davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-18

primary who shall state the grounds
of his challenge or when any OF the
officers Of the election shall suspect
that any persons Ia not qualified to
vote the chairman shall administer to
the effect that he has resided In this
election precinct for the past thirty
days and that by the next general
election ne will have resided in the
state for at least six months. that at
the last general election ne was at
filiated with the (name the partly
party. That he has not during this
year voted at any other primary cleo
tion That he In in all respects quail
fed to vote at this primary and par
ticularly specify IN the oath the
ground Of challenge or objection made
to such voter The officers Of election
may In addition to administering such
oath. briefly. orally, examine under
oath, any person as to his qualifica-
tions az a voter. and any one refus-
ing to take such oath. or to testify or
why by a majority OF the election Of
ficers IL found disqualified shall not be
allowed to vote. 1t il the duty Of the
clerks OF the election to keep written
minutes Of the proceedings OF such
primary election. 1t IL the duty Of the
Judges to receive and deposit In the
ballot boxes the ballots Of the voters
qualified under the provisions OF this
act and Of the clerks to enter In two
alphabetically lists the names consec-
utively numbered, Of the voters and
when for any cause any Of the officers
OF the elections deems 1t best. the place
of the residence OF any voter shall be
placed opposite his name upon said
lists. No person shall during any cal
endar year vote at the primary cleo
ton OF more than one political party.
Sec. Sat the close of the election
It II the duty Of the judges to count
the ballots and report the same to the
chairman. who shall then publicly an
nounce the result Of those persons re-
ceiving the highest number OF votes. to
the number Of delegates allowed. shall
be declared elected and tie votes oI
results must be settled by lot. Wher
II In determined VINO are eIcrie0 deIe'
gates they shall be furnished with
proper credentials. certifying to theil
election which shall be signed by thu
chairman and counter SIGNED by tn
clerks. The officers ~ the election
must then in the rresence Of anv quail
flied voters present carefully wrap int
! a packaee which must he sealed tn
ballots, the lists of voters and m
written minutes. which must include
statement showing the number q
votes cast for each candidate for eler
tion az delegate and deliver same I
chairman who shall carso surh mark
, are to be duly delivered IN the conven
e ton to which the Delegates are accred
h tied
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-18
"Thl9 DATE IN HISTORY"
July 10.

1OOs--Pope John XVIII. died.
11Oo-Godfrey de Bouillion died
1675--NarragAnsett Indians de-
feated by the Colonists.
; l734-Surrender OF Phillips
burg to the French.
; l7s0-Adam Smith. Scotch
philosopher. died.
, 1792-John Paul Jones. Amer
lean naval hero. died in
? Paris. Born July 6. 1747.
? lS12-Great Britain. Sweden
, and Russia signed treaty Of
. peace.
, 1s63-Atlantic and st. Law
, renee railroad. from Port
, land to Montreal. opened.
, l864-President Lincoln called
, for 100000 volunteers.
, ls7o--Infallibility OF the Pope
, decreed by Vatican council.
, 1s72-Ballot act passed by En-
> Rlish parliament.
, 189s-Fresident Mckinley is
> sued proclamation regard
> ing government Of Santiago
. 1904-Japaneae victorious over
. Russians at Molten Pass.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-18
WIRELESS ON
PACIFIC COAST

Washington, July lS.-SOon the
United States navy will have the Pa
cific coast equipped with wireless tele-
graphy and then the Atlantic will be
equipped. There are stations now
completed at San Diego. ArQuilla,
Farallone. and Mare Island. and others
are being constructed at Table BLUM.
Cape Blanco. North Head and Cape
Flattery. When the apparatus 10 in
stalled 1t will be possible to commune
cate the entire length of the Pacific
coast.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-18

Peck, Idaho. July '1S.-The 2-year-
OLD son Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Ratcliffe
died July Is. at g. o'clock after few
nours illness. The cause Of death Is
not known. The bereaved parents
nave the sympathy Of the community.
Miss Anna williams left yesterday
morning for her home at Sunnyside.
after weeks visit with her cousin. E
T. Williams of this place.
Wick Wells and q young man from
CEDAR Creek, north Of Southwicl. made
a business trip to- Peck yesterday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-18
IMPURITIES IN
LINDSAY CREEK


or on the Stranahan rapids. which
would necessitate the spending Of per-
haps $4,000 for 5000 feet Of pipe.
III this should be done. the pipe
would last life time without repair.
ing and would do away with the power
which II now used in lifting the water
the IL or II feet above the power
plant, the head OF the intake being on
a level OF the plant. In ave years the
money expended for power would pay
for the proposed extension"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-18
city IS STILL
SHORT OF ICE
..rs+on Bureau Evening Teller.

..s,on Bureau Evening Teller
c,arkston, Wash, July 1s.-The
.unnly of ice here is again short. Peo-
.,a outside Of the business district are
st,,, suffering for CONCEALED aqua. al
enough the plant on this side the river
:. cunning at full capacity and the
MANAGEMENT is making every enort
to supply the trade.
Open Bids on Saturday.
The bids for the construction of the
ctv library building will be opened at
,hs office of DR.. l. U. Temple. Sat-
.rday July Fl, when the contract for
~. construction will be awarded.
submission of bids will be closed Sat-
urday at noon. The building will be
n,aced at the corner Of Sixth and
sycamore streets. The estimated cost
/. $500. The board Of trustees who
will award the contract are Mrs. E. H.
Libby. Mrs. G. w. Croker. F. E. Nuss.
J. C. Price and DR.. !. U. Temple.
Street Signs for City.
The street signs which were or
dered by the Civic Improvement So
.ciety were yesterday completed by l..
s. Lahm, who has the contract for the
painting, and will be placed at the
street corners sometime this week.
The signs number 80 and will cover 40
street corners.
Condition Of Burns Unchanged.
The condition of Michael Burns at
the county Jail remains practically the
some this morning. The examination
Of the man by a board of medical ex-
aminers will probably be held this
week, when his condition will be def
.uitely determined and the question OF
his commitment to the state hospital
for the insane decided.
Will Camp in sise Mountains.
A party composed OF Frank f.
Brown and family. r. B. Hooper. w.
%. Bond, Monte Crippen and family.
j. s. Warren, and Ralph Leech and
family are preparing to make an ex-
tended trip into the Bitter Root noun
'tains. They will start August II. Tho
bunch Of twenty saddle and pact
horses belonging to the party will b"
driven overland to Kooskia where the
company will outfit. Fish Lake. Wal
ton Lakes and Burnt Mountain ara
among the places which will be Wis.
tied before the return.
Personal Mention.
p. F. Wolford and wife left the fore
part Of the week for their ranch neas
Spokane.
Mrs. ]. H. Bulfinch and five children
left this morning for Moscow where
they will visit the parents Of Mrs. Bull
finch.
r. Rasmussen will leave the city TO-
morrow for trip to Tacoma and thu
Sound country.
N. N. Hansen and wife left yester'
day for visit at Tacoma.
Miss Ruth Schicl, who has beer
working at the Republic office in THU
CITY. left yesterday for visit Will
her parents at Winchester.
William Sheehy IL In the city till
morning from his refreshment parlo
on the Asotin ditch.
L. c. LAwser left the city yesterda!
Tor business trip at Peck and vi
cinity.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-18
MARKETS
HARDLY A LEMON IN THE CITY
Car for Keystone Co. Still Enroute-
Peaches Arrive from Charleston.

The continued shortage OF lemons In
the local market Is now the bugbear of
the dealers. The car which was
shipped to the Keystone company the
latter part of last week and which
should have arrived in tn city yes
terday is still on the way. Its arrival
will relieve the situation to some ex.
tent.
A large shipment of Snake river
fruits arrived at the eFrguson Fruit
company last night and Is selling very
fast this morning. Over 100 crates
comprised the consignment. OF the
fruits in the shipment the peaches are
going at 65@S0c per crate; pears at
S5c and apples at 81.
An excellent variety Of the Early
Triumph peach was received from the
farm Of Levi Monroe in Charleston, the
finest yet appearing in the market.
Others came in from the ranch Of Fer
guson and Anderson, while the main
shipment came from the LaFollette
farm on the lower Snake.
Dewberries are coming into the
market slowly, while the blackberry
continues scarce in the local sales
places.
A small shipment Of Royal Ann and
Bling cherries was received this morn
ing from the American Ridge country
near Kendrick, selling at ease pei
pound.
A shipment OF cucumbers from the
White Bros. & Crum farm on the lower
ing at SOC per crate.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-18

Wesson cooking oil. A superior
cooking substitute for lard or butter.
being twice as economical in frying or
shortening: tasteless. odorless. con-
venient and digestible. For sale at
Russelrs Grocery
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-18

Wholesale Butter Market.
The local butter market as quoted
by the Commercial Cream company
this morning Is:
Creamery butter. 22hc.
Butter fat, 20hc.
Eggs $5.50@6.75.
The supply Of eggs continues short.
the local Wholesale houses are hand
ling very few.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-18

You can get strictly fresh eggs and
the best creamery butter at Russelrs
Grocery.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-18
Bio Demand for 9laekbsrriss.

BIG Demand for elaekbsrriss.
Spokane. July 1S.-Wax and green
beans from Greenacres are on the
market today in good quantities. The
producers are offered as high as
cents a pound for the beans.
Raspberries we're retailing as low
as $165 a crate this morning. The
wholesalers continue to sell the select
berries at $3.50 a crate. There Is a
big demand for the berries today. One
firm received 2SS crates Of Puyallup
berries last evening. and they were
sold out by 10 O'clock this morning.
A car OF watermelons is to be re-
ceived this afternoon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-18

Rest and strength in egg phosphates
made at the Chastian Drug Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-18

For satisfying and delicious soda
drinks 60 to the Chastian McNair
Drug Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-18

Chicago Wheat Market.
Chicago, July 1S.-July wheat. TIN;
September. 7SAc.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-18

For signs that are signs go to George
w. Gamer. sign painter, 24s Main
street. opposite pOstoffice.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-18

via Puget Sound. choi
st. Paul. thence to c
tons mississippi Ri
picturesque summer
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-18

The Chicago Nationals are holding
Srst pla"e in fine shape. They have n
great "Chance" on the team, and also
fpr the pennnnt
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-18
Cove Lunch Counter.

Chile concarne, tomalas and short
orders.
LEWIS GELBACH. Prop.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-18

Jim Ten Eyck In stili endeavoring to
have the colleges take up octOpede
rowing. He says that Il has sweep
racing beat to death.
Los Angeles II to have q roller polo
team. and with Kinks all over the state
It looks ~ though California will be
the next with the polo craze.
A four-days' harness meeting under
the auspices Of the Illinois Valley cir
cult ia scheduled to open at Aurora,
III. today
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-22
PENSION FOR BRAGG.
Congress Passes Measure Appropriating
$50 a Month for Famous Former
Soldier and Politician.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. June 10
The Senate passed a bill yesterday
granting a pension of $50 a month to
Gen. Edward s. Bragg of Fond du Lac
Wis. Senator Spooner introduced the
bill few weeks ago at the request of
Gen. Bragg, who is in feeble health, is
without means of livelihood, and who
came to Washington personally to urge
his claim upon congress.
Gen. Bragg was the author of the ia
nous retort to criticism of Grover Cleve-
land in the national Democratic conven-
ton of 1884: I'VE love Grover Cleveland
for the enemies he has made"
In the convention of 1888 he again
came into prominence While address
ing the convention, being in feeble voice,
he was interrupted by cries of Louder"
Finally, exasperated by the Interrupt
tons, the little commander of tha Iron
Brigade piped out: "When Gabriel blows
his trumpet, some jackass will call out
Louder'v'
Gen. Bragg parted company with the
Democratic party in 1896. and support
ed Mckinley on the money issue. He
served as minister to Mexico under Pres
ident Cleveland, was consul general to
Havana under President Mckinley, and
later was consul general to Hong Kong.
He was a delegate to every Democrat
ic convention from 1872 to and includ-
ing that of 1896.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-22
SHOT IN FAMILY FEUD.
Farmer Accused of Ambushing Sister-in'
Law on Pretense That Her Child
Was Ill.

CINCINNATI, o., June 18.-William
Hisey, a farmer living near Aurora
Ind, probably fatally shot his sister-in'
law, Mrs. Hisey, wife of a prominent
Cincinnati manufacturer, and severely
wounded Herbert Craile, also of Cincin'
natl, on his farm late yesterday.
Mrs. Hisey was summoned from hel
summer home by message stating that
one of the children was not expected to
live. She hurried to the farm and is
said to have been attacked at once, Viii.
liam Hisey and his family being all
armed. Hisey said after his arrest that
he shot Mrs. Hisey in self-defense, and
declared that she had drawn her revolt
yer before he fired.
Herbert Craile is a son-in-law of Mrs
Mary Hisey. Family difficulties of long
standing are believed to have led to the
shooting. The farm belongs to Charles
Hisey. husband of the wounded woman
and was occupied by his brother without
charge.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-22
PLOT BEHIND DEATH.
Witness in Cyclone Pat Trial Killed at
Chicago by Fall Down Hotel
Air Shaft.

CHICAGO, H., June 19.-William +.
Runnells of Lexington, Tex, fell or
leaped down an air shaft from the sixth
floor of the Grace hotel early today and
was instantly killed. tunnels came to
Chicago last night with Sheriff Scarbor-
ough and othe as a witness against Pat
rick LAWN, alias "Cyclone Pat" who is
under arrest here charged with being an
accomplice of Charles Coleman, a safe
blower who was killed May 20 near
Giddings, Tex, in a fight with Sheriff
Scarborough.
Before retiring Runnells appeared ex-
tremely nervous. He begged to be al
lowed to sleep in the room occupied by
Thomas Largent, a member of the party.
While Largent was asleep Runnells lett
the bed and, going to a window opening
into the airshaft, either jumped or fell
into the shaft. -,
A coincidence is the fact that Sheriff
Scarborough had feared injury to his
witnesses and had asked for police pro-
lection. The alleged plot was discovered
as the train on which the party was com
ing to Chicago was leaving Kansas City.
A man who was former friend OF Cole
man got on the train, and at st. Louis
two more men got on the train and met
the one who had boarded the train at
Kansas City. Sheriff Scarborough there
upon telegraphed government officials for
protection.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-22
IRISH FUND Is $4,000.
Isle with Money for Gaelic
League.

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Fifty thou,
sand dollars, contributed by friends in
America of the Gaelic league in Ireland,
was represented in the check which DR..
douglas Hyde, president of the league,
carried with him when he, with his wife,
sailed for home on the steamer Celtic,
The money was raised at the public meet.
ings which Dr. Hyde addressed in this
country.
Il have found nothing except a gem
erous welcome in America" said DR.,
Hyde. II Travelled $4,000 miles, visited
over sixty cities and explained the cause
of the Irish language to perhaps 10000
persons. l have not heard a single word
that was not favorable to our cause.
understand now, as never before, how
great is this country and how numerous,
strong and powerful are the Irish who
are in it."
DR.. Hyde's friends here raised $4,000
to buy him motor car, for use in his
work in Ireland, but he declared that he
could not depart from the rule not to
accept personal reward for his services
to the Gaelic league and n behalf OF
Irish unity.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-22
MAY GUST COMPANIES
CALIFORNIA INSURANCE COMMITS
SIONER TO BRING ACTION.
Many Concerns Have Not Observed Stat
ute Regarding Proof of Loss and
May Lose Rights in State.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 49,
The following insurance companies, by
reason of their failing to comply with
Insurance Commissioner VOLTS demand
that they either sign stipulations extend
ing the time for fling proofs of loss to
August IS or furnish the commissioner
with their lists OF policy holders, have
rendered themselves liable to forfeiture
Of their right to do business in the state
of California;:
Agricultural; American of Boston; Ameri-
can Of Philadelphia; Concordia; Delaware,
of philadelphia; Duchess; Eagle; German
Of Peoria; Germania; Globe and Rutgers;
Girard; New York of New York; North
western Fire and Marine; National Union;
North German of New York; Spring Gar
den; Security of Baltimore; Traders; Union
OF Philadelphia; West Chester; Western
Underwriters
Commissioner Wolf intends to proceed
against these companies without delay
unless advised to the contrary by the at
torney general of the state. He says:
Furthermore it will be my business to see
that these companies are compelled to meet
their just obligations. If any retire with
out paying, l shall ask that action be takess
against them by the insurance commission
ers of the state, under whose laws they are
Incorporated.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-22
NORWEGIANS AT HOME.
Americans Who Will Attend King Haa
kon's Coronation Are Feted in
Christiania.

CHRISTIANIA. June 1S.-The Nor
wegian delegates from America to King
Haakon's coronation arrived here today
A large crowd gathered at the quay
where numerous American flags were
displayed, and welcomed the visitors
warmly. The delegates proceeded later
to the monument erected to the memory
of Henrik Arnold Wergeland, the Nor,
wegian poet, which was covered with
American flags, and placed a number OF
large wreaths at it's base.
Prof. Hans G. Stub of Hamline
MINI. in behalf of the visitors, deliv'
cred an address conveying to the Nor
wegians friendly greetings from their
brothers in America and congratulating
Norway on attaining its independence.
A large crowd thronged the park,
cheered the speeches and joined in sing
ing Norway's national anthem. The
American party will start for Trondhjem
tomorrow.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-22
VETERANS IN A REUNION.
Eight Survivors of First Wisconsin Regi-
ment Go in Camp.

LINCOLN, Neb., June 19.-For the
first time in forty years, eight veterans
of the First Wisconsin regiment in the
Civil war met here today. Seven were
the guests of Adit. Gen. Culver, who has
arranged for renewal of old memories
and associations in a camping party on
the Blue river, near Milford.
The party, the members of which all
reside in Nebraska or adjacent states,
will remain in camp for week.
The veterans are Capt. Thomas Bry-
ant of Schuyler, Neb., former Congress
man Morgan of Missouri, Frank Putnam
of Aurora, Neb., Stephen Gretzer of
Council Bluffs, Ia, Edward Wells of
Oakland, Neb., Nate Corby of Neigh,
Neb., Ed Healey of Milford, Neb., and
Gen. Culver of Lincoln. Capt. Bryant
of Schuyler is a member Of family of
Sheboygan Falls, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-22
2!LLSBURY Is NO MORE
G0TED CHESS EXPERT HAS sue
CUMBED TO AP0PLEXY.
His Record in Playing B!indfolded Cams
Reached Twenty-Five Games
at Once.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 49,
Harry Nelson Pillsbury, the chess mas
ter. died here Sunday of apoplexy, after
an illness Of many months. PillsburJ
was born December 5, 1872, at Somer
vile, Mass, where the body will b.
taken.
Pillsbury learned the rudiments OF
chess when he was Is years old at the
Deschappeles Chess club in Boston. Hi!
first notable victory was score of five
to four in match with John L. Barry
of Boston in 1891. In 1893 he won the
New York City tournament and in 1896
won first prize at the Hastings tourna
ment against many of the strongest play
ers of the world. This victory made hin
one of the quartette of the then most IA
nous players named to compete at st
Petersburg SteinitZ, Tchigorir
and Pillsbury. His score with the world
champion, Lasker, was 31a to 21a
In 1897 Pillsbury won from Showalter
the American chess championship which
he confirmed by second match with
Showalter in 1898. In all Pillsbury
played in fourteen international chess
tournaments and was prize winner in
all except at Cambridge Springs, Va, in
1904, when he was ill.
He showed his chess genius not alone
by match and tournament play. Al
blindfold chess, it is said, his record has
never been equaled. At Moscow he
played twenty-five games without sight
lof the boards, and at Philadelphia TWEEN
ty games, which feat he repeated al
Vienna
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-22
DIE ON HAND CAR.
Engine Crashes Into Pleasure Party in
Iennessee-Four Are Killed and
Three Seriously Injured.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 1S.-An
empty engine on the new line of the
Louisville & Nashville railroad in Polk
county played havoc Sunday with a
pleasure party who were riding on 8
handcar.
The handcar. loaded with men, women
and children, was crossing a bridge over
the Hiawassee river, when the engine
swept around a curve and crashed into
the handcar. The dead and injured
were hurled in all directions. Four per-
sons were killed, they being S. NJ. Blank,
enship, Levy Womack, Mamie Womacb
and E. H. Brinkley. Sarah Blanken.
ship, James Brinkey and John WomacE
were seriously injured. All the victims
live at a little place in Polk county
known as Patty.
VLADIVOSTOK, June 1S-A pas
senger train was derailed at Progranit
schnaia station, on the Chinese Eastern
railway, and 100 persons were killed or
injured.
BUFFALO, n. Y, June 1S.-The
Twentieth Century flyer on the Lake
Shore was wrecked near West Seneca
Sunday. 1t is considered miraculous that
no one was killed. Six Pullman cars
were badly smashed. The wreck was
caused by a split rail-