davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-10
OLD OF. nRnmsrnNn

After many years of patient stufg
ana experiment has given the word
a preparation which h an absolute
and permanent cure for every form Of
rheumatism. Tie price is IS. but 1t
u Twp large bottles, enough fer
months treatment and viii relieve Tho
worst case from the first dose. Sen,
9y express upon receipt OF price sl
Drumnond Medicine Co. New Yorg
with full particulars and testlmooia 4
of wonderful cures.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-10

Drummond Medicine Co., New York.
Gentlemeu:--Send me one more bot
tie OF the Remedy and one Of the
eminent Father thinks he is al
most well. He is free from pain, the
swelling almost gone. and the suR
ness in his joints better by far than
no ever expected. lie wants another
months treatment, and thinks by TIE
time he takes That he will he sound
and we'll of rheumatism Laura Bush-
oag, Sulphur Lick, KY
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-10

QUICK SERVICE
catches q busy man Add to quick
ryce"
GOOD FOOD
aud YOU have proposition that fetca.
- Che man back again
That's the story Of this restaurant
quick service" and good food We
might write book but couldn't say
more. Price is always uniform and
reasonable.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-10
For COUNTRY PRODUCE
and
FEED STUFFS WE ARE HEAD.
QUARTERS

Also Exclusive Agents for
PAGE WOVEN WIRE FENCE.
ROBERTSON r co.
400 Bay Street. Phone 4e1
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-10

We don't buy once year nor
twice a year, but We aEs yaosiyinr
shoes ali the time. Peerssn'm.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-10
- Medlelne sampIss

FTea We0ICIne oaTNVI5s
DO not prove that o remedy ia good
for anything. II you want to expert.
meut. try samples for other ailments
han rheumatism You cant afford to
lose time snd risk life ia taking
chances with any medicine which has
not stood the test 81 lime. Drum.
monds Rheumatic Remedy has
we4ty year record Of cures Write
10 tic Drummond Medlcita O. New
ORA fas literRturs
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-21
SEEK SUPPORT
FOR Trolley
LEWISTON, CHARLESTON, AsOTIN
AND ANATONE MAY BE CON-
NECTED BY INTERURBAN
LINE IF PROPOSITION IS MET

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
CHARLESTON, Dec. 21.-A sub
scription of $4,000 from the peo-
pie of Lewiston, Charleston, Asotin,
Anatone and the country served by
an electric road connecting these
cities, the pledges to be deposited in
banks and paid when the railroad is
completed is the proposition receiv-
ed by the people of Charleston last
night from Engineer Frank Nc
Kean, who has spent several weeks
in the preliminary location of such a
railway.
Mr.. Mexican explained that the
country to be served was one
through which railroad construction
was very expensive and that only an
electric road would be practical. At
one point rise of 1900 feet must
be made in Id miles, and the estf-
mated cost of the proposed road IS
$2,000,000, of which amount the
promoters would furnish 80 per
cent.
He said the survey of the line
would be started from Anatone
Monday and that his company was
willing to obligate itself to complete
the road in two and half years.
A committee composed of E. H.
Libby, R. B. Hooper, F. E. Brown,
F. NJ Hinkly and j E. Hoobler was
appointed to confer with Mr.. Nc
Kean and report to the Charleston
Commercial club.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-21
Meeting of Poultry Men

The poultry industry of the
Charleston and Lewiston valley is re-
ceiving the attention of Charleston
citizens this afternoon. The meet
ing is being held in Bradford's hall,
and the plans provide for the perma-
nent organization of an interstate
poultry association and the holding
of a poultry show next spring.
The sentiment of the meeting was
for the better breeding of poultry,
and a large number of pure-bred
birds will be imported next year. Re-
ports from poultry fanciers present
showed that a number of fine chick
ems have been brought into Clarks-
ton during the past few months.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-21
FUNSTON VIEWS
OF SITUATION
SAYS SITUATION IS DELICATE,
BUT DOES NOT LOOK FOR
TROUBLE UNLESS NONUNIoN
MINERS ARE IMPORTED

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 21.-
Funston has returned from Gold
field and reports that the situation
in the mining camp is delicate, but
he does not look for trouble as
things stand at present.
He reports that a majority of the
miners are peaceably inclined and
the troops are neutral.
The mine owners have taken a
determined stand and have given
their ultimatum never again to en-
ploy members of the Western Fed
GRAFTON.
"They say" said Funston, "they
will operate their mines with nom
union laborers, and although they
have not yet done so to any extent,
/ believe there will be serious trou-
BILE if they start to import nonunion
miners from the outside. AS to the
merits of the case. 1t is not easy to
form an opinion"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-21
AMERICAN DRUCE WITNESS
IS CHARGED With PERJURY
CALDWELL TESTIMONY WAS STRONGEST IN PROOF OF
THE DUAL LIFE OF THE DUKE OF PORTLAND, NOW UNDER
ARREST AND WILL BE ExTRADITED TO ANSWER PERJURY
CHARGE IN THE ENGLISH c coURTs-HAs BAD RECORD

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Robert
Caldwell, the American witness in
the famous Druce case in London.
was arrested at Hoboken, N. j., after
the arrival of the steamer Kaiser
Auguste Victoria today at the re-
quest of the British authorities.
Caldwell is charged with perjury.
Caldwell testified November s, at the
Druce trial, that he knew the late
Duke of Portland, both as the duke
and as T. c. Druce at Welbeck alb
bey and at the Baker street bazaar.
He added that he had treated the
duke at both places for disorder of
the nose, and further testified that
in conjunction with the duke he had
arranged a mock funeral of Druce
and that the coffin was filled with
lead. He also testified to other al
legged incidents in the life of the
Duke of Portland tending to show
his dual life and that he had receiv-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-21
DRIVEN INSANE
BY HIS LOSSES
OPERATOR ON STOCK MARKET
ATTACKS HIS BROKER WITH A
GUN, SHOOTS HIM THREE
TIMES, THEN SUICIDES

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-J. II. OH
phant, prominent broker, was shot
three times in his Office yesterday
afternoon by C. A. Geiger, who then
turned the weapon upon himself and
suicided.
The exact cause of the shooting
has not been ascertained. Geiger
appeared to be making some sort Oh
a demand on Oliphant, which the
latter refused. The shooting follow
ed.
Reports say that Geiger lost heaV-
lily on the stock market and that
oliphant's firm had closed him out
when he was unable to meet his
margins.
oliphant's condition is critical
Geiger was formerly surgeon IN
the British army. It is believed ne
was temporarily insane just pelore
the shooting occurred in oliphant $
private room.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-21
TECHNIC SCHOOLS
PRACTICAL
MILLIONAIRE MANUFACTURER
SEES NO PRACTICAL RESULTS
FROM TECHNICAL SCHOOLS
TIME WASTED TO ATTEND

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-Richard r..
Crane, Sr., a millioaire manufac-
turer, who has founded several
courses in manual training in the
grade schools of Chicago, takes firm
and advanced ground on the futility
of all special education for men
about to enter the industrial field
Crane wrote paper on the sta
tion of technical education which
was read at the meeting of the
Western Railroad club last night.
Graduates of technical schools
have wasted their time, he said. The
great positions in the world of me-
chanics are filled from the clerk and
mechanical ranks. All that is need
ed is the proper foundation in the
grade school and then the shop
course.
After outlining his ideas along
these lines, Crane asked:
why do men like Carnegie and
Armour put their money into ~
technical schools when their money
was made by men who had no such
education?'
Continuing, he said
81 oppose the technical education
because / have seen no practical re-
suits from it. These schools are
built and managed by impracticable
people. 1t is time wasted to attend
them. 1t is drawback in nearly
every mechanical line. The best edu-
cation is long experience and obser-
vation in an up-to-date factory. 1t
is rare to find instances where the
technical man has assisted material
ly in the building up of great enter
prises. Four years in the shops is
the training to get"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-21
MAKES GIFT TO HULL HOUSE
Millionaire Deeds 100000 Property
for Charitable Institution

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-Richard T.
Crane. secretary, yesterday played
the part of an early Santa Claus to
the poor families indirectly and di-
rectly to the Hull House association.
social settlement. Mr.. Crane con-
veyed, for the sum of 81, to Hull
House the grounds and newly-com-
pleted four-story nursery, near Hal
stead. But while Hull House will
hold the deed for the property,
which is valued at about 100000, a
long-term lease will be issued to the
Chicago Relief ad Aid society. and
the nursery will be managed en-
tirely by the society.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-21
LEWISTON TEAM DEFEATED
University Boys Too Speedy for the
Local High School

The basket ball team of the Uni
versity of Idaho defeated team
from the High school last night by a
score of SO to IT.
The High school team has been
in training but a short time, and
while the team was badly defeated,
the results are entirely satisfactory
to the local team. Coach Donald
son of the High school believed the
team contains material to develop
into one of the fastest aggregations
in the Inland country.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-21
idaho SENATORS
IN GOOD PLACES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-In the
senate committee rea1ignment the
Idaho senators Jared quite well. al
though Hepburn is disappointed in
his failure to land the coveted place
on the judiciary. which went to Full
ton of Oregon, Hepburn retains the
Craftsmanship of manufactures and
his places on coast defenses, geolog-
ical surveys, immigration, mines and
mining, public buildings and
grounds and gets place on public
lands. Borah does well for new
member. He obtains the chairman
ship of standard weights and meas
ures, succeeding Smoot OF Utah,
and places on claims, education ana
labor. expenditures in the navy, ir-
rigation and revision OF United
States laws.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-21

ed presents from the duke aggregat-
ing $4,000, besides a fee of $780,
600 for medical services.
At the hearing the case December
10 the prosecution announced it
could not rely on the evidence of
Caldwell, and the following day it
was discovered Caldwell had sudden
ly left London. A warrant was is
sued for his extradition.
Caldwell had somewhat a similar
experience in this country in the
case of A. T. Stewart, the dry goods
merchant of Boston, whose secretary
he was. He declared a will was de-
stroyed and another substituted
and that the body, stolen from the
graveyard, was buried in the cellar
of the Stewart mansion.
The body was not found when the
mansion was torn down several
years ago, but no action was taken
against Caldwell in the Stewart
case
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-21
SEATTLE MAN 1NvENTS NEW
EXPLOSIVE WHICH IS 80 PER
CENT MORE POWERFUL THAN
DYNAMITE
No Jar or Blow Will Set It Off
Will Not Freeze, and Gives Off No
Noxious Gas When 1t Is Ex-
ploded

SEATTLE, Dec. Civ. S. Pierce.
proprietor of the Interplay phar-
macy, has invented a new explosive
which, If it possesses all the advan-
tages credited to it, will enable the
originator to put the Dupont powder
trust to rout. The invention is said
to be the most important advance in
powder manufacturing since Maxim
invented the high explosive known
as Maximite, which is now in limit
ed use in the British navy. Pierce
has obtained a patent, which was
mailed from Washington Tuesday.
The new explosive, according to
Pierce, can be made 80 per cent
stronger than what is known as
60-per-cent dynamite. whic is the
most powerful explosive now manu-
factured with the exception of pure
nitroglycerine. Its greatest advan-
tage, however, is the safety with
which it can be handled.
In the first place, no jar or blow
will set it off. Pierce pounded the
explosive on an anvil with a Ham.
mer to prove this Moreover, it does
not freeze, even at the temperature
of liquid air, 800 degrees below zero.
This is a great advantage not only
in such countries as Alaska. but
here. Dupont powder, which is said
to be manufactured by a secret pro-
cess, congeals above the freezing
point of water. This makes it nee
essary, as a rule, to thaw it out be-
fore it is fat for use, and thousands
of lives have been sacrificed in the
operation.
According to Pierce, this power is
smokeless. 1t leaves no noxious
gases, which have so often resulted
in the suffocation of men in the bot
tom of shaft 1t is not poisonous,
and can be swallowed without any
Ill result. 1t is not subject to at
mospheric changes, and is ignited
by a decorating cap or an electric
spark. Unlike dynamite, when ignit-
ed in the open air it will not eX-
plode, but simply bursts into flame,
It can be manufactured much cheap
er than the dynamite now in use.
Pierce is an able chemist. He has
studied under E. e. Squibb of New
York and several other of the most
noted chemists in the country. He
has been at work Is years in per-
fecting his invention.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-21
BALTIMORE fire
COST $25O,OOO
FIVE WHOLESALE HOUSES WIP-
ED OUT BY CONFEDERATION
IN BUSINESS DISTRICT ON
BALTIMORE STREET

BALTIMORE, Dec. 21.-A fire n
two five-story buildings on West
Baltimore street burned out several
large wholesale establishments. The
loss is s25O,000.
The following were burned out:
Wilenzig Bros. & Co., millinery; the
Baltimore Overall company, Robin
son, vanallenstein & Co., cabinet
makers; Reinhardt, Meyer & Co.,
clothing, and Walter L. Denny. WALL
paper.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-21
DECISION IN PROBATE COURT
Plaintiffs in Andrews VS.. Zee Get a
Verdict in Their Favor

Probate Judge Hanlon this morn
ing handed down his decision in the
case of Anna and Robert Andrews
VS.. John Zee, the plaintiffs being
awarded $46.50 and the defendant
to pay the costs of the action.
The suit was brought to secure
payment of s11s.5O for board and
nursing furnished the defendant
during a period when he was suffer-
ing from a broken leg.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-21
DEPUTY SHERIFFS Will TAKE
PLACE OF REGULAR SOLDIERS
COUNTY AUTHORITIES AND MINE OWNERS FORM LOCAL
MILITIA coMPAN1Es-PREs1DENT OF ASSOCIATION FAvoRs
CLOSING MINES FOR YEAR TO sTARvE STRIKERS OUT
ROOsEvELTs COMMISSION HAS LEFT SCENE AT GOLDFIELD

GOLDFIELD, Dec. 21-No COM
from the Mine Owners
association or any civic body at
Goldfield has gone to the president
regarding the removal of federal
troops.
To meet the contingency, Sheriff
ingalls, has in mind the forming of a
large body of deputy sheriffs to be
in effect much like a company of
state militia. A portion of the ex-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-21
PRELIMINARY IS HELD TODAY
Davis Charged With Forgery Before
Justice Hazen

The preliminary examination OF
Martin Davis, charged with forgery,
is being conducted this afternoon
before Justice of the Peace Hazen.
Davis is charged with having re-
ceived a $27 check from William
Smith as security for $40 advanced
at time when Smith could not
cash the check. He is charged with
having indorsed the check by forging
Smiths name and cashing it in a
saloon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-21
DRAWS $4,000
FOR SEWER WORK
CONTRACTOR CLARK TAKES
STEPS TO EXTEND HIS CREDIT
WITH BONDING FIRMS UNDER
TERMS OF THE CONTRACT

The city clerk was last night in
structed to draw sewer warrants in
favor of Contractor Clark to the
amount of 100000, the warrants to
be purchased by MI. Clark and the
funds placed in the bank to the
city's credit and the money paid to
Mr.. Clark as the sewer work is per-
formed.
The sale Of the warrants was
made in order that Mr.. Clark could
supply the bonding house with the
warrants, according to contract, and
the interest on these warrants will
be paid by Mr.. Clark until such time
as the money is actually turned
over to him for work performed.
The plumbing ordinance was plac-
ed on the third reading and after
considerable discussion was carried
over to the next meeting.
The ordinance carrying the speoi-
fications for the construction of ce-
ment sidewalks was placed upon it's
third reading and passed.
Councilman King, as fire commfg-
sioner, reported that the Gameweli
fire alarm system has been tested
"ad is in perfect working order. Mf.
King recommended that the SYSTEM
be accepted. The report was ac-
copied.
\ deed conveying properly for
Street purposes west of the Scnhield
addition was received from Mrs.
Harriet E. Scoffield and accepte1 by
the council and ordered recorded.
City Engineer Guilland reported
that he had completed the estimate
for the improvement of Normal hill
district No and that the cost of
this improvement would aggregate
$405O This district extends from
Sixth avenue to Tenth avenue and
from Eighth to Fourteenth streets.
The tract contains 270 lots, making
the cost to each lot SIS
The city engineer will be instruct
ed to prepare the necessary specifi-
cations preparatory to passing the
first resolution.
Engineer Guilland also reported
that the grading on Twelfth strest
eni Eighth avenue, in the vicinity
of the High school, has oeen COM
rieted at a total est of $4S3.60, dt-
vided as follows: City's portion,
$80.4S; c. Weisgerber. $201.56;
High school, $201.56. The report
was accepted and the clerk instruct
ed to draw warrants for the
amounts, the city to be recompensed
by the school and Mr.. Weisgerber.
The following bills for interest on
bonds were allowed and the clerk
ordered to draw warrants for the
same: Semi-annual interest, $780,
900 water bonds, $4,000; semr-an-
nual interest 100000 water bonds,
$500; semi-annual interest $4,000
water bonds, $500; semi-annual in
terest $4,000 municipal refunding
bonds, $156250; commission Sor
paying interest on bonds, 1890;
total, $5,576.40, ves
-ess
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-21
NEW RECORD FOR MUD ROADS
Run From Walla Walla to Lewiston
by J. E. Moore in Six Hours

One hundred miles through slush
and mud from Walla Walla to Lew
iston in six hours running time is
the record made by j. +. Moore of
the Twin Cities Automobile COM
pany, who reached the city this
morning.
The run to Pomeroy was made in
three and a half hours and two and
a half hours were required to COM
plete the trip to Lewiston.
Mr.. Moore was driving a 30-horse-
power Franklin machine owned by
the automobile company.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-21
ASSASSINATED
While ASLEEP

MARYSVILLE, Mo, Dec. 21--Mrs.
William o. Boatright and grown
daughter were fatally shot while
asleep by an unknown assassin at
their farm near here last night.
The father was asleep in an ad-
joining room and knew nothing of
the tragedy until his daughter stag
gered into the room and fell across
the bed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-21

pense of maintaining this small
company, however must fall on the
mine owners, whose executive com
mittee meets this afternoon to hear
details.
President Dowlin of the associa-
tiop is still in favor of abandoning
the mines for year to starve out
the strikers The members of Roose-
velt's commission left today for Los
Angeles, from whence they will pro-
ceed to Washington
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-21
Former Lover Is Arrested.

ST. JOSEPH, Dec. 21.-Bert o.
Tolbert, a young farmer, in love
with Miss Boatright, was arrested
today, charged with the shooting,
and is in jail at Marysville.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-21
EMPEROR JOSEPH
MUCH IMPROVED

VIENNA, Dec. 21.-Emperor
Francis Joseph, whose life was de-
SPARED of two months ago, has so
greatly improved as to be able to ap-
pear in the throne roo mtoday and
read his speech to the Hungarian
and Austrian delegations.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-21

Postal Inspector J. R. Fullinwider
was an arrival last night from a
business visit to the Clearwater
country.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-21

The will of John Greer has been
filed for probate, and the hearing
will be held on December 80.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-15
"N0ARTIFIC[AL COPPER"
President RcmSen BcHttlcS Erperi-
mentS of Sir UHIiQm Ramsay.

Baltimore Nov. 14-That the recent expert
ments of Sir William Ramsay. the English
chemist, not likely TO result in the artificial
manufacture of copper was the of Pres-
dent Ira Remsens address before the Scientific
Association of Johns Hopkins University to-
day DR.. Remsens subject was The Work Of
Sir William Ramsay the Action of Radium
Emanation on Copper and in view of the wide
publicity given to the matter when it was first
announced months ago DR.. Remsen's remarks
were of much interest He said in part:
1t is an easy matter to explain to one familiar
with chemistry what Sir William Ramsay has
done. 1t is correspondngy difficult to give a
satisfactory account of his work to those not
familiar with chemistry. Stated in the briefest
terms. Ramsay has made il appear very prob
able that when what is called radium emana-
tlon is allowed to stand i'll contact with solu-
tion of copper sulphate or copper nitrate. a very
minute quantity OF lithium is formed. If this IS
true g. = evident thai tbs. substance we call
copper which we have hitherto regarded as
stable elementary form Of matter, is capable or
undergoing at least very slight decomposi-
tiOn.
To the chemist and physicist RamSays results
are of special interest, because they promise
10 throw light upon that important problem the
constitution Of matter. Those who are looking
for practical results in the sense In which that
EXPRESSION IS commonly used will be disappoint-
ed There Is nothing in these experiments to
suggest the possibility Of making copper artih-
CialiV.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-15
HIGH SPEED ON CURVES.
p. r. r. Locomotive Makes 91.6,
Motor - Miles. on Testing Track.

Clayton. y. j. Nov. 14.-what is said to be the
fastest mile made by locomotive on
track containing curves was covered to-day by
steam locomotive No sos, which is being used
in the special tests being conducted here by the
Pennsylvania Railroad. when it travelled mile
at a speed of 916 miles hour. The trial was
made over the specially built track between this
place and Franklinville. one of the new electric
locomotives was also tested. Two trips were
made, the first at the rate of 70 miles an hour
and the second at a speed of 70 miles an hour
portion Of the specially built track has been
laid with steel ties. and after the locomotive
tests have been completed an examination will
be made TO determine what kind of ties bore the
heavy tests TO the best advantage. The object
Of the tests is to ascertain the speed that can be
attained by locomotive rounding curves The
stretch of track where the trials take place has
two sharp curves