davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-24
OUTLET
CLOTHING
CO.
Corner Occidental Avenue
and Washington ST.
GOT 3 YEARS
FOR LYING
WITNESSES IN FAIR WILL
CASE HEAVILY PUNISHED
tBy scripps News Ass'nl

PARIS. March 2t.--The court hear
Ing evidence IN connection with tho
Fair Will case. today. condemned
Frederic MaEse and Louis Mufanne.
the cyclists. who gave false evidence
In the hearing IN New York. 10 three
years IN prison and a fine OF 90
francs each. They testified that
they had seen the Fairs killed and
that Fair was the first TO expire. II
was proved that the men were not
on the scene when che accident hap
pcned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-24
MIL PRESS
M MUW
President Roosevelt Win STAR
the Machinery at ST. Louis

wAsutNdToN y. {. March a =
President Roosevelt has uccedcd Ia
the request af the 81 Louis cHpaHis
ton management asking him a.
start the machinery Of the big fair
lie viii Dc 80 by pressing button
In this city at noon. central time. on
APRIL 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-24
THEY'RE IMPATIENT

Delegations from Dunlap and Raj
nier Beach appeared before the county
commissioners this morning for the
purpose Of urging the completion Of
the county road from Taylora MIL
to ~ avenue The commissioners
agreed 10 push the work along as fast
as posgible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-24
STOPPED THE GO

Police Captain iauhHeher stopped n
fight IN front ~ the city hall this
fanrniuE Christ Anderson and A.
Christensen we're EuiuK at u ham
mrr sud tuuKH when the captain hep
pened along lie booked both men al
the city jail On charge u fighting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-24

sam Rnaenherg. formerly a well
known merchant 81 this city ard a
iafEc property holder here. IL now IN
Gibraltar and oontemplates an ex-
tended trip through Europe. Ills
brother IA this city today received a
letter from him announcing his ar
rival az Gibraltar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-24
UR SAFETY AND COMFORT

YOUR SAFETY AND COMFORT
tho Southern Pacific's Scenic Shasta
route. Beautiful scenery and fast time
20 all the most attractive resorts Of
California. the land Of perpetual sum
shine, Rate 10 san Francisco fS.69
first class. &a0ea second class For fun
informatio call or write L. T.. Ellis.
Geni. Agent. @s First ave. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-24
SEVERE
STORMS
HEAVY SNOW IN MONTANA
DELAYS TRAFFIC


- E1NF IE1FH NV No NJ
BUTTE. Mont. March "a Sc
we're snow storm continues through
out the state and many slides delay
all trains. The Great Northern pas
senEcr this morning coiliacd with a
snow pillow and three OF the train
crew were injured.
Losses greater than for ~ years
are expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-24

him FOR telling lies. shouting at the
same time. You are Togo
Ills Christian name being rather
difficult 10 pronounce. Togo wna told
hY one Of the boys e. shoot his god
father and Kadmothcf on his return
home. We do not shoot gods in
Japan was hla reply"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-24
JMMW
MMGH
HOW STEAMSHIP COMPANY
GOT ITS GRAFT THROUGH
CONGRESS
By scripps News Ass.n0

W '774'E7s"97 -" - ~ III
WASHINGTON. u. g. March "a
While the house was considering
the postoffice appropriation bin Rob-
insou, Democrat, OF Indiana. at
tackled the subsidy OF 81. 900 recon-
mended in the bill for the Oceanic
steamship Company Tor transport
Ing mails from san Francisco to
Tahiti. lie said the appropriation
had heretofore been sneaked through
congress IN cowardly manner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-24
NAMED
NEW BOARD OF MANAGER
, FOR THE SOLDIERS HOMES
ny seripps News Ass'n1

3 wARHiSdToS. =. e. March "a
The House committee en military Hf-
tairn authorised a favorable report On
The resolution selecting the following
beard ~ managers foe the national
soldiers home;
Martin Ma n ahon. ssu York. J. n
Hniiry Wisconsin, william Warner.
Missouri, ". x. Hhnfisr. California /.
H. v. Palmer. Nebraska. Franklin
Murphy. SsN Jersey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-24
HER CHEAP DINNER

LONDON. March p The queen
today visited the Alexandra trust
restaurant established b. sir Thorn.
as Upton and ordered four pence
IA penny dinner served 10 her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-24
CATTLE DYING

ny scrippa News Ass'u1
PORT WORTH. Tex. March a.
kanchcrs IN the western part OF Texas
are alarmed over their losses due TO
drought Thousands Of head % cattle
are dying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-24

can for a Smooth Mike" at Tom
williams. Ga First avenue. Have
you seen the m0oses ...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-24

Stylish clothes for men. HERALD.
1929 End ave. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-24
Sal. wage.
SALE:
OF the Cargo
of the
III-Fated
Steamer Queen
Burned off the Oregon
Coast.

The opportunity Of a
lifetime 10 buy good mer-
chandise but slightly at
feeted by smoke and water
at positive savings Of from
rs 10 IS per cent less than
the cost OF manufacture.
Join the crowds tomor-
row at the old store on
the corner OF Occidental
avenue and Washington
street, and comc early and
often. New cases opened
every day, and every case
a surprise.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-20

residence when completed will be one
Of the handsomest on Normal Hill and
will be a seven room house, one story
and fronting on Prospect boulevard.
The building will be completed within
sixty days
D. A. Grim and w. H. Grom. well
known farmers from the vicinity of
Colfax, are in the city and are looking
for house here with a view of bring
ing their families to reside here per-
manently. Both gentlemen are pros
porous farmers in the Palouse country
and are among the heaviest grain
growers in that section. They stated
this morning that they were prepar-
ing to dispose Of their interests in that
section and after visiting here a few
days had reached a determination to
locate in Lewiston. They expect to
make some investments in farm prop
erty in this section besides invest
ing in residence property in the city
Rev. Wm baltimore of the Presby-
terrain church at o'clock yesterday
morning performed the ceremony at the
church that united in marriage Miss
Leola Schofield Of this city and A. wy
man Of Gem. After the ceremony the
bridal party enjoyed a wedding break
fast at the Bollinger hotel after which
the young couple left on the morning
train for Gem their future home. Miss
Julia Schofleld, a sister of the bride,
| acted as bridesmaid and E. Hopper of
Wallace acted as best man. A few
| intimate friends were present at the
ceremony. Mrs Wyman is the daughter
of Mrs. Harriet Schofield of this city
and has many friends in this city. Mr..
| Wyman is a young man of integrity
and ability and holds a position OF
trust with one of the large business
houses of Gem.
The Sign of the Four will come to
the Temple theater this evening. The
St. Louis Globe Democrat has the fol-
lowing to say of the piece: "A COM
pany noted for strength rather than
for numbers appeared at the Imperial
yesterday in The Sign of the Four" a
play which has been made from the
novel of the same title by Conan Doyle
The story is "A familiar one to read
| ers; and on the stage is does not lack
the same dramatic qualities which
made Sherlock Holmes so engaging
a performance. There is no similarity
between the common characters
Sherlock Holmes" DIR. Watson" anG
others-and the air of mystery and ex.
leading character. There is a crime
committed-a valuable gem stolen
followed by complications which in.
volve the guilty and innocent alike
The entire production is praiseworthy.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-20
PERSONAL

: NJ pearce of Lenore is in the city
transacting business.
n,r c. f. Gibson returned this
.;no IN his home in Moscow.
r n Miller civil engineer. arrived
> ,ho c;tv this evening from Colfax.
L Dow, the we'll known Spokane
..,h;tact left on this mornings train
for home.
c,os kays who was in the city yes
.0rdav left this morning for his home
in Moscow.
p Fitzgerald left this afternoon
,or Greer and other interior points on
business
FW. Kettenbach returned this even*
inc from business trip to the Pot
latch country.
Vim. Dryer and E. Bliss returned
This morning from short trip to the
Pierce country.
r A. White made a business trip to
Kendrick this morning returning on the
afternoon train.
VIM. Parks and Mrs. Parks left this
morning for Hampton, Iowa, where
they will spend the. winter.
Mrs. L. Kester, Mrs. E. Richie and
Mrs. ]. F. Atkinson returned this morn
ing from short visit to the Clear
water country.
Miss Katharine Hogan left this
morning for Spangle where she will re-
cite this evening for the benefit of the
High school library.
NJ. Scully has returned to the city
from his ranch near Uniontown having
finished his harvest and hauling his
grain to the railway.
Judge c. M. Stearns of Nezperce
chairman of the republican count!
central committee, is expected in thu
city tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Nye who resides in the vicinit!
Of Westlake arrived in the city thi
evening from Spokane and is the CUES
of Greenville Holbrook of Charleston.
Arthur Hooker, formerly a reporte
on the Spokane Chronicle, was in tn
city yesterday. He left this morning
for Pullman where he will enter int
his third year as a student at the w. A
c. His father Thos. Hooker is one o
the managers of the Chronicle at Spo
kane.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-20
.. Money % Loan
On Farms and City Property
Guernsey e. Newton
Room 8, Bee Hive Block
Lewiston, Idaho
WORKING ON ARTEslAN WELL
Oowd Bros. Are Now Drilling . Fourth
Well in Tammany

WORKING ON IS 80 30 IS IS :.
Matt Dowd was in the city today
from his ranch in Tammany for a load
Of coal with which to run his engine
that Is operating the drill on his new
artesian well. Mr.. Dowd states that
he has received a carload of casing and
has started on the completion of the
new artesian we'll on his place. This
is the fourth well that Dowd Bros. are
sinking on their tramway farm and
they have high hopes of securing a
greater flow of water from the new
well than they have from the other
three wells. The new we'll Is at a depth
of about 400 feet and Mr.. Dowd states
that they will continue drilling until a
good flow is struck. The we'll is being
drilled from higher ground and about
$50 feet higher than the other wells.
When the new flow is encountered it is
their purpose to irrigate a greater acre
age than heretofore for the purpose of
raising alfalfa.
Dowd Bros. in the past have irri-
gated about sixty acres of land and
have raised during the present season
about four tons to the acre with two
cuttings. Biologists report that the
Tammany section is in direct line with
the artesian belt which lies in this
section of the country and that sys-
tematc effort to secure artesian flows
will be productive of wonderful re-
suits. Acting on these lines Dowd
Bros. have been successful to de-
gree and are now working on plar
to increase the flow to a larger extent
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-20
.sssssee
COMING EVENTS
..ssssssesess,,

sese
80 night, September 2o-The
Tuesu. the Four, a stirring drama WI,
sign ~ - the Temple theater: eea's w .sn
come " 40 at the box once OF the
.seater Monday
,aav evening September 22-The
Thurs Athletic club will give a
Lev's. ocial for it's members
stag SUI. morning, September 2S-The
Frioa. county convention will
Dsn0e -, the court house at ten o'clock
mee ne purpose of naming a legislative
.nd county ticket.
,,o,aay, october s.-Judse Steele a
0n. Svsne district court in this city
". -. court house at r. m.
aov october 6.-The Idaho
I'm MEDICAL society will meet in this
city, sa, in annual session.
.,.,aav october 1o.-The supreme
-. If the state Of Idaho will con-
s s.n. in this city at q M
.,o,aav october 1.-THE fifth an
1sw,ston Interstate Fair
su. association will meet for on
r...r ending october 20.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-20
THE WEATHER


Forecast for Northern Idaho. made
at Portland. Ore, September 90
Tonight and Wednesday, fair; warm
er tonight.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A great area of high pressure is cen
trail over North Dakota where the read
ing of the barometer is 30.62 inches. A
decided fall in temperature occurred
over the eastern slope of the Rocky
mountains south AS far as Kansas
and east as far as Minnesota The
temperature is 2S degrees at Bismark
this morning Light frost is reported
by QuAppelle. Quite warm weather
prevails i'll the gulf and Atlantic states
Precipitation occurred from Abilene
and Okla homa northeastward to Wash
ington. Pittsburg. and Sault Ste. Marie
and and IN Alberta and Assiniboia and
also traces at Lander and Mortified
The greatest amount was l.42 inches
at oklahoma.
y +. ALPS, Official in C.arge-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-20

G. A. Rubedew was an arrival in the
city this evening from Moscow.
Fred s. Beckwith and Mrs. Beckwith
were arrivals in the city this evening
from Kendrick to visit with relatives
Frank Harris Of ST. Paul is in the
city greeting old friends.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-20
Name NcLes for Governor

Especial Teie gram to Evening Tellero
TRENTON. \, j. sep. 20.--Edgar
Casper Nokes of Cumberland county.
this afternoon. vas nominated gov
ernor by the republicans.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-09-08
$4,000 Untouched by Robbers.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Upon the arrival
Of the Oregon Express on the Oregon
Short. Line at Kemmerer, Wyo., four
nen stepped cut from the shadow of
building near the depot and as soon
as the door of the express car was
opened by the messenger two Of them
held him up while two others stood
off the station agent. A package con-
tanning 5000 to pay off the employees
of the Kemmerer Coal Company was
demanded and was given to the rob
bers, who disappeared. A package
containing $4,000 for the Cumber-
land Coal Company was not disturb
Id !. - =.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-09-08
ENTERTAINING THE YAoUIc
Mexico Adopts Novel and Heartless
Method.

San Antonio, Tex.-A special to the
Express from Guadalajara, Mex,
says Another band of Yaqui Indians
including women and children as well
as men, has reached here from Sonora,
in charge of federal troops enroute to
Yueatan. The Yaquis are unable to
stand the climate of Yucatan and
large numbers of them heretofore sent
there have died. In this way exter-
mination of tn rebellious tribes is be-
ing rapidly accomplished.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-09-08

wounded all night, and the Chinese
coolies worked at carrying them into
Lao Yang.
There is disinclination in st. Pc
tersburg to believe that Liao-Yang has
been abandoned, at the same time it is
said that the position Kuropatkin now
occupies is the one he has all along
planned to make his second stand in
'tead of directly in and around Lao
Yang with the river at his back. 1t is
thought by Russian experts that in
attacking Kuropatkin's present de-
lenses the japanese are forcing an al
most impossible attack especially with
heir forces divided by the river.
Advices reaching Toxic say that
he Taitse is flooded and cannot be
'orded, and therefore it is pointed out
n the Associated Press dispatches
rom st. Petersburg "The river itself
becomes a good factor in the general
cheme of Russian Defense"
The dispatches from both Russian
md japanese sources indicate that
he troops on both sides are jaded and
weary after the many days fighting,
md it is pointed out that in conse-
luence temporary lull in the strug-
lie would not be surprising.
A dispatch received at Toxic says
hat great fires are raging at Lao
Yang, believed to result from Japa-
lese shelling or from the efforts of the
russians to destroy their stores pre-
'aratory to the evacuation Of Liao-
Yang with the additional hope of in
;uring the city as future Japanese
,ase.
The opinion prevails in the japanese
,apital that the Russian casualties in
he recent fighting will reach 10000.
Unofficial estimates place the Rus
ian forces in the vicinity of Lao
Yang at fifteen divisions of $4,000
men each. These are probably ex-
'essive but it is evident that the num-
'tI c->CIcN tlic ia lJdlicSC.
The list of casualties in the fighting
aeforc Lao Yang is growing and indi-
ations are that it will prove 10 be the
iloodiest battle since the Franco-Prus
ian war. The calculations of casual
les must include the losses since Au-
eust %. for the contest has been prac-
.ically continuous since then. The
Japanese have already reported over
5000 men killed or wounded.
A telegram received from the chief
f staff in the field indicates that Gen.
raj Oku, in command of the Japanese
eft army. gained the ascendaney over
he Russian right and center by
light assault.
Marshal Oysma reports that the
,nemy was unable to resist our fierce
lttack and is retiring toward Lao
Yang.
Our left and center are hotly pur-
a,;ng the enemy who is in great con.
'usicn trying to retire to the rigf:
)ank of the Taiste river. We cap
.ured some ten and half centimetre
rennon which are now being used to
5ombard the Liao- Yang railroad sta
tien. Our right is attacking the enc
ny at Haintai Is miles northeast of
Lao Yang.
Our casualties since the 29th of Au-
rust are about 10000.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-09-08

New York.-The arrest of Harriet
Barnes in Central Park has developed
peculiar case of destitution. The
woman is thirty-three years DID,, a
stenographer and says her parents re-
sides in Toledo, O.. Three weeks ago
she ran out of funds and since then
had lived in the park, subsisting on
scraps thrown away by picniekers.
When arrested for vagraney she was
almost famished and slightly ont of
her mind from exposure,
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-09-08
- n. Z. BLAKEsLEE, Jackson, Miss.

NOIE.-Secretaries OF industrial leagues,
progressive unions and all organizations OF
writer With notice Of matter that would be
OF interest to readers OF this department.
Newspapers are also requested to send
marked copies containing mention OF new
enterprises, good yields OF crop, extra stock
&C., or to place the writer en- the mailing
list so that such matters can he properly
handled. Would highly appreciate any Of
the State papers that might be sent regularly.
All press people are cordially requested to
make this ONCE headquarters while In Jack
son. Always have q comfortable chair, ex-
changes, stationery and hearty greeting
for the fraternity.
Here is the experience of a man
who lives in jackson and tried truck
ing this year. Note the amount of
rent paid which could be had for less
anywhere outside the larger cities.
Some of this crop was within the city
limits and some on the outside, al
though near the line.
Jackson, Miss, August, Goth, '04.
Mr.. Fl. E. Blakeslee, Sec. Board Of
Trade:
Dear Sir Learning that you
were interested in everything good
for Jackson and surrounding communi
ty and being interested also myself
and learning that a movement was
on foot to organize q trucking asso-
citation, TO encourage the movement l
herewith submit a statement of re-
suits Of my efforts in that direction
this year: l put so acres in cabbage
and 26 acres in peas and water mel
ons. The cost of rent, labor, fertil-
izers ETC., was as follows:
Rent on 80 acres at $40 per acre,
$4,000. Fertilizers on 80 acres at
$17 per acre, $4,000. Other ex-
penses on 30 acres at $25 per acre,
$4,000. Total expense, $156000.
The 30 acres made 5000 crates which
after paying all expense of market
ing, freights, etc., netted $1.26 per
crate, or $3,78000; less expense of
raising, shipping, ETC., $1560.O0. Net
profit on the cabbage, 50, $4,000.
l now have the same land in corn
which will make 100 bushels to the
acre or 5000 bushels which has mar
ket value Of so cents per bushel, ST.
$4,000; less cost of cultivating and
gathering, $4,000. Profit on the corn
crop, $l,350.00.
l also planted ten acres Of water
melons which netted after ali expense
was paid, 100000. The 26 acres in
peas which at a low estimate will
make 5000 pounds per acre and is
generally worth $12 per ton, will
bring, $4,000; less cost of planting
and harvesting. $4,000. Total profit
on pea crop, 1910. Profit on cabbage
crop, $2,220.0O. Profit on corn crop,
$l,350.00. Profit on melon crop, 5000
90. Profit on pea crop, $4,000. To-
tai profit on entire crop, $4.4S0.00.
/ submit the above to give those in
terested an idea of the possibilities
of this country and to invite others
to join in the enterprise and thereby
make this line Of industry the most
profitable one in our state.
Respectfully,
Kent Jones.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-09-08
FOR GREATER MISSISSIPPI

Devoted to the Industrial, Commercial and Aercul.
tural Dsvslspmsnt ef the Wonderful Resourees Of
the State Items Of Interest from all Quarters.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-09-08

Thhe Confederate Veterans of Mis-
sissippi have decided to build an an
mex to the old soldiers home at Beau
voir for the use of mothers and wild
ows Of the old soldiers. This is a
very commendable piece of work and
deserves the hearty cooperation of
every Mississippian. There is no
way of ascertaining just how much
the dear women of the south did in
behalf of the cause fought for by
their fathers, husbands, brothes and
sweethearts, and they are certainly
deserving of recognition at the hands
of all, and especially those who were
too young to engage in that terrible
struggle. The hardships, privations
undergone and great sacrifices made
for loved ones in the field demands
for them now all that loving hands
can do to make their last days as
happy as possible.
The number of truckers associations
being formed this year presages a
large amount Of truck for next sea-
son. 1t might be well for those going
into the business to still carry their
old crops and add a few acres of truck
the frst year and more the next if
they we're successful. Too much Of a
revolution in the crops of county
might do so well as to bring about
the change gradually. If after it has
proven success more desire to en-
gage in it, let them come in, 1t does
not require so much land for trucking
as other kinds of farming and its in
PRODUCTION would greatly enrich the
country in population and wealth. To
have a country of small farms brings
in a good class of independent and
prosperous citizens,
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-09-08

Tenders his professional services n
the people OF Wahalak end vicinis$
Calls answered day and sigas,
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-09-08

General law practice in oil the
Courts Of Mississippi. Special atten.
tion given to legal writipgs and co!
lections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-02
HATEN ALMOST
TO DEATH

TACOMA. Aprii a--Franh walters.
a roomer In the old Atlantic hotel was
held up In the hallway OF tho honss at
1878 jefferson avenue. about ! nelocig
yesterday morning. beaten into In
senslhllity aud robbed u q Ia money I.
The sum was all that Walters had
about him at the time.
After they had beaten their man
into an almoat tfeleaa condition the
thurs left him ana entered IN. saloon
on the ground floor. az iEa. known an
the Swiss hall ana kept By Fred Port
man A careful search was made %
the premises and the cash drawer by
the robbers In aa effort 10 locate any
money that might have been left BY
the uiEht bartender after he had closed
un Prom what could DO learned last
night AT the swiss hali. nothing u
value WAS found about the place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-02

Call for a Smooth Nike AZ Tom
Williams. eft First avenue. Have
you seen the nooaef eos