davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-12

II wfs a good move on the part Of Nc
Aleer when he surrendered Powell TO
the New York Americans for Harry
Howell and s. 000. which are said TO
have been the terms OF the deal. How
ell is not only a good pitcher. but an &C
tive inhelder. and does well in the out
field lie is also stick artist Of re
nOwn. He can knock the ball out OF
sight when ne lands on IL. but he is not
a remarkab ly brainy or careful batter.
With IL an. Harry is a quiet, pleasant,
Obliging fellow on and of the field, al
ways willing 10 jump in and help the
cause.
Capt Pat Carmody is moying around
among the horseueu at New Orleans in
an effort TO get material for his outlaw
meeting a St. Louis this summer.
Among the Inducements he offers are a
season Of continuous racing and clemen-
cy from the Eastern Jockey Club.
The captain is making pretty hrash
promise on that clemency proposition.
It's q whole lot easier to get suspended
than II is TO get reinstated. as some of
/ the very owners he approached know
ceived by the captain. and his luck in
the future IS not apt 10 be much better
than it has been in the past.
Marvin Hart announces that he thinks
ne ought to be given a chance at JEFF
fries For pure nerve that comes pref
~ near the limit. Challenging cham
niOus Is doubtless a great way to gain
cheap advertising. but sometimes the
challenge is so out Of reason that the
fighter makes himself ridiculous In
stead of creating an impression about
his Importance
Jack Mccormick writes TO n Ph:lade1-
phia paper that Hot Springs is the
greatest place IN the world for fRhte--
How does ne know? lie never was d
fighter and can't talk from experience.
The Penn PARK baseball team. with
George Eckert. manager. at York. Pa.
IS making q nasty record Cor itself.
Nearly every man on the team is "A
contract jumper or is blackIisted in
equitable leagues. As long as CONTRA
Jumpers and the scaiawags of. the bust
ness find refuge in such places IL Will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-12
DR.. FISK ELGEM

Expert in treatment of private diseases. chronic
and acute Both sexes. All consultations con-
hdential. Medicine furnished. Prices moderate.
Hours. to I. 70 6, 20 o. Rooms s24 18th
ST. Phone II ICY dels-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-12
DIR. Leathernan,

Only Expert specialist in the city on all forms
Of private diseases OF men and women Conta-
gious blood and skin diseases cured forever
Nervous debility, structure, etc, quickly cured
Advice free Hours, Q to - and ? 10 5; also on
Tues Thurs. and So. evenings Z TO s. Closed
sunday COZ + St NV ja21-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-12

Total score-Carroll Institute. IS. Cuth-
berts. A. Heferee-Mr Finnegan. Timer
-R. Hoy. Scorer-Ar. Tenlcy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-12
W. 7. BALDUS, NJ. D., Phi. D. i,

German Specialist
ON Mental, Nervous Kidney, and all Private
Diseases, Chronic and Acute. Doctors service
and medicine not over 81. Consultation free.
Tel f. 3l-M 5. f. Cor. 9th and r SITS nv.
Hours. 10 20 I. to g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-12

II YOU ARE PUTTING MONEY IN
AI q a bank, you look for the safest in
q stitution; why not use the same
when you deposit your vslu-
ables for a loan? We have a building and safes
made for that purpose. All business conhden-
tial Money loaned on watches, diamonds, jew
elTy. etc Interest three per cent instead Of ten.
II. X. FULTON'S LOAN OFFICE.
Established 1870 81 Ninth Street y. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-12

At the station when ne left this city
for New York. Ban Johnson said: 4
will return Monday. and ii is entirely
probable that upon my arrival / Will
announce the name of the manager Of
this seasons Washington baseball club -
Ban realizes that IL is getting late and
that something viii soon have 70 be done
or the season will be on before the
Washington players or the public viii
know where they are at.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-16
Aftermath OF THE CONVENTION
TICKET NAMED IS STRONG
Republican Success in Nez Perce County is Now
Assured...lncidentS of the Convention
...Crow Received Highest Vote.

who had been placed in nomination for
treasurer, by County Attorney john
SON. The attack was the outgrowth
of the fight made in the former county
convention in which a delegation was
taken to Moscow opposed to the NOM
ination of Mr.. Johnson for attorney
general. 1t was a pyrOtechnical dis
play of oratory but John Green of Gull
desac was on his feet Immediately at
the close of Mr.. Johnson's speech and
made one of the strongest speeches
ever heard in a convention in Lewis
ton His whole soul entered into the
answer to Mr.. Johnson and when he
closed he was greeted with round OF
applause from the convention. The
convention had just previously heard
an eloquent appeal from Mr.. Green IN
behalf of Harvey Foresman whom he
placed in nomination for sherin ana
there are many who express the be-
lief that the two speeches made by Mr..
Green saved the day for both candi-
| dates
| The highest vote cast Tor any can
didate where a ballot was taken was
that of county attorney when MI.
Grow received 12O votes. The names
of Miss Mccoy for county superlh-
tendent and Edison Briggs for surveyor
| were shouted by the whole convention
and We're given their nominations pN
| enthusiastic reclamation. III naming
commission each district Went mt"
caucus and decided on its choice 'he
names of which We're presented To thT
| convention for ratification. Al 'ht
same time the central committee was
named The selection of a chairman
brought out number of candidates
T. II. Howe. John Green, +. r. StooheS'
NJ A. Means and C. NJ. Stearns hao all
been mentioned for the place Inc
Third district had already settled on
Naans as it's candidate. The FIRST
aistrict WAS also in favor of naming
him but il was suggested that T. VI
Stearns of NeZperce be named ai'u
ba seemed to be satisfactory 10 all
sides and was finally named the chair
man Mr.. Stearns is peculiarly htteo
for tho office of chairman owing 10 ms
ohi,;tv and acquaintance in the county
He demonstrated at the coh'eH'io'
two wears ago here when chairf'iai
} that he was capable of hoidlhg MS
own II is believed that no other OF
..ron1sr selection could have peer
made Mr.. Stearns stated today ina
:. III. vv,,, at once come to Lewiston anc
reside here until after eiec''on'
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-16

"A right -Of-way of the river, while ann
governor of the state Of Idaho (ap-'
plause). The Clearwater river needs>
no improvements not dollars worth,
nor will 1t need improvements for
twenty years. until they reach the tim
ber possibly up to the very head of
the stream. You will need it, ladies
and gentlemen, sometime beyond
doubt. and you may need it today,
you people are the best judges of that;
and you should take il up and discuss
1t intelligently. Sooner or later you
will need boom. there Is no
question about that. This is matteT'-
IN which the state will have to act.
this is matter in which you people
OF Nez Perce county. and other coun-
ties i'm which the Clearwater runs, are
with you on this question, but want =
to say that when any man. individual
or corporation. comes asking for az
boom franchise on the Clearwater, he
must come with the petition of large
majority of all the people of this
county. l am going to request that
Applause) But il is IA matter that
you must have. sooner or later. and
want to work with you for this great
public necessity There can be no
question but what these great bodies
of timber can be brought out and ti8t
you must have a public boom some
where's on the Clearwater. but l want
to work with you for this great public
necessity.
1t my good fortune to come to
Idaho a little more than twenty inr
years ago. Nearly half of my life hi.s'
been spent in this state. 1t has been
| kind to me. in IA financial way. And in
accepting this nomination for governor
and asking the peopl" for their suf-
! ferage, l assure You that ! have but
one thought and one motive. and that
| is, if elected governor of this great
! state. to protect tn. good name of
for its upbuilding ana its advance
ment"
/ Following the address from Mr..
Gooding James r. Babb delivered an
address on The national issues i'll this
campaign Reviewing the history of
the great parties showing their aims
and their tendencies the speaker made
"A strong presentation Of facts that
would place the thoughtful voter in
line with the republican party and Its
principles. His references to RoOse-
welt the hero of san Juan Hill and
| able and aggressive leader OF the party
; We're received with hearty applause.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-16

ITALY'S HEIR TO THE THRONE
Congratulations Pour in Upon the
Happy Parents Of the Prince

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
ROME, Sept. 16.-All Italy is EN- fete
today over the birth of an heir to the
throne, and business is practically sus-
pended. The Vatican is especially
gratified. The new prince will be
called the Prince of Piedmont and not
the Prince of Rome or of Naples.
Cardinal Richelmy archbishop of Turin
Will be asked to baptize the little
prince the ceremony being at the
Castle Racconigi 1t is reported that
the pope transmitted congratula tions
to the king and queen through Cardi-
nal Richelmy This is not confirmed.
The king and the queen are inundated
with kilograms.
The mither and child continue to
thrive. The boy weighs eight pounds
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-16
WILL STARVE Them OUT
JAPS CHANGE OF PLANS
Will Not Continue the Assault But Will Reduce
Port Arthur by Famine Continuing
Close Siege

shells failed to explode. 1t is known
to indicate that General Stoessefs
supply of ammunition is running very
low.
The Russians have placed mines un-
der all the public buildings. wharves
and Arsenals and every thing that
could possibly be of use to the Japan
ese with intention of destroying them
in case the Japanese enter the city.
The house formerly occupied by Alex
Jeff was hit by shell recently and
partially wrecked. Another shell
struck a destroyer which was docked
for repairs destroying it and killing
seven sailors one shell demolished sew
eral engines in the dock yard killing
an officer and two men. The Japanese
fleet comes in daily much chosen than
formerly throwing a few shells. The
Japanese are constantly receiving
heavy guns from Japan to which the
Russians are unable to reply. OF ships
in the harbor only six are able to fight
at pre- sent.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-16
DEMOCRATS
CAUCUS TONIGHT
will Select Delegations to be
Voted on at the Pri-
marieS

.,ounty Chairman Mcfarland, or the
,ocratjc central committee, mas
'', m., General caucus of all the Lew
.., ,,.cinct for tonight at the court
$50 All democrats of the several
i'O -,,o,s are urged to be in attend
p The meeting tonight is for the
.,.nose of selecting a set of delegates
s.n, each precinct to be voted on In
,,rimaries which are to be held in
.sis civ Monday The delegates to
w. selected are to represent the pre-
a,,o,s in the convention which meets
IN This city on September %.
II is expected, however. that there
u,;,, he a large turnout tonight but 1T
;s believed all differences II any will be
so,t,ed in the caucus. 1t is the opin-
,on ~ most of the candidates for NOM
nation on the ticket that set Of dele
Gates from each precinct be named and
,.te chances of securing the support
in the convention instead OF placing
,rore than one ticket up at the pri-
maries.
The meeting called for tonight will
onen at s o'clock.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-16
RECEPTION Of Mr.. COOLING
SPEECH At THE OPERA HOUSE
Large Crowds Out to Hear the Republican
Party ader...Campaign Opens
AuspicousIy.

Hon Frank X. Gooding republican
candidate for governor received a royal
welcome at the hands of the repre-
sentative citizens of the city of Lew
iston yesterday. He is not stranger
in the city and hence is much at home
here and has many warm friends in
both parties who met him yesterday
and We're present at the meeting at
the opera house last night when he
spoke on the issues of the campaign.
Mr., Gooding has been in the canvass
now for about ten days and finds that
the situation is very favorable for
party success. There Is strong
Roosevelt sentiment in every COM
munity among all classes of people and
the national ticket will carry with "A
heavy majority. The state ticket is
strong and in some parts of the state
will run equal to the national ticket.
large crowd gathered at the opera
house last night to hear Mr.. Gooding's
address. ON the stage We're several
prominent republican leaders and Of
ficials. G. w. Thompson opened the
meeting with brief address and pre-
sented G. NJ. Stearns the newly elected
county chairman as the presiding Of
ficer of the evening. Chairman Stearns
introduced Mr. Gooding who was re-
ceived with Il round of applause. His
speech was a pointed review of state
and national issues, and was well re-
ceived at many points with hearty APP
plause. Mr.. Gooding made his position
very clear on some mooted questions
of the state issues and his audience
showed clearly that they were with him
In discussing the timber question he
said in part
There is another question that in
| terests YOU people. and | presume the
| people of Lewiston and of the Clear
| water country more than any people
| in the state. and that is II boom fran
| chise. tFrom the audience. May God
bless you" and laughter). | wish t6
say that ! spent seven years Of my life
| driving rivers in South Idaho. They
| were not quite as large the Clear
water. nor do believe that they are "a:
| good Il stream to drive in as the Clear
| water. | have not seen "A great deal o
your streams. although ! have seeI
| enough if them to know, and from
what l can learn from men who ar
driving today, that they are the hes
4 waterways. and that logs can be ear
ried down these streams cheaper thar
in any other stream in the Unite'
States. l wish to say, AS far as
franchise is concerned. that none Wi
be granted. SO far az giving any on
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-16
TO PUBLISH
SCHOOL PAPER
Pupils of High School Organized
and Named Editors and
Managers

AT a melting held this morning
among the pupils of the High school =.
determination was reached to edit ana
publish High school paper. The pa
per will be monthly and will be COM
Quoted strictly in the interests Of the
school work. The paper will be edited
and managed by pupils of the High
school and from the list of editors So
lected for the present year the paper
will meet with marked success from =
literary standpoint.
1t Is the purpose OF the management
Of the paper to conduct feature DEPART
ments in it's columns and among these
that will be prominently represented
will be athletics and society. In addi-
tion to this there Will be many other
interesting features in connection withs
the papers. Special articles on schools
life and work viii be among the con-
tributions and the doings Of the public.
schools Of the city and county will BE-
a feature Of its issues.
At the meeting held this morning the
following officers were elected: Edit
or. Henry Crozier: associate editors.
Leona Cox, Fannie Haevernicl, Frit81
Lundstrum, Lloyd Fenn. Bert Smith,
Business manager, Ben Morris. A.
sistant business manager. C. Smith.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-16

The political factional battle that
has been raging in this county for the
past SIX weeks has ended with the
snaming of a county ticket that seems
to be satisfactory on all sides. There
were many expressions made today by
prominent republicans of the city rep
resentng both factions in which can
be seen only the best of spirit and
good VIII for the success of the ticket
in the election to be held next month.
With all the earnestness by the con-
tending factions to secure control OF
the organization before the convention
met, today the factions stand united to
man in support of the ticket nomi-
mated. The ticket nominated yester-
Gay is considered one Of the strong
est that the party has ever put up in
this county. All the bitterness of the
nght that has been waged is elimi-
mated and nothing stands in the way
OF success at the polls. The personality
VI each and every candidate on the
ucket can not be excelled and there is
VOW little doubt but what the voice
the convention will be answered by
large majority for the ticket this fall.
IN the convention yesterday there
were many surprises and not the least
oser the naming of several Of the cam
didates.
me effort Of the county delegates,
ast hey We're termed. to dictate the
sieAet according to caucus agree
"ei'' ended with the naming of the
temporary chairman. The close vote
vi this office was evidence that their
Aehs'h was hardly an indication as
WHAT the final results would be. 1t
-, stated that the principal conten-
on III the convention would be the
'ii's OF sheriff andt reasurer
"ahy said in the event that Fores-
was named for sheriff that
would be defeated for treas
a. "io Vice versa. How much this
.,,. was in error is seen in the re-
ihere are many who express
N. al the vote received by botf
successful candidates and there is
,hueranie ~. speculation how some Of
eor. o,es We're given that were MOI
eona, on in both cases The only
IN. that can be drawn is tina
a,,. PERSONAL friendship for the candi.
po..;,, among some delegations made i
,oos 10 split these delegations t.
Of -. " the most interesting incident
On =, onVention was the attack mad
e Personality Of VIM. schuld,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-16
Mexico Celebrates
Especial Telegram to Evening Teller }

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 16.-This
was Mexicos national independence
custom the anniversary was observed
throughout the republic. In the capi-
tai President Diaz reviewed an army
corps, which marched through the
principal streets and in front of the
national palace. The city was hand
somely decorated. and there were all
sorts of amusements for the masses.
This evening congress assemblies in
regular session and President Diaz will
deliver his annual message.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-16
COMMITTEE NET TO-DAY
Republican Organization Mkt Week
Will Begin an Active Campo en

The new republican connty central
and executive committee
met this morning with Judge c. Nj.
stearns in the chair The first order
of business to be taken up was the Sc
lection of secretary and W. H. Let
land was unanimously elected to fill
that position. The plans for the COM
ing campaign We're discussed by the
various members present but nothing
definite was arranged. 1t was decided
to leave the matter TO the executive
committee and the chairman as to the
course to pursue. There is general re-
joicing and good feeling among the
republicans and one of the most vital
points is the matter of campaign funds
1t was disclosed in the committee
meeting today that there need be NO
fear on that score as funds were al :
ready being received and many as
surances Of support both financial and
moral was assured.
Judge Stearns was seen this after
noon before he left for his home in
Nezperce, ne said: Il shall go home
today but will return early next weet
and open the headquarters in this city
The campaign will be conducted or
clean lines and l have the assurance!
that we will have a fuD quota OF
speakers from which to select from
that will campaign in the county.
expect to devote my entire tim
towards the success Of the party ant
will remain a resident OF Lewiston un
til after the campaign when l will re
turn to my home in Nezperce.
We have made no definite arrange
ments concerning the plans for con
Quoting the campaign but on my re
turn from Nezperce next week I shal
call a meeting Of the central committe'
when the matter will be fully discussed
and the work outlined"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-16
PARKER'S LAST DAY
Will Close His Visit TO New York With
Today's Work

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
NEW YORK. Sept 16.-Parker had
two early morning callers at his apart
ments in the hotel Astor. They were
Chas. +. Murphy. leader of Tammany,
who came in and stayed half hour
and Congressman VIM. SulZer who
remained fifteen minutes. SulZer was
not at liberty to divulge the motives
of his interview.
He declared the democrats would
surely put up winning ticket at Sar-
atoga, next week. Unless the uneX-
pected happens Parker leaves for
Esopus on the $50 train tonight.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-16
Return the Compliment

Now that the primaries and cOnven-
ton are over to of which the ladies
gave their support, the gentlemen are
asked to rally to the effort Of the ladies
and assist to making the Kate Hogan
entertainment credit to the city OF
Lewiston. Aside from the fact that
the proceeds are for a good cause the
fact that Miss Hogan travels widely
and will be interested in saying a good
word for the enterprise of this grow.
ing section is worth consideration.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-16

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
PARIS, Sept. 16.-In an interview
published in the Matin today Baron
Hayashi. Japanese London, says:
Before the war we demanded that
Russia recognize Chinese sovereignty
over Manchuria. Today after our VIC
tories and expenses we are no longer
contented with a formal demand. After
the fall Of Port Arthur conditions be
still more extreme and after the taxi
ing Of Vladivostok they will be yet
more extreme.
The next battle will be at Tie Pass.
We shall continue hostilities through
QUIT he winter. We have given up our
plan of taking Port Arthur, by assault
and will compel it's capitulation by
famine. Its fall will free $4,000 men
for the reinforcement Of the northern
army but we do not need them just
now"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-16
CAMPAIGN IN WEST VIRGINIA
Candidate Fairbanks Invades Home Of
His Opponent

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
WASHINGTON, Sept. Ex-senator
Fairbanks arrived from New York at
8: 80 this morning and boarded the b,
& 0. special train accompanied by
Senator Scott, Representative Dayton
and other West Virginia republicans.
His first stop will be at Harpers
Ferry. Brief speeches will be made
along the line during the day. The
special will reach Parkersburg at 10
O'Clock this evening.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-16
Fails to Materialize
Especial Telegram to Evening Teller

VICTORIA, Il. c., Sept. 16.--The
naval authorities this morning abso-
sian auxiliary cruiser having been
seen off Victoria by the crew of a
British torpedo boat. They think the
report is without foundation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-16
indica cations That the Russians at Port
Arthur Are Handicapped

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
CHEFOO, Sept. 16.-The Japanese
between September Sth and 10th as
saulted and captured important forti-
fications two miles east of Gold Hill
near Port Arthur. The Japanese were
able to hold their position owing to the
poor quality of the Russian powder
their shells falling short of the point
for which they were aimed. Many
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-16
TEDDY, JR., ALL RIGHT
News That he Was III Arises From a
Mistake

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
OYSTER BAY, Sept. 16.-It is de-
MED here that Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.,
is i'll. The story arose from a mistake
in the transmission of Il message from
Montreal which read: presidents son
here in search of health instead of
lin search of game"