davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-18
SEWER LEVY
IS AUTHORIZED
First InStallment Is Due
August | and Delin-
quent Sept. Is

The city council passed the sewer
resolution at it's adjourned session last
night which passed it's first reading
and was referred to the appropriate
committee. The assessment is levied
against 1850 seperate properties in
cluded in the sewer system which is
figured to cost as whole. including
the pumping plant. $4,000. Under
it's provisions the first assessment be-
comes due August l and i.s delinquent
September Is. The remainder is made
payable in four annual installments.
Professor Baumgaertei appeared be-
fore the council and asked that six arc
lights be installed in the city park
that there might be better light serv-
ice for the regular weekly concerts. II
was ordered that an investigation oi
the cost and the price of the service
be ascertained and reported at a sub
sequent meeting.
| Bills were allowed for the expenses
incurred at the recent city election an,
also for 20 water meters costing $225
The street commissioner reported bid
submitted for the supplying of hos
for the water wagons and the matte
was referred to the FIRE committee.
j The council adjourned to meet agai
next Monday night.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-18
LIBERTY IS
SWEPT AWAY

ODESSA, June 1S.-Ghe news Oh the
a,sso,u+ion of the douma and the en-
neror's manifesto was received Win
stunefaction by the progressives here
u,ho had not expected the abrogation
Of the laws so far forced from the
government, but provoked the hignest
enthusiasm from the Union OF True
RUSSIANS. who yesterday celebrated the
event with the sanction of the autnorA-
t,ss accompanied by Cossack panu
tha true Russians marched In process
s,on TO the cathedral where special
sarvice was held They carried huse
pussian banenrs and busts OF hign gov
a-n,ant officials. There were no ex-
ercises. ao,,r,s
c,nce the dissolution of the douhia
..na nolioe have arrested more than sv'
narsons. including three professors .hs
leaders of the different radical parties
aad several families including mum
-. - ~ children. Governor Genera
Ta,,bars 70 summoned before him clever
auhl,c officials and warned tnen
aga,nst commenting on the dissolution
.sa.,.,se Ass their punishment would o.
s',snension. Although there are n
s.r,,ss disorders are increasing. Bomo'
so nsan thrown and persons assas
s.nated in numbers.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-18

BOISE, June 1s--With Orchard re-
called to the stand first to be formally
prepared by. the defense for impeach-
ment and then to be re-directly ex-
amined, the state produced this morn
ing a number of letters written by Or
chard and one written by Prisoner
Haywood, which was for the purpose
of showing conspiracy 10 deceive
Mrs. Orchard. of Cripple Creek. as tc
the whereabouts of Orchard in the
spring and summer of 1905.
The defense vigorously protestec
against the introduction Of the matter
on redirect examination, but the cour'
ruled that II 1t was improper on re-
direct examination he would perni
the state to reopen it's examination.
Orchard swore that Haywood saiS
in the spring Of 1895 that Mrs. Or
chard was repeatedly writing TO hin
an to Orchards whereabouts and Hay
wood suggested that he write her
series Of letters and date them az Sal
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-18
PREPARING FOR
FALL CAMP A|CN
Promotion Bureau Would
Attract HOmeSeeker
Excursions

The Twenty-one committee has be-
gun already to plan for the fall cam
paign of advertising and at its meet
ing today talked of preparing matter
to be distributed during August and
September when the homeseekers' ex-
cursions were running. Letters of in
quiry continue to flow in from the ad-
vertisement already made and many
express determination to take ad-
vantage of the cheap rates this fall to
come into the Lewiston country to
make a personal investigation of the
resources.
Secretary Rohrabacher today made
report to the committee that the
electors had at last been received for
the illustrated booklet and that the
matter could now be put in the hands
Of the printer and the booklet would
be ready for distribution within &C
days. This is the artistic booklet au-
thorized some weeks ago, the work or
which has been delayed on account OF
| the cuts.
| The aueNtion of factories still oc-
cup.es a great portion of the work OF
| the bureau. In the report of the COM
mittee today there was some interest
ing inquiry about the establishment o.
fruit cannery at this point and the
secretary was authorized to furnish
the data wanted by the parties wh'
are wanting to come into the Lewiston
| hf-. Y0la Mt
A letter of appreciation was reat
from the omaha Commercial club wh'
in their recent tour of the West, re
ceived a treat of cherries and wins
| from the Lewiston club.
Secretary Rohrabacher reported tina
he had prepared an article on irriga
ton in the Lewiston valley that woul
be phblished in the Spokesman -
view and in the Northwest Magaz ne
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-18
TEDDYs EXPENSE ACCOUNT.
President Has Spent 5000 of Hise
$4,000 travelling Allowance.

WASHINGTON. June 18.-Eight
thousand dollars is the sum President
Roosevelt has expended the last II
months on his trips about the coun-
try. Congress authorized the expendi--
ture of $4,000 a year by the president
for travel This appropriation became
available last July.
When the presidential trips were
made at the expense of the railroads
sumptuous special trains were provid--
cd along with a luxurious larder.
Since the president has been paying
his own way, special trains and spe-
cial schedules have been abandoned
the presidential car being attached to
regular train.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-18
BILL SQUIRES
LOOKS The PART

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1S.--'RiIGi
Squires Of Australia is game fighter
Whatever else may happen at colm@
on the Fourth of July, Squires wilR
show that he is a lighting man. He
will make good, win or lose, and un-
less / am mistaken no one will refer
to lemon grove when the Champion
ship fight is over" says Bob Edgren,
Il paid a visit to Squires' training
camp. I wanted to learn whether or
not he knew anything at all about the
game-whether he is a monkey hop
ping boxer of the O'Brien school. n
real fighter. clever. foxy Fitzsimmons
or another rough Sharkey or a plain
lemon.
"Squires talks like an Australian. He
doesn't mutilate the English language
like a cockney. Squires talks a little
more than Sharkey, but he isn't thick
He is quiet. keenly observant, and all
ways watchfHl. He is quiet with the
curious quickness of the cat, which lieM
with half-closed eyes and then leaps
/ into action. He has a strong, clean
cut face, intelligent and forceful.
"Squires is as muscular as SharlSeys
but in a different way. Sharlxey's
muscles stood out in hugh ridges. The
Australians lie long. Ike wire strands
His shoulders are tremendously wide.
so wide that when he hooks a bloyv
over the loose shoulder he swings for
ward and the deltoid muscles rise in q
, rounded mound six inches IN front o.
his chin. He is so broad he looks
short-and he stands feet 1O1k inches
in his stockings.
"squires' reach is 751s inches just
half an inch longer than that OF Bob
Fitzssmncns 1t is evident that Sauires
lis fishger. As boxer don't thtni
much of him. He blocks cleverIy. He
is more awkward ON his feet than
Sharkey, but hits shorter and with bet
ter judgment than the muscular saiio'
ever did"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-18
WILL TESTIFY
FOR DEFENSE
Brother Of the Famous De-
teCtive A Federation
Sympathizer

DENVER, June 1S.-Aceording 10
special dispatch in the News. E. H.
MCFARLAND. of Manitou. Colorado
brother of Detective James McPar-
land. of Pinkerton fame. who devel-
oned the case of conspiracy TO murder
former Governor Steunenberg against
the officials of the Western Federation
of Miners, will go to Boise to TESTIFY
for the defense in the Haywood case.
During the strike riots at Cripple
Greek. Mcfarland, who is shoemak-
err was deported from the distric'
along with trainload of union miners
and sympathizers, who were taken ovei
the line into Kansas.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-18
SECRETARY SAYS
STRIKE CERTAIN
1elegraphers Have Ceased
! Negotiations Preparing
! Campaign

1 CHICAGO, June lS.-Secretary Wes-
ley Russell. of the Commercial Teleg-
raphers' Union of America, who re-
turned today from New York and an
bounced that a strike of the operators
of the Western Union and Postal COM
panies was practically a certainty.
An announcement was made from
the headquarters Of the local union
that all negotiations for settlement OF
the troubles had been broken off.
A force of clerks was busily engaged
today mailing assessments to tbs
members of the union preparatory tc
the strike.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-18

Salt I,ake.-Mrs. Wells. wife of He
ber M. Wells. former governor of Utah,
was seriously injured imam automobile
accident here yesterday and 1t is fear
ed that she will die from the injuries,
The machine became unmanageable
and was wrecked on one of the pillars
of the Eagle gate. Mrs. Wells had a
leg fractured, but she is suffering
mostly from the shock and internal IN
iuries.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-18
CAMP MEETING =
WELL ATTENDED

CULDESAC, Idaho, June l8s.-The
Christian camp meeting is progressing
nicely. There are several able minis
ters in attendance. such as State
Evangelist ]. b. Lister. Rev. H. H.
Hubbell, Of Grangeville, and Charles
A. Musselman, of Lewiston, who, each
preached yesterday. alternating at the
different services
Last night the congregation was
large. nearly every seat in the big tent
being occupied, and very good atten-
ton during all the meetings. 1t is
expected that Rev. Sanderson, of Eu-
gene, Oregon, viii be here this week,
and also the Rev. C. e. Warren Oh
Pittsburg, Pa: Mrs. Ida w. Harrison
of Lexington, KY. who Is secretary OF
the C. w B.. was here and spoke Fri
day night to a good audience. Mrs.
Harrison is a talented and able wo-
man.
The big tent is on the school house
grounds in the middle Of the town and
is well seated and lighted by the elec-
trio lights. and Is as comfortable as
church, and win seat 500 people. The
campers are furnished nice place 10
camp with everything furnished %
make them comfortable. and every
thing bids fair to have a great meet
ing.
Persons who do not wish to camI
can get rooms and board at reduced
prices, which many are availing them
selves of this opportunity There ar'
plenty OF tents to rent.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-18
MILES REED GOES TO PocATELLo
University of Idaho Man Chosen Prin-
eipal of Academy.

PoCATELLo, Ida, June 1s.-Miles
F. Reed of Moscow has been appointed
principal of the Academy of Idaho by
the board of trustees to succeed Pro-
fessor j. w. Faris, who resigned to en-
gage in the banking business at Bull
For many years Professor Reed has
been principal of the preparatory de-
partment of the state university. He
will conduct the summer normal
school at Boise this summer and will
assume his duties at the academy i'm
mediately afterwards.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-18
BIG FOUR
TRAIN WRECK
Passenger Running Fifty
Miles an Hour Through
Open Switch

COLUMBUS, June 1S.-Big Four
passenger train No. 1s. one of the finest
trains on the New York Central lines,
went through an open switch today in
the northern part of the city and turn
ed over on its side.
1t was running so miles an hour,
but only one person was fatally injur-
ed, Joe Mahaffey, the fireman, who
jumped
Many passengers were bruised.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-18
NO DANCER
HIGH WATER
River Continue to Fall
Though Temperature
Is Rising

For the "a hours end ng at a. m.
the snake river has fallen six inches.
The river has been gradually falling
for the last three days.
The temeprature at the headwaters
is rapidly rising and some slight rise
might follow, yet 1t is not likely that
we will have any more high water and
the tendency will be for the river to
fall gradually from now on.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-18
FIVE KILLED
TWO INJURED

wILLIAMsPoRT, Pa. June ts.--
Five men were suddenly killed today
by an explosion in the gelatine de-
partment of the sinnamahoning Pow
der Manufacturing company's plant.
II is impossible to ascertain the ex.
act cause Of the explosion.
Two men who we're standing iasarby
were also seriously injured.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-18
NORTH IDAHO
MEDICOS MEET

A meeting Of the North Idaho Dis
trict Medical society win be held In
the ofices OF DR.. shaf9 this evening
A large attendance Of north Idaho and
Eastern medIcos Is expected. DIR. g.
P. Thomas. Of SPOKANE, has notified
the society that ne win be unable to
attend. but has mailed a paper which
win Be read at the meeting.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-18

Spokane. Northern Pacific passen-
ger No. 2 was wrecked near Boyer
Idaho yesterday Afternoon Five cars
left the track. c. Walsh. of Seattle
and Mrs. w. 4. Shortnnan, of Brooklyn
N. Y, are reported to be slightly in
jured The cause of the wreck is un'
known.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-18
DEATHS
FROM HEAT

CHICAGO. June 1s.--At 10 O'clock
this morning the mercury reached 81.
Three deaths and many prostration@
are reported.
The unusual sudden rise In tempeE~-
ture following the late cold weather ins
proving hard on the people.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-18

Roise.-The University of Idaho ball
team defeated the Boise league team
yesterday by score of 8 to 4. Dipple
and Hansen were the battery for the
visitors. The teams will play again
today.
The Irish standard., 1907-02-23
MINNEAPOLIS, M1NN, SATURDAY,

Conference, held at Belfast on Jan. 25,
rejected this proposed amendment to
it's constitutions:
This annual conference hereby de-
clares that its ultimate object shall
be the obtaining for the workers of
the full results of their labors by the
overthrow OF the present competitive
system Of capitalism and the institu-
ton OF public ownership and control
of all means Of life."
II Socialists are sure that they
could run commercial things better
than they are conducted now. let them
pool their cash, buy out all business
in some town, or city. or state, and
show the world how well they can do,
Hitherto it has been all talk with
them. Let them proceed to actions,
says tho Catholic Columbian.
The Irish standard., 1907-02-23
How Port Royal Vanished.

For moro than 200 years ships have
steamed and sailed over the first Eng
lish town of importance i'll Jamaica
to reach Kingston. This was Port
Royal, which in 1892 disappeared with
its inhabitants into a fearful earth
quake ckasm and slipped to the un-
known depths Of the sea.
Port Royal, at the entrance to the
harbor of Kingston, was the home Of
the pirates of the Spanish main, prob
ably tho wiclkedest cutthroats that
ever, trod a deck, who swarmed into
jamaica when the. little island Of Tor
tuga became crowded.
Henry Morgan, chief among the
degenerate buccaneers, was a Welch-
man. He reformed, after he had ac-
quired- vast wealth by his piracies and
the sacking Of Spanish cities, of Car
tagena, Porto Bello and Panama, and
in reward for his services was llniglted
by Charles IL. Of England. Then he
turned upon his fellow pirates, and
for IL space they knew no rest, for he
hanged them and llu shot them, and
the grcwsone gallows- tree was a fa-
miliar object on the sandy Palisadoes
But whils tho buccaneers lived, and
before Sir Henry turned against
them, what Il tifi,e they had iii fair
Port Royal. The streets of the pirate
city rcsounded with their revelries, it's
sands glittered with tho gold they had
gathered in from the Spaniards; open
hogsheads Of rum and wine stood at
the corners for all To partalSc-and
WOO to him who refused. Well was
the port known, far and near, as the
wickedest city in the universe, as we'll
as the richest in all the West Indies.
Hand -lland with tho pirates were
he slavers from. Africa, and Bryan
that moro than 100000 unfortunate
negroes were landed at Port Royal
within a century.
Then tic end came, suddenly and
awfully, in the year of grace 1852.
On the seventh Of June, wicked Port
Royal slipped off into the sea, carry
ing with it vast piles of rich mcr-
chandise, wllarv,s, warehouses, dwell
ings, a church and q portion Of the
fort, along Will u great many Of tho
"nlost ungodly people OIL the face of
llc GARTH" Ncarly 800 houses were
destroyed, and but u few structures Of
any sort, including one of the forts,
rema ined OH tho sands
The Irish standard., 1907-02-23
Secret of Married HAPPINESS.

Marriage is not for happiness, but
for sacrifice. Because marriage is for
sacrifice it finally results I'll happiness.
He who goes in for happiness as the
primary factor in marriage will not
find it. One Of the greatest faults CT
the present attitude toward marital
questions is false modcsty. Get rid Of
false modesty. That is the real cure
for the divorce evil. 1t is a significant
fact that at two recent general church
conventions the subject Of marriage
was not discussed, while there was a
The Irish standard., 1907-02-23
The Pope,s Brother.

The world, says tho London Tablet
has como to know very intimately
two Of the Holy Fathers sisters, but
it had quite forgotten that he has any
brothers until ono day recently, when
Signor Angelo Sarto Slnade himself
famous in u small way. The Popes
brother, although almost 20 years of
age, continues tn earn an humble liv-
ing III q little town near Mantau Us
postal collector. One evening he wa.
working hard in a, little Office When
he saw all unknown but robust young
man rushing by his window. In /,
minute Signor Sarto had him by the
collar Of tho coat, and finding that he
was unable to give a satisfactory ac-
count Of himself, promptly handed
him over to the police, who discovered
that he had been tampering with Sig
nor Angeles effects. Signor Sarto
makes occasional visits TO see the
Holy Father, and on each occasion
stays with his sisters in their modest
apartment near the Vatican.
The Irish standard., 1907-02-23

great deal Of discussion on divorce.
Marriage is the important subject. If
society has the right ideas on mar
riage, divorce will take care Of itself.
The Irish standard., 1907-02-23
| say" cried Mrs. DE Robinson, as

Il say, cried Mrs. DE Robinson, as
she angrily bounced into the house
agents office, that summer residence
+ took from you! Didn't you tell me
that it was only ten minutes from the
railway station? Why, the railway
station is five miles away Pardon
me, madam" replied the house agent,
smoothly, you see. all our former
clients who took that house kept motor
cars, and I concluded from your-er-
appearance that you-' Mrs. De Rob-
inson (hastily)-"Oh, yes, see; yes,
it's all right. Well say no more about
If -
The Irish standard., 1907-02-23
Socialism, in ireland.

BY the overwhelming vote Of $4,000
to 10000 as represented by the dele
gates, the convention Of the Labor
The Irish standard., 1907-02-23

The plumber hasn't sent in the bill
Kitchen" said the Doctors Wife. NO"
said the doctor. "and I don't think he
ever will. He's waiting to see what
my bill will be for those thirty visits
to his wife, but I'm shrewd enough to
consider it stand-off."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-08

quarters for the Russian revolutions
AIRY party have been found in that
city and immense quantities OF arms
and explosives. dum-dum bullets and
bombs have beer seized.
The first seizure was made abou.
two weeks ago. when the police found
a large quantity of rifles. r~eVOlvers
and Internal machines in the resi-
dence Of the socialist member OF the
Hamburg board of aldermen. kel-
stein. Since then a secret printing es-
tabiishmenr has beer found IN a cell
lar IN a house In the oldest part Of
Hamburg. with hundreds Of thou
sands Of revolutionary p8mphlets and
a compiet list Of the names and adj
dresses Of prominent revolutionists.
Hamburg has never before been
knoWn as q refuge for nihiiists and
other enemies of the car. who have
always preferred Paris. London AMI
Zurich. but II Is thought that the
presence % thousands OF Russian gov
eminent spies in these cities has
prompted them to select the old
Hansatown a. a safe place 81 opera
tions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-08

school asked her class TO draw a pic
ture OF that which they wished 10 be
when they grew up. The pupils went
diligently TO work with paper and PEN
Gil some drawing pictures OF soldiers.
policemen. fine ladies. etc. They All
worked hard but n little girl. who
sat quietly holding her pad and PEN
in hand.
The teacher, observing her. asked.
Don't YOU know what YOU want TO
be when you grow up. Anna2"
Yes. l know replied the little
girl. II know I want 10 be married.
but ] don't know how 10 draw it,
Harper's Weekly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-08
REBEL ARSENAL IS
UNEARTHED IN TEXAS
Gun Nmmunitinn and Dynamite FuT
IL Again~t Mexico Scirch ~
Government.

Houston. Texas. Dec. f-Etghy
army cafhincs. 500 rounds %. anlmun-
uiuu SIXTY sticks of dynamite with
caps n fuses were found concealed
uunur th- uoor 90 the Rancho Niejo.
nine miles north Of Brownsville.
nnlch was searched Yesterday under
instructions from the government at
Washington. The ranch was occupied
n5 AlHmaslp Santiago and Ramon
MARTINEZ citizens Of Victoria. Tamu.t-
uulls MfEiCo. n have been 30
Texas Tor three years. The discovery
D. supposed to nip an meipieut rsvo-
luton un the border lu the bud.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-08

again or even dis ,srore these out
RACES. have been threatened. boy
coticd and even murdered, contin-
ues tho statement. Specific instances OF
oufrages OF this nature alleged u
have been committed by the union
miners are detailed.
The union has encouraged, pro-
tected its members in the crime 81
stealing ore from the mines Of the
district. The union has prevented
every effort 20 stop these practices
and in every way discouraged the ore
stealing
The statement concludes az folioNs.
The mine owners have notified the
Goidneld miners union that all con-
tracts. and understand
ingS heretofore existing are al an en-
We propose TO adopt fair and reason
able rules Tor the operation Of our
property and employ men irrespective
Of whether they belong % the union
We believed enough courageous and
fair-mlnded miners IN Goidleld who
are weary 81 The tyrrany Of the VI on
and who know that they viii receive
ample protection. VIII come .orwa q
y work the mines. u there are. thcy
viii b. given the preference But u
there are not. we VIII be- compelled
10 secure them from other sources
The troops are temporarily enc
camped about a mile from the busi-
ness center Of G0ldheid. The camp
r. being picketed and an those with
out business are being prevented from
approaching near. The men have
only the regular service equipment
Tomorrow the detachmeuts VIII be-
divided and several camps in differ
parts Of the city and nearer the
will be- made. The weather "a
clear and cold. but the men are tx
periencing little discomfort
Humofs are here tonight that ot-
were made 70 deraii OF de-
the train over the G9idheid
and Tonopah railroad bearing ldJ
federal troops from san Francisco.
The rumOr i partially confirmed by
General Manager J. r. Hedden %
the TonOpah and Goldneld road. who
that an emplOye OF the road
made a verbal report 20 him thts
afternoon, saying that dynamite had
been found on the tracks a. a point
bout a mile and a half from tIe
foidneid depot The dynamite ac-i
10 the report made was found
night several hours before the
rain bearing Colonel Reynolds and Z
Us command from Fort Mcdowell
Igriyed here. Colonel Reynolds said
onlght that he had heard nothing ~ !
Tumor. :