davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-14
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Robert Goucher, charged with
selling liquor to Indians, will be
tried before Justice of the Peace
Coburn. He was first brought to
trial before Justice Erb and a jury
of six rendered verdict of guilty
The verdict was set aside by motion
of the defense and motion for a
change Of evnue was granted this
morning by Justice Erb.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-14

Attorney e. L. Elliott gave an adj
dress to the students of the Com
mercial school yesterday on the sub
ject of Partnerships, which was
we'll received by those who are CIV
ing active study to the various
phases of commercial law.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-14

For few weeks past some of
Lewiston's young ladies have been
preparing play, THE Sweet Fami-
ly." Ma Sweet and her nine daugh-
tiers will take upon themselves to
entertain at the Pilgrim Congrega-
tional church on Wednesday Gwen
ing, December II. Tickets are on
sale at Thatcher & Kings.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-14
Demonstrating every day that this store is
Santa Claus Headquarters
An Extra Special in Mems Neckwear

An Extra Special in Mems Neckwear
Fifty dozen Mems Fourth Hands reversible the kind usually
Meas Overcoats Reduced
1t right now and in need of 0vercoa you
should buy right Every 0vecoat in stock reduced
$II5O OVercoats $iSoO
$225O Overcoats OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $loOO
$S2oo Overcoats $iose
$500 Overcoats OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. :... $lS75
Slippers Make Good Xmas Gifts
Mems Chocolate House Slippers bought especially for the Xmas
Mems ozDlood Slippers stamped with Elk head i he j.
Elk, buy him Elk Slipper Priced $225
Mems Slippers in Chocolate and Black priced for Xmas at
womens Felt Slippers trimmed tops
Misses Red Felt Fur Trimmed Slippers $115
Childrens Red Felt White Fur Trimmed Slippers 'SOc
Defold Underwear for Men
fabrics, it than single fabric Of twice the
thickness The inner fabric made cotton with air cells be-
Here get underwear without bulk or weight Fine
mercerized, priced at Observation-Disclosures. ... $loO
$1,000 Buys Womans Suit Today
We havve made emit Of twenty-five WOmen Suits
picked from regular stock Every good style and
should be doing duty right In the lot will find
$780, $50 and $2250 sellers Your choice Of the lot $1,000
ChiIdrens Coats Reduced One-Thrd
Take pick from entire line Chdrens Handsome Coats
today discount Of 33 3 cent All the little should
n coats at these prices.
Hundreds of Gloves Selling
The great attracting the interest of all Glove
Over three thousand Mems Womens and Chldrens
Sample Gloves leather and wooden all kinds All selling at
manufacturers cost
. = D~o4I
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-14

The turf exchange will be opened
Monday and the racing card of both
California tracks will be posted in
the Imperial where all who. love to
see the ponies go will have an OPP
portunity to enjoy the game. The
wires have been cut in and an op-
orator will be here from Spokane to
get the description of the events d.
rect from the tracks at Emeryville
and Santa Anita.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-14

The sale of parcels of property for
sewer assessment yesterday aggre-
gated about $500. The amounts
were all small and on unimproved
property in outlying districts. OF
the $4,000 worth advertised, less
than half was actually sold, the re-
mainder being paid by the owners
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-14

The afternoon Spokane train has
been delayed by a freight wreck at
Joel and will not reach the city I'M
til after this evening. It is re-
ported no one was hurt in the
wreck, but the track is badly block
AIDED.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-12
ASCENDING BANKER
HEARD FROM IN MEXICO
William y. Walker SnceessfuIIy
EIudes Capture by Ensenada
Authorities.

Mexico city. Dec. 11.-Wnliam +.
Walker. the absconding president Of
the Universal Savings bank at
New Britain. Conn, who was reported
as having been located at Ensenada.
Lower California, was nearly within
the grasp of the law Following a re-
quest for eXtradition by American Ann
bassador Thompson for the detention
OF Walker. the foreign office COM
municated the order of arrest and de-
tention to Celso Vega. chief of police.
and a search was made at Ensenada
FOR the defaulter. 1t was learned tina
Walker had been In the city several
days before the arrest order was re-
ceived when he fled. He Is believed
10 be in san Diego, Cat. The ambas-
sador was notified and the informa-
tlon communicated to Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-12
OKLAHOMA ELECTS
FIRST SENATORS
Owen and Gore, Nominees of
Democratic Primaries, For
maIIy Chosen to High Office,
b Morning Journal Special Leased wire.I

10y mOfhhuk JOurhai Dbfttai eaheo Nifcsl
Guthrie. Okla. Dec. 1.-THE cleo
ton Of the first two United States
enators from the new state of Okla
homa was consummated late this
afternoon by the w houses in joint
session in the hall of deputies when
Speaker w. II. Murray. announcing
the vote of yesterday declared Robert
L. owen. Of Muskogee. and Thomas
p. Gore. Of Lawton, duly chosen. The
vote on the joint ballot was:
owen and Gore, IS: G. c.. Jones and
Clarence b. Douglas. the minority
nominees. IS. The speakers an
nouncement was received with AN en-
thusiastic demonstration.
The election was delayed four hours
by the attitude of the senate in re-
considering its vote on the rules
which provides that the speaker Of
the house shall preside oVer all joint
sessions. The senate substituted the
name OF its president, George A. Bel
lamy. for that Of the house speaker.
The news was conveyed to the house.
which was waiting and the lower
branch refused TO concur.
The result Of the hitch was that
adjournment was taken at 4:3O, when
it was expected that the house alone
would convene. a compromise WAS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-12

the various enterprises of Mr.. Walsh.
Louis r. Hart. secretary OF the In
diana Coal company. declared that he
had purchased stock in that com
pany. but that the money with which
he paid for It WAS furnished by Mr..
Walsh. Charles Schick. former cash
Ter of the Home Savings bank. which
was affiliated with the Chicago Ma
tional bank, testified that the Home
savings bank had purchased bonds Of
the Wisconsin and Michigan railway.
one of the Walsh enterprises. to the
amount of $733, 600. He said that Mr..
Walsh had instructed him To look
after the recording Of the sales, and
said that he (WalshD personally would
attend to the purchasing OF the securi-
ties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-12
SIX DAY BICYCLE RACE
ATTRACTS HUGE CROWD
Position of Contestants on Madison
square Track IL Unchanged.

Madison Square Garden. New York
Dec. ll.-One o'clock this morning
found the relative positions of the
riders I'm the six-day bicycle race un-
changed from those which they had
held yesterday. An evening of des-
perate sprinting by Breton to regain
his lost lap having proved fruitless. Al
the hour named the Fogier- Moran
and Eutt-Stol Teams were still lead
ing. having covered f,a1a miles ana
peddling along steadily a lap behind.
Breton's hard riding was the feature
Of the evening In the big am%pitheatrr
In one attempt to get away fr1m the
bunch he fell and brought Rutt down
with him. neither was seriously hurt.
Another huge crowd vas on hand
during the evening. The manage
ment raised the price ot admission to
one dollar, but hat did not result In
any p~erceptible diminution Of The
throngs which passed la the Maids ~
avenue entrance.
The score at / o'clock was as fol-
lows:
Fogler-Moran Rutt-Stol-i.2i2 miles
end one lap.
Georget = Dupre. Logan Bardgett.
GaIvin-Wiley. Northumberland.
Downing-D owning-12I2 miles.
wson-McDonald-l2l miles and
eight laps.
reton-vanoni-I.3tt miles and
laps.
The record for ~ hours Is as
miles aud eight laps. made by Miller
and Waller in 1893.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-12
ALLEGED BANK.
THIEF STILL
IN PRISON
JAMES DALZELL BROWN
UNABLE TO SECURE BAIL
Aged President Of California
Safe Deposit and Trust Com
pany Declares Manager Is.
Alone Responsible.
,By Morning Journal Special Leased wlre.l

h Morning Journal Special Leased Wire. !
San Francisco. Dec. 11.-FOllOwing
his arrival from Santa Barbara In
custody of officers. David f. Walker,
president of the insolvent California
Safe Deposit and Trust company. to-
day declared that not until about two
weeks ago did he become aware of the
true state Of affairs In the institution
over which he presided. The manage
ment of the banks affairs. he says,
was left In the hands OF James Dali
zell Brown. the general manager. who
at present is occupying a cell in the
city prison on the charge of embezzle-
ment. based upon the disappearance
Of securities valued at 100000. be-
longing to the Cotton estate. which
had been deposited in the bank by w.
j. BARNETT, director in the trust COM
pany. the special administrator of the
estate.
While neither Walker nor Bartnett
will state i'm so many words thai
Brown is responsible for the disap-
pearance Of the securities. the fact
remains thai the former has denied
all knowledge of their existence. and
the latter today stated to the Associat-
cd Press thai the securities were de-
posted in the bank by order of the
court, that neither he nor Walker had
anything to do with their removal nor
at the time that il occurred had any
knowledge of 1t.
Among the Developments of the day
was the discovery Of the suicide of T.
W, Sadler. manager Of the four
branches Of the California Safe De-
post and Trust company. Sadler was
an intimate friend and confidential
empioye Of Brown. He had worked
increasingly to get his employer bailed
out of prison, but without success.
\ bond offered by a surety COM
pany for Browns release today was
rejected by Judge Frank II. Dunno.
and the accused banker Is still In the
city prison.
President Walker spent from ,
o'clock this morning until 2 O'Clock in
a cell in the city prison with Dr.. Lee,
charged with murder, for a cellmate.
lie asked not to be placed In the same
cell with his general manager. When
he was placed in a cell near Brown,
the two officials OF the insolvent bank
made no attempt to-communicate with
each other. Judge Dunno accepted a
bond for $4,000 given by a surety
company for the release of the aged
bank president and set his prelimi-
nary hearing for December 10. Wal
ker avoided the newspaper men, but
later this afternoon gave out a tate
ment through his attorney, w. n,
chickering. of the law firm of Chick
cring & Gregor.
Walker said he became president of
the California safe Deposit and Trust
company i'm July. 1907. at the earnest
solicitation of Mr.. BARNETT, and with
the understanding that he was not TO
devote his entire time to the manage
lhent of the corporation. During a
large part of the time since then he
had been absent in New York.
In my duties as president said
Mr.. Walker. Il was at the bank from
lime TO time, but had no active part
IN the affairs Of the bank"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-12
CHILDREN CREMATEO IN
BURNING DWELLING

Pueblo. Colo. Dec. IA special 10
the Chieftsin says that three cniloFeh
~ Antonio M0ntoya. ranging IN aEe
from ten months 10 eight years. were
burned TO death in a fire that destroy
I'd the famiiv home this morning The
family reside near Ignacio. q small
town on the line OF D Ute Indian
reservation. tn the southwestern part
~ the state.
The father and mother = gone
out to milk early this morning. %
had left the children IN the house. 10
some unknown manner D house be-
came ignited and before The parents
were aware the house Was envelood IN
nams and 90 vas impossible % rescue
the children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-12
YOUTSEY PARTICIPATED -
IN KENTUCKY CAMPAIGN
Condemned Murderer IeStiiies 10
Writing Letters In Interest III
Governor Bcckhani.

Georgetown. Ky, Dec. lin the
Powers trial here today, Henry -
Youfsev. on cross examination. admit
ted thai during the recent campaign
between Governor Beckham and Sem
ator McCreary. for the democratic
nomination for United States senator,
he CYoutsey). from the state prison.
wrote numerous letters TO friends beg
ging them to vote for Beckhafn. and
aid In his nomination. one of these
letters to Colonel George Washington,
a Frankfort attorney. was produced
and read to the jury. Youtsev admit
ted he had hopes OF a pardon or a
parole.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-12
CAUGHT IN
BLUE LAW CRUSADE
Show People Arraigned and
Placed Under Bond For Per-
forming in Kansas City On
Sunday


IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wire.I
Kansas city, Dec. ll.-Traveling
actors, charged with the violation of
the Missouri law which forhids sun
day labor, again felt the weight Of
the Sunday closing ride of Judge
William II. Wallace, of the criminal
court, today, when iifty-four actors
who participated In performances last
Sunday were indicted by the grand
jury and thirty-three arraigned and
placed under a bond of 5000 each.
The other twenty-one Indicted actors
will be placed under bond tomorrow.
The actor playing at the Grand, the
Orpheum, the Srubert, the ellis and
the Yates theater Voluntarily went to
the court house To be placed under
bond. The Auditorium, Century and
National theater actors Will plead to
their indictments tomorrow. No the
alter or attaches were in
dicted today. but their cases viii he
considered by the grand Jury later in
the week.
Among the actors indicted today
were the folio wing:
Lew Hawkins, the minstrel.
Minnie Seligman and William
Bramwell, vaudeville team.
George Watson and Fannie June,
boomerang throwers.
Members of the In Old Kentucky
and "Lottie the Poor Saleslady com
panies.
Judge Wallace today set the trials
Of the persons indicted on the charge
of violating the sunday closing order
for January :. The cases viii be tried
Judge James /. Fort, of DeN-
ter. Mo-. Judge Wallace having dis
qualified himself and called In Judge
as special judge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-12
PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER
ILL WITH APPENDICITIS
Mrs. Nicholas LOngworth Must Under
go Dangerous Operation.

Washington. Dec. 11.-Mrs. Mich
olas Longworth, wife of Representa-
tive Longworth. of Ohio, and daugh-
ter of President Roosevelt. is Ill al
the White House, suffering from APP
pendicitis. Ii was stated tonight that
iDr iFnnev. of John Hopkins univer-
sity. will perform an operation to-
morrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-12
u.n.nronrb Mn rTnd- Favor.

Washington. Dec ll-Iht commit
Tee on public lands 10 the senate to-
day aave favorable consideration to
senator H~ansbrough's bffi aiioui us
homestead enfrymen fu b. absent
from their lands during four minter
months of each year. the time not O."
be s~ubtracted ron the period requir-
81 by law 60 perfect humesteads-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-12
Muscular Pains Cured.

During the summer of 1893 / was
troubled with muscular pains I'm the
instep of my foot" says Mr.. $. Pedlar,
Of Toronto. Ont. AT times II was so
painful | could hardly walk, Cham
berlain's Pain Balm was recommend
ed to me. SO ! tried IL and was COM
pletely cured by one small bottle. |
have since recommended 1t to several
OF my friends, all OF whom speak
highly of it," For sale by all drug
gists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-12
Trial of Banker walsh.

Chicago. Dec. 11.-lnterest today In
the trial of John r.. Walsh centered
entirely in the Identification of books
and papers which had been used in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-12

affected. however, and the senate
met with the house. The galleries or
the han We're packed. Both senators
owen and Gore made speeches of ac-
c%eptance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-12
nj ECONOMIST roy STORE Is Al

This cc-s-ye cal noumcene Il always iutereHunE-b"th 20 the ltue
people who delight m coming to see aud to their elders who are reminded
that time Is ripe for beginning the plans for Christmas buying. Ihe Ty
store g. large. bright aud very Interesting ia It's vast stock Of christmas
tblnus- y largest f al he large Chrstnas stock we have ever assembled
In pricing tHs seasons santa Claus lines We have planned 10 make the
figures low enough Co tempt very liberal buying - that nothing viii be- left
10 tore aWay. You are heartily welcome 90 study these goods at your pleas
ue end convenience
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-12

uNAPPROACHABLE MnLINERY BARGAINS.
Second floor.
our Millinery section this season hs been one series Of Millinery Ti-
unphs The stock be- SIN TOO large. 90 We make Radical Reductions Tor
This Weeks selling
sis 90 $500 and iooo Fats this Weeks Price ...-.- -..-.-. sIeso
Wing trimmed Sailors ai-btsck small hats bacs % whue cequo feather
Hats brown msrsbout hats small breast hats stci large small hat.
velvet Felt ana satin Frames synshy trimmed ia novelties reduced
from SlsOe and f-ooo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-12

4 GREAT REDUCTION sam on woNENs OUTER GARMENTS.
second T1oor
Fr ak q spaee ve canned print ue in9esans details p BE. .ay,,,
srrafrut aus meet interesting asaoftmcni ~ nuter garments this department
has ever offered BE- te asienldna redutIanf quoted ami tms - q most
-pparfuns aas5u see or rindsv display These reductions ertend 20 ID
Women suits Cafa Costumes Orers Wraps nd skrts 70 prices gov
quoted ro reduction h folly - per cent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-12

KID GLOVES FOR MIN AND WOMEN.
chase these rdea al or Glove counter Tor mi amount and &c perniA ts
recpcu to- select the cdors most suitable Tor her gowns and al he sans
Rna1g an. feN articles u female APPAREL that cn be appropriately gven
as a rt Gloves fauk nt IL this VIII De - season " sensible GIT GIVING
we are repaired for q great glove business
The o. nd lsbutton length Glaze kdu Gloves In black white md col
ors ~ t-- 49,
automobile service. t--.....-. t.t..tt...+ t+---t - -. 80
Two-Clasp Trcfouue Gace Kid Gloves. ...+- ............ -. StAe sud Soc
IN ind Two-Casp Kid Gloves 81 SIS ti8s sse and 80
Mems white Kid Gloves for evening Nes
Nns son Mocha for Dress nd Maps for DrnlnE .l....-...s..ts0
Every pair ~ our Gloves are Guaramccd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-12
REMEMBER ONLY IS DAYS; THEN CHRISTMAS

showing ttsaf We have made greater preparations han ever before for
the Christmas season. We wish you to come here " only 60 look around
an see he new things
rms BEAUTIFUL sToRE
Is richly stocked both with endless thousands ~ Holiday Novelties ahd the
Ion list Of desirable artcbs TO use aud 60 Yea me 60 "a happens that
all may readily and a suitable Fr for the aged or The young the rich or
tho poor the cync or he Who richly prizes any git ht tells uf a uivhdH
and thoughts
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
POLICE GET THEIR M1N!
RUt Citi1en Does More IN Ten Nm
uffs than Then IN Sir Months.

Since the police started 10 look for him for
forgery Fred Hartogs came into contact with
them daily. At that they never would have round
him II one of his victims had not pointed him out
AT 5sth street and Madison avenue last night
over six months ago, February TO- Edward
Pells Of No. 3S3 Lexington avenue. complained TO
the police Of forged Endorsement OF his name on
a worthless check for 81 ~ drawn on the Windsor
Trust Company and cashed by u hotelkeeper VINO
knew Peils.
Since that time numerous East Side merchants
have made similar complaints TO the police or
worthless checks all signed by Fred HartogS
and with some man known TO them as an indorser
In this way the aggregate amount Of HartoBs's
operations sum up over Sl.Ve
Polls was walking IN Lexington avenue, near 59th
street last night when he met two detectives and
stopped TO ask them If they had done any thing
about the case since last February. The officers
confessed that they had not and the three suolled
over to Madison avenue at 59th street where Pells
casually pointed a man standing there and sad
There's your man; go get him"
The detectives placed the man under arrest, and
then learned that he has been around the city ever
since February, working orderly in various
hospitals thus coming into daily contact with the
police having taken the sole precauton OF shaw
ing off a luxuriant mustache which he wore.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
CO4CHM4N'S AIN POOR.
Insane Infatuation for Manufactur-
er's Daughser Leads to Tragedy.

Rroodfnr over his discharge as coachman, An
drew Knoll hid himself late on Thursday night on
the grounds surrounding the home of his former
employer Charles g Mailman, on the Shore Road'
Astoria and attempted murder Mr. Mattnan's :
daughter. Mrs Sophia y. Baldwin, by shooting at
her through a window. The bullet nipped a piece
of Mrs Badwins upper lip and lodged in the
right hand of her son. J. Warren Baldwin. twenty
years old AS the family fed from the room in
fright a second shot heard. When the police
arrived they found Knoll lying in the driveway
about thirty feet from the house with bullet hole
in his head. The revolver lay near by.
Mr.. Mailman is president of the Astoria SILK
Mills, and his home overlooks the channel leading
from Hell Gate into Long Island Sound Mrs
Baldwin, who is well known in musical circles in
that section. lives with her parents and her son.
J. Warren Baldwin Following his discharge Knoll
wrote many notes to both Mr. Mailman and Mrs.
Baldwin begging for reinstatement
On Wednesday evening. with her son and DR..
James Mulcahey. of Astoria. and other friends she
in the music room of her fathers home, which
is the ground floor. when shot was fired
through the glass. Mrs. Baldwin says she thought
at once of Knoll She felt stingirg sensation in
her left cheek and sprang her feet Her
did the same. Blood squirting from wound
IN his right hand.
Word was Immediately telephoned to the Astoria
station house. Lieutenants Roache and Kelly
arrived the scene and stumbled across the
PROSTATE form Knoll. He was still alive. An
ambulance was summoned from St Johns Hos
pital. Long Island City but Knoll died while on his
way there.
From articles found on Knol's body it evf-
dent that he went TO the Mailman house de-
termined murder In addition TO the revolver
a carving knife was found in his coat. The police
say that Knoll had developed insane infatu-
alton for Mrs Baldwin. This the cause of his
discharge.
Knoll has relatives living in Astoria and IL is
probable they will take charge of the body. which
is now I'm the Long Island City morgue.