. Louis, Mo:
''The investigation of the question
of limiting the franchise, as proposed
by the Republican platform, offers a
wide field ofAinquiry 1t can not witt
even a show of decency be made sec
tional nor can II be confined to pal
ticular form of oitense against the po
icy Of universal suffrage. TO bribt
an ignorant and venaI voter is a wors
crime than to disfranchisc him b.
law Let the inquiry cover the dc
bauchery of electors in New York
New Jersey and Connecticut, In Della
ware, in West Virginia and Maryland
in Indiana. Let it discover the trutl
or falsity of the charges made by tn,
late Postmaster General Smith as {
the election crimes committed by tht
Republican party of Pennsylvania
Let IL show up Addicks and his relt
tions 10 the present administration
Let us know whether 1t be true thn
this vulgar corruptor of the youth
Delaware was supported and encoul
aged by the president OF the Unite
States. Let us have all the truth as
to the expenditure of money by botl
parties in recent campaigns. Let W
learn who contributed this money an,
when and how it was expended. rs
pecially lot us find out whether cor
porations under the ban of the Law
have contributed money to thos'
whose duty ii is to enforce the law.
Il. for one. will gladly join witt
honest Republicans in any honest ef
fort to purify the ballot. but | will no
consent that the scope OF the inquir,
shall be limited by Puritan hypocrite;
to suit their own partisan and sector
al purposes ! think the time is ripe |
for a thorough exposure of election |
,Ai hndc IN, }hig 4 halfnp.
that the South would suffer least fron |
a public knowledge of the truth.
r. w. CARMACK."
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-12
DEMOCRATS STILL
HOLD MARYLAND
One Republican Elector, How
ever, Squcezes Through
MANY FRAUD CHARGES
RooSEVELT'S PLURALITY IN
MISSOURI rs $4,000, JOE
FOLKS 30,566 - COLoRA-
DO SITUATION.
BY The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
Baltimore, NOV. t1.--RetlIrns receiv.
ed thus lar Indicate that seven Dem
ocratc and one Republican clector
were chosen The congressional situ.
alton remains unchangel-hr hree Dem,
ocrats and three Republican congress
men having been erected.
It is explained by election supervis-
ors and political leaders that mis-
marking of ballots caused the dis
crepancy between the vote for the M.
tional ana congressional candidates.
are made by leaders of beth parties,
and it will be necessary to await the
official count to decide upon the vi.
innate result
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-12
cot. o. r. ANTHONY DEAD.
Noted Kansas Editor and politieisr
Passes Away.

Besvcnworth. Kansas. Nov. tl.-CoI.
ID r. Anthony. the noted editor II
the Leuvcnworth Times. and brother
Of Miss Susan b. Anthony. the woman
srflragist. died n his home here to-
DAY of hcari disease. aged eighty
Anthony was fer nearly half a cen
tury editor and proprietor Of the
Lcavcasnth Times and during that
time did much to shape the destinies
Of his state He had served both as
mayor and postmaster Of Leaven-
worth. member Of the Kansas leEisia-
ture and in 1885 was made govern
ment director OF the union Pacific
railroad. he formerly vas member
Of the advisory board Of the Associ-
ased press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-12
10 PROTECT PROPERTY
AT FAIRS CLOSING
Secretary Taft Directs 600 Soldiers 70
Go to 81. Louis 10 Protect Eshib-
it's N Last DAYS.
By The Aesociaied Pres.

BY The Associated Press.
81 Louis, Nov. 1i.-Acting upon the
request Of the Louisiana Purchase BN-
position company that regular troops
be detailed 10 protect the properly cf
the government and foreign nations
during the closing days of The fair.
the war department has directed head
quarters and eight companies OF thc
15,h infantrv be sent frOn Fort Nc
Pherson. near Atlanta. Ca. 10 St Lou.
is there 10 remain fOs fortyfve days
70 assist in the protection of the prop
erty IN the exposition
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-12
JUDGE w. II. BARNES DEAD.

By the Associated Press.
Jacksonville. Ill.,. Nov. tl--A tele
gram was received today by Judg
Charles A. Barnes announcing th'
death in Tucson, Ariz.. OF his brother
Judge William II. Barnes, formerly O.
Jacksonville. The deceased was :
member of the Illinois constitutions
convention in 1870 and of the leglsla
turc of 1924. He was appointed :;
supreme Judge in Arizona by Presi
dent Cleveland in 1884
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-12
ARMIES STILL RESTING.

~ the Associated Press.
Mukden, Nov. 1.-The position of
ne armies on both sides remaiI. lit
e changed. though there is continual
diminishing going on with the object
I securing minor positions tendifg
} strengthen tho respective lines of
efense. The Japanese have con.
tructed in many places double and
ven triple quadruple lines of trench.
., wire entanglements. mines and
its
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-12
TO FORM NEW PARTY.>
James n. Ferris. Populist Charuan.
Calls a Convention.
By lhe Ascsociated rress.

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago. Nov. ll.--Jaines H. Ferris.
chairman of the national committee
Of the Peoples party. has issued call
for a meeting t1 be held in this city
mex month for the purpose of form
ing a new natio3al party. The chief
articles upon which Ferris desires TO
form a new party are.
Government control of insurance
and volume OF money: postal savings
banks; restoration of an income tax:
fullest possible projection to those
who labor. initia i've and referendum:
local option in the saic of intoxicat-
ing drinks: no imprisonment without
a trial by jury. and no government by
iniunciion and control of all corpora
tions in the interest Of the general
public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-12
CHICAGO FEDERATION
OF LABOR EXPELLED.
Its Refusal to Expel Press Feeders
Union Results in IFS Own Expul-
sion From National Organ
ization.

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago. Nov. il.-Formai> notice
was received today revoking the char
ter of the Chicago Federation of La.
Dor and that organization was expell-
cd from the American Federation.
The Chicago Federation refused to eX-
pei the Franklin union press feeders
and steam filters union as ordered by
the executive committee of the Ameri'
can Federation. Hence. the order for
the expulsion OF the local federation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-12
ARBITRATION TREATY.
Between Denmark and United States
Being Negotiated.

BY thc Associated Press
Copcnhsgen. Nov. ii.-Th7 Danish
government viii accept President
Roos~vel''s invitation to participate
in a second peace conference. The
government considers that !. Is par
ticularly desirable that a clearer in
tornationai agreement Do formulated
regarding neutrality and cpniraband
regulations
Negotiations for a trcs'y # arbitra
ton between the United States AMI
Denmark have been opened. The Dan
ish government. it is declared. is glad
of the opportunity to enter into such
treaty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-12
PORTER SCORES A POINT.
,y the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Paris, Nov. 1.-THE Temps says
ambassador Porter pointed out to NJ.
)elcasse that II objection was made
, another meeting of the peace con
erence at The Hague on the ground
hat = might exert an influence on
he present war it should be remem-
cred that Russia issued call for the
irst Hague meeting during the Span
sh-American war.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-12
SAVINGS BANK BANKRUPT.

BY the Associated Press.
Davenport la, Nov liz Referee ]
NJ. Helwick today declared the Dixon
la, Savings bank bankrupt The hank
was wrecked some time ago, ii II al
legged. by Arnold Beuthlcn, IT'S cashier
who is missing
Depositors at Dixon and New Liber,
ty, where Beuthien Is said to have
wrecked another bank, will lose about
100000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-12
FINE ART STUDIO BURNED.

By the Asscciated Press.
Boston. Mass. Nov. iiarcourt
Studios were ruined 10y fire tonight
Loss s200.o0o Many artist. who
we're asleep when the IRE brcke ont
were rescued by fremen. Many stu
dios contained valuable parting. q
number of which were destroyed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-12
ANOTHER BOXER UPRISING.
Imminent in Ckina United States
Minicter Serves Notice.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Milwaulsec. Nov fi--A f-ttcr re-
ceivcd by e. NJ. Cannon Of Bcloit
from his son. Charles f. Cannon of
the American Bible society at Pekin.
contains sensational reports of an
mon says second Boxer outbreak
other Boxer uprising in China. Gam
IL inevitable and states that The Unit
I'd States minister Conger Is a i've to
the danger and has notified the Chr
uose officials that unless the move.
ment is suppress ed nj once he will
request United States troops to be
sent to Pekin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-12
KILLED HIS UNCLE.
Doy Took tho Part Of His Aunt frc/
Her Drunken Husband.

Ashland. Wis, Nov ll.--john Ne
yeaux. aged ~ aad Mrs. Hugh Muir
ray, his aunt, are under arrest here,
having been brought from Manitou Is
land and held 20 await an invcstiga-
tion into the killing cf iiuga Murray
by the boy. The story told by a fish
erman was that Murray came home
drunk and attacked his wife. He was
choking her when Neveaux. her ne
phew. interfered. Murray grabbed a
rife and pointed II at Neyeaux. who
shot Murray through the body, killing
him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-12
MICHIGAN CONFIDENT
oE DOWNING CHICAGO

BY the Associated Press.
Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 1l.--Tonight
one thousand students and alumni par
iicipated in the annual dinner of the
Michigan eleven. Feeling among
students over tomorrow's football
game with Chicago is one of conf.
dcnce in victory for Michigan. The
Chicago team stopped at GAINESVILLE
for the night and will arrive here du-
ring the morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-12
REPORTS uNcoNFlRMED.

,y the Associated Press.
London. Nov. 11.--No confirmation
as reached London of the rumors
urren. Nov. 10 of the capitulation Of
'Ort Arthur, that General StoJssel
Ias asking for an armistlce, etc.
According to the Telegraph's Chez
zoo correspondent Japan has CONSENT
d 10 open the port OF Antung to
teamers chartered by silk ncrchonts
Then the latter obtain special per
nits. This action is due 10 China's
,rotest that exclusion of neutral ship
ing would ruin the silk trade.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-12
NEWSPAPER ESTIMATES,

by The Associated Press.
st. Louis. Nov 11.--CompiIation OF
the vote of Missouri made by the re
public Democrat and Globe-Demo.
crat tRepubliean) Republics figures
show Roosevelt's plurality 1852;
Folks. for governor, 2G,S6S Globe
Democrat estimate3 Roosevelt's plu
ralty al S0,020, Folks, 29,95G.