davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
CAVALRY AFTER INDIANS.
Sioux Will be Kept from Uniting With
 Revolting Utes.

Omaha, Nov. 4.-Orders having been given to dispatch the remaining two squadrons of the Second United States cavalry, composed of eight companies, to Thunder Butte, s. D., at the earliest possible moment, the command left Fort Des Moines last night. Colonel Frank West, of the Second cavalry, will be placed in com mand of the expedition on arrival at Thunder Butte.
 Colonel West is an old-time Indian fighter, and is said to be thoroughly competent to handle the situation. It is thought the idea is to prevent any portion of the Sioux tribe from mak- ! ing common cause with the Utes in their revolt against authority.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
ROBBERS MISSED s1s.

While the gas was burning brightly the grocery store of Kusterer Brothers on Park street, at the corner of Chapel, was entered and robbed Saturday night. The cash register and cash drawer were broken open and a revolver taken from the latter. There was no money in eith- CT, but $15 placed near the register was overlooked. Six boxes Of cigars and some crackers were stolen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
--------------------~- WANTS OLD PUMP CANOPY.

Tn an effort to preserve the shelter over the old town pump on the green, and at the same time put 1t to some use, the park board has filed a request with Director of Public Works James B. Coe to be given the canopy when 1t is taken down. If the request is grant ed, as it probably will, the shelter wllf, be placed over the artesian well in Edgewood park
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
BRIDGES WASHED AWAY.
Heavy Rains in Maine Cause Much Damage.

Phillips, Me, Nov flowing to a series of heavy rainstorms in the Rangeley Lakes section, followed by a cloudburst, the Sandy river has risen to it's highest pitch since 1869. On the Phillips and Rangeley it will require several days to repair damage to the at Madrid and part of another bridge were washed away trees were uprooted telephone and telegraph pole overturn- ed, and roads washed out.
 The Franklin and Megantic railroad bridge, on the Hammonfield branch, was carried away, and that railroad is open only between Strong and Carrebassett The Bigelow terminus will not be open ed for several days.
 On the. Intervales, between Phillips and Pennington, many sheep and cattle were lost, owing to the rapid and un, l expected rise of the water.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
STEEL MEN SEE PRESIDENT.
E. H. Gary, MT. Prick and Secretary Root Discuss Situation.

Washington. Nov 4-President Roosevelt conferred for nearly two hours to-day with Secretary Root, F. H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel corporation, and Henry c. Prick, also of that corporation. The only statement obtainable at the White House was to the effect that the conference dealt solely with the financial situation.
 It was said that the president con- templated making no direct statement at this time.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-08
Americas First cannsry.

The first man to introduce canning
into the United States was an English
man named Thomas Kensett, who
learned the business in the old coun-
try from Peter Durant, who, In 1910,
obtained a patent for putting up food
In Dramatically sealed vessels of glass,
pottery or tin. In 1925 Kensett es-
tabiished a factory in Maryland, where
fruits, vegetables and oysters were
plentiful and cheap, and that state
continued to be the center of the in
dustry for many years, but 1t did not
make much progress until the civil
war, when there was a great demand
for vegetables and fruits IN the army.
After the war the invasion of the
mountains by miners and the settle
ment Of the prairies by ranchmen and
farmers kept up the demand.-w. r.
Curtis in Chicago Record Herald.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-08
Gallery Gods.

The gallery Is blase as compared
with the rest of the house. 1t knows
all the tricks of the craft. 1t does not
give itself with quite the same aban-
don to the emotional moment, but it
knows when thing is done to it's lik-
ing, and it expresses opinions with I'M
mistakable directness.
1t was In 1.-The Queen of the White
Slaves" / remember, that a scene oc-
CURED where the villain In a climax
Of insolenee struck the unhappy BROTH
er Of the heroine in the face with his
gloves.
You could hear the blow to the top
seat Of the top gallery and the wicked
laugh that accompanied it. The audi
ence recoiled, caught Its breath, and
above the storm of Kisses that ensued
You heard shrill shout from amid the
gods, "Biff him back, Georgep'
AS George had been previously drug
ged with opium by Lionel 1t was obvi-
ousfy impossible for him to take the
hint, but the uproar continued until
Lionel, with leer and another fiend-
ish laugh, left the stage.-Harry James
Smith in Atlantic
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-08
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
August 8.

- - - - . . % o o o o .
1607-First settlers from England
landed in Maine.
1647-Irlsh defeated at DUNCAN Hill.
1690-Limerick besieged by William
III.
1S27--George Canning, famous British
statesman and orator. died. Born
1910.
1SS1-Louis McLane of Delaware be-
came secretary of the United States
treasury.
1s43-Natal annexed to the British
possessions.
1S57-Napoleon III. and Empress Eu-
genie arrived in England to to visit
Queen Victoria.
1S62-Sir Allan Napier McNabb, Ca
madam premier, died. Born Feb. 10.
1898.
1S94-The president formally recog-
nized the republic of Hawaii.
1S95--Justice Howell e. Jackson OF the
United States supreme court died.
1S97-Senor Canovas, prime minister
of Spain, assassinated by an anarch-
ist.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-08
; THIS Is MY SD BIRTHDAY. .
> CharIAa 6 Dahl q

- - - % - . - .
Charles Sanford Diehl one of the
best known press association men in
America, was born at Flintstone, Md,
Aug. 8, 1854. When two years old he
removed with his parents to Illinois
and his education was received in the
country schools near his home. When
he reached his majority he located in
Chicago and after one or two VEN
lures on his own account he became a
newspaper reporter,
For ten years he was on the stan OF
the Chicago Times, at that time under
the control of Wilbur F. Storey and
one of the most famous newspapers in
the country. While on the Times Mr..
Diehl reported the Sioux Indian cam
paigns of 1876 and 1877 and for years
later the famous winter campaign
against the Sioux. In 1888 Mr.. Diehl
entered the service of the Associated
Press, with which organization he has
continued ever since.
He has filed the position of mana
ger of the association in the Chicago,
San Francisco, and New York Offices
and since 1893 has been assistant
general manager, with headquarters in
New York
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-08
MR.. RoosEvELT's WORD.

Many of President Roosevelts ad-
mirers who have sincerely believed
that he meant what he said when he
declared he would not be a candidate
again have found comfort In his sup
posed failure to say that he would not
accept the nomination IL 1t we're pre-
scented to him without solicitation. AS
a matter of fact the presidents posi-
ton on that point, also, Is clear.
Henry Litchfield West is a commits
sioner Of the District of Columbia. He
is also an able newspaper man and is
a regular contributor to the Forum.
He is close to the president, and there
are plenty who believe that when West
says anything about Mr.. Roosevelt he
knows exactly what ne is talking
about. Mr. West. in recent Forum
article. says emphatically that Mr..
Roosevelt is not only not a candidate
for the presidency, but that he will not
accept the nomination II 1t is rendered
TO him.
MIR. Vests words may help to ST.
hence those who are insisting that the
president can yet be prevailed upon
20 seek and accept the nomination.
~'People who believe" he says, that
mr.. Roosevelt can be forced to stultify
himself do not know him. They fail
TO estimate rightly his high apprecia-
ton of his own word of honor. He is a
man who regards with the utmost sa-
Hcredness every obligation. and to in
sinuate that he is capable of decep-
ton, political or otherwise, is simply
TO show complete ignorance Of his
character"
Mr.. West undoubtedly has the man
sized up correctly. The Roosevelt
for president" movement, which is still
making efforts to flourish in various
localities, may as well die now. If 1t
does not, 1t will be stabbed to death
later on. Unfortunate though 1t may
be. the presidents word is out and he
Is one who means what he says
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-08

FRUIT GROWING

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. s-This
was another interesting and profitable
day for the many fruit growers gath
cred at Purdue university in attend
ance on the annual meeting Of the
Indiana Horticultural society. con-
siderable part of the forenoon was
taken up with practical demonstration
work in spraying. The demonstrations
were conducted in the experiment or
chard connected with the university.
The program of the afternoon ses-
sion included addresses as follows.
"Our Insect Friends" Prof. James
Troop of Purdue; Commercial Or
charding," Prof j. C. Written of the
University of Missouri; 1.-THE Value Of
the Pure Food Law to Horticultur-
ists," DR.. H. E. Barnard, state food
and drug commissioner of Indiana;
Effects of Commercial Fertilizers on
the Quality of Potatoes" Prof s. D.
Conner of Purdue.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-08
TENNEY'S CLEVER TRICK.
Boston National Captain Has Scheme
to Block Sacrifice Hit.

SVstVH haSionat @dPtatn r1aS oonVHo
to Block Sacrifice Hit.
Fred Tenney and his Boston Nation
al players have developed play that
needs looking into and before the sea
son is over will be used by every club
In the country This play blocks the
sacrifice, something almost impossible
under the old tactics.
With runner on second and first
and no. one out. the batter's play Is to
sacrifice and move both men up
base. as soon as the ball is hunted
toward third the third baseman rushes
for the ball. and at the same time the
shortstop digs out for third base. In
stead Of throwing to first, the usual
move. the third baseman turns about
and throws to the shortstop. who has
covered the third bag.
AS the runner doesn't need to De
touched. 1t makes the play sure anu
easy for the umpire to decide,
With the play properly compieleu
there are still two on bases and one
out, with the runners stationary, as
before.
Tenney is given credit for thinking
this play out, and 1t is a peach.
The Boston club has played 1t twice,
once in Philadelphia and again a.
Boston, and in each instance the OPP
posing team was dumfounded BY In'
ease with which 1t was worked.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-08
AUTO TO
SILVER CITY

SILVER CITY, Aug. S.-The first
automobile ever in Silver city reached
here at late hour last night, having
left Boise yesterday afternoon on the
way to the Stauffer ranch in the Juni-
pers. The passengers came from Win
nemucca to Boise and from there here
The passengers are Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Blume. Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Roberts,
Phil Roberts, Jr., and sister all OF
Nevada. Mr.. Blume is a wealthy min
ing man. Their machine Is a large
powerful three seated vehicle. The
party experienced no difficulty IN
reaching here. coming via Nampa ana
Reynolds, except that they were hung
up once by rock in the road, too high
for the axles to stride. Many young
and older people here had never seen
an auto before, and there have been
many visitors at Gardeners barn 10
look 1t over.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-08
CRUSHED BY
: FALLING LOG
George Cutter, Employee at
Colby { Co.'S. Mill Kill
cd By Accident
Special to Evening Teller.

special 10 Evening Teller
WINCHESTER, Idaho, Aug. a.
George Cutler, an employee of tho ~,
by. Coryell & Howe mill, was kil,os
this morning by being crushed hv .
log. Cutler was in the act of loa5ina
the log upon logging trucks, which ara
employed the summer logging oper.
atoms and by breaking of the chain
the log was turned loose, rolling over
the unfortunate man before he could
reach a place of safety.
DIR. E. L. Burke was summoned from
Culdesac at once, but before he cou,a
reach winchester Cutler had died. The
deceased was about As years of aga
and has been an employee of the Colbv
Coryell & Howe company for the past
two years. He leaves a wife and sew.
eral children.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-08

the frst as he read the Hrst para
graph. Listen. AT several crises In
INV life" he read, 81 have turned to
YOU for advice, and you have never
failed me. Now, In sore distress of
mind, / come to you for advice as TO a
ring which I have reason to believe
was stolen. l will acquaint you with
the facts in the -
"Cut It," urged the other. Just use
the old standby, Your first suspicion
was correct That'll do as well as
anything"
The reader scrubbed on the pad of
paper before him and slipped 1t in the
return envelope. A couple of days lat
er Miss Celeste read the confirmation
of her suspicion and bore it in triumph
to her brother
John Noailes came as close to swear
ing at a woman as he had ever done in
his life, but he checked bis temper and
solemnly warned her Of the folly O.
giving heed to the charlatans, but even
as he spoke he knew that nothing
would convince her of Vincents inno-
cence save the finding of the ring
Gradually 1t became nOised about
the town that the spirits had told Miss
Noailes that Crawford was a thief.
Vincent had not been near the house
since that night, and his apparent
break verified the gossip. 1t began to
look ugly for his prospects when Miss
Noailes was moved to entertain few
frfnds.
Elvia sat apart from the rest trying
to appear interested In the converse
ton while her thoughts were with
Vincent when suddenly Miss Celeste
sat up in her chair.
THAT miserable kitten has brought
a bone in herew she cried as an .Treg-
ular rattle on the hardwood aocr Proke
upon their ears. "She is fcIever play
ing with bones"
Elvia sprang toward her aunt. ITO
kitten was one Vincent had given her
and for that reason disliked by Miss
Celeste. Just as they turned to the
heavy cabinet under which the kit
ten was playing Shah bounded out
from under the low setting cabinet In
pursuit of his plaything.
Elvia's startled cry scared him, and
he scampered off, abandoning his toy.
Elvia pounced upon 1t.
do you remember that Shah was
playing in here that night?" she cried.
This is what he was playing with"
She held up jeweled circle. "The
ring dropped on the floor, and the
sparkle of the diamond attracted Shah.
AS long as he was on the rug we did
not hear him, He must have knocked
1t under the cabinet. Nellie never
sweeps under there. Lookr' She
caught up light cane and poked I'M
der the cabinet The dirt she swept
out showed that the ring could easily
have lain there since its loss.
Perhaps you Will believe the Rays
now" laughed John Noailes, coming
forward. 81 guess I'll call up Vincent"
It'll call him." volunteered Elvia.
. II guess that you had better, daugh-
ter" he laughed. You can promise
anything If he will come over"
Elvia's promise must have been at
tractive, for Crawford borrowed an au-
tomobile to come In, and after Miss
Celeste had humbled herself to an
apology John Noailes insisted that thar
ring be the engagement one.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-08
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portions of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that Is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infiamed condition OF the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube When this
tube Is infiamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing. and when
it is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result and unless the Inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored
to its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out of
ten are caused by Catarrh, which is
nothing but an infiamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces.
We win give One Hundred Dollars
for any case OF Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, freq
F. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-08

Meyer can be easily traced to the bug
zing of the presidential bee.
In the bright lexicon Of youth there
In no such word as fail. Things now
go into the hands of a receiver.
You will notice that that was a
Kentucky man that went to bed with
a corpse. The denatured alcohol law
has not yet gone into effect in that
state.
Divorce is the key that unlocks many
a family closet and exposes the pres
ence of the skeleton.
The gossip is like the automobile,
always running people down.
All these injun stories about a hard
winter make mighty interestin' read
ing for the family man.
Between the car famine and the fuel
barons we are likely to be in the pre-
dicament of having fuel, fuel every
where and not cord to burn.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-08
A Mediterranear n.Iio,nv

l have met people who practically
lived on sea hedgehogs and bread for
weeks and months at time and SEEM
ed to be none the worse for thefr De
eunar diet. That 1t has extremely
nourtshing properties Is fact that can
not be disputed.-A. Pitcairn Knowles
In Wide World Magazine.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Bollinqer.

BolIinger.
A. A. Phillips, Olympia; L. s. Ben
CANON. Portland; H. ]. Miller Mrs.
Hattie Moritz. Seattle; Miss Alice
Needs Spokane; w. F. LOCKER, Port
land; w. f. larry, Southwick; N. ].
Lord Spokane: H. N. Black, Moscow;
r. D. Ball, Portland; w. H. CLANCY
and wife, Boise; Ray Cavanough. Se-
attic; ]. S. worsley, Portland; James
Stevenson, Boise.
Raymond.
DR.. w. A. Borns, Juliaetta: Elmer
James, s. H. Maxwell and wife, South
wick: F, LAWN. Spokane: H. c. Nor
ris, Anderson; @. z. Dourit, Kendrick;
John Grot, Kendrick.
Grand.
velma ]. Green. Anatone; Mable
Green, Anatone; N. H. Dunn, walls
walla; Miss Helen Carter. Pullman
]. H. Council. walla walla; Wyatt
Ferris. F. Day, Troy; R. B. Shelton
John Deschamps, Gus Bowman. Lind
Tom Riley, Culdesac.
De France.
Jas. Kaufman, Forest; F. E. Dag.
gett, Salubria; Lucille Jennings, For.
est; c. F. Menelay, Chicago; James
Simmons, no; w. o. Simmons, Ito; A
Hancock, Nez Perez; D. Clark; T. D
King, Lapwai; ]. w. Denny, John Alb
hey, B. NJ. Ford. KIppen; F. E. Brad
| shaw, orofino.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-08
THINK lT OVER.

Many family tree was started. from
a little graft.
In the discovery of the north pole
1t is still difficult to say whether Peary
will find a summer resort or a timber
claim.
II Rockefeller is to live until he Is
81 there is chance that Judge lands
will have time to trim him into a de-
ssirable citizen.
The difference between Haywood and
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-08
Ambiouous

Lady Cmeetfng servant whom she had
recommended for situation)-I am
glad to hear that you are getting on 80
Wen IN your new place. Your employ
er Is nice lady. and you cannot do
TOO much for her. Servant (innocent.
WI don't mean to, ma'am.-punch.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-08

President Pulliam of the NatlonA
league has officially promulgated LIZ
following releases: BY Philadelpnia -
St Louis, John c. Lush; by ST b0us
to Philadelphia. Charles e. Brown; ~
Philadelphia to Baltimore, John J. n
Cioskey; by Pittsburg to Johnso w,
James W. Brady: by St. Louis 70 WIZ
mington. Harry Arndt,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-08
% . o ., . . o . =
WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast for Lewiston and vicinity
FOR tonight and tomorrow:
Fair tonight and Friday.
Following data recorded AT local Of
Mce. United States weather bureau at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon:
Maximum temperature, II; mini
saum temperature. IS; mean tempera-
thre. 65; precipitation. 90.
w. W. THOMAS,
Oficial In Charge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-08
SIXTEENTH BAND PROGRAMME

Concert Will BE Given at Fifth Street
Park Friday Night.
/. March, "Old Faithful. Holzmann
2. Overture, Reception" .Schlepegrell
3. Waltz, "FTowery Fields" ,.......
Laurendeau
L. Selection. 1.-THE Lady Slavery.
5. Comic, Tat Too. ..... Fahrbach
intermission.
6. Scherzo Caprice. SHADOW Bal
lOL sDSslultt
z. Intermezzo, "Arsene" 80. .Hasbrouck
8. Medley of Popular Melodies.
rNAVihOA
9. Characteristic march, NOISY
Bill ''...'''.''' ''.''''''' LoSey
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-08
. . . - . o . = o - - . . Z
. NORTHWEST INLAND NOTES. :

WASHTUCNA.-Pr are
being made to commence work on the
Palouse Irrigation and Electric Power
company's project, and it is expected
that material will be ordered by Engi-
neer L. H. Marsh and President H. C.
Peters. who have left for Seattle to
arrange for the construction work.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-08

ELLENSBURG.-A crew of govern
ment engineers has reached here from
the Vancouver barracks. having made
the trip overland. A resurvey OF the
rivers, roads and passes has been made
for the purpose of drafting a new map
of the section covered.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-08

NORTH YAKIMA.-The hop crop in
the valley is estimated at $4,000 bales,
which is 1900 short of the average
crop. There are 25o,o0o bales of last
years crop in the hands of the dealers,
and a report from Kent county, Eng
land shows the production there to be
5000 bales in excess of last year. The
price on last years hops is from 3
to cents, and it is expected the mar
ket will open weak on this years pro-
duction.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-08

ELLENSBURG - Thirty one car
loads of machinery, implements and
supplies have arrived here to be used
in making the big cut for the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul through
Craig's hill
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-08

Meyer can be easily traced to the bug
zing of the presidential bee.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-12-21
SAYS HELEN MER WAS PAID.
Colonel Cody Claims Testimony of No
Account

Denver, Col, Dec. 11.-"Miss Helen
Mer was paid so much word for her
testimony in the Howard Gould divorce
case, when she testified against Mrs
Gould in New York. says Colonel
William Cody
After the lawyers for the defense
are through with her the evidence she
gave will not amount to anything"
Colonel Cody added positively
sAs for reports concerning Gould's
offer to me to testify against the cha~-
acter of his wife," he added, II was
offered, not $4,000, but $4,000 to testi-
fly and l refused the offer. l had an
idea that the stage needed cultivation
and advancement few years ago, and
believing that Miss Clemmons would
be able to fill the job, backed her for
tnat position. The results of that ex-
pertinent are we'll known and I see
that / riayed the wrong card. 1t was
business propositions; she lost out
and so did l. That was all there was
to it and and all that there was
between u.s."
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-12-21

ton of precipitating struggle and
settling. once for all, the question OF
union domination of Goldfield The
mine owners statement is that they
are worn out with the constant
struggle between themselves and the
union, anc that they mean to maintain
an open camp in the future and be free
to employ whomsoever they will with
out question by the union.
All of the mines are picketed at pres
ent by union men, and according to the
statement of the owners it is impossi-
BILE for the owner or manager OF a
property to visit his property to know
what condition it is in, much less to
put men in the mine to work.