davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-05
BEAVER JACK" MISSING
FROM USUAL HAUkTS
Hunters Returning from the CraigS
Report Finding His Cabins De-
serted and Fear Fatality

kdent that something has happened to
Beaver Jack" His trap line at the
Cold Springs cabin was intact, as 1t
was followed to an end. The mans
snowshoes are missing, which fact
tends to show that Beaver Jack" left
his cabin, but never returned.
May Have Met Mishap.
His absence inclines to the belief
that while travelling through the
mountains he met with a mishap, and
If not instantly killed, was SO badly
injured that he could not help him
self. and either succombed to his
wounds. the elements or starved to
death in his helpless condition--alone
in the mountains. miles from succor.
As soon as the weather clears in the
spring. his cabins will be visited, his
possessions brought to Kooslxia and
placed In the hands of friends for safe
keeping. At the same time a search
will be made for Beaver Jacks" re-
mains.
Beaver jack was A years of age,
weighed about 1s5 pounds. was five
feet ten inches tall, and usually wore
a small beard. 1t has been his habit
for years to go up to the craigs the
latter part of August and remain in
the mountains until spring, when he
would return to Kooskia. where he al
ways purchased his supplies, bring
ing with him his flrs. These he had
been in the habit of selling to Spo-
kane firm. After visiting In Spokane
for few days or weeks each summer.
Beaver Jack would return to Kooslxisl
and wait for the Indian summer days.
when he would begin packing his win
ter supplies to his Cold Springs cabin.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-05

have remarked regarding the speak
ership fight:
Il will not interfere in the contest.
Any Of the candidates named are ac-
ceptable, and they will have to fight
1t out" Mr. Brady Is in charge of
w. E. Borah's- headquarters at the
Idanha and will remain until after the
election Of Borah as senator.
The republican chairman has come
out lately for direct primary law,
saying that the pledge made by the
state convention has been generally
accepted to mean a direct primary
and that the legislature should pass
such a measure.
6rady's Eye on Senate.
This is in direct opposition to the
attitude Of Senator Hepburn on the
question, and will undoubtedly preci-
pitate an interesting contest between
the republican leaders.
Senator Hepburn it is known has
addressed personally letters to prac-
tically all Of the republican leaders OF
the legislature. urging them to resis.
the enactment of direct primary
law.
The stand taken by Mr.. Brady is
regarded here as an indication Of his
intention to enter the senatorial race
next year when Hepburn will be a
candidate for reelection and is also
taken to mean that Brady and his
friends will join with Mr.. Borah in
holding control Of the republican pol
itics of the state.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-05
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
KOOSKIA, Idaho, Jan. 5.-"Beaver
Jack" considered one Of the best trap
pers in northern Idaho, whose real
name is John Ulery, is missing from
his usual haunts in the Bitter Root
mountains, and his friends fear that
he has persisted somewhere in the
wilds Of the country back OF Kooslia.
and are preparing to search the woods
in the spring, after the SHOWS have
gone. for his body and give tia Chris
tian burial.
The disappearance OF the trapper
is reported by hunting party which
has been driven out Of the mountains
by the deep snow. 1t was headed by
c. H. Blossom Upon their arrival at
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-05
NORTH IDAHO CAN HAVE
NEXT SPEAKER OF HOUSE
Solons Must First Assemble Disorganized
Forces, and Decide on Man, or Hunt
Will be Reelected

BOISE, Idaho Jan. 5.--A large num-
ber Of the members of the legislature
from the northern part of the state ar
rived here last night. Their presence
does not tend to clear the speakership
atmosphere, as they are not united
upon single candidate.
With their failure to center upon
anyone inclines to the belief that ].
Frank Hunt will succeed himself
again. The latter stands ready to
withdraw il the north wants the place,
but the northern men must agree on
some one If they are to win.
The Kootenai men do not all seem
loyal to Taylor, while the Shoshone
men are in the same attitude toward
Conner. Unless they come together
the selection OF Hunt is probable at the
caucus which will be held tomorrow
night.
Brady Will Keep Hands OF.
There is rumor that Hunt has been
offered a place in the land Office at
Blackfoot II he will get out Of the
speakership fight, out this is strongly
denied by those who are qualified to
speak authoritatively.
H. J. Rossi, of Shoshone, and Wick
life r. Smith, Of Nez Perce, are re-
ceptive candidates for the speakership,
but so far neither has made any ag-
gressve move and they declare they
will not.
Chairman ]. III. Brady is said to
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-05


Notable Passengers Aboard.
Among the passengers aboard the
City of Panama was DR.. Henry Waldo
Coe of Portland. who is booked through
to New York and while at Panama
will investigate the hygienic condi-
tions as fas as they affect labor. He
will make report to the Medical Edi-
tors association, of which he is presi-
dent, and to President Roosevelt. Mrs.
Coe is with him and number Of
prominent Oregonians.
Also in addition to her cabin pAssen-
gers the City of Panama carried Is
Chinese and 20 in the steerage.
Her cabin passengers were James
Bowbry. w. @. McPherson. r. G. Me-
Pherson, DR.. E. Rutherford and wife.
DIR. H. w. Coe and wife. T. e. Prince.
Frank X. Klauyas. Thomas Clarke,
Charles L. spaford, J. v. Cooney. Har-
ry Cooper. wife and child.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-05

ture in from one to five years. l was
convinced that the man was a crank,
and decided to dismiss him at once,
noe for moment thinking there was
any harm in him.
Il told him he would have to see
the cashier, and directed him out into
the banking department, and at the
same time called my colored messen-
ger VIM. Crump, to see that the man
was quickly taken out of the building
"As I turned to continue my work
there was a terrific explosion. and
thought the building was coming
down. The man hadn't time time to
reach the cashier the explosion came
SO soon."
Two Killed; Six Injured.
The details Of what actually hap
pened after the man left the presi-
dents office is not known, but it Is
believed he dropped the bomb between
the presidents room and Cashier Nc
Lear's department.
Mr.. McLear, who was seated at his
desk, was badly mangled by the ex-
plosion. 1t blew every one in the
banking house to the floor. and de-
vastated the interior.
At least six persons, all clerks, were
hurt. Two were probably fatally in
jured. The explosion caused panic
on the upper floors of the building,
and there was hasty rush for exits.
The fire alarm was sounded. but as
there was no fire. the police and fire.
men were utilized to guard the banks
treasure and books, q strong guard
being thrown about the building. A
search for the bomb thrower was
made, and at first 1t was supposed he
had not been killed, but in moving
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. a.
Several life RATS and wreckage bear
ing the name "City of Panama" have
come ashore at wardell beach, giving
rise to the fear here that the steamer
has been wrecked or met with some
disaster.
Wardell beach is on the coast in
Santa Cruz county about 20 miles
north Of Santa Cruz City and very re-
mote from any telegraph Qr telephone
communication. The news Of the
wreckage being washed ashore at that
pont was brought to Pescadero. which
is about Is miles north OF Wardell
beach.
A heavy southeastern gale has been
blowing for severa. days and 1t is
possible that the wreckage found on
the beach had been washed overheard.
The City Of Panama is owned and
operated by the Pacific Mail Steam-
ship company and phys between San
Francisco and Mexico and Central
American ports. She is an iron screw
steamer Of 1880 tons and was built in
1873.
Think Vessels Is Safe.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 5.-The
Merchants Exchange does not believe
that the City of Panama has been
wrecked. The steamer left this port
last Monday for the istmus and was
sighted the same day at o'clock of
Point Lobos headed north. In the
northwest gale it is believed she is
STRENGTHENING out after being buffet
led about. Her PIE RATS were always
Kept provisioned and may have been
swept away during the gale. An ad-
ditional evidence OF safety is the re-
port Of the Standard OH company's
steamer Maverick, which passed the
City Of Panama on january 1. She
was headed south 100 miles below
Point Lobos. The City Of Panama ID
que to Rrrive at Masaltan tomorrow
Advices by telephone from Pesca-
dero stated that = number Of pscpis
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-05
HUNTINGTON EXTENSION
To Be BUILT Al ONO;
First Contract on the B1aneh to Lewiston
will be Let Next Monday or Tuesday,
Says w. H. Brancroft

BOISE. Idaho, Jan. 5.--W. Fl. Ban
croft. general manager Of the Oregon
Short Line company, who was in the
city yesterday, makes the official an
nouncement that the contract for the
first section of the exenstion down the
Snake river from Huntington to Lew
iston will be let OH Monday or Tues
day of next week
The first section is about IS miles
long and reaches to the Iron Dyke
mine. Mr.. Bancroft has approved the
surveys as far as the "a mile point
and the contract for that section will
be let as soon as the maps are ap-
proved by the government.
1t is stated by Mr.. Bancroft that 1t is
the intention to push the line through
to Lewiston as rapidly as possible
and that 1t will be completed in less
than two years That will give wa
ter grade all the way to Portland.
The distance from Hunting tc Lew
iston Is 155 miles. The line will pass
through the deepest canyon in the
United States.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-05
FLAMES Threaten new
.kROUTINCER BUILDING
Blaze Starts In Basement and Defes the Efforts Of
Department for Almost an Hour, Smoke
Hampering Firemen

The Kroutinger building on Main
street, which is occupied by the Lew
iston Gas company; Thompson &
Bond, real estate Dealers; Blair &
Bishop, job printers; Jones & Dilling-
ham, paint and oil dealers; the Cali
fornia Wine House, and the Hotel
Assemblee. was threatened with de-
struction by fire at II o'clock this
morning.
The fire started in the basement un-
der the gas company's office, which is
used as workshop and storage room.
Owing to the dense clouds of smoke
which poured out of the cellar, filling
the entire building and rising majes-
tically high into the air. Fire Chief
Lydon and his men had great difhcul-
ty In reaching the flames with their
four streams of water
The damage to- the building. which
Is mostly In the basement and the
first floor, augmented to certain de-
gree by smoke in the upper floors,
will not exceed $1,000. Almost every
occupant Of the block carried insur-
ance. The building proper was In
sured for $4,000.
Hard Fire to Fight.
w. o. Bond. Mr.. Bishop and a
young man in the gas office were
among the very few persons in the
building at the time the fire broke
out. Mr. Bishop claims the distinction
of being the first to discover the fire,
seeing the flames when he stepped to
the stairway to get a bucket of water.
An employe. of the gas company
says that his attention was attracted
to the fire by young man companion
coming into the Office and pointing out
to him tiny columns of smoke coming
up through the cracks in the floor
from the basement
by lhe ehhe 'hS oepdasheht arriNeu'
the flames were burning fiercely In
the basement around the stairway and
in the northeast corner OF the base
ment. The dense clouds OF smoke
made It impossible for the men to en-
ter the basement from the sidewalk.
While a hose was being played into
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-05
REFUSED Loan, BLOWS
UP PHILADELPHIA BANK
Stranger is Torn to Pieces, The
Cashier is Killed, and Six
People are Injured

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 5.-De-
nianding a loan of $5.O0O and failing
to get it,. a man not yet identified,
dropped a bomb in the Fourth Street
National bank today. blowing himself
to pieces and instantly killing Cashier
W.. 2. McLear. The explosion injured
six others, one or two of whom may
die.
The only clue to the identity of the
bomb thrower is a bunch of keyes
found in his clothing, attached to
which is a plate with the inscription
"R. Steele, Garner. Iowa"
The Fourth Street National bank is
one Of the largest financial institution
in the city and occupies the greater
portion of the first floor of the Bullitt
building in the heart of the financial
district.
The explosion was terrific. and
caused tremendous excitement in the
crowded building.
The man entered the bank and ask
ed to be directed to the office of
President Rushton.
Il was very busy" said President
Rushton. "when the man entered.
asked him to be seated moment. He
was poorly dressed, and had patches
on his shoes. His entire appearance
made me bit curious.
President Was Suspicious.
while he was waiting for me to
finish my business / had at hand, I
happened to notice he looked at me
very curiously. 1 asked him his busi-
ness, and he gave me his name as G.
E. Williams. and said he wanted a
loan of $4,000.
Il asked him what collateral he had
and he said something about an In
surance policy, and that 1t would ma
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-05

The High School Band will play at
the Roller Skating Rink tonisht.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-05

the cellar through small windows
close TO the sidewalk, a wooden par
tftion in the rear of the cellar was be-
ing cut down to enable the firemen to
play upon the flames from that direc-s
tion
Tons Of Coal Burn.
Despite the fact that thousands OF
gallons of water were being thrown
upon the flames from several direc-
tions at the same time, the s,noke con-
creased volume for half an hour When
the firemen in the rear OF the building
finally got range on the flames, the
smoke began to diminish and in an
other half hour the fire was out.
An investigation after the fire shows
ed that the great smoke came from %
tons Of coal in the cellar-used for
the furnace--whch had become ignited.
At the time Chief Lydon entered thA
cellar from the rear, the entire front
OF the building was enveloped IN
smoke, and II was feared that at any
moment flames would burst forth.
To prevent that little or no draft was
given the fire. the doors being kept
closed-except for space sufiiciently
large enough to permit the noxxel Of
a hose being poked through it-and
the windows kept down.
Origin Of Fire Unknown.
Despite the choking and binding
smoke In the cellar, Chief Lydon
CROPPED his way 100 feet from the back
dor towards the front. At that time
the fire was burning fiercely IN the
rafters. being fed from boxes and ex-
celsior .on the floor.
The damage sustained by the gas
company win aggregate several hun-
dred dollars. due to smoke and wa-
ter. The other occupants of the buiid-
ing suffered practically no dannage
During the progress Of the ere many
people living in the hotel on the up-
per fioor removed their BELONGINGS.
No effort wss made to remove The
furniture.
The origin of the are b unknown.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-05
Ioc. sa.GFs

- - - =, - - - - - - = - - =
The annual report of Postmaster
Johnson shows that the postal re-
ceipts for the last year were s21.362.56,
as against $17,2s4.74 for 1906.
Naylor & Norlin have been awarded
a 42-mile contract on the construction
of the Milwaukee road. Their con-
tract lines along Trout creek in the
Bitter Root mountains.
The Lewiston valley has one of the
most equitable climates Of any valley
in the United States according to the
climatological summary for 1906. just
issued by L. N. Dey. Jr.. in charge Of
the local bureau.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-05
CITY OF PANAMA MAY
HAVE CONE DOWN AT SEA
Wreckage Found on Wardell Beach May Have Been
Washed Overheard During Gale off
California Coast

have gone to Waddell Beach, where
the City of Panama's RATS We're dis
covered.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-05

Road Will Miss Charleston.
While Mr.. Bancroft declined to say
at what point the line would cross the
Snake river to the Idaho side,, say
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-05

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

.4lt.tf. .s.tL b. f.lffnr nm life 4
AI' H.. came ~
may III 80 IL viii
--naatea ~ aur Girls
~ f,otbau
he SgtHa'i -
s9,st ~ Au5 9t'.rtaa hos boen en-
5 - and has n,oVad
plast" ~ "N'e a''A 49,
on ~ 49, baa0Ufot eoufr-
~" /" i,t't.' a.o4tna a,,ita fame
ltls. MIts4 Tt5aI, ,a9 svery
nav i""4iF 0t4"H
on chnas .ha has inst
lteN. = 9a,i,,a, = zoe ~ 'tEf
hl9Nee - aipugnt fsa,,sa' az inter
uutNttr ~ ana tstth
~ y 'uu'''iSt .5a ~ ehn here
~ tu'uhH - - IT, th5e
from q unigeF5iY ~ NE noi'HT heInod
h9 'tlluis nts- Va Flar,.
ON On M3Hn"A 9s - Tba
nllhE 4lotlil etNlf's eoiat seiectiop
auaitst 49, = = ~ saascu
t.iu'it > frarn n
~ me els teV'lliS -
Lyon onlo' n'km 49,, dgass MS
W raastared a. me
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28
Chnmherlnln's Cough Remedy tue Of the
Rest On the Market.

Tr many years Chamberlain Cough
haze constantly gained iu favor and
popularity unui it b. now one 90 thu most
staple medicines in nse aud has 8n
sale N is Intended espcciuily far acute
throat and lame diseases such 8s coughs
colds uud Group and can always Dee do
pended upon tt is pleasant and safe Co.
take 8ud De- undoubtedly the hcst in the
market fnr the PURPOSES Tor which 90 la iu-
tended Sold hy at DRUGGISTS,
\ INV rAIRS OI SPLENDID nlANkETS
ruNr AKA ~tGGItfLN DAMAGED TOR
~ ~ REDUCED PRICES ny "
Ntu GWANDE MOoItN WILLS co
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28

b 81 Elstou. IF Wiusloa. is In the
8 II. saetett Of Fort collins, Col.
amouE fhe tlaitora
Bfs- A. j. H0Weli. 81 Helenf spent
sstrt4luH ln Albuquerque
+. Thomas. Of Prescott. Ariz was D
visitor Ia Albuquerque yesterday.
~. s. Martin " Riuean. ~. NJ, ar
rived iu Albuquerque Yesterday.
e. h. de orb. EFF Pena Blanca.
af# a visitor ia the city yesterday.
SIR. and Mrs j. T.. polHu. Of Den
yer. are visiting Albuquerque friends.
I.eandrn llaea. former sheriff of So
eorlo county. WIS in the city yestef-
"a. H. sweet. probate clerk Of So
zorro county. was q visitor ~ Albu-
gltefuae Yesterday.
the regular meeting Of the Wom-
ANS club was held yesterday after
noon at the club house.
Miss Ida Midgley. of Colorado
spiings. col. Is visiting her brother,
~ H. MtdgleF ~ thts city.
M. and Mrs, John Parkinson, Of
Topeka. arrived IN Albuquerque yes-
tertiax for a yisi with friends
q. q. Walker. probate clerk. and
Mrs. WALKER. have returned from a
wrecks vacation spent in Santa Fe.
Mrs John ~stramquist, G23 Grand
avenue. entertained the Indies OF the
M. g. r.. T.. Yesterday afternoon ~
her home.
4. l.. smith division superintendent
81 the International Correspondence
Schools. has returned from "a months
tour Of Mexico.
roraria sanchez, 81 Maedalenn, was
wlth the sacorro county delegation
here yesterday 10 escort Governor
Curry a. the soeotro fair.
fFs4 AU.NfHU44u4t4a EHa Electric
laehl and Power company Is erecting
bout forty new are lights on as many
-Athuquergue street corners.
81 Nash Yesterday sent two electro
riHns to Gallup to begin the wiring
uf the new Mckinley county court
house Tor which he has the contract.
Mise Elizabeth Powers, a wei
nomn local music teacher who went
b. Chicago recently. g. expected home
soon resumed her class work Ia this
city
John NJ Mcintyre. of san Autonl1,
~. NJ. arrived in Albuquerque Ne~tet-
aag. accompanying the sayarro dele
CATION who enme TO welcome Governor
curry
n ~. Perkins. - J, Walter. F. l.
rerrv ana Elt 0itlas, OF Flagstat.
Arix. we're arrivals iu the city Ncs-
terduy morning, The men viii stat
Tor fair week.
"a. Frost. in charge of The Harnotl
HtiuR stable. has arrived ln Alhu'
qucrquc, after q season on The Mis-
souri, circuit. to enter the Barnet
horses lea the fair races,
The Daughters of the American
Revolution viii hold heir INST meet
ing oft the present lodge year this af
|tcinoon lat the homie of Mrs. r. II
Lester "rhe History OF New MeNtco'
viii he the topic of study for The yeat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28
]. w. BENNETT
100 lINAI ar

utaAssttt +htrh- fuK
NANAIO Bi4NNktrS AND
INDIAN AND MEXICAN GOODS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28

and left tonight for New York city
Dr. staab WIN establish offices IN
New York city. where he viii prae-
tiee hfs profession. and accompanied
hv his father. he viii leave for The
east tomorrow night. Colonel Steah
stated that b. Woula visit Europe be-
fore returning h. View Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28

Are you iuatI barely getting around by the
aid ~ crutohes or a canc2 Unless yau have
lost a., limb or have a drfnrmity-if your
iard's Snow Liniment and IN ne time you
ioluts or anything Of like nature use Bal
trouble Is rheumatism. lumbago, Rprain, stun
can throw away your crutches and he as
wcu as anyone Prices 2ac. zee aud $500.
sold by j. - O'Rieily Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28

ARTiST1C PICTURE FRAMING.
REASON MILE PRICES. SiIONELIl
\ kINiNtR STUDIO. Sl3 ~ GIN
TRIAL AVE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28
ITEMS or INTEREST

.
=
j fu che event that YOU should not re- E
: rsipe gaa morning paper talephone r
fGa Postal Telegraph Company, giving .
name and address and the paper VIII .
e delivered hy "a special messenger. e
Telephone 80. 70
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28
MURDER TRIAL ON
I'M RATION COURT
Lewis u Bolton on Trial for the Muir
der Of Carl Cilg la Clayton la 1900.

The september term OF ColfoN
county % now ia progress In Ration,
the most Important case of the session
being that of the territory VS.. Lewis
-. Bolton, now pm trial
is charged with the murder of Carl
Gilp. who was shot 10 death in front
of the Eklund hotel In clayton Union
county. la June 1906 The defense
viii d. that the shooting pf GilR was
accidental. GilR was "a prominent
fauphmau.