davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-19
Lamb In Dlnwldale,

tits announced by Secretary u. N. Erena-
man, OF Sthei State Democratlci Committee.
that Congressman John Lamb OF this city,
Will speak for the Democrats sat sDinwidde
Courthouse next Monday, CAPTAIN Lamb
spoke at Hpck!ngh Courthouse on Tuss-,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-19

scontlnued on EScond Pagey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-19
WHITNEY Is NOMINEE
slAssaehusstts Ballot Commission Decides

Massachusetts Ballot Commission Decides
lie Is Democratic Cholce,
4 BOSTON, MASS, Oct ober s1S.-The ballot
law commission. announced late to-day that
Boston, WAS legally nominated for Governor
at the Democratic convention at Springfield.
4s both Mr., Whitney and General Bartlett
huye already filed nomination papers. both
will be on the ballot as candidates for Gov-
ernor at the election next month, but by
tc- days decision only Mr.. Whitney vii have
,tht,irlght TO use the q designation demo.
csat!c' In connection With his candi idacy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-19

Dr. Lawrence, of Western NIassachu-
setts. offered resolution requesting
tho diocesan councils to take some nc
tive measures toward the increasing
of the salaries of the clergy, He spoke
earnestly, on the resolution, and was
followed by Mr.. Butler, who gave q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-19
KILLED at First shot.

STAN1BOUL,tsIII La, October, 4 s An arr,
rival from Bear Lake brings the in-y
torma tiont the the President shot the
bear killed yesterday as It came out
OF the canbrake near the camp, X The
animal had been chased. for half sai
day by Ben Lilley and a. negro as.
sistant. who followed close III pom the
heels OF tho hounds. 555tt
t5fell after the first shot. which
was lpl planteds just back OF the shoulder.
The animal w.eighsd 375 pounds,
Which is considered large for bears in
this vicinity. ,4-s;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-19
PRESIDENT KILLS
BIG BLACK BEAR
------ ----I ~
Reliable Information Of the slay-
ing Is Received from Bear
Lake.
STAYS BRUIN IN THlcKET
STAYS BRUIN IN THIcKET

NEW ORLEANS, LA, October, 49,
News of the killing OF big black
bear by President Roosevelt in the
lcanebrakes near Bear Lake, La.
reached New Orleans to-day in a
telegram to John NJ. Parker, one Of
the gentlemen who invited the Presi-
dent to hunt in the State, and who
himself was member of the hunting,
party until business required his re-
turning to. New Orleans several days
ago. IA, 4,
The telegram to Mr.. Parker was
signed by Leo Shields. another mem
ber of the party and read as follows: !:
president Roosevelt killed great
big bear. Went into thick<t this af-
Eternoon.'
No particulars Were stated IN the
telegram.
1t was announced yesterday that
the President had started out early,
and that with fresh and better dogs,
trails had been struck In the morn
ing and were being followed in a
lively manner.
Few Details of killing Known.
Few details sof the Presidents bear
killing are known. except that It took
place yesterday afternoon after het
and the other hunters WITH him had
followed the dogs In The chase.
through the jungles for four hours. i,
!, The beastswas a female OF the black
variety and was Beyond the average
size. Tho fact that she was secured
at'all is attributed to tho staying quail
tiles of the new dogs,
The news was brought in by a,
courier, who arrived from Bear Lake
this morning. The exploit has given
heart to the camp. and tho hunters.
aGe no wworking With renewed vigory
in the hope OF making a brilliant fin
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04
REBUILDING OF
OROF|NO RAPID
Big Blocks Going Up and
Contract Made for
Electric Lights

"Orofino is steadily rebuilding and
will make some rapid strides during
the summer" said w. C. Foresman of
the Orofino Tribune who is IN the city.
1.-THE fine two story block of the Odd
Fellows is in progress OF construction.
This block will cost $4,000. L. stanus
will soon begin the construction of a
building costing $4,000. A new hotel
will be built as soon as the mills can
furnish the lumber and the roads are
passab1e.
Fraser brothers have already be-
gun the construction of a barn for
their livery business. Holmberg &
farley are having plans made for
their new brick block which will be
built during the summer. orofino is
to have an electric light plant, hav-
ing contracted with Smith & Zemka
to furnish the power from their plan
ing mill on the hill.
I'm a years time the effects OF the
fire will be practically wiped out, and
II the new county is created the town
will make a very rapid growth"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04

ty expects to pitch it's first camp near
Delta, Idaho. and to work south along
the mountains to the Clearwater. 1t
is expected that a number of bear will
be shot on this trip. When the Clear
water is reached the party will take
the train for British Columbia and
another big hunt for the silver tip
will take place.
The trip will take over two months
and is said to be the greatest hunt
ever made in Washington or Idaho
since the days when men put in an en-
tire year at that sport. 1t is figured
that the trip will cost in the neigh
borhood of $4,000.
Mr.. Johnson well known as an
enthusiast sportsman. He is cred
tied with making the greatest bear
hunt in the state Of Colorado, and he
expects this trip to be Just as ex-
tensive.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04
WILL HUNT BEAR IN IDAHO
gPierce johnson and Tom Hopper to
Make Extensive Trip.

What is regarded as the most ex-
stensive and the most expensive hunt
ing expedition to set forth from Spo-
kane is scheduled to ieave the city
between March 20 and "a, says the
Spokesman Review
Pierce Johnson is at the head of the
big hunt and the trip will cover the
territory along the mountains be-
tween the Clearwater in Idaho and the
same range in British Columbia. The
time consumed in the search for big
game will be over two months.
Mr.. Johnson will take with him Tom
Hopper, the famous guide, cook and
IL or IA dogs. Hopper now has his
dogs training. for the hunt and they
will be hardened by the time the par
ty sets out. Mr.. Hopper says that
by actual measurement the water in
the Spokane river is now higher than
it has been at this time of the year for
&c years. He says this indicates that
the snow in the mountains is melting
and there will be an early spring.
This being the case the hunting par
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04
MANY INDORSE
CONSOLIDATION
Charleston Advocates Hold
Enthusiastic Meeting
at Vineland
Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
CHARLESTON, Wash, March A.
That the incorporation of Vineland
and Charleston would be the making
OF the city, and will result favorably
for both portions of the contract pro-
posed. was the sense of the meeting
of the Industrial club of vineland and
the committee from the Clarkston
Chamber of Commerce, which was
held at the Central High school build
ing Saturday evening.
There was but one speaker from
among the so present who was visibly
opposed to the plan.
Mayor Yount Favorable.
The meeting was presided over by
President Turnbull. After the calling
of the meeting, Peter Hendricks of
the Industrial club asked for an ex-
preston from Mayor Yount of Clarks-
ton.
The remarks OF the mayor were in
favor of Incorporation. He said that
/ the chamber of commerce desired the
club to take the initiative step in the
matter, and should they decide ia
vorably the chamber of commerce
would lend its hearty cooperation.
w. f. Howard also favored the
that it would result in immense bene-
| fit to the community.
r. B. Hooper, f. r. Halsey, F. e.
Nuss, D. B. Parks, w. B. Herrick, A.
c. Whistler, David Gorrie and a num-
Der of other members of the club
spoke for Incorporation.
Charles Lambert Opposes.
Charles Lamber, in opposing the
move, said the Incorporation matter
was Matched In the mind of Frank
Brown and f. II. Libby, and although
the water forget 70 run through the
pipes. the meters kept running Just
the same, and that the whole scheme
was a bunco game on the people All
he wanted, he said, was to be left
alone.
A committee of five was appointed
to secure expressions from members
of the club and residents of vEneland
regarding Incorporation, and the legal
aspect OF the matter The members
appointed were:
D. b. Parks r. f. Nuss, w b. Her
rick, A, c. whistler and David Gorrie.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04
CAMPAIGN TO AID THE sLAvs
Society of the Friends of the Russian
Freedom Meets Tonight

NEW YORK, March 4.-The So
ciety of the Friends of the Russian
Freedom, recently organized to focus
American sympathy with the suffers
in Russia in their fight for freedom,
has arranged for its first meeting in
Carnegie hall tonight.
Nicholas Tchaykovsky. revolu-
tonary leader, and Alex Aladyin. a
member OF the first duma, are to be
the principal speakers. The meeting
is to be merely one of large number
OF similar demonstrations to be held
throughout the country, The Russians
win appeal for material aid in their
cause. and win organize many branch
societies.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04
PLAN TRIP UP
SNAKE RIVER
Excursion to Be Part of the
Entertainment of
Teachers

The local committees having charge
of the reception and entertainment OF
the pedagogues in attendance upon the
Inland Teachers association, have
been greatly encouraged by having re-
ceived letters from nearly all the
prominent educators of the northwest
states to the effect that they expect
to be present at the meeting in Lewis
ton April g. and s.
The list now includes the presidents
of nearly all the prominent colleges
and universities, normal school pres
idents. state superintendent and su-
perintendents of high schools.
The outlook is now that there win
be the greatest gathering OF teachers
ever assembled in the Pacific north
west during the session here. Men OF
national reputation will be present,
and the estimates OF the committees
now Indicate that fully 400 teachers
will be inattendance
The committee OF the ComercmiaI
club appointed to act in conjunction
with the committee of the association
has Endorsed the plan or helping %
provide funds for the excursion up
Snake river, which will be provided
as a part of the entertainment The
drst evening will be given to public
| ..acantfan and fha last r.. a Racfr1ra nxp
some well known public man.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04
BEARS CONTROL
WALL Street
Hammer Stock Prices Down
to Such Points That
Please

NEW YORK, March 4.-The stock
exchange was flooded with selling or
ders at the opening this morning, and
as a consequence prices were quoted
on~ decline of from Y to IN points
in the leading stocks. The market
got apparently no support.
The bears got busy and went after
prices with the utmost confidence of
smashing things to a finish. and they
were successful. Prices gave way
under the heavy pressure, and the
whole was in a demoralized condition
all day
The decline was headed by the Har-
riman issues, which showed marked
weakness. Union Pacific lost points,
Southern Pacific points and New
York Central points. other stocks
all showed a loss of from 50 to S.
per share.
There was no rally to speak of.
Reading was picked up and lifted I Y
above the low point but this had but
very little effect on The rest of the
market.
At the close the market was very
feverish and sensitive, with prices de-
clning at a very fast pace
Money was firm. Call loans were
Of nov oopf
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04
IN MEMORIAM

The women of the Senior Aid So
ciety of the Presbyterian church ar-
fectionately offer the following resolu-
tons of coincidence on the death of
Earl Mounce, the son of our esteemed
member, Mrs. Jasper Mounce.
Whereas, it has pleased our Heav-
emily Father to call to his long home
the beloved son, husband and brother
of our esteemed associate and CO.
worker and her family; therefore be 1t
Resolved, That we extend to the
family of the deceased our most pro-
found sympathy in this the time of
their great sorrow and sad bereavement
and would prayerfully direct them to
Him whose wisdom, in all things, Is
beyond all question, and who is ever
willing and ready to wipe all tears
from their eyes. and
Who knows the way, He holds the
key.
He guides US with unerring hand;
Sometime with fearless eye we'll see,
Yes, there, up there. we'll understand
Resolved that copy or these sim
cere expressions be handed to the
family of the diseased, the same spread
upon the records of our society and a
copy furnished to the local papers for
publication. Affectionately submit
ted,
MRS. MARY A. PORTER,
MRS. HARRIETT WILDENTHALER
MRS. FRANCES MoNTIETH.
COMMITTEE
Lewiston. Idaho, Feb. 2s,1so7."
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04
In the Financial World
" Cummings Trust Bdo

Sugar .............. las 142A
st. Paul ............ 1874 1854
U. S. S. common -. a. 421s
U. S. S. preferred 80. 1O31s 1929
Weekly Bank Statement.
NEW YORK, March 4.-Reserve, de-
crease, $450,0OO; deposits, decrease,
$6,5S9,so0; loans, decrease, $4,274SOO;
legals. decrease, s1,O17SOO; specie, de-
crease. $1,OSO,6OO; circulation, decrease,
s217, 800.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04

The work on the foundation OF the
new town hall at Kimberly. has been
competed. Work win now be begun on
the first story.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04

A number of farmers are soaking
their grain before planting, in solu-
ton of blue vitroI. for the purpose Of
eliminating the smut.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04

Puts and Calls.
Puts-May wheat, 75Ac.'
Calls-May wheat, 76c.
Puts-May corn, 1850
Calls-May corn, 46%c
Visible Grain Supply.
CHICAGO ILL.,, March 4-The visible
grain supply is as follows Wheat,
44,8S4.000, increase, 1871 900 bushels.
Corn, 100000 bushels, increase, L.
$4,000 bushels.
Liverpool Wheat Market.
L LIVERPOOL. March 4.-wheat
opened at 6s sd and closed at 6ss5Hd,
unchanged.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04

. . . . . . . . . . .
Free hot lunch at the I'M. :
o PERIAL BAR, 2S2 Main ST Re-
. suits on NIL sporting events daily
. by special wire.
. Free entertainment every eve.
. ming.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04
MRS. |. UHRICH
ASKS FOR HELP
Wife of Former Telephone
Manager Stranded in
Omaha

Lewiston people will be much In
terested in the following special to the
Spokesman Review to the effect that
the bride of Frederick A. Uhrich, for
mer manager OF the Pacific States
Telephone company, who was married
to Miss Lillian Anderson, Of Colfax.
Wash, several weeks ago, is strand
ed at Omaha, Neb., and, according to
the report, had to appeal to her
mother for financial ara. The
Spokesman Review special is as fol-
lows:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04

All the latest sonus By the famous
Taylor Quartet At the Paeife Gar.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04
Stranded in Strange City.

"Colfax. Wash, Marcn 7-stranded
in a strange city, several hundred
miles from home. Mrs. Frederick Uh-
rich, formerly Miss Lillian Anderson
Of this city, telegraphed to ner aged
mother here for money. On February
Frederick A. Uhrich of Lewiston
and Miss Lillian Anderson, the Colfax
belle, were married at the home of the
BRIDES mother, Mrs. II. Harper, in
this city. The courtship was COM
menced over the telephone The bridal
couple left ostensibly for Seattle, but
went East and are now in Omaha,
Monday Mrs. Harper wired her
daughter s45.
Miss Anderson was local manager
for the Pacific States Telephone COM
pany and Uhrich was manager of the
Lewiston Office of the same company
1t is now said that Uhrich had dis
crepancy of about $1,000. His bonds
men made good the difference"
Thought to Have Been in West.
The fact that Mr. Uhrich was short
in his accounts with the company will
not be news to many people, for II
has been public talk on the streets
for many days.
That the manager went East after
being married, instead of West, as he
said he was going to do, will proba-
bly, be news to many. 1t was reported
Saturday that the last heard of Mr.
, Uhrich was either in Jersey City Oh
some point in New Jersey.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04
CHICAGO WHEAT
BREAKS EVEN
Dull Market Causes Both
Corn and Oats to
Decline

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 4.-Nothlng
in the news received before the ses-
sion opened of kind to excite the
crowd, resulted in a very tame OPEN
ing to the wheat market.
Receipts were too liberal for the
good of the price and another &c was
sliced off both the May and July op-
ton.
Liverpool was I'D lower at the
opening. This also had a depressing
effort in our market.
May opened at 1850, compared wi h
SIC Saturday, and sold down to 75ssc
on heavy selling by shorts, the market
rallied to 76hc but the advance was
not sustained
The closing was dull and weak at
1850.
The corn market opened firm and
a shade higher at 46Bc for the May.
The f1rmness, however, was of short
duration.
The weakness in wheat was a de-
pressing factor and the corn closed
at the lowest prices of the day, show
ing a loss of Nc compared with Sat-
urday's close.
Oats.
Rumors t hat Patten had let go of
his holdings in oats had it's effect in
that market today. May scored a
loss of 1hc and July 1c.
The closing was weak and at the
lowest prices of the day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-24
Onion Eaters Good-Humored,

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat
f people would eat more onions"
said the man with the smothered beef
steak, TIN world might have to hold
its nose, but the population of st. Louis
would be q great deal healthier
Most of us eat too much meat and
grease and butter and bread and not
enough vegetables, and the consequence
Us our systems get clogged up with
grease and starch, our livers get out of
order and we grumble at our wives and
scold our children and fuss when the
b; ! cries and quarrel with the street
car conductors and got into rows at
the office and lose our Jobs, not because
we are quarrelsome but because we arc
bilious. Why are we bilious? Because we
don't eat onions You never saw a dys-
peptic man eating onions. He thinks they
are poison, but, in fact, they are the
medicine that he most needs.
Whenever you see an onion eater Won
see hole-souled hearted, Jolly good
fellov, who knows what he ought to eat
to Keep him good humored. Talk about
the staff of life, why, bread is only a
crutch. There Is more nourishment in mn
onion than there is in q roll. The onion
lovers keep the world moving. to saw
nothing of providing 1t with much of
Its fun"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-24

Bradley, who have charge Of all financial
matters for the convention.
Badge Committee-Messrs l.. E. Page
and J. w. Stewart.
Entertainment Commttee-Miss Rachel
Harris, Miss Kate E. Robinson, Miss
Marie Savage, Miss Caro- Mickle, Miss
Belette Watkins, Miss Faith Kern and
Mrs. C. C. Adams.
This committee will secure from the
members of the churches the names of
those who will entertain the delegates,
and will assign the delegates to the diff
ferent homes at which they will be en-
tertained.
Reception Committee-Messrs. A. s.
Miller. Dan Shepherd, Edward Cleveland
and W. p. Brown. This committee will
plan for tho reception of the guests. meet
ing all incoming passenger trains, and as
far as possible escort the delegates to
the homes to which they are assigned,
and will have the assistance of all the
younger men OF the societies.
Music Committee-Mrs. Walker, Miss
Flossie Legge, Miss Stella Savage and
Miss Irene Stanard.
This will be the first time the union
has met in the Gulf City and the commit
tees are working hard to make the con-
vention success. Delegates are urged
to send their names and addresses
promptly to the secretary of the execu-
tive committee, Miss B. Gurley. Ala Marine
street, Mobile, Ala.
The programme committee, which is
working under the direction of the state
officers, is making plans which promise
great success, and which, it is believed,
will prove of exceptional interest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-24

tory remarks. The evening promises to
be thoroughly enjoyable, and as 1t Is n
complimentary event, many will doubt
less avail themselves of the opportunity.
1t will be the one large event in social
line during the coming week.
Mrs. 7. @. Bush will entertain the MEM
bers of the Cadmean club and the High
land Book club on Thursday at IL o'clock.
There will be no cards club meetings
this week because of its being Holy Week
The Out Vive club will meet with Mrs.
John Perry.
There will be no ladies' or children's
classes at the Birmingham Athletic club
this week. The next classes will begin
Tuesday, April 2.
The Up-to-Date Bridge Whist club will
meet next Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
jenkins at her home on Highland ave-
nue..
Mr., Jack Moore has been moved from
Copelands infirmarv to his home, 1113
North Twenty-fourth street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-24
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ S. Whitfield of Jack
son. Miss. are the guests of Mr.. Whit
fields brother. Mr. j. G. Whitfield, 1000
South Twelfth street.
Mrs. Boyd of Huntsville is the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Mat
thews, at Powderly.
Mr.. H. c. Gunnels of Montgomery spent
yesterday in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Harvey Woodward
have purchased the home of Mr.. Fred
Dinmick on Eleventh avenue, south, and
will take possession June 1.
The Philathea class of the First Baptist
church will have its weekly meeting in
its regular class, room tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock. All young ladies Of the
are invited to attend.
the game of basketball to be played
Heen the teams and r of the Paul
Hayne school, four of the most attractive
young girls of the school have been chosen
as sponsors, and the occasion promises
TO be very interesting socially. For A
team the sponsors will be Miss Margaret
Sims and Miss Evelyn Beasley and for
b team Miss Pearl Guscott and Miss
Mary Turner. The game will be played
Saturday night at the Y. M. c. A. gym
nasium.
The Twentieth Century club will meet
with Mrs. b. r. Yielding.
The Treble Clef club will meet at the
Margaret kro' school.
Mrs. III. Sphlesinger is the guest OF her
daughter, Mrs. j. d. Rosenberger sos
Bradley street.
Mrs w. T.. Matthews, who has been
the guest OF relatives in Huntsville, has
returned to her home at Powderly.
The friends of Miss Mary Adams, who
was brought home Ill from the Judson
at Marion, and Is now at st. Vincents
Hospital, will be glad to hear she is i'm
proving rapidly.
The programme Of the Yancey Literary
society of the High school was postponed
until April 10. After attending to further
business the club adjourned
The stereopticon lecture to be given al
the Country club next Tuesday at S:SC
%. m is open to club members and theil
friends. The lecture will include series
of the most picturesque views of the
famous Yellowstone park, with explana'