davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-28
PEo.HI0 TALKr TAXES D1UR,
Noted Nespsros indians weldsl q
Kjos Store Teday.

The marriage OF Chief Peo-Rso
Talikt and Mary Ann Eneas, both
of the Nesperce tribe, Was celebra-
ted at 3:15 this afternoon In the ~
ception room of the ladies' suit de-
partment Of the O. A.. kjos store.
Elaborate preparations had besn
made by the store employees and the
ceremony was witnessed by about
Is people in addition to the store
force.
Gowned in the finery that has
made the Nezperce Indians conspic-
uous in the histories Of the native
redmen. the stalwart chief and his
choice were united in wedlock un-
der the American laws by Justice OF
the Peace Coburn. Peo-Peo Talikt
Is one OF the leading men OF the
Nezperce people. and the wedding
will be H'tingly celebrated on the
reservation. s. 1888
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-28
GRAIN COMPANY
ENTERS FIELD
BALFouR-GUTHRE OPENED or.
HCEs HERE T0DAY-CoN.
STRUGGLING SERIES OF WARE.
HOUSES n PRAIRIE TOWNS.

The Balfour-Guthrie Grain con-
pany opened olncss this afternoon
with the Pacific Exprsss compan,
on Main street. The entrance Of thu
Dalfour-0uthris company into the
Lewiston field affords . greater com
petition for the crop and, tnsures 4
better prics to tho farmers.
The company II now sngagsd a
the construction Of wArehOusss
'aloQg the snsw Culdaaac- 0rangsvill~
.lins and tho dslivSsy Of last ysar'i
crop 1t fSrdixand and Cottonwood
will commence - soea - the build.
ings are completed. The a3airs oi
the company In this field will h
managed BY r.. w. Hastings. who
has recently rsturned from . trir
through the prairie country. and
predicts q bumper yield this year.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-28
SHIP HORSES
TO PORTLAND

A shipment of rs of the heavy
workhorses belonging to Wren
& Greenough, railroad contractors,
was made this morning over the O.
r. & N. company's line to Portland.
The horses were driven yesterday
from the company's ranch on Camas
prairie to the Lewiston stockyards.
where they were loaded this morn
ing.
Wren & Greenough have recently
secured a contract for the construc-
tion OF an electric railroad In the
vicinity OF Portland. and the horses
shipped this morning will be used
on this work.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-28
FRANK BARKER
COhfESSES DEED
DESERVING CORPORAL THIRD
INFANTRY SAYS He KILLED
IRA MESSENGER. FoILowua.
A QUARREL Oven a GIRL.

Spokane, July 2s.--Frank bar.
ker. . deserting corporal Of ths
Third infantry. was arrested lat
night for causing the death oe Ira
Nessinger Saturday night. Barker
has confessed the crime.
He claims the act followed :,
quarrel. Barker caused the troubfs
by molssting . l5-year-old girl. Ho
denies robbing the man AFTER tho
murder.
Nessinger II known to have had
about $76 and . watch. Only two
coins. quarter ana I dimS, wsre
found on the ground near the coepee
BY thu coroner. His watch had bssn
taken and the chain broken n the
attempt. VIA
Ira Messenger was about 30 ysass
old. Woodworking man, wvl1
known n the Medical Lake vicini-
" - . sober. industrious laborsr.
During the last few days he hAs
beea employed at the granite QUAR-
ries ana before that tisne had besn
employed On tho new MI acr0us NJ
YER lake. He leav~s wsse, who -
now visiting ~ peach. wash. four
children. ~ Rrown. 4 sister and =
mother. also two brothers. Nh
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-28
negro BOY
BURNED 7ODEA1H
CHARGED WITH CRIMINAL AS.
sAULT ON YOUNG WHITE GIRL,
ARRESTED, IDENTIFIED AND
BURNED AT STAKE.

Dallas, July 2S.-Tad Smith, .
negro boy aged Is. charged with q
criminal assault ON Miss Viola Do.
laney Of Clinton. was captured early
today and taken befors the girl and
Identified.
On the way to the jail 4 mob OF
citizens overpowered the .ofacers,
took the prisoner to the public
square Of Greenville and burned him
to death In the presence Of thou
sands Of people.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-28

Denver, July 28.-From now on
when 10 locals of the Western Fed
Grafton OF Miners demand the ref
erendum on any question, the execu-
tive board must submit the question
The question of accepting the
transfer OF withdrawal cards from
the Industrial Workers Is under dis
cussion and is provoking heated
argument.
The question OF levying an assess
ment to raise strike fund OF 800,
900 comes up later today.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-28
BATTLE AGAINST
STANDARD OIL

/. Lenox, Mass, July 28.--Plans for
another great battle In the courts
against the Standard OIL company
will be worked out here within the
next few days. Atty. Gen. Bona
parte will be joined today by Frank
B. Kellogg. They will be assisted
by half score of legal experts
from the department OF justice.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-28

corporations; he pressed to passage
the pure food law and the meat in
spection law in the interest of the
health Of the public, clean business
methods and great ultimate beneflt
to the trades themselves. He recon-
mended the passage OF a law which
the Republican convention has
since specifically approved. restrict.
ing the future issue of stocks and
bonds by interstate railways to such
as may be used by federal authori-
ty. He demonstrated to the people
by what he said, by what he recon-
mended to congress and by what he
did. the sincerity of his efforts to
command respect for the laws: to
secure equity of all before the law
and to save the country from the
dangers Of plutocratic govern
ment toward which we were tend
ing. In this work Mr.. Roosevelt has
had the support and sympathy Of
the Republican party and his chief
hope OF success in the present con-
troversy must rest upon the conf
dence which the people Of the coun-
try have In the sicerity Of the party's
declaration In its platform. that 1t
intends to continue the policy.
Devise Some Means Of Permanently
Securing Proeress.
President Roosevelt has set high
the standard of business morality.
The railroad rate bill was more use
full possibly in the immediate moral
effect Of its passage that even the
legal effect Of its very useful pro-
visions. From it, enactment dates
the. voluntary abandonment OF the
practice OF rebates and discrimina-
tions by the railroads and the re-
turn by their managers to obedi-
ence to law IN the fixing Of tariffs.
The pure food and meat inspection
laws and the prosecutions under the
antitrust law have had similar
moral effect IN the general business
community and have in now com
mon practice for the great industri-
al corporations to consult with the
law with 4 view to keeping within
its provisions. It has also had the
effect Of protecting and encourag-
ing small and competitive companiea
10 that they have been enabled tc
do . profltable business.
But NJ shorld bs blind 70 the or.
dinary WORKING y human nasure y
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-28

OF the Committee.-I am deeply
sensible of the honor which the Re-
publican national comitte has con-
ferred upon me in the nomination
on which you formally tender.
accept 1t with full appreciation OF
the responsibility it. imposes.
Republican Strength in Maintenan-
&C Of Roosevelt Policies.
Gentlemen, the strength of the
Republican cause in the campaign
at hand is the faith that We repre-
sent policies essential to the reform
of known abuses. to the continu-
ance Of liberty and true prosperity
and that we are determined, as our
platform uneQuivocally declares. to
maintain them and carry them on.
For more than ten years this coun.
try has passed through an epoch Of
material development far beyond
any that ever occurred in the world
before. In its course certain evils
crept in. Some prominent and in
fluential members of our communi-
ty, spurred by financial success and
in their hurry for greater wealth.
became unmindful Of the common
rules of business honesty and fidel-
ity and Of the limitations imposed
by law upon their action. This be-
came known. The revelations OF
the breaches OF trust, the disclos.
ures as to rebates and d!scrimina.
tions by railways. the accumulating
evidence Of the violation Of the anti
trust law by a number Of corpora.
tions, the ver-issue of stocks and
bonds on Interstate railways for the
unlawful enriching OF directors and
for the purpose Of concentrating
control Of railways in one manage
ment, all quickened the conscience
o. the peeople and brought moral
awakening among them that boded
well for the future Of the country.
What Roosevelt Has Done.
The, man who formulated the ex.
pression Of the public conscience and
led the movement for practical re-
form was Ths0Aore Roosevelt. He
laid down thu, sdoctrine that the
rich violater q the law should be
as amenable TO punishment and re-
straint a. the offender without
wealth and without influence and
he proceeded by recommending 10.
gislation and directing executive
action. to make that priueiYss good
It required performance. He -.
cured the pa0ags Of the rebate law
designed moro effectively to 70.
strain excessive and llx reasonable
rates ana to punish discrimination
which had been general In the prac.
tics. Of railroads and which had
done much to enable unlawful
trusts to drive out Of business theil
competitors. It secured much clos
er supervision Of railway transac
tions and brought within the opera
tion of the same statute express
companies. sleeping car companies
fast freight and refrigerator tines
terminal railroads and pipe line,
and forbade in future the combina
tion Of the transportation and ship
ping business under one contro, In
order to avoid undue discrimination
President Roosevelt directed suits
to be brought and prosecutions t.
be instituted under the anit-trus
law to enforce its provisions against
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-28

Kansas Citxs Jaly .3o.--lDvsey -
fort o. the federal eU&Assatles = -.
tered In IN sflort - AnA ~ ses3G0
$4,000. which was fAhsa fre9 ,
matt poach % Foats' fsoa Los4 ~
gslss to New York. II aDpeArs SAaki
thv negro. Savage. y aeting unAsv
instructions from hls lawyer an1
will not divulgs the hiding plaps -
the monsy. Tho olAcsrs are st11J
hopeful Of fln0ing The MONEY.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-28
Bill Bryan viii Be There.

Denver. July 2S.-Invitations
have been sent to Taft and Bryan to
attend the interstate fair and expo
sition in this city in Septs.nhsr and
deliver addresses.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-28

New York Grand Iurv Gets Race
Track Law Violators.

New York, July 28.-Thirty-six
men. including some prominent
booknakers, were indicted today by
the Kings county. grand jury on
charges of violating the race track
law. r.f
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-28
Chinese Steamer Foundered.

Canton. July 2S.-Ths Chinese
'Vsteamer Ying King. engaged in To-
cal passenger trade, foundered yes
terday during typhoon. Three
hundred Chinese were drowned.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-28

Chicago, July 2s.-July wheat.
ss&c; September. s9hc; Decem-
ber, $1.10Ac.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-30
Bearing Anetner,. nuraen.

That it is not impossible tp ring a new change on woman's aversion to telling her correct age has been proved by the rector of New York church He does not appear to be more thar fifty years old but declared 10 m in quirlng parshioner that he was seven ty-five and added. T shall he seventy. seven my next birthday"
 "The oiaer evening" he explained ''my wife and l computed that our combined ages foot up to hundred years. Now. of course. no lady is ever over twenty-five years old. so to keep peace in the family l suppose | must say I'm seventy five"
 But why will you be seventy seven your next birthday
 Because my wife's birthday and mine happen to fall on the same date, and"-with sigh of resignation--"of course shaIl have to shoulder both 0f them"
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-30
auesr Russinn Ways.

If you drive through Russian viii lage about 10 p. m. you will be struck by the absolute quiet that pervades the scene. Not creature, man or dog, is visible moving about. The place has the air of deserted village. Suppose by some rare untoward chance you come upon group of men standing together. apparently In conversation, you will not ce that they speak in sub dued tones. and. wait so long as you please. you will never hear them laugh. The cause is simply this: These Russian peasants believe in evil spir- its; but. unlike the Chlnese, they be- lleve that they are attracted, not frightened. by sounds. And so if some unlucky fate decree that the moujik be out of doors after II ?. III. he is . pain fully silent man. This feeling also ex. tends to some of the southern towns. Kiev. the holy city of Russia, is a model ln this respect After 10 p. ID. you may practically have the streets to yourself -B!ackwood'S Magazine.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-30
Q. X. and t. Origin.

There have been many theories advanced as to the origin of the ex- pression o. K. Some of them have been partly correct, and some have not. Over 6 century ago a great deal of the best rum and tobacco came from Aux Caves, which was pronounced 0. K, and the best of anything was said to be o. K. The meaning of this phrase is still re- tained and figures largely in the business world. No doubt many have thought that o. K. came from "Oll Korrect." During the cam paign of General Jackson his en- emies did all in their power to 'in- jure him in the eyes of the people. Once he signed some papers and wrote after his name, "This is o. K." The Democrats took up the phrase and said that it was an ab- breviation of the customary indorse. ment of the general, as "0ll Kor. rect" They put it on their ban. ners, and the meaning "0ll Kor- rect" stuck to the letters.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-30
Died of A Cancer.

Mrs. w. F. Schnebly died yester- day morning at her home on North Fourth avenue of cancer of the stomach. Mrs. Schnebly has been ill for some time. She is survived by Mr. Schnebly. who travels for a St. Louis hardware firm. she also leaves a daughter. ten years of age Phoenix Republican Oct. 2S. Mrs. Schnebly was well and favor ably known here. Her husband is a brother of Dr. Schnebly of SedonA and was employed in Rabbit Bros. hardware department for year or more.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-30
lesn seef. More eacon.

The Lcndon Meat Trades Journal fgmes that the United Eingdom i'm ports Of American and Canadian eat lie show an IS per cent. decrease for the first five months of this year, com pared with last year. and 29h per cent, with 1906. The American ship ments of refrigerated beef fell of 404,479 hundredweisht (of 112 pounds eachl compared with the 1907 period while the total increase of SOSSa was due to the heavy consignments from Argsn ina. A substantial increase of 337, ,23S hundredweight in the we ght of bacon is due to the heavier ship ments from the United States. the supplies from Canada and other coun, tries being less
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-30
NORMAL NOTES

Fine fall weather is bringing fine spirits to the normal students and general work is improving.
 We are glad to welcome nine new pupils in the training depart ment since our last report. This brings our total enrolment in this department up to forty-eight. Basket work and weaving has been taken up and the children seem never to tire of it and are learning rapidly Flagdrill is under practice and will be ready by next Monday morning.
 Athletics is in fine condition. The baskets for the basket ball have been put up and two teams formed which put up some vigorous games.
 The English literature students in prose are working on some of J. Fennimore Cooper's masterpieces. Those dramatically inclined are at present. giving Shylock his just dues in the Merchant of Venice"
 It is with pleasure that we an nounce the formation of the Pioneer Debating Society the object of which is to promote literary interest in the school. The society has just enough secrecy about it to render it unusually interesting. The pro- grams will be varied with now and then a special meeting open to the public May the work prosper!
 Watch the Normal notes for the announcement of our next open Friday afternoon. We shall have \ program that will interest you.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-30
Of Interest to Investors.

It has been demonstrated beyond any doubt that the greater portion of Yavapai county. Arizona. is un- derlayed with rich bodies of gold and copper ores The Black River Mining and Smelling Company owns more than 600 acres in the very heart of this great mineral belt and is preparing to sink a shaft that will tap this rich ore body. It will cost quite sum of money to sink this shaft. bat as dpeth is gained the quantity and quality oi the ore increases. For this reason the cost of sinking is lessened by the value of the ore taken sout. The people of Flagstaff and vicinity are becoming interested and stock is being literally subscribed for. The men who are back of this com pany are we'll known for their busi. ness integrity and do not expect to make dollar for themselves out of this opposition until the mines have been developed to the dividend pay ing period. For further particu. lars see advertisement in this paper, also read the company's prospectus which may be had by addressing. G. N. Baty.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-30
COFFEE You are both judge and jury for Schilling's Best.

Your grocer returns your money fl yoa dona uka it: pay him
 A suburbanite friend of mine has done lot of bragging about the fine walnut trees on his place and has given me several cordial invitations to come over and crack nuts beside his fireplace this winter Yesterday walked over to his home and dis. covered that most of his walnut trees were ash-but 1t isn't good year fo. walnuts. anyhow!
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-30
Ms Fea, of Faculties.

Ambitious Youth-Oh, if I only had . little money! I'd enter college at once.
 Friend-Enter college? Maybe you could not get in without long course of preparatory study.
 Ambitious Youth = Nonsensel Haven't just passed civil service examination for fourth assistant spit toon-cleaner?-- York Weekly.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-30
rnnil.h rra,n. nn r,m.

The pubic service rendered by the British railway lines the convenience to the trugeler and the shipper, Is far in excess of anything to be found in this country iir British isles are ab- surdlN aisl V 70 compared with our vast areu, a.s of course slmplifies the opetat.n rphlems. There are no snowdrifis lo day schedules. no sec. tions of cru e.y built track awaiting perfectioh. Ani the locomotives are never la. feoal their home shops. Yet even witl, allowance for these advan. tages both freight and passenger traffic are habiiually handled with regular ity and certainty that deserve the high. est degree of praise. In any large terminal in England the number of passenger trains that arrive either ex' actly on time or a minute or two ahead Is far greater than tbat of trains even the least overdue Five minutes Is usu- ally safe margin for an important connection. At rinsbIu.y Park, sub urban station just outside London, trains pass on an average of one every two minutes night and day, yet this tremendous traffic Is handled with clocklike precision.-Ra Morris in At lantic
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-30
How to Fish.

On many occasions one misht i'm. agine the fish saying 10 the anglers Take me while am in tae humor; out ihey take no ic of 1t, and cften attempi the feat when they are 1ot It Is little use lryiae 70 ca,cn .-rd ether m the sea cr fresh ws'er nnvn lhty are not in ihe bnnor sd bite Fisldlg ua2t .e.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-30
It's Blood Precious.

The blood of the I'finoeeros is hi"h' ly esteemed by the Burmese and C'i- nese as medicine for all kinds Of ail- rents. Whenever party of hunters are successful fin shooting rhinocer- 9s-they are less numerous than they used to be---the natiTe beaters careful
 draw off the blood and bring il to Rangoon stored in hollow bambnos I e precious liquid is worth It's weight n silver
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-30
HorrId.

T sometimes fear that my boy is go- ing to grow up to be sissy"
 "Why?"
 "He is nearly nine years old and has never broken either of his arms or had narrow escape from drowning or even been dishgured in any way by falling from the roof of a shed."--Chi- cago Record Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-30
IDLE WORDS.

Aiack-a-day! Likewise ah mel Things aren't what They used to be. They say fine speeches Are no more; And chivalry? Its days are cen The modern way or rhetoric Is tell the truth And tell 1t quicki~ And wounded honor Does not stray With sword or pistol To the fray, Although you may In wrath be led To punch some toeman's Silly head. By stage we do not Travel far; We take a swift Upholstered car, Less picturesque. But up-to-date, And as for comfort. Simply great Yet, as we sit In soft repose. While this old world So smoothly goes. We say. with yearnings For a chance At something of Old-tlme romance. "Alack-a-day,"
 Likewise "Ah. mel Things aren't what They used to bel"
 -Washington Star,
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-30
Caught.

Father Fish--Whsre is our daugh- ter?
 Mother Fish--Oh, man came here. today, with a line, hook and some bait, and daughter was flirting about it.
 T knew she wouldn't be happy until some man got herl"--Yonkers States. man.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-30

A Princeton poet wants to be witb her fin the back seat of the limousine This may be all right, but how a mar can hit a girls lips going bouncing along in an auto car Is more than ] can figure out. Plain Old Dobbins with the lines tied to the buggy top Is good enough for me.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-30

Mir. J. Robertson who has been ranching on the Drake place says he lost the greater part of his crop on account of the floods and early frosts. He is compelled to go back to cutting wood again. Orders maG be left at Keller's Bakery for him.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-30
scHoOL OF IRE MAINLY

This chOo k conducted In connection with the Catholic Church Of FlaRstan by the Sisters of Loretto under the supervision of the Pastor ot the Parish. Sister sylvia Superior in charge The curriculum af studies comprises a l the branches hat pertain 10 complete Grammar Course Music both voeal and Instrumental Is taught bV the Sisters
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-30
METHopIsT tPIscoPAl CHURCH

Services each Sunday as follows; 10 m Sunday School n a. m. Public Wor- ship. 3 ?. m. Junior League. 7:l5 D, ID. Ep- worth League s ?. m. b.yenillg worship A eordia invitation lO worship with u- Strangers always welcome
 GEORGE \. BATY. ;. S Supt
 CLYDE P. METCAf.F Pastor
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-30
Luggage.

When Mabelle hies herself away
 To spend a week or so Among the country's fragrant charms Where city people go. She packs q trunk SO big and deep That baggage smashers swear. But In her purse she gently tucka Her bathing suit with care!
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-30
CHURCH OF TnE MAINLY

Rev. Cypre eb VaDre. Pastor From inc fir | sun ny of May LII the tirst Sun a Of rtober Masses on Sunday are celebrated 8t B. and c o'clocka 10. Rosary and Be edicti0n af the Blessed Sacrament at a3O D. tn
 During the other months MasseSare GUS at d l0'b a. m and the afterooon serv ces are t p
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-30
CHURCH D1RECTuRY
AUvthr,sT CHURCH

sabbath school Service at ? m Bibls study ats. PVay-i merting 'flur-,,Ay evening 7:30. Bible stud, sunday ea ehing at o'clock All are welcome to attend these services
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-30
PRrsRYIEkIAN cnuRcH

sabbath school 9:i5 d. m. Mornin Worship ll.0O a. m. Christian En,.eayo l:l5 ?. m. Evening Worship s:0O ?. m Mid week prayer meeting. Wednesday evening Rt s:iD o'clock
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-30

There is nothing quite SO funny as woman in speeding automobile trying to hold a Merry Widow hat on her head.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-30

The writer who is sometimes pug lied when to use "shall' or will. never makes any mistake when his wife says he must"