davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
Excursions.
Excursions.
IRON STEAMBOAT co.
THE POPULAR ALL-wATER ROUTE TO
COMFY ISLAND.

Landing the centre OF the great and stellar
SPECIAL TO-DAY.
Leave FOOT 22D ST.. North River, a0o. 1000. 100
a n, 300 N. leo. L45 ESQ., ais. 400. SEQ, 500
500 o.
Leave Pier 'S ; No. 1. Half hour later.
Leave NEW IRON PIER, Consy Island. 10 40 11-4o
- 30 I40 240 325 40. Az, . 40. 6.4o. I4O. 40
$40, 10 n.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS, rs CENTS.
Acksr. Neral & Coudrs Liquors and Cigars served
under company management
STEAMER TAURUS
OF Iron Steamboat Fleet viii make trips every day
FISHING BANKS.
Leave s1st St. East River. 80 A NJ Leave Pisr
CVew) No I North River. SO a II.
BAIT AND TACKLE on BOARD
Fare: Gentlemen, 75c-; Ladies' 5Oe-j CAudrsr, 25c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18

Stock II Eavre. s526 bags which . e0e.
Brazilian; last week. 2552oo0 and 262l 90 bags re-
tpsctively.
TIE stasucal position Of Brazilian coffee Is as fellows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
SPLENDID TRAIN SERVICE.
fHROUGH TRAINS TO TIE WEST.
LackAwAOnA

Lackawanna Railroad.
Leave New YoFS, foot Barclay and cnElato'heF Se~
Te-OO A M-FCr BLnsh4rlL0n and Syracuse
5000 A A--Fur EUlalo. Chicaso aud s. LouiA
Il -uU +. A--focouC Mountain special
81 40 P M.-Fo- buffalo and Chicago.
- 2. M.-FCr Scranton and Plymouth
$500 = M--FCr Buffalo and Chicago.
a. IS p N-F0r BI-ta1. SYRACUSE Fltchfsld SprinE1
80 % A M-F'or ChicaFo-SIsepe-s 8 p. IL
Tickets 149 42S. 11s3 1434 Broadway ". 2: S}s
Fulton Brooklyn SDaiiv Except sunday. 1Laurs-
DAYS. Fridays and SATURDAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo June 17-FrOUR fair steaty Wheat
spring aulI ana weak No Northern esq winter aG
40 veal No hard winter. csc CORN easier ana
4Ii ~ r.ovT s5 No corn Sc. OATS quiet: No
> white 46c: No = mixed. 42}so BARLH.f-st1te IN
store 53d6Sc RYE-So track. through billed Toe
CANAL FREIGHTS steady
Chicago June 1.-THE leading Futures ranged AZ FOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18

The folowng total ne receIps OF COTTON A. an
ports since September l: 1925 "a ~O-N'A - -
Arizona republican., 1904-01-18
A WOMAN ASSAULTED
White Fiend Frightened Away by
 Screams Of Children.

Seuoya Dona Auastacia FilmOrI Mo- lima, who resides near the brickyard south of the city reported Jo the p-- lice yesterday morning an incident she says occurred at her home just before midnight on Saturday, that if true would mean the penitentiary for the guilty party were he to be apprehend- eG
 She says that about II o'clock a stranger to her. a white man, opened the door and walked into her house without ceremony. He immediately crossed the room to a table and blew out a light that was burning. Sae jumped toward the door. intending to run out and give an alarm, but he in- tercepted her and threw her down. She has several children, who were naturally just as much frightened as their mother. and during the scufling some Of them g-t outside the house and began to scream. This alarmed the man who hastily withdrew from the house and mounting a bicycle rode away to the south.
 Mir. Smithline also reports that dur ing Saturday he noticed a man hanging around the bIickyard in suspicious manner. It is altogether likely that he is the woman's assailant. though his identity is unknown, further than that he would be recognized if ha appeared again.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-18
AFRAID
 of q DRAFT

Don't fear the change from woolen underwear to Iinen-yOu don't take cold. Doimel linen mesh is just as warm as wool and much better pro- lection against the changes of climate. Wool next the skin makes it more and more sensitive. Deimel linen mesh
 makes it sturdy and vigorous. Once a Iearer of DeimeI linen mesh, you will never afterwards go back to wool. Sold only by
 The MCDOugaII & CaSSOu Go. I 32 West Washington Street.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-18

Forecast for today: Data for 2i hours ending s D. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1904-01-18
Indispensable.

It was down in old Kentucky
 That city drummer was the dullest chap l ever met" said the proprietor of the crossroads store.
 Tn what way2" asked the man on the Drune box
 Why he actually thought he could sell pocket knives with out corkscrews down here. Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-18
Of LOcalv
 Interest. SAa
THE WEATBER

Local daily weather report for the Arizona Republican:
Arizona republican., 1904-01-18
10 CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS.

Laxative Bromo Quiniue removes the cause. To get the genuine call tor ,he full name. 2Jc.
 The meeting of the directors Of Eddy. Gold, Silver and Copper Mining company was held at S1+ south First avenue. The following officers were elected:
 F. l.. Eddy. President.
 Joseph R. Arch. Vice President.
 Samuel P. DonueH, Secretary and Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-18

Maximum temperature T. minimum temperature go. Average relative humidity g per cent. Total precipitation. O.. Character of the day: Clear.
 M. F. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-18
For Fine EatabIeS
WE ARE THE PEOPLE.

Cheese department: Swiss, Kaiser Brick Limburger New York, Canad- ian, Imperial Cream.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-18

That's au but what a wonderful effect it has ou poor. tired. defective eyes. when its surfaces are properly ground to correct the defective eye. only those who have experienced such relief can fully realize and appreciate the blessings of properly ground, per 1ertiy fitting giasses-our kind.
 No matter whether you have us ad- just glasses or not. your are invited 70 see and consult us about any trouble OF supposed trouble of the eyes or y1ur eyeglasses
Arizona republican., 1904-01-18

yesterday with William Kennedy, an old $. P. Brakeman. who had been committed to the asylrm. The sheriff is one Of the huskiest individuals in the territory and Jimmie Calf i5 an athlete Ii took both Of them 10 keep Air. Kennedy quiet and when they had delivered him to the asylum they said they felt relieved. Kennedys particu- lar objection to restraint was that the courts of this country had no rightful jurisdiction over him. He said he was a citizen Of the sovereign state O. Missouri and he meant to make the outrage upon him an international af- fair.
 A MESA INCiDENT.-Travelers from Mesa City report am incident that occurred at the M. & p. depot there on Saturday. Just as the in arrived Ia woman turned 10 a hack c5.ver and asked him to loan her his horse wlip Ia minute. Knowing the woman very well and not suspecting what might follow he handed over the lash when she instantly whirled and addressing another man she knew very well. ad- viSed him to cease scaudaliZing her in the community, emphasizing her re- marks in the most feeling manner. with the whip. Her husband was near by and as soon as ne caught up wit1 the progress Of events he restrained his wife from excessive demonstration and suggested 10 her victim that he could further be cause of peace by leaving the depot precinct, which he did
Arizona republican., 1904-01-18
STEEL RANGES,

C uns, Ammunition, Tents, Cam ping Outfits, Hardware, CTockery, Lamps, Stationery and a thousand useful things cheap at
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
Rembrandt Portrait.

night. This took an hour. Then Mrs.
Manning settled stray lock ~ her soft.
siivery hair. gave it;le attention II 2d-
l'Stmsui az nat and l3cc< before her Trif-
f"r dsnaed 70 BIZ 20 fowdcr On her nose.
ard vent downstairs fully thirty minutes
before her sft.rnoon reception guests
We're expected.
EF;r'E.iV rs MANY VISITORS.
Someho5y always comes early said
tiis thoughtful lacy and j want every
one who enters this building rs = sues, 10
feel perfectly comfortable ana nappy-
sure enough - We turned on :re stair
landing w" club wCrueu's skirts Ns-s
Just d.S:p.sTriu: around the dressing
room Un'r- ana hardly had Mrs. Maunin.
reached tire green SALON and taken her pc-
stretched Eaut:s- Why. sre earIy."
ghey chOrused. We'll. 80 nice to fin,i j-o;I
alOne fur Il few minutes. We can have 4
real good chat" II seemed to me hat
lust about the best thing ;iat could nap
Pcn 10 Mrs Manning rignt then and there
was 10 sink gradually into Cilai. ciose
her eyes ana think "f nothing FOR fifteen
minutes ~ The clock. ard | looked sharp
" ~ her Cor some tiny little sign OF
fatigue. boredom. or inpatienCa thai peo-
PIE VIII arrive. t"n early or too late ,r too
arrivals had : choice Manuiu: s-rile
apiece. . cordial grasp Of IN" hand. and
some rally Interested inquiries IS 40 per-
Spnai matters and lit.r.iTy .loincs before
Nred guest ni that reception. Mrs Sarah
Pl1tt Deck. 4ourd her place on Mrs
M3nuius'S lcfL
Two nu;rS ana a halt %. stead, hand
shakes. :s2.s'.;hi. remarks snliie--rot one
Of them il"slr1ct0ry. eiJh-r-8rd al tf.~.
in hotn ri.-i'nc AND farewell and then
the Lady Ptsr'd. .;t hurried one Ir,o-t. 10
nrcIEl;,;n aud ..yS driven rapidly 20 Ser
iiH 1'"uUt- 30 w;iS U9s; = O'Clock b;lt ra
time y-- fcr I-Ss. General john Watson
Foster AMI ii- -hrs,li-= w.i. - IN .oyv.,
atd MS AiG;.n.s-s. VINO tsr-w them in old
FaFiSiau Jay i' more r'csus Wa-!.-!@tO7r
c.tNS. Ia II =. Z Gays. and What rot has
eNtr.l".',i 'isr ccirt-s!t~ g" them IN the
form % a alir..r. g, eighteen \ quick
icuE AZ thu cii.islE-Tnsni t.tbi-. hefo.,. SIT.
goes Hl~'.iil--- L0i 90 approval T." Sven
son. WHO hls ,.r.au-esi ~" roses iu.t richt
~ thor tow gold vases. with the taIi
L"I.!c'. camel. bra ianlliTS ia N "a. e.t.or
'ni. q W"'-i "t tWu go = maid WHO asks
s"'i', C'ie-t.v.; .stCJ., ;iln nights arrange
jnents- "a tfiH q" Tie telephone. aud Mrs
.i"ni4l@ r",s r;vii TO prepare .or the
most ei'H'i5i. function ~ ,ls day ami %
make her suosf-.--re:ul toilet
POSITION NJ StNECtEE
Ey th- tine \ C-c!o-k comes sr- j. il
IN" dr'wi-E-rcon. SarbeG in blu, bro
cid" aHe s..-er abiaze vIsI some fin.
o,'l-miI" diITuri- which NJ Msnuin.-
gave 70 Her az iiiair honeymoon tavS' AMI
Nhieh SIs lfy's 10 wear her smile AZ
-srs ciotiS ana t-~ welcome fsIilv as fresh
eni c"fIi.it e. s'i4- ~ shp aTtlilotiS after
noon Dinner D. served. madame" SAYS
s-w'-iis-e;i. II" moment Decor t.aUaIi
hUrlieS in Win his or eXcus. for his
tariiue>S t1sii he has been osli.ed To-
present himself "aE!ier "a InoAer dinner
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

frankly confess that / didn't believe her
How could i ladies' board get through
business El2tIrrs ~ i-npurJsuc" iu les
tila-. well. say. three hours | rulpcd
through The lower halls. looking III So
called society .0mel's pictures from
Maine to Alaska. and d"rlCTed my bad
luck in choosing "a GsN hen Their. wa "a
''Ineci,n'-' Now. here 'w:le-a you Ce' the
same shock nat I did.
DECISION md DISPATCH.
In precisely one-h2if hour I heard fu--
ties "f siikeH thing ro:riin= down t,e
s;si.S. | tore along until Within s.si't are.
then boheid. OIL Joy. the board members.
who had assembled at -. dOafiIg Eayly
down. al.1 caai'irG m1sy aE,-yh-N VIII
one another That az anful o., King. y..ts
eve1'. ara that sp.e1di.ly prompt i'rcS Igul
l!a. dismissed t'.sIn witr-wIst .s IN
proper phrase ?-Dsci=ion a1i b;- patch
Beck | wcnt 10 the Office Mr. Nan
niI.g was GI.tsti'-, l-tttr r-. al rll3 -iu.- tu
board business. fast - slis c1Uid. Aort
piles of mail hlinch.S Of e. iprinsS-Sii''
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

\ jolly s-ovE of X. Louis friends have
inaJa ~ ei.t.-cav Tip a. Kings Lake.
The day wS- spent IN fsilifg and rowing
Tho - who v.e-- are IS solovs:
s-s>1.l1-s got .ts<Srr-eS-
si.rl.s g. Ecs---s HAY t;osbsl~.
Ni.--s-
Piiilps - E--t-ls. Ps=-.-. SostHts
G-srt-~r
IienEv " ss.-;. 4 BSsr-
! ECb7--a-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

One busy day with Ms Manning.
That's the burden OF my song.
And you may be assured at the outset
that 1t WAS . busy day Anybody who
imagines for one single moment that the
president OF the Board OF Lady Managers
leads a simple. idealic. airy. fairy kind of
existence. one round Of pleasure. inter
spersed with few board meetings
where the members discuss clothes ans
what they shall decorate the next recep-
tion table with. would better disabuse her
mind OF that notion at once and read The
rest Of this article.
I don't know a harder worked woman
in ST. Louis right now than Mrs- Daniel
Manning. I make no eSceptions-holis,
keepers Worlds Fair landiadies with
'roomers' on their minds. debutantes with
the prospect of a whirlinS season. and
dresxmakers who are getting out sen
frouaDeaux and are short of help.
None Of en- can hold a candle to this
eueenly, disnified and handsome chief q:
the woman's end Of the Fair. VINO takes
praise. criticism. envy. admiration. emu
,ation. cens,Ire. even fidicuie and abuse
IS part q the days work. and is PHI
losopher Gown to the dainty shoes she
wears: who tolls like galley slave day
after day for her board and what IL rep
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

resonts, who is agreea bic and charming
and courteous. even entertaining, to
snobs and aristocfats siiLH and who
serves the Fair and its people unselish-
~. generously and whoissomely. ike the
true 8entlewomsn tha: she is
Come over to the house early IL Won
really want TO start the day with me-
said Ma Manning when l told her of my
desire You know ! am an early bird
May 1 expect you to breakfast at ha!f-a.-
ter ~"
L groaned inwardly. but accepted Aud
that hour found M pressing the electric
button At No. 1890 Berlin avenue. the
young Thomas II. West house. As
IT 10 usually dubbed. Mrs. Manning teck
n. furnished. at the beginning of the Fair.
and has been most comfortable in 1t ever
since.
SERVANTS WELL TRAINED
She brought her own corps of servants
from Albany. incidentally. which doubles.
accounts for the perfection of bousekeen-
ing that goes on, since she frankly admits
tnet beyond the most cur.ory glance at
the dinner table when there are guest. ex-
peo&sd. and an occasional conference with
the cook when menu Of special i'm
porfance il to be arranged. does she give
even thought TO the housekeeping mat
tees
can't do ii and keep alive" SAYS thi.
sensible woman, whose house in ALBANY is
4 model Of its kind. and whose domestic.
machinery in the New York city 1. slwavs
personally supervised. You see I've %
much else to think of that I'd be constant
ly forgetting abour dinners and luncheons
and whether the pillows we're aired last
week or this. But here's our breakfast
1t was brought up to the cozy library
sitting-room which adloin. Mrs Man
nings sleeping apartment on the second
floor. and arranged for US on an old ma
hoOany table, which the maid drew out
into the middle Of the floor. Nov since
you really want 10 see what I do. I'm GO
ing to eorego the entertaining part and
conduct business along its ;isus! lines
said my hostess. tossing back the sleeves
Of her pale blue nesliyee. and when nod
ded assent, she asked the maid for her
mail
In it came. 4 huge pile. and most all
personal, since the business stuff gees 10
the Board OF Lady Managers building.
She opened hastily. between lnoUthfuis
Of cereal and nitbIes ct her rolls and
coffee. scanned each letter with the sure
ness Of an expert and the dispatch Of
business man. and laid them aside for her
secretary to answer. Mrs. Theodore
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

sIyS every clipping bureau in tie eo'iu-
try sends her Stuf-and what not
liy on the desk. all ~ l." gone over
arr.l ''.osted II took ua:ii - before the
rD.Itiue was fuish.i-sucI routine - any
ha.I-wo worEjrc business man expert ices
.V'-y d4v of his lie Then Mr. AJn-
i'.0c drew down til,- Iid - her GCsis and
hurried oil % her suite OF locIns. where
.!-.,L other GOV y and h;.t "" had hr'ush;
ont was ready and waiting she made -
t.I--: IN Gft.tu minutes and ny halt after
I. vas l..- ~ !I the h-c-;s,!'sIlt. driNiiis. tc
Jka Wet Pavilion wile:r PEcsid. nj -'in-
is. Monsieur D. President Picard and
s..-. o.nc- disait1rics awaited her Tor
luncheon.
F,l: af,er > foaud her hack -; tie
i.,;.!di,.-. and a---l az rer a'Si;- Tor there
we've orders 100 80. h. 80" . : aies l'S-
r-.sr -i--.t..ss in ~-e. q consultation - ~
hold wfia Mss IcEi.i.. the building :
r,~tcs-. on matters connected Ui'H-i;oi
ti,st ifta-roaas reception. since that
Fad been arranged The any before. rut
With another reception on tine following
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

What One Woman learned in Day Sp:nt Wi.a
Her-Arises Early and Disposes of Large .
Batch o: Msii-Receives Many Begging ami
Anonymous c C!mn,unicatious-Answer
All Personal Missves HerSc'-Never
Has Retained Lawyer. Prefer
ring 10 Transact Her Own Le-
gi! and OH n Business
Always Smiling
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
uu>,EiA,>xoI> E,~>T>.

Fine siiv-rver- a, I~-sacd " Ja.- -s,-,i :
pu- ~ trs ODD: -. .se-- ~ Socsu o.
Lota NJ. 2 y Si1i-'- With hs vifs
and daughter - r-IdNc0t!. "sv~ come 20
- louis 20 viS't ri's Worlds Fair. ana
~. sfsvir= VITA -C.aiiv"=. ~" made 5n
.t.-.sIT;rrrls with r. : $50. e. .tTs- william
Ward AM N-E. william HOFFMAN. emil
Gr-r ard ersU.ic'i''Srnu. 20 meet at -ES
south Ds'-o'c hu.idir=. -. Louis Day.
ScpjrIp - 10 l@V" y l"uuiou 81 iEei-
families Tac.r uiH; f-sS we've taken on
the st-r~ - - b--iiri-c
NmvnS trs-r present v.-s-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

s1uc ,.isa.orGs = Me-r7oi 4 Jaecar1
Tic k-a--,.. % Tennis C.J.o fss iS
ir,--a-i1rs 20 fcI- irs- d9acc nj sh's
-uy fa be .,r-cI, T-iGsy cVec,1s- Oct1
az No. .Sss pSe street
TIE E.iaws.e- ssiaes gave thc.r irst f'-
formal dance , he sFii'on rt'o~S es'n'
ne Among tls,se preseps were:
- ,tcil and Me- Sor-S
I'd IL. . W.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

-NiAlNIl- t'" -.ah
M.ss.-'i-- sas y.--r=...-
Y : me- = i.s.ssls ! =. : ,,.r a;-e'a.
W.vfa,- V--Hr -. r.. --.-S-'
]; u. v-,d. Ies.pN I,I,'.,.rH.
wiilispi val Fsz-, or,h - 30
Ti'li' II ssf.-r- az
Essfe E---s=. Asee 5.-ma=
I.usi's 7;s-. MAJ =. SAITH,
Ftts I-rs "--r. Seem
il,g,.s li.-.:-v. vrrs.. .Eo--.an.
'u.r..- y. 90. f-.s S:.sar-
F-rs 80 T---rr S;svsf,.
JULES - 'IS-s-te Linz
\ Jolly .--or-s " y. Louis friends have
msJa a, ei=i..-csy rip q, Kings Lake.
The day ws- spent IN tsilirs and rowing
These whc y-e-- are IS follows:
Sizr!.s g. Ees:-5s. Hs-ry e;osb-i-.
Pi.ii.ps %. Ee-,a-s. Psa-.ae So-,ats-
near wsss:ts. \ Bser-
,. Reeis-o5.
Mrs. = !. Howard - scot; avenue on
t.rts!reu ih. =, Y club on Wednesday
aiternoo,. TIE d=y vas Esr crystal We'd
ding anniversary EEe members presented
her win l,s,dsozie cit-Siass hoNi.
Euchrs wss played and -efre.hmsnts
served. TX pres ws-c won by the fol-
loving iaa.e- iI,s, Mr. Hsrds~sy lar way Mrs MTs-
- B-i.n ard Mrs. Wall
y party OF yenns peoric q; ,,s ,hs Sub Pub
Matthe= p no. nome No. -. Gravcis
avenue an Nciras.iay- The evening was
spent ~ dancing and sone solos were rem
i.rcd bv Mis- Lillian Icyls and Nr. Rob
erJ Mcyie- III. DGrscr was decorated
with rcd ard white roses After supper
each member Of III. party was presented
with a rcd and white rose. Those who at
tended were.
Misc
Anna :lsyIs Els. Els Ms,.5is i.,.Sn.,.
iilts, Move .Nipha McEsdcv3s
No.. s.,,., AA'''s' '''''''A '-''
R.w:srI ,:srron. Eesa- Crara>r.
R.Gsr. N.vis E:lI,r- GsnEeu
C;.o:se S;.cN. ,;eo-ae Calvin.
Miss Florence MuIcshy. assisted by Mrs
Tarry- r. GaUs. -. Bakcrsville- CAL en-
t.rtai.ed the opal Girls last Sunday. In
aoor croauei vas pisyed Prizes were
awarded to the Misses Nan McNahilrs
were:
Mtsses
Ticre...e My,saAy. .,i.. S:iii. So sc.
Sste ,'5-rsii;s Mayrr. Meter.
uei.n s.hlcich-- Arna Gaiiashe-
Mss Khsi Fsl Lon will wear pair OF
the r.rGso;ness slippers 10 he seen at the
v i Eat purchased from koers-Laush-
lin sh9c co. ~ North Sixth street.
Mr. ]. II. Plat of Botanical avenue. an
"a. oi,,- c.;.br,t..i his
'.u -, ,,-..,,,. 1.,,ss,.r scn,enb.-
,,;,,,,.r 20 s.rar,t o- his
" pS $50, -.;ar,ss RI. di,ner was
sl.,..,, i.' tSe dininc hali. which was dec
o,,,.i iii American beauty roses and
s.iis, Ibc ,iiI,nsr was very s,:mptuors
s,ii,i" III, -, 3; G;.hcs ,,se,i bv his ancestors
80. 80. ,,, ye,rS NJ Plat. il a bachelor
-. ,,,,t L;S sister for several years
nNtis nv -, 49, .i-, H. ,r-,vcI,d A great deal
iI'1 ot.oI' 81. ~, 49,. So,,tr.
III @ @..tI -, 80. ,r..ean- y.e,.
4''s .'''S = yx,
of Berlin. 4. BToccard OF Par'S trNs'e-
l. Yehling Of ST. Louis. j. knoN oi Ne"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-10
NOT READY
TO MOVE
kamiah People Will First Make a
Proposition to indians
to Buy
Especial to Evening reller.)

KAMIAH, Aug 10. - Considerable
sentiment has been worked up here
among the business men OF this place
over the proposed move to abandon
the present townsite of Kamiah and
rebuild the town across the river on
the ground now being plated 1t is not
the desire to leave the town IL the In
nNns VIII consent to sell the property
mere which Ii occupied by the people
~ business and resident lots A time
limit will soon be placed up to the In
dRns and II they refuse to accept a
proposition to accept q reasonable and
Just price for their lands then the move
Win be made. Within the next few days
~ business meeting will be held by the
people Of this place and the question
'0lecussed thoroughly. II 1t were not
Tor the fact that by moving much val
liable property would be sacrificed the
change would be made at once. AZ It 10
- Indians under the terms OF the leas-
- may connscate the buildings ana inn
provements already on the ground
which would mean serious loss. The
situation viii assume tangibls shape
within the very near future.
Roy Lane. the manager OF the Idaho
shore company. Francis Lawles. Of the
ArAcade hotel. and Frank Cole all Of
this place have gone to the Hot Springs.
country on the Lolo trail and win re-
main there for a month camping out.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-10

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 1O-Keen in
terest Is manifested in the state con-
ventions Of the democrats and populists
In session here today. With Mr.. Bryan
In full control Of the democratic con-
vention it is not likely that the st.
Louis platform and candidates will re-
ceive more than perfunctory indorse-
ment. Considerable difficulty is ex-
pected also in bringing about salts
factory basis for fusion with the Pop
ulists on the state ticket. Still another
feature OF the convention is
that relating to the Endorsement of a
candidate for the United States senate.
The Republicans have made the chal.
lenge by formally nominating in state
candidate for the senator
ship. Whether the Democrats will ac-
cept the challenge by indorsing Mr.
Bryan for the senate is as vet unde-
cided. Il
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-10
THEY STILL II
FIND BODIES
Ninety Recovered up to Noon
Today-Eighty.Sk
Identified.

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller. J
PUEBLO. Aug. 10.-Up to noon
ninety bodies were taken from the
Fountain and Arkansas rivers as a re-
suit OF the Rio Grande wreck. Sunday
night. Eighty-six have been identified
Ine identity Of the other four probably
never will be known. The bodies were
oaoiy multilated. The missing list now
reaches forty. The fact that the bodies
We're recovered twenty Ave miles from
.he scene OF the wreck leads to the be-
nef that many victims will never be
FOUND. Inquiries are being received
from every section OF the country re-
sarding the dead and missing.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-10

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller,1
PARIS. Aug. l0.-Former French
premier, Waldrek Rosseau, is dead.
WAldrek Rousseau has been i'll for
monehs past. He was operated on for
live trouble and recuperated some
what but never fully recovered i his
health. His death came as a shock to
the public.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-10
the PORTE
BACKS WATER
VIII Give a Favorable Reply
to American
Demands.
Especial Telegram to Evening Teller. }
AEsSINA. Aug. 1o.-The American
squadron bound for Smyrna, passed the
straits this afternoon,

Sspeciai Telegram to Evening Teller
coNsTANTINoPLE. Aug. 1o-rhe
forte has communicated to Minister
A~eishmann, promising a favorable reply
to American representations within n
day or two regarding the school cues.
ton and other subjects.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-10
COOLING FORCES ROUTED
IN THE.FIRsr TEST
Continued from page ~

county was named as temporary sec
rotary and Oscar Larson OF Latah
county as assistant temporary secre-
tary.