davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1906-07-06
THE HORSEMAN

One popularity among trotting bred
horses that should be noted by breed
ers of market animals is that Of tOeing
out, says National Stockman. SO many
trotting bred horses toe out either with
one or both front feet. This unfortu-
nate condition is highly transmlssible,
and stations that toe out should not be
patronized. Many Il really high class
horse, or what would be termed a high
class horse were 1t not for this inflrm-
ity, is made third rater owing to the
position his feet occupy in relation to
his front legs. A toeing out horse can
not bend and fold his knee properly.
He swings the malformed foot around
as he trots, flexing the knee at wrong
angle and endangering the opposite
knee. Even if inferior in other essen
tials, the horse that stands squarely
upon both front feet has decided ad-
vantage over the horse that toes out
and will sell for more money for mar
ket use. 1t is true that many fast trot-
ters and PAGERS toe out, but one would
have a serious undertaking upon his
hands were he to attempt convincing
the owners of such horses that they
would be even better as race animals
II they stood squarely upon their front
feet.
The Idle Work Horse.
AS to the feeding of idle work horses,
It would be well il we could dispose of
this subject by saying there should
never be any, for this undoubtedly Is
the hardest treatment the work horse
gets-the occasional rest when kept alb
solutely Idle, tied TO the manger, with
all the fodder before him he can con-
sumo. Never allow the idle horse to re-
main in the stable, but see to it he has
a pasture or yard to exercise in part of
every day, winter and summer, of
course materially cutting down the
amount of grain and using more succu-
lent food, IL posslble.-Cor. American
Cultivator.
The Horses HoOfs.
Get hoof trimmer and keep the
horses feet in order. If neglected, |
horses sometimes get lame by the hoofs |
growing out too long and cracking. II |
you invest Il dollar or a little more in a |
trimmer you will never regret it. 1t is |
also important to keep the colts feet
straight. Look to the colts feet when |
turning out in the spring and keep the |
toes cut short.
Checkrein and binders.
l surely believe In humane treatment |
for horses, but will not give up the
checkrein, writes correspondent of
Farm Progress. But | want It used |
right, and when used right 1t IS ben
edt to both horse and driver. If you
want sore shoulders, all you have to do
Is to take Off the checkrein
Binders should also be used with |
common sense. A horse will become
quite tricky and shlrk on you If worked
without binders. Yes, have tried II,
and II your horse does not you have a |
wonderful horse, and | would like to
see him. A horse can learn tricks all |
right.
Heavy Horses In Demand.
Heavier and yet heavier horses are
called for by reason Of the scarcity Of
farm help and the increase In the size
Of farm machinery.
Currycomb and Brush.
The currycOmb and brush are two
articles which should be made daily
use Of In every stable, Yes, 1t pays,
and pays for looks alone, but do not
consider looks anything but the least
part Of the good derived from It.
Graham guardian., 1906-07-06
ARIZONA SINGLE OR
A TERRITORY FOREVER
FIGURES FOR REFLECTION

The present congress, which
spent six months or more in speech
making, constituting record as
one of the most wordy sessions in
history, has crowded all Of its eX-
travagant legislation into the last
few weeks of the session The
consequence is that it will go down
in history as one of the most eX-
pensive in the matter of appropri-
ations and will come near making
billion dollar record for its first
session. The total amount of ap-
preparations made up so far is over
sS0O,OO0,000. And yet many nee.
essary appropriations, as for rivers
and harbors, have been passed by
for action in the short session. So
that it is not improbable that the
total of the two will prove it to
have been two billion congress,
The principal appropriations thus
far made are permanent annual,
sl45,0O0,0 900; post Office, s19l ,373,'
S48; pensions, $40, 100000; naval,
s99,734,2l5; army, s71, 100000; sun
dry civil, s94,942,15O; legislative,
executive and judicial, S2S.l34, ,lSl;
public buildings, s2l, 900, 900, and
axtra appropriations for Isthmian
canal, sl1,OOO,OO0. There are
various others from two to fifteen
millions which il would be too
tedious to recapitulate. Whatever
the exigencies of haste at the close
of republican congress, there is
never any failure in regard TO the
passage of fat appropriation bills.
Graham guardian., 1906-07-06

The Panama canal is expected
to pay, 1t cost 100000 to tow
the drydock Dewey through the
Suez canal. The latter enterprise
pays generous dividends to its
British and French owners.
Graham guardian., 1906-07-06
Territory Has $SS. .435. 81,

June 30tb ended the territorial
fiscal year and us is usual the books
of the territorial treasurer were
balanced and report made as to
the finance Of Arizona.
The balance struck shows a very
gratifying sum in the general fund
the figures being sSS,435 81
Graham guardian., 1906-07-06

A Fourth of July Grafton from
William ] Bryan in London will
be enough to draw the attention
of every Englishman in the king
dom.
Graham guardian., 1906-07-06

Mr., and Mrs. A. Bingham, Mr..
and Mrs. Alonzo Packer and Miss
Pearl Montheirth left yesterday
for Los Angeles, where they will
spend the summer.
Graham guardian., 1906-07-06

Mrs. Simmons, who has been
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rhoades, returned to her
home IN Globe the first Of the
week.
Graham guardian., 1906-07-06

Some one has been unkind
enough to announce that Long.
worth will write book on prom.
inent People My Wife Has Met"
Graham guardian., 1906-07-06

While the college graduates are
preparing to reform the world they
might respond to the call Of the
Kansas wheat farmers.
Graham guardian., 1906-07-06
Announcement

The GUARDIAN is authorized to announce
Joe T. Mckinney as an independent demo-
cratic candidate for sheriff Of Graham county,
subject to the votes Of the entire people at the
general election
Graham guardian., 1906-07-06
JULY 6, 1906
Announcennent

The Guardian is authorized TO announce
Geo. h, Gamble as a candidate for sheriff Of
Graham county, subject to the action of the
Democratic convention
Graham guardian., 1906-07-06
Announcement

The GUARDIAN is authorized to announce W,
b. Fonda as candidate for the ONCE Of Pro-
bate Judge subject to the action of the demo-
cratic convention.
Graham guardian., 1906-07-06
Announcement

The GUARDIAN Is authorized to announce
NJ II. Merrill a candidate for Sheriff Of Of Gra-
ham county, snbiect to the action Of the repub-
lican convention
Graham guardian., 1906-07-06

Joe Mckinney dropped into SAT-
ford yesterday, and informs the
GUARDIAN quill driver that be is
still running for sheriff.
"Such Argument is the heading
of nm editorial that appears on the
2nd page of this issue. The first
paragraph should have been cred.
tied to the Oasis,
Graham guardian., 1906-07-06

A good ram fell in Stafford,
Tuesday night, and it seems to
have been general throughout the
entire valley.
Graham guardian., 1906-07-06
Announcement

The GUARDIAN is authorized to announce
W. II, Parks as a candidate for supervisor of
Graham County. subject to the action of the
Democratic convention.
Graham guardian., 1906-07-06

Iii currently rumored that the
White House is on a vegetarian
diet.
Graham guardian., 1906-07-06

A federal inspector for congress
will now be in order.
Graham guardian., 1906-07-06

The Tanana region, AIaska's
new gold field, is expected to pro-
duce 100000 this season.
Graham guardian., 1906-07-06

1873 proof alcohol at the Palace
saloon. loft
Graham guardian., 1906-07-06

The usual Fourth of July acci.
dents occurred.
Graham guardian., 1906-07-06
Currycomb and Brush.

The currycomb and brush are two
articles which should be made daily
use Of in every stable, Yes, 1t pays,
and pays for looks alone, but do not
consider looks anything but the least
part Of the good derived from t.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-26
TROLLEY WRECK
KILLS FOUR men
Passenger and Work Train
Meet in Deep Cut
Near Tacoma

TACOMA. Wash, Dec 26.--An in,
terurban passenger and work tran
collided a mile north of Milton, near
Edgewood, at o'clock this morning.
Four persons were killed and 16 in
jured.
A flagman was sent ahead of the
work train to stop the passenger. but
aid not do so. and the trains came to-
gether on sharp grade in deep cut.
Two fat cars were piled onto the first
passenger car, crushing it into splin-
ters
The flagman, whose alleged careless
ness caused, the wreck, cannot be
found. Dead:
GEORGE ROSS. cosductor.
WILLIAM GUYON. motorman.
Fatally In1ured-William Harris.
The third rafl" man and four of the
injured are in serious condition.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-26
SISTERS FIGHT a FATAL DUEL
Cuban Bellies Use Revoivsrs for Hand
Of Man Both Love.

HAVANA, Dec. 2e.-Reports Of a
duel between two sisters have reached
here. Maria and Carmen Hidallxnes
lived on a farm near Las Lajas. Not
far away, on another plantation, work.
ed handsome chap named Junanillo,
with whom both girls were in love.
Junanillo seems to have divided his
attentions and the sisters had their
first open quarrel about the young man
a few days ago and next morning left
the house together at daylight
Carmen came hack alone. Investi-
cation showed that the sisters had
taken revolvers and had gone to a
lonely tobacco field. one to live and the
other to de.
The rural guards were informed by
neighbors who heard the story. and a
search revealed the body of Maria on
an adjoining estate.
The sisters had previously been de-
voted to each other. Juanillo has dis
appeared.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-26
SIDNEY SLOANE COMMITTED
TO PEN|TENT|ARY

SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. 26.-Sidney
Sloane, the younm man who slew his
father, is not to go free. Though the
Jury Saturday pronounced Sloane not
guilty by reason of insanity, Judge w.
A. Huneke at noon ordered he be taken
to the Walla Walla penitentary and
there remain until further orders of
the court.
Judge Huneke stated his action was
taken for the safety of the community,
il having been shown the prisoners
insanity is of a permanent character,
and that he might become violent at
any time.
The court announced he had no
power to dictate to the warden of the
prison as to his method of treating
the prisoner. Sloane seemed depressed
today.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-26
7. RICHARDSON TO ADVISE
PROMOTION CLUB

Tom Richardson, the manager of
! the Por4land Commercial club, is 60
ing to make Lewiston another visi.
within the next week or ten days. This
time he comes to give the lewiston
Charleston Promotion club some point
ers as TO how to go to work TO secure
population of 100000 for Lewiston
and Clarkston by 1915.
The fact that Mr.. Richardson is soon
to visit this city was made public at
noon today at the meeting of the twen-
ty-one committee, which met at the
Bollinger hotel Besides making that
lied the appointment of two commit
tees, one from each city, whose duty
it will be to solicit funds for the fur
therance of the work of the club The
low:
Lewiston-O. A. Kjos, w. F. Ketten-
bach, A. S. Stacy. H. W. johnson,
Mark Means and Howard Howe
Clarkston-Mayor-ele Yount, r. b.
Hooper and Grenville Holbrook.
During the progress of the meeting
the statement was made that 1t had
been expected that Mr.. Richardson
would be in Lewiston tomorrow. but
business of a pressing nature detain-
ed him in Portland. 1t is not exactly
known when he will arrive in this city.
1t is expected that his visit will not be
deferred more than a week or ten
days.
There was a general discussion at
today's meeting Of several plans for
boosting and advertis ing the two
cities relative to increasing their popu-
lation. No decisive action was taken
on any Of Them It being the concensus
OF opinion that they should first be re-
ferred to Mr.. Richardson.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-26
sMuCelEO GOODS
FOUND on ONO

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The battle-
ship Ohio, just home from the far east
was raided by treasury officials of the
United States at Brooklyn navy yard
last week and the news of the affair
has just leaked out. Wholesale smug-
Cling was discovered and big seizures
Of smuggled goods were made.
Sailors and marines as well as many
mourning the loss Of silks, cigars, art
works and other costly goods from
China, Japan and other Oriental ports.
The raid was led by Special Treas
ury Agent Ralph w. Clayton, in charge
of the confidential work of the treas
ury department in matters relating to
customs.
The Ohio brought in enough curios
and rare works Of art from the east to
start several stores on Fifth avenue.
From stem to stern and from the up
per deck away to the plates at the
bottom it seems that there was no
place that did not hide some article of
value. 1t is rumored that several ar
rests were made as result of the sell
zures, but this is denied.
Certain officers were placed In q very
uncomfortable position by the discov-
cries Of the treasury officials. One Of
the officers was not only caught In the
deliberate, lie. according to authentic
report. but was exposed in an attempt
to smuggle chest filled with the I'm
est silks Of China and with other arti-
cles OF great value.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-26
RUSHING CARS
FROM TERMINALS
Pennsylvania Trying Hard
to Relieve Shortage
in the East

+ PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 26.-Ip
its efforts to provide sufficient cars to
supply the demands of shippers on its
lines, the Pennsylvania railroad has
paid great attention to the problem
or getting cars out of terminals as
rapidly as possible, for there is where
the principal delays occur. The audit
at the Baltimore terminal for Septem-
Der eth showed that the cars sent out
on that date had been in the terminal
an average OF s.s6 days. On October
II this was reduced to COZ, and on Oc-
tober Is to 5s5 days. The North Phil
adelphia yards on September 9Th
Showed a detention of GAL days: on
October 11th 5.72 and on October 18th,
sos
In Pittsburg. where there is usually
the greatest congestion and the freight
most difficult to move, August 18th
showed detection of $40 days, Au-
gust 3oth 6.65 days, September 18th,
sos, October 4th, $50. October 11th
5.5S and October 25th, sos days.
Another element which has contrib
uted to the facilitation of movement
has been the rule that box cars shall
be loaded full, doing away with the
movement Of cars regardles OF ton
mage. This means a little delay to an
individual shipper, but it means
much greater convenience to all ship
pers.
The Pennsylvania lines east have
appointed committee of 20 employees to
expediate the repair OF cars. SO that
all cars needing repair will be out Of
service the shortest possible time. The
committee consists OF master me-
chanics. superintendents of motive
power. train masters, yard masters
and even assistant yard masters. The
Altoona once reported on October 2sth
the repairing Of 1905 cars in all the
and west, the largest days work OF
the kind ever done except on October
1st when the figure was 12,065.
While it is true that even with tn.
extraordinary precautions that have
been taken there is still a great de-
mand for additional cars on parts Of
the Pennsylvania system, the fact
should be noted that the traffic has
been so regulated that all the actual
demands for the necessities of life
have been met, and no one on the sys-
tenn is suffering because of the lack Of
cars; only inconvenience has been fell.
by shipeprs and consignees, owing to
the entire country is enjoying.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-26
TAFT TW0UlOSlvE
NIAGARA FALLS

\ WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Secretary
Taft is preparing to take up for final
disposition the complex proposition
presented to him under the terms Of
the Burton act relative to the con-
servation of the water of the Niagara
river, SO as to prevent the sacrifice Of
the falls to commercial interests.
Grave constitutional questions are
involved The attorney for the power
companies insist that the national
government has no right to regulate
the disposition of the waters of any
streams. save where the navigation
thereof is concerned feature not in
volved in the case Of the Niagara
Falls. The right of the United States
to regulate the admission of currents
Of electricity generated on the Cana
dian side has not been challenged. and
the secretary intends first to address
himself to these features.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-26
BANK WRECKED
BY SEVEN WOMEN
Keep Double Set Of Books
and Get Away With
Sl,Wo,OOO

WAYNESBURG, w Pa, Dec. 26.-Sev-
en- women clerks, it is alleged, wrought
the series Of forgeries by which the
Farmers & Drovers' bank was robbed
of $1,00o,000 and brought to complete
ruin.
IAN investigation of the books has
revealed an amazing state of affairs.
No less than eight separate sets of
kdgers were kept, and only one, that in
the sole possession OF j. 3. F.. Rine-
hart, showed the real status Of the in
stitution. Already the failure is de-
scribed as one of the worst in the his
tory Of banking in Pennsylvania.
The facts involving the seven sus-
pected women have been arranged for
presentation to Owen r. Reed, a spe-
cial agent Of the department of JUS
tice. who Is expected to arrive tomor-
row.
A preliminary inquiry has been COM
pleted by Bank Examiner John B.
Cunningham. who before leaving for
his home admitted he was astonished
by the ingenuity and daring with which
the bank had been looted. He said half
the story of the failure had not heen
told, and that the rumors in circulation
did not approach the seriousness Of
the situation.
Cunningham expressed the belief
that criminal information would be
made against the clerks, although he
believed they were guilty only Of con-
structive forgery.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-26
TURN AGED MOTHER OUT TO DIE
Wealthy Sons Close Door on Parent,
Who Almost Freezes.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The t'sm-
perature is degrees above zero, and
cruel gale is blowing The hospital
this morning is crowded with people
who are frostbitten. Many of the deo-
titute are dying from exposure.
The police stations sheltered many
woman 60 years old was found on the
dock at East Sixteenth street. She
gave her name as Helen Stacey and
said two wealthy sons had turned her
for two days. She may lost both legs
which are frozen.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-26
HOSTS SAILORS
BY HANDOUTS
Captain Uses Them As
Medicine for Men With
Sprained Wrists

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 26.-Otto
Schroeder. a sailor or the British bark
Muskolka, says that Captain Mcdonald
Introduced some novel and peculiar
treatments for ailments OF his crew
On tie way to Portland. He says that
when he was suffering from sprain-
ed wrist he was handcuffed and sus-
pended by the wrists in midair and
kept there until he was SO exhausted
as not to feel the insignificant pain Of
the wrist.
The sailors declare that they speaA
only the truth when telling Of the reat-
ment they received on the way from
Hamburg to Portland, and they assert
words are inadequate to clearly de-
scribe the real conditions that existed
on board Of the windjammer while she
bowled along toward the Columbia
river
The Muskoka Is dtscharging cement
at Columbia dock, but the majority OF
the crew are refusing to turn to for
the time being. They have lodged COM
plant against the captain With the
British consul and promise to lay bare
some sensational facts II the matter Is
taken up. II not, they will probably
secure lawyer and attempt to bring
the matter before the courts here.
Gave Men Medicine.
Otto Schroeder this morning told
how he had been mistreated by the
captain. He said that after suffering
from sprained wrist for several days
he went to the skipper and asked for
liniment from the ships chest.
I'm give you incidence Schroeder
says the captain exclaimed, and then,
asking him to put out his. hands,
clasped pair Of handouts on him.
"As soon as ,handcuffed, the captain
took me into the sailroom and had me
hois.ed up by the hands," said the sail
or Il was kept suspended by the
wrists, one OF which had already been
sprained, for 10 minutes. We were
kicked and sworn at all the time, and
never heard such vile language used
even at sea as that on board the Mus
koka."
Schroeder says a number Of the msn
are Germans who were signed at Ham,
ourg, the other members being British
ers' One Of the Englishmen was also
cruelty treated, II the stories told by
the crew are true. He. too. II is said
was suspended in midair while hand
cuffed. Schroeder is German, ap-
parently OF more than ordinary in
telligence.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-26
NO ACCOUNTING
FROM HAMILTON

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-The demur-
rers interposed by Andrew Hamilton to
the complaint of the New York Life
pei him to account for s574.25O re-
ceived and distributed by him ON be-
half Of the company. were sustained
today by Judge Bishoff in the supreme
court.
The company is given permission to
amend its complaint upon the payment
Of costs.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-26
new RULES FOR
IDAHO TEACHERS
Associations COmmitteeon
Constitution Ready
to Report

=" BOISE, Idaho. Dec 2s.-W. r. SID
ers. J. E. Williamson and ]. w. Faria
a committee appointed for the pur-
pose. have prepared revise OF the ex-
listing constitution OF the Idaho State
Teachers association A vote on its
adoption win be taken before adjourn
ment OF the morning session Friday,
December %, when the association win
hold Its annual meeting in Boise.
The new constitution provides that
any teacher or person interested IN
the cause of education may become a
.member Of the association by paying
the treasurer ~. The associational
year shall begin on the first day OF
February OF each year
The officers of the association shall
consist Of a president. vice presi-
dent, a secretary, treasurer and an
executive committee consisting OF the
president and three other persons
chosen by the association. The duties
of these shall be those looked after
usually by such officers in other sim-
liar organizations Among the duties
of the executive committee are that
1t shall fix the time of holding all reg-
ular meetings, shall appoint an an-
nnual meeting each year at the capital
of the state. secure speakers and arr
range business to come before the as
sociation.
Funds Of Association.
The. funds of the association shall
consist of fees for membership. an
nual dues and contributions, and shall
be expended under the direction OF
the executive committee through its
chairman.
The association shall include such
sections as shall be authorized by the
executive committee, each to meet IN
at least one session at the annual
meeting and each to annually elect q
chairman and a secretary. who. in ad-
dition to discharging the usual duties
OF such officers. shall act as an ex-
ecutive committee for the section.
There shall be . nominating CONF
mittee consisting 81 two persons elect
ed from each section and one person
appointed by the president. This COM
mittee shall meet and nominate per.
sons for the various Offices. Upon
the adoption OF their report to the aa-
sociation the persons named shall b
declared elected.
There shall be an educational coun-
ell consisting Of three members cho-
sen from each section and the state
superintendent. the president OF the
state university and the presidents Of
the normal schools.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-26
RISK LIVES FOR
SAKE OF OTHERS
Ships Go Ashore on Eng.
lish Coast in Severe
Snow Storm

LONDON. Dec. 26.-The British
metropolis Is covered with two inches
Of snow. Advices from the country are
that deep drifts are interfering with
transportation. Several schooners
were wrecked on the coast in binding
snow storms. The steamer Hazeldene
struck a rock and sank off Cloughey.
The crew was rescued after heroic
work on the part of the lifeboat men.
Another lifeboat crew rescued the crew
of the schooner Ringleader off Dun
geness.