davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-07-14

of guns, values of lights and shadows, in
fuence of winds and general atmospheric
conditions. 1t is not a subject to be es-
sayed in an offhand way. Capable long
range rife shots not made in a day.
But this is the rifle school of the guard.
Evening star., 1907-07-14

With them are hung many other repro
ductlons of paintings of historic scenes and
landmarks, a catalogue of which alone
would vividly summarize American political
events for the last three centuries. Per
haps the most striking of these is great
Photographic enlargement of the original
Declaration Of Independence now Zealously
guarded in the State Department showing
lie signatures Of men who by their act OF
a.sning this cpochal document made them
ewes forever famous.
Above them all. eucirCling the hall. hang
.al Se colnred portraits OF a hundred and
tHiIty eminent men closely associated with
l-e history Of the United States the select
inE OF which by government historians could
not but lend 10 it the character of an
American historical hall of fame The
names are headed by CHRISTOPHER Columbus
and run through groups OF explorers, pio-
ucsrs, statesmen. soldiers. sailors phiian-
thrupists, authors jurists. inventors and
scientists To Cleveland and Roosevelt of
today.
y novel bit Of history collected bv Mr.
w. dec. Ravenel, who has had charge of
the installation of the whole exhibit and
who is the representative of the institution
and museum on the United States govern
ment board. is the development of the
United States Capitol building shown by
architects elevations. including those of
Thornton and Walter, and views at differ
Evening star., 1907-07-14

connected with the office and with each
firing station by telephone.
At the 2J0-yard range the rheman must
stand; at 800 he sits. and at the longer
ranges lies down. There are almost as
many variations of the standing sitting
and prone postures as there are men. near
ly every man having some idlosyncrasy OF
attitude.
In addition to the thirty-five rifle bulls
eye targets there are ten skrmish groups,
each OF two silhouette targets. Il is against
these that the skrmsh runs are made, the
sktrmlshers starting at eco yards and clos
ing down to a range of 2OO yards. Tho
range also has two bulrs-eye targets for
pistol practice.
Evening star., 1907-07-14

Doats closely approximate those of the Eng
hsn and the Indians Of that time
The principal group facing the water
front illustrates Smith actively engaged in
'trafflcking' with two stalwart savaees
VINO are driving a bargain with character
istic energy Smith is asking two bushels
or corn for one piece OF cloth and the In
dams insist on two pieces of cloth for one
basket OF corn. The soldiers near at hand
Keep a watchful eye on the wary savages
VINO nave their arms within reach
On the Prov of the boat is assembled a
group OF the gentlemen of the colony anus
Ing themselves by trading beads and othe,
trinkets for fruit and other articles offered
by the native women, and the scene is
en!ivened by the representation Of the Eng
hsnman first experience with Virginia
persimmons
In a frieze around the wall OF this mu-
scum and Smithsonian building hang half
hundred brlght-colored drawings of cary
Americans. facs!miles of the weirdly fas-
cinaun3 sketches by the sixteenth century
scholar and artist Gov. John White in
-JH", the originals OF which are in the
GTanv.lle collection of the British Museum
but tle original label tells their quaint
story. They are:
THE TKVE PICTURES AND FASH
IbNS OF THE PEOPLE IN THAT PART :
or AMERICA NOW CALLED VIRGINIA,
blSNOW Erred BY ENGLISHMEN, sent
inter IN the yeare os our Lorde 1885, at
lar Siec.al charge and direction of the
ltoHourao!e SIR WALTER RALEIGH
kniEt Lord Warden OF the Summaries in
the dGchles OF Curenwarl and Oxford who
theriH hath bynne fauored and auctorIsed
by her MAAiESTlE and her letters patents.
DlLlGENTLNE COLLECTED AND
DRAOW-ne by Iohn White who was sent
thter specialize and for the same purpose
by the said SIR WALTER RALEIGH the
year aDoue-sa!d 15SJ. and also the year
1855"
Evening star., 1907-07-14

Mess is prepared by two cooks, and the
food served at the range has won prais Q
from the troops. Sound meats. wholesome
vegetables. good soup bread and coffee.
all properly cooked. are dispensed. Food
provided by the commissary officers is. in
almost every case, the hest that can be
bought. but it is frequently ruined by un-
skillful cooks. This trouble in the guard
is being rectified.
The adjutant of the range camp is Lieut.
Frank d. Lakeland. a capable officer of the
guard and a finished ri1eman.
The electrical appliances on the range
are under direction of Sergt. John w.
Boteler of the District Signal Corrs. one
of the efficient non-coms. of that important
branch.
Water on the range is supplied by a
spring that has long been famous for its
GOODNESS and purity. The camp Is also
supplied from this spring. water being
pumped to the height which the camp
stands
Evening star., 1907-07-14

Rifle work at the range is supervised by
Capt, Samuel w. Forsythe. formerly OF tho
cavalry branch of the regular service. and
Lieut. George G. Dennson, inspector OF
rife practice, 9TH Battalion, ID. c. n. q.
These officers, rifiemen of national repu-
tation. serve as instructors to the local
guardsmen.
The range camp comprises six hospital
tents each with sleeping space for twelve
men; two S!bley tents each with room for
eight men: four wall tents for company
officers six wall tents for officers detailed
at the range. a hospital tent, two mess
tents. one for officers and one for enlisted
men a cook tent. and store tent
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-14
CHILD HURT BY
MERRY-CO-ROUND
Reiss Carnival Company
Sued for $lO,O0O
Damages

BOISE, June 14.-The Capital News
of yesterday says: Through Attorneys
Neal & Kinyon suit to recover $10,-
900 damages from the Reiss Carnival
company and A. HI. Hiersch was fled
in the district court this afternoon by
Mrs. Hannah Plant as guardian of her
11-year-old daughter, Zilla, who 1t is
alleged, was permanently crippled by
falling from the merry-go- round last
Friday.
The petition alleges that the little
girl attempted to ride one Of the
wooden horses at the solicitation and
request of the defendants; that she
was thrown from the horse, which was
on the outside, and that she was drag
ged violently along the ground for a
considerable distance. While being
carried around by the machine, hang
ing by one foot, she was thrown vio-
lently against the box, where the
cable connects with the engine oper-
ating the device. The plaintiff claims
that the box was high from the ground
anu WdS 1dulIy III COi1StAuCeAOhs
AS result of the accident, the Pc
tition states that the girl sustained
severe and permanent injuries, the
patella OF knee-pan of the left limb be-
ing displaced and numerous pains and
bruises inflicted. BY reason of the in
juries, and the anguish suffered. judg-
ment in the sum of $4,000 is prayed
for against the defendants.
Mrs. Hannah Plant, the plaintiff, is
a widow and resides at Gil West
washington street.
Service has not been had on the de-
PENDANTS who are in HALEY this week.
The papers will probably be given to a
deputy, who will leave for HALEY in
the morning to serve notice on the
Reiss Carnival company.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-14
STEVE ADAMS
NEXT WITNESS
His Testimony As Sen
satiOnal As That of
Orchard

BOISE, Idaho, June 14.-steve
Adams, another prisoner witness for
the state in the case against w, d,
Haywood. is now on his way to Boise,
coming from the Jail at Wallace,
where he has been held pending trial
on charge of murder. Adams, accord
ing to Harry Orchard. was the part
ner of the great assassinator in many
Of the dumping orr expeditions, sue
cessful and unsuccessful, to which
Orcharh has made confession. Adams
also confessed last year, but unlike
Orchard, he repudiated the document
when he faced the gallows. The con-
fession is, however sworn and in writ
ing. 1t shows careful correction and
interlination in Adams own handwrit-
Ing. Astounding though II may seem,
those who have seen Adams confess
sion say it surpasses Orchards story
of cold looded relation of men-hunt-
ing and murder. The list Of Adams
alleged victims is not so long as that
with which Orchard credits himself,
but this is said to be because Steve
still-hunted single quarry, while
Harry, to use his own words, did not
care whether he killed one man or
fifty,' as he felt at that time.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-14
state to Use Adams.

After Orchard, the state will prob
ably put Adams on the stand. Coun-
sci for the prosecution admit the pos
sibility that Adams will refuse to tes-
tlfy. but they point out that IL he
refuses on the ground that 1t will in
criminate him, his appearance will
have served its purpose. His confess
sion cannot be used against him. But
if he admits making the confession
and repudiates It, the sworn confess
sion will be placed before the fury
for what 1t is worth. There is some
doubt as to what course Adams will
follow. His wife, who has been
brought into the case as having board
ed Orchard and Simpkins, but who has
not been connected with the commis-
sion Of any of the alleged crimes, has
been In Boise since the beginning of
the trial. She is seen in the court
room every day in company with Mrs.
Pettibone. They do not, however, sit
inside the railing. Mrs. Meyer is still
confined to the hospital in Boise, and
ny visited by the husband Dearly every
day.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-14
= . . . . = . . = .
RESULTS AT OAKLAND.


First Race-Selling; five-eighths
mile: Affair first, Korado second, Sir
Wesley third. Time, 1:03.
Second Race-Selling; mile and loo
yards: Conardo first, Red Era Sec
ond, TETON third. Time, 1851.
Third Race-Selling; mile and six
teenth: Funnyside first, Corrigan
second, Mill Song third. Time,
l.: 40 AS.
Fourth Race--Selling; futurity
course: Tawasentha first, Fair Fagot
second, Ray Bennett third. Time, 1913
Fifth Race-Purse; three-fourths
mile: Elevation first. Sea Lad sec
ond, Mazapan third. Time, 1:15 2-5.
sixth Race-Purse; mile and 80
yards: Ocean shore first, Monte Luz
cile second, optician third. Time. $40
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-14
EARTHEN FILL
ABOUT COMPLETE
Site For New Yards Nearly
Ready for Permanent
Track j.,

The earth fill on the double track
system of the Nirthern Pacific from
the outside yards to the Clearwater
bridge will be completed this week
and the site of the new yards render
ed ready for the laying Of tracks and
erection Of roundhouse and yard
buildings.
The riprap work has been extended
TO 9 point where the hll for the ap-
Droach to the first pier leaves the bank
sud the river. but none Of the rock has
hneen laid in riprap order. This fea-
Tlre OF the work has been rushed with
an possible haste on account of the
danger of damage to the. earthen all
by the June freshets. and large guam
titles OF rock have been dumped from
the cars into the water and now pro-
stect the Ill with an irregular mass.
The finished work of the riprap con-
tract will be completed as soon as the
water recedes sufficiently to allow the
men to work at the bottom OF the en-
bankment. which WIN greatly improve
the appearance and efficiency Of the
rock filing.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-14
Band Concert This Evening.

The following Is the program to be
given by the Lewiston band. Prof. K.
Baumgaertel, director, this evening,
at o'clock:
1. March, "Boccacio," .... .Suppe
2. Overture, Victoria" -. Holloway
g. Waltz, 'Impassioned Dream.
.................: :...... H0Sas
q Selection, 'tErminie" .Jakobowsky
Iptermission.
s. Toreadors' song from Gar
men blZGt
s. Echoes from the Valley. .Hoch
Cornet solo by Mr.. L. Lotzenheiser.
2. Intermezz3 Martinique" Lorraine
s. Selection. 1.-THE Bride Elect" Sousa
8. Medley waltz, you'll Have to
Wait Till Ny Ship Comes
In .................... Schileds
--latest New York sensation.)
The program win be delivered ae-
cording to the above program and
every selection viii be announced by
number from the band stand.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-14
Mysterious Order.

Some new light has been thrown on
the murder of Lyle Gregory in Denver.
According to statements made by the
police in Denver, Orchard and Simp-
kins, or whoever his accomplice was,
were suspected at the time of the
murder. Bloodhounds tracked them to
the yard behind Petitioners store.
where orchard says he hid his guns
and other evidence was DESTROYED.
The police were about to arrest the
two men when orders came from some
mysterious source that the men were
not to be molested, and Orchard was
allowed to get out Of town. This
statement is said to have been made
by Chief of Detectives Loomis of Den
yer and Paul Gregory, a brother of
the murdered man, has made a SINH
lar statement 1t is likely that both
will be called as witnesses and the
mysterious order allowing Orchard to
get away will be investigated.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-14
THEY STUDY
DEL|NQUENTS
Great Questions Confront
the Conference Of
Correction
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, June IA
This was another busy day for the
delegates attending the National Con-
ference of Charities and Corrections.
A wide variety OF topics were consid-
cred in the papers and discussions at
the general sessions and the meetings
OF the several sections.
Among the subjects that received
attention were schools for juvenile de-
linquents, probation. organized chari-
ties in small cities, and state boards
and the vagrancy problem.
One Of the most interesting and in
structive of the side conferences was
that held by the section on promotion
OF health in home. school and factory.
The feature was symposium discus
sion on the subject of the promotion
of health in the home, led by Sherman
C. Kingsley. superintendent OF the Re-
lief and Aid society of Chicago.
Under the general head the meeting
discussed unclean milk and needless
waste Of baby life, the visiting nurse
as sanitarian and teacher, intemper.
ance and slatternly lives, home work
for hospital patients and mothers
meetings.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-14
Jurors Treated Well.

The jury is allowed much freedom.
Judge Wood gave orders to the sheriff
that II the jury wished to go out into
the country in the street cars they
should be allowed to do so. The Jury
house is a pleasant place. with its
rose-covered porches and green lawns,
and the jurymen all. apparently. on
very friendly terms. receive visits
from their families. always, Of course
I'M the, presence Of the baiIiffs, and
read the daily papers. which come to
them these days badly mutilated. hav-
ing been largely taken up with the
Haywood trial and Orchards testi-
mony, which is being published at
greater length throughout the West
than any event Of recent years
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-14

No. 42s Eas. Main o.
,phon. Main 81.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-14
RATE LAW
IN MISSOURI
New Regulations Regarding
Traffic Go Into Effect
Today
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
ST. LOUIS, Mo- June 14.-Tomor-
row is the date fxed for the new maxi
mum freight rate law and the 2-cent
passenger fare act enacted by the last
session Of the Missouri legislature to
become effective.
The railroads are expected to con-
test the validity of the new law. but
Attorney General Hadley is of the
opinion that the courts will sustain
the power Of the state board to en-
force the new rates.
The new maximum freight rate law
repeats In its entirety the similar act
OF 1905. against the enforcement Of
which an injunction was recently is
sued by the federal court at Kansas
City.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-14
Pinkerton Got Secrets.

One of the witnesses in town today
Is Pinkerton detective. He will tes-
tify that he has been a member of the
Western Federation Of Miners for
some years. and during that time he
was president Of lodge. While not a
member of the executive board, he
was in their confidence up to a GER
tain point and at the same time was
making regular reports to the detec-
tive agency.
This man will be a formidable wit
ness for the state. His employment to
join the Western Federation and learn
their secrets is in line with the detec-
ton of the Molly McGuires in Penn
sylvania and which led to the convie-
tion Of the men accused. Captain
James Mcfarland, who has had charge
Of the present case. since the arrest Of
Orchard, and who is now the superin-
tendent Of the Pinkerton agency, with
headquarters in Denver. was the de-
tective who Joined the Molly McGuires
and secured the secrets Of the organi-
cation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-14

Low rent and low expenses is why
we can sell Groceries so reasonable.
r. c. Beach CO.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-14

For a drink Of good Did Book or
Pacific, see Harry and Bill at the
Tacoma.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-14

Living is made cheaper by buying
Groceries Of US. r. G. Beach Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-14

Century PRINTING Co. Phone Black
col. Basement Le~istO. Nall esnt
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-08-08
A Beautiful Flag.

Every American with real red blood
IN his veins loves our flag. But do YOU
possess a good one? You can get a beau-
tlful flag almost free if you will send a
check for $3.50 to The Philadelpb,a
Press. This will entitle you to The
Press daily, except Sunday. for one
year by mail, postage paid. and also a
hne hand-sewed flag, size 3x5 feet fast
colors, fully guaranteed. This flag also
Is really worth the amount asked and
then you get the great home newsnaner
OF Philadelphia. Be a patriot When
you have good flag you can demon
strate your patriotism at a time when
"Old Glory should be displayed If
your children are set a good examnle
they Will learn to love "Old Glory" ELe
they should be taught. Today is tbo
time to order. Send all orders 10 Cir
culation Department of The Press or
hand your order to the newsdeaIer o-
postmaster.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-08-08
U. S. CHAPLAIN is INDICTED.

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 5.-While his
trial by the naval court martial on
charges of alleged scandalous conduct
destructive of good morals and for false
hood was proceeding at the Norfolk
navy yard today, Chaplain Harry W..
Jones, was indicted by the Norfolk city
grand jury for ''grand larceny"
A. S. j. Cannon, of the Citizens
Bank of Norfolk, presented three
checks drawn on the Mechanics Nation
al bank, Schermerhorn Branch, New
York, and signed Chaplain Jones'" all
having been returned protested and
marked mot sufficient funds"
Chaplain Harry w. Jones, u. S. N.
indicted today, by Norfolk grand
jury on the charge of passing worthless
checks, surrendered tonight, to Com
monwealth Attorney John G. Tilton.
gave bond for his appearance in the cor
poration court and demanded an imme-
date trial by the jury.
The court martial trial of Chaplain
Jones was reconvened today, but the
day was wholly given over to the pre-
liminary incident to what is expected to
be a lengthy trial. Six witnesses were
examined, all creditors of Chaplain
Jones, and who said that they were un-
able to collect their accounts.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-08-08
Standard Oil Company Fined s2s, ,24O, 900

Chicago, Aug. 3.-Judge Kenesaw M.
lands today in the United States Dis
trict Court, fined the Standard Oil Com
pany of Indiana $29, ,24O, 900 for viola
tions of the law against accepting re-
bates from railroads.
The fine is the largest ever assessed
against any individual or any corpora
tion in the history of American criminal
jurisprudence, and is slightly more than
l3l times as great as the amount re-
ceived by the company through its re-
batting operations.
The case will be carried to the higher
courts by the defendant company.
The penalty imposed upon the COM
pany is the maximum permitted under
the law. 1t was announced at the end
of long opinion, in which the methods
and practices of the Standard Oil Com
pany were mercilessly scored.
The judge, in fact, declared in his
opinion that the officials of the Stand
ard Oil Company who we're responsible
for the practices of which the corpora
ton was found guilty, were no better
than counterfeiters and thieves.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-08-08
FIVE BABIES BORt; / R0Oa, / hJuR
Breaks All Records for Carrying Out
President Roos: vslt's y shes.

Carterton, Va, August ; Five CHI
dren were born on the same night ana
IN the same room of a mountain cabin
on the estate of Hon. Henry C. Stuart.
OF Russell county, Va. This is the re-
cord birth event of this part of the
country and puts to rout all cries of
race suicide.
The wholesale baby harvest took
place in the one-room hut of a noun
taineer, who lived there with his wife.
his daughter and her husband, all four
living in the same room. The noun
taineer's wife gave birth to triplets
and his daughter 70 twins within the
same hour. On being asked about the
occurrence, the mountaineer said: I'VE
saved five, don't know how many got
away" Four of the babies are alive
and healthy.
There are now eight people living in
the one-room cabin.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-08-08
STANDARD OIL AND RAIL
ROADS COMBINE FOR DEFENSE

Chicago, Aug. 6. 6.-Conferences indi-
eating combination of interests be-
tween the Standard Oil corporation and
railroad officials to fight further govern
ment investigation are in progress in
Chicago and New York, according to
the Chicago Record Herald. The Chi
cago and Alton, Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy and Chicago and Eastern IL
linois lines, jointly named in 4, 39l indict-
ments returned by the federal grand
jury, are represented in the negotia-
tions. Attorneys John S. Miller and
Moritz Rosenthal, for the Standard Oil
Co., were instructed to shorten their
vacations. The attitude of Judge Lam
dis in declaring railroads equally culpa-
bic with the oil corporation in rebating
offenses and calling of special grand
jury caused the banding together of the
different interests.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-08-08
American Put In Jail
In Mexico and Forgotten.

Galveston, Aug. 5.-The prison Off
cials at Belem, Mexico, admit that Clar-
ence Walker, an American, who has
been in Jail here for fourteen months,
had been forgotten or overlooked until
Ambassador Thompson took up the case.
Walker, whose home is in Columbia.
Mo-, bid on a carload of cows for a son
of President Diaz, but another man got
the contract. By coincidence Walker
was passing through Santillo, Mexico,
when the cows reached there on their
way to Mexico City. Later several
were found to have been injured by
some one and Walker was thrown in
jail.
After six months relatives located
him and discovered he had never had a
trial. For eight months more they
sought his release or trial, but without
avail. The officials now admit that they
have no evidence against him, but being
IN prison, it may require court proceed
ings and about six months to procure
his release.