davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
FISHING
AND
FISHERMEN

fine sheephead on this wall; one weigh
ing seven, another weighing three and
third weighing two pounds.
standing rods should be used in
sheephead fishing on the training walls,
and the hook and sinker should be
dropped as nearly straight up and down
as possible, on account of the rankness
of the shells. To cast away from the
boat Is almost equivalent to throwing
away a rig. 1t will get hung, as sure
as shooting" and the chances are
against it's ever being got loose. ANY
careful fisherman ought to have good
sport on the north training wall during
the next four weeks.
For the purposes of this story real
names had best be left unnamed, for
reasons that will become obvious as
the story is developed. Furthermore,
it is true story, and one or more Of
the parties to it may be seen about the
Court House almost any day.
Three devoted fishermen were fly
casting for trout and Dream in fresh
water not far up the river. They were
on the bank afoot, throwing the flies
of inviting logs running into
the water. The most phlegmatic
, of the trio, separated from
his companions by some fifty and
one hundred yards respectively, made
a beautiful cast under and overhang-
ing willow and alongside a log that
projected from the bank. Instantly
there was a flash. and something had
taken the fly and the hook. With men
tai visions Of a fine trout the taciturn
fisherman began to reel in. Then all
at once his eyes became as big as
saucers, and he bawled at the top of
his voice, Come here, quick, fell
lows!"
The Others came running, knowing
that something extraordinary had oc-
Cured, or Jack (whose real name is
something totally differently would new
err have called. What they saw was a
five-foot water moccasin struggling at
the end of the line, with the fly stick
ing out of one side of his wicked
mouth and the hook firmly set in his
upper jaw.
Now. neither fisherman had ever be-
fore in his life heard of a snake strik-
ing an artificial fly; but there were
possibilities of a joke in the situation,
and the two tacitly and instantly re-
solved to make the most OF them.
Whats the matter, Jack? Whatd
you call us for? Where's your fish,"
asked Jim, looking as serious as a cor
oner on duty.
Fish. be jiggered!" calculated Jack.
IT'S snake, and big one. Look at
him! Help me gets him on"
why. Jack, what in the world ails
you2" put in Bob. Have you got emf
What brand have you ben drinking?
Better swear off. old boy! Seeing
snakes, Ell? Imagine a snake will rise
TO a fly. Ell? Think you've got a
snake hooked, Ell? 1 don't see any
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
KEEP YOUR FEET COOL,

and
Royal Foot Wash Is what you need II van cool your feet
feel like for the
Foot
OF
nsh
very RrateuI
cdARD, 1904 r.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19

High water at Tybee to-day at 1915
p. m. Low water at 6;07 a. m. and 6:S1
D. m.
For the information of fishermen who
desire to calculate the time of the
tides around Savannah, a table is ap-
pended, which may be cut out and
pasted in a scrap book for reference.
The Morning News publishes daily a
tide table, giving high and low water
at Tybee light, from the government
calculations. To find the time of the
tide at any of the places mentioned,
add the time opposite the name to the
time of the tide at Tybee.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
GROOMING THE ENGINE.
Locomotives Require as Much Tend
ing RacehOrses.
rom the Boston Globe.

FROM the Boston Globe.
Everyone at all familiar with rail
roads has seen the engineer dismount
from the cab, oil can in hand, as soon
as the train has come 10 a stop at SOME
way station: seen him walk slowly
about the ponderous machine, feeling
of each bearing with his free hand as
he fills the cups with oil; seen him, per
haps, tap valve gently with wrench
o. examine critically some ill-working
air pump.
TO anv man all this is interesting,
but how many are there in all the vast
crowd that enter the city daily at the
great terminals who can tell oGfhand,
what becomes of the train when once
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19

Plenty of shrimp are now running,
of good size. There is no good reason
why any fore-handed fisherman should
go out with a shortage of bait. A safer
plan is to order, or catch, about twice
as much as is needed. Then if the fish
will not bite, you can eat the bait.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19

"A correspondent of the London
Standard says of the Japanese troops:
They are indeed revealing a strange
mixture of characteristics, for. while as
mercurial as Southern race, as fond
OF the rush and passion of swift action
and as needless of consequences when
once aroused, yet they have a depth
OF passivity, power of waiting rivaling
that of their more phlegmatic Russian
foes. Though tautening the leash, they
Will not start until the order is given,
and then their rush has all the mad
fanaticism Of a Dervish charge, with
the wariness of a Boer attack"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19

My pas the greatest man. I bet,
There Is in this whole state:
We don't live In a palace yet,
We will, though, you just wait!
We amt got carriages, and ma
Can't have fine clos to wear
But when II comes to fishin, pa
Beats everybody there.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
The French National Society Of Az

The French National Society Of AZ
riculture has recently had it's atten-
ton called 10 a new potato, which some
French journals say will supplant the
Irish potato. The technical name 81
the new vegetable IL Bolanum com
mersonii, but II IL now beginning 20 pc
called the Uruguay Irish potato, 40 II
comes from the banks OF the Mercedes
river, IN Uruguay. The yield IL said
20 be enormous, and II appears 20 o.
immnne from any disease. This potato
~ cultivated like the common potato.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19

AHe HS uTes LOT SOUNDS apply TO the
ocean entrances. By rough calcula-
ton, the tide will be high twenty miles
up stream an hour after it is high on
the bar. Thus, for the time of high
tide at Thunderbolt, add fifteen min
utes to the time of high water at Ty-
bee light to get the time of high water
at Warsaw sound, then add thirty
minutes as the time it will take for
the high water to travel from Warsaw
10 Thunderbolt. That will make high
water at Thunderbolt about forty-nye
minutes later than at Tybee. The call
culation is not exact, of course hut
II is close enough for fishing purposes.
one always wants to arrange to get
on his drop at least an hour ahead of
the exact stage of tide for which he is
calculating.
Neap tides are running now, Fishing
ought to be good at all of the favorite
drops. Particularly is this true of the
training walls in Tybee roads and OF
the north training wall especially. Bet
ter water is to be found on the north
than the south training wall, because OF
the immense quantity of mud dumped
behind the latter during the course of
the harbor improvements. On the north
wall at highwater slack, sheephead and
blackfish are beginning to bite well.
with an occasional 'pompey'' drum or
school bass taking the hook. Try 10
anchor directly on top of the wall when
there will be three to six feet of water
under the boat. A good way to find
the wall is TO throw a heavy bass line
overheard. with some fifty feet trail
ing and heavy sinker at the end. Go
under short sail or slow oars. When
the line strikes the rocks come about
quickly, draw up by the line, and cast
anchor as nearly on the top OF the wall
as possible. The outer north training
wall has been lately buoyed. so there
should be little difficulty in locating Il.
The hshing will be shallow-not more
Than four 70 six feet but that's ali right.
The sheepheao are feeding on The
countless millions OF bainacles that
have attached themselves 20 the rocks
ana they'd rather take a nice, fresh
thrimp than have the trouble Of crack
ing the shell Of barnacle or coon oys-
ter. Recently one fisherman got three
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19

DR.. Linley, at the quarantine station,
has been having rare sport with the
bass during the week.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19

Several boat loads Of fishermen who
went out IN the face Of the northeast
blow the other day, instead Of catching
anything, got oaught-up on the marsh
until the next high tide.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-23
COUNCIL NET
LAST NIGHT
Women Voters of Third Ward
Make a Request Which
is Granted

The city council met in adjourned
session last night but owing to the sit
ting of the council as board of ea,iali-
zation but little business was trans
acted
An innovation was introduced In the
council in that number of the women
voters of the city presented a petition
asking that cross walks be installed at
several points along east Main street.
The gallantry of the members of the
council would not permit them to dis
sent to the request and a motion pre-
vailed without a dissenting voice.
granting the request and ordering the
street commissioner to take cognizance
of the needs. The following is the Pc
tition which was presented:
I'VE, your petitioners, would most
respectfully show that we are citizens
of the United States. legal voters Of the
State Of Idaho and residents Of the
Third ward Of the city Of Lewiston.
That for distance of several blocks
along East Main street there is no
street crossing which compels us to
make long detour to cross said street.
Therefore your petitioners do humbly
pray that you will direct the street
commissioner to put in plank crossing
at the corner Of Jefferson and Main
streets.
And your petitioners will ever pray.
Mrs G. A. Manning. Mrs. J. p. Camp
bell. Mrs. E. S. Sayre. Mrs. E. " Max
we'll, Mrs. J. w. Brown Sara E. Poe,
Mrs. Francis L. Poe. Jewil M. Fried,
Maude Walker, Mrs. B. B. Ferguson,
Mrs. F. H. Bennett. Mrs. Fred Man
ming, Clara Manning.
Engineer G. N. Miller submitted
the following final estimate on the
amount due Naylor & Norlin on work
done on the Normal Hill new reser-
voir:
| Il herewith beg to submit final' esti-
mate to the amount Of $1,611.s1 for
work done by Naylor & Norlin on the
high service reservoir, as per contract
dated May 5, 1904.
THE reservoir has now been fully
tested beyond the time limit and found
to be perfectly water tight. Fifty dol.
lars has been deducted. or withheld
from the estimate until some time
when the reservoir can conveniently b<
emptied and the contractors given ar
opportunity to properly close down thu
waste gates, which has not been done
yet.
This work rs merely trife, and tn,
contractors have agreed to do the sam,
as soon as the reservoir is emptied q
water therefore would recommend
that this estimate be allowed as {
payment in full for all work done. witt
the exception OF the $50 reserved"
The final estimate less the $50 1,
$1.611.S1. The matter was laid on tn
table until Mr.. Miller's return to tn
city for some minor explanation.
The council adjourned to meet mex
Monday night.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-23
MRS. MAVERICK
IN AMERICA
Has no Desire to be interviewed
but Wishes to Live a
Retired Life.

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-The steamer
Vaderland with Mrs. Maybrick, aboarl
was locked soon after eight this morn
ing and crowd Of curious people
swarmed the dock. They witnessed
without demonstration a woman walk
down the gang plank on the arm of
her lawyer s. V. Hayden. She was
hustled into cab and hastily driven
up town. 1t is learned the party will
stop over today at Fifth Avenue hotel
and possibly tomorrow will leave fro
Hayden's home at Ellenville. near
Kingston. New York.
During the voyage Mrs. Maybrick
wrote a statement to be given to the
press on her arrival. The expressed
a desire not to be interviewed. The
statement expresses JOY and thanks
giving to be back free woman in her
pressions of gratitude to American
friends who for years have fought for
her liberty. She said it was her in
tention to return home at Hayden.
Her health Is shattered and she hopes
to recover under treatment.
God in his own time will right the
wrong that has been done me-"
She was dressed in black and white
with a heavy veil. A fragile statute
she appeared on the deck this MORN
ing while she stood apparently in re-
verie watching the Statute Of Liberty
and tall buildings of the city. The
newspaper man watched her from be-
hind a ventilator but none spoke to
her. AS passengers began to appear
the woman returned to her stateroom.
Lawyer Hayden said after she re-
turned she said:
This is the happiest hour Of my
life"
The custom officers did not detain
the woman an instant. She clutched
lightly the arm of her escort.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-23
HERE IN LEWISTON

DR.. w. F. Galbraith. dentist. Adams
block. Phone soe.
For rent-Two unfurnished rooms.
Apply Al Third street. q
J. w. Greb. stenographer, p Thies-
sen building. Phone 2713. .
For wood in car lots call I'D Lewis
ton Fuel & Ice Co. Phone 1851.
A portion of a new cement sidewalk
is now being laid in front of the
Fountain saloon building on Main
street at the held Of Fourth.
The family Of Lester Coffin have re-
turned from an extended visit to the
mountains. The family have moved in
their new home on Eighth avenue.
Chas. Bangledorf who was brought in
several days ago from the Waha coun-
try charged with insanity was tried be-
fore Judge Roose this morning and
fcommNted. An attendant will arrive in
a day or so from Blackfoot and take
him ia charge.
The city council are still sitting as a
board Of equalization. Many changes
have been made in the assessed valua :
ton of property in this city. Some as
sessments have been raised and others
lowered. The public will shortly have
chance to file protests again any as
sessments not apparently satisfactory
Cole & Fifeld have just received
their handsome new chenille curtains
for THE Annex" which have been
placed in the windows. The curtains
make a handsome appearance. The
center of each curtain appears the
monogram of the firm worked ala
Battenberg.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-23
PERSONAL

c. Weisgerber made a business trip
to Kendrick today.
Joseph Payne left for his home in
Orofino this afternoon.
Frank Lehmicke Of Kendrick is in
the city transacting business.
]. Moritz of Orofino was in the city
this morning on business.
c. f. Wood. the we'll known grain
man, is in the city from Genesee.
Miss Della Shaft returned this morn
ing from visit with friends in Ofofino
L. H. King arrived in the city this
morning from his ranch on Mission
Creek.
Chas. Morrison returned this morn
ing from a hunting trip in the Pierce
country.
A. c. Eitzen Of Nezperce Is in the
city today on business before the pro-
bate court
Frank Roberts Of Pierce was an ar
rival in the city this morning to tram
sact business.
]. F. Wall and E. Eastwood have
gone to the country near Greer for a
few days hunt.
w. A. Morey returned this morning
to Kendrick where he is engaged in
contracting and building.
Mr.. w. J. Jordan. agent Of the N.
p. left this morning on a business trip
to Spokane and Portland.
M. L. Goldsmith Of Spalding tram
sacted business in town today return
ing home on the evening train.
Fred R. Shepard was in the city this
morning and left this evening from the
Salmon river country on a business and
pleasure trip.
Harold and Verne Hurlbut left this
morning for Palo Alto, Cal, where
they will enter Stanford university
which opens September l.
Geo. E. Crum arrived in the city last
evening from Snake river points where
he has been for the past two weeks
experimenting the loading of fruit for
the White Bros. & Crum company. =
DR.. F. L. Hinkly left this morning
to join his family who are on an out
| ing near GAINESVILLE, Latah county, and
will remain there several days after
which he will go to Portland to attend
the meeting of the Oregon State Medi-
cal society. He will return home about
September 2.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-23
Dry Ranches
For Lease .

49, lava q number Of dry
..,eh.. adjoining v'"s'a"d Tor
....;.h ws have no present us''
a.. W.. now offer 10 lsass for .
49,, Of five years. Some Of The
lace, have no buiIdi"s'. Pars'ss
.,,o must keep the fences UP
and in good condition. and e"'s''
.... tn. land thoroughly to prevent
.,..d, going to seed and spreading
.v.r tn. adjoining lands.
Max. application by letter only
aiming references. The lands will
!. Laced either for cash rental. Or
On shares.
+. .w,sroN WATER 4 POWER co.
Charleston, Washington.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-23

The Lewiston Evening Teller prints
ell the news all the time.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-23

Money to Loan
On Farms and City Property
Guernsey a Newton
Room 8, Bee Hive Block
Lewiston, Idaho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
Notice of Summons.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT OF THE
~ state - New York. County % New York.-Mary 4
against Hester a Hunt. Edward Becker
David Il Hunt, Edward Brennan. William a Jackson.
Defendants To the above named defendants
You hereby summoned to answer the complaint IN
his action. and & a copy OF n he
within days after
az this summons exclusive the day service ana in
Case Of failure appear. Judgment
taken against you by default for the relief
p complaint.
Dated New York March eth 1904
La Rem REpFIELsu Plaintiffs Attorney.
OGce Office Address No 81 Liberty
ouEh Of Manhattan, New York CITY. y. Y
the Defendant William 4. Jackson: Tho foregoing
summons served upon YOU by publication pursuant 20
orda q Jamgs 4. O'G0rn3n. Justice of no
Supreme court q the state % New York dated the lgh
day " Marrh 1900 ana filed with complaint the
once Of tho clerk OBJ: New York County county
House. borough az Manhattan. New York city.
Dated York March 18Th. 1904
LAUREN EEDFHLD Plaintiffs Attorney.
Ofce Office Address No p Liberty street Tor-
ouEh Of Manhattan. New YORK. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
STORAGE NOTICES.

TO Mr.. and Mrs G W Cotton. Mr.. CT
Mrs n. II. SAKE Fannie Conklin. Ida >.
Peck. Albert W. Sully, G. L. sawyer. NJ
II. Peabody Lorenzo Powers. Mrs. Dicker-
man. r. r. Gollsborough; Mrs. X. Nc
Nance. A. Butler. Miss II. n. Farmer.
Mrs. Y. g Walsworth L e. Laukota.
Mrs. NJ. A. Murphy. Lizzie Singleton. Mrs.
". 9. CloptCn. Mrs. q. i. Sawyer Mrs.
r. :. Farley. Mrs. n. T Sherman. w.
NJ. Montgomery. l. Z. Atkinson. Miss NJ.
Gsrvey. Mrs. J. II. Judd. ". Il. MacDOn-
aid. r. s. Warner, Mrs l.. Fairbanks. MIS-.
~ +. Cakes, d. II. Bidwell w. s. r.
Ogilsby. Jr.. Mrs. G. Weyant. +. Schu-
macher. Mrs. T. MacAleer, J. Scott Mrs.
NJ. W. Gallagher and J. II. Butler: You
and each Of YOU are hereby notified that
the time for the payment OF our lien
upon the properly hereinafter described
having expired. after due notice there
OF had been given you. we will cause
such property. 20 Wit. household goods. per
sonal effects and merchandise. stored by
you or in your name. IN the Columbia
Storage Warehouses. TO be sold at public
auction. according 10 the statute In such
case made and provided. at Nos. sc and 81
West GIth-st-. on Saturday. May 9Th 1904.
at 1890 a. m. and n the sale thereof is
not completed on said date. the same will
be continued at The same place on each
and every Saturday thereafter. beginning
at 1920 a. m. until the sale IS completed.
COLI MBIA STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27

l. ABNER c THOMAS a Surrogate OF the County of
claims against Eliza r. Downing late Of the County OF
NeW-York deceased. present the with
the subscriber at its place OF ransastlns
haitian City OF New-York. before the
DAY May next
METROPOLITAN TRUST COMPANY OF THE CITY
OF NEW YORK. Executor.
PARSONS CLOSSON & McILNAINE. Attorneys fo4
81 William Street Borough Manhattan.
City Of New-York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27

Coincldent with commencement at Princeton
this year the Grafton Press viii issue a Hand
book OF Princeton, New-Jersey." which promises
&c prove a useful and interesting compilation
Of facts relating 10 the old university town.
John Rogers Williams general editor Of the
Princeton Historical Association has editorial
charge Of the work, and it is his intention both
TO include a history of the town and the uni
versity and TO provide the stranger with a prac-
teal guide 10 everything Of interest in Princeton.
This handbook is to be profusely illustrated with
the best obtainable pictures Of buildings and
views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
LOSE.

LOST Eaukbp0k No. b. l49 on Dry Dock
savings Bank ANY person having claims
upon sdId book IS called upon to present the
same to the bank within tusrty days, or the
said book vii! be declared cancelled and
eNtngulshed and a n-T one issued IN lieu
thereof.
LOST or STOLEN. -Passbook No AZ 43O
u the Excelsior Savings Bank. 80 West
I'D St. New-Nork. All persons are eau
toned against purchasing or negotiating
the same. ana anv person having claim
20 said passbo0i. IS hereby called upon 20
present the same 20 the hank on or before
The 18th DAY of MAY. 1894 submit 70
having the passtook declared cancelled and
eNtingE!shec and d new book issued in lieu
thereof
LOST or STDLFN.-Bsnkhook No 4G3, GA
q the EmigIant Industrial Savings Bank.
Payment stopped. Please return book 20
bank. No. II Charlhers-st
LOST or STOLEN handbook No 500 2S2
a the Emigraut Industrial Savings Bank.
Payment stopped. Please return book 20
bank. No. II Chambers -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27

- Abner c. Thomas a Surrogate Of the County 81 New
York notice o persons having claims
aga INST John Wilson Of the County New YORK de-
the with vouchers thereof tho
subscribers place u transacnE business the
Williams No - Liberty the
CITY New York before the 2th day Of May next
Dated New gath day Of November. 1903
WILLIAM T. WILSON. SOPHIA WILSON. Executors
STTMSON & WILLIAMS. Attorneys fo- Executors. IS
Street. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27

man 70 have the money making capacity but back
OF this and above II must stand those qualities OF
the intellect OF the spirit, Of the mind and OF
the soul. which IN their sum make up that hlgh
and fine type Of character which tells for true
greatness. Such was the character shown in every
phase OF the work OF Lincoln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27

Il Abrer g Thomas. Surrogate OF the OF New
York notice is hereby given all persons having claims
against Matilda NJ. Cunningham, late County of
New deceased TO present the same, with vouchers
subscribers their place
business No. as William Street. Borough Manhattan
In city of New York. before the third day
October next
dated New York. the 2sth day OF March 1904
EDMUND DWIGHT. RANDOLPH HURRY, Executors
JOHN A. BUTTON. Attorney for Executors. rs William
Street, Borough of Manhattan. City OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27

- Abner c. Thomas Surrogate County OF New
York hereby given all having caime
against John Christian GoepfeT also known Christian
atS the County Of New York deceased.
the same with vouchers thereof the subscrb
their place Of ansactlng business the office Of
Goodwin. Thompson & Nanderpoel No Wall Street, IN
City New York. before the 18th day Of May
next
Dated New York. the 27th day OF october. 1903.
RICHARD W. FREEDMAN. AUGUSTA LOUISA GOEP-
FERT. Executor and ENecutrN.
GOODWIN. THOMPSON & VANDERPOET. Attorneys for
Execution and Executrix. No 2 Wall St. y. Y. city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27

- Abner c. Thomas, a Surrogate OF the County New
notice IS hereby given 20 all persons having eaima
Lee late OF the County
York deceased 10 present same. with vouchers
thereof subscribe at his place OF transactiUg
business No. Sc broadway Borough ~ Manhattan. City
OF New York on or before the 2Tth day Of July
Dated New york the twentieth day Of January, 1904
FREDERICK L. EBDRIpGE. Administrator
DAVIES STONE & ACERRACH. 30 Nassau Street.
Borough u Manhattan. New York City. Attorneys for
dutn