davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-07-10

Twas the diamond in the rough for
 years, Till kind heart saw thro' wounds it's
 tears, Now it's beauties excel, nor its fame
 no power can quell For it reached the heart of mankind
 far and near, Donifrio's CrystaIized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-10
GRAIN.

Chicago. July 9.-The probability of a large increase in local receipts tomor- row had a weakening effect on the wheat market today. September clos ing at a decline of 5s0%c.
 September wheat opened at 781zc. ad- vanced to 7SSc and then declined to 775sc. Final quotations were at 77%.
 September corn opened at 515kc to 52Hc. sold up to 529s652alc and closed at 52Ac.
 September oats opened at 34Ac to 341zc, sold up to 34S935c and closed at 345s @34%c.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-10
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. July 9.-FOrecast for Arizona: Fair in south. showers and warmer in north portion Tuesday. tiOn.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-10
RALLYING MARKET
A Continual Lifting of the Pressure
 Lightened Last Week.

New York, July 9.-The symptoms of pressure being off the stock market which prompted the rallying tendency of the latter part of last week, showed themselves again today to some extent.
 STOCKS.
 Amalgamated Copper, 98H; Sugar, 129% Anaconda, 233% Atchison, S7H Atchison pfd, 99A N. J. Central, 22O; C. & O., 56A; St. Paul, 175; Big Four, 92A; C. & S., 331s; c. & s. 1st pfd, 67A; C. & s. 2d pfd, 47; Erie, AIS Hy In- ter. Met, S612; Inter. Met, pfd, 74%4; NJ. ?. 931A; N. Y. Central 1903; PennsyI- vania, 126B; St. L. & s. F. 2d pfd. 45; s. P, 659s; U. P, 94; U. s. Steel, 351s, U. S. Steel pfd, 1O17s; w. U., 92.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-10
BONDS.

U. $. ref. 2s reg. and coupon, 1O3A {; U. $. 3s reg. 1O2, coupon 1O2%; U. s. old As reg. 1O2%, coupon 1O2; U. s. new 4s reg. and coupon 129H.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-10

$25o0 Buys a 5-roon cottage, east front, with barn, electric light, gas. fine shade and lawn on North 2nd avenue E. E. Pascoe, no North Center street
Arizona republican., 1906-07-10

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate; large or small loans quickly made. at lowest rates. E. E. Pascoe, 110 North Center street. Phone Red 1492.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-26
MAN ATTACKED
BY ANGRY HOG
COlOred Porter Severely
Wounded by the Animal in
His Yard.
A CONFLICT OF TESTIMONY
An Evening Of Music at &.
Johns Episcopal
Church.
Ispeciai TO ne l1mes- Dispa,cn.I

PEI ERSBURG. VA. OctoLcr . IN a
fierce fight with an Infatuated hov LAST
Hlsnt. David Chambers. c0lored r<rtt r
was badly wounded IN The leg ard IN
ms iace. narrowly escaping being gor-d
III inc throat The maddencd ami. q, D
was beaten Of by several men who came
10 the mans rescue. When Chault,...g
reached home from his WORK he fou- d.
me hog running at large in the yard and
attempted 70 compel him 70 return 10
with great fury.
An Interesting and unusually direct
cohruct OF testimony was brought out IN
tIe HAstinBs Court to-day al the trltl
o. b- A Dillon on the charge Of seI.!ne
A4uor on sunday and without q llceuss-
a number Of white men from svyitf Creed
IN Chesterfield county swearing that they
DvlGnt beer at DillOn's place here b II
sunday, While Dillon and other witnesses
4oI 'Ae defense swore 20 the contrary
Inc jury acquitted the accused iran
Who was represented by McHwaine ma
a beautiful evening of music vas
gwen al s. Johns Episcopal Church this
evening 70 which many young ladies
and gentlemen OF all denominat.o,s
loaned their musical talent A number
oi The best singers in the city were
heard. among whom were AIrs J J. Nell
son. u IS Jean Trisg. Miss Tiny Taylor.
Miss Beasiey Miss Jennie Turner. Mrs
Henley Turner. Mrs Robertson. Aifss
Mary Bel Sydnor and AIessrs Eduard
Butcher. Herbert Pritrhard. Albion Ira y
l9r and Henley Turner
Miss Florence Titus played several
beautiful violin solos and Miss Mary
simpson WAS accOmTanlst
Little apparent change has taken place
IN The Appomattox food ~ to This az
ternonr. but the water rs rtceding slow y
MT and Mrs William Ashby Ruain
have issued cards 20 the marriage OF their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-26

captain OF the bill which provided for
the return OF your battle flags"
There was "A roar OF applause which
was renewed when the Senator paid a
further compliment 20 Captain Lamb. as
q representative In Congress
Senator Daniel. IN mentioning the death
~ Mrs. Jefferson Davis alluded u the
fact that President and Mrs Roosevelt
had sent a wreath. which was laid upon
the coffin OF the widow Of the. Confeder-
ate President HIS hearers apDiauded
heartily.
Major Daniel then took UP the Battle
or tho Wilderness He. was General Ear
Tvs adjutant-generai in that great en-
gagement and In that battle received
the wound which kept him fat on his
back for months. and has made him a
cripple all these yeas Major Daniel
told q how he and Judge = A. Grimlev
visited the battlefield a year ago The
Senator was able 10 ind the precise sDot
on the field where he received his wound
He proceeded 10 describe the formation
~ the troops on each side; the Confed-
crates fearfuliy outnumbered II Is i'm
possible 20 conceive OF closer attention
being paid speaker. The big han was
crowded, the alsles were filled and the
open space I'm front OF the stage was
damned by twenty battled and erlzzled
veterans. half standing and half lean
Ing on tho font of the stage. and drink
ing In every word that fell from the
Futaker's Inns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-26
Have a Glass WIN Us

to have a speech from veteran failed.
for as soon as the speaker started 10
talk. everybody else did the same. The
majority ~ those present were glad prob
ably when the crowd dispersed. and each
man had a chance to form one OF a
group. where his voice could be heard
Many Of the veterans dd not go 20 the
hall preferring 10 go direct 90 the I'M
promptu dance ar Hotel Roanoke which
was enjoyed hv the rising Sons AMI
Daughtcrs Of the Confederacy. rs we'll
as their Roanoke brothers and sisters.
Officers Will bee chosen at the morning
session tomorrow. and the place OF the
next meeting Will also ao selected
To is said ~ Be settled that First Lieu
tenant Commander stewart ~ Ports
mouth VIII De- made commanders
u is not so we'll settled thar Norfolk
VIII Joe the next place of meeting hut tho
reunion may be held there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-26
SYmpathetic Hearers

Interesting as was the story OF the
battle, not q whit less interesting was
the expressions that played on the faces
Of the old soldiers as Senator Daniel de-
scribed the events Of the mighty battle
That's right; I was there" and similar
remarks were frequent Interruptions OF
the speaker IL was A striking scene To-
hear the historian thus corrDborated b,
the makers ~ history
More than one old soldier had to brush
away the furtive tear as Major Daniel
paid his tribute TO his comrades who feW
at the Wilderness in the exciting charges
Major Daniel expressed the thanks OF
all Confcderates for the WORK The Times
Dispatch is doing In publishing So much
Confederate history on the Confederate
page every Sunday His words on this
subject We're loudly applauded
Long before the time for the parade -
move this afternoon the streets al1u.,
the lin" ~ march were thronged with
spectators When the veterans storta.l
thc cheering began. and 10 did not end
until the last Of the old heroes had
passed
The sponsors and Daughters OF the
Confcderacv. ana the three hundred or
more sons ~ Veterans. trudging along
in the wake Of their sires also raised the
enthusiasm OF the spectators
The column was formed as follows
Mounted police. Red Mems band chief
marshal. mounted guests % honor. and
th" mascot. Miss Mildred Lee Hooucr.
grand commander OF the ,onfederqta
Veterans and escort I'm carriages uni
formed knights Of Pythias. escort ~
honor fo the veterans camps ~ veterans
not uniformed. disabled veterans in car
riagcs. Second Virginia cavalry and
other mounted men. chapcroned sponsors +
and maids ~ honor and officers Of tho .
United Daughters Of tho Coufcdcrat.,. l.
Sons Of Veterans. and citizens in ear
riages
Mr. r. ". stood oficiatod oe ~hisr
marshal. and Major Samuel Grimm. ~
Bedford. chief 81 staff
Camp Fire.
The veterans tonight enjoyed q camp-
fire and smoker az Assembly Han THO
room was crowded with old soldiers ana
younger citizens So was the stage The
air was soon blue with tobacco smoke
which could not be laid even by the
heavy volumes Of sound. Repeated efforts |
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-26
Wedding Cards

I7peciM ~ The lines Dispa 'ch
.AWRENCENILLE. VA. October o.
Announcements We're issued today f0r
the marriage OF Miss Mary Stewart Ru-
fort the popular daughter OF Juds.
Francis Emmett Bufort Of Iawrencevlils
20 Doctor Robert Aston Martin. Of Pc
te~shurg The nupti3l ceremony Will ,.
performed in St Andrews rpisc,r,r
Church on the evening of "Wednesday
Oh" tth of November. at o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-26
Produce Exchange Officers.

-9IecIaI q Ine 1lWes DlspafchI
NORFOLK. VA. October o. -Tte an-
southern Produce EXCHANGE lolg .,r Eli,
Exchanges headquarters on Union
street The following officers and airort-
OTIS were elected Henry kim presi-
uent. John T Griffin. first vlro-presI l.rt..
Y. ~ Irotman. second vice-rrf- i.ent
g. wv. coleman. secretary ANA treasurer
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27
v0LLMER WILL
DONATE $1,000
Wants Citizens to Raise
5000 to Help Boost
Twin Cities

John P. Vollmer announces that he
is willing to contribute $1,000 cash to-
wards a fund Of $4,000, to be used
in boosting Lewiston and Charleston,
provided the citizens Of the two cities
to contribute $4,000. With the $4,000
added that the tnree lrrigation com
panies have agreed to donate, the
working committee will have $4,000
at its disposal.
Mr.. vollmer makes the suggestion
that the $4,000 be used to bring fac
tories to Lewiston. AS regards the
$4,000 coming from the irrigation com
panies, he says they should be allowed
to spend 1t as they see At.
Among the several matters which
1t Is expected Tom Richardson, man
ager Of the Portland Commercial club,
will address the. Promotion club when
he comes to lewiston. win be that Of
the best means to raise money. and
how 1t can be used 10 attain the best
AOo3isos+ - i T. - Il
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27
WOOD ADVANCES
TO $40 A CORD
Rise Said to Be Due to Big
Demand for Fuel
From. Spokane

Wood has been advanced to $40 a
cord. The excuse given by the local
dealers for the raise is that Spokane
yards are offering $3.50 cord. I. o. b.
here, and at that price are willing to
take all they can get. At $40 a cord
wood is worth as much as coal ton.
When the eighteen cars of coal ar
rived from Spokane several days ago
it was thought that the price of fuel
would decline a little, especially as
the Northern Pacific promised to run
down additional cars before the PRES
ent supply could be exhausted But
the advance in the price of wood shows
that the dealers evidently consider the
supply not SUFFICIENT to last very long
and . cut therefore, not warranted.
Although there .is considerabie wood
In the local yards II has become 30
Thoroughly soaked by the recent rains
that much Of It Is little nj for cooking
or heating purposes. s---.-'----ss
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27
FATALLY SHOT
BY STOLEN GUN
letribution Comes Quickly
to TIVE Boys Who
Rob Store

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27.-Terri-
BILE justice was visited upon two boy
burglars early today. One of them
lies dying with his abdomen half shot
away with a gun which he stole with
other plunder last night, and the other
lad is in a prison cell, where he sob
bingly confessed the crime. The dying
boy Is August Scwartz, and his ac-
complice is August Pallassou. The
boys robbed gun store while driving
milk wagon, and when they reached
the suburbs 1t was proposed they try
one of the stolen rifles. They did not
understand its workings, and in using
the gun as support while he dismount-
ed from the wagon, Scwartz was shot
and Will die of his injuries.
His companion summoned aid, and
later was arrested for the robbery.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27
COLOR LOST IN
scooBA R|oT|N NC.
Four Innocent Negroes Are
Lynched by Prominent
White Men

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 27.-
That whites protected the innocent
negroes and that every effort is being
made by the whites to punish the
hoodlums of their race, who were re-
sponsible for the Christmas riots In
Kemper county, Miss, was in the in
formation in the detailed accounts ar
riving today from the towns which
We're the scene of bloodshed. Search
is being made for the five white men
of good families who took part in the
lynchngs.
District Attorney Currie states that
the four men killed on Christmas day
wege not connected with the affair In
any manner. and that the houses
burned were occupied by negroes not
in sympathy with any of those who
We're connected with the outrages.
Dispatches say the total death list
is probably IL, and that the mob ele-
ment among the whites has fed while
the negroes, in terror. have gathered
at Scooba and Wahalak and placed
themselves Under the protection or
troops and citizens.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27
FREIGHT ON MAIL
COMES TOO HIGH
Charges Three Times What
Express Companies Pay
for Like Service

Chicago. Dec.27.--Statistics compiled
by representatives of the United Ty-
pothetae of America and the Ameri-
can Weekly Publishers association.
which organisations are vigorously
fghting the movement TO increase the
rates charged for second class mail
matter. show that the government Is
paying the railways three times as
much on the average for the transpor-
tation OF mail matter as the express
companies pay the railroads for like
service. On the bass of the postmas-
ter generals estimates, the publishers
assert that the government during the
fiscal year ending June 30. 1907. will
paw the roads almost sag ,000. 900 more
than the express companies would pay
them for hauling an equal tonnage.
The printers and publishers compile
the statistics to show that the COVE
ernment, for the purpose of reducing
the annual postoffice deficit, rather
should reduce its outlay for transpor-
tation than to increase the rates
charged for second class matter
"One of the needs of the governmen,
Is an expert traffic agent" said w
ID. Boyce. q Chicago publisher yester-
day. ut then would get as good rates
as the express companies
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27
JAPS PLAN COUPE
ON UNCLE SAM
Planning to Aid Rebellion
in Cuba, Philippines
and Hawaii

New York. December 27.-The World
publishes Havana dispatch which
states that Governor Magoon is inves-
tigating a report that the Japanese are
planning an insurrection N February
against American rule in Cuba. the
Philippines and Hawaii. The investi-
CATION, it is stated. was prompted by
received from Cuban Of
fetal named Pardinas. who, 1t is al
legged. overheard Ave Japanese, said to
be in Cuba, talking Of an insurrecticu
that was planned among the negroes Of
Cuba simultaneously with insurrections
in the Philippines and Hawaii. The
presence Of the Japanese. the dispatch
says, has been noted by the secret po-
lice. because they are alleged to have
been taking photographs and meas
urements of the Notifications.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27

Mrs. Maynard Discovers
Loss When She Goes to
Feed Baby

When Mrs. Bert Maynard of II
Snake River avenue, went to feed her
three weeks old baby yesterday MORN
ing she was Mortified to find that the
child was dead. The funeral services
were held this afternoon at O'Clock
from the family residence.
When Mrs. Maynard arose yesterday
morning all three of her children were
asleep. A short time after that a
neighbor came in and Mrs. Maynard
remarked:
my babies are sleeping so nicely"
Then Mrs. Maynard busted herself
preparing the morning meal for the
baby girl. When she went into the
sleeping room to give the little one
its food, she leaned over the bed where
she thought it was sound asleep. 1t
required but the instant touch Of the
mother to realize that death had en-
tered the house and taken the little
one from her
With cries Of anguish Mrs. Maynard
rushed into the house Of the neighbor,
telling her between sobs that her baby
girl was dead.
1t is not known when the baby died
She had always been a weakling and
the supposition that its spark Of vital
ity went out while It was sleeping.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27
PROF. LYMAN on
''OPEN RIVER"

Professor f. c. Lyman of Walla
Walla will deliver an address at
Woodman hall tomorrow night on
open River" He comes here as a
representative Of the walla walla
chamber of commerce which is agita-
ting movement looking to the OPEN
ing of the Clearwater and Snake
rivers, and will be a guest Of the Lew
iston Commercial club.
the citizens of Asotin and Charleston to
attend the address, which will be given
at $3.50 o'clock. There will be no re-
served seats or admission charged. The
public generally is invited to attend.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27

Grasping Gordon in his arms Fred
but found that every effort he made
I'm that direction only caused him, to
sink deeper into the mud and water,
which was rapidly submerging him.
Then he began to call for help. His
cries were heard by the children on
the bank and were taken up by them.
Rescued With q Rope.
The chorus of yells attracted the at
tention OF Mr. Stidwell. grandfather
Of Fred, who unhesitatingly dropped
over. the bank and went to the rescue
of the two crying children. In the
meantime the yells for succor had at
tracted the attention of Mrs. Dudley.
mother of Fred
She fastened to the scene and
quickly took in the situation She
ran to neighbor's and borrowed a
rope. When Mrs Dudley returned to
the pool Of mud and water Mr.. Std
well had sunk above his knees. One
end OF the rope was thrown to him.
He fastened the rope around the
children and they were pulled out OF
the mud and water and up the hill
side OF the fill., Then Mr.. Stidwell was
assisted to dry land.
Had Mr. Stidwell bsen a moment
later than he was both the children
would have been drowned.
Gordon Is the son of Thomas w.
Dudley. an employee Of the Lewiston
Fuel & Transfer company. Fred Du-
bry is the son of John Dubry, who
lives on Eleventh avenue.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27
;. &. HoDGiNs TAKES a BRIDE
Marr:es Miss Della G. Alexander of
GranreviiIe.

The wedding of Stanley F.. Hodgins
Of Whitebird, and Miss Della O.. Alex
at the Methodist parsonage last even
ing, Rev. w T. Custer officiating. The
groom was formerly in the employ
OF the Lewiston Mercantile Co. here
and several of his old friends were in
attendance. The bride is a charming
Grangeville society girl. The happy
couple left on the Spokane train this
morning on tour to Seattle and Port
land before returning to their home at
Whhebird. where Mr.. Hodgens Is en-
gagged in the mercantile business.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27
LETTER ROAMs
SEVEN YEARS
Reaches Destination After
Circlins GLOBE, Then
Gees Some

SUMPTER, Dec. 27.-After travel
ing all over the United States. the
PHILIPPINE islands and the orient for
the past seven years, letter mailed
in Hood River. Oregon, has lat last
reached its destination, DIR. E. NJ. An
derson, of this city. to whom it waa
addressed, receiving It.
Seven years ago Hood River physi-
clan addressed a communication to DR..
Anderson, who was then residing in
Chicago, offering to sell him half Of
his practice While the letter was en-
route to the mildle western city, DR..
Anderson took departure for the Phil
ippines. AS he had left a forwarding
address at Chicago the letter was sent
to the islands. For more than two
years it was sent from one post to
another there, but failed to reach the
man II was sent to find
Finally it was discovered by the
postal authorities in the islands that
DIR. Anderson had departed for Japan.
Thither the epistle was sent and for
months it was carried about BY little
brown mailmen who then discovered
that their search was in vain
To Japan and Back.
From Japan, the letter crossed to the
Presidio and from California was re-
turned to the first address at Chicago.
There one of the college faculty knew
that the doctor was still in the Phillip
pines and It journeyed back to the
scene OF its former travels At the end
OF five years the Manila authorities
forwarded the letter to washington,
where the dead letter once had turn
at It.
They opened the letter and returned
it to the writer at Hood River.
Upon its arrival in Hood River. how
ever. it was discovered that the physi-
clan had sold out his entire practice
and left for parts unknown. Discover
ing that they couil not deliver the let-
.er to the writer and the DIR. Anderson
was in Sumpter. the postal authorities
at Hood River forwarded the tourist
apistle to this city where It reached the
,onsignee a few days ago.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Dec. 27.--
Assistant Commissioner Pollock of the
general land office today notified the
land officers in the territories directly
Interested, that 71s.7so acres in the
section of Oregon. located
In Wallowa and Union counties of that
state. adjoining the chesnimusk and
Wallowa forest reserves. have been
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27
WEEDS AT HOME AMONG FRIENDS
Miss Myrtle Sampson Becomes Bride
6f W. p. Shaffsr.

One OF the prettiest social events OF
Its kind OF the holiday week in Lew
iston was the marriage Of Miss Myrtle
Sampson to w. Park Shaffer at the
home OF the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Sampson. 244 B street,
at 1880 o'clock Monday evening. Rev.
William Lattamore Of the Presby-
terian church. officiated.
Only a select party Of the friends Of
the contracting parties was present.
The bride was dressed in beautiful
cream -colored silk gown. The groom
wore conventional black. The wedding
supper was served by Mr.. and Mrs.
Sampson.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27
MORE LAND IN IDAHO FOR
FOREST RESERVES

Withdrawn from any disposition what
soever in order to reserve the above
mention.
Mr.. Pollock alsb announces that for
forest reserve purposes 100000 acres
in Idaho and Wyoming. of which 593.-
600 acres are situated in the south
eastern part of Idaho. in Bingham and
Bannock counties. win be withdrawn
from entry.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27
r. 5. Erb cos. to Greer.

R, S. Erb LEFT last night. Tor Bull-l
man where he win sever NJ eonpec-
tions with the Pullman Hardwarea Co..
and make arrangements to move from
there to Greer. where he vim Jake
charse Of the Erb Bros 5 gehers laer-
camille store. M. B. Erb. who nox has
charge of the Greer store WIN moSe 70
Russell, where the Erb Bros. havepur-
chased the store belonging to NJ.
Reed. &
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27
NEz PIERCE POLITICIAN IN CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Richardson Visit
ing Mrs. e. 1. Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Richardson are
In the city from Melrose visiting their
daughter, Mrs e. L. Russell OF Sew
enth avenue. They will sojourn here a
week.
Mr.. Richardson is one of the leading
politicians in the republican party Of
Nez Perce county, having been chair
man OF the county conventions during
the last two campaigns. He expresses
himself as being surprised at the loss
OF three good ofices in the last fight.
but added that he was proud OF the
work done in his precinct, which has
regained its position as the banner
republican precinct In the county.