davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-09

prove his continuous residence upon
the cultivation of said land, viz: Fred
Ruchert, William Palmer, James Nc
Grath, Archie Newman, all Of Lapwai,
Idaho.
T. H. BARTLETT, Register
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-09
ONE MAN KILLED IN EXPLOSION
Workmen in Sewer Were Thawna
Dynamite During Noon Hour.

PlTTSBURG. Nov. 9.-One man
killed. two fatally injured and 16 seri-
ously injured is the result of a dyna-
mite explosion yesterday afternoon on
Woodlawn avenue, where the sewer
Is being constructed. The men were
seated by the fire eating their lunches
placed near them, exploded.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-09

FOR SALE-A snap. Three nicely
located lots. 50x142 feet, on Seven
'eenth avenue and Fourteenth street.
ior 100000. Single lots in the vicin-
'ty selling for ss5o.oo to $4,000.
These lots lay nicely for two story
ana half houses with kitchen and
basement on level with the yard.
North and east frontage. One block
from $4,000 property: in one Of the
oest neighborhoods in city. Call 2so
Main street.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-09

Christina v. McNeaI, osteopathic
physician, graduate of the American
School of Osteopathy at Kirksville,
treated; diseases of women a spe-
cialty. Office rooms, 100 and ia,
Means building; consultation free.
DRS. BARTLETT AND RAGLAND.
Graduate Osteopaths, 215-216 New
Idaho Trust Bldg. Phone Main 81;
residence phone Black 1871. All
Diseases treated. Eye specialists.
Glasses fitted
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-09

'0h sAI.Eone hundred feet on East
sam street. BY 2ss feet on side
'; south and east frontage;
lar gas plant: at less price than
s.'dence iots.--T This desirable prop
o"ered ct very low price II
Aen at once. CAN $50 Main street.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-09

DIR. A. ANDERSON, Neuropath and
Osteopath, treats successfully ner-
vous and chronic diseases. I am no
cure-all. but If you have failed 10
call and consult me. City references
at my Office. Consultation free.
Trimble block, corner Sixth and
Main. Phone Black 81, Lewiston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-09

oN sALE-A splendid buy. two and
ohe-half acres near Sisters school
on Visitation Heights: a slightly. de-
sirahie location for . home: this
property Is worth double the price
" can be had for today. Other
acreage in the vicinity recently sold
.or 10000 per acre. Price. $4,000:
'old on easy terms. Cali $50 Main
street.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-09

The Binnard has popular prices -
10c, Csc and 35c.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-09

We handle the famous BrookfieId
Butter. Ask for It at Temple Grocery.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-09

To be satisfied Is t. eat at the Grand
Restaurant.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-09
osTEoPATHs.

DRS. "A. S. COON Il MARY E. COON,
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. -
Graduates under the founder, A. T.
Still. at American School of Osteo-
pathy. Kirksville. Mo. Residence
and office, Corner Eighth and Chest
nut streets, Charleston. Wn. Office
hours, 9 to IL and 20 5. except Sat-
urdays. Phone Main IS. 9 >cial at
tention to diseases OF women and
children. Consultation free.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-09

When you get -Climax" Flour. yen
are getting the best for the least
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-09

The largest glass Of beer In town at
the TTcoma.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-09

FOR SALE-Farm Of 80 acres all
under cultivation: fenced. together
with house and barn; also acres
OF good orchard. Place 10 located
IN miles north Of Russell. Idaho.
Nee Perce county. between the
farm Of William Hammond and
Thomas Robinson, ane known a.
the Linke homestead. For price and
terms, apply to william Linlke at
Youngstown. Warrington, Phone x.
1854
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-09

FOR SALE-F'ull- bIooded Barred Ply
mouth Rock Spring BOOSTERS. Ad
dress B. H. Kreis, lewiston.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
Revolutionary Spirit
Z, Spreading in Poland

WARSAW, Poland, April 1.-The
Evolutionary spirit is becoming more
evident with the people throughout the
country. and there is no doubt but
that the feeling OF sedition is spread
ing.
The garrison of the fortress as Brest-
ntovsk, in the government of Grodno,
has manifested revolutionary feelings
and the authorities are very much
afraid that the soldiers may get COM
l3etely out OF hand
The Eighteenth Battalion OF Sappers
ID St Petersburg was recently searched
TO see if any OF the men had revolu-
tionary literature. as the growth of
sentiment in opposition to the govern
ment among the privates has alarmed
those in authority. and it was believed
that the revolutionists must be reach
ing the men through the distribution of
their phamplets.
The fire brigades in a number of Rus
sian cities have been ordered to use
green lights in signaling fires, as the
red light which usually has been used
is the revolutionary color, and the au-
thorities do not wish to have it dis
played.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
TRANS-CONTINENTAL
ROAD IS A REALITY
Hills Plan to Parallel the Canadian
Pacific in Northwest Is TAX
ing Shape.

ST PAUL. Mimi. April 7.-James J.
Hill has completed the details for a
Canadian Trans-continent2l railroad
which viii parallel the Canadian PacIhc
from Montreal TO the Pacific coast The
contract for construction west from
Winnipeg has been arranged. and work
is to commence within sixty days.
At first II was supposed that Mr. Hill
was bIuffing the Canadian Pacific in an
attempt to keep the latter from invad-
ing its territory on the international
border, but developments this week
show that MIR. Hin is in earnest. In a
letter to the Winnipeg board of trade
signed by James J. Hill, he says:
MY time has been much occupied
with our Western and other extensions
Of late years. We are now undertaking
to build up a new system = trans-con-
tinental line through the Canadian
Northwest which 1 hope VIII serve TO
further develop your city and the coun-
try from which its prosperity Is drawn.
~. J. HILL
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
First Round for Senate
Not White House Defeat
Court Review Clauses That May Go Into
the Rate Bill Will Hardly Sur
vive Conference.

The Senate may win the first round IN
the rate fight without by any means de-
feating the President.
The broadest sort of a court review
may be inserted in the rate bill by the
Senate and yet kept out Of It by the
conference
In the end. the House managers con-
fidently insist, they are going TO have
their way. In this opinion they are sup
ported by the very ardent insistence of
the Dolliver-Clapp element OF Senatorial
leaders, that the Senate will have a
long way TO go even II it shall succeed
in. inserting the Knox court review
amendment.
1t is even intimated that the friends
Of the legislation, on the Senate side,
might permit the Knox amendment to
go into the bill. rather than have the
session too far prolonged. With that
amendment in 1t, the bill would soon
pass the Senate The House would new
er consent to 1t. A natural and reason
able compromise would be the Long
amendment. and with the House insist
ent, the country pressing, and the Pres
ident liable TO veto any other plan, the
Senate cGdld hardly do less than yield
and adopt the Long measure.
This is the horoscope that the friends
The Washington times., 1906-04-08

OF the legislation at both ends OF the
Capito. ere casting. They point out
that tae House is substantially unani-
nous for the bill as It has passed that
body Any court review provision that
the rouse accepts viii be a concession
by that body.
II the Aldrich following finally sue
ceeds in lining up majority of the Sen
ate IL favor of the Knox plan, IL will
have bare majority only. The House
will reject it: conference committees will
be named. and the Senate will be rep
resented by Elkins, Cullom and Till
man. or these three, Elkins only is an
advocate OF the comprehensive review
plan. Cullom stands for the unamend-
ed Senate bill. and Tillman is anxious TO
restrict as far as possible the interfer-
ence of the courts with the work of the
commission
The House would send conferees who
would stand solidly by the House meas
ure. In the end the Senate would hard
ly be able to stand out against the pro-
posal of the Long amendment as a com
promise.
This is the argument with which
friends of the House bill fortify their
declaration that everything is still fav-
orable to them.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
NO TINE TO FOOL WITH
LEGACY OF $I6,OOO,OOO
Iron Worker Takes No Interest il
Lawyers Quest for His Trihing
Fortune.

NEW YORK. April 7.-Unmoved by
the report that he is heir to SIG. 900, 900,
l.. Bernhard Gescheidt, an iron worker.
refuses TO lift finger TO find out II the
report is true. He treats the news with
the utmost indifference and seems in
clined to doubt its authenticity.
About the first OF the year William
Freistadtl, OF 1876 Maujer street Brook
lyn, received a letter from a friend in
Bota. Hungary. named Kaltmann, in
forming him that AIsutIli AHomas.
owner OF nearly the entire province OF
Putrok, Hungary. had died. leaving all
of his fortune TO the son of his sister.
l. Bernhardt Gescheidt. Part Of the
Allomas fortune, which is estimated at
s1e,oOo.0oo. consists of property IN the
United States
Freistadtl was requested to locate the
missing Gescheidt The matter was
then turned over to Gainsburg and Sol
omon. lawyers, of 299 Broadway, who
discovered the humble iron worker
u know very little about this thing
said Gescheidt, ''and haven't got time
to find out any more. II 1 spend months
and months running around trying TO
get the money the chances are that I'll
discover it's fake. and my business
viii then be ruined. / have been to see
the lawyers, but I've got too much 10
do to fool with this thing"
This disinterested heir IS forty-one
years old, and has been in this country
Tor twenty-five years. The lawyers will
purEUe the quest for the SI6.OO0GO0
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
HANGED HIMSELF
WHILE DREAMING
Cleveland Mans Wife Has
Belief He Did.
He WALKED IN HIS SLEEP
Was Also Too Cheerful to Have Had
Cause for Deliberate Self
Destruction.
he WALKED IN HIS SLEEP

AKRON, Ohio. April IA suicide OF
most unusual surroundings came TO light
today, when Jacob W. stair, a former
alderman. was found hanging in the
basement OF his home. IN the northern
section OF the city.
Stair was fully dressed when the body
was discovered, and had evidently
strangled 10 death when his weight was
thrown upon q small cord, one end OF
which was fastened about his throat
and the other over a stout hook IN a
side wall
The members Of his family believe
that he hanged himself while walk
ing IN his sleep In support Of their
theory, Mrs Stair states her husband
was greatly impressed by the many
stories of suicides he had read IN the
newspapers, and talked Of them great
deal lie was OF such a cheerful dis
position that she cannot conceive OF
any reason why he should have taken
his life.
II is her opinion that while walking
in his sleep. as had been his habit for
many years. he placed the cord about
his neck and over the hook. and then
threw his weight upon Il. Being
asleep. he was unable 70 save himself.
and so strangied TO death she does
not believe that her husband GeIiber-
-5sly committed suicide
Stair was about sixty years or age
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
RUSSIAN GOVERNOR
/ BLOWN TO ATOMS
Further Details Relating
To Slepzoff Assassination.
FIVE OTHERS WOUNDED
Murderer Takes Delight in His Work
and Makes But Slight Efforts
H to Escape.

ST. PETERSBURG, April THE
latest advices received today from
Tver, where Governor Slepzon was as
sassinated yesterday by a bomb throw
er, state that five other persons were
wounded, in addition to the coachman
who was driving the governor
Governor Slepzof had been threaten
ed many times in the last few months.
He was marked out for death by the
terrorists because he countenanced the
massacre of Zemstyoists which occurr-
cd last October. He was a bitter re-
dictionary, and for that reason, as well
as the part he played indirectly in the
fnassacres, was hateful to the revolu-
tionists.
Siepzoff's body was horribly mutilated
by the bomb explosion. The bomb was
thrown without warning. the young as
sassin to whom had been entrusted the
duty of killing Slepzoff suddenly rush
ing into the street as the governors s
carriage was passing. The missile he
hurled struck the carriage squarely.
Slepzoff's body was blown into atoms
and pieces of flesh were scattered all
over the pavement The force Of the
explosion was so great that the glass
in the windows of buildings for long
distance was broken. The coachman
was badly injured, but escaped the full
force Of the explosion.
The young assassin made slight effort
TO get away from the scene OF his
crime. He seemed TO find the greatest
Satisfaction in the completeness of his
work, and would say nothing TO his cap
tors. who tried to force q confession
of a plot from him.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
BOYS TABLE MANNERS
STARTS TENEMENT RIOT
Strange Things Happened When
Sammy Verdoni Aoe Spaghetti
With Spoon.

NEW YORK, April 7.-The Verdoni
family. a few of the go odd persons
living in the ter egnent 1ss Mulberry
street. had few friends to spaghetti
1t ended in a family row over the
table manners of young Samuel, the
pride of the family.
Pater George reprimanded by throw
ing crockery. Petro Perrino and Caro-
Sarrgorg stood by with water pitchers.
Mother Verdoni and all the other little
Verdonis not engaged IN disciplining
Samuel yelled "Firer' at the windows.
Just across the street is the Mulberry
street police station. At cries of 'Fire!'
and the smashing of crockery Sergt
Stahl didn't ask questions. He just
touched button and got the reserves
twenty of them-out OF bed Detectives
Froher and Van Buskirk led the gallop-
ing procession out OF the station house.
Mother Verdoni was stfll yelling
Fire. from her fourth floor window.
Crockery was still rattling. Out of the
street door poured men. women and
parrots, monographs, feather beds and
kettles. There were go In the line be-
fore 1t stopped Many Of them went
back for more furniture
ldAA6 Alp eNAaA III
20. 50 and 81 with their tenders; trucks
3 and 20, Chief Turpenny, of the Second
Battalion; Chief Worth, of the Third,
and Deputy Chief Kruger came flying
Eighty firemen reeIed out a half mile
of hose in a dozen sections Twenty
sleepy policemen drove back the fight
ing crowd The crowd, driven back.
gazed on Mother VerdOni still yelling
"FireI" from her window.
Two detectives went UP on jump to
rescue Mother Verdoni. firemen at their
heels. They all burst into the room
Father Verdoni had Samuel by both
ears. Perrino and Sarrgorg were trying
to drag the angry parent off.
where's the fire?" cried the police.
HE eata da sphaghett' wit da
spooa" yelled Verdoni, holding the Of
Tending Samuel out at arms length.
Whereupon the police arrested the
four fighting men, and the eighty fire.
men went back to their barns, the
twenty cops went back to bed, and the
go tenants carried their furniture in
doors
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
BALD AS JOHN D.
SHE SUES HAIRDRESSER

PITTsBURG. April Miss Minto
Hassler, a young manicure. entered
suit today against Emma Young, e
hairdresser. from whom she demands
5000 damages. She tells a pitiful tale.
Some months ago Miss Hassler dis
covered that several silver threads were
visible among her tresses- II caused her
great annoyance.
Mrs Young gave Miss Hassler a prep
aratiOn which. il is asserted, was 20
restore the color TO her hair and also
make il grow.
Then the hair turned an ugly yellow
green and dropped out so that Miss
Hassler had 10 have her head shaved.
and she is as bald as John D., and, like
him has 10 wear a wig.
Miss HaSsle- thinks that 5000 VIII
cover the trade she has lost and anoinI
her injured feelings.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
Baltimore Girl ResentS
Runl0rS as to Lost Money
Miss Schlegel Distressed Over Intimations
That She Is Not Telling the Truth
About Missing $4,000 Package.

BALTIMORE. April Miss Emma
Sehlege.s of 1918 East Baltimore street,
who reported the loss OF s14,3S5 last
Wednesday, said today that she had
neither recovered the money nor re-
ceived any clue TO its whereabouts. Miss
Schlegel was much distressed because,
she said. some persons scanned 10 think
she was not telling the truth.
IT'S bad enough TO lose it." she said.
but It's worse 70 have people saying all
sorts Of things. saw the detectives
last night and I was told by Mr.. Kratz
to say nothing TO the reporters. but 10
refer ali questioners TO the detective de-
partment,"
Miss Sehlegel was also worried because
the name OF Leonard j. Quick had been
mentioned in connection with the mat
ter. She said she was Mr. Quick's
fiance. but the latter did not know that
she had the money. "I had never told
anyone what I owned" she explained.
because didn't think It good policy
: Mrs. Emma zellers sat whose home
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
PANTHER AFTER GOATS
STARTLES BLOOMSBURY

BLOOMSBURY. Pa. April IA pan
ther. species thought to be extinct IN
this section, came down from the North
Mountain and visited the village Of Cen
trail The animal was seen by a number
OF people as IL prowied about the barn of
Hurley shultz. which shelters herd OF
fifty Angora goats.
One OF the herd was killed and partly
eaten by an animal a few days ago, anc
II IS now believed that the panther was
after more goat.
A charge from a shotgun. sent the
beast seagnpering up the mountain, but
the residents Of the vicinity Will be care
ful how they venture out after dark
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
FILIPINO MONKS TO GET
PAY FOR STOLEN CATTLE

Among the Philippine claims now be-
fore the Judge Advocate General OF the
army is one filed by the Recoleto monks.
who seek damages for 400 head of cattle
stolen from their ranch In Mindore, p.
J.. carried by the insurrecto thieves to
Luzon, and there captured and used
for provisions by American soldiers.
Damages will probably be awarded
the monks. who have proved conclusive
ly that their brand. a six-pointed star,
had been superimposed with a device
used by the thieves. The monks will
receive something over 5000
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
MORE COMMITTEES
FOR MAY FESTIVAL
Masonic Enterprise Bids
Fair to Be Success.
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING S
Plans for the Affair Are Rapidly Round
ing Into Shape Under Ener-
getie Management.

The subcommittees Of the Masonic May
festival are holding frequent meetings
at the headquarters in the Star build
ing, and all matters pertaining to this
important fraternal enterprise are pro-
crossing faYorably.
Chairman Thomas C. Noyes, of the
board OF control of the festival, yester-
day announced some additional subcom-
mittees composed of prominent business
men and gentlemen in public life, as
follows:
Committee On special features-Louis
c. Wilson. chairman; Roe Fulkerson.
vice chairman; Francis Nye, c. c. Rog-
ers, A Ralph Server. Theodore Picard.
J. Claude KEEPER, Granville Hunt. J..
Holdsworth Gordon, G. V. Buck, Sam
uel Hart, Harry KinbaIl. Isaac Cans.
A. Barnes Hooe. Clifford K Bergman.
Earnest III. Daniel. Andrew Wilson, W.
F. GUIDE. Harry Wilson r.. p. Andrews
Walter H Kiopfer, Benjamin S. Graves.
James A. Rutherford. William IL
YerI1es. c. A. Stewart, c. II. Longacre,
and Alex Gordon.
Committee on refreshments-A. @.
Moses. chairman; William Muehleisen
Jesse II. Ramsburg. Elliott Woods. Z.
II. Droop. Carl Droop. Edward f. Hall,
Charles F. Schneider. Walter A Brown,
William II. Knox. Otis Gray, Barton
Ewers, W. II. Houghton, j. A. Hough-
ton, Leroy Marks. W. H Henshaw.
Committee on comfort-James r. Bell,
chairman; Horace p. Springer. Gran
vile Hunt, Frank A Butts. William H
Smoot. William w. Larcombe. William
w. COokson. William NJ. Wales. G. G..
Selbold, Joseph p. Stevenson. Dr.. J. s
Allen.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08

both Miss Schlegel and Mr.. Quick board,
said Mr.. Quick had been paying atten-
tons &c Miss Schlegel for some years,
and that both had boarded at her house
about three years Mr.. Quick. she said,
Is employed at the hay sheds OF the Bal
umore and Ohio railroad He did not
know. she asserted. that Miss Schlegel
possessed so large a sum Of money. She
also resented the statement In print that
me L q spir.tualist
What has il TO do with the case" she
asked. whether am q spGr4tuaIist or
not?"
Mrs. Zellers was riSibly distressed over
the matter, and seemed 70 be more Eor-
Red even than Miss Schlegel
'.All want" said the latter, "is to get
my money back / shall be glad TO pay
the $4,000 reward have offered"
Miss Schlegel said that on the same
day she lost the package OF money she
drew a small sum from the First Ma
tional Bank. where she also kept an ac-
count
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
PARTY OF FRIENDS
WERE WELL ENTERTAINED

H. Powell Herndon and Samuel A
Rutt entertained et their homes last
Monday evening a party of friends.
Among those present were Misses Efie
Burr. Ella Tucker. Mary Boyer, Nellie
Downing. Carrie Jones. Flossie Hume.
and P. J. Grady, Allen Roberts, Edward
West, John Weber. William T. Con-
boye. Samuel Grimes, and John Mar
shall.
Gustav Miiburn, by special request,
performed some sleight-of-hand tricks.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
A BUDDING HUMoRIST.

The youngest SON OF a Sixth street
man Is a humorist at two and a half
years OF age. Little Donald has whoop-
ing cough. BE careful" warned his
father yesterday. Don't cough your
head OFF,
"I most tofed M ear on, I Cid"
was the instant response. with a
merry laugh.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
NEW CROWN FOR IMAGE.

The Pope has ordered a firm Of
Florence jewellers to manufacture a
crown set with imitation stones for the
image of the Virgin ia the basilica Of
the Vatican. in place Of the crown con-
tanning gems valued at s7,50o,000, which
is to be deposited IN the vaults OF the
Vatican
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
WHAT TO DO IN AN EMERGENCY

when a person takes you for a fool
do not argue with him Just show
him that you are noti-American
Magazine.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
Flowers for Easter.

Whether for the church or the home
or as a compliment TO a friend. depend
on Guide for what is best. 1914 F.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
YOUR MONEY.

Your money belongs not to you, but
to the world at large; and IL Will get
II sooner or later, in spite OF you
Everywhere.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-05

The new cables for the telephone
company arrived yesterday and AGAR
load Of poles is on the way A new
section of switch board Is also un-
der construction. Gables will be
used throughout the business sec
ton. Three years ago 800 phones
were in use here and the company
now has 900.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-05

Rev. J. Z. Dinger, the evangelist
who IS to conduct the revival
services ct the Christian church
has advised the pastor that he will
not be able to be here until Sunday.
having been unavoidably detained
at Chandler, where he has been
holding meeting. The services at
the church will cotinue with Rev.
Boen as preacher until his arrival.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-05

Itmay seem early tc begin to
talk county fair, agricultural ex-
hitit or any proposition of the sort,
but il is not. If we are to have any
kind Of fall attraction for our farm
er friends. the sooner ii is known
and announced, the better will be
the prospects for making it sue
cess. Farmers who are to compete
in contests like to know in advance
so they may grow their best pro-
duets.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-05

@. II. Boston arrived in the city
yesterday from Bisbee Ariz., where
he has been located several years.
He was called home on account OF
the illness Of his father. Mr.. Bos-
ton was formerly in the timing
business here andhas many friends
in Chickasha.