davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-22
SEVERE STORM
IN THE EAST
Snow and Sleet With
Mercury at
Zero.
CHICAGO IS STORM BOUND
1,,f3ie Of All Kind Delayed-Heavy
Gale With Snow and sIeet-
Similar Conditions in St. Louis
Severe Cold in Arkansas
CHICAGO IS STORM BOUND
WILL NOT EFFECT
LEWISTON.

. L. NJ. Dey. jr., official in
. charge of the local weather bu-
. reau. in speaking of the severe
, storm now prevalent through
, out the eastern states, said to-
. day:
, "The storm now sweeping
, over the Ohio valley toward the
, Middle Atlantic coast, following
, the unprecedented hot spell in
; the Ohio valley. lower Lake re-
; gion and the Middle Atlantic
, states, is accompanied by ex-
; cessive precipitation in Arkan-
, sas, Missouri and Illinois, the
, heaviest fall occurring at Cairo.
, where 800 inches fell during the
, past "a hours.
; Following close in the wake Of
, this storm is a cold wave, which
reaches from Canada to the
west Gulf coast; the tempera-
ture under its influence rang
ing from zero in central New
Mexico to % below zero in the
Dakotas.
Lewiston and vicinity will
not be affected by the above
mentioned conditions, owing to
the DEVELOPMENT Of a storm in
the PaCr off Puget Sound
which will pass over the North
ern Plateau region tonight or
Tuesday morning. causing rain
In western Washington and
Oregon and general snow in the
mountain districts.
The winds in this section
will be fresh to brisk. southerly
tonight, changing to fresh west
erly by Tuesday morning.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-22
AWFUL DEED OF Tilted ALA
SkAN MINER
Shoots Ills Sweetheart, Ollie Powell, Her Fiance,
Mother and Sister, Then Turns
Gun on Himself.

Special to the Evening Teller
bo'se Idaho, JAM 22.-Henry Neuebaumer, an Alaskan
"'ner' today shot and fatally wounded Ollie Powell his
sweetheart who had recently rejected him. then shot La
ayette Gray his successor to the affections of Miss Powell
MIS- Robert Gray, the mother and Lillian, sister.
Neuebaumer and Ollie Powell have been married
last November The night before the wedding Miss Powell
eloped with Gray.
Neuebaumer went to Alaska but returned last week. To.
ne secreed himself behind board fence acrosshe
from the Gray residence and shot his victims with shot
gun one by one as they emerged from the residence.
he then turned revolver himself and put end to
his life with bullet through his head
lhe victims of Neuebaumers wrath are all mortally
wounded.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-22
INDIAN STRUCK BY TRAIN.
Receives Broken Arm and Fractured
Rib-injuries Not Serious.

The Culdesac train on Saturday
night ran into a drunken Indian about
two miles this side of Sweetwater The
victim was John Bochk. who resides
In that section and who had been an
attendant at the Indian dance that Is
in progress at Sweetwater.
Bochk stepped aside as the train
passed and not being steady on his
feet lurched forward as the train
passed and was struck by the projec-
tion on the side OF the boiler and
knocked into the ditch. He was picked
up and brought to Lewiston and placed
In the hands of the railroad physician.
DIR. r. s. Stirling.
He was taken to the hospital where
the nature Of his injuries was shown
To be broken arm and some frac-
tured ribs. He Is resting easily today,
and has suffered no internal injuries.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-22
RED SUNDAY
AQUIE' DAY
Stores Open and Business
Is Carried on As
Usual.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 22.-An is
quiet in st. Petersburg, notwithstand-
isg this is the anniversary Of Red
Sunday. There are, however fire.
quent patrols of police throughout
the city, the officers being marched
at wide intervals in bomb forma-
tion."
This is the one indicatios that to-
day is Red Sunday. The stores are
open, and the ordinary city life is
proceeding as usual. No trouble Of
any kind has occurred so far today.
The streets Of the city are crowd
ed, and many are wearing basds of
crepe on their arms.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-22
NO DECISION IN oWYER CASE
Result Of Preliminary Hangs on Dsci
sion Of Judge.

The case OF the state against Will
liam Dwyer was closed Saturday night
and Is now under advisement by the
court with no time set for the an
nouncement of the decision.
The witnesses whose testimony was
heard late Saturday afternoon were
Mrs. Mary Mobley, mother OF the
prosecuting witness Ralph Leach and
w. d. Anderson. Their testimony was
about as outlined in this paper Sat-
urday. Each had heard conversations
between Miss Mobley and Mr.. Dwyer
when he had made promises of the re-
turn of the money.
The defense offered no testimony and
the result of the preliminary hangs on
the decision of the court.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-22

Chicago, ILL.,. Jan. 22.-One of the
most severe snow and sleet storms this
guy mas experienced in many years has
Practically isolated Chicago from the
outside world.
Inc storm is most severe within a
radius OF sixty miles Of this city. AL
most all telegraphic service has been
uestroyed. and the street car systems
ar are about discontinued or are operat-
ing under great difficulty. The rail-
'oaos are also greatly handicapped.
=, "A heavy gale prevails and snow and
''eet are falling without cessation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-22
SPOKANE SOCIALISTS GIVE AIC
Start Collection to Aid Revolutionary
Party in Russia.

Spokane WASH, Jan. pa move
mont to provide for a monthly income
for the Russian socialists has been
started in this city. 1t is proposed to
extend the movement among the So
cialistS Of the nation.
1t is proposed that the socialists of
this country give not less than five
cents each week to the cause, the
money collected by the national organ
ization in this country to be forward :
ed to Russia monthly.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-22
Grated Skin Adheres Nicely.

o. p. Calvin. who underwent an
operation for skingrafting last week.
had his hand dressed yesterday. and
IL Is found that all the transferred Gu
ticle has adhered TO the flesh OF the
wound and that the operation is high
ly successful
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-22

Socialists Observe Anniversary Of "Red
Sunday"

Warsaw, Jan. 22.-The anniversary
Of Red Sunday" in St. Petersburg is
being observed here today by gen.
eral strike among the employees of the
factories.
A detachment of infantry fired upon
the socialists who We're compelling the
shopkeepers to close their establish
mentS.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-22
Resume Work on TrimbIe Block,

Work began this morning on the
Trimble building. This job has been
tied up for three weeks on account OF
lack Of lumber for the sills. A carload
shipped a month ago was delayed in
transit, stopping all operations on the
building.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-22
HOPES
FOR SUCCESS
Messages Are Read Before the Confer.
enee at Algeciras.

Algeciras, Jan. 22.-When the inter-
national conference assembled today
the Duke of Almadovar. as presiding
officer. read messages from the Span
ish senate and chamber of deputies ex-
pressing the hope of a successful issue
of the conference.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-22
sIeEr STORM IN ST. LOUIS
'smpered and Telephone Com
"un'eation lnterfsrred With.

unn.,a, n'uis. Jan. PA sleet storm Of
toda,. severity prevails in this city
and Traffic is greatly hampered,
bv communication with many points
interrupted. p''o'ie - greatly
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-22
Vessel Cost S1,725, 900.

Rio Janeiro, Jan. 22-The "Aquida-
ban" was built in England in 1885 and
cost S1,725.000. She had five torpedo
tubes and displacement of 1850 tons.
The crew numbered $50 officers and
men. She played an important part In
the revolution in which Dom Pedro was
overthrown
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-22
ex.WcE PRESIDENT ARRESTED
Officers Believe Him implicated in Re.
cent Bank Robbery.

Oklahoma Cit~ Jan 22.--J. A. Nc
Farland. a prominent business man of
Dale, Arkansas, former vice presiden
of bank at that place which was
robbed yesterday, was arrested at
Choctaw Junction this morning. on
suspicion connected him with the rob-
berry.
The robbers secured $4,000, and made
good their escape.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-22
o"oPs TO ZERO IN IOWA.
'eroay Was Warmest January Day
IN That State.

yesteraine Moines. Jan. 22.-From "A above
est Lay which was one of the warm
Iowa '.uary days in the history of
zero ~, ,he mercury today dropped to
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-22

which had on board the minister Of
marine and staff inspecting sites for an
arsenal. The explosion occurred in a
powder magazine and the boat sunk In
three minutes
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-22
ZERO WEATHER IN MISSOURI
mercury lowering Low in States Of
Oklahoma and Arkansas.

nansas City, Jan. 22.-The mercury
Say Say movers around the zero point.
ow ths Is falling. The predictions Of
weather A''
no;n.ar conditions nrevail in many
and ,,, ,mrouehout Oklahoma, Arkansas
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-22
SENTENCE REDUCED TO 20 YEARS
Lieutenant Pendleton Must Serve 20
Years for Murder Of Constable.

Manila. Jan. 22.--The sentence Of
Lieutenant Pendleton. who was con-
demned to life imprisonment for the
murder OF constable, has been
changed To Imprisonment for 20 wears.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-22
AriNo TENDERS RESIGNATION


Tavsra Jan. 22.-T. H. Pardo de
STATE. member of the United
sirnes philippine commission. has re.
belle, assigning as his reason his
a mat the Fllipinos should have
ioiio form Of government.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-22
second coldest pav rhi. w;nter.

seconS eon, Neb.. Jan. e.-This is the
brasil coolest day this season in Ne
snow ihere is hard wind, but no
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-22
SHOOTS FIVE AT BOISE!
TACOMA THEATRE IS BURNED
Hhoenlx Destroyed-Loss Placed at
S2O,OOO-Owner viii Rebuild.

Tacoma. Jan. 2o.-The Phoenix thea
ire owned by Peter Sanberg, burned
thls morning. The loss is placed at
$4,000. The theatre will be rebuilt
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-22
CITY OF ouAvoulL suRRENoERs
Situation 10 Now Reported Quiet in
Republic of Ecuador.

Republic OF Ecuador.
Washington. Jan. 22.---The state
department has received a telegram
from Guayquil announcing the sur
render of that city. The situation is
now quiet.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-12
Two Records MT Aoueduct.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12-The making
Of two track records and the brilliant
performances of Veil, Running Water
and Frank Gill were incidents at the
Aqueduct race track which aroused
the good sized crowd to a show of en-
thusasm that made it plain that tho
sport on these closing days of long
season was thoroughly enjoyed. Veil,
the two-year-old daughter of Disguise
--Biturica, won the Beldame handicap
for two-year-old FLIES, ut five furlongs,
in the fast time of 80 seconds, new
track record. In the Edgemere stakes
Running Water ran the mile and n
furlong in the fast time of 1:h2, new
track record.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-12
TIGERS ARE
INYINCIBLE
West Point Cadets Yield to
Princeton Cohorts.
HARLAN'S GREAT PLAY
Even Ranks Of The Army Could
Scarce Forbear TO Cheer the
Brilliant Play.

WEST POINT, n. Y, Nov. ~
Princeton defeated West Point In their
annual football game here by a score
OF y to o. Two goals from the Held by
Harlan. the brilliant little Tiger left
halfback, was the. best the Tigers
could DO, but they earned the victory
fairly. and the cadets were lucky In
not having their goal line crossed for
a score. Mccormick did plunge through
the soldiers line for six yards and
placed the ball across the last chalk
mark, but the umpire caught Tiger
end offslde and inflicted a Ave yard
penalty. which robbed Princeton OF
Ave more points.
The game was a thrilling one and
marked by many sensational plays.
Hardly had the first half begun when
Harlan. dropping back 10 the army's
twenty-five yard line, sent the pigskin
flying squarely between the posts for
the first score OF the game. Toward
the close OF the half Dillon heeled one
OF Mountford's punts on the army's
forty four yard line. The fair catch
was made almost at the extreme right
OF the field. within four yards OF the
side line. The distance was great, the
angle bad, but Harlan was equal 10 the
tnsk. The little Tiger halfback studied
the angle for moment or two, then.
stepping back, sent the ball soaring
true to the line between the posts and
over the bar, and the score was s
too.
on the west side of the field the
Princeton rooters went wild. Hats
were thrown In the air, and the subs"
danced up and down the side line like
30 many maniacs. Across the field the
army cohorts Joined In the applause
for SO magnificent play. There was
no more scoring after this. although
Harlan tried another goal from place
ment, after a fair catch, from the for
ty-five yard line.
The last few minutes of the game
saw the sturdy army team hard press
ed. Princeton had hit her pace, and
Dillon was driving the team Ike
whirlwlnd. The attack ut this point
was irresistible and was the fastest.
fiercest football seen on the West Point
gridlron this year. Dillon was hurt.
and Dowd, who took his place, ran the
team so slowly that possible touch
down was prevented. Time was up
for the game with the ball In Prince
toms possession on the army's six yard
line. Even had there been more tim,
Ii Is doubtful whether the Tigers would
have made the touchdown, as West
Point had made final stand and 1t
was third down with five yards to 20.
Captain Hills defensive work In the
last few plays was magnificent and
largely responsible for preventing a
touchdown.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-12
BEST OF ITS KIND
mn Temples Telegram" Madame MOdl,sks
Coming Next.

The amusing farce, "Mrs Temples
Telegram" presented here Saturday
evening vas by far the best play OF is
kind ever seen in Bennington. As the
entire cast was composed ofexceptiou-
ally capable players, including two
comedians OF national reputation, Sa-
die Martinez and Harry Conor. The
play should have been witnessed by a
much larger audience.
Mr. Wood could II he saw fit offer
the people OF Bennington all the
"blood and thunder" attractions at q
much greater profit to HIMSELF and II
the theater-goers continue TO withhold
their patronage from the best class OF
metropolitan successes they must ex.
pect 10 be overlooked 10 the future by
these companies.
The next attraction will be Madame
Modjeska as Lady Macbeth" Friday
evening, Nov. %.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-12
THIEF OR NOT A THIEF
Halifax Young Man Returns Horse TO IL
Owner.


Deputy Sheriff Godfrey has received
letter from Deputy s. II. Buell. OF
Wilmington stating that the young
man who was wanted for stealing u
horse from Niles Plumb OF Halifax and
for whom the local officers we're on the
watch all day Friday, had relurnedlhe
horse 10 It's owner.
The young man who was employed
by Mr. Plumb took the horse without
permission aud strapp!ng bag on It's
back for u saddle, rode away into the
mountains. He was followed all night
by Deputy Buell. but must have doubled
back on his trail and evadod the OIL
Ger. Whether or not tho young mac
Intended 10 steal the horse and expert
enced change OF heart that caused
him 10 return the animal TO It's owner
is not known, but II Is safe To say that
had either Buell. or any OF the Bvnnlng
ton officers caught him with the horse
In his possession he would have had
hard work to avoid conviction for
theft.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-12
FEW CLUES
TO MURDER
Investigation Saturday Was
Barren Of Results.
TWO MISSING ITALIANS
Were With the Unfortunate Team
stsr the Last Time He Was
Seen Alive.

States Attorney WIN. II. Daley and
Deputy Sheriff Arthur Russell return.
cd Saturday night from Pownal where
they have been investigating tho MUIR
der OF Thomas Ryer, the humpback
teams,er whose body with IL stab
wounds, 10 broken ribs and other
nameless mutilatIons upon Il, was
found near the dugway road Thursday
afternoon. No evidence upon which
II appeared possible to even formulate
theory for further investigation was
discovered.
The shocking mutllatlons on the
body other than the knife thrusts aud
the broken ribs would In many instan.
ces have suggested a motive but Ia
Ryer's case deductions along that line
cannot he made. The murdered team
ster was an unattractive little hunch-
back dwarf not five feet In height and
Il seems impossible TO imagine him as
the victim OF an aggrieved husband or
father.
An effort will be made 10 locate the
two unknown Italians who we're with
Ryer the last time he was seen alive.
Ryer and the two Italians we're at the
hotel generally known as the state line
house during the evening. The pro-
prietor noticed Ryer because OF the
fact that he was unusually quiet and
had little 70 say. They then left the
house together but the hotel man Is
positive that he could identify the two
Italians anywhere and he Is also pos
tive that they have not been seen
about his place since the night they
left In Ryer's company.
While every possible effort will be
made by the authorities TO run down
the murderers, the chances OF success
are far from encouraging. According
TO the physicians who made the autop.
sy Ryer must have been killed at least
FIVE days before his body was found Ia
the bushes alongside the dugway road.
In the time that had elapsed the muir
derers could easily have reached New
York and taken q steamer for Europe
and among the large number OF men
who are returning to Mediterranean
ports at this season IL would. be ex
tremely difficult TO pick two iudividu-
ais who even appeared more suspicious
than their fellow Storage mates.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-12
BY REV FATHER PONTUR
How a Young Woman Of HIS Parish Was
Cur Of Com umptiOn by Father
Johns Medicine

Writing from Lafargaville, N. Y,
Rev FIR. Joseph Pontur OF st Joseph's
parish, said: zone Of my Pensioners,
almost respondent of ever getting
cured, given up by the doctors as a
consumptive, upon my firm advice, is
using Father Johns Medicine and
since has been constantly improving
to the great JOY of her parents and
friends.'
Again, four months later, Rev FIR.
Pontur writes: The young woman re-
ferred to in my former letter, who was
given up by all the doctors as a con-
sumptive, continues to improve wonder
fully by using Father Johns Medi-
cine"
NOTE-If your druggist does not
have it, send ST for q large bottle, ex-
press prepaid, to Father Johns Medi-
cine, Lowell, Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-12
: NORTH BENNINGTON.

Mr. and Mrs l.. f.. Collins and
daughter and Miss Cora Fisher spent
Sunday with frieuUs in Troy.
The Ladies Aid society OF the Bap-
list church will have social in the
church parlors Tuesday evening. Sup
per will be served at o'clock.
II. G. White, accompanied by his
son Harrie c. and wife rec oily made
a record trip in his Peerless auto TO
Boston and return. Leaving North
Bennington at 1880 Sunday morning
they arrived in LennoX at / o'cloc'
where a stop of 30 minutes was made
for lunch. The party arrived in Bos.
ton at $3.50 p. m having made the trip
OF about 200 miles in eleven hours, an
average of over Is miles an hour. The
return trip on Tuesday was made be-
tween 1880 a. III. and $50 p. IN.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-12
BOY DROWNED IN WELL.
Old We'll Under Piazza the Existence Of Which
Vas Unknown.

Barre, Nov l0.-The body OF the
fve-year old son of Mr. and Mrs Irwin
j. Wright, who has been missing since
yesterday afternoon, was found at II
o'clock this morning in an abandoned
we'll under piazza at the back of the
house.
When the mother missed the child
yesterday she notified the police and
Fork pond near the house, was drain
ed in an unavailing attempt to find the
missing child At o'clock last eve
ming the fire alarm was sounded and q
searching party Of 100 persons was
organized.
The existence of the old well, which
was discovered by boy, was unknown
to Mr. and Mrs Wright. 1t was twenty
feet deep and contained two feet OF
water.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-12
In New York State and Was Only the Ticket Sue
Hearst Paid All the Bills of the Democratic Campaign In
MISS TEMPLES FUNERAL,
Last liOnsp Paid To Her By Large cOneoups
Of Friends.

OF THthos,
The funeral OF Miss Mary Il. Temple
held this afternoon from her home on
Gage street was largely attended,
showing the esteem the people had for
her. No recent death In the place has
been more generally mourned than has
hers. OF the Immediate family there
we're present the father and mother,
five brothers and Ave sisters In i'd.
dltlon TO other relatives. There we're
also friends present from neighborlng
towns. Rev George s. Mills pastor OF
the Congregational church OF which
Miss Temple was member, ofiiciated.
The employees OF the electric light
company with which she was for so
many years identified we're present
and from them the bearers we're select.
ed. The display OF floral tributes was
unusually large and embraced offer
ings from the family, business places,
the electric light employees, old and
young, the Young Womans club, etc
The intsrment was 10 the family lot In
the old cemetery at Bennington Cen.
ter.
"Please steady me into your little
boat,
Your arms, yes thank you, there,
think when we are we'll snoat,
I'll sleep II you do not care.
II I'm not awake when we reach the
shore.
Tell father s.aid till the battle was
Ger,
And tried to do my share"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-12
BENNINGTON Or ELS
Newof tn, rssa at village Briefly
Told for Busy Readers.

Newof tn, rssa at village Briefly
Told for Busy Readers.
A. w. Half is confined TO his home
by Illness.
The Barracks will hold a meeting for
the election of officers this evening.
The Rutland railroad pay car made
its monthly appearance at the local
station this forenoon.
States Attorney VIM Il. Da lev, Rep.
reese NATIVE +. g. Brown OF Pownal
aud VIM j. Meagher left this forenoon
for Montpelier.
r. S. Chandler OF the Center has so
far recovered from a recent severe at
tack Of rheumatism that he is again
able to be out OF doors,
James Murphy OF the Center was in
Troy over Sunday. The condition of
Mrs Murphy who is at one Of the hos
pitfalls in the city, is encouraging.
Miss Sadie Martinot's company
which produced "Mrs Temples Tele-
gram" at the opera house Saturday
evening. remained in town over Sun
day and left this morning for North
hampton.
While c. p. Smith was hitchipg up
one of Conrad Schwartz horses Sat.
urday the barn floor gave way and the
animal went through into the cellar
beneath. In order to get the horse out
it was necessary to take up consider
able of the barn flooring. Other than
few bruises and scratches the horse
was uniniured.
Ambrose Parish, father OF Mary
Parish, and who accompanied her to
the Troy city hospital Friday for treat
ment, received a message from the
hospital this morning stating that she
was resting comfortably, but owing to
the innamed condition of the bruised
member it had been yet impossible to
make full examination of the injury.