davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-20
. . . . o . o . o . . . - . Q .
. THIS Is MY 63D BIRTHDAY. .
Francis {. Warren, .

francis e. Warren, who has repre-
sented Wyoming in the United States
senate since 1890, with the exception
OF the two years from 1898 to 1895,
was born in Massachusetts,, June 20.
1914. He was poor boy, but was abba
70 get common school and aca-
demtc education. He never went to
college. When he was Is years old he,
enlisted as private in the Forty
ninth Massachusetts, volunteers and
served throughout the Civil. war. He
was presented with a medal of honor
by congress for gallantry on the field
OF battle. He has lived in what Is
now Wyoming since 1853 After fig
uring prominently In Wyoming poll
tics as member and president OF the
senate, member of the council and
territorial treasurer, he was appointed
governor by President Arthur in 1883
and removed by Cleveland the next
year. In 1889 President Harrison re-
appointed him. He served until wy
omlng became a state. and was elected
It's first governor. In the United
states senate he was one of the fore
most supporters of the irrigation act.
and has often been called the father
or irrigation" He was also the author
of the Warren amendment to the
statehood bill, which was denounced
by the people of Oklahoma as an at
tempt to deplete the school fund by
allowing oil and mineral claims to be
located on school lands.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-20

Century Printing Co. Phone Black
sol. Basement Lewiston Natl. Bank.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-20
. . . . . = . . . . .
. POLITICS AND POLITICIANS. :.

From 1895 to the present time there
has been only one congress in which
the full membership of the senate sat.
In all the others there were one or
more vacancies, due to the failure of
state legislatures to choose senators.
The state democratic executive COM
mittee of Mississippi has fixed August
l as the date for the first primary to
nominate candidates for state, district
and county officers. The second pri-
mary will be held three weeks later.
Roy v. Hoffman, one of the two
democratic nominees for senator In
Oklahoma went to that state from
Kansas Is years ago. He is a lawyer
by profession, and was also for some
years prominent as the editor of the
Guthrie Leader, the pioneer newspa-
per of Oklahoma.
Scion Chase, a. famous figure in
Maine politics for several decades. is
a candidate for the governorship. He
has no particular platform, but he
wants the power of the trusts curbed
and the farmers, "the real bone and
sinew Of the nation" to have a better
show for their labor. Chase gained
lame many wears ago by stumping a
good part oftthe United States as a
candidate for the presidency on the
greenhach stJck4at T. 1o4 !,
took an actiye part in the Maine state
campaigns. and was always an effec-'
tive speaker.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-20

Low rent ana TOW expenses is why
we can sell Groceries so reasonable.
n. c. Beach CO.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-20
NOTICE FOR pual IcArIoM

Timber Land, Act June 8. 1879.
United states Land once, Lewis.
ton. Idaho. May 2. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that in COM
'liance with the provisions Of the act
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-20

Approved:
JAMES RUDOLPH GARFIELD.
Secretary of the Interior
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-20

wkiy June 10 to July 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

house and be courageous. The big fish lost are
as large as ever. Wyandanch Club
An old Colonial inn is the home of the Radnor
Hunt Club. near Philadelphia
To the great increase in numbers of those who
have won fortunes ranging from 900 to that
Of trust manager is due the rapid growth CT
the country club idea After years OF toll
crowned with some measure of success. feeling
the freedom of wealth and realizing the posi-
bility and need of taking the nose from the
grindstone occasionally. the business man has
turned his thoughts toward suburban life and
outdoor sports for the relief he desires. For a
portion of the year at least he Will be in the
country. When there he wants something TO do.
something to occupy his attention. somewhere
to go a rendezvous \ country club furnishes
him with the sport he desires-goh. tennis.
headquarters for his yacht, a social centre
place where his family can go and spend the
day and where he can go in the evening Net
only does the country club supply the need of
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

the summer resident but it also provides for the
social life of those who live all the year in the
country. For the commuter who is not in ab-
ject poverty the country club helps to make the
troubles Of his life more bearabIe.
The best known country clubs in the neigh
borhood Of New York besides those mentioned
are the Whippany River Club. of MOrristown.
" J.: the Morris County Golf Club of Morris
town; the Richmond County Country Club, at
Dougan Hills. Staten Island. and the Ardsiey
Club. at Ardsley- on Hudson. Each club has its
following in New York society. one group being
especially interested in one club. another group
in another club.
The existence Of a titled class. the snalInes5
OF the country and the big estates, with their
large houses have prevented the development OF
the country club in England. There are only two
in the neiShbOrhOOd of LOndOn-the Ranel3Eh
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

which were especially well adapted to their needs.
The home of the Essex County Country Club, in
Hutton Park, West Orange. y. J.. for instance,
was once a hotel. Until within ten or fifteen
years when the pipe connections were broken.
a mineral spring emptied its waters at the
building. When the white woodsman of Cooper's
Last Of the Mohicans" was refreshing his love
Iy' companions in the Wilds of the prmcval
American forest with the strangely Favored
waters of Saratoga and commenting their
valuable, but then little known. qualities the
bpring under the shadow Of Orange Mountain
vas recognized as possessing curative proper
hes An inn stood near by for the accommodation
of those who desired to take the waters To
this inn. it IS said, General Lafayette came
sionally In the course Of the Revolution. About
a century ago. in order to house tho increasing
number of those who wished TO drink at the
healing font. the inn was enlarged until 1t had
forty rooms. The woodsmans prophecy that
some day the spring near the headwaters Of the
Hudson would become well known was fulned
and patronage fell away from the spring n the
foot of the Orange Mountain. Then the ~ tel
was used q dwelling house. Ultimately 1t
came to be the clubhouse Of the Essex County
Country Club.
Near the clubhouse and on the grounds of tae
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
THE COUNTRY CLUB.
Continued from hfth page.

fully firm to those who read them after long
ride a hot day.
One can tell a country clubhouse almost at a
glance from certain characteristics to be found
in most of them, whether the structures cost
100000 or $1,000. Land being available, they are
apt to be low and spraWIing. AS the clubhouse
is a summer lounging place, and is usually con-
venienty located for use as a grandstand. 1t
generally has long and deep vcrandas Shingles
have been freely adopted a covering The
attractive round columns and oval windows OF
the old Colonial house are often found in the
modern country clubhouses
Some clubs have made use Of old buildings
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

Nyandanch Club at Smithtown. Long Island IS
IN" old Vail homestead. great resort for fisher
me" ana famous because of the many prominent
men who have stayed beneath its hospitable
ROOF when on fishing excursions. Daniel Web
ster. it is said used to make frequent visits to
the place. and Henry Clay was a visitor y
sign at the roadside reads:
The old. historical Vail farm: scene Of Dan
iel Webster's piscatorial efforts in the days of
stage coaches. Think Of the yarns spun in this
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

CROSBY HALL TO VANISH.
Crosby Hail. Bshopsgate street Wthfn, the last
relic of MEDIEVAL domestic architecture in
London, has just been sod This historic
building is to be demolished, and it is rumored
that a bank will be built the site. Crosby
Hall was built in 1866, and was afterward
purchased by King Richard III. II has also
been the residence of the Lord Mayors of Lon
don and the home of Thomas More Lord
Chancellor of England.
illustrated London Newa
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
AND THE DAY AFTER 1T FELL.

The Phare de la Coudre, one of the finest
lighthouses in France, collapsed the other day,
having been undermined by the waves Il stood
the peninsula of Arvet. at the mouth of the
Grorae, en- the Bay of Biscay, and was erected
IN ~ The Graphic
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

THE FAMOUS STAR AND GARTER.
The Star and Garter, Richmond Hill, is to be
offered for sale in August. Associations OF the
dear Star and Garter date back 70 David
Garrick, Sir Joshua Reynolds and Thomson,
of The Seasons" and Il was the staying place
once of King Louis Philippe.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

WATER FOR THE SULTAN.
The Sultan of Turkey seldom drinks anything
but water, and this is taken to the palace IN
sealed barrels, as shown in the picture, so that
there may be no fear of it being poisoned.
His majesty dimes alone, save when he has to
entertain ambassadors and other high officials
The Sketch
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-03
TAFT ABANDONS HIS
TRIP TO OKLAHOMA
Secretary Determined to Spend Month
Canadian Summer Home.

Washington. July 2.-Secretary Taft
had a busy day clearing up as much
business as possible before he leaves
Washington tomorrow for his summer
home at Murray Bay. Canada. An
early caller was lver Ivers of ohio.
He dropped off on his way west u
have talk about the matter which is
of greatest interest to Secretary Taft
just now. The parties to the confer
ence had nothing to say for publica-
ton
Secretary Taft Is determined to
spend the time from now until August
at Murray Bay. His voice Is better
than II has been for some time pas,
and he believes that If he refrain3
from public speaking for few weeks
he will completely recover Therefore
he has decided that he will not inter-
rupt his vacation even to go to Tulsa.
Indian Territory, and that visit, II II
takes place at all, must be postponed
until the middle of August.
Secretary Taft is not contemplating
a change in the program for his Phil
ippine trip. He will sail as originally
projected. early In September on the
steamer Minnesota, but 1t Is possible
that he will return to the United States
from the Philippines by way of the
Transsiberian railroad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-03
ROOSEVELT To
COMEWEST
IN FALL
DELEGATES M'KINLEY
MONUMENT IN SEPTEMBER
President Plans a Steamboat
Trip Down Mississippi From
Keokuk to Memphis After
Vacation,
IBy Morning Journal special Leased Wire.

IBy Morning Journal special Leased wlre.l
oyster Bay July 2.-The details Of
the itinerary Of President Roosevelt's
rip. which is to begin at the termina-
ton of his summer vacation. we're
announced today by Secretary Loeb
The president will leave oyster Bay
for Canton. Ohio September 20. He
will make an address at Canton at
the dedication Of the Mckinley ma
tlonal monument September 30. and
leave immediately for Keokuk, Ia,
where he will arrive gt|g o'clock, Oc-
tober I. He win make an address at
Kcokuk and two hours after his arr
rival there will embark on the steam
boat Mississippi. From 10 until ;
o'clock the next day he will spend In
81. Louis He Will then continue his
sail down the Mississippi. the next
stop being AZ Cairo. H.. where he viii
spend the two hours from p until II
o'clock. on October 3. An address
win be made By the president at
Cairo. and another at Memphis. which
viii be reached the next afternoon.
An uninterrupted trip to Washington
from Memphis will begin at o'clock
October 4,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-03
MINERS RETAIN
PRISONERS
IN OFFICE
FEDERATI0N7PASSES
ELECTION OF PRESIDENT
Mahoney Again Named Acting
Executive Pending Release Of
Meyer MitcheII'S Foe on Ex-
eCutiVe Board.


LBy Morning Journal Special Leased WireJ
Denver, July 2.-Charles II. Meyer
was retained as presiden- ana William
ID. Haywood as secretary treasurer Of
the Western Federation of Miners by
the federation convention today, al
though they are imprisoned in Idaho
charged with completely in the murder
of former-Governo Steuuenberg.
AS the constitution foroi0s the cleo
tion to these positions of members not
in attendance at the convention, the
election of a president ana secretary
treasurer was passed by general con,
sent, no nominations being made for
these Offices, and under the constitu-
tion the present incumbents VIII hold
over until their successors are chosen,
c. T.. Mahoney was reelected vice
president, the vote being Mahoney,
213: Joseph shannon. Of Butte, 1l2,
]. c. Williams, Grass Valley, Cal, 81.
Robert Randall, of Goldfield, was
elected a member of the executive
board for district No. l.
Randall was read out of the United
Mine Workers at indianapolis two
years ago for preferring charges
against President Michel and offering
to prove that Mitchell was a traitor.
Randall was not permitted to state his
case. He was a coal mine delegate from
Dietz. Wyo, and since then has been
actively affiliated with the Western
federation as gold miner.
l.. W. Callahan. 'Of Index, Wash,
was elected an alternate member OF
the board for district No. 2 to serve
in the absence of Jack Sinpkins, who
disappeared after the murder of Gov
ernor Steunenberg, and whose term
has not yet expired. The convention
adopted the report of a special CONT
mittee containing instructions to :hc
delegates to be sent to the convention
to be held at Chicago on October |,
next, for the purpose of favoring the
new national Industrial labor union
organization. which is intended to take
an active part in politics and elec~
tions.
The other five members of the ex-
ecutive board were elected at the aft
ernoon session as folloR's: l.. 5.
Lowney. district No 3; Frank Smell
cher. district No. 4; James Kirwan,
district No. s; Ernest Mills, district
No. &, and r. A. Keltner. district
No :.
Seven delegates were also chosen to
represent the Western Federation at
the national conference at Chicago
october 1. 1907.
The federation delegates are
Charles H. Meyer. William d. Hay
wood, ]. d. Cannon, Ed o. Byron,
William d. Wilson, William Will j.
r. Lewis.
The delegates were instructed to use
every endeavor to have the new or
ganizatfon adopt constitution incor-
porating provisions to maintain de-
partment autonomy; referendum
vote clause: the election of officers
from the floor of conventions, subject
to membership 2pprovals, that the
organization shan be an association of
Industrial unions. Including all the
wage workers of the world.
The delegation was Instructed that
It is not to support for office any
former official of either faction of the
Industrial Workers of the World.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-03

Harry Orchard had no connection
with the attempt to wreck the Flor
enee and Cripple Creek train, as Or
chard has testified. He said while
sheriff the Teller county authorities
brought to Pueblo a man named
Charles Beckman, an employe of the
Thlel Detective agency. Beckman
was Jailed with Charles Mckinney,
who was accused of the attempted
train wrecking, in hopes of getting a
confession from him. Before enter
ing Jail on this mission. Beeman says
Beckman related a story of his expe-
riences. He said he was a detective
and a member of the Western Feder-
alton of Miners "inner circle The
Inner circle" BeCkman asserted
designated him and several others to
wreck the train. He reported the
matter to Scott, special agent for the
railroad company. and Sterling, spe-
cial agent for the mine owners. and
went with them to the scene of the
proposed wreck, where they saw men
pull spikes from the rails.
After gaining the confession from
Mckinney which he desired, Beck
man left Colorado for parts unknown.
saying that this country would be too
hot for him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-03
SUIT TO STOP ISSUE
OF EXPRESS FRANKS

Chicago. July 2.--Distrlct Attorney
Sims. In accordance with directions
from Attorney General Bonaparte,
filed suits against five OF the big ex-
press companies in the United States
circuit court asking for an Injunction
10 prevent further alleged violations
Of the new rate laws In so far as they
relate to the issuance of express
franks The five companies are the
United States National American.
Wells Fargo and Adams
There IL no dispute on the part Of
the defendants as to the facts, as IN
answers filed Immediately to the suits
counsel for the companies admit that
the franks or passes, as they call
them. were issued as charged. but Il
Is maintained that there was no vlo-
atlon Of the law. because the franks
we're issued IN exchange for franks,
and that there were no dlserlmlna-
lions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-03
WOMAN IN JAIL
FOR F|END|SH
MUIR DER
DRUNKEN HUSBAND
CREMATED IN BED
Wife Arrested in Penn
Sykania ConfeSSeS to One of
Most Horrible Deeds in the
Annals of Crime.

1By Morning journal Special Leased Wlre,1
Scranton, Pa, July 2.--Mrs. Kindra
Howrsto, aged Is years, of Dunmore,
is in the county Jail. charged with
having burned her husband to death
that she might be free to marry her
former lover, lgnatz Hutro who Is
also in Jail charged with being an
accessory. The police officials say
that Mrs. HowstO has confessed and
given all the details of the crime.
All the parties are Llthuanians. Ac-
cording to the story told to the po-
lice by Mrs. Howsto, she and Hutro
We're lovers before she married
Howrsto in the old country two years
ago. Hutro preceded them to this
country. When they came here they
settled near where Hutro was living
in Dunmore borough. Hutro resumed
his attentions to Mrs HowrstO and
frequently was at their home. Accord
ing to her confession. Hutro came into
the Howrsto home on Monday and
suggested that she do away with her
husband so that they could be mar
ried
Following Hutro's suggestion the
woman got her husband drunk and
when he was stupefied in bed she went
to the room with a kerosene lamp. She
poured the oil from the lamp on the
bed and then. she says, the lamp
dropped on the bed, setting 1t afre.
At the sight of her husband roasting
and squirming in the flaming bed she
became horror stricken and rushed
from the house crying Fire" Neigh.
bors eXtinguished the flames and
had Howrsto sent to a hospital, where
he died without regaining conscious
ness.
Hutro denies all knowledge of the
crime. Both are held pending an in
yestigation of the woman's story.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-03
INDIAN EDUCATORS
MEET IN LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles. July 2.-The national
convention of the department Of In
dian education convened In the Nor
nal school building here today under
the Craftsmanship of h. W. n. Hall
superintendent Of the Sherman Indian
institute. Riverside. Cal.
over four hundred teachers and
others interested in the education of
the Indian attended the session. May
or Harper. OF Los Angeles. welcomed
the delegates In a brief speech aud
Right Rev. Bishop Conaty. of the
Roman Catholic church. delivered an
Invocation. Bishop Conaty appealed
for equal rights for all religious de-
nominations in cooperating with the
educational department I'm the uplft-
ing OF the Indian race.
Francis f. Leupp, commissioner Of
indian affairs and Miss Reel secre7
tary OF the convention. also spoke.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-03
CIOwRY ORDER INDICATES Z.
FRISCO TROUBLE Is OVER

New York. July Colonel II. c..
Clowry. president Of the Western
Union. sent the following today to the
eompany's four general superin.end-
ents at Chicago. New York Atlanta
and San Francisco:
sThe notices to accept business for
San Francisco and Oakland subject to
delay, Is hereby Withdrawn General
Superintendent Jaynes reports thar
the bushes az San Francisco and
Oakland II moving without delay. that
ten out OF thirteen branch offices h1ve
been reopened and that nine Of the
strikers have been reinstated upon
their individual applications"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-03
GIANT POWDER
BLOWS UP
TRAIN
NERVY WOMAN SAVES
PASSENGERS FROM DEATH
With Apron She Flags 0nCom-.
ing Excursion Just in Time to
Avert FrightfuI Catastrophe,
Mormon Capital Jared,

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire
Salt Lake, July 1.-Two carloads of
giant powder standing on side track
of the oregon Short Line at Bucks Hot
Springs, about five miles from this
city, exploded this afternoon, jarring
heavy buildings in this city and caus-
ing considerable excitement for a time.
No one was killed but two men were
injured
"A train carrying 100 passengers to
the Lagoon pleasure resort was APP
preaching the burning cars when Mrs
j. Olson tagged it with her apron, and
told the engineer that the blazing cars
contained powder. Almost before the
engine could be reversed the explosion
came. The windows of the coaches
were broken in and the passengers
thrown into a panic by the frlghtful
concussion. The timely warning given
by Mrs. Olsen undoubtedly saved
many lives. Telegraph and telephone
communication to the north and west
was cut off, as every pole In the
neigh borhood went down, and win
dow panes In houses for two miles on
either side of the explosion were
smashed. The explosion was due to
fire I'm dry grass near the tracks reach
ing the powder loaded cars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-03
TEXAS TOWNS
SWEPT BY
CYLONE
WIRES FRUSTRATED;
BUILDINGS RAZED
No Lives Reported Lost Though
Several People Sustained
Serious Injuries = Property
Loss Believed Enormous,

tDs FAVaAhss VUuNhuA bpcttdi N@euoGU NHt'I
Dallas, Texas, July 2.-Meager re-
ports have been received of tornado
which swept through portions Of
Wichita BAYLOR, Young. Taylor, Knox
and Haskell counties, at an early
hour this morning. The storm. from
the reports received, followed the
Wichita Valley railway, touching
points between Wichita Falls and
Rochester. town in Haskell county
on the Orient railway, and to the
sorthward
Considerable damage was done at
Wichita Falls and rain badly hurt the
crops in that vicinity
At Olney. in Young county, num-
Der of buildings We're wrecked. At
Seymour considerable damage to
property was done, and at Munday a
number of buildings were destroyed,
The town of Rochester Is briefly re-
ported as almost destroyed.
The town of Merkel, in Taylor
county, IS reported partially destroyed
and the storm damage is reported as
far west as Amarillo. Several reports
show that people were injured, but
give no particulars, with the excep-
ton that at Olney Mrs. w. X. Ha-
good. of that place, is reported seri-
ously hurt. Wire communications
with the storm swept district cannot
be had.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-03
THAW CONVINCED
JEROME is SQUARE
Prisoner Wlthdraws Motion to Fix
Date of Second Trial.

New York, July "A. Russell Pea
for Harry X. Thaw, today served upon
Acting District Attorney Smythe no.
tice OF withdrawal OF the motion re-
Gently made in the supreme court for
an order directing District Attorney
Jerome 10 show cause why he should
not set Thaw's trial for the second
term of court In October. Thaw has
decided that the district attorney in
tends TO act fairly by him in the mat
ter OF bringing him to trial as soon
as possible. and therefore directed his
lawyers to withdraw the motion,
which was set for argument tomor-
row.