davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-28
= = . = - . I
PERSONALS.

. = . . . . = = - . .
j. H. wann returned to his home at
Spalding this morning.
Otto Kettenbach and F. D. Warner
returned this morning from visit to
the Clearwater country.
Ed L. wiggin returned this morning
from a business visit to the Clearwa-
ter country.
H. c. Jackson, of the Idaho Stage
company at Sites, is business Wis
itor in the city
Nels P. Peterson, of the Troy Lum-
Der & Manufacturing company, is a
business visitor in the city.
B. Frank Smith was an arrival last
night from the lower Snake river.
F. B. Paine is a Lewiston visitor to-
day from Lapwai.
Attorney ]. o. Bender and o. E.
Guernsey left this afternoon with H
w. Newton for Orofino.
Ben Kelley, of Kelley's Bar, was an
arrival last night.
]. ]. Hogaboam. of the Tom Beall
creek section, is business visitor in
| the city today.
o. p. Pring. of the Pring- Parsons
company. returned yesterday from a
visit to the Palouse country.
Earnest Pollard is an arrival from
Toronto, Canada. and will spend the
summer with his father, Prof. J. B
Pollard, of Pollard & Co.
| W.. A. Libert. Of the Idaho Drug
company. returned yesterday afternoon
from business visit to Spokane.
Mrs. Lille Kester returned yester.
day afternoon from visit with friends
in Spokane.
| William Boise left yesterday for 3
business visit to Kippen and 10.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-28
WOMEN'S WOES
Lewiston Women Are Findino o.,
at Last.

at Last.
1t does seem that women h.u.
more than q fair share of the oos.s
and pains that affiict humanity. ths-
must keep up" must attend to A.,
ties In spite Of constantly ach,n.
backs or headaches, dizzy spells, bear.
ing-down pains; they must stoon owe,
when to stoop means torture. Thev
must walk and bend and work w,.s
racking paint and many aches from,
kidney Ills. Kidneys cause more suffer-
Ing than any other organ of the bodv
Keep the kidneys well and health q
easily maintained.
Mrs. #. ]. Pearch, living half a m,,a
east Of La Grande, Ore, says: "Doan,.
Kidney Pills, which I used two or
three years ago, proved of inestimable
benefit to me In relieving backacba
and kidney trouble OF FIVE or six years
standing. Kidney disorder was tho
most troublesome. although nv bach
panied considerable. The kidney Sc
cretions were irregular in action.
scalded and were highly colored and
contained a dark sediment. HOUSE.
work was burden. as was too tired
and restless. Doan's Kidney Pills
were recommended to me and my hus-
band procured box for me- It's use
relieved me from the first, and soon
the bad condition of the kidneys was
regulated and the backache was re-
moved. Since making statement Of
my case at that time for publication, /
have had slight occurrences of the
Ibackache. brought on by colds or over
exertion, but q few doses of Doan's
Kidney Pills have never failed to bring
positive relief. would not be without
his remedy for anything"
For sale by all dealers Price 50
cents Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
i Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-28

out power. The burned out section has
been wired around by a temporary ar
rangement and the service will not be
further interrupted until the perman-
ent repairs have been made.
The recording meter shows the serv-
ice to have been effected by two dis
tinct shocks before the final crash,
which rendered the plant useless. AT
1915 the record shows the current to
have been shut off. the recording dial
marking to the no-voltage line and al
10:45 the dial shows a similar shock
The plant was rendered entirely USE
less at 11:45 p. m. and the current moi
again turned on until o'clock this
morning.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-28
HOTEL ARRlvALs
eoMnosr.

1olTsn0er.
r. l.. Steel, Waterloo; J. p. Moi
felt, Portland: H. w. Price. Pullman;
Mrs. r. w. Price, Portland; Miss o
M. Price, Portland: H. M. Gilbert
North Yakima; C. Gilbert. North Yaki-
ma; B. F. Smith, Knoxwai; Ben KEEL
ley. Yukowawai; j. H. Featherston
Spokane; H. G. Ulme, Sokane; Franz
Kent, F. A. Stevens, Wallace; E
Thompson. Denver; G. B. Hodgin
Whitebird: Charles Erickson. Colora.
do City; j. W. Green, Kamiah.
Raymond.
Mrs. Dora Thornte, Juliaetta; @. A
Swain, Sites; L. Bates, Spokane; c
". Drazau, Palouse; ]. Smith, Wall'
Walla; A. A. Allen, Tacoma: Lei
Ringer. Asotin; j. E. Sapp, Culdesac
c. F. Johnson, willola; H. Richardson
Willola; Harry Tetrick. Denver: c. c
Day, Asotin; w. r. Day, Asotin; w
G. Johnston. Anatone; A. w Jennam
Salem; r. C. Laufman, Spokane; r. @
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-28
s.. lawrence, solane: S. M. Ion-

st. Lawrence, sokane; s. M To-.
Grand.
y. H Dunn. walla waua. a.
Wann. spalding; Miss Helon James
Asotin; 7. w. BARLEY, Moscou crown
Bowman. Arrow; Mr.. Prime fus
Hattie Pheon Gaylord, Mich "pwai;
Phillips, Olympia; Louis pb nUuis
Olympia; Ed Parks, Lapwai. : ,nps'
champs. city; Mr.. and Mrs Roh - Des-
bell, Asotin; Miss Eva Trent a emp
H. c. Patrick, Spokane. 'Oun;
De France.
Hiram Johnson, Avon. c..,
Whaler. Frazer; Mrs. E. 7, n1' les
Mrs. w. H. King. Charles powan l'e ~
T, Boyd. Peck; J. Madden, Waho M
3. Boy, g. w. Redman, w p a. e
Kendrick; John Brown, G. f p 1sun
man. Waha; Bell MAIDEN, w. r poi.
nolds. "ey-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-28
Ell ECTRIC SHOCK
PUTS OUT PLANT

The lewiston Charleston country
was visited by a severe electrical
storm last night, resulting in the dis
ablement of the electric plant for a
period of five hours.
The delivery panel at the Asotin
plant was burned out and but for the
diligent efforts of a large force of men
under the direction of Superintendent
Jennings the city would be still with
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-28
GEORGIA HOLDS
INAUGURATION
Hoke Smith Becomes Gov
ernOr at the Ceremonies
| Tomorrow

ATLANTA, Ca, June 2S.-All ar
rangements are completed for the in
auguration tomorrow of Governor
Hoke Smith. The advance guard OF
visitors from throughout the state is
already putting in an appearance and
from all indications the largest crowd
will be here tomorrow that ever wit
messed the Inauguration of a Georgia
governor.
The members of the state legisia-
ture now in session will participate in
the Inauguration ceremonies, which
will take place in the open air follow
ing the customary parade of military
and civic organizations.
Governor Terrell, the outgoing ex-
ecutive, has arranged to take a shor
vacation after he. gives up the rein'
of Office to his successor. When hi
vacation is over he will resume thu
practice of law with his brother.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-28

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinnarf
Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Com
plexion saIlow? Liver needs watkins
up. Doan's Regulets cure billions at
taclxs. 25 cents at any drug store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-28

Don't You Want Them?
AHanging Hardwood y,
Mission Plate Rack
and Three 9-Inch Porcelain
Plates
handsomely decorated in colors
Has four brass hooks for cups,
and a top shelf A IL inches
wide.
This Is How You Get
Them
You paytwodollars down and
80 cents month until the sum
of $6 has been paid---which is
the subscription price of The
Teller for one year---which en-
titles you to
This Valuable Premium Free
and The Teller delivered to
your address for one year. This
premium delivered on the pay
ment of
TlUo Dollars
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-28

Century ptnt,rs Co. ehons Black
e01. Basement lewiston Nati. Bank
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-28

Teller Want Ads bring results.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-13

! ghth Iir gave recognition 10 Book
- r. Washington. In social way. Hc
dld II knowing he was nying In the
face OF caste feeling among Beventcen
millions of Southern white men and
thirds Of the Northern pcoplc. iie
does not understand the negro or the
deep and vital character Of the H..
hue involved He made mess Of It
In the fret instance and has made a
worse ness of the last
The attitude Of the administration
o social questions has been the cause
t., great and notable change In tie
domohnor Of the negroes throughout
the South. and the greater question Of
relationship between the races cannot
be much longer kept down" After
~ cdctIng In the near future II race
conflict. Mr. Tillman said:
'Brondly stated. the white people Of
the United States are face to face
ptth the vital issue AN 10 whether the
Caucasian race shalt share ita inner
itnnco with the other races OF the
crrth. In Cuba the question presses
FOR solution and immediate action
siai THAT island DO governed by me-
gtors or white men? Shall 1t BE-
doomed to the fate Of San Domingo or
thnll 1t be saved for the white man
ftc question Of n protectoratc or AN
trxntion and of the future status oi
Inc people there must be determined
:. .he near future, Tha. is only one
hasc Of the question.
"On the Pacific Coast, The relation
Ship between the Mongoians and the
Caucasiana IN involved. The Prcs-
dent announces himself favoring the
Clicy Of absolute cblitcration Of the
race lIn" the granting Of fun citizen
skip 10 III. Japanese, The Americans
II the Pacific Coast. as | understand
II are bitterly opposed to this policy
md without regard to party lines
These Americans ought to know what
Is for their best interest and they
ought 10 and undoubtedly will have
the sympathy and aid OF their fellow
t"izena north and south In protect
mr. their interests But these two
phases Of the race problem sink into
irrignIhcance along side of the great
cr and more vital question Of the re-
u lrttonshlp Of the races IN the South
en- states Of the Union"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-13
Less Than Seven Per Cent On
Cost OF Construction.
GREAT DIFFERANCE IN BIDS
One Is Over Four Times as Much as
Another-L owest Means Remu-
neration Of Over Nine Million
Dollars.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12,--Prop0sals
opened by the Canal Commission to-
Gay for the entire construction Of the
Panama Canal were as low as had
reen expected by the experts on con-
been known that several members Of
the commission believed that per
cent on the estimated cost would be
a fair remuneration for the contractor
under the form prepared by the COM
mission. The lowest proposal, that Of
william j. Oliver Of Knoxville, Tenn,
and Anson Bangs of New York city,
who offered to do the work for 6,75
per cent on the estimated cost, Is low
q" than had been expected. Granting
that the estimate of $140,000,000 for
ttc construction of the canal, which
has been frequently spoken of In con-
&; ess, Is accurate, the remuneration Of
the Oliver Bangs combination would
he $9,450.00O, in case 1t was to be
awarded the contract, Much discus
sion has been caused by the great diff
ference in the only four bids received,
as they ranged from CTS to 2S per
cent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-13
Former Law Partner Of Senator
Mitchell Receives Rebuke.
CONDUCT UNPROFESSIONAL
Judge Who Committed Perjury ir
Connection with the Mitchell Land
Fraud Case Cannot Practice
Law for Ninety Days.

SALEM, Jan. ia per curiam
opinion rendered by the Supreme
Court this morning holds that it is
very questionable whether the mere
LEA or verdict or guilty is a con-
NiCtion within the meaning of sec
ton 1867, but as rebuke to Judge
\. II. Tanner, he is suspended from
rracticing law for 90 days.
This dsbarment proceeding was
thought by the grievance committee
OF the State Bar association against
Judge Tanner because of perjury in
relation to the Mitchell land fraud
case and unfropessional conduct.
"The decision Of the Supreme Court
suspending Judge Tanner from prac-
tice for 80 days is entirely satisfac-
tory to me-" said Frank S. Grant,
81 recial prosecutor for the Oregon Bar
Association.
When Judge Tanners offense was
taken in hand by the grievance COM
mittee of the Bar Association, it was
the judgment of the committee that
he had violated his oath as a lawyer
20 the extent that punishment was
merited. The decision of the Su-
r'eme Court sustains the Judgment of
tie committee"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-13

ifornia heirs Of the late Amanda j.
Reed might make appeal to the Su-
IRENE Court Of the state from the
decision Of the Superior Court Of Los
Angeles, and now the establishment Of
the magnificent Reed Institute in
Portland " absolutely assured.
The lapging Of this time limit ter
inmates one Of the most stubbOrnly
contested will cases in the history Of
the Pacific Coast, and It was not un-
Il they were defeated In the County
Court. State Circuit Court, and Su-
preme Court Of oregon and the Su-
pcrior Court Of their own state that
II" California heirs at last gave up
til fight.
II IL estimated that $j00,000 will be
available for the institute OF this
ty the terms Of the will, the amount
TO be placed In buildings IL 100000
leaving about 81 100000, according to
estimates, to be employed az the trug-
tees direct In conducting the institute
In her will Mrs. Reed directs that
the institute shall be devoted to the
teaching Of the arts, sciences and lit.
crature. The scope Of the institution
under these terms Ia broad, and II /,
expected that the Reed Institute vii
become one Of the leading institutions
cf learning on the Pacific Coast.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-13
Sudden Move is Surprise to Re-
cIamation Service Work.
ers There.
INTERFERENCE NOT RElLSHED
Roosevelt Declares That Unless Some
thing is Done Before the Spring
Floods, Great Injury Will Be
Done Private Property.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l2.--In a spe>
ciai message TO the senate today,
President Roosevelt urged immediate
action, looking toward the permanency
CT the repair of the breaks on the Col
ctado River, which threatened prop
tty in the Imperial Valley, Califor-
MIA. The President believes that the
expenditure Of two million dollars will
result in again confining the waters
TO their former channel. If the work
Is not done before the spring floods,
/. Is not improbable that thousands of
settlers will be driven from their
homes and hundreds of thousands of
acres lost to reclamation for ever and
millions of dollars damage done to
government works and private enter
rrises.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12.-"Such a
move on the part of the President will
be like a thunderbolt out of clear sky
fol everybody working at the Colo
rado River" said o. Fl. Ensign, chief
electrical engineer of the United
States reclamation service, today when
told of the Presidents message on the
Imperial Valley situation.
This undertaking is the most diff
ficult engineering feat in the world
al this time, and the situation is Sc
rious in the extreme"
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The mes
sage from President Roosevelt was
referred to the committee on foreign
relations, because of the fact that
Mexico is involved in the proposition,
breaks in the Colorado having oc-
Cured four miles below the boundary
line in Mexican territory.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-13
BATTLE ON BAILEY.
Senator Accused Of Aiding Standard
Oil Company is Center Of Fight.

AUSTIN, Jan. 12.-The suggested
Bailey investigation consumed the en-
tire session Of the Texas legislature
today, and bids fair to continue well
into Monday without a vote being se-
cured The anti Bailey factions claims
tfc victory Ii pto now and assert they
will yet make greater gains. Bailey
tonight stated In emphatic language
his willingness to meet any charge
srv man may make against him.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-13
Bark Feared to Have Foundered
Reached San Francisco.
CAPTAIN IS BADLY INJURED
Reports Having Received a Rough
Handling by Storm, Losing One of
Her Sails and a Portion of
the Forecastle.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12.-The
bark Big Bonanza, which it was feared
Rad foundered with all on board off
the coast of oregon, crept into port
this afternoon under her own sail.
She had a rough experience during
the storm, but beyond losing one of
her sails and having a portion of the
forecastle torn away, suffered no great
damage. In the rough sea last Sun
day Captain Cameron fell from the
foreward house and was badly in
iured. The tug Samson, which cast
the vessel adrift during the storm
has arrived in Portland, Oregon, in a
battered condition.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-13
Attitude OF President Makes Con-
ditions Worse in the
South.
MATTER APPROACHES CRISIS
The Question OF tho Continued Su
sremaey Of the White Race viii
De the Next Issue Before the
Nation.

wAustncroN Ia, - Senator
r,,, ,. A.. ,...a,,,. l..
"'''' ~ '''' "'''"'' ''''''
brterlzcd the Presidents action IN th4
matter na nothing more or less than
lynching"
lie challenged anyone to produce In
the army regulations or articles OF
war any foundation for the charge of
conspiracy of silence. mutiny and
Il JASON made against the soldiers. al
though ho declared there was no doubt
that the soldiers were responsible for
the outrage at nrownWillo,"
Mr. TlIlman held that II was con
unry 10 the fundamental principles Of
IT, orty Of Englah and American law
that the innocent should suffer be-
cause Of the slns Of the guilty, he
elso declared that man shall be con-
aldercd innocent until he IL proven
guilty.
In this ease" he said, "l67 men
have been punished white no, more
than 20 have been charged with parti-
clpntIon In the crime. Mr.. Tilmnn
maintained that the negro troops
should not have been sent to Texas
~hcv were sent there, he said, against
the protests OF one OF the Texas SEN
ators and one congressman from that
district.
This was done, Mr, Tllman OK
IirIned, without any thought or care
on the part of the president or secrc-
tary Of war M to the result
The first thought Of the President
was 10 protect the negroes and to pun
!sb the citizens by abandoning the
roat.
"Espcclally Major Penrosc and Cap
teIn MncklIn." Mr. Tillman said, are
shawn 10 have acted with gross neg
,,ccnca and incompctcncc,"
Mr.. TuIman declared all the soldiers
IN the trouble were from Macklin's
,cunonv and that Macklin did not be-
Ievo that n negro had seized Mrs.
Evans by the hair, and that he made
M effort to detect the soldier. This,
rc Thought raised the question as to
y bother mr. not CAPTAIN Macklin was
ir sympathy with the scheme of re-
ycnpe
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-13
RAISE LEGATIONS RANK.

BUENOS AYRES, Jan. 12.--It is
stated that the government has In
contemplation the raising Of the
washington legation to the rank Of
IN embassy. The United States has
intimated that 1t Is agreeable to the
thange. A special law will have to
BE- passed here authorizing the higher
diplomatic rank.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-13
ALARMS BRlTONS.

LONDON, Jan. i2.-The great tin
centers of Cornwall are agitated over
he report that an American syndicate
Is buying u pthe richest tin mines
there. A representative Of the syndi-
date, 1t is said, has been In Penzance
for some weeks. The report Is not
{ confirmed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-13
Others Believe an Open Floor
Fight Would Increase
Their Chances.
Struggle for Presidency of Senate cu!-
inmates in Deadlock Between
Hodson and Haines and Dark
Horse May Win.

PORTLAND, Jan. 12,-Democratic
State senator's are being consolidated
and organized today by Governor
Chamberlain, and other Democratic
leaders In order 10 take hand In
The fight for president OF the state
senate and secure such concessions as
are possible. There are six Democratic
votes In the senate. and these, with
The exception Of Miller. appear In.
Clincd 10 grasp their opportunity. II
the fight for the presidency Is carried
'c the floor openly the Democrats can
dictate their own terms, providing
thcy are not unreasonable,
Sentiment Is divided on the question
4 caucus. There are l3 senators
accredited to Haines who favor n eau.
Cus and II who do not, presumably.
Al least. there are "A number who DO
no. want to caucus since an open floor
right would defeat Hodson and Haines
The leading aspirants and give others
who secretly nurse booms a chance,
Hodson Is supposed to have eight.
Halncs has l3. Each appears to have
reached his limit.
II develops that the l3 names on
IIaines' contract are not irrevocably
pledged to him. The agreement Is
that they will stand by him if he
has a chance, but in the evtn Of 1t
! cling apparent he cannot win the
signcrs agree to abide by the ma
jcrity, BY the wording Of the agree
ment, the Haines people can flop to
&ny one after few ballots and as
Beach Is in the position of recep-
tive candidate, 1t is possible for him
t. obtain some of Hanes' strength
% we'll as some Of Hodson's,
Il am even less than receptive
declared Malarkey this
afternoon. Il am not actively en-
:aged in the contest. What | want
t. see is the senate organized with
cut delay. There has been no agree
ment between Senator Hodson and
myself"
The movement toward Sichel has
abated through his own inactivity and
the Malarkey prospects are, at the
utside, three votes. Aside from Hod
SCH and Haines, who are deadlocked,
4 indications point toward Beach, a
lIodson man. In the event of break
In either Hodson's or Haines' forces
reach would be the most likely NOM
inee, since he has not made himself
{ Objectionable to either crowd. How
long Hodson would stay in the game
hcfore withdrawing is Il problem. The
me is true of Haines, One or the
other must be compelled to withdraw
before either can win, and the moment
one pulls out dark horse will jump
irto the race.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-13
CARS FOR LIVE STOCK.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Senator
Culberson introduced a bill today TO
require common carriers to furnish
cars for shipment of livestock within
reasonable time. Hansbrough called
attention to the necessity Of extend
ing the scope of the bill to cover
shipments of grain.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-13
PRICE FIVE CENTS

Of Chicago to the Pacific Coast, north
TO the Canadian border and south to
the Gulf Of Mexico. ON passenger To-
comotives engineers will receive five
cent increase on the hundred mile run.
on freight engines the increase will
range between eight and twelve cents
per hundred miles. In all larger yards
the switch engineers will receive ad-
ditions Of fifty to seventy-fiye cents
Ter day with the assurance they will
not be kept out more than twelve
hours.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-13
POPE THANKS PRELATE.

PARIS, Jan. 12.-The Pope has sent
letter of encouragement to Cardinal
Richards, the aged archbishop of
Paris, thanking him for mis- new year
letter. The Pontiff hopes the Car
dinal will be spared to see better days
and he sends his benediction to the
aged prelate and to the clergy and
faithful of France.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-13
BANK WREckER DEAD.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 12.--George
8. Work, who was sent to prison for
W. ecking the Bank Of America and
The American Life Insurance Com
pany 16 years ago, died here last
tight. The collapse Of these insti-
tutions caused a big sensation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-13
ENGINEERS GET RAISE.
increased Wages Will Affect Entire
Western District.

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-After daily ne
gotiations over period of several
weeks, the western roads today decid-
ed to give the locomotive engineers
increased wages aggregating between
five and six million dollars annually
The increase will affect between $4,000
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-13
ROOSEVELT HoNoRED.

LONDON, Jan. 12-President Roose
LONDON, Jan. r. - President
Roosevelt has been elected an honor
ary member Of the Royal Geographical
Society. Those so honored include
Emperor William, King Leopold and
King Oscar.