davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26
Mystery Surrounds Traqedy.

Mystery still surrounds the cause of the tragedy, but it's solution may be found in the words attributed to Thaw imme- diately after the shooting:
 Well, he ruined my wife, and I got him."
 It Is known that for years bitter enmity had existed between White and Thaw on account of the formers attentions to Mrs Thaw, which had begun prior to her marriage.
 Mrs. Thaw disappeared in the excite ment while her husband was being taken to the station house. and up to a late hour tonight could not be found
 On the way to the police station Police man Debes said Thaw expressed great qualification over the killing.
 I'm glad I shot him." he said, I'm glad I did good job of it. That man has ruined my then dropping his voice Debes said that Thaw said something that sounded like either wife or life"
 Coroner Dooley arrived early and began to examine the witness
 It developed later that Mir. White, with his son, Lawrence, and a chum of the lat ter, Leroy King, recently graduated from Harvard, and dined on the portico of Martins at Broadway and Twenty-sixth street while the Thaw party was at din ner inside. The White party went to the New Amsterdam roof where MT. White, Sr., left the young men. He then went to the Manhattan club and after q fews minutes up to the garden roof. He lives in one of the apartments in the Tower, and It is supposed he stopped off for few minutes to see the new show before retiring for the night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26

tcentInued on Eighth Paas)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26

Mir. Lodge declared the pass provision actually authorizes and invites method of discrimination which constitutes a
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-17
GOOD CARDS
ON The TRACK
Some Magnificent Races
Are Promised for
Today.

Today's card at the California race
tracks is one of the best yet oHered
since the Burns handicap events. At
Oakland there will be the Gunst stakes
and the Family handicap.
In the Gunst stake there Is entered
Mabel Hollander who as a 10O-to-1
shot won a good race at her first ap-
pearance. and Nalureuse the good tip
that made the talent rich last week.
and Seven Full, another winner.
The Family handicap brings out such
a field as DR.. Leggo Jake Sanders. Bob
Raglan. Neva Lee. Rannock Belle. and
Corn Blossom Leggo carries the top
weight and will probably be the ruling
favOrite.
At Ascot the Redlands handicap
brings out promising field in the
shape of Gipin. Marshal Ney. Chin
ney Sweep and Embarrassment. The
Ascot derby viii bring to the post Sir
Wilfred, Vino. Good Luck and Charley
among field Of other good ones. There
will be keen competition in the pick.
ing Of the winners.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-17
PUT TWO CREWS
IN The FIELD
Surveyors Will Wort
From Both Ends EIec.
trio Line

w. p. Woods, who will have o,
of the construction work of tho
trio railway. will return to Lewis.
the last Of the coming week Az
as he returns two more s,r,,o..,
crews will be put in the field ~. s
crews will both commence on tho
RE and work toward Lewiston
of the crews will start work at cron.
vile, and the other at Nezperca M
will establish the permanent rou,o :.
the new line.
Within two weeks after the e,gi,..-
has returned the contract win bo =.
for the first section of the road f,,..
Lewiston to Tamnany.
The reports from the s,rve,,,.
| crews in the field now are encourag;ns
1t is found that careful survey n ~
time is going to make few p,no.
changes in the route which will great,
| lessen the expense of building ~;
few changes that will make the rooa
! miss some places of very difficult con
struction, the company will be saved
/ many dollars.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-17
PERSONAL
=. A. Jahnke Is in the city from Oro-

L. A. Jahnke Is in the city from Oro-
fino.
Attorney r. e. Mcfarland returned
this morning from Grangeville, where
he has been in attendance at the dis
trict court.
Deputy Sheriff w. c. Foresman re-
turned this morning from serving pa
pers in a foreclosure case In Mohler.
r. Cate of Grangeville is registered
at the Raymond.
r. H. Barclay, Of the United states
mail route service, returned to tn" city
this morning after weeks trip to the
town of the Camas prairie country. Mr..
Barclay has headquarters at Spokane
and has charge Of the routes in Idaho
and part OF Montana.
T. 3. West left on the afternoon tram
FOR Kooskia and will have fishing trip
over Sunday on the upper waters OF the
North Fork.
The first showing of Dunlap hats Is
being made at the Watson clothing
company today.
John Schaatz is in the city today
from his home on the Sweetwater.
r Fl. Bartlett, register Of the United
states land office, has rented the Lin
oenfe,ter house on Ninth avenue and
will move his family there as soon as
they may return from Portland
Miss Mccoy has returned from an Of
fetal visit among the schools OF the
| Potlatch section.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Monroe re-
turned last night from an official trir
to the Sweetwater.
| William Parisiot Of the Hump mining
district, passed through the city today
enroute home after two months visit
in the Sound country.
| Mr.. Hall, manager for the wholesale
grocery firm Of Lang & Co., who viii
open for business here in few weeks
returned last night from trip to Port
land.
Blacksmith ]. c. o. Kelley has moved
his shop from the corner of Fifth and
c streets to commodious quarters a
the corner of Eleventh and Main.
H. L. Ingram has received the con
tract to do the plumbing in the new
Mark Means building.
Mrs. Lee Davis arrived in the cit,
this morning from Orofino.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-17
FILES PETITION BANKRUPTCY
G. W. Morrison States He Has liabili
ties Approximatins $4,000.

G. W. Morrison has fled a voluntary
petition in bankruptcy with Referee G..
Orr McMinimy. The liabilities are APP
proximately $4,000. while the assets
consist of household goods which are
exempt
Mr.. Morrison's liabilities date back to
the '90's when he. together with Fred
Hallett. were in the banking business
at Juliaetta. The bank failed with con-
siderable money belonging to Nez Perce
Indians on deposit the Indians having
deposited the money they had received
from the government for their reser-
walton. The heaviest creditors OF Mr.
Morrison is Dave Mcfarland, Nez
Perce Indian Of Lapwai. who has a
claim OF $1,000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-17

sented his daughter to the waiting
bridegroom, who stepped forward to
receive her.
Together they assembled the PLATFORM
where Bishop Satterlee, in the imposing
rites of his office stood awaiting them
It was the most suspicious moment
in the history of the White House. The
guests seemed to scarcely breathe. In
low yet resonant tones the bishop be-
gan. At the conclusion of the responses
of the bride and groom. the venerable
bishop inquired in tone that filled the
great room: "Who giveth this woman
to be married to this MANI"
President Gives Bride Away.
The president of the United States
assembled the platform and taking his
daughters hand, placed it in that of
the bridegroom. Thus he gave the
bride away to the man Of her choice
and by the ring which an instant later
the groom placed on the fourth finger
of her left hand she became Mrs. Mich
olas Longworth.
At the conclusion Of the wedding
ceremony. the assembled guests were
received by Mr.. and Mrs Longworth on
the platform and beneath the floral
bower, where their hands and hearts
had been Joined frOever.
The guests were then received in the
blue room by the President and Mrs
Roosevelt After a formal reception
| the bridal breakfast was served In
buffet form in the state and private
| dining rooms.
The plans Of the bridal couple are
not known. but it is said they will
spend few days at the Friendship
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John r. McLear
before leaving Washington.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-17
MRS. SMITH BUYS THE STORE
Purchases the Millinery Establishment
Of Mrs. Richie,

Ritchie's millinery store with the
fine large stock, was sold yesterday to
Mrs. Bert Smith, who will hereafter
conduct the business. The establish.
ment will hereafter be known as the
elite"
Mrs. Richie will not sever her con.
nection with the establishment but
will be retained as trimmer.
Mrs. Smith announces that she will
make every effort to have the new Is.
Establishment one of the most up to date
to be found in any city. Within few
days Mrs. Richie will go to the coast
where she will purchase fine lot Of
spring goods.
/ In the meantime. Mrs. Smith has de.
cided to sell off the stock she has on
hand. Everything in the store is Of
fine quality, but Of fall and winter
goods. In order to conduct the sort Of
an establishment she has planned It
| will be necessary to purchase an ex.
, ceptionally large line of spring goods.
1t is absolutely necessary to have these
! goods out Of the way to make room for
| the spring goods.
The cost mark will be disregarded on
everything. Any price to sell and clear
the store will be the motto and 1t will
be carried out From the first start-
| ing bargains will be offered in every.
thing on hand. 1t will pay to go early
and get the choice out Of the fine stock
Mrs. Smith, aside from the fine stock
of goods she will order is going to en-.
large and improve the interior OF her
store and make 1t attractive, in every
| manner.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-17

GET THE TTABIT"--The time for
clean IN of the accumulation of all
odd lines of merchandise is here and
the result is the sixth annual red tag
sale, which commences Wednesday
morning. February 21st, at 8 O'clock.
Every odd piece of merchandise, no
matter what description, will so out of
the house for less than original price.
You'll do we'll to be on hand. Visit the
daylight store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-17
EARTHQUAKES
WEST INDIES

Washington, Feb. 17.-Severe earth.
quakes have occurred in many of the
islands of the West Indian waters. and
much alarm is felt with the increas.
ing severity and number of shocks. The
damage Is great in several places, Ca.
BILE service Is badly INTERRUPTED.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-17

Presbyterian-Wm. baltimore, pas
teith, superintendent: morning service
II a. M, subject. 1.-THE Upper Room"
At this service the Lords Supper win
he solemnized. and new members will
be received. Evening service. 1880 p.
M. subject. 1.-THE Temptation" Junior
Endeavor 3 r. M: Senior Endeavor 6: 30
y. m. The choir will sing 30 Give
Thanks Unto the Lord" by Smart. and
Nearer MY God to Thee. Loretz. In
the evening the anthem will be Great
God. to Thee NV Evening PRAYER" by
Shellev. Come and worship with VS..
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-17
PORTER HOME BURNED DOWN,
CONTINUED from page ~

nished homes in the country.
Mr.. Porter and wife are at present
living in apartments in the Weisger-
Der block, and have been during the
winter. Their home in the suburbs has
been locked up and only occasionally
visited. The neighbors say that shortly
after / o'clock today fire was discOv-
cred by family of Hungarians who
occupy one of the houses on the place.
1t was then issuing from the rooms in
the rear of the building and looked as
If it might have originated in the base
ment They tried to enter the house
and found is securely locked. One of
their number proceeded to the near
in Lewiston.
The residents of the nearby fruit
farms were soon on the scene but ii
was too late to save any considerable
amount of the household goods. 1t is
reported that the piano and one of the
choice bedroom sets was saved. The
remainder of the furnishings went with
the house and were completely de-
stroyed.
News of the burning soon reached
| the city and many citizens were seer
| on the tops Of buildings and from con.
venient heights witnessing the spec.
| tacular conflagration. Mr.. Porter was
soon on the road to the scene of the
fire. but the wires were down and hi
could not be reached to obtain a cor.
rect idea Of the amount Of insuranc,
carried and the probable loss.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-17

TEXT OF DECISION-County At
torney Crow received this morning the
full text of the recent decision of the
case. The opinion handed down fol-
lows closely the main arguments set
out by the Lewiston attorneys IN their
brief on the case and sustains their
view Of the law.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-17

FATHER is ILL-A.-J. Showalter Is
in Moscow where he was called by the
critical illness of his father, Noah
Showalter, who is suffering from jaun-
dice. Mr.. Showalter Is so year old and
since 1890 has been a resident of Mos
cow A second son is superintendent
Of schools at ColfaX.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-17

TO BUY RANCH-H. NJ. Myers of
Thayer County. Nebraska. is in the city
in search of two good stock ranch To-
cations for Nebraska clients. Mr.. My
ers hopes to find what he wants near
Lewiston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-17

NEW BUILDINc--H c. Eettenbach
expects to erect a building this sum-
mer on the Main street frontage he
owns at the head of Second street. The
plans for the building are now in the
hands of the architects. The frontage
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-17
At THE CHURCHES.

Pilgrim Congregational-Rev. Sam
uel B. Chase. pastor. Service held in
armory. corner Of Eighth street and
tenth avenue. Sunday school at 10 a.
M; morning service at II a. M; Y. P.
s. c. E. at $3.50 p. M: evening service
at 1880 p. M: themes: Morning, "A
Man Among Men," evening. Facing
the Facts"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-17

BUYS LOTS-M. w, Isle of this CITY
has purchased lots % and % in block
81. lewiston Charleston addition to
Charleston, and win shortly erect a
$4,000 residence thereon
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-17

RIVER RTSING-The snake river IS
stead'lv rising and the boats are able
to increase their cargoes. This is lay
OYER day for the steamer Lewiston and
the boilers are being cleaned
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-17

FIVE DRUNKS-Five DRINKS We're
picked up by the police last night. and
appeared in the police court this morn
ing 20 pay the usual fines.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-17

son. an employe OF the LeClair laun-
dry, met with a painful accident last
night, her hand being seriously bruised
while feeding the mangle. She let her
hand go too far into the mangle. when
It was crushed and badly burned. She
was removed at once to her home, and
medical treatment called. Until the
acute condition is passed somewhat 1t
is impossible to estimate the extent of
the injuries. 1t is feared she may lose
the use of her hand.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-17

is IS feet and the depth so. The build
ing is to be two stories and will have 6
sand stone front. 1t Is to be completed
by fall.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-17
LOCAL BRIEFS

GLEE CLUB-Don't forget the Glee
Club Tuesday night at the Temple
theatre.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-17

field who appears at the Temple theatre
will address the high school assembly
February 10. next Monday morning, at
1O:3O All friends of the high school
are cordially invited to go and spend
the hour with them and Miss Franken.
field
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-17

BIG FRUIT VEAR--Weldon Wilson
Is in the city today from Alpowa. Mr..
Wilson is one of the extensive fruit
growers on the lower river. He has
watched the condition OF the fruit this
winter with unusual interest and Is of
the opinion that the largest crop In
grown in the coming season. The fruit
buds are beginning to swell in the or
chards below and the promise of the
coming crop Is certainly fine. Mr..
Wilson has no apprehension of late
frosts for the coming spring. but thinks
the crop is now secure.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-17

LOST THEIR BANNER = The
Grangeville boys got away on the train
this afternoon. They still lament the
fact that their banner was stolen from
them while they were here, and has not
yet been returned. There was talk of
warrant being issued this morning
but this was not done. The banner was
a fine silk ribbon flag Of the school
colors. Some Lewiston boy snatched 1t
from the standard bearer during the
game and made way with it.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-17

GRAND OPENING TONIGHT -
Everything is in readiness for the
grand opening at the Silver Dollar sa-
loom tonight. The elegant fixtures are
in place and all the service for the
patrons has been prepared. A free
lunch will be served. Everything that
can be done will be done for the en-
make a call on the opening of what
aspires to be the SWEETEST place in the
city.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-17

SIEGE MEETINGS-The Salvation
Army throughout America will hold
what is termed a series of Siege meet
ings from February II to March II.
Sunday evening the local army will be
addressed by Rev. Mr.. Osburn from
California. Thursday night there will
be a drunkards demonstration. and the
following Saturday and Sunday STAFF
Captain Faulkner Of Spokane will be
here to lead the meetings.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-17
DAY WAS LIKE SPRING.

(Continued from page ~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-17

NE" SIGN--Thatcher & King have
lust completed sign for their show
windows. giving an artistic copy Of
their trade mark.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-17

WILL DIG WELL-Mat Dowd is in
the city today. He is one Of the bid
ders for the contract for digging new
well for the city Of Moscow. The bids
will be opened next Monday night. The
specifications call for a depth of 500
feet. but the city reserves the right to
stop the digging at any point they
deem the water supply sufficient for
their needs.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-17

STOCK ARRIVES-The stock and
fixtures for the Grice & Foley store
have arrived and are being put in place
this afternoon. They will occupy the
middle room in the Fix block. and will
handle full line of mems furnishings.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-01-17
NEW IDEA OF JULIUS CAESAR.
How the Young Mind Views Him-An
Awful TRAGEDY.

How the Young Mind Views Him-An
Awful Tragedy.
The following remarkable apprecia-
ton of Julius. Caesar is pieced together
without change of phrase or spelling
from several examination papers late
ly presented at an academy in Penn;
sylvania, according to the Atlantic:
Caesar is tragedy of blood. The
piece about Shylock was almost bloody
but the knife didn't reach the breat OF
him. Caesar wanted to be tyrant,
but he did not want any crowns on
his head so he refused them in broad
daylight. He grew SO big that he
could straddle the world, which scared
indeed his men who were his enemies.
They came together one night when
lions were rained down without chains
In the streets of Italy, and when red
iightenings were running this way and
that. They were all there but Brutus
who was the honorablest of all the
men when Caesar lived those days.
Cassium and Cascade were much in
the things. Then they threw through
The windows of Brutuses' orchard hand
Ing characters which made the heart
of Brutus burn fierce over the dark
state of the peoples rights among the
citizens of Rome.
pities Brutus then as ne read with
tears falling about how he was noble
and about how Caesar was hard on the
poor. Then he called his wife and
sharpened up his blade and told her
not to eat any fire that day as he
could not fall to win the fight But
she ate the fire after tagging herself.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-01-17
E. j. NORRIS, AeEuz:
NATIVE NEW WORKERS SCARCE.
About One Out Of Every Ten In the
49, CITY Population.

About One Out Of Every Ten In the
City Population.
Now that thirty emergency" census
takers finished the tail end of their
work,a few days ago We may soon
have ght on an interesting question
that us enumeration will throw some
light BON. Out of Gotham's 100000
soulSow many are actual New York.
ers-persons born in this city? Tax.
ing the last federal census as criter-
ion there is about one native born
New Yorker out of every ten in popu,
lation. Still, even this small balm to
Knickerbocker families-3a0.OO0-per-
sons-has to be greatly reduced, Tor IN
1t is Included every person OF whom
no actual knowledge could be obtained
of whom the haste of the census
tempted to throw under this general
heading. Amateur statisticians have
decided that there are about 100000
citizens of New York who have been
born Of parents natives Of this coun'
S try. These delivers in the census re.
suits are Of the opinion that If the
qualification were that both their par
ents were natives OF this country not
more than 5000 persons could qualify
as New Yorkers Of the second Ameri.
can generation. Children OF parents
who were born abroad numbered l.
$4,000 in the last federal census.
There were then more than 100000
Americans here who were born In 9TH
er states, New York state leading with
a contribution Of 1885, 900 and New Jer-
sey following with $4,000; $4,000 were
born in Pennsylvania, $4,000 in Mass.
achusetts, while 22.0O0-a compare.
lively large number-were born in
Virginia. Therefore the descendants
of the Kni,kerbock are. wofully out:
numbered in population if not In
money and rea. estate.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-01-17
HEREpITy m DREAMS.
An Attempt to Explain Many Seem.
lngIy. lnexplicabIe Phenomena.

lngIy y,Inexplicab'e Phenomena.
That many seemingly i1explicable
phenomena in dreams and allied brain
states are due to what may be called
hereditary memory" is maintained in
The Literary uide by Marsh Beadnell,
who thus attempts to explain some
of the conditions Of mind which at
times occur in every one during
sleep. Says a reviewer in The Hos
pital (London, November ID:
"He takes first the 'falling-througn-
space dream, and points out that al
ter suffering the mental agony OF
falling the sleeper escapes the
shock of the actual stopping His ex-
planation is that falling sensations
have been transmitted from our re-
mote ancestors who were fortunate
enough to save themselves, after fall
ing from great heights (tree-tops),
by elutching tie branches. The mole
culer changes in the cerebral
due to the shock Of stopping :"
not be transmitted, because s
falling to the bottom would eit-el be
killed outright or die from secondary
causes before being able to repro,
duce their kind. II a similar manner
be revert.ng to the habits of animals
which existed centuries ago, Beadnell
finds an explanation for the mental
states experienced by individuals IN
various dreams-the pursuing mons
ter dream, the reptile and vermin
dream, color dream, sufocation
dreams, dread passions, flying dreams
It is indeed highly probable that there
exists a connection between dhstincta
so-called and some of those complex
conditions of the mind experienced
in dreams and like mental states. The
problem Is not merely one of peaceful
meditation. An active investigation
carried out on scientific lines with
view to throwing light upon the
nature and origin OF instinct would
almost certainly yield valuable ana
Instructive information"