davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-15
Gilbert News Notes,

Gilbert, Aug. 11-W A. Richardson
has returned from Moberly. Missouri,
where he shipped car load of horses
recently.
C. A. Clark has gone to look over the
Alberta country. with a view to pur-
chaing land.
Harvest is now in full swing here.
grain of all kinds is ripening exception
ally fast 1t is taxing binders to their
utmost to handle the crop, At this
date no threshing has been done. but
the threshng machines will start up
next week
The weather at present is ideal for
harvesting.
J. L. Goodnight. state land appraiser,
was appraising school lands in this
locality Wednesday.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-15

The adjusters are still at work on
the losses of the recent fire and the
firms that were put out Of business
are beginning to clear UP the debris
and to inaugurate a fire sale Of the
remains. Thatcher & King have done
an excellent business in that line dur
ing the past two days and their sale
will continue throughout the week.
Miss Kennedy, of the Fashion MILL
merry, will complete her settlement with
the companies today and will nut her
stock on sale to close out the damaged
goods some time at the last Of the
week
The heat record is broken. The
maximum temperature was only II de-
grees. This is the first time in a period
OF p days that the temperature for
any "a hours was not 30 or more. The
indications for Yesterday were rain.
followed by fair weather and falling
Temperature" The weather hureau ,s
now displaying daily signals and the
citizens are STUDYING the cards so thew
can read the weather signs.
Laurie Hastings, now on a visit with
relatives at Portsmouth, N. H. where
the peace congress is in session, has
written his father a very interesting
letter about visit paid the notables
ny the city officials Of Portsmouth.
Laurie was a guest Of the city officials
and went In the launch to visit the
Russian commissioners.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-15
Arrested on Burglary Charge.

Tom Hodson, an Indian living two
miles above Spalding, was arrested on
the charge of burglary by Chief OF 20
lice Masters a few days ago on war
rant sworn out by Stanley Loomer. IL
is alleged that Hodson broke Into
I,oomers room and stole some cloth
ing. Later he visited the red light dis
trict where he broke into the room
of one of the inmates by climbing over
the transom. He was placed in the
jail al the city hall to await hearing
before Justice Coburn. Yesterday 1t
was discovered that the prisoner had
made an attempt to break out by
picking a hole in the brick wall. A
pail of water was found which he had
used to soak the brick in order to sof-
ten them that the work Of getting a
hole through the wall might be more
easily accomplished. He had sue
ceeded in removing one brick when
detected and would probably have
made his escape if given a little more
time. His preliminary hearing was had
at 10 O'clock this morning and the de-
PENDANT placed under $500 bond for
his appearance before the district
court A hearing was had only on the
first charge, the prisoner waving ex-
animation on the second. Hodson
thinks he will be able to furnish bonds,
but in the meantime is being held in
the county Jail.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-15
THE MONEY CHANGERS At PORTSMOUTH.

Representatives of the largest financial houses
York. London. Paris and the other great money
gathering Portsmouth This need not cause
any surprise The worlds bankers much interested
the meeting are the worlds diplomats or the
worlds states To considerabl degree the
situation Europe and America for the next II
will the of settlement which will
reached the question whether there will be
a Both Russia and Japan have been heavy
began Each had collected large
of in preparation for While little
been advance about Japans chest, it
fairly well stocked The of mpeed
and Russia several get onto gold basis
Probably neither countries years
expected to have fight other
cades the contingency somebody
in view, and each realized way prepare
to adjust its financial system standard
Hundreds of millions of dollars worlds leading
money centers hanging issue of the
size Of the indemnity which Russia pay Japan
or whether she will any indemnity whatever
1t Is known that of the biggest bankers
London Paris and Berlin the question
of the size Of the loan which they willing to ad
vance Russia price Apparently money has
been pledged that Russia get the money which
she needs to placate Japan high the figure
recuperative power All far willing give her
money to make peace to continue the war Russia
can get millions for tribute so much for coptn
alton OF the fighting This Of the
war would threaten civil Japans damage to
Russia by continuation fighting would be slight
compared with that which could be home by the
oca'on OF society which another in Man
chura might bring. An Internal crash in Russia would
shake every in Europe
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-15

II. Dewey. who went to Salt LAX. Ia st
week 10 consult with Mr.. Cutler. has
received instructions to make imme
diate arrangements for the making and
burning of a kiln of 10000 brick or
more at the factory site and he is now
negotiating with parties to undertake
the work
While in Salt Lake Mr.. Dewey was
In formed that the company had de-
cided to put in the Stueffens process
which practically takes away all the
disagreeable odor from the factory, be-
sides being very valuable In other
ways. This will cost $125.000. which
brings the cost of the factory to over
a million dollars.-Leader-H Herald
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-15
Murder on Roosevelt Road.

BOISE, Idaho, August 10 - Charles
Haniin was shot and instantly killed
Friday by Tom Little at Randa,rs
transfer on the Roosevelt road. The
men were travelling together from
Roosevelt. Haniin thought Little
should pay him an account owed nv
the company for which Little worked
They had some words about the matter
IN saloon. Later when they had gone
to their camp, Hanlin picked UP a rifle
and fired at Little. The latter got
his gun and shot Hanlin twice. once
through the heart and once in the alb
domen
citizens organized and held hearing
there being no officers there. Lit
tie was permitted to so. it being de-
cided the killing was In self defense
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-15

question Chinese boycott of American goods has
sirnmered quietly 1t has been charged re-
peatedy Washington that WI Ting Fang the late min
lister of China had instituted the boy
colt and that foreign concessions which
he was placed to China has been doing all
in its power hamper American development in China.
This statement has denied the Chinese
government but advices the state department
indicate boycott spreading and there will have
taken to check it il Is checked
all that the Chinese minister Sir
Chentung LANG Cheng Just had lengthy confer
ence with president both stated after it
that question entirely with relation to
the Canton railway line which China take
over from the However it is
quite possible had other matters
incidentally injected and when it to framing
treaty with China concessions be made on
the subject of incoming pacate
induce hcsptable view of Amer
lean
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-15

tltutlon are all indications thar tho
public Is more insistent on honesty in
oHiciais public and private. than II
used to he. The offenses il once 20
S"roeo as Venial, it now looks on as
objectionable
There VIII be henceforth closer SUI
pervislon of insurance companies That
supervision and the knowledge that
public sentiment will not tolerate tho
pursui' OF unlawful gain as it was con-
quoted in the Equitable. will make di-
rectors and officers more honest. Some
OF them may chafe under the restric.
lions of a higher moral standard. bur
VIII usually respect them.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-15
ABSTRACT SHEET.
AUGUST IL, Deeds,

Ellen Jackson ct mar to the Kamiah
Townsite company; south half and
west half of north half of west half of
lot | and the west half Of lot 10. sec
Charles R. Pittock to White Bros &
Crum company limited; lot in block
Pittock's subdivision of block of
Thompson's addition to city of Lewis
ton. Consideration $500.
w. A. Elliott to George W. Crocker
lots 10 and II and -. in block f, Nc
Allister's addition to city of Lewiston.
Considera ton $500.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-15

Reports the harvest fields carry the assertion
present crop of that country
yet produced. The is greater the
yield will be high taxing all the the railroads
the market The farmers in good
from the reports of the loan companies
less their this year than for past
and consequently in better shape realize substantially
from the good and prices consequence
will held shipped than usually the
custom
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-15

The damage done by Clearwater
timber belt this year only be possible
unless organized effort is a
of fire fighters Experienced business say
unframed men are than useless in lighting fire
do much harm good they attempt it, The SYM
dictates and the state will of
woods and trained combat the indi
vidua holcers should competent fire brigade who
subject to call during months and can do
effective work in fighting the spread o the flames
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-15

The registration of Idahoans
land since the considerably in
of 1000 When it is remembered every Idahoan who
has visited the fair at people other parts
the country have been building admired
the magnificent and artsticay exhibit of agricu
tural products and have written in the WISH
tors book idea valuable advertising that h be-
Ing obtained by Lewis and Clark exnosi
ton, can be better understood
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-15

better There prosperity and commence
II the industrial change II flush times con-
nue there is no doubt that the next fiscal
will considerable and possibly large treasury sur
plus as Secretary estimates it will.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-15

The indications that the building boom has struck
Lewiston hard for the fall and winter brick blocks
anu a"e"hg houses are being planned and
CONSTRUCTION than at any other time in the history of the
cit" The recent fires have many of the old land
marks and modern buildings will be erected To t.ks tho,
places
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-15
Million Dollar suoar Factory.

Next month the Beet Sugar COM
pany will begin the expenditure of one
million. one hundred and twenty FIVE
thousand dollars in Nampa. Mr. f..
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-15

The open season for birds has come and tb so,
men are happy The hunting the tiger has
oeen here for some time the sportsnen arc not
SO happy
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-15

The weather man changed programs lust in time - .a,o
ms reputation. Twenty days torrid weather was
just about the limit when coupled with total lack Of
rainfall.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-15

Az the landmarks come down modern brick blocks 90 nm
Lewiston welcomes such innovation as that
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-15

FoH SALE-$lo will buy = good
sulky. Enquire of J. 9. Goble, or cali
at this Office. x
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-13
WASP SAFE
AT NEWPORT
Gunboat Reached Port After
A Struggle.
uGHTSHIP CREW RESCUED
The Azslea Took Them on
Ten Minutes Before Their
Boat Sank.

NEWPORT. u l.. il~'. 10 The lii'
tic siini,oai Wasp. formerly the yacht
Columbia. ilmpci inio port under one
boiler nnd several sails after a terrible
hatii. with q north Atlantic hurricnn..
during whirh she sprung n leak and
was kept afoni after her pump. ch"k.
III through hand baiiing by her entire
crew.
IN. iiiil. vessel was blown nearly 10
~. gulf stream by Sundays storm and
was nearly two days getting hack to
port ~ one time the water which
came In through leak in the sierra
foulrsi her "ngin. room. and Cor ten
hours an sunday ih. Wasp was NJ III"
merry u the waves. III. crew of .iX.
~ men. q thiri ~ whom were naval
apprentices and unused 10 such bolster.
OTIS conditions. hailed Tor many hours
with buckets aud suc,s-.,lcd In freeing
ih" .ngin" room. Hospital steward
White sustained q broken rib hut 10.
fused 10 give M his place Ia N. hail.
Ing line.
The success of chief Boaiswain Hugh
Sweeney. the commander Of the Wasp.
In bringing his vessel through the bur
ricanc under such trying circumstances
received the commentator Of the OIL
GERS at the naval training station here
to which the Wasp Is attached.
The Wasp had crew 81 sixty men
aboard. aud IL was feared that she had
foundercd In the great gale that swept
the eastern coast for forty eight hours
A dispatch from New Bedford says:
Rolling In the swells and well down
In the water. the lighthouse tender Ana
len plowed her way slowly into port at
dawn. having on board the fourteen
men rescued from the Nantucket South
shoal llchtshlp No IS These men were
rescued In the open sea after a thrilling
Aght for life. which continued many
hours until every msn Of them was
staggering from weakness following
loss Of sleep and exhaustion.
Until the little lighthouse tender
pulled into port the opinion had been
general along the Atlantic coast that
the lightship had gone to the bottom
and that the men aboard her had per-
ished. The Azalea herself experienced
hard fight for life. and only her
stanch build saved her from going aft
er the big lightship."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-13
FUNERAL OF ORlA MORey.
p,alssl,p cssssaiss tho D's-n,as Of ,hs
feuns MsA

West Ru"eri, dec As 90 hasten
cd IA mail our items las, seek Il be-
cams our painful duty "a make hrie'
mention Of the death Of orla q Mercy
of this losn At ilsioll. Wisconsin, by
dro.ning ~ tho telegram announcing
the sad event had jus. been received.
II certainly cast a sad gloon over
this, ~ sell NJ all adjoining towns,
where he was 40 ~ell known aud had
80 many friends.
As the particulars began IA come To
us we learned that II vas n had char
acierlsea his whole life that he had
died shile trying Ia save the life Of a
friend. lie vas skating on Rock river
wilh a party Of friends and In company
With a young lady started 20 cross =
channel whcre the current was swift
aud decp ADD the Ice bclLg ihla. IL
broke letting both In. t~o other men OF
the party FASTENED Ia their rescue they
o. broke through. orla struggled
hard ~ keep tho girl above saier and
they managed 10 rescue the girl. Mics
Fannie Foster, also OF Belol, college
aud az be- started 10 rescue friend IL
IL exp. cied he Was taken with a eramp
for he sank never Ia arise again. This
shows as has every act Of his life that
he was not thinking Of himself bat Of
friends.
The deceased was a son Of SIR aud
Mrs Grant Morcy Of this place where
his funeral vas held from the Mc,ho-
dist church nj Rupert last Friday the
Rev SIR Butler OF the Dcciple church
officiating. The church was oiled 20
it, utmost capacity, many could not
gain admiiiance.
Much sympathy IL expressed for the
bcreavcd parents and other relatives
as we'll n 10 host OF friends and IL
will be- many day before that geniel
smile OF welcome that he wore for
every body will b. forgotten. His
inicrment was In the Rupert cemetery.
Later n telegram has been received
announcing the death at Beloit, Wis
cousin. Of Miss Fannie Foster, the
young lady for whom the young man
so heroically lost his life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-13

FOUND INJURED DEER
AAimsl 10 Beng Cared loo Ia . Farmers
Harm.

a large buck deer Que Of chose al
tiers had been shot OF, the animal ly'
Ing ca The Ice Ia such position thai
be- could not arise was the discovery
made b, tiye men rccea,ly while huas'
log an what IL known a. lhe Commons
in West Rutland The DEER appeared
10 h. greatly weakened and from ell
indications had been lying iherv some
time.
After being raised 10 his feet the
buck gave N. hunters q hard Eight,
throwing them around and tearing
their clothes considerably, but uas o.
nally overcome by weakness and Vas
taken Io the Larn Of Edwin Perry
where he ~ill be KEEP. until ssrong
enough "a b. 81, q, libcry. Tho buck
weighs go pounds aud i abou, four
years old.
0ame Warden 7 4 Bliss examined
the animal aud requested Mf o'lIourke
Ia care foe him until released.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-13
SHERIFF HIT
BY TRAIN
High Sheriff Of Rutland Coun.
ty Killed.
FELL CROSSING A TRACK
Had Been To A Train To Mall
A Letter AZ The Postal -
Car.
FELL CROSSING A TRACK

Daniel q Peabody. shsrifi OF HUI.
land county died at his homo In Hut.
land last evening The result oi Internal
Injuries received Tuesday afiefpoos
when be ~as struck Ia the railroad
station by the Boston dyer bound
north.
lie had been 10 mail too letters on
a postal car and on hls return slipped
and fell just as the oyer vss entering
the station. The engine struck him on
the lef, side innlcilng the lpiurles that
caused bis death.
Mr Peabody had been sheriff Of The
county q years succeeding the lat
william ~ Field. No name had ever
been presented ~ q candidate against
him on The republican ticket.
He was an active member of the
Masonic Fraternity bling a member
OF Otter Greek lodge OF Pii,sford and
OF Farmer Chapter OF Brandon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-13
GRANGE HAS
10000 MEMBERS
Biz Growth OF the Order In
Vermont.
ANNUAL SESSION NOW ON
Governor Bell Present and Made
An Address al The
Meeting.

Montpelier, Dec. is-rhs ,hIr,y.four,h
annual nesting Of the Vermont state
Grange, Patrons Of nusbandry, vas
opened At Armory hall this morslng
al II O'Clock by Gov. Charles J Bell.
worthy master. After devotional ca.
crciscs conducted by RH Holmes OF
ShorchAm. the reports Of the sccreia.
~ and treasurer acre read.
The ircasurcr's report showed the
grange 10 he 1. a healthy financial
condition. $500 having BEEN taken 10
during the past year. The secrc,ary's
report showed the total membership 10
be 1900 aud there are ~ lodge In
the state. During the year ihrrc have
been tscaty.hye subordinate lodges
aud two Pomona Oranges organized.
OF this number Gov Bell has organ
ized personally sixteen Of the subor-
dinAie lodges and both Pomona
Oranges. The state Grange has been
increased By 1000 members during the
past year. The largest Grange IL In
Bra,ileboro which has a membership
Of 80.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-13
WOMAN TERRIBLY BURNED
Mas Cleaning q Stove With Rss Wet With
ksrssine.

Fairfax, Dec. li-As the result OF q
terrible accident, Mrs John Dolan lies
at her home 10 this village tonight al
the point OF death. Mrs Dolan, wo'
man OF middle age, was cleaning a
stove just before dinner, with rag
wet with kerosine. The rag caught fire
and Mrs Dolan was burned In shock.
ing manner, her clothes and hair were
burned of and the flesh OF her arms
fairly cooked up TO the elbows.
In trying to aid his wife Mr. Dolsn
was also severely burned. A trained
nurse from Burlington arrived here
tonight TO care tor Mrs DoIan for
whose recovery little hope is enter.
tanned.
The woman died late last night.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-13

WASHINGTON, Dec. ia petition
from ex-Queen Liliuokalan asking for
the payment OF $1O.O00,O00 TO her was
presented to the senate by Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks. The petition was ac-
companied by an autograph letter, as
follows: IL have the honor to inclose
herewith copy of my petition and
claim to the congress Of the United
States Of America and respectfully re-
quest your excellencys help. pray
you, therefore. and implore the provi-
dence Of God to aid and guide you in
the consideration of my petition and
claim"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-13
ShAKESPEARlAN TREAT
enterislhmsni Of Unu,us lniefoi Given
Tuesday tyenins

The dramatic Interpretation Of
Shakcspcarc's Romeo aud Juliet" NJ
the Second Congregational church
Tuesday evening by Mrs Hannibal A
Williams was an intellectual treat.
About loo persons attended and those
who acre there were veil leased wiih
the production.
Mrs Williams presents good ap.
pearancc In her rcndcrlngs and Is
possessed Of q rich mellow voice. we'll
developed 10 ali it, ranges 10 that all
OF the different characters were finely
characterized. Rev George ; Mills
was a pupil OF Mrs Williams Nhen she
resided la Albany.
Mrs Arthur ! Holden rendered the
illustrative music Ia a manner tbs,
added much to the pleasures of the
evening
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-13
$. II. Kaunmann's Daughter weds

WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.-The mar
riage of Miss Louise Kaufman to DR..
John c. Simpson, both Of this city, oc-
Cured at the residence of s. ii. Kauff-
mann, her father, president of the
Evening Star Newspaper company, on
Highland terrace Only family party
was present at the ceremony, which
was performed by Bishop Satterlee.
Miss Barbara Kaufman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann at
tended her aunt as maid of honor,
while Horton Simpson acted as best
man for his brother.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-13
six CHILDREN PERISH.


Pire ~ Lindsey, Pa. started while
Family si-pt-Moshsr saved Two.
DUBOIS. Pa. Dec. i3.-slx children
were burned 10 death at Lindsey. near
Punxsutawney. nj an early hour In the
morning. and william Morgan and
wife. the parents. with their two re-
naming children. barely escaped with
their lives. The names OF those burned
20 death are:
Thomas. aged eleven; Pearl. aged six:
Grace and Ethel. aged three; Rachel,
aged eighteen months. aud an infant.
aged three months.
Both the father and mother were bad
ly burned In attempts TO save their liz.
tie ones from their burning home. The
mother threw two OF the children from
an upstairs window, thereby saving
their lives, and Jumped herself as the
roof fell In. She was badly burned and
will probably lose one foot as a result
of her injuries. The father Is also bad.
ly burned about the hands and face,
but not seriously.
The fire was discovered by a neigh.
Dor, who FASTENED to the burning house
and aroused the sleeping inmates. At
that time the whole roof and rear Of
the house were burning. The nre orig
mated from a stove In small outbuild-
ing adjoining the home of the family.
Morgan came to Lindsey from West
Virginia only short time ago. He Is
miner and Is left destitute. Sub.
scriptions have been started at Punxsu.
tawney and this city to raise fund
for the unfortunates.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-13
ICE RACES PLANNED.
"a Success. An Association viii Soon Be
Formed

Rutland. Dec il.-Plans for the or.
ganization OF troiting association 10
include Rutlard, Port Henry, n. Y,
Albany. n. y, and Addison Junction,
is under consideration and II the pres
ent plans mature a circuit will be
formed within few days. The plan
is to hold ice racing during the winter
at the various places included In the
proposed circuit, the local races To be
pulled of on Lake Bomoseen. II is
proposed to offer q purse OF from Sl00
to 200 for each race, the heats to be
not less than half mile nor more
than mile in length.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-13
General Jones, Ballot Reform

BINGHAMTON, n. Y, Dec. 13.-Gen-
eral Edward +. Jones, former lieuten-
ant governor Of the state, is preparing
bill for introduction in the next leg
islature relating to ballot reform. This
bill provides for the entire abolition Of
the present registry system and per-
mits every man who dares to do so to
swear in his vote and offers reward
Of 500 for every case of perjury as
shown by illegal voting.