davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-07

Little Rock, Ark. June 7.-Commer-
cial travelling men. members Of the
ArkanGAs Traveler1 association. have
rounded up hers IN large numbers tor
their annual convention. Among he
matters 10 receive the attention Of The
convention 10 the project to erect BY
popular subscription. $So,e0e hotel
ana sanitarium ct Hot sprinss tor
comHnefclal uasn.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-07

o'u papers for use in house cleaning
at the Teller office for 1Oc bundle.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-07

{ MP - u1srs = Ssaaiss q ~ ~
~ q ~ Ho6l1
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-07
Low Round Trip Ticket. East.

northern Pacific railway an
fa,1n low round trip tickets to the
Accouht meeting of First Church
~. is.Iah societies to be held at Bos-
so, MASS, June 10 to II. Tickets on
SAFE June 4, 6 and 7,
account Home coming week Of Kan
1uckenians. to be held at Louisville
.u,.e ~ to II. Tickets on sale June
=. ana q. Will also have low rates
~ National convention Of Baptists
i ouns Peoples Union Omaha July II
70 10 Meeting Elks Denver, Col, July
~ " ~. These tickets will all be good
ABOUT basis of one first class faro Nils
nv Ior the round trip. For full par
ticuiars call or write. w. ]. JORDAN
ie"is'oh' Idaho. JUG
oiu papers for use in house cleaning
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-07
STEAMER LINES
Snake River ROu

The present schedule for the O. r
4 N. steamers between Lewiston anc
Riparia - ~ follows:
Steamers leave Lewiston at 1900
m. daily except Friday.
eseamsvs leave Riparia att:le .. u
js'.y except Saturday
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-07
oAgooN's WINNING
TICKET.

: UnitAd states senat or-Jona. :
= than Boorne. Jr.. Rep. !
: United sstafes Senator Ito On :
: Vacancy Fred w. Muikey. :
= Rep :
> Govesnor- George 3. Cham :
: berlain. Dsm. :
= suprsms Judge Robert "a :
: kin. ma =
: secrstary Of state % Frank :
: w. Bensnn. Rep. :
= state Treasurer George A. :
, Steel. Rec. :
: superintendent Of Public In :
; struction y. H. Alderman. :
: Rep =
: Att0rney General 81 A. II :
; Crawford. Rep. :
state Printer WINS 8. Dun :
: fway. .Rsp =
: Comasiesioner of Labor stat :
istics aNd yn@Dect0r OF Fac :
: tories ana wnrkshops--O. P. :
: Hon. Neps :
RersQesntative to ConRress. :
: Second congregational District :
: W. r. Elits. Rep.
Representative 20 CONGRESS-. :
: First ConsresAional District I
: wills 6 Hawlsv. Rep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-06
At
SYCAMORE HILL
Littauer, of Glove Contract
Fame, Plugging Up Plans
With the President.

Oyster Bay, Sept. 5.-There was polit-
ical conference at Sycamore hill today.
President Roosevelt had as his guests
Representative Littauer. Postmaster Gen
eral Cortelyou, chairman Of the RePubli-
can committee and Lyman II. Bass Of
Buffalo It is understood that both the
congressional campaign and the situation
in New York state were thoroughly can
VaSSed.
When Mr. Lattauer returned from Saga
more Hill to take his train for New York
after spending several hours with the
president he emphasized again the fact
that the president has a most keen in
terest in the outcome of the congressional
election and also that while he has de-
termined not TO take an active part In
the state situation, he is very DESTROYS
that the right thing be done by the party
in Strengthening out its tangle-
1T is apparent TO every observing man
in the state he said, that the situation
TODAY Is such as TO demand the advent Of
q man big enough to entirely ignore boss
ism. man who could administer the
affairs of the state as governor with a
master hand and who could command the
vote of the Republican party independ-
ent of factional opposition. New York has
had ten years of Republican rule. The
state has prospered under that rule. and
there is no doubt that large percentage
of Young voters of the state are Repub-
licfns in their inclination. What the party
needs at this moment is the nomination
of a man for governor who can unite
all the Republican votes Of the state. OF
course the work in hand is to find that
man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-06
LONE ROBBER TURNS TRICK
Enters Gray and Harvey's Restau-
rant This Morning and Gets
S56 From Cash Register.

A lone rObber with his face masked with
a handkerchief held up Gray & Harvey's
restaurant. 10 East First South street, a
block from the police station. at 2:45
o'clock this morning, and. holding a
roomful of employees and customers at
bay with a revolver. pressed a key in the
cash register and scooped $50 from the
compartments and made his escape
l.. NJ. Sands was on the range just in
side the door. He heard the robber enter
and turned TO wait on him. thinking him
a customer. Sands looked into the muz-
zle of a big revolver which the robber
waved threateningly. Before an outcry
could be raised the robber had opened the
register and had scooped the money into
his pockets. With a warning to the en-
ployes and the customers who were be-
ing served at the counter to remain
where they were, he left the restaurant
and disappeared in the darkness.
The employees were dazed for a moment,
and then some one shouted Robbers"
The spell was broken. and the proprie-
tors telephoned for the police.
The patrol wagon with a detail OF po-
Ucemen was sent 10 the scene at once.
and a search was instituted for the rob-
Der.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-06
GRAND UPRISING PLANNED.
People in. All Central American Re-
publics to Rise.

New Orleans, Sept. 5-The existence of
an alleged tunta which is said TO be col
iectinr funds and supplies for a revolution
- he started simultaneously about Nov.
IA the five Central American republics
Costa RIGA. Honduras. Salvador. Nicara-
qua and on Angeo UTsste %bo eaxs mere re
ss a cousin Of Policarpo Bonilla brother
ns the president OF Honduras said in an
interview:
.,areraI uprising in the five republics. NV
5,,,Ission is 10 collect funds for a revolu-
ton in Honduras. where Poiicarpo Bonil-
Ia nv cousin, will lead the insurgent
Sorces The people Of the five republics
in Central America are all dissatisfied
with the. rulers.
ITrqatel added that he believed an at
+emnt at revolution IN Salvador will be
in a failure, but that he hopes for suo-
cess in the other republics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-06
PREPARING FOR BUSINESS.
ROYAL and Queen Insurance Comp
panies Buy San Francisco Property.

San Francisco. Sept. 5.-The Royal In
surance company of Liverpool has pur-
chased a lot "a feet s inches by 81 feet 6
inches. on the west side OF Sansome street
ootoining it's property at the northwest
Corner of Pine and Sansome streets This
nnrchase will give the Royal Insurance
company q lot 60 feet by 81 feet inches
,,yor which IL is about TO erect a first
lass modern office building, which will
he occupied by the Royal and its asso-
slate company, the Queen Insurance com
s,anv The price paid for the property Is
- 90 per front foot. which is considered
= fair indication OF values at this time
rrhe losses of the Royal and Queen In
surance companies by. the recent confla-
grafton exceed s6,50o,o00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-06
OAKLAND MAN KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Oakland. Sept. 5.-While returning from
a trip TO San Jose at about o'clock
this morning, in heavy touring car. Leo
c. Rowley. the owner of the machine.
and a party of friends were thrown into
a ditch about a mile and a half east of
Alvarado Rowley was pitched forward
over the front wheels of the machine and
was instantly killed. The other members
of the party were uninjured.
Young Rowley was the son of DR. M
M. Rowley, who resides in Berkeley 1t
is stated that the machine skidded at
the point Of the accident and went into
the ditch. There were six people in
the party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-06
ADDICKS A CANDIDATE.
Gasman Making Combinations to
Defeat Senator Alice.

y Dover. Del, Sept. 5.-The renomina- !
+ tionof Congressman Hiram r. Burton !
4 by the Republican state convention, \
\ which is in session here today, was =
y practically settled prior to the assem- 4
\ bling of the convention at conference !
y between Congressman Burton and J. !
y Edward Addicks. After the confer 3
y ence Mr. AddicSs said he had with 4
4 drawn his opposition to Burton, but !
h had done so in consideration of Bur !
y toms promise to aid him in his fight 4
\ to succeed United States Senator !
y Alice, whose terms expires next !
y March. 4
\ Todays convention has been named !
\ the ''joint harmony convention" and 4
= is the first one in which both regular 4
i and union Republicans have partici- 4
\ pated that has been held in Delaware !
y for several years. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-06
WRONG PARTIES WERE SHOT
Trio of Tennessee Murderers Make
Fatal Mistake-Have Not
Been Arrested.

Albany. Ky. Sept. 5.-One dead, another
fatally wounded and two others seriously
injured is the result Of a shooting af-
FRAY In Pickett county, Tenn. three miles
from Birdsville.
The dead: George Morris
The injured: John Buck, fatal; OrvilIe
Huddleson. wounded in face and shoulder;
Virgil Beatty, injured in the neck and
face.
Luther Clark. Roscoe Reagan and j. NJ.
Cillentine are said to have done the shoot
ing They have not been arrested. The
shooting, IL is said, was the result Of a
mistake. the men attacked being mis-
taken for other parties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-06
PREACHER STANLEY
AGAIN IN TROUBLE

Seattle, Wash, Sept 5-Herbert D.
Stanley. a dIscredited minister who has
been arrested in many OF the cities of
the northwest for fraudulent practices.
was Jailed here today on a charge of
having passed a worthless check on Jules
Redelsheimer. q well known clothing mer-
chant Stanley at one time collected
large sums to found a mission here, but
spent the money and skipped out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-06
BY A. N. M'kAY.
Especial to The Herald

ARHtNldl 10 1Ilt
Boise. Ida. Sept. 5.-Utah won back
today the supremacy in fruits, which
II lost to Idaho at Ogden three years
ago. The victory was decisive and the
unanimous decision of the judges was
approved by 50 per cent or more of
Bosses inhabitants and visitors today.
Utah delegates regret much that the
magnificent Clark cup must stay in
Idaho. but they are consoled by the
thought that it represents past. not
present conditions. The trophy they
have won is not so beautiful or so cost
ly, but 1t means Utah in the van in 1906
Impromptu Celebration.
When the news of the victory reached
the big double booth where the Utah
fruit was being displayed. there were
many cheers and much congratulate tory
shaking of hands. President Judd of
the state board Of horticulture and his
associates held an informal reception
Held's band soon came up and rendered
several airs. The band, by the way.
is the most popular institution in Ida
no, and its nightly concerts attract
thousands
Four silver loving cups were offered
by the congress. That for fruits was
won by Utah grains and. gra sses. Can
yon county. Idaho; Z vegetables. Ada
county. Idaho. The cup for sugar beets
has not been awarded. The judges have
examined the displays and sent the
beets 10 the chemist of the Nampa
sugar factory for a test as to sugar
contents. on which the decision will
be based.
other Prizes Awarded.
The other prizes have been awarded
as follows.
Apples-First prize. ]. H Shawhan.
Payette. Ida.
second-Mr. Monce. Nampa. Ida.
Prunes-First prize. ]. r. Fields. New
Plymouth, Ida.
Pears-First prize. j. H. Shawhan,
Payette. Ida; second. ]. B. Myers.
Boise, Ida
Grapss-First prize. John judd.
Utah.
Peaches--First prize. d. D. sassar,
Emmett. Ida; second. L. NJ. Campbell.
Boise. Ida.
Evaporated Fruits-First prize. Jo-
seph Atkins. St George, Utah; second.
Thomas Judd. lie Verkin, Utah
Potatoes-First prize, Twin Falls ex-
pertinent farm. A. Mcpherson.
Grasses-First prize. ]. L. Crowder.
Ada county; second. A. Mcpherson,
Twin Falls.
Grains-First. A. Mcpherson. Twin
Falls, Ida; second, ]. L. Crowder. Ada
county
ApiaTy Products-First prize. z. H.
Atwater; second, John Bosch. Salt
Lake, Utah.
Chamberlain for President.
Fred J. Kiesel lost the presidency
largely because of his advocacy of
Washington for the next meeting place
OF the congress. The vote in favor of
Chamberlain was IL to 6. Mr.. Kiesel.
however. did not care for the presi-
dency, and he did care to stimulate
interest nationally i'm the congress, and
he believes he has accomplished good
by the campaign than has been made
for the national capital.
The committee on permanent organ
ization. which will report tomorrow.
will recommend the following for cleo
ton as the officers of the congress for
the next year:
President-Governor George Z.
Chamberlain Of Oregon.
Vice President--John Henry Smith OF
salt Lake City.
Second Vice President-H. b. Maxson
of Nevada.
Third Vice President-George w
lBarstow OF Texas.
Secretary-D. II. Anderson Of Illinois
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-06
BIDS ALL TOO HIGH.

Washington, Sept. 5.-The directors of
the mint today opened bids for silver. all
OF which were declined on account OF the
price being too high The lowest offer
was made at 6S9z cents per fine ounce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-06
COLLAPSE OF BRIDGE.

Roanoke, Va, Sept. 5-A negro was
killed and five white persons more or less
seriously injured by the collapse of a
street railway bridge over the Inker creek
today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-06
BANK LOOTERS
UNDER ARREST
More Sensations Expected to
Develop in Real Estate
Trust Co. Failure.

Philadelphia. Sept. 5.-Charged with hav-
ing defrauded the depositors of the Real
Estate Trust company Of this city out of
many millions of dollars. AdOlph SegaI.
a promoter OF many enterprises William
+. North, the treasurer Of the trust COM
pany and Marshall S. Collingwood, the
assistant treasurer, were arrested today at
tie instance Of District Attorney Bell who
has spent nearly a week in investigating
the affairs of the wrecked institution.
Segal was held in $4,000 bail, and the
two trust company officers in $4,000 each.
They entered bond and will be given
hearing tomorrow.
This turn in the affairs of the company
pected to develop in connection with the
failure, which, 1t is estimated, will ex-
coed 900 before the receiver finishes
his investigation.
Charges In Complaint.
The affidavits accompanying the war
rants were sworn to by Walter c. Brown.
ing, depositor and creditor OF the Real
Estate Trust company. They aver that
Segal. North and Collingwood. with Frank
K. Nipple, the president of the company
who committed suicide, and with other un-
known persons, defrauded the trust com
pany ''out of many millions of dollars"
and that they fraudulently applied the
money TO their own use. 1t is further
charged that Segal was abettor TO the
embezzlement OF the many millions of
dollars and that North committed per
jury in knowingly having furnished to
the commissioner of banking of Penn
sylvania false reports of the value of the
companys resources. CoIingwood and
North are also accused of having received
money from depositors after they knew
the company was insolvent
Segal had nothing to say after his ar
rest, but referred all persons to his at
torneys-
Segal, since the failure. has repeatedly
declared that all his transactions were
a hat ho Ill
the trust company all money he had Dor
rowed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-06
NJ. F. CUNNINGHAM
MADE CHAIRMAN
He Succeeds L. R. Martineau
as Head of Democratic
County Committee.

NJ f. Cunningham was elected chairman
of the Democratic city and county COM
mittee last night to succeed Lyman R.
Martineau. who resigned. owing to his
election as chairman OF the state COM
mittee The committee met In Mr.. Mar
tineau's office in The Herald building and
the election of the chairman was the
principal bushes of the evening. Mr.. Gun
ningham was placed in nomination by A.
M Rudolph and Thomas F. Thomas was
nominated by John w. Arnup Mr.. Cum
ningham had seventeen votes and Mr..
Thomas had ten.
After the election Mr.. Cunningham was
sent for. Upon HIS. arrival he made d
brief speech thanking the committee for
the honor conferred upon him, and pre-
dieting Democratic success in the county
this fall His remarks were received
with great enthusiasm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-06
"Octopodieide" In Evidence.

"OctopodicIde" In Evidence.
"The 'oetopodicide' and trust buster
is vociferous and much in evidence.
but he offers no issue upon which po-
litical parties can divide Our citizens
where national political parties are in
volved. have become little more than
scramble for office, in which each can
didate declares how good he will be IL
elected to office, and vies with his oppo-
nent in claiming trust busting and anti
corporation virtues, not forgetting to
emphasize how warmly his heart beats
Cor organized labor.
In the midst of all these plain peo-
pie go about their business Seeing
no real issues of present interest in di-
viding the national parties, they stand
Indifferent to each. ready and free to
choose when an issue arises that inter
ests them"
The Republican party, he continued
has always been conservative to change
and innovation, until today half con-
consciously II voices it's character by
declaring itself to be the party of the
"standDatters."
On the other hand, the Democratic
party has been the party of the liberal.
Only recently, he said. had efforts been
made to drag the party from the path
Of progress to that OF resolution
Mr.. Jerome. "The boss who has sue
ceeded him is only apparently a boss.
and in reality is but the hired man of
the capitalist whose sinister influence
lies back Of the party machinery and
controls ii for his own selfish and cor
rupt ends. The people have practically
no choice in the selection of candidates
for office. and at the polls have only
choice between men whom they too
nftOn consider a unfit for tho nfrno fnr
which they are running.
Should Be Driven Out.
1.-The men responsible for the present
demoralized condition of the party ma
chinery should be driven out
From a great vote getting organi-
cation they have made Il simply a dele
gate-getting machine.
Unless these conditions We're RENE
died." Mr.. Jerome declared, "by the en-
couragems-t of the independent
thought and action by conventions
made open rather than subservient TO
a central clique the thousands of self
responsible voters in the state who are
Democratic in principle, but vote the
Republican ticket. will continue where
they are. and young men who could be
brought into our ranks in numbers will
remains Indifferent to political affairs
or join our political opponents.
1.-THE people of the Democratic party.
disgraced and Inundated by years of
Acknowledgement, to give it no harsher
name. would array themselves behind
their party candidates II they are men
of character. standing on platform OF
real Democracy.
And in that platform" he said. in
| closing. they want no crazy socialism
nor revolutionary paternalism. What
/ they want is men and not measures.
They have little faith in new laws while
there is not honesty and capacity
enough in public servants TO work the
| old"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-06
THE DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
Many important Questions Discussed
by the Delegates.

Boise. Ida. Sept. 5-Vice President L.
W. Shurtliff Of ogden presided at the
opening of this mornings session of the
irrigation congress- Senator Carter Of
Montana having returned to Helena Gov
ernor Albert +. Mead Of Washington later
was called TO the chair.
William K. McAllister OF Denver. the
first speaker, dealt with the immigration
question and raised issues that involved
the congress in most earnest discussion.
The Coloradoan advocated foreign immi-
grafton and as model 70 be followed
urged the methods OF the Mormon church
in settling the valleys of Utah and adj
toining states. Under the methods of the
Mormon church these immigrants had
been drawn from the agricultural classes
Of northern Europe. from the best Of the
ha I'd working peasants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-06
Took I-sue With Folk.

He took direct issue with the o.)inion
recently expressed by Governor Folk
or Missouri and others, though he
named no one
Real leadership is now here in
sight" said he, land what passes for
leadership seems to consist of dema-
sogic denunciation of existing condi-
tons and the advocating of vague
schemes of socialism and paternalism
which are essentially revolutionary in
character
we are not on the threshold OF the
great political awakening this nation
has ever known, making the beginning
or new age but we are, l believe.
ABOUT 10 return 10 our sehses and then
earnestly ADDRESS ourselves to the soIu-
ton of the difficult problems confront
ing US by the methods which the past
has shown to be entirely adequate TO
meet the greatest emergencies.
The so-called muck raker' has had
great vogue, and, on the whole. has
done good work. But in mere expo
sure and denunciation English-speaking
people cannot rest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-06
Different Opinions.

John p. Irish OF California asked the
congress II it would not be better to close
the country's gates to the more than 100 =
ONO OF foreign immigrants who were com
ing annually and give the youth Of our
own land higher opportunity. The Cali
fornian declared thai the immigration to-
aav was not a patriots immigration but
y parasitic immigration.
G. w. Mott of St. Paul general immI-
grafton agent Of the Northern Pacific
Taiiroad. agreed with Colonel Irish He
said the Northern Pacific's success in
neonleing the territory traversed by their
lines had been in the eastern states. not
in foreign lands. The kind OF immigra-
ZION wanted had been found In the east
ern states and 5000 of these. nearly all
American citizens. had been settled in the
northwest during the past year. The law
ises irnn1s graf ton from even Europe he
believed. was rot wanted.
~ Deidt. foreign born delegate from
Oreoo1. praised the foreign immigrant
Srho was needed in the upbuilding OF the
country The trouble with Americans, he
Assid. was that they were ell looking for
4 Consf essman Reeder of Kansas. who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-06

Stealing advertising ideas, like
playing suspicious cards, makes
the smile of welcome very IN
real.-Rusty Mikes Diary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-06

Most people who read a news
paper want to read it to get the
news. If it happens it's in The
Herald.