davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-27
Deaths of su1tans.

Of the 38 sultans y'ho have ruled the Ottoman empire since the conquest Of Constantinople by the Turks, 34 have died violent deaths--London Tit-Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-27
Old Grist NH.

On the shores of Oyster Bay, L. l., is grist mill which was built 220 years ego and is now run by Jesse Molineaux The mill is soon to be torn down.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-27
Medals for Engineerg.

German locomotive engineers receive a gold medal and R1o0 for every ten years of service without accident.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-27

queer sites sometimes. Notice it's height
 from the ground, and if 1t is in tree, note what hind of a tree it is in. Find out if both the male and the female as- sist in the building, and whether they divide the work about evenly, or if one
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-27
Man-Eating Wolves

Wolves of Russia devour about 200 people every year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-27
Tn These Latter Days

Eat, drink and be merry, for Io-mor- row we diet. Shanghai Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-27
eratttude win areatnegs.

There never was greatness without gratitude.-Chicago Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-27
Value of Abyssinia's Trade.

The total trade of Abyssinia Is about $3,Ooo.ooO year.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11
SOUTHERN IDAHO

Boise about August 18TH. to- formulate
mary survey. The project has been
considered in all of it's details by the
promoters and the very fact that active
work is to be started at once is consid-
cred an indications that determine
ton has been reached to build the road
with all possible speed. 1t has been
generally known for a long time that
the Northwestern has been seeking a
Pacific coast terminus. 1t is stated the
road will be built into San Francisco,
although the coast terminus will be at
Eureka bay. where over $1.0Oo.000 has
been expended In harbor improvements.
1t Is estimated the preliminary survey
will require the expenditure Of $40 00
which amount has been set aside for
that purpose. E. E. Forshay will have
charge of this work. He Is making ar
rangements to employ large force In
the survey The road will involve the
investment OF from $4,000. 900 to $50.
000 900 in construction and equipment
A stated. its Importance to Boise and
the Gem state Is beyond computation
as 1t will solve the problem Of trans
portation for the mineral and timber
area OF Southern Idaho and provide q
Pacific coast outlet to the products q
the state.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11

NEW YORK, Aug. 1I.-Perusant to
the call Of Chairman OdelI the Republic
can state committee went into session
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel this after
noon for the purpose Of fixing a time
and place for the holding Of the Repub-
lfcan state conversation. 1t is expected
that the committee VIII select the
second week in September as the time
for the state convention During that
week the nftieth anniversary Of the or
ganfzation of the Republican party Is
to occur. and that fact il being urged
as one Of the reassns for the holding of
the convention at that time. II the Re-
publicans choose that week the Demo-
Gratis. It is understood. will choose the
week following. This would permit a
six weeks campaign In New York.
Headers on both sides. are inclined IN
think would be long enough.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11

Silver City: The horse owners have,
for several, days. been gathering horses
at the Mink Ranch corrals for ship
ment. On Monday quite party Of la
dies and gentlemen went over there to
see the yaQueros at work and looked
through the crAe,u I'M the stockade to
see the boys roping horses and tying
them. Among the party we noted
Mssdsmes Leonard. Hastings. Halves
HAMILTON. Nichols and Krieg, the
Misses Hastings and Miss Hutchinson
and Messrs. Leonard. Mills and Jay
Sampson. There were thirteen men
working there and they were about
ready to start for the railroad, but
they stopped long enough to give the
party cowboy dinner and an exhibit
ton Of their skill In throwing. saddlins
and riding some of their widest bron-
chos. The ladies all declared that the
dinner was a great deal nicer. IL not
quite so stylish, than some Of the pinx
teas they had attended.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11
Best Cow in idaho

Best Cow in Idaho
Salmon City: It seems that M. g.
Stiles of this city has the best dair,.
cow in Idaho. At least, her successful
rival has not published abroad her
rates of production. This COW is q
! plain. unpretentious, fawn- colored jer-
sey. dappled white. 1916, thorough
bred, out of the Mather herd, and she
once belonged to Mrs. VIM. lyon. She
goes by the name Of Bossy Stiles. Her
mother was an imported thoroughbred
and her sire was -eighths pure
of the same breed.
This cow came to the attention ~
State Dairy Commissioner A. McPher.
son on his present visit here. who says
the butter maker aforementioned, E1S
over anything he has ever seen In
men. Some of her achievements are
worth jotting down.
Bossy gives more than $1,000 pounds
(seven and one-half tons) of milk
year. She lately came in fresh and is
today manufacturing fifty EIGHT quarts
fourteen and one-half gallons) of milk
day. Professor Mcpherson tested a
sample of this milk and found it to
contin almost per cent of butter fat.
Mr.. Stiles has tested TIE COW as n
butter maker. and has actually made
nine pounds Of butter week from one
animal Professor Mcpherson says she
is good to exceed 900 pounds OF h".tsr
a year. with ordinary treatment.
These figures will be better UNDER
stood when it is known that the aver
age American cow gives but $50 gallons
of milk continuing 3 to per cent Of
butter fat, and makes 1870 pounds of
butter per annum. At her present go.
Rossy will yield her $50 gallons in
days. and make her 13o
pounds of butter in about three months.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11
new HALL
At SAVANNAH
City VIII Have handsome Struct.
we When Com
pleted

SAVANNAH. Ga, Aus. ,111.-Thta
was gala day in Savannah. the coca
sion being the laying q the esrnes
stone Of the new city han. Business was
largely Suspended and at the request q
Mayor Myers the day was observed a
general holiday. The ceremony was
conducted under Masonic auspices and
was accompanied by addresses from
the mayor and other city ofllcials. A
notable feature was the participation
OF the mayors or other ofncials Of near
~ every prominent city Of the state.
who are here In attendance on the con-
vention OF the League Of Georgia NUM-
cipalities.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11

Next dates Of sale st. Louis worlds
fAir tickets. August 3. .. 10: ssptsm-
bsr :. Z Z: October :. 4. 5. F1rst-class
tickets. good 30 days with stop-ovsr
privileges. ChoicsNof routes. Daylight
sesnssy. For fun information, cali or
write G. W. Mount. general agent o.
4 Z n. lewiston. Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11

Child browns IN Oitcn
Idaho Falls: On last Saturday at
about $3.50 in the afternoon. Roland.
the three and ne-half years old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Woodhouse, living
near tIsG sugar factory, was drowned
by falling into the ditch which flows
near the house.
The little fellow had been In the
habit Of going to the ditch for drink
and the mother suddenly missing her
child and failing to find him about the
premises, began a search along the
ditch. The body wAs not discovered
until about o'clock when it was found
about two mi1ss from where the drown
ing is supposed to have occurred. Fun
eral services were hss1 Monday after
noon at O'Clock
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11
Electricians Busy

Grangevllle: The electricians are
busy these days. and the electric light
people are beginning to think that
Grangeville is not bad place for a
plant. Two new motors have ben put
in within the past few weeks and the
third one Is ordered and on the road.
In the D. r. Atherton Machine shops a
1O-horse electric motor has been in
stalled to take the place Of the gasO-
line engine that formerly furnished the
power. At Won Berge's brewery 10
horse power electric motor will keep
the beer brewing and the ice freezing.
Ben d. Knorr Of the Camas Prairie Mill
has decided that electricity Is the prop
err power and has ordered a 5O-horse
power motor which may arrive at any
time.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11
Horse Thief Caught in Weiser

Weiser: Acting under Geographic
advices from Nampa, Deputy Sheriff
Brizendine yesterday forenoon made an
important capture in this city when
he landed Frank Barrett in the county
bastile Barrett is charged with steal
ing horses few days ago from a party
named Fletcher. and careful lookout
for him has been kept. The deputy
nabbed his man while walking along
the streets. The Nampa officer came
down yesterday afternoon and left last
night with his prisoner.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11
Want a Cannery

Moscow: When one drives about the
country and sees the fruit rotting on
the ground, goes to the stores Of Latah
and Whitman counties and sees on the
shelves canned fruit and vegetables
from all over the United States, and is
forced to use impure vinegar, is it any
wonder that this question is again
brought to the public attention. Why
not move in this matter at once? 1t
is the thing we do need right here in
Moscow.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11
NORTHERN IDAHO

some one secured pair Of pinchers
and cut the large staple holding the
paddock and released the prisoner. Nc
trace of him could be found when the
marshal arrived. The parties who bor-
rowed the pnchers from Richardson &
McCorkle's machine shop are we'll
known to the authorities, and a war
rant is In the hands of the marshal
awaiting their return to town.
Lots Of Fruit This Year
Peck: All kinds of fruit are now
being marketed in Peck and vicinity.
There is an enormous crop of peaches
i'm this section this season. A. J. Dry
den expects a yield of from 700 to 500
bushels from his orchard, notwith-
standing the damage done by the heavy
wind some weeks ago. Vineyards, too
will yield abundantly this season. 1t
seems to the Press that with the
amount of fruit that will be produced
here this season, it will be necessary
for growers to hunt for a market out
side and not depend on local demand
as has been the case heretofore. Once
our fruit is introduced outside it will
always sell readily.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11
Tried to Fool Uncle Sam

Wallace: Matt johnson. Finlander
Of Mullan. has been arrested by the
United States government officials for
cutting timber on government land
For long time Johnson has had a
force of Finlanders at work cutting
stull timber near Pottsville and selling
the same to the mining companies. A
few days ago one Of the government
timber inspectors appeared on the
scene and arrested johnson taking pos
session Of all the timber on hand. The
outcome Of the case has not been
reached. and may result seriously for
the Flnlander. Johnsons method has
been to locate mining claims. cut of
the timber and abandon the ground.
locating other claims for fresh timber
supply.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11

Bonner's Ferry: The entire KO0tenai
country Is enveIoped In a cloud of
smoke, due to numerous forest fires.
The spring and summer has been one
Of unprecedented heat and drought and
the fires are easily started AMI hard to
check. BY far the greater number fires
have etarted where ground is being
cleared, but sometimes a spark from
an engine. or neglected camp fire
starts blaze that sweeps over miles
Of valuable timber before 1t burns up
would check the fires and save much
valuable timber.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11

DR.. Boston's Dental Parlors In the
old mill ars-tAe most attractive In ths
state. both In their appointments and
the class Of work turned out from them
It win pay you TO give tie doctor 1 an
and examine his work
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11

Jail 0reak
Nexperce: ''Dode" Reynolds was ar
rssnsd hare aast Sunday by Marshal
Eaton. on warrant placed In his hands
by Deputy United States Marshal
6chattner. The warrant charges Rey-
ncids with introducing liquor onto the
Nexperce reservation. II is claimed
the warrant was sworn out by a party
In Kippen. where the alleged selling of
jiQucr took place. Marshal Eaton placed
Reynolds In Jail here awaiting the ac-
tlOri Of Deputy Schattner. The prisoner
was guarded esrs ION Sunday night as
runors Of ~ lttsmpt by his friends to
libefate him had reached the ears of
the authorities. On Monday night at
80 while ~ marshal was up town.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11

s will b prstty hard snstssr for
any "ssss % ~ away from The Tslsse.
Nerve eembimaesom,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11

POcatell0: The Boise Capital News
states authoritatively that the pro-
posed railroad from Casper, Wyo., tto
Eureka Bay. California. has been nm
anced through the Southwestern Trust
company Of Kansas City. Mo-, and
work upon the completion Of the pre-
llminary survey will be commenced
within fortnight. Word to this effect
was received In Boise Friday. The
route OF the proposed railroad will en-
ter the Bitter Root pass and traverse
the several mineral districts Of Blaine.
Custer and Elmore counties and give
Boise through line. It is evident the
project Is promoted In the interest OF
the Northwestern. ~ It will afRord a
Pacific coast terminue for that road
and shorten the distance from Chicago
to San Francisco approxisna tely seven
\teen hours.
One Of the objective points Of the
Dad win be the immense coal bearing
Gion Of the Big Hole country Of Wy
ping and the Teton basin coal fields
Idaho. The road will also pass
pugh the Yellowstone park. 1t will
several important timber belts in
fion to a vast territory devoted to
tockraising industry. Its import
10 Boise and Southern Idaho can
be estimated.
information at hand principals
proposed road will arrive In
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11

Have yo'. sweet toothf Try
Brownel's Boston creams.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11

Teller sns Nsws-k eeses yev ~
76s Ne w,sa&h
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11
MuIlan Now incorporated

Mullan has completed her incorpora-
ton as a village and Is now under the
direction of a board of trustees and
with the improvements of the mines
In its vicinity and the completion OF
the mills now under process Of con-
struction together with the SnOwstorm
teaching plant, Mullan will soon ad-
vance to a complete incorporated city.
Its board of trustees are among the
most enterprising and energetic bust
ness men of the town. The board con-
sists OF F.. l.. Taft. chairman; Thosl
Cussick clerk John Foss, Henry Bill
berg and J. b. Greenough.
Touring Occur d'Alenes
Wallace: w. +. Jurisch Of New Or
leans, Louisiana, Is touring the west
with kodak and note books and will re-
turn with photographs and mineral
specimens. He arrived in Wallace Fri
day and remained until the Saturday
noon train. He is a typical character
OF Southern hospitality and very flu
ent conversationalist. His last trip in
the vicinity of Wallace was up Placer
creek on the high fiume and 1t Is but
just to say that he was very much agi-
tated over the misfortune of having ex-
his entire supply of film and as
he could not purchase the required ma
terial In Wallace his kodak was of no
use to him in the district where he de-
sired 1t most Mr.. Jurisch went from
here to Spokane and will visit Ia
coma, Seattle, Portland and other coast
cities before leaving for the Sunny
South.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11

Get The 1--WE BIG papsrs for ehe enc
pesss u 10 psr meDeh-le 10 just lin
AHdias msWsy. q s
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11
Saved From Drowning

Saved From Drowning
pocatellc: The timely presence of
Lawyer 8. c. Winters on the river bank
Hast evening, saved the four-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Christi
offersen from drowning In the Portneuf
The child was playing along the river
with several other little ones just above
the Fremont street bridge. She had
waded out In a shallow place but made
4 step too for and was caught by the
current and swept out to where the
water is twelve or fifteen feet Deep Mr..
Winters, who was near the river. was
attracted by the cries of the other
children and plunging In brought the
child to the shore just az she was sink
Ing for the third time. She was uncon-
scious but on being turned upside down
ana rolled. WAS soon brought to. APP
parently none the worse for her swim
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-06-17
Loan Granted.

After lapse of time since last Aug
-ust when, bonds were voted and
application made to the state for a
loan of $4,000 for the purpose of
erecting new school building, the
state board this week decided to grant
District No IL loan of $50, 900 half of
the amount to be paid November and
one half later This is cheering news
and assures us the new school building
Now that promise has been made
and the money assured, the work can
go forward. Clerk Van Blarcom OF
the school board spent few days in
st. Paul this week on the matter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-06-17
Lons Journey for Ore.

A most interesting shipment Of
iron ore was made from Duluth last
Saturday. 1t was cargo of ore from
the Albany mine in this city, con-
signed to the Dominion Iron & Steel
company, at Sidney. Cape Breton.
The cargo was guaranteed at go per
cent metallic iron with 0077 phos-
phorus. The shipment was made by
Pickands, Mather & Company, of
Cleveland, Ohio, owners of the prop
ertY, and contained 1904 tons, and
was the first Mesaba ore to 60 in that
direction, but it is understood that
other shipments will follow. The
"Turret Cape" an English-built
ship, carried the load. The shipment
of this cargo Of ore from Hibbing to
Sydney is interesting in the fact of
the great distance, and in the light
it throws upon Cape Breton ores,
particularly in view Of Canadian
bonus requirements. A considerable
amount of Mesaba ores have been
sold this year for tidewater. 1t is
said that sales for all-rail shipments
to the south have now been closed
and that more are pending. The
price of Mesaba ores is a help to its
widening distribution.-H i b b n G
Mesaba Ore.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-06-17
Interscholastic Meet.
Virginia First, Eveleth Second
and Ely Third In Points.

The interscholastic field meet be-
tween che Virginia, Eyeleth and Ely
High school teams at Virginia Satur-
day was ably contested by the several
teams. The Ely boys who took part
were John Handberg, Otto Brownell,
Arthur Toms, Floyd Wylie and Walt
Ter Eisenach. The team were in
charge of Fred Torahana as coach
and were accompanied by Supt. New
berry, Miss Brayton, principal, and
Misses Cora Thomas, Mary Lindgren,
Frances Adams and Sadie Crossman.
While the meet was fraught with
much pleasure, the Ely contingent
was not any too favorably impressed
with the usages accorded them by
the team at Virginia on the track,
Considerable friction was manifest
and we understand the Virginia boys
were rather hostile and were ably
supported by the superintendent.
The events and the results were as
follows:
10O-yard dash, time 10 2-5 seconds
Virginia /, 2, Ely B.
Hammer throw, seventy-fVe feet
Virginia /, Eveleth2 2, Ely 3.
50-yard dash, time 4-5 seconds
Virginia !, Eveleth 2, Ely 3.
Running high jump-Eveleth /, 2. 3.
220-yard dash, 25i seconds-Vir-
ginia /, 2, Eyeleth 3.
Running broad jump-Eveleth /,
Virginia 2, 3.
44O-yard dash, 60 seconds Virginia
/, Eveleth 2, Virginia 3.
Shot put-Virginia 1, Eveleth 2,
Virginia 3.
Quarter mile relay race-Virginia
l. Eyeleth 2, Ely3.
Pole vault--Ely l, Eyeleth 2.
Standing broad jump--Eyeleth !
Virginia 2, Eveleth 3.
Standing hop, skip and jump-Eye'
leth /, Ey2, Virginia 3.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-06-17
Court House and Road Matter.

The board of county commissioners
at their last meeting decided to hear
from the people before deciding on a
loca tion for new court house and
will give all an opportunity to ex-
press their wishes before taking any
action.
The usual rivalry among the COM
missioners for road appropriations
took place at the meeting and large
sums were appropriated for the roads
of the county divided among the dis.
tricts as follows: Second, $500
Fourth, $500; Fifth, $1,000; Sixth
SIS, 900; Seventh. So, 500; miscellaneous
So, 900; City of Duluth, $4,000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-06-17
STRIKE ENDED.
Welcome News to Several Hun.
dred Thousand Men.

The lake strike is ended and the
news was hailed as godsend by the
entire people of the northwest. The
captains announced their willingness
to go back to work Tuesday and the
long drawn out battle was at an end.
The moving of the boats will bring
on the business delayed since the
opening of navigation and it is ex-
pected that there will be something
more than ordinary during the time
navigation will remain open.
With the immense stockpiles to be
moved and an assurance that they
will he moved, the ranges have taken
on an active appearance and already
business in all lines is looking up.
While only about 1000 vessel employees
were involved directly in the lake
strike, the trouble has forced idleness
on several hundred thousand men
more and the delay and loss to bust
ness is hard to compute.
Over one half or the boats or the
steel corporations fleet will be in
commission by the end of the present
week. The boats are leaving Duluth
every day and they are beginning to
make their appearance in numbers at
the ore shipping ports from Duluth
to Escanaba. The company is fitting
out the boats as fast as required but
most of them have been prepared to
sail for some time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-06-17
COMMENCEMENT
The Grammar and High School
Exercises Pleasing Events.

The Fourth Annual Commence
ment of the Ely Grammar school,
occurred at the Opera House Wed
nesday evening and eighteen received
diplomas. The exercises were en-.
joyed by packed hall and the APP
plause was liberal. The programme
rendered was as follow:
Piano Solo Esther Sture
Chorus. fOver the Sea-. ............ ........
Eight Grade
Salutatory Address. Ada Wikman
Class History Emor E!lefsen
OCdI OOlO ............-.--..-..-hJio VIZ AAOihiSS
Glass Prophesy Ethel Prisk
lduO Quiz --......................CuiVu AiCLouo
Valedictory Address. Audrey Miller
Chorus. Lightly My Bark" ...............
Eighth Grade