davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18
. THIS Is MY 18TH BIRTHDAY.
. Bishop Joseph S. Key.

Bishop Joseph Staunton Key of the
Methodist Episcopal church, south,
was born in LAGRANGE, Ca, July IS,
1929. His father was the Rev. Caleb
Witt Key, and his childhood was spent
In the parsonage of the church of
which his father was pastor. He en-
tered Emory college and graduated
with high honors from that institu-
ton in 1S4S, receiving the degrees of
A. B. and A. NJ. His license to preach
was granted him in the same year, and
he Immediately cast his lot with the
Georgia conference. When the state
was later divided into north and south
conferences he went with the South
Georgia conference. He was elected
bishop in 1886. up to which time he
had served continuously as pastor and
presiding elder in Georgia confer
ences. His present home is Sherman,
Tex. Bishop Key has been twice mar
ried. His first wife died in 1891, and
two years later he married Mrs. Lucy
Kidd, who for 10 years was president
of the North Georgia Female College
at Sherman, Tex.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18
THINK 1T OVER.

. . - - . . .
Michigan has a butter trust that has
3 become strong enough to attract the
attention of he United States district
court
Take about summer resorts! Idaho
! is reported as suffering from a coal
famine in the middle of July.
In summer boarding house not far
away there is only one course and the
boys have named that the race
course"
Automobiles are built to anihllate
distance. but they are still subject to
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18
. . . . . . = . .
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
July 19.

11O0-Death of Godfrey de Bouillon,
famous Crusader. Born about 1861
162S-Kirke defeated Roquemont in
the Gulf of ST. Lawrence.
1817--Jane Austen, English authoress
died.
1S54-Tom L. Johnson, mayor OF
Cleveland, O., born.
1S62-Prince Victor Napoleon born.
1S70-Michael Davitt tried for trea-
son-felony.
1S95-Henry Irving knighted by Queen
Victoria.
1901--Earl Russell sentenced by the
British house of lords to three
months Imprisonment for bigamy
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18

Can't look well, eat we'll or feel well
with impure blood feeding your body.
Keep the blood pure with Burdock
Blood Bitters. Eat simply. take exer-
else, keep clean and you will have
long life.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18

Chicago.-Wheat prices in the local
market advanced over a cent yester-
day due to numerous reports Of dam
age to the spring crop.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18
WEATHER REPORT.

WEATHER REPORT. .
Forecast for Lewiston and vicinity
9or tonight and tomorrow:
Occasional rain tonight or Friday.
Following data recorded at local Of
facas United States weather bureau at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon:
Maximum temperature, Z; mini
amum temperature. 81; mean tempera-
aure. 20; precipitation, 90.
w. W. THOMAS,
Official In Charge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18

Pittsburg.-over a score of people
have died during the past IS hours as
a result of the intense humidity and
oppressive heat.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18

. . . . . . . - . . . o
. FLASHES FROM THE WIRE. .
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18

Try the Teller want Ads.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18
CHAPTER X.

"W n YHATp' exclaimed Shirley,
AMI changing color. "You be.
WV lieve that John Burkett
D,do. L., - 4ho Ak4toSS1 "a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
SEARCHING FOR BODY.
Believe Prescott is Entangled in
 Grass.

Search was continued yesterday the body of Benjamin Prescott, whl is believed to be bound up in the grass in Lanfare's' cove near Bra ford, where he was drowned atteml ing to reach the yacht Thelga Mond night when it was dragging it's ancF in the cove.
 The Thelga is lying on her be- ends on Green Rock Island, about yards from Double Beach, with a h in her bottom. MT. Lanfare has str ped her of her sails, and after hole is patched up an attempt ' be made to right her and get her the rocks. The Thelga is owned Captain Edward L. Fox of the GrG She is one of the New Haven Va clubs 21-foot Seawanhaka rae knockabouts. Prescott had been sailing in the Thelga and put i Double Beach for shelter from storm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
BRADNACk DIVORCE;
 EVIDENCE ALL IN Verdict Passed in City Court Against Schefflander is
 Sustained. PROBATE COURT NOTES G. H. Brethauer Sues Railroad for $3,O00-City Court
 Cases.
ROTATE COURT NOTES

After occupying nearly all day in the superior court Tuesday the suit brought by John H. Bradnack for di- vorce from his wife Mary was com- pleted about o'clock yesterday after noon and the papers taken in the case by Judge Gager who will reserve his decision. Upon the completion of the case the action of Charles A. Bedell, an aged carpenter, nearly 72 years of age, against the city was begun. The action is a defaulted claim for damage for injury sustained by the plaintiff as the result of a fall on sidewalk on March 10 last. The plaintiff him. self was the first witness called and after he had finished Dr. c, s. Lamb,
 who attended to him during his injury was called. Court adjourned until to- day, Corporation Counsel Daggett just beginning the cross examination of the doctor who will be called to the stand again this morning when the case is
 resumed. Attorney Mears is trying tn, case for Bedell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
Probate Court Notes.

The creditors of the late Jacob Sheiffele filed a request yesterday in the probate court for an accounting in the estate, representing that the ad- ministratrix had failed to render an account within the time limited by the court.
 An inventory in the estate of Rose B. Deegan was filed, showing the value of the estate to be $1,S95.8S. In the eetate of Catharine Chorer the inven- tory filed yesterday showed a value of $7,e2o14
 D. Walter Patten in the probate court was appointed administrator, C. t. a., on the estate of the late Albert N. Vibbert of North Haven. Mir Vtb- bert left will in which he named his wife as executrix, but she did not care to serve in that capacity. The estate is worth s10,0O0. It all goes to the widow under the will.
 The will of the late Ann Aston was filed in court. All the property, amounting to $5,00O, is bequeathed to an adopted son, Joseph R, Alexander Alston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
City Court Cases.

Among the cases acted upon in the city court yesterday morning by Judge Tyner were the following:
 Mary Lombard, 12 years old, of 112 Haven street, pleaded guilty to stealing S10 from a grocery store at 30 Castle street. She has not been going to school and has caused her parents con- siderable trouble so she was committed to the industrial school.
 A charge of improper conduct against Rafael salmo was continued until sep- tember 27th.
 A non-support charge against Eric Grund was nolled. For drunkenness, Thomas Jennings was given thirty days in jail, and John McCurry and Henry J. Paul had judg- 1 ment suspended, Patrick McGee was given ten days in jail A charge of improper conduct against ! Madlin Furio was continued until Sep, tember 27th.
 The serious charge of assault against John J. Quinn was continued until Sep tember 26th.
 " '+iieAAAA ECASlls SIldI EtN N4ln DTelCD { of the peace on Annie McCue, of 8; Grove street, had judgment suspended He was, however, fined $5 and costs for drunkenness. Costanino Saverio pleaded guilty tc committing a breach of the peace or Antonio Lambeldi, of 222 Commerce street. and he was fined $1O and costs 1 of $10.26. It is claimed that Lombard 1 was struck with a bottle.
 A charge of idleness against Joseph Hope. IS years old, was continued unti September 18th.
 John Holster and Ludrick Maduliki charged with theft of about $50 ant jewelry belonging to a man on Com i meree street, were both bound over tt the next term of the superior court un der bonds of $500 each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
GETS OLD OPERA HOUSE,
c. F. Hoyt Secures Control of Place
 For Skating.

After being numbered among New Haven's ruined buildings for nearly fifteen years, Proctor's Opera house on Chapel, near Olive street, owned by Dr. Paul c. Skin of G66 Chapel street, will be rebuilt by G. Franklin Hoyt, who has secured control of the prop erty which will be converted into a roller skating rink It is understood that MT. Hoyt will put about $2O,OO0 into the changes.
 Proctor's Opera house was destroyed by fire Christmas day, 1893. When first put up some of the best plays on the road were produced at this house. La ter it became vaudeville theater, al- 1 though it did not continue in this line of entertainment very long. When the place was burned the rear of the build- ing was wrecked and it has never been put in repair The place is centrally located and is regarded as a good spot for a roller skating rink. Work on the rev building will be started the first | of next week, it is stated,
 MT. Hoyt will put up a rink 19O feet long and 65 feet wide with a floor space of 17O by 6S feet. He expects to have 1t completed by November 6, in time for the opening of the polo season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
NIcLagon Estate.

An instance of neglect to close up the affairs of a decedent estate came to light in the probate court yesterday when application was made by the widow of John McLagon, who died in 1890, to have an administrator ap- pointed on his estate.
 The will was admitted to probate in June, 1890, but the late Samuel A. Galpin, who was named as executor, did not qualify as such and subse- quently he died and the estate was all lowed to remain unsettled.
 There is q brick house in Temple street belonging to the estate, worth
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
s1o,ooo Breach of Promise Suit.

While Reuben Fax, who played the Captain" in the Grand Army Man with David Warfield at the Hyperion Monday night, was recitihg his lines about lawyers and sheriffs, an alert officer of the latter class stood in the wings, being custodian of Fax's body in $1O,000 breach of promise suit The plaintiff is Adelle M. R. Cum ming, a southern girl, who claims she met Fax six years ago and he had promised to marry her this fall. Fax is said to be worth $50,0O0, and put ur $1O,0O0 in securities for his appear. ance in the superior court next month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26

$10,000. The widow is the sole bene- ficiary under the will
 Judge Studley appointed Leonard Bostwick administrator of the estate
 c. H. Brethauer Sues for $S,000.
 G. Henry Brethauer, member of the Grays, and receiving teller at the National Tradesmens bank, through his attorney, Judge Tyner, has brought suit against the New Haven road, claiming $3,000 damages for in- juries received in the wrecking of the Grays' special train on March 2.
 Brethauer says that he received a permanent scar over the left eye, that he was cut on the head and bruised on other parts of the body, and that he has suffered sinee from shock to his nervous system. He is one of the members of the company who would not accept the terms made by the New Haven road for a settlement
 The suit is returnable to the Octo- Der term of the superior court The plaintiff is the son of Frederick H. Brethauer, former town clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
sohln1ander Verdict Sustained.

In the common pleas court, criminal side, yesterday afternoon the jury in the case of the state against Charles Schefflander returned a verdict of guilty. The case was on all day and the jury brought in the decision at 3:45, after which court adjourned. The case was up on an appeal from the city court where the defendant had re- ceived a fine of $7 and costs of $SSS and thirty days in jail. He was charg- cd with theft of $1O.5O from one Her bert Blizzard on July IS. Sentence was deferred in the case yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
ENTER U. S.FOREST SERVICE MANY YALE GRADUATES
Half of Last Years Class Get Government Appoint
 ments.

Of the twenty-eight members of last years graduating class of the Yale Forest School fourteen have received appointments in the United States Forest Service, much larger propor- tlon of the class this year having chos- en to work for private corporations than heretofore. Thirty men entered the United States Forest Service this year, nearly half of them being gradu- ates of the Yale Forest School. The men who received government appoint ments are as follows:
 w. B. Barrows, assigned to the Office of Wood Utilization.
 0. M. Butler, appainted technical as- sistant on the Sawtooth National For est.
 Lincoln Crowell, appointed field as- sistant.
 s. T. Dana, office of publication. J. H. Foster and K. R. MacGuffey, 'o5, and 'O7 F., assigned to the office of silvies.
 c. S. Jul, 'O5, and 'o7, appointed field assistant. I. B. Kellogg and c. N. Rogers as- signed as assistants in the Sierra Ma tional Forest.
 D. T. Mason, appointed field assistant at present located on the Montezuma l National Forest.
 l.. $. Murphy, field assistant on the Lewis &, Clark National Forest
 R. Rosenbluth assigned to the branch of Forest Products.
 H. A. Winkenwerder, assigned to the office of Publication and Education.
 N. B. Eckbo has been appointed for. est expert in the office of management
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
WALKING DELEGATE RIT
GETS SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Moulders' Official Fined $4O0 and Given Two Years
 in Prison.

In the city court yesterday before Judge R. Tyner, Frank McGee of Wor- cester, Mass, walking delegate of the Moulders' union, was found guilty on four of the five charges of intimida- ton preferred against him, and was fined $1OO on each count, and also sen fenced to two years in prison. The case was appealed. and bond of $4, oCO was asked and furnished. Dunns case was continued until November 25.
 Judge Tyner before passing sen- tence commented on the case as fol- lows:
 I T suppose we shall continue to have these affairs with business enterprises on one side and labor on the other in some sort of strife. We always have had and probably always will. In my opinion 1t is not unlawful for dis satisfied workman to strike and to leave the shop where he is employed
 Tt is not unlawful for a business enterprise which has grown up at the expenses of the brains and energy of one or dozen individuals to dis charge an employe if it wants to. It only becomes unlawful when the men who leave the employ of such an en- terprise interfere with the rights of the firm or of those who enter the employ of the firm It seetns to me that it would be wise for employes who have gone out because of such dissatisfaction over wages or hours etc., to seek employment somewhere else where they can get the wages ant the hours they want.
 Tt becomes unlawful when mer gather around a shop, congregating iF groups and interfering with the legiti mate business rights of a firm or cor poration which 1t has perhaps takel years of work to build up. The labo laws were made to fit both the ricl and the poor, both capital and labor and I think that Connecticut has gon even further in the protection of busi ness enterprises than any of the state referred to in the arguments. be lieve that picketing, as was quote from one of the references, is not un f lawful if it's purpose is merely to gal information of the progress of tn strike or of governing conditions, an l if the pickets do not interfere with tn s employees.
 "An employer should be proteete in his desire to run his own bushes in his own way, and should not b placed in position to be told how t ! run it by others who have had no pal s in it's building up. The men who gay up their positions at the McLago
 foundry had no more right to- re-em
 ployment that I or the counsel here
 They gave up their jobs of their ow : volition.
 Tn the case of Dunn do not thin
 him guilty to any such extent as Mt
 Gee. find that McGee, according
 his own words, came here to prever the McLagon foundry from running i
 business, and I believe he did use tf
 threats testified to.
 "The evidence does not show thu 's. Dunn said much to anybody. He d ~ stand about the shop with McGee, b1 McGee was the master mind, and if Y thought Dunn would remain awt from the shop would put him on h good behavior for a time'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
POSTAL SAVINGS
 BANKS DEMANDED Where Irresponsible Bank ing Methods Have
 Prevailed. Al REAL DRAWBACK. Money on Deposit Should Be Loaned at
 Home.
Al REAL DRAWBACK.

Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 25.-P Le- Roy Harwood, treasurer of the Marin CTS Savings bank of New London, Conn, in an address on potstal savings banks at the convention of the savings bank section of the American Bankers Association declared that the strong est demand for postal savings banks comes from sections where improper and inadequate State laws have per mitted dishonest bankers and irrespon- sible banking institutions to betray their trust. As a corrective agency and on which might obviate the ne- cessity of establishing a system of pos tai savings banks. MT. Harwood sug- gested:
 T have thought for some years that some sort of general governmental sup ervision of savings institutions would be good idea. By this, I do not mean that the government should as sume direct charge or supervision of the banks themselves, but rather a general oversight and advisory atti- tude toward the State governments, which should, by all means, have the direct supervision of the banks in their territory. This would have the effect, perhaps, of bringing about better and more uniform investment laws and np the banks, where to-day each State has its own methods of handling this business, some good, some poor The expense to the government would be So small as to hardly be worth men tioning. The cost to this government of postal savings banks would un- doubtedly be very great.
 "The savings banks of this country are conducted at an annual expense of about one-fffth of one per cent. per dollar of deposits, and it is extremely doubtful if this could be matched by the government, even after many years of operation. A great disadvantage which has been repeatedly brought to attention is the fact that the money WulOH lldS pS dSPOSllCu WILL lu0 SOV- ernment is immediately taken away from the locality to Whfch it belongs, and that locality deprived of it's use in development of its business and property. This, of itself, is most ee- rious objection. The western or southern community, to which the pos tai savings bank idea would appeal, needs all it's moneys for it's own de- velopment and use. This money should be gathered together and loaned back to the communities on mortgages and notes.
 "The rapid development of the east ern States has been due in no small part to this principle, and the west and south should not be deprived of these advantages. It is necessary. therefore, to devise some plan for keeping this money near home The mutual savings bank of the east is perhaps considered the ideal savings bank and the process of establishing and building up those institutions is simple in the extreme. Were the work ings of these institutions better under- stood they would no doubt meet with favor in all parts of the. country, and a government savings bank commits sion could be of great service in spreading information of this kind whereer there seems to be a desire fol savings depositaries."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
VALE MEN FOUND LAW SCHOOL

W. B. Clarkson, from 1901 to 1903 an instructor in the Yale law school; John E. Hartridge and H, c. An drews '99 and '04 L., have incorporat- cd Q law school in Jacksonville, Fla, under the name of the Florida Law school. At present only evening classes are given in the school The of ffcers are w. B. Garrison, president and treasurer; John E. Hartridge, vice president; Fl. c. Andrews, secretary,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
BRITAIN CHECKS PREMIER BOND

St Johns, N. F, Sept. 25.-An im- perial rescript forbidding the service by any colonial authority of any legal process regarding fishery rights aboard any American vessel and suspending all statutes authorizing colonial off cials to seize American vessels for al- legged fishery offenses was proclaimed here to-day,
 This, it is believed, will make it inn possible for Premier Bond to carry out his announced intention to enforce the colonial fishery laws.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
ALDERMEN MONDAY EVENING

A call was issued yesterday
 Mayor Studley calling the board aldermen to meet for their Septeml meeting next Monday evening, whi will just bring the meeting inside | month. There is nothing of large i portance to come before the meetii and another session will probably called about the middle of the mon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
STOLE SHELTER FROM ROAD.

John Dukes, an Armenian employed by the railroad company in the con- struction of the bridges in the cut, was arrested yesterday noon by Detective Daley and Dorman for theft of smelter used by the company He is charged with taking forty pounds of this ma terlal and selling it. The value of the stuff is twenty cents a pound. Dukes is 38 years of age and lives at TIT State street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
LAST CANDIDATE NAMED.

The republican aldermanic slate has been cemopleted the last ward candi- date being named yesterday morning. He is Abraham Podoloff, the real es- tate man, who is to run for the board from the Third ward. Al the other wards had already named the men they were to try to send to the hall for the next two years before this.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
PRESTON CHURCH CALLS PASTOR

Plainfeld, Sept. 25.-Rev. Frank A. Fuller, D.D., native of this town, and just resigned as pastor at Dartmouth, Mass, has been unamiously called to accept the vacant pastorate of the First Congregational church at Pres ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26

King Leopold's reform of the Congo atrocities, by leasing his domain to Q corporation, is the King stock reform all over again.-Baltimore Sun.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-07
B. & N. Railroad
linking Option
RlGHT.oF.WAY MAN NOW WORK.
ING BETWEEN eELINGToN
AND ,PHILIPPI.

GRAFTON Nov. 7.-Col. Charlie
Morris, agent of the B. and N. went
up to Belington to take UP several
right-of.way options between that
place and Philippi. Everything goes
to indicate that active preparations
are going on for the building OF this
important railroad from Belington to
the Pennsylvania line and from there
On it will be extended to pittsburg.
1t is said that the B. and o. controls
but one.fourth OF the B. and N. right.
of-way, and 1t is understood that the
other interests are favorable to the
construction of this very important
, lead. The B. and o. will oppose the
Dad for selfish reasons. It's purpose
is to hold back the development OF
F, this particular section at present,
and hopes to hold 1t back for future
/ business for that company. That may
suit the B. and o.. but 1t Is hard on
those who own the great coal fields
alorg the line of this proposed road
and who want to get into the mar.
l:ets us well as other people. A meet.
Ing of the parties who own the con.
tr. Hing B. and N. interests will b.
held in New York shortly when the
matter of taking up the building OF the