davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
\. Y. U. AGAIN LOSES.
Medical College Laboratory Wins
lSuit Deer Property.

The court Of Appeals handed down a decision
Yesterday Affirming TIE decisions OF the lower
courts in favor OF the Medical College Labora-
tory in it's srit TO recover the property decided
nv II 70 the New-York University In 1896 The
enpeal was argued by ElIhu Root for the plain
,r and David b. Hin for the defendant It was
M Roots first Court Of Appeals case since his
retirement from the War Department. This
marks the end OF litigation that mad lasted
for six years. aud includes two separate suits
On which six successive decisions have been
given against the New-Eork University
The transaction out ot which the litigation
arose was the gift to the New-York University
OF the property owned by the Medical College
Laboratory, corporation representing the
medical faculty q the university under certain
conditions alleged by the grantor and declared
established by the court. One condition was that
q medical committee should have entire control
CT the affairs Of the Medical College. New-York
University asserted the promise was not made
on the charge that these condition had been
violated the medical faculty resigned In 1898.
and founded the Cornell Medical College, and
the grartor corporation demanded the return
OF the property.
The demand was supported on legal and ethi-
cal grounds by large and influential minority
IN the council OF the New-York University. most
OF whom. or the refusal OF the council to grant
it resigned from the council Among them
Allen Butler. Frederic Baker and J. s Auer-
bach This decision has 0laced the seal of the
highest court Of the state on the Justice and
legality OF their contention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
The FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

Mo Ioe seveuth-sve.; tngersou Sporting Goods
Company: 500
2s Mo 81 West ons-huna7ed-xnc- st
owner not gwen: sl7S.
2s<o a. Mo- lsI West -werty-s,xtk-st.: A. oreago;
FE
10 a. Mo. 100 Avenue c; not Civen; ufninC-
e30 a. n-no. 2ss Bowery. Pfeifer g. Co.; $4,000.
BIB a. Mo lsi Mottst.: Annie Rcths;ein: uifing.
&c n-Bronxdaie-ave-. Hunt-avs-; Astor estates
$40
100 n.No. ESQ Broome-st: Clara Garrison; trinng
1910 m--No 40 ch-1stopher-s;. John Howard; $500
S2kt -hundred-an6-teuti and Central Park
- ~ E.<AA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06

Sleeping Carriages First Class Passengers attached
to all night trains between England and SCOTLAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06

First and Third Class Corridor Carriage. with Lavator
Accommodation attached to all the principal trains
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22

New 2oo.Ton Mill
Weiser: D. c. Nevin, president OF
the Iron Springs mining company. has
returned from an extended business
visit in the east-at Youngstown. Ohio;
Washington. d. c.. and Chicago. At
the latter city Mr.. Nevin placed the or
der with Allis- Chalmers Machine COM
pany for the large cyanide milling plant
which the company hopes to get taken
in to the mines and set up ready for
operation before the roads are closed
for the winter. The machinery. etc.
will be taken in by way of Meadows
and Pollock and no difficulty is antici-
pated In getting 1t there In good sea :
| son.
The plant at present will be of 100
tons capacity and Is expected to arrive
in Weiser within the next week or ter
days, and the intentions are to in.
crease the plant to the original capac.
ity of 200 tons as early as possible, per.
haps next season.
Mr.. Nevin states that development.
in the mines have reached such
splendid condition and sufficient or,
has been blocked out to easily suppl.
over 200 tons daily for an indefinite
period.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22
NORTHERN IDAHO

the north, and this new means Of COM
munication will greatly facilitate BUSH
ness in that section. On Tuesday the
Cooperative added another branch line
from Kamiah to Glover. These lines,
together with it's Lewiston extension,
now place this company in strong po-
sition for competing successfully for
the business of this upper country.
Angry Cow losses Boy
Cottonwood: j. V. Bakers little boy
narrowly escaped being killed Monday
morning by the family COW. The lad
had climbed up on the fence to open
the gate for his father to drive the COW
out when the animal run at the child
and caught her horn in his clothing
throwing him to the ground. AS she
| went to gore him Mr.. Baker rushed
| up with a hammer and forced her away
until he got the boy out Of the lot. For
| tunately he was not hurt except for 6
few scratches on the back but had hi
father not been there he would hav,
been badly injured at the least. TIL,
COW was later tied down and her horn
sawed off to prevent her doing furthe
damage.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22
p.ddv Burke Files an Affidavit


Wallace: His story of patriotic
zeal and martial valor having
failed to release the guns re-
GENTLY seized in his possession
of Sheriff Manley the versatile Paddy
Rurke takes another tack to recover the
guns which he said in the first place
did not belong to him and of which
he had no knowledge until the sherlH
found them in his cabin.
on September 6, Captain Burke
filed an affidavit with Judge Feather
stone in support Of his claim to the
guns, which after referring to seizure,
and describing the guns, says:
THAT affiant is now and for more
than three years last past has been
the owner of all of the above described
rifles. that afflant received the said
guns from the estate of Barney Conley
deceased, that said gun above described
are not now and never have been the
property of the government OF the
United States or of the state OF Idaho.
THAT said rifles above described
were never stolen from the government
of the United States or the state OF
Idaho as charged in the affidavit fol
search warrant. but were purchased by
said Barney Conley from the Win
chester Repeating Arms Company"
The guns are still in the possession O.
the sheriff.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22
Drowned in CIarks Fork

Rathdrum: A drowning accident oc-
Cured in Clarks Fork river about $3.50
Sunday morning. AS ]. W. Eddy was
rowing his wife and three children
across the river to church the boat cap
sized, precipitating the occupants into
the icy waters. Mr., Eddy managed to
remove his coat and then went to the
aid of his wife who was nearly ex-
hausted, burdened as she was with an
infant. Although the water did not
exceed five feet in depth. there was a
strong current which taxed his strength
to the utmost
After rescuing Mrs. Eddy ana the
| baby Mr.. Eddy started for his two boys
| who were clinging to the side of the
boat. Glen, the elder. was holding his
brother Leland up but before the father
could get to them Glen sank. Leland
was taken to safety by the father, who
then returned for Glen's body, but
failed to find any trace. The news
quickly spread and searching parties
began hunting for the body. This de
plorable accident occurring SO sool
after the tragic death Of Operator Johl
Leonard at Standpoint, who was popu
lar here, has cast a gloom over the en-
tire community.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22
New Lines Opened

New Lines Opened
Nezperce: Nezperce and the outside
world now have telephone communica-
tons with Ferdinand. This was ac-
complished by the building OF the re-
cent line between Ferdinand and a
point about one mile west Of Dublin by
the Nezperce Cooperative Telephone
Company. the connection being made
Monday. This valuable country has
long been isolated from the adjacent
prairie by means Of Lawyers canyon or
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22

AIOA1l SlIS ACN0 S1l0 aNCH08G 00ooy 10 vSV
per ton.
A new town. Knox, has sprung up in
the district which already has two
stores, a bakery. saloon. feed stable and
several dwellings. Knox is about thir-
ty-five miles west Of Roosevelt and is
located in the center of a very rich
mineral belt and is likely to make an
important town.
Mr.. Bell reports a recent strike of a
very valuable quartz ledge, about
eighteen miles south Of Warm Lake, by
himself and J. T. Reeves. The ledge is
twenty five feet wide and Is we'll de-
fined and can be traced for several
thousand feet. From samples taken to
the assay Office returns showing an
average in values of SIS per ton has
been obtained.
Mr.. Bell is very enthusiastic over the
prospects of the Warm Lake district
and thinks it will become a wonderfully
| rich district when it is developed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22
SOUTHERN IDAHO

1t Is the intention Of the management
to cease operations in the mines at
present to a large extent and to con-
centrate all forces to the erection Of the
mill. building roads. etc. A large force
Is now at work putting the road in
splendid condition from the mines out
to Pollock.
Arrangements are being rapidly COM
pleted for starting up the company's
saw mill to get Quit he large amount
Of lumber needed for the construction
of the big MILL
The big plant will be so conveniently
located to the mines that cars loaded
with ore can be run direct from the
| cage to the big ore bins in the mill.
Superintendent Macy. who has been
out on a business visit o the city. and
also Portland, has returned to the
mines accompanied by his wife.
New Town in Washington County
| Council: Ebert Bell came in from
the Warm Lake District, last week
where he has been developing some
promising mining claims, which he To-
Gated In 1902.
From one hundred samples taker
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22
Telephone Will Go

Grangeville: ]. o. Levander, Of Goff.
who was in the city a few days ago,
says that there is little doubt Of the
proposed Salmon river telephone line
becoming a reality In the near future.
Some eastern men have been interested
in the project, who expect to carry out
the plans Of the company. The line
will be about 100 miles long, from here
to Meadows, and will complete the
chain OF communication between North
and South Idaho.
Mr.. Levander says that for all the
southern half Of the route, they will
be contiguous to the finest pole timber
in the state. He believes the line can
be built for a minimum cost, consider
ing its length, and it will pay good divi-
| dends from the day It is put in op-
| Grafton.
1t is hoped that the line can be al
least started this fall, so as to be open
for business by spring. 1t is much
needed improvement.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22
Electric Line Improvement


Occur d'Alene: The improvements
of the Occur d'Alene & Spokane Rail-
way company in this city being pushed
to completion as rapidly as the force Of
men can do so. The brick oil house
near the car barn is completed and the
new car barn, with three tracks and
Accommodations for all trains of the
company Is inclosed, the tracks are
laid from the main line into the barn
and it will be in use next week. At
the rear of this barn the company Is
building a machine shop, the funda-
ton for which is already completed
This will be arranged SO that cars can
be run directly from the barn to the
shop for repairs. The coal dock is COM
pleted and the pit for a turn-table is
excavated. and this work will be finish
ed in a short time.
The company expects to almost
double its business by the time sum.
mer travel opens up next spring and
is making preparations to handle 1t!
increased business without difficult,
or inconvenience to the public. Thu
machinery for increasing the powe
of the substations has been ordered
and when it is installed the compan!
will have three times the power 1t i
using at present. The company ha
also placed an order for the electrical
equipment for several new trains.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22
Hepburn Rsceives Word

Rathdrum: United States Senator
Hepburn has received word from
washington that the secretary of the
interior has instructed the commission
er OF the general land Office to take pre-
liminary steps toward surveying the
Occur d'Alene Indian reservation and
it Is expected that advertisements for
bids on the survey will soon be issued
Upon the completion of the survey
allotments will be made to the Indians
and the remainder of the land will
probably be thrown open to settlement,
by the government. At the last session
of congress Senator Hepburn secured
the passage Of bill appropriating $685..
900 for the survey. The reservation is
located in the southern part of Koot-
enai county, and Is about twenty five
miles square.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22
TIME SCHEDULE R.PARiA, WASH

FAST MAll--For Pomeroy,
Waitsburg. Dayton. Walla
Walla. Pendleton. Baker
city ana all points East.
departs daily. 1850 -
EMPRESS for Portland. San
Francisco. Baker City and
al points East departs. .1o:3S p. y
VAST MAIL From all
points East. Baker CITY.
Pendlet0n. Walla Walla.
Dayton. Wattsburg. Pom
eroy, arrives daily. ........ 1850 .. .
EMPRESS form all points
East Baker City. San
Francisco Portland. ar
,rives daily. ............... 3:46 ,.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22

The Lewiston Evening Teller prints
ell the news III the time.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22
Killed With Pop Gun

NiIIe0 WIN Fop 1un
Grangeville: Robert Markham, who
with his brother Harry, has a band Of
cattle over on Mill Creek has just done
some fancy shooting with a small rifle
that deserves mention. He was driv-
ing some cattle up the side of the
mountain when he encountered an old
bear and cub. AS he was on horse
back he had brought a 22-calibre rifle
on account Of it's being so light and
easily carried. When he came upon the
beasts he dismounted and taking care
full aim at the mother fired the ball
hitting her just over the eye and killing
her instantly. The cub took to its heels
with Bob in pursuit. He soon had the
animal freed and it was but the work
of short time to dispense with bruin
No. 2. Bob is urging his sportsmen
friends to throw away their 3O-3Os
As COS and other big guns in favor OF
the 22-calibre. claiming that 1t is pos
sible to kill almost anything with it II
you know how hard and when the pull
the trigger.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22

Open for Settlement
Nampa: The entire tract Of land be-
tween the low line canal on the Twin
Falls tract and the river was ordered
thrown open for entry by the state land
board yesterday. The date was not
fixed. but it will probably be some time
between October 20 and November
that settlers will first have the privi-
lege Of filing upon lands in the tract
Approximately 100000 acres. includ-
ing some Of the richest land Of the en-
tire Twin Falls tract. is embraced in
the boundaries of the land to be opened
up. II is the Intention to have the
proposed opening advertised at once
| and get ready for the filings at as early
| a date as possible.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22
Bio Electric Power Scheme

Pocatello: The American Falls Elec-
trio company, limited has filed articles
of incorporation with the secretary of
state. The period for which the COM
pany is formed Is fifty years. The cap
ital stock is placed at $1.000,000. di-
vided into shares Of the par value Of
800 each. Those whose names appear
on the incorporation papers as having
subscribed for the stock are: Frank
w. Burke. John L. Burke, L. v. st.
Clair. R. H. Johnson, S. H. Hays, each
one share of the par value of 500 and
NJ. F. Burke $4,000 shares.
The directors for the first year are
William Burke. Jr., John L. Burke. and
L. v. st. Clair, Of American Falls, and
R. H. Johnson and 8. H. Hays Of Boise.
This Is the company which Hon. Will
liam Burke Of American Falls has been
engaged in for some time and which he
has now brought to a successful con-
clusion. 1t Is the object of the company
| to develop electric power on the west
side OF American Falls on the Snake
| river and to pump water to irrigate
something like 1000 acres OF land.
While the company has been organized
for capital stock Of 100000. it is ex-
pected that it will require the invest
ment of at least a quarter of million
dollars to fully develop the project.
Work on the project will be commenced
| at once.
The company has permit for a
sufficient amount Of water at American
Fails to generate 5000 horse power. Of
which 1000 horse power will be used to
operate two Worthington centrifugal
pumps each with capacity of 5000
gallons of water per minute. This
water will be lifted to a height Of 1875
feet where it will be distributed over
the land by means Of a canal and lat
erals. The main canal will be approx
imately three miles long, will be six
teen feet wide on the bottom, twenty
feet on top and five feet deep. After
exhausting this horse power at the
falls for pumping purposes there will
remain a surplus Of 4.000-horse power
which will be utalized for commercial
purposes. This power will be gener-
ated by running pipe eight feet in d.
: ameter from the top of the falls to the
river bed below. fall Of forty feet.
In addition to this the permit grants
to Mr.. Burke and his associates the
right to construct a dam across the
Snake river about five miles below the
falls to be used for power purposes ant
: which 1t is expected will be sufficient
D to generate at least 2O.000-horse power
The dam will be about 800 feet long ant
a thirty feet high. The plans for the dan
which have already been drawn, call fol
solid concrete masonry throughout ant
will be constructed in substantial
manner.
The first work which will be takel
n up and completed will be the harness
I ing of the waters Of American Falls t.
install the pumps for irrigation pur
n poses. After this has been done wOrl
on the dam will be commenced ant
e pushed to a rapid conclusion.
The project has already beel
e financed in Omaha. Chicago and New
IS York, SO that work on the enterpris
n can be commenced without delay.
10 A Wonderful Oneration
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22
A Wonderful Operation

A Wonderful Operation
Emmett: NJ. Shaw, the well known
New Plymouth sawmill man, under
went an operation in Denver six weeks
ago which created quite a stir in the
medical world. Shaw was suffering
from a ruptured stomach and his case
was considered hopeless. In Denver.
however. ne consented to an operation.
even though hardly the slightest hope
was held out for his recovery. His
stomach was cut open and the dis
eased part removed. Then his intes-
tines were taken partly out and
cleansed thoroughly. After this his
wounds were sewed up and he lay on
his back thirteen days without taking
food or water through his stomach.
What was necessary to keep life in him
was injected into his bowels. Mr.. Shaw
has his health restored completely and
can eat AZ much and has az good d.
gestion az a 15-year-old boy. The Doc
tors who performed the operation say
that hardly one man out Of ten can
undergo the same treatment and live
They credit his recovery to his won.
derful constitution.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22
STEAMER LINES
SAN FRANCISCO
PORTLAND ROUTE

StsxHer sails from Portland : D. =
every I'VE days
Daily Boat Service between PortlaD.
Astoria, Oregon City. Dayton. ealse
Independence. Corvallis and al @
lumbis and willamette river points
Snake River Route
Steamers leave Lewiston at & q
daily. except Friday. Returning. leav
Riparia 4:06 a. m. daily EXCEPT Satu,
day.
Weekly trips to Wild Goose Friday
stage Of water permitting.
G. w. MOUNT. General Agent.
Lewiston. Idaho
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-07
PRESENTS FOR THE BOY.
Two Things, Easily Made, That Will
Please Him on Christmas
Morning. =

Thee are always plenty of things to
get for girls fNr Christmas, but what
% get for thegboy Of. the family is
often a problem, especially if the
dcreetJwishes,fo present something shs
has made w~ithsher own hands.
We offer a couple of suggestions to
the puzzled planner of the Christmas
list; call To- the attention a pretty to-
boggan cap, and a fine sweater. Til,
former is c~rocheted, the latter knit.
Materials needed for the cap, two
hanks of Germantown wool; one OF
eight-fold and for the border one OF
four-fold; use long crochet needle No.
z Make a chain of 46 and join, first
row, As double crochet; second row.
make rs stars Of five stitches each,
and repeat for next four rows; for
seventh row. decrease n stitch in
each row, and do the same with eighth
md ninth row; tenth row, take off in
rec different places one stitch each
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-07
triple Murder ana suicide.

ROCHESTER,. Ind. Dec, L.-Gilbert
Burns, aged fifty, l~ast{night shot and
instantly killed his wife and baby and
Joseph GRIPPE. at whose home his wife
was employed. After the triple killing
Burns walked two miles to the home
of his sister where he blew off the top
of his head. Mrs. Braman. who also
lived ut the home Of Gripe. was struck
by scattering shot from the charges
that killed the other members of the
household. she will probably recover.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-07

edge Cord ASA. 1880, ~A4 tie -.
finished.
In giving directions for the sweater,
we7make provision for a large one, So
inch bust, but the size may easily be
decreased by subtracting Eve stitches
for every inch Of bust measure. Cast
on 102 stitches on one of the steel nee
dies for the bottom band. Knit two.
purl two, making rib of two and tive
for "a rows, For t~wenty-ffth row. use
bone needles end knit one, purl one
making rib of one and one for 157
rows; for one hundred and fifty-eighth
row, rib "a stitches for the right sholl-
der, then bind off "a stitches for the
neck. and on a third needle rib the re-
naming "a stitches for the left Shout
der. Rib three rows on each shoulder,
then on the right-hand needle cast 81
stitches to correspond 10 those bound
off. Now put all the stitches on one
needle and continue to rib for 157 rows
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-07

for the other side, then take steel nee
dies in the one hundred and fifty,
eighth row of this side and knit two,
purl two, making rib of two and two
for "a rows and bind OFF. For the
sleeve. double the sweater. and. With
Two bone needles, Pick up 100 stitches.
80 on each side of center of shoulder
Seam of sleeve must come under tho
arm Rib back and forth Is rows. Fos
sixteenth row. put all the stitches on
II needle and knit as before, narrow
ing one stitch at each end of needle
in each following. fifth row. until you
have narrowed Is times. The sleeve
is so rows in length. Then narrow. In
every other row until the sleeve is is
rows long then take 81 eel needles ami
knit two, purl two for "a rows Bind
off, and sew up sleeve and under-are'
seams. For the collar. cast on 50
STITCHES on one steel needle, knit two,
purl two. making rib Of two and two
for 72 rows. Bind off, sew the ends
together and Sew 10 the neck Of
swgater, the collar seam a little back
Of sha shoulder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-07
Modern Enterprise.

Homer-Sanders, the grocer, is the
most enterprising chap | ever met.
Nixon-What's the answer?
Homer-He advertises to give awaya
parachute with each gallon Of kerosene
he sells.
Nixon-Slashem, tie barber, is equal
Iy as enterprising. t
Homer-What's his scheme?
He has a card in his window, Offering
a package of court plaster free With eacl.
shave.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-07
Masculine Delusion.

Mr.. Squallop-Eunice, what do you
want me to get you for a Christmas
present this year?
Mrs. Squallop-Why do you ask me SO
long befole Christmas?
Mr.. Squallop-Because you'll forget all
about it by that time, and when | get III
for you it'll come with all the force of a,
sudden su prise.-Chicago Tribune.