davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-19

Thos. Kitsmiller has returned from
weeks business trip to Portland.
Mrs. L. Hunter Of Kendrick is In the
city visiting the family of I. H. Bra
shears.
Martin Meuli of Uniontown was in
the city yesterday looking after his
property interests.
j. f. Nelson was an arrival In the
city this evening from business trip
to the Palouse country.
VIM. Mathews. of the Lewiston Dray
company. has gone to the Occur
dAlenes on business trip.
Chas. Jasper, the Spokane contractor,
Is In the city inspecting the work on
the new Weisgerber building.
President Geo. II. Black, of the
Normal school, returned this evening
from an extended trip to the east.
FL. G. Farley of the Side Tracked"
company was in the city yesterday and
booked his company to show at the
Masonic Temple at an early date.
Gus Allen. of The Teller composing
room force, has gone to Barkley ranch
near Pomeroy on weeks vacation.
Charles Parker and j. Mounce have
gone to Portland on few weeks visit.
While there they will take In the races.
Mr.. l.. S. Terry and Mrs. Terry Of
Vernon Center. Mimi, are in the city
visiting their daughter Mrs ]. E. Nick
erson
Geo. II. Lake and son Arthur re-
turned this morning from hunting
and fishing trip on the middle fork of
the Clearwater.
Elmer Waldrip arrived in the city
this morning from the Winchester
country with his family who have been
spending the summer in that vicinity
Mrs. +. l.. Ulen has gone to Mime
apolis on a visit with her relatives
She expects to visit the worlds fair
at st. Louis before returning and will
be Joined next month by Mr.. Ulen.
E. Lieber, L. Lieber. VIM. Nash, W.
B. Benton and a guide left this after
noon on their hunting trip to the Bit
ter Root mountains. w. F. Ketten-
bach and F. w. Kettenbach will join
them at kooskia tomorrow.
Senator Dubois and Henry Heitfeld
expect to leave tomorrow morning on q
short business trip to Spokane after
which Senator Heitfeld will return tc
his farm near Uniontown to spend q
few days looking after his crop.
| Frank McGrane who has been in the
city several days and was a delegate te
the state convention from Idaho count,
returned to his home in Grangeville
this afternoon
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-19
HEAVY WIND At ST. LOUIS
North ST. Louis and Town Across the
River Hit by the Cyclone

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 19.-At 245 a cy-
clone swept north St. Louis. covering
several city blocks. The Neiderighaus
steaming mill WAS blown down. Ten
persons are reported killed there. h.
list of injured numbers over forty. A
score of reside noes were blown down
'ral business districts. s
All available physicians and ambu-
lences were hurried to the stricken dis
trict and the north end dispensary has
already over twenty patients there foi
treatment. Most of them are seriously
injured. Scores are being rushed to
physicians in the vicinity
Venice, Granite, Madison and Brook
Ign, Illinois. north of East st. Louis
and across the river received the brunt
of the storm. Four are known to be
killed there. Among them the wife Of
the chief Of police of Venice. In those
cities many houses were blown down
Venice, Granite City and Madison are
known as the tri-cities. The common.
wealth and American steel foundries
located there suffered much damage.
The storm started near twentieth
and Destrohan streets and moved witt
| a swirling noise in an easterly direc'
ton and crossed the Mississippi. There
| was little shipping afioat at the timt
and so far as known no boats were
sunk. At Eleventh and Destrohar
/ streets church was partially de
stroyed, the walls falling with a crasi
and many people in the streets were
struck by flying missiles.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-19
JOSHUA siMPkiNs TOMORROW
Theatrical Season Will Open With Pop
uiar Play at Masonic Temple

The Masonic Temple opera house
will be opened for the season tomorrow
night with the sensational comedy
drama. Joshua Simpkins," The pro-
ductiOn is one of the latest and most
popular plays of its kind on the road
and comes to this city with the high
est of recommendations. There are
twenty people in the company and IT
carries it's own band and orchestra,
The play Is a laughable farce with just
enough Of the melodrama to make 1t
an interesting plot. The scenery to be
used by the company was painted ex-
pressly for the production by the well
known scenic artists, Sosman & Lands
of Chicago. The company will give a
free burlesque parade after the arrival
of the Spokane train Saturday evening
and an open air band concert will be
given In front Of the opera house at
1880. Seats are now on sale at the boz
once at popular prices.
The management Of the new opera
house is in the hands of Mr.. r. E. Elv-
ers a recent arrival in the city who has
had considerable experience in the past
in this line of work. He promises the
pulic to bring nothing TO the city bit
the best OF attractions and has already
booked some OF the choicest produc
tons travelling on the western circ lit
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-19
HERE IN / LEWISTON
1seeees.s 5000. .

. . Q q
DR.. w. F. Galbraith, dentist. Adam.
block. Phone so6.
George d. Hodge left this morning
for his home in Moscow.
]. w. Greb. stenographer. p Tbies.
sen building. Phone 2713. .
For wood in car lots call up Lewis
ton Fuel & Ice Co. Phone 1861.
Fred II. Brown of Colfax who was in
the city yesterday returned home this
morning.
A. I. Caswell of Portland who has
been in the city a couple of days left
this morning for Spokane.
Mrs. S. X. Wilson is removing to
her old stand at a26 Main street and
will install large stock of millinery
goods.
lost-Fraternity pin between I'm
perial barber shop and Bollinger house
inscription A. T. Ryan. Return to The
Teller.
DR.. Phillips was called to Tekoa,
Wash, on professional business this
morning. He was accompanied by Mr..
Phillips.
The city council will meet tonight in
adjourned session and transact such
business as will come before it, 1t is
very probable that the matter of east
Main street improvement.
Mrs. Phliger OF Spokane who has
been in the city visiting her brother 1.
H. Brashears and other relatives left
this morning en- route home. She will
visit a few days at Moscow before pro-
ceeding home. She was accompanied
by her sister Miss Brashears.
Leslie Chas. Davis of Grangeville,
has successfully passed the required
examination for midshipmen and is
now beginning his four years service
at Annapolis. Davis was recently ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt on the
recommendation of Senator Dubois
Senator Dubois received Geographic
advices last evening of the examina-
ton successfully passed by Davis
The firm of Gurnsey & Newton are
today moving from their Office in the
Thiessen block to room of the Bee
Hive block Mr.. Guernsey expects to
| return to his home in Dubuque. Iowa
| next Friday morning. Mr.. Newton while
| treasurer Of the Eureka Mining, Smell
ter & Power company states that he
| will have no hand in the active man.
| agement of that company but will de-
vote all his time and attention to the
loan and insurance business.
Curtis Thatcher and Mrs. Thatcher
have returned from an extended trip tc
st. Louis where they visited the fair
and at Lincoln, Neb, Mrs. Thatcher's
former home. Mr.. Thatcher states thai
they had a most enjoyable time and
that while they were thoroughly pleased
with what they saw that they could no.
see it all. He says that one of the mair
buildings cover a space of twenty three
acres and has twenty eight miles OF
| aisles.
There will be regular meeting o
the Alpha -Rebekah lodge at the Ode
Fellows Hall tonight at o'clock Ate
the regular order of business is con.
cluded there will be a social session ant
a good attendance is desired by order
of the noble grand, Mrs. H. X. Barnett
The examination for clerk carrier To-
the Lewiston postoffice which wa.
scheduled to be held last Saturday
morning was postponed until Septem
Der 10th owing to the fact that the ex'
animation papers did not arrive IL
time. But two applications have beer
received and w. D. Lundstrum, secre
tary of the local board urges all appli
cants to take advantage of the coming
examina ton.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-19
PERSONAL

Rev. VIM. Smith of Roslyn, Wash, is
a visitor in the city.
Miss McFadden of Colfax is visiting
her sister in Charleston.
Geo. H. StOrer left this morning on
a trip to the mountains.
c. w. Mount has gone to the Camas
prairie on a business trip.
f. E. Warren and Mrs. Warren are
in the city from Fletcher.
p. E. Stookey has gone to the Pot
latch country on business.
j. nj. Pearce of Lenore was in the
city today transacting business.
Mr. o. p Pring spent the day on
business in the Potlatch country.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-19
Dry Ranches
For Lease

..x. a number Of dry
.,.h., adjoining vinsla"d for
.. ~. have no present use,
-. ~. now offer to lease for a
If five years. Some OF the
-,.... have no buildings. Parties
.;,, must keep the fences up
md in good condition. and eu'si'
- the land thoroughly to prevent
al. ooinu to seed and spreading
aver the adjoining lands.
Make application by letter only,
lin, references. Tho lands will
!. leased either for cash rental, or
on shares.
.w,sroN WATER 4 POWER co
Charleston, Washington.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-19

II you love your wife get her the CO.
coi',lla Ice and she will love sou. Lew
,s,vn Fuel & Ice Co. Phone 1851.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-16
SENATOR HANNA'S
DEATH ANNOUNCED
Resolutions Of Sorrow Adopted BY
Both Houses-Committee Appoint
ed to Attend Funeral.

Washington, Feb 16-It was an
nounced after a cabinet meeting today
that w. C. Cameron Forbes of Boston
had accepted the Office of Philippine
commissioner made vacant by the res
ignation of Governor Taft and the pro-
motion to the governorship of General
Luke Wright.
House.
Washington, Feb. 16-The House
adopted the report of the urgent def.
cheney bill. Resolutions of sorrow ov.
er the death of Hanna were adopted
and committee appointed to repre-
sent the House during the funeral
Senate.
Washington, Feb. 16-The duty of
making the official announcement of
Hanna's death in the Senate today fell
to Senator Foraker who said that the
dead Senator was mourned by all his
countrymen, by political associates
and political opponents. Resolutions
were adopted asking members of the
House to attend the funeral in the
Senate chamber tomorrow. A commit
tee of 25 Senators was appointed to
the funeral
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-16
MORE NAVAL
SUCCESSES FOR
THE JAPANESE
Preying Upon Russian Commerce in
Eastern Seds---The Coredn Gov
ernment Grants Yellow Invaders
Special Rights to Traverse That
Kingdom.

I are again agitating the construction O.
the Seoul Wiju Railroad and grea
quantities of material used on the Flu
san Seoul Railway are available.
In the event of prolonged war g
railway between these points would be
of immense advantage.
Alleged Cruelty Of Russians.
Toxic, Feb. 16-The government is
receiving additional reports of the al
legged cruelty of the Russians toward
Japanese refugees from Manchuria
The Japanese government is deeply
stirred by these reports and feeling
Is being created which betokens a bit
ter and relentless war.
Three Russian Ships Trapped.
Seoul, Feb. 16-The Corean govern
ment has granted Japan the right to
traverse the country. 1t is reported
that Japanese warships have trapped
three Russian ships at Yonghampho.
No details regarding the result of this
naval exploit have been received.
Russian Squadron Held at Jibutil.
Paris, Feb. ia dispatch to FL
garo from st. Petersburg today says:
1T has been decided to hold the Rus
sian squadron from the Mediterranean,
now in the Red Sea and bound for the
far East, at Jibutil, French Somaliland
until further ORDERS" Stopping the
squadron here may lead to interna-
tional complications, Jibutil being a
neutral French port
Frozen to Death in Siberia.
St. Petersburg, Feb. 16-A cores
pondent of the Tagliche Rundschau
says that 600 Russian soldiers have
BEEN frozen to death while marching
over the ice across Lake Baikal in
eastern Siberia.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-16
EAST is AGAIN
ICE BOUND
Two Men Frozen to Death In Penn.
sylvania aud Trains Showed
Under in Other Localities.

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb 16-This was
the coldest day in Cleveland and
northern Ohio in five years. The gov
ernment thermometer recorded eight
degrees below zero while at some
points the mercury fell IA below.
Coolest Night of the Winter.
Detroit, Feb. 16-Last night was
the coolest of the winter in the lower
peninsula Of Michigan. The thermom-
eter here registered 81 below. Grand
Rapids reports 10 below last night, and
Alphena 16 below.
Fierce Snowstorm in Syracuse.
Syracuse, New York, Feb. 16-A
fierce snow storm is raging all through
this section of the state. The ther-
mometers at Syracuse were Is below
during the night.
Two Men Frozen to Death.
Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 16-It is five to
ten degrees below zero in and about
Pittsburg today. At Cory it was 80 be-
low Two men were found frozen to
DEATH one in Allegheny, another at a
Coraopolis suburb.
Mississippi River Rrozen.
La Crosse, Wis, Feb. 16-With the
thermometer nearly 25 below zero to-
day, the Mississippi River at this point
is frozen solidly to the bottom.
Trains Stalled by Snow.
Provincetown, Mass, Feb. 16-The
entire Cape Cod section was swept by
a blizzard yesterday and last night.
Several trains were dug out of the
snow today after being stalled over
night.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-16
CHARGED WITH
ACCEPTING BR|BES
Senator Burton's Objection to the In
dctment is Overruied in the v.
S. District Court.

ST. Louis, Feb. 16-Judge Adams
in the U. 8. District Court today over.
ruled the demurrer Of Senator Bur-
ton of Kansas to the indictment charg-
ing him with accepting money for u.s.
ing his influence in preventing the is
suance of fraud orders against the
Rialto Grain and Securities Company.
The indictment grew out of the
troubles of the Rialto Company when
that concern ran foul of the United
States department and the further
use of the mails was denied it. It is
charged that for $500 a month, Bur-
ton was to use his influence to have
the embargo removed
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-16
DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL
COMMITTEE
1t Will Be in Session Tomorrow at
Santa Fe-Apportionmen of
Delegates BY Counties.

DCic9dtcS ny SOuHticS.
The following is a complete list O
the members of the Democratic Cen
trail Committee of New Mexico and O
the executive committee connected
with it: Chairman, Willard S. Hope
well; secretary and treasurer N. B
Laughlin.
Committee at large, J. H. Crist, c. F
Easley, Antonio Joseph, o. N. Marion
A. A. Jones, w. S. Hopewell, F.. A
Manzanares. H. M. Dougherty. J. F
Hinkle, E. v. Chavez, O. A. Larrazolo
Jerry Simpson, S. Burkhardt, Rafae
Romero, Nestor G. de Baca.
Executive committee: O. N. Mar
ron, A. B. Mcmillan. H. M. Dougherty
o. A. Larrazolo, E. c. Creighton.
Members-Bernalillo County, Horton
Moore, A. B. Mcmillan of Albuquer.
que; Colfax County, John Morrow, Ra.
ton; Manuel M. Salazar, Springer;
Eddy County; ]. o. Cameron and c.
M. Stewart of Carlsbad; Leonard
Wood County, Palajio Casados and
Jesus Casados of Salado; Lincoln
County, j. E. Wharton, White Oaks,
w. G.. Mcdonald, Carrizozo; Mora
County, c. U. Strong, Mora; Vicente
Mares, Wagon Mound; Dona Ana
County, G. F. Gordon, r. l.. Young,
Las Cruces; Grant County, J. w.
Fleming, w. B. Walton, Silver City;
Rio Arriba County, Henry Grant, Abb
quiu; Frank Lopez, Parkview; San Mi
guel County, E. V. Long, Las Vegas;
E. c. De Baca, Las Vegas; Santa Fe
County, Mar Garcia and N. B.
Laughlin, Santa Fe; Socorro County,
]. G. Fitch and Melton Torres, So
corro; Sierra County, T. J. Ross, Her.
mosa; John Plemmons, Hillsboro;
Taos, Alexander Gusdorf, R. c. Pooler,
Taos; Union County, O. E. Smith and
Jose Merced Gonzales, Clayton; Valen-
cia County, E. A. Dow, fatigue; Luna
County, J. A. Mahoney and George L.
Deming; Mckinley
County, X. X. Scott, w. F. Kuchen-
becker, Gallup; Otero County, w. X.
Stalcup, Alamogordo; Rosalio Lopez,
Tularosa; Chaves County, G.. A. Rich
ardson. E. G. Creighton, Roswell; San
Juan County, F. T. Hickman, Flora
Vista, G. w. Mccoy, Aztec; Roosevelt
County, J. w. Pickett, B. H. Baker,
Portales; Quay County, F. c.. Matte
son, Tucumcari; S. C. Pandolfo, Tu-
cumcari; Sandoval County, c. A.
Scheurich, Bland.
The following is the number of dele
gates to the territorial convention to
which each county will be entitled up
on the basis of 100, $50 and 200 votes
for each delegate, taking the vote cast
for H. B. Ferguson for delegate to
Congress at the last presidential elec-
FjOp.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-16
CARRIED TO HIS
LAST RESTING PLACE
Hanna Will Be Taken to Cleveland
on Special Train.

Washington, Feb. ia special
train bearing the remains of the late
Senator Hanna will leave here tomor.
row evening to arrive in Cleveland on
Thursday. President Roosevelt has
decided not to attend the funeral. He
will, however, attend the services at
the capitol tomorrow.
The body will lies in state on Thurs
day at the armory of the Cleveland
Grays. The funeral will be on Friday
in the Episcopal Church.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-16

On the 100 basis the convention
would have $50 delegates, on the 15(
basis 80 delegates, and on the 200 ba
sis Is delegates, unless it should be
provided that no county should have
not less than two delegates. which
would make the figures 153, 104 and 81
respectively.
The committee will be called to or.
der at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
the Office of Judge N. B. Laughlin. its
secretary, in the Old Palace
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-16
NEAL WILEY CONVICTED
AT CARLSBAD FOR MURDER

Special to the New Mexican.
Carlsbad, N. NJ, Feb. 16-Neal Wiley
who was tried upon an indictment for
murder at the present term of the
District Court here before Judge w. H.
Pope last week, has been convicted of
murder in the second degree The SEN
tence has not yet been passed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-16

New Mexican want and miscellane-
GUS ads always bring good results.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-16

"The Grand Canon Of Arizona" .
superbly illustrated volume Of 124 pag-
es. Fifty cents copy. Apply to H. s.
Lutz, city agent Of the Atchison. To-
peka and Santa Fe Railway in the Ca
tron Block.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-16

1t will pay you to advertise. Try it.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-16

Try New Mexican want "ad."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-16
U. 5. MAIL ROBBED.
Masked Men Hold Up Stage Coach Be-
tween Lake City and Sapinero,
Colorado.

Lake City, Colorado. Feb. 16-A
stage coach running between Lake
City and Sapinero was held up last
night by masked men and the mail
bag rifled. A posse of United States
marshals have joined the sheriff and
his men in pursuit of the robbers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-08
WILD GOAT HUNTING
SPORT FOR HAWAIIANS

HONOLULU, II. L., Feb 8.--Goat hunt
ing is favorte pastime in Hawaii There
are enough wild goats to satisfy every
sportsman in the United States. Goat
killing il not such an amateur sport as il
appears at first glance. II after real sport,
the Lanai goat will supply it,
The mountains Of Lanai abound in wild
animals and the hunter has not half the
discomforts that go with the shooting in
most plnees II is neither too warm nor
too cold. There are no reptiles, and
snakes are unknown in Hawaii.
Lanai is one Of the smaller islands Of the
group, but there are more wild goats to
the square foot than any other place in
the world. In fact, there are so many that
they are regarded as a pest
Chas Gay, ranchman, owns the island,
and he has horses and guns to place at
the disposal of any man who has a hank
ering for goat killing. The goats abound
in such numbers that they destroy all
vegetation.
IL is estimated that there are 25, 900
goats within limited area OF few miles.
and unless the animals are exterminated
by hunters they will be driven from the
mountains onto the seashore and slaughter
ed by the government employees.
Parties who have returned from Lanai
recently report that the goats are in splen-
did condition and difficult to shoot because
OF their heetness and sure-footedDess. The
carcasses make better food than mutton
and the skins have a commercial value.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-08
CAR BARN BANDITS
ON TRIAL

CHICAGO, Feb. S.--After 20 days spent
in securing jury, at a cost of nearly
$4,000, the trial of the car barn bandits
began this morning
Shortly after court opened Marx asked
for consultation with the judge. The
court. with the various lawyers, retired
to the chambers, where it is understood
Marx offered to plead guilty and turn
states evidence in consideration that his
life be spared.
Assistant States Attorney Olesen de-
clared that he would make no trade with
Marx, as he had evidence sufficient to con-
Wet all OF the men involved.
The greatest precautions were taken in
the admission of spectators, who included
many society women Each person was
searched for weapons.
-Four baliffs watched Van Dine and
two kept watch on each Of the other
prisoners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-08

membership will exceed 800. ~
James Fl. Davis was made tempogas. !
chairman and H. B. Campbell secretary.
For the purpose Of getting out good
attendance at the next meeting, to be held
two weeks from last Saturday night, a
committee of nine was selected to work up
interest in the matter.
The committee will meet this evening
at o'clock in Dwoght Phelps office.
The club is organized for the purpose
of working in conjunction with other Re-
publican organization throughout the state,
and not to further the interests of any
candidate for office previous to nomina-
ton.
There are about $50 colored Republican
voters in the city, who will hold meet
ing Tuesday night in Union hall, 72l Com
merce street, to organize colored voters
club
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-08
CERTIFICATE FOR
SMALL REMITTANCES

Postmasters as well as business men
are interested in the proposed plan of is
esuing postage stamp certificates in place
of stamps for making small remittances
through the mail.
Postmaster Cromwell says that bill to
this effect will be introduced in congress
authorizing these certificates. Business
men who receive postage stamp remittances
n large quantities are often forced to sell
stamps at a discount of per cent when
a large number is accumulated. Under
the proposed plan they can present the
stamp certificates. which will be in de-
nominations of from l to so cents, at any
postoflice in the United States, and they
will be exchanged tfor stamps of equal
value, or redeemed in cash at l per cent
discount when presented in sums of even
dollars
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-08

the Japanese. II is regarded as possible,
however, that the alliance with Japan may
eventually cause complications.
TOXIC, Feb. S.-The Russian minister
Baron De Rosen has arranged to leave
here, going direct to Yokohama,
where he will embark on the French
steamship Yarra and proceed TO Europe
by way of the Suez canal The Japan
ese government is showing him every cour-
tesy and is protecting the Russian lega-
ton with armed guards, When the baron
starts for Yokohama he win be carefully
guarded and every precaution taken to pre-
vent any mishaps.
PARIS, Feb. SIT is announced that
the United States embassy will protect
Japanese interests in St. Petersburg.