davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-14
WATER FLOWS
UNABAIED
Temperature Indicates That
Deep Strata Origin
OF Supply

Water at the temeprature of rs de-
the Lewiston Oil & Development Co.
on the Porter place, east of the city.
The water is now rising few inches
above, the mouth of the casing and is
flowing about rs gallons a minute. The
flow is believed to come from an arte-
sian body of water and finds its way
into the well through a crevice In the
basalt fQrmation. This theory is cir
roborated by the fact the water is
warm which would indicate its pas
sage through some heated region be-
meath the basalt formation.
The well is now extended S95 feet
into the solid basalt formation and on
account of the water showing at this
time it is believed this strata might be
penetrated within the next 500 feet,
insuring a pressure of 200 pounds to
the square inch or, sufficient force to
raise the water to a height of 500 feet
above the top Of the we'll.
At the time the work on the we'll was
abandoned the promoters made a
proposition that they would subscribe
$500 to extend the work providing an
equal sum could be secured by sub
scription and it may he this proposi-
ton will be repeated at this time as
the organization is now without funds.
1t is believed sum of $4,000 would
extend the we'll at least 500 feet or
. through the basalt formation which
would give the entire flow of the arte-
sian pressure.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-14
SENDS AID TO
Gen. ALFARA
This Act TantamOunt to
Declaration of War
In Salvador

WASHINGTON, June 14.-What
amounts to an actual declaration of
war between Nicaragua and Salvador
was contained in the reply If Presi-
dent Zelaya to an inquiry from WASH
ington of his connection with the re-
cent attack and capture of Acajutla.
The answer to the state department
sent by American Consul olivares at
Manague. is:
II am officially informed that in ac-
cordance with the Central American
union plan President Zelaya has de-
spatched munitions of war and troops
in aid of General Alfara, who is the
popular unionist candidate for presi-
dent of Salvador. President Figuerora
opposed the union idea
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-14
Fine Rain at Gilbert.

]. S. Hogue is in town today from
Gilbert Mr.. Hogue reports that an
inch of rain fell in the Gilbert and
Russell vicinity. He said the crops
were in fine shape and a bountiful
harvest was locked for by all the
farmers.
Gilbert expects to have a large cele-
bration for the 4th Of July and is
planning for a fine program. The
citizens expect to make an excursion
to Wheeler Springs. where the days
program will be given.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-14
GRAND JURY RETURNS
SIX INDICTMENTS
attorneys Clash on the Question of Sent
encing the Defendants Already
Found Guilty

snecial to Evening Teller.
MOSCOW. Idaho, June 1.-THE
,sderal grand jury this morning re-
,nrned six indictments and was then
aischarged. one was for an Indian
nnrder ON the Occur dAlene reserva-
top It is thought the other FIVE are
more or less connected with the land
fraud cases. The indictments were
t,,rned over to United States Marshal
R Rounds for service.
Juror ]. w. Robinson, of Grange
vile. showed wonderful improvement
This afternoon. Such an unexpected
rallv did he make that it is possible
he may appear in court tomorrow.
District Attorney Ruick this morn
ipg moved that at this time Dwyer and
Robnett be sentenced. The defense
objected on the ground that if they
we're SENTENCED the other defendants
would be deprived Of their testimony
at the forthcoming trials.
Last fall the defense objected siren
uously because the government did not
see fit to sentence the men then. At
torney Ruick took the position that
the Judge has no discretion, but to
impose sentence when asked to do so
by the prosecutor. Judge Dietrich
took the matter under advisement.
The defense then presented technical
reasons why the defendants should not
be sentenced at all. saying that the
matter of sentence was last fall taken
under advisement. for the term by
Judge Beatty and since then he has
left the bench, hence it is not within
the province Of Judge Dietrich to i'm
pose sentence on the defendants.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-14
SCHM|Tz GUILTY
SAYS JURY

SAN FRANCISCO, June IA jury
Eugene E. Schmitz guilty of the crime
of extortion as charged against him
by the oliver grand jury.
The jury was out just one hour and
thirty-fiv minutes. They elected
Charles E., Capp foreman and at once
proceeded to an informal ballot. This
was cast verbally and stood IL for con-
v ction and one for acquittal. Juror
Burns, shoemaker, cast the dissenting
vote.
Th2n the IL men began a discussion
of the evidence which lasted for near
ly an hour. At the end of that time,
the first formal ballot was cast. 1t
was written ballot and was unani-
nous for conviction.
The jurymen issued this statement
to the Associated Press Immediately
after their dism ssal by the court. In
justice to Juror Burns it should be
explained that he did not vote for ac-
quittal because he was dissatisfied
with the evidences or believed there
was any doubt of the defendants
guilt.
Two forms of verdict were given t.
the jury and the consecutive reading
of these momentarily confused Mr.
Burns. AS soon as he understood tn,
matter he cast his vote with the othe
II and the conviction was accomplish
ed. Mr.. Burns approved this state
ment as correct.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-14
He lNvOKES
UNWRITTEN Law

at North Bend, on Coos
Bay, shot and mortaliy wounded Cleve
Jennings, also of North Bend. today.
on the steamer Alliance which was on
it's way from Portland to Coos Bay
Jennings is alleged to have alienated
the affections of Bowlsby's wife and
Bowlsby came here in pursuit OF him.
He did not locate Jennings until he
was about to return home on the
steamer on which Bowlsby had taken
passage, having given up his search.
He shot him deliberately with a "A
calibre revolver in the abdomen.
Bowisby offered no resistance to ar
rest.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-14
STATE CLASHES
IN U. S. COURTS
Railroad Rate Law In
Missouri In Confused
ENHANCEMENT

KANSAS CITY, June 14.-Upon the
application of Attorney General Had
ley Judge Parks of the circuit court
today issued orders compelling the
railroads to obey the 2-cent passenger
rate and the maximum freight rate
bills, which went into effect at mid
night last night
This brings the circuit court in con-
f1ict with the United States district
court before which the railroads are
suing for an injunction to prevent the
state officials from enforcing these
laws
Hadley Secured Other Injunctions.
ST. LOUIS, June 14.-Attorney Cen
eral Hadley today filed a petition here
simultaneously with the action at
Kansas City, and secured injunctions
against the Is Missouri railroads COM
pelling them to obey the 2-cent rate
law and the maximum freight law
which are now in effect
United States Court Stands Pat.
KANSAS CITY, June 14.--When the
case of the railroads was called before
Judge Mcpherson of the United States
district court, today, he ordered a
postponement until tomorrow. Mean
time his order of yesterday restraining
state officials from enforcing the acts
in question will continue in effect.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-14
JUROR ROBINSON STILL Ill
serious Complications Pending ShouIc
He Fail to Recover.

no FalI TO Recover.
MOSCOW, Idaho, June lat is
now strongly probable that the further
nearing OF the conspiracy land fraud
cases must be postponed until Mon
oay The serious illness of Juror ]. w.
Robinson, of Grangeville, is the rea-
son Tor the delay. Mr.. Robinson is an
aged man about rs years old and the
ness with which he is seized is likely
develop serious complications
'nough 1t is impossible to state at this
une just what turn it will take. Post
ponement was made twice yesterday
ana 1t was thought that Mr.. Robinson
would be able to come to court this
morning but his physician states that
re has not rallied sufficiently to take
. his duties, and it does not now
''7ih p"sslblc that the case can be re-
sdmed b-fore Monday.
IN the event Mr.. Robinson's condi-
'iOn should grow worse and develop
-A'o fever or other serious compli-
eauons 1t would necessitate the dis
.a'ssai OF the jury and new trial Of
s oefendants as 1t would be impossi-
o.0 ior the jury to proceed and arrive
verdict without him.
Inc present case has now extended
o'er period of a month or so and
He ordeal has been a severe one upon
O'n jury lawyers and court. The
eai combat has been closely and Bit
cry Fought by both sides of the case
'ach loot of ground gained by either
n, ag been fought and contested for
mere mas been considerable pickering
aHu quarreling between counsel and
OVer Introduction of evidence and
rOh's OF law involved in the case and
.e struggle has at times been waged
'i,rost with a, bitterness.
me grand jury is stiI1 here and
ve continued to meet and. adjourn
~" uay since the session of the court
ssOnVened, something like month ago
~ owing to the fact that the district
s''Orney and his force of assistant.
I've all been engaged in the trial o,
present conspiracy case, nothing
yohd acting upon some Indian mat.
ana other minor offenses seems
nave been done. Whether the grant
na.s. WIN investigate any land fraut
ers Is uncertain, but as matter
-.,,, m stand 1t would indicate that the!
-. % go into no matters OF this charac
~. al this term. How much longe
present term win last is also un
Ia. AN, Judge Dietrich. when seel
tAsa n relation to It this morning. state,
- a' II was at the present impossibi
~. say, and that 1T would depend muc'
t.r tne turn certain matters woui
IN the next few days to come.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-14
STATE INTRODUCES
CORROBORAT|ON
Traces Letters Passing Between Orchard
and the Defendants---Steve Adams
Is introduced

BOISE. Idaho, June 1.-THE prose-
cution in the Steunenberg murder case
devoted itself this morning to a fur
ther corroboration of the testimony Of
orchard relative to the two attempts,
one with strychnine and the other with
dynamite, on the life of Fred Bradley,
of San Francisco, and the endeavor
to directly connect Pettibone with the
operations of Orchard,
1t was shown that Orchard hung
around the Bradley home and engaged
room in that vicinity. He met the
servants of the Bradley household and
was seen moving his effects the night
before the explosion and was traced
to the house again after the explosion
occurred.
The state by the records of the
United States postoffice at San Fran
cisco and Denver, traced registered
letter from j. Wolff 1925 Stout street,
Denver, (the address of Pettibone's
store) to ]. Dempsey, San Francisco.
sent in August, 1904, when Orchard
was there to kill Bradley. Dempsey
was the alias of Orchard while in San
Francisco.
The defense did not cross examine,
but contented itself with a general
objection to all the testimony offered
showing the Pinkert ons had arranged
for the attendance of all witnesses.
sThe witnesses who appeared this
nnrniOrr II C,,ih
Francisco, groceryman; Hull Nc
Claughry, assistant postmaster, San
Francisco; Fran BERN Isaacs, registry
clerk, San Francisco, postoffice: Miss
Pearl Moore, of Denver postoffice reg
istry department; Clarence L. Harrah.
who worked at the Vindicator mine,
Criplc Creek, who corroborated that
portion of Orchards testimony re-
garding the Vindicator outrage, Har-
rah being the cage man, who was
shot at
The counsel for the state and de-
fense had a wrangle over Harrah,
Darrow claiming the witness was try
| ing to shield the Pinkertons in con-
nection with his testimony. Harrah
ueHl"u ms intention TO uOOge anything.
During this examination some of the
women spectators gave an audible
hiss and Judge Wood threatened to
clear the room If there was a repeti-
tion of the incident.
Harrah was recalled after luncheon.
There were inconsequ. ntial questions
and he was excused and Charles john
son, another cage man of the vindi-
Gator mine, called He was in the
mine when Superintendent Mccormick
and Shift Boss Beck were killed, and
told the effects of the explosion which
occurred on the sixth level.
Steve Adams was produced in court
at 2:14 p. m. II was accompanied by
the sheriff He identified J. II. McIn-
tyre. the special officer OF the South
ern Pacific railroad, who arrested him
at Ogden June, 1903.
J. F. Pender. city d, tective Of Og-
den, stated that Adams asked Pendei
as Mason to help him and he secur-
ed the release of Adams. who was un.
der arrest on the charee Of trespassing
He afterwards Identified Adams a
the Western Union office. when h,
sent telegram addressed to Haywood
Denver. Colorado. asked for money,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-14
MAYOR SCHM|Tz
GOES TO JAIL

SAN FRANCISCO. June 14.--Mayor
Schmitz, convicted last night by the
jury of the crime of extortion, asked
Judge Dunno today to release him on
bail until the sentence was pronoun-
ced Thursday.
The request was denied. the court
saying that the mayor like any other.
convicted criminal. should be locked
up in Jail.
Judge Dunno then directed that
Schmitz be taken to jail.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-14
HEAVY RAINS
ON PRAIRIE
Special to Evening TELLER.

Special to Evening Teller.
ILo, Idaho, June 14.-Rain has been
falling on the prairie country for the
past four days and the ground is NIL
ed with moisture.
Farmers generally regard conditions
as favorable for q big yield OF all
kinds Of grains this year and orders
for sacks are now being placed with
the grain companies In excess Of for
mer years for the same acreage
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-14
TAFT A VISITOR IN ST. PAUL.
lnspects Fort Smelling, Enroute to the
Dakotas.

ST. PAUL, Mimi June 14.-Secre-
tary of War Taft paid visit of in
spection to Fort Smelling this morning
and later arrived in st. Paul to spend
the day as the guest of the CONNER
cial club of this city. He has ar
ranged to leave this evening for the
Dakotas.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-14
SEC. TAFT
SUDDENLY ILL

ST. PAUL. Mimi, June 14.-secre-
tary Taft was taken suddenly III at
Fort Smelling this noon and fen In a
swoon while out riding in an automo-
bile. He was removed to the home
Of ]. ]. Hill Ptomaine poison Il sus~
pected as the cause for his nlnssa
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-14

c. w. Mount and family viii leave
IN the morning for New York. where
they win spend the summer.
w. P. wood WIN leave tomorrow for
. visit with friends IN Tacoma.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-14

- w z. Willis and children rec
,w,.~ This afternoon from visit
T|, n friends in Spokane ans Occur
GAlena
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-14

Chicago Wheat Market.
CHICAGO, June 14.-Wheat-July,
S9hc; September, 92c.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-06-19
DISTRICT MEETING.
The Juniors Hold an interesting and
Profitable Session,

Mention was made in our last
issue of the meeting Of the Juniors
last week. There was a public
meeting at the court house at 8
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon at
which a lumber of addresses were
made on matters connected with
the objects and purposes of the
order.
At night the district meeting
was held in the lodge room of
North State Lodge No 26. [. 0.
O. F., and WAS called to order by
District Deputy G. B. Webb. w.
A, Fogleman, D. L. Sides, w. R.
Austin and w. M. Ruth we're ap.
pointed wardens Rev. l.. W.
Blackwelder, secretary, and Geo.
Fisher chaplain. After devotion
al exercises addresses followed.
M. B. Sticky spoke on qualifca-
tions for membership, laying par
ticular stress upon patriotism
and virtue. Whitehead Kluttz,
A. L. Starn, J. A. Williams and
Chas. Alexander also spoke along
this line.
The degree team of East Sails
bury Council No. 80. then did
some exemplification work.
The daughters of Liberty served
ice cream, cake and other refresh
ments. and when these had been
disposed of the discussions were
continued.
/ How to increase membership,
was handled by Jno. M. Fur and
W. A. Wilson
M. M. Heglar and G. M. Young
made suggestions on the subject
of holding membership.
D. l.. Sides, Jno. M. Julian and
II. C. Corriiler told briefly why
each community should have a
council of the order. Rev. J. M.
L. Lyerly spoke ON what ought to
be the daily life of a true men,
Der of the order.
Z. P. Smith was endorsed as a
candidate for the office of Nation
al Secretary, and the national
representatives were asked to use
all honorable means to secure his
election.
Members of the order pronounce
this the most successful district
meeting ever held in the State.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-06-19
New Advertisements.

Grimes the druggist, has a
change of ad. in today's paper.
The State Normal and Indus
trial College, of Greensboro, has
an ad.
The University, of Chapel Hill,
calls attention to It's work.
Woodward and Lothrop, of
Washington, D. c., seek your
patronage.
N. Lutfy, who does business,
one mile west of Gold Hill, has
all ad. in this paper. 1t is large
enough to show for itself. Mr.,
Lutfy deals in bargains all the
year round, but he offers an ad.
ditional per cent. off just now
which will make it of interest to
those who can to attend his spec,
ial sale. Mr.. Lutfy is one of the
most enterprising rural merchants
in the county and the fact that hi
advertlses in the WATcHMAN ex
cIusively, shows his good judg'
ment. The WATcHMAN goes te
very nearly every home in thu
eastern half of the county.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-06-19

rnent of this market and has done his
.ul share in bringing here business
that has formerly zone to other mar
let's.
A large corps of hustling travelling
men are daily selling their stocks over
a wide range of territory and are con-
stantly procuring new customers. The
following are the greatest sellers of
GOOD LUCK: Mr.. E. L. Foil, Mr..
G. M. D. Kluttz n Mr.. j.. C. Foutz.
Mr.. R. G. Wight has charge of the
GOOD LUCK" sales in this section
ard is assisted by Mr.. Norwood Spicer.
They report an ever increasing de-
mand for the famous GOOD LUCK"
brand.
Mr.. R. c. Wight is extending the
jobbers, jobbing statesmen, eta gro
GERS and other handlers and corsun-
ers of Baking Powder a cordial invita-
ton to call at the GOOD LUCK Ex-
hibit in the Food Products Building
when they visit the jamestown Expo
sition. All callers will be given a cor
dial reception and be supplied with a
memento of the occasion.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-06-19
Want Car Line Extended.

A recent issue of the Charlotte
Observer contains the following:
"Messrs. T. H. Vanderford. W.
F. Snider and J. II. Horah are in.
terested in a project to give
Salisbury more street cars. The
Southern Power Company has
been asked to figure on the pow.
er. The proposed line would run
from East Spencer to-Sa ishury
OH a track taking q route almost
parallel to the present one, but
covering all entirely different
country. The track would be
three miles long. If the old com.
pany, which is compos+d % Sal.
isbury and Michiga ca,,t1a)lsl,
builds the track it will be made /
belt line"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-06-19
Has His Diploma.

7. W. Summersett, who has
been attending the Barnes En-
balming School in Chicago, for
several weeks, expects to return
home this week. w. B. Summer.
sett recently added an undertake
ing department to his business,
and T. W. Summersett, who will
manage the new department., has
been equipping himself for the
work. There is no better school
of the kind in the United States
than the Barnes school, and a
diploma from that institution
means much in undertaking cir
Giles. Mr.. Summersett has already
secured his diploma aud will re,
turn home fully equipped for his
new duties.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-06-19
A Monster Car of "GOOd Luck

If the proof of the powder is in the
biscuit, think of the power behind
the biscuit when this monster car of
baking powder gets to work.
This carload was sold by The
Southern Manufacturing Company of
Richmond, Virginia, the makers of
GOOD LUCK" Baking Powder, to he
well-known grocery house of The J..
K. Link Company, of Salisbury. This
car containing fourteen tons of GOOD
LUCK" is a big purchase of baking
powder and is a glowing tribute to
"GOOD LUCKS" popularity. 1t is an
endorsement by the Consumer, Retail
err and Jobber. 1t is the choice of the
home cook because she knows just
what it will do in the over She knows
It is always uniform and will always
produce biscuit of extreme lightness
and whiteness. h knows it is pure
and wholesome because the analyses Of
leading chemists have confirmed that
fact. These unusua qualities of
GOOD LUCK" have created such a
big demand-that ,jobbers purchase it
regularly in carload lots.
One feature of GOOD LUCK" pos
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-06-19
THE CAROLINA WATERMAN.
Local News Items

Miss Lily Tyson. who has beer
in Baltimore for the past veal
taking q kindergarten course, is
at home. She will return to Bal.
timore in the fall.
At a recent meeting of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Western North Caro-.
lima Conference, of the M. E.
Church, South, Mrs. P. N. Pea
cock, of this city, was elected
treasurer.
The ladies of the First Metho-
dist church, who had charge of A.
B. Saleeby,s ice cream parlor for
a couple of days last week. real
lied a nice sum which will go TO-
wards the payment of the debt
on the parsonage.
The canvass for the hospital
fund will be resumed this week.
There is yet about $1,000 needed
to alter and equip the building.
Arrangements r being made
for a celebration here on July 18th.
Mrs, J. Fairman Preston talked
to the Ladies' Foreign Missionary
Society of the First Presbyterian
church last week, at the home of
Mrs. Thomas Murphy. Rev. J.
F. Preston and his wife expect to
return to Korea in the falf.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-06-19
Unusual Mode Of Self Destruction.

Lumberton, N. c.. June 13 =
A most horrible tragedy occurred
two miles east of here early this
morning, in which Mis-. Frances,
aged 70 years. was the victim
Her mind had been unbalanced
for some time and she had repeat
eddy threatened to take her life
Two weeks ago she attempted to
drink concentrated lye. At an
other time she was taken from
the railroad track just before an
approaching train. Arrange
ments lad been made to take her
to the asylum this morning, and
when Deputy Hlgley and Mr.. E
D. Mcneil went for her this
morning at 6 O'Clock she had dis
appeared. Searching they found
her a short distance beyond the
house lying dead in the road, with
her clothing burned off her. A
box of matches was found tying
near by, The inference is all too
plain that she took her life.-
Special to Charlotte Observer.
When you feel the need OF a
pill take a DeWitt's Little Early
Riser. Small pill, safe pill, sure
pill. Easy to take-pleasant and
effective. Drives away headaches
Sold by James Plummer and all
druggists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-06-19
Another Shooting ARRAY.

Last Thursday morning when
the shop train reached Spencer,
two negroes, Dick Rich and Luke
Tillman had a row, and Tillman
drawing the ever-ready pistol,
shot the other man three times.
The row is said to have been over
a woman. Tillman made his es-
cape. Rick was brought here for
medical attention. He will most
likely recover.