davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-30
DAY QUIET IN
ST. PETERSBURG
Ukas Posted Granting Re-
ligiOus Freedom to the
''Old Believers"

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 3o.-The
morning of the first anniversary of the
issuing of the proclamation of imperial
manifesto giving a constitution to the
people of Russia passed in st. Peters,
burg without disorder of any kind be-
ing reported.
AT noon. a special edition of the
Official Gazette containing an imperial
ukase granting full religious freedom
to 'old believers" was issued. Certain
concessions are also granted and
changes made in the church laws.
The streets are decorated with afigs,
and church services are being held
throughout the city. Through fear OF
being involved in trouble has kept
many people within doors. Students
are conspicuously absent from the
streets.
Large forces Of infantry and cavalry
have been distributed throughout the
city.
During a fire last night some row.
dies cut horse and began plunderins
the burning building. but they rapidly
dispersed when the troops fired a vol
ley In the air.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-30
THE WEATHER.

LEWISTON, Idaho, Oct. 30.-Fore-
case made at Portland for Lewiston
and vicinity for tonight and tomor-
row: Possibly showers tonight and
Wednesday fair.
Following data recorded at local
United States Weather Bureau. office
up to noon: Maximum temperature.
"a; minimum temperature, 50: mean
temperature, 46; precipitation, 90;
yesterdays maximum, 6S.
L. NJ. DEFY, Jr.. Ohlcial in Charge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-30
- - - - - ..
THINK 1T OVER.


Reciprocity is the morther of har-
mony and good will.
The man who also ran will not even
get share of the gate receipts.
When the small boy has his inning
the front gate will take an outing.
In case Of doubt, register and be
prepared to assist in the obseauies.
Even the defeated candidate will
forget his troubles by Thanksgiving
day.
1t IL better to have a small cooky
that is well done than a large cake
that is all dough.
The blanket ballot may be all wool
and yard wide, but in some places
1t will be scratched full of holes.
From a Dubois point of view the
democrats in Idaho are all sinners,
but the saints will bear watching
| The man with the hammer and the
| man with the muckrake are very busy
in the closing days of the, campaign.
| The Alcott school has football
team made up entirely of sons Of mill
! lionaires. The eleven is said to be
! pretty fast.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-30
CL NEWS
NOTES

w. NJ. Simpkins and family expect
to move to Couer d'Alene shortly,
where he has s4-a-day position
akaiting him.
Mr., and Mrs. J. A. Brown, living on
the Evans ranch north of town, spent
Sunday in this place.
N s. Cassidy who came here from
Kentucky three months ago, says tina,
this climate is good enough for him
and that he Intends to spend the will
ter here. He has been employed with
Mrs. James Lamber and Mrs. Lii
liam Sherburne We're down from Waha
over Sunday with their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Sherburne.
The funeral of the eight months
old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. J. c..
Nesby, which died Friday, took place
Saturday on North Eighth street.
Burial was made in the Vineland
cemetery. Although the child was not
cred dangerously i'll for only week.
Mr.. Philip Ramsdell of Asotin
has just finished the erection of new
barn for Captain Stewart Winslow of
our city. Congratulations are due the
builders for the fine workmanship and
the beauty of the design.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Evans have
rented the Elliott cottage on North
Tenth street
Mrs. Mary d. Wood has purchased
the Charleston laundry and proposes
to give the people good work and right
usage.
Bakery Changes Location.
Henry Scheissler has rented his
building recently purchased from ]. R.
Conway to the Spengler bakery, a
lease of four years having been given
Mr.. Spengier will install an up-to-date
oven. remodel the premises and give
the people of the fiat one of the very
best bakeries in eastern. Washington
and right here, 1t may be remarked
! he knows how.
Charleston Team Defeats Asotin.
The Saturday football game be-
| tween the second high school team OF
| Charleston and the first high school
team OF Asotfn resulted in a score OF
to 0 for Charleston.
To Take Care Of Children.
NJ. s. Hendrickson was down from
Forest. Idaho. over Sunday and ar
| ranged for Mrs. Moore to go back
| with him to assist in looking after his
F.. five motherless children. the oldest
nine years and the youngest seven
months. The girl of seven years has
| been ILL., but at last reports Is recov-
| erning Mr.. Hendrickson's many
friends here sympathize with him in
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-30
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
October 30.

1S10-Battle of Los Cruces. Mexico.
1SS9-General Sherman laid corner
ztone of soldiers memorial,
Prospect Park, Brooklyn.
169e-Spanish steamer Vizcaya sunk
In collision off Barnegat: 20
lives lost
SyS-United States senat passed the
silver repeal bill.
fSs9-Boers captured 1000 British at
Ladysmith.
1904-Japanese assaulted Port Arthur.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-30
Given Licen.e to Wed.

Licenses to wed have been granted
- the following parties by County
Auditor Lydon: Jake p. Booth Of
lookout and Gertrude Smith of Gift
1brd; Jess II. Foster and Alice Myers.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-30

Indignant was filed in the district
court today granting a divorce to the
plaintiff In the case of John o. Bar
nour vs. C. A. Barbour.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-30

The Binnard has popular prices
1Oc, csc and 35c.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-30
Distributing Election Supplies.

G. d. McEchron of the auditors
s6fice left this morning to distribute
me election supplies to the different
reefncts In the interior Of the county.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-30

Take your prescriptions to the
Chastain McNair DRUG Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-30

both of Clarkston; Guy s. Bryant and
Clara Jones, both Of Ilo; William A.
Agen and Wilhilmina Lamberts. both
Of Kooskia-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-30

New people, new scenery. new plays
at the Binnard.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-30

Chicago Wheat Market.
CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Wheat-De-
cember. 73Ac: May. 7shc. Yester-
days quotations: Wheat--December
73Ac; May, 77Ac.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-08
THE PUGILlSTS ABE ATTELL
 THE WINNER Defeated Jimmy Walsh in the Eighth Round Other Good
 Fight News.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec S.--Abe At tell of Los Angeles knocked out Jim my Walsh of Boston in the eighth round of fight for the feather weight championship here last night The contest was fast, Attell having the advantage from the start. Tom my Burns was the referee.
 A straight left to the solar plexus put Walsh out. He regained con tsciousness a short time after the count of ten and was evidently no, badly injured.
 Once before in the eighth round Attell landed terrific right O. Walsh's jaw and followed 1t up with rush and rain of blows and had Walsh going badly when some one from Walsh's corner threw a towel into the ring and the fight was stopped. Walsh protested wildly and struggled to get at Attell again. After moments delay and wran. gling over the matter the fight was resumed. The men immediately we 1t at each other hammer and tongs and Attell soon had his man going again and quickly put him out. Attell com pletely outclassed his opponent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-08
WRESTLING ! PLENTY OF NEWS
 OF THE GRAPPLERS
Parker Will Meet Busch Ono. More Cotch and Beell Also
 to Get Together

Az . sequel to the Harvey Parker Carl Busch wrestling match .n the Columbia theater, Boston, Wednesday night, the pair may meet in the fu- ture for side bet. This fact was brought out when, after their match which Parker won on two fouls, end ing in free-for-all, he challenged Busch. When the two met Wednes- day night at catch-as-catch-can. it was agreed that one man must win two out of three falls. It was look ed on as a walkover for the Brock ton man, but Busch, who was about 9 pounds heavier and wonderfully strong, showed he was bit too much for Parker, and it must be confessed, displayed tactics not generally allow ed ill wrestling. He was a bit too free with his hands and at times punched Parker, for which he was cautioned by the referee.
 1t was then that matters took a serious turn, and Parker and Busch started to close in on each other and were only stopped by friends who stepped between them. A wordy ar gument followed, and then Parker challenged Busch for a match in pri- yate for 5000. or any part of it. During the match last night. Busch was on the defence almost continu- ally. but showed that be knew little of the fine points of wrestling and depended wholly on his great strength.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-08
NO MORE HEAT BETTING. Trottine Congress Rules Horses Need
 Hot Be Driven Out.

With the adoption of the new rules at the biennial session of the American Trotting congress at Chi eago heat betting on harness races may practically be considered a thing of the past. as rule 70. which provides that every horse in every heat must be driven up to the fnish under penalty. was abol,shed.
 This practically gives the driver the preference of winning or losing any heat he pieases. providing he shows an intention of winning the race. Of course this liberal prOvls- ion will in a measure be modified by the fact that all races will hereafter end at the fifth heat and the distance flag be brought nearer. as per the provision Of the newly adopted rule. which reads ss follows:
 In all heat races at . mile. over mile trscksL sixty yards shall be the distance. exeept when eight or more horSss start in . heat, then eighty ysros sAaI1 bs the tistancs. n oil Aeat roess at c nile ovsr half ms tsseon sfgAty y1rts sAsIl bs the dis- tasoe. sxcept whsn si1 ~ Dsrs hcr~es start In a heat ft>r ice ysrz< -szr b~ the distance
 Ik< ruze in regard 10 Q licR.sef olDrsef vh5ch hss been n vogue 1uf- ins e 1nt euonsa vus mRunYly
 -. -.. |.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-08
ALL wATERBuRYs HAPPY.
- Last Nights Meeting.

The All Waterbury team met last evening in the Boys club and heard the report of Manager Michael SlavIn as printed in the Democrat last even. Ing. The players were pleased with the amount of money on hand and gave Manager Slavin a rousing vote of thanks. As stated the players re ceived about $60 apiece, for the sea sons work.
 After the report was read the play. CTS balloted for the officers of the team for next season. Manager Sla- win was the unanimous choice for that position and the eleven will have use of his managerial ability for next year. Lou Cronan was again appointed his assistant, which was another good selection in view of the efforts of Cronan during the past sea son. Jack Bagley was elected coach while the cnptalncy of the eleven went to Patrick Sheehan. On the first ballot Sheehan received five votes. Mahaney four and John Hayes three with the other scattering.
 The new captain is clever little player and during the season played a snappy game while he was at quarter. Although couple of Shee- hans friends were confident that he would be elected to lead the team, in view of the fact that in several con tests he has not been In this season. many thought he would be out of the race for capiaincy.
 The retiring captain. Tommie Law Tor would not stand for a reelection.
 The players all say they will be In line again next season aud endeavor to uphold the reputation they have attained. The team has not lost a home game In two years and has suf- fered only two defeats duripg the past two seasons. The All Water bury team has had successful sea son in every way. the players have stuck together. the best of feeling prevails anJ everything looks bright for . first class eleven next season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-08
TERRY,s FRIENDS HOPEFUL.

Friends of Terry McGovern are of the opinion now that the little Brook lyn pugilist will, by careful attention and rest. be restored to both mental and physical soundness. He has been taken to sanitarinm. where he will be given the best of care, and the isolation from the many temptations of Broadway 1t is hoped will bring about the desired result.
 Whether Terry ever does return to his old haunts or not, he and his will certainly be we'll provided for as long as Joe Humphreys and Sam Har- ris have dollar. Both are very loyal to the lad who by his squareness in the ring served them 30 faithfully that they are wing with each othet just now to see who can do most for him.
 Yesterday Humphreys said that Terry was progressing as favorably as could be expected and that he had no doubt but his recovery was only a question of a short time. "ln the meantime he will not want for any thing" said Humphreys. And wheu he comes back again he will not have to 6ght to get his." sY.ss.... For Very good reasons fdW kn0W just where the little fighter has been taken. and the few who do know have his welfare too much at heart to make known his hiding place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-08
JOHNSON FULL OF FIGHT.

Jack Johnson Is full of fight jus, now. On Thursday his manager. Sam Fitzpatrick. in statement to the public. declared that Johnson would agree to forfeit the entire purse If he failed to knock out Philadelphia Jack 0'Brien inside of twenty rounds. Be- fore receiving reply from O'Brien, Fitzpatrick came back with another crack at Tommy Burns. to the effect that the big colored heavyweight will agree to knock Burns into dream land in the same time or fight for nothing. If o'Brien and Burns de- cline to take Johnson on. Al Kauf- mann can have a similar chance. to show ring followers how good he Is It looks as if Burns and O'Brien had been driven to the wall. Few puTilis- tic experts believe that either man wants any of Johnson's game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-08
BASKETBALL PLAYERS MEET.
Protective Association AFranees for
 Championship Tournament.

New York. Dee S.-A meeting of the Protective Basketball Association was held last night at the associs- tion's rooms. 225 East Thirty-nrst street. The championship committee settled the weight question by decid- ing that the average weight of the players should be 140 pounds. lt was thought advisable to arrange for q i2opound championship and this mat ter will be settled at tine next meet ing.
 Sixty teams have now entered the tournament and among them gre the naval militia of Newport Company q of Danbury. and others from eastern states. A deIexate Is to visit eastern towns next week to crEnnize them pruperiy. Delegates are to be sent to towns ss far south ss Jacksonville for the purpc>e of organizing teams wherever possible. he delezste from Buffalo reported sixteen teams from that city hsd joined the associzticn-
 The Firsa;ng A C. team wh'sh fxile1 to appear on ThurDday n2ehf to play againsf tho EnefaldA has bsen snspso1ea ard n plaes sf sbs rissh- Ing tonD 0e mln1fe me1 of Dgvckiyn have ben eubstku1e4
 Thr Wsrfrrrrs cf Brcokfyn were <r<->a<sef st rh< rsst n,c<fir< fo~ pz1-InC ru1<r tuo nzurx Ter had o1w oGum1u1 os ne LDorn1n kgu0 - 0W ksso 1uun f11nBone1a eu1 - ~ e = V1n1D1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-08
BOWLING ALL ROADS LEAD
 TO THE CASINO Good Matches About All Divided on These Alleys-Conte.ts
 Last Night.
BOWLING

Where are you going tonight. John?" asked wife of her husband this morning. Down to the Casino bowling alleys and sporting house, ' replied John. Well, as long as know you are enjoying yourself in that popular place I can find no fault" said the happy woman, and John with hundreds of others will be at the Casino this evening taking part in the games or being an inter. ested spectator. About all the best matches in the city are decided in the Casino now and naturally the spec tators flock there to witness the coE- tests. Besides the other games and attractions tonight there will be three men contest with the duck pins between Reinheimer, Poppe, and Johnson on one team and Cap ping. Claffey and Denehy on the other.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-08
JUNO MAY ON THE WAY.

Late advices from England say that Juno May, the wrestler. is ready to start to this country. The dimen- sions of the Amazon grappler. She is six feet two inches tall and weighs 252 pounds. Miss May expects to chase all the lady wrestlers to the brush and will tackle gentlemen wrestlers up to 165 pounds. Needless 10 say her style Is Graeco- Roman.
 Miss May is the reverse of what the contemplation of her measure ments would lead one to believe. She is well proportloned in every sense. having remarkably small feet. fine. fresh complexion and an attractive personality.
 At least SO says an English sport ing writer. who goes on to tell that Miss May. who is only 22 years of age, and who Is a British girl born and bred-she was born in Kent-ls
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-08
BASKET BALL FREE FOR ALL
 FIGHT WAS THIS Broken Nose, Split Cheek and Police Interference Up in
 We.tfieId

Westfield, Dec 8.-Relief expedi- tiOns bringing police and surgical assistance were the history making portions of the Westfield professional basketball teams opening game last night. The opposing team repre- sented Turner's Falls. but there was so much of Holyoke ingredient to it that 1t didn't mix well with the
 Westfield team. which is composed practically of Springfield and former Springfield players. The inventory taken after the wounded had been removed revealed a score of q to II in favor of Westfield. with a broken nose and split face in favor of Holyoke. Bernard Maroney of Springfield. a member of the Westfield team, is the possessor of the split cheek or of the cheek that was split before Dr Fred Lowenstein drew 1t together with three stitches. Sundry other bumps and bruises were received. but they were not taken into account in view of the more serious cases. The grand mixup came just about pair of min. utes before the end of the game, when the bad blood that had been brewing eliminated in a slashing fight between Jimmie Doran of Hol- yoke, Turner's Falls player, and Corcoran of the Westfe1d team.
 From start to finish the science of basketball was left in the dressing rooms and general roughness was the order. When the fight started between Doran and Corcoran it was the signal for the rest of the play CTS. and immediately there was pitched battle. every man landing blow when and where he could. The crowd rushed to the playing surface. as did three policemen, the arrival of the bluecoats saving the visiting players from hard usage, as the spec tators were particularly incensed over the tactics of Doran, who had been in disfavor from the start.
 Team work was out of the ques- tion from the beginning until Ref cree Beals must have imagined that he was back in a league game. Cor coran threw the first basket of the game on neat shot from the side lines and fouled immediately after ward, Boggio scoring on the free try. After five minutes of biiflng, Charlie Martens caged the ball on a shot from the center of the floor. The half EAAA1d ,ithsthe score at 12 to 4 ln- favor of the home team.
 When play was resumed, the con- test degenerated and became worse than ever. For four minutes there was no scoring, the men simply hug ging opposing players in each case, Boggio finally breaking away and scoring a couple of times for his team. Maroney and c. Martens did the only real basketball playing of the game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-08
BURKE AFTER THE WINNER.

Sailor Burke, the husky middle weight of Brooklyn, is now anxious to become the champion of his class and would like to take on the winner of the Hugo Kelly-Dave Barry go, which is to take place next month.
 Burke seems to improve every time he boxes. and according to some of the judges he is due to develop into a top-notcher. Burke's recent fight with Charley O'Rourke. whom he put away in four rounds. shows that the Sailor" is there with the goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-08
ADAMS TEAM WON.

Another good contest on the Ca sino alleys last night was the one be- tween the Krautz and Adams teams from lOaIville. Only seventy-one pins separated the teams at the close and the Adams team proved superior. The score:
 Adams team-Adams 416. Conrad 506. Lawrey 314. Lynch ATS. Han non 504; total. 2.21S.
 Krautz team--Hoxley 475. Krauts 3S9. Baer 4S1, Dains 4s1. Hoffman 312; total. 2,147.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-08
AMERICAN BRASS WON.

The American Brass Co team walked away from the Benedict & Burnham team with the big lead of 2S2 pins on the Casino alleys last evening. Allen scored the biggest record for single string with 20l pins and Ruel was the highest for the three strings with ASA. The scores:
 American Brass CoDay 462, Ty- Ter 415, V. Allen 465, Wright 439, Rule ASA; total, 3,265.
 Benedict & Burnham Hackett 385, Russell 414, Benedict 394, Wooster 444, Robbins 346; total, L. 9S3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-08
KELLY AND SULLIVAN.

Hugo Kelly of Chicago. to whom Tommy Ryan has handed over the middIeweight championship, has re- oeived an offer from the Los Angeles club to meet Jack tTwinD Sullivan for the title. If the match is ar. ranged 1t will be the first mill for the middleveight championship In this country since September IS. 1902. when Tommy Ryan beat Kid CsrteF at Fort Erie. The weight named by the Los Angeles manager is iss pounds. weigh in st . ?. m- Cnde- such conditions Sullivan would have an advantage. ss Kelly can scale the limit st the rinEside-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-08
BASE BALL NOTES.

Hugh Duffy. the new manager f6e Providence. will probably let cut Jack Dunn. Lahance. the veteran first baseman, is also booked for re- lease.
 Toledo has drafted Harry Looe. the New London pitcher, who hao been with the whalers for few years and did good work. Re was usually a stumbling block for sho Hartfords.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-08
NELSON NOW 4 MINE OWNER.

Battling Nelson may have the dis tinction of becoming the richest pugillst in this or any other country. Out at Reno. Nev, there Is company called the Battling Nelson Mining Co. Nelson secured this property when he was training for the Cans fight, and he was notified last week that rich find had been made on his claim.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-08
IRISH HEAVYWEIGHT wREsTLER

Dennis Gallagher. the Iriah heavy- weight wrestler. has issued . sweep ing challenge to all wrestlers. He says he can defeat any man in tho world at. the mixsd styles. a'
 Gallagher prefers bout with Ton Jenkins or Frank Gotch. At catch as.catch-csn styles Gallagher saya he can throw John Piening, the Butcher Boy. in an hour.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-08

Goals from field. Hoadley 3. De Li- gouri 2. Mahaney 2. Dumphy |; goals from fouls, Devine 6. Hosdley s, D, Ligouri 2. Mahaney 1. Ash 1. Dum- phy 1; Cairns and Mcfarland eaca Funk was scorer and timekceper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-08

well named Juno, for she is of exceed- ingyl attractive appearance. and, in- deed. anything more unlike the av- craze strong woman could not well be imagined. Standing we'll over six feet in height, Miss May is perfectly proportioned, and is the possessor of beautifully shaped hands and feet. in coloring she is dark. with blue eyes, clear skin and very regular features.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-08
KENNEDY 10 MEET GRIM.

Eddie Kennedy. vho has not fought tor two yesrs. is 10 try con elusions with Joe Grim. the man with the iron jsv. st Pittsburg some time within the rert two veeksl After witnessing the lstter's fsht with PsuI Noors. Monday night, Kearsdy tkozskf ks could fad the veak spce tn the Italianis sruof snl promptly eAainsnGs1 Grin. tte e Dru9vely oaeDD1D1 tAs 6o4- @
 KeanD1y b io 1ns phyu1cnI sDo1i- fion- sn4 v1s1 ke has E1isAed c to wc~kf sour~r of tr>irrr< ke sho<H t< ale to sive 6<im q s<iG sea rouDGs If t1o lnke1k 6oso Dof c out e11ue ~ pu1re. = euus sf cns