davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-12

The regular quarterly examination
for teachers will be held in the court
house in Lewiston, February %, &c, q,
1904.
The questions on school law and the
constitution will be taken from any
part of the pamphlet. The questions on
theory and art of teaching will be taken
from Whites Art of Teaching
BERNICE Mccoy,
County School Superintendent.
Lewiston, Ida, Feb. TO- 1904 1927
Arizona republican., 1904-05-25

ation was started by the Maricopl members, who now, in their sobsr sec ond thought, are unable to see what they really did for themselves or the county. Some of them are ready to ad- init that the combination resulted in the destruction of the hopes of John T. Hughes. of Pima county, the hll- initiation Of Pima and the robbing of Maricoua county of any honor .hat might have resulted from the coaven- tion. It is true that Marcopa was given a place on the territorial de,cga- tion. but no more. IL was to be ex~ pected that the biggest county in. the territory would get at least that much.
 The Maricopa members who had beeu working at cross-purposes with Mark Smith throughout the campaign fixed things So that he could control a con- vention which he refused to reCog1i 1ize by his presence. It is admitted that h. could have prevented the instructions for Hearst if he had desired to do so. It Is said that he contemptuoasIy re- fused to interfere with the Hearst fea- ture on the ground that it was co silly that it would cut no figure at St. Louis or elsewhere. It was immaterial to MT. Smith whom the convention en- dorsed.
 M. F. Tarpex and Al Murphy the Hearst representatives, en1eavor5d to keep faith with all the Hearst support CTS. and desired that Colonel Wilson, a supporter of Hearst, should dominate q the convention, and that Johnnie Hughes. who had participated in the overwhelming victory over the anti Hearst element in Pima county, should have place on the delegation.
 | was then that MT. Smith proved that it was less of a Hearst Conven- ton than a Smith convention. He in- formed the Californians that the con vention might endorse Hearst but that Wilson and Hughes must be s2cr.fice1. Otherwise there would be no Hearst resolutions, notwithstanding the in- structions 10 the delegates from Mari cora and ten others of the thirteen counties of the territory. The Mar copa members, or a majority of them, were prepared to disregard thsir in- structions at word from MT. Smith. They would no doubt have endorsed MT. Smith for the nomination for the presidency.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-25
IsTHMiAN cANAL.-The latest

ISTHMlAN CAN A 1.-The latest number of the Womans Home Com panion contains a double page picture of the proposed isthmian canal show ing the reservfors in the highlands which will furnish the water supply for the canal, the locks and a general typographical view of the isthmus from Colon to Panama.
 DISTRICT COURT.-There was the usual forenoon session of the district court yesterd U. The case of Norris Gcff and others against ]. c. Wasson ;Tas dismissed CT the motion of tho plaintiffs a their cost. The trial order was vacated ir the appealed case of w w. Edwards against B. F. Nj Fall and others. In .he suit of Daniel K!Uss against R. J. Fisher and others the iI4intiff was allowed to withdraw two notes which had been held as exh' oi.s. The case of Elizabeth C. Brown against the Valley bank was tried and submitted. The trial of the ease of | L. C. Matten against F. L. Brill and hers was begun
 HELD TO THE GRAND JURY- Frank Davidson, the young man charged with stealing a lot of jewelry valued at $500 from Mrs. Josephine Lund, was given preliminary hear | ing in Justice Burnett's court yester day and was held to the grand jury in the sum of $500. No defense was | offered and in the nature of things none seemed possible. Charles Brick | son, who was arrested with him and 1 brought back from Tucson, was dis charged on the motion of the district l nt r1a 1air ts eryone who knew anything about the case that Erickson did not know what | kind of company he was travelling in He luckily was able to prove that. though the stolen jewelry was found in his trunk, that he did net know what was in the package. Erickson besides had a good reputation in the community.
 JUDGE THOMAS PRESIDlNe.- City Recorder Frank Thomas at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, for the first time in his life presided over court of justice. Though feeling the awful responsibility of his position, he ascended the dais with firm step ant planted himself on the wool sack a. calmly as though he had grown there
 He found himself up against the req | thing from the first It was Franl Lyons and Andy Garcia, both charged | with having been picked up drunk ant asleep. Ten days each was the sen tence of the court. It was delivered without the batting of an eye anC | there was no stammering in his speech Hermina HeTmane's name was called The same charge was made agains
 him, but in his slumber he had no | snCred, or if he did he had not disturb. ed anybody, so he was sent to the eel lar for five days only. William Hine: had been drunk also, but he had man. | aged to keep himself awake till tn, police took care of him. He was taker | below and the time lock set for fiv, | days. The only other culprit wa! Pueblo Torres. He was not present
 but he. had left S5 cash bail to be re ported to the new judge with his com pliments. It was real good standard money, too. and every dollar wa. worth one hundred cents. It was tn, fruit of the recorders first days worl for the city and it more than paid hi. salary. He might have kissed it, bu | restrained himself, out of respect fol the micrObe theory
Arizona republican., 1904-05-25
FIR. SMITH, THE DOMINANT
His Thorough Control of the Tucson
 Convention.

The delegates to the territorial demo cratic convention at Tucson returned yesterday morning. That fs, most Of them did; some of them came in on a special the night before and few w,Il remain in the south until the thing blows oyer. Most of the returning del- egates were inclined to be jubilant over the turn things took at Tucson. The business of the convention was accom- plished by a combination, the combin-
Arizona republican., 1904-05-25
FlREMEN ATTENTION.

Phoenix, Arizona, May 23. 'O4. All members of Phoenix fire depart ment are requested to meet at the fire mems hall, Wednesday evening, May 25. 19OA. to hear the report of the picnic committee end to formulate plans for the annual picnic.
 c. F. PRICE.
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-25

Intelligent discriminating buyers who are posted on quality and values can always be satisfied at Dowd's, the little drug store with the little prices. Opera house block.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-25
THROUGH SLEEPER.

Phoenix to Los Angeles via South ern Pacific. Will leave Phoenix Tues day, May 24th. only r hours to Los Angeles. Secure your reservations early. M. O. BICKNELL,
 Agent.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-25

Maximum temperature 92, minimum temperature 64. Average relative humidity 24 per cent. Total precipitation, O. Character of the day: Clear.
 NJ. F. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-25

Hoghes' chop house, again under L..
 M. Hoghes' management, and receiving big patronage as of old.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-25
HERE'S A CEOT HING EVEN

that will appeal to any and every economical reader of this paper-a huge collection of mems Spring and Summer Suits, in the very latest styles; made from high grade worsteds tWeeds, cassimeres, and homespuns, in the very latest colors. and patterns. All coats have hand padded shoulders and collars, and shape retaining fronts
 Complete range of sizes, values up to Sl5.0O.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-25

Money to loan on improved city property. For particulars call at 2l South Center street.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-25
SsAtO UOADs Bicycle Mas

Is Arizona agent for the Racycle, the best and easiest riding wheel on earth. Keeps the largest stock of Tires and sundries. Most complete repair shop in the city. Noa. and $. FirHt avenua.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-25

The shrewdest buyers in Phoenix patronize Dowd's, the little drug store with the little prices. Opera house block.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-25
DaVidSOn'S Cash Store Telephone Red 303

Big eyes, little eyes, straight eyes, cross eyes, blue eyes, brown eyes, strong eyes. weak eyes, far and near sighted eyes, but only one good eye the emmetropic eye (normal eye)
 Few people have perfect eye sight and yet but few heed the warnings that nature gives. to protect the most inn portant of the five senses.
 At the first symptom of discomfort come in and let us examine your eyes. IF it's only rest they need, or if you tio not need glasses we will tell you so. Buf don't take chances as so many have done to their sorrow. "A stitch in ttS1ae saves nine."
Arizona republican., 1904-05-25

Women and girls who have been un- fortunate and are in need of Q home and friends can find them by address ing Crittenton Home, Highland Rddi- ton, Phoenix, Arizoy-A.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-25
TRADE TOPICS
.ss.....s.s.s..a.s.s..si......s..s..s..s..s.;

Hairl CombsI Pompadors, Switches, Latest styles, Hairdressing, Manicur- ing. Mrs. Aylwin's Parlors, Il s. Gen. ter, upstairs.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-25

Forecast for today. Partly cloudy. Data for 24 hours ending p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1904-05-25

eiq Palm Leaf Fans free at David ssn's Cash Store.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-25

Hammocks! Hammocksl Hammocks Big line of Beauties at Bargain prices Insurance Gasoline Stoves absolutely safe.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-25
MONDAY MORNING MAY 10th
 FOR ? WEEKS
 ExE EsEzzkzzz DRINKING GLASSES
 15@sts
 PER SET OF SIX DAVIDSONsS CASH STORE
DAWDSONsS CASH STORE
PER SET OF SIX

We have two tops to fit these glasses so that these glasses may be used for jelly glasses, at 15c per dozen extra, if you want them. This is an opportunity never afforded before in Phoenix. Come while they last.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-25

THROUGH PULLMAN TO CHICAGO. Our next through sleeper for Chicago leaves morning of June End.
 L. II. LANDS. General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-25
Of Locally
 Interest. .A~A
TEE WEA1HCR

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-25

Turn the most mischeivous boy loose ngith box of matches on an Insurance Gasoline Stove and you couldn't figure out an accident. Prices from $11.OO to SS9 5O
Arizona republican., 1904-05-25

Standard Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stoves, Kool, KIean and Konveinant; {; absolutely safe at prices from $9.S5 to 600 16
Arizona republican., 1904-05-25

Moere's Steel Ranges, absestos lined, boiler rivetted, big ovens, quick bakers, fuel savers. In thirtyfour patterns from s20.o0 to S67.50.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-25

Wonder ice cream freezers, tents, camping outfits, guns, cutlery and am rr'fnitien. hardware, glassware station .-y and thousands of useful things. Clean at
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07
VICTORY GOES
TO REPUBLICANS
Sweeping Majorities for Ma
tiOnal Nominees Are Con-
ceded in Oregon Election

PORTLAND, ore. June Sit is con-
ceded that the Republicans have elect
ed their national candidates by heavy
majoriti-s. Congressman Binger Herr
mann. Of Roseburg. the Republican
candidate. has probably carried the
district over r. n Veatch, Democrat,
Of Eugene, by from 5000 to 1000 John
II. williamson, Of Prineville, the can
didate in the second district, will carry
the district by probably 10000 over ].
f. Simmons, Of Portland, the Demo-
cratic candidate.
AT 10 p. m. Frank G. Baker, chairman
Of the State Republican Committee,
said:
4 predict that Hermann's majority
will be 1900 and Williamson's 10000.
Judge Frank A. Moore, the Republican
candidate for State Supreme Judge
viii, I think, receive a majority of
10000"
Chairman Alex Sweek of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee could
not be seen tonight. but at Demo-
cratic headquarters il was stated that
while Republican estimates are in ex-
cess Of the actual figures, there is no
doubt that both Republican candidates
for Congress have been elected.
Twenty-Five precincts complete of
this county give williamson (R.) for
Congress 641, Simmons Cd 249.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07

DEAD CHILD
IS REVIVED
Lies in a Coffin at
Custer for Thirty
Six Hours.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CUSTER, S. D.. June 6.-After lying
thirty-six hours in coffin. little Ma
BILE Fearing, the 5-year-old daughter
of c. NJ. Fearing. was revived. The
child was saved through the intervep-
tion of DR.. E. S. Norton. a relatiVe.
who was at the house 10 attend the
funeral.
Dr. Norton's professional instinct
warned him that the rosy cheeks and
unchanged appearance Of the little one
marked an unusual condition. and he
refused to permit the coffin to be
closed. Other physicians made tests.
The results were satisfactory and an
effort was made to revive the child.
Finally signs of returning animation
were noted. A half-hour later the
stethoscOpe indicated the return Of
strong heart action. An hour later
the child was in the arms Of her moth
er, who sobbed Historically
The supposed death was due to ty-
phoid fever. With care the child will
soon be in an advanced convalesccnt
stage.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07
SLAIN AT VICTOR
r.. MCGEE of Victor.
J. ID. DAVIS of Victor.

readiness to promptly meet call for
additional troops in the gold camps.
IT Is understood that the railroads have
been instructed to have engines and
cars ready. and quick run to Cripple
Creek would follow an appeal for more
soldiers. However, from the tone of a
communication received from Sheriff
Bell. the newly appointed official of the
county. he will ask for further aid from
the authorities only as a last resort. He
saws he con control the situation unless
a general clash occurs.
To-day's outburst had its inception
in the strike Of the members of the
Western Federation of Miners more
than a year ago, when 1000 men quit
work for the purpose, primarily, of en-
forcing an eight-hour day. This action
so incensed the mine owners that they
declared war on unionism, and the
breach has grown wider with the pass
age of time. Considerable lawlessness
has prevailed in the strike ridden dis
tricts and unionists have been brought
to trial on numerous charges. They
were invariably acquitted.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07
MADMAN
KILLS HIS
CHILDREN
POiSOnS Two and
Shoots Third to
Death.
Ends His Own Life After
Mailing q message 10
a Friend.
Fourth Child, Morally Wounded, Is
Found Unconscious Near
His Father.
SPECIAL Dispatch to The call

NEW YORK, June 6.--After writing
2 letter 70 q friend asking her to come
and take charge Of his body, Joseph
n Pouch, 4 retired undertaken of Ro-
selle, n. j., killed two Of his children
by poison on Sunday, shot a third to
death, mortally wounded a fourth and
then to-day. just as the police knocked
At his door. killed himself
The man was insane an eccentric
ifv which FOR several years had been
fll Erhel ueFelouLlE into nOnliCidai
mania His wife. the mother Of the
four children, died very suddenly two
months ago. No investigation was
made al the time but II is now be-
lieved that she was poisoned.
One of Pouch's few remsinine
friends received through the mail a
note which read: Please come to
house and lay out four children for
me. I am going 10 send them where
my second wife went"
At o'clock tonight Justice of the
Peace Of Roselle and Policeman John
Kennedy went to the cottage, the doors
Of which were locked and the shutters
closed. Abou- il there was absolute
silence. The neiEhbo-S who had be-
come curious. said they had not seen
Pouch for hours. While the officers
and neiRhbors were talking, three shots
were ltdAA III NllF htASC anu tlAEn the
doors were battered dow Pouch was
found dead on the floor, bullet wound
IN his right temple. Near by on bed
was his daughter, Lillian, shot through
the heart. Beside her lay the son, Al
bert. unconscious, with a bullet wound
fn his abdomen.
on q piece Of cardboard in the
rOOm was written in struggling let
tiers: 4 have been hunted by every
one landlords and everybody. Boss
discharged me to make matters worse
and things did not go right last night
or this would not have happened to-
day. The bodies Of the girls will have
20 be embalmed, but none Of the rest"
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07
Series of Bloody ARRAYS Follows Daboical Murder of
Non-Union Men by Means of Dynamite.

DENVER, June ga reign of terror,
plot, followed by rioting and an as
sault upon the militia, exists in the
Cripple Creek mining district tonight.
Armed men throng the streets and con-
f1icts are of hourly occurrence. Militia
men are marching hither and thither,
making arrests by the wholesale. A
number of union miners have been
placed in the military bull pen" and
others are being gathered In at fire.
quent intervals. City and county Off
cials have been compelled to resign
their offices because of their reputed
union sympathies.
AS nearly as can be estimated to-
night, % men are dead and a score or
more wounded as a result of the events
leading up to the conditions described.
Beginning with this morning, when an
internal machine, set under the station
platform at Findley, on the line of the
Florence and Cripple Creek Railroad,
was touched off and a number of nom
union men, who were waiting for
train, were sent into eternity and 9TH
CTS lildllSlCus lOllOW-
ed thick and fast. They eliminated
in a riot at a mass meeting, where bull
lets flew and at least one was killed
and a number wounded.
Later, as a company of militia was
marching past union headquarters
pursuing it's search for union miners,
it was fired upon by armed men con-
cealed in Union Hall. The soldiers
stormed the building and from last ac-
counts seven unionists were shot dead
in their tracks. The remainder fled
precipitately, blood streaming from the
wounds of many. The soldiers who
were unhurt pursued and arrested
number Of the fleeing men and con-
tinued far into the night to search the
country for men supposed to have been
in 4'le union hall at the tire of the
assault.
At the headquarters Of Adjutant Gem
eral Bell In this city everything is in
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07
IMPERILED
BY FRIGHT
Of HORSE
Alice Roosevelt Is
Rescued by a
FOOtman,
Special Dispatch 70 The call.

CALL BUREAU, 1906 G CTREET,
n. w, WASHINGTON, June 6.-Miss
Alice Roosevelt ended her eventful St
Louis trip late this afternoon in a
narrow escape from serious injury in
a carriage accident. She was assisted
out of danger just in time by the
faithful family footman and walked
with her maid to the White House un-
concerned.
Miss Roosevelt came from St. Louis
with her maid and arrived at the
Sixth-street station shortly after 5
o'clock She was met by the White
House brougham with a single horse,
driven by the Second" coachman.
Charley" Reeder, the regular White
House footman, was on the box.
All went well until the brougham,
with Miss Roosevelt and her maid in
side, reached the corner Of Fifteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue. which
passes for Washington's dead mans
curve" Here there is always a con-
gestion of street cars and other We
hicles and crowds of passengers.
Just as the driver was about to turn
the curve by the Treasury and the
Riggs House a heavily crowded street
car dashed up to the junction and the
carriage was for a moment pocketed
between the car and an empty hotel
carriage. The horse tbok fright at the
changing of bells, plunged violently
and became unmanageable. Several
men recognized the Presidents livery
and willing hands were outstretched to
subdue the infuriated animal. The
driver bravely kept his seat, struggling
TO manage the horse, while Reeder
sprang from the box and went to the
rescue Of his young mistress.
Just as the carriage appeared to be
turning on its side Miss Roosevelt was
literally dragged out by the footman
and at the same time a policeman on
the other side rescued the frightened
maid. The horse was finally subdued
and the carriage escaped complete de-
struction between a lamp post and
hotel van.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07
MURDER FOLLOWS COMMENT
ON ATTIRE OF JAPANESE
One little Brown Man Kills a Coun-
tryman After Making Disparaging
Remark About Victims Clothes.

HONOLULU. May 31.-Yamasaki. a
Japanese, was murdered in cold blood
in Honolulu on the evening of May
25. His self-confessed murderer, Kan
sioro Tanda, was arrested Immediate
ly by detectives, who were within
forty feet Of the scene of the crime
at the time of its occurrence. The
shooting was the result of an alleged
disparaging remark by the murderer
about the Japanese clothes worn by
the murdered man. Five shots were
fired, the man with the gun standing
within two feet of his victim, although
but three of the shots took effect.
These were fired so close to the muir
dered man that his kimono caught
fire
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col. June "a
concealed assassin, by merely pulling
a wire, exploded an Internal machine
at Independence to-day. instantly kill
ing eleven men and severely wounding
twelve others. two of whom have since
died. All OF the killed and injured,
with the exception of two men from
the Deadwood mine, were non-union
miners employed on the night shift Of
the Findley mine.
The men had quit work at o'clock
this morning and were waiting to
board the suburban train on the Flor
ence and Cripple Creek Railroad and
return to their homes In Cripple Creek
and Victor. Just after the engineer Of
the approaching train blew his whistle
as signal to the miners, according to
custom, a terrific explosion occurred
underneath the depot platform, on and
near which twenty-six men were gath
cred. The platform was blown into
splinters, the depot was wrecked and a
hole twenty feet in circumference and
about as many feet in depth was torn
into the ground.
Fragments of bodies were hurled
through space for several hundred feet
and later were picked up still quiver-
ing. Some of the bodies dropped into
the pit made by the explosion, but
heads. hands. ears. legs, arms and
trunks were strewn about on all sides.
Pieces of flesh were found on buildings
500 feet away and blood stained every
thing within radius of fifty feet
The force of the explosion was felt
throughout the camp and the crash
awakened everybody. The approaching
train was stopped and the train crew
were the first men to reach the scene
of the disaster They were joined in a
few minutes by hundreds of persons
and relief work was begun at once. A
special train was sent from Cripple
Creek, carrying physicians. nurses, off,
GERS and many others. but when 1t
reached Independence the injured had
already been placed on board the su-
burban train and removed to the hos
pitals in Victor. The mangled bodies
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07
SANTA F'E PUTS COLORADO
FLYER ON FOR SEASON

TOPEKA. Kans.. June 6.-The San
ia Fe announces that the Colorado
Flyer has been put on for the season.
1t will make daily trips to Colorado
during the entire summer. A semi
weekly service has been started on
the California limited. Through SER
vice will be given from Chicago to Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07
OF THE DEAD

GUS AUGUSTINE, aged 20.
ARTHUR MUHLEISE, aged
about SO; has relatives i'm Ger
many.
HENRY HAAG.
ALEXANDER McLANE, for
merly of Leadville.
CHARLES f. BARBER.
HERBERT MCCOY.
j. III. HARTSELL.
WILLIAM SHANKLIN.
Il. KELSO, married.
w. w. DELANEY.
EDWARD ROSS.
ROBERT SINCLAIR.
Il. III. JOHNSON, formerly of
Little Horse, Wyo.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07
TIE wHArxKR

Forecast made st san xran-
cisco for thirty hours ending
midnight June ~
san Francisco and vicinity
Pair Tuesdays light south winds.
changing 20 brisk westerly.
A. q. 1k'ADH.
District Poreoaster.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07
Murray Declines Bishopric.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 6.-Rev.
John G. Murray, rector of st. Mich
aers and All Angels Episcopal
Church of Baltimore, has declined the
bishopric of Kentucky, being con-
vinced that his present paramount
duty Is in Baltimore.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07

Continued on Page 8, Column 2.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07
CIlinese SLAYER sentenccd.

SACRAMENTO, June g. Gin
Chung. a Chinaman, to-day pleaded
guilty to a charge of manslaughter
for killing Wee All Wow and was sent
10 the Folsom penitentiary for .-n
years.