davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

greater part OF the summer on Nobby Island.
Alexandra Bay, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Lusk and DIR. and Mrs.
Thomas r. French are at Paul Smiths. IN the
Adirondacks.
Recent arrivals al the Peninsula House. Sea-
bright. N. j., include Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A.
Cruikshank, Miss Helen Cruikshank. Mr.. and
Mrs Emil A. Tauchert and Mr.. and Mrs. Till
man Carter Benson
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Bennett. of the Lake
wood, are at the Pannaci, seabright. N. j.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Parker and Miss Norma
Parker. Of ST. Marks avenue are now at their
summer place, The Pines at Lake spoford,
N. H.
Among the guests last week at the Pine Grove
Springs Hotel. Lake spofford, N H. were Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley L. Block. Miss Block Mrs.
Nathaniel Clement and 6. N. ". Clement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Van sinderen are now
at the Red Lion Inn. stockbrldge, Mass.
Miss Charlotte Affeld was the guest the week
before last Of Miss Louisa Man wingate at
Owrestyzee. Twilight Park N. Y.
Among those registered at the Edgewood Inn,
Greenwich. Conn., last week were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Packer Tilden, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick W.
Wurster Mr.. and Mrs William r. Couch, Miss
Katherine A Wurster. Mr.. and Mrs. e. II.
Barnes, Miss Barnes and Mrs. Rowland Cox
who is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Henry 1.
JudsOn.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen NJ Griswold and George
Young Bauchle are at the Oriental Hotel. Man
haitian Beach.
DR.. and Mrs. James r. Bird Mr. and Mrs III.
w. Bird. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis e. Dodge and
Miss Dodge arrived at the Somerset Inn, Ber-
nardsville. N j.. last week
Other recent departures from ttown include Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Geddes and Miss Margaret Ged-
des. to the United States Hotel, Saratoga N V:
Mrs. Louis Lee Nichols and Herman Nichols to
Lake Keuka, Penn YAM N. Y; the Henry L. Bat
termans to Glen Cove. Long Island: Mrs Stan
ley Palmer Jadwin and Mrs. Leander W. Stock
well to Frontenac N. Y: Mr.. and Mrs George
hoffman to Keene Valley. N "; the William
III. BeardslevS to Lake George, n Y; the l. o.
Horizons, OF Dean street. to the Prospect House
Shelter Island Heights. and Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward A. Olds to the SeabFight Inn Seabright
n. ].
Harvey NJ Ferris, vice-p president Of the Rock
lyn Realty Company. and family. Of State street,
are spending the summer at the home of Mrs.
Ferris's mother, Mrs. r. X. Sanford Overlook
Cottage Fulton. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

Recent arrivals at the Peninsula House. Sea
bright N. J., include Mr.. and Mrs. Edward I
Crukshank, Miss Helen Cruikshank Mr.. an
Mrs. Emil A. Tauchert and Mr.. and Mrs. Till
man Carter Benson.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Lusk and DIR. and Mrs.
Thomas r. French are at Paul Smiths. IN the
Adirondacks.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
ANOTHER sANK Fos THE saoNs.

The Hamilton Bank is TO open a branch =
Williamsbridge on August l. The new hank =
20 be on White Plains avenue. between 2lsla
and 22Oth streets.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

Mr., and Mrs. Russell Parker and Miss Norna
Parker. Of ST. Marks avenue. are now at thei
summer place. The Pines. at Lake Spoford
N H.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Bennett. of the LAX
wood, are at the Pannaci, Seabright. N. j.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

greater part OF the summer on Nobby island
Alexandria Bay, New York
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

Among the guests last week at the Pine Grove
Springs Hotel. Lake spofford, N. H. were Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley L. Block. Miss Block. Mrs.
Nathaniel Clement and G. N. H Clement.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Van sinderen are no7
at the Red Lion Inn. stockbridge, Mass
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

Miss Charlotte Affeld was the guest the weel
before last Of Miss Louisa Man Wingate a
Owrestyzee. Twilight Park N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

DR.. and Mrs. James r. Bird. Mr. and Mrs. ri
w. Bird. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis L. Dodge and
Miss Dodge arrived at the Somerset Inn, Ber-
nardsville n. J., last week.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

Some of the members of the class of Packer
'O4 held a reunion a fortnight ago at Clinton
Corners, n. Y. Those who attended were Miss
Maud McCord, Miss Katherine Kraetzer, Miss
Gertrude Baldwin, Miss Claire Wright, Miss
Eleanor Copeland, Miss Helen Wilson and Miss
Melissa Rodgers.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

Mr., and Mrs. Stephen NJ GriswoId and Georg
Young Bauchle are at the Oriental Hotel. Man
haitian Beach.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

In the Church of the Ascension. Sierra Madre.
Cal. Miss Caroline Hawxhurst Of Oakland. and
Tasker Marvin Webster, formerly Of Brooklyn.
were married Thursday, July 5. The Rev.
C. E. Benthem oficiated.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

Mrs T w White and Miss Gertrude White. of
No. % McDonough street, and Mrs. Edward
White, of No 500 President street accompanied
by her nephew, Chester Johnson of ST. Louis
sailed Thursday for Europe. They will be abb
sent about three months.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-18
W0uLD-BE SUICIDE SAfS:HE
WAS MESNERIzED
Swede Laborer on SWeetwater Ditch Attempts
His Own Life...CutS Cash in Throat
With Razor.

Because, as he declared later, some
one had mesmerized him, and COM
manded that he take his own life, A.
Orlander, Swede laborer at the Nay
lor & Norlin camp on the Sweetwater
ditch, attempted suicide this morning
by cutting his throat with razor. The
wound made is on the right side Of the
neck and narrowly missed the jugular
vein.
Orlander worked with the men yes
terday, but asked for a lay-off today
and did not go out. 1t was about II
o'clock when his body was discovered
where he had tainted from the loss OF
blood. Judging from the time he was
last seen the deed was committed
about 8 o'clock.
He had taken razor from another
mans kit and placing his head over
a barrel, slashed away, cutting a gasf
across the throat on the right side just
over the jugular vein.
Thinking the deed was done he laid
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-18
WANT RELEASE
OF ANDERSON, !! D | / 5 | ! !!
Case Before Judge Steele
on habeas Corpus
Wit.

An attempt will be made this after
noon to secure the relase Of Ernest An
derson on writ OF habeas corpus.
Such a writ was issued this morning
and made returnable before Judge
Steele at I o'clock this afternoon.
Anderson is In the county jail in
default OF bond Of $1,000 to keep the
peace. He was committed by Justice
williams OF the Orofino precinct on
a charge growing out of an assault
upon p. II. Blake, a resident OF the
town OF Orofino.
The contention Of his attorney. r. e.
Mcfarland, Is that the commitment
is faulty. He is committed to the
keeping of the sheriff OF Nez Perce
county on his failure to give good
and sufficient bond with two sureties,
which would be approved by the JUS
tice making the commitment. whereas
the law says that he may give bond
with one or more sureties which may
be approved by any magistrate.
Under this commitment the prisoner
could be restrained of his liberty till
the one particular justice should ap-
prove his bondsmen even II he gave
the best surety In the county His
attorney will contend further that the
proceedings had during the trial do no,
show a probable cause for holding the
defendant to bail to keep the peace.
The writ OF habeas corpus will be
resisted by County Attorney b. s. Grow
and Attorney A. L. Morgan. Anderson
! has been imprisoned now since Novem-
ber II, on charges. growing out OF AZ
assault upon ]. w. Blake and hi,
| brother p. H. Blake. He IL under bondi
In the first instance to answer to th'
district court In the sum of. 900 OF
the charge OF assault with an attemp
to murder.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-18
OPPORTUNITY IN THE WEST
J. A. Schultz Finds that East Offers
Little lnducement.

Conditions in the east are far diff
ferent from those of the west said j.
A. Schultz yesterday when discussing
the features OF his trip to his old home
in Illinois.
"The east is in good condition and
prosperous said he, but has nothing
like the opportunity to offer for in
vestment that the west has. The west
is the land of opportunity and to re-
alize it fully it is only necessary to
spend a few weeks in the interior sec
tions Of some eastern state. Values
are more fixed all the resources OF the
country have been exploited and there
are no new developments offering for
either capital or labor
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-18
PLACING WIRES
UNDER; GROUND
'Phoae. Go. Preaaqing to
''lastalllk New
System.

1.-The. work Of laying the underground
conduit for the new telephone, system
will begin, this week. said ,Superin-
tendent Ulrich, this morning.
The conduit pipe is here and the
material for the concrete work Is be-
ing assembled continued Mr.. Ulrich.
"Our underground main will be four
blocks in length and Will start at the
site Of the new building on, Fourth
street and extend south to Main, then
up, Main to Fifth and up Fifth to a
point near the south line Of the new
Idaho Trust building.
"The conduit pipe is of wood and is
wrapped and tarred. 1t will be laid
about three feet. There will be four
manholes on the main for the purpose
Of taking up the wires for any repairs
that may be needed.
Mile Of Aerial Gable.
The company has about completed
the installing of some $500 feet OF
aerial cable in the business district
Some Of these carry 200. wires. some
100, and others so. An expert Is ex-
pected to arrive today to take up the
work of establishing multiples to be
used in connection with the cables
and when this is. done the. great mass
of wires now necessary In the business
district can be taken down."
Aside from the aerial cable work
there is a force OF men engaged In re-
wiring every house in the city and get
ting in readiness to change to the new
multiple battery system as soon Al
the new building Is completed.
Will Have Fine New systsn'.
Lewiston will then have plant sec
ond to none on the Pacific coast. Th'
new system does away with the ring
ing for central and all the attendan
troubles: it does away with house bat
teries that are always in need of re
pair. and it promises prompt and eff
| ficient service.
All party lines will be cut to four
party lines and made up OF people u
a block or building where the trouh'
can be checked promptly when troubl
does originate At present the partle
are scattered and time is lost in trac
ing the trouble.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-18
WILL NOT CHANGE FAIR DATES
| Lewiston Not Favorable to Request Of
Boise Racing Men.

Word has been received from Boise
that that town would join the North :
western racing circuit If Lewiston and
Walla Walla would change the dates
of their fairs. The Boise people state
that they want to avoid sending the
horses upto Lewiston and around the
long circle back to Boise.
DR.. ]. T. Ray. president of the Lew
iston Charleston Fair association, was
seen today regarding the matter, and
stated that he could see little differ
ence between sending the horses up to
Lewiston and way back to Boise. and
sending them down to Boise and way
back to Lewiston.
I'VE have received no communication
from Boise yet" he said. but think
there will be no disposition here tC
change the dates. We already have
made our plans. and have our dates
fixed. l think there is no call for oul
making a change"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-18

Warrington, Jan. IS. - POultney
Rieelow. the magazine writer. declined
odav to disclose to the senate canal
ommittee the source of his informa-
i'm as to Panama canal conditions re-
lently made public by him in public
Lrints. He declared to the committee:
"The committee can put me on bread
knd water. and even condemn me to
Folon, but it cannot compel me to di-
ulge that which is given to me in con-
bdence'
Poultney Bigelow said he spent the
better part Of two days in and about
colon. Referring to the map, he
bointed out where the laborers are
landed in the oozey swamps. and de-
Icribed the pestilential. character OF
(he country.
To use names, he said, would sub
hect many persons who helped him In
ketting the information to embarrass-
Dent, and ut would make their names
Forth nothing by the time the official
replies were concluded"
The witness said he did not repre-
vent any American interests on the
lsthmus. He spent most of the time
|nvestigating the sanitary conditions
there.
Bigelow thought he had been ir
grave danger there, because of the fact
that neither Secretary Taft nor Cover.
hor Magoon had been through these
bwamps, and that there must have beer
good reason for their avoidance OF
hese places.
Bgelow said he had been greatly
Embarrassed in being described as {
co inn nvst0 nff
lources.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-18
TALKS TO STUDENTS OF "HleH'
Ev.noelist Baskerville Delivers an In
structive Address.

Evangelist E. J. Baskerville address,
ed the students of the high school this
morning, speaking chiefly on Habits
of study" and the students prepara-
ton for their life work
Center your efforts on your nara i
est study" said Rev. Mr. Baskerville:
In this way you will be prevented
from becoming one-sided IN you,
views. and the training to the Iiiiilo
is invaluable"
Mr.. Baskerville gave incidehts Oh MS
own high school work ana IN an 81.
tertaining manner kept the close at
tention of the students throughout MS
address. Mr.. Moody was to have peer
present to sing a solo, but owing &c
throat trouble he had to postpone tnt
engagement, but states he VIII W
pleased to appear before the studen''
at some future date.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-18
KILLED IN A SNOW SLIDE.
Silver City Miner Found Buried Be-
meath the Avalanche.

Silver City. Jan. 1s.-Carl Nelson
was killed In a snowslide in Long
gulch a quarter OF mile from town.
at 2 O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
The unfortunate man started the
same afternoon for the black JACK
works, where he was employed as q
blacksmith It was known that two
slides had occurred and searching
party went out to see why he had not
shown up.
Men began at once to dig into the
slide, and after the work had been IN
progress some time, John Crete. with
sounding rod, struck the body. IL
was under 10 feet of snow. In snort
time it had been dug out and was then
brought to town.
The slide came down from the Potosf
side of the gulch. the left hand side
going up II was about 500 feet wide.
| Another slide occurred near the Blaine.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-18

UP the razor and turning pitched for
ward on his face, where he law when
found.
Declared Hs Was Mssmerixsd.
He was very weak from loss Of
blood, but recovered consciousness and
when queried as to the cause OF his
rash act, said that some one had him
mesmerized, and he was commanded
to cut his throat. The fact develops
that he has previously, been committed
to an asylum from which he was dis
charged as cured. He has been at
work for the contracting arm for the
past thirty days and was Of a moody
and retiring disposition.
The facts in the above recital were
cleaned from Mr. Naylor. who Is today
at the camp in charge OF the work
Word was sent the sheriff's office about
noon and Deputy Sheriff Foresman and
Dr., Costello went at to once to the
scene of the tragedy.
Orlander was alive at o'clock but
was very weak from loss of blood.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-18
THEY WOUND
20 POLICEMEN
+tt ~f.
Opposition in Hamburg
TO New Election Ele
Law.

Berlin, Jan. 1S.-Demonstrations at
Hamburg yesterday against the pro-
posed new election law assumed1a more
serious aspect last night than tas In
dicated in the previous dispatches.
Barricades were erected on the
streets leading to the fish market, and
the police were resisted until midnight
In an attempt to disperce the rioters
the latter opened fire with every kind
of weapon. Twenty policemen were
wounded, and one killed.
The demonstrations were mainly or
ganized by the socialists. and were in.
tended as a protest against the pro.
posed election law. which partly dis.
franchises the poorer classes.
over 90 shops were plundered. The
number of rioters wounded is no,
known, but is reported to be large.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-18
HOLD CHAMBERS
SESSION TODAY
Several District Court Cases Before
judge Steele.

Judge Edgar G. Steele arrived from
Moscow yesterday afternoon. accom-
panied by Mrs. Steele. He will be In
Lewiston until Saturday. attending to
matters that can be settled In cham
bers session.
Chambers session was held this
morning. and will be held this after
noon, and a number of cases VIII be
brought before the judge while he ID
here
The term at Moscow will be ad-
journed until January 80, and the
Grangeville term will convene Febru-
ary 8. The matters taken up In the
next few days win he the only matters
that can come before Judge Steele In
Nez Perce county until the March term
Of court.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-18
POWERS HEAR
SPANISH Plan
Point Legislation Penalixing Trade in
Contraband Arms.

Algeciras, Jan. 18.-The Moroccan
{onference reassembled privately this
iternoon the secretaries even not be-
ng admitted.
II soon developed that Spain had ta-
en- the initiative in solving the prob
EN- OF trade in contraband arms in a
ray satisfactory to France and Ger
'any. A draft Of the Spanish plan
as drawn up this morning for discus
pon this afternoon. The main feature
lor Joint legislation on the part OF
powers penalizing the contraband
aue IN arms, with a recommendation
ohe sultan concur with the powers
ITS rigid repression
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-18
WANTS TO REDEEM HIS MARE
""s' OF Lady Ninora Will Hold
eondsmsn Liable.

he oog naelng mare. Lady Ninora, is in
er ~ again, and this added chap
pron,io ~ me story is likely to cause two
1so ''.,ent as Lewiston men the loss of
{hsv forfeiture of the bond which
nar. save ,a Creal when he seized the
mare which Creai % se,zad T for debt
1laoas ole nrst defense of the case, Bowles
kna ~ 'ne value of the animal at SIS,
kjsion ,ie e. oond Creal gave pending a de-
eas s,en en the equity he had in the mare
Bill hao htov and James McGrane and Ben
In eame tb sureties on the bond.
look th @ decision OF the case, Creal
oowies, the owner appears % and offers @
nars pay the Judgment and redeem the
10 san sne' ' however, has been shipped
be hald .lahclsco and the sureties will
ior the amount of the bond.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-18
STORMY DEBATE
IN COMMITTEE
Statehood Bills Lead to Angry ex-
change Of Words.

Washington, Jan. 1s.-There was
another stormy meeting in the house
committee on territories today. Chair
man Hamilton and Representative
Lloyd having an angry exchange OF
words over Hamilton's former position
on the statehood measure.
Former Governor Murphy OF Arizona
declared it was useless to appear before
the committee as the verdict was
signed and sealed against them. he
denounced as false the charge OF cor
ruption made against Arizona men VINO
oppose joint statehood.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-18
FIRST PARTY CONVENTION.
Constitutional Democrats Of Russia il
Session at St. Petersburg.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 1s.-The first
national convention organized by a po-
litical party within the history Of Rus
sia is that OF the constitutional demo-
Gratis, which opened here today. Two
hundred and fifty delegates, represent
ing 60 provincial organizations, are
present.
The first act of the delegates indi-
Gates the significant trend OF the con
ference. The temporary chairman
Professor Kareiff. called on the assem-
blage to rise in memory of the victims
OF the riots which occurred January 2:
Cred Sunday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-18
HAD PLANS TO
CHEAT SHIPPERS
Underweighed On Re-
ceipt and Overweight.
ed Or Sale.

Kansas City. Jan. lS.-Evidence has
been unearthed of an organization In
the stock yards to defraud shippers by
a system of underweighting on receipt
Of the cattle and overwhelming on sale
of the cattle. The fraud was brought
out here today in the case OF Jay J.
Miller. trader charged with perjury.
A. ]. Judy, president of the chamber
of finance committee at the Traders
exchange admitted candidly he knew
of the combine, had profitted by the
thefts and was a party to them.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-18
MAusoRouET MUST LEAvE.
Gets Official .Announcenent to Depart
From French Territory.

Paris, Jan. 1S.-M. Mauborguet.
charge d'affaires Of yenexuela, this
afternoon received official ann0vnce-
ment here OF his expulsion from French
territory. The notincation was coEl-
veyed to him by NJ. aouvt, chief Sec
retary to Premier Rouvier, and special
commissary OF police. M. Merrion.
The charge d.affaires showed consid-
erable emotion, but accepted the gov
ernment decision. He will leave Paris
from the Northern railroad station at
10:0s tonight for Liege. Belgium.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-18
REPORTED FROZEN TO DEATH
No Definite News Concerning Death OF
Joseph Eekles.

Coroner vassar went to the tram
this morning to receive the body OF
Joseph Eckles. whom it is reported was
frozen to death near Pierce CITY this
week.
Eckles is a we'll known character IN
the Pierce district and II is though'
died from exposure in attempting to
go home after a drunken bout. ms
report was received by Coroner VassaI
yesterday but the train did not bring
in the body today. nor IL there any fur
ther word concerning the matter.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-18
cHAMsERLAlN's BIG MAJORITY
Home Towns Return Him With Strong
Union Contingent.

Birmingham, Jan. 1S.--Birmingham
held firm against the liberal tide and
gave Joseph Chamberlain 5000 major
ity yesterday. His candidates were
successful in all of the seven divisions.
Mr.. Chamberlain last night issued
the following message to the electors:
well done, Birmingham. My own
people have justified my confidence.
am deeply grateful to all who have as
sisted In winning this great victory
We are seven'"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-18
WANT LAND FOR MINE.
Say Timber Claim Has Rich Mineral
Deposits.

The case of the Alder Creek Mining
Company VS.. George z. Smith was
opened before the LAND department to-
day. The case involves the ownership
of piece of land i'm the Pierce district
1t is held now as a timber claim. and
the contestant contend that 1t Is more
valuable as mining property.
The hearing was not completed to-
day and will be resumed tomorrow
morning.
Register Bartlett is sitting in per-
son at the hearing and is having the
evidence taken in short hand
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-18

Paris. Jan. 1S.--Though the OFFICIALS
do not make the direct statement y y
understood that naval demonstration
ia under preparation In connection with
Venezuela affairs.
A diplomat said today that the ac-
tions OF the Venezuelan authorities IN
connection with the exclusion Of Min
lister Taigny should not remain un-
classified, and that France will have
the support Of the whole world In de-
manding and obtaining proper satis-
faction. even should armed interveH1~
ton prove necessary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-18
ENDORSE HIS RAILROAD VIEWS
Retailers Convention Favors .Roose.
veit's Rate Plan.

Spokane, Wash, Jan. 1S.-The Inland
Empire Retail Dealers association, in
annual convention here today unani-
mously adopted a resolution endorsing
President RooseVelt's action to bring
about law to fix and enforce reason
able railroad rates.
President NJ. E. Hay and Vice Presi-
dent E. F. Lucas hav been reelected.