davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-29
ESTABLISHED AN OFFICE
Firm of Newton & Guernsey Secure
Office in Thiessen Building

Mr.. H. w Newton, of the firm of
Newton & Guernsey, has rented drhce
room with Bender 4 Lingenfelter in
the Thiessen building and moved in
today.
Mr., Newton is engaged in making
farm and real estate loans in this sec
ton and the business has Increased at
such a rate during the past month
that the firm decided to secure office
rooms so that their many customers
may be able to transact their business
with more dispatch. The firm have
connections in the east whereby they
are able to place much eastern money
in this market.
Mr. Newton is one of the sterling
business men of the city and only came
here last fail from Chicago He is
connected with the interests of the
Eureka Mining. Smelling & Power
company which company are extensive
operators in the Eureka mining district
on the upper Snake river.
Mr. o. f. Guernsey, one of the mem
bers of the firm. is "A prominent banker
and capitalist of Dubuque. Iowa. and
is also connected prominently with the
Eureka mining company's affairs. the
Lewiston Navigation company and the
Idaho Granite company in this section.
Mr.. Guernsey visited here during last
fail and was highly impressed with
Lewiston as a business point and his
many interests in this section show
his confidence in the future of this
country.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-29

Have you cold, any aches or pains,
not feeling like work--make a visit to
the "Hygenic Treatment Rooms" par
take OF an electric light or Turkish
bath, salt glow or a scientific massage
and you will go away we'll and happy.
Try one and tell your friends Prof.
N A. Nisbeth. Swedish massage spe-
cialist. Din and Eichenberger block.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-29
Notice to Telephone Users

Telephone rentals are collected in
variably. monthly in advance. Long
distance charges are collected from the
subscribers from whose telephone the
talking was done. Failure to comply
with above viii necessitate the removal
of the telephone.
PACIFIC STATES TEL & TEL. co,
j. E. McGllivray, manager.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-29

Smoke the ED l.. wIGGINs, Per-
fecto
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-09
DOGS OF WAR UNLEASHED.

The dogs of war have been unleaed the far All hope
peaceful settlement be abandoned and the world will
look while the abrament of blood and slaughter
Japan goaded by begun active hos
sezng ships second by making
IN attack upon the Russian warshps a Port Arthur
AlexieHs Official of this first naval engagement shows
that three Russian badly damaged and that the Japanese
tells sinking Japanese warshps but in the
regarded a canard
Now that hosties have actually begun is timely to inquire
brought At the beginning the
side world informed that the difficulty between the nations
apan nsistence that Russia withdraw her demand for
territory where it believed she
sought fortified post plain violation of her solemn
developed that Japan much deter
upon forcing of Manchria and of Port Arthur
upon preventing occupation Corean territory
Japan been satisfied the Russians in 1893 seized
Port Arthur regarded key Yellow Pos
great port enabled Russia
merely China continually haass Japan 1t
appear going beyond the bounds OF truth that
responsible the outbreak the
far that responsibility will be plainly recognized and
acknowledged by those who familiar with the at
tending Russa unwarranted action in sezng Port Arthur
could that seizure by entering
protest position make her effective In
gulf PChLi Britain had that time
fighting ships while Russia had only eleven scattered along the whole
Had Britain acted then she should have done Russia would
occupy Arthur the differences
which have eliminated the would have been averted
The attitude government of the far
already clearly defined 1t will be of strict neutral
ity neutrality will prevent the Washing
fully maintaining American dignity and safeguarding Amer
be the of the conflict between
Russia and Japan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-09
DIED

AILEN-At the Home for Aged Men.
Feb. Sth. Daniel Record Allen, in his
sad year
Funeral notice lates.
6RoWNELl-In Tinney. o.. on the 30
inst Elias u. Brownell, In the esth
year OF his age.
Rhode Island papers please copy.
eUFFlNcToN-ln Swansea Centre. on
the eth inst. BenaJmin T. Burlington.
In his seth year.
Funeral from his late residence. at
Swansea Centre. Wednesday, 10th inst.
at II o'clock a. m. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend.
cAPRoN-In Pawtucket. the eth inst.
Willis G. Capron. aged 81 years.
Funeral Wednesday, the 10th inst, at
2 y. m. az his late home. No Smithheld
avenue. Pawtucket Relatives and friends
are invited 60 attend. Burial private.
Kindly omit flowers.
GAIT ERsoN-In this city. on the 9TH
inst. George Catterson. a member OF
Court Warwick. r. OF a.
Funeral from his late residence, fs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-09
AN INTERESTING BOOKLET FOR
TOURISTS.

In accordance with it's usual custom
tho Messenger department of the Florida
East Coast Railway has issued a hand
somely Illustrated booklet descriptive Of
the Florida East Coast. which is at once
a compendium and guide for the tourist
and winter VISITOR.
The booklet contains one hundred pages
with the cover beautifully illustrated. the
front page being a representation OF the
old city gates OF St Augustine with the
legend: 'rhe East Coast OF Florida Is
Paradise Regained."
THE back cover illustrates the sunny
aide OF the earth and the inside OF the
cover contains distinct maps OF Florida
and the adjacent coast states.
IL is especially valuable 10 the tourist.
as Il gives a description OF each place on
the east coast. the distances. rates OF fare
and n complete list OF hotels and board
,np houses with the daily and weekly rate
of zach which ranges from eight dollars
ner week up The idea that only wealthy
neonle can afford 10 visit the east coast
~ Florida during the winter tourist sea-
son is a mistake.
Nassau n. p bahama Islands), is
urstrated and described; there is much
10 do and see in and around Nassau. A
curiosity that is keenly enjoyed by all
tourists is the Lake OF Fire"
Several pages are also ueNoteo 10 ue-
scription OF Havana and Its attractions
General information Is given concern
ing ticket Offices. redemption OF tickets
baggage. train stop-over privileges
stamping return tickets, lost tickets
transportation OF bicycles sleeping cal
ana chair car rates and other information
~ value TO the traveller. The attractions
soil. climate. fishing and hunting sports
etc OF each separate locality Is enter
,ainingly set forth I'm words and pictorial
iv described. The booklet. which Is ar
artistic production. was Issued from th'
press OF the Record company st Angus
| line Copies can be obtained by address
| ing J. u. Rainier. Assistant General Pas
| senger Agent. Florida East Coast Rail
wsy. at ST Augustine. and the bookle
will be sent postpaid on application.
| The New York office OF the Florid'
East Coast Hotel CO. is located at %
Fifth avenue--the old Brunswick Hote
| building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-09
Being
MADE
SAFER.

Insnector OF Buildings Spencer y. HOP
k,ns ,s n very busy man these days the
massage OF the statue governing the con-
struction Of theatre. halls. churches ana
schools for better protection In case OF
Are having put additional work upon his
shoulders.
Tho work has been slow-naturally slow
because OF the large number OF halls and
I, is said TO have been made more so py
DELAYS caused by some owners who ala
not take kindly 20 the inspection idea.
There are over 100 halls. theatres and
s-ich I'm the city and. to date. OUTSIDE the
theatres. there are but six that are saiu
TO he actually adequately fitted IN the
matter OF fire protection. The rest. now
ever. are nearly so and. with the guard OF
one or two policemen. entertainments are
permitted by the inspector
The six places mentioned are the Young
people's Social club hall on Public street,
Cadet hall on Stokes street. Lilly hall on
Westminster, and Infantry. Music ana
Palestine halls. These halls. with the ex-
ception OF few incidental arrangements
are absolutely safe In case OF hre.
one OF the peculiar facts concerns the
Talma theatre on South Main street. The
place is occasionally rented for entertain
ments. most OF which are In the Stature OF
amateur theatricals. For that reason MT.
Hopkins says that IL comes under the
caption OF n theatre and must be better
supplied with advantages for protecuon
than as N IL were considered as a hall.
on that point the owner disagrees,
claiming that as the hall Is LET only for
amateur dramatics. Il should not be re-
garied I'm the same light as the average
professional theatre. lie. therefore, is In
cllned 20 differ with Mr.. Hopkins. and
though he has not refused TO comply with
the law. yet the matter rests unsettled.
rbe college authorities are taking pre-
cautions 10 have their buildings safe and
among some OF the changes that will he
made In order 60 promote the safety Of
large gatherings in the college halls will
be the erection Of two stairways leading
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-09
MARINE REGISTER.

The sun rises tomorrow at sag a. m,
and sets at 5:li o. m. The moon rises Mt
2:21 O'Clock. tomorow morning. High tides
will he at 3:l3 a m and 3a3 D. m to-
morrow.
ARRIVED.
steamer Surprise. formerly City OF
Fitchburg Capt. Coleman TO sail on Joy
line for New York, tonight
Steamer Nashua. Geer, New York.
Steamer city OF Ne wport, Lake, New
port
Schooner Martha ~ Thomas.
Tug G. w. Morse, from Guttenburg,
with barges J. II. Rutter and Thomas j..
Parker with 962 tons OF coal for the
Eastern Coal company.
Tug Vigilant. from Guttenburg. y. j.,
with barge Commerce. from Elizabeth
port. ~. J.. with coo tons OF coal for the
Providence Coal company; also barge
Mabel l.. Phillips. from Port Johnson.
with 1919 tons OF coal for j. ". White and
SON: also two other bargcs with coal TO
order.
Schooner william II. Yerkes. Capt.
Wade. from Baltimore with 2i25 tons OF
coal FOR the New York New Haven and
Hartford Railroad company
SAILED.
schooner Charles H. wolston. Capt.
Irinckley. from Propised Lann. TO load
for Norfolk. Va.
Tug Boswell with barge Gwinnie for
New York.
tug Roger Williams with bargos Buoy
ant. banjo and Anthracite for New York.
Tug g. w Morse. with barges Pilgrim
and Western Belle for New York
Tug Navigator with barges Ellida and
Expounder Tor New York
Tug Vigilant with barges Tabasco and
owen Brady for New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-09
THE FOR VIGOROUS ACTION.

the United States took San Domingo in hand and
taught people that American life and must be respected
firing Yankee during which En-
gneer Johnston killed nothing less than and
unushabe attack the American flag While the incident
be regarded of special international Importance is
tess significant indication of conditions that have prevailed
only San Domingo, but Hay for nearly century These
conditions ought be changed and this should
not hesitate enforce those changes.
Through three generations the people of these two called
republics proven themselves utterly incapable of maintaining
orderly and their entire history but record of fac
fighting while their rulers have been succession of swash
bucklng adventurers
The killing of Engineer Johnston merely insult to
America and Americans a OF babarism that should not
permitted pass unpunshed The time has end
OF the turbulent Domnans and teach
them that anarchy will not be permitted continue their island
If they maintain peace themselves the United States should
keep peace for them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-09

from the balcony to the floor of sayies
hall.
The officials have already taken pre-
cautions In the way OF marking exits ana
providing red lights TO indicate their ioca-
ton. but the stairway TO the moor IS an
Improvement on a somewhat larger scale
Extra passageways were not needed De
fore the installment OF the new organ TOT
at that time the single door was twice as
large as Il r. at present.
The organ IL constructed OF inlammable
material. and a defective electric light
wire might easily start disastrous blaze.
The stairways will lead from jutting por-
tions OF the balcony to the sides of the
main hall where a landing Will allow
turn 10 the main exit.
The facing OF the stairway will be SIM
liar TO that OF the balcony. but the stairs
themselves will be OF iron construction.
Rewi,ched by the footlights' g,y
glamour.
lie attempted to- get up an amour;
But she. with frown.
Turned him chilly down.
lie grftted .ds teeth and said "Damour'
New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-09


''rrha executive who reVeres lne
ana onforces n without fear or favor VINO
stands for "A square deal Tor all rlcn -.
moor white or black, Genthe OF 'o",
n conservative. safe man IN u'u N'
hest sense OF the term. President h""s
welt Is. as Mr.. Root holds, preciseN -
l,ind of man. and the people OF the couh
49,, ,,na,,, A. Money did not make him ano
e. will not break him. "-Milwaukee sehu-
mel
"rhe commercial reports from the south
indicate that. based on the Increased pur-
chases OF fertilizers. the COTTON aciease
will be Increased more than ten per cen'
this wear. This. IN connection with re-
newed statement that the boil weevil mas
AZ last been captured. has set the South
agos with 10Y over coming prosperity
Philadelphia Inquirer.
"Home rule for ireland remains the one
exclusive goal toward which the pohcy OF
the Irish party I'm Parliament Is directed.
This John Redmond has reiterated win
emphasis in the House OF Commons
Every concession the Irish have received.
sucb as for instance, the Land bill or last
wear will be used. he declared, merely 10
an aid in the great struggle 10 secure
home rule. The irish, he went on 10 say,
would rather govern themselves pauly
His speech was equivalent 70 nothca-
lion 10 the Balfour government that IL IL
desired the support or the Irish votes dur
ing the coming session IL must DO some
thing more 10 help on the attainment or
the Irish ideal."--Chicago Record Herald
''rhere will he no such difference be-
tween the Russians and the japanese
either way as there was between the
Jananese and the Chinese or the Span
iards and our own officers and men.
Therefore. it is 20 he presumed that an
outbreak OF war I'm the Far East VIII re-
suit in the first great naval engagement
that has ever taken place between modern
| vessels OF war. Boston Herald.
/ "Bat II IL especially imperative that
monopoly shall keep faith. for there is
| natural public prejudice against IT, IN
every big corporation that comes IN OIL
rect contact with the people, good Will Is
! an asset Of incalculable value. Good ser
vice begets good will. Bad service
arouses animosity and creates clamor
! for competition. and this clamor will
eventually he satisfied. if good service Is
not forthcoming from the monopoly. IL Is
| the worst OF folly. therefore, TO assume
that anything will do for the public wher
IT is. for time. dependent on a single
/ concern In the long run nothing pays SC
well as good faith toward the public. -
| Kansas City Star.
'',rhe so called friends OF the negro In
/ the North have insisted on measures
which mean his extinction. He Is moi
fitted for a status OF competition. His
race does not inherit nor does IT easily re-
tain. the qualities and habits that would
enable IL TO hold its own I'm the modern
struggle for existence. Benevolent guild
/ ance and control are best for II In contact
with the masterful. pushing. provident
and acquisitive white race. "-Baltimort
1 Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-09

and food have had al Of them distressing
tnuy Is because the children OF them have been praying with
insincere hearts Good Lord, deliver us"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-09
1 ow RATES WEST VIA THE NICKEL
PLATE ROAD.

Special one way Colonist tickets 10
west pVsa'' on sale nrst and Third Tuesday.
each month to April. 1904. IL going west
this winter, see local agents, or write
ID burgess. N. r. p. A. Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-09

Mayor Miller with his unfaing of the fitness of things
among American cities extend
sympathy o stricken Baltimore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-09

Breakfast foods be closely codng the abolition OF
the IS a for deseron Of the army.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-09

Japans elder appear have yielded the floor the
younger
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-11-04
NO OFFICIAL REQUEST MADE.
Dewey Not Asked to Serve on Inter
national Commission.

Washington, Nov. 4.-No official in
timation has yet reached Washington
OF q desire on the part of the British
government to enlist the services OF
Admiral Dewey as one of its represen-
tatives ON the international commits
sion inquiry in the Dogger bank af-
fair 1t is assumed that ii there was
such desire ii would be communi-
Gated dist to Ambassador Choate in
London, who in tuin would transmit it
to Washington. Admiral Dewey is
very busy just now, engaged as the
head OF the naval general board in
preparing rather extensive pro-
gramme Tor new naval construction to
be submitted TO congress at the ap-
preaching session, providing it secures
the approval of Secretary Morton and
President Roosevelt. In addition to
that work he has been laboring to per-
feet the elaborate plans for the winter
maneuvers of the combined North At
lantic, South Atlantic and European
fleets, which are to take place in West
Indian waters early next year, and as
1t seems to be conceded that the Dog
ger bank inquiry will consume much
time the admirals participation in its
work would involve the abandonment
of his project to be present in person
with the fleets during the maneuvers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-11-04
PORT ARTHUR IS DOOMED
JAPS IN POSITION TO ENTER
MAIN FORTS WHENEVER
THEY SO DESIRE.

Chefoo, Nov. 4.-Port Arthur is
doomed The correspondent of the
Associated Press here has received in
formation, the reliability of which is
beyond question, that the Japanese
now occupy positions which place the
east side of the town at their mercy
The last assault has gained for them
positions which insure their ability to
enter the main east forts whenever
they are ready.
The Japanese calculate that If the
Russians do not surrender now they
will be capable of prolonging the fight
ing by making their final stand at
Liaoti promontory and Tigers Tail for
q month longer, with the mere hope
of continuing the struggle. Long be-
fore the second Pacific squadron ar
riyes in the Pacific the Japanese flag
will wave over the wrecked citadel.
This will end Viceroy Alexieff's s
dream of an unconquerable city.
The Japanese have not occupied the
main forts and highest points OF the
east hills, but they occupy in over
whelming numbers positions which
will enable them to drive the Russians
back whenever they desire.
When the Japanese occupy the east
port ridge they will completely domi-
nate the other Russian forts with their
artillery.
Japanese arriving from Dalny re-
port that the Japanese have captured
Rihlung mountain and Sungshu noun
tain. which lies between the railroad
and Rihlung mountain. They also re-
port that the Japanese have captured
East keekwan mountain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-11-04
READY FOR FINAL BLOW.
Press Dispatch From Correspondent
With Besieginp Army.


Headquarters of the Third Japanese
Army in Front of Port Arthur, Nov. 2,
via ChefOo, Nov. lCensored) The
Japanese are now In position to CON-
mence the beginning of the end OF op-
erations to capture the eastern forti-
fed ridges. Their siege park has been
completed by the placing of 11-inch
hOwitzers. During the night OF Oct.
~ all the reserves advanced through q
network of trenches in front of the
eastern fortified ridges from south of
Keekwan to west OF Keekwan and to
the west Of Rihlung mountain, called
by the Japanese Shochosan.
The bombardment began at dawn
Oct. 80 and infantry attacks were
planned to go against Rihlung noun
tain. an entrenched hill between the
coast of Banjusan and the east OF
Keekwan, and on three Keekwan forts.
There is tremendous excitement among
the troops, who are convinced OF sue
cess and mean to capture the fortified
ridges and compel the surrender OF
Port Arthur at once.
When the Japanese drove the Rus
SLAMS from their strong position on the
last range of hills in front OF the for
tress by a surprise attack July 80 the
Russians retired to the forts, but they
also strongly held previously prepared
advance lines to prevent the Japanese
from closing in upon the fortified
ridges. This line OF forts was,fourteen
miles long, forming semi-circle from
the east coast to four miles from the
west coast and circling five miles
northwest of Port Arthur.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-11-04
ACTION OF VENEZUELAN poLs 81.
DENT MAY RESULT IN FRlc-
TlON WIIa COLOMBIA.
RIVER zUBA CLOSED To NAVIGATION
STREAM AFFORDS ACCESS TO IN.
TERROR OF ADJOINING RE-
PUBLIC ON THE WEST.

Washington, Nov. 4.-Mr Snyder
the American charge at Bogota, cabled
the state department during the day
that President Castro of Venezuela
had issued an order again closing the
navigation of the river Zuba. This
stream affords access to the interior OF
Colombia and its closing before by
President Castro almost involved Co
lombia and Venezuela in war. This
last action is taken to mean that the
good understanding which was report
ed between Castro and Marroquin
nearly year ago has not been pre-
served under the accession of the
presidency of Colombia of General
Reyes and friction between the two
countries is expected to develop.
There have been rumors for some time
past of a considerable agitation in
Venezuela looking to a revolution di-
rected against Castro and ii is sur
missed that he closed the navigation OF
the river TO prevent arms and ammuni-
tion from reaching the wouldbe revo-
lutionists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-11-04
JAPANESE ENTERING UPON FINAL
OPERATIONS FOR CAPTURE
or PORT ARTHUR.
OCCUPY ALL OUTLYING 0EFENsEs
~coNFiDENT or IMMEDIATE VIC.
TORY WHEN NEXT GENERAL
ASSAULT OCCURS.
WAR DISPATCHES SUMMARIZED.

The fall of Port Arthur seems i'm
minent. The detailed reports of the
operations against the positions indi-
cate that the prolonged attack is near
ing its end and that the Japanese are
now entering upon the last stage OF
the memorable siege.
For the first time the Associated
Press correspondent with General
Nogi's army has been permitted to
send dispatches direct from Port Ar
thur and these show that practically
all the outlying defenses are in the
hands of the Japanese, who are san
guine of immediate victory
The armies of Oyama and Kuropat-
kin still confront each other along the
Shakhe river, inactive except for skir-
mishes and artillery exchanges.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-11-04
There 10 no Rochelle salts, Alum,
Limo or Ammonis in food made with
Calumet
Baking
Powder
-H0TiR yHE BAKiRo POWDER TRUST-
u makse pure food


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makes breathing easy, cuts out phlegm,
draws out inflammation, and removes
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lungs. Sold by Cook & Odee.