davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-16
Jefferies Has Narrow Escape.

Jefferies Has Narrow Escape.
Engineer Jefferies of the O. r. & n.
bridge crew made a daring attempt to
rescue the boy, and was almost drown
ed himself. He was riding by at the
time on his horse and when he saw
the boy fioundering in the river he
urged his horse out into the stream
with the hope of reaching the lad in
time to save him.
The horse was not used to the wa
ter. however, and had gone but a short
distance when he sank from sight and
lost his balance, rolling on his side.
Jefferies was thrown from the horses
back, but managed to seize hold of the
saddle and hold on until the horse
swan ashore.
Boy Probably Took Cramps.
Those who saw the accident do not
understand why the boy was drowned.
He is noted as good swimmer, and
had freed himself from the current
and reached the still water and was
swimming strongly. Suddenly he
seemed to lose control Of himself and
sank from sight. 1t is thought the
cold water caused his muscles to be-
come cramped and useless.
Men in boats have been dragging
the river all afternoon to recover the
body, but it is feared the current has
carried it down stream and little hope
is entertained Of recovering it.
Boys Father in Oregon City.
Robert Fiddler is the son of Marion
Fiddler, now at Oregon City. enrouts
to California. Word OF his sons
death was sent to him a few minutes
after the accident by Mrs. Mcbride
natron of the Oregon lodging house
on Fourth and c streets. Mrs Nc.
Bride is a second cousin to the dec.
eased.
Robert Fiddler has made his hom,
| for number of years with his grand
mother, Mrs. Polly Fiddler, who re
sides at the corner of Seventh and {
streets His mother has been deat
for some time. He leaves an eide
brother.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-16
JURY Term
FOR NEz PERCE
Increased Litigation Makes
Third Session Court
NECESSARY

Judge Steele has announced that
beginning next January, he Will have
three jury terms of court in Nez
Perce county. The regular terms will
be at about the same time, May and
September, and a special jury will be
called in January.
Litigation has become so extensive
in th.s county and the calendars
have become so heavy that this action
has been found necessary. This ac-
tion has been taken by Judge Steele
in order that legal matters may be
expedited, although it will increase
the work of the court.
The present term here has been very
long, but court at Moscow will not
be postponed more than one week.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-16
Got Her to Swear Falsely.

Mrs. Harris daughters, jeanette and
Ethel, were on the~stand and COM
pleted their testimonq. The evidence
OF Jeanette was directed toward show
her mother to swear falsely. as de-
tailed In her mothers testimony, and
had solicited her 10 file on claim
when she was under age. She ad-
ntted, upon cross examination how
ever. that before the land was open
for fling she had passed 81. This So
licitation to file was made when she,
her mother, Robnett and others were
up the river and the land she was ask
ed to file upon had been gone over by
her.
Ethel's testimony corroborated her
sisters statements to some extent. She
old not touch on other matters.
Going Too Slowly for Judge.
Joel R. Benton was sworn just as
court adjourned for the noon recess.
The trial is, evidently, dragging along
too slowly to suit the court, who ad-
monished the district attorney two, or
three times this morning that there
| was too much reiteration and that the
evidence should be presented more ex-
peditiously.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-16
Continued Until Next Term.

The following cases have been con-
tinued for the term by Judge Steele
in the district court: Harriet H.
Adams VS.. Wilson Bobby. George w.
Wilkinson and Emery Smith VS..
Thomas Tabor.
The case of j. A. Huseby VS.. c. F.
Allen was set for trial this morning
for the 9th day of November in the
district court.
The actions Of j. A. Mclean against
Carl Thompson and d. B. Wilson
against Amos Rudesell were dismissed
by the district court this morning on
motion of the plaintiffs.
The cases set in the district court
indicate that the present jury will not
be held for more than two weeks long
er. Tomorrow will close the criminal
calendar.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-16
Robnett Paid Her Expenses.

Witness denied emphatically that
she had ever told Mr.. Wall, an a.
torney at Lewiston, that II Roonett.
Kettenbach and Kester would pay her
$500 she would get out OF the coun-
try. otherwise she would send them
to the pen.
The witness also denied size had
ever received assistance from the de-
fendant, such as payment OF rem. gro
ceries, etc. except In pursuance to
the agreement between them as to
timber matters. He agreed to and dij
pay her expenses up the river and the
bills which accumulated during her
absence. Money had also beer adj
vanced for other matters, she admit
ted, part of which had been repaid and
the balance had been rendered. but re-
fused by Robnett. kK
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-16
Parsons Given 500 Fine.

Appollo Parsons, Indian, who had
been convicted in the district court on
a charge of assault on an aged squaw,
was brought into court this morning
and fined the sum of 500 and costs.
Sentence Phinney Next Tuesday.
Lee Phinney will be sentenced by
Judge Steele at 8 o'clock, November
20. Phinney was convicted Of man.
slaughter of Jefferson Litton Tuesday
night.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-16

Mrs. Mary ]. Harris of Spokane, who
testified yesterday, finished her evi-
dence today. She related upon CROSS
examination that the threat said to
have been made by Robnett to send
her to the pen grew out of trouble over
her homestead. Robnett did not want
her to file under the homestead law at
all. Everything was stone and timber
with him.
I'VE had considerable trouble and
there was much feeling between u.s."
she said.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-16

th., :. LAND. Nov. is.-rhe report
!, -. y Persons marooned on IN island
"ncturs Of the cowiits ana Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
CONSUMPTION INCREASING
Average Now is Four Hundred Deaths
 Per Day.

Does the reader of this paper realize that this very day, in this country alone, four hundred homes are each made sad by the death of victim of consumption? Tomorrow will be a repetition of to-day's calamity, and so i 1t will go on until the people come to realize the fact that a very large num- Der of these deaths are entirely unnee- essary.
 Consumption is both contagious and curable disease in it's first stages. Yet many intelligent people do not realize this fact.
 As our druggist, William H. Hull, says: Drugs and cough syrups for bronchial and lung troubles are only palliative and do no permanent good they may deaden the cough and stimu- late the patient for time but they do not cure, and they usually upset the stomach and have had after effect.'
 Eminent physicians, however, agree that when the symptoms of lung trou- ble first appear, if the patient will ob- tain all the sunshine by day and fresh air by night possible, eat sound bread stuffs, good meat, eggs and milk in abundance, and take the best cod liver preparation to be found, they will em- ploy the surest means known for a cure.
 The undersigned will guarantee Vinol to be the best cod liver preparation. It is not a patent medicine, as everything in it is printed on the bottle, and it contains, in highly concentrated form, , all of the curative body building, med
 icinal clements of cod liver oil actually taken from fresh cods' flyers, but no oil
 to clog the system, upset the stomach
 and retard it's work. Any one can try Vlnol on our guarantee to refund their
 money if 1t fails to give satisfactory re- suits. Hulls Corner Drug Store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
PENNY FATALLY BEATEN
 AFTER HE IS COUNTED OUT

Continued from First Page.) quickly over the city. Orders werwe at once given at police headquarters to ar- rest all concerned. Neil soon surrendered himself, as also did James Coffroth, Eddie Graney, Will lis Britt, Morris Levy and Mark Shaughnessy. All were charged with manslaughter. They promptly made arrangements for release on bail.
 It is said that two days ago Tenny had an epileptic fit. 1 After making an autopsy Coroner's s Surgeon Cussack announced that Ten ny's death was due to cerebral hemor- rhage caused probably by blow. It was discovered that strychnine and possibly other drugs were given Tenny during the night, so the stomach was removed and sent to the city chemist, who will analyze the cotents.
 The mother of the dead boy, Mrs. Israel Tennebaum, this being his real name, asserts that he was poisoned. A brother, James Tennebaum, charges that the little fighter was "doped" be- fore entering the ring, This sensational charge is denied by Neil and others con- nected with the tragedy. Mark Shaughnessy, one Of his sec onds, says that he fell in fit after leaving the ring. Tenny's death is the second resulting from ring contests here within month. On the night of February 5 Alec Doevin was beaten to death by Chiefly" John son in an unlicensed amateur fight at Colna.
 The men connected with the fight pre- ceding Tennys death were released from custody on depositing $500 cash each for bail.
 Tt is ridiculous to say that Tenny was poisoned" said Shaughnessy. T was with him constantly before and after the fight. I know a few nights ago Tenny had fit, and last night he had another one. At least he acted as i if he was in fit, and I believe that he did have one"
 Neil declares that the poison charge is absurd.
 Attorney Porter Ashe, who appears for the fighters, thinks it probable that the use of strychnine after the fight had as much to do in hastening death as anything else,
 Tenny's body shows a badly battered eye and a slight abrasion over the heart.
 Mayor Schmitz says that he will in vestigate the death of Tenny and if negligence concerning the condition of the pugilist is shown he will recommend to the supervisors that no more permits be issued for prize-fights in San Fran cisco.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02

Sanitary Pin-On Supporters "A sizes-plain heavy web- ping, black and white. 10c pr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
MAJ G1LLErTE,s RESIGNATION
Peculiar Situation Arises in the Army
 as to the Case.

Washington, March IA peculiar sit- uation has arisen in the army as to the case of Major Cassius F. Gillette, Upit- ed States engineers, who is now super intendent of the Philadelphia filtration plant. According to the press dispatch es, Major Gillette, who has for some months past been acting in the capac- ity of an expert assisting In straighten- ing out the affairs of the filtration office In Philadelphia, yesterday accepted of flee as superintendent of the filtration bureau at a salary of $17,00O a year. Up to that moment there was no ques- ton about his status-he was simply an army officer employed by the city of Philadelphia under detail from the war department. But when he accepted of- flee yesterday and took the oath as a civil officer he raised the point as to whether or not he had brought himself within the provisions of section 1922, re- vised statutes, which. in substance, cancels the commission of an army off, cer on the active list who accepts civil office
 To-day the officers resignation was received at the war department. The question whether an officer can resign an office which he has ceased to hold, or whether such a resignation can be accepted, is to be determined by the president, for he alone is authorized to accept a resignation of this kind. Sec retary Taft will take it up with him tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
EXTENSION PLANS APPROVED.
Director coe Holds Hearing on Crow

Director Coe Holds Hearing on Grown
 Street and Finds Little Opposition.
 There was not much opposition man. ifested at the hearing before Director of Public Works James B. Coe yester- day afternoon to the plans for the ex- tension of Crown street and the discon- tinuance of Wooster street, and both were approved by the director About eighteen persons were present at the hearing, few of whom were somewhat opposed to the plans, but they did not make their opposition very strong.
 The matter will now be passed over to the bureau of compensation for the purpose of assessing benefits and dam- ages to adjoining property owners. There will be public hearing before the board of compensation on this matter next Monday evening at 8 o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
ROCKWELL FOR FIELD COACH

Statement That He Will Act in This
 Capacity at Yale Next Fall.
 It was unof1icially announced at Yale yesterday that Foster H. Rockwell 1906, is to be field coach for the varsity football eleven next fall Captain Tom shevlin, of the Yale eleven the past fall, was unable to accept the position of field coach, because of plans to go into business as soon as he is graduated in June.
 Details of the coaching plans of Cap tain Morse will not be announced for some time.
 Rockwell lives in Portland, Oregon, His father is clergyman. He prepar- ed for Yale at Exeter academy. where he played on the football and basket ball teams.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02

Pin Sheets and Pin Cubes, variety of styles and colors values 5c to 10c, 4C each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
PURSUIT OF BANK ROBBERS.
Another Dramatic Incident Growing
 Out of Helsingfor's Affair.

Out of HelsingfOr's Affair.
 Helsingfors, Finland, March 1.-The pursuit of the bandits who last Mon- day night escorted the Russian state bank here, killed the guardian and se- sured $37, 7,50O, resulted to-day in anoth- CT highly dramatic incident and cost four more lives at Hammersfors, where two of the fugitives were cornered. One of the bandits got possession of the town hall and held it for hours, but fin ally was subdued by a stream of water directed by the firemen.
 While Commissary of Police Balust- in was examining the two captives, one of them grabbed revolver from the belt of the chief of police and with it killed Balushin. The bandit then dash ed upstairs, where he barricaded him. self in room commanding the stairs and lobby and the street outside. There he defled the police for three hours, meanwhile haranguing from a window to a crowd of thousands of persons, many of whom were in sympathy with his socialistic speeches. Two police ment Who tried to DICK OFT the despera- do fro ma house opposite, were killed by the bandit, who was an excellent marksman. After all other resources had been exhausted the firemen were called out and poured a flood of water into the window. Simultaneously a picked band of police and fremen stormed the stairs One of the assailing party was killed and nine were wound ed before the bandit, who fought des- perately with big knife, could be overpowered
 The robber, who is Dorpat black smith, boasted membership in the Baltic revolutionary committee and said tine robbery of the Russian state bank was committed to swell the revo- lutionary war fund Six thousand dol lars of the booty was recaptured.
 The populationg of Hesingfors is greatly excited and in view of the pos slbility of further crimes by the Baltic revolutionaries, everybody is purehas ing revolvers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
1oW RATES TO CALIFORNIA;.

From February 14 to April 6, inclu- sive, the Lehigh Valley railroad will sell tickets, New York to San Francis co, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle and all other important points on the Pa- cific coast, at rate $50. Berth in sleep CT, accommodating two persons, $9. Choice of routes. Full particulars by addressing A. J. Simmons, G. E. P. A., S55 Broadway, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
nnssInn pollce senteneed.

Kharkoff, Russia, March 1.-The chief of police and gendarmes who were charged with beating and torturing po- litical prisoners, have, after sensa- tional trial each been condemned to a months imprisonment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
stenmcr Lost wlth Thirty Men.

Haugesund, Norway March 1.-Thir- ty men were drowned late last night, by the wrecking, between Haugesund and Bergen, of the Norwegian coasting steamer Thor The vessels cable broke during a hurricane, and she was blown ashore and sank. Only thre eof her crew were saved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds

Laxative Bromo- -Quinine, the world wide cold and grip remedy, removes the cause. Call for the full name and look for signature of D. w. Grove, 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02

Continued from First Page.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13
is DOING MUCH GOOD.
Seed Train Special Has Enlightening
Influences Upon the Farmers.

Special to The Evening Times.
Hannah, N. D., March 13.-All
along the line from Larimore to
Hannah, the farmers turned out en-
masse to meet the seed train and lis
ten to the talks on seed testing and
selection. Prof. Kaufman conducts
the meetings and is assisted by Prof:
Shaw, Sheppard, Litchard of New
York, and Churchill. The talks on
treating seeds for smut, selection of
good seed and the cultivation of the
soil are listened to with unusual in
terest. The subjects are handled by
men of long experience and who know
what they are talking about. Mr..
Stone, general passenger agent of the
Great Northern, NJ. j. Costello, in-
dustrial agent of the Great Northern,
and Max Bass, immigration agent, do
everything in their power to make the
trip pleasant and profitable. They
take a great interest in the talks given
by the professors and in progressive
farming. The work being done
through the seed train movement is
bound to result in much good. The
work done in few days will be seen
even more distinctly in the years to
come.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13
THE EVENING Tnns GRAND FORKS, n. 5.

The significance Of the cross has had
a remarkable evolution. It began as
an object Of shame and humiliation.
When the cross was set up on Calvary
the Jews and the Roman soldiers little
dreamed that 1t would ever become
a symbol of reverence and honor.
Among the Romans, the cross was
the accepted method of capital pun
ishment. Every nation has had capital
punishment, but no other mode has
ever come to mean anything but
shame. Herein lies great testimony
to the consciousness of the world as
to the meaning of the cross of Christ.
But it has been urged that Jesus was
and is held in high esteem and that
this fact accounts for the universal
feeling about the cross. Abraham Lin
coin was held in the highest esteem
by the whole civilized world, but no
one ever thought of making the re-
volver that took his life symbol of
faith and affection and honor.
The cross stands as an emblem of
faith, but the great question is, Faith
in what? In many quarters today
the tendency is the regard Christ as
Teacher and an Example; but the
. cross presents Him to us as crucified
Christ We need to be kept face to
face with that fact. 1t has been well
said, Before we stand with Christ up
on Olivet, We must stand with Him
upon Calvary-must walk with Him
thither." We need the crucified Christ
in life, we want the crucified Christ
in death. Hold thou thy cross before
my closing eyes; Shine throug the
gloom and point me to the skies;
Heavens morning breaks, and earth's
vain shadows flee; In life, in death,
o Lord, abide with me-"
The cross stands as symbol of self
denial. First, in the crucifixion of
sell; second in yielding to the will of
God.
The cross stands as symbol of SER
vice for God and man. 1t also stands
as a symbol of brotherhood. The
Christ-man must be cross-man. We
find the true meaning of the cross in
brotherhood, and loving self-sacrifice.
The Christian must be like the cross.
He must stand firmly upon the earth
as living witness to Christ. The very
sight of the cross reminds us of Christ,
and the life of the Christian ought to
be such that the very sight of the
Christian would remind everyone Of
Christ. The life of the Christian must,
like the cross, always point upward.
AS with the cross, so with the Chris
tian, the arms should be spread abroad.
The Christian should have a charity
for all, and love, like the Masters,
that reaches unto the uttermost.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Interesting Sermon Sunday Upon the
Subject, "The Cross.

All the services at the Presbyterian
church were of very interesting ma
ture and we'll attended. The music at
! this church is always good, but there
has been of late a steady improvement
in the work that this excellent choir
is doing.
At the morning services the choir
sang the anthem, Seek Ye the Lord"
in a very effective and artistic way,
Mrs. Becker and Mrs. Parsons taking
the solo parts.
Another feature of the morning SER
vice that was highly enjoyed by all
present was solo by Miss Wayne De-
Camp. Miss DeCamp has been in St.
Paul several months studing vocal
music, and while she has always been
e favcrite in musical circles here her
friends were happily surprised at the
great improvement in her voice; and
many are predicting for her bright
future as vocalist.
At the evening Service the music was
of the same high grade. The choir
rendered the anthem, "My Soul Long
eth, and Mrs. Becker and Mrs. Par
sons sang a beautiful duet, God is
Love-"
At the morning service the theme,
was "The Cross" Dr. Hays took for 4
text, Galatians 6:14:- Ear be it for
me to glory save in the cross of our
Lord Jesus Christ, through which the
world hath been crucified unto me, and
l unto the world"
The following is brief outline of
the sermon:
The cross stands upon the great
divide between the centuries. From
the time of Abraham with whom the
covenant of faith was first made, to
the crucifiXion was 1900 years.
In all the world there is no more
familiar or we'll known object. With
| many it is regarded with the pro-
foundest reverence; some use it for a
charm with which to ward off evil;
while some use it for an ornament: but
in various ways it is used and priced
by multitudes throughout Christendom.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13

drainage system for the farms Of the
bitches to take the surplus water to
the river and the smaller drainage
bitches to drain the places suffering
from too much moisture. With COM
plete drainage system i think you
will find the Red river as it Is abua-
dainty able to take care of all the
water of the valley. Why, most of
the time the river does not have
enough water in 1t. For few weeks
in the spring the water is a few feet
higher than during the summer, but
the water ought to be that high all
the time. 1t seems to me too much
attention is being given to big dams
and reservoirs and not enough to the
real drainage Of the farms of the
valley"