davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Record of Transactions in City and
County-M. W. Barnett, Abstractor

Nez Perez county Idaho, February /.
Deeds
w b. Reese, probate Judge, to II. l..
Brown. lots and 4, block 2, town IF
Lookout; consideration. $3.50.
John J. Wood to T. b. Bash, lots
81. %. %, "a, section %, lots II, IS,
81. 80. section %, township "a N, range
w; consideration $500.
Bertram W. Tefft and wife to Rebec-
ca r. McCory, lots l, ., 3, 4, 8 and swA
ne4 section 4, township 80 N, range
., w 3. M; consideration, 81, 400.
Amelia NJ. Ward and husband to n.
r. Hill part of neA section I. town
ship 81 y, range g.; consideration,
$500,
a. Il. Hin ct ux to Fred Johns. same
as first above; consideration. $1,000.
James w Berreman ct ux to Gustav
Wegner, u SEA, eh swA section 10,
township IS ~. range l w. b. NJ; con-
eideralon $4,000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-02

bassy staff, a typical English dinner
being served. The long table was
adorned with the famous George III.
plate, which is one of the permanent
possessions of the embassy.
Lady Durand belongs to one of the
oldest and most aristocratic families
in England. She is the daughter of
Teignmouth Sandys of Cornwall, whose
estate, st. kerern, has been in the fam
lily since early in the fifteenth century.
Like her distinguished husband, La
dy Durand is clever with the pen and
has written interestingly of her trav-
els and of life in India, where she spent
fifteen years during the time her hus-
band was connected with the Bengal
service. She was married to Sir Her
bert in 1875, and they have two chill
dren, a very pretty daughter who is
now with her parents in this country
and son who is cavalry officer in
the British army
Sir Henry Mortimer Durand is not
only a diplomat of the highest rank
and achievements, but has also distin
guished himself in the field. During
the Afghan war, while secretary to
Lord Roberts, he assisted in the dan
gerous task of recovering some guns
that had been abandoned
When Sir Mortimer was appointed
to his present post last fall the Lon
don Spectator commented as follows:
Washington is now the most impor
tant station in the British diplomatic
service and should be the best paid
even if it We're not a singularly expen-
sive post, yet our ambassador in a cap
ltal where the cost of living is very
high is only paid 49,, 800. while the pay
In Paris is $4,000 and in Berlin and
Vienna $4,000 In Washington the
pay should be $4,000"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-02

TO be entirely "in 1t" this winter one
must have a touch of the orient in at
least one costume.
The stunning street gown illustrated
Is princess robe of royal blue velvet
supline. This new velvet is one of the
handsomest materials used. being soft.
pliable and capable of taking graceful
lines and particularly adapted to the
princess style of garment.
The frock has the effect of being
made all in one piece, but this decep-
ton is cleverly brought about with
carefully manipulated bands of Chi.
nese looking embroidery.
These handsome bands are very sim.
pie to make, consisting Of nothing more
ambitious than strips Of Italian ilet
networked solidly in an oriental pat.
tern. With this blue costume Is car
ried large chinchilla muff
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-02
NORTHERN PACIFIC LANDS
May Be Purchased at Prices Ranging
From 81 to $40 Per Acre on Time

Lands of the company in North
Dakota and Montana. can be bought at
prices ranging generally from So to SIS
per acre, and grazing lands from 81 to
$3.50 per acre.
The price of agricultural lands In
Washington, east of the Cascade noun
tains and in Oregon and Idaho, ranges
chiefly from $3.50 to $40 per acre, and
grazing lands from 81 to $3.50 per acre.
In that portion of Washington west of
the Cascades the price ranges chiefly
from SO to $40 per acre.
On five years time-When lands are
purchased on five years time, ohe-sixth
cash is required at time of purchase,
and the balance in five equal annual
cash payments. with interest at per
cent per annum.
Timber and timber lands are sold by
special agreement with the land COM
missioner.
All applications for the purchase of
Northern Pacific railway lands in North
Dakota and Montana must be made to
F. W. Wisely. assistant land commits
stoned, st. Paul, Mimi, and all pay
ments thereon must be RENTED to C.
A. Clark, treasurer, St Paul, Mimi, and
all applications for the purchase of the
company's lands in Washington, Idaho,
and Oregon, and all payments thereon,
must be made to F. w. Wilsey, assist
ant land commissioner. Tacoma. Wash.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-02
Start the New Year right Patronize
the Lewiston Steam Laundry.
LIST OF PUBLICATIONS
issued by the immigration Department
of Northern Pacific Railway

Book called Opportunities" contain
ing valuable information regarding
business openings in towns along the
Northern Pacific railway
Illustrated pamphlet, containing a
general description OF the states trav-
ersed by the Northern Pacific railway,
in English and German.
Pamphlet descriptive of Central
North Dakota, from jamestown west.
Account of the dedication of the Ger
man Baptist (Dunkard) church at
Darlington. North Dakota.
German pamphlet regarding Wells
and Foster counties, North Dakota.
Sectional map of North Dakota west
of Missouri river
Map OF Eastern Montana.
Pamphlet regarding Gallatin Valley,
Montana, with map showing land for
sale by West Gallatin Irrigation COM
pahy.
Pamphlet giving a general descrip-
ton of Washington, and the Lewiston
country in Idaho with special refer
ence to the markets In the Orient.
Sectional map of eastern and central
Washington, containing part OF
Northern Idaho and northern Oregon,
with price list of company lands for
sale.
Pamphlet descriptive OF eastern
Washington, and Northern Idaho. with
special reference to Adams. Asotln, Co
lumbia. Douglas. Franklin. Garfield
Lincoln, Spokane, Stevens, Walla Walla
and Whitman counties, Washington:
and Latah and Neg Perez counties:
Idaho.
Pamphlet descriptive of the Pan
handle country in Idaho.
Pamphlet descriptive of Yakima
county in central Washington. with full
particulars in regard to irrigated land
in that locality.
Sectional may of western Washing
ton. with the adjoining lands IN North
ern Oregon. with description OF coun-
try and price list OF company lands for
sale.
Any OF the above publications Will
be sent free upon application TO c. w
Mott. general emigration agent St
Paul, MINI,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-02

Telephone rentals are collected in
variably, monthly in advance, Long
distance charges are collected from the
subscribers from whose telephone the
talking was done, Failure To comply
with above win necessitate the removal
of the telephone.
PACIFIC STATES TEL. & TEL. co.
j. f. McGilivray, manager.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-02
LONDON'S new Z
UNDERGROUND
New Suburban Road Opened To.
day, Rolling Stock Largely
of American Make
Especial Telegram to Evening TelIerl

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
LONDON. FEB. Another two
penny tube tho Great Northern ana
city Railway was thrown open to the
public today Tho road is nearly four
miles long, with terminals al Fins
bury park and Moorgate street and
brings "a very poPulous districts I'm
touch with the city.
Several nrw Improvements hay" been
made in constructing this newest uu-
dergrourd railroad. The tunnel Itself
is Of greater diameter than the old
ones ana this permits the use OF larger
rolling stock The stations also ara
roomy with large elevators and wide
stairytses. 1t is interesting to note the
cars are of American make and are
equipped with American air brakes.
The motor system also is largely of
American manufacture.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-02
A TOUCH OF THE ORIENT.

MOdish Princess Robe of Royal Blue
velvet SupIine.
In spite of a mo money" epidemic
the fads of fashion increase in alarm
Ing numbers. The fad for things east
ern is positive craze this season, and
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-02
A POPULAR
HOSTESS
Lady Durand, Wife of The British
Ambassador at Wash.
ingt0n

ish ambassador at Washington. who
only recently arrived at the national
capital, is making a reputation as a
charming hostess and bids fair to be
one Of the most popular ladies of the
diplomatic corps.
The ambassador and Lady Durand
celebrated their first Christmas at
Washington by entertaining the EN-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-02
WEBER-FIELDS
LONG JUMP
Take Their Stock Company to
Frisco Direct from New York
by Special Train
Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
NEW YORK, Feb. One Of the
longest theatrical JUMPS on record viii
be made by the Weber ana Fields
stock company when that orgauiz ton
leave New York tonight for its annual
spring tour \ special train VIII con-
vey the entire company. with s"eueT"
and costumes, directly to san Fran
cisco, where II limited engagement viii
be played. It viii be the first time the
organization has ever appeared on the
Pacific coast, on the return trip en-
gagements will be filed in Denver,
Chicago. st, Louis. Cincinnati aud
other prominent cities.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-02

When your watch needs repairing
send 1t to Geo. II. Lake, who will do
It properly and at prices as low as con-
sistent with first class work. Mail or
ders will receive prompt attention.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-02
Patent

United States to Michel Fuchs, sw1l
section 20, township "a N, range l f.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-02
Release

John s. Croker to n. r. Hill. part
of neA section /, township 81 n, range
w.
Edward slavery to Amelia NJ. Ward
and husband, same as above.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-02
Acme Cement Plaster

The First National Banks new room, ;. -,
tered with Acme The best on the rna1
BARTLETT O. CO,
The sun., 1904-08-28
Suits and Top Coats for Young Men
Sizes IA to Ie Years (Second Floor.

played heavy stream OF water down the
shaft opening. which in n moment diluted
the acid to bar.rlessneSs.
When the acid had been washed away
and the fumes had subsided, George Bonnett
OF 223 Park avenue, Hoboken, the elevator
man, and Tony Prince of 37l Columbia
street. Brooklyn, loader, were pulled out
dead. Their clothes were burned of and
the bodies had been eoten by the acid
Louis Eeinznlan Of ass First street,
Hobokep, and Il. Francisco of Hamilton
avenue, Brooklyn, were found, still breath
ing, on the Other side Of the smashed platform
where the water frat struck. They were
sent to the Hudson street hospital, where
thew died in q few hours. Bepides being
burned bv the acid. both men had broken
bones and fra Inred SKULLS.
The cable which pulled out Of it's fasten-
ing and lot the platform drop had been in
stalled only three weeks ago and was last
inspected Thursday by the foreman of the
company's machine shop. Its end was
secured in the bushing by a filling of lead,
and the man who did the job, Eabbitts's y
foreman said yesterday, had done the same
work for a dozen years. He had In that
time, the foreman said, secured by the lead
process as many as twenty elevator cables
In the Baobitt factory.
The elevator had safety clutches, but
they failed to work, nobody knew why
and the elevator was 30 badly smashed that
1t isn't likely the cause will ever be learned.
Coroner jackson held Fred Herman.
the foreman Of the factory, and Joseph
Beck in $4,000 bail each, but he didn't
arres the man who fastened the cable to
the elevator or the man who inspected 1t.
The sun., 1904-08-28
DRENCHED WITH FUMING ACID.
FOUR MEN KILLED BY ELEVATOR
FALL IN SOAP FACTORY.
Cable Parted From Car on which They
We're Riding With Four Carboys-Shock.
iDgly Injured by Crash. Besides
Being Burned-Safety Clutches Failed.

Four men met horrible death yesterday
by the falling Of freight elevator in b. T.
Dabbitt's soap factory at 80 Washington
street. They were riding from the ground
floor to the top with eight carboys Of muri-
attic acid, which Is used in the manufacture
OF glycerine. Somewhere in the upper
stories. one workman says 1t was at the
third floor, the cable pulled out Of the iron
bushing by which II was attached to the
top OF the car, and tho platform with It's
load OF men and acid crashed down to the
basement.
The impact smashed every carboy to
flinders, and the four workmen, with almost
every bone in their bodies broken, were
thrown into the fuming acid. The Gle
vator, which was Of the open platform kind
and about nine feet square, ran In shaft
in the centre Of the building. There is no
casing around the shaft and the floor OPEN
ings are guarded only by low gates. The
choking fumes Of the acid rose from the
basement in yellow clouds and spread
through the building driving the work.
men to the windows
On the ground floor, however. the open
doors made a draft inward. and in this
protecting current Of air Tony Trapp. who
runs the freight elevator on the Washing
ton street side Of the building, ran out tho
hre hose with the help Of two leaders and
The sun., 1904-08-28
POLICE CHIEF SHOT by NEGRO.
The Latter Shot by a POliceman-B0th
Arc Mortally Wounded.

RALEIGH, n. c., Aug. 27.-At Shelby,
N. c., late this evening Chief Of Police
Homrick and Policeman Kendrick arrested
two negroes and two white men who came
in on the evening train from Blacksburg,
they being drunk and disorderly, and put
them in the caboose, later taking them to
Jail.
After being locked up they made so much
fuss that the policeman and Sheriff went
in to quiet them. One OF the negroes,
Ben Clark. fired at Chief Homrick, the ball
entering the left lung. Another shot was
fred, the ball grazing the Sheriff's abdo-
men and leg, W hereupon Policeman Ken
drick fred four shots at the negro, all taking
effect. Kendrick was shot in the neck.
Chief Homrick Is not expected to live
more than an hour. His wife and children
were sent for at his request and are at his
side. The negro is dying. Sheriff Suttle
and Policeman Kendrick are not danger
o,lsly injured
The sun., 1904-08-28
Obituary Notes.

Mrs Kate Billings Noel died Wednesday
last and funeral services were held for her
on Friday at Trinity Chapel Mrs. Noe
was the divorced wife OF Pierre Noel and
the daughter of Mrs. Abram Wakenian OF
this city. She was introduced to society
about eighteen years ago. and her beauty
attracted immediate attention when she
appeared in private theatricals and tableau1
with Mrs. James Brown Potter. After several
years in society she was married 10 Pierre
Noel of a well known French family. They
lived In West Twentieth street. but the mar,
riage was not happy and DIVORCE followed
after a few years. Mrs. Noel cultivated her
voice. and three years ago she decided TO at
tempt a professional career. She sang In con-
certs at the Newport Casino and later ap-
peared as Lola In performance Of "Cavalleria
Rustlcana- given by the Castle Square Opera
Company at the Broadway Theatre. She
soon retired into private life She was 30.
The Rev. DR.; Maurice q; Hansen OF the
Dutch Reformed Church died on Friday at his
home, 2i4 Park place. Brooklyn, in his sixty
ninth year. he came from Holland with his pa
rents when q hoy. He had been IN the min
istry over forty years. His longest pastorate
which extended over nearly thirteen years
being in the Reformed Church In Grayesend
His other char ges were at Coxsackie-on-
the Hudson and at Amsterdam, N. Y. Owing
to iii health he was forced TO give up pastoral
work eighteen months ago. He was the author
OF several works, including History OF tine
Reformed Church in the Netherlands"
wife survives him.
The sun., 1904-08-28
The weather.

There was no material change In the weather
con pdiuons yesterday. II was fair In all the States
save for one or two showers on the South Atlantic
coast and Ia Georgia.
The pressure was high generally east OF the
Rocky Mountains except that II was slightly below
normal in the upper Mississippi Valley.
It was cooler In the morning In the Atlantic States
and warmer al west Of the Allegheny Mountains.
The conditions In the West were very favorable for
corn and wheat
In this city the day was fair and cooler In the
morning: wind light northeriy: average humidity.
% per cent; barometer corrected TO read 70 sea
level At A. II. so.78: 8 p. NJ. So.2s.
The temperature yesterday. Is recorded by the
of,cial thermometer Is shown In the annexed
The sun., 1904-08-28

DR.. Feldman was expected to pay eooo,
DR.. Max Rosenthal, $500, and Dr., ,Goldwater,
$500. They were told that when the lay
board, Of which Mr.. Speilenburg is the NOV
ing spirit, took charge that there would be
no trouble In raising money. Two months
after the lay board came in, DR.. Fe eldman
as, heys discovered that nothing had been
done toward raising funds and that he
and the two other doctors who ad been
assessed refused to pay. At the last mo-
ment, however, DR.. Rosenthal changed his
mind and handed over $500 to the executive
committee.
Next, he says, the board called on DR..
Cohn and DR.. Liohtschein for contributions.
but both refused to pay. Shortly after
ward DR.. Kunitzer told the four physicians
who had refused to contribute that they
had been dismissed. When asked for the
reason, DR.. Feldman said, DR.. Kuntzer
declared that there would be no way Of
finding out until certain members of the
board returned from Europe.
DR.. Herman Jarecky, secretary Of the
hospital. said last night that Dr.. Cohn and
DR.. Lichtschein were members of the origi-
nal board and that DR.. Feldman and DR..
Goldwater came In on the distinct under
standing that It was charitable institution,
and that the money they paid was to help
along the cause.
He said that they were dismissed for
good and sufficient cause and that the
management courted the fullest investiga-
ton. The institution, he added, was under
heavy expenses, as there were now twenty
eight patients in the hospital, and it's dis
pensary was carrying on big work.
He then conducted The Sun reporter
through the hospital. To all outward ap-
pearanoes it would compare favorably
with any hospital in the city. 1t is we'll
lighted and well ventilated and all the
rooms are scrupulously clean.
The hospital is not mentioned in any OF
the medical directories, but the New York
Charities directory says it is "for the treat
ment Of medical and surgical diseases;
infectious or contagious diseases excepted.
Free to the worthy INDECENT sick, ire
spective OF race. color or creed. The hos
pital is controlled by eleven directors and
supported by the members fees, pay of
patients and voluntary contributions
The dispensary at 347 East 1l8th street,
the above authority says. lis for the free
treatment Of the worthy sick and poor
out patients, irrespective Of creed and
nationality. who are unable to pay for
either physician or medicine
The sun., 1904-08-28
RUBBER COMPANY NON-SUITED.
Didn't Comply With the Corporation Law
Of the State OF Colorado.

DENVER, COL, Aug. 27-Because the
United States Rubber Company failed to
comply with the Colorado law regarding
corporations, Federal Judge Hallett has just
dismissed its suit to recover debt from
bankrupt shoe firm here. The rubber COM
pany contracted to deliver goods to the firm,
freight prepaid, and the shoe firm was to
keep a separate bank account to cover all its
rubber business.
The company shipped the firm nearly
$4,000 worth Of goods before Its failure.
Tho rubber company sought to press it's
claim in the bankruptcy proceedings, but
because it set up business in Colorado with
out paying the corporation tax or naming
an agent to sue or be sued, the Federal
court declares it's claims are void and dis
misses its complaint.
The sun., 1904-08-28
DEAN HOLE DEAD.
English Clergyman Leeturcd In This
Country Ten Years AGO.

The Very Rev. s. Reynolds Hole, Dean
of Rochester Cathedral. who died at Roches-
ter, England, yesterday. is we'll remem-
bered in this city, partly because Of his
visit here on lecturing tour ten years ago
and partly because Of the articles which
he wrote about this country after his re-
turn to England. Every body here who
met Dean Hole declared him to be a most
likable sort Of man. and at dinner given
in his honor at the Lotos Club he lived up
to that famous organizations standard
OF what guest should be in wit and geni-
atty.
But as a public lecturer, heralded as
did not fully satisfy his American audiences.
He realized that and did not like it. Hence
the uncomplimentary things which he
wrote about the country when he got away
from it.
His press agent here referred to Dean
Hole as "the favorite and honored guest
of that brilliant galaxy of wits and artists
that have made Punch 80 famous, and
the wittiest and most brilliant OF them
ALL" Perhaps that was the trouble with
read a great many jokes from Punch on
the platform and generally recited a long
poem Of his own which had been printed
in England's funny paper.
The Dean was born in 1919 in Caunton.
Nottinghamshire. where his ancestors had
been men Of substance for 300 years. He
was graduated from Brasenose College.
Oxford, in 1874. and was ordained In the
same year. Six years later he was made
vicar and in 1897 he became the Dean OF
Rochester Cathedral.
Dean Hole was almost as well known as
gardener, a writer Of books on gardening
and as q lover Of sports as churchman
One Of his books which became famous
was "A Book About Roses; How to Grow
and Show Them In 1858 he organized
the first rose show ever held in England.
The Dean had no patience with the ex.
tremist in temperance reform. He said
once on that subject:
when any one can accuse me OF over.
indulgence will allow them to talk to me;
but no man has the right, on any grounds,
Christian or moral. to demand that l shall
give up tho legitimate use OF any article
because he. cannot, or will not. use 1t with
out abuse. As we'll might it be said that
man Ia bound to eschew the honorable
estate Of marriage and adopt the oelibacy
of the monk because the ibertine allows
his licentious passions to run riot
The sun., 1904-08-28
INTERNAL MACHINE IN STABLE.
YOnkers Italian Contractor Takes Bottle
Filled with Dynamite 10 Police.

YoNKKRs, Aug. 27.--Joe Canopi, a wealthy
Italian contractor OF this city, took TO police
headquarters to-dny an Internal machine
which he found in his stable this morning.
1t cons isted OF n bottle about two inches
in diameter and ten inches long, filed with
dynamite and powder and with fuse
about fifteen inches in length hanging out
side the neck.
The bottle was In one Of the stalls In Can
opi's stable. Canopi is at loss to under
stand why any one should attempt TO inJure
him. There was enough explosive in the
bottle to wrecl; the stable and all the build
irgs in the neighborhood.