davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-01
Entered at the Lewiston Postofice
~ second class matter.
ANOTHER POINT or VIEW.

Here in Salt Lake, where Senator
w. Il. Borah of Idaho is well known,
says Goodwin's Weekly, the fact that
he has probably been indicted by the
federal grand jury for alleged COM
plicity in land frauds, has awakene
keen interest. WAile the indictment
hasn't been made public there is every
reason to believe that It has been
found, and Senator Borah himself is
quoted as expressing the belief that
he has been indicted. The newspapers
haven't told all the facts concerning
the feud between Senator Borah AMI
District Attorney Ruiclx. which is boz
Iieved to have percipitated the finding
Of the Indictment Ruick was APP
pointed district attorney upon the rec
ommendation OF Senator Hepburn at
. time when that parsonage was In
high favor at the White House. and.
whatever else may be said of Ruick,
no body who knows him will ques-
tion his ability either as lawyer or
as q politician. In the vernacular Of
the street. Ruick is "a wise guy"
Last summer deal was framed up
among the republican politicians Of
Idaho which provided among other
things the retirement of Hepburn
from the senate when his term shall
have expired in 1907 Naturally Hey
burn did not take kindly to this pro-
gram which was arranged by Governor
xsooding, Mr.. Borah and State Chair
man Brady. and which had the sane
ton and blessing Of the church OF
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints,
and Just as naturally District Attor-
ney Ruick. whose creator Senator
Hepburn was. resented 1t.
Senator Borah was the immediate
beneficiary OF the frame-up in ques-
tion, an, II Mr.. Ruick can convict him
either before a jury or in the public
mind OF completely in the land frauds,
ne will have accomplished great
deal towards ''busting up" the politi-
either Gooding or Brady in Heyburn's
cal combine which is plotting to put
place.
This is not saying that Mr.. Borah
is or is not guilty Of the crime, which
1t Is said, the grand jury has accused
him. He may be guilty; but the claim
that he was indicted through the in
fiuence of the Western Federation Of
Whereabouts he is counsel for the
prosecution in the Steunenberg muir :
der cases-zhas a decidedly fishy SCUM
to those who are familiar with the
ramitications Of Idaho politics. II
there has been conspiracy to indict
Borah. it Is undoubtedly an outgrowth
Of the famous Pocatello convention of
last August when Hepburn was Sc
iected for the sacrificiai altar.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-01
TELEGRAPH COMPETITION.

A writer in the April number of the
Commercial photographers journal has
an article on the American Telephone
and Telegraph company, which, he de-.
clares. will prove a formidable "Rich
mond" to the teiegraphic field. This
system, the writer says now has d.
rect wires to all points In thirty one
states, connecting more than 10000
cities and towns.
The new line reaches the west
through Iowa to Omaha, and promis-
es are made that the lines shall be
extended westward until the Pacific
coast is reached.
An economic and electrically wise
provision" says the writer. sis in OPP
GRAFTON by system of belt lines These
lines encircle the commercial centers
and thus permit the company to avoid
the current stealing underground con-
duits and sometimes the rapacious de-
mands Of municipalities. The main OF
central ONCE is located on the out
skirts OF a city. Should New York
want to work direct with st. Paul or
Omaha through these central Offices, a
connection is made without coming
down town through faulty conduit
The connection is made with an open
country pole line"
Great things are prophesied for the
new company. which. II is alleged, Is
already doing a large business. The
claim Is made that the other compan-
ies WIN have to recognize the new con-
ditions created by competition and
that we shah soon see some material
changes in the teIegraphic world.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-01
- = . . . . . . = . . = . Z
. THIS IS MY 5sTH BIRTHDAY. :
: James McCrea. :

James McCrea. who became presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania railroad
company on the. death of Alexander
cassatt last year, was born in Phila-
delphia, May 1. 1s4S. He entered the
railroad service in 1866 as a rodman
and assistant engineer on the Con-
nelIsyille & Southern Pennsylvania
railroad, which position he held until
1857. The following year he was EN-
ployed in construction work on tn
Wilmington & Reading railroad, and
in 1868 he became an assistant engin-
err on the Alleghaney Valley road,
serving with that company until 1871.
In that year he entered the service of
the Pennsylvania railroad, in which
he remained until 1882. filling the po-
sition OF assistant engineer and di-
vision superintendent. manager. gem
eral manager, and fourth vice-presi-
dent Of the Pennsylvania lines west OF
Pittsburg. In 1890 he was made sec
ond vice. president and one year leat
or became first vice. president. In re-
cent years he has been president OF
several of the roads belonging to the
Pennsylvania system, among them the
vandalia line and the Grand Rapids
& Indiana railroad.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-01
sOe REWARD 500

State of Ohio. City Of Toledo, Lucas
County. IS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is the senior partner Of the firm of
f. J. Cheney & Co, doing business In
the city of Toledo, County and stats
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE AHUNDRED DOL.
LARS for each and every case OF
Catarrh that cannot be cured by ths
use Of Hairs Catarrh Cure. FRANK
]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 9Th day Of Deem
Der 1886.
(Seal) A. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Send for testimonial free.
r. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-01
THINK IT OVER.

49, > = = . . .
Love may come at first sight. but
divorce is always second sight prop
osition.
The case of winter lingering in the
lap OF spring has become a continu-
Gus performance.
How must the pitcher expectorate
who has good control Of the spit ball?
Even the Goblin moth has no rea I.
son to be discouraged, by recent fruit
reports.
The crop of sweet girl graduates and
June brides are not effected by the
frost.
Wherever mansfinds plenty of hard
cash he calls that soft spot.
The outlook in the labor world
spells prosperity. The man with a
steady Job has no fear of frost.
In the game Of politics It is not 50
much what you hold in your hand as
what is up your sleeve.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-01
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

mOy u
. . . =. . o
1s72-Pope Plus ". died. Born Jan.
II, 1904
1e7s-Archbishop Sharp assassinated.
1sss,-Battie of Bantry Bay, between
French and English.
l7Oo-John Dryden. English poet. died.
Born 1881.
1756-Alliance OF Versailles.
175s-Richard vaugn hanged for forg-
ing Bank OF England notes.
17ss-Duke Of Wellington born. Died
1859.
1s0s-Charies I of Spain abdicated in
favor Of Boneparte.
1s35-Amos Kendall Of Kentucky be-
came postmaster general Of the
United States.
1S41-London library, founded by
Thomas Carlyle and others formas
Iy opened. --wsp
1s7s-First elevated trains run IN
New York city.
1sss-Lord Stanley appointed COVER
nor-general OF Canada.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-01
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
Department OF the Interior. Land
Once at Lewiston. Idaho. February
IL, 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that the tol-
lowing named settler has fllsd notice
Of his intention to make final proof
in support Of MIS- claim. and that said
proof win be made before register and
receiver. United States Land once at
Lewiston. Idaho. on April 20. 1897
viz:
MARTErgTE BIsH.
II. n. No. ss7o. for the N t-3 NV i-%
Sec. af;B Ia Mn Ia SEQ - 7. u
n. n. Nv. B. n
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said lands. vis:
James Scott oster q Woodside. IdA-
no; Hermann A 0artner Of Forest. Ida-
no; Elias =. Nelson Of Forest Idane'
Austin d. Policy Of Fsirburn. Idaho
Z. n. BARTLEIsT. Register
Daily Mafch 30 to April %.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-01
TIE ARMY IN 1862

Every American historian has given
us his views of the nixed-un affairs
and constantly changing leadership If
fhe Union army In 1862. Many men
who were prominent in the army at
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-01

If you haven't the time to exercise
regularly Doan's Regulets viii pre-
vent constipation. They induce =
mild, easy. healthful action Of the
bowels without gripping. ASK your
druggist for them. 2sc
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-01

LEwIsroN pUeLIsAINo GO. LTD.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-01

that time have written articles, his
torical and otherwise of the events and
the epoch. but Carl Schurz in the May
McClures installment OF his 'Remin-
iscences OF a long life" gives as q
most comprehensive and important
resume of army and national affairs
Of the period. Serving as a brigadier
general and afterwards as q major
general Schurz was in position both
to. see and to understand the whole
situation. and his keen insight, broad
knowledge and great ability give his
views deep Significance. He lived and
fought with the great generals, Nc
Clellan, Fremont. seigie Burnside and
Hooker whom he describes. He tells
Just how each ones successes and
failures were considered by the people
at large and by other official Of the
army and state.
Although in this portion Of his work
schurz does not pretend to give an Inn
portant contribution to the military
history but confines himself rather
to personal experiences with glimpses
at important historical events, none
the less It win be considered by stu
dents Of history very important con-
tribution. AS usual the author gives
US unmber OF pen portraits OF promi.
nent men OF the times and tells sew
erai droil anecdotes of Lincoln and
other famous men. The article closes
with a dramatic description of tho
battle Of Fredericksburg and Burn
side stuck In the mud" The Install
ment is illustrated by fine photograph
among which is picture OF Lincoln
and General Mcclellan sitting just in
side the generals tent
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-01

. = = . = . Z, . . . . . . . =
> Free hot lunch ~ ths I'M =
> PERIAL BAR, ss2 Main 81 Re- i"
> suits on All sporting events daily :
: BY special wirs.
Frss sntertainmsnt svsFy svs- :
: ming.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-01

Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity won't cure them. Doan's
Ointment cures itching. bleeding D.
protruding piles after years Of sur
fering. At any drug store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-01

n. N. Black, Architect. Office Rooms
4 and Bee Hive boiek.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-01
JNO. HALLORAN
Contractor and Builder
Hotel De France.
E'timass. Furnished on All cl..... Of
Buildings.
EXPERIENCE.

. EXPERIENCE. :
- BY years OF experience In the :
. factories we md this to - the >
> case. That strong competition >
: forces the manufactures to cheap .
= en- his product year by year. :
. Hence we say the best Il none >
= toe good Our experience aids US =
= In selecting the best Our ex- .
> penses are light; hence cur prcnts .
> are modest. .
p. N. WILLIAMS, =
= Jeweisr and optieian. .
Opposite Masonic Temple. .
Arizona republican., 1907-10-10
The Liquidation of the Trust Was Only An
Evasion of a Court Order
The Trust Itself Was Still Intact Ever.
Federal Counsel Finds Himself Confused by Large
and Complex Figures

New York, Oct. 9.-The method
through which the trustees of the
Standard Oil trust hquidated the COM
pany in order to comply with the or
der of the Ohio court, was further un-
folded today when Wesley II. Tilford,
treasurer OF the Standard Oil compa-
ny of New Jersey, was called to the
witness stand today. Statements COM
piled from the so-called subsidiary
companies during the trust liquidation
period. were placed on record, and
from these transcripts furnished by
logg. says the gravamen of the gov
ernment's charge that after the liqui-
dation was effected. the trust contin-
ued its operations as an entity under
the same control as at the time of it's
inception in 1882. had been proven
Kellogg was able to develop that
liquidating trustees and their asso-
ciates liquidated only enough trust
certificates to give them a majority of
the stock of the twenty subsidiary
companies, and that they voted these
stocks as individuals and maintained
constant control over the integral
companies.
The dividends declared on the stocks
OF these companies were paid directly
to those holders who had liquidated
the trust certificates and to the trus-
tees who held stocks against the un-
Arizona republican., 1907-10-10

liquidated certificates of the trust
Kellogg showed that the trustees Of
one or two of the associated compa-
nies were only certificate holders who
liquidated their shares in the old
Standard oil trust
Tilford testified today that the cross
town pipe line under Central park.
whose ownership had caused consider
able perpleXity TO counsel when IL did
not appear on the books Of the Stand
ard Oil Of New York. after 1895. was
still owned by the New York COM
pany. Kellogg again tried 10 find out
the reasons why large loans amount
ing to several millions Of dollars had
been made TO p. S. Trainer by the
Southern Pipe Line company over a
period of several years. Efforts TO As
certain the nature Of the loans. by
federal counsel. previous TO the hear
ing, developed nothing of moment
That the Standard oil company OF
New York was a lender Of millions OF
surplus funds was testified to b. III
ford. From the statement of this COM
pany it was developed that over s3e.-
000.000 was loaned last year 10 inter
ests other than the Standards. What
these interests were and the nature Of
the loans TilfOrd was unable to say.
Kellogg said he would call William
G. Rockefeller. the treasurer OF the
company. to throw light on the loans
Arizona republican., 1907-10-10
SCHEDULE OF GAMES
AT TUCSON TOURNEY
At a Meeting it Was Decided Not to
Postpone the Big Show.

Tucson. Ariz. Oct. AT a meeting
this evening of the committee in charge
of the baseball tournament to be held
in this city from october 20 TO p in
elusive. the request from Phoenix to
postpone the tourney two weeks later
was discussed, but in view of the fact
THAT all preliminary arrangements had
been made for the big show and other
teams notified, it was decided not to
postpone and the tourney will come off
on the dates arranged. II was decid-
ed at the meeting 10 do away with the
much opposition. This will allow
Phoenix and Bisbee to compete.
The committee has selected Wyn-
koop to umpire all the games during
the big event. 1t is expected that
Phoenix will compete and the sched-
ule was arranged with that in view,
otherwise some other team may be
entered and substituted. There will
be excursions on all roads and indi-
cations point to one of the largest
crowds ever in the old Pueblo, espec-
tally on the two Sundays when special
trains viii be run from different
points.
The prizes are cash. first $3.50; Sec
ond $3.50; third $3.50. Those teams
having the largest percentage at the
close will get the prizes in the order
of their rank. In case of a tie it will
be played off. Each visiting team
which does not win prize will be
given 500 to help pay the expenses.
The schedule of games is as fol-
lows: Sunday. goth. morning, Phoenix
VS. Tucson; afternoon. Bisbee VS.. Can
anea: Monday, 21st, morning. Globe VS..
Douglas; afternoon, Bisbee VS.. Tue
son; Tuesday, 22nd. morning, Cananea
VS.. Douglas; afternoon. Phoenix VS..
Globe; Wednesday, 23rd. morning,
Tucson vs.. Douglas; afternoon, Cana
nea VS.. Globe; Thursday. 24th, morn
ing. Douglas VS.. Phoenix; afternoon.
Globe VS.. Bisbee; Friday 25th. morning,
Bisbee VS.. Douglas; afternoon, Tucson
VS.. Globe; Saturday, 26th, morning.
Phoenix VS.. Bisbee: afternoon, Tucson
VS.. Cananea; Sunday. 27th, morning,
left open; afternoon, Phoenix VS.. Can
anea.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-10
MINE OWNER KILLED,
BY JEALOUS HUSBAND
A Tragedy Enacted at Oakland in the
Presence of the Victims Children.

Oakland. Oct. 9.-John Albert Titus,
a former mine owner of Happy Camp.
siskiyou county, was shot and almost
instantly killed by Robert C. Curtin.
shortly after 5 O'Clock this evening
in the presence OF his 16 year old
daughter Velma, and two sons. Cur
tin was arrested five minutes later
and made a full confession. He said
that Titus had kept company with his
wife and he told of the purchasing of
revolver and planning the murder.
Curtin fired two shots. Both took
effect, entering Titus abdomen. Fol-
lowing the shooting, Curtin cody
walked from the house down the
street. He was overtaken by citizens.
arrested and turned over to the po-
lice. Titus staggered through the hall
way. fell 10 the floor and died soon af-
ter he was placed on the operating
table at the receiving hospital. Titus
was 81 years of age. He leaves a wife
and seven children. Curtin is the son
of Callihan Curtin, the pioneer dry
goods merchant of San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-10
SIMPLE FAITH
OF CHINESE
They Are Delighted With
Iaft'S UtteranCeS
They Interpret Them as
Assurances of Support
Against the Japanese.

Shanghai, oct g.-The comment of
the Chinese press, officials and peo-
pie. on the visit to Shanghai yesterday
of Secretary Taft is most encouraging
Reports published in the newspapers
on this subject have been telegraph
ed to all parts of China.
The general feeling of the Chinese
on the utterances Of Taft may be sum-
married. as follows:
The United States will not sell the
Philippines. an assurance that Is
welcomed. as it means that there will
be no extension Of japanese influence.
The Chinese desire to interpret Taft's
statement as reiterating that the Unit
cd States favors the open door policy
in China as being unofficial, but at
the same time it is made On high au-
thority indicating that the United
States will support China in maintain
ing her policy in Manchuria. the only
place where the open door is threat
ened.
Taft's endorsement of the United
States court FOR China over which
Judge Whitley presides. is looked upon
as meaning a continuance of the new
era justice and demonstrating that the
United States is really interested in
China.
An enthusiastic welcome accorded
Taft here atones for the boycott OF
American goods and demonstrates
China's friendship for America. The
assurances given in regard to fair
treatment of the immigration question
are accepted in good faith. China
trusts the United States and believes
il to be true friend.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-10
AN OUTBREAK
IN MOROCCO
A Brush Between the French
and TribeSmen
1t Lasted An Hour Result
ing In the Defeat of the
MOOrs.

Paris. Oct. 9.-Official reports of the
fighting near Oudja say that a Moor
ish raiding party consisting of 100
horsemen are threatening the Angad
tribesmen who are camped northwest
of Oudja, on account of the latter's
friendliness towards the French. A
French column sent to protect the An
gads despatched emissaries in advance
to ascertain the intention of the horse
men. The latter insulted the ennis
saries.
While some Of the Moors were still
negotiating with the emissaries who
consisted of a few irregular cavalry
men a shot was fired at the Spahis
who replied driving the Moors to re-
fuge behind Quartet hill. Suddenly
a cross fire was opened on the French
troops and regular engagement fol-
lowed lasting four hours at the end of
which the Moors were completely de-
feated. They left number Of dead on
the field.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-10
1T WAS NOT SUICIDE.

Moran Kans. oct. 9.-Dr. \. Il. De-
long. the physician who examined the
body of May Sapp a few moments after
she was found dead. testified before
the coroner's jury here today. that in
his opinion the case was not one of
suicide.
DR.. DeLong said that the two cuts
indicated murder DR.. b. G. Lambeth
examined the body the day following
the girls death. Her throat had been
slashed twice. He said he believed
that she had died within ten seconds
after the second wound was inflicted.
He thought il a physical impossibility
for Miss Sapp to have committed sui
eide John y. Sapp. the father of the
dead girl. testified that she owned a
razor but that the razor found near
the body was not the one.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-10
COAST LUMBERMEN
SEEK AN INJUNCTION
They AIIese That Hill and Hartman
Are ENGAGED in Conspiracy to
Break Up the Pacific Lumber In
dustry.

Portland, Oct 9.-Suit has been filed
in the United States circuit court by
the oregon and Washington Lumber
Manufacturers association against the
Hill and Hartman railroads to re-
stain them from putting into execu-
ton the advanced tariffs in eastern
lumber shipments from the coast on
November 1. Judge Wolverton enter
ed an order citing the railroad compa-
nies to appear in court on october 29
and show cause why the Injunction
should not issue.
The complaint alleges conspiracy in
restraint of trade. forbidden by fed
eral laws; that the new rates are dis
criminatory against the northwestern
lumber men and in favor of the middle
western and southern states; that the
net earnings of the Hill and Hartman
linss have been steadily increasing un-
der the present lumber rates and tnat
unless the roads are enjoined from
putting the rates into effect the conse-
ouence will be to ruin the lumber in
dustry on the Pacific coast.
The de.ign of the suit is TO keep the
Arizona republican., 1907-10-10
MAY SAPP'S MURDER
BEING INVESTIGATED
The Man Who Claims it Was Suicide
is Closely Chartered in Jail.

lola. Kans Oct 9.-The coroners
jury investigating the death of May
Sapp, the farmers daughter found
dead in her fathers yard at Moran
near here on the night of September
%. was taken to that place this morn
ing There. Frank Reed who has been
quoted as saying that he saw a man
and woman quarreling in the rear of
the Sapp home on the night of the
tragedy and Mrs. Frank Messenger.
who while passing the house heard
some one scream for help and others
will be examined.
Samuel F. Whitlow, a married man.
who yesterday told the jury that Miss
Sapp was infatuated with him and
killed herself because of his refusal to
desert his family and elope with her.
is being closely guarded in the county
Jail here. There was a rumor preva-
lent last night that Whitlow had COM
mitted suicide but this was proven
groundless.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-10
SHOWER OF PROMOTIONS .
Fall Upon Officers of the kaisers'
Army.

Berlin, Oct. 9.-The recent army
maneuvers which were held in Han
over in spite of the protest of the
German farmers who did not want to
be deprived of their help when hands
were badly needed to harvest the late
crops, were a great success from a
military standpoint and have so de-
lighted the kaiser that a veritable
shower of decorations has descended
upon the higher army officials and an
unusually great number of promotions
are to follow.
The crown prince. who by the way
is looking forward to the visit of the
stork during next month, heads the
list of officers promoted. He was un-
til now a captain in the Imperial Body
Guard but has been made a major.
and is now the youngest officer of
that rank in the army.