davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-12

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
SHANIKO. Ore. July ia private
message says q cloudburst last night
swept away Mitchell. nifty miles from
here. two lives known TO be lost. The
list may be heavily increased. A
courier from the vicinity says . great
wan of water swept down toward the
town hom abOva Communication was
Gooe1oUo4 -
TWsa1UCnDot hsuses snA several
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-12

Especial Telegram to Evening Teiler.)
CHEEFOO, July ia junk which
arrived today reports two terrific ex-
plosions heard In the direction Of Port
Arthur, Monday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-12

Russians Retreatine
Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
NEW CHWANG, July 12.-Chinese
from the country report that the Rus
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-12
RUSSIANS RETIRE

The japanese Take Sal Chow Without
Any Resistance
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-12
RePoRTs ATTACK

japanese Torpedo Deats Aaade IN At.
tack on Port Arthur Monday
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-12

NEW YORK. July ls-Osorgs r. ABB
bott. 90 years old. n Junk dealer ana
VIM. H. vanHelster his ssnploye wase
found murdered today n - Dinsv
tahoDl ls~.-s.z ssesss.se.s e.s-.s...s
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-12

ders from the butchers union. The
omcials of twelve unions are involved.
Anticipating the action the packmen
bought no stock today. The stockmen
say the strike is inopportune as the
recent flood put the plants practically
out Of business and the demand for
men IL light. No disorder has been
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-12

slams everywhere are retiring before
the japanese.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-12
ANOTHER GONE

Japaness Slip W and Torpedo tn
Nussiaa cruissr Oiana
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-12

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
ST. LOUIS. July 12-In sympathy
with the strike of the unskilled la
borers who demand wage increase.
three thousand packing house employees
struck at noon. The police made prep
arations to stop violence but the strike
was very peaceful. Cots are being TAX
en- into the Armour plant for the use
of non-union men brought here.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-12

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
OMAHA, July 12.-Six hundred men
presented their time checks at the
South Omaha packing plants at noon
and quit work. Every precaution IL
being taken to prevent a disturbance
by closing the plants. Subsidiary Ia
Dor will be much embarrassed.
Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
ST. JOSEPH, July 12.-Five thou
sand one hundred packing house en-
ployes struck here today.
Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
SIOUX CITY. July 12-Nine hundred
packers. employed. went out at noon.
The laborers here received q higher
pay than In chicago but struck In
synpa&Ag. Esvg 4.ssFg .I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
SMALL ARM DRILL ON MAN OF WAR.

lowabe. he slips of the next noon and goes on
another tour of exploration
The clerk who is sport Is favored with more
opportunities to spend his noontime than any OF
his fellows. If it is too stormy TO go out, he
plays cards in a corner away from the eye of
the foreman, or. if some one has dice, he takes
a hand at craps. Not far away saloons
half 4 dozen games before times up" The
cues cost only 2l& cents apiece for each game,
the loser paying the bill. For the reason that
there IS rush at noOntime. many clerks or
ganize themselves into table clubs and they
bargain To use such and such table fer such
and such a time every day. Sometimes a bit
OF money IS also put up on a game" that
many poor fellow finds himself as penniess
on Monday as on Friday afternoon
Many large corporations furnish luncheon to
their employees as to render it unnecessary
for them 10 go out At noontiIne The National
Bank Of Commerce. Tor example. has devoted
the entire .op floor. which is pineteen stories
above the street, to dining ROOM and here
three hundred men and boys are fed each day
They go up every half hour in detachmcnts Of
nifty each time; after luncheon. I'm pleasant
weather, they 30 out on the roof where there
chance to rest by looking far out over the city
ana river. TO the employees Of the Mutual Life
Insurance Company. the Lackawanua Railroad
and the Standard On Company MONDAY Jun, h
con is also furnished IN much the same way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

cruisers banished sailing vessels, the tan
sun further muscular development in cu,Iass
Grill AS weapon the cutlass became obsoiet
when the days OF boarding ships and hand-to-
hiand cornbats passed. but many old fashioned
officers still cling to the exercise, and at fire.
quent intervals range squads Of sailors in op-
posing ranks and put them through the vigor-
Gus drill. which. whatever it's practical value
serves TO strengthen the arm and steady the
nerves.
IheSe are the physical culture "novenents-
that Uncle Sam prescribes for his sailors tr.
the tars themselves find pleasure in still further
muscular enjoyment. Every ship carries fts
champion wrestler and it's prize boxer. and after
the days duty is done many bout is pulled
of under the shadow Of Pinch guns to the
approving comments OF hundreds Of obseryant
sailors.
Ihat al this muscular development should r.
SUIT IN some expression of IT'S perfection is only
natural and there is not a harbor from Hon,
Kong to Port Said in which the American sailor.
frequently AIMED with his British brother, has
not won athletic laurels
International compIicatioos have No. t,<-.
quenty followed the fstic conGuests OF ths
American tar in some foreign harbor where the
sailors of half the European nations have gone
down before his strong arm. Discree. naval
oincers manage to ignore these little EXPLOITS
and there is many captain of whom the tars
anectionately relate that he never gives shore
leave without putting enough men ashore to
represent the nation properly in case Of nostiI-
lily. and never inflicts unduy severe punishment
when broken noses and damaged faces reveal an
international incident-that is. provided he re-
Ceives semi-oficial report that his sailors n,,t
up winning fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

the tackles" are formed IN lines on the deck ana
for fifteen minutes kept at work on a manual OF
arms that serves to harden muscles and deyelon
and straighten STOPPING shoulders
But the setting up exercise is only a. minor
circumstance in the athletic day Of the Arnerf-
can fighting sailor. He starts his exercise with
the sunrise, when. armed with swabs barefoot
and stripped TO the waist, long lines of tars be-
gin the swabbing Of the decks. Here there ia
no manual and none of the finer movements Of
the dunbben athletics. but a sharp eyed Off
Ger. closely on the lookout for soldiers" keeps
the sailors hard at their work. and the develop-
ment OF arm and back muscles equals in CON-
pleteuess the white purity to which the swab
restores the deck
Hard the heels of the swab drill comes a
brisk and rapid execution of the rifle drill in
which the sailors rival the despised marines
BY this exercise naval officers endeavor 10 re-
produce the erect carriage OF the soldier in the
sailor. On some ships. where the captains cling
to the traditions of the old navy and the usages
that prevailed shipboard before the steel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

Hoe Uncle Sam Keeps Them AH
"T'raincd to the Minute.

Public interest is not infreqUently excited oy
the accounts of the system of training that hts
the iriz2 fighter for the ring. the more eiao-
crate regimen that the college football players
endure before entering the championship game,
but Uncle Sans physical culture classes. In
which he develops his hundred thousand SOL
ditrs sailors and marines, and keeps them
trained to the minute" they say at the
ringside present problem before which the
minor training schools sink into insiSnificance-
That the jack tar is trained TO the minute is
the conviction of the most unobserving visitor
on shipboard who watches his 1.-the agile move
ments his firm pOise and his muscular develop
ment as shown in the performance of his duty.
But Uncle Sans method despite it's obvious
simplicity, is no less rigorous than that OF the
football coach for out Of material far less prom
Using than that which the football coach secures
and without the aid of the multfarious ad-
juncts of the modern gymnasium. he produces
the splendid, erect seamen that arouse admira-
ton In all ports Of the world The tackles d"
training begins with the setting-up exercise.
This is the most elementary OF the physical
culture ethods on shipboard. Twice each day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
JUGGLING NTH ACCOUNTS.

John - Hochefeller. at directors meeting IN
New-York, was describing certain methods of
Juggling with accounts-certain deceptive ledger
and journal entries that firms make when they
are about 10 fail dishonesty.
'"The other day" said Mr. Rockefeller. 81
heard of 4 woman who would have made an ex-
cellent account juggler. This woman's husband
always LETT in her possession a number Of blank
signed checks. She was free to use these checks
but he required from her a fun explanation Of
the expenditure that had been made with each
of them.
"Ie was looking over the stubs day
You say here he said. that check No 272
for S25, went for church expenses What church
expenses were theSeP
"A new Easter bonnet the woman answered q"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

few Of her girl friends-she viii seize one OF
a sudden and go whirling about in the circles OF
"A canoe. Were such a girl rich she would De
found not so often in millinery shops, but on the
golf links the seat OF Our-in-hand COACH
The man clerk of athletic tendencies is almost
RS handicapped at noon hour as the woman In
the winter he is often cooped UP IN the office by
"A storm, and with warmer weather and fairer
skies he finds the street too crowded for sport
So he seeks the aeyways and wharf squares Tor
a half hour Of baseball Skinny. In Cedar-st'
between William and Front SITS. for example.
one will find at this season of the year a half
dozen baseball games going between the hours
of - and l o'clock. Most Of the players are
employees Of the big wholesale drag houses In
the vicinity
few clerks each noon spend their spare
time at the old book stalls The majority of
them so the booksellers sorrowfully say maui
the volumes over pausing here and there TO
read page or scrutinize picture. and then
only shrug their shoulders and depart. Among
these book lends" they have been dubbed
by their critics, there some strange types
that defy the amateur analyst of human char
acter To the veteran book dealer, however.
they seem as easy to read IS the books they are
continually lingering.
Then there Is the clerk with the tickle ape
tite, who seems To INA more pleasure IN dtScoE-
erirs new place TO cat than in eating the food
whcn he gets it, Sometimes he makes the hunt
alone. He wanders down side streets. peerng
up this stairway and down tina; flight OF cellar
steps. pausing before the signboards of cafes
and smiling at the swinging doors OF chophouses
And in his explorations, should he across a
resort which advertises some novel, even freak
ish kind of food. he experiences much the same
emotions as the discovcrer OF a new continent.
He rushes in. orders the dish, samples st.
and then, after he has taken full possession of
the new food. he returns trumphantly TO the
Office and announces his discovery. He extols
the virtues of the new eating house. the new
dish, the Mattresses, the cashier and insists that
mis- fellow clerks shall come and share his fort
with him. Then. after he has enticed the
more credulous OF his fellows thither, and argued
with them that the sawdust pine shavings
which to be the ingredients Of the new
food the most easily digested Of things swal-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
WHEN HONEYMOONS END

The late Mrs. John Ridsway, OF Paris. was
noted for her ready wit
Al one or her receptions. apropos of mar
riagc. Guy de Maupassant said:
The honeymoon ends when the wife first
asks the husband for money"
NO." Mrs Ridgway retorted: cit ends vher
the husband ceases to ask the wife how much
he can have the pleasure of giving her"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
TOO UNANIMOUS.

From The Kennebec Journal
Talk about men being lords Of creationl
Why, can twist that husband Of mine around
my little dnger.H
Yes I suppose 50. He's rather small. isn't
hA and quite slenderT"
Small and sienderf He isn't any such thinsi
Therys enough OF him. let me tell you, to make
3 Ua0lon such husbands yoursy'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-16

Drifting ghosts of the seat This
phrase ls no manpucr aa applied 10
the Etcalihy dIr.Urltui phantom
ships which. 10 the number NJ between
100 and 200. are moving day and
rlEht. now In storm. now IN calm,
across the lanes NJ travel. and mp
end down tho Atlantic with only tho
wind OF the wave Tor n pilot
Public attention was drawn few
days ago 10 tho laying Of one ot thvao
marine phnnioms one ~ the most
dangerous ard persistent Of Thorn by
Commander g. NJ. Holman NJ the
United States navy, To- command "
tho Pennsylvania nautical training
ship Saratoga whom about thirteen
miles north ~ Coryo. In tho Azores,
Commander Holman sighted tho dcrc
llct. which proved TO be tho three.
mnstod. lumhorlndCn schooner James
W.. Of Charlotlotown. Prince Edward
Island Abandoned and completely
dismnstod by rccurrcnt toruadocg.
ranging the seas between the Azores
and Halifax. tho James W. had for
months been as much of a boyle to
hoamon a. ever was tho Flying Dutch.
man 10 tho early naylgators Of New
York (noo Amstordaml Her depeo-
pied decks were swept clean except
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-16

Tor tho toremast. and the anchor on
the bow.
Thoroughly alive 20 the danger 10
navigation which this muchfearcd and
ofto1r"Torlcd dcrcllct o1crol. Com.
mnndor Holman stood by over night.
and succeeded tho next morning IN
taking the ghost ship In tow, lie sub
scuucutly succeeded In bleaching her
on re northwest shore OF Coryo.
shelving her we'll mp on tho beach by
means Of her anchors.
There tho James w. was suddenly
t'gnsiormod from being a marine men
ace. To a prIl, for West Indian van.
dals or wreckcrs, She was boarded
from tho village OF Coryo
Only a few days ago Capt. Roll and
the crew ~ the government wrecklng
ship Nina returned from a cruise In
which number Of dangerous derc
llcts were destroyed. Acting upon
Information furnished tho Hydro
raphic oflcc by mariners In the mer
chant marine. aa well as passenger
service between American and for
eIrn ports tho government dynamltors
put out on one OF tho most successful
cruises OF the sort ever undertaken
Whom the Nina or tho revenue cut
ter Gresham, which also makes IRE
Qucnt excursions 10 sea IN the hunt
FOR derellcts, sights drifting wreck
boats arc lowered and manned b,
scamer experienced IN tho use OF hlrt
explosives. Sixty pound torpedoe'
generally are used tho Gresham on
her last trip taking enough OF them
TO destroy 200 derelcts They ar,
either exploded by means OF tim,
fuses or by electricity, according &c
tho eXlgency OF the occasion,
ono OF the most remarkable dere
llots in point Of longevity and the dis
| lance she driftod. was the Wyer q
/ Sargent which was destroyed OF
March 81. 1891. after having IN 6ll
days drlfted $500 miles. During hel
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-16

Monvia. n Y. Doc. 18Th -(spe.
oiaD Bordering on the miraculous IL
the case ~ Mrs Boni Wilson 81 this
place Suffering from Sugar Diabetes.
she wasted away till from Weighing
200 lbs she barely tipped the scales
At 1870 lbs Dodd's Kidney pills cured
her Speaking Of hcr euro hor hus
band says
My wIfo suffered everything from
sugar Diabetes Sho was sick four
years and d0ctnrod with two doctors.
but received no benefit sho had no
much pain all over her that she could
not rest Day or night The doctor said
hat she could not live
Then on Advertisement Tod mo 10
try Dodd's Kidney pills and they help.
I'd her rlght from tho first Fiya
boxes ~ thom curo1 hor Dodd's KID.
ney Pills we're "a God Sent remedy to
uH and We recommend thom 10 all sur
fcrlng from kidney Disease"
Dodd'a Kidney pills cure an kidney
Diseases including Brlghrs Disease,
and all kidney aches. including Rheu.
NATHAN
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-16

yigarics was that OF schooner which
was run down and cut iu two south
OF Nantucket. some months ago. Bc.
INK loaded with lumber she did not
sink. Half OF her driftod up to Sable
Island aud the other half. turning
south. sklrtcd the coast and brought
up finally on the beach near Cape
llattoras
one OF the gtlll.vollod mysteries OF
tho sea was the case OF the dCrclct
Marie Celeste. bark found In the
Mediterranean under full sail. as with
the White. and every rope In place.
Her captain and crew had dlsap.
peared, and nothing Is known OF them
to this day.
Until the white House was 70.
modelled n year ago there stood In the
chief executive oficc a memento OF
tho most famous OF dcrellcts. the Brit.
lsh ship Rcsolute. Il ls a desk made
OF the ships tlmbers and presented to
the United States government by
Queen Victoria as a reminder OF an
international courtesy extended by
Uncle Sam TO John Bull forty.nine
years ago. The Rcsolutc was one OF
tho VESSELS sent out for the relief OF
Sir John Franklin and his Arctic ok.
podition In 1851. She was bottled up
In Melville bay and abandoned. being
found four years lator by New
England whaling vessel Just on
Northumberland gulf She was towod
TO New London as the property Of the
owners Of the whalcr Congress. how.
ever. appropriated 100000 TO buy the
prize. which was subsequently 70.
turned to England. when the Reso-
lutte was broken up In 1877 the queen
had q desk made from It's tlmbcrs ana
presented Il 10 President Hayes.
Resides dcrellcts. another ghostly
peril which haunts the sleeping and
waking dreams Of tho sailor folk Is
the pinnacle rock. OF the 3.797 YES.
Fcls and $500 lives that are recorded
by the marine services OF both hemls.
phercs as having been lost. far more
have been victims OF ocean pinnacles
than Of dcreliots.
As many OF these plnnncles are sub.
merged and as their irregular form
and distribution render II possible for
a ship to be completely onyironed by
them. as In a morclloss maelstrom, oy.
cry EFFORT Of the shlpbulldcr has been
eXertod to countoract this boyle. by
means OF watertight compartments
the great ocean liners are compara.
lively Immune from danger OF sink.
Ing. no matter how badly crippled they
may he.
But while the pinnacle romans tho
greatest. as well az oldest peril known
TO mariners, the iceberg ghost has
been efiectually laid. save In rare In.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-16

ny a series OF experiments conduct.
ed In his garden. gentleman has dis
covered the answer to the conundrum,
what becomes OF pins2' lie has
found that pins are resolved into dust
Halrpins. which he watched for i5l
days. disappeared by rustlng away at
the end OF that time. Bright pins took
nearly eighteen months TO disappear:
polished steel needles nearly two and
q half years; brass pins had but little
endurance; steel pens at tho end OF
fifteen months had nearly gone. while
their wooden holders we're still Intact
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-16
ACROSS LAKE ERIE IN ICE.
Death Almost Certain to Traveller
Who Lose- Direction.

Who Loses Direction.
40 landmarks van Dol saeu.-thoro iB
aothIna by which 90 dii.r. O. course
900 frou1 IHbo IH. man may
easily rn lot and wander until over.
come Too often tH haa happened.
and hardly O. winter haf passed with.
out some such disaster
a man 800 lust viii often trust 20
the Instinct OF the dogs 10 find way
home through the bowllderinE storm
aud gloom Sometimes. however.
sven tho animals have been At fault
IN @ recent case fisherman with
three dogs was oyprtaken on tho
homeward way by sudden tempest
u wind and snow To see even a few
foet must have been impossible. and
even The dogs must have been over
romo with fright or found that they
were unable to guide Themselves IN
che right direction SIN. though two
voro loose they ala not desert the
man. when the searching parties
found him On the following day he
was dead. frozen 90 death. but the
doga with him wore alive one dog
which had not been embarrassed. was
mad. hoWrrcr, and had 10 BIO killed
at once. -ilprIyrH NnrRgino.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-16

Harold said Mrs Muntwork
when ] married you was oarnlls
'22 per week aud had It all 10 my
self"
Yes. my love- said her husband
Nov. I'm earning $50 per week. bu,
you only let mo have half OF o."
Mr. Wontwork considered the sltna.
ton thoughtmlly
Well. I see but one way out NJ ".
Mary. he replied finally "YouIl
have 10 look around and try "a rot a
better job"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-16
cntnrrh Cannot Re Cured

Ftth LOCAL APPLICATIONS. a. thef cannot rrash
he 80 ~ che diseasa taihffh l. ba.iI o. rlnstf
latpna disease aud ~ uffrf o. 10 ruu must IA
lssar,al rcmrdies Hare Naaffh Cufe 4 tskeu tni
t1fnalY ant Ats directly un the hi a and muruul
suffAceas llAlia taiaffh tufa Il nut Quaok meit
fino itNas pfrs fhnd By u The hest tTsirianI
L. this country fut yFafs and 4 regular ptun
~ u tnnpls0d - Tho hest iuuics kunNu. combined
With the bnst h1 puffnefs, satinn directly % ths
luonua sursceA The paffect clmhinauI y III M
tHu tngrNdisntsia vi hat produces such Wuudeffut ~
enita u CuftuH cataffh send f1f tssiinunisis ffsa
~. uuEsfI a Co. ffops., Toisao. a
had uY nruFfiatat pfiru IN
raks naifa lamtiT rus fuf constipation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-16
A Famous Caribbean ohost.ship Being
Towed 20 Havana,

stances. whereas formerly collisions
with icebergs were common, even
with the great ocean liners, their
navlgators bother very little with tho
bergs to-day. The photographic charts
show a dozen collisions with dercllcts
and pinnaoles 10 one with icoborgs.
eyen In the spring and early summer.
when the bergs are most numerous In
the Atlantic, The reason is obvious.
The derellct and submerged reef
create no disturbance to warn the APP
proachlng vessel OF danger. while
there is the ice ghost-NeV York
Times.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-16
IhIr Ioke b New-to Puneh.

He-Do you remember your old
school friend. Sophy Smythe?
she-Yes, indeed, | do. a most alb
surd,looking thing. So silly, tool
what became OF herr
He-O, nothing. Only I married
hor.-Punch.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-16
In Memory Of Nelson.

Every oct p the base Of Nelson's
monument. Trafalgar Square, London,
f. covered with memorial wrcaths and
always among them is one 10 the nom
DRY Of the gallant sailors ~ France
and SPAIN" who fell In the battle Of
Trafalgar.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-16

~ tried ALIENS FOOT EASE recout
~ and have Just bought another supply II
has cured my corns, and the hot, burning
aud itching sensation Ia my foct which WIS
almost unDea IA Die, and would not be- with.
out IL now Mrs W Walker. Camdon.
n. j." Sold by all Druggists. 10
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-16

Now" said the professor IN natur
al history, take the case OF a hen.
Why does It lay an egg?'
Because II can't lay a carpet 70.
piled the bright boy OF the class
Grit.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-16

1T used to please me" said Olden,
TO have the barber ask me II want,
cd a shave when ! was a youngster."
"Yes?"
yes. and now he sometimes dat
tors me by asking II want a hair
cut"