davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-06
DOUGLASS Notes,

During the wind storm Of YESTERDAY,
it was discovered that the Jayne Liv-
cry stable was on fire 1t was discov-
cred just in tmeirO notwithstanding
cred just in time, for in few min
utes more the whole structure would
have been in flames. No damage was
DONE
Chas F. Hayes, formerly district at
torney of Mono county was a passen-
ger on Saturdays stage for his home
in Bridgeport. He is interested in
mining properties in the vicinity of
the Golden Gate mine in Roderique
canyon, in Mono county and is return
ing home from an extended trip east
where he has interested capital for
the development Of that section.
Recently the H. F. Dangberg Land
& Live Stock Company shipped sew.
eral carloads of mutton to San Frau
cisco for the market This week
Fred Dangberg received q letter from
the buyers saying that the sheep were
, the largest and best put On the San
Francisco market for years. This
speaks volumns Of praise for the quail.
ty Of hay and grass grown in Carson
Valley.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-06
~
Born.

In Empire, Nevada, February 5, 1904
to the wife of E. H. Dowd, a daugh-
ter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-06
STATE CLAIMS.

The following claims were allowed
by the State Board of Examiners at
a meeting held February 4, 1904.
General Claims.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-06

Barney Remus Of Mason Valley 10
q Carson visitor.
Al. Karge and wife are down from
0ardnerville
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-27
Bryan's Argument for Parker

S. E. Kiser. in Chicago Record Herald
Friends and countrymen. let's trust
him~
Though he's not a man to trust
Let's endeavor to elect him.
Though his cause is far from just:
l have put away all rancor;
AS 1 promised them l would,
I am for the splendid ticket
Though it isn't any good.
Let us grid ourselves for battle
Eut l hope we can not win
Let us pray to be successful.
Though success would be a sin;
Let us give the peoples banner
Unto him to nobly bear,
But it's dangerous to do it,
For he isn't on the square.
Let us wave our hats for Parker,
The poor tool of Foxy Dave;
Let us rest our hopes upon him,
Though he's Mammon's cringing
slave.
Let us raise him up to power,
Help to send him whooping through
But remember-here warn you
You'll be sorry if you do"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-27

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Daily Edition
Daily. one year, mali or carrier. $500
Daily, one month, mail or carrier. so
Daily. one week. mail or CARRIER. rs
Twice Week Edition
Eight Pages each tuesday and Friday
6emi- weekly. one year. by mail. .$1.5o
Semi Weekly. by mail. sir months .75
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-27
THE MINING BUREAU

The demise of the Idaho Central
mining bureau comes as no surprise to
many OF this city for it will be remem-
bered that last spring a bitter fight
was fought against the organization
and a disruption followed. At that time
private enterprise took hold of the bu-
reau and maintained it until this time.
1t was clear at the time of the first
der a too great expense and a great
number of subscribers withdrew their
support thus making it impossible to
run the bureau as a public enterprise.
This was deplorable as the mining bu-
reau was OF value only as a public in
stitution. 1t should not cost over $3.50
a month to maintain the bureau and
surely there are enough enterprising
citizen interested in one of our greatest
industries to guarantee this amount. 1t
is not necessary that the secretary
should be "a competent mining man and
IL De ali easy 1IldllcF 10 secure
competent clerical secretary for SIS
per month and building in less
prominent location would answer all
the purposes of the bureau and be
within the means of the organiZa ton.
There is room for a mining bureau in
Lewiston and it is with regret that the
people will see the splendid collection
laid away in storage. The closing OF
the bureau is particularly unfortunate
at this time for the reason that it is
only n short time until our city will be
! filled with visitors for fair week and
| no greater attraction could be devised
| than this exhibit of the mines and the
| Teller would suggest that the fair di-
fe>tors make an effort to have the ex-
| hibit on display at the fair before it i.
finally put away for an indefinite re.
| pose.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-27

signed statement, the first signed
statement he has ever given: a Wig
orous, trenchant, notable letter. 1t
should be read. marked and digested
by all. Alton B. Parker
1t would then seem that Judge
Parker does not object TO attacks upon
the honor and integrity of President
Roosevelt when they appear in demo-
cratic newspaper, although he may not
consider it expedient that such attacks
be made in the campaign text book.
Judge Parker's letter bears the date
of August Il. \ week later the demo-
cratic national committee began dis
trbuting a document entitled "Nrat
Roosevelt says" containing the follow
ing:
'Farmer-Mr. Bryan and his adher-
ents have appealed to the basest set
in the land, the farmer. Speech be-
fore New York Wool Exchange, Octo-
Der 81, 1896. Reported in New York
Journal" October %, 1896.
When this document was printed the
authenticity of the above quotation had
been denied over and over again by
President Roosevelt and it's repetition
therefore was the strongest kind OF a
reflection upon his "honor and integ-
rity," yet the document is still in cir
culation and Judge Parker has not
lifted his voice in protest.
So far during the campaign no re-
Judge Parker's honor and integrity,
while on the other hand almostt he en-
tire attack of our opponents has been
against the honor and integrity of
President Roosevelt.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-27
SIDEWALKS

The citizens of Lewiston now have
a new problem in hand: that is TO
fathom the mysteries of the city coun-
Gil. The property owners on the west
side of Third street just recovering
from the jolt of the order to raise their
sidewalks to correspond with the caves
OF the building this morning were
thrown into the throes OF madness by
further order to extend the walks
sufficiently to enable wagon to turn
with ease upon them. Had the full
order come at once the pain would have
been bearable but to raise the walk and
then receive the supplemental order of
extension was kind OF rubbing it in.
Then again had the city contemplated
filling In the street to correspond with
the grade the order would have rhymed
with reason but such is not their pur-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-27
Political Driftwood
pierce Patriot.l

That Hon. Frank r. Gooding the
republican candidate for governor Of
the state of Idaho, is an honest man
goes with the saying-without a shad-
ow of doubt. That he is capable and
thoroughgong business man his vast
business enterprises, successfully con-
Quoted. is self evident proof. That he
soes--a man whose sympathies are
with the masses his every act and ut
terance is proof positive. That he is
a plain spoken man--with no stop
page in his speech man that don't
stutter"-one only needs to hear him
or read his speeches to admit this fact
He meets every issue like an honest
man should; speaks his mind frankly
and fearlessly-and stands by his ut
terances. On every issue before the
people of Idaho Frank Gooding is can
did. frank and emphatic. And on a
matter that more closely appeals to
the voters of Kootenai. Shoshone
Latah and Nez Ierce counties than the
southern counties, viz: Granting an
eNtention Of time to the timber synd:-
Gates that have purchased timber on
state lands and Granting a boom
franchise on the Clearwater he
| comes square to the front. and IL the
| democrats of North Idaho are honest
| and consistent in their professions
| they must certainly endorse him at the
| polls.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-27
COUNTY TICKET


State Senator
GEORGE e. CRUM Of Lewiston.
Representatives
CD. THOMAS Of Nezperce.
LENN MAGILL Of Peck
J. L. GOODNIGHT of Rimrock.
wICKLIFFE R. SMITH Of Leland.
Sheriff
HARVEY FoREsMAN of Lewis
ton.
Treasurer
WIN. sCHULDT of Lewiston.
Assessor
W. E. DAGGETT of Southwick.
Probate Judge
THOMAS o. HANLoN of Mohler
County Attorney
b. s. CROW of Lewiston.
School superintendent
MISS BERNICE MCCOY of Lew
iston.
Coroner
c. ]. VASSAR of Lewiston.
Surveyor
EDISON BRIGGS of Lewiston.
Commissioners
First district
]. c. PROFITT of Culdesac.
Second district
S. HOLLENBECK OF Ito.
Third district
GEORGE WATSON of Melrose.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-27
EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY
FULL AFTERNOON PRESS REPORT

Entered November :, 1908. at the post
emce, Lewiston. Ida, at End class rate
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-27

Telephone Main 261
once: Corner Third ana C Streets
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-27

pose and the weary pedestrian will be
compelled to adopt the gait of a high
stopper coming and going he has pros
vects for a juicy damage suit for a
back bone slipped up four or FIVE
notches. Aside from the danger IN
Cured the artistic eye receives rude
shock from the gaping mouth of filth
and unsightly stills of the skyscraper
sidewalks. 1t would seem that the logi-
cal way would have been for the city
street and then asked the property
owners TO raise their walks to grade.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-27
SINCERITY VS.. ExPEDiENcv

Wide circulation was given last Sun
day through the democratic press to
Judge Parker's letter to Mr.. Parker. of
the democratic bureau of literature.
asking that there be no word in the
democratic textbook rejecting upon the
personal honor and integrity of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. The letter follows:
Rosemount. Esopus n. ". Aug. II,
1904-My Dear Mr.. Parker-The
Times of this morning says that he
party text book is about prepared. and
that it will so to the printer in a few
days. Therefore I hasten to beg you
no see to it that there is no word in it
that reflects upon the personal honor
and integrity of President Roosevelt.
An Evening POST editorial indicates
but little care was taken in that direc-
ton toward myself by the compiler Of
the republican taxi book. but let there
be no rejoinder in kind or otherwise.
feel confident that you need no re-
minder. still my anxiety impels me to
send this caution. Very truly yours.
ALTON b. PARKER.
Mr.. George r. Parker.
It was certAinlyea very pretty play
f1sr the candidate to make. particularly
- he coupled with this request to Mr..
sPaFaEer the reflection that the republi-
: can 4ext book had contained reflections
upon his own personality. a statement
wholly devoid Of truth. 1t is well. how
sesvsr. to anAiyse Judge Parker's tele-
sssams and letters to see whether they
. are sincere or merely expedient. One
week after. Judge Parkers virtuous let
oter OF August II Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer
printed in his New York World" an
editorial attacking very severely the
record of President Roosevelt and re-
fiecting most emphatically upon the
presidents honor and integrity. In the
~TWorld" of-August "a we find the fol
lowing dispatch:
Kingston, Aug. 23.-After reading
Mr.. Pulitzer's editorial in this morn
iing's World Mr.. Parker gave the
World correspondent the following
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-27

1t is up to some humorist with sci
entfic mind to give US physiological
explanation why the suggestive joke in
the book and play should strike the
risorial muscle so alphabetically. The
audience that witnessed the Runaway
Match last night blushed and went into
fits of delight and they We're no excep-
ton to the rule it is so everywhere
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-27
Call for Stockholders Meeting

A meeting OF the stockholders of the
Lewiston Interstate Fair and Racing
association. limited. will be held at the
Commercial club rooms in the city Of
Lewiston. Idaho on October %, 1904 at
o'clock D. m.
By order Of the board of directoss.
CHRIS F. OSMERS. Secretary.
Sept. 27-Oct. %.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-27

Our palatial city hall is in a danger
Gus condition owing 20 the cracked
condition of the walls. workmen will
shore it up some time this week. The
cause of the fisure is attributable by
some, to the twelve thousand dollar
blow recently dealt by Mr.. Mclean.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-27
ACCIOENTALS


Senator Hoar has reached hoary
old old age but is still clinging des-
perately to life. He would like to settle
the Smoot case before he dies and put
a hoary frost on the erstwhile senator
from Utah.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-27

600 80 . . . . Q 10000
Guess when? II you guess right the
watch 10 yours.
100000 . . zee
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-27

REPUBLICAN NOMINEES
President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Nice President
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS.
Presidential Electors
F. ]. HAGENBARTH. Fremont.
n. w. KEIFER. Bingham.
H. w. OLIVER, Idaho.
Supreme Judge
L N. SULLIVAN. Blaine.
Congressman
B. L. FRENCH. Latah.
Governor
FIR GooDINo. Lincoln.
Lieutsnant Governor
B. L. SLEEVES. Washington.
4soretary Of State
w. H. GIBSON. Fremont.
Treasurer
H. N. COFFIN. Ada.
Attorney General
J.J. GUHEEN. Bannock.
Auditor
ROBERT s. BRAGOW. Kootenai
superintendent Of Public instruction
MAY l. SCOTT. Bingham.
Aiming inspector
ROBT. N. BELL, Custer.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-18
Increase Of Taxation on Valuation
Of Property.
COMMITTEE REPORTS MONDAY
Drain on the City Treasury Has Not
Been Severe in the Past Year, But
on Other Hand, Few Streets
Have Been Improved.

A meeting of the charter revision
committee of the city council was held
last evening for the purpose of COM
pleting Its report, which will go to the
city council on Monday, The full COM
mittee, including the city attorney and
the city engineer were present.
The discussion ran through several
hours, though the report as 1t will be
presented, was unanimous in its tenor.
Recommendation is made that the
existing provision for an assessment of
rs per cent of the assessed valuation
for street Improvement be increased to
100 per cent. or the full assessed valu-
alton. Under this arrangement there
will be no increased revenue, but the
city will not, in the event of its adop-
tion. be liable for the excess, and the
property must bear It all. The drain
age on the city resources has not been
severe in the past.
Only the lots will be assessed In the
future, and not the improvements.
That is, the value of the lots will be
assessed for improvements, but the
value of the improvements will be de-
ducted.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-18
Nine Persons Lose Their Lives in
New York.
TWO PASSENGERS ARE MISSING
Origin Of the Fire Not known--carso
Was a Valuable one-Crew and
Passengers Picked Up by Tug
Boats in the Sound.

New York, Dec. 17.-Nine persons,
including two passengers, lost their
Lives early today In the burning of the
steamer Glen Island. bound from New
York to New Haven. The steamer
drifted aground on Captains island, in
Long island and was burned to the
waters edge.
The vessel left her pier in North
river at o'clock last night with 10 or
12 passengers and heavy cargo.
The fire was discovered before mid
night off Execution point, in the sound.
How 1t started is not known, but sud
denly the whole boat was seen to be-
come filed with smoke and the cleo
trio lights were extinguished.
Boats were hurriedly lowered and
all but two passengers and seven
members of the crew escaped. One Of
the lost passengers was man and
the other a woman, residents Of New
York. None Of the names has yet been
learned.
A tug which sighted the Glen Island
afire dashed to the scene and picked
up the passengers and, crew from the
small boats. They were placed aboard
the steamer Corning and brought back
to New York,
The Glen Island belonged to the
Starin Transportation line. Her cargo
was a valuable one. but the loss Is not
vet known.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-18
Port Arthur Has Provisions for
Three Months on Resu.
lar Rations.
COMMANDER MAKES ESCAPE
Fort Expects Relief From the Efforts
Of the Baltic Squadron, Which 10
Now Thought to be Only
Weeks Travel Away.

Chez Foo. Dec. II tMldnight) y
Commander Mizzeneoff. the executive
officer OF the Russian battleship Pull
tava, until the vessel was disarmed
and who, on December is headed the
party Of seven Russians from Port Ar
thur which reached here In sailboat
yesterday with dispatches. said to the
Associated Press correspondent here
tonight that there are $4,000 men In
the lire OF forts at Port Arthur.
Continuing, he said: Every build
ing In the town Is more or less in
jured, and General Stoessel has put
the entire population on a regular
ration sufficient to. last them for three
months.
"The hospitals, at this time, contain
over 5000 patients. and the Sevastopol
is the only warship that has not dis
armed. She sunk one japanese tor
pedoboat near the entrance to the har-
bor."
The commanders news is OF greater
importance than any that has been
received since the fortress OF Port
Arthur was invested months ago,
Among other things he relates that
Rear Admiral Wirenius, while making
a trip to the entrance Of the harbor on
a tour OF inspection, was wounded by a
fragment OF shell which burst near
him, and for time the consequences
OF the wound bade fair TO be serious,
though his recovery is since assured.
When Mlzeneoff left Port Arthur
In his sailboat II was the calculation
OF the beleagured officers that the Bal
tic. or second Pacific squadron, was
about 10 days distant.
The commander expressed the belief
that the fortress cannot be captured
by the Japanese for some months yet
II at all. for the moral effect of the
damage to the town has been lost and
General Stoessel has moved the gar
rison to the walls, dispensed with COM
forts OF all kinds and Is prepared to
offer a resistance behind his battle
ments that will cost the japanese a
loss of life they dare not hazard In
escalade.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-18
WoMAN's RECORD.
Worst Since Marc Anthony Lost
Throne.

Cleveland, o., Dec. IA good
woman who has been maligned! Why.
she is one of the wiokedest women
alive, and one-thousandth part of her
wickedness hasn't been told" Thus
spoke Mrs. George Somers of Lucia
street last night in referring to Mrs.
Cassie L. Chadwick. Mrs. Somers,
who formerly was Miss Della Rowe.
was for years confidential maid and
companion to Mrs. Chadwick.
did Banker Iri Reynolds appear to
be a close friend OF hers?" interrogated
the reporter. She leaned back in her
chair and laughed.
II should think So" said she. For
years Iri Reynolds and Mrs. Chadwick
have been as close, almost, as two
peas in pod.
ION an average of two or three
times week for years he used to call
at the house. frequently dining there,
and most Of their usually long talks
were behind the doors Of her
boudoir, and il the doctor or hap
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-18
Medicine Denied Her for Fear Of
q Possible Suicide in Her
Cell.
TALE OF CLEVELAND WOMAN
Intinates That Mrs. Chadwick Is the
Highest Folly Since Marc
Anthony Lost cessarship Over
the Queen Of Egypt.

Cleveland, Dec. 17.--Mrs. Chadwick
was arraigned before Judge Wing in
the U. S. District court today. pleaded
not guilty on every charge. and de-
clined to give BAIL She was remanded
to Jail to await trial.
President Beckwith and Cashier
Spear of the Citizens National bank Of
oberlin, were arraigned at the same
time and allowed to depart after fur
nishing bonds. each in the amount Of
$4,000. an increase of $4,000 over the
bond furnished previously.
There were few persons abou the
Jail when Mrs. Chadwick entered the
carriage to be taken to the court
house, nor was there anyone about
the federal court building or in frons
Of 1t. She entered the court room so
heavily veiled 1t was impossible to see
her face. She walked feebly. and was
supported at every step.
After leaving the court room Mrs.
Chadwick found a carriage was not
in waiting. To avoid being stared at
by people in the Railways. the deputies
took her back to the second floor. There
she remained till the carriage was
procured.
On reaching Jail Mrs. Chadwick was
perceptibly weaker than when she
started into court. Mrs. Chadwick re-
quested medicine. brought from New
York. be sent her. 1t is in possession
of Jailer Eggers. and DIR. Wall ordered
1t be not given her, saying she is under
his treatment, and, while the drugs
may be perfectly harmless, neverthe-
less he is nnacquainted with the pre-
scription and does not care to have
her take the medicine.
Sheriff Barry today is of firm de-
termination not to allow either Emil
Chadwick or Freda Swanstrom, nurse,
to see the prisoner. Both have been
heretofore allowed to call On her
Bringing articles to Mrs. Chadwick
is violation of the Jail rules, he de-
clared later, because of the sheriff's
refusal to allow them to see her.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-18
Wholesale indictments.

Brook Haven, Miss Dec. 17.-Start-
ling developments in the Lincoln
County whitecap cases were brought
to light today when 1t was announced
that a member of the state Legislature
and two members of the board of sup
ervisors Of Lincoln county had been
indicted by the grand jury, charged
with being connected with the White
cappers' organization.
The names Of those indicted are;
t. NJ. Montgomery. representative,
and ]. C. Bryant and ]. B. Willis,
members of the board of supervisors
The total indictments will reach from
$50 to 500, which is comparatively
large percentage of the county's male
population.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-18

you are going to see changes In
ChIna's internal economy There are
q great many Of US especially In the
south who have studied the question
thoroughly. We know what we want
In the way OF Chinese reforms and
we are going to get them after this
war on the border Is out OF the way
"On premontory high above the
Ttsun In perched a pretty Chinese VII
lage and here IN established one of the
neat. clean and compact Zenstvo hos
pitals. One Of the doctors had much
TO say OF the wounded Of whom he
has handled hundreds and seen thous-
ands. 'curiously enough he said
the majority Of our wounded are shot
in the head. attributed this TO the
shrapnel bursting in the air. The
Japanese artillery has been RESPONSE
bic for the most OF our casualties so
far. II is the most effective arm OF
the Japanese service.
1--WE have many examples OF the
stoicsm and devotion of the soldiers
who come under our care ! was at
tending dying Cossack recently. He
was In terrible pain. stopped to ask
him at the end what message he had
to send to his parents or relatives.
He gave me the number OF his rife
ana requested that 1t should be sent
to his commander. Another soldier
limped in here on foot. He had re-
fused to let the stretcher men cary
him saying there were others VINO
needed the stretchers more. His foot
was amputated within an hour.
In the field hospitals the men are
put 25 IN tent. They preserve their
discipline even In bed and elect one
OF their tent mates usually one OF the
less severely wounded as commander.
All this Is quite independent of the
regulations. The wounded take or
ders from their tent chief and when
ever there is a shortage of helpers and
there usually is, they help the doctors
CONTINUED on Page Four)