davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington State journal. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1907-1911, 1907-11-06

The recent report Of three deaths in
one family living at Anderson, Ind,
as result Of toadstool poisoning but
gives added force to the suggestion
that it'is far safer for people who do
not possess sufficient botanical knowl.
edge to carefully distinguish between
the edible mushroom and Its deadly
cousin, the common toadstool. to lei
the whole tribe severely alone. While
the mushroom is considered a delicacy
by maly and Is wholesome enough, the
toadstool Is deadly fungus. there be.
ing practically no antidote which Ia
able to counteract its baleful effects.
Let the toadstool family alone unless
you are anxious to mature your insur.
ance policy.
Washington State journal. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1907-1911, 1907-11-06
THE SECRET
AbEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION
NOW REVEALED
F. r E e

| What beauty is more desirable than
an exquisite complexion and elegant
jewels. An opportunity for every
women to obtain both, for a
limited time only.
The directions and recipe for OBJ
tanning a faultless complexion is the
secret long guarded by the master
minds of the ORIENTALS and
GEEKS.
This we obtained after years Of work
and at great expense. 1t is the
method used by the fairest and most
beautiful women of Europe.
Hundreds of American women who
now use it have expressed their de-
light and satisfaction.
This secret is easily understood and
simple to follow and it will save you
the expense of creams, cosmetics
bleaches and forever give you a
beautiful complexion and free your
skin from pimples, bad color, black
heads, etc. 1t alone is worth to you
many times the price we ask you to
send for the genuine diamond ring of
latest design.
We sell you this ring as one small
profit above manufacturing cost. The
price is less than one, half what others
charge. The recipe is free with every
ring
It is genuine rose cut diamond
ring of sparkling brilliancy absolutely
guaranteed, very dainty, shaped like a
Belcher with Tiffany setting of 12Kt.
gold shell, at your local jeweler it
would cost considerable more than
$500
We mail you this beautiful COM
plexion recipe free when your order is
received for ring and $500 in money
order, stamps or bills. Get your order
in before our supply is exhausted.
This offer is made for limited time
only as means of advertising and
introducing our goods.
Send to-day before this opportunity
is forgotten.
T. Q. MCSELEr
80 East 23rd Street, New York City.
Washington State journal. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1907-1911, 1907-11-06
: COST OF FLOODS.

The national forest service, which
not long ago was put upon much
more effective working basis, has un.
dertaken as one. Of its tasks the solu.
ton Of the problem Of foods in rivers.
1t Is estimated that the Kansas river
foods of 1903 destroyed $4,000, 900
worth Of property and 100 lives. One
Of the most fertile valleys in the coun.
try. 12O miles long, was partly destroy
ed. its rich soil being cut away In
places. while other portions were GOV.
cred with sand to depth of SIX OF
eight feet. Out of 25O,OOO acres Of very
fertile soil 10000 were completely do.
stroyed, while 10000 acres more lost
30 per cent Of their value.
Washington State journal. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1907-1911, 1907-11-06
twenty-five to thirty-five bushels Of
w'hear rs," dcre ana nef regeneration
as nation tand that other people will
have been effected. MN
p, p cu-yraY, HIGHWAYS.

N''iles tsc~,iny is doubtless far dis.
L, coht...'o,.s Of population and land
e':;.e ara .bonnd ,t5iafise, (which win
'r::'ier Ii an economic necessity to put
~ adi:cent fields on either side
s-r;a,s ~ the present" four rod
:": :: highway. This change, could
-.... LAY without waiting for the
H'.Et,. population and would result
:, i. p"o.r:Trnt in the looks Of
-" ". rs The strips in question
= y - many Instances simply
; - -::::ss =. for useless and unsiGht
a.; u.iu weeds. '' "N;i'lN
Washington State journal. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1907-1911, 1907-11-06
~ Icy IN MELONS.

NJ * re,;..: af. an exceptionally f..
"rai," IA" 10. = rowing season. .
",-'s'& ~. RS IN airo..a of. 81 "a from
2 -" Limited, to muskmelons. A
iA!t..' OF weeds We're killed before
...;> . .''H'.., he seed. which mS1e the
d. .;te.. OF to ''rc OF the seed eonpar.
.,gcly easi. 18Th" the crop rn6fursd
~a2an- 50 th.I, =" period during
-. It rc,:'tl BIZ :Ma'";rtel extended
'S;''' severti weeks. a further peipt Of
- vantage ln favor OF the 5nsleAo eroI
~ tho fact that Il did -sot pull ,hsa&.
sIisc
Washington State journal. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1907-1911, 1907-11-06
A Criminal Attack

on an inoffensive citizen is frequently
made in that apparently useless little
tube, called the ."appendix. - les
generally the result of protracted
constipation. following liver torpos,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-09
@ricfbci0rSeruna nadJ Dem ImSlauoc.

lie dltelduoifbe 1Oit fir Die nit benz II.
December eloenoc 9Godne ihlieBt int Sulipta
Sic @Sadetpuit iii 0tfell bon 8 ubr SornttttuBS
his 3 ubr Ndbinitiaes tdgllt, aussei'omii'elI
Sic @adetvoIt nab @robbritaunien uno ST.
Inub fdbltebt Sienit1as mo Sreitn8s nm 8 uhr
9iabnlittaGs, nab 0entiblano nm ubr giah'
mittags am O.. II, mo 10. EeieIlDer.
Snilpfer inDren bon gieiu 9orl bis anoeripet'
MM mlto iab Dem f.. Sftober iiro Die 9riei'
naoa, Wtcrifo, lSnNuma mo Gubn) tuic tulgt:
Stint % Gents fnr bic erfte lln5e une orel l3)
Qcnts iir ieoe %iuettere uI4e ooet en- NrllniDsiii
mo futlte puu trunftrt Werhct. WthrtSenfdus %;
Nnfunfi Der Nriefe Der ooppe!te Heirdg ~collefilrf
piro.
MiuHtul. q. Se5Ithcr - I'M 7 lDr NbefoS
nah europa per Gampter "Aronprtn8eiitn &c
oo S'c g,IpSpo IL; oi Gx5SfeU't lno e HiiO'p raj HE'I Der
9nmpier "1ehtontc," nin SIbmohtb uno Gber'
bolrg.
nah Srnnfreib, BEN iiioIitben europa, 9qupten,
@riiiids Snoicn mo Sitos9rnfilicn per Sdntp'er
"a 3onrnine. " piu Sabre CBoit nah anoeren
fein) nm . ubr Hhcnos. nod europa per
Sampler .Gmerifu." htu FIpuoutb. Gberbour1
nno 9anlbnra tFoit lnd Srlnrto nun per
Srcitas is. Sc3cmbcr mn :. ubr gbenes
nab Snropd per Gnrlpler @Eblldoelp1lG ma
RIbmoutb itno 9bcrbonrp CRoit nn6 SrI1n9,
llp bAANl 49, F'fh
nbia" aercilia ieinD I'm, 9 ubnr gbeiioS ila1
europa. SitiIlnien uRn SitosGrlfilier per Fam
pier p9uftianin. " oin Queenstown.
Huit maaj Glib. nto Sentral'Iniertla' sHet'
Montas. .. Se5cmber nm. 8 llbr s%!ndmii.
taeS mad Bermuda Der Nainpfer bon G1liiur.
". &; nm 8 ubr Wheitos nab ben va Nlnfa'
@eoeihen rcr 5afrpier .Sprdce" nm uDr
sbeuos mad boldneiid mn irnn&oiIib e@tiitlC.n
St. Qntla, @nincn uno g'orc'emiiIicn per
EicrtiaG. 10. G%csember mr. 8 llbr ga6.
I'M q nor NbcnnS mad @rnnnSd mo 1rilieuo
per Snmpier nIiaruual": mad oen ga lilorn'
@eacHocn per Sumpfer .9crnlinilIs" nab ben
qeeipdros uno gStnoluuros Sltfeln mo @ntnen
per Gnnpfer .Harima".
mad, Cuba. Uuentnn mo G%nntpehe per Dam.
pfer 0iorru Cattle: mad oen pu Flntn' Se9enoeli
Der Sampfer rSccall Srinte"; rah Sdn'nicd
per Snnlnier bon Bbiluoelpbia. ,
Sonreritna. ~. Ee5enbcr I'M llbr
gbeuoS nudl Srdutn. Sdnti lno Colombia per
Tampfcr n@rneciu": mad Den Subdrt1s per
Tdntpicr ,@igtIdnciu".
Sreiiug, 10. Seienther mn 8 ubr NbelloS
uut GIrncno. IcneSueIn uno Golombiu per
9unpfer .3ulin": rGd Forto Rico per Gdrli
rfer n6oaniu"; uub Qurbnops. ct. quc'd uno
Guinea per Sampfer gSuirire"; nab ben Ga
Glutns@eaenhen per 9nInpier "@rnboitan";
nod Central glmeriIn. ocr &nrd !ioEe rnS oeli
nab 1nrfS SsIano tlo q. Eonttngo per Sdrl'
rier .Semtnule"; nab Innt0tcn, FarntiG iiilo
Irinibao per Sunipier trent.
9ie @oft mad glentnnoIoaS. btn TorS. 2 ioneo.
uro mad miuueIot. bin Nuftoli. idliebt bier
iiaIi6 nm 3 llbr g'admittnas; nab Grbn. via
Tampa. tGglih lim I uhr Nudnititnos; nab
Gotta Rico. 9onnlrns, Ntcdru9n1 tClillhe),
&nntnn'alu nne Snlnnoor ot1 zen. prlcalIo.
iiGlih nm . llbr 9ladmitiagS uno 10 ubr
WbfnoS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-09
Srufcn oocr fcud)t.

@ic cine Seud)e grcift Die Erpblbl'
tiDna &epcgung I'M Sanoe UNI lld.
llcbcr elm Irittel Der 9eluobncr olele@
2on0ra mobltcll bcreits III Stauten
pOrr Ortidoiten in bcncn Die Serltcl.
llung mic Der &erfolI geiItl9er @e'
trGgfc uerbotcn lit. Iurd) olele Or
fol0e merocn Die Yrobibitionilten ST
ltclrcr propaganda agitotion onge'
~icucrt. Sic iiuo riibrig, laiicn lid
feline Wiibe mo 9lrbeit uerorieben,
ltlll aid boa nod ilbriGe 8ebiet inter
Die Erobibitions 6l,dtel 81 6lplngen.
sic loiien'S Iih piel @elb foiten, I'M
ibr 3iel ST crreihen, perienoen bon lbs
rem Gcntralbureall III Gblcago ollluo.
Gcntlid) Sonltcl1 Don S6riiten nab
oQcn Sbcilen 0cs 2orlbcs, untcrboltcn
i1clu oQgcmeinc Scnlperen5'3eitltl
gen, picruro5mon5i1 glGtter Der
Gbriitian &omen's Sempcrenj,
Unions, 81 3eitumgen Der Erobibt-
tions.Eortci, breiEig IntisS oloon
2eogue.9 l1tter uno 5ebn 3eitlngct
Der @ooO 5cmplurs. Ser Sertrieb al.
lcr bieicr 3citungcn belGllit lid) all
iu6tentlid olli Milioncn. limo Gin
Ibcil scr iibrigen Greiie bcs 2onoea
opponirt Der grpeaitng nid)t tic I'M
tcrItiibt iic iogar. Ser uGlepelanO
@1dter mo sln5eiger" bringt enc
le6rrcide Stotiltif, aus Der lid) Elm
llrtbeil biloen ldbt, pelden llmfong
bic GroGibitions . 9emegung bereit2
on9enpmmen bat:
Sbto.
1871 5omnlbipS-76S St1oie nno
Somns: 1850 .trodene" Somnlbips,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-09

Sin pdder fndt >teAnnu a critic pocr 8ipci'
te &dno. gIud5ufra9cn III ; b 500, Slntcr.
=trnBc. rAf .9oo26, 1.Dttl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-09
4afctpuit mad, bent Nnslanoc.

@ct Der Dor @eibnadJten notIrgc.
nab gcitGigerten 3obl Der Goitien-
0ungeu nod Dem MuSlnn0c bot Der
Eoltnciiter eut~lprcd1cnOe GorbCrei-
tllngcn ~9ctroiien. Iie Ginrid,tunG
Scr Eofct.Eoit miro ieBt beiler &C.
piirOi1t uno p%erItonoen, tpie 5uuor,
uno Die 3obl Der EotetienOungen
oGbcr ie0enioua onuofien. 0ie
Yotfetc m~iiiicn 10 pcrpudt lein, oaB
oeren >SnboIt unteriuft nerOen farm;
on9 Yorto bctrGGt II Gents pro
Niuno o0er Ben 9rud)tbeil zines iol'
d)Cll.
@unren f0nnen nod Werico 5ltr
Mate bon I Sent pro hinge Ourh Die
Eodetpolt pcrianOt meroen.
Die Iuten ul0 Gcrianotbe0in9un.
gen iiir Eudetc nod) Canada iinb Die.
,elbcn lpic iiir Sen inl0noiihen Eolt-
nicnit; bod oiiricl sic Eudete nid)t
pcriicgclt leir.
Eodcte nod Gelitihluno loltcn
nidt ip0ter oils ont t3. 0c5cmber ollf-
0cgebcn peroen; oic Nnnobmejeit lit
non 8 llbr @ornl. bis > llbr gtndm.
Ser @cbraltdl BON gllmmirtcn Sit
tctten bei'm 9cieitigcn Der Gll0en oc&
llmldloaS Scr Fafete lUiiroc oielel-
ben 5u p%erliegeIten Fodeten mod)el1
mt0 f0nnen iplfc nidt 81 Gadetpolt'
Nnicn pcriunot luer0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-09

lomrts .trodcn." 10 8rojent oeS Ser.
ritoriltma otrodert."
IS1inois un0 Colorado boben nut
ni5ipulc 9ocul Sptiotts@cieBc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-09
8cidGftS @elel M belt.


IerIGn9t:, sin tbitiger Wilml nit $4,000
bis $15,O00 Slnlugcs Napital, I'M Gin le0ilirlcS
Winnufultur Geihdlt 81 tiibrsn. SabrIIIt pers
fault ii6 lei6i sum oreiiahen H.NeIrau Der Nos
iiel.. slbreiiire: "a. 80" Gentimer HnrrriPuH-
brut. .r III t341.-3J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-09
Sm %pcrfamfcn:
ali %ucrtnuicu:

3u ucr.dujcu:
@dderei nit @rpccrG. Sahcit mo Sans: Nralti7
BELTS GGlber 5u uerialifeiI. .tat0 iitruGet fnns
ion. Mno Wiulbcr, Strufc. t34l.3-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-09
Gcutihes rbrils.Nahweiiunas.N lrean

Inter oer slIiiibt Der ~Gcuti6en Seteuihuli".
Sieiert9en, ole oertlte Sdnolucrier, strbettcr
uno GieniboieIt, 6u beibIiligel luiluiG)eiL lpols
len lb periolIi6 ooer in lruIlirtelt Nrteieil an
ben Iaentel Der @eleufhdlt Jubanit .. Wiener,
iueloell, ipelfer unent9cliIib g~ll3Ilnit ertbctlclI
miro. SpreDiiuiloen BON 1 bis b llbr.
ESnn27 lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-09
ErIdtiac Tarnl uocr 2auSiiB

an Der .MGrnli6en GentralbaDH," in QaItis
muresGpuniO so Nder; 60 in bober &lltltr; 20
Nder @i1cns mo StaIianicnpdlo; go Sbil=
hiunc; iteinerncS 9&obn6als unh quite 2Sirtbs
i6dftSGebduoe; @SreiS $4,000; EtlB pertalit lucrs
Ben; siieD rIlo Supertur fam unb NIT iibers
Iplnnicn ruerber.
Scrner bate i'd, uicIe anbcre idI3rc 6arulerl,
iuiuie ulIdD Gi0cnidum btli9 i'll perinlls
len. y. Saeembupp, Wr. iii, Turo'GB ariessSi
(9lbcnS $50, Or. 1898, Npros Nrouorpnp)
(Septt,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-09
%crlanst 5rancn unb MGbd)cn.
9crlanat Manner nno Guabcu.
@crlangt in N%agemcincu.


3r riethen gcilnl.:
Sine reipeIiuhie S1nilte iuilHlbt ell tlcillee
SduS liir $40 pro DioIdt n %nIietheiI; iflne
Stinoer. gsad6ufrugen BET u. Is, gs,, Hr. 21G1,
gSefts 2aiaDcttcsNucnu (3l1-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-09
Wiubcruc Mpbunnaem.

$1,000 fuuten clues icuer mooerneu 5ipeis
ittdiaen Sdiiier. 0oben feh5 Simmer, Gancs
tube unb Sin9e. uae mooerItet Gtitridilillgef.
einicbIicbii6 i~unitdrer Rlunbing; 8uhettllbe
cntbdlt observation-disclosures mo 9Saiterclpfet.
3rpttoirc, Sole rrb aeller c%culcltirt, 10s6ub
9inters9(leDS nil Wranplitbic cepflaitcrt. pie
8loperStrabe 1T nit nitriii5iriel 3ieeellteineu
oeptIaitert unh iebr fdUn. oobe uno gefltnbe
Strael 9eoeH Gheno hisi & llbr 5ur InioeIttolt
often. Go,uarb 5. @alaaycr, Gdulltcrilebutcr.
@iircau: Tr. 2531, Git.M.usnmeni.Strafc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-09
Stcaegeinhe:
Stcneaeimdl:

Stcle9ciudl:
Sin ebrlidcr, Itubtcruer Wia1l mili fDi Sttls
InnR iir 6ausarbeit pper ais gliliuirter; ipridt
oeuii6 ulo eualiih; Stuot Uoer lioritdbt. ,u
%crtragct bel u. .. ", sr. 20O1, @eit SninD'
cttc ytucnuc. ..'| (Jll ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-09
Nclcncnlcits. Innf.

S61ne Surm bon 80 9lderit, bat neue3 Sans
uno due nbtbi9eu NSirtbiduitss @ebiuoe. iribts
bnrer Npbcll. pouou hrei WIDER nit @robeereit
t~epfIar3t iiab; piel Sbit ltno ISeittrnuhen: oiDt
balUer lufort o"erinuit merben. $1,000. 9tiberes
bel ~. Yuocnbupp, III IprosGbarlcsss traRe,
baltimore. (gIbetoS bon g bis ~ llbr in
1888, ltorosQroGS.udD (SeptJ,10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-09

CIR. 723, 725, 727 etc, Sprin d. glOcnae.
guts 25 Sub 8 2ou bet 200 5ue; oret @epierie
p,ilict pon bet Yort5tono; botltdnoI9 prddily
%betprirt; teoe nloberne 8ealtelHiibieit.
1r. 115, III. 10 etc, Hure.Satnrent Str..
~bip,inper S5uiriuourit. 2irentle uno 0abette.Str.,
EN-. 1eUiert bout yI'atiertorsEart". Snrh,pes
ib5n %oefortri; ieoe %rlcoerne 9eaiienllitfeit;
Spelttodige paufer. Gbp aro z. Sturf. aa Srt
nno Stele. ooer 9r. SO, Wuutber.SniIoing.
Nanette- uHc ct. YuntIStr. tSehr9.tS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-09
Wrs. g3insIpu's Spotbiua Sprup

miro felt fiber fiiunsunnfet,Sia Sabren zen
Winipncn upu @iilttern fhr tBre Stnscr bctin
bsr,biat oas aimS, criucidt brn Carmen, be.
ihpidtigt ale Stmcr5en; turirt @tnotulit llto
IN has bette WtiitcI fir Gturrb6e.. Gon Ipo'
aenii, lno perlnngi .Wirs. gpinslou'S Suutbins
eDrup" ino uebint feline nnoere Sorte. Slilti'
iinb6lpun5ig Getfs ole 5laife. Inter benz gtdbr-
miiiels lno Sro9uens @efeb BON 80. sunni 1905
adruHtirt. Scriers9tumnlcr 1908. Gin aftcs
uno aut beWGbrtee Mittrl.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-04
new PUMP
EN- ROUTE
viii Be Installed In Time
to Operate irrigation
Season

The new pump for the water system
has been shipped from the factory and
is due to reach Lewiston not later than
June Is. 1t win require about ten
days TO install the pump and moter
after which the water plant will be
equipped with two of the strongest
electric pumps with an aggregate ca
pacity of 5,O00.OOO gallons per dag
The pump now in service was in
stalled in the spring of 1903 and since
that time the city has been abundantly
supplied with water. During the sum
mer months the one pump has beer
in operation for % hours each day and
on account of the increased demand
for water each year and the distress
ocasioned should an accident happei
to the one pump 1t was deemed ad
visable to equip the station with tn
new pump now en- route.
The new building for the pump !
being erected by Contractor Fred Dol
/ and will be under roof within ten day
/ and entirely completed and ready TO
/ the pump by the time the equipmen
i is received.
The cleaning of the city reservoir
will be commenced next Monday un
i der the direction Of Water SuperiH
] tendent Smith. The lower reservo
will be the first and will be cleane
Monday. the upper reservoir bein
cleaned Tuesday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-04
WORK BEGINS
GASOLINE BOAT
Its Construction Means
Active Building Of Hunt
ingtOn Line

AS announced in the Teller last
week the building of a gasoline boat
was commenced N the city yesterday
to be used in supplying railroad camps
between Lewiston and Eureka with
provisions ard equipment.
The boat is being constructed by A
Schiebe under the direction of A. Van
ArsdaIe, railroad contractor, who has
made several trips over the proposed
line from Lewiston south to point
above the Grand Ronde river
The building of the boat will require
about 80 days at which time 1t Is un.
derstood the contractors expect 4
establish camps above Asotin, wher'
work will be commenced.
The season will he favorable at tina
time for securing large numbers
men and it is expected to rush tn
work from the Lewiston end with larg
forces scattered at intervals along til
route.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-04
new BOAT FOR
I OPEN RIVER
Steamer ]. N. Teal Now Ia
Operation For the Open
River Association

Flying the stars and stripes, house
flags and much bunting, the steamer j.,
N. Teal, built for the Open River
Transportation company, left the
dock of the Willamette Iron & Steel
works at $3.50 o'clock this morning,
saws the Portland Telegram, on her
official trial trip. She was in command
of Captain Archibald Geer nephew
Of Ex-Governor Geer, who will be her
master throughout the season.
About so invited guests were on the
steamer An effort may be made 70
take her through to Cascade locks and
return. and she is expected back II
the local harbor at s o'clock this after.
naN The Teal started out from the
dock at a smart pace and gave tne
innression that she will be capable o
reelinr off 1S or 20 miles an hour Il
the occasion ever demands 1T. She rar
down to the dock of the Willamette
IRON & steel works from the Supph
sb,nvards this rrorning Manv peoo'
had assembled at the bridges to water
her.
The gallery of the Teal was stocke
nm Yesterday and her guests VIII
rovallv entertained by w. II. Coroet
general manager OF the Willamett
IRON e. steel works, who has cnarge
the trial trip. The furnishings on IN
hoot are complete. If the maehiner
stands the test today, the Teal WIN 9
, in regular service between Portian
and the state portage road early neS
week. she will connect with 'h
steamer Relief which viii handle u
; traric on the upper reaches Of the g
Iumbia.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-04
SCAM|Tz JURY
NEARLY READY

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June A.
Twice during the closing hour of yes
terdays session of the Schmitz trial
it seemed all but certain that the jury
was about to be completed after weeks
Of arduous effort. But each time the
long looked for twelfth juror escaped
through peremptory challenge once ex-
ere .sed by the prosecution and once by
the defense and overnight adjournment
was finally taken with eleven chosen
men in the box and one not yet ex-
amined.
Just before adjournment for the day
former Judge c. H. Fairali, for the de-
! fense, made a motion to this effect
| That the ruling of the court last week
| in allowing the challenging by the
prosecution Of two jurors after they
had been sworn gave the defense un-
der the law the right to demand. ten
additional peremptory challenges in
lieu of the dismissal of all the Other
jurors and the enpanelment of an en-
tire new jury Judge Dunno promptly
uenleu tHlS I1OllOH anu MI. FdiIdl re-
served an exception.
Samuel H. Collins. a jeweler wal
passed for cause by both sides as th'
probable tewlfth juror late in the aft
ernoon, but the states counsel opene'
/ redirect examination of the juro
which resulted in the prosecution ex
ercising' a preemptory challenge-it
last, and Collins stood aside.
Richard B. Butler, real estate mar
was cut out of the jury at the last mo
ment by. the defense on an appeal I
the court to sustain Cf$llenge TO
cause after the juror had said that h
could not help thinking that the mayo
must have committed good man
''other crimes"
i, Thomas r. Brooks, department man
ager for an agricultural implemer
!, house, was cut out of the jury by
, peremptory challenge from the defens
: After Hugh Burns had been called
= the box adjournment was taken unit
:, this morning at 10 o'clock, when h
!. examination as to qualification wilf
begun.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-04

dered man, told of a conversation with
Hogan few days prior to the mur-
der.
Young Steunenberg said he met Ho-
gan at the railroad depot. Hogan ask
ed when his father would be back in
the city. He said they had a dealing
over some sheep and that he wanted to
see him as he would have another
transaction shortly. The witness told
Hogan where they lived and showed
him his fathers place of business The
defense's motion to rule out the testi-
mony was not allowed. There was no
cross examination.
L. J. Bowman, a laborer resident of
Caldwell, testified to the presence of
Hogan at the Saratoga hotel, Caldwell
in October, 1906 Bowman identified
photograph of Simpkins, who, he
said, was with Orchard at the hotel
under the name of Simmons.
! Judge Russell, a Presbyterian mis-
sionary resident in California, testi-
fled to meeting Hogan at the Saratoga
hotel in company with Simpkins. Ht
also identified the photograph.
| Steve Dempsey. formerly proprietor
Of the hotel, was called and testified
that simmons and Hogan had occupied
the same rooms at the hotel He iden
titled the hotel register.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-04
PANAMA NEEDS
LID PUT DOWN

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June A.
Editor Ferguson, of the New York De-
fender a journal devoted to civic
righteousness, is here after visit to
the Panama canal, which he calls
hell
The whole city of Colon" said Mr.
Ferguson, lis one big saloon. There
are 10000 or 10000 inhabitants and
some 500 saloons. l went to the treas
urer of the city and asked him in my
best Sapnish to tell me how many sa-
looms there were in the town, but he
could not tell me. for they don't keep
record of them.
American boys who are working in
the canal zone go into these saloons by
! hundreds and thousand on Sundays, as
we'll as during the week. l remember
one Sunday there were 800 drunken
| workmen in one barroom alone.
Panama has twice as many saloons
as Colon You cannot get 100 yards
away from a saloon in either city.
found that the cities of Colon and
Panama are the worst immoral cess
pools | ever heard OF.
The social evil exists in Panama
know it does, despite denals from
Washington. l saw enough in on
day in Colon to shock the ~ lericaI
people beyond measure.
THE Orleans hotel in Colon is tn
most notorious place, ] think. in tn
world. 1t has three bars and is ful
If abandoned women, and it stand
On American territory and within sigh
of the postoffice.
. I'm one barroom one night were 5
American boys and as many womeI
drinking and carousing. l though
of them at the time as nice candidate
for the cross or medal that Presider
Roosevelt said he would devise for tn
men who dug the canal.
While was in Colon the first pal
ty Of congressman; numbering 2S, VII
- tied the canal zone and stopped
Colon. One of them spent $50 in OF
: resort one night for champagne, ar
:, one of them got so drunk that
: smashed the furniture and was force
y to settle the next day"