davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-06
THE COUNTESS ov WARWICK.

ways of the smart set palled on her,
and she sought more serious work as
an outlet for her energies.
For years she has busted herself
with a multitude of phiianthropies
and with studies into economic condi-
lions. Her observations and sympa-
thies have led her to espouse the So
cialist cause. and she now finds her
self In rather an anomalous position as
a woman Of wealth and title and at
the same time an advocate OF a system
which is built upon the idea of aboii-
ton of all distinctions OF rank and
riches. She has thus far endeavored to
reconcile the apparent Inconsistencies
Of her position by using her wealth
and influence to advance the theories
(which appeal to her interest and Ina
prove the condition Of the working
people Of her country. 1t Is said that
zone of her objects in visiting America
Is to observe the workings OF the pub
lie ownership principle where it has
been tried here. She is woman Of
much culture and charm Of manner,
and her husbands ancestral home
Warwick castle. Is one OF the most
famous places in England
Try The Teller Want Ads
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-06
RICHARDS PLAN
BIC FIGHT FEST
IF JOHNSON BEsTs BURNS, JEFF
RIEs AND JOHNSON WILL BE
ASKED TO MEET IN NEVADA
FOR A MILL.

GOLDFIBLD, New. Nov, 6.-Tex
Richards has taken up the fight busi-
ness again and is after the biggest
match that has ever been pulled on
In the United States. Last night ne
wired Sam Fitzpatrick the following;
Congratulations on yopr defeat OF
Flynn. In event of Johnson's defeat
Ing Burns. will offer the biggest purse
ever given for a fight for match be-
tween him and Jeffries, the only stip-
ulation being that the fight be held IN
Nevada"
Tex says he will go as high as s4O'-
600 for the match He says that Jet-
fries has no reason to draw the color
line aS he has met negroes before II
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-06

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT SAYING GooDBY TO
ST LOUIS.
visit when he returned to the steamer
Mississippi and waved his farewell as
represented in the snapshot reproduced
in this column
1t is long time since a chief execu-
tive of the nation has taken trip hav-
ing so many unusual features as that
OF Mr.. Roosevelt by steamboat down
the Mississippi. Presidents usually
travel by railroad in these days when
touring the country, and for a chief
magistrate to depart SO far from Gus
tom as to take long steamboat jour
ney is enough in itself to attract atten-
ton. The fact that the president was
accompanied on this tour by the gov
errors of almost all the western states
and by many senators and congress
men added to the interest of the jour
ney. 1t is an interesting coincidence
that Mr.. Roosevelt's grandfather on
his fathers side commanded the first
steamboat that ran on the Mississippi
In 1911 this ancestor, Captain Roose-
Welt, took a steamboat down the Ohio
and Mississippi to New Orleans, being
the very first to make such a trip. The
presidents grandmother also made the
VOYAGE
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-06
WAVING A FAREWELL.

The President on His Now Historic
Trip Down the Mississippi.
St. Louis gave the president Of tSs
United States great welcome when
he arrived there on his way down tie
Mississippi to the deep waterways con-
ventiOn at Memphis. Mr.. Roosevelt
was greeted by the ringing of bells,
the screeching of whistles, the burst
ing of bombs and cheers from tens Of
thousands of threats on his arrival
and by an equally enthusiastic demon
stration at the conclusion of his short
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-06
INSANITY WILL BE PLEA OF
WOMAN WHO KILLED SENA-
TOR BROWN IN WASHINGTON
HOTEL LAST DECEMBER.
STORY INTENSE INTEREST
Story of Mans Perfdy and Woman's
Weakness and Devotion Will Be
Told With Graphic Directness by
the Defendant.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov. Ga
trial that will be watched with inter-
est all over the country will begin
next Monday before Justice Stafford,
Of Columbia. On that day Mrs. Annie
NJ. Bradley will be placed on trial on
charge of murder, in connection
with the death of former Senator Ar
thur NJ. Brown of Utah, last Deem
Der
The shooting of Senator Brown oc-
Cured on the afternoon of December
last at the Raleigh hotel, where both
the senator and Mrs. Bradley had reg
istered. The victim died two days
later at the emergency hospital.
When taken into custody Ms. Brad
ley declared: "All Utah knows n
reason for the shooting She
the police that she was the
of four children. and that Brow
the father of two of them
Senator Brown was a n
Michigan, but had been .
of Utah since 1879 In 1896 he ".
elected to. the United States senate
as a republican. He and his colleagues
were elected en- the same ballot. but
in drawing lots he secured the short
term, which extended but little more
than. a year He was a delegate to
she republican national convention
from Utah in 1895 and 1900, and aft
er his retirement from the senate had
Mrs. Bradley has entired recovered
from the effects of the operation that
she underwent some time ago and is
taking deep interest in the prepara-
lions for her trial Judge o. w. Pow
ers will be the leading counsel for
the uefense. In speaking of the line
Of defense Judge Powers says: ..
!, There is no such thing as emo
Monal insanity. according to a court
fuling, and we will not make such a
Itplea, nor will we urge anything Dor
Herring on an 'unwritten law, as was
IHone in the Thaw case
L, A number of witnesses, will be
brought from Utah to testify for the
defense. One of these is Judge II. r.
Henderson, formerly a judge of the
superior court of Utah and one time
a law partnep and close friend OF
ISenator Brown.
| Strong evidence will be introduced
to show that Mrs. Bradley was suf-
fering from hereditary insanity. 1t Is
said that Mrs. Bradley's aunt on her
lmOther's side, Mrs. Shrewsbury. was
linsane when she died. Her husband
Twill testify that she had homicidal in
Lsanity very strongly. 1t will be furth.
Fer stated that another aunt is men,
tally affected, and that it is necessary
to keep close watch on her.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-06

According to unofficial figures the
total major league attendance last
season was: American league, 30
39S,764, and National league, 2,737,-
1913. The figures for the American
league show an increase of 100000
while the National league attendance,
based on the same figures. fell more
than 10000 short of the. attendance
of 1906.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-06

Walter Camp believes the present
Yale eleven will prove the strongest
Eli team in years They are certainly
showing the stuff
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-06

The promoters of the new outlaw
league say another club would do well
in Chicago, S.. Louis. Cincinnati and
Pittsburg. They appear to be about
the only people who think so.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-06

President Isbell of the Wichita
Western Association club. Know who
that is? None other than your old
friend, Busy Issy," the former White
Sock.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-06
GOOD BASIS
FOR CONFIDENCE
NORTHWEST is PROSPEROUS
J0BBING BUSINESS SHOWS A
GAIN-COUNTRY BANKS HAVE
LARGE DEPOSITS.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 6.-Five days after
the action of the st. Paul banks i'll
declaring that they would follow the
lead of the central reserve cities and
pay out no currency except for small
checks and payrolls. the situation Is
easy. There is no impairment of con-
fidence, and reports coming into st.
Paul from different points throughout
the Northwest indicate that depOsitors,
business interests and bankers alike
are joining hands in meeting a dis
agreeable situation with the best
judgment and the least danger to
business.
he Northwest is prosperous. Bust
conditions are entirely satisfac-
and st Paups jobbing and dis
uting business will reach better
an $500, 5000 this year. st. Paul
,ank deposits have increased 10 per
cent as compared with this season a
year ago, and the situation is consid-
cred by leading bankers as entirely
safe for the present.
The action of Northwestern elevator
companies in deciding to meet pay
ments for grain deliveries at country
elevators by check has removed the
one important and immediate danger.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-06

the ring and that if he fails to come
through the public will demand some
other explanation
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-06
Get the Habit
Note the Benefits.
Toilet Soaps

Toilet Soaps
The great special sale of High Class Toilet Soaps
is still on with undated interest. At first the peo
pie did not seem to realize such possibility But
with the goods in evidence---WelL
Values up to Use per box at Csc
For the Children
generous assortment of things that the child
rem must have Crib Blankets, Bear Cloth Coats
Silk and Wooden Caps, Sweaters Booties, Leggins
Mittens all kinds of Stork Goods, etc. etc.
See them in the Children's Department
Moneybak Silks
Bear in mind that carry complete stock of
this Justly famous Silk in both black and coIored and
that other brand in the market do you get such
guarantee of service. Moneybak, means your
money back if you not satisfied.
80 to SO inch widths, $1.5O to So 90 per yard
Mems $500
Suits
In this range Of suits we can fit any Slim, Stout,
TALL or Short man in this community and we guar
antee to furnish the best article money buy for
the price. Every piece Strictly All Wool, Hand
Tailored, sewed with Silk Shrunk, and warranted to
hold it's shape Every suit in the latest cut and equal
country. >>o
Price $3.50
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-06
STATE LAND AND TIMBER SALE.

Notice Is hereby
described
in Lewiston,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-06

Century Printing Co. Phone Black
GOT. Basement Lewiston Natl. Bank.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-06

Terms lands
less one-tenth OF
en cash on day Of the balance
cent interest; all selling
nh OF the purchase price and nrst deferred
interest improvements and timber on Of sale -
No land or timber win be sold for appraised value
further information
County or the State Land Department. Bo Idaho.
of o COMMISSIONER sapba ,so1
cu.s = ,,r,,,so,, : - -. NJ / CHURCH,
80 q Ao4Ns0N' la0 e0nmlssl0ner All
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-06
Try The Teller Want Ads.

Notice.
The Bollinger pool room and billiard
paAlor is now open to It's patrons.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-06

Try The Teller, Want Ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-10
Among the Pleasure Craft.

The steel hull power launch Gregory, own
ed by Mr.. A. H. Gregory of this city. is out
on the small marine railway at Benefits
boat yard for a general overhauling and
painting of hull under water. Some changes
will also be made in the arrangement of her
cabin, and it Is understood that later In the
season she will be taken to Colonial Beach
to go into service there. The Gregory Is the
only steel boat in the local pleasure fleet.
The deadrise sailing craft Waters, belong
ing to Capt. Chap Slye and brother, is at
Cumberland's boat yard, at the foot of 9th
street, being made ready for pleasure serv-
Ice the river. She Is receiving an over
hauling and painting, and will be ready to
be put overheard within the next day or
two The Waters Is one of the fastest sail
ing vessels on the river, and is often used
for trips from this city to the Wicomico
river, where her owners reside.
The houseboat Roseland. which was par
TALLY destroyed by fire about a month ago
at Alexandria, is hauled out and being re-
built. She was purchased after the fire by
Mr.. Julian knight of Alexandria, who will
fit her up again and use her tOr pleasure
outings on the Potomac. Yhe Roseand Is
the largest hOuseboat owned on the Poto-
mac. and was built at Deans boatyard
about two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-10
BOAT SANK UNDER THEM.
One Boy in Boating Party of Three
Drowned in the Hudson.

NEW YORK. June 10.-A rowboat in
which were Michael Daily, twenty years old.
of AS West sd street Patrick Mulvaney,
fifteen years old, of $40 West 51st street,
and John Stephenson. seventeen years old,
OF 115 10th avenue, was swamped late yes
terday afternoon in the North river. DAILY
was drowned. but the other boys after be-
ing In the water for nearly half an hour
were rescued by two boatmen.
The boys left the pier at JOth street
shortly after o'clock in the afternoon and
started up stream. When off 56th street
and well to the middle of the river they
discovered that the boat was leaking badly.
The water came in faster than they could
bail 1t out with the only means at hand, a
tin can.
They called for help, but nobody heard
them. The rowboat was half full OF water,
but larger passing vessel caused a swell
that flooded it. All three plunged into the
water. All were known to be good SWIM
mers. but DAILY evidently was seized with
a cramp, for he was not seen again.
The other two managed to cling to the
bow of the boat. which after much effort
they succeeded in overturning. Their plight
was noticed by the man at 50th street OF
whom they had rented their boat. With
another man he rowed out and pulled the
boys out OF the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-10
Mrs. Yerkes' Auto Nabebd.

NEW YORK, June 10.-Mrs. Mary Ade-
laide Yerkes, who recently got a divorce
from Wilson Miner of San Francisco, to
whom she was secretly married shortly after
the death of Charles T. Yerkes, was speed
ing down Jerome avenue in her automobile
with two other women last night when the
party ran afoul of Policeman Slverbauer,
who was on duty at 174th street.
Siverbauer hailed the automobile party
and told them they would have to go to the
Highbridge station. Mrs. Yerkes protested
that she was not exceeding the speed limit,
but the policeman insisted. Edward Ros-
hong, her chauffeur, was arrested. Mrs.
Yerkes gave her name to Lieut.. Graham
and said that she lived at 1874 9th avenue
She said that she did not believe in speed
ing and that she thought that the police
man was mistaken. Roshong was released
on bail. Mrs. Yerkes giving her house as
security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-10
New Pier at Fort Hunt.

pile driving machine and a force Of
wharf builders have gone from Alexandria
to Fort Hunt, and will, 1t is stated at once
begin operations on the new wharf for
which the contract was let by the quarter
master department of the army few days
ago. Contractor Warden of Lewes, Del,
who will build the new pier. will put a
large force of hands on the work and will
hurry the construction as much as posi-
BILE. The new pier will be located about a
quarter of a mile to the north of the present
pier, almost directly opposite the landing
place at Fort Washington. 1t will be a
long structure. but not as long as the wharf
now In use, which Is the longest on the
river. In order to make 1t available as a
landing place for the army tug Lieut.
Alonzo Gushing and the steamers that will
stop at it. considerable dredging away Of
the Virginia flats Will be necessary in order
to give deep water into the new pier from
the main channel of the river. 1t il under
stood the pier will be ready for service in
about ten weeks
The old pier, which was built about ten
years ago, has been in constant use since
that time. AS stated. 1t Is the longest on the
river. and it was found to be cheaper to
build new pier and wharf house than to
eXpend the money that would have been
necessary to put the old In good order for
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-10
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ONTHE RIVER FRONT

The four-masted schooner Edward H.
Hunt. laden with ice from a Maine point,
was brought into port by the tug Camilla
and is lying at the pier foot OF 1872 street
unloading her cargo. The unprecedented
cool weather for the month of June has,
the Ice men say, kept the demand for ice
down to the minimum, and the output of the
local factories has been more than suf-
ficient to meet the demand. The American
Ice Company has the big ice house at the
foot of 9th street southwest filled with
natural ice received from the Maine fields
more than SIX weeks ago, and 1t has not
yet been necessary to break into 1t to aid
in meeting the demand.
The summer schedule of the river steam
ers of the Washington and Potomac Steam
boat Company of this city Is being ar
ranged. and commencing next Sunday morn
ing, It is stated, there will be six trips made
to the lower river by the steamers Of the
line. The steamer Harry Randall is Sched-
uled to leave here Monday and Wednesday
afternoons at 4 o clock for the landings
as far down as the Lower Machodoc creek
and the Wicomico river, including Chaptico.
The steamer will make no landings In the
upper part OF the river on the night trips.
In addition to these trips the Randall and
Wakefield will also leave here at I am
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday for land
ings far Wirts wharf. and Saturdays
Arrived: Tug Camille. towing c. c. Co.
barge No. 90. light from Boston for George
town 10 load coal: barges Wicomico and
Marjorie. hard coal from Baltimore for
dealers here; tug Minerva, with a tow OF
sand and gravel-laden lighters from river
point. sloop Daisy, at Alexandria with a
cargo from Piscataway creek; barge Two
Friends from Norfolk with a cargo
Sailed: Schooner Pride, shells from the
oyster wharf for lower Potomac beds;
schooners Clara Leonard and Earl Biscoe,
for river points TO load cord wood for this
city. bugcye y. J. Lawson, light for a
river point to load back to this city: tug
Cameron, with tow of light barges for the
Yer Star. for river point to load back to
this city.
Memoranda: Schooner Curley has COM
pleted the loading of a cargo Of lumber on
the Rappahannock river for this port:
schooner Mary Francis Is at a river point
loading for this city: barge No. 16 OF the
Consolidation Ice Company has sailed from
a Maine ice port for this city with a cargo
of Ice aboard.
The steam yacht Thetis which has been
lying in port here for a week or longer,
has sailed for the jamestown exposition,
and will be present during the naval dis
play this week. She WILL it is stated. re-
turn TO this city some time In the latter
ure craft are also expected to arrive in the
latter part OF the week.
The steam yacht Gretchen, Capt. Keene,
has been taken to the Alexandria ship
yard and hauled out on the marine railway
there for attention to her hull under water
and for painting preparatory to sailing for
81 northern port for the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-10
Should Be COMPENSATED.

economic reason for distinction between
accidents caused by negligence and those
which are avoidable, and the law should
be such that the payment Of those acct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-10

look at the problems that face us from his
| brothers standpoint as we'll as from his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-10
M. A. C. COMMENCEMENT WEEK.
Rev. Huckel breaches Baccalaureate
Sermon to Graduating Glass.

COLLEGE PARK. Md, June Doom
mencement exercises incident to the closing
of the fifty-flrst year of the Maryland Agri-
cultural College were resumed Saturday
evening. when the farewell meeting of the
Y. NJ. C. A. was held Besides the members
of the association and student body. many
visitors were present. The meeting was
opened with prayer by John o. Johnson Of
College Park, and Capt. r. w. Sylvester,
president of the college. introduced Clarence
w. Perkins of Baltimore who spoke In
terestingly upon the responsibilities Of
young manhood. Yesterday afternoon Dr.
Oliver Huckel OF Baltimore preached the
baccalaureate sermon in crowded audi
torium.
Today Is athletic day. and the evening will
be devoted to class day exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-10

ence upon having the best kind of man
We should have a system Of promotion
either by elimination Or by selection. 50
that mediocre officers could not come to
the top. The officers in responsible posi-
lions should be watched with peculiar care
Each captain of a ship must do his duty
just as emphatically as the enlisted men
must do their duty, and the way they do
way he does his. He must keep his off,
GERS and men in good order, and he must
remember that 1T Is ordinarily his fault
If they go down hill. If they deteriorate in
discipline or become discontinued. Modern
wars are in reality decided long before they
are fought. 1 earnestly hope that we shall
never have another war: but IL we do, its
result will have been determined in add
vance; for its outcome will mainly depend
upon the preparation which has been made
to meet 1t In time Of peace.
Lesson Of Preparedness
This lesson Of preparedness does not re-
late merely to war; it Is just as true Of our
ordinary civic affairs 1t is as true of the
nation as Of the individual. Each Of us
does any given piece OF work we'll or Ill,
largely according to how he has previously
trained himself to do it. The nation. which
Is but the aggregate Of the individuals
composing it, will rise fail to rise in any
great crisis according to the ideals and
standards that 1t has kept In mind in or
binary days, and according to the way in
which it has practically trained itself to
realize these ideals and come up to these
standards. We must insist upon justice and
fair dealing as between man and man. We
must strive each of us to treat his fellow
with an eye single to what his conduct
warrants. We must work hard and bear
ourselves cheerfully and yaliantly. We must
be kindly and considerate, and yet show
that at need we have iron in our blood. If
we live our ordinary everyday lives after
tic 20 NJ, vIya q va No fnnr bot tIna
priceless gift Of free government will
wither in our hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-10
Brought Here for Treatment.

Julian Lucas. thirty-five years of age,
whose home Is at Colonial Beach, was
brought here yesterday morning aboard the
steamer Harry Randall and taken to the
Emergency Hospital to be treated for
painful cut across his back. The wounded
man reached here about 5 O'Clock in the
morning, having received the wound Sat
urday night. 1t was stated by Lucas that
he had been cut by a colored man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-10
Pupils Render Concone's Mass.

The pupils of Benning road school rem
dered the entire Mass in F. by Concone.
under the direction of the principal. Mr..
II Wythe Lewis The numbers were rem
dered very creditably.
Among those present were Prof. ]. T.
Layton. Miss f. F. G. Merritt, Miss Worm
ley. Mai G. A. Fleetwood, Mr.. Z. r. Amos
Revs Costin, Carroll. Brooks. Hammond
and Myers Miss Mary Europe was the
Rccompanist.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-13
Big
FIRE IN BOSTON

Boston, IA threatening fire broke shortly before
O'Clock Congress the of street. south
Boston, filled with large manufacturing establishments store
etc. bad did the fire look that four alarms were
sounded The the top story OF the building 347
Congress by the Columbia Counter
The concerns property includes all of siXstory brick
Adjoining the manufacturing plant of lalance
OF and nickel steel kchenware
Nearby also the large candy factory of Winthrop NJ
Baker dry goods storehouse of Jordan
Marsh CO. o'clock the of apparatus and army OF
responding the four alarms had succeeded connng
the flames upper part the companys building
and there hopes that the damage might not extend be-
property 1t reported that several who
the building when the fire broke out had narrow escapes
and that had been injured