davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-25
.COOD|NC HERE
ON OCTOBER 8

Governor Gooding's dates in Idaho
and Nez Perce counties have been de-
cided upon. and SECRETARY 0oburn OF
the republican central committee is in
receipt this morning Of list of the
places at which he will speak.
Governor Goodings will be n Lew
iston October 8. From Lewiston he
will go to Nez Perce and speak there
October 29. This program will then be
Cottonwood October 10, Grangeville
October IL, Culdesac October IL and
Orofino October 13.
Governor Gooding will be accom-
panied north by Colonel Allen Miller,
state immigration agent, who will as
sist the governor in his campaign
work.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-25
CROWN her AMID
REGAL SPLEND0RS
Governor GoOding to Par
ticipate in Coronation
Of the Queen

Governor Gooding has wired his ac-
ceptance to be present at the opening
day of the Lewiston Charleston fair.
Word has also been received that Gov
ernor Mead of Washington will be
present.
Plans are being completed for the
coronation ceremony the first day and
the official opening Of the fair. The
parade will start in Lewiston and after
marching through the streets here
will go to the fair grounds. Both gov
ernors will participate in the corona
tion as well as the mayors of the two,
cities Lewiston and Charleston.
Governor to Crown Queen.
The queen of the fair elected in the
Evening Teller's contest will be
crowned shortly after the party reach.
es the grounds. The throne will be
one of the most elaborate structures
on the ground. The queen win take
her exalted position and after the two
mayors have turned over to her the
keys of the city, and both governors
have paid honor to her exalted rank,
Governor Gooding viii place the crown
upon her head and proclaim her the
ruler of the occasion. "a
Governor Gooding will visit the fair
as the chief executive Of the state and
not as a candidate for reelection. His
address will be in keeping with the
occasion.
Business Men Are Active.
The committee who has in charge
the opening day exercises is now con-
vinced that the opening day IL going
to be the big event OF the fair. All OF
the business men of Lewiston and
Charleston have. shown . remarkable
~interest m the sopesssns sday csrssnouy,
and large number of them will have
floats in the parade. People from the
entire surrounding country have sig
nified their intention oe being present
opening day. f
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-25
LEG CRUSHED
A IND MANCLED
Doctors Believe it May Be
Possible to Save the
Broken Limb
Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
CHARLESTON, Wash, Sept. 24.-L.
w. Harlow, the man who was injured
near the works of the lewiston
Charleston ditch Saturday. is reported
to be resting well, but his injuries are
of very serious nature.
DR.. Ransom, the company's physi-
clan, was called to the scene soon after
the accident, and he found that Har-
lows leg was mangled and broken in
several places.
At first 1T was thought an amputa-
tion would be necessary. DR.. Temple
was called into consultation, and 1t
was later decided that there were
chances OF saving the leg, and that
an amputation would not be resorted
to unless conditions became compli-
Gated.
The man has recovered conscious
ness sufficient to give an account Of
the accident According to the In
formation available. Harlow had not
gone to- work for the lewiston Clarks-
tpne company, but was on his road to
their camp seeking work. AS he pass
ed ah9essa place j lEhaYe eonstructicn
was tdiflg on. large rock rolled down
the hill and struck him or the leg
mangling it and breaking 1t in sew
eral places.
Other News Notes.
Mr.. Crippen, who has been suffering
for some time from typhoid fever is
reported to be recovering rapidly and
the doctors believe 1t will be but a
short time until he will be out again
The members of the G. A, r. held a
joint meeting here Saturday night
with members from Lewiston and 1t
was decided to arrange for a Grand
Army day during the fair.
w. III. Furgeson arrived Saturday
from Oaksdale, where he buried the
remains Of his wife, who died here last
Wednesday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-25
M0HL SECURES
GRAIN EXHIBIT
Returns from PEI Perce Prai-
rie With Fine Samples
for the Fair

w. IL. Mohl, a member of the board
or directors of the Lewiston Charleston
Fair association, who has just return
ed from a trip on Nez Perce prairie.
brought with him a wagon load Of
grain and grasses for the exhibit. He
states that the country people are
taking a great interest in the fair, and
that the exhibit this year will be finer
than ever before
I'VE are going to positively have
everything ready for the opening day."
he said. In the past the exhibit build
ing has never been ready on time.
This year everything will be installed
and when the queen formally opens
the great exposition everything must
be in its place.
Peaches. apples, pears, grapes,
grains and grasses will make up the
greater part of the exhibits from Nez
Perce and Asotin counties. am espe-
cially anxious to have any one who
has anything that would add to the
exhibit to bring it in. The Charleston
people are taking a great interest in
their exhibit and are going to have a
fine one. If the people of Nez Perce
are interested in winning the cup they
will have to give me every possible as
sistance.
about 20 men are now at work on
the fair grounds, and they are rush
ing everything to get all in readiness
We are determined to carry out our
first day plan and have all exhibits
in place by the time Of the opening
on Monday morning"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-25
WATER RIGHTS
NOT INVOLVED

There will be no contest over water
rights between the Waha Lewiston lr-
rigation Co. and the Lewiston Sweet
water CO., as both companies feel that
there is an abundance Of water and no
need for trouble This is the develop
ment shown in court this morning
when an attempt was made to connect
the Sweetwater company with Clifford
Riggs In a case brought by the Waha
company.
The case called was Waha Lewiston
Irrigation Co. VS.. Clifford Riggs, to
condemn certain lands concerned in
the water supply of their irrigation
scheme. The attorney for the defense
moved that the lewiston -Sweetwater
Irrigation company be made party
to the defense, stating that he had ex-
amineti the records, and found that the
Sweetwater company had made filings
on some of the land previous to the
Waha Lewiston company.
James F.. Babb, who represents the
Lewiston Sweetwater company. i'm
mediately took the floor in protest
against such an action. saying:
We do not want to carry on iitiga-
tion for any one. We have no quarrel
with the other company. There is wa
ter enough for both Of U.S.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-25
NEGROES ARE
LEAVING CITY
Very Few Left in Atlanta .
Town Quiet and the
Troops Recalled

ATLANTA, Sept. 24.-The local sit
uation at noon seems more favorable
than at any time since Saturday night.
The authorities have dismissed all the
outside militia companies, except those
of the Fifth regiment. This leaves one
regiment in charge.
Guards have been posted at the hard =
ware stores to prevent possible raids
for arms and ammunition, the sale of
which have been stopped. All saloons
are closed until further notice.
The feature OF the situation today
is the scarcity of negroes usually en-
ployed about the city.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-25
Mr., B0RAn At
Sites TONIGHT

tos arc
er siaa -" anxious to hear the 9TH
s,i,.. = 'he question by Mr.. Borah.
cine, 'es is normally a republican nre-
have ooa IS estimated that he will
night eve. :, Inc largest gatherings to-
SIs,'s, sg,a.,o to Evening Teller.
2. Rar,s Idaho, Sept. 24-Hon. W.
United s,' republican candidate for the
Site. ,e,s s.a'es senate. win speak Il
aroused j, :, eH'hg, Much interest is
visit .he,s : 'ne community over hi.
day. aro an saa those who but a few
''nsn' from senate. al me r,ss democratic 70 a..
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-25
TOM RICHARDSON
TO SPEAK HERE.

= The Commercial CLUB has not decid-
ed where 1t will meet next Thursday
night. when Tom Richardson Of Port
land addresses the citizens OF the city
ON the topic of ..How to Make Lewis
ton Grow" s ..s ,,ss.
Mr.. Richardson is especially, well
fitted to discuss this topic. being the
man who ID greatly responsible for the
rapid growth Portland has made In
the past few years, and q thorough
student of how to advertise cities or
communities to the best advantase.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-25
||l[9ELs ACTIVE
| DESPITE PEACE
M Of Disciplin in lnsur-
gent Camps Works
Against Peace

r.vA Sept. 24-The first meet
~ .,e American mediators ana
ins .ronts and the liberal COM
us ,os been postponed on account
na' .nsss of one of the conspiracy
q w who had been added to the
...o The meeting will proba-
' hold this afternoon. Much de-
oOon the attitude of the COM
81. :, the first conference. Alarm
= reports of lack Of discipline IN tne
- ,.,t camp has served to shake
ne confidence of their ability TO guar
!. no conduct of their forces. De-
,Its the truse the insurgents are un-
..,,ooably preparing for continued
vrfare
s,oted meat is being laid down In
|srge quantities and the rebel COM
,.rders are endeavoring to win over
~ veterans in the government service
! nj, them in the event Of American
..cuuation Of the island. Some Of the
veterans already have gone over and
.,euse their conduct by saying that
,,e Cuba demands It.
The fact is these men prefer fighting
under any condition to life of peace.
accompanied by the necessity of work.
Rdiculous as It seems, there are per-
aaant rumors that the Insurgents in
tend to harm the American commits
duers In event of a peace compact
|behg made on terms unsatisfactory to
Them
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-25
QUIT NAVY FOR
BETTER WAGES

WASHINGTON, Sept 25.-There
are so many desertions of marines
from Mare Island, CAL, that special
guards have been sent to San Fran
cisco to search for the delinguents.
The dearth Of laboEing men in San
Francisco and the high wages being
paid, together with the visits of labor
agents. are responsible for the deser-
tiols.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-25
"ssRNmeNT is NOT FAVORED
''see Terms Said to Be More to L;k.
ing Of Insurgents.

ana, Sept. 25.--The conference
M paiace last night was unsuc-
me peace terms are known
against the government. The
'he palace of the American
|ans ss'0ners was therefore not par
uesArly pleasing.
8 departing Secretary Taft an
I.s mat the conference had re-
q, SAy IN an exchange of opinions,
sr 's was neces-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-25
COMPLETE PLANS
TERMINAL YARDS
Northern Pacific Officials
Inspect Land in East
Lewiston

The Northern Pacific company have
completed their plans for their term
inal yards and perhaps for the con-
struction of their round house and ma
chine shops. They are ready now to
go ahead with the work, and have de-
termined both the location and the
plans Of construction.
This information became available
this morning upon the visit of G. II.
Plummer, western land agent for the
Northern Pacific, who has his head
quarters at Tacoma
Mr. Plummer was accompanied by
F. w. Leadbetter of Portland, who
owns part of the land adjoining the
tract on which the yards will be built.
He was met at the train by L. A.
Porter, who also owns a part Of the
land, and by Joseph Smith, right of
way agent for the Northern Pacific,
who was already in the city.
Make Change in Ditch Line.
The party went directly to the
grounds and there settled qhestions
concerning ditch, which, had inter-
fered with the plans of the company.
Mr.. Plummer explained wnar ne want
ed and his requests were granted
promptly by Mr.. Leadbetter and Mr..
Porter.
Just what the plans were could not
be learned, neither did Mr.. Plummer
say that the company would begin
the work at once, but his conversation
gave that general impression.
Both Mr.. Leadbetter and Mr. Por-
ter" he said, have been most kind
about helping us and readily respond
ed to our request to change the aitch.
Until the present time he had not
known definitely what our plans. were
and Of course could not tell just what
changes or concessions would be neces-
| sary. We have now the plans COM
plete and can make the necessary ar
rangements."
Mr.. Plummer was questioned furth-
err regarding the matter, but said that
his presence here today was merely
the finishing of unsettled details of
the company's general plan, giving the
impression that the company was now
ready to go ahead with the construc-
tion work
Impressed With Lewiston.
The party visited Mr. Porter's or
chard and picked some of the fine fruit.
Mr.. Plummer was especially Impress
ed with the way grapes fI,rish in this
country.
II am interested in the construction
of the Kennewick canal" he said, "and
believe that grapes will be a good
product for that country, For this
reason wanted to look over the vine-
yards here and get some ideas"
Mr.. Plummer was very much i'm
bpressed with the growth Of Lewiston.
He believes this city has a great fu-
ture.
"The country above here that will be
reached by the Grangeville line is re-
markable for it's productiveness," said
he. II never knew of country before
that settled up so fully without any
transportation at all"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-25
STRICKEN CITY
CALLS FOR AID

JELLICO, Sept. "a. The mayors Of
Jellico, Tenn, and Jellico, KY, have re-
quested the Associated Press to dis
seminate an, urgent appeal for the peo-
pie of the town, which was practically
ruined by a dynamite explosion Fri
day. The appeal says conditions are
far worse than was anticipated and
that help is needed. 44s
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-25
|str7Ea FEELING IN CAPITAL
Amy and Navy Regard Cuban Affairs
Less Serious Today.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.--Ofhcial
news regarding the situation in Cuba
Is lacking IN Washington 4 is morning.
The pacific tone Of the dispatches from
Havana yesterday had a favorable ef-
feet on the military and naval officials
and there was marked change in
their attitude from Saturday. when 1t
was thought Intervention was near at
hand. Preparations for any emer-
fency, however, are still being carried
Lon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-25
HIS DEATH lI''|''I' ! ] Due D lUI||.EI|::... |
TO PRIZE FIGHT

BUFFALO, Sept. 24.-Richard Mum
son died today as the result of the
beating he received in prize fight
Saturday night at Woodlawn Beach.
Walter Robinson, his colored opponent,
has been arrested.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-25
HE MAY FIGHT EXTRACTION.
SteneiGnd, Jr, Says If Father Was
* 4naped He viii Protest.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Theodore
Stensland announced today that if his
father was not regularly arrested at
Tangier that he will fight eXtradition
but that If he was not kidnapped. the
transfer of his father to Illinois will,
not be hampered by legal proceedings.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-25
Celebrates Payment Of Old Debt.

Celebrates Payment OF Old Debt.
FULTON, Mo. Sept 25.--In the pub
lie square today Galloway county made
a bonfire Of its old bonds In celebra-
tion of the payment Of her bonded
Indebtedness. The county has spent
over $1,2o0,o0oin discharging the bond
ed debt created in 1859. when s4i7, 800
in bonds was issued to pay for build
ing a branch line OF the Chicago &
Alton railroad
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-25

In last evenings paper in an account
Of proceedings In Waha Lewiston r.
rigation Co. VS.. Riggs for condemna-
tion, an error occurred in quoting Ian
guage purporting to have been used by
Mr.. Babb, and trributed to him Ian
guage he did not use. Mr.. Babb does
not appear for any one in the case.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-25
TOPEKA THEATER is BURNED
Fire Starts from Natural Gas Explo-
sion-Damass 800. 900.

TOPEKA. Sept. 24--Fire starting
from a natural gas explosion in the
basement of the Crawford opera house
caused a fire, which burned out the
theater and damaged several mercan-
tile establishments to the amount Of
s1e0, 900. "a ks.7-..,g
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-25

Attorney Fogg arrived this morning
from 0rangeville. where he had been
attending to legal business.
G. D. Hodge, clerk Of Judge steeies
court. arrived on the morning train
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-25
HELD ON ROBBERY CHARGE
Del Young Captured at Greer and TAX
en- by Officer to Sites.

Special to Evening Teller.
Sites. Idaho, Sept. 25.-Constable
Minis returned yesterday with Del
Young who is now in the CITY iail
charged with an attempt to hold up
town one evening last week. Young
was taken into custody at Greer.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-25
One. Enouoh for Higgins.

ALBANY. Sept. 24.-Governor Hig-
gins declines to be candidate Tor
denomination before the republican
state convention.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-25
TRAINS COLLIDE;
| s PEOPLE DEAD

AiANEAPoLIS, Sept. 24.--six peo.
ale reported dead or injured in a
'sf-ehd collision on the Minneapolis
q Louis railroad at New Prague,
ahn, today.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-25

WILL WED.-Marriage license was
today issued to John F. Warren Of
walla walla and Nina Ward of Lew
istOn.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-25
CELEBRATE CENTENIAL Find.
ING 0E pixies PEAK,
! tn vf7-7ffrT77-f yaHey

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, 24-With aHd
evolutionary period national snbisrs nedtns from a.
most every
streets Of
pixies peak opsned
thswssk Vice Psds and Mrs Fai
rbant help nssshs.-s-sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-04
EVANSVILLE NEWS.
Nomination of Mayor and Town
Treasurer, Respectively.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


EVANSVILLE, May 4, 1906.
The largest public meeting ever held in
this town took place last evening in Ma
sonic hall for the purpose of nominating a
candidate for mayor and for town treas
urer, respectively. Mr.. JAS c. Rogers was
chosen chairman and Mr.. Harry w Shep-
herd secretary. The chairman announced
that he had been authorized by Mai M. Y.
Tierney to state to the meeting that he
was no longer a candidate against DR..
Owens. having decided to withdraw in the
interest of harmony. The chairman paid
tribute to Maj. Tierney for his manly
the polls Monday and support DR.. JOS. r.
Owens for the mayoralty.
Mr.. Jackson H. Ralston in eulogistic
speech put DR.. Jos. r. Owens in nominal
ton. Mayor Charles A. Wells seconded
the nomination, and spoke in compliment
tary vein concerning DR.. Owens qualifica-
lions for the office.
DR.. Jos. A Mudd thought a council
ought to be elected that would support DIR.
Owens in every proper movement. Judge
John L. Hickey and Frederic A. Holden
also seconded the nomination of DIR. owens,
and on motion, he was declared the choice
of the convention by a rising vote.
Mr.. Frank Rushe nominated Mr.. w. II.
Richardson for town treasurer, and the mo-
ton was seconded by Mr.. Robert w. Wells
and others. Mr.. Richardson has been
treasurer of Hyattsvife for eighteen years.
In the first ward Councilmen John
Fainter, jr., and c. N. Darnall will be
elected, while in the second ward ex-Coun-
Gilman Edwin Devlin, jr.. and DIR. c. A.
Capt. Roger Bells and DR.. JOS A. Mudd
are candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-04
FUNERAL OF VIM. t. NORTON.
Remains Inferred in Rock Creek
Cemetery.

Funeral services were conducted at 10
o'clock this morning by Rev. Alfred Hard
ing pastor of St PauFs Presbyterian Epis
copal Church. over the remains Of William
Theodore Norton. who died of typhoid fever
last Tuesday evening at Providence Hospi-
tai. The services were held at the home
of Mr.. Isaac Birch. 312s Dumbarton ave-
nue., a brother-in-law OF the deceased. The
interment was In Rock Greek cemetery.
The pallbearers Were Messrs. Bruce Ell
lott. A. V. Cushman. Frederick Slit, T. L.
Jenkins. G.. r. Morton and Sheridan Fer
rec of the Military Order of the Loyal Le-
gion of the United States, Commandery OF
the District of Columbia. of which the de-
ceased was member.
Mr.. Norton was member of the firm OF
w. w. Dudley e. Co. He was born in
North Danvers. Mass. about forty years
ago and came to this city with his parents
I'm 1877, where he had resider since He
was a member OF the Patent Bar Associa-
ton and q member of the Sons of the
American Revolution and the Military Or
der of the Loyal Legion Of the second class.
A widow. who was Miss Louise Graves OF
Georgetown; his father and mother. Col.
and Mrs. II. ID. Norton. three sisters and
one brother survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-04
George c. whiting Lodge Social.

The George c. Whiting Lodge. No. %, F.
A. A. NJ, last evening gave a ladies
night" program at Masonic Hall, on Wis
oonsin avenue northwest. where recep-
ton and entertainment was rendered the
ladies by the officers of the lodge. There
was an attendance of about $50 members
present, with ladies.
After the entertainment, refreshments
were served In the banquet hall. which was
artisticaliy decorated with American flags.
palms and evergreens and the tables were
adorned with cut flowers and potted plants
Worshipful Master w. II. Harrison pre-
sided and after welcoming the guests and
paying tribute to the ladies, he introduced
the most worshipful grand master of the
District of Columbia Walter A. Brown,
who eulogied the American woman for her
sterling qualities. Mrs. Laura Sinclair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-04

a few more than 100000 cattle In the
public of Mexico. 100000 sheep and goats
and about 100000 hogs. The cattle are very
poor and are valued at an average of only
81 80 gold per head. The sheep and goats
appraised at SO cents head and the
hogs at $140, while beef, mutton and pork
sell in the cities from 10 to 20 cents gold
a pound. The packing company selected
Uruapam for it's location because that city
is convenient to the best cattle. sheep ana
hogs in Mexico, which, according to its
Judgment, are found upon the Pacific slope
in what is known the terra template,
belt of country about 100 miles from the
ocean and about 1900 feet above tidewater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-04

Noske sang a solo. and Rev DIR. Abram
Simons made address to the ladies' laud-
ing taem for their loyalty to Masonry Mr..
Andrew Wilson. president of the Masters
Association and master of b. B. French
Lodge. No. -. enlivened the occasion with
a witty address. Representative William
Sulzer of New York also made an address,
eulogistic of the ladies. Miss Bessie F.
Walker sang a solo and Rev. T. c. Grouse
pronounced the benediction.
The officers OF the lodge are: w. II. Har-
rison, worshipful master; r. J. Becker.
senior warden: ID. F. Dumberth. Junior war
den; Harry Becker. secretary; S. c. Palmer.
treasurer; a. p. r. Works. chaplain; b. f.
Harper, marshal; ". A. Brodie, senior
deacon; Clyde Morgan. junior deacon; Eu-
gene GreaYes, senior steward Harry Pim-
per, junior steward, and A. Peacock, tiler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-04
Prince woos American Girl.

Prince Lermontoff of Russia made a
formal request for the hand of a beautiful
Yankee girl and has consequently found
himself in the midst of some remarkable
which are splendidiy described
in Robert Bars greatest novel, "A Rock
IN the Baltic" which will begin serialiy in
this paper May 8. It is the first of the
100000 series to be printed by the Satur-
day and Sunday Star.