davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-12
Extra Courtesy Shown BY N. p. for
Those Going to Pullman.

Those who have in charge the ar
rangements for the special sleeper for
the accommodation of the Lewiston
and Charleston people who intend go
ing to Pullman to hear William ].
Bryan speak and Nine. Schumann-
Heink sing, have been advised by
Northern Pacific officials that the
sleeper will be placed at their dis
posal. Up to this time it was not
known definitely that a special Pull
man could be secured.
The further announcement is made
that the sleeper will be side-tracked
al Pullman at such an early hour as
| to obviate the necessity of those whc
have asked for berths, being put t.
the extra expense of taking rooms a
hotel. Upon their arrival at Pull
man the car will be placed at thei
disposal, and can be used by then
From that hour on until they retire TO
the night after the concert. The pric
charged for the betrh incldes the us
Of the sleep during the day.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-12
FULTON OUT AS CITY cLER'
Monday He Becomes Judge Of the Pro
bate Court.

Special to Evening Teller.
GRANGEvILLE, Idaho, Jan. IL
Judge Fulton has resigned his position
as city clerk. to take effect at once
At the last election he was elected to
the judgeship Of the probate court.
which position he takes Monday morn
ing. His successor has not yet been
appointed.
Another saloon has been opened In
Grangeville. Lou Wilson is the pro-
prietor His place is in the store build
ing formerly occupied by the Wright
Drug company, and is called THE
Palm"
The postage sales for 1906 were
about $1,000 greater than they were
during 1905.
Mrs. CARRIER. the postmistress, who
has been visiting in Chicago, has re-
turned home.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-12

Free hot lunch At the I'M. :
= PERlAL BAR, az Main St Re. :
:. suits IN III sporting events daily :
- BY special wire.
- FREQ entertainment every svs. :
= ming.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-12

Will the people who have call .
. ed at $40 Sixth street to look at .
. furniture kindly call again today .
. cured now. See For Sale" ad .
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-12

delicious bread. ala VOC sayf O
course. We use Marvel Flour ~
the best"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-12

TIE larssse ,s'ss ~ ssss n sswn q
slse Taeo~sA
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-12
Tony Craig is q Father
Charleston New Notes.

C. r. Allen, president of the Valley
Lumber company. returned to the city
this morning from Portland, where nc
has been for the past week on bust
ness trip.
Mrs. William Zeidler arrived In the
city yesterday from Moscow for
short visit with her daughter. Mrs.
Ira Knight She was accompanied by
Mrs. George Hoke.
John Halligus and wife returned
this morning from short business
trip to Spokane.
William Provost returned last eve
ming from trip to Spokane.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-12
WATER FAMINE
IN CHARLESTON
Main Flume is Frozen and
Pipes are Beginning
to Burst

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
CHARLESTON, Wash. Jan. 12.-
Charleston Is on the verge of water
famine. A large number of pipes IN
the city have been frozen by the cold
spell and are bursting because Of the
great pressure within them. The
main fiume upon which the city de-
ponds for water is frozen over.
1t was stated today that the water
had been turned of at the head gates
at Asotin. for fear that the freezing
would cause material damage. Man
ager Kimball of the Lewiston -Clarks-
ton company would not corroborate
ne report. Cisterns and reserve res
ervoirs are frozen and 1t is with diff
Guilty that any water is secured.
In extremely cold weather the main
ditch freezes over and under these
conditions the water u shut off to pre-
vent an overflow over the ice already
formed The pipe line now in course
of construction will alleviate all such
conditions caused by Indictment wea-
Their and will insure a flow of water
the year round. Blow-off valves are
being placed on the line today. The
line is expected to be completed by
spring.
woelfiin to Olympia Tonight.
past two years has been acting as dep
| uty In the county court house at Aso-
tin. whl leave the city tonight fol
Olympia, where be has accepted q
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-12
position as clerk in the state senate
Many Enjoy the Dance.

position as clerk in the state senate.
Many Enjoy the Dance.
The dance given in Bradford hall
last night by the Woodmen Of the
World. was attended by large num-
Der of young people despite the. in
element weather This dance was the
first of a series which will follow.
Party at E. A. Farmers.
About twenty-five friends Of MIR.
and Mrs r. A. Farmer assembled at
their home on Chestnut street last
evening and were royalty entertained
by the host and hostess, assisted by
Thomas FL. Neelands. Light refresh
ments were served. The evening was
devoted to card playing.
Miss Ottelena, the daughter of the
host and hostess, was unexpectedly
called away to assist III the produc-
ton of the play, Babes I'M the Wood. ;
given by the women of the Lewiston
Episcopal Guild. because of the Illness
Of Mrs. William Cherrier. Miss Otte-
| lena took the part Of the fairy queer
and gave her character delineation III
a meritorious manner.
/ Tony Craig is Father
A son was born to the wife Of Tony
Craig Of Elm street, near Thirteenth
street. last night. Mother and sof
were this morning reported as gettint
psn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-07

ALL DETAILS Of the bretz,est scandals
in army circles for years eliminating
from the now famous order Of Lieuten-
nant Colonel Howse of the West Point
Academy in taking away from fair guests
at the Easter review, the military over
coats which the cadets had loaned them,
promise to be revealed in the civil courts
of New York 70 suits to be instituted by
Mrs. Elizabeth Ayres, wife of lieuter-
nant-cOlonel in the regular army, who
has been barred from the academy
grounds at West Point by War De-
partment order. Mrs. Ayres has in
structed her attorney to file suit for
damages sggregating $500, 600 against
Col. Scott, superintendent of the acsde-
my; Lieutenant Colonel Howse, Captain
Oliver, assistant instructor of tactics,
and Lieut-Col. Mills, inspector'general.
What was first described as tempest in
a teapot now promisas to grow into a
storm which may involve the whole
War Department. Sensational revela-
tons regarding army life and army
methods are promised by Mrs. AyreS
when her suits come 70 trial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-07
TOday's Telegraphic News
Orchards Testimony.

Denver. Col, June 7.--Supreme Court
Justice w. II. Gabbart, who Orchord
says was the intended victim of bomb
laid in vacant lot, through which the
Judge was in the habit of travelling to
and from the Capital building, says that
Orchards testimony fits in exactly with
the incidents connected with the killing
Of Wslly BY u bomb.
Mrs. James Peabody, wife of the
former Governor, recalls the night when
two men followed her carriage.
Max Mslich, politician and member
of the union of Globevi, says that Orchard
told him he would kill Steunenberg be-
cause the latter prevented him from be-
coming a millionaire. Orchard, reasoned
according to Mslich, that Stunenberg' re-
quest for troops during the strike COM
PEELED him to leave the country and to
dispose of his interest in the Hercules
mines. The purchasers subsequently be-
came millionaires.
I The defence is greatly disappointed at
the wide range of testimony admitted so
far Richardson began a cross-examina-
ton OF Orchard when the witness re-
sumed the stand this morning. At the
beginning Orchard made 8 few minor
corrections in his testimony Of Thursday.
Orchard was questioned at length rela-
tive to the blowing up OF the Bunker
Hill and Sullivan mines at Wardner.
He stuck pretty close to his story of the
Warner explosion as originally recited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-07
Cyclone In India,

Bombay, Indis, June 7.-@Kurachee,
town of 100, 900 population, situated
on the Arabian sea, has been swept by a
disastrous cyclone. Thousands of lives
are believed to have been lost, although
details from the scene are lacking. 1t
is reported practically every house in
the town was destroyed. Seversl vessels
in the harbor, one of the best in Indie,
were driven ashore. Many persons are
reported to have been drowned. A tidal
wave is reported to have accompanied
the cyclone, sweeping far inland over
the lOw-lying land on which the city
was built.
Residents who escaped are in panic.
The property loss will be enormous
Kurrachee has an extensive shipping
interest aud it is reported these have
suffered severely. Practically every ship
in the harbor is said to have been wreck
ed. The damage was brought by wind
and water.
Practically the entire population is
homeless as the few buildings which re-
main standing are not safe.
In 1901 the town had population Of
ll6, 900, and it has grown constantly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-07
Killed hv InInt Agencies.

Jersey Shore, Pa, June IA furious
storm and rushing train we're joint
agencies 10 bringing about the death OF
Henry Bonnet, civil war veteran, who
succumbed in the Williamsport Hospital
lsst night after an experience as terrific,
probably as any man was ever called upon
to endure. While on the mountain near
shere yesterday Bonnet sought refuge
from the storm in a small cabin at a
stone quarry.
A heavy gust of wind tore the little
house from its foundations, and before
the occupant could escape the building
was tumbling down the mountain.
Hurled ruthlessly about in his death
cage, Bonnet was utterly helpless. The
cabin, forced on by the wind and unob-
structed excep. by snail stumps, rolled
on until it fell onto the railroad tracks
at the foot of the mountain. Here it
landed. mass of tangled timbers, with
the unconscious man in its midst.
Hardly had the house struck the
tracks when a fast freight train bore
down upon it, and, before the engineer
could stop, drove into the wrecksge and
passed almost through it. the train
crew, clearing away the debris, was as
tonished to find the man inside. 1t
was found that not only was his skull
fractured, but he had suffered severe
internal injuries. He fingered until last
night, when be succumbed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-07
Separated from Her Husband,

Mrs. William Tucker, wife of Col. Tucker,
paymaster Of the army in the Department of
the Lakes, who is said to have separated from
her husband, is at the home of her mother,
Mrs. John A. Logan, in Washington. Mrs.
Tucker has been there some time.
Mrs. Tucker was formerly Miss dolly"
Logan. She and Col. Tucker were married
about thirty years ago. They have one son,
who is now in the navy. lncompstibility is
given in the reports that have been circu-
lated as the reason for the alleged separation
Col. Tucker is now in Chicago where he
went recently from the Philippines. Until
some time ego Mrs. Tucker was also in the is
lands with her husband, but left several
months ego for the States.
Col. Tucker is the son of a once wealthy
Chicago man. The father failed years ago,
aud the son entered the army.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-07
London Horse show.

London, June T. Sir Humphrey, the
only American horse entered in todsy's
competitions at London's horse show
this morning captured the first prizs 10
his class, for hackney stations of four
years old and upwards. The horse is
owned by F. Babst. of Milwaukee.
"Sir Humphrey" also won the cham
piou gold cup for the best hackney stall
lion 10 the show, offered by Sir John
Kerr.
London, June 7. - London today
made its i,st bid as q serious rival to
New York in giving successful horse
shows with the opening at Olympia Of
its first great equine exhibition. The
international character of the gathering
and the fact that it is supported by
society of all Europe gives the exhibition
its best standing. New York has con-
tributed largely to make the exhibition
what it is, and any success it attaius
must be credited largely to the United
States. OF the 1000 entries over 300
come from the United States. Chief
among The American exhibitors are Al
fred G.. Vanderbilt, Ogden Armour, A.
B Maclay, Col. Laurence Jones and
Mrs. ORR Barclay. The p:izes amount
to $37, 500 and it is predicted the Amer
lean entries will carry of a good share
OF the money.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-07
The Outbreak in China.

Shanghai, China, June T. "A general
revolt in the province OF Szs-Ohuen is
reported to have broken out following
the attack announced yesterday on q
mission station at Ksish -SieD. Arms
and ammunition are said 10 have been
struggled into the province, and it is
feared the outbreak may assume serious
proportions.
Efforts of the authorities to enforce
the new law against the cultivation and
sale of opium has caused the uprising.
Foreigners are blsmsd by the Chinese
with having inspired the law and the
outbreak, for this reason, assumed an
anli-fOreign character.
Reports from the three provinces 10
revolt indicate less open agitation by the
rebels. It is known the propaganda is
being carried on secretely, however,
and it is feared violent outbreak may
occur soOD.
Fearing smuggling Of arms into the
interior the government has instructed
the careful inspection Of every vessel ar
irving at Chinese porte.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-07

OF YOU want your daughter to con-
tract tuberculosis or some other cOmmu-
nicable disease, send her to fashionable
girls college, that she may become the
darling of other girls and literally be
kissed to death" This is the startling
warning uttered before members of the
American Medical Association, at At
laDtic City Yesterday, by DR.. G. Werter
Drake, head of the Hollins Institute,
the Oldest and most fashionable school
for young women in Virginia, and, in
deed, in the whole South. Under DR..
brakes Instruction in Hollins Institute
are the daughters of William Jennings
Bryan, Senator Benjamin F. TillmaD,
of South Carolina, and Charles De-
mOnico, the famous New York restsu-
rateur The crusade sgaiDst kissing has
been wsged from time immemorisl, but
the practice continues to be as universal
as ever.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-07
Saved from Mob.

Shamokin, Pa, June Charles
Latsha, a former local football player,
was hurried to Jail yesterday to escape
a furious crowds vengeance. He was
charged with attacking Mrs. Walter
Gusky Wednesday night. She was alone
at her home, with an infant, when Lat
sha, she charges, broke into the house
and gagged the defenseless young woman
with a handkerchief. She fought des-
perately and succeeded in removing the
gag and emitting a scream for help.
Her cry was heard BY neighbOrs, who
hurried into the house. They declare
Latshs pulled stiletto from his pocket
AID was about to strike her. He escap-
ed, after having torn nearly all of Mrs.
Gusky's clothes of. He was captured
by the DO lice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-07
Man and Woman Identified.

London, June THE man and WON
an drowned yesterday in the Thames
while boating have been identified as
residents Of New York. L! developed
that they met their deaths while taking
a pleasure ride on the river 10 celebration
of the woman's birthday. The woman
was Mrs. E. NJ. Mclean aud the man
was G. Otto Eltrick. Mrs. Mclean bad
been visiting a sister at the Hotel Rus
sell. Eltrick was friend of the woman.
He called to help her celebrate her birth
day. Eltrick'S home is at FreepOrt, L
l., aud he is engaged in business in New
York. He had been stopping at the
Imperial Hotel for week. Among his
effects were papers referring to the Amer
lean Railway Constructing Company aud
several sealed documents for Henry
Guinard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-07
Fatal Jump.

Philadelphia, Pa, June Ito escape
death from fire that destroyed their home
early today FIVE members of the family
of Isaac Greenbaum jumped from q third
story window. GreenOaum, who was
62 years old, landed on the pavement on
his head and was instantly killed. His
wife, Annie, 60 years old, and their
children, Rosie, Abraham and Blanche,
are in the hospital, having sustained
serious injuries. Rosie's condition is
critical. Jerome Reynolds, negro,
who worked for Greanbaum, was arrested
aud held in $500 bail suspected of having
fred the house. The blszs started in
Reynolds room on the second floor and
when all the inmates of the house were
leaping from windows to save their lives
Reynolds was caught running away.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-07
FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE 7, 1907.

TIE DEPOSITION of Orchard in Boise
Civ, Idaho, shows that murder had be-
come with him a trade, and his course
makes it patent that crime akin to those
committed in certain parts of Russia are
no more horrible than deeds perpetrsted
during the past few years in the United
States. Cold, dull, psssiOnless and even
voiced the dispatches agree he was on
the witness stand; he told his horrible
tale without horror. and, be it noted,
without pride, without the Wanting OF
the familiar i'll balanced, egOtistic wretch
who boasts of enormous crimes he never
committed. He made murder a business
and he retaled assss ,inations in that
matter of fact way in which man
speaks of his profession. 1t is to be
noted that Orchard is not describing
imaginary crimes. The men whom be
tells of killing we're killed, and in the
way he depicts. They were "scabs,"
such as the men blown up ct indie
pendence Station, or mining superin-
tendenls who employed "scabs," or pub
Tic officials who sought an equal enforce
ment of the laws, The only person whose
death was mentioned in Orchards testI-
mony and who did not belong to one OF
these classes was a man named Wslly,
killed crossing a lot in Denver, and he
died, according to Orchard, from the
explosion of bomb intended for Judge
Gabberf. of Colorado, whose view OF the
law was not regarded with favor in West
ern Federation circles. Thus the crimes
actually took place, and from their nature
il is easy to see that the federation may
have had an interest in them. A motive
does not need to be established. All that
is neededis confederation of Orchards
st,ry that the officials of the federation
inspired the crimes. If it be established
thai the " inner circle" OF the federation
was a murder syndicate the cheaPness
in which human life has been held in
the mountainous mining regions Of the
West will help US to understand how men
could be found to plsu and carry out
such Wholesale assassnations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-07
Orcbard,s Story COroborated

San Francisco, June THE story of
Orchard in the Boise trial that be tried
with poison and bomb in this city to muir
der Fred w. Bradley, former manager
of Bunker Hill and Sullivan mines in
Idaho, is confirmed by Bradley. He
says that his milk tasted very bitter at
one time and it was thrown out before
any one in the family had used it. Soon
after this the fats in which he lived we're
nearly demolished by an explosion. Brad
ley was terribly injured. 1t was supposed
gas caused the explosion and the owner
Of the building secured a verdict of &c.
0C0 damages against the gas company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-07
Industrial Development for Ireland.

London, June Richard Croker,
former boss OF Tsmmany Hall and win
ner Of the Euglish Derby. Is to become
the patron saint of Ireland. Croker has
a plan for the industrial development
of the emerald isle which he believes
will bring prosperity and happiness to
the country, Ireland's salvation, he
now believes, lies in her industrial prog
ress. Last year Croke, gave $40, 600 to
the nationalist party but this brought
Ireland no substantial gain. There is
growing feeling that Croker has hit upon
the right remedy for Ireland's ills and
it is expected many other Americans
will follow his lead. Croker was today
asked to outline his plans, but declined
at this time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-07
More Tales of Horror,

Boston, June 7. Acting on tales Of
horror told by the wife Of an Italian who
is being held for the murder OF Vslentio
DipetrO, noted Boston anarchist, the
police are trying to round up band of
Italian anarchists whose deeds, accord
ing to Mrs. Digravio, parallel the rese-
latiou of Harry 0rcbsrd. IL was only
10 the hope Of saving her husband from
death that the woman revealed the
secrets, but if her associations are proved
and the persons she accuse are arrested,
there will be one of the most sensational
trials ever seen 10 the east.
She says that she overheard the plot
tiers discussing their murderous plaus
and she was in her home when her hus-
band fred the bullst which ended Di.
petros life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-07
Virginia News.

DR.. Thomas ]. Riddell died at the
Retreat for the Sick in Richmond yes
terdsy morning at 1870 O'Clock. DR..
Rijdell was one of the most prominent
physicians of Richmond. His career
as doctor was wholly spent in Rich
moDd and his practice was large aud
lucrative.
Governor Swanson has received an in
vitation from the Tammany Society, OF
New York, inviting him to attend the
usual Fourth Of July celebration in that
city and to make an address on that &C.
cssion. While the governor is much
absorbed in matters PERTAINING to his Of
fee. and has many calls on his time, he
will make the trip to New York if he
can possibly do so.
George B. Lindsay, who on Monday
afternoon shot and instantly killed Joseph
&. Coleman 10 Dsnville, was yesterday
indicted for murder 10 the first degree.
The evidence 80 far shows the killing
to have been unprovoked, and that Lind
say opened fire on young Coleman be-
cause he demonstrated With him for
knocking a woman down. The case will
be tried at this term ofcourt.
Ia letter received yesterday at. the
department of agriculture, George W.
Koiner, who is now in Europe, writes
that he expects to be at home by July
l, being anxious to spend July in his
native State. Mr.. Koiner is getting along
remarkably we'll in his work Of bring
ing desirable farm help and domestics to
this country, and be expresses the belief
that before many months he will have
thousand of white domestics to fill places
in the cities of the State.
The second section of train No. Is,
the Washington and Chattanooga Limi-
ted, on the Norfolk and Western Rail-
road, was wrecked yesterday morning
at 4:45 o'clock on fifty foot embank-
ment a mile west of the union station
in Lynchburg. The baggage and ex-
press cars went over the embaDkment,
and Express Messenger w. E. Ward,
of Bristol, and Baggsgemaster- G. B.
Walker escaped with slight injuries.
The accident was caused by broken
rail, and if the train had been running
fast all of the equipment would have
gone into the creek at the bottom of the
bank.
The convention of the State Fedora
ton of Labor was brought to close in
Norfolk yesterday, Roanoke was chosen
as the next meeting place. Officers
elected are as iolows: President, j. j.
O'Donnell, of Newport News; Vice
Presidents w. M. Shickels, of Roanoke;
A. P. Owens, of Portsmouth; John j.
Powell, of Richmond; d. j. james, OF
Norfolk; J. 4. Harrison, of Alexandria
NJ. l.. Lathran, of Fredericksburg; J. E
WEIGH, of Clifton Forge; F. J. Hsmil-
ton, of Manchester. Secretary Treas
urer, NJ. r. Pace, of Richmond. Ser
geant-ai- lrms.J. w. Totum, of Norfolk.
Legislative Committee, James Dreamer,
John NJ. Rysll, j. j. Mitchell, l.. @.
Wilson, J. Powell, all OF Richmond.