davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03

Bryan is as shy about his abandoned
issues as are some stars in the thcat-
rical armament about the matrimonial
alliances they have severed.
What a present this time would be
If the Bryan political theories Of the
past had been put into practice.
The prosperous farmers of this cOun-
try must be sadly puzzled as to what
Bryan is talking about when he says
they have been neglected."
Peace, order. prosperity and contin'
ued 1ndependence-these are worthy
ambitions that Republican policy in
the United States holds out to the sis
ter republics of the continent.
The voters like the course that the
ship Of state Is travelling. They are not
going to change the control of the rud-
der.
The Republican party Is willing to
assume the responsibility for the ex-
pense Of rural mail delivery and Of dig
ging the Panama canal These are
among what the Democratic platform
calls eXtravagances.
The recent secretary of war will sue
coed in the White House and In for
eign and domestic policy the man
whom Secretary OF State Root pro.
nOunces 1.-THE greatest peacemaker of
the generation"
Popularity. not patronage, made
Taft the natural successor to the
Roosevelt policies of which Claimant
Bryan proclaims himself the heir.
There is 10 answer to this cOnun-
drum: How can Bryan denounce
RooseveItism aud claim to be at once
it's father and its inheritor?
"A tax on legitimate business to pay
the losses Of speculation" is a fair def
milton Of the Democratic proposition
to guarantee national bank deposits.
The application of the pure food Eaw
to the Democratic issues would ne.
Guire the use Of a tremendous quantity
Of disinfectanes
The 8.5OO,OOO wage Gamers who HAYS
money in the savings banks are no,
clamOring for the guarantee" stimu-
Gus to speculation with hank funds.
Well. have you ticket for the Re-
publican band wagon? Get aboard and
ride with the winners!
Hunters for live. animals with tho
camera are finding this year the ele.
phant a far more dignif1ed subject
than the donkey.
The course of truH' love Is smooth
compared with the rough time Democ
racy is having with its CASTOR affec.
tions and new afinities among the
iSenes
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03
Roosevelt Professor in Berlin.

Berlin, Nov. 3.-PrOfesSOr Felix
Adler Of Columbia university who
vas selected this year as the Roose-
Welt professor at the university of
Berlin, today delivered the first of
his series of lectures on the ideals
OF American liberty.
Emperor William was personally
represented at the ceremony attend
ing the formal introduction Of Pro-
fessor Adler, which took place in the
Aula of the university building.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03
80 MILES OF BOUNDARY
NEVER TO BE SURVEYED
Canadian Official Reports on Impos-
sibility of the Task.

Winnipeg. Nov ga. J. Brabazon
of the interior department of the Ca
madam government at Ottawa, who
has returned from years boundary
work in the Yukon. says there are 80
miles, embracing the St. Elias range
and constituting a portion of the in
,ternational boundary between Alas
ks and the Dominion which will
never be surveyed.
The task is an impossible one. The
region Is an impenetrabTe solitude of
high peaks capped with glaciers.
Through 1t from the base line at
Mount St. Elias comes the 141st me-
ridfan. which extends northerly to
the Arctic ocean.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03
Big Towns First Election.

Gary, Ind, Nov. 3.-This town,
founded less than year ago by the
United States Steel corporation, to-
day presented the unique spectacle
OF brand new place holding its
hrst national election.
1t was estimated that the vote
cast would reach about 1000, which
l. believed to be record figure for
astown less than year old. Practi-
cally all of the voters are workmen
In the mammoth steel mills here.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03
Birthday Of the Mikado.

Toxic, Nov. 3.---The birthday q,
the emperor was celebrated with IN.
thasiasm throughout the empire N.
day. The customary review Of IN.
troops on the Aoyama palace ground,
took place this morning.
Thousands Of people surrounded
the palace I obtain a glimpse Of the
emperor and his suite and to ~ the
troops marching past the imperial
stand in review. A banquet and re-.
cepticn in honor of the foreign dIplo.
mats takes place this evening,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03

The course Of truB' love Is smooth
compared with the rough time Democ-
racy is having with its CASTOR aftec-
tions and new afiinities among the
3oCuoS
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03

II you haven't the time to exer-
else regularly. Doan's Regulets will
prevent constipation. They induce
a mild, easy. healthful action OF the
bowels without gripping. Ask your
druggist for them. Csc.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03

Highest cash prices paid for see.
ond-hAna fuBnitere and stoves It
Russelrs Quitting Store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03

Should the experiment, prove ,uc.
cessful the result will be of inca,cr.
liable value in time Of war, both n,
land and at sea.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03

Use the new Tungsten Lamp. a
savinK Of 20 per cent. Lewiston
electric Supplv Co.. sales agents.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03
Read This
Guarantee

We guarantee the quality OF the
material and the workmanship IN
these shears to be first-class in ev'
ely respect. That the tension spring
doubles the usefulness of the shears
end does away with the necessity OK
resharpening. A printed guarantee
certfffcte accompanies every pair ana
contains the following: III TINS
pair Of shears breaks or becomes de'
fcctive in any way within five Year,
from the date of delivery 1t Will Do
replaced with a new pair free
BY the Hamilton Silver Co.. Cnlcs'
30.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14
QUIT ASYLUM TO
Be TORTURED BY
HIS RELATIVES
Rossen, Alleged Lunati c
Teacher, Tells Strange Story
on the Witness Stand.

Ellis Rossen. the Bronx school teach
er, whose sanity is being passed upon
by Justice Brady and a jury, was a
dramatic witness in his own defense
this afternoon.
About a year ago" he said. while
was clamoring for my liberty in the
asylum at Central Islip, l.. l.. my
mother and two brothers finally prom
ised to take me out, provided I would
promise to obey them always and never
question their authority.
Il promised. But they took me, not TO
my home, nor to Manhattan, but to a
house at De Kalb and Nostrand ave-
, nues, Brooklyn, where l had to sleep in
the same room with my mother She al
ways accompanied me when l went cut.
We went to art galleries and Libraries.
Il demanded to be allowed TO go to
Manhattan, but was told that If ! ever
crossed the bridge they would thrust me
back into the asylum.
II was subjected to the Baund-
scheidt treatment. which is supposed TO
cure parauoia. That treatment con-
sisted in making me strip to the skin,
whereupon they pounded me all over
the body with a peculiar stiff brush.
They pounded me until my skin was
punctured IN Thousand places and
bleeding. Then they applied croton oil,
which, you know, is an irritant.
Il walked the floor in awful agony
for ten days, but l say now that
would rather receive the Baundscheldt
treatment every day for the rest of my
life than go back to an asylum for the
poor insane"
Rossen was dramatic but not excited
lie denied that he had authorized HI!
brother to sign his name to checks OF
20 sell his house. after which Mr.. Boo
| kius, of the alleged paranOlac's counsel
raised his hand and said.
/ There he is, gentlemen, Ellis Ros
! sen. You may ask h.nl any questions
you like, He is here to answer you"
Nobody asked a question.
The prisoners brother sNore on tht
sand mat Ellis was tu. of deluslons
| Under cross examination ny Nr, Boo
! llius, James Rpssen Identified a check
! tor $l4S drawn By an Insurance
! company aud payable 10 Ellis L. Ros'
f,en as 9ne repsGsSEn..5Hi ! iame on b EI'
1 signed the name of Ellis,
| lie said Ellis permitted him TO s!gr
his name to papers but had not glver
written authority for II, ana mat TN
proceeds had been spent for the oene'
| tit of Fills.
Don you know what that act Of
a.-uiuS another mans name to checa
! :.ouns?" tie lawyer asked.
Il KNOW that the intent makes all th'
difference in the world, and ! had No
Wrong intent" said the witness.
lie told also about house in which
! Ills had n $4,000 equity, WHICH lu
been sold, hut denied That Ellis has
been Coerced into signing the convey
| Ance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14
WAR CRAFT HUNT
NORTH SEA FOR
STRAY BALLOONS

BERLIN. Oct. 1l,-No news has yet
been received here of the missing con-
testants in the balloon race for the in
ternational cup that was started from
Berlin last Sunday. These airshps are
the Busley, German, and the Helvetia,
Swiss. 1t is now seventy-two hours
since they sailed away, and nothing
whatever is known of their where
abouts.
Two of the competitors in Monday S
endurance race also have not been re-
ported 1t is hoped that these alrslps
escaped the changeabe lower currents
and succeeded at higher attitudes in
reaching Russia.
A report received here from Wanger-
loog Island, in the North Sea, says a
balloon passed over there yesterday, hut
no further tidlngs of this arship have
come In.
Fourteen German torpedo boats are
searching the North Sea for the miss
ing balloons.
y. II. Arnold and Harry j, Hewat
the two American aeronauts Of North
/ Adams, Mass, who We're rescued from
their balloon. the ST. Louis, In the
North Sea yesterday, arrived in Berlin
to-day. They expressed themselves as
most appreciatlve of the kindness re-.
! celved on every hand. Mr.. Hewat's
right hand was badly lacerated by one
of the anchor ropes OF the balloon, but
otherwise neither OF The men sustained
| any harm on their adventurous trip.
| CuNHANEN, oct. H.-lhe spanish
/ balloon Casulla, ore OF the contestants
/ In the race for the international cup
4 that was started from lierlin sunday.
/ OF liel,g oland early to-day. A fishing
/ boat was In the Vicinity and sent out
a small boat to the rescue MuntogO.
/ were picked up and taken back 10 the
vessel and later in the day landed
here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14
SIX OPERA STARS
LIFT QUARANTINE
OF rs" HOODOO
Leave Ship After Night in
Dock for Fear of Awful
Number.

In order to dodge the hoodoo asso-
ciated in the artistic mind with the
thirteenth of the month six stars OF the
musical armament refused to leave the
Crosse docked at HobolSen at 10 o'clock
last night. Not even In Hoboken would
they land with the hoodoo date against
them.
Cleofonte Canpanini, musical director
of the Manhattan Opera House, wns
the leader in the movement. The others
who remained on board to await an
other day were S!gnora Campanini, the
directors wife, Mime. Gadsli. OF the
Metropolitan: Sig. Daddy. of the Man
haitian; Mime. Won Malta Niessen-Stone.
the Russian contralto. and Josef
Lhevinpe. the Russian pianist.
Sig. Campanni and his wife were the
first of the superstitlous half dozen TO
disembark this morning and start for
New York. They came over with the
commuters on the Hoboken ferry to
Twenty-third street. and Sig. Campanlni
created more excitement among the
simple minded Jerseyites than a COL
lision.
In a sense he resembled a collision.
His unmistakab!y Italian personality
was IN violent contrast with his clothes,
which had evidently been made by an
artistic London tailor.
The suit was a white and black
checked affair that hight have been cut
from the same piece Of goods that fur
nishes the apparel of Mr.. Joe Weber.
over the suit he wore an immense
ulster. fashioned of goods light green
and dark green in alternate squares
on his head was a vivid billiard cloth
green Alpine hat with the band kaotted
| aft
In the past three months Sig Cam
panini has taught himself to speak the
! English language and he does very well
at it. indeed. He is naturally proud of
| his new accomplishment.
Il had no teacher he declared. II
learned Il by myse... 1t is not such a
| hard language, because 1t is borrowed
from other languages / know.
| 1T is true that our party refused to
leave the ship last night Especially
among Italian artists there Is horror
of emba rlSing on new venture on the
thirteenth of the month. Under no
circumstances would we begin our
American engagement for this season
on such a day"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14
CARS IN CRASH
ON 14TH STREET
AND MANY HURT
Passengers Cut by Broken
Glass and Bruised-Line
Blocked Half Hour.

Two crowded trolley cars coll!ded at
Fourteenth street and Fourth avenue
to-day. sending a shower OF broken
glass on the heads of passengers and
throwing many of them to the floor.
A car was running west through Four
teenth street bound from ,he Williams
burg bridge directly behind cross
town car.
The first car after crossing Fourth
arenue came to a sudden halt, and the
car behind. which was making good
speed. crashed into il. The rear plat
form OF the front car and the front
platform of the rear car were smashed
and both cars thrown from the track.
In their scramble for safety passen-
gers fell over one another. Herman
Hlonder, of No. 1870 Attorney street, and
Philip Reizo, of No. 4Si Marcy avenue.
Brooklyn, both in the bridge car, We're
so badly injured they had 10 be carried
TO the street Several other passengers
suffered cuts ana bruises.
An ambulance was called from New
York Hospital, but Blonder and Reizo
refused treatment and were taken home
The accident caused a blockade of
half an hour on the Fourteenth street
line,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14
ROBBERS BREAKFAST,
THEN CLEAN OUT FLAT
Enjoy Meal They Prepared in
Bruckner Apartment and Walk
Off With SilYerWare.

Thieves OF a sybaritic turn of mind
had breakfast in the apartment Of
Henry BruCkner. a wealthy manufac-
turer of soda water, in the Carlton. at
No CO.. East one Hundred and Sixty
third street, to-day. and then departed
with the knives and forks with which
they had eaten and other silverware
and plate to the value of $1,000.
Bruckner left the house at $50 to-day
and went TO his factory 1t was three
hours later that the janitress noticed
splinters OF wood outside the Bruck-
ners' door. She tried 1t ana found the
lock had been forced. AZ she knew
Mrs Bruckner was away, she sum
moned Bruckner from the factory, and
a tour of the fiat showed that the
thieves, who, to judge by the debris OF
their breakfast, were three in number,
had started IA fire. cooked a meal and
then served it in the dining-room be-
fore doing their looting
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14
WANTED TO KNOW
The Truth About GrnDc-Nuts Food

II doesn't matter so much what
you hear about a thing, it's what
You know that counts And correct
knowledge is most likely TO come
from personal experience.
About a year ago, writes N. Y,
man, Il was bothered by indiges.
ton, especially during the forenoon.
| rried several remedies without any
permanent Improvement,
My breakfast usually consisted OF
oatmeal, steak or chops. bread, coffee
anG some fruit.
Hearing so much about Grape
Nuts, / concluded TO give It a trial
and find out ii all | had heard of II
was true,
so ! began with Grape-Nuts and
cream, soft boiled eggs, toast, a
cup of Postum and some fruit Be
fore the end of the first week was
rid of the acidity of the stomach and
felt much relieved
by the end OF the second week
all traces OF Indigestion had disap-
feared and | was in first rate health
once more. Before beginning this
course of diet, never had any appe-
lite Tor lunch, but now | can enjoy a
hearty meal at noon time" There's
"a reason
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich, Read, The Road &c
MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Ever read the shove Ie,tsrt
new one appears tram tine Ia tune
They are genuine, true and fall vi
human interest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14
ESCAPE FROM BURNING MINE.

KOENIGSHUETTE, Oct IA. Fire
broke out early to-day in one Of the
mine. One hundred men at the time
were in the pits and 1t was thought for
a while they would be lost All but
three. however. managed to make their
escape.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14
HOWARD GOUlD'S
W|FE'S POVERTY"
IS $4,000 A YEAR
Millionaire'S Counsel Dazes
Lawyer Shearn With State
ment of Alimony.
$4,000, SHE HAD SAID.
Four Witnesses Still Missing,
Suit Meets Its Sixth
Adjournment.
$4,000, SHE HAD SAID

Lawyer and Candidate for Governor
Clarence ]. Shearn received a Jolt at
the sixth adjournment of the Howard
Gould separation case preliminaries be-
fore Referee Charles L. Hoffman to-
day. Archibald r. Watson, from De
Lancey Nicors office. plainly intimated
that Mrs. Katherine Clemmons Gould
has been hoodwinking her counsel.
Mr.. Watson asserted that he was
warranted in saying that Mrs. Gould
received at the rate of $4,000 a year
voluntary almony within six months
after the separation, because he had
seen the checks.
The incident followed the announce
ment that three witnesses. by whom
Mr.. Nicol hoped to substantiate
charges of drunkenness in his answer
to Mrs. Goud's plea for al!mony. had
disappeared and no service could be
had.
Shearn Recites Wfe's Misery"
OR. Shearn had just concluded his Of
tentinle statement that Howard Gould 8
income is ;600,on0 year; that he spends
$4,000 year to maintain a yacht. and
that he throws away three times the
amount yearly paid Mrs. Gould which
he put at S5,0o0. in keeping detectives,
coercins, harassing and torturins Mrs.
Gould. and that he tried to starve her
to death the FIRST year after the sepa-
ration. when Mr.. Watson interrupted:
oei'e'es MS ciieilt uio
no. receive any money from Mt Gould
why, Mr.. Referee, she has received at
the rate of $50. 600 n yesr-nore than tho
pros,ao,. - 49,, 100. ,'e
III .he I''!tea states gets
SIX months after he left her he made
monthly payments of 5000 and"-
..That,s no, ,rue. he's ,nis,s,., -
-
shouteo MI. shearn.
1T Is true persisted Mr.. Watson
THE trouble is Mrs Gou,d bas not
,..r ,,,r ,,,,,, -. N.Y.
"eeh ia'r win her attorney
L give warning" painted Mr.. Shearn.
that | will hold responsihle anv ope
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14
LOEB DENIES OFFICE BRIDE
BY PRESIDENT 70 LABOR MAN

WASHINGTON, oct 1t-While no
formal statement was issued from the
White House. secretary Loeb to-day de-
MED that President Roosevelt promised
the Office of Commissioner General Of
Immigration to Daniel J. Keefe. OF De-
troit, president OF the International AS
sociation of 'Longshorrmen, In consid-
Grafton Of Mr.. keefe's action IN declar-
ing tor Mr., TAFT In opposition to the
pro- Bryan campaign of President Com
pers. OF the American Federation OF
Labor.
Mr.. Loeb added that MIR, keefe In his
Dental OF the story was absolutely cor
rect.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14
WEES INTEREST
NWANT ADSLEO
TO DIVORCE SUIT.
SammiS Inserted One for a
HouSekeeper, Which, He Says,
She Answered.
NAMES BOY OF SIXTEEN.
Charges That Spouse Was
Too Much Devoted to
Amedee Rowan.
NAMES BOY OF SIXTEEN.

A suit for absolute divorce, filed by
Alexander Sammis in the Kings County
supreme Court to-day, against his Wife
essie. originally grew out of Mrs. Sam
Mss assiduous attention to the House
,eepers Wanted" section of the want
ads. in the newspapers. Sammis's ac-
,ion Is his answer to an order. issued a
lew days ago by Justice Stapleton, COM
ceiling him to pay his wife 800 counsel
zee and s. a week alimony pending the
rial of her suit for separation on the
round of desertion.
Trouble between Sammis and his wife
arose year ago, when they were liv-
ing with their three children at No. 32i
ILldert street, Brooklyn. Rendered sus-
picious by his wife's continual devotion
to the want ad. columns. Sammis in
serted a decoy advertisement for a
housekeeper in a newspaper.
Answered the Ad.
Two days later he received the fol-
lowing reply:
Dear Sir: I saw your advertisement
in this mornings paper and would be
pleased to hear from you. l am TWEEN
ty-six years old and am told 1 arm good
looking. Have dark complexion, dark
hair and Il fairly good education. l am
a good housekeeper and would prefer
to have a good home rather than a
high salary. ]. B. HARROW
The answer, Sammis swears. was In
his wife's handwriting, and the sigma
ture was his wife's maiden name. She
directed that the reply be sent to No
324 Edert street.
Sammis says he delivered the reply In
person. When he tried to get his wife
to tell why she was answering wan,
ads an argument arose which resulted
In a separation. Mrs. Sammis went tc
live at No. 2749 Herring street, Sleeps
head Bay, and then brought a suit fol
separation.
Says Boy Confessed.
John B. Merrill is Sammss counse
in his divorce suit. The correspondent
named is a sixteen-year- old boy. Anne
dee Rowan. who lived with his parent
at the Eldert street house at the tim
the Sammis family resided there. Sam
mis- swears he discovered that Amede
and his wife lived together at No. 6
| Gates avenue ana lnat ne secured
confession from the boy at that ad
dress.
| incorporated in the complaint Is {
! copy of letter said to nave been writ
ten by Mrs. Sammis TO Amedee. L
| reads:
Dear Amedee-1 am stopping at {
hotel at Broadway and Havemeye
| street. Come TO see me as soon as YOU
| can. l was going to take poison. but
| love you and cannot live without you.
] lE,#a Ia AZ.
II am very i'll. They all want to kicl
me when | am down. l have not tasted
food since we dned together.
YOUR LOVING JESSIE"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14
COL. TUCKER UNDER ARREST;
TOO SICK TO TRAVEL.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, oct. H,-Col, William
y. Tucker. assistant paymaster-general
OF the United states Army. who was
arrested at Decatur. Ill. yesterday on
charges OF wife abandonment. was to-
day too III at his apartments In the
Southern Hotel to continue his journey
10 Hol Springs, ARK,
Dr. Louis H. Behrens. the house ply
sielan, said that an attempt TO move
Col, Tucker might result fatally.
Visitors were to-day excluded from the
suits OF rooms occupied by Col. Tucker
~ telephone calIs were not answered
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14
BRUCE AGAIN
APPOINTED TO
SUPREME BENCH
Named by Hughes Just as He
Was by Higgins While Run
ming for the Office.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

ALBANY, Oct. li.-Matthew Linn
Bruce, of New York, former Lieuten-
ant-Governor. has been appointed by
Gov. Hughes to the vacancy on the SUI
preme Court bench in the First District
caused by the resignation of Justice
David Leventritt The term for which
he is appointed expires Jan, l, 1909.
Justice Bruce has been nominated for
that Office by the Republicans Of the
First District, and his appointment by
the Governor Is expected to give him a
decided advantage.
He was appointed to the Supreme
Court bench under similar circum-
stances In 1906 by Gov. Higgins when
he ran on both the Republican and
Hearst tickets, Tammany's candidate.
however. defeated him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14
PARKER AT JACKSON HOME.

NASHVILLE Tenn, Oct, H,-Judge
Alton b. Parker, who speaks here to-
night, reached Nashville from Cincin-
natl to-day, He was greeted at the
Union Station by large reception COM
mittee. Mr.. Parker spent most OF the
forenoon at the Hermitage. the home Of
President Andrew Jackson. near hers.