davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-21
BODY OF
TAYLOR FOUND
Boy Drowned Below Charleston
Carried into the Columbia
Located Near DajleS

CHARLESTON, June 21-Word was
received here this morning at II o'clock
by the Charleston postmaster from
Coroner G. w. Burgett of Dalles, Ore.
that the body of Elmer Taylor who was
drowned on the Alpowa river road
about two weeks ago had been found
about $50 miles below here on the CO.
lumbia river just above The Dalles
The body when found was badly man.
gled and the only means Of Identified
ton was by a letter addressed to Ell
mer Taylor from his mother which was
found in one of his pockets. A tele-
gram was Immediately sent ordering
the remains to be shipped here.
The many friends in Charleston and
Vineland Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Flor
ence of Asotin will be sorry to learn Of
the death Of their 11-year-old son of
complicated diseases. Mr.. Florence is
county treasurer and is well known in
Asotin county and many sympathies
go out to the bereaved parents The
funeral services will take place at Aso-
tin tomorrow at l O'Clock. Rev. Baer,
pastor of the Episcopal church at this
place will deliver the funeral sermon.
The remains will be inferred in the
Charleston cemetery
Rev V. Murphy and family will leave
tomorrow morning for Tacoma where
they will reside. Mr.. Murphy has been
pastor of the Advent church at this
place during the winter.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-21

right lung and lodging under the
shoulder. AS Perry, who was still on
his feet, was running away. Patterson
fired four more shots from his revolver
the shots flying wild. Mr.. Bradley
states that Patterson has not left the
country and is now at the home Of his
brother five miles from Asotin and
ready to give himself up when wanted.
Mr.. Bradley also talked with Frank
Waldrip who is at Flora in which the
latter stated he would not get out a
warrant for Patterson's arrest until he
had learned all the particulars of the
shooting.
There Is a story afloat here today
that Waldrip aggravated the shooting
by first slapping Patterson in the face
but tibet ruth Of the statement could not
be verified. The shooting is now gen.
orally deplored by the people of this
section and the passing of Judgment
will be deferred until the full particu-
lars can be learned.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-21
jacksonville
news NOTES
Baseball Games the Interesting
Topic for Discussion in
that Section

RAWSONVILLE, June 21.-Through
change in schedule the Troy and
Kendrick baseball teams met on the
Kendrick diamond instead Of the local
gridiron as first intended. The Troy
second team came up and crossed bats
with the Randall nine who proved the
victors in a score Of IS to Is. Up to the
third inning our boys had not made a
score but at that time they settled down
to business and did some really good
playing for the amount Of practice
they have had. The game was the
best played here this season and a
large crowd was present many coming
from distance. Considerable betting
was done by the opponents of both
teams. A return game will be played
here next Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sage spent
Sunday at the home Of Charles Carl
son. west of here.
Mrs. Hays and son. Of Moscow, was
a Sunday caller at W. T. Cameron's.
Messrs. Willard Levi and H. W. EIDE
OF the Levi saw mill were baseball
spectators here Yesterday.
Harry McCarter and Arthur Rice
have accepted a position in the Troy
sash and door factory and will probably
remain there until harvest
Not much in the way of amusements
just at the present but every one seems
to make gala day Of the Sunday aft
ernoon baseball games. Big little, old
and young alike seem to greatly enjoy
the sport.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-21
SEEK LARGER
QUARTERS
The Fair Store Will Enlarge its
Business and Move to
New Building

II Is announced today that arrange
ments will be completed this evenins
between p. H. Waldmnn, Of The Fair
store. and the Binnard estate In which
the latter will erect for Mr.. Waldman
q handsome one-story prick and base
ment building on the site of the old
Binnard residence on Main street be-
tween First and Second streets. Mr..
Waldman was seen today and con-
firmed the matter and stated that while
the lease had not been signed as yet
that IL probably would be this even
Ing. The building will be erected ac-
cording to the ideas and plans as out
lined by Mr.. Waldman. The work on
the building will be started at once
and the contract will probably be let
to H. T. Madgwick at cost Of about
$4,000. The building will be COM
pleted for occupancy about October LIST.
II win be SO feet front by 10 feet depth
and will be IGN feet inside heighth
with an s-foot basement.
The store room will be designed
to meet the modern requirements of a
hrst-class department store and the
front of the building will be entirely
OF plat glass windows. The interior OF
the store room will be handsomely ar
ranged with well appointed fixtures
ana i - the purpose OF the Fair man.
a9ement to install new and up-to-
date line Of goods and the establish
ment Will be conducted on first class
Hines az department store.
The growing business of the Fair
store which has increased by strides
since Its inception In 1898 has forced
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-21

them to seek larger and better quarters
which Is credit to the executive abil-
ity of the management of the firm. The
Fair store is now located in the Gro
stein building on Main street between
Fifth and Sixth streets. There will be
no change in the management or firm
name of the business.
It was learned today that the Binnard
estate would soon be organized into a
corporation in which all the real estate
belonging to the estate would be in
cluded. 1t was also learned that a
deal Is now pending for the purchase by
the estate of the property on Main
street belonging to s. GoldstOne on
which Is located the Cactus Saloon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-21
MERCHANTS WILL REBUILD
Loss at CuIdesac Will Not Effect the
Permanently Of the Town
Especial to Evening Teller.)


CULDESAC. June 21-Today there
is nothing but smouldering ruins OF the
fire which Sunday night destroyed a
whole block Of business houses in this
city. The greatest loss in the fire was
suffered by Connell's Hardware COM
pany who carried about $4,000 in stock
with but nominal insurance. Zumwalt
came next with heavy loss exceeding
$1,000 with slight insurance.
The fire has aroused the spirit of
the people OF this city and today there
Is much talk Of organizing for better
fire protection. This more than any,
thing else Is needed in this place and it
Is believed the experience Of Sunday
night has been a dear ,esson. It was
announced today that most OF the firms
who suffered by the loss will rebuild
and re-enter into business.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-21
SHOT WITH
A REVOLVER
Patterson Fired Five Times at
Perry WaIdip Only One
Shot Taking Effect

ASOTIN, June 21.-There are no new
developments today in the story of the
shooting Of Perry Waldrip by Dick
Patterson last Thursday at the forks of
Grouse creek. Patterson has not given
himself up as yet and is believed to be
In hiding and the sheriff has made no
attempt to learn Of Pattersons where
| abouts. so it Is alleged. Sheriff Rich
ards stated today that he had no infor-
nation with reference to the matter
and refused to discuss the shooting.
He said no warrant had been placed in
his hands and that he did not know
whether or not there would be one.
It IL the general opinion that should
Patterson learn that a warrant is out
for him that he will skip the country
in order to avoid arrest. His friends
say that he will not do this but there
is a difference Of opinion.
The injured boy. from last reports,
IL still at Flora but 1t could not be
learned whether the bullet had been
taken from his shoulder. His father
Frank Waldrip of Lewiston is with him
and report has just reached here that
arrangements are being completed to
bring him to Lewiston. Mr.. Bradley OF
Asotin arrived In the city this morn
Ing from Anatone and talked with
Perry Waldrip last Sunday after he
was shot and had been taken to Flora.
He stated that Perry had simply told
him that he had had trouble with Pat
terson over the sheep range which had
been leased by Gibson and that they
had had words last Thursday over who
had the right to the range. Mr.. Brad
ley states that Perry says during the
argument Patterson drew his six
shooter and the frst shot caught Perry
A he was turning to run away enter
Ing the right breast Just over the heart
passing through the upper part Of. the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-21

DR.. Boston's Dental Parlors in the
old mill are the most attractive in the
state. both in their appointments and
the class of work turned out from them
1t will pay you to give the doctor a call
and examine his work.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-21

DR.. W. +. Galbraith. dentist. Adams
block. Phone 9O6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-22
BANK ROBBED Al NOON
STEVENSON FINANCIAL INSTITU-
 TION LOSES OVER 5000.
Cashier Departed for Dinner, and Upon His Return Found That Some
 One Had Been There
 During His Absence.

Scottsboro, Aug. 1.-(Speclal "A bold daylight robbery took place at Stevenson yesterday during the noon hour.
 Charles Aston, cashier of the Bank of Stevenson, went to dinner at 12 o'clock, and on his return found that a robber had entered the bank from the rear of the building through a window and had taken from the cash drawer all the money, between nine hundred and thousand dollars, leav- ing without being detected by any one.
 Stevenson is a small village and at 12 o'clock the streets are comparatively deserted, and the robber evidently picked his opportunity.
 Blood hounds were telegraphed for, and in three hours after the discovery was made Detective Phipps was on the spot from Chattanooga with his dogs.
 The dogs took the trail readily. and run 1t mile due west to the coal chute on the Southern railroad, but could do nothing more with it.
 The supposition is that the robber boarded a train at that point, thus making good his escape.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-22
AtActualC

For the next two weeks l
 will sell my entire stock of Screen Doors and Windows at Actual Cost. It is late in the season and they must move to make room for my immense stock of Wall Paper and Cabinet Mantels that is arriving daily. Sole Agent for the Celebrated Mastic Paint. "The kind that lasts. :"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-22
Cincinnati, AZ, PhIIadelphia. a-n.

Cincinnati, Aug. 21.-The double header between Cincinnati and Phila- delphia today resulted in an even break. The first game was prolonged to thirteen innings through errors OH both sides. The visitors won the sec ond game. which was ended by dark ness after seven innings through su- perior batting. Attendance, S,53S. Score:
 First game:- RH F Cincinnati .01O 010 100 900 IA II 0O2 900 O1O 900 O--3 10 ,
 Batterles-Peitz and Ewing; Southoff and Dooin. Time, 2:30.
 Second game:- RH.E. Cincinnati ....000 020 0-2 c Philadelphia ...l00 102 1-5 l2 1
 Batteries-Kellum and Schlei; Cor ridon and Roth. Time. :25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-22

New Orleans. Aug. 21.-(Special.)- It took Franks Pelicans twelve innings to down the Pretzels this afternoon, the locals winning in their last half on Pabsts error of a thrown ball from third. being sacrificed by Atz to second, and scoring on singles by Stanley and Genins. the score being to I. Lee pitched superb ball up to the eighth i'm ming, when he let down completely, the locals scoring three runs and tieing the score in that inning on Rickert's two bagger and three singles and a sacrifice, the first on a base on balls to Rickert and bad throw to first in handling Rohe's bunt for a sacrifice, allowing Rickert to score. French lasted but ors having scored four runs and as many hits. French was in poor form. allowing four hits and two bases on balls. and was not fielding his position vor of Whiteridge, who kept the score down to the number of runs, but yielded eight hits, which amounted to nothing except to swell the average of the Pret- base on balls. Pabst sacrifice and Gardner's single to left field. Busch in the third singled to right and was advanced to second on Lees sacrifice. Molesworth was walked. and Rohe's error of SchwartZ's grounder scored Busch. Molesworth going to third on the throw. scoring on Delehanty's sin gle. In the next the Pretzels scored on Pabsts single. two errors and Clark's attempted sacrifice. After this scoring, Whiteridge took up the pitch ing and had the visitors at his mercy, the locals playing fast ball behind him. Catcher Clark had a row at the St. Charles Hotel this morning with one of the local reporters over being criticised for his obscenity during ths games. Clark. as usual indulged in profanity of vilest kind, but did not attempt to strike the newspaper man. It was wise on Clarks part that he did not, or story of a tragedy might have to be written. According to the versions of newspaper men present, Clark is said to have acted like a man who had lost whatever sense he might have had. Among the PretZels. Clark is looked upon as going insane over the poor showing of the Pretzels. Clark blam- ing umpires' scores and newspaper men for the Pretzels constant defeats. Tho score:
 Montgomery AB R. H. 20. A. E. Molesworth, c. f. .... 4 l 2 2 0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-22
ACCUSED AS A LYNCHER.
Eugene Robinson Will Re Sent to
 Selma

Eugene Robinson alias Rogers was arrested yesterday morning by Captain w. H. Taylor and Patrolmen Redmond and McDade on a warrant from Dallas County charging murder.
 Robinson is supposed to have been one of the crowd of negroes who a few weeks ago lynched two negroes in Dallas County in which it Is alleged sconstables are implicated.
 Robinson was turned over to the County authorities and is now incar~ cerated in the Montgomery County Jail pending the arrival of deputies from Selma.
 He admits that he was near the scene of the lynching and that he as- sisted in making the collins of the Iynched men but denies thSt he was dn active participant in the act.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-22

a great fad in this in recent the cures for the of acid diseases Nothing Is impossible What Is needed comprehensive that will the drive out the uric acid from the kidneys blood. Rheumatism in form, bladder trouble of kinds kidney trouble of all kinds including such diseases enlarged prostrate bladder, gravel bees, Brights disease. desire gout, etc. all uric acid diseases. Dr. J. Newton Hathaway will the bladder without opera ton simply by the of mild medicines likewise any uric acid disease build up system to healthy proportions dssolvent
 1d which forces the uric acid system accom-
 ,anied by his special treatment which the uric acid poison Is a
 ,ermanent for both young and
 fets individual treatment suited
 doctor makes charge for examination he W cheerfully all the questions lata living of the city blanks ping your disease sent free You be home every effort look at an early M. b, A Inman Bldg, 22 1-2 Broad st., ntgomery will find better medical anywhere in the
 Hathaway who has been SO long favoraby mot urge too strongly to call upon or write this vhen xQK. peea the services of AaQetor, S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-22

be held together for several days for a few exhibition games Huntsville pur- posed doing that also but games could not be secured for every day and 1t would have lost money to the associa- ton The team was disbanded upon it's arrival from Chattanooga Saturday night and every man was paid in fuli. more this season. Cy Young, short stop, has gone to Evansville to play in the Central League and O'Brien, catch CT, will probably go to Baton Rouge. The others will go home and follow; thair ardinarx jn1Irsutts~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-22
EaaY for Memnhis.

Memphis, Aug. 21.-The locals cap tured the third game of the present series with Atlanta by score of 13 to 5. Ely was retired after the fourth but Wright who succeeded him was easy for the locals. Attendance 1000. Score.
 Memphis .... ..o21 POI O52-13 1s 2 Atlanta .. =. .001 040 00O- II 5
 Batteries-Goodwin and Hurlburt; Ely. Wright and Clark. Umpire Wood. Time 2:20
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-22
Shreyenort Won.

Shreveport, Aug. 21.-The Nashvilles started out like winners but the locals overcame the lead in the second in- ming by opportune hitting. After that 1t was a battle of pitchers and fielders, the locals winning in the ninth in- ming. Score.
 Shreveport .. ....O4O oil O1x-7 ' 1 Nashville .. ... 400 o01 -0lO-6 ' l
 Batteries-Barley and Graffius; Piatt, Russell and Fisher and Accorsini. Um- pire Mullane. Time 1:56.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-22
Summary-Hits apportione,

Summary-Hits apportioned, off French, 4; off Whitridge, 0. Innings pitched. French 3 1-3: Whitridge, 8 2-3. ridge. 1: off Lee. '. Hits, Rickert, Whitridge. Stanley. Sacrifice, Rohc, Genins. Atz. Pabst. Lee, Clark, Manners. Stolen bases. Molesworth, Rickert, Gen. ins. Left on bases, New Orleans, II; Montgomery. II. First base on errors, New Orleans, 2; Montgomery, 8. Double plays. Atz to Holly to Reisling, Genins to Holly, Busch to Delehanty toSPabst.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 4; Boston, 1.

Chicago, Aug. 21.-Chicago won out in today's game by timely hitting in bases and four singles. Scored four runs after two were out. Attend ance $500. Score: R. H. E. Chicago .....O00 GOO 40"-4 0 Boston . . .... .O00 001 OOO--1 3
 Batteries-Weimer and Kling; Fisher and Marshall. Time, 1855.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-22

Knoxville held the lead from the ear- ly part of June until Thursday when Decatur took the lead by two points but lost again on Friday. Sheffield has been at the bottom of the list every day in the season except one.
 The Decatur, Chattanooga and Knox vile teams according to reporta> -WLu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-22

The hard dware is but a small item in the whole cost of a building, even if the very best is used; the difference in the cost between good locks and poor ones is so little that you would not consider it a saving to use poor locks if the matter were brought to your attention-this is where we come in. We are agents here for P. & F. Corbin, the largest manufacturers of locks and builders hard dware in the world, and part of our business is to help you in the selection of your hard ware. Corbin locks will last as long as the house stands and will always give comfort in us ing, because of their strong parts and proper mech anism. They help the contractors reputation and ever after please the owner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-22
SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Jacksonville. Aug. 21.-Score: Jacksonville .0O0 900 00O-O 1 Charleston 100 100 000--2 8
 Batteries-Viola, Chapel and Rob. ertson; Childers and Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-22
KnoxyiIIe Got line Rnp.

Huntsville. Aug. 21.-(Special.)- Knoxville has won the pennant of the closed the season Saturday. Standing of clubs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-22
ON A SERIOUS CHARGE.
Milton Clark is Brought to County

Milton Clark, negro. was. at late hour last night, brought to the Montgomery County Jail by Constable Clemens on a charge of an attempt 10 criminaily assault May Cora Watson. a ncgress in West End.
 The warrant was sworn out before Jus tice w. A. Taylor. Clark was once in- dicted for the murder Of his father in law but was subsequently, acquitted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-22
Gaues Today.

At Atlanta-Montgomery and At- lanta.
 At Birmingham-Nashvil and Bir- mingham.
 At New Orleans-Memphis and New Orleans.
 At Little Rock-Shreveport and Lit tie Rock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-22
WILL GO BACK TO WORK
STRIKING PLUMBERS AND EMPLOY
 FRS AGREE.
Settlement Brought About By Man Over Whom Trouble Arose Join. ing Union-Street Cars in
 COlIfat0m.

settlement brought About Fly Man
 Over Whom Trouble Arose Join.
 Ing UniOn-Street Cars in
 Collision.
 Mobile, Aug. 21.-(Special.) )-After conferences between a committee from the plumbers union and masters plumbers association. an agreement was reached today whereby the strlk- ing employees of Movers & Moony are to return to work tomorrow morning The settlement of differences was made by the non union man employed on the Biloxi sanatorium agreeing to join the union.
 A rear end collision between Cedar Street and Royal Street cars of the Mobile Light and Railroad Company occurred shortly after noon today near Royal and Charleston Streets. The Royal Street car had just cleared tho curve at the corner when struck by a car of the Cedar Street line. A num- Der of passengers were in the cars and were given a shake up. Both cars are badly damaged and the conductor and motorman experienced narrow es- capes from serious injury. None of the passengers was hurt.
 There are no new developments in the Dauphin Street car hold-up of last night. Deputy sheriffs and detectives worked all night and today on the case without result. It Is the impression of officials that the highwaymen were new in the business. They were aware of Saturdays being pay day among the men, most of the money obtained being salary. The railroad company Is max ing every effort to capture the ban dits.
 A fie engine and hose cart was sent to Camerons Mill, on Three-Mile Creek. this forenoon to extinguish a fire in one of the stables of the company. Members of the department, in charge of Chief Price and Assistant Chief My rick labored with the flames for some time, confining the blaze to the stable, which was totally destroyed. At one time the mill property was threatened.
 The funeral of Mrs. Umora P. Fox
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-22
IEAGUE STANDING.
Games Yesterday.

At New Orleans-Montgomery 1; New Orleans 5.
 At Memphis-At1anta 5; Memphis 13. At Shreveport-Nashville 6; Shreve- port [.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-22

Addicks says Delaware cannot be bought. There is evidence to support his statement in the fact that he Is still a private citizen Milwaukee Journal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-22

Mir and Mrs. J. D. Sutton will return tomorrow after an extended visit on the coast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-22

The funeral of Mrs. Umora P. Fox occurred at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon from her late residence and was large ly attended. Interment was made in Magnolia Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-22
St. Louis, 5; Brooklyn, 4.

St. Louis, Aug. 21,-St. Louis won to days game from Brooklyn after the later had the game well in hand. A and Shoot getting a base on balls, fol lowed by an error of Ritter, settled the matter. Attendance, 14,500. Score
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-22
HITS AND ERRORS
MARKED YESTERDAYS GAME.

Pretzels Knocked French Out of the Box in Three Innings, Pelicans Scoring Winning Run i'm Last of Twelfth-Lee Let Down
 in Eighth,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-22
SPECIAL
 NOTNES:2l
FUNERAL NOTICE,

FUNERAL NOTICE. DAWKINS.-The friends and acquaint- ances of MT. w. H. Dawkins, Mrs John Tobias, and Mir. L. D. Wilson are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of the former at 10:30 o'clock this (Monday) morning from the Union Depot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-22
WHAT TO DO FOR URICACID DISEASES

has become great fad in this recent the