davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11

Day fireworks something the japanese 20 IN
for These clever people able to rnaks fro birds
and animals fight in the air and to send I'D perfect
models OF Shinto temples full rugged ships animals
and men. They do not for fireworks IN tho
Occidental sense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11

Will some please give recipe for re-
moving stains from hannel7 Miss K o.
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
EACH MUST DECIDE FOR HIMSELF

EACH MUST DECIDE FOR HIMSELF.
The question of leaving the of the house at
homo and the house mistress going away for the
summer is one each family must decide for itself
II there are young children, 1t IS wise thing to
take them to some farm or to q small-not ex-
pensive or misunderstanding house. But they
should not go so far away that the father cannot
spend Sunday with them.
Where there are small children, the wife
should remain with her husband. except for. per-
haps weeks, If she feels she must get away
from the cares of home for a short time and every
needs this relief twice year. The
husband should always take vacation or week
two at least every summer. Husband and wife
will go away together If they are the true COM
rades they should be: If not, let them go their
separate ways.
/ have always said that for wife to leave her
husband return to empty house at night. to
get his meals where he can, to find his amuse-
ments anywhere. is wrong, and she has only her
self to blame If he does things he should not
Two weeks Of it may be only Christening exPer-
fence to him, and will make HIM appreciate his
home and his wife all the more when she returns.
But two months of il is an imposition on loving
and unselhsh man, and source or temptation
which it is very unwise to put in the way OF any
I. X. L.
Montclair. n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
SIS PRIZE OFFER.

Summer cruelty TO fathers--ought 1t not to be
pressed?
Is 1t kind just for a family to go away for their
vacation leaving the bread winner at home to
swelter through the dog days with his to the
griudstone?
Does not this practice tend to ALLEVIATE fathers from
their families and. indirectly. to break down family
ufe2
Or 1t strengthen the family ties. tho prin-
cipe that Absence makes the heart grow fonder":
Perhaps however the husbands and fathers feel they
taking vacation when they give their families
1t be better all around for people who
great of each other for few months
In the summer. They may love each other all tho
better for the separation.
What do you think?
To the correspondent contributing the best article
this subject the Housewives Exchange will give
prize s.. Although the exchange to itself
right publish without Compensation all articles
in this contest VIII award the prize to but
sending in their views contributors asked
address their letters to tho Housewives Exchange
New-YOrS Tribune. NewYOrk City. Contributions must
be written side of the paper only and must DO
received oil before July %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11

Up IN Public School No. 30, The Bronx. they have
for animals. In Of the classrooms, in which
the average age OF the pupils is seven years. the
little fellows were put on probation for one month
The captain of the club is one Timothy Gallagher
He insists on his little company fulfilling their
promise Ito be kind to the cruelty OF animals
and not carry bean shooters no more He also
asks boys to report II they have saved ANY poor
animal from some cruel boy man. or have
given some hungry birds or other enimaIs water or
food" 1t is his expert opinion. expressed to his
teacher. Miss May CarOlan. that when no teller
has bean shooters nothing need be afraid" Miss
Carolan says the kindness clubs in The Bronx
from One-hundrei-a and thirty-eig hth-st to One
d-and-fOrty-elghth-St. make "a strOne. 81
lent force. doing fine work There is only one
cruel boy We have not won over"
Most Americans probably 60 not look for any
good to come out Of Russia They think OF 1T as a
land OF nihiists and dynamite. and do not expect
II TO aid materially in human progress Nsvertbe-
less some astonishing things happen In this great
silent country. Carlyle called It, One OF rhes.
surprising things is to be found In the great
factories founded by Peter the Great These fac
tories employ fourteen thousand persons among
parents were employed the children used to be Left
sequence was that they got very bad care and wers
oIten Ill Now the factory provides a nursery for
the little ones. The children washed fed and
gwen clean clothes while their mothers ar
work, and women who have nursing infants ars
allowed to SO to them from their work at any TIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11

The most beautiful embroidered founcings (sons
forty-four inches wide) shown for entire
skirts. 10 be made in the full shirred style falling
In straight lines. On the lower edge: beneath the
scallopS, frill of lace may be added, with the
smartest possible effect. Narrow founcings ac-
company these wide ones, for the bertha and sleeve
frills. under both OF which lace frills be
placed. II used the skirt. These embroideries
are In white. tinted and natural batiste Gowns
Of these finished with a girdle OF wide satin rib
bon the long ends knotted here ard there. the
height OF summer daintness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11

Allover laces again exceedingly fashionable
especially the finer qualities. Ailover Valen-
ciennes. Mechlin and Alencon in great de-
mand for waists and even entire gowns. These
allovers are accompanied by founcing in the same
mesh and pattern. to finish skirt, bertha and
sleeves with Among the novelties OF two-toned
laces willow green and ecru, champagne
and Delft blue. cream ivory and butter color.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11

Women may yet own hats trimmed with new
potatoes and fresh lettuce. and be proud 10
then the fad for fruit garnitures continues Al
ready may expect to encounter hats bearing
branches OF goose berries hard gnarled green
apples smart model in a Fifth-ave. shop window
had delicate, semf-1ransparent crown of white
curTants. with the paiest of green foliage, while
snoiher which Gauked II trimmed with Oregon
ripple ND Cate wha grapes I'm regular harvest
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31
IN the JUSTICE COURTS
Two Judgments Asked and 0ns Case
Of Disturbing the pssss

A complaint was flied In Justice J. y.
McConkey's court today by Thomas
Mullen as plaintiff against Lee ]. lastt,
defendant, the latter being fmmarly =
resident Of Hoodo, Idaho, now or wav-
erly. Washington. Judgment Ia prayed
for in the sum of $50 being q Aalssnna.
sought to be recovered as attornazsr
fees In taking an appeal TO tine arun--
missioner of the general land Office
The case entitled Floyd Mullen, plan-
tiff, against the Lewiston Steam Lena
dry. Of this city, defendant, comes ur,
for trial before Judge q. p. COburr,..
Tuesday the 9Th at 10 M This aceloss
Is brought to recover balance due FOR
services rendered by plaintiff an a.
bookkeeper amounting TO the sum OF
$35.5O
Mrs. Don Goble today took out q
warrant before Justice coburn charg-i
ng the two children OF Mr.. Carpentes;.
living In the Donzac addition, with nor
keeping the peace. The youngsters, q
boy and girl, will be arraigned today
and will probably be placed undex-
bonds to keep the peace 6'
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31
CONDITIONS At PORT ARTHUR
Civilians Nearly All Left City-Busi.
ness Practically Ruined

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
ST. PETERSBURG. March 31.-The
Novosti today graphically describes
the changed conditions in Port Arthur
The trains from the city are filled with
fugtives seeking safety. and the mil
itary are almost the only persons left
in the port which now resembles a
city of the dead.
General Stoessel has ordered the
shops to remain open during the bonn
bardment The Newspaper Russ con
tinues to praise England and attack
America taking the statement OF wit :
ness of the battle of Chemulpo rs a
text. The British captain threatened
to fire if the Japanese pursued the
sinking Russian vessels for the pur-
pose of destroying them in the inner
harbor. The American ship Vicksburg
alone refused to act the part of hu-
manity an act due to American moral
unsoundness.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31
DUBOIS WANTS
AN ISSUE
But the People of Idaho Will Not
Follow Him in His Anti.
Mormon Fight

rev democrats even will follow Du.
pols in his attempt to inject a Mormon
night into the coming campaign" said
attorney General Bagley when inter-
rosated this morning on the probability
or church fight being made a partv is
sue. Senator Dubois is in search Of
an issue which he hopes will land him
safely in the United States senate two
years hence. and he has sought to re-
VlVe the Old fight against the Mormon
people, In such a fight he would nat
urally be leader otherwise the DEM
ocrats are likely to drop him."
When asked about the general DO
iltical situation as viewed from the
standpoint of his observations as he
mas Travelled about over the state Mr..
Bagley says that beyond doubt the re-
publicans have more than held their
own in the increased vote of the state
that the growth of republican senti.
ment has been strong and with Roose-
velt as candidate the republican ma :
)orlty Will be greatly augmented over
that of two years ago for many dem
ocfatS Will vote for him.
Attorney General Bagley is of the
opinion that every member Of the pres
ent state administration will be an ac-
tive candidate for reelection, and as
far as his observation goes the people
Of the state will rally to their sup
port. The administration stands strong
with the people and there seems no dis
position to do anything else than to
renominate the entire ticket.
Idaho is making great strides in
public development" said Mr. Bagley
as he reviewed the material progress
OF that the. especially in the rriga
tion projects now on foot in the south
east. In private and national schemes
along the Snake and Boise and Pay
cite rivers there will be redeemed in
the next few years more than a million
acres of land converting the sagebrush
deserts into fertile and productive
fields
Attorney General Bagley has four
cases before the supreme court here
and will make arguments in the sew
eral cases today. The state cases are:
State VS.. Bland, from Shoshone county
manslaughter: State VS.. Crea, Idaho
county. manslaughter: State VS.. Har-
ness Neg Perce county. rape: and Small
VS.. State suit to recover for material
furnished for the Chicago worlds fair
The growth of business in this office
has been wonderful. Attorney General
Bagley says that at the last term OF
court at Boise he had twenty-five cases
on the docket more cases in one term
than had been in the Office before since
statehood.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31
FIGHTERS TRIMMING UP
Large Crowd Expected Here for Reilly
Mullen go Monday Night

The twenty-round so scheduled for
Monday night between Jack Reilly and
Barney Mullen will likely be a good
one. Jack is using every effort to
make good for the event and the wise
ones say that he is training harder now
than he ever did in his life before.
There was good crowd out to watch
Mullen in his first work and he fs said
to handle himself like he would be
there with the goods. He is very active
on his feet but to look at him one would
not thing it. He Is clever in his dod<-
ing and blocking and II Reilly r1akee
the play of low fight in this go he may
be surprised a little.
Since the crowd has announced II
would be hee from Walla Walla word
was received that alb unch Of sports
would also come from Spokane ard the
prospects are that the opera house WIN
see its limit this time.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31
SUPREME COURT DISPOSES
OF ALL CRIMINAL BUSINESS
Cleans Up the Criminal Calendar for the Term
{. M Griffith Admitted to Practice on
Certificate from Colorado

Al the supreme court the following
s'iieSs was transacted today
:" 'he case of John E. Kindan, re-
1poiioent' VS.. The Lincoln Hardware &
N.p'ement company motion TO dis
mss 'he appeal on behalf of c.. s.
',e one of the respondents was ar
eaeu by A. S. Hardy No one ap-
~ eu Tor the appellants apd the mo-
was taken under adviseinent. This
arose on promissory note.
ne case of the State of Idaho VS..
tpn L. Bland was continued today
A.. A.. yesterday for further argument.
nev ,ha General Bagley appeared for
-, -, state and w. P. Knight for the an
peiaht, The case was submitted ,nd
p,a aen under advisement. The appellant
IN g, was convicted of manslaughter
ba.sa shohe county. The appeal is
NJ ~ upon the fact that the Judge
tro rover court in which the case
,alk.s 'eu Went into the jury room and
tbo win the jurors in reference to
II se "A new trial is asked for.
J,r. "e case Of the State Of Idaho VS..
torns, D. crea the court heard the at
tool y. on the respective sides and
TIKI. matter under advisement.
coun,,. case appealed from Ideho
NM s' Crea was convicted of the
c,ar OF Thomas v. Mcleod al
ansns, 'hie on January IL, 1902. The
in,o. ~ based upon the fact that the
one, a.,on :" was not read to the pris-
Z" open court and that ne v.s NO,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31
DEMOCRATS WANT TO KNOW
ABOUT anthracite COAL TRUST
Williams Calls for Information from Attorney
General Knox on Criminal
Prosecutions

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
WASHINGTON, d. c.. March 81
Williams, democrat. floor leader of the
house introduced two resolutions today
calling information from the attorney
general whether he had ever investi-
gated the anthracite coal trust as to
whether the anthracite coal carrying
roads had violated the provisions of the
antitrust act also whether he has pro-
ceeded criminally against the individ-
uals and corporations adjudged in the
recent merger decision to have violated
the etrms.
The senate today issued a bill con-
firming the men previously named as
board of managers for the national
home for disabled volunteer soldiers.
Clark of Wyoming, called from the
table a bill providing for a report on
the desert land act and the commuta-
ton clause ofthe homestead act intro
duced by Gibson. He declared il the
bill became law, it would absolutely
stop development in the arid, semi-arid
regions.
The house In considering ne sundry
civil, Bell, democrat OF California, Of
fered an amendment to Crumpacker's
amendment eliminating the provision
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31
CASE WILL
STILL co ON
Mrs. BOtkin Decides to Trust Her
Fate to the Present
Jury

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
SAN FRANCISCO, March 3o.-De-
spite of the revelations Of an alleged
attempt to fix the jury the Botkin case
proceeded today. Mrs. Botkin having
ignored the advice Of her counsel and
insisted upon verdict from the pres
ent jury.
When the court convened. Attorney
Knight for the defense arose and an
nounced that his client refused to be
bound by the motion made yesterday
that the pury be discharged Accord
ingiy counsel withdrew the motion.
The court addressed the prisoner and
asked her II she had anything to say in
the matter. Mrs. Botkin arose and In
well modulated tones. said:
Your Honor-In opposition to the
advice Of my attorneys want verdict
from this jury
The court then declared there was
nothing else to do but to go on with
the case and the jury was brought into
the court room.
The BOtkin transcript Of the evidence
given in the first trial by Lizzie Liver
nash, former newspaper report was
read. She declared in the interview
that Mrs. Botkin gave her that the
prisoner said she was glad Dunning
went away as she had had to support
him. When told she was suspected OF
the poisoning she went into Mysteries
and cried
why didn't STARE the mother of
the child and let the father die.''
Mrs. Botkin according to Miss Liv-
ernash's story said San Francisco
women would be suspected at once and
II Dunning had learned she was sus-
pected he would blow his brains out.
Mrs. Botkin admitted to Miss Liver
nash, that she lived a gay life and en-
joyed all the pleasures OF the world
and would do anything to satisfy her
desires but would not stoop to murder
The police are without clew Of the
| identity of the alleged briber. The de
| scription of Juror Goetje and the de-
tective who trailed him differ.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31
ELECTRICAL MASSAGE

The Hogan barber shop will be fitted
contrivance in the way of Vibro- Mas
sage machine. While in Spokane re-
Gently Mr.. Hogan purchased one Of
these machines and also took instruc-
hons in the operation of the appliance
clal massage. The Vibro- Massage
treatment is the latest and most sue
cessful method of treating the skin and
scalp to restore the proper circulation
and to give health and vigor to the
tissues. BARRIERS who have tested the
new appliance are assured of it's eff
eiency and with patrons it is very pop
ular
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31
HEAVY RAIN
IN PoTLACH
Leland Correspondent Thinks the
Danger Line Has Not
Been Passed
Especial to Evening Teller.)

LELAND. March 29.-Rain began
falling here Sunday night and has con-
tinued until this evening with but ole
short intermission Of couple of hours
yesterday noon, and now, just after
dusk, it has begun again. This rain
has completely relieved us of the re-
cent snow and is taking much of the
old winter snow farther east of this
place.
1t was reported after the last sud-
den rise of the streams that all danger
was passed and there was no longer
fear of high water th's spring, but we
are inclined to think differently for the
reason that on the summit and even
on this side between here and the
north fork of the Clearwater river,
there is In great many places six
feet of snow. All snow on this side Of
the mountain must find an exit by
way Of Cedar Creek to the Potlatch.
thence to the river.
The snow in this vicinity. west OF the
summit, is very compact at this sea-
son Of the year and some say it will
average four feet in depth.
Continued rains alone will start this
snow at this time Of the year and it
only remains to be seen whether this
rain will continue long enough to ac-
complish this or not. When this snow
is once started the present spring
weather will continue it's solution. One
consolation that towns along the Pot
latch will have is that most of the snow
on the opposite side of that stream
disappeared during the recent freshet.
Whatever may be our lot we hope for
the better, naturally.
The Misses Schultz and Miss Welker
of Cameron. was in our city last sat
urday.
Mr.. Geo. Oylear. principal of the
Leland school is now holding examina
ton for Eighth grade pupils at the
school house. Those writing on this
examination are Misses Webster
Granquist. Bird, VanPelt and Hileman;
Messrs. Blankenship Oylear and Mum
sherman.
Mr.. A. E. Robbins is still on the sick
list
Mr.. r. B. Parks and family have
moved onto the Butterfield ranch east
of town.
This seems to be a week for NOV
ing. c. D. Banks is moving into his
house on the place recently purchased
from H. Spaler known as the old Dea
con p1ace r r HaSEinS VacatoS this
place to take possession of his own
property purchased from K. McQuer
Mr.. Herman Lange of Cameron will
occupy the house and property vacated
by Mr. Banks and which was recently
purchased from Mr.. c. Worttemberg.
w. w. Johnson received word last
night from Walla Walla saying that
his daughter was doing nicely, improv-
ing as rapidly as possible.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31
TIMBER LANDS
THE ISSUE
Favorable Action on Repeal of
Timber and Stone Act Not
Looked for in House
Especial to Evening Teller)

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 81
After a great amount of arguing and
an exhibition Of considerable feeling
on the part of several members of the
committee on public lands in the sem
ate. the committee presented the bill
repeating the timber act and placing
the disposal of all the public lands vaa-
liable chiefly for timber in the hands of
the secretary OF the interior, to be dis
posed Of by public auction to the high
est bidder, the moneys received from
such sales to go into the reclamation
fund
The bill passed the senate without
debate. 1t Is now in the hands of the
house committee where 1t is not likely
to have such smooth sledging. The
The house committee as whole is be-
lieved to be opposed to a measure as
radical as this, and doubts are ex-
pressed that it will ever 60 before the
house for vote. Congressman Reeder
of Kansas is making a determined fight
to get the question of repeal Of the
public land laws before the house and
he is certain to call the committee to
account if some legislation in this d.
rection is not brought up. The person.
mel of the public lands committee in
the house is said to be such as to pre-
clude any favorable action in the way
of greatly modifying the present laws.
The Ft. Hall bill opening to home
stead entry the five-mile limit lands
| around Pocatello, after an exceedingly
rough course through congress, is
| finally in the hands Of the president
come a law before the publication of
| this letter.
| The errors in the bill were made i'm
the department Of the interior, which
department furnished the descriptions
Of the lands. The work of Congress-
man French in securing the passage
of the same bill twice in one session
| without delay is exceedingly creditable.
The whole matter has been very annoy
| ing, and but for his energy and perse-
verance might have resulted in holding
out these lands for another year.
The Pure Food bill VIII 'ch is in the
! charge Of Senator Hepburn, will be
taken up in the senate on Monday.
! March %.
. Mr. j. H. Wallis of Rexburg, promi-
| nent in newspaper circles in Idaho
spent several days in Washington last
week. He was introduced to the presi-
dent by Congressman French.
The secretary of the interior has
granted authority for accepting the bid
of c. p. Stranahan for the purchase
of the old Nez Perces agency property
Mr.. Stranahan's bid was $5,152.
The Hepburn amendment to the In
dian Appropriation bill, appropriating
| s25, 900, or as much thereof as may be
necessary, for the survey and subdi-
vision OF a portion Of the Occur d Alene
Indian reservation and of lands to be
| allotted to Indians thereon. passed the
senate Tuesday.
| The president has sent the name OF
John NJ. Butler to the senate for con-
/ frmation as postmaster at Shoshone, In
the county Of Lincoln state of Idaho
vice Dora c. Hill, resigned. n. p. S.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31

asked to plead. A new trial was
der similar facts.
In the matter of A. Small VS.. The
State of Idaho for a recommendatory
Judgment to the legislature for pay
ment of, a lumber bill furnished to the
worlds fair commissioner during the
Chicago worlds fair was heard and
taken under advisement. r. f. McFar-
land appeared for the appellant and
Attorney General Bagley for the state.
The state pleads the statute of limita-
tions under which all claims against
the state must be presented within
two years.
The State of Idaho VS., David Har-
ness convicted Of rape on the person
of Rosa Harness on February II, 1903
in Nez Perce county was argued and
taken under advisement. The appeal
is based on the insufficiency of the evil
dence.
In the matter of Lawrence S. Kroetch
ct al VS. Ralph T. Morgan the court
ordered that a peremptory writ OF man.
date issue to the court below to proceed
with the trial
Edward NJ. Griffith, on motion OF F.
E. Fogg and on certificate of The su-
preme court of Colorado, was admitted
to practice.
G. Orr McMinimy who has been TAX
ing the examination before the court
anished this afternoon and handed his
answers 70 the court to Be passed upon.