davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-09
COMING EVENTS

. . . .
Monday, August s.-Lasting until the
22nd. There will be a meeting and
conference Of the Christian Workers at
Tacoma, Wash.
Tuesday. Aug. s.-There will be 81
Eureka Mining. Smelling & Power
company at Charleston.
| Wednesday, August 10.-The Wash
ington Game and Fish Protective asso-
citation will meet on this date at Sc
attic. Wash.
Wednesday. August l0.-The Idaho
county socialist convention will meet in
Kooskia to name a full county ticket.
/ Wednesday. Aug. 10.-There will be
meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Lewiston Navigation company at the
commercial club rooms.
Wednesday. August 10.-The repuo-
lican state convention will be held In
Moscow.
: Friday, August 1.-THE democratic
: county convention will meet in session
I In Lewiston to name q county ticket
t and select delegates to the state con-
vention.
8 Monday. August l6.-The democratic
2 nominati ting convention for state ofIicsr'
: will be held in this city.
Monday, Aug. 22-The American
Mining Congress will meet at Portland
Ore, in annual session and will las
up to and including the 27th.
tfl Thursday. August 25.-Miss Mccoy
county superintendent. announces tina
. teachers examinations will be he'll
: Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
= Friday, August 2s.-The Nez Perc
/. county prohibition party will meet .
the court house. between the hours
g. p. m, and p. m. to name IN
county ticket.
Tuesday. ~August 3erThe Neg PERI
County Teachers institute will beg
its annual session At the Lewts<c
High school building and remain
session until september :.
'u Monday, August IA teacher
convention will be held at Sandpoil
EFT Idaho. from Monday to Friday incl
ice sive.
las Tuesday, August S0.-The Greg
a State Medical association viii meet
Portland, Ore, for two days.
rail Monday. October 3.Judgs Ste'
ne. will convene district court In this ci
!. at the court house ct . I. m.
,.' Monday. October 1o.-TAe supre'
court OF the state Of Idaho viii CO
" vene in this city ut . .. m.
o'u Monday. October 1.-THE nth
nual Lewiston Inter Estate Fair
mn Racing association will meet for {
ate week ending October %.
Or
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-09

\ =
The Misses Wilson Of 0rangevilIe
were in the city last evening and left
this morning for Portland.
J. L. Kerns Of Moscow accompanied
by Mrs.. Kerns and daughter Buelah
left this afternoon for a two weeks OUT
ing to the Pierce country.
John Houser OF Pataha and nieces
the Misses Reiniger Of Rathdrum were
In the city last evening and left this
afternoon on a trip up the Clearwater
line.
Mrs. George Afford has returned from
a ten days outing at Lake Waha Mrs.
Affords many friends will be pleased
to learn of her return and of the great
benefit the outing has been to her.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-09
A Siioht Shock

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
LISBON. Aug. "a slight earth
quake shock was felt here yesterday
evening. No damage was done.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-09

$3.50 TO San Francisco and Return
On August 9th and 2sth and Sep
tember 1. 2. 3, IS. 16. IT: the O. X. q
~ companv will sell first-ciass tick
cts to San Francisco ana return VIZ
ocean or rail with final limit Octooer
% for $3.50 For berth reservauo''
and other information. apply to or ad-
dress, city ticket Office.
c. W. MOUNT. General Agent.
July .s-Sept
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-28
IS GUILTY
OF FOUR
MURDERS

Chicago. June ga despatch to the
Tribune from winona, Mimi. says:
John Smith supposed to be guilty OF four
murders, the latest OF which was the
shooting OF Sheriff Harris OF Eau Claire,
wis, a few days ago on an Omaha pas
senger train near that city, while the
sheriff was attempting 10 arrest him on
the charge OF robbing store at Ros-
mond. Wis. has been located In the bot
tom across the river from this city. Three
hundred wisconsin militiamen form
net through which the desperate can
hardly escape alive.
At Galesville he entered a farm house
and demanded something TO eat When
the food was placed on the table he
placed his revolvers In front OF him and
allowed no one TO leave the room.
In addition to the murder OF Sheriff
Harris, Smith is wanted for killing the
chief OF police OF Havre, Mont. After
killing the Montana officer he grew fear
ful that his wife or child might give the
crime away, so, II is alleged. he shot
them both and fed to Wisconsin. He is
"a years old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-28
EXTENSIVE
SMUGGLING
CUT SHORT

Nsw York. June 2s.-Treasures OF the
Orient, contained In AZ cases. have been
found secrefed on the British steamship
Indrewadi by treasury agents. The
seizure is valued at more than $4,000 and
is the largest of the kind ever made in
this port Besides bales OF silk there
were many cases containing Chinese
antiques and curioe which were taken
from the palaces and temples at the time
OF the occupation Of Chinese territory by
foreign troops.
Treasury agents who visited the crews
quarters found several men making at
tempes to sleep in hunks that looked over
loaded The men were routed out and
from beneath mattresses the officers took
box after box OF the finest silk handker-
chiefs hand embroidered in exquisite de-
signs. In tho carpenters room they
found a huge box all tied up and ready
for shipment
The agents made a thorough search
from stem to storm. They came upon
what was apparently a false partition
which they tore away and found within
"a cases containing tea sets and vases,
peacock and ostrich feathers and Chinese
screens of rarest patterns. valued at sew
eral hundred dollars each.
Tho officers OF the ship expressed sur
prise rfat such things could have come
aboard without their knowledge and they
expressed their willingness to aid in the
capture Of the guilty persons. Nobody on
the ship would claim a single thing. so
no arrests were made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-28

ths we'll known baseball team or the or
sanization, will go 10 Worcester MASS !.
on the morning OF July 4. when the local
nine will play a team from Passacorway
tribe of Lowell Mass, at a picnic heid
under the auspices of the Red Men OF
Worcester on the fair grounds. that day.
Theodore West came into Watchemoket
square this morning from his large farm
in Rehoboth with a new variety OF straw
berries, which. according TO the statement
of s s. Rich, for size and flavor. surpass
anything in the state. The supply lasted
about ten minutes.
The funeral of Edwin s. Carpenter.
popular member OF Watchemocket tribe
OF Red Men. was held at his late resi-
dence in Rehoboth at 2 o'clock this after
noon. delegation from the tribe was in
attendance.
The funeral OF Miss Ellen May Adams,
who was drowned Sunday afternoon, was
bsSs at the residence OF her parents, Sl4
Pnwtucket avenue this afternoon. q
Reliance lodge. OF Odd Fellows. will
meet this evening and no doubt, will have
at least one candidate for the first de-
gree.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-28
EAST PROVIDENCE
DIscord in a Town Department
May Be Finally Settled.
Boy DroWned~Red Jackets
Are Ready for the Muster.

East Providence branch OF The News Is
at / Taunton avenue. Telephone n2-2,
East Providence.
A few DAYS ago there appeared an item
in the evening papers. that there was
quite a discord in one OF the departments
OF the town. and 1t was supposed that
those who were interested In the discord
would call II draw or. II they did not
care TO do SO, some one who was In au-
thority would request them 10 do so.
IL is quite evident however, that In
stead OF doing so. the participants are GO
ing TO fight II 10 a finish, for one side has
sent notary public into the field or the
other. who will get the sworn statement
will be filed away until the town council
holds one more of their important ses-
sons and, perhaps, the community will
then learn who is boss, ard, then again
prehaps they will not
As near as can be learned, the whole
trouble came by some one telling stories
out OF school and each OF the partici-
pants. and there are but two. has a host
OF friends. The fight may possibly lead
to something serious or. at least, one OF
the other may be called upon TO slip down
and out, for both cannot rule
A BOY DROWNED.
Eric L., the 12-year-old son OF Mrs.
Clarina Larson o RIO. 80 Valley street.
while In bathing yesterday not far from
his home was seized with cramps and was
drowned The sad accident was noticed
by Augustus Sullivan. Thomas Hogan,
William Potts and James Barney. who
did all that was possible TO rescue the
boy, but OF no avail They did, however
succeed in finding the body and DIR. Califf.
who was nearby worked over the body
for some time. or until he was positive
that the lad had passed beyond all medi-
cal aid.
Medical Examiner G.. r. Allisan was
called and. after learning the facts, de-
clared II to be a case OF accidental drown
ing and delivered the remains to Under
taker Williams.
Deceased was the oldest OF five children
and the incident has cast a gloom over
the neighborhood for Eric was a boy Of
good disposition and was beloved by
all.
RED JACKETS READY.
The watchemoket Fire company met In
their parlors last evening. when the com
mittee on the Fourth OF July muster re-
ported that the members are requested
to assemble at the hall at 1880 and march
10 the hall Of the Gaspee association on
South Main street, providence. and that
association will act as an escort TO the
muster field
1t was also reported that the new
uniforms would be delivered either Fri
day or Saturday morning.
MINOR MENTION.
A large delegation from watchemoket
tribe oc Ped Men, and this will include
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-28
STATISTICS
Of LOCAL
CHURCHES

Ten parfshes Of the Protestant denomi-
nation In this city have been canvassed
ana fnai returns made 10 the field secre-
tary of the Rhode Island Federation OF
Churches. Rev. T.. Tsimadge Root.
The figures from these parishes indicate
that the leading denominations stand In
the following order in the number of pre-
ferences: Baptist. 1lts; 1Episcopaiian, 500;
congregatfonaiist. 5l2: Methodist, 40; al
other Protestants, 746;; no preference 457
or sc per cent: Roman Catholic, llis.
The wanskuck Baptist church, so Tar.
has largest proportion OF adherents In its
s.parfsh," viz. 3i.6 per cent. this including
attendants at its chapel on corhss
Heights. st. Thomas church comes next,
with % per cent. and Calvary Baptist,
third. with 10 per cent OF the district
canvassed.
The contrast between the suburban and
down town churches in this respect Is
striking. This Is best shown by COM
par1son between two parishes In the
Fourth ward and the one just named. In
wanskuck, the three local churches COM
bsred have "a per cent OF the Protestant
population. In the former. the three lead
ing local churches have but 10 per cent
In the latter all the non-Catholic divide
among but Is denominations and 30 re-
ligious societies. Down town they scatter
among q sects and 81 congregations.
Moreover just in proportion TO this
scattering and the failure OF the local
church to retain the support OF its neigh
borhood. the proportion OF non-church-
goers increases. In the Wanskuck parish
the ratio Is only 35 per cent; In the
Fourth ward IL Is 115 per cent. These
facts Indicate that the hardest problem
Is that OF the down town church.
Eight other churches have practically
completed their first canvass, and will
soon hand In the returns, while a number
OF others are planning TO push the work
In the summer or fall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-28

Items OF news can be left at Goff's res
taurant on Bullocks Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
William Ballou. who Is employed by the
Anthony Coal and Jumber company or
this place, had very narrow escape
from being killed near the car barn on
Bullock's Point avenue, yesterday after
noon. He was driving towards Crescent
Park and the motorman. evidently think
ing that he had heard the ringing OF the
car bell and would pull out OF the track.
did not shut off the power for he knew
MIR. Ballou and also knew that he was
careful and experienced man with team.
AT any rate the car struck the rear end
of the wagon, which contained about two
tons OF coal. with such force as to throw
Mr.. Ballou over the pair OF horses that
were drawing the wagon.
Mr.. Ballou was picked up by the car
men and was able to stand on his feet,
and after a few moments walked to his
home 20 Ceder street, but did so very
slowly. A physician was called who
found that Mr.. Ballou's injuries were
confined to his back.
The Narragensett Fire company had for
their guests last evening the officers and
members of Bay View company OF
Ingraham's corners. There was a re-
ception and after little fire talk the
machine was taken out and given a trial
The best that the boys could DO last
evening was 156 feet.
Burnside council, OF American Me-
chanics, will meet In Gr,fbes hall this
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-28
BRICKLAYERS SAID TO
Be PLANNING BIG STRIKE.

New York. June 2s.-About 1000 brick
layers employed the stations and
power house OF the Rapid Transit tunnel
are reported 20 be planning a strike for
more pay. Should they 90 out arrange
ments 20 run the FIRST fully equipped ex-
perinentai electric trains IN the subway.
August FIRST, will have 20 be abandoned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-28


News at Heffernan's News Store, Is
Hartford avenue. Telephone 4o-west.
Just why a man should purchase two
pianos. one for $3.50 ana the other for
$40. and with these a graphaphone. three
dozen records and two horns, has not
been made clear TO the dealer, nor TO the
man in the square, who was called upon
60 deliver them. Saturday an individual
called upon a well known business man
IN the square and asked him II a certain
organization met IN the vicinity and the
buaness man informed him that they did
The man had a graphaphone and three
dozen OF records. The man went 10 the
hall and found that ~ was not open so
he went back to the business man and
asked him IL he could leave the machine
IN his store. ss II had been paid for and
that. no doubt. tho organization would
like 10 use IL IN the evening. This was
agreeable TO the business man but no one
called for H.
Yesterday morning, two horse team
Grove up 10 the merchants store and on
the wagon was new piano. The men
With the team asked the business man
the same questions that the man with the
grsphaphone did and got the same re-
plies. They went 20 the hall and AZ was,
OF course. locked. There was n little tele-
phoning and while the plano had been
paid for II was decided 10 take IL back 90
the firm that sent it instead OF leaving II
On the hallway.
After dinner stiil another piano wagon
with a new plano IN n was driven up 10
Che busfnese mans store and the dues-
,eions and answers were the same with
the addition Of the men being told by the
merchant the story Eoout the other piano
and grsphaphone.
The men said everything was alright.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-28
The Weathef

Boston, June 2S-Forecast for New
England: Fair in the east; local showers
In western portion tonight and Wednes-
day; cooler tonight In eastern Maine.
Light variable winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-28
-HE RESTAURANT OF THE
HOTEL. NEWMAN

Is where you can obtain excellent cuisine
at the most reasonable prices. IAeLI
D'HoTE LUNCHEON, 6oc. D'NNEH' f'e'
FRED MANSFIELD, Prop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-28
RIVERSIDE.

Items Of news can be left at Goff's res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue an(
they will receive prompt attention ant
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-28

Anna Berry, colored. the fruit OF whose
business proclaimed her as blackberry.
got into n stew with the Fourth station
police officers for keeping a common
nuisance Miss Berry should have pre-
served the peace and have avoided the
lam which came to her. She was today
bound over to the grand Jury IN 5000 by
Judge Swectland- That Jared this Berry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-28

East Providence branch OF The News Is
at / Taunton avenue. Telephone u2-2,
East Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-28
IN OLNEYv|LLE.
Actions Of Man Of Mystery Per-
pIares Business Man.
st Anthony's Picnic Arrest
for Assault |t-Home Wedding.

Oeyvflle branch OF the Providence
News at Heffernan's News Store, Is
Hartford avenue. Telephone i0-west
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-28

Raymond Talbot. colored, was tried ir
the Sixth district court today on the
charge OF non-support. He was found
guilty and sentenced to the state work
house for nine months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-28

Charles Carruso four years old son of
Gaetano Carruso. of 20 Arthur avenue.
was Knocked down and run over by Bryan
Burke's grocery delivery wagon at the
corner OF Atwell's and Arthur avenues al
10 a. IN. yesterday The boy was not
seriously injured. Dr. Maillo OF 264 At
wells avenue attended him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-28

August Lofing while drunk. went TO hi
former boarding place, last night and as
saylted Ella Larson. He was brought be
fofe Judge Sweetland today and was hel'
in 5000 for trial next Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-28

Robert c. Root and Samuel A. Irons
were fined $40 and costs each. In the Sixth
district court today. for selling illuminate
cartridges to William German, n minor
under the age OF l5 years, without having
frst obtained the written consent OF Cor
mans parent or guardian.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-28

Antonio Amato was fined $50 and costs
I'm the Sixth district court today for an
assault upon Peter Smith. Amato threw
an iron nut out OF n mill window and
struck Smith on the head.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-28

William Smith was fined SO and costs
by Judge Sweetland. today, for the theft
OF IS worth OF tobacco from the wharf
OF the Merchants G. Miners Transporta-
ton company, yesterday.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
New Apple Barrels.

I have about 15O new apple barrels for sale handle farmers produce such as poultry eggs, apples or anything you wish to sell. l also deal ID real estate and if you are In the market to buy, sell or exchange any kind Of property let me hear from you.
 c. ". COGGSWELL, Derby, Conn., Telephone 28-2
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
BURR & KNAPP,

Bankers & Brokers, .. 0el MAIN STREET, BRIDGEPORT. CONN Bridgeport Mortgage Loans, axe paying AZ and per 3cent us,..-.,r r Southern Mortgage Loans,
 paying per cent. Water, Light, Power, Traction and Industrial Bonds,
 yielding per cent. .% Securities bought, sold and exchanged. Real Estate and Insurance Asaats. Lsttsrs of Credit, Foreign Exchange. Correspondence Solicited.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
Financial lnstitutions.
Newtown Savings
 =<~ Bank. ''i' <<

" INCORPORATED 1s55.l
 Deposits Mar. |, 1904, g, $7s3.aI7.zI Surplus, 75.oo0.oo Assets at at Pas 4aiss ss,ue
 Deposits of one dollar to one thousand dOl- lars received from any one person in one year. President: DAVID C. PECK. faa4s5 " Treasurer: ARTHUR T.NETTLETON.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
HUNTINGTON.
SECOND DAY AT THE HUNTINGTON FAIR. ~~ @#

 SECOND DAY AT THE HUNTINGTON
 FAIR. ~~ @s l (coNTMUED FROM PAGE TzN.l s
 Edith Clark, Huntington: embroid- Iered handkerchief, 1st.
 cHILDRRNS ExaIBTTs.
 Gladys Beardsley, Bridgeport: Ist and 2d; hand painted bIotter, 1st and I2d; chamois pen wiper, 2d; baby's head Icover, 1st: La France rose, 2d. sttz
 Myrtle Clark, Huntington: crochet pansy mat, 2d: crochet pine apple mat, lst and 2d; sachet bag, 1st and 2d; cro- Ichet edging, lst and 2d; gingham sofa lst and 2d. '- .-.,
 Pearl B. Wales, Monroe, patch work IQuilt, 1st and 2d; bead chain, lst and
 John L. Beardsley, JE, Huntington, Ipenmanship, 2d.
 | CLASS ACCOMPANYING.
 Mrs c. M. Wales, Bridgeport: Sea moss, lst and 2d.
 ,e1s'6e nsSs' D1sss's ssssas;sy sd Huntington: col
 Sadie Hatch, Bridgewater: oil paint ling copy, 1St; painted placQue, 2d.
 E. l.. Adams, Rockville: India Ink drawing, 1st and 2d.
 Edith Clark, Huntington: collection Is0uvenir pOStals, 1st. ICLAss NINE AND TEN.-MECHANICAL.
 D. B. Booth. IT,, Stratford: farming Implements. 73
 Bronze Monumental Co.,, Bridgeport. I GLASS TwELvE.-POULTRY.
 D. E. Wakelee, White Leghorn Ichickens, 1st and 2d. ICLASS TWENrYITHREE.-SH AND
 ANaORA GOATS.
 D. P. Loverin, Huntington: three doe goats, 2d.
 Hiram LOverin, Huntington: buck, 2d; three doe goats, 2d.
 $. w. Smith, Monroe: buck, 1st; three does, lst: three kids, Ist. 7 - GLASS TwENTY-FIvE.-sTALL
 Merwin Johnson, Monroe: AlbatrOss, 1st. .ss--. ..-.. .. :.
 James Jaqua, three year old, 2d. GLASS TWENTY-SIX MARES AND COLTS. s. w. Smith, MonrOe, mare and colt, Shetland, 1st and 2d .-- =..t -- CLASS TwENTY-sEvEN.-CO w. E. Plumb, Nichols: three year Merwin Johnson, Monroe: four year old, 2d; three year old, 3d. GLASS TwENTY-sEvEN.-H FOR FAMILY USE. Warren Plumb, Nichols, 1st. A. w. Bassett, NeWt0Wn, 2d. s. M. Brinsmade, Trumbull, 3d. c. J. Wakeley, StratfOrd: pair of family horses.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-10-28


state OF south Dakota. County of Dawson. Is.
in County Court.
In the matter of the estate OF A. W.
Davis, deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends greeting to
Rache! Agnes Tralle. heir at law and next OF kin
OF A.. w, Davis, deceased, and to alto whom these
presents may come.
Notice is hereby given that Rachel Agnes Tralle
mas Med with the Judge of this Court, a petition
praying Tor Letters of administration with will
annexed, of the estate OF A. w. Davis, deceased,
be issued to William Tralle. and that Thurs,
day, the 10th day of November. 1904, at ten
O'Clock a. m. of said day, being "a day of a
regular term of this court, to-wlt: of the octo-
Der term. 1904. at the office of the county court,
in the court house. in the City of Mitchell,
County OF Dawson, South Dakota. has been set
any person Interested may appear and show
cause why the said petition should not be
granted.
Dated at Mitchell. South Dakota, this 18th day
of October, A. ID. 1904.
W. ABBEY,
Attest: Judge OF the County Court.
S. CATTRELL, Clerk.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-10-28

Western town, are very slim indeed.
While the Black Hills counties geo.
graphically are in the Mitchell dis.
trict there will undoubtedly be lines
builded in the comparatively near
future from Chamberlain TO these
counties, and the means OF reaching
Mitchell will be equal at least with
those to Pierre and the great market
for stock being at Sioux City and
Omaha and the traffic will be to the
south that will make Mitchell con
nections good.
Then the Milwaukee i'm parallelipg
the Missouri river will furnish direct
connections with a large part OF the
Pierre district with Mitchell and it
will be more convenient of access
with the whole of that part of the
state north Of Pierre than will be
Pierre. Looking the state over the
location of its towns, its lines of rail
roads and every prospect of future
development all.point to Mitchell as
being the logical place for the seat
OF government and a great mistake
will be made if the permanent loca-
ton is made at Pierre.
There are many other reasons fav-
oring Mitchell besides these stated
but these | have presented are the
ones which should be decisive in To-
eating the capital.
am for Mitchell ION the broad
ground that as between that town
and Pierre the conveniences Of the
people OF the present and for all time
will be best subserved at Mitchell.
| am sincerely your old time friend,
G. B. Kennedy.
Canton. S. d., Oct. 81, 1904.