davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-23
CHARLESTON
NEWS NOTES
F. J. Randolph. OF Electric Line
Make his Home,
&ere
Especial to Evening Teller,

q
cLARKsroN. July 2s.-xThe report
that Mr.. L A. woodward had sold his
home place was untrue. The sale was
a new Aouae Mr.. woodward had just
finished at the corner OF Main and Sew
enth streets. His beautiful home place
on the corner Of Ninth and Chestnut
streets he has rented furnished to f. J.
Randolph. secretary and treasurer OF
the LEWISTON and Southwestern Eiec 4
trio r. r. company. Mr.. Randolph,
has sent to Trenton. New Jersey for
his family. and Mrs. Randolph and her
two daughters will arrive In about tea
days. Colonel woodward and family
in company with ME-. 8. +. Ramsey ana
his sister Miss Nellie Ramsey win
leave tomorrow morning for their visit
to the Sound country.
Mr.. Salisbury and family left this
morning for the mountains where they
will camp few days.
Clinton Bursell and Miss Alta Hill
left last evening for Lake waha to
attend the dance at that place, this
evening.
! The Epwortlr League will give an en-
| tertainment at Bradfords hall tonight.
which promises to Oe interesting AZ .
well prepared program will be rend-
cred.
The following il the program:
Piano solo-"Bonnie Castle" w. F
Sudds. Mrs. J. Mexican.
Reading - selected" Miss Louise
4 BrelklIe.
Vocal duet-"Morn and Eventide.'
Alice Hawthorne Misses Florence and
Ruby Mexican.
y Vocal solo-A Rose in Heaven. Cliff
ton Bingham. Mrs. George Bursell.
! Reading-selected. Miss Berth'
. Stewart.
, Ladies' quartet-"Life's Dream" J.
} Parks. Miss Madge RAwnsley. Mr.
. George Bursell. Miss virginia Farms
. worth. Miss MA epangler.
Piano solo-selected. Mrs. q "
r Huse.
Reading-"Rum's Maniac" Professo
Lewis.
Vocal solo-The Harbor OF Dream
: Coverly. DIR. r. G. Clancy.
n Piano duet-National Guard Gran
n March. J. n. Heipfer. Mrs. 16cEeal
!. Florence Mexican.
Tableaux.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-23

The members Of the Artisan lodge
and a number Of invited guests en-
joyed a social hop last Saturday even
Ing at the /. o. o. F. hail.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-23

A pleasant dancing party was give
Tuesday evening at the Normal HI
hall on Seventh avenue.
Music was rendered by the McKen
ney orchestra and good time reported
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-23

Miss Anna Binnard entertained 9
few friends informally last evening
honor Of Miss Rosa Freedman OF Port
land. the nancee Of Mr.. Isaac Binnard
The evening was most pleasantly spen
and dainty refreshments were served.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-23
new DREDeE
BEING BUILT
Capt. Baughmaa. IaspsQi or Ia
Charge, IS Here From
Rlparia

s. Captain Harry Baughman arrived In
the city last evening FROM Riparia
where he has been looking after the
work Of unloading the material for the
new government dredge which will be
built to operate on the Snake river.
The Teller announced some time ago
that Captain Baughman had resigned
his position with the Lewiston Naviga-
ton company to accept the new one
with the government and 1t il con-
firmed today. Captain Baughman has
signed a contract with Major Lang
nit of Portland who is in charge Of the
United States government river work
In this state in which he IL to assume
charge Of the big dredge when it's
completed. In the meantime Captain
Baughman will be inspector in charge
Of the work Of putting together the
dredger which IL a self propelling Dip
per pattern.
L. H. Campbell has also gone to
Portland and has resigned his position
with the Lewiston Navigation company
az engineer Of the steamer "dountair
Gem" and has accepted position with
the Columbia Engineering Works. o
Portland. o.. and viii have charg'
OF setting up the machinery OF tn
government dredge ana after tn
dredge Is completed may become tn
| engineer In charge Of the new boat
Car1ain Baughman will leave tomor
row morning for Riparia-
i
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-23

The exodus Of the Lewiston society
people continues. A great majority Of
the families going direct to Craig
mountain and pitching their camp
tents for the summer, or at least till
the hot days Of July and August are
over.
Mrs F. b Bartlett and family accom-
panied by Miss O'NeilE Mr.. Eben
Mounce and family ana Miss Alice
Yantis Of Olympia. Mr.. J. D. C.
Theissen and family, also H. w Skim
ner and mother left this week for Craig
mountain, which IL q very popular
summer resort. Mrs. Elmer Waldrip
and family accompanied by Mrs. Ar
thur Storer Of Spokane have gone out
to the reservation and will remain dur
ing the hot season.
Numerous fishing expeditions are be-
ing arranged for the coming week and
every one is enjoying or looking for
ward to their summer vacation.
The members Of the Artisan lodge
and a number Of invited guests en-
| joyed a social hop last Saturday even
ing at the I. o. o. F. hail.
| A pleasant dancing party was given
Tuesday evening at the Normal Hill
hall on Seventh avenue.
| Music was rendered by the McKen-
ney orchestra ana sooo oii'e
The ladies aid society Of the Pres
bvterian church have secured JOSEPH
4 Bossert, q well known European Inn
Ipersonator and lightning change arts
evening at the presbyterian chuHcn.
Mr.. Bossert will also give sno!
lecture on Holland. A general 'nv'
tation IL extended to all.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-23
.aeeeeoeS
nesa IN LEw'sIos

3 49,
c.....es's
u. King has returned from
I .sort visit With ffisna' = -.
!; ,,,omas neturned this morn.
Franz . s.v days' nshins hip e ~
|, 30 Tors ooantfy
.,ood in car lots - = Laws
N If susl : Ice Co. Phone III.
'A 1--we YOUR wife ct her the Co
IN. he and she win love you. Lev
s.sea Fuel 4 Ice Co. Phone IT,
go. wax Of 0rangsvills ~as =
.ssl in the city this morning ana re-
,sIa.d home this afternoon
rvonne Perrault left this
Tor spokane where she will
ssst nth friends for a short tipe'
.se2ooooo.o
Il. To Loan on Farms
guernsey Z Newton
Yhiaseen 8looNs e~s
Box 1877 Il
IS Hogan arrived home this
,ng from Grahgeville where he has
ss.n wi. visiting for a'few days past.
. FttzgefaA and nephew. Master
.s,;.-r,an. returned this morning from
Few days outing in the Pierce coun-
try - !.
r CARLY. receiver Of the local
- once. accompanied by his daugh-
-. ,eft this morning for q few days
visit at Spokane. ~
r,,-r,ture for sale cheap. Must b
- this week. 222 Main street. q
Mr.. D. o. Powell and children and
vie. story left this morning for Mos
- where they will spend several day.
Nth friends.
7. Marvin, the well known LAND
and timber attorney, who has been y
y. c,tv several days returned thi
srorning to his home In SPOKANE. Il
We are agents for Olympia ana vel
x.t beer. California Wine House. tn
,.v Kroutinger building. Phone d.
Miss Skinner and Miss Mouncs 70
turned this morning from the PEG
country where they have been visttin
With Miss SINNERS parents for wee
past
!, W. oreb. stenographer. 81 Thisa
IN building. Phone 3713.
I. Ben Howard, q member Of tn
lewiston Mercantile company returne
this morning from q weeks bushes
tr,p to the Palouse country where b
has been in the interests Of the Arm.
Try Brownelrs nugeats at the cand
kitchen.
R. D. Stanton. J. J. NundAy IN
Alex. Mckenzie have gona to "Oyst'
Bay Nook" at the head Of LAlEa Wal
where they have established . samm'
camp. They win be Joined shortly I
NJ. Howard Coburn who win rustica
with them for . few days.
d.. Boston's Dental Parlors In Il
cd mill are the most attractive In Il
state. both in their appointments a
tie class Of work turned out from the
Il win pay you to give the doctor q
and examine his work.
Judge 8. L. Thompson will lea
nsxt Sunday for Boston where he "
represent r. b. Hayes post No. :.
4 R., Of this city At the national q
eampment which meets in that q
August 8. Judge Thompson expects
= absent from the city Tor thr
manths and while IN Boston WIN vi
with son there who n engaged In
Wholesale clothing business. He. y
10 visit with another son at Clar
ment, N. H., whore his SON = the q
tor and publisher Of the Claremc
News. Mr.. Thompson has not seen
two elder sons for twenty -flve yes
and the reunion will be q happy one.
n D. Bradbury. undertaken Z
smbalmer. with Lewiston Furnit,
and Undertaking company.
n n " N
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-23

The Edison Amusement company
will open its new theater In the Gro
stein building Monday night and will
give continuous performances both aft
ernoon and evening all through the
week. It Int he intention Of the man
agement to put dh a new bill each week
and nothing but the best artists in the
country will be engaged. The managers
are Barnum 4 Scovill recent arrivals
here from Bellingham. Wash. These
gentlemen are experienced In conduct
ing an institution Of this kind and will
undoubtedly be well patronized In theil
enterprise. The general admission will
be 10 cents. The program for the hrst
week will be Koler & Seymour. COM
edy sketch artists Addison 4 Living.
ston, refined sketch artists and JOIN
Budxilini. trick contortionist. Edisol
moving pictures will complete the per
Torrance.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-23

The young people Of the city will De
able 10 enjoy a most excellent dance
this evening at the pavilion which mas
ban erected ON the schleasher iot Al
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-17
CAPTAIN ARNOLD
WON HANDICAP
BEAT ASCENSION BY A NECK.
ELLISON COLT HAD EARLY SPEED
BUT COULD NOT LAST.

Neck Finish characterized the
Feature Event of Yesterdays Card
at the Crescent City Track-Big
Rem Beaten by n 20 to 1 Shot-TnI-
ent Broke About Even With the
Layers of Odds-MajOr Mansir Fin
ally Took One of the Distance
Events.
New Orleans, Jan. 16.-Sklfully rid
den and full of courage which carried
him through the final pinch, Capt. Ar
mold won the Live Oak handicap, worth
$1,260 to-day. Betting honors were di-
vided between Ellison's colt and AS
cension, with the odds slightly in favor
of the former. Ascension had all the
early speed and hung on longer than
usual, forcing Capt. Arnold to hard
drive to win out by neck. Summary:
First Race-Six furlongs. Knowl-
edge, 8 to s. won. with Allegrette, 5 to
l, second, and Gus Heidorn, 80 to l,
third. Time 1:16.
Second Race-Three furlongs. Stella
Allen, to 5, won, with Viperine, to
5, second, and Eastwood, 20 to /, third.
Time 80 lis.
Third Race-Five furlongs. Jim
Along, 20 to l. won, with Big Ben, Z
to 5. second, and Frank Bell, to /,
third. Time 100 2-5.
Fourth Race-Liveoak handicap. sew
en- furlongs. Capt. Arnold, IL to 5, won,
with Ascension. s to 2, second, and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-17
WORLDS AUTOMOBILE RECORD
BROKEN ON AN ICE TRACK
Sided Half Mile With Brakes on After Gross
ing Finish Line

Henry C. Ford of Detroit, Mich,
recently broke the worlds automobile
record for a mile on a track of ice,
covering the distance in 80 2-5 seconds
with the celebrated racer $685."
In speaking of his wonderful ride, he
said: 'The most disagreeable part of
the journey we're the clouds of snow
and cinders that We're blown over the
front of the machine, about in the same
way that dust curls up in the rear Of
a rapidly moving train. Even worse
than that. from the viewpoint of safe
ty, is the impossibility of wearing Cog
giles. The glass of the goggles becomes
covered with vapor in a second or two
after you get going, and you are COM
pletely blinded. So 1 had to ride with
out any shelter for my eyes, opening
them only occasionally, and then just
squirting to make sure 1 was keeping
the machine on the track.
Danger? Well, the machine swerved
considerably, so much so that a couple
of times it seemed as if 999 was going
to turn tail-end in front.
Before starting on the trial l went
a mile at very high speed, but found
I could not keep my foot on the pedal
that opens the throttle, on g to the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-17
MANAGER BOYER NOW ON THE
HUSTLE FOR BALL PLAYERS

youngsters. and Macon will no doubt
wear the title of 1.-The Colts" The
pitching staff is made up of Eugene
Whipple, Dick Rhodes, Ebert Kerr,
Harry Stewart and Ed Verger. The
other positions on the team will be
filled as follows: First base, Henry
Hoffman; second base, Bruce Hayes;
shortstop, Bob Lentrell; third base, Bob
Wolf; the outfield will be looked after
by John Sens, John Duplon and B.
Ford.
Ed Ashenback Of the Charleston
team and Jim Grim of the Columbia
team are both in Cincinnati at pres
ent, seeing what material they can
pick up. King Kelly of the Jackson
Vile team is also in the North making
arrangements for the signing of one or
two more good pitchers. Con Strothers
has signed nearly all of his men, and
will commence practice on March %.
All of the owners of franchises have
forwarded their forfeit money to the
trustee, Col w. e. West, at Jackson
Vile. This money will be deposited in
one of the Jacksonville banks.
To Pool Holiday Receipts.
President Boyer has announced that
the schedule of games for the season
will be completed as soon as he hears
from some of the managers about dates
for the two holidays. 1t has been de-
cided to pool the receipts on these days,
July 4 and Sept. Z. If all of the games
are prevented on account of rain, with
but one exception, the receipts of that
game will be divided equally between
ali of the teams. II all of the teams
play the entire amount of all the gate
receipts and grand stand will be divid-
ed equally. This is done in all of the
leagues.
The admission to the grounds of the
South Atlantic League will be rs cents
for each adult, and an extra charge of
Is cents for the grand stand. The mat
ter of charging ladies for the grand
stand will be left to the management
of the home team where the game is
played. as the visiting team gets no
part of the grand stand receipts. There
will. however. be one free day out of
each week. for the ladies. They will,
on that day, be admitted to the grounds
and grand stand free of all charge. The
free day will be left to the manage
ment of the home team.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-17
CROKER HORSE FANCIED
FOR ENGLISH DERBY.
CIonmelI Being Played Heavily in
Future Books.

CIOnmeI Being Played Heavily in
Future Books.
One of the surprises in English turf
circles is that Richard Croker's colt
Clonmell is being supported for the
Derby. The price against him is 100
to 8, but he has had a strenuous back
er at this figure. and is one of the
comparatively few eligibles which have
taken at the odds offered. AS a mat
ter of fact, st. Amant, at to /; Hen
ry the First, at IL to 2; Ajax and
Gouvernant, coupled, at 100 to Is, end
Clonmell are the only candidates
which have received support within
week.
Clonmell started but once last year.
1t was in the Great Sapling Plate at
Sandown Park, and he won by four
lengths. Right Honorable was sec
ond, and Jedburgh third, but it was
because of the presence of the good
colt Sanity and of Vergia among those
who finished outside the money that
seemed to stamp the performance be-
yond the ordinary. Some half dozen
years ago the acceptance of odds by
any American owner would not have
been dreamed worthy of more than
mere line, but Mr.. Croker, with others
Of his countrymen, has grown excess
sively conservative, and the mere fact
of his wagering at any odds is ac-
cepted as evidence that the star OF
the stable at Vantage is going along
In the right way, and giving promise
of greatness. Reports from Vantage
all along have been that Mr.. Croker
was particularly sweet on this colt,
but the placing of a presumably big
commission on him, even at the long
odds, is the most confirmatory news
fainad
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-17
ABB POWELL WORKING HARD
FOR REMNANT WINNING TEAM
Has Completed Pitching Staff by Signing Sltton
of Clemson.

return. Newark has finally decided to
keep Stafford, and has officially turned
O'Hagan over to Atlanta, so will nave
him with me in the spring. l have
closed a deal with Pitcher Sltton.
am now dealing with several first-class
pitchers, and there are none better IN
the minor leagues to-day. We VIII
have no worry in that direction from
now on. Columbus has not declde6
vet about letting Bridwen go, ana
will not for some time. Nothing new
in the Clarke matter"
This definitely decides the Stafford
matter at last. Up to this announce
ment everything seemed to point to his
return to Atlanta, but there now seems
no chance for the big captain to snow
IN again in an Atlanta uniform
O'Hagan, however, is regarded as a
good first baseman, and fair hitter
and should rank we'll with the other
initial sackmen of the league. ,,,
Little is known of Pitcher McGlh.
He did fair work for Decatur last sea-
son and at one time Powell attempted
to secure his release, but the deal IeIi
through.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-17

Earring of the machine. Unless / kept
my foot there the carbureter would
close automatically So. +. S. Huff,
who had been on the 999 in previous
speed trials. volunteered to ride out
side the wind shield to hold the throt-
tie open. He rode head down to keep
out of the wind and alongside the mo-
tor and a very trying position 1t was.
The course was a little under three
miles, about fifteen feet wide, and level
as a boulevard.
II had about a mile and quarter to
cover before reaching the starting point
and a little over a quarter of a mile
of cindered track to slow down in after
reaching the finish, but was under
such Roadway that 1 slid half a mile on
snow-covered ice beyond the track,
and had to curve out there to avoid a
schooner frozen up for the winter be-
fore the machine came to a top.
Just after passing the finish post
drew off the spark advance and then
reached down to turn off the switch
that throws off the current. To show
how the machine Jared, can tell you
that 1 had to make several jabs at 1t
and we ran fully two hundred feet be-
fore could get my hand on the switch.
After l had effected that 1 applied the
brakes, and we slid half mile, as
said, before we stopped"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-17
PLICoUE KEEPS HICKS.
Court Decided in Favor of the New
Orleans Man.

Orleans Man.
New York, Jan. 16.-Legal proceed
ings for the control of Wallace Hicks,
the negro jockey, were to-day decided
in favor of Alphonse ]. Plicque, a New
Orleans trainer and horse owner, to
whom Hicks was apprenticed by his
father in Louisiana year and half
ago for period of three years.
Justice Clarke, in the Supreme Court,
denied a motion to revoke the contract
made with Plicque and restrain him
from keeping the lad as an apprentice,
the appellants claiming that the
Plicque contract was secured from the
elder Hicks by Misrepresentation, and
that Hicks subsequently made a second
contract with Hamilton w. Wright of
New Orleans, by which he and Hicks
We're to divide the fees earned by Wal
lace Hicks for a term OF years.
Hicks has been making about $4,000
a year.
Justice Clarke, in denying the notice
to revoke the contract, said the pro-
ceeding seems to be an attempt by
Wright to obtain possession of a mi
nor by other means than q writ of
habeas corpus. He said he could see
no reason for making any change in
the conditions existing. and that the
proceeding seemed to be an attempt
to regain possession of the jockey for
the purpose of gain without consulting
his own wishes. Furthermore, he said,
that If the contract were not one of
apprenticeship it must be a form of
slavery forbidden by the laws of the
United States.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-17
SAVANNAH'S ADVANTAGES
FOR AUTOMOBILES.
May he Made known at OrmOnd by
Means of Many Photographs.

May he Made known at OrmOnd by
Means of Many Photographs.
The advantages that Savannah Of
fers to automobilists in the number of
well-paved streets and the superb roads
that lead directly from the city and
extend in all directions may be adj
vertised at the annual automobile meet
that will be held at Ormond Beach,
Fla, beginning Jan. 25.
Mr.. Simeon Theus, who will attend
the meet, will make an effort before
starting for Ormond, to secure copies
of a number of handsome photogra phs
Of the roads most popular with auto
mobilists here, and these he may ar
range to have displayed prominently at
Ormond during the meet. 1t is prob
able that the Chamber of Commerce
will be called on to assist in getting
these pictures.
The advantages of Savannah and its
surrounding country for the use of au-
tomobiles are so many and manifest
that all visitors who have once en-
joyed a run over them have returned
for another season. 1t is believed that
a little advertising of the city as the
ideal spot of the South for such pas
time will result in bringing here a
very much larger number of tourists
with vehicles than ever before. Mr.
Theus' suggestion will appeal to those
who wish to increase the Importance
of the city as a tourist center, and
doubtless he will be given all possible
assistance in securing the desired pic
lures.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-17

Manager Alb Powell of the Atlanta
Club has been at work for the past
three months signing players for next
season. Among the new additions is
Sitton of Clemson, the best college
pitcher in the South, and one of the
best football ends ever produced on a
Dixie gridiron.
Powell went after Sitton at the end
of last season, as he had received the
highest recommendations of the twirl-
ers work, but for a time could not
find him. But now that he is signed
up, Atlanta fans may rest well, as
Atlanta has three good slabmen in Sit
ton, Ely and Johnson. Sitton will re-
ceive the same salary that Ely got last
year.
In speaking of the men who will
play on the team next year, Manager
Powell says:
Il have released Gruebner to the De-
catur Club of the Three League, and
they have given me Pitcher McGill in