davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-11-20

friend cOntriVed to rid himself or his
syringe. his phial of distilled water and
his tube Of morphine tablets. No one
is cleverer than a doper when IL comes
To that sort OF work. OF course. NJ
was searched carefully when he reached
his destination, and Of course he pro
tested innocence. He had not been Il
slave long enough at that time TO show
the outward signs that are certain evi-
dence OF the habit but he was detained
nevertheless for observation" Then
came a display OF nerve. Nearly frantic
as he was from the desire for the drug,
he declined It angrily when an atten-
dant offered It TO him. saying; What
do you take me fort Are you trying 10
make "A 'fiend' OF me? J wouldn't touch
the stuff. Do you think have no
sense?" and more to the same effect.
So well did he play the part OF in
jured innocence that. after forty-sight
hours OF close watching. the head or
the sanatorium reported that there was
no evidence whatever Of morphine habit.
and that he should discharge the
youngster.
The hrst thing the youngster did on
being set free was 10 go TO a drug
gists and put as much dope into his
system as he could stand.
This incident is remarkable not only
for It's strangeness, but because IL
shows the cunning Of the 'doper." He
Is capable Of almost any game when
the stake Is dope"
The Agony of No dope"
What il means to be without morphine
when one has been accustomed 10 il is
known 20 those only who have been
through the experience. and they can
not tell The words OF all the world s
yocabularies would be Inadequate Per
haps mathematical formula might
suggest it, Let tx" equal terror, ~
horror. and z" agony and remorse.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
Continue nom Fourth Page)

AAHllt tLllNlA tADiiA !. .AiNA- I'D ttttr}
"blotter eater" sufficiently to make him
quiet He continued his war dance, aud
threatened the purloiner with imme-
diat- arrest for misrepresentation OF
property. lie uttered this threat ia the
peculiar hlsh. strident voice Of "a
thorough .-hend. and could not be
pacifod until an attendant came and
gave him a shot from the official
gun.
Today that saaatorium furnishes
boak marks as well as clothing for its
patients.
Roll Call for Injections.
The great event Of the day with us
was the first roll call for injections. This
was al o O'Clock in the morning. Need
loss o. say, everyone was promptly in
line. and ii the attendant whose duty it
was to administer 10 each ''ucud' his
allotted dose Was even a. few seconds
Lte there was a scene truly terrifying
a. tlle newcomer. The line went frantic,
and was ready 90 tear the "gun man"
into little bits There was always ii
melee among those tryiug TO Dee first 20
receive a. shot but the Htlle syringe
culetcd each 'hend' wonderfully, and
from Il sort of battle-ground the hallway
became the abode OF peace-a peace that
endured until the approach of the time
for the next shot This was al 1870
o'clock There was another lineup at
$3.50. and the last one came al 8 o'clock
az night, the scheme being 90 work each
patients dose down gradually until he
might Dee able 10 live quietly without
the drug
We had meals AT three-hour intervals.
though Few OF us cared much Tor food.
There was anything 10 be had in the
eating line that a msBl could wish for,
and individual Whlms We're carefully at
tended 20, but with most OF the "dop-
ers" the food would not stay down and
the Kidding process was very painful
The Washington times., 1904-11-20

AS soon as man began 10 eat he was
decidedly on the mend
AS far as 1 could see there was little
difference between the man who had
been usln~ morphine for years and the
one who had been "a victim for months
only. One seemed just about as hard 20
cure as the other. even whsh the doses
each bad been in the habit Of taking
varied greatly I'm quantity. I wondered
az that, and so did the doctors.
one man / talked with often had
been taking tablets for nfteen years
without knowing what they were made
Of. A physician had given him a pre-
scription FOR "little fiat pills" as he
called them, To enable him 10 sleep.
and he had taken one tablet "A night
for these fifteen years regularly un-
III, happening to be without tablets
once WREN Ou a visit 10 Chicago he
went 70 a physiciG- for prescription
for his sleeplessncss. which had re
turned lie then learned 10 his amaze
ment that he was a dope fiend." I'm
medlately he went 10 the sanatoriuIa-
and, being a man Of great determination,
he pulled through. Now ne is normal
and an Al advertisement for the sana-
torlum.
/ stayed at this place under treatment
for ten weeks. and was wretched the
whole time except for the hour or two
after each injection. During the last ten
days, though ] had injections regularly.
they were innocent Of morphine. so
Doc" said. and he told me L was
cured. Then / left as others had from
time 10 time with an "Au TevoiT" or
'.Auf weldersehn." And 1 did meet most
OF these .'Cured" ones again at other
sanatoriums.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
q DiscoveTY in a DTeam.

Among those whom / remet was 60
young man whose parents discovered him
10 be a victim OF the drug in "A way that
sayors Of second sight He had taken
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01
WHITE STAR
lEvlA1nAN
Largest Steamship Ever Launched
Now Crossing the
Atlantic

NEW YORK. July New York il
awaiting with considerable interest the
arrival in port Of the Baths, the latest
White Star leviathan and the largest
steamship ever launched. The Baltic
left Liverpool day before yesterday and
is due in New York early next week.
Registering, as she does. $4,000 tons.
the Baltic exceeds the Cedric and Celtic
by 5000 tons. Her capacity for cargo
is about $4,000 tons. and the displace-
ment at her load draft about 10000
TONS She is 726 feet in length. or
twenty six feet longer than the Cedric
and Celtic, which, with her two great
tunnels and four-pole masts she greatly
resembles.
The symmetry of her hull is so per-
feet that it is only when in juxtaposi-
ton to other craft that the steamers
tremendous size Is apparent. She Il
primarily intended to meet the want OF
an increasing number of travellers
whose first desire is not great speed
but the largest modicum of comfor
coupled with moderate speed. She car
| carry 5000 passengers. besides crew
of about $50. All her first class &C
commodation is amidships. The CRANE
/ dining saloon, situated on the upper
| deck. extends the full width of the shil
-seventy-f1ve feet 1t has seating &C
commodation for $40 people.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01
AthleticS---Other Sporting News

tired. One day he thought that he
would feel better II he exercised, so he
ran a few blocks on the way home. He
did that every night for a few weeks.
Then he went into q race. He was
beaten yards at the finish. He went
back to his running at odd times, and
the next race he won.
After that he never was defeated. and
he kept right on working. Any boy who
has the energy to try. and who really
wants to be as strong and quick as a
fighter. can do 80. All he needs to dc
il to get out and run.
There is no need Of running hard. II
il better to start easy and just turn or
more speed and more distance wher
you feel equal to 1t. When I go out or
the road / cover ten or twelve miles al
a good fast clip. That would kill g
fellow who was not used to 1t. Ever
when begin work after laying of for 6
while l start out with short. easy jog'
of a mile or two.
Sometimes l do very little sparrinf
when I train for a fight. The work OF
the road gives me the quickness ant
endurance. and when you once know
how to that is all you need.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01
SESSION ENDS
WITH RECORD
National Educational Association
Has More Than 10000
in Attendance

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. July To-day
wound up the business of the most sue
cessful convention ever held by the Ma
tional Educational association. The at
tendance undoubtedly establishes a
new record for the associations con-
vention. The fact that many of tine
visitors to the convention made their
headquarters at the various state
buildings on the exposition grounds
makes it impossible to give the exact
figures regarding the total number Of
visitors. but the register at the general
headquarters Of the convention shows
that more than 10000 teachers attended
the general sessions or took some part
in the sectional conferences and other
meetings that were held In conjunction
with the big gathering.
Among the papers and addresses pre-
scented today at the concluding general
sessions were the following: 1.-THE Ar
gument for the Teachers Federation, .
Miss Margaret A. Haley, president OF
| the National Federation of Teachers
| Chicago Ill.,; 1.-THE Limitation of the
Superintendent's Authority and the
Teachers Independence" Aaron Grove
Denver. Colo; 1.-THE Education Greed.
z. x. Snyder. president of the Colorado
State Normal school.
The bulk of the visitors to the con.
vention will start for home tonight and
tomorrow. Others will linger few day.
the worlds fair.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01
ALI PREuImINARIES ARRANGED
FOR DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
Hall Now Ready and Hosts of the Democracy
Are Enroute to
Occupy It

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. July Practically
every detail has been arranged and the
finishing touches are being made to the
Coliseum for next weeks democratic
national convention. The democratic
hosts are already enroute to St. Louis.
Tomorrow the party leaders from east.
west south and north will come flock
Ing In to attend the various conferences
and committee meetings. preparatory
TO the work OF the big convention itself.
In the Coliseum every detail to add
to the convenience of delegates. guests
and convention workers that could be
thought out has been installed. The
arrangements make every seat in the
building desirable. The large platform
for the accommodation OF the officers
of the convention and the national
committee has been constructed in the
center of the northern side of the au-
ditorium. Directly in front Of 1t d.
visions have been made for the dele.
gates. while directly to the right and
left are the reservations for the work.
Inc press. with seats for alternates 4
~ extreme right and left of the arena
Three passageways lead from the from
Of the platform to the telegraph ant
telephone ofnces directly under ant
back ,of It.
Wiring II complete for lighting an,
fans throughout the building. Tele
phones are being installed to afIor'
chatmen Of different : delegation
sneApa Of communication to All worlkin
uart4 o. The Coliseum. This feature
. new one. and its adoption BY the m
<ionAl committee WAS upon the sugges
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01
RACING UNDER DIFFICULTIES
Yale. Harvard Regatta Kindred
Bad Weather Conditions

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
NEwLONDON, June 3O-The annual
regatta between Harvard and Yale to-
day was conducted under the most dis
couraging auspices the rain falling in
torrents at times. The attendance was
smaller than for years in consequence.
Yale ruled favorite in the 'eighths. two
to one. After rowing one event the
freshmen eight this morning the bal
ance ofthe races were postponed till
later in the afternoon. At o'clock the
wind subsidized and the water is
smoother but the flood tide will prob
ably hamper the oarsmen if the races
start.
Yale won the freshman eight by halt
length.
The official time in the freshman
race was Yale, 10: 20; Harvard. 1O:20k
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01

ton of the local committee from the
business mems league.
There will be an emergency hospital
in the building large enough to accom-
modate all Of those who may be over
come by the warmth OF the proceedings.
A large corps OF physicians and nurses
will be constantly on hand to care for
possible heat prostrations and for any
who may be injured in the jam that
necessarily attends a meeting of a ma
tional political convention.
In the exposition building are the
headquarters OF the national committee
and Of the committees on resolutions
credentials and permanent organization
and order of business. Each of the
rooms used as committee headquarters
is capable Of seating several hundred
persons.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01
JIMMY BRITT
GIVES ADVICE
Says That All Boys Should Be-
come Athletes and Learn to
Use Their Hands

NEW YORK, July If I had a
younger brother I would do my bes-
to make an athlete of him, said Jimmy
Britt recently. That doesn't mean that
I would like to have him follow in my
footsteps and become a fighter. Fight
ing IL hard game for any man. and 1t
isn't every young fellow who has cham
pionship material in him. Being sec
ond-class fighter is about the hardest
way to make a living that I know of.
I would want him to be an athlete,
because no man can get the best results
out OF life, mentally and physically.
without exercising and perfecting his
body.
7 have read that the old Greeks held
the same opinion. All boys among the
Greeks were trained In the public GYM
nasiums. and they kept up their work
when they became men. They thought
that no man could have an active brain
the brain to draw upon.
That il why the Greeks We're the
greatest people Of their time. a
II was to advise any boy and tell
him how to live would make him &c
out in the morning and run. Running Is
the best possible exercise, and 1t Is a
thing that anybody can do, for 1t does
not require a gymnasium or any APP
paratus. Every country boy Is stronr
and healthy The reason Is that every
country boy spends his youthful days
running around I'm the open air.
Every president of the United State.
bOx ia he's
proof can think of that open air liv.
ing and exercise Is a brain developer
If had boy, and I wanted him to be
come successful business man whei
he grew up would send him out I,
run around over the hills. A good cir
cuiation Is the best thing in the worl'
to make an active brain.
always did a lot OF running, ever
long before began to box in public
That In where got the endurance tina
carries me through twenty or twenty
1lve round fight without once firing o
feeling distressed by the exertion.
was born and brought up in the city a
that. But always got out on tn
roads when could.
remember that used to run on tn
way home from school. Perhaps / ra
little faster on the way home tina
did on the way to school
EVEN now. although l am twenty
four ! don't feel too dignifled to 10
= along through the streets when al
going home from my fathers ofnc'
whore work when ! am not trainin
for tight.
You would be surprised to know wha
! lot OF good running now and the
will do. One Of my friends was q
American champion runner few year
ago. He could be yet II he ran
races. He worked in a tailor shop an
he put in all the hours that the unto
would allow.
When he was through he felt prett
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01
Wife Killed Her Husband

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
ELMIRA. N. Y. June 30.-The bod
les of Mr.and Mrs. Wilimot Owen were
found this morning at their home. The
woman havink killed her husband in
his eleep. then euicided.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01
Negro Hanged for Murder

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
MICHIGAN CITY. Ind, July 1.-The
execution Of Benjamin Springs, q
negro. took place today in the state
prison here. The crime for which
Springs was hanged was the murder
of Jesse Case. also colored. at Terre
Haute last spring.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01
Federal Investigation Begin.

Especial Telegram to Evening rsller.)
NEW YORK. June 3o.-A federal
grand jury this morning began the in-
vestigation OF the Slocum disaster. The
special commission appointed by Sec
rotary Cortslpou. got to work also.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01
Per esls Cheap

Homestead REIMBURSEMENT improve
ments and stock: located on Clearwatss
Inquire Of b. II. Wakefield. Juliastta.
Idaho 31-l1
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01
ciubman Suicides

CHICAGO. June 30.-Henry Billings.
a well known broker and clubman sui
cided at noon by shooting over de-
spondency from his wife's illness.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01

Helen Morton Divorced
PARIS, June 3O.-The Duchess VAL
encay. formerly Helen Morton. Of New
Yorkh today was granted divorce
from the duke.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01

s That on your vacation you WIN WAIST
t0Aoepl IN touch with Jour hodns towA
YeSs en- - thts b. having your Ts1ass
forwarded.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01
I. 90, r. Encampmsns

Clearwater Encampment. No. !. l Wv
f.. meets second and fourth
days. VIM. Schuldt, G. n =
Rowley, scribe. Visiting pau
welcome.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01
0atss Of Sale Of WORLDS Fair Tickets
Vie q. q. Z ~. Co.

Via q. u. Z ~. CO.
First class tickets with stop-over
privileges. % days lint. choice Of
routes In either direction. on sale. June
18th. nth ana 18th: July LIST. End. and
3rd: August sth. 9Th and 1eth: 9sptem-
Der. 9Th. 9Th and 7th: October 3rd. eth
and 6th.
To 81. Louis and return $e1.SS.
To Chicago and return. 3ee.s6.
Pullman tourist sleeping cars from
Riparia to ct. Louis via Salt LAke
and Colorado eprings without change
On June 18Th. s. Fer berth reservationa
and fun infosmAtton aAdreas.
g. ". MOUNT. /.
General Agent, Lewiston. IdA-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01

Mountain Gem Chapter, No. J, Q. =
Chapter room, Masonic hall Sn
communications first and third
days OF each month. Mrs. Elsaseu
Barnett, w. NJ: J. j. AcConkW'
p; Mrs. Louise SQuier. secrstaH
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01

Augusta a. Hive No. II, /. o. TN
Meets flrst and third Thursdays Of IN
p. m. sharp at Masonic hall ~
visiting members cordially inyiise
Mary e. Hollywood, lady commanes
Us Snake River avenue.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01

A)pha Rsbsi<ah Lodge No. T. ."
Meets every Friday evening y :, 4" a,
o'clock. Sister Nettie knisn''
Sister Emma M. Edws
Visitors welcome.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01
Pacific Coast League

PORTLAND. June 30.-San Fran
CISCO s: Portland. 8.
TACOMA. June Solos Angeles s:
Tacoma, 4.
SEATTLE. June Secondhand. s; Sc
attic, 8.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01
/. o. o. r.

Lewiston lodge, No. 3. ]. o. Y. -
every Tuesday evening at IN ~
schuldt, N. g.: =. A. Row'0
Visiting brothers welcom~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01

rscsminioum Tribe No. 8, l. o. r. n
Meets every Friday evening 1t NJ.
sonic hall. F. B. Wader, sachsm: /
LeQuime, C. Of p.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01

cemmandsry, Knights Temp.
Lewiston Commandery NO. ; :
remplar, holds regular coner" -
the first Saturday even'ns ~
month at the Masonic tempN
Thomas, recorder: J. D. ~
e. Com.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01

ST. LOUIS. June 30.-Chicago, s;
st. Louis. 1.
NEW YORK, June 3o.-Boston. o;
New York, 8.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01

American League
Boston, 4.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01

Pearl Assembly No. 100, unitsd
Artisans
Meets on first and third Saturday
the I. o. o. F. hall.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01

Neg Perez Lodge No. 70 A.
Regular communication 'a -
"wednesday nights Of eaen 49,
All sojourning brethren II
e. q. Cummings. w. NJ
Conkey, secretary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01
p. NJ. L. Standing

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
p. N. L.
SPOKANE. June 30.-Boise. 8; Spo-
kane. 8.
BUTTE. June 3O.-Salt Lake. l.:
Butte, 6.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01
W. \. G. NJ !

W. r. c. NJ. : ~
Roe. Cannon. president; - 81
q. v. president; ..v,y,
president: sarah A. .,.n: -
. ursr: E,i,a Pisrsten. go ~
~ Parker. conor 49,
rs. guard; snsee
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01

Court Lewiston No. 5, Forester 4
America
Meet every other Thursday evening 4
Odd Fellows hall. M. L. Smith G
R.: John Roe, F. s.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01

r. .. H.y.s Post No. z g J
Department Of Idaho mesu = =
th,rd Friday in each mea.. =
city hall. H. w. kim0sviG
commander: L. Rowley. .
Henry Tooin. J. v. p C.. = =
Thompson. chaplain; a, -
s.on; J. g. Cox. o. D.; = ; ..s,..t
o. g.: Geo. A. Asnn'"''
ouartermaster.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-22
CHAPTER xXxIv.
THE REGENTS PROMISE,

THE REGENTS PROMISE
 Tell me, then, Monsieur Jas, of this new America. I would fain have some information at first hand. There was runor, I know not how exact, that you once travelled in those regions
 Thus spake his grace Philippe, duke of Orleans, regent of France, now, in effect, ruler of France. It was the au- dience which had been arranged for John Law, that opportunity for which < he had waited all his life. Before him now, as he stood in the great council chamber facing this man whose ambi tions ended where his own began-at the conyivial board and at the gam ing table-he saw the path which led to the success that he had crayed so long. He, Law of Lauriston. some time adventurer and gambler, was now playing his last and greatest game.
 s'Your Grace" said he, there be many who might better than tell you of that America"
 .There are many who should be able, and many who do," replied the regent. By the body of the Lord! we get nothing but information regarding these provinces of New France, and each advice is worse than the one pre- ceding it. The gist of it all is that my lord governor and my very good intendant can never agree, save upon one point or so. They want more money, and they want more soldiers ah, yes, to be sure, they also want more women, though we sent them out a ship load of choice beauties not more than six-month ago. But tell me, Monsieur Las, is it indeed true that you have travelled in America?"
 For a short time"
 T have heard nothing regarding you from the intendant at Quebec"
 Your grace was not at that time caring for intendants. Twas many years ago, and was not well known at Quebec by my own name"
 sEh bien? Some adventure. then, perhaps? A woman at the bottom of it. I warrant
 Your grace is right.
 Twas like you, for fellow of