davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-25

DEFINING WILL FILED-The win NJ ia
mund 0. Deming. who died October Z was filed
for probate yesterday. It leaves Ms entire es-
tate consisting of interests in vessels worth
not to exceed $50. 600. to his widow. clara 7.
Deming. Mrs. Deming<and Louis Prenot are
named as executors. The testament leaves the
widow to provide for the four children Mary
Z. Smith Alice l. Clark. Adelaide NJ. and Ed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-25

PETTY LARCENIsT SENTENCED. Fred
Pierce pleaded guilty in Judge Cooks court
yesterday to charge of petty larceny, second
offense, and was sentenced TO serve six months
in the County Jail He stole four brass plurs
belonging to Ickelheimer Bros May 30 He
had previously served two terms for petty lar
ceny.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-25

CAPTAIN ANDERSON HELD.-olaf Andar-
son, master OF the schooner Vine was held
yesterday by United States Commissioner Hea-
cock for trial. on charge OF beating and
wouncing John Saunders. Kanala, upon the
high seas. He was released upon fling bond
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-25

FINDS sILvERWARE.-OakIa Oct. "a
Oscar Olsen. SIS Fifteenth street. found a LOT
OF silver spoons and knives this morning on
Fifteenth street near Brush. He turned them
over 10 the police. who think they were stolen.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-27
CAMERON NEWS ITEMS
Fred WoeIfern Goes to Spokane to En-.
gage in Business

CAMERON. Ida. April 2s.-Fred
Woelpern will leave here soon for Spo-
kane, where he expects to go into the
dry goods business Mr.. woelpern came
here last spring from Minnesota, and
put up general store, but he did not
md the trade he expected.
Herman Schultz Of this place has
bought two quarter sections of land
near Leland for which he paid twelve
thousand dollars.
The ball game played Sunday be-
tween the Leland and the Cameron
teams resulted in a score Of II to.5 in
favor of Cameron
The eighth grade examination will
be held here this week.
Charley Wendt died here Thursday
OF last week and was buried Sunday.
He died Of Rright's disease. Mr..
Wendts mother was buried just two
weeks ago Sunday.
Miss Elsie Finke who was reported
on the sick list last week is no better.
Miss Mary Schultz. who last week,
had cancerous tumor removed from
her breast. Is getting along nicely
Mr.. VIM. Koeppe was badly hurt yes
terday by horse that was being shod.
The horse knocked him DONE When he
fell his head struck the floor of the
shop. Up to this time he has not re-
gained consciousness.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-27
auen'ers Mrs. A. Kuhn and Mrs. H.

daughters Mrs. A. Kuhn and Mrs II
Kaminsky. H.
~ Matnes and Mrs. Mathes who
nav. .ase peen visiting in the city several
yS lei. TINS morning for their home
IN New Whatcom.
.. Z. Hooker Of Fillmore, Assina-
ooine' Canada, and G. M. Hoeue ~
"uiitord' Mo-, who have been in the
country some time past looking over
the resources left this morning for their
respective homes.
John w. Greb. prominent Law re
porter and court reporter of the civ ~
Philadelphia. after spending a few davs
mere has decided to locate in the civ
ana has established his offices in the
lnlesson block with Attorney G. Orr
McMinimy.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-27

-; J. P. Vollmer & Co.. -; c. weis-
gerber, $3.50; w. F. Kettenbach, $3.50:
Mallory & Lydon, $3.50: Frank Cole,
%; Mrs. L. Hosler. 81; E. H. Bridger,
"; J. T. Ray, 81: zimmerman Hardware
Co., -; J. Alexander. $3.50; Giddens 4.
Co., $3.50; North Star Store. $3.50: r.
.. Trader. 81; s. A. Coppenger, 81; w.
r. Galbraith. 81: J. p. Langan, 81;
Idaho Tea Co, 81; J. E. Kincaid, 81:
M. Donzac, 81; A. L. Thompson & Co.,
VI kreis Crutcher, 81; c. A. Hast
ings. vi E. W. Eaves, 81: 1. N. Smith,
81; Ed. Virgins Gallery. soc; Jno.
Jacobs, soc; H. F. Aldredge. soc;
Myers & Neyland. soc: G. F. Loeb, soc;
c. w. Mount, soc.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-27
PERSONAL
100 eeeeeeee.e.e

Miss Bernice Day Of Granseville is in
the city visiting friends.
birka Binnard left this morning on a
business trip to Butte. Mont.
Ben Weber returned to the city this
morning from business trip to Sites.
Jack Simpson. Of the U. Of l.. re-
turned to his home in Moscow this
morning.
s. Oviatt Of Kendrick who has been
~ the city visiting friends returned
nome this morning.
Riley Clemens and Mrs. Clemens of
Suites were arrivals on the Clearwater
train this morning.
Mr. Van w. Hasbrouck and Mrs.
1asorouck are expected home from
Boise next Saturday,
e. z. Travis. agent Of the Sites
urahseville stage line, il in the city
transacting business.
Miss Mollie Grimes Of Pullman who
nag been In the city visiting friends
returned home today.
g. W. Palmer and q. H. Greer, prom.
'nent horsemen Of Colfax. are in the
cry srsnsaetlng business. s-.5.
;, Heofee Glarsace Coalkipg returned to
.s eng sh1s u,ofnine from an extended
business trip 70 oransevilss. -.
mrs Charles o. washburn who has
oeen IN caIfSornia during the winter
.'s,.'ng with her mothsr returned home
Yesterday. 80
senator Henry Heitfeld left this
.n'he on a business trip to 6po-
ne. He expects to return to the city
tomorrow.
ara Robert Grostein left this morn.
s TOT SPOKANE 70. viajt With heEl
g 49, sss. u S1.>sfss Y
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-27
NAY
COME HERE
All Depends on Work OF Commit.
I tee This Afternoon, Halt the
Sum Being Subscribed

The committee in charge of raising
the subscription for the purpose OF
bringing the two battalions Of cadets
from the Idaho university at Moscow,
numbering $50. to this city for their
encampment for a week beginning May
2. IL meeting with much success Nearly
$3.50 has been raised up to noon today
and the committee expects to the Sc
cure the balance, $3.50, during the az.
ernoon.
Inasmuch as the Commercial club
has endorsed the proposition it has
been urged that every business man
and resident in the city make a special
effort to have their names inscribed
on the list for such sum as they will
give. The bringing of the cadets to
the city for a week will be Of especial
benefit to the city in that It will bring
possibly several hundred outsiders here
which will be the means of stimulating
the business interests Of the city as
we'll as making 1t lively here for the
week.
The cadets will come here prepared
to go into encampment but the location
of camp grounds have not yet been Sc
selected. Each day they will drill for
Ave hours. Their fine military band
will accompany them and render open
air concerts at regular intervals. Dur
ing the week series OF athletic track
events have been arranged for and
baseball games are scheduled. Alto
l.
promised and it is to be hoped that the
citizens OF Lewiston will respond
promptly with their subscription when
the committee calls. Wallace Is now
making bid to get the cadets. in fact
have already guaranteed the required
sum, but the cadets are DESTROYS OF
spending the week here instead Of CO.
ing to the northern town.
The following IL the form of SUBJ
scription list and names and amounts
Of those who have subscribed up to
noon today & A
We. the undersigned. business men Of
Lewiston. Idaho. subscribe the amount
opposite our names for the purpose oe
the transportation expenses of
the University of Idaho cadets from
Moscow to this city on May 2. 1904.
Mint Saloon. $40: Idaho National
Bank. IS: G. c. Goldman, IS: EkSis-
ton Mer. CO.. IS: Palace Saloon. IS;
vollmer & Randall. IS; Sears 4 Co.
Is; Idaho Trust Co. IS: o. A. Kjos. IS;
Dill Bros. IS: White Front. -: A. D.
1ritman. 50: rE. L. Russell. 50: Pring
Candy CO.. 50: F. H. Wood, -: Nc.
& Thompson. -: ]. B. Morris,
-; Wildehthaler 4 Powell. 81: Reed 4 |
-: Willis 4 Beach. g;
= w. Burdick. -: German Trust Co.,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-27
FIGHT FOR
OPEN SHOPS
OId Labor Trouble Breaks Out
in Another Place in
San Francisco

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller1
SAN FRANCISCO, April ga lock
out Of the stable men by the carriage
owners association who are trying to
enforce the open shop rule, began this
morning. The horseshoers in shops
where the horses from non union shops
are being shod went out in sympathy.
Every horseshoer in the city may be-
come involved in the trouble.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-27
HERE IN L LEWISTON

McGrane can sell your lot.
$500 Piano Free. North Star & Blue
Front
See McGrane about your fire insur-
ance
The Ed L. Wiggin cigar store is now
putting in new, fine line Of candies.
The work Of excavating the weis-
gerber ground at the corner of Main
and Fifth streets is now in progress.
The Lewiston Military band will
render an open air concert tonight in
front Of the opera house before the
doors are opened for the Homer Dav-
export lecture.
Dr.. w. F. oalbraith. dentist, Adams
block. Phone SOC.
New shipment Of wood to burn. Just
received at Mrs. Hoslers.
The delinquent tax list will be pub
lished by the fourth Monday in Nav.
Assessor Clifford reports that it win be
1ess this year than for many years past.
General Agent c. w. Mount OF the
o. R. 4 N. announces that the steamer
SPOKANE will leave for Wild Goose on
the upper Snake river at 1880 sharp
saturday morning. All persons con.
tempiattng making the trip should be
on hand by that time.
Acdrane writes for Equitable' tfe.1
Bee him. ~ ~ !
DR.. Boston's dental once located in
the old mill building near the vineland
bridge II now completed and the doctor
Is prepared to do all kinds Of dental
work-work that viii last-at the most
reasonable rates Call on him ana make
inquiries. -. 81
The Lewiston public schools will
close May 20. There will be no grad.
uatins class this year owing to the
fact that the course has been extended
another year. Lewiston now has a full
1our-year high school course and ranks
with the best accredited schools Of the
northwest. 100
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-27

,.Aav morning, April 2s.-The w. c.
:, of North Idaho will hold their
= 20, district convention here at the
ann If the Presbyterian church.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-27
! GOOD WORK {.
THE IDAHO DENTAL COMPANY

Our hrst weeks business has been far bevond orr Axr
tations. 80 Su Jul e*Pec-
Our aim is to get your dental work. The more we have
20 40 the less we do for Good work Is our first con
soeaao" We do exactly the work as others-onlv
we charge about half the usual fee These nr;cc.
should convince the most skeptical FiSs'
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-27
COMING EVENTS
...sessssss - .

seeo .
,.dav morning, April 2s.-The w. c.
II Of North Idaho will hold their
J. ~, district convention here at the
snn If the Presbyterian church.
.,.,dav evening, May Jack Reilly
lack Overdorf will meet in a
twenty I'VE round boxing contest at the
opera house.
uonday evening, May s-The annual
ling of the stockholders Of the In
state Fair and Racing association
~m he held in the Commercial club
w. at 8 o'clock for the purpose Of
.,.ct,ne oficers for the ensuing year.
wednesday. May 11.-There will be
=, adjourned meeting Of the Clear
-,.ter Implement Dealers association
In this city.
wednesday. May 1s.-The republican
.onvention to name delegates to the
,.tional republican convention will be
h.ld in Pocatello.
Monday, June e.-The democratic
state convention to nominate six dele
Gates to the national convention will be
held at Weiser.
Wednesday. August 10.-Th8 repub.
lican state convention will be held In
Moscow.
Monday, August 15.-The democratic
nominating convention for state ofl1cers
vii! be held in this city.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-27
Musicians At Spartanburo

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
SPARTANBURG. s. c., April 81
Musicians and music lovers from many
parts Of this and neighboring states
have gathered here for the tenth annual
musical festival under the auspices of
the Converse College Choral society.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-27

Let us collect that account for YOU.
Parks 4 Merrill. - Adams block.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-08-25

as to prevent many of them from being killed.
 The trophy which will go to the winner is large solid silver punch bowl, on which are to be reproduced the best pictures of the country, as well as the game killed.
 The two young men arrived in the city yesterday. All supplies necessary for the trip are to be pur- chased after arriving in Valdez.
 The scheme was originated by Spear. who, growing tired of the daily round of society life, conceived the idea of hunting race while at tending a dance at the Country club at Germantown. a fashionable suburb of Philadelphia.
 He then communicated with Slaughter, of Chicago, with whom he has gone on many hunting trips in the past, with the result that both men are now seeking the quickest route to Valdez and buy ing maps by the dozen.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-08-25
fII6HTI HUNTERS
 TO VISIT VALDEZ. W|LI blAv[ p[R|L]
Ofthe Interior and Beard the Fero- cious Mountain Sheep in
 in his Lair.

A novel race over course of nearly 10000 miles is now under Way between R. B. Slaughter and James Spear, Jr., two wealthy young men of, of Chicago and Philadelphia respectively. The race, which began at Chicago six days ago, is to Valdez, Alaska, thence northward into the interior; back to Valdez, and thence back to Chicago. The most interesting fea- turc of the race is that the winner will he the one who has bagged the most big game during the absence of six weeks.
 Among the conditions of the race is one that each contestant must take one photograph a day, besides one of whatever game he may kill. In order to prevent wanton destruc- tion of game, only wild goats will count in the race, as the country in which these animals abound is such
The Alaska prospector., 1904-08-25

rangements made for your party as we outlined them.
 1 desire to encourage your efforts to get up party of Alaskans to % to the Fair on Sept. 10th. We will gladly charter you one or more sleepers, and run them through to St. Lonis without change, furnish ing services of porters without charge. The ear is yours. and you can do what you please with it while it is under your charter.
 We will make you a rate of s67 50 for this excursion-the tick cts to be good for 90 days, permit of stop over and he absolutely first class in all respects. Further par ticulars regarding rates will be found in enclosed pamphlet. I will guarantee you the benefit of any reduction from these figures that may be in effect via. this or any other line at time of your dcpar- ture. It is very seldom that any reduction Is made from regular sleeping car tariff, even on low rate excursions, but if you charter the cars out right you can have rates of about $500 palace or $4.50 tourist per berth. Oi course these rates are for double berths and if two people share it, it would cost each of them but half of these amounts.
 1 wish you every success. and hope you will give the Great North ern an opportunity to demonstrate what it has on other occasions that no trans-continental line can afford you better service, more modern equipment, or more cor teous employees.
 Very truly yours, <. G. IERKTs,
 Gen. Western Passen ger Agt.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-08-25
NIzIiA H[W5
DAN CREEK GOOD PRODUCER
b[H(HE] RI(H
Yield SIS Per Yard.

Dan Creek, Aug. 13.-ThiS creek is rather quiet at present, there be- ing only three outfits at work.
 There is plenty of gold on Dan creek but it is hard to get owing to the boulders. No. ] Dan. which was worked last season bv Van Iderstine, is paying well. Chas Schlosscr. Cha-. Range, Tom Lynch and Joe Morris have the lay this year. Their last cleanup for 30 days work was Il ounces. They ground-sluiced a long cut, threw the houlders out and then set up boxes. Their average for dead work and all is better than $10 a day.
 Sol and Bob Kane. Jack and Billy Williams, Racy Roberts and Il Frenchman are working No. 3, and appear to he doing well. Their richest ground appears to be the benches, tunnel 80 feet long, run last winter, yielded $l 300 or bet ter than Sl5 to the yard.
 Ali the ground above No. , is owned by Kain & Williams and will probably be taken up soon by q company. Surveyor Baldwin has been here some time surveying the claim. He leaves tomorrow for Valdez via. the salmon route and Tasnuna.
 On Schradcr gulch. a tributary of Copper creek, Harry Dunn and Bob Fulkerson have been working all the season.
 The weather has been bad, only two clear days in July.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-08-25
WORLDS TAR
GET BENEFIT OF
EXCURSION RATES
Steamship and Railroad Lines
 Make Reductions.

MT. l.. l.. Bales, who this season went along the coast of Alaska and collected together number of the natives and curios for exhibit at the St. Louis Fair, is now interest ing himself in securing cheap eX- cursion rates for the benefit of those in Alaska who wish to visit the Fair. In answer to his appli- cation to the A. P. N. Co. he re- ceived the following letter:
 Seattle, Wash, Aug. 9th, 1904. Mr. l.. L. Bales,
 Seattle, Wash.
 Dear Sir:-Referiing to the mat ter of excursion rates for Alaskans intending to visit the St. Louis Exposition, and confirming my quotation to you today. We will name you rate of one and one third fare from any of our ports of call in Alaska to Seattle and re- turn. Tickets limited returning to December 31st, 1904.
 Application for lransl ortation may be made to any of our agents in Alaska or to pursers on board our steamers. Yours Truly,
 J. w. IEowBElpGE,
 General Manager. The following was received from the Great Northern agent:
 Seattle, Wash, June 15, 1904. Mir. l.. l.. Bales,
 Seattle, Wash.
 Dear Sir:-It Is a pardonable satisfaction to me to learn, on your return from the St. Louis Exposi- tion, that you found all the ar
The Alaska prospector., 1904-08-25
Orca Cannery Finishes Pack.

The P. P. & \. cannery at Orca has completed the pack for the season. The bark ]. D. Peters left on Aug. 18th for Belingham, Wash. with 25,000 cases of red salmon and the cannery crew in- cluding the Fishermen. The 60 Chinamen who worked in the can nery were sent out on the Excel sior.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-08-25

w. l.. Ellis, with an oil rig, ex- pected to take the Bertha from Seattle to Kayak, but was unavoid- ably delayed and will pro bably be up on the Santa Ana.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-08-25
Surveyors Returning.

Tte wagon road surveyors. un- tier the leadership of ]. M. Clapp, are now on thcir way back to Val dez. There were four parties in the field, working from ho.h ends "f the proposed road. They met at the Panama and all joined to come out by way oi Valdez. There are now in the party about % men with 60 horses.
 Yesterday morning MT. Clapp left Copper Center with number of his men to boat down the Cop per river as far as the Tasnuna riv- CT, which trip will probably iake two days as Mr Clapp wishes to study the situation on the way.
 Arriving at the Tasnuna they will come out over over the Tasnu- na trail, having then covered every direction necessary for complete report of the feasibility oi thc Val- dez-Eaglc wagon road.
 The Copper River Dray Go. this morning sent out ntinhcr of horses to nce; Mir. Clapp ana ''ring him and party to town. After his arrival MT. C.arp will pick 'ip all additional data necessary to com piair his repor, a- To the necessity oi building the road.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-08-25

Ihas. and Will Crary are doing assessment work an No. 6. They leave in few days.
 Work on the claims will continue until about the ist or 15lh of Sep tcmbcr. Most of the crowd will go out via Iasnuna.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-08-25

A tcicgrap hic communication nas received ;his week by l.. A. Henderson, deputy clerk oi the cour.. iron, Judge Wickersham announcing dat the court gould convene at Valdez on Nov. l4th and ihat the grandiury would ,nec, on the same da.e whi,e the date for the trial jury is set for Nov. 2lst. Al the present time there are on the docket Il civil ard 2l criminal eases awaiting the action of the court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
A CLEAN LITTLE MAN.
Honorable Mention.)

(HonOrable Mention.)
T beautiful summer day; there bright
with cool breeze, but my mother had a heavy
washing hand. My sister and I, who were very
small, busy planting clothes thinking
that they would grow into cabbages. When
mother this she thought that she must get us
away from the washing. "I'll get some cherries
and you'll play the bench and let mother get
with her work, won't your" Eyes mama, Wen be
good" So mother brought step-ladder
and gathered juicy cherries.
First played grocery and sold cherries to
sister, When had all my cherries sold, sister
played grocery man. then when she had sold out we
divided them fairly between and ate them. But
faces and hands all stained purple Never
mind" said I, calmly, Ill wipe it all off, And
catching hold white the line rubbed my
face and hands quite clean and then rubbed my sis
ters face clean. When my mother saw the purple
stains the white sheet, gave both scolding
and sent to bed. think this my greatest pun
ishment james Higgins,
B Sixth Grade. 1922 First Street S.
Jackson School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23

my mouth full of
pills. s'Oh, moth
er! mother!" she
sore am e d to
grandma, who
was in the kitch-
en- baking. Its
strychnine! what
shall I do?"
Grandma took
the bottle away
from me and
made me drink
two raw eggs
right down. This
made me very
cross at grand
ma for two days,
and I would not
sit on her lap.
Do you not think
this was severe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA
KNEEDEEP IN FUN.
(Honorable Mention.)

SOUND spanking and very long hour spent in the
- dark closet were received by little girl whose
delight it was to wade in mud puddles
Mama had. gone calling and left in charge Of
papa do not think mama had been of sight five
minutes before slipped out of the house nperceyed
by papa, as he was reading and did notice me.
When he had finished his story he went to the door
and called, ethel, Ethel!' But answered. He
suspected that was up to some kind of mischief
he walked out to the road and there in large puddle
OF mud stood kneedeep with shoes stockings on
OF course and having jolly good time When I
papa scrambled out of trap in hurry
around the house fast little feet carry
me- papa after coaxed into house after
a short time and papa changed shoes
awaited further results getting what did not
pect, when mama arrived You may be never
tried that caper again. Ethel L. Todd,
"A Fifth Grade, 261S Buchanan ST. NE.
Prescott School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
OF MUCH VALUE
Continued From First Page.)

whole family eating supper, but paid any atten-
ton to me or asked me to get ready for supper
getting desperate. Why did not say
thing to me? That silence awful. At last sum-
moning all my courage, walked up to papa
him what time it was, altho the clock right in
front of me- At this they all laughed, and was so
ashamed that went upstairs and stayed there
morning. do not think they could have thought
better way to punish Elisa Sanborn
Eighth Grade 1922 Columbus
School,