davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-04

Jerome and the city authorities have
begun against the pool rooms. has
| decidedly a humorous side I'm fact
the whole warfare seems more like
a DIG farce comedy than anything else
The police force OF the city was I'm.
aiructod with great solomnlty that Il
was their duty 20 ferret out those
dens Of ,uiqulty. vulgarly called pool
rooms, and to suppress them with the
iron arm OF the law. The Western
Union Telegraph company was direct.
~ hold responsible for the existence
Of tho pool rooms. because II furnished
them with the race reports. which
form the basis OF the racing bets. Jer.
ome. the entire ministry OF Greater
New York and the press % the city
combined In an indignant outcry at
tho corruption OF tho directors of the
Western Union Telegraph company
ana, yielding 90 the pressure OF pub.
Tic criticism in the management Of the
Western Union, ordered the sending
out Of race reports stopped. That
order was effective iuft ono day. For
ore whole day the ticker service was
suspended, and the usual reports we're
not sent out on tho following day.
however the former status was restor.
ga, and the pool rooms. saloons. etc.
we're served with tho race reports as
before. Then an order WAS Issued By
lbo management OF the Western Union |
To discontinue the entire racing ser
vice. even stopping the gathering on |
reports Tho order was 10 90 into /
effect Immediately. but the pool rooms /
are running just as ever and are 70 /
oeiving their race reports without the /
slightest interruption or hitch Of any /
Kind. The question now a.. from |
whom and in what manner 90 the pod |
rooms got their reports h the order Of |
toe management of the Western Union
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-24

The populists are booming Hearst.
and promise to give him their full sup
port il he is made the democratic NOM
inee at ST. Louis This is a natural
alliance for their is no difference be-
tween the democracy of Hearst and
Bryan and the populistic doctrines of
the day. Bryan had the support of the
populists and Hearst is full heir to all
of the Bryan ideas of what constitutes
modern democracy and 1t is against
this that the reorganizers are fighting.
The votes they gained by espousing
the views of populism were more than
offset by the loss from conservative
democrats. The populists can hold out
no bait that is attractive to the reor-
ganizers who have seen enough defeats
come from these vagaries to teach them
that success does not lie in that direc-
ton.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-24
- \ IS 4,
Naties. fpr, Publieat;on

Timber land. act June ;, 1875
United STOKES Land once. Lewiston.
Idaho. May %. 1904.
Notice is hereby given that IN COM
pliance with the provisions Of the act
Of congress Of June ;. 1873. entitled IAN
act for the sale OF timber lands In the
states Of California, Oregon. Nevada
and Washington Territory" as extend
ed to all the public land states by act
Of August 4. 1892, Joseph N. Byram, OF
Westlake. county of Idaho. state iol
Idaho. has this day filed in this ONCE
his sworn statement. No. 1856. for the
purchase Of the SEX of swA Of section
No. II. In township No. 80, range No
w. B. NJ, and will offer proof to show
that the land sought is more valuable
for Its timber or stone than for agri-
cultural purposes. and to establish his
claim to said land before the register
and receiver Of this ONCE at Lewiston
Idaho. on Thursday. the II day of Au-
gust. 1904.
He names as witnesses:
Harry Johnson, of Morrow Idaho.
William Gibbs, of Morrow, Idaho.
Sidney Byram. of Westlake, Idaho.
Stuart Severns. Of Westlake, Idaho
Any and all persons claiming ad-
verseiy the above described lands are
requested to file their claims in this
office on or before said II day of Au-
gust, 1904.
]. B. WEST, Register
May 24-August H.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-24
THE WEATHER
Today's Temperatures at Lew

Forecast for Northern Idaho. made
at Portland. Ore, May "a:
Fair tonight and Wednesday; cooler
tonight with light frost.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
An area Of high pressure overlies the
northwest: an area of low pressure,
central over the middle Rocky noun
tain region. covers the south half of
the territory covered by reports.
1t is showing at Helena. Havre and
Calgary. and raining at Miles City and
from as inch Of precipitation to 80 inch
is reported from these stations.
The temperature Is ~ degrees at
Red Bluff and freezing in northern
Montana and the adjacent British ter
ritory. Cooler weather prevails over
the entire northwest.
The reading of the river gage at
Lewiston is 17.6 feet and the river Is
rising.
H. F. ALPS. Official In Charge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-24

dent of the Associated Press, News
papers today are edited for women and
not for men. If the women of the
general federation of womens clubs will
set their faces against scandal, the OBJ
jectionable in journalism will disap-
pear Women hold the key and can
keep the scandals out of the press. This
statement is verified at almost every
turn in following out the events of the
daily news. Women were the most in
terested auditors at the recent hearings
in the Smoot inquiry and other promi-
nent public trials. Women lovely
women make yellow journalism profit
able and popular
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-24
Funeral Of Mr.. 0ocamp

The funeral services Of Mr.. Franklin
L. Decamp was held today at 2 p. m
at the Christian church. Rev. J. A. Pine
oficiating. Mr.. Decamp was born near
Crisco, Howard county. Iowa. Septem-
Der s. 1885. After the death Of his
father the family removed to Dakoth:
where he suffered the loss Of a mother
About two years ago. after his mothers
death. the deceased came to Idaho to
live with his uncle. Charles CLIFFORD. Of
Lewiston. tss~ sses
Mr.. Decamp was known among his
many friends here az an Industrious
moral. upright, young man Of quiet and
steady habits. He died IN the u. 30
seph's hospital of spinal meningitis
after an illness Of ten daya >.~s .,ss
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-24
Ice Cream Social

The Christian Endeavor society and
Ladies Aid of the Christian church. will
give an ice cream and cake social on
Mr.. B. B. Furgeson's lawn. 761 East
Main street next Thursday evening.
Mr.. Furgeson's residence is two doors
east of the flour mill. A good time is
anticipated. Everybody is invited
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-24

So enormous has been the demand
for gold in bars during the past few
weeks. that the supply Of uncoined gold
In the assay once became exhausted
and after this no more bar shipments
will be- made. at least for some time.
The regular shipments Of gold. which
are always more formidable at this
time Of the year. and In addition to
them the enormous shipments caused
by the payment to the Panama Canal
company have caused an unusual strain
But there is no danger that the supply
Of gold will not be suficient. There is
enough coined gold in the sub-treas-
ury to cover any possible demands
upon it for some time and the United
States treasury is making arrange
ments to prevent any hitch in the pro-
ceedings.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-24
EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY
FULL AFTERNOON PRESS REPORT

entered November 3. 1908, at the post
sfhce. Lewiston, Ida. at End class rate
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-24

Newspapers would not be scandal
mongers IL women did not encourage
them in it, is the dictum of President
Stone as announced in a brief talk be-
fore the Federation of Womens clubs in
session at st. Louis. mo large met
ropolitan newspaper can live without
the support of women" said the presi-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-24

If the reorganizers fail to land Park
err they will then center their forces on
stampede for Cleveland. The unin-
structed delegates will be prevailed
upon to vote for the ex-presidentt O
Hearst.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-24

Prof Langley is quoted as having
said that with $4,000 he could fly to
Canada. That feat has already been
performed by defaulting cashiers for a
much smaller sum.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-24
Telephone Main 261
once: Corner Third and C. Streets
AND THE ISSUES

HEpUbIiCANS ANU tn6 ISSUE
Trusts and the tariff will be import
ant issues in the coming campaign. 1t
is important that the position Of the
two great parties in reference to these
questions should be we'll understood by
the, voters.
The attitude of the republican party
toward the trusts Is that while great
Organisations Of industry are the natu-
Ial outcome Of our present industrial
system. their interests are second to
the interests Of the nation: they are
amenable to the law. and Xix the hum
blest private individual. they must be
made to obey the law. The only anti
trust laws now on the statute books
we're enacted by a republican congress-
and were enforced only by a republican
administration. The democratic at
utude on the trust question is an un-
Known quantity. lying somewhere be-
tween the Hearst trust busters ana
the Cleveland trust boosters. II the
democrats were in power next fall they
agreement as to what was to be done
With the trusts. and II they did agree
they could not do anything. as the sen
ate will remain republican no matter
how the fall election may run.
The republican position on the tarin
will be summed up in their platform
about a. follows: Protection, which
guards and develops American indus
tries. u q, cardinal principle OF the re-
publican party The republicans recog-
nfss that particular tariff schedules are
Neither sacred nor immutable. asad may
Bs changed when altered conditions Dc.
nand their revision. Such revision
should be undertaken only when It II
clear that the beneht will more than
compensate for the disturbance of BUSH
ness which inevitably attends a revi-
slon Of the tariff schedules. The DEM
ocraiS position on the tariff 10 a matter
of guesswork. Just before congress ad-
burned: W. Bourke Cochran. their star
Wator. made a violent free trade speech
4 few days. later Representative Will
Hams. their leader In the house of rep
0sentatives. declared that free trade
vax impossible. However. the demo-
eraAE bsiieve either in free trad. tariff
revfs1oQ, reciprocity. or protection: here
also there are democratic busters and
boosters. II they were to come into
power next fall. the republican senate
would prevent them from changing the
tariff. but their reckless and painless
attacks upon it would probably bring
about once again the disaster and
panic Of 1898.
Looking at the situation carefully. it
is seen that there is sound sense in the
republican advice: Let we'll enough
alone; stand pat; take no chances.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-24

An eastern exchange refers to Will
liam Randolph Hearst as the Electric
Boy. This is because he is heavily
charged and responds readily to the
touch.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-24
TODAY we Want to Tell You of Our Line of Mems IJnd

large I'm devoted 1o
the
elastic ribbed FORM
cracker a
ribbed
cellular
madew
throughout The dubleseated
At SIPS suit show elegant line of ribbed torn fitting the
underwear
service In light weight is splendid give
celebrated "Pynes' imported babggn
and splendid line of merzed underwear lace solid
will
all these grades lower people
charge for the class of goods i'rN
For the who time have weight
| wool that splendid IL "e"
Should pleased
| underwear
g.; s s:::: Al: 7*ty y.! Better THE FAIR
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-24

Disease lurking in the miasmic camps
in lower Manchuria may be more pow
erful than the hosts of Russians in
dealing death to the Japanese armies.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-24
WHOSE FAIR IS IT?

Solicitors for funds for the fair are
often met by a cold rebuff from busi-
ness men who more than any others
are directly benefited by the success OF
the fair, and the idea seems prevalent
in spots that those in charge of the
management are attempting to graft
the public. This raises the question as
to whose fair this is? Every citizen of
Lewiston is either directly or indirectly
benefited in the success Of the fair, and
every man who Is knocking the fair Is
knocking the growth and Importance
of the city Of Lewiston. Luckily very
few are found not willing to help that
which helps themselves but the short
siehtednees Of the few ought to be con-
demned as a menace to the public good.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-24

Liverpool has another holiday.
Chicago receipts-Hogs. 10000; mar
ket. weak
Chicago car lots: s; corn
312; oats, ga.
Northwest cars Minneapolis and
Duluth 80 against ia a year ago.
New ork-Sales Of stocks to noon
'lS4.sOo shares; total sales 340.so0:
money. closed ~ per cent. -.1,1.-.,.,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-16
CITY sAGES HAVE LITTLE BUSI-
NESS BEFORE THEM AND HOT
WEATHER DRIVES THEM OUT.
INSURANCE COMPANIES ARE URG
ING THAT WATER PIPE coNNEC-
rIoNS BE COMPLETED AS SOON
AS POSSIBLE.
Lively Discussion Occurs over Street
Paying-Couucil Appoints Committee
to See About Getting an Alley in
West End.

The hot weather, as well tne lack
of a rush of business, resulted IN
short session of city council.
CounciImen NTcAndrew, kearns, Kelly.
Cork, Ernst. Hart. Thorn Law and Col
we're present, With Mayor Shields in RE
chair and Clerk Cole ut his desk.
AIR. Kelley, of the water works, caiiei
the attention of the council to the ny,
ency of getting certain connections mnds
Il, soon Us possible since the insurance
companies are growing anxious. Chair
man Hart stated that the matter ha
been delayed in some respects BY The
making of other connections, but that
things are now in shape TO do il aud he
urged that it be done at once.
a permit was granted to L. +. kor-
mann for two-story mouse and sta.
bIe on Mulberry street.
John AIarsko was given. restaurant Ii.
ccnse in the knights of Py thias bun a
ing in Glen Elk
G. NJ. Hart was appointed committee
10 look into the matter of the deciding
to the city of an alley in the western
portion of the city running from Lo-
Gust street to Pike street and in the
neighborhood of the Ancnor mills. This
was called forth by the application of
Mrs. Julia Fordyce for sewer and it
was suggested that the city should own
the alley 80 as to put in a sewer to ac'
commodate the residents in that section
Considerable discussion was INDUCED
in by Councilmen Hart and Thorn on one
side and I. NJ Kelley on the other over
the question as to whether paving on
Locust street or that on East Main
street should be done first, the former
claiming that Locust should be done
first and the latter that East Maisr
street should be paved first. Mr.. KearTts
called attention to the fact that East
pike street Should be paved, because the
business men do more hauling there than
is done in Il resident section. Mr.. Me
Andrew said ne had no kick coming bnt
that it was the intention to begin the
paving on Chestnut and Locust streets
1T an early date. possibly in a week.
Councilman Law said every fellow was
for his ward 1T the meeting and he re
quc~ted that the grading on Hickman
,atrcct be finished. He stated that Mr..
Griffin, Who gave the city strip OF land
on that street, had become dissatisfied
with the excavation and desires the
council to put in retaining wall go
feet long and FIVE feet high to cost not
to exceed Sl25. The condition Of Second
and Third streets was also presented
to the council by him, and upon motion
OF Councilman Hart the matter was re
fcrred to the street committee to get an
estimate OF the cost and report To coun-
ell at its next meeting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-16
SESSION
of the Legislature of this State Called
for Tuesday, July 40, to Consider
Tax Measures.

Charleston, w. Va, July l6.-The
Governor will issue call today for ar
extra session of the legislature to con
yene Tuesday, July 90. He was asked:
is it true. Governor White, you will
call an extra session of the Legislature
for July 2G27
yes, it y true was the reply. The
call has already been prepared aud
signed by me, and it will be sent out
today"
The extra session will be for the Pur-
pose of acting on the measures looking
toward the reform in the tax laws Of
the state, agreed upon by the commit
tee of gentlemen representing both sides
of the question OF tax reform, which re
Gently met in Parkerspurg and formu
Latter bills which are now in the Coy
ernor's hands.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-16
CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR
CONVEN TION

The annual meeting OF the West Nir-
ginia Christian Endcavor Union in Par
kcrsburg on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of this week, Is considered by
the Endcavorers 'the best YETI The arr
rangcrnent= BY the local G. T.. societies
for caring for the convention were all
that could be desired. The two hundred
and fifty or more delegates and visitors
were cared for in most hospitable man
ncr. At each pcs-ion Mr.. Won Ogden
Nogt. Of Boston, the general secretary
of the United oScicty Of Christian En-
deayor, led an open conference on some
plasc OF C. T.. work, and no speaker in
America is better fitted for such confer
ences. The conferences were practical,
inspiratiomnl and intensely interesting
and helpful.
Christian Endcavor in West Virginia
is on the upward trend. SiNty-fivc new
q. L. societies is thu net gain since the
last state convention, showing over ore
thousand gain in membership. Advance
steps we're taken looking to the employ
mcnt OF a state &. T.. field secretary
and the matter put in the hands Of the
executivec ommittcc.
The time and place Of the next con
vcntion were left ot the executive com.
mittee.
The officers elected are:
President Rev George w. Pollock
Of Buckhnnnon.
Vice Presidents-Rev. w. a. Hartman
of Wheeling; w. S. Johns. Of Morgan
Town; John c. Roanc, OF Weston; W. W
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-16
Home Account of Matter.

AR. Adams left CIarksburs Saturday
Jniv ,. for Springfield. o., to Witt a
friend there. and it was his Intention TO
20 from that place to Frankfort, KY.
10 visit his nephew. Rev. Maiden b.
Adams. His people here received let
ter from him after he left. saying he
vould leave for Kentucky July 4.
Notbinc was thought Of his absence
cxeent that he had zone to Frankfort
and was visiting there. until three or
fonr DAYS AGO. when the Springfield
rricnd wrote him A letter and sent ii
bere Tbe letter remained unopened
dav or 81 Int. thinkinr Il might be Of
importance. a member Of the. family
o,cned n and learned that the friend, ac-
car,ling IA tho tone of the letter, was
nr,ler inc imnression he had been to
Kentucky and returned. and in ii was
mn expr,..eion to the effect that the
writer boped he had had an enjoyable
visit in Kentucky.
Tbe fn,.t tbat MIR. Adams had not re.
t,rped n connection with his letter. led
lis nconte here 10 think seriously over
bis ab.cuc, and they concluded to make
some inquiry. They telegraphcd July
IL ia tbe hotel lie stopped al in Spring
aeld ana received the rcply that he left
,ber. JnIy 4 They also teIcrrapned
Rav Adam. II Frankfort ana he wired
them tbat Mr.. Adams had not been
tb.re j IN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-16
FORTY
THOUSAND
DOLLARS
Is the Aggregate sum to Be Paid by
Purchasers for the Lots Sold at
Union Heights Lot Sale.

One hundred and fifty lots were sold
by Auctioneer Morrow at the big lot
sule ut Union Heights Friday at an ag-
gregate sum Of 100000. This is con-
4idered one OF The biggest and most sne-
cessful sales ever held in this section.
Isaac Newton Morgan. boolekecper at the
Perry Coal Company's mines, was pre-
sented with the runnbout which was of
fcrcd to be given away TO one Of those
in attendance At the sale. The free lot
viii not be given away until all Of the
purchasers get their papers made out.
The lot is to be- given to one of the
purchasers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-16
Presents Elko with Handsome Tobs.

The members Of the local lodge Of
I9llss are returning thanks and apprecia-
tion for handsome present given eaeli
of them by John +. Krohme, the genial
anl popular Third street jeweler. The
pre-rnt is a novel watch fob, waich
bears tho inscription "Clarksburg lodge
No. 4ss, II. p. o. Elks, 1901" The fobs
are in imitation Of a railroad baggage
check and those members Of ths loise
who are going to Cincinnati to attend
the Grand Lodge convention will wea'
them for identification tags in case they
are lost
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-16
Identified By a Card with His afae
on it, Found in Pocket of Clothes
or Body Washed Ashore. and By
American Coins also.
Brother at Washington Wires Consul Evans TO be
Sure Of Identification and Watch for Marks Of
of Violence Body Will be Shipped to Parkers-
burg.

by AsSoClAIeu EAGa8s
London, July lG-Ihe body Of I. Kent
LOOMS. of Parken-burg, W. Va, United
states OF America. washed ashore this
morning at Bibury Bay, Dcyonshire.
1t vas identified by card found IN
his pocket. bearing the name-Of +, Kent
Loomis, and also by American coins TAX
en- from his pockets.
The body identified as that Of Boonis
Is five feet six inches in height and had
a gray coat on it. a gold watch was
also found on the body.
Loomis is Il brother of Frank Looniis,
assistant secretary OF state, and his
home was in Parkersburg- He, with
others, were sent by the State Depart
ment at Washington with treaty be-
tween this country and AbNssinia to be
submitted to and be signed by King
MeneliIs of that country
Loomis was last seen on the steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm at O'Clock the morn
ing Of Monday June 10, en- route from
New York to plymouth with his party,
as the vessel was nearing Piyinonta.
All efforts to locate his whereabouts
we're futile and it was then believed he
landed at Plymouth, but it is now be-
Iieved that he fell overheard after the
steamer left Plymouth
Bigbury Bay is only ten miles from
Plymouth, where the Kaiser Wilhelm
arrived june 20.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-16
SCHOOL
win Be Established in tbs ciarIzsburg
Industrial Company Addition by
Board Of Education.

The CLARK district board Of eauctticn
held meeting Saturday forenoon IN
the office Of tho secretary, J. Z. Adams
with President A. W Fittro and 3ienls
beers b. r. Southern and w. $ Kidd
present. The building fund was fixed at
Is cents and the teachers at 80 cents.
Teachers salaries were fixed at s45 Tor
number ones. $40 for number twos and
$40 for number tlirees. Provision was
made IN the levy for school in tho
Industrial addition. II is undersiood the
Industrial company win erect build
ing for the purpose and rent i to the
board.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-16
SCRAP OVER
"A DOG
Ira crons swears Out Warrant Against
His Brother-in-Law, but Fails to
Appear Against Him at Trial.

Ira Gross swore out 4 warrant against
his brother-in-lnw Thomas Wufson, in
Magistrate NJ. 5. Rilcy's court Friday
;aarging him with assault and battery.
Both parties live ON the West Fork
riser near this city and the warrant was
the result Of squnhble over the killing
Of dog. The hearing was set for 8
O'clock Fridny evening and ut that time
Watson appeared but the complainant
never .howed up. The warrant was then
dismissed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-16

Company * had very enthusiastic
.driIl Friday night at It's armory in the
Patton building and the roll call showed
a large attendance. Four men were en-
listed Captain Osborne is eIated over
The number and character Of men en-
listed Of late and believe. he win be able
to make a fine showing at tile United
States army maneuvers at Manassas in
sep cmber BY the way, this win be
M excellent opportunity for men 10
spend their vacations and is proving an
insIucement for enlistment.