davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-28
Slns bentidcn &crcincn.

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SdluB& orbcrcitun9cn fir ibren
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id)cn @erciuSfrciien.
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OcIielben Elm genubrcider Ibeno IN
Nlt&iiht 5l ne6mcn lit.
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ser @cid6ftSIitunQ murbcn nod Or
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-28
IS + tonic."

Sn, nSorn1onic-Goic" ioltb geitcrrl
gbeno sic rcgclnl1bige Singitlmoe
6cs @eion9ucrcinS oSormonie" itutt,
IN mcIbcr ullter 2eitltng OcS 0iri'
ocntcn &rof. Sp6n u. &lein Gbore
fir OoS nGditc CONCERT geiibt mlrr.
Sen. GoM scr SineItltnbe percinig'
ten iid) sic Wiitglicbcr 81 elmer fur,
sen @ciAditSiitrnG, III mcld)cr inter
anorrcnt cine Giplooung bon Der
,Nrbcitcr. 2icocrtofel" clltgcgcn &C.
llnl1lnIcll Dltr0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-28

Yaiie 5nr Heiie in's Iaslanb BE.
iorgt 6. Hainc, Nr. 413, Cit.yalti.
mure'StraRc, nabc Gpitnmboaie.Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-28
Satin nno Sinh peraiitct.

0enoer, COL, 26. 5ebriiar.-
9etiamin Is. @rigbt bat bier inn 8e.
ian9niB OaS idredlife @eItdnSniB
abgelegt, baB er feline 5rau linb feline
fiiniidbrige Sodter, Die seitern in if.
rer 8obnung leblos a~nfgefunoen
muroen, oergiitet bat. g(its 2iebe 5it
einem anoeren 8eibe bate er oen
9oppelmoro ooIbradt. gs mar feline
abiiht, nad) geieitigiins ser linbeque.
men gbegattin ltno ieines ainoes ole
@eliebte 5i b%eiratben. Tim Den Ser.
ood)t bon lid a~65llenfen, batte er iid
oen anidJein gegeben, als leioe er
lelbit all ben Solgen elmer gergif.
tung. Sn ieiner @obnitng muroen
HeIte bon 9laui1ure gefunoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-28

''' 9aS 80. Stiitunesfeit ser Scr.
morn's 2oae Ger. 8, Sroen Ser Sob.
ne Der Sreibeit," miro am 4. MGr5 in
DER Sigblanb Academic sefeiert iper.
oen. 3oblreide &orbereitungeu lrnO
ein glan5enoes Groeromm peripre.
den Den Sb%eilncbmern genuBreide
Stmoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-28

8crauSga6ten conto0c.
rirtc8 Welo. - Gnlil 0c 8rolpn
polt Nr. 326, Npro.Gnlpcrt.S troBe,
tpilr0e geItern bonn Yoli5ciridter DDS
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&erausga6ung bon 5luei coniooerir-
ten $5-9toteit m Worgoret &epin, Hr.
5t3, Sii6.GorolinesS trnBe, un0 9fet.
tie 9oltDmonn bon 9tr. 1870, Ganton-
9luenue, Dem @eridtsperfobren iiber.
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Mar a~iiten6oum blird bic Goli5iitrn
Nders iuto Tortcr p%erDoitct, oils ct
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9tr. 100, SIt-2erington.S traBe init
elmer coni0Oerirten $5sgsote an5u.
id)mierelt. &iitenboum geItnnO bent
2ielttenont 9olbflciidL Oob er Die
9tote bon 9e grolun erbalten mo
oerielbe nod cincn fG~onlpliecn in
E~ittsbilrg babe.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
AUTO RACES
ARE NOVELTIES
Speed and Skill Make Equal
Parts of the Latest
Racing Game

The racing program for the automo-
bile meet'n at the lewiston Clarks-
ton track next Sunday is one that wills
attract large crowds on account of it's
novelty and the special features.
One race will be the Australian pur-
suit race in which four racing auto
mobiles are placed on the course at
the quarter posts and each starts at
the crack of a pistol. AS one of the
cars is passed it drops from the race
and this practice continues until but
one car remains on the track This
race often continues for distance on
10 or Is miles.
The chaffuer's race is for three
miles and at the end of each mile the
machines are stopped between certain
points while the driver collects the
money on the ground and must be the
winner of the final mile to be the
owner of the money.
The novelty race is one in which
the touring cars participate and is for
three miles. During the first mile they
are loaded with passengers and at the
starting point the machines are stop
ped while the passengers -dismount. A
mile heat is made empty after which
tha>. machines are again stopped and
the passengers are again taken aboard
for the final bout This race is par
ticularly interesting one and usually
attracts a large crowd.
The trophies for the touring car and
runabout races are now on display in
McGilvery & Seelev's show window.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
GRAPE CULTURE
NEAR LEWISTON
Deal for the Evans Ranch
Means Development on
Large Scale

A deal for the sale of the John Evans
place, located on the north bank of the
Snake river two miles below Lewiston,
Is now pending. The prospective pur-
chaser is A. Angamayer. the noted
grape culturist, who has been in the
Lewiston country for the past several
weeks looking up conditions relative
to the purchase of a large tract of
land for the purpose of extensively
engaging in the growing of wine grapes
and the making of wine. The option
was secured on the Evans place
some time ago, but the deal will not
be closed until Mr.. Angamayer can ne
gotiate the purchase of other property.
The plans of Mr.. Angamayer provide
for the installation Of pumping plant
for the purpose of irrigation with a
sufficient capacity to water 400 acres.
At the present time but 20 acres are
irrigated and the enlargement of the
cultivation area suggests the magni-
tude of the operations planned.
Mr.. Angamayer came to Lewiston
from California, where he has resided
for the past two years previous tC
which time he was extensively engaged
in the cultivation of wine grapes n
Germany He has travelled extensive
| ly over the Lewiston country and Wis
tied a number of points in the upper
| Clearwater section, but at the end o.
all Investigations has selected th'
Snake river location as the one bes
adapted to the cultivation of the va
riety of grapes necessary to the pro
| duction of the best wines.
He is now visiting the Kennewicl
section and will visit points on tn
4 Columbia river. but will return Z
Lewiston within so days ACCOMPANY 'ei
by his wife and it is expected the dea
for the Evans property will be mad
at that time.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
new BOOKLET
FROM BUREAU
Work Of Art Showing Varied
Resources OF Lewiston
ClarkstOn Valley

The publicity committee of the pro-
motion bureau is now engaged in the
inspection of the matter being prepar-
ed for the 80 page booklet descriptive
of Lewiston Charleston and the varied
resources of the large country tribu-
tary to the two cities.
The pages will be six by nine inches
and will contain more than a hundred
views, showing the varied resources,
the wonderful water power, the splen-
did products and the diversity of cultd-
walton of the soil in the country sur
rounding Lewiston and Charleston.
The front cover page will show a
stretch of the Snake river with a per-
pendicular bluff of rocks towering into
the clouds and two horsemen viewing
the country from the edge of the
bluff, the size of the horses compared
with the landscape enabling the reader
to determine the grandeur of the scene.
The back outside cover will show a
scene on Craig's mountain in the heart
of the pine forests, showing the char
acter of the rolling ground now cover
ed w tn a heavy growth of excellent
pine, but which when cleared becomes
one of the most productive parts OF the
Inland country.
The interior views show the fruit
growing, gardening, irrigation and the
harvesting operations on the big grain
farms and the stock industry, the tim
her and tha mines
The purpose of the booklet is to
| secure more specific inquiries from
nrosnective homeseekers and this will
be followed by series of tracts deal
ing specifically with the conditions ir
| the lewiston Charleston country anc
| its varied resources.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
PHOTOGRAPHIC
The RECORDS

The abstract department OF the
Commercial Trust company has pur-
chased rectigraph, machine for the
purpose of photographing the records
and will have the same installed at the
court house as soon as the man ar
rives from the factory to place the
equipment in working order.
The company has the exclusive right
for Nez Perce county for period Of
SO years and with the aid of the rect-
graph the work on the records will be
most comprehensive, photo file OF
each record as 1t appears in the coun-
ty's books being on file in the office
of the abstract company and can be
furnished to patrons in the original
form.
The records are photographed direct
ly upon sensitized paper and the ma
chine has a capacity of 100 pages Per
hour and will greatly facilitate the
work OF the abstract department.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
Haywood on the Stand.

w. D. Haywood was called to the
stand Immediately after recess and his
examination by Darrow began. The
accused man was perfectly at ease as
he walked to the chair and took oath
in his own behalf. His voice was
quite low at first, but when his atten-
tion was called to this he elevated it.
The first question had to do with
Haywoods early history. He was born
in Salt Lake in 1868 and is of Eng
lish descent. He first went to work in
the mines when nine years old. He iE
married and has two daughters. He
stated he lost one eye when a boy OF
seven by sticking knife into it.
He had spent the greater part OF
his mining career at Silver City, Ida
no, and had Joined the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners in 1896. Haywood
said he never knew Steunenberg ant
had no interest in the Coeur d'Alent
troubles other than as member O.
the federation.
Haywood said the condemnation o
Steunenberg's course was not confined
to the federation but was genera
throughout labor organizations all ove1
the country. Haywood denied he haC
ever said Steunenberg should be ex
terminated, although he had said h
should be regulated and had takel
pat in regulating him.
Haywood's testimony next had to d
with his connection with the fedora
tion and the offices he had held. In re
ply to a question Haywood stated tn
federation employed attorneys and on
time had % on the pay roil.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
JAPAN VIEWS
SITUATION
Has Some Misgiving But
Relies Upon Expression
Friendly Feeling

TOXIC, July 1.-THE Ito admins
tration organ today officially dis
cusses the transfer of the American
feet to the Pacific coast.
The paper says 1t cannot help feel
ing some misgivings, especially in view
of the announcement attributed to
President Roosevelt that the navy
would furnish the world with start
Ing demonstration Of Americas de-
fense capacity, and that it is difficult
to accept the assurance that the COM
ing maneuvers do not possess any con-
nection with the Japanese-American
situation.
The paper regrets that Washington
felt 1t necessary to take what resem-
bIes precautionary measures, but it did
not attach any Importance to matter
and could not doubt the presidents
sincerity or the friendly sentiment. OF
the American government.
Ito declines to discuss the sensa-
tional agitation of the press. His sole
comment on the probability Of the wal
is ''There is no feeling in my heart
for this.' ...-i...- - A.. -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
BRAIN STORM
CAUSES MURDER
Blind With Rage, Buffalo
Painter Kills Rival and
Mistress

BUFFALO, July 11.-Peter ForeisteI,
we'll known saloon keeper and sport
ing man, and Marie Smith, aged a. a
waitress in his saloon and restaurant.
were murdered i. .hare today. George
Hodson, "a painter, is accused OF the
crime.
The Smith woman formerly lived
with Hodson and her refusal to return
to him is alleged to be the cause OF
the crime. He was covered with
blood when arrested and declared he
had no recollection of what occurred,
Foreistei was sitting in front of the
saloon when attacked and was stabbed
with a butcher knife. Hodson, IT is
alleged, then rushed up stairs where
the Smith woman was asleep in a room
and burst open the door and stabbed
her.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
COMMISSIONERS
BUILD ROADS
Highways In tie County
Costing Heavy for
Maintenance

The county commissioners have to-
day received a large number of re-
ports from road overseers showing the
expense of the authorized improve
ments in the various districts and sew
eral petitions for new highways have
been filed and win be considered to-
morrow.
The reports on work performed show
a greater expense than for q like
period last year, showing a greater
amount of improvement work ana in
dicating better highways in all sec
tions of the country.
The bill for the building of a portion
of the Holt road on the south side Of
the Clearwater river below Peck was
allowed late yesterday afternoon
This contract was for 5000 and the
work was located at point opposite
Ahsahka.
The road when completed will AZ
ford a highway from Peck to OrofinO
without the necessity of passing over
the high hills. The proposed road WIZ
| follow the river and how bench lands
through thickly settled section ana
will greatly facilitate travel between
the two points.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
MILL OUTPUT
SHIPPED EAST
Heavy Demand for idaho
Pine Taxes All Carry
ing Capacity

c. w. Colby, of the firm of Colby,
Coryell & Howe, left this afternoon for
Jacques Spur, where the company op
crates large planning and finishing
plant. At the present time there are
about 200 carloads Of first grade pine
lumber ready for shipment into the
Eastern market about half of which
will go to Chicago, the remainder be-
Rg marketed in the Dakotas and Ne
braska. The car shortage has held
up shipments until recently, but 1ur-
ing the past few weeks the railr Dad
company has been able to send num-
Der of cars for the eastern shipments
and it is expected the entire spring cut
will be shipped out during the next
three months.
The company has commenced sum-
mer logging with heavy four wheeled
trucks and finds the logs can he
brought to the mill in this manner ms
cheaply as on the snow during the
winter. It is expected the logging will
be continued during the summer end
the mill started on the fall run as
early as october 1.
The plans provide for cutting 5000
600 feet of lumber at the next cutting
but 1t is possible all of this will no
be completed before the frost In th'
| logs makes winter shutdown neces
sary. The heavy demand for tn,
Craig mountain pine In the easter
manufacturing centers has caused TIL
mountain mill men to increase ma
terially the output of their mills an
by next year 1t is expected all r.i'l
will be operated at their fullest ca
pacity.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
Teachers Have Busy Day.

Los ANGELES, Cal, July IL
Again the hundreds of teachers in at
tendance on the National Educational
association convention were early
astir this morning prepared to make
another busy day Of it, Though thise
was the fourth day of the gathering
there was apparently no abatement OF
the general interest in the proceed
ings, and all of the many department.
conferences held during the day were
well attended.
The program arranged for the gen.
eral session this evening is one OF ths-
best of the entire convention. Mrs.
Helen L. Grenfell of, the Colorado
State Agricultural college win discuss
women's organizations and the
schools. "The School apd the LIBRA
ry" viii be discussed by ]. w. olsens.
state superintendent of public in-.
struction OF Minnesota, and superin-.
tendent C. G. Pearse Of Milwaukee.
win be heard on the subject ~ "a
School for Detectives in Connections
with the Public schools"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
LOOKS LIKE
jim JAMS
Booze and Bad Weather
Operate to Create A
Brain Storm

Thomas Harrington was brought to
Lewiston last night by Constable
Campbell, of Culdesac, charged with
insanity Harrington was arrested
yesterday morning in the vicinity OF
Winchester, where he was wandering
about in a demented condition imag-
lining that he had been shot and that
he was being followed by a body Of
men who sought to do him harm.
He was formerly employed in one
of the railroad camps near Cotton
wood but during the past several
weeks has been drinking very heavily
and IT is believed this is responsible
for hrs mental condition.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
COURSE OF
TRUE LOVE

To travel from Pierce City to Lew
iston for the purpose of getting mar
ried and then ind that an attorney
must first be employed and the ap-
pointment Of a guardian secured, Is
the predicament which yesterday con-
fronted Maud d. Williams, aged is,
who is an orphan and who applied to
County Auditor clifford for a marriage
license.
She was accompanied by her financt
and it was expected to have the cere-
mony performed in Lewiston yester-
day. but upon being informed Of the
provisions of the law the couple were
compelled to return to Pierce City and
secure the acknowledged permission OF
the grandmother who was yesterday
appointed guardian Tor the young lady
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
CURRY'S TRIAL
HELD TOMORROW
Slayer of Peterson Must
Answer Murder Charge
Before Judge Erb

der of e. A. Peterson at Kippen, will
appear in Justice of the Peace Erb's
. A@
court at 10 O'clock tomorrow, at which
time the preliminary examination will
be commenced.
drew his gun and commenced shooting
at Murray Gum in a saloon row at
Kippen last Friday night and after
shooting Gum through both legs one
of the stray bullets hit Peterson in the
head inflicting a wound from which he
died Saturday evening.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
INDIANS ARE
NOT DEPRAvED
Silas Whitman Springs A
Sensation az Endsavor
Meeting

SEATTLE. July 11.-Al over the
city at the various meeting places
services were held today.
A sensation was created when after
c. M. rate had stated in open parlia-
ment that the Indians were being
abused and permitted to fall into moral
depavity. Silas D. Whitman, of the
Lapwai reservation, arose and de-
nounced the utteraaces OF the speaker
as exaggerated and false.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
WRECKED OFF
PORT TOWNSEND
Steamer Loaded With Lurn.
Der Gone Ashore Dange-
ness Spit

SAN FRANCISCO, July 11.-The
Merchants Exchange has received a
dispatch from Port Townsend stating
that the steamer Resolute, bound from
Bellingham to San, Pedro, with 1um-
ber is ashore a half mile west of Dun
geness spit.
She Is in an exposed position. The
efforts of three tugs have been tSnsuc-
cessful to raise her. A portion of the
deck load has been 3ettisoned-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
Joins Parsons Pring Co.

L. P. Cook. who has been identified
with the Lewiston Mercantile company
for the past six years, has resigned his
position to accept one with the Par
sons-Pring company. where he win be
employed as travelling salesman.
Mr.. Cook win make the third travel
Ing man on the road for the Parsons
Pring company.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11

A marriage license was granted to-
day to Leroy A. Thorn and Bessie May
McAdams. both of Bartlett. oregon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11

J. s. Martin, OF Culdesac, was an ar.
rival this morning from Spokane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-08
PARK CITY PRODUCTION.
Sixteen Million Pounds Shipped from
Mines in September

Park city. oct. THE following
amount OF ore was shipped out OF Park
city during the month OF September,
Hu0.+
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-08
STOCKS SHOWED
SOME WEAKNESS
Opening Marked by Reactions
From the Strength Displayed
At Closing Yesterday.
BUSINESS WAS INSIGNIFICANT,
Railroads Registered Declines MI
Down List--NOrthcrn Paclic SOU
Way Down--Bonds Irregular

wan street. n. Y, oct s.-Prices react
I'd SLIGHTLY on tho opening dealings II oln
the closing strength OF yesterday p
paul Northern Pacific Rcadins ana Nv"
york central declined "a. but otnei" 80
tho receeaons were trihing ana were MN
oiled with a few small gains. Northwest
ern rose "A. Tho volume OF dealings "'-
Insignificant ,..t-
covering Of shorts caused slight Ia
iv huf weakness lu the I'M stocks uls
oottrared further buying ana the IL.
xef fol 10 below the opening HsWts,
Prices hardened again at tho CLOSE "a ''0
hour. - -es ,bry,rtiv 2
,,oints and the decline elsewhere ~ SYM
pathy reached l TO rs la Union racine
n paul. New York Central, baltimore a
ohio. Reading g.. G. G.. a. 81 L. Coloi au"
a southern second preferred, Anlhlk anna =
al copper United states steel preferred
American Smelling, Anaconda, lnteIha-
tional Paper. General Electric the Alas-
kav company'g stock and North Ameil-
can. some large buying oIagIe ~ -. ~ ~
ern Pacific carried IL point over laa-
night and checked the declining tendency
INT it was renewed when that stock re-
acted TO below l0.
Bonds were irregular.
Tho declaration Of only the regular diN-
idend on Northern Pacific caused Iur-
Their sharp drop in that stok, ana II sold
ga below Yesterdays closing at lS12
The general list also weakened Sharply
in scots. Union Pacific and American
Smelling gave way and Reading sec
ond preferred, Iowa Central ana COLORADO
a southern 1. Northwestern gained
point.