davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26

The Patient wife-A farmer woman sat
for two solid hours in front OF one OF the
business houses Saturday waiting for her
husband to buy his pound of tobacco and
little bunch Of wire fence. When he re-
turned with his purchases she smiled at
him sweetly and said she hoped he'd found
the kind of tobacco he liked. After they
returned home she probably MIXED the
cows, fed the pigs. and then went TO the
house. got supper. washed up the dishes
and put the children TO bed while the man
tried his tobacco. She loked like that
sort OF a womAn.-Blair Pilot
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26

Games today: Milwaukee at Indianapolis,
Kansas City at Columbus, St Paul at
Louisville. Minneapolis at Toledo.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26
New York Defeats PHILADELPHIA.

Two base hits: Thomas, Gleason. Three
base nit: Thomas. Hits: on Corridor,
In five innings; OF Moren, 1 in four in
bases: Dahlen, Bowerman, McGann,
Strang. Double play: Doolin to BrRnsfed.
Left on bases: New York, Z; Philadelphia;
10. Bases on balls: on McGinnity, 2; on
Gordon I; OF Moren, L First base on
errors. New York, 8; Philadelphia, Z
Struk out: By McGinnity, 6; by Moren, 1.
Time las. Umplre Rigler.
Games Postponed.
At Observation-Disclosures Cincinnati game
postponed from April u was postponed to-
day because OF rain.
At St. Louis-Chicago-St. Louis game
postponed; wet grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26
MIsaourIans Arc shut Out.

AAIEs, la. April B.-(Speoial 1elsgram.)
The University OF Missouri base ball
team, which defeated the team at the uni
verslty grounds Tuesday, was shut out to-
day In a game with the Iowa State college.
The game ended with the score 10 o.
About 400 watched H. Score:
A AHso ..:....::.:.::a %
Batteries: Ames, Harris and Better;
Missouri. Capp, Swanson and Lewis, UNI
pire: Powers.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26
E HRs5s 3 > .:::::::::::::::":s 50 J { g
Totals ..........B 2 q u 81

Iwo.base hts: Aubrey, lalusky. Bases
ball: BY Raglan, /. Struck out: BY Ragan,
q by Adams, s. Left on bases: Omaha,
y; Denver. 2. Double play: Graham TO
Dolan. Stolen bases: Franck Moore. Sac
rlhce hits Graham, Reddick, Murphy.
Time: 1:A Attendance 800. Umpire:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26

I 10 ''. ...........i "a
Two-base hit: Stanley. Three-base hit
Cooley. Hits: on Bunton, 10 in hve and
one-third innings, Sacrifice hits Geier, Lee
roy. Stolen base; Hordyke Left on bases
Louisville, s; st. Paul, g. First base on
balls: on Leroy, 2; on Wright. Struck
out; BY Leroy 8; by Wright Passed
balls; SuEden, 2. Wild pitch; BuntOn /.
Balk; Bunton. 1. Time: 1;B. Empires:
Egan and Kerns
Games Postponed.
At Columbus - Columbus-Kansas City
game postponed: rain
Al TOledo-ToledO-M Minneapolis game post
poned; rain.
At indianapolis indianapolis Milwaukee
game postponed; rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26

Doubt at Norfolk--The Latenser report,
which the school board received a week
ago. but which It never heard OF, is made
public today. 1t was read at a school
board meeting last week. which, according
to one member who was present, was never
held.-Norfolk News.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26
Philadelphia Wins from Boston on
Errora
PHILADELPHIA.

BOSTON, April 4.-Errors counted in the
run getting today, Philadelphia winning
to g. BostOn's misplays were costly
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26
Notes Of the Game.

/ Haskell
Notes of the Game.
Jim pitched highbar, all right.
| Denver changed It's lineup all around for
/ the game yesterday.
Zalusky was death on the high fouls
mailing at least four.
Denver discovered before the game was
| over that Gonding had a throwing arm.
Adams showed signs of rafting in the
/ seventh inning, but soon settled down.
| Those two Belden boys look enough alike
/ to be twins" said a young woman In the
/ grandstand.
Sport McHale looks younger and younger
/ each spring. He was thought to be on the
shelf twenty years ago.
| Aubrey has recovered his batting eye
| His first hit went down toward third and
! his second past first base.
| Ragan pitched magnificent game and
| the fans we're delighted to find that Pa
has another reliable pitcher.
Buck Franck is suffering with the
! Charley-horse. Big Thompson was COM
PEELED to run bases for him.
Austin had third stolen at one stage
| Of the game, but was sent back because
| Haskell called the ball a foul.
A few Of the regular fans were missing
from the grandstand, but Pa says he will
| excuse them because Of the cold.
Toman was out Of the game and Wheeler
| went to third, Bohanan to first, Reddick
| to second and Moore played short.
| II Raglan had been lucky enough to have
| speared McHale's hit in the first inning
Omaha probably would have won the game.
The Rourke family look like real White
SOx with their white uniforms and white
stockings to match. They have a dark suit
for travel.
The number of women who braved the
/ wintry blasts was surprising, but the
weather man has promised better things for
! today, when they will be out in force.
Judge Cooley was on hand with his grey
hound land, of course, cigars) and after
| Mayor Dahlman made his little speech and
threw the ball, he and the judge occupied
a box together
Lincoln WRlIOps the Champs.
DIES MONIES. April H-The great battle
between Miller and C1cotte planned for
today did not come OF. Miller showed up
with a stif neck and as the day was
raw and cold, Kelley sent Sessions and
Sporer in to work against Cicotte. Lincoln
won by score of to /. Cicotte allowed
but five hits and kept them well scattered
while the Des Moines pitchers were hit
frequently and only fast double plays
and almost perfect fielding upon the part
Of the Champions kept the score down tC
Z. Yeager's throwing to second also fig
ured prominently. The score:
T.TNCOT.N
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26

DdItSu tut Ias0UIIus IN IIIIItII' :
Boston ............... ~
Two-base hit: Tenney. Sacrifice hits
Tenney, Beaumont, Ritchey, Brain, How
ard. Stolen bases: Ritchey, Batch, How
ard Double play; Brown to Ritchey.
Left on bases: Boston, II; Brooklyn, s.
Base on balls: on Pastorius, 4; of Linda
man, G. First on errors: Boston, q
Struck out: BY Pastorius, 8; by LndamRn
T. Time: 2:0L Umpires: Emslie and
KLEIN.
New York Defeats Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-New York
defeated Philadelphia today, although out
batted by the home team. Msplays on the
part OF the local inheld lost the game
Moren who succeeded Corridor, allowed
but one hit In four innings. Score:
vOpK purT NM ptErA
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26

The suggestion that Nebraskans bring
the railroads to time" on interstate passen-
ger trafio by buying tickets from Ne
braska terminals over a line other than
that on which the trip started would make
good business for a track line between
Benkleman and the Union Pacific line.
A former resident OF Tecumseh was ar
rest on charge OF deserving his wife. He
alleges she told him TO leave home, which
causes the Tecumseh Journal to remark:
Women are so notionate these days, that
the wise thing to do, when a man goes
away from home is to carry a permit from
his wife addressed to sheriffs saying that
the husband has her permission to be out
by himself"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26
Sc. PauI Defeats Louisville by Good
stick Work.

LOUISVILLE, April 25-St. Paul defeated
Louisville today by hitting Bunton hard In
the second and sixth innings. Score:
at PAUL, IOUIsVIIIW
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26

Played. won. 10
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-24
MORE BOOKLETS
WERE ORDERED

The twenty zone" committee of the
promotion bureau today received the
report of the advertising committee, in
which an appropriation of approx
mately $3.50 worth of advertising in
Eastern newspapers and periodicals
and the order for booklets Of the Lew
iston- Charleston country increased to
$4,000 was made.
The booklet will have 32 pages in
side the cover, with over 100 illustra-
tions of the lewiston Charleston coun-
try. The reading matter will be de-
scriptive of the country's resources
and the business opportunities of all
character.
]. B. Morris. E. H. Libby and F. w.
Kettenbach were appointed a commit
tee to secure the fruits and vintages
for donation to the delegation of Sc
attic business men who will visit the
city Friday morning
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-24
JUDGE Lands
WANTS TO KNOW
President MOffett Will
Have Chance To Make
His Word Good.

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-Judge Lands
today overruled the motion of Attor-
ney General Bonaparte to discharge
the grand jury called to consider the
connection of the Alton railroad with
the granting of rebates to the Standard
Ill company of Indiana, but instructed
the jury it had no further duties to
perform in connection with the Chi
cago and Alton.
The court called the attention of the
jury to the recent statement Of James
Moffett president of the Standard Oil
of Indiana, who is reported as saying
that if the Standard Oil company is
guilty of rebating, every other manu-
facturer is guilty
The judge instructed the jury to in
vestigate the conduct of other manu-
facturers and ordered the issuance OF
a subpoena for Moffett.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-24
PAVING MAY
SOON BEGIN

The question of starting the pave
ment movement in the business dis
trict west of Fifth street is being gen.
orally discussed today, and express
sions from business men are entirely
favorable for immediate action toward
this improvement.
The passage of the required resolu-
tions and other preliminaries prepara-
tory to awarding the contract will re-
quire several weeks, but by being
taken up at this time the actual pave
ment work could be inaugurated be-
fore winter set sin.
Members of the council have ex-
pressed a desire to proceed with the
preliminary resolutions at once, and ii
is probable this matter will receive
the attention of the council tonight
The surveys and estimates for the
proposed pavement are now completed
in the city engineers office, and all
data is in readiness for actual work
to commence as son as the prelimi-
nary steps can be taken.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-24
HEARST IS NOT
A CANDIDATE
Presidency Is Not What
He Is Seeking
| Just Yet.

NEW YIRK, Sept. 24.-In an inter-
view today Hearst takes occasion to
deny that he is a candidate for the
presidency on the Independent League
ticket or any other ticket.
Il cannot conceive any conditions
under which l would be willing to be-
come a candidate" he said. This de-
termination is not because of any feel
ing of pique or disappointment at the
result of the late election. 1 am well
satisfied to have the efforts Of the
league, through the election of others,
promote the principles I stand for.
Il dislike holding office, and dislike
being placed in a position where the
sincerity of my principles can be
questioned through campaigning for
some office that don't want and that
1 would only consent to hold through a
sense of public duty, as would serve
on a jury"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-24
LONERCAN IS
STAR WITNESS
Says Gallagher Paid Him
$4,000 All Told For
Franchise Vote.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24.-For-
mer Supervisor Thomas F. Lonergan
was called to the stand today when the
trial of Tirey L. Ford, charged with
bribery in behalf of the United Rail-
roads company, was resumed. He tes-
titled he had received a bribe of money
from former Supervisor Gallagher.
The money was passed to him after
several discussions of the trolley fran
chises wanted by the railroad COM
pany, and he had voted for an ordi-
nance granting such franchise. He
found only $1,500 in the envelope and
told Gallagher the money was short
Gallagher handed him $500 more, ant
he then gave the money to his wife.
About a month later Gallagher
slipped $4,000 into his pocketbook. AL
the money was in currency. The ex
animation of Lonergan was conducted
by Heney.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-24
FOLK ASSAILS
BRYAN'S POLICY

JAMESTOWN, Va, Sept. 24.-Gov-
ernmental ownership of railroads as
advocated by William J. Bryan, of
Nebraska, was severely assailed here
today by Governor Joseph Folk.
Capitalization of great power in the
federal government TO the detriment of
the sovereign state Is. grave menace
to the republic" said Missouri's gov
ernor. TN the fight between privilege
and 1awlessness there has arisen the
question between the federal and state
governments as to the construction OF
the powers OF each. To deny the states
the right to enforce their laws until
they have been found to be good is tc
deny them to that extent the right Of
self government
'It is now proposed that the federal
government take charge of our large
corporations, especially the railroads
Railroads have their charters from the
state; they are given the right of emf
nent domain by the states; they live by
virtue of state laws. Yet they seem
unwilling to trust the people Of the
states and create an unnecessary an
! tagonism. Still with 1t all, believe
the people Of the several states may
J be safely depended on to treat railways
and all other interests fairly"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-24
BAR CHINESE
FROM SCHOOLS

VICTORIA, B. c., Sept. 24.-Local
Chinese have determined to ascertain
what rights the provision in the Do
minion law in regard to students gives
them. AS the law reads, Chinese
entering Canada as a student must pay
the usual head tax of $500 which, how
ever, he can get back at the end of
the year by presenting certificate that
he attended school for that length of
time.
Several new arrivals applied to the
school board recently for permission to
attend but were refused admittance,
the board holding that the presence in
the classes of orientals not able to talk
English would affect the progress OF
the whole class. The only alternative
was to ft up a separate class room
with a special teacher for the Chinese
This the board did not feel disposed
to do.
The Chinese have given notice OF
legal action to force the board to ad-
NIT them to the schools. The provin-
cial government will defend the case
for the city school board.
Two hundred and fifty Japanese from
Honolulu arrived in Vancouver today
They landed without the slightest op-
position. The only persons who pro.
tested were members of the Japanese
boarding house association, who sen
word to Consul Morikawa that they
objected to INDECENT japanese coming
here from Honolulu or anywhere els'
when they were not needed.
/ w. d. Scott, chief of the Canadian
immigration department, also has ar
rived here to make detailed investiga
tions.
The newest feature of the situation
is political. The Asiatic Exclusion
league viii tomorrow hold a meetin,
to arrange for placing in the field can
didates In every constituency in Brit
ish columbia in coming elections 70
the house Of commons.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-24
PAY FARMERS
100000
Commercial Cream Com"
pany Finds Its Business
Rapidly Increasing.

The Commercial Creamery company
win this year pay to the farmers be-
tween $175,O0O and 100000 for cream
delivered. This shows an increase Of
so per cent over the bushes of last
year and practically 800 per cent over
the bushes of the first year, this be-
ing the third year the company bias
been operating in the Lewiston wax
ley.
The company last year imported Co.
900 pounds of butter from Nebraska 10
supply the local demand, this butter
costing about $4,000 besides an en-
press charge of approximately $4,000.
The output this year will not only sup
ply the home demand, but will enable
the company to make large shipments
into Spokane, where a sales office and
delivery service has been installed. The
city of Spokane is now, importing butt
ter at the rate of $4,000 per day and 1t
is the purpose of the local company to
invade the city for a market for ali or
the over production from the Lewiston
plant and south Idaho stations.
The company is operating plants at
Boise, Payette, Idaho Falls and Per-
kins and the outlook for the south
Idaho business is considered very
promising. The production of the
combined Institutions will reach ap~
proximately three-fourths of the out
put of the state of Idaho and repre-
sents the results of but three years
operations.
The local plant gives employment to
20 people with monthly pay roll Of
$1,000. The farmer is now receiving
331h cents per pound for the butterfat
while the product is placed on the
market at wholesale prices cents n
advance of the price paid for the but-
terfat.
The results of the company's opera
tions during the past three years have
materially changed conditions in tn
Lewiston valley, where the creamer1
butter supply was formerly brouGh
from outside points and the farmer
compelled to place ranch butter on th'
market at 25 cents and less pei
pound. -t4iqs h ~ I
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-24
PLEA
FOR THIRD Term

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Returning
from Europe aboard the Deutschland
today, Paul Morton, president of the
Equitable Life Assurance society,
spoke of Theodore Roosevelt as the
next logical republican candidate for
the presidency. Thomas F. Ryan. the
financier, woh owns the controlling in
terest in the Equitable, and who
placed at its head member of the
Roosevelt cabinet, was a fellow voy-
ager with Mr.. Morton, but as to
whether Mr.. Ryan entertained the
same enthusiastic ideas regarding a
Roosevelt third term, the insurance
chief declined to commit himself.
Mr.. Ryan himself had little to say.
Despite the fact that he returns at the
crisis of the affairs of the traction
trust, when his alleged deals with
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., August Belmont
and others, are threatened with ex-
posure by the probe of the public SER
vice commission, the master mind of
the merger declined to discuss the
slightest phase of the subject.
The former secretary of the navy
said: Let me tell you in Europe
President Roosevelt has grown to be
a far greater power than many of us
In America appreciate. The English
and the Germans do not believe that
his aggressive policy toward corporate
working is going to hurt us. On the
other hand, they think it will only
strengthen our Industries and trade.
| "For example, the cry was raised
when the president got after the pack
ers of bad beef, that he was going tc
ruin the foreign beef trade of the
United States. The opposite is the
result. Only just before I left Eng
land learned that the British gov
ernment had made a contract with 6
Chicago beef company for the supply
/ of John Bulls army.
Because Of all that Mr.. Roosevelt
has done for American prosperity
i do not consider his denomination BY
any means an academic question.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-24
PLANNING FAIR ATTRACTIONS.
s. S. Taylor Will Put on Moving Pic
lures at Old Teller Building.

S. S. Taylor, the well-known attrac-
ton man, has secured the building To-
Gated at the corner of Third and G
streets and formerly occupied by The
Evening Teller and will open a moving
picture show early in Ictober. Mr..
Taylor will introduce special musical
numbers and a feature serpentine
dance by noted artist who is making
a tour of the Northwest this season.
The Taylor attractions have been a
feature of the Lewiston carnival shows
during the past two seasons, and Mr..
Taylor gives assurance this year that
his performance will surpass any pre-
vious effort. The location at the cor
ner of Third and c streets win be
maintained until more desirable quar-
ters can be secured in the business
portion of the city.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-24
PURCHASE H. &K.
CIGAR FACTORY
MeSSrS. BIinn and Swear
ingen Buy Mr.. WOlfe's
Interest in Plant.

H. NJ. Blinn and Arthur Swearingen
tory from S. w. Wolfe and are now
engaged in rearranging the plant with
the view of facilitating the manufac-
ture of high grade goods.
Messrs. Blinn and Swearingen are
experienced cigar makers, which will
enable them to enter the tobacco mar
ket and secure only the highest grades
of domestic and Havana tobaccos, to
be used in the popular brands to be
turned out by them.
They will continue the manufacture
of the H. & X, the domestic cigar
with Sumatra wrapper that is known
in all parts of central Idaho and east
ern washington for it's fine quality.
The Ell Lobo cigar, made from pure
Havana goods, will be greatly inn
proved by the selection of only choice
tobacco, and will be unexcelled in the
market. The Chief Joseph will be the
choice of smokers of scent goods.
Both members of the firm are young
business men of sterling integrity, who
will enter the local manufacturing
field with a purpose of building up ar
! industry betting the dignity of the
city. simultaneously with the build
| ing up of the industry the firm will
/ labor for the promotion of the city''
| interests and will assure a produc
that will gain the endorsement of the
/ Lewiston people.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-24
CLUB WINDOWS sHlw DISPLAY
Grapes and Peaches Shown in Attrao-
tive Forms.

The windows of the Commercial club
have been made more attractive by
exhibits of grapes and peaches, which
were installed Saturday evening. The
fine specimens of choice varieties Of
grapes donated by Robert Schleicher
have been preserved and are now ON
exhibition in jars in the east window.
A number Of varieties Of fine peaches
are similarly exhibited in the west
window, and the appearance Of the
joint exhibits is most pleasing.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-24
BRIBERS MUST
FACE TRIAL

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24.-The
state supreme court late yesterday
rendered a decision upholding the
validity of the so-called Oliver grand
jury. On this decision depended the
fate of the indictments found subse-
quent to March last. The attack was
made on the grand jury by VIM. M.
Abbott of the United Railways, Frank
G. Drum, John Martin and Eugent
DeSabla of the San Francisco Gas
company and other defendants to test
the validity of the indictments charging
them with bribery.
They contended that in February
last the names for a new grand jury
were drawn and that while the Oliver
jury has not been7discharged, its pow
ers lapsed with the first step taken
to impanel its precedessor.
Justice Mcfarland filed a dissenting
opinion.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-24
BORAH JURY
IS SECURED
Indications That the Prog
ress Of the Trial
Will Be Rapid.

po1sE, Ida, Sept. 24.-The jury to
Irnited states Senator Borah was
.nn,eted today, after each side had
svarcised all the peremptory chal-
,.n0es allowed by law. The indications
- that the progress OF the trial will
be rapid.
some questions having arisen on the
.,,hioct the governments counsel an
nounced that they are contented II
Borahs alleged offense is only mis-
demeanor.
district Attorney Ruick intimated II
court today that persons had been ac'
tive in talking to prospective jurors ir
porah's behalf. The statement wal
denounced as IAN unqualified false
hood" by Attorney Hawley for the de-
tense.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-24
DEATH OF MRS BARTON.
wife of Late Patrick Barton Sue
eumbs to Heart Trouble.

Mrs. Mary Barton, widow of the late
patrick Barton, died at the family
home on C street at 1880 O'Clock this
morning from heart trouble. Mrs. Bar
ton has ben a sufferer for the past
two years. and while she has been in
failing health for the past several
weeks her condition was not consid-
cred critical.
She Is survived by son, Thomas D
Barton of Lapwai, who is now in the
vicinity of Fletcher and had not been
communicated with UP to a late hour
this afternoon, and two daughters
Mrs. James Connolly and Miss Matte
Barton of Lewiston.
The funeral arrangements have moi
been completed. but it is expected in
terment win take place Thursday.