davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-29
WHO is THIS MAN pARRow9"

1t was in 1888 that Chicago first be-
gan to ask the question above. AS the
trial of Meyer and Haywood has pro-
ceeded, the country has been asking
the question with some degree of in
| terest, for it has been evident that
Darrow is more than hired attorney
IN this case. He is pleading for a
cause as we'll as arguing for a client,
and the cause is one very near to his
heart. Yet it is one of the paradoxes
OF the day that his man who is de-
| tending so ardently labor leaders ac-
cused Of having carried on for wears a
terrorist campaign in America Is him
self committed to the doctrine of nom
resistance.
The paradox becomes greater than
less when it is known that Havwood,s
library contains several of Darrow,s
iueallstic books, and that Darrow is. in
ms own way, very much of a revoIu-
ZIONIST To understand militant So
cialism in this country or in anv other
OF indeed to understand nihilism or
aharchlsm or any of the revolutionary
isns that are giving food for reflec-
ton and apprehension in all countries
OF the Old World and are invading the
New, one must understand this combi-
nation OF idealism with what seems IN
the world at large as a reckless disre- |
gard or social rights and obligations.
Even such extreme types as Czolgosz
ana Herr Most and Emma Goldman
nave this same idealistic strain IN
them. So have the bomb throwers Of
Russia. so have the foster fathers of
the French revolution.
You cannot understand radicalisn,
unless you understand the idealistic
side of the radical leaders. Thew are
sveriastingly differing from one an
'ther and quarreling over methods OF
setting the world right; but they all
AVE the idealistic strain in common.
study OF Clarence Darrow is. there-
ore, in a sense study of all the radi-
al leaders OF social revolution the
world over.
FOR years barrow has been a recog-
lied protagonist Of labor, to use a
aouth-flling phrase. Twelve years
go, when Eugene v. Debs was i'm
risoned as result of his activities in
ne great railway strike in Chicago.
arrow became his legal champion.
hree years later he defended Thomas
Kidd and two striking woodworkers
no We're charged with having CON
'ired," through their union, ito inture /.
ne business" of great lumber COM /,
any in Oshkosh, wis. His argument,
hich has been printed in pamphlet
'rm and is pronounced by no less a
'itic than William Dean HowelIs "as
lteresting as a novel," resulted in the :
'quittal of his clients-Current Lit |
allure. for August s
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-29
; - - - - .
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
July 20. " ,

loSO-olaf defeated by the
sticklestadt. TIE Swedes a,
IoSS-The Spanish armada do.
le44--Pope Urban VIII. ubspefsed
determined the result Of ths policy
Years war. died. Born ,5 'as Thirty
17TS-French fleet arrived ~,
to Cooperate with Washin in t"e"Oou
1S54-The Danish goyernnI 'On'
claimed a new monarehicaI a" pfO'
ton. 1onstltu.
lSS6-Robert Alexander g., d
Composer. died. Born JuDs st y
lS0S-Third attempt 10 Law y A tSl0'
cable began in midocean. 'a'''
los4-Congressman William Nv. !
bertson of Kentucky atte WITT Gu.
commit suicide in a WashtIped to
c., hotel. nston, D.
lSss-F1nal sitting of the fro.
conference at The Hague, peace
hooking Humbert of Ttol,.
natea at Monza. aSSass.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-29
Go Be Continued.l

Neao tne announcement Of the three
lew stories In this issue ana send IN
your vote Of selection for the nsrt
story
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-29

dOU d0Tc DOu presume to Judge mn 40
tton89"
alone in the library reading; Mrs. Ry.
der had gone to the theater with a
friend; Shirley, as usual, was writing
In her room. giving the final touches to
her now completed History of the
Empire Trading Company" jefferson
took the bull by the horns and boldly
accosted his redoubtabIe parent.
May have a few minutes of YOUR
time, father?"
Ryder senior laid aside the paper he
was reading and looked up. 1t was
unusual for his son to come to him on
any errand, and he liked to encour-
age it.
Certainly, Jefferson. What is it?"
Il want to appeal to you, sir. Iwant
you to use your influence before It is
too late to save Judge Rossmore. A
word from You at this time would do
wonders In Washington"
The fnancier swung half round in his
chair, the smile Of greeting faded out
of his face, and his voice was hard as
he replied coldly: b.
Again? l thought we had agreed
not to discuss Judge Rossmore any fur
therT'
II can't help 1t, sir" rejoined Jeffer-
son, pndeterred by his sire's hostile at
titude. THAT poor old man Is prac-
tically on trial for his life. He is as
innocent Of wrongdoing as a child un-
born, and You know it. You could save
him IL you would"
Jefferson" answered Ryder senior.
biting his lip to restrain his Impotence.
II told you before that I could not in
terfere even If would, and I won't.
because that man Is my enemy. I'm
portant business interests which you
cannot possibly know anything about,
demand his dismissal from the bench"
Surely your business interests don't
demand the sacrifice of a mans lifep'
retorted Jefferson. Il know modern
business methods are none too squeam-
lsh, but should think you'd draw the
line at deliberate murderY'
Ryder sprang to his feet and for a
moment stood giaring at the young
man. His lips moved, but no sound
came from them. Suppressed wrath
rendered him speeches.. What was
the world coming to when a son could
talk to his father in this manner1
How dare you presume to Judge my
actions or to criticise my methods 90
he burst out finally,
"You force me t. do So" answered
Jefferson hotly. 81 want to tell you
that l am heartily ashamed of this
whole affair and your connection with
Il and since you refuse to make rep
aration In the only way possible for
the wrong you and your associates
have done Judge Rossmore-that II. by
saving him in the senate-I thlnh Il
only fair to warn you that 1 take back
my word In regard to not marrying
without your consent / want you to
know that intend to marry Miss Ross.
more as soon as she win consent to be-
come my wife-that is" he added, with
bitterness. 'if l can succeed In over
coming her prejudices against my fam
Ily"-
Ryder senior laughed contemptu.
ously.
"Preiudices against a thousand mil
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-29

cation Of such practices among women
and to classify them in the same cata-
CORY as that other most detestible habit
when effected by the adorable sex-the
smoking Of the cigarette. The woman
gambler and cigarette fiend has fallen
very far from the pedestal fixed for
ideal womanhood by the appreciation
of the ages.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-29
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, Land otnOs
at Lewiston, Idaho. June 1, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that HelOs
Conger, of Fairburn, Idaho, has me.
notice of his intention to make nnAA
five-year proof in support Of his clal..'
viz: Homestead Entry No. SS2S mAu'
January 2. 1902. for the Sc IA NE u
Sc Ia Sc IA, and N 1-2 Sc IA. -
ton s, Township 80 N. Range W.
NJ, and that said proof will DO l'a1.
before Register and Receiver al ~"
iston. Idaho, on September 3 lsV''
He names the following witnesses
prove his continuous residence upON'
and cultivation of, the land, viz:
James A. Monroe, John B. To-
william Morrow, wilbur cunn
ham. all of Fairburn, Idaho.
T. H. BARTLETT, Register
Daily 7-2s-s-s0-07 D. n.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-29

Pat-Mike, it's drunk yez be.
Mike-A lie, lie you're spanking.
Yez would not dare to spake thus If OF
was sober.
Pat-h yez was sober y'd have the
common since to know yez was drunk.
Tribune.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-29

Don't forget, says Machinery -.
some machinists can do more ana
ter work with a s2.75 KIT Of tools 80 =
some others can do with 500 worn
tools IN morocco cases.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-14
.DEV0NSH|RE DUKE
IS CRITICALLY Ill
MOST IMPORTANT MAN SOCIALLY
AND POLITICALLY m ENG
LAND Is THOUGHT TO EE OH
DEATH BED.


| London, July 51-The critical i'll
mess of the Duke of Deyonshire. thar
whom few occupy q higher place il
the social and political life Of Eng
land, has resulted in a food OF stor es
and anecdotes concerning him in Tho
London press the past week
One writer axes occasion 10 poiBt
CIT that in no country in the wofll
except England could such man az
the Duke OF Deyonshi.e be produce1
or continue year after year. without
any effort on his part 20 hold com
handing influence among his country
mcn He is fhe very rmbO3imCnt OF
the aristocra ic instinct which lies a.
Tho cove Of the national character. &
gives good idea Of flr aulid,y 81
the English society to notice th4t en-,
Caycudisb family have been ia tire
FIRST rank ror more than 500 Years
Nith very little change in their posi-
tion. cgcrpt Nat thar wealth has
steadily Increased and their counec
tions have steadily become more
prworfrI
The story that il told of his vawn-
inc I'm TIE middle of his speech in the
hruse of lords cxrlalminr that ho
"fcallv couldn'i helm f. Fl was So
frieb.fuUv dpll~ Is characteristic of
tho duke The onlr instance ina his
history when he is known TO have
~nol.on ranilIv in rullic or fo have
.oxhil,i4rl tho .Iigbtest animation wss
on Tho occasion Of a speech i'm yo-k-
sbiro mann, -ears no., r-sualfv nunc.
tuaI to tho minnie no did NOT aupear
4. tba t,eetino for a considerable limo
gfto- r. b-a taen csl'el ia order
v,-i,er ~, uttered ,,,,os HE address his
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-14
|EVAhGEL|zATION
OF THE WORLD
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS KEEPING
GOD FROM HEART or AFRICA
AND INDIA, SAID MISSIONARY
TO BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLES
UNION

Spokane, Wash. July 13.--"Ther'
are now 700 missionaries in the field
hut to do this work there must be a
least 5000 and an annual fund Of mol
less than s10.G00,o00 must be raised
Rev Or. H +. Lafamme. for twenty
years missionary in India, represent
ing fle provinces Of Quebec and On
tario, made the foregoing statement al
\ the closing session Of the Sixteenth
international convention 0 fthe Bap-
fist Yong Peoples Union OF America
in Spokane He made an attack on
evangelical is due TO the fact that
the Protestant faith is divided into
many seca
DR. Laflamme spoke Of the Mission,
my Opportunity flhe Twentieth Cen
Jury. and in theo pening OF his All
dress offered a resolution binding the
delegates to urge their congregations
containing $50 900 members, to aid
the Baptist church 10 do their duty
in the evangelization Of the worlti
Each church. he said, must do its sa.e
in bringing about the conversion of
200,0oO,000 heathens The resolution
was adopted BY unanimous vote The
speaker said in part:
"We have been pottering and fool
ing with our missions and the inc has
come when we must settle down ta
business People are looking for some
substitute to take the place Of waF
But missionary work in that place, for
II is war if ever Their was one.
THE thing which is now keeping
God from the heart Of Africa and the
heart Of India is Observation-Disclosures.
The only way in which we can win in
this battle to eyangelize the world IL
this generation il to get together, y
forget the little differences 70 stand
shoulder to shos lder as the church Of
God and flint the common foe, pagaa
ism.
This work has to be done and Il
You Baptists prove To he laggards
you 40 not do your duty. when the
Judgment day comes, shall bring np
The matter before he throne OF Cots
II il your duly and sou must attend 10
IL.
Conventions to Try to settle upon
Sc me creed which viii be acceptable
10 all can do no good. You do what
we missionaries have done over yona-
or realize that we worship but ohe
God. The demonstrations are keep-
ing lis from victory. They are tying
mp in many churches and in many
equipments the money that should 50
TO the 81 pport of that army of Chris
tlan workers in the field. The church |
ea must unite and IN uniting theF
must band together their missionary
forces into one great army ihai Nll'
sweep victorious around the world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-14

Liability Of Householder For Refus
ing Lodging to Sick Guest. A house
holder who ref SEES lodging 10 per
son who has come TO his house on
business. and who Is suddenly taken
i'll, does so at his peril, according to
the decision Of the Minnesota Supreme
Court iii Dcpue VS. Plateau, Ill North
western Reporter, |. In this case the
guest who was refused lodging was
discovered The next morning nearly
frozen TO death, some distance from
his hcme and he brought action for
damages, Applicable to the fact of
The facts Of the case was held TO be
The rule that whenever n person Is
placed In such d position in regard T.
another that il il obvious that If he
does not use due care in his conduct
he will cause injury to that person, the
duty at once arises 10 exercise care
commensurate with the sitsation bT
which be Is confronted to avoid dan
gen and negligent performance nf|
bis duty makes him liable fer theI
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-14
Complains Of Noise Nuisance.

1T is a distressing fact that some
Of cur most efficient iaborsaying de-
vices are peace disturbing and nerve
destroying because Of the internal
racket they create. The pneumatic
hammer. sWaging machine. swaging
hammer and most persuasive tools
are capable Of much greater useful
ness than they have yet attained.
but remarks the editor OF Machinery.
one cannot consistently wish them
TO come into general Use until some
means is invented 20 mitigate the
noise nuisance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-14
APPLICATION or THE LAW.
Riuhs Of Exclusive Agent to

Right of Exclusive Agent to n
iunctive Relief. The right Of an eX
elusive agent fer New England o. z
jamestown Exposition Hoiel 10 an IN
junction against competitor VINO has
induced the hotel corporation io'alioa
him also to aact as its agent IN NeN
England Is upheld by the Massaehu
setts Supreme Judicial Court in Beck
man VS.. Marsters, 50 Northeastern Re
porter, Sl7 The rules applicable 70
the enticing away Of servant arc
held to apply TO the case. The ontic-
ing away Of a servant moi under
contract for a definite period is MOI
Ii sbjrci Of equitable relief hui i
+; utbcrw'sc when the servant Is under
atcF contract.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-14
u They Onlv Wand

n farmers could aud would drive
horses attached Co. wagons through
the country districts at the rate of 40
or 80 miles an hour ocs asionally
knocking an auto over an embank-
ment or making it run away, what a
howl the auto owners would make.--
Franklin News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-14

company. That he had right Of &c
|ton was the opinion Of the Minnesota
Supreme conrt rendering the decision,
Joyce VS.. Great Northern Railway
company, 40 Northwestern Reporter.
aT5. The decision is based on a stat
ute, bur the court suggests that ire,
spectiye the statute there should be
q recovery
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-14

Release OF Action For Death. THs
doctrine tia a sole beneficiary Of q
claim for the death Of person by tbs
act Of defeault of another under lofa
Campboll's Aet has power 20 eeNcr55
a valid release not withstanding tha.
any action for damages must IT.
brought by the deceaen persona
representative is reiterated by th~
Wisconsin Supreme Court in NJ
Keigue vs.. Chicago Northwestern Raj
way company, no Northwestern r.
porter. 38l, wherein the court furthel
holds that such release by the bena
ficiary VIII bar subsequent acton Fl
otherwise suficient To ray all clainr
against the same.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-14

Much PAPER Money Printed Daily.
The average valuation d ~ napsr
MONEY printed daily b. Uncls sam to-
tells over $4,000 090.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-14

Teachers Certificate as Evidence of
Chastity. A teachers certificate IS.
sneJ 20 prosecntrix in q seduction case
Is. BY the Nebraska Supreme Cour
III Russell vs. State. 40 Northwestern
Reporter, $50, considered incompetent
evidence 10 show the reputation Of
.prosecutrix fer chastity The evidence
of The officer who issued the certia
cate. he court says, was. upon the
point OF proseeutrix's reputation. Of no
more importance Than that Of other
Witnesses, and ought in lake manner
t0 hc subject to crcss examination
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-14

@Oh. ices language sighed The be-
vilderad foreigner. Last niehf ny
friend he COS SHAT be call al Biz ID.
scu Le tells me- O. tep e 1-lLt*
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-14

In the census of this world The per
ce1tage If blind per-cns ir 60 - every
million.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-14

ozmsues For Being slaeklisted'
An employe Of union depot company
waa injured by an engine belonging 70
: railroad company using the depot
On his recovery he was promised
-....~s. ~ 80 aerns comDany. bl' when
ba reported for work he was informed
,aef ae Guild not receive employment
unless he released the railroad ron
an e1aim for damages on account 81
h,a l,Fiurv The dcpot company IN
,azea this condition a. the requesi g
The railroad company,a claim agent
The empioye thefeupon brought snit
fef damages against the railroad
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-14

Garage "Offensivc TO the Nelghhor
borhccdr proposed garage desiEa
ed to accommodate about one hundred
and twenty-five automobiles Of large
type, TO be ssed in part for a re2aW
shop and supplied with large port
able forge. and in which demonstration
cars are to be kept with demonstra-
tors 10 run them IS a building often
sive to he neigbborhood fer dwelling
houses within such restriction con
tanned in deed Such is the decision
of the Supreme Judicial Court Of Mas.
saehusetts in Evans VS. foss' 81
Northeastern Reporter, $50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-14

Use of Devised Dress as Shroud
A rather novel question is diseusse.'
I'm the ssrrogate's opinion in Re Put
lens Estate. ICE New York Supple
ment. 4Ss. Il appeared that decelen'
had expressed her wise TO bo burie
in her best dress. Those in charge
~ the funeral selected one Of he,
eawns for the purpose. and dcccdent
was buried therein Afterwards y was
found thai The gown selected had li's'
specifically hequeathcd 80 The vile -
tho executor. lnJer The circuit
ftances the surrogate was Ct me "pta
bon nat the legatee should he nala
the value OF the gown ont OF the iuud'
of the estate as an item OF funeral eA
ncnsrs and Eve hundred dollars was
allowed for this purpose.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-14
Batteries-st ricklctt and Bergen

Lceyor. CImrnz ans
1--cnd e
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-14
Second game

Brooklyn. July D.. BROOKLYN had all
he best of a double header.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-14
American League.

Batteries Walsh and Mcfarland.
Graham and Wa,uer
The daily tribune., 1907-12-18
JUDGE FRANK JOHNSTON
DISPOSED SEVERAL CASES

Frank Johnston last evening had
busy time of 1t In police court. He
had three drunks and one petty
larceny case to dispose of and they
we're taken care Of with dispatch.
Bilor Gillequoryur, Mexican, was
all drunk aud dressed up. He broke
one of the large windows in Tom Or.
rechio's place and then walking
down the sidewalk almost fell into a
go-cart which WAS occupied by small
baby. Tie child would have been
crushed but the mother pulled the
cart back and the man fell in heaT
on the sidewalk. This fellow waf
sentenced to five days work on the
streets
Tom Moore. also charged with
drunkenness aud who WAS considered
to be a nuisance to have about town.
was given his choice of working fift-
cen days for the city for his board OF
leave town in two hours. Not being
friend to work, lie chose the latter
aud left the corporate limits within
the specified time. John Brisbane
The daily tribune., 1907-12-18
ABOUT YOUR NRl0nBORs
AND YOURSELVES

p. D. Newland OF Pueblo. is the
guest Of A. N. Parnall.
Mrs. Rebecca Blunt is visiting
in Kansas City.
M. B. 10y returned yesterday
afternoon from several different points
in the state where he lad been on
business.
w. J. Daniels left last night for
Denver on q short business trip.
WIN. L. Morris, county treasurer
accompanied by his wife> was Flor
ence visitor today.
IS. W. Lee Of Lincoln. Nebraska,
is the guest Of A. l. Hadley.
DIR. Brooks Of Canon Ia a Flor
enoe visitor today.
Clarence Kimmell has returned
to Florence after three months triI
through the state
The daily tribune., 1907-12-18

FLORENCE INTERESTED-Flor-
ence is interested in the sailing OF the
great armament of sixteen battlesli ps
from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast
with the other men is one from this
city Byron McCandless. who is ensign
of the great bsttleship Maine. He
left here three years ago after spend
ing few days with his parents. He
then went East and tl,is time lie IL
expected to come from the West.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-18

WILL LEAVE HERE-D. Goldman
proprietor of the National Loan
Office on Pixies Peak avenue, has
decided to leave here sometime in
February. He is advertising his
stock of goods at half price during
tile sale which is now on. He has
decided to embark in the same line Of
business in Trinidad.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-18

WAS sentenced to three days on the
street for getting on tho outside Of a
large quantity of whisky and beer.
These arrests we're made by Officer
Furniss yesterday afternoon.
A charge Of petty larceny was i'm
posed against young Italian coal
miner employed in the Ocean Wave
coal mine at Williamsburg. He was
charged with removing checks from
another mans cars Of coal and was
caught after the fifth one had been
changed. He was fined $5 and costs,
amounting altogether to $21. 60, which
would pay for several times more coal
than the young man stole credit for.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-18

For any of the ordinary diseases OF
the skin Chamberlain's Salve is ex-
cellent. 1t not only allays the itch
ing and smarting but effects cure.
For sale by Daniels drug store. it's
The daily tribune., 1907-12-18

ANNUAL BALL-Petroleum lodge
No. SO, x. of P. will give their second
annual ball Tuesday evening. Jan. 4,
in Morgan hall
The daily tribune., 1907-12-18

Don't use a fiat iron. You can buy
a nut cracker and set of picks complete
at Honeymans.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-18

Just arrived a selection Of diamonds.
All handsomely mounted for ladies
and gents. 1t will pay you to call
and see them. Lewis Q. Honeyman.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-18

Just received complete line Of
ladies gold mounted combs. Lewis O.
Honeyman.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-18

Buy your set rings where they are
absolutely guaranteed to give salts
faction. Houeyman, the jeweler.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-18

Sterling souvenir spoons with gold
lined, hand engraved bowls, SOC
each. Lewis O. Honeyman.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-18

The Tribune small ads bring re
suits. Sell what you don't want
and buy something you need.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-18
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

This the time of the think of Christmas presents
plenty of toys rocking chairs and amos
him cher Call in and line
The daily tribune., 1907-12-18

Mems and Boys Clothing at half Price.
% 90 Mems Suits st................. at. $685.
$500 Msn's Suits at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1895
9l5 90 Mems Suits at................ .ell.06
Boys ~ 20 Knee Pants Suits. ....ol.65
Neu's $4,OO Dress Pants tsat.............S at .S206
Young Mons 5000 Suits at. ......... $685.
Men's 75o Underwear at............. At 30c
Mems $40 Overooats. ts................. 1896
Mems SIS Overooats. .o1l.06
The daily tribune., 1907-12-18

20 pair all Wool Blankets at half price.
81 25 fns Silk Suspenders,.
81 so fine 6ilA Suspenders. s...............
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-17
STATUS OF
THE MARKET
Bid and Asked Prices
On the San Francisco
Exchange

AS reported by the State Bank and