davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1907-11-11
CITY NAY Be
FORCED TO LAY
OFF 800 men
Not Enough Esf-t From Last
s4o,ooo,ooo Bond sale TO
Garry on Improvements.

o. F
There,is good eAaHcc that the eatE
o. NcmE Yprk nqs i,y on some feNeh ven.
>Aanarsa or eish. hundrtd nea ihfs
week
poak 'commisalonsr hen.el nas 2 cor,
ference on to-day with f'otiigtro'lef
Metz aeont inc aaanses q nc cay
and y E1a 170gTz ~ pa tesH -iz
l!&eiIAaod ihlI HE city zean!lo- IND it'lt
money enough tot the losk Department
10 curry on number of Improvements
-4t,s,s q no {, ha1t. ilarsf the force OF work
sers in the Dock Department viii have
to- be laid on
eomn.iasiossr Bensol had long tan;
se5u. sAa sauaiion with MAYOR aIe-
cleaan to-day Then ne decided tOsse.-
3rE, My Ilyd ffYr1 u;rr setttF-I''T'y
c!al condition Of the city treasury 50
far as II aereets the Dock Department.
4 There ts nor cuopxf1 lert out OF the
septeu,h.r $i4AAl;9a bond sale to help
out the Doe Recruitment \ $1,000. ~
Issue OF ci7TT ITIT5 EtJcK TJs- MS TT5lE-Krt=
mon; has been authorized. but j. wlH
not be available for gone time as 1t
tJst be s5!d.lnd racreEts no rnsrTsKut
Just now. except nj IL per cent The
Comptroller wifi not make another issue
Of ihat stock FOR some time,
Something Ike g, ,nol,oop worth OF con-
tracts OF Dock Department work have
e-ccn tTrtd rsy, s1y.H ~
clude the Chelsea and South Broo&lyi
water front improvements. Ifor the lat.
ter the city Is pledyod to ouN about
$4,000 worth OF property and Comp
tro!ler Metz Is being bothered about
raising tho money FOR that purpose.
The evening world., 1907-11-11
Ell LEVATOR HslLLS IN
FIRE HEAD0UART ERS,
Cable Parts and Conductor
Hurt When Cage Is Caught
by Safety Clutches.

Fire Department heads and employees
will climb tho narrow stairway. at Fire
Headquarters for severni days. because
OF an elevator accident to-day,
The elevator is small and out of date,
II has been tho subject OF frequent com
plant. Some time ago a report WAS
made that the cable was in dangerous
condition. hut no attention was paid to
tho report.
To-day the elevator runner Thomas
Coyie had just taken up to tho fift'
fioor large load OF visitors to the de-
partments principally the bureau OF
cornbustibles. As the cage started down
the cable parted aud the cage shot down
to near the third floor. whore the SAFETY
clutches held and the cage stopped WITH
hump that bruised Coyle, He wai
hauled out by n rope to the fourth fiooI
and was sent home.
The evening world., 1907-11-11
SEVEN MihERs KILLED.

ST, ETIENNE, Frsncc. Nov, ,il,--Ar
ascending cage In mine at Hambnud
near here, was struck to-day by de,
s1endlng car and seven occupants cl
thalattor ware thrown out, fell ~ tht
bottom Of the shaft and WaTa ktlleds
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-16
BATHING
THE BABY
SIMPLE INSTRUCTIONS TELLING
HOW THE JOB SHOULD
BE DONE.

Many fathers stand aloof from the
common domestic duties. not be-
cause they are so busy or because
they are not willing. but because
OF ignorance. How many men are
there who would Lot gladly drop
their business at any time an stay
home and give the baby his bath
If they only knew how, Yet in re-
ality 1t is much smpled than It
seems. Fill the bathtub full of any
good water, first carefully removing
all germs. Put your elbow In occas-
sionally to see II It is the right tenn
perature. If ice forms on your ell
bow you may know the water is too
cold. If there are blisters then It
Is too warm. Be moderate In all
things.
Take the baby firmly by both feet
and shake him loose from his flannel
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-16

moorings until you begin 10 see
safety pins ahead. Then remove the
safety pins with gas nippers and un-
roll until the baby looms into sight.
Now. having put on your rubber coat,
put one hand firmly under the baby's
chest and the other on his back and
launch him on the still waters. When
he has kicked all the water out of
the bathtub renew as before.
Be careful while you are manipu-
lating the baby to keep him face
down. Otherwise you would not be
able to put water anywhere else but
In his mouth. Don't be afraid of
soap. At first you will fill his eyes
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-16

Senator Whyte Of Maryland des-
pite bis 50 years, has been IN action
again Baltimore is in the tbroes ~
hotly-fought municipal election
which is said to presage a battle rovai
between democrats and republicans
Tor the control Of the state. Senator
"hyte was the last OF eight speak-
eIs at big democratic mass-meet-
ing IN Baltimore the other night and
NOT a man left the hall until he had
concluded The old gentleman de.
"'eTed q ringing attack upon the
republicans declaring that they are
Hnihg up BOO the hope OF winning the
state by the corrupt use Of unlimited
money THE stormy petrol NJ cor.
ruption is already flying over the
eastern shore" he detained From
disclosures as TO the amazing use Of
money in the elections last fail the
present charges are probably only too
true
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-16

One hundred and twenty Ameri-
can school-teachers will sail from San
Francisco for the Philippines before
June 1. Most Of the new school
teachers are men, as the Philippine
commission prefers them to women
because Of the hardships which must
be endured at interior towns. All
of the teachers are subject to civil
service examinations. The certified
list OF teachers has not been sufficient
10 supply the full quota required
THIS year. and another examination
VIII be held soon to fiji the remaining
places. There are about 500 Ameri-
can teachers and 1000 Filipino teach
ers employed In the insular schools
me new school year opens there on
June /
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-16

"He knew the human heart. II is
in the heart that you find the great
virtues upon which civilization rests.
When nations have gone down in
refinement and learning 1t was be-
cause they were rotten at the heart.
He believed our form OF govern
ment would live; that it would
spread II has lived II is spreading.
our nation did not make these ideas
great Our ideas have made this
nation great. For more than a cen
fury our nation has been a world
power; more than that for more than
century it has been the greatest
power in the world
"A government that can draw on
the wisdom OF all the people is wiser
than a government that depends on
the wisdom OF only few. Our great
ness Is not measured by our armies
or by our navies. but by our ideals.
our greatest products are not the
products of our farms and factories.
but manhood and womanhood de-
VeIoped into high ideals. Our nation,
with its government OF the people
by the people and for the people
is destined to impress the world ms
no nation has impressed it-not by
torce or by violence, but by the de-
Velopment of the highest civilization
the world has ever known. and our
nation rising to this development will
draw all other nations to II bv the
power of noble example,"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-16

The university of Iowa is planning
for what promises to be the most
notable commencement in it's history.
The occasion is the celebration OF
the 60th anniversary Of the founding
OF the university. Secretary Taft
will deliver the commencement adj
dress on June IL, ana plans are
laid for the exercises of commence
ment week, though the complete pro-
gram has not been announced. The
university was founded on February
%, 1S47, by an act OF the first Cen
eral Assembly Of the state. then in
session in the capitol at Iowa City.
which building-known as the "olC
capitor'-is now the administration
building Of the university.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-16

much relief from any OF them until
two years ago, when | bought a bot
tie OF Chambsrlain's Pain Balm.
found relief before / had used all OF
one bottle. but kept on applying It
nd soon felt like a different woman.
Though my advice many OF my
friends have tried II and can tell you
how wonderfully 1t has worked
Mrs. Sarah A. Cole. 40 s. New st.
Dover. Del. Chamberlain Pain
Balm is liniment. The relief from
pain which It affords is alone worth
many times its cost. II makes rest
and sleep possible. For sale by all
druggists.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-16
BRYAN ON LINCOLN
LAUDS HIM AS STATESMAN.
ORATOR. AND MAN.

Washington. April l6.-Mr Bryan
coin memorial meeting last night.
coin memorial melting here tonight.
In the course OF his speech Mr..
Bryan said:
MY military servic., was so brlef
and so far from danger that | DO
not count myself colder, although
in the Spanish War my offer of ser
vice was dated on the day that war
was declared. and my resignation was
made on the day the treaty was
signed. so that my constructive ser
vice covered all the real war.
Lincoln was one OF the great ora
tors OF this nation. When the his
tory OF our public speakers is writ
ten no one will stand higher than
Abraham Lincoln.
Our country has produced no SUI
perior TO his as an Executive deal
ing with great problems, as a prac-
teal statesman with a grasp upon
things that he had TO do
He had another quality OF the
statesman-m moral courage. | am not
sure. but that moral courage is a
rarer virtue than physical courage.
He dared to stand alone. to speak
mis- thoughts, to submit his brief and
N hi1o tho HnnieSpn
He fitted into his time. He was
just the kind OF man that we need
ed at that time. He fitted into his
time because he was great enough
TO hate slavery without hating the
slave-owner, and, do you know, that
is one OF the God-like things to
which men ought to aspire-to hate
the wrong and love tho wrongdoers.
man may diner with you and not
necessarily be vicious or bad. We
should recognize honesty on the 9th
er side as well as on our side. and
let our fight be against the wrong.
| do not know OF another man of his
time who was his equal in this
breadth OF view
He loved the Southern people.
but his heart revolted against the
institution OF slavery. He wanted to
get rid OF slavery, but he did not
want to hurt anybody who differed
from him. There was honesty ON
both sides. There was conscience he
mind the gun that pointed North and
conscience behind the gun that point
ed South. Pity 1t was that thew had
TO meet. These people met to set
tle' by the only way that seemed
possible, the differences that defed
peaceful settlement. Lincoln was
great enough to, love the people
North and South, and hate only the
things that divided the North and
south. Some in the North were not
broad enough to love the South in
spite Of the institution; some in the
south were not broad enough to love
he North in spite of its opposition
the institution.
Lincoln was the friend of tho
common people. He never used the
phrase the common people as
term OF reproach. He was q man
OF great faith. Faith is the impor-
L Mt influence in all of our lives.
aith leads us to do and TO dare. and
LAncoln had faith. He had faith i'm
believed he could do
things; he understood the strength
Of a purpose and it's influence upon
a life.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-16

with soapsuds. but with practice you
will get so that some Of the suds will
be distributed elsewhere.
Now rinse and dry with a course
towel, cover with face powder and,
rolling nfm up in blankets, set in
oven TO dry for half an hour.-De-
lineator.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-16

A rather difficult piece OF engineer
ing begun a few weeks ago in Lon
don is the widening OF Blackfrairs
bridge by 80 feet, a task which will
require at least three years. The diff,
ficulty comes from the necessity OF
doing the work without interfering
with either the shipping or the bridge
traffic. The widening is largely for
the purpose OF permitting tram-cars
to cross.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-16

New York. April 15.-According
TO the Tombs officials who have kept
record OF all mail matter sent
to Thaw since he was brought TO
the Tombs. the prisoner has received
1000 pieces OF mai. Three hundred
OF these We're sent to him on st.
Patrick's Day containing shamrocks
and wishing to him luck.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-16
Senator Bailey of Texas recent,

Senator Bailey OF Texas recently
addressed a cattlemen's convention
at Forth Worth. According to re-
port he said to them: Whenever
you find a catleman that is not my
friend, you watch his branding irons
In the spring time. / do not say
that all Of them are maverick hun
tiers, but l do say that it is useful to
be around when the spring roundup
occurs with them"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-16

Leslie NJ. Shaw in his new ONCE
in New York gets around so early
in the morning as to make the offlc,
boys somewhat uncomfortable He
avoids the midday repast at lunch
ing clubs and seeks a quick-lunch
place for sausages, buckwheat cakes
and sweet cider
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-16

Nineteen women have been chosen
to the Finnish Diet in the recent
elections-the first elections in the
world wherein women and men have
voted together under the same con
ditions America is sadly behind the
times
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-16
TUESDAY, APRIL rs, 1907.

1t seems that Gen Baden-Powell,
who won such distinction in the Boer
war. is a descendant of Capt John
Smith. and he has just given Louth
(Eng) grammar school bust OF the
famous pioneer.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-16
THE BOSTON VIEW

How do you IKE the nex minis
ter?' asked Mr Beacon streeter
think he s magnificent" an
wored her literary friend and Just
the man we need why his closing
prayer This morning was really the
most eloquent one ever heard i'd
dressed to- Boston audience
Hapers Magazine
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-16

Entered as second-class matter
April Sth. 1906. at the post sDss
at Blueneld. w. Va. under act OF
Congress OF March 2, 1910"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-16
A WOMAN TELLS HOW TO RE
LIEvE RHEUMATIC PAINS.

1 have been a very great sufferer
from the dreadful disease, rheuma-
tism. for number OF years. have
tried many medicines but never got
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-16

West Virginia
The Land OF Prosperity and
Plenty. Has the Greatest
Natural Resources in the
World.
Come to the Hills
OF West Virginia. Where
Nature Lavishes Her
Greatest
Gifts.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-16

Advertising rates made known on
application.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-16

Read NE DAILY Loader
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-25
BLAIR CAME
CALLED OFF

Coach calhoun, of the Normal school
bal team, has been notified by Prof.
Fl. c. Blair, of the Blair Business COL
lege, that the latter team was unable
to play the scheduled game in Lewis
ton this afternoon because of the Un'-
versity of Idaho and the Washington
State college calling of games to be
played there en- route here. Professor
Blair stated that 1t was impossible for
the team to make the long trip to
Lewiston without playing other games
between Spokane and this city
The Normal team will leave Lewis
ton wednesday morning for Spokane,
where they play a three game series,
one game each with the Blair Business
college, Gonzaga col.eEe and Cheney
State Normal school
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-25
LIVES LOST IN
MORNING FIRE
Lodging House Burned and
Victims Caught In
Fire Trap

SAN JOSE, May 25.--Eight or ten
persons are believed to be burned tc
death in a fire shortly after 8 O'Clock
this morning in the rear of Frederick
Browns commission store on North
Market street, near st. James.
In a few minutes the fire spread to
q. w. Lafferty's livery stables and to
the Union Lodging house above the
stables. In the rooms were 40 sleeping
dodgers who were awakened by the
noise Of the terrified horses in the sta
BILE be'ow. All the horses, 20 in num-
Der, were burned to death.
In spite of the efforts Of the firemen
the flames leaped to the upper portion
of the building and that all occupants
were not caught in the death trap
seems a miracle. Rushing into the
halls in their night garments they
CROPPED their way in the choking and
binding smoke led by the voices of the
firemen who had hastened to their res
cue
Four bodies have been recovered
from the ruins and 1t became known
this afternoon that Is men who slept
in the lodging house are missing, but
some of these may be out of town.
The bodies of the Identified are:
George Hearns, Los Angeles: John Nc
Donald. of this ctv, in the employ OF
the water COMPANY
There were manv narrow escapes.
Two cans f11ed with imfiammabie ma
terial soaked with oil were found and
It Is believed this indicates the fire
was incendiarv. The loss is $4,000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-25
CHARGE
WIFE MURDER
Wealthy: Dentist Alleged to
Have Committed Crime
Under Liquor
Specia! to Evening Teller.

Specia! to Evening Teller.
NEW YORK, May 25.-The case of
DR.. Samuel S. Guy, which is to be call
ed for trial Monday at Flushing prom
ises TO add another to the series Of
notable murder trials that have taken
place recently in New York and vi
cinity. DR.. Guy is accused of having
shot and Killed his wife, Lillian Mott
Guy, at the their home in Far Rock
away on April 8, last.
DR.. Guy is wealthy dentist, Sc
years old. His wife was AZ vars Of
Mott family, which owned practically
al of the Rockaways, and the mem
bers of which are accounted very
wealthy. The difficulties between Dr.
Guy and his wife are said to have re-
suited from his extravagant mode Of
life and his fondness for liquor. DIR.
Guy was coroner of Queens borough
for a number Of years.
On the day of the alleged crime DR.,
Guy came from a saloon near his resi-
dence and entered his home. 1t is al
legged he went to the kitchen and an
noyed a servant for some minutes,
finally being induced by his wife to
leave the girl. The servant testified
at the coroners inquest that as hus-
band and wife entered the dining
room Mrs. Guy slapped his face. I'm
mediately afterward the door was
closed and in a few moments the girl
hear two shots.
DR.. Guy walked to the hall. took
down his overcoat and started out OF
the house. A policeman met him and
asked him where he was going.
"Just to get a cigar" said the doc
tor.
A few seconds later the cries of the
servant were heard and the doctor
was arrested. The body Of Mrs. Guy
was found lying in the dining room
with two bullet wounds in her breast.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-25
BOISE JURY
SOON FILLED
Better Progress Today In
Passing Talesmen
for Cause

BOISE, Idaho, May 25.-Two more
talesmen were quail fed as jurors and
the fourteenth and fifteenth peremp-
tory challenges expended at the Steun-
enberg murder trial this morning. The
state has but two peremptory chal-
lenges left and the defense has but
three SO that the completion OF the
jury building is finally in sight.
Finley Mclean and G. E. Tourtel-
lotte, architect of Boise, We're passed.
The latter admitted he opposed capital
punishment except for anarchists and
in time Of war. He clear,y disquali-
fed himself for the jury by his atti-
tude toward capital punishment and
it is not clear why the state passed
him. The state challenged Juror
George H. Mcintyre and the defense
challenged Juror John whitlock e.
F. Grove qualified for cause and the
court adjourned at 1906 until 1870
p. m.
With the beginning of the afternoon
session Of the Haywood trial Juror
Tourtellotte addressed the court, say
ing his conscientious scruples against
the infiiction of the death penalty
would absolutely prevent his serving
on the jury. Tourtellotte was, how
ever. retained in the box and the de-
fense exercised it's eighth peremptory
challenge. excusing e. f. Crow.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-25
BLACK LEAD.
DEVELOP MENT
L.F. Williams Will Resume
Work ON Big
Property.

L, f. Viii Jams will leave next week
for the Black Lead mining district IN
the Bitter Root mountains, where he
will be enagged in the development OF
mining property during the summer.
Mr.. Williams will start his pack
train from Lewiston and will cross
the Clearwater river at Greer going
into the district via Weippe and the
I,olo trail. The property Is located
about so miles from Weippe and at
this season OF the year 50 miles OF this
district will be deeply covered with
snow.
The development of number Of val
liable copper properties has been un-
der process by Mr.. Williams for a
number of seasons and samples OF ore
brought from the csnsp show the ores
10 carry good values in gold and lead.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-25
VIOLATION OF
GAME Law
I. Erickson In Court For
Dumping Sawdust
Into Stream

Deputy Game Warden McH, Har-
baugh returned to Lewiston this morn
ing from the North Lapwai country.
where he arrested e. Erickson, q
prominent sawmi / man of that locali-
ty. charged with having dumped saw
dust in Rock creek, in direct violation
of one of the. fish laws of the state OF
Idaho.
Erickson was arraigned before JUS
tice of the Peace Coburn and his trial
set for Wednesday afternoon. May 20.
This is the second of similar cases
brought into the lime light by Game
Warden Harbaugh, the first being Q
case where a man, Tweedy by name.
had dumped saw dust into Clear
creek near it's mouth at KooslSia. The
case was lost by the state. Game
Warden Harbaugh states that the
dumping OF refuse from saw mill into
a creek kills all the fish with which
1t comes in contact.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-25
Audience We'll Entertained.

A large and appreciative audience
was entertained at the courthouse last
evening by Rev. Arthur Vosburg of
Rochester, N. Y, a talented, educated
and fluent speaker, whose subject was
Christian Science"
The speaker made 1t distinctly un-
derstood that Christian Science had
nothing in common with hypnotism,
mesmerism or spiritualism, but that
the science meant the being in closer
communion with Christ; that they
who obeyed the Ten Commandments,
practiced brotherly love and followed
the Lords Prayer would be cured Of
sickness and sin and realize and live
in a heaven on earth.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-25

800 for taking up the claim and turn
ing II over to "them," not saying who
ne meant by them" He told the
man he was talking to that it was too
cheap' but that he would send his
friend to him"
Mr.. Hutchings was so evasive In his
replies that the court said to him that
ne was either afraid to testify or was
reluctant, adding:
You will not be injured as long as
you tell the truth,
There was little to his Testimony
after that.
H. A Lambdin, of Lewiston, was
then called to the witness stand He
Continued on Page FIve.)
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-25
COURT ADJOURNS
TILL MONDAY
Prosecution Preparing New
Liue Of Documentary
Evidence

Special TO Evening Teller.
MOSCOW, Idaho, May 25.-when
the federal court adjourned at noon
today it did SO until Monday morning
to enable the prosecution to prepare
certain documentary evidence which Is
to lay the foundation for introduction
Of other evidence which it is alleged
connects the defendants with the con-
spiracy.
Fred w. Schaffer was called to the
stand for cross-examination this morn
ing and reiterated that he took up a
claim at the instigation Of Kester and
Dwyer. The defense was utterly un-
able to get the witness to admit alleg-
ed conversations in Lewiston which
tended to impeach his testimony. II
was brought out that the witness was
indicted July is. 1905, at Boise for per-
jury.