davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-24
Skinner Sharrah Weddinu.

very pretty home wedding uniting
IN marriage Mr.. Ralph skinner and
Miss Myrtle Sharrah was solemnzed
at o'clock this morning at the home
of the brides father, Mr.. Jacob Shar-
rah, 1920 G street, in the presence Of a
few immediate relatives and friends.
Rev. A. E. Patch pastor of the First
Baptist church, officiated.
A wedding breakfast was served aft
er the ceremony and the newly married
couple went north on the morning
train. After a few weeks spent in
visiting friends in Spokane and Seat
tie, Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner will return
to make their home in Lewiston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-24
LOSES LIFE
BY DROWNING
Charles Norris, Pioneer Of
Upper Clearwater hOwpS
In LOChSa
Special to Evening Teller.

special to Evening Teller.
oRoFINo. idaho. July 24.-word
has just been received here from a
party returning from the Middle Fork
country of the drowning of Charles
Morris pioneer resident of the Lochsa
country at his place at the mouth of
the Lochsa Sunday evening. Mr.. Nor
ris had just welcomed a party of
friends and decided to catch a mess of
fish for their supper and to do so got
on raft and went to the middle of
the stream, but the raft parted and he
was thrown in the river and was
drowned before help could reach him.
The deceased was 65 years of age
and has long been a resident of the
Clearwater country and is well known
here. There is a movement ON foot
here to organize a search party and
make an effort to recover the body Of
the aged pioneer.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-24
ECLIPSE
seen TONIGHT

There will be partial eclipse of the
moon might and it comes at an op-
perfume time to be witnessed by resi-
dents in this part of the continent. It
is estimated that about So per cent of
the surface of the moon will be COW
cred by the earth's shadow when the
eclipse reaches it's greatest totality.
When the moon rises tonight it will
be marked with the shadow of the
earth, but the middle of the eclipse
will be at 1922 and the moon will leave
the shadow at 9:41 and will emerge
from the penumbra at 1O:4s. The
moon enters the shadow at 5:3s Pacific
time and rises this evening a little
after o'clock.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-24
FRONTIER DAYS
AT CHEYENNE
speeial to Evening reller.

Special to Evening Teller.
CHEYENNE. wyo., July 24.-rhe
eleventh annual Frontier Days cele-
bration and carnival opens In Chey-
enne tomorrow. and already crowds of
visitors are coming in from Denver and
numerous other points.
Over 1000 people are to participate
in the carnival this year, giving the
most elaborate reproduction of wild
West sports ever seen. Many cowboys
are on hand from all parts Of wyom-
ing. and they, with the Indians in
their red and yellow blankets. are at
tracing much attention from the Wis
itors. Already the streets are lined
with booths, and street takers and ped
dlers are crying their wares from every
corner. The entire city Is profusely
decorated for the occasion.
The program calls for q long list OF
cowboy and Indian races. bucking con-
tests. steer roping contests. band ocn-
certs and Indian dances. The Frontier
park stables are fun Of racehorse6 be-
ing put In condition for the races.
Some fast horses have been secured.
and IL % expected that some record
time viii be made. 80
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-24
CITY COUNCIL
IN DISSENSION
CadeSaC Row That Ends In
Two designations and
Promises More
Special to the Evening Teller.

special to the Evening Teller.
cOLDESAC, Idaho, July 24.-As a
result of a spirited debate in the eonn-
eli rooms Monday night City Marshal
hlchard Cornwell was relieved Of fur
ther duty and Councilmen Sogard and
creed rendered their designations as
members Of the Culdesac village cOun-
ell.
me meeting was full Of dissension
from the opening OF the session until
he curtain was dropped on the final
act when the two eounciimen rendered
'ner designations and walked out of
he council chamber.
II is stated there has been consider
aoie difference of opinion relative to
.ne administration of the towns az
."'is lor some time and 1t was brought
" an issue at the Monday nights ses-
On oy a special meeting which had
seen neid during the previous week and
winch Aldermen Sogard and Greed
~nese they had no knowledge until the
Ing. -y eson-
~ the matters had been settled
~ az council elected Samuel Russell 70
e oiilce OF city marshal at a salary
= 70 per month. Mr.. Russell has been
uent MO- OF Culdesac since the town
own. 's'aohshed and is a PROPERTY
county. " '"e town ano
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-24
THE STEAMER ELDER
ARRIVES AT ASTORIA
Sixty-Nine Passengers of the III-Fated Col
umbia Met At the Dock By
Anxious Friends

ASTORIA, July 24.-All night long
an eager throng awaited on the docks
for the arrival of the steamer George
w. Elder, which had on board many
of the survivors of the ill-fated Co
lumbia, which was sunk in a collision
with the steamer San Pedro, near
Shelter Cove, Cal, early Sunday morn
ing.
Hundreds Of people, relatives and
friends of the survivors, came from
Portland and various towns in Oregon
and Washington to greet their loved
ones. Patiently they waited on the
dock throughout the night, huddled in
groups, their faces Illuminated with
happiness and chatting happily Of the
reunion of the morrow.
The scene. however, was not without
its sorrow. Here and there an ex-
pectant wife, loving father or broth
er, or sister, hoping against hope, sat
huddled and disconsolate They were
waiting for news Of the missing, per-
haps Of the dead. 1t was the presence
of the bereaved that held the throngs
in check and, here and there, some
man or woman, more thoughtful than
the rest, endeavored to console those
poor folks whose eyes scanned the sea
so anxiously for glimpse of the Elder.
At last the lookout at Hammond
telephoned in to Asotria that the Elder
was off the bar and at 4:45 o'clock an
other message came that the Elder
was almost inside.
A great cheer greeted the news and
the watchers began pacing up and
down the pier nervously scanning the
harbor to watch for a glimpse of the
steamer. When at last the Elder was
finally discerned in the glow of the
early morning there was cheer after
cheer. Hundreds OF people from all
parts of the city were added to the
expeetant crowds and long before the
Elder was within earshot the people
on the docks began fusilade of ques-
tions, but it was useless.
1t was not long, however, before the
people on the dock recognized or
thought they could recognize their low
ed ones and the excitement grew more
tense and demonstrative. The scene on
the Elder was, perhaps, even more
animeted. Crowds of eager people
were gathered on the docks and a long
row of happy faces shown over the rail.
Hats were waved and the cheers of the
mingled with those of the
watchers on the shore.
More shouts of greeting went back
and forth as the Elder came up to
ner dock and cries of How are your"
and Are you all right?" were punctua-
led, now and then with the cry of a
mother or a father appealing for news
If loved ones.
There were pitiful scenes when it
was learned that the Elder had picked
Up none Of the Columbia's life RATS or
boats. All hope had departed for some
md they slipped away from the merry !,
makers to hide their sorrow as best
hey might. 1t was only too true that
he Elder had not sighted any of the |
Missing RATS or boats and had picked ,
ip none Of the victims after leaving
Eureka.
AS the gang plank Of the Elder was
swung out on the dock there was a
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-24

mao rush to get on board the vessel
but Captain Jessen, reluctant as he
was to restrain the union of his pas
| sengers and their friends and relatives
on shore, was obliged to maintain dis
cipline. When all was ready, the sur
ViVors were permitted to go ashore,
some to stay in Astoria and others to
go to Portland by train and some to
remain on shore for few hours be-
fore the Elder proceeded to Portland.
1t was a curious crowd that thron-
ged down the gang plank. Attired in
all sorts of misfit garments the pas
sengers presented an odd appearance.
There were some who had been fitted
out in Eureka, but it was not difficult
to recognize the survivors of the CO.
lumbia disaster.
The scene on the dock was almost
beyond words to describe Every pos
sible demonstration Of joy was unpent
and hugging and kissing continued for
many minutes. Some few were over
come by the excitement of the meeting
and several women tainted, but soon
were revived.
Some of the rescued were carried off
by their friends and those among the
rescued who were not greeted by
friends were taken care of and made
welcome by the good people of Astoria.
Flowers were distributed and coffee
and other good things were there for
those who needed them.
Captain Jessen, of the Elder, made
the following statement to the Asso-
ciated Press concerning his part in the
Columbia San Pedro disaster:
when the Elder arrived on the
scene of the disaster the Columbia had
already gone down and the deck of the
San Pedro was awash. Our first work
was to pick up as many of the sur
Vivors as we could from the RATS and
boats Of the Columbia. The water was
pretty smooth and the fog was just
lifting.
This was about s o'clock in the
morning. We did all we could for the
poor people and succeeded in saving
many lives, as you already know.
When we had done all we could for the
passengers we made ready
to take the San Pedro in tow. This
was difficult task and once the San
Pedro broke away from us. Finally
everything was made fast and we
lowed her into Eureka. The San Pc
iro had as many people on board as
she safely could carry"
The representative of the Associated
Press made careful canvass among the |
and without exception the |
rescued say the officers and crew of the !
San Pedro could not have been more |
<ind They did everything possible in
he work of rescue and fitted all they |
'ould out with temporary clothing and |
coffee and eatables for the |
'reezing people who were taken aboard. |
The survivors tell thrilling tales of
heir rescue.
There were SO survivors Of the CO.
umbia disaster on board the Elder.
Mrs. lippman or, the Elder.
PORTLAND, July 24.-The list pas
'engers on board the Elder includes
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lippmann, of San
francisco. Mrs. Lippmann has been
listed as missing.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-24
he pair in vituperative language.

the pair in yituperative language.
Upon Orchard he heaped every term
OF abuse and contempt that he could
invent. He pleaded with the Jurors IN
dividuaily not to find verdict against
haywood on the testimony Of Orchard,
who he said was corroborated only by
q dog. wall-eyed horse and James II.
Hawiey." and declared that If the Jury
should hang Bill Haywood one mil
Hon willing hands win seiEe the hammer
o. liberty BY the open grave and bear
Il an to victory"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-24
TROUBLE BREWS
IN KOREA
Earships Arriving With
Tfoeps---Many Arrests
Of AgitatOrs

SEOUL. July 24--A message from
rbemulpo states that three Japanese
varships arrived there with many SOL
aiers on board and win call here.
Many agitators from the provinces
are arriving here. Soldiers are dis
nersing the meetings. There are many
srrssts of subordinates leaving the pal
ace with the object Of intercepting any
nossible communications Of the former
emperor. which may reveal plot.
At a meeting OF the Korean cabinet
today Marquis Ito presented Japan's
proposals for governing the state. It
is understood the proposals. though
thew do not molest the security Of the
throne, are revolutionary and have
crested the CONSERVATION OF the court.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-24
DARROW DENOUNCES
ORCHARD AND HAWLEY
Threatens the AnarChistic Uprising of A
Million Men if Bill Haywood
Is Hanged

BOISE, Idaho. July 24.-Attorney
Darrow. for two hours and half to-
day proclaimed the innocence of Hay
wood ana the impOssibility Of his con-
viction upon the uncOrroborated evi-
dence Of Orchard.
J. II. Hawley, the leading counsel
for the state. and Orchard were the
figures around which the most Of the
storm Of the morning session conferred.
There was no attempt At refinement IN
the attach. Darrow ansrily dencuncinR
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-24
new COMBINE
IS WRECKED

new combined header and thresher
is reported to have exploded yesterday
on the farm of William Henderson,
southeast of the city. The machine
was purchased but short time ago
and was placed in operation on the
Henderson ranch. 1t is stated the
cylinder and the fore part of the
threshing machine was practically
blown. away by the force of the ex-
piosion.
Mr.. Henderson was called up at his
residence this afternoon over the tele-
phone. but declined to make any state
ment Of the case, stating that the
agent of the company might make
whatever statement was made.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-24
Colorado Labor Fed.rat;on

.ruEBLo, Colo, July 24.-Arranpa.
sr,au s are nearly completed for the
convan.ine oe OF the twelfth annual
era,,on ION OF the Colorado State Fed
hsrs 'n OF Labor, which Is. to be held
"ere next month. e'
bv pa, eau for the gathering, issued
Yer es.oent ..st George A. Hally Of Den-
sbo,,S 1'A'es that the federation has
In aA,, very substantial growth. both
a. Nillations and membersb,n. d,rsr-
t,or. DSAt year. Nearly 40 new sn,,Is :
have w,,s. Oeen secured. and no unions
A ormSn oraWn from membership.
70 orran," OF matters Of importance
stass .eG a. labor Throughout the
sn,Ioo .' 70 Dc brought before tia con-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-24
Arrested FOR
Wife DESERT|ON

The first arrest under the new
Washington state law, which provides
a penalty for wife abandonment has
been made in Asotin county by Deputy
Sheriff Nose Martin, who returned this
morning from Boise, having in custody
Lewis Routh. who is charged with
having left destitute bride Of eight
months.
The new law provides a maximum
penalty of three years in the state PEN
itentiary, but the court may impose a
much lesser sentence even to simply
requiring the defendant to give a good
and sufficient bond for providing for
bis wife in the future.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-24

Police officers T. NJ. Tabor and D. NJ
Gentry. accompanied by J. q. Fender
returned this morning from q two
weeks outing in the Little Saimon'
river country Of eastern Oregon. The
trip was made with pack horses ezzAa'
memAeFs Of the party report e<ceiIene
fishing and generally enjoyable times
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-29
MAJOR HERSEy IS
ADR|FT IN THE
UPPER AIR
Former Weather Observer in
Santa Fe Starts With Walter
WeIIman on Hazardous
Aerial Dash to North Pole,

Major H.. b. Hersey. formerly
weather observer In Santa Fe ana Wen
known to many people there ana IN
Albuquerque is now supposed TO be
adrift i'm the upper ether in the taf
north, accompanying Walter Wellman
on his daring aerial dash Tor the
north pole. Major Hersey goes as a
representative of the government on
this risky expedition. The balloon
according to a telegram Monday from
Spitzbergen Norway, left on us
northward journey into the mysteries
of the polar regions on August 20.
Major Hersey's Albuquerque frlends
would be Interested, to say the least
10 know Just where he is at present.
The tourney from Spitzbergen 70 the
mole Is about 500 miles, and Mr.. Wen
man believes that he Will be able 10
negotiate it safely and return win ms
crew and airship to CIVILIZATION me
leader of the expedition Is As years
old and was born in Ohio. For many
wears he has been the WashlngtDh
correspondent Of the Chicago RECORD
Herald. which is financing the eNpe-
dition. .
The trip was originally intended to
have been made last year, but OWING
10 DELAYS in the construction OF the
airship. the departure had TO be post
poned until the present season.
Undeterred hv the mysterious tate
of Andre. who. with two companions,
ter Danes Island, In Spitzbergen, on
Iulv II. 1897. and Of whose ultimate
fate nothing definite has transpired'
Wellman is prepared TO start from the
same land OF Spitzberggen in a daring
dash for the pole. 49,,
Mr.. Wellman arrived at the island
on Iune \ last and found his party
wen. In spite of the boisterous
weather during the winter the spe-
eiallv constructed balloon house re-
NAMED unchanged. II had been care
fnIIv built with sufficient strength TO
stand the winter gales which sweep
mer ~Spitzbergen In bad weather.
The roof is formed OF arches OF a
lattice work construction. PROM this
housa the balloon will emerge when an
A. completed. The America, as the
strship is named. was filled win NY
drogen. and a trial was made aDon,
he 18TH instant. The America - salu
90 he one Of the largest airships ever
made. II has three motors. winch
gfve a total of eighty-hOrse power. Ine
gar i Of steel and in additon 10 ms
weight the balloon portion OF the mi
viii have TO airport a weight OF hNs
men. food for seventy-hVc Gays, q 49,
boat. two motor siedges and over tNo
tons Of gasoline.
The envelope Of the balloon seh
Of two layers of rubber covered coz
ton n one layer-the Inside phFY
rubber covered silk. In it. cehuIai
zone. which T. the strongei uir fn-
xelop- has . tensiie strength or apoui
So pounds per square loot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-29
Fine Am bulance is
Purchased By
Mr.. Adams
Local Undertaken Has One OF
the Most Up to Date Vehicles
in the City-CoSt $4,000,

one Of the most IN to date ambu-
lances to be found in New Mexico ana
the southwest has been secured ny Is.
X. Adams, the local undertaken.
The new ambulance is of mahogany
painted purple and black, and makes
an attractive appearance. 1t Is rubber
tired. lighted by electricity, has an
u~p-to-date cot and hangers and other
c%onyeniences not found in the aver
age ambulance nowadays.
The ambulance of Mr.. Adams ar
here Tuesday night from the
factory at Sterling. ILL.,. and Is valued
at $4,000. The team of blacks when
Mr.. Adams secured I'm Emporia, kas.
recently. have been broken in and VIII
nun the new ambulance on hurry-uI
calls from now on.
Mr.. Adams stated last night that ne
had spared neither time nor expense
in selecting his new ambulance de-
string to get the best available. ana q
look al the wagon will prove MS state
ment. The team of black horses Is
one Of the finest pairs ever driven OF
Albuquerque streets, and they nave
enough racing blood I'm them to oreah
a few records getting over the GROUND
with an ambulance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-29
POST STAKE RACE
AND CUP FOR THE
BABY SHOW
SPECIAL ALBUQUERQUE
EDITION TO BE ISSUED
Fifty Piece Boys Band of Den
yer Newspaper Will Come to
Albuquerque in a Special Car

A one thousand dollar stake race, a
massive silver loving cup for the big
baby show n a special trip In a spe-
cial car TO Albuquerque by the Post
Boys band. are a few of the ways in
which the Denver Posi- Is going to
boost for the REIMBURSEMENT Annual
New Mexico Territorial fair. In addi-
tion, the Post will publish about the
middle of September a special New
Mexico fair edition of 100, 600 copies
which will be distributed all through
the west and southwest.
Mr.. J. A. Maloney, special represen
tatiVe of the enV Post, Is in the city
tor two or three days, making final
arrangements with the management or
the fair.
THE Post has embarked on a policy
of booming the great west said Mr..
Maloney Yesterday. 1.-THE west, the
whole west, and nothing but the west
is the Posts motto. We believe that
Denver is in a sense the mother OF all
the smaller cities springing up
throughout the west and southwest,
and the interests Of Denver are linden
teal with the interests of everything IN
the great Rocky mountain region. Ihe
Denver Post has already issued a spe-
cial edition in honor of the great From
tier celebration at Cheyenne, Wyo'
for which the Post was an
nc DDOSltI anu Aluhtl W. hht HHN -
territorial fair will be given equal
prominence his fall"
The Post Is especially DESTROYS nf
bringing to the fair the famous Den
yer Post Boys band Of fifty pieces, one
of the best known musical organlZa-
tions In the west. The band. when
has been organized for several years
past. is said to have the finest drum
major in the United States. The plan
is TO have the band arrive in a special
Denver Post car on a day of the fair
which is to be designated as Denver
Post day." and on which the DenVet
Post stake race will be run.
Manage Hubbs n Secretary
Stamm Of the fair held a lengthy con
ference with Mr.. Maloney yesterday
at which the final details of the ar
rangement were adjusted. -,
The Posts interests In the fair VIII
have the effect of advertising Albu--
auerque widely throughout the whole
western country. and the special edl-
tion issued a short time previous u
the carnival will doubtless have the Ell,
feet of bringing in a greatly Increased
crowd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-29
WOMANS CLUB TO
BEGIN v D Rk
NEXT WEEK
AMBITIOUS PROGRAM
FOR ENSUING YEAR
First Meeting to Be Held on
September l6--A Glimpse at
the Plans for the Club Year
of 1907-08.

The Albuquerque Woman's club will
hold the first meeting of the season
on Assembly day." a week from next
Friday night, September l6, at thu
pretty club house or West Gold ave.
nue.. when the work for the year by
this progressive organization viii be
started. The last year was by far the
most successful in the history of the
club, which comprises in its
ship the cleverest and o prominent
society women of Albuquerque. the
new club house was completed and
furnished and the financial showing OF
the year was most creditaDle.
This year III club starts out with a
large membership, debts paid, com
! modious quarters n a spirit OF en-
thusiasm which indicates that great
things will be accomplished before the
years close. The 1901-l9OS calendar
has inst been issued from the press
of the Morning Journal and a glimpse
inside it's danny covers gives one some
idea of the ambitious program which
the women have laid out
for the season just beginning. The
frontispiece is. a good engraving OF
! the new club house, on the Title pae"
I annears the motto: "Our mental at
titude today determines our success
tomorrow" The subject of study for
the year as announced ~ American
literature, art, travel and fence
Ii is announced also that classes IN
Idrawlng. water colors and china paint
ing are held twice a week under the
direction of Mrs. w. r. Lyon.
The references to be used during the
month of September. in the work OF
the literature department are John-
ston's "To Have ard to Hold Black y
white Wings Goodwin's "White
Aprons" Austin's 'Standish of stan
dish" and "Hawthorne's Scarlet Let
ter
The officers of the club at present
are. President. Margaret h. Medier'
first vice president. Julia l.. Ives; sec
ond vice president, Eva W~ashburni re-
cording secretary, Eleanor $. Bailey,
assistant treasurer. Elizabeth Brigssi
auditor. Bessie Baldridge, historian,
Maria b.. Cannon; critic, Temperance
Whitcomb: custodian, Lou Lee press
reporter. Lillian Wilson.
The department heads are as fpi-
lows: chairman. Nettie Albright al
rector. Ida NJ. Andrus. Domestic SCI
ence. chairman, Mary L. newcomer
director. Christian Kent. Art, chair
man. Sybil b. ID. Lay; director; Lucy
M. Wootton. Philanthropy, chairman
Jennie b. llfeld.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-29

ORR STOCK ~ THE VERY BEST AND
CTORE. IIs ". GOLD AVENUE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-29

Eczema.
For the good Of those suffering with ecze-
ma or other such trouble, I wish to say my
wife had something Of that kind and after
using the doctors remedies for some ume
concluded to try Chamberlain's Saive. and
II prnyed to be better than anything she had
tried. For sale by all druggists.