davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-10
SUPERINTENDENT
10 MEET AEdE

n TIE couaty supsFintendsnts Of ~
state Of Idaho wifi convene IN Lev.
iston Tuesday. November II, and
will hold . two-days session. Plans
tor their entertainment were dis
cussed at the regular monthly meet
ing Of the Normal trustees laSt
evening. It was explained by Pres
fdent Black that the superintendenta
had met here at his instance and
that the state superintendent, Mis-
Chamberlain, would be in attend
ance. The meeting will be devoted
largely to the consideration Of need
ed legislation In connection with the
public school system.
The semi-annual meeting Of the
board Of trustees was fixed for No
vember "a, at which time the men,
bers will discuss the budget that
will make up the appropriation ask
ed of the next legislature. The fac
ulty of the Normal is also perfectinl
some plans for the meeting of teach
ers ct the state association at Boise
in the Christmas holidays.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-10
DUEL CAUSES
Big SENSATION
DEATH OF SENATOR cAR1eAcK
CAUSES CONFIRMATION IN
THE SOUTH-BOTH PARTIES
WELL KNOWN.

Nashville. Tenn, Nov. 10.--Ees-
sages by wire and mail from various
sections testify to the tremendous
sensation caused throughout the
state and the South by the killing
OF former United States Senator
Carmack by young Robin Jones
Cooper in a street duel late yester-
day afternoon.
Carmack's brilliant career as .
United States senator had made him
one of the best known national flg-
ures, and Col. Duncan B. Cooper,
the father of Robin, and who was
with him when the duel occurred,
has legion Of friends In his cwn
and other states.
The body of Carmack was today
removed to Columbia, where he was
married and lived until he became
editor of the Tennesseean.
Robin Cooper spent the night 10
the hospital. His injuries are slight.
Eis father. Col. Cooper spent the
night at the police headquarters
and is reported to have slept Well
The tragic death of Carmack, Who
has a hest OF friends and sympa-
thizers. will probably have consfder-
able effect ON the politics Of this
state.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-10
FIRST RAFT
Of SEASON

The first leg raft of the season to
reach the city from the upper Clear
water was brought down yesterday
by Nell Miller, Jack DOland, w. M.
Duross and H. D. Dillon and was
taken to lila on the lower Snake riv-
Ell today, where the logs will be
cut into pests. The party reports
the water very low for rafting. and
1t was with much difnculty the bis
raft was kept from the many shoala
Of the upper Clearwater.
It is estimated that approximate
lily 100000 feet Of logs will be
brought out of the North Fork this
season. but large per cent Of this
cut will be stopped at Ahsahka fol
the Carl Thompson mill. The logs
iare driven loose in the river from
the upper river landings to Ahsah'
ka. where RATS are made fo- the
Lewiston and lower river deliveries
The drive from the mouth OF Els
creek. II miles above Ahsahka, tt
IAhsahka will be commenced IN
sbnut three weeks and st this TIM
approximately $4,000 feet of tn
best Clearwater timber will be deliv
cred to the Ahsahka mill. Durint
. the winter a number Of RATS from
itbjs section will he BROUGHT to Lew
iston and large quantities OF cord
wocd will no delivered IN the city
by the North Fork timbermen.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-10
OPEN RIVER
FUND INCREASED

Several substantial subscriptions
In addition to the fund already re-
ported were listed today at the meet
ing Of the open river committee that
was held at the Raymond house. The
committee discussed the plans for q
further campaign In the lewiston
Clarkston country.
The committee will soon give gen.
eral circulation to . bulletin beinl
prepared by Secretary J. A. Cook oi
the Commercial cluD, ~ which the
history OF the Open River associa.
tion and It's plans for improving and
navigating the waterways from
Lewiston to the lower Columbia riv'
er are outlined. An interesting fea.
ture Of the bulletin Is the reduction
In freight rates secured by the con.
struction Of the Cascade locks be-
tween The Dalles and Portland
wrere q saving of so per cent tc
shippers was secured. Ys
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-10
LID DROPS
WITH CRASH
FORMER OPEN TOWN Is now Al
THING OF THE PAST-WAS
WISH OF MANY BUSINESS MEN
AND LIQUOR DEALERS.

Through the agency of prominent
business men and the cooperation
o: number Of the leading saloon
keepers, the lid dropped over Lewis
ton last night with . crash, and all
forms OF gambling were relagated to
history. Tbs sAetlan III 1lA
ment Of the pf61llsss xlde sev9fltl
weeks ago. and il In accordance with
the expressed wishes Of number Of
liCuor dealers
The view has been generally en-
tertained among liquor dealers that
the "open town" Is detrimental to
the liquor interests. and the recent
campaign against the Lewiston ga
looms has been largely charged to
the gambling permitted here. Be
fore the anti-saloon campaign was
inaugurated number of the leading
liquor dealers went ON record as op-
posed to gambling or any Of the vio-
lations of the state laws or city or
dinances. and have pledged their
support to any movement looking to
the rigid enforcement of the stat
vtes. During the campaign the
business people we're given the as
surances that certain changes would
be effected and the voluntary sup
preston of gambling is the first full
fillment of those promises. The IL
Quor dealers are now considering
the advisability Of asking the coun-
Gil to pass a closing ordinance that
will set a time when all saloons
must be closed. and 1t is suggested
the city may be asked to enforce the
city ordinance against the merchan-
disc slot machines.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-10
PuzzLER TO PHYSICIANS.
Case Of Lowell. Mass. Girl Attracts
Much Interest.

Lowell, Mass. Nov. 10.-Every-
thing conceivable has been done BY
physicians and scientists, but moth
ing seems to be able to arouse Miss
Lucina Petite of this city, who has
now been sleeping for 10 days.
Her case has attracted much In
terest of physicians and scientists
all over the country. This is the
sixth trance. The first lasted six
days.
Each succeeding trance has been
more protracted. the nth, that OF
last June. continuing for "a days.
How long the dread influence IN
whose grasp she now is will main
tain its sway none can forete'l. II
may end In death.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-10

stated at the department Of justice
that in view of the large amount of
money involved and the important
questions of law and the popular in
terest in the case, the government
would not rest on the decision of the
circuit court of appeals in the
Standard Oil case. but that the case
will be taken to the supreme court
ct the United States at the earliest
possible date. This will be done by
an application to the court for q
writ of certiorari. The application
to the court for the writ is to be
submitted November 80.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-10
100 STUDENTS
ARE INJURED
RESULTS OF CLASS FIGHT IN
UNIVERSITY OF vMNNA-HE-
BREW STUDENTS ATTEMPTED
TO KEEP OUT GERMANS.

Vienna, Nov. 10.-An encounter
between two warning factions of stu
dents in the University OF Vienna
today resulted in the injury of
about 100 young men. It was case
OF conflict of smouldering antago.
nism between the pan-German and
Jewish students. and the bitter feel
Ing eliminated in today sanguinary
encounter.
During the trouble the balcony In
the university collapsed. precipitat'
Ing many of the combatants to the
foo..
The Hebrew students turned up al
the university early today and de-
termined to keep out the pan-Ger.
mans. The tight followed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-10
G00D STORES
REPLACE sHACKS
ERECTION or HAND0OlR sTOIH
AND RK9DENCE BUILDINGS
FOLLOWS ACoUIsTTI0H or THE
T0wNsITE LAND AT LApWAI.

From . village of shacks to 4
beautiful little city with modern
business houses and comfortable
homes IL the Transformation now be-
ing affected at Fort Lapwai through
the agency Of the Indian department
that has effected such legislation AZ
has permitted the sale OF indian
heirship land.
Fort Lapwai is one OF the oldest
towns in the Lewiston country, and
Is the trading center for large and
prosperous country. The town was
located on Indian land because all
land about the government agency
was allotted to the members Of the
Nezperce tribe. Under the terms Of
the leases. all building constructed
on Indian land become the property
of the Indian land owner upon the
expiration OF the leases. and for
many years the Fort Lapwai citizens
have lived and transacted their bus.
mess in the most rudely constructed
shacks.
The Fort Larwai townsite became
heirship land upon the 18th Ut ths
allottee about two years ago, and &C
tion was soon commenced to have
the property sold to the highest bid
der. The sale included not only ths
townsite. but adjoining property
making an aggregate area Of g.
acres, and title to the same 'xas se
cured several months ago. The ac
tivity commenced at once. and nov
number OF comfortable and mod
ern homes dot the tract that va
formerly a barren waste. At tn
present time Is handsome stor'
buildings and residences are unde
construction, and more building vii
be commenced as soon as tho lum
ter can be delivered. The cntir'
tract OF 35 acres was plated. ant
all but a few lots have been sold
The plans for the town show man.
handsome homes and business house
to be erected within the next fev
months, and within period Of bu
few months Fort Lanwai will hav
rs ssed from a handful of tumble
down buildings TO one OF thc mos
beautiful little cities in the Inlan
Empire.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-10
few CHANGES
in The TOTALS

With 10 out of 80 precincts In
Nez Perce canvassed at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon the commissioners
have found little changes in the to-
tails already announced from po-
litical headquarters. On votes that
we're the closest the vote has not
varied In a single instance. On
others some slight changes have
been noted but nothing tending to
disturb the majorities already an
nounced.
The commissioners began the
count at 10 o'clock this morning
and at the rate of progress will be
most of the day tomorrow before
they complete the task. The vote
on the amendments and the bond
issue seems to indicate that public
sentiment was against the proposi.
tions.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-10

DECLINES 10 DIsCUss T1u SUD-
MCT OF HIS ELnuMAIl0U -
DINNER ARRAu0ED ~ 10ox
WELT ro1 LABOR x1N.

Denver. Colo. Nov. l0.-00mperg
declines to discuss his elimination
as a guest at the dinner arranged by
President Roosevelt .or various la
bor leaders and lawyers. to discuss
labor matters. Gompers contented
himself with the stat. eient that he
deemed himself honored by the ex-
clusion. and he considered the presi-
dents act as tribute to his homes
ty and a tribute to the manner In
which Gompers has represented tho
millions of members Of the fedora
tion.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-10
suicide
TO MURDER
COSTA WAS MEMBER OF. BLACK
CROSS SOCIETY. AND IT rs BE.
LEVIED THAT HE WAS SELECT.
ED TO KILL KING MANUEL.

Lisbon. Nov. 1O.-Monday Alber-
to Costa, former member OF the
chamber Of deputies. one Of the most
prominent Of the Republican lead
ers, committed suicide. 1t has caus-
ed tremendous sensation. Costa
was a member OF the Black Cross So
ciety, which was involved in the as
sassination of King Carlos and son.
It is believed that this society had
selected Costa by lot to kill the pres
ent king, Manuel and that Costa
preferred to kill himself.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-10
FAILING in EXT0RTION
TRIES MURDER and SUICIDE
PROMINENT DENVER DRUGGIST WIFE ATTEMPTS TO ExroRr
$4,000 FROM MRS. GENEvIEvE PHpPs- OF THAT CITY
FAILING. SHE THREW TWO STICKS OF DYNAMITE AT AUTO
M0BuE-THEN TRIES SUICIDE.

Denver. Nov. 10.-The woman
who attempted to kill herself, Miss
Helen Phipps, the daughter of Mrs.
ceneyieve Chandler PhiNs. and two
nol,cemen, after a failure in her at
tempt to extort $4,000 from Mrs.
Phipps, was identified today as Mrs.
Allen Reed, the wife of a druggist in
this city. Mrs Reed has returned
recently from Springfield, Mass,
where she had gone to attend the
funeral of her father, whose name
tas not been learned. She Is believ.
ed to be insane. When she discov-
cred the plan to have Mrs. Phipps
turn over $4,000 at the bank hal
failed. she threw two sticks Of Gy-
Mantle, which struck the cushioned j
seats of the automobile and did not
explode.
During the temporary absence OF
Chief of Police Hamilton. who had
been Investigating her, Mrs. Reed
attempted to swallow so morphine
tablets, but an attendant struck her
hand from her mouth, scattering the
tablets on the floor. Mrs. Reed II
highly respected here. Her husband
was at Buffalo Park, Colo.. where
the family summer home is located
while the woman was engaged In
her efforts to extort from. Mrs
Phipps
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-10

members ct the North Dakota pafes
the launch of the biz veaeet
entirely successful. and ~ witnse
ed " 'an Immense crowd. he1 tne|
word va given ana the greAt unse
q steel began % move mAteMticnlly
aown the CREASED Ways ter ehe ~
itiai plunge into ~ native Nlenen n
MISS bentcn dashed e&aiAsf ~
Prov bottle q wins dscorAtsa vltl
the national colors. ~ ~ 6tl IN
sne exclaimed "a nrm tonsns
chFisten tnse North
= ereet WSve ok entaoelanl1 =
ever the ereat erowd q epeee
= tns christening seremsA ~.
psEIOtuseo. U0Wn n 80 0coN q
up cn me ssand men ~ l!g y II
Mavsd nsss an0 1an d4efcA Ia il
snouaahds q tnroasa lolne9 H. Il
wilu cneerlns Wnlon eEsesea - a
Susen g t0e eeas. enrlli ~ T. S3 Vi
lsAsss tFOln - neet = - u Ii ID
.na tno nees e ~ pqass ! lll y
= tne Fiver yosnea II 80 .
sna almcs satOW neg. w 90 z. ~ b!
nat!ons! anthem. vaiLsentyy d. j
~ - uaA1.
- Nossa DAkote y. = sslses y & Il!
2. NJ As's Waioa !. NAe9s .!! 4
.s!0c.soA y neWpoFt 60 a. !.
'.stssi opsaSy W 49, y l|9 i Al
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-10
REMOVED By.
The PRESIDENT

Warrington. Nov. lO.--The post
master general has announced that
tie president has decided to rstnUvS
George NJ. Stewart. postmaster at
Seattle, Wash, - . result .of tho
investigation of the charges that he
solicited campaign contributions.
The records of the once also show
the postal service Of Seattle ID un-
satisfactory.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-10

One day in the city and then IN
Jail for as long as the court sees At
to pronounce sentence 10 the predic-
ament that confronts George Rus
sell, who arrived from Spokane yes
te erday. 1t appears Russell was q
little short on cash when he arrived
in Lewiston and sought to replenish
his pocketbook by selling whisky %
the Indians. He was caught red
handed. this morning while In the
act of supplying Watkins Zekel with
two large bottles or sne favored red
LIQUOR. When taken to the police
station by Chief Of Police Hayes
Russell did not deny the charge, bu'
the case will be aired before jus
tice of the peace tomorrow.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-10
. Casa Blanca Incident Closed

VdB4 0IouC8 xUC1QS0t ClOBc0.
Paris, Nov. 10.-The foreign Of
fee has been advised from Berlin
that the agreement In the Casa
Blanca incident was signed today.
Paris. Nov. 10.--The foreign Of
fee regards the Casa Blanca incl
dent. which disturbed the rels-
tions Of France and Germany a. vir.
tually closed and expects the agree
H.ents to be signed today. It 10 con
sequently considered here that the
matter win be sent to The Hague for
arbitration. While there Il no dfY.
position to crow over the French
victory, there IL great satisfaction
that Germany has recognised the
just3ps OF the French contentious.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-10

The Women's Guild Of the Epis-
copal church win meet at the home
Of Mrs. Victor H. Chastain, 713
Ninth avenue. tomorrow afternoon,
at 2:30 O'Clock.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-10
FAMOUS CASE
UP AGAIN
COURT OF APPEALS DENIES NO.
TON FOR NEW TRIAI-wuL
Hcw TAKE MATTE TO THE
SUPREME COURT.

Chicago. Nov. 10.-The govern
ments petition for . rehearing in
eae case in which the United States
s'reuit court Of appeals reversed the
vsc'slon Of the trial court In fining
soe standard OIL company Of Indi-
ana s2s.240.0oo for alleged rebat-
ms; was denied In the court Of ap-
Sa's today. II h stated that the
government win now attempt to
ns the whole matter before the
pfeme court ON = writ Of certiora-
me government In its petition for
'enearing intimated II the opin-
= OF the Judges of the appellate
urt' Grosscup.s Seaman and Baker
~ - allowed to stand It would null.
~ every shred Of the rate reform
o.y legislation which was accom-
49, tsea sysths snssssvaas aaministra'
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-10
ANOTHER SHIP ADDED To
UNITED STATES NAVY
IS cHRlsTENED By MISS MARY BENTON or rARao n D-1 i
ONE OF THE FINEST IN THE NAVY AND WILL rIo1x1xx
oUTcLAss THE DREADHAuaHr THE Bs1r1sH mn 4ukfs
STANDS AS MODEL 10 ALL NATIONS N coHsrauCT1ou. M

Quincy. Mass, Nov. 10.--Into the
waters of the Fore river. on whose
shores several of the finest ships OF
the new navy have been built,
there was launched today the great
steel hulk of what will be the for
nidable battleship North Dakota.
The occasion was q notable one, as
the North Dakota 10 the first United
States 20,O00-ton, all-big-gun bat
tie ship Of the Dreadnaught tyne.
Built by the Fore River Shipbuild-
ing company. the big vessel 10 so
per cent completed and will be
turned over to the government IA
less than year. The keel for the
North Dakota was laid December 10,
last. the date Of the sailing Of thu
Atlantic feet in its globe sncircline
trip. and In her construction I'll
time records for the building Of Am.
erican naval vessels have been brok-
on.
Shortly before ths hour sst for
the launching. while the wedges
were being driven In to lift the
weight from the ground to the sIid.
ing ways, the naming party, la 81
Rear Admiral Bowlea. president 81
the ship building company, made
it, way through the crowd and g.
cended the launcAing stand. .TAe
sponsor. Miss Mary Benton. ,daush.
- = - f~.S
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-10
Tacoma Wheat Market.

Tacoma, Nov. 10.-Wheat: Mill
ing bluestem. 94hc; export blue
stem, 92c; club, SIC: red, 85c.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-10
Chicafo Wheat Market.

Chicago. Nov. 10.-December.
S1.02N: July, S1.o1A.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-10

government WIN Not Rest.
-'ninston. Nov. 1o.-It was
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-10
Portland Wheat II

10fJI6Du WucdC 3"IhSS.
Portland, Nov. 10.-Wheat IN
changed. X
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-09
1.-THE COUNTRY
AND The TOWN"
SECOND LECTURE AT ARMoR,.
WI '"yhes Gives Interesting and In.
structive Lecture

'"'hes GiNes Interesting and In.
structive Lecture
ihe second number in the series
OF civic Improvement lectures given
os FRANK Jaynes at the Armory last
nisht drew fair sized crowd but not
30 many as the lecturer and his sub
Jects well deserve.
The topic last evening was The
country and the Town" BY the aid
oi MS steroptican the speaker show
Gu the interdependence of the cor
porate town and the surrounding
country. The lecture hinged on
tnree notices which were also
Thrown on the screen. They were
Ihe size of city is the limit OF its
trade IF the farmer does not
prosper, the country suffers" Good
rural roads break down the isolation
OF country life, as railroads break
down the isolation of state and ma
ton"
one point which the speaker
urged upon the merchants was that
the science of buying is as impor-
tant as the science of salesmanship.
He also emphasized the fact that a
city must provide good market for
all products of the community in
order TO hold its trade.
Tonights meeting will be in CO.
operation with the Civic Improve
ment association and President
Rothschild will introduce Mr.. Jaynes
to the audience The lecture. to
use Mr. Jaynes own words, will be
"aesthetic rather than commercial -
The topic will be The City and the
Home, This will be ladies night and
the speaker will address them in par
| ticular. 1t is sincerely hoped thai
the ladies of the community will be
present en- masse A number o.
beautiful views will be thrown or
the screen showing how the city ma,
be beautified.
Today NJ. H. Lowe took thu
engineer Geo. l.. Wilson over Gree
ley and the surrounding country il
his auto for a study of its resource
and possibilities. Hereafter when
ever a new commercial enterprise /
suggested, the advice of Mr.. Wilson
on its feasibility will be obtained
Mr.. Wilson is complete mine of in
formation on the raw materials. tn
factory conditions, the competitio
and like matters of every kind
6usiness and his opinion Is OF e.
treme value.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-09
Unique

Mrs, Chas. Couzens enlertaIns ~.
members of the Unique ciup 'nie
afternoon.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-09
TRIBUTE TO OUR
WILD FLOWERS
BEAUTIFUL WATER COlORS
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l.. DOwell de-
velOp New Art Studies

VelOp New Art Stu01eH
Mr.. and Mrs Harry l.. Dowell have
developed a system of art study that
they hope to have adopted In every
school In the state and are now work
ing along that line. The system 10
made up OF a set of art studies in
the form OF printed mottos, decora-
ted in water colors. Some OF the
mOttOs or verses are original. tribu-
tes to the Colorado wild flowers. and
written by Mr.. DOwell. The print
ing is done in A8-point letters. illumi-
mated In gold and green. and this in
itself forms work OF art.
Around the verses or mottos, Mrs.
Dowell painted in water colors the
flowers that correspond with the
verses. The whole thing is done on
the finest OF water color board.
Without doubt 1t is the finest set of
water color work ever done in Gree
ley, II not the finest ever seen here.
The intention is to furnish the
mottos on blank paper and for the
art students to decorate according
to taste. Some of the mottos are
anonymous and are subject to any
appropriate design of decoration.
while others will permit only of "A
certain flower being used in the deco
ration.
The idea is to develop the esthetic
side of the students nature, and to
teach them to make suitable memen-
tos for gifts and souvenirs. A few
samples o. the completed work VIII
be given as guide in developing the
idea in the student.
Some of the subjects used are in
the form of odes to the Mariposa
Lily, the Anemone, Columbine Bells,
Columbine. Indian Paint Brush,
Evening Primrose, Sand Lily and
Harebell
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-09
PECULIAR CAUSE OF DEATH
Heavy Strain Causes Paralysis and
Lingering Death

Lifting heavy tub of water a
week ago Monday caused the death
of Ethel Dayton. the l9-year-old
daughter of Mrs. NJ. II. Dayton. The
strain brought about a paralytic state
and after nine days o! helplessness
and suffering. the end came at 6; 20
Tuesday night. Her death occurred
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. +. w
Hunter.
The girl was high school student
last year and had many friends here.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Presbyterian church Thurs
day, Sept. 10. at 2:30 p. m.