davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-06
is DYING
CURRY LODGED IN JAIL
Tragedy In Kippen Results From Quarrel
Over Gambling Game---Innocent By
stander Fatally Shot
by the community.

spected by the community.
Gum was taken to a lodging house,
where his wounds were dressed and he
is now resting well. Up to noon he
has refused to discuss the shooting,
but was said he would make state
ment in due time. He was employed
by William Abel a farmer, residing
near Fletcher, but has been about
Kippen much of the time during the
past eight months. He was formerly
marshal at Culdesac, but was later
arrested on larceny charge.
Gunn's wounds are not considered
dangerous, but it is expected it will be
several weeks before he viii be able to
leave his bed. One Of the bullets pass
ed through the fieshy part Of his thigh.
coming out on the back side. The
other bullet circled the thigh done and
lodged in the back of the thigh.
The weapon used was a 38-caliber
and was secured by parties in the sa-
loon after being emptied by Curry.
Immediately after the shooting Cur
ry walked into the front room of the
saloon, where he surrendered his gun
and was soon taken in charge by Dep
uty Sheriff A. A. Masters, who reached
Kippen during the evening from a trip
to the prairie country.
The townspeople were first dunn
founded by the tragedy, but soon after
the report had gained circulation that
Peterson was killed sentiments of in
dignation were expressed and strong
talk of forming lynching party was
heard. 1t was then that Deputy Mas
ters took his prisoner to a place OF
safe keeping in the timber and sent a
party to the stable to secure his team
The departure from Kippen was most
quietly made and after reaching Cul.
desac Curry was placed IN the new %.
ment Jail until daylight today, wher
the Journey into Lewiston was re
sumed.
/ Curry Don't Remember.
Curry was brouht to Lewiston thi
morning and when seen by a Telle
representative stated he had no recol
lection OF the ARRAY. "All that I re
member Is that was fighting an
could not state who done the shoot
ing" he said. "Tt is a very unfortu
nate affair and no one depiores II NOR
than L"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-06
ALIENISTS TAKE
EDDY CASE

CONCORD, N. H. July Cdr. Geo.
F. Jelly, specialist In mental diseases.
and DIR. q. A. Baluner Of Providence.
r L, were today appointed co-masters
with Judge Aldrich Of Littleton. N. h,
to determine the competency Of Mrs.
Fary Baker q. Eddy, founder and head
~ the Christian Science faith, to
transact business and to care for her
business.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-06

llingham.-"Terrible Terry" an
outlaw, train robber and smuggler,
was shot and instantly killed at Su-
mas yesterday by A. L. Lindley. Eigh-
teen months ago Lindley was driven
from his own home by TERRY" who
held Londley's wife captive for sew
eral days.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-06

C. Z wanar is . visitor tOdsy fron
oFofino.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-06

BOISE, Ida. July 6.-state Treas
urer Hastings has reported TO Belle
Chamberlain. state superintendent OF
public instruction. that there is in the
state treasury s11,sls belonging to the
common school fund, which is availa-
bic for distribution. This Is the larg
est amount ever accumulated in this
fund.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-06
To unvsil Schiller Monument.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, July 6.-Arrange-
ments have been completed for inter-
esting ceremonies tomorrow at the un-
yelling of the Schiller monument,
erected in Como ark by the German
societies Of st. Paul. DR.. Barth, the
distinguished German publicist now
visiting this country, is to deliver the
grafton at the unveiling.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-06

BEN Ayers and wife were Lewiston
visitors today from Asotin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-31
EDITOR PRESCOTT ON
HISTORICAL REVELATIONS

Editor Advertiser: 1t was our in
tention not TO offer a line with refer
enee TO this Nreligious controversy
so-caIled. And now, we shall use but
short space in the matter. while per-
sonal salvation and Eternity are the
prime topics for Time most assuredly.
Years ago when we were earnestly
reading history, many. many points
were 50 terrible, so awful TO our mind,
that We finally said we had done with
that research for the rest of our life
In law, he IS the most ski1ful and
scientific raan, who can present q had
case, even where the conclusions seem
foregone, IN favorable light 10 the
jury-ean fight like a tiger. intelleetu-
ally, for his wicked client.
Is II not sol We see that Rev. Jas.
c. Beissel really did make a very
forcibie arguuent-and logical, IN this
morning. paper, Of the 18th inst
There was the Protestant persecution
and even where men entirely forgot
mercy or forgiveness.
No controversy that can breed bit
terness ike religious controversy.
" by We have seen two grow heated =
and positively savage discussing the
subject eff baptism, whether the rite
should be By pouring. sprinkling or
immersion. We would take any way
as bona fde provided the heart was
on the left sidei Personally, we have
no aloha for controversy Of any sort
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-31

or for holy war. Think Of the 80
years war. Think Of the crusadest
oh. that CHI DREN = CRTsADEt
You know it was begun by a French
shepherd Lad. Stephen, IN 1912. who
believed be had received a message
from the Savior 10 recover His tomb.
So great vas tie excitement that spread
among the children IN Burgundy, in
Artols and even In far Of Brittany
that parents could not restrain their
children from joining in the professions
Of the youthful leader The craze
spread 10 Germany and many thousand
children made their way to Genoa 10
embark for Palestine. Stephen s army
numbered at one time 10000. In the
sad ending many persisted from hunger
and cold and terrible privations and
many. ultimately, were landed In
Egypt and at AIgiers ard were sold
into slaFery-fovs and girls, There is
no sadder story on the RACES Of his
tory than the Children : Crusade In
nocent III. was Pope st thar time.
ANNE NJ PRESCOTT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-31

the spirit Of Truth" that leads and
guides into all truth.
It would afford me much pleasure TO
answer those puzziing questions you
referred 10 in your answer to me-
Aloha
JOHN n MAHUKA-
Honolulu, January IS, 1907.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-31
DEFINITION AND SALE.

Section l. No person shall sell, or
expose. or keep fo1 sale any intoxicat-
ing liquor except as authorized in this
Act, but the provisions of this Aes
shall not apply to sales made by a
person under a provision of law which
requires him to sell personal property.
Ales. porter. stout, strong beer, lager
beer, cider, sake, all wines, any bev-
erage which contains more than two
t21 per cent of alcohol by volume at 60
deg Fahrenheit, and distilled spirits,
shall be deemed to be intoxicating liq-
uor within the meaning Of this Act.
Sunday as used In this Act shall
mean the time between twelve of the
clock on the night of Saturday and FIRE
of the clock on the morning Of the
succeeding Monday.
Gallon" as used in this Act shall
mean the gallon defined by and used
as standard of measure under the
laws OF the United States.
Section is left for the attorney of
the association to embody the idea
that the Board of Supervisors shall
issue renewals except for cause.
The clause referring to transfer and
revocation of licenses was stricken out.
Following IS the list of fees decided
upon:
Special Retail License. Same as IN
der Act No. TO-
Scale Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-31
PROPOSED
LIQUOR LAW
Features of the Measure
Favored by the
Dealers.

| there was meeting of the Iiouo,
dealers yesterday afternoon to consider
the proposed bill for the government
OF the sale of liquor in this Territory
anu TO take action upon the reports
that were presented last week. The
fact that there was no real organiza.
flon OF the men who have had to do
with the framing of a bill DELAYED
matters considerably and even yester-
Jay there was another attempt at delay.
All OF the persons present were not
OF the Liquor Dealers Protective AS
soelaflon and they did not jump at
1eining until they knew what kind of
report would be made There was
strong opposition TO the thousand
dollar license and feeling IN the crowd
that II the license was fixed at that
rate some would not continue in bust
ness
There was a movement. then. to or
ganize the men forming committee when
by happy thought it was suggested
that the meeting adjourn and meet
ing OF the Hawaiian Liquor Dealers
protective Association, of which a ma
Jorlty were members, be called and
pass up the buck to that organization.
This was acted upon affrmatively and
nearly all of the assembly Joined.
There was an election at which C. j.
Mccarthy was made president. A..
Wirtz, vice president; II. Lishman.
secretary and d. Fl. Lewis. treasurer.
The selection of a board of trustees
was deferred to later date
Following the election it was moved
that both reports be taken up. The
motion carried.
The report adopted by this organiza-
ton confines the issuance of licenses
TO citizens of the United States.
Retail licenses are to be restricted
to one for every 1900 head of popula-
ton. the population to be fixed by the
offlelaI United States census. The pro-
F-1rsan as TO limitation OF licenses not
TO apply to any American citizen hold
ls saloon or cafe license under the
~esent law but In future that the
Boara of Supervisors, or whoever hold
tie discretionary power, shall not issue
license until there is room for it.
That for all breaches of the act
there shall be monetary fines and the
Imprisonment clause be eliminated.
1t should be an offence against the
law to sell liquor on credit IN saloons
If the same is consumed on the prem
ises; but, if taken away. the amount
OF same should be eolleetable by law.
That no saloon licenses shall be
granted for any premises for any other
business except where the sale of
liquor is carried on.
That any woman or minor visiting
a saloon for the purpose of purehas- |
ing Intoxicating liquor, is guilty of a |
and that any person en-
couragsng or melting any woman or
minor to so visit such premises, shall |
be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and |
shall incur a penalty of 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-31

Retail liquor special licenses 1900
The attorney is TO be instructed TO
embody the ideas of Appendix B IN the
hill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
Lovely New Gowns

Five styles in ladies muslin gowns-High
neck. lace and embroidery trimmed; also ~
neck, lace and embroidery trimmed. Special for
the sae-50c
Five styles-low neck and short sleeves; en-
pire and slip-over styles All are lace or en-
hroidery-trimmed Extra value, for the sale-7oc.
Ten very pretty styles--val. or torchon, PLAN
hem drawn with ribbon narrow embroidery
edge Special for the sale-$1O0
Fifteen styles of gowns, in cambria or long
cloth and nainsook empire chemise buttoned
down the front, and the slip-over; also high neck
and long sleeves These all run long and wide;
extra well made; all have fine trimmings. Special
for the sale-$125.
Five very pretty and dainty styles, with low
neck and the new short sleeve. Some with hem
stitched embroidery or lace drawn with wash rib
bon Extra value for the sale-$1,50
These are few suggestions of what YOU will
see in the display of the fine gowns on the various
tables Many have embroidery and lace medal
lions daintily trimmed and in all the new laces
and embroideries-$2, so to $1S75,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
Beautiful White PeAicoats

This being one of the leading white dress
seasons we have ever had, it behooves every
woman to have number OF white petticoats.
This sale is Your opportunity to get large
lection at lowest possible sale prices.
Muslin top. tucked cambria ruffie edged with
open embroidery-95c.
Cambria top, tucked lawn founce with two
rows of fancy torchon insertion and deep edging
-$1.75
Another style, with deep embroidery founce,
cambric top, deep lawn founce, pin tucks, four
rows of fancy cluny insertion, edged with same
-S275.
Another with wide Swiss open embroidery.
We are showing five styles of lace
broidery- trimmed petticoats, with extra deep
founce; lawn dust ruf1e; extra good values
-$375.
An extra effort has been made to give the
public the best lace trimmed skirts for $780,
which are shown in number Of different styles.
STYLE 1-Cambric top, deep hounce Of
Swiss, eyelet embroidery, lawn dust rule co.
STYLE 2-Cambric top, graduated 6ounce of
val lace edge joined together-$500,
STYLE 3-Cambric top, extra wide founce,
Point de Paris lace and nserton-S5.00
Our display of the finer lines were never
more beautiful. Lawn cambric tops, lace or
embroidery trimming-&500 to $2130.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
Many Styles IN Drawers

Open or closed tucked cambria rufde. Spe-
cial for annual sale. 25c
Cambria drawers, hemstitched, tucked lawn
rlfie; also embroidery trimmed. Special for an
nual sale, SOC
Many other styles in daintily trimmed gar
ments-65c to $500
Everyone is asking for the Vassar drawers
made very wide, and takes the place of short
skirt trimmed in val. or torchon lace also en-
broldery-S1 25, Sl75 to 1915
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
New Style Short Chemise

We are showing new style in short chernise
to take the place of the knit summer vest-a soft
sheer material, lace trimmed. drawn with ribbon
Specialists
Plain cambric chemise. Special for the an
npal sale-35c.
6O-inch chemlse, made of soft long cloth, fin
ished at the bottom with lawn rufAe, edged with
lace; also finished at top with lace and drawn
with ribbon. Special-$1.2 %
We have many other styles in the long or
short chemise, from $175 to s. co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
Princess Drawer and Corset
Cover Combination

In very pretty plain styles with narrow
lace trimming; the drawers are extra wide
$425 to $675
The all-over eyelet embroidery in same style
at-$7 so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
Muslin
Handsome Corset Covers

Full front corset covers, with lace edgnp
around the neck and drawn with ribbon Sale
prlce-25c.
Full front; lace embroidery edging Sale
price-35c,
Ten very pretty styles Of full front corset
covers A dainty one is trimmed in fancy euny
lace, two of insertion in the front and one
row in the back; drawn with ribbon. Annual
sale price-30c
Every Of these corset covers are extra
full front and very long. You will like the plain,
neat styles, with fine edges Of lace or embroid-
cry; others with more trimming some running
around the covers, while others are trimmed up
and down. Prices range from 75c to 1895
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
French Handmade Under
wear

A shipment of ladies French handmade
Underwear Gowns Corset Covers Drawers and
Chemise The entire line will be placed on sale
at % per cent discount
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13

following the opening of the
Each the sale was bigger than the preceding
The best values possible offer reliable will be force
The styles No old stockfrh
Individual skilled needework
Altogether beautiful of lingerie including French handmade
amples
The lower instances than former annual
wthstanding manufacturers advanced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
Handsome Short Skirts

A very attractive line in plain, embroidery or
acetrimmed-65c to $2.15,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
Gowns. Drawers and Skirts
for Stout People

Gowns Drawers and Skirts for stout People.
GOWNS-Extra sizes for stout women; high
neck and long sleeves and low neck and short
sleeves Specialist 90 to 1895.
DRAWERS-In plain or embroidery
trimmed umbrella style; from soc to $2.75
WHITE SKIRTS.-Eztra size from $50 to
80 "a
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-10-12
TRANSFERS.

Iberia Building Association
to Dudley I. PEBBLES, lot and
buildings in St. Peters St. $1,000
Iberia Building Association
to Frederick c. Kramer, lot and
buildings in and St. $I2oo.
Mrs. Annette S. Roberts to
City of New Iberia, stop in con
tlnuatlon OF Fulton St. sI6s.
Leopold Levy to Bernard +.
IrapPey, 80 acres swamp land,
$1,000.
John d. Wallet to Melville
Broussard, 90 arpents at Faussc
Pointe $500.
Eugene N, Resueber to Mine
David, lot and building on Pol
lard Ave. $3.50.
T. X. Burke to Eugene Capp
40 arpents at Isle aux Cannes,
s2725.
Eugene Capp to Emile Gajan
and Porteus X. Burke, Sc ar
pents at Fausse Point, $1,000.
Mrs. Mary RAIDER Stokoe to
J ohm {. Bussey, lot and house
at eanerette, $1,000.
Armand Broussard to John
D. Wallet, 20 arpents at Fausse
Polntc $500.
Thomas G. Brigham to Sid
ney I. Hulse and Thomas G..
Brigham, Jr., all his rights in
the formula and manufactured
goods OF the Louisiana Remedy
Co., $1,000.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-10-12
COTTON MEN MAKE RULES.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 8..-At the
International Conference OF cot
ton growers and Manufacturers
here today the committee on the
growing and handling of cotton,
OF which MIR. l.. Maxwell, OF
Louisiana, is chairman, laid be-
tore the conference recon
mendatlons as follows:
First. That all planters Sc
lect and save their seed for the
next crop, the object being to
insure a higher standard.
Second. That all cotton af
ter being picked be housed from
40 to 90 days before being sent
to the gln-European spinners
have long complained of damp
ness OF the cotton received by
them, condition which they
have proved is not brought
about by the dampness in the
holds of ships.
Third. That as fast as pos
slble planters, either as lndivid-
uals OF in communities adopt
gin composing. This was
eal nestll urged notwithstanding
the enormous expense it would
entail as it would relieve the
cotton planter in great part of
the exactions OF the so-called
compress trust and permit
the direct handling OF the pro-
duct of the Southern fields from
the planter to the spinners.
Fourth. That the Egyptian
form OF bale'b adopted as fast
as possible. This bale has one
more tie and one more binder
than the American bale and
burlap is used instead OF jute in
binding. The saving by this
1t is asserted, would be enorm-
Gus.
"A very interesting announce
ment was made by Secretary
Pearson of the National Audu-
bon Society, who states that
through the efforts Of the De-
partment of Agriculture it has
been discovered that "a species
Of birds feed on the worst OF
cotton pests--the boil weeviIs.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-10-12
ELECTION RESOLUTION AND NOTICE.

Whereas, the Police Jury OF me faiiS"
of Iberia did ut its session held on e"e
9Th day of Sept 1907, ordain al ERECTION
should be held throughout the bayou
Chonrioue Drainage District on Saturday
Oct. 10Th, 1907.
Elsctiop in and for the Parish of Iberia,
dulv qualified, commissioned and sworn.
bv virtue of the authority in us vested.
do hereby give public notice that on Sat
urday, Oct. 10Th, 1907 an election will be
held in the Bayou Choupique Drainage
District in Iberia Parish, La at the build
| ing of Mrs. Alfred Gousonlin of Loreau.
vile, for the purpose of taking the sense
OF the property taxpayers of said Bayou
Chonpique Drainage District qualified aC-
cordlng to the Constitution and Laws of
the State OF Louisiana, to vote at said
election npon the question of levying n
special Acteage Tax of 25e per acre upon
all the lauds situated in said District en-
cept wood lands shall be imposed for a
period Of 10 years beginning with the
year 1909 and including the year 1917. as
specified IN the ordinance adopted by the
Police Jury OF the Parish OF IBERIA in aid
of the Bayou Choupique Drainage Dis
trict. And pursuant to the authority
vested IN us, we the supervisors of Elec-
ton do hereby name and appoint the fo,-
lowing Commissioners aud Clerk to pre-
side N the Polling place above named and
at said election to-wit: Baptiste Bourgeois.
Fernest Berard, Albert Boutte and Chas.
Broussard, Clerk. Said Commissioners
are instructed to open the polls "a 6 o. clock
a h. and to close at 7 2. NJ. on the same
date.
Thus done and signed officially on the
9th day of September, 1907.
A b. ROMERO,
V. J. PoIRsoN,
l.. LYON, JR.,
Sunaryiaors EIaation
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-10-12
INLAND WATERWAY MEETING.

IT, IN =.
81 - M. W. s '>I'o "uo' eSs
os,f 0, "'''' J. burke j
on.
L..l "'' "V'ps
~ 49,. ~ "' '''' '',' 'I'oe'>
Ts,.'. aI H' l''''e >''','''I''ee' o
:, ,hs l,', ""o., '''o '-o''''-'"' IN F'ga, q
heI1 = IIs N''' oI,',o" 10 o1
,,,,,'. o''''''' '''u 'le Sen'l
been ~ ,',',,,.,... ',',,.,., sAE'' SSSed having
! No,aa,l',. ,r',,.'''J''S ~, az TO 'oc oates
ta,s nI.,s,,., ,''' '''3 9'"' no"
ven, bs, o." ~ 0el'"''oR no
6,,,I '',' '""o u as 'he or
I,,, a",> . ~ ,'e "o'ulug of the
con,en,, ''''' " "'e'"'y
uIh,. ,,,.,. .,
p,ro,., ''''0' ""' "e 'ne
O., ,.,ssf,,I .,'," o,u "''u '''e most
,,t,,rn,,,,,,,, ,l.,,..',,' '''''''' ""''' '"e
have ,ver h.I,, 'I'.s' ',''' We
40 .a, W. want 10 ask
opt an ,rtcrv;,,n v" 6NI
nevnaners - r..,,rI ,i,, I ~
and ask ,hen, - ~ ''' .I u"'e'
tend,,c. - I, 80 ''c
from, yorr .o,., ''o''
towns - ,h;a ~ w "' ''"'ns
fact c;ve tL;a .:u o
pubI;cstv th,. ,,,, ,>,';t57, "'' wv
and in this w,y We m,II ..,I,,'' I,,
work -, ,ha ,,
interest n tb;s co,ner,t;
"Tbe c;,;,a,s -. u
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-10-12

Something ofa peculiar cas-.
was to have been up before ths
District Court on habeas corpus
this morning but it was post.
poned until October "a. 1t in
wolves the alleged kidnapping
of a negro woman said to be
ninety SIX years old by her
grand son,
According to the allegations
in this case there is 100 acres OF
and and the farm animals and
implements that are still in the
old woman's name and it is al
legged that this is the bone OF
contention for her daughter or
one of her daughters is endea-
voring to get her away from
her grand son and has taken
this means of allowing her TO
exercise her freedom Of choice
TO who she shall live with and
who shall be in actual possession
of her property.
lust how the old woman was
kidnapped does not appear as
yet, although it is likely to be
developed in the proceedings in
court. 1t is alleged however
that the grand son is not treat
ing the old woman right, that
he restrains her OF her liberty
and that he has refused to let
her have food thereby trying to
hasten hel end by starvation.
This is one OF the alleged
for the application of a
writ OF habeas corpus and will
of course be denied by the other
side of the case. The oddity of
the charge, however, consists in
the age of the woman for it is
seldom that any one o6 years
old is forcibly kidnapped.