davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-14
BOYS WHO ROCKED CAR
WILL BE TRIED TO-DAY.

For rocking Mill-Haven car several
days ago, nine boys will be tried in
Police Court this morning for ma
licious mischief The names of those
who were placed on the police docket
were published in the Morning News.
Three of the boys. who informed OH
the other six. have made a statement
which practically fixes the guilt on the
entire number who have been sum-
moned. The boys range in age from
IL to 16 years.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-14
VISITING PHYSICIANS
ENTERTAINED AT SMOKER.

A most delightful evening was spent
by the members of the Georgia Med
ical Society and the surgeons of the
Atlantic Coast Line at the De Soto
last night. on which occasion the Med
zeal Society entertained the visitors
with a smoker, Interesting papers
were read. and a general discussion OF
matters pertaining TO the medical pro-
fession was entered into. The affair
was purely informal, but was none the
less enjOya BILE.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-14
Pointer Club TrinIs.

Barber Junction, N. c., Dec. 49,
The Pointer Club trials started near
here yesterday morning with the MEM
bers' stake. The results follow: First
money and silver trophy valued at
$50, won by Jubilee Blythe, owned by
DIR. ]. s. Howe of Boston and handled
by Walter L. Steele OF Rockingham;
second money, Jingolet, owned and
handled by A. II. Ball OF New York;
third money, Bleath, owned by New
Jerseyite.
The free-for-all stake will start to-
morrow
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-14
RAILROAD COMMISSION
P0STP0NES ITS VISIT.

The Georgia Railroad Commissioners
will not visit Savannah until after
the Christmas holidays. This infor-
nation was conveyed in letter re-
ceived by Mayor Myers yesterday from
George f. Montgomery, the secretary
Of the commission.
Commissioner j. Pope Brown is not
IN Atlanta and has not yet seen the
invitation from the Mayor. The other
commissioners say they will be glad
TO come 10 Savannah, but state they
can not do so until after the holidays.
Mr.. Montgomery writes that he will
advise the Mayor as soon as a date
a. sclarfed
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-14
THUNDERB0LT STABBING
AFFRAY CAUSES ARREST.

Because OF fight near Thunderbolt
Saturday night in which Janette
CAMPBELL "A negro woman. was stabbed
twice with AN oyster knife, George
Miller and Julia Miller. both colored.
were arrested yesterday afternoon on
henstein. The wounded woman, though
badly hurt. is not thought 10 be m "A
serious condition.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-14
THATCHER AND SUGGS
DRAFTED BY MEMPHIS.

In the last list of drafts promulgated
by Secretary Farrell, Of the National
Association of Baseball Leagues, no.
tice is given of the drafting of Grant
Thatcher of the Savannah Club ana
George Suggs of the Jacksonville Club.
Welsh has been drafted by Baltimore
and Yancy goes to Syracuse, Alvin
Bayne of Macon will go to ST. Louis,
Childs to Pittsburg and Savidge to
Pitt ShI1rp
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-14
WANTED TO KNOW IF
CUMMINGS IS WANTED.

The superintendent of police received
a telegram from the authorities at
Beaufort yesterday asking If Doc.
Cummings was wanted here in connec-
ton with the alleged car breaking OIL
the Atlantic Coast Line some time ago.
The matter was referred to the special
officer on the Coast Line, who has the
case in charge
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-14
League Meeting Postponed.

Little Rock. Ark, Dec. 13.-The meet
ing OF the Southern League, which
was TO have been held in Memphis
Thursday. has been postponed until
Saturday. owing to the inability of the
presidents Of the Memphis. New Or
leans and Shreveport clubs TO be In
Memphis on Dec. Is.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-14
nIcYcLE TIMER RrMANDED.

Eddie Lloyd. the 7-year-old negro
boy arrested Monday afternoon after
= hard chase, was given a hearing IN
Police Court yesterday morning ana
bound over 10 the city Court The
wheel vas stolen from rack in
front " Clrnfv'r shoe store, and Nas
The properly VI Nr }. A. Mofrisey.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-14

remedies and yet get better that It is surprising in
ence does not give out because after ALL II is
be cured II only the right specialist and he
employs the right means. No specialist physician in
the United States has been successful In the
OF womens disease than the widely known DIR. j. New
ton Hathaway, who has been practcng his profession
for more than quarter OF century with an ever-in-
creasng circle Of cured patients and friends. Among
these ne numbers hundreds OF women, many OF them
well throughout the state, and they In have
recommended others TO him DIR. Hathaway a special
s IN female diseases and s In possession OF methods
whereby these diseases be without IN the
least interfering with customs. Call him II
suffer from any irreguarity 81 the menses, from
vertigo chronic headaches from womb ovarian
trouble from kidney disease. rheumatism nervousness,
bladder trouble piles constipation. skin disease,
other disorder that nererea with the functions There
private entrance and waiting for ladies' and
quick and courteous attention Is assured N your dis
bafies the skin Of doctors II you don't know
from then be 20 call Dr. Hathaway, for h.
no advise you what q ~ absolutely free 81 eharee You
ceiling that VIII result Ladies living too
should write me doctor, describing their and
ssainaiion blank booklet ete Try 10 write ~ call soon
IN. 20 ~ m, 70 3, = % ,, "a. Sundays 10 a N.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-14

acfly what you Ntl
VIII examine you
can call 0n him Z
faf away 10 c1li iTl
30 VIII send Self
$50 ndlfean "a 9
Ga Office h0uTf
40 D. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-14
Diseases of Women Promptly Cured

So many women suffer on in silence, s
bottle of female remedies" and yet get
deed that their patience does not give o
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-20
RALPH STUART
LAST NIGHT
by Right of Sword" BY Urgent
Request will be Repeated
Tonight

Last evening Ralph Stuart and his
brilliant company presented his roman-
tic comedy by Right of Sword" to a
crowded house at the Temple theater.
The audience was well pleased with the.
performance and many curtains were
called for during the evening. BY re-
quest the play will be given again this
evening and indications point to the
fact that few seats will be left vacant
when the curtain rises at $3.50. Mr.
Stuart takes the part Of Richard Ham,
ilton. an American in Russia and no
one left the theater last night that did
not cherish deeper feeling OF pride
that he Is an American They also
welcomed Miss Martha Fayo as Rus
sian countess, to their country. It IL
seldom that Lewiston theater-goers are
treated to the work Of such talent.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-20
DISTRICT COURT OPENS
County Attorney johnson Files lrfor-
nations

Judge f. c. Steele opened district ]
court this morning at 10 o'clock. All /.
of the members Of the local bar were
present. The civil calendar was passed
over until tomorrow and the morning /
was taken up by County Attorney
Johnson who filed a large number OF
informa tons against those chareeda.
with crime.
Those persons informed against who
were out on bail were given untfl to-
morrow morning when they will be ar
raigned to plead. William Patton Of
Culdesac who is charged with murder
and was held without bail in the county
jail was arraigned this morning and
plead not guilty
Already the civil calendar has fifty-
six cases on for consideration and
trial. This term promises to be long
one. A jury will probably not be
called for until the 10th Of November.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-20
MINISTER
SUICIDES !.
Was an all around Bad Character
and no Regrets
Due

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Oct. aos--
Rev. Charles d. Adams suicided by M
haling Illuminating gas this morning
in his room. Adams was former
Episcopalian minister Several years
ago he gained notoriety by having shot
and killed DR.. Jessop at Berkeiy- He
was never punished as he claimed he
was insane at the time. Adams was
accused of abusing the daughter OF
Jessop who attempted to interfere DUR
ing the struggle Adams shot Jessop.
For some time Adams was practising
law here. Last night he had . quarrel
with Maud Ellison who yoomed y the
same house. He tried to persuade her
to return to him but she refused and
he told her he would suicide. This
morning the landlady found his body IN
the room.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-20
TOKYO NEWS
Items on the War from Japanese
Sources

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
TOKYO, Oct. 20--The Italia Militaire
has dispatch from Tokyo stating that
ninety transports left Habeo yesterday
with seventy four thousand men and
two hundred guns. ammunition and
clothing bound for Manchuria. The
second army will consist of four hun
dred thousand men and a thousand
guns.
The opposing armies are now devot-
ing their time to burying the dead. car
rying the wounded. and planning addi-
tional movements. 1t is now known
that the Japanese left army lost about
Ave thousand during the recent fight
and further discovery of Russian dead
indicates that Kouropatkin losses will
reach twenty-five thousand.
Six divisions of Russians now con-
front the japanese left army. 1t is
stated at the war office that the Jap
anese left army captured near Lang
Touc Hiech. six ammunition carts FIVE
thousand rifles, five thousand rounds OF
field gun ammunition seventy five
thousand rounds of rife ammunition,
besides clothing, tents and other war
material.
Little information is obtainable con-
cerning the situation with the right
center armies. Additional casualties
are reported including twelve officers
killed and thirty wounded. According
to fullest reports obtainable here the
/, total Japanese casualties is in the
neighborhood of eight thousand killed
and wounded.
A telegram from Lao Yang state.
accommodations for wounded ther'
have been exhausted. A service O
hospital trains has been organized t
convey Japanese wounded to New
Chwang where there are hospital ship
In the harbor.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-20
TENDERFoo7
MINING CAMP
Gives Promise Of Being an Impor.
81 tant Addition to the
Mining World

George s. Young. prominent pros
hector. arrive in the city yesterday
and reports on the progress made in
the mining industry in the new Ten
derfoot camp which is situate fifty
miles southwest of Joseph, Oregon Mr..
young says that about two hundred
iocations have been made i'm the camp
during the past season representing
a population of five hundred men. The
operations have now closed for the
winter but preparations on large
scale are being perfected for develop
ing the camp next summer.
4. Mr.. E. w. Trip. superintendent of
the TenderfoOt claim has had con-
structed the past season a wagon road
eleven miles in extend and connecting
with the road leading to Eureka at a
cost OF $4,000. this road gives the COM
many good transportation from their
properties and insures the installation
Of their mill next summer. The road
was not finished in time to enable them
to take in their cyanide plant but was
completed in time to get splendid
saw mill plant which was installed and
turned out thirty thousand feet Of lum-
her which was used exclusively for
sheds, bunk houses. stables, etc. In the
early summer OF next year commencing
about the first of June a twenty stamp
mill will be put up and in operation,
the foundation for this min is already
will vii no ri n
on it just as soon as the material can
be got on the ground. Another prom
ising property in the Tenderfoot camp
is the Badger mine OF which Mr.. Roach
is the superintendent and chief pro-
moter. A tunnel running in hundred
and fifty feet has been completed ON
the Badger and the showing Is sum-
tcient 10 induce further operations apd
improvements which are promised for
next summer. Both these propositions
are backed by wealthy Iowa, Dakota,
and wisconsin parties who are firm
believers in the wealth OF the camp and
are prepared to spend millions in its
development. The Badger and Ten
derfoot claims were purchased by these
parties from the Aikens brothers for
$4,000 and 325, 900 respectively. Mr.
Young reports that there is abundant
water and timber and now that the
Eureka extension has been built, good
transportation is assured. IS
The ore runs about twenty-five dol
lars in gold with a small percentage
NJ S;l,or Tho fOru,s fipn is DOrphOry
running. through black lime and ap'
pears in sufficient quantities to insure
its milling to a profit
Mr.. Young has located three claims
which are known as the Headligh
Moonlight and Torchlig1lt and all three
give promise OF being valuable prop
erty.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-20
SOLDIERS
QuARREL
coIered and White Soldiers Clash
4 10 4 Br0thei with fatsl
Resalts

Especial Telegram to Evening Teiier1
MONTERREY, Cal. Oct. 2o.-About
two this morning a brawl took place
at a notorious den in the red light 0ls-
trict between members of the fifteenth
infantry (white) and the ninth cavalry
tcolored) during which three of the
latter were shot and killed. ana one
white man fatally injured, the others
then escaped on the early morning
train for San Francisco. The lamp was
overturned during the row and set nre
/ to the building which with contents ana
adjoining building was totally destroy
ed
The Fourth cavalry arrived from the
east to relieve the Ninth and were m
toxicated on their arrival. They were
entertained by the Fifteenth infantry.
Later they went to notorious mouse
and took possession and auarre'eo.
Soon the members OF the Ninth cavalry
tcolored) arrived on the scene ana
quarrel commenced. Pistols and knives
were freely used. Four hundred ano
nifty were engaged at 2 o'clock TINS
morning in shooting. commenced oy
the Ninth cavalry, which killed 2
member Of the Fourth cavalry. ano
fatally injufingsa member Of the FIJI
teenth infantry. Members Of the fourtn
Infantry we're 70 indignent that tnes
nred the buildings. Theree Of the ou'lo'
ines burned.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-20

THE BANNER DAY AT THE BIG FAIR
ATTENDANCE REACHED nine THOUSAND


Race Entries for Tomorrow
The association has made up a splen-
did program for tomorrow's races. The
feature of the card tomorrow will be
the special Charleston Handicap purse
for $500 in which ten entries are posted.
Sprigs from the Fair Grounds
incidentally The Talent" worked the
books yesterday in backing Rather for
first place which was secured by an ac-
cident as it were.
Purple. white and gold"
The ladies' race was one OF the ex-
citing features at the track today.
Eiler's Piano house has a handsome
ly decorated booth in the horticultural
hall.
The Young music house is well rep
resented at the fair in horticultural
hall.
Do not fail to see the handsome ex-
hibit Of McGilvery & Thompson in the
horticultural building.
G. N. Brearley and E. o. Martinson
are the efficient ticket manipulators
in the box office at the main gate of
the grounds.
B. +. Jacks of Clifford is making
awards in the horticultural hall today
Mr.. A. Won Holderbeke left for his
home in Tacoma today.
Watch out for THE Teller's'' officia
photographer on the grounds.
The cooked food in the household de-
partment at the fair will be sold by
auction today by the ladies of tht
Tsceminicum club--for charity's sake
Children's day yesterday was grant
success and the little ones enjoyed thu
fair to the fullest extent
| +. f. Dayton of Palouse City, Wash.
has been a breeder OF Shropshires TO
| number of years and has a choice ex
hibit at the fair. ,s,5ss
Mr.. A. Madison of Spokane, repre-
senting the Hazelwood company at TIL
fair with live stock exhibit has at
| tended all the fairs on the circuit u
charge OF the company's hogs ant
states that the Lewiston fair has b.
far the finest stock exhibit he has seel
anywhere this year. Mr.. Madison say
that he has been more successful her
in business way than at any othe
point and has disposed of most of tn
stock which he brought here.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-20
FREIGHT CONGESTION
Washouts on the Santa Fe give the
U. p. Trouble

Especial Telegram to Evening Tel1er.)
SALT LAKE. Oct 20.--Owing to the
tremendous rush on the Union Paci-
fic and Rio Grande the Southern Paei-
fic switching crews struck for more
help to clear the yards at Ogden and
Reno. The congestion of trafilc Is
caused by the Santa Fe being diverted
to the northern route. The men have
worked night and day and are ex-
hausted The freights are being moved
with difficulty today.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-20

At the fair grounds this afternoon
the track was in excellent condition
and the first heat of the 2: 10 pace was
one of the best events OF the season.
The 2: 10 pace, three best out of five
for a purse Of $500 was the first called
to the wire. Queen b., Sam Bowers
Helenes, and Byron Lace were the en-
tries. Queen B. was the favorite against
the field in the pools. In the first heat
there was one Of the prettiest finishes
ever witnessed on the track. Queen B..
winning by a neck from Sam Bowers.
Time, 2:15A. This breaks the record
of the track. At the wire Queen B<was
slightly in the lead. Byron Lace closed
up at the eighth post with Helenes and
Gam Bowers few lengths behind at
the half post, then Sam Bowers took
the second place and crowded Queen b.
to the wire. Byron Lace came in third
and Helenes fourth. In the second heat
Queen B. came in first. Sam Bowers
second, Byron Lace third and Helenes
fourth. Time. 2:19.
The second race of the day proved to
be an exciting one the distance was Az
furlongs and for a purse Of $125 the
following horsess were entered: Bemp-
sey. hummer. Abonita, Molly Inbred
and Titus. Titus sold at l to 2: Bum
mer even money: Abonita. 2h to +:
Molly Inbred. to 4; Dempsey sold
down to Is to 1. The books had good
play and cleaned up good money
| Abonita got off first but Bummer and
Titus closed up at the half and passed
her. hummer and>Titus ran neck ant
neck on the home stretch and Titu.
won by nose. The finish was sensa'
/ tionai and put the crowd in goot
humor. Time. 55h.
/ The third heat was won by Queen B.
Sam Bowers second and H. Helen.
third. Time 2:15A. Queen b. wal
slightly behind at the start. This hea
was most successful performance an,
pleased the people immensely.
/ The third race called was three
fourths OF mile for a purse of $3.50
j Zaxa, Ripples. Suburban Queen. Sal
lie Goodwin. and Dark Secret were tn
j entries. Zaza was the fayorite an
sic walked away at the start and KEEP
the lead to the fintsh. It was a perfec
start Time lie. Suburban Quee
clesed the gap and pushed zaza to tn
wire. Sallie Goodwin finishing third,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-20

Heifer calf. first. J. L. Stember, Al
powa, Lady Clare"
Home Counties Exhibit
Bull, l year. first. A. L. Wisner. Lew
iston.
Bull calf, first, ]. L. Stember. AL
f'owa. Wash.
Cows. years. first. J. L. Stember.
Alpowa. Wash.
Cows. l year old. first. A. Wisner,
Lewiston; second, J. l.. Stember.
Sweepstakes
Bulls first, ]. L. Stember. Alpowa; !;
second. A. E. Lee. Alpowa.
Cows, first. j. l.. Stember, Alpowa; !;
second Sweetwater Stock farm.
Red Polls
Bull, 3 years or over, J. F. Flowers,
Cotton, WASH. first. with Banker"
Bull. 2 years, first. G. A. Draper, FL
berton, Wash.
Bull, year. first and second. G. A.
Draper, Elberton, Wash.
Bull calf. first and second. J. L.
Flower.
Cow, years OT over, HTSt, VI. "a
Draper; second. J. L. Flowers.
Cow, years or over first. G. A.
Draper; second, J. L. Flowers.
Cow. year or over. first, J. l.. Flow
ers; second, G. A. Draper.
Heifer calf. first and second, J. l.
Flowers.
Grades
Bull calf, first. Sweetwater Stock
farm.
Cow, years, first. Sweetwater Stocf
farm.
Best Mich Cow
First, Sweetwater Stock farm.
Hows, Poland China
Boar, l year or over. first Haze
Wood, Spokane, WASH; second, G. A
Swanson. Webb.
Breeding sows. first, G.. A. Swanson
Webb; second, F. e. Dayton. Palous
City, Wash.
Pair pigs. under s months. first
Hazel Wood, Spokane, Wash.
Sweepstakes
Pen hogs, not less than five head
first, G. A. Swanson, Webb.
Sheep, Shropshire
| Ram, years. first, F. f. Daytor
Palouse City, Wash; second. Sweet
| water Stock farm.
| Ewes first and second. F. E. Day
| ton, Palouse City, Wash.
Year1ing, first and second, F. f. Day
ton. Palouse City, Wash.
| Pair Lambs, first, F. f. Dayton, Pa
louise city; second. Sweetwater Stoc
| farm
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-20

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
LONDON, Oct. 2o.--The Times says
this morning there is no doubt but that
the Baltic fleet is starting in earnest
for the east. The fleet win proceed az
far as Cadix where the colliers await
them, then divide. the largest vessels
going by the way Of the caps. The
German Liners recently purchased BY
the Russians which are now taking on
supply Of coal at outh Wales ports
win proceea 10 Singapore az q whole
fleet.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-20

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.l.
COPENHAGEN. Oct 2o.-The Rus
sian Baltic fleet anchored on the akaw
last night where the vessels are cons
pleting coaling.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-20

Especial Telegram to Evening TellsrA
ROME. Oct. 2o.--A telegram from,
Tokyo states that Oyana has sdvieeds
that the generals sthn expects to ems
ter Mukden next week.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26
BALDWIN s. HOWELL.

DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT.
S25, coo.
Vicinity oFarrell, Geary and Jones sts; fine
lot; sunny location; guaranteed to pay eyer n 10
this is a bargain worth investigating.
$40, 250-Splendid building of ? flats of rooms
and bath each; large lot. 35 feet front
age, on east side of street, with sunny
exposure. rents 500 per month; price
reduced for immediate sale; Preside
Heights district: close to Sacramento
street cars.
sc, T00-Rents SIS per month"; Broadway. near
Hyde-st. cars; 2 fats of and rooms
and bath each: rear house of rooms;
always rented.
1OOOo-Rents 5000 per year; 3 flats on Hayes
st. of ., and rooms and bath each;
lot 25x1S7 e; this is worth investigating.
$5, T50-Rents $52 per month; building Cali
fornia st OF small fats. which are
always occupied: separate entrances; the
plumbing in good order; part cash if
desired.
s55OoaRents Sos per month; large lot. 5ox
no small thoroughfare; : separate
tenants; each of and rooms
splendid income property; call for par
ticulars OF this at once.
s4.75O-New residence on the north sunny side
of Clement St. passing; splendid
marine view; house has. rooms and
bath; lot 25X1OO.
s13, 000--Monthly rentals s135; new building of
separate fats of rooms and bath
each; half block from sutter-st. cars
lot 5OX120: splendid income paying
property.
$40 0OO-Large downtown holding on a promi-
nent corner: blocks below Market ;
1e0x150; rents $4,000 per annum; store
and flats.
S7.500-Steiner ST.. Hamilton square
rents $720 per annum; 3 separate fats
must be sold at once; this property is
cheap; fats always rented.
$50. 500-Rents $500 per annum; large DOWN
town business corner, north of Market
stores and dwellings in good condition,
in q short time.
81 ,050-Rents $11 per month: house OF 8
rooms, half. block from Hyde-street
cars at Broadway.
S7.25O-At junction Guerrero st. and San Jose
ave. price S7250; only $3.50 cash re-
quired; building OF stores and 2
flats; lot sc :SxS7 10: rents s71 per
month; mortgage Of $1,000 at 8 per
per onnum remain. leaving
SOL per month gross for the S3250 cash
invested; than 1S per cent on the
nlent sidewalk. brick foundation S. foe.
basement; porcelain baths, patent flush
water closets, cement wash trays, new
gas fixtures and plumbing
BALDWIN HOWELL. % Post ST.