davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-07
Wreck on the er;s

CHAN0REN FALLS. Ohio. Sept. e
"A freight from Wheeling on the IalI1z
Erie. struck wagon near hare 80
was ditchsd. James Mckay, Onr
Porter and r. A. 0regef wers 49,
Two brsksmen In the wreck ssuu
to b dead.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-07
WILL !OlSARM
Russisn Cruiser Diana WIN Comply
WHh Demand

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
TOKYO. Sept 6.-The Japanese gov
ernmeat was tnlaay informed by the
French minister at Tokyo rhat the
Russian cruiser Diana which took ref
uge ant Saigon. August 20 viii disarsn
at thEt port
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-07
Fit Of ,ass.s

Especial Telegram to Evening Telier.)
SOUTH DAYTON, N. T., Sept. &
Michael Michzek, shot nRis wife isnid
two children and then himseir, In q iii
of insanity. Michzek aE,d the children
will die. the wife will probably recover.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-07

Especial Telegram to Evening Tellsr.)
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Sept 1.-THE
strikers voted fifteen hundred and
fifty- eight to one hundred twenty to
continue the strike, they are awaiting
the orders from Donnelly. Few de-
sertSons from the ranks are reported.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-07
Stocks

Stocks
Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
CHICAGO, Sept. 7--Old September
dollar seven quarter, six seven eights,
New four quarter eighth. Corn fifty
thpee eighths. Oats thirty one seven
eighth three eighths.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-07
,spoils ~ War

Especial Telegram 70 Evening Teller.)
TOKYO, Sept. 7s-Ofiicial silence re-
garding Kuroki's movements since
Sunday continues. 1t IL reported that
the Japanese Notwithstanding the raw
ages by fire captured vast aGeumula-
tYcls OF stores and ammunition at Liao
Yang.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-07

(Specsai Telegram 70 Evening Tejlsr.)
CONcJ,RTs. N. H.. Sept. THE dem-
ocrat state convention nominated
Henry r. Hollis, governor ana en-
dorsed Parker and the national plat
form
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-07
RETURNS
/ FROM VERMONT
Republicans VIII Have 4 Plurality
Of Thirty-thfee
Thousand
Especial Telegram 70 Evening Tsllsr.,

Especial Telegram 70 Evening Tsiler.)
BURLINGTON. VT. sept. 7.-Prac-
tically complete returns this morning
indicate that the Vermont republicans
Will have $4,000 plurality. With only
eleven towns to hear from the total
vote Of bell ID 47,s16 and Porter. lA.l7s.
This shows republican plurality Of
s1.s37 and the missing towns wall bring
It over. $4,000. The complexion Of the
legislature In practically unchanged
and indicates that Senator Proctor viii
be reelected.
later
All but i've counties have been heard
from the returns no far TOR Bell are ~
71s: Porter, 1G42a. The five missing
counties in 1900 gave : republican plu-
yality Of ~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-07

Monday night there was grand re-
publican rally in the Odd Feilows hall
in this place and several prominent re-
publicans of the city addressed the
meeting. 1t is proposed to arrange a
grand reception for Hon. Frank r.
Gooding, nominee for goverror. who is
expected to address the people of this
section on the 14th. 1t is hoped to havs
one of the largest turnbuts in the his
tory of this section An effort is nos
being made to have other promineatl
republican speakers here y the saIrsf
time and the people OF Culdesac are
promised rousing IneettNY.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-07

Dead Broke
Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
JACKSON, Mis-, Sept. THE state
treasury went broke this morning
Payments of warrants was suspended
as they had m1ly dollar and fifty
six cents on hand.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-07

troops retreating from Liao Yang have
arrived at Mukden or the immediate
vicinity Kouropatkin arrived ana u
directing in person the operations there
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-07
BUSY SCENES ACROSS THE
RIVER IN The FRUIT INDUSTRY
The Elaborate Plans for Greater Clarkstoa
Are Materiaizing.. Material IS Coming
Daily for Improvements

know of no more important subject
than this one, and they are thereIore
takink very lively interest In the
coming event. The Charleston chamber
Of commerce will take the matter up
ut once and a strong delegation, con-
sisting of representative orchardists
will be sent to that big water meeting
It is understood that special rates w&l
be secured on the railroads and that
anyone ran take advantage of the re-
>duction.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-07

Il win b . pssGty hard waiter tsr
any NeAs % get away frem Tsss Tsllse-
News eembinatseW.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-07
Oemoonntie Loss

Especial Telegram to Evening Ts1ler.)
BIELINGTON, Slept. THE demo
Gratis lose their five seats in the Ben-
ate and ten membHrs in the house.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-07

Especial Tslag1am 70 Evening TelleS.l
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept Lit II
reported that Prince sviasopold has
been .ealscts1 = succeed the late T.
Ven foAve Sninjstsg of tbs .lntsrtor
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-07
All 10 the North

All % 3ho North
Especial Telegram to Evening Tsllsr.l
ST. TETERSHIRG. Sept mo fur
ther fghting Of Importance u expected
south of Mukden-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-07

Army at Mvkdls~
Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
.SE- PETERSBURG. Sept Tt IL
annsainced that nearly all sthe Russian
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-07
KNIGHTS
1EMRlAI
Chicago Has Z Cinch ~ the
Competitive Drill
RriEe

Especial Telegram t. Evening Teeser.)
SAN Francisco. Sept. 7-An Mm :
pettitors save Chicago. for the nineteen
seven conclsve are practically out of
the race. The Illinois delegation has
assurances Of enough votes to give
Chicago the prize on thu first ballot
The day Is intensely hot and the
drillers suffereA greatly. The confess
started soon after ten kut was an
nounced that the last drill will not be
finished until late this afternoon. On
the showing made in the parade ct
Bernard. Chicago IL picked BY the ma
tority Of the. spectators to win. .
Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.) }
Hottest day of the year,t heSmome-
ter registered 81 at !. o'clock 4 num-
ber minor prosfrations are reported.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-07

nspntsrs q Mukden
ST PETERSBURG, Sept 7.--xOu.
ropatkin has arrived at Mukden.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-07

Advsrtiss n Ths TsIler 80 M @ 80 s!l
results. 4 N I: M
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-07

The first brick building to be con-
structesi in this place is the new school
house which will probably be completed
within the next two months. The con-
tractors have already begun the laying
of the foundation. The interior of the
building will be handsomely finished
throughput and when completed will be
large enough to accommodate about 2oo
pupils.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-07

At 1850 the allied trades council -
sued the following vote Of the creaat1ss
sations on the strike taken On prog
sition to declare the strike off. Out ~
twenty y-eight thousand on striksi tw0
thousand four hundred dve vOteA ~
return. while twenty-five thousand nvo-
hundred nfnety-seyen voted to CO.
tinue the strike until fair propositiu
embracing arbitration can be secured
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-07
MUCH GRAIN
BEING HAULED
Forty Wagon Loads Daily Re-
ceived at Culdesac '
Warehouses
,Srec,al to Evening Teller.)

C1-IDESAC, Sept. There Is con-
.;derable activity in the grain markets
ord while there Is not much grain
beins sold at present 1t is probably the
,n,entjon of the farmers to let their
n,heat go just as soon as they nave
.a,,ed their crop. Between forty and
eftv loads of grain per day is being
hauled to the local warehouses and 1t
:. axnected that this will increase to
one hundred loads beginning next
week.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-07


That the Lewiston -ClarkstOn COM
pany certainly means business Is be-
coming more apparent every day. For
instance they are advertising for men
and teama which are to be set to work
at once, presumably, to build the big
auxiliary steam power plant, which has
been contemplated AMI also In rebuild
ing the immense waJer fumes. Al
ready large quantities Of material are
daily arriving and are being stored in
the Andersen warehouse. on the Nv
ers banks. These are only few II
the snany signs which Tell the way the
wind is blowing And there are said
to be Others of decidedly, more start
ling nature and that the nature Of them
will very soon be disclosed.
Last evening the ClarksaOn city band
had a good practice. getting ready for
the grand open air concert, which Will
be given at the corner Of Sixth and
Sycamore streets Large electric
lights have been erected In suitable
positions and these entertainments.
which are held each Thursday evening
are becoming quite popular.
Although the socialists OF ClArkston
were the first to name candidates for
the various county ofices. yet. thus Tar
they have not made public the result
Of their choosine. However. IL II m
derstooa that q tev OF the places were
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-07
tspecial 10 Evening T'sls6s.2

Especial to Evening Teltdts u d. n sss 4 szs
E GRAN0EyILLE. Sept. The 81
county term of the district cnuIk
vened hare Monday uOrnin #
court ofncers - attendance 49, ri: s$
q. G, steele; court tenoeraph =! s
Hodge: county attorney ~ ~. I1sZS' sz
clerk. j. /. Oysrman ana eIssi
ssay The following jury hA1 ea4n :! !!.sy|3
panneled for the term. Co. ~ .!g5| IllSs 4
Ellis, r AschsnbeDnsts n
staai. u. ". clayhss q. H., 3s
L. Stewart, !. Oln1U n. Heen lI
j. Ware, J. R0main 6. & h !sl
Hornlns, d. w. DeeriAG. AZ 81! sls y
Frost, !. r. BrIscoe. J. Netoss y Sgzz 4! ~
Coram. r. Day. b. r. Taylet, y
:. Burkanbrime, q. C4SS 81 N
zshner A. Kopcsynskt g. ~
and ]. N. Rice. 3 MI
Atths oAice Of q. =. l1cp0f Il
ladies republican club a tni1 nm ~. :! \
and arranged to have "A slr Il N s|'y
caption In honqr - IIrz, l3l |{
| 0ooding who will ~ Mere gntn1
address the peopie n
Mr. Goodins win m n
! the 9th, 0raneevilI1 ~ = "a
wood the 18th ana 6tltes tlse 4 ~ i
ne win BE- given a IA l. n
the city ID now ~ 4. II - y. 4 y
| who have the mAtkefs ~ \! q.
that nothing shal1 \ s.!
make this rsceptinp
Of the campaign, c1llll gg!.! X! B
tion win meet h1ee ~ Il !! |!!ElS i
Nj 0oodins WIN pvcsAh, h |.l.
body. Nj sS| n S$s
The Arst day'e at1e1o 1oonce (.|y
public schools hefe Wln6 ~ a.!
the history rs M :
j ance last yeAr wAS 4a9 Wtlllo j s! NJ
Iit II over 80. The neAcel T. Il i Z!ss
i greasing n IT, work. v
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-07

Especial Telegram 70 Evening Tellsg.l
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 7.-Louis
willie won first prize. st. Bernard, sec
ond; Ivanhoe. third: Malta, fourth.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-07

ssn A. h. as. -. !
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-12

wholesale forist. who cuts them at
Rochester under the critical eye OF tho
dean and removes them TO Coyent Gar
den Market. where they are sold at
prodlgious rates 10 Vest End eiubs
and restaurants Many Of the varie-
ties are 80 rare that IL IL no uneom-
mon thing for a single rose TO fetch as
much as 81
What puzzles most people L. how
the dean persuades roses 10 grow In
place Ike Rochester. as experts say
that the flower never nourishes In a
smoky atmosphere or IN a chalky soil.
II has been surmised that the kind old
deans plety has much TO do with the
phenomenon. but the reverend gentle
man denies the soft Impeachment.
Like a good business man. he will not
give his secret away. and merely says
TO searchers after knowledge; Il am
So M the shade. and although I have
no desire 10 encourage gambling. will
back myself 20 grow a rose with any
man In the world" Fifty years aEo
be concluded that rose growers should
be brought together with an oppor-
tunlty OF comparing their achieve
ments- lie got together the funds. ar.
ranged the schedule and kIndled the
OF other rose growers. and
out OF this grew the National Rose
Society. which rourishes to-day. 1
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-12
eosss ADD $1,000 =
rtAR 10 ms INCOME

There 10 At least one man In Eng
land who makes money out Of his
recrsations. aud that man 10 the octo-
genarias dean of Rochester--Dean
Hole. Combining deep learning with
large fund OF bright wit and broad
humor. he can spare time from his
heavy ecclesiastical duties 20 add So
600 year 10 his income by growing
roses In the musty old town 30 well
known 10 the lovers OF Dickens.
For 30 years the dean has been
studying the national flower. and dur
Ing that time AS many as 500 varieties
have passed through his hands. lie
Is his own gardener, even at his pres
emit advanced age. and Il Is only the
more laborious part OF the work that
he intrusts 10 other hands. As early
as , o'clock IN the morning the dean
may be seen In his garden looking
after his pets. His method OF dispos-
ing OF his roses Is through London
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-12
sAILoa sov At SCHOOL


IPr~etical Ins<xuctioa In ssananshiI
Inpartsd a. Board the St. Aary's-
1t IL not generally known that the
United States government loans u
schoolship to the New York board OF
education for the education OF sailor
lads In seamanship. says Leslie's
Weekly. The St Mary's Is full
rugged ship. built at Washington navy
yard In 1854 The ship has been
loaned by the United States govern
ment to the New York board OF edu-
cation for the last twenty eight years.
and conducted as a nautical school.
She Is In charge OF Commander G. c.
Hanus OF the United States navy,
with a stan OF able instructors. The
ships crew consists OF eight able
bodied. practical seamen. assisted by
about 100 sailor lads, who aid in hand
ling the canvas These lads are
studying navigation from a practical
and a theoretical side and are cared
for at the clty's expense. Their ages
average from 16 to 20 years. Apph-
cants for admission TO the ST Mary's
must pass a satisfactory examination
in grammar school studies and pay a
deposit OF SOS They are provided
with dress uniform. two white suits
OF working clothes, rain clothes. jack
knife and bedding. These things be-
come their personal property upon
graduation They are taught and re
Quired to wash and mend their own
clothing and bedding
The education these lads receive
aims at the formation OF character,
physical development and practical
knowledge The training is strict. but
not seyere;. obedience TO the regula-
tons of the ship is first required
Punctuality and industry are essen
tails A reasonable amount OF recre-
alton is found in the sports and drills
that also furnish training. Neatness 1
In appearance and in the care OF ones /,
Is enforced Everything /
must be kept in its own place. All ,
belongings picked up in various parts
Of the ship are placed in what Is called 4
the lucky bag" At a certain time OF /
lay the owners can claim their miss
ng property; II too often they attend
The opening OF the lucky bag punish
nent Is dealt out to them.
The St Mary's starts on her sum-
ner cruise In May. For three weeks
before her start the ship is the scene
II constant activity. The young sailors
Ire kept very busy. Some prepare
he canvas sheets. making the repairs
which are generally needed and sew
ng in patch here and there. Some
AXE out old ropes and replace them
with new. while others make the nee
,ssary alterations to get the ship
-eady for her six months cruise.
Then comes farewell to New York. TO
friends and relatives and the ship
'ails up the river into Long island
'ound- At some point in the sound
month Is usually spent in practical ex-
.rcises and the handling OF the can
as, preparatory TO the sail across the 1
cean and the visits to foreign ports. |
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-12
Good Supply.

During the early years Of bis ca.
reer as an evangelist the late D. l..
Moody was not quite the practical
man Of affairs which he became as be
grew older and his judgment ripened.
A characteristic incident of this De
Rod Of bis life is vouched for by a
correspondent He was holding a Sc
ries Of meetings in a small town In
central Illinois, where. with his wife,
he enjoyed the hospitality of a PROM
inent citizen At dinner one day his
fancy was particularly taken with
some cucumber pickles.
II am very fond of pickles." be said,
and these are certainly the finest
ever tasted wish 1 could get some
like them in our market at home"
Il can give you all you want to take
home with you, Mr.. Moody said his
generous hostess.
But don't want them A. 4 gift l
would IKE to buy them"
"Wen, Of course, II you would rather
have them that way 1 can pickle a lot
of them from our garden and the
neighbour. and my husband can send
hem to you What quantity would
vou wantT
II think a barrel would be enough"
laid Mr.. Moody. without a moments
Send me a barrel Of
hem"
But here his more practical wife In
.erfered. and the order was cut down
o a small keg.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-12

discouraged them. and Washington
realized the ACCESSIBILITY Of winning a
victory over the British. which would
tagging spirits Of the nation. Accord
ingly, when the British. under Sir Hen
~ Clinton. evacuated Philadelphia. on
June 10, and marched toward Bruins
wick, n. j.. with view Of embark
ing on Raritan river. Washington
broke camp at Valley Forge. sent for
ward some light troops to harass the
enemy, and then with the main body
started In pursuit. At Allentown Clin-
ton suddenly turned to the right by
road leading through Freehold to San
dy Hook. The evening OF June 81
found the main body Of the British en-
camped at Monmouth Courthouse, In
the town OF Freehold, while the Amer
lean advance. under Maj. Cen Lee.
was i've miles away.
Early on the 2Sth Lee engaged the
rear division OF the enemy. his orders
main body should come up. The Amer
leans were successful at first, but the
charges Of the British regulars soon
threw them into confusion and they
began a dIsorderly retreat In which
their commander participated. Wash
ington. coming up with the main body
Of troops. beheld Lees flying men. The
face Of the American commander-ln-
chief flushed angrily, as he spurred
his horse through the demorallzed
troops to Lees side. Sternly he re-
buked the commander. and then. rally |
ing the fugitives, hastened back to |
bring up the main body.
Washington succeeded In placing his
troops on an eminence In a favorable
position and soon was turning defeat
into victory. The British made an In
attempt to turn the Ameri-
,an left wing and then turned their at
.ention to the right, where they were
llso repulsed.
All through the day the fight went
m. The drill which the American
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-12
SLANG As SHE is SLUNG
Way In Which Two Up-to-Date Char
Use the Language.

Way In Which Two Up-to-Date Chap.
Use the Language.
They were enriching the English
treasury Of fgurative speech
Gee, 1 like your work You seem
to think you're all the eggs" said
one.
'-Oh, DOM know. / s'pose I carry
just about as much pressure as you
do" said the other.
rs that so? Turn around and let
me look at you steam gauge
'Oh, 1t amt necessary. I don't
s'pose I'm no radiator. like you.
am I?-
Il know what you are. Jimmy1 You
are 4 furnace, but you've got a bum
draft"
rs that sol Well, / don't see no
storm doors on your face"
mo? 1 guess that's becuz your win
dows Is frosty. You want to get
somebody to wipe you with a hot
cloth"
Gee. you're full o. comebacks. amt
you? Where's all your medals? Got
'em on the other vestgv
mo. can't wear 'em. I'm so hot
melt EN- Feel o. me. I've got on
asbestos underclothes."
They tell me different
Yes? Well, that's very lumpy work.
They tell me different, You must "a
read that on some wrapper"
Don't let that annoy you. No mat
er where 1 get 'em, 1 can pass 'em
back to you every once in a WHILE
'Oh, don't know"
"Oh, 1 guess yes. You know, you
lint the North Pole. You can be
cached
yes? Well, you amt the only shirt
n the laundry, neither. You can be
one up"
Eyes. easy-but not by the boy that
rives the wagon"
"Huhv
"Huhv'-New York Press.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-12

troops received from Baron steuoen at
Valley Forge stood them In good stead.
They fought like veterans. and the
day was won
There was one other who shared the
honors of the battle Of Monmouth with
Washington. and that was brave Molly
Pitcher. Her husband. an artillery
man In Oswald's command. was sta
toned with his battery In an exposed
position In the American line. Time
and again the men at the guns were
moved down. but the survivors contin-
ued the fight with vigor Molly Pitcher
had been carrying water from a near
by spring for the gunners to wet the
sponges when they swabbed out the
cannon While returning from one OF
these excursions to the spring Molly
saw her husband fall. There was no
one to take his place at the gun With
out a moments hesitation the brave
woman set down the water she was
carrying. seized the hammer and took
her husbands place. The army cheered
her wildly as she discharged the can
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-12
Naming the Hou.s.

The custom Of naming a ship whcr
II Is launched with the breaking OF 4
bottle Of wine on the PROV Is n sur
vival Of nm ancient practice which had
many forms. In early times. when
the frame OF house was rnised. the
bottle OF wine was broken on the
ridge-pole. The usage "a mentioned In
McLellan's History OF Gorham.
Maine"
II was the custom Mt n raising TO
break bottle OF spirit on the ridge
pole. and to repeat some rlmes. NAM
Ing the frame."a 1t was called. When.
In 1880. Jacob II. Clement. OF West
Gorham. raised n stable, John PhIn.
ney. an old Revolutionary soldier. who
was present. repeated the following
lines. which he said were used in
naming the frame OF Captain John
stephenson's house and barn. which
were raised about 1775:
FOR THE HOUSE FRAME.
Cursed is the tory's heart
Which from the Congress laws depart
II the laws they do not fear
/ hope they will not prosper here.
And II the laws they do obey
! hope they will prosper IN corn ana
hay.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-12

The American sailor Is getting to be
"a very rare bird In these days. says
a writer in Leslle's Monthly. Perhaps
1t is not a well known fact. though
any man familiar with shipping mat
tiers knows It. The recruiting officers
for the navy have the very greatest
difficulty In getting Americans. even
for our meD-of-war. IL we have not
sailors trained in the merchant ma
rine, where will we get crews In time
Of war? I have been with crowd of
navy men who were on shore leave In
Vera Cruz, when there were not ten
words spoken In English.
Even on the big lines which fly the
American flag In the foreign trade. the
crews are in reality foreigners. though
many of them have taken out first pa.
pers in order to get berths In the line.