davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-22

L. E. SQUIER, DENTIST--Rooms 3el.
300, Weisgerber block Phone Main
ST. High grade work for reasonable
prices. Gas administered.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-22
TELLER WANT ADS

DR.. BOSTON,. DENTIST. Room 20
Adams Block. Phone Main 254.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-22
,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

DRS. A. 9. COON & MARY e. COON,
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. -
Graduates finder the founder. A.
Still. at American School Of Osteo-
pathy. Kirksville, Mo. Residence
and office, Corner Eighth and Chest
nut streets. Charleston. Wn. Office
! hours, to IL and 2 to 5, except Sat.
urdays. Phone Main IS. 8 .cial at.
tention to diseases ct wt4nen and
children. Consultation free.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-22

DIR. ]. B. GABLE. CHiROPRACTIC--
Cures all acute and chronic diseas-
es without drugs or knife. Consulta-
ton and examination free. Office
hours 10 to IL and to 6. Lady as
sistant. Rooms $40 Ivanhoe Hotel,
Lewiston, Idaho. Phone Mai, 1O8.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-22

FOR SALE-Eighty-acre farm, with
good improvements. for $2,500.0o.
Terms, $1,500.00 cash and 100000
at 8 per cent. interest on time to
suit. Write for particulars. w. M.
Chandler, Orofino, Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-22

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
room. 210 Sixth avenue.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

120 acres near Reds prairie; big log
house and other buildings: 80 acres
good meadow land; will raise three
< tons of timothy per acre; rest of
land is timber; 46 acres vacant land
adjoining that buyer can take as
adjoining farm homestead, without
residence. If sold by Oct /, 1906.
$1.050.00 takes 1t.
100 acres six miles from Orofino.
Plenty of buildings: good orchard;
five good springs; IS acres under
pillow and 80 acres more than can be
cultivated when cleared; good
range; near school; IS tons Of hay.
farm implements, ETC., go II sold
soon. $2,T50.0o buys 1t and only
$1,000 cash is needed. W. NJ. Chan
dler, Orofinc, Idaho.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-01
TUNNEL WORKERS STRIKE.
New York Tunnel Workers Union Want
Raise in Wage Scale.
CONTINUED from page y

Gustav Weinberger, chairman Of the
executive committee, issued statement
that the strike would be continued until
a satisfactory arrangement on the scale
Of wages is outlined by the contracting
company. Those affected by the de.
mands Of the workmen are the United
Engineering Company, 0Rourke Con-
struction Company, New York Tunnel
Company and Pearson & Sons.
To August Belmont an ultimatum was
sent yesterday on behalf Of the tunnel
workers who threaten a general strike
in the new tunnel between Joralemon
and Henry streets, Brooklyn, and South
Ferry. It stated that the tunnel work.
ers desired arbitration Of the union con.
ditions in the tunnel and that consid-
erable dissatisfaction existed concerning
the open shop conditions introduced by
the Crawford Company, subcontractors
for the New York Tunnel Company.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-01
FOR ANNUAL TOURNAMENT.
German Naval Attaehe Completes Ar.
rangements For Yacht Race.

LOS ANGELES. July 3l.-- The Times
today says:
One Of the most important men in the
international yachting world visited l.o,
Angeles yesterday and left last night
for Washington. This was Commander
II. c. Hebbinghause, the naval attache
to the imperial German embassy at
Washington.
lie is the right haud man OF the Ger
man Emperor in all those arrangements
for the contesting Of American yachts
in which his majesty has shown so much
interest.
Commander Hebbinghau-, has now an
other international yachting affair on
hand and has completed arrangements
for an annual tournament between three
German and three American yachts. II
these tournaments are sailed on the
American side Of the Atlantic all con-
troll Of them win be in the hands OF the
Eastern Yacht Club OF Boston and
Marblehead and when the three Yankee
craft compete in German waters the
races will be under the auspices of the
imperial Kaiserlieher Yacht Club OF Kiel.
For a long time his Majesty Mr.
Hebbinghaus said, ''has wished that
there could be more yacht races between
American and German Yachts. Conse.
quently when Mr.. Howard Of the East.
ern Yacht Club mentioned some Of the
present ideas in Germany they were re-
ceiyed with the greatest enthusiasm and
it was afterward arranged that three
German Yachts should come TO America !
to race against three American yachts |
OF the same size. This will be for .
cup presented by the Eastern Yacht
Club. BY the consent OF the President
the trophy will be the Roosevelt cup.
Next year three American yachts
will cross and race at Kiel for cup
to be presented by his majesty. Nine
vessels have been built and raced in trial .
contests for the honor Of being among
the trio which will represent Germany
at Marblehead and / think that about
ls are being prepared for test in
America"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-01
POLICYHOLDERS GET
LIST OF NAMES
MUTUAL LIFE poLIcYHoLDERS AS.
ISOLATION SECURES LIST
THROUGH AID OF COMPANY
OFFICIALS.

NEW YORK, July al.---Thc Mutual
Life Policyholders' Association has, II
is announced today, secured a copy OF
the list Of the company through the CO.
operation OF the officials Of the company,
The list Is u duplicate OF the one filed
at Albany and it is not the special stem
ell list which the company is using for
itself, The association, therefore, has
the same names as the international
policyholders committee which the lat
ter secured at great expense through
copying the names at Albany.
The associations list was obtained
from the Trow Printing Company, which
made up the MMtuaps first list. 1t was
directed to make six copies OF the type
written names. II made seven, so as to
have spare list for business reasons
and also in ease there should be demand
for another. The policyholders' asso.
citation heard Of this list and began me-
gotiations with the Mutual's officials to
obtain it. The negotiations occupied sew
eral days and finally the list was given
up. The association therefore finds il.
self in the same position as the inter
national committee as regards the names
of the polieyholders at practically no
expense.
A conference between Richard Olney.
chairman and Samuel Untermyer com-
sci, OF the International Policyholders'
and Bernard B. Baker, chair
man of the Mutual Life Policyholders
Association. has been arranged for this
afternoon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-01
Fleet Opens Fire.

This morning a detachment of civilian
revolutionaries entered the marine bar
racks on Skatuden Island, hoisted red
flag and were joined by all the marines.
Nine cruisers, torpedo boats, ana de-
stroyers lying in the harbor opened fire
on the barracks. This fire was answered
from the third story windows Of the
barracks with machine guns and rifles.
The torpedo boats and destroyers
which were lying closer to the shore
were subjected to such hot fire from
the barracks that the crews were driven
below decks. They finally steamed out
and Joined the cruisers. The sea at
tack was in cooperation with the at
tacks by the cossacks and infantry from
the land side. Toward evening the firing
ceased and the authorities announced
that the barracks had been captured.
There are rumors that the fortress
has now fallen into the hands of the
insurgents but they lack confirmation.
1t is believed the cessation of firing
is only a prelude to a renewal of the
battle between the mutineers and the
government troops.
An authoritative estimate of the kill
ed and wounded cannot be obtained, but
the casualty list on both sides must be
heavy, for fighting is waged with des-
peration.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-01
SUMMARY JUSTICE IS
INFLICTED
MOB OF ENRACED CITIZENS NEAR
ATLANTA CATCH NEGRO AND
AFTER MAKING IDENTIFICATION
SHOOT HIM IN GIRLS PRESENCE

ATLANTA July 3l,--Floyd Car
michael, negro Of %, was identified
by Miss Annie Poole OF Lakewood 4
suburb OF Atlanta as the man who as
saulted her early today and was shot
in front Of the Poole Msidcncc IN sight
of his victim this afternoon by posse
After he had been shot there were
cries OF burn him., but the police ar,
irving at this time prevented such an
action. About 10 o'clock this morning
Miss Poole while returning from a visit
to a neighbor was attacked by the negro
who checked her until she was uneon-
scious. When the alarm was given n
posse quickly formed, but not until late
this afternoon was the negro captured
and brought to Miss poole's presence,
She identified him and volleys OF shots
rang out and the fellow fell dead. Miss
Pools was only 10 years OF age.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-01
EX. MAYOR is DISGRACED.
Former Mayor Of Paterson, N. J., Re.
turns Home and Surrenders.

PATERSON. \. j., July 31.-William
II. Belcher, former Mayor of this city
returned to Paterson yesterday on a
train on the Erie Electric and surren-
dered himself to David Morris. night
warden OF the county Jail.
Belcher was forced by his poverty "a
give himself up. He had been in New
York for several days. He declared he
had no means with which to make res
titution Of the funds which he is al.
legged to have obtained before he fed
from the city and that he was back to
answer the charges against him.
Belcher has not been out OF the coun
try in spite Of rImors that he was in
the Hawaiian Islands and China. Since
his disappearance he has wandered about
the country, obtaining employment
where and when he could, and was final
ly forced by stress Of circumstances to
return to the city where he once had
friends.
Belcher had been missing since August
1905. At the time ne left Paterson,
few Of his closest friends were ready to
draw him out Of financial difficulties.
They did not know at the time that he
was charged with having obtained $20,-
900 by fraudulent representation and
that $4,000 was taken from the Man
chester Building & Loan Association, Of
which he was the president.
What Belcher did with the money he
has never been told. He neith-
er smoked nor drank, was an exemplary
family man and had never got into any
difficulties. When it was evident that
his absence was to be permanent an
effort was made to obtain as much as
could be raised by sale of his prop
erty which included good sized farm
near Paterson. A receiver was appoint
ed few days after he left Paterson,
and eventually the former mayor was
adjudged bankrupt. His farm sold
on June last.
Belcher during the several days he
spent in New York making up his mind
to return was in the humblest circum-
stances. He has aged perceptibly and
his hair is grey from the worry to OBJ
tain livelihood
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-01
GaIveston's Sea Wall.

makes life now as safe in that city as
on the higher uplands. Z. W. Goodloe,
who resides on Dutton ST., in Waco, Tex.
needs no sea wall for safety. He writes:
81 have used DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption for the last five years
and it keeps me well and safe. Before
that time I had cough which for years
had been growing worse. Now it's gone" ;"
Cures chronic Coughs, LaGrippe, Group,
Whooping Cough and prevents pneu-
monia. Pleasant to take. Every bottle
guaranteed at Charles Rogers drug
store. Price SOC and $l.00. Trial bottle
free. aug
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-01
A. A. sAARI.

Photographer, first -class work, salts
faction guaranteed. 21a Fourteenth st,
opposite Foard g. Stokes.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-01
The End of the World

OF troubles that robbed Il. II. Wolfe, Of
Bear Grove, La, of all usefulness, came
when he began taking Electric Bitters.
He writes; 1.-TWO years ago kidney
trouble caused me great suffering, which
/ never would have survived had ! not
taken Electric Bitters. They also cured
me Of general debility" Sure cure for
all stomach, Liver and Kidney com
plants, Blood diseases, Headache, Diz-
illness and weakness or bodily decline.
Price SOC. Guaranteed by Charles Rogers
drug store. aug
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-01
In Self Defense

Major Hamm, editor and manager Of
the Constitutionalist, Eminence, KY,
when he was flercely attacked four years
ago hW piles, bought box Of Bucklen's
Arnica Salye, Of which he says: It
cured me in ten days and no trouble
SihceH Quickest healer of Burns, Sores
Cuts and Wounds. 25c at Charles Rogers
drug store. aug
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-01
BLOOD FLOWS
IN RUSSIA

Continued from page y
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-01
conspire to Capture Three Great Forts

conspire to Capture Three Great Forts
HELSINGFORS, July Sl.--A gigantic
military conspiracy aiming at the sim
ultaneous capture of Russia's three
great sea oItresses-C Cronstadt, Sebas-
topol and Sveaborg arranged by the
revolutionary military league, was pre-
maturely sprung here last night by an
attempt TO arrest members of COM
company of sappers, who had mutinei
on account of the death OF comnde.
alleged to be due to i'll treatment.
The entire garrison of the fortress at
Sveaborg famed out instantly in re.
volt. All artillerymen and sappers gar
risoning the place are involved Only
four companies of infantrymen remain
ed loyal. The mutineers seized forty
machine guns, and practically all the
quick firing guns and light artillery in
the fortress. but even with this aid they
were unable to hold the main fort
against the loyal infantry. The fighting
continued all night long. The heaviest
firing was heard from 10 o'clock in the
evening until in the morning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-01

est news of the mutiny by means of
telephone to viborg and telephoning
from there to ST. Petersburg. This en-.
tails delay Of several hours.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-01

The postmaster of Detroit declares
the women workers in the postal SER
vice look for the easy jobs. For reasons
not necessary to mention, he fails to
give the names of the men not looking
for the soft places.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-01

Knicker-The city wastes millions Of
gallons Of water.
The Kentucky Colonel-How they do
drink it-New York Sun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE
OPENS ITS SEASON
Red and Black Ball TOssers
Trim All HallOwS Star
Nine.

Twenty-eIght to nine in favor OF the high
school the result Of the opening game OF
the High School league played yesterday on
the high school campus, The competitors were
the High School and the All Hallows College.
and the game, while mono too brilliant. was
interesting and lively throughout
A crowd OF about 400 students of both sexes
from both schools made things lively with al
most continual roofing.
Tho game opened in manner which in
dicated victory for the college, and IL would
surely have come out this way had the latter
continued to play they did In the first in
ming. In this they reoled Off six runs and
held the High School down 20 q single score,
but gradually weakened.
The High School seemed TO grow stronger in
both fielding and batting, and In the thrL In
ming tied the score. From then on they con-
tinued faster than ever and in the sixth tho
college went TO pieces
The sixth and the eighth innings proved the
good ones for tho High School In the sixth
Young and Billings landed the only two home
runs Of the game. and in the eighth the High
School scored five runs.
The stars OF the game were Young. Rldd and
Hammond for the High School and Wllsen and
Thill for the college. The lineup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
EMERALD TREBLES in VALUE
Owing to Continued Warfare in Co.
lombia, Gem Is Scarce.

The qualities for which precious
stones are mostly priced are luster, trans
light although. OF course. scarcity and
demand are the principal factors in de-
terminlng the market prices; for In
stance, the emerald today Is treble the
is partly on account of the state of war
in which the country viz, Colombia,
from which they principally come, Is
now engaged. thereby rendering II most
difficult for those engaged in the Indus
try to procure them,
Tho emerald mines OF Colombia, at
Muzo. and Goscuoz,. near Bogota, have
been worked almost continuously since
1868 and have been the means OF sup
plying the world with most OF the en-
eralds In modern times There were
mines In Upper Egypt which yielded this
gem to the nations of antiquity. but
were lost sight Of from the time OF the
Mahommcdan conquest until quito ro-
Gently, when some attempts at working
them wcro made.
The emberald mines in the Urals were
not known until the eighteenth century.
and though they Yielded fairly good ma
terlal for time their Importance is not
great, tho stones found are not OF
good enough quality to pay the rate de-
manded by the Government from the
lesSees but they were reopencd In 1900
hv q synd cate, with little success, as
far as can be learned
There are many stones holding the
qualities first mentioned In n high re-
gree. but they are little known because,
In the first place. they are to be OBJ
talncd In larger quantities. and the peo-
pie engaged in the stone trade cannot
therefore make the profits thov are able
to with the scarccr gems, while because
OF their abundance, and presumably
lesser value, they have been given to the
native cutters, who do not understand
the laws OF rcfraction and reelection, to
operate on. with the result that they nre
put on the market and eventually mount
ed In tewelry, looking like Yariou9 colored
acid drops. and entirely lacking brIlllanoy
and those sharply defined facets which
give that reflection which Is the chief
charm and makes evident the great DIFF
ference between the real stone and It's
imitation.
The last few years have witnessed the
great strides which the various fancy
gems have made In the public favor not
ably. when used In the neck chain; at
present these are being made up with all
manner of colorcd stones. and IL the
manufacturer gives much attention TO
tho cutting OF the stones aso he docs to
the making of the settings he can pro
due really delightful ornament.-Mnes
and Minerals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Business Men.
OMEN AT BOXING FEST.
rs Champion Fighters Give Ben
for San Francisco Sufferers

ANGELES. Cal. April "A grand
: tournament, participated In by nearly
the leading pugilIstlc stars OF tho coun-
"a attended by 200 people. nearly half
N women, was given by Manager Nc
~ the Pocinc Athletic club tonight for
saent OF the San Francisco earthquake
,s II netted $500. James J. JefrrlN
Il heavyweight champion OF the world
J,ng.
ns Nelson boxed four fost rounds with
>Sobinson. and Aurolio Herrera, who Is
+ Nelson May IL Tor tho lightweight
Snshlp. boxed tho snmc number az
= with his brother Nauro.
cy Burns who defeated Marvin Hart for
-2rld's heavyweight championship re-
IN this city. fought four runs with
n tBlako. a local heavyweight
i'derrman OF Chicago, who VIII meet
= Britt here May Q. boxed four rounds
,bo Attell the worlds featherwclght
'n whose baltic with frankie Neil for
Stday night was postponed on account
' 5an Francisco disaster. Tonlghts per-
,4e lasted two md onc-hnlf hourp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS

Tonight at the Salt Lake thcater the Column
binc Dramatic company an auxiliary OF tho
Constance" and an excellent performance is
expected.
THE Christian" is n dromatlzation OF Hall
Caine's novel OF tho same name. In being
adapted for stage purposes the story has not
lost its strength or force. The company pre-
renee, John Sonpolis aad number OF other
well-known players. The play VIII be given
at the Salt Lake theHter Friday and Saturday
and the seat sale opens today
This Is the fourth season OF uninterrupted
success OF that powerful play "a Deserted
Bride. which is presented ot-the Grand this
afternoon and night Success always leads To
competition, and competition always benefits
drama had chance 10 judge or the merits of
"A Deserted Bride" 1t was something they
They have seen a very meritorous perform
once and good dramatic story clcvery writ
ten by an American author, and acted by
capable company.
The Pittsburg Press sAd that when
Roger Imhof played an Irish character II wns
Irish from the foot TO the hat. This was an
odd way OF expressing a comedians ability,
but II nts well. When Imhot depicts an Irish
man IL Is SehuineIy lrIsh. II ne makes a
move, a gesture, or takes stop. II is Irish TO
the minutcst detail When one has studied
the Celtic race as much Nr Imhof has II
is no wonder that he portrays II with such OK
actncss. The Empire Comedy company are
heading their organization with Roger Imhot
this scason and this fact should satisfy tho
most skcptcal that burlesquc Is getting botter
and bCttcr all the time. The Empire show tx
the attraction at tho Lyric all week, and will
glvc the usual matinee today at 23o.
For the free kindergarten entertainment at
Salt Lake thcatcr tickets now bo ex-
changed for reserved seats
Tho presentation OF the play. Constance E"
by the Butchers and GToccrs' association oc-
ours ut the Salt Lake thcntcr this after
noon and evening The matinee nt 4 clock
has been arranged that the school chldron
Gun attend, Indications that crowded
houses VIII greet the play
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
BASEBALL dope" PILLS.
Rainy Weather Will Delay Opening
of the Season.

Iho bad weather hns put tho ball tossers out
OF commission for q few dayg ana unIcsS ~
next low days arc on the GLORIOUS golden
Sunshlns order thorc VIII be no game M
Walkers ncld Friday between the EuTeka and
the Duoel Tailor Salt Lake crowd
Reports from the scene OF tho coming bnt
yes ycateroay reported an finland sea" mt
t tho PSrk ma nothing but tho kindness OF
lh9 uroone clerk OF tho weather viii produce
the results looked for on FISH" day
lottcr was received from Jnck HarwIp
Yesterday. who Is now playing with the Butte
tenin OF the Northwest leaguc. saying that hc
Ilan outted INTO II fast bunch and would have
To go somo to hold down the lob
Ihe Butto nine has over $4,000 behind II for
q starter with moro coming on the .'neYt
bont." " '"' "o"'
There has been somo pipe talk among the
tho INNS about the edylEabilIty OF having tho
San francisco team transferred 10 Salt Lake
put look IL oVcr-whats the use? AirshIns nre
not Tor sale In this neck OF tho woods and
transportation comes higher than where Andres
went TO. ~ -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
TROPHIES COMING IN
FOR BIG TOURNAMENT
Handsome Prizes offered to the
Winners; Parker Out After
Keefe.

Tho prizco for the Intcr-Mountaln Gun club
tournament which Will be held at the range
OF the Salt Lake Gun club during tho hrst
week in May, arc already commencing to ar
rive at tho Western Arms headquarters, two of
tho trophies reaching tho committee Tuesday.
Leyson sent a handsome cup for the flrst
honors In the handicap shoot, While Boyd Park
donated n magnificent loving cup of sterling
silver for the winner OF the consolation prize
A new rule was mado by the members OF tho
club yesterday rondlng. mo fair sneaklnS %
This was occasloncd by tho action OF w. Fl.
Parker who did soft shoe" oct out TO tho
traps for q secret practice preparatory TO tho
coming Sunday meet, when he hopes to tnkc
a fall out of Keefe. tho stnr OF Inst week .
match when the latter tied with Parker Cor
frst honors
Quite a little rivalry was worked up over
the outcome OF last Sunday shoot and Prof Z"
Pease took Parker in hand to teach him few
points about the game. by which tho latter
would be n "cinch" over the best that Kecfc
could ofror in the next contest As u coach
he Is 1T"
Keefe however. simply Gays nothing but
saws wood" and his only comment on tho
outcome is. Missouri"