davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-15
ON TRIAL FOR
FOUL MURDER
Italian Men and Women AC-
CuSed of kidnapping and
Killing New Orleans Boy.

Nashville, La, July 14.-The small viii
Iage of Hahnville. consisting Of a Jail, a
courthouse, one store, a river landing and
a few farm houses, will tomorrow become
the scene of Louisiana's most important
criminal trial in a decade.
Although the indictments, which charge
the Italians with murder, call only for
ferreting out men who kidnapped and
strangled Walter Lamana, an S-year-old
New Orleans boy a month ago, the real
aim is the suppression of Italian violence
in this state. 1t is hoped not only TO
make severe examples. but to learn how
extensive an organization was behind the
plot. which induced ten persons. two OF
them women, to participate in an attempt
to get So 900 ransom Owing to the state
of public feeling, Governor Blatchard has
secured Il special session OF the court and
nut the state militia at the disposal of
the sheriff of this parish, although 1t now
appears very unlikely that any militia will
be needed.
Two Women on Trial.
Four Italians. including one of the wo-
men. will go on trial for their lives to-
morrow, two more will stand trial week
hence
Ten are still at large.
The leader of those to be tried tomor-
row is Ignacia CampiscianO. who revealed
the crime after one of the most terrible
sweatings imaginable. A posse of officers
took him from his home near here at
night and in sound of the voice of his
crying child, with a moose tight around
his neck, and the rope over a tree limb,
they forced CampiscianO to break his
word TO his countrymen and tell what
had been done with the boy The fact that
he led this posse two miles through the
swamp in the dark TO the boys body has
fastened suspicion him, although he
claims that the four men who have not
vet been captured. committed the crime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-15

ASK your grocer to send you Royal
Bread. The crown label is on every
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-15
BATHING AT sALTAIR

Glorious. Suit, room. key, 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-15
Mistake of Operator.

Washington, July 14-word received
here tonight by the Southern Railway
near Johnson City. Tenn, tonight num-
Der from six to ten and that the wreck
was caused by the telegraph operator
making a mistake in copying the train
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-15
old SOLDIERS
MAY MEET HERE
Effort to Be Made to Secure
EHcampment of National
G. A. R. for Salt Lake.
4 GIGANTIC UNDERTAKING
WOULD MEAN A MILLION DOL
LARS FOR MERCHANTS.

The national encampment of the G. A.
r. for Salt Lake in 1909 is considered a
possibility. The delegation to be sent
from Utah to che annual encampment at
Saratoga this year will make a special
effort to secure the annual meeting of
the old soldiers two years hence. To aid
in defraying the expenses of this delega-
ton to Saratoga an outing has been ar
ranged at Lagoon for Aug. g. the proceeds
of this benefit to be devoted to the Sc
curing of the 1903 encampment
An encampment of the national G.. A
R. is always considered a high honor for
the city fortunate enough to secure it
There are now about 100000 survivors of
the army of nearly 100000 that was re-
cruited in 1851 TO fight against the south.
Fifty thousand old soldiers are dying an
nually and this death rate is rapidly in
creasiHg. In a few years the Grand Army
encampme 1ts will be of the past
Al the national encampment of the old
soldiers held last summer in Mfnnea polls
there were 5000 old soldiers in attend
ance, 10000 of whom marched in the grand
parade, which took six hours to pass a
given point. There were approximately
10000 visitors at the encampment who
took advantage OF the cheap railroad
rates TO come to the impressive gather
ing.
Is Big Advertisement for City.
As an advertisement for the city there is
probably nothing that equals the Grand
Army encampment. Should Salt Lake be
able to secure this encampment It would
mean that hundreds of thousands of peo-
pie would come here, many of them, no
doubt TO remain as permanent residents
of the city. A conservative estimate Of
the amount of money that would be spent
by the visitors who would be attracted to
salt Lake during the week is a million
dollars.
If the Utah delegation can assure the
old soldiers that Salt Lake can accom-
mOdate the immense crowds that would
come TO the city it is believed probable
that the effort will meet with success.
The task of feeding and lodging the Wis
itOTs Is a gigantic one. In Minneapolis q
city Of 10000. every available public
building was transformed into q dormi-
tory. private residences were pressed into
service and the overflow cared for in
tents. Restaurateurs were nearly driven
TO distraction by the crowds that con-
stantly packed the eating houses.
The biggest fight for the securing of the
enCampment in 1909 will be made this fall
at Saratoga Although the meeting place
Tor the following year is chosen only a
year ahead, the usual plan is to arrange
where to meet two years in advance in
order that the city may start to prepare
for the entertainment of the old soldiers
and the visitors year before the place is
formally selected. The Saratoga encamp-
ment will be held from Sept. to H. The
Utah department Will send as many rep
resentatives as possible to this meeting.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-08

Grownup people sometimes forget think that piece that may ap
trivial and absurd to them afford great deal of enjoyment
TO CHILD child has little, if any, of humor but
rule considerable of fun and always the fun of piece
that delights him. And the piece always should be brghbht
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-08

. . % . . . .
THINK 1T OVER. =
. . = . . . . . . . . . . .
There is nothing left to the Thaw
case now but the pyrotechnics of the
oratory.
In addition to having to settle with
Foraker Secretary Taft now has Cuba
on his hands.
The knocker is not yet so scarce
that he is getting lonesome, but he is
on the retreat headed for the quaran-
tine.
The storks visit to the Spanish
royal palace will be followed by flag
signal. and the loyal subjects will be
more than pleased IL the order IL not
to fly the white flag.
The Jamestown midway is to be call
ed the warpath and scalping will be
added to the usual sxinning games.
What President Roosevelt will do
after his term Of office has expired is
not so interesting to some people as
what he will do before.
Opportunity knocks once at every
mans door, but some people have no
use for a knocker.
We sometimes get the idea that the
almighty dollar is a disinfectant for
tainted morals.
Probabilities of four more years of
Theodore is perhaps the real cause for
the rich mans panic.
Poems on beautiful spring cannot
be held back much longer now that
the soda fountains have been opened.
Lots of people could be "clever" IL
they only had better memories.
While Taft and Foraker are scrap
ping Fairbanks is saving wood and
Uncle Joe Cannon is simply medi-
tatin'.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-08
a suRcEAsE OF LAW MAKING.

Now that congress and most of the
state legislatures have adjourned. the
country enters on a brief period of
Legislative quiet With congress meet
ing every year and sitting about 70
months out of every "a and with the
legislatures of seven states meeting
annually. and all the rest bi-annually.
there is not much danger that the
country will suffer from lack of legis-
lation. The doctrine that the world is
governed too much does not find much
practical recognition in our system of
government. And in view of the num-
Der Of our law-making bodies, the fire.
duency of their meeting and the gen.
serally haphazard manner in which
their members are elected, perhaps we
ought to congratulate ourselves that
things are no worse, and that we get
30 many good laws and so few bad
ones.
duty, and state legislatures some
Zines make bad records, but they al
ways do some good things, and the
net result OF their sessions generally
makes for progress and reform. And
10 matter how bad a record they may
make, there is always the supreme
sourt between them and the people TO
pass upon the constitutionality OF bad
laws. Thus the people survive and
he country manages to forge ahead
N spite of excessive or unwise leg
station.
No doubt there is too much class
legislation in all the states, and too
much legislation of a crude and ex-
detrimental kind, but the power to cor
Feet It is always in the hands OF the
people. Abraham Lincoln once. said:
The people sometimes make mistakes
kst they always wabble right" He
meant that popular government had
he saving faculty Of winning out In
he long run. Yet a year or two OF
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-08
$IOO REWARD $lOO

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one Adreaded disease which science
has been able to cure in all its stages,
and that Is catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Ca
tarrh being a constitutional disease, re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucus
surfaces Of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundations of the disease
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing its work. The pro-
prietors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t
fails to cure. Send for list Of testimon-
ials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & Co., To-
ledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-08
INLAND WATERWAYS.

When the question of internal Inn
isue the problem of internal water
ways was one of the chief topics Of
discussion. The waterways of the
country were at that time the chief
means of transportation. The digging
Of the Erie canal was one of the great
est achievementsso the age The ex-
penditure of s1O,0O0,O00 at that time
was of magnitude that equalled the
expenditure of s1OO,OOO,OO at this
time.
For period of many years the
building of waterways in connection
with the navigation of the great lakes
and adjacent territory was the princi-
pal activity in the way of internal i'm
provements. Then came the era of
railway development and the water
ways of the country gradually fell in
to decay. Today there is a returning
demand for the inland waterways to
be improved to meet the demands of
transportation and increasing COM
merce 1t Is considered the one COM
plete remedy for the inability of the
railroads to move the crops and man
ufactures fast enough to secure the
prompt transportation of the business
Of the nation.
opment Of the railroads in the near
future to keep transportation abreast
Of production is not likely, and to al
Tow existing conditions to continue
would be to obstruct the material
growth OF the country. Except on the
great lakes Inland water transporta-
ton has greatly declined in recent
years, and in some instances has been
abandoned altogether. The practica-
bility OF the revival of such traffic
cannot be questioned and the cost Of
1t would be small compared with the
seventeen billions of dollars invested
in the railways of the United States.
The cost is a minor consideration IL
the need is warranted by the indus
trial development of the country.
Foreign countries have been more
active in the development of these
waterways than has this country.
France and Germany are especially
enaged in making enormous OUTLAWS
in building new canals and widening
and deepening their rivers. England
has a royal commission appointed for
the purpose of considering such work.
President Roosevelt shows en-
thusiasm in this direction. and his in
structions to the newly appointed
waterways commission are compre-
hensive and cover wide field. On the |
whole the outlook is most favorable
and the advocates of improved in |
land waterways are encouraged to |
think that the day is not far distant
when the good work will start on a
magnitude not now possible,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-08
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
MI -
; - q

= = = = - = - =
17S2-Naval battle between Hyder All
and General Monk.
1905--Alliance of ST. Petersburg.
181s-King Christian TX of Denmark
born. Died January 20, 1906.
1s30-Omnibus first used as a public
conveyance in New York.
1ss2-Howell r. Jackson, justice OF the
United States supreme court, born.
Died 1895.
1856. Donizetti. composer of Lucia
di Lammermoor" and other operas,
died.
1s63-Naval attack on Charleston, s. C.
1864-vBattle of Sabine Cross Roads,
La.
1s75-Martial law declared in the
Pennsylvania mining region.
1s91-Beginning Of the second century
Of patents in the United States cele-
brated in Washington.
tsa7-Five lives lost and s2,oQO,oo0 In
propertv destroyed by fire m Knox
vile. Tenn.
Convention signed at Picking be-
tween Chiua and Russia, the latter
aereeinr to evacute Manchuria.
1904-Anglo- French colonial treaty
signed in London
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-08
Notice TO. Psblioaa,on.

Notice for PHkIioa&ion.
Department Of the Interieg, Land
Once at Lewiston, Idaho. February
~. 1901.
Notice h hereby given that the fol-
lowms~namsd settler has ned notice
OF his intentiUn 30 zAalEe 0nai proof
in support q his clasm. and that said
proof win 30 msade beeosD register and
rwcetvsr. UnstsA States Land once n
Lewiston. r0aAo. on Marvh -, 1907,
vim: Mareeole BIsh. n. II No. se7o, for
the N 1-3 NV Ia Sec. a; u la NE
Ia Sec %. T. 80 NJ. r. 3 w. B. N.
He names the following Witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land, viz:
James Scott oster, Of woodside, ida
no; Hermann A. Gaertner. Of Forest
Idaho; Erias v Nielsen, Of Forest, ida
no: Austin D. Foley. Of Fairburn
idaho.
+. H. BARTLETT, Register.
Daily March 20 to April 80.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-08
How Drink
Merely Deludes
The Drinker.
mixer.
BY GEORGE BERNARD SHAW. Playwright and cynie

ERHAPS the world is not going entirely from bad to
worse, but the increased facilities which constitute the adj
of civilization INCLUDE FACILITIES FOR
DRUGGING ONES SELF. These facilities wipe
whole races Of black men off thu face of the earth and
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-08

"a
whole Of black off the face of the earth,
extension of refinement of them picks Of white
society and devotes to DESTRUCTION Such traditions OF the
old habits have reached be based the idea Of
first doing your work and then ENJOYING yourself by getting
drunk Nowadays get drunk enable you TO BEGIN YOUR
WORK Shakespeare had fewer Dante Rossett
of medng with his but all the advantage of the change
not lay with Rosset Besides though Shakespeare may tradition
asserts have died of drink in ditch he all conceived
ho put by into his mouth away his
BRAINS whereas the modern conceies it indispensable
means of SETTING HIS BRAINS GOING.
We drink and drug for the pleasure of but for DUTCH
INSPIRATION and by the advice of DOCTORS duests drink
for Dutch by advice of their seconds Obviously
attic uarn druggng and stimulating dangerous
old boozhg regard the smuants evil
AS for do clearly where drawn
between food and stmulan say with Nnon that bowl of
ntoxcae but stimulates much
uated which perhaps all that Ninon STILL have failed
observe that all the drugs from moph the dams
from lager beer to brandy dull the edge of self criticism
content with SOMETHING LESS THAN THE BEST
WORK Of which he is sobey capable He thinks his work better
when he really only MORE EASILY SATISFIED himself
Those whose daily task only routine for the sufficient discharge
OF which hardly need be than half alive may this
FOOLS paradise without their those profess
sona whose affords practically bundss scope skill
execution and elevation of thought drug
the keenes, MOST PRECIOUS PART OF LIFE doop of
lazy and vulgar comfort for which genius should have
greater than the lady for lump
bacon. t5-f'< = s n }s% .a3% -
little experience of the world will any open minded
person that abstinence however not practicable remedy
THIS things There considerable demand
for maudin nghtmah and NO SOBER
PERSON WOULD PRODUCE the manufacture Of which must
accordingly be frankly caed ndustra with the unhealthy
and morally with the manufacture children
or the distiing of gin.
WHAT THE VICTIMS INDUSTRY GALL IMAGINATION
AND ARTISTIC FACULTY NOTHING ATTENuATED
LiRiuM TREMENs AND 1T IS USELESS TO NcUM1ER AN AReU
MENT WITH THESE PREDEsTlNED CHILDREN PERDiTIoN.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-08
MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1907.

Entered at the Lewiston Postofilce
as second class matter.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-08

rest from legislation is useful in CIV
ing the epople breathing spell and
a little time to catch up in their knowl-
edge of new laws:-Indianapolis News.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-08
California
Wine House

Wholesale and retail wines, liquors
md cigars. The place to get your
wines and liquors for family or me-
1icinal use. Agents for Val Blats
Milwaukee beer. All goods delivered
20 any part Of IT. = city or Charleston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-08
The Theater as a
School For the Child.
BY ELLALINB rERRIss Farnou. English Actress.

CHILD should be taken to theater with the idea
of INSTRUCTING him. Any attempt to do so FROM
THE STAGE is bound to be a fdlure. The object in
taking children theatrical entertainment should
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-08

dresses, bright scenery and bright songs. child
sees in such entertainment not merely theat-
rical entertainment, but real live world full of
people and things he has dreamed of, and the
SEEMING REALITY of it gives him the sort of
pleasure which grownup people who have forgotten
the days of their childhood find it difficult to sym
pathize with. 1t is mistake to take the child to
the theater to instruct him, but it is not mistake
to take him there FOR HIS AMUSEMENT
1t is becoming, am glad to say, every day more
generally recognized that DULL CHILDHOOD
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-08

EXPERIENCE.

BY years Of experience in the =
. factories we find this to be the /.
. case. That strong competition .
. forces the manufacturer to cheap =
= en- his product year by year. .
= Hence we say the best Is none .
:" too good. Our experience aids US :.
. in selecting the best. Our ex- .
:" penses are light; hence our profits :.
. are modest =
/" p. N. WILLIAMS, .
Jewsisr and optieian. .
. Opposite Masonic Temple. .
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-08

bad thing for child 1t unnatural child BY nature
meant to be bright, joyous and happy
have heard it said that the which theatrical per
formance affords child bad thing because But
that is EXACTLY WHAT 1T is NOT. 1t
child to laugh and shout and clap his hands theatrical
that peases him absorbed the development
story the stage which interests him In both he
joying THOROUGHLY HEALTHY form of amusement which
good for him. But he dskes the performance wearies
tires hmhen he certainly will derive any benefit from it
CIRCUMSTANCES 1T WOULD BE MUCH KINDER
TO TAKE A CHILD OUT OF A THEATER
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-02-14

1t is the popular thing to cuss
poor old bald.beaded John
Rockefeller and to decry the
methods by which be has ac
cumulatcd his immense fortune,
but when we read of his last
gift to education-thirty.t W o
millions of dollars, in d lump
sum we confess to belief that
he is not altogether bad and we
cannot think but that his i'm
mense fortune was given to him
for a purpose.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-02-14
RUN-OVER LOCALS

For SALE:-Full stock Buff Orping-
ton eggs. Setting Of 10 for 10 cents.
L. H. Patterson.
Ar lis Bunting is at home again, not
having found Orlando 10 his liking
Adds says that Orlando is fine town
and the citizens are Of the best, Blu,
then it's not home, you know.
Telephone the Electric Power Co. Tor
load OF fine oak wood They will
deliver at your woodpile for 800, tt
Remember the Pickerts at the opera
house tonight, tomorrow night and
the night after. From all reports this
is an excellent company OF performers
and three good shows are promised the
theatre going people Of the town.
For RENr:-One nicely furnished
room 10 private family. Information
may be had by applying at this office.
We are requested by Rev. T. c. Brad
ford to announce that Quarterly meet
ing will be held at Rocky Spring church
on satu rday and Sunday next. Dinner
will be served on the grounds aud all
are most cordially invited to be present.
We run dray wagons and are in
business to please the people. II you
need anything hauled give us chance.
Surles & Sale. n.
Nothing has been heard from the
crowd OF hunters who left for the coast
last week but it is reasonable to sup.
pose that they were not snowbound at
any point Of their journey and are now
comfortable 10 camp at Doliffs creek,
having good time and feasting on
vsnison, turkey, fsh ans small game Of
every description.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-02-14

The State Conference Of the Univer-
salist church will he held NJ Hamburg
commencing Tomorrow and lasting
through Sunday. Revs. j c. Burruss.
Q. II Srinn and probably Layman B
Weaks of New York, will be present
and assist in be conference On sun
day the new church OF that faith will
be formally dedicated at IL o'clo OK,
after which dinner will be served on
the grounds. A cordial invitation is
extended by the good PEOPLE Of that
church to all who are interested, Come
and hear some fine sermons, eat a
splendid dinner and otherwise enjoy
yourselves.
Candidates for town officers are be-
ginning to poke their heads from under
the cover. We are told that jim Bar.
rett will again contest with Will Dale
for the Marshal's place, DR.. Conway
has the Assessors bee bu zziug 10 his
bonnet, and we have heard the names
Of several gentlemen mentioned In con
nection with the two places to become
vacant on the council. Among those
whom we have heard spoken OF are
Byrd Belote, B. B. Mccall, Claude
Morrow, A. Livingston, jr., and others.
Remember we do not say that these
gentlemen, or any one Of them, are
actually candidates, but we have heard
their names mentioned.
Our excellent Normal school con
tinues to grow and prosper. The 400
MARI of enrolment lie very near aud it
is expected that number will be reached
in very short while. The school hay
ing proved such success 10 the first
year Of its existence leads US to specu-
late as to Its future, aud we have no
doubt but that before many more
months have passed. the school build
ing as it now Is will be unable to ae.
commodate the great number OF STU
dents who will knock at it's doors 70,
| admission. Since the above was put
in type Professor Cate informs rs that
the 400 mark has been reached and
passed, the enrolment now being 400
with several more to come within I'm.
next few d lays.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-02-14

A prohibition victory which
means something was that
which was won last week by
the prohibitionists in Terrell
county. Georgia. That county
has been operating a local dis
pensary for several years and
the profits arising therefrom
were sufficient to run the coun-
tv government without a levy
OF taxes. But now the dispen -
eary has been voted out the
people preferring 20 pay their
taxes with money instead OF
booze All honor to the peo.
pie of that county who have
shown that they are above a
"sordid greed tor gain at the
expense OF morality and decen-
cy.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-02-14

W all this newspaper talk
about the enlargement of the
capitol, removal of the Supreme
Court to another city and the
Building of a State Arsenal
somewhere else, there may be
the re-opening of the old ques-
fion OF the removal OF the States
seat of government.