davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-11-26

Miss Carrie Loban came over from
Brookings Saturday evening and spent
Sunday with Miss Helen Christianson.
-Volga Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02
OF LOCAL INTEREST

MRS. HENDERSON 5ACK-Mrs Jacob D. Henderson has returned here from the east after an absence of three months.
 LOS ANGELES VIslToR--Miss Osa Strubb of Los Angeles, formerly of Phoenix is visiting MT. and Mrs. Chas Urban of 521 South First av- enue and will be here during the fair.
 GONE TO LOS ANGELEs-Miss Mae Golze left on Saturday night for Los Angeles, after a pleasant visit with her brother. Geo. F. Golze and wife, 610 North Second street.
 $500 GIVEN AWAY-The Valley Tea and Coffee house will start novel contest Monday to last eighteen days. The money is to go to the one writing Valley Tea and Coffee House" the most times on the back of common T.. s. postal card. THE CRiTTENDEN HoME-A call meeting of the Crittenden Home Cir cle will be held tonight in the parlOr of the First M. F. church at 7:30 o'clock, and the members and any one interested in rescue work is asked to attend this meeting.
 A FORMER ARIZoNIAN-Wi the last week Edmund Burke came to the surface in connection with a scan dal which seemed to involve James s. Sherman, the republican candidate for the vice presidency. On a state ment said to have been voluntarily is sued by him it appeared that MT. Sherman had been connected with a company formed for the purpose of acquiring a large area of government land in New Mexico at a cost far less than its value. Mir. Sherman promptly explained the purpose of the company and his relations to it. The most important fact in the explanation was that no land had been acquired, as MT. Sherman stated, for the reason that an investigation showed that the land was not worth what the com pany would have to pay. Local in terest in the affair lies in the fact that Mir. Burke for some years was a resident of the territory, living at Flagstaff. He is an attorney and was a frequent visitor to Phoenix during Supreme court terms.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02
N. PORTER SADDLE AND HARNESS co.
 SPURS AND BITS.
 40 West Washington St.
 Telephone Red 131.

Arizona Star for $1OO,OOO. The suit will be based on a defamatory article lately printed by the Star and copied by other democratic papers of the ter ritory describing MT. Bieber as a grafter and as being guilty Of crimi- nal acrs MT Bieber arrived in the territory about a month ago and he naturally took an interest in the cam paign of Ralph Cameron, for two reas- ons. One was that he was repub- lican and the other, that he had for long time been acquainted with him and liked him. Thereupon he became the object of an attack in which it
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02
IN FAVOR OF A BRIDGE ACROSS
 SALT RIVER

To the Voters and Tax Payers of Maricopa County
 Having heard it reported that I was against wagon bridge across the Salt river, and believing that such reports have been circulated for the purpose of defeating my reelection, I thought best to state clearly and frankly my position on this bridge question.
 I believe that a bridge connecting the North and South sides of the Salt riv- CT would be greatly to the advantage of very large majority of the citizens of this county. I believe that such a free bridge should be built as soon as it can be done in a safe and thorough manner without being too great a bur den upon the tax payers, and am in favor of all other reasonable public improvements of this character. When large outlay is involved I believe the views of a large number of the taxpay- CTS should be expressed before defin- ite action is taken by the board of supervisors.
 I am in favor of no definite location for a bridge and should I be elected to the board of supervisors should vote upon that question in favor of what seemed to me the best business propo sition and that most favorable to the tax payers of this county, which is the basis on which I have endeavored to decide all questions brought before me while q member of the board of sup ervisors.
 c. s. STEWARD,
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02
THEY WILL HAVE GOOD MUSIC

THEY WILL HAVE GOOD MUSIC THERE.-This Indian school band left last night for Tucson, where it has been engaged for the closing republi- can rally there tomorrow night.
 DAUGHTERS OF THE REVoLU- TION.-Mrs. Walter Talbot entertained the members bf the Daughters of the Revolution on Sunday afternoon. There was no regular program, but Mrs Tal- bot entertained the Daughters present with an interesting account of the late congress in Washington, D. C., which she attnded. Mrs. w. H. Barnes of Washington, D. C., also a delegate from Maricopa Chapter at the congress, was present at the meeting.
 A HEAVY LIBEL SUIT.-Word was received on Saturday by telephone from Tucson that Sidney Bieber mem Der of the national republican commit tee from the District of Columbia, will file tomorrow a libel suit against the
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02

Republican Nominee for Supervisor.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02

was asserted that he was a land grafter and had irregularly acquired large tracts of land in Washington. About that time Mir Bieber was called back to Washington by the illness of a brother, who has since died. MT. Bic Der returned to Bisbee on Friday. The suit will be filed tomorrow.
 BACK FROM THE coAST.-H.1 Reynolds and wife have returned from a months visit to the coast They had a very enjoyable time and got their share of ocean breezes and sea food, even if it was late for a summer vacation.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02
vIoLAToRs OF THE LAW

NlOIA OhS UT iTlG -rNT N'iii plaints have been received from sub scribers of the Republican on the rural routes that when their papers come to them frequently the coupons of the scholarship contest are miss ing. Most of the subscribers are in terested in this contest This eXcision is made at some time after the papers leave the mailing room of the Repub- lican. and therefore. while the papers are in the custody of the postoffice authorities. whose jurisdiction eX- tends to the moment the subscriber receives his paper. This is a violation therefore of the federal law and is subject to severe punishment.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-24
Mines TO CLOSE
men REBEL
COAL MINERS HAVE THREATEN
ED BLOODSHED IN CASE COM
PANY INSISTS ON CLOSING
MINES JULY l.

ELLENSBURG. Wash. June "a.
The little coal mining towns OF
Roslyn and Clealum, Wash, are IN
a state of excitement. momentarily
an outbreak OF the Mon
tenegrins and Slavonians. many OF
whom, according to orders of the
Northwestern Improvement COM
pany, operator of the mines. Will be
thrown out of employment July /.
1t Is believed that, IL the company
carries out the order, which will
close every mine with the exception
of one in each town, scenes OF vlo'
lence will follow, and that perhaps
the foreigners will fulfill their
threats to assassinate Superinteden'
J. w. Menbzies and Mine Boss j. G
Green and to burn the town OF KOS
lyn.
Sheriff Crowley of this city has
assured the marshals OF the two
towns that he will send an armet
force of deputies to /ssist In quell
ing the disturbance, should one oc
cur, and that II the situation is to-
serious for the civil officers he will
take steps to call out the militia.
II the shutdown goes into effec
It will cut the force Of men employ
ed from 1000 to about 500 or 900
The company declares that onl
married men with families at tn
mines will be employed or, at leas
they will receive the preference
The 700 or 500 foreigners who ar
agitating the trouble say that tn
company discriminates against thel
in the apportionment of work. Son
men, they declare, get jobs durin
, the entire week, while they recei'
only one or two days work a wee
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-24
URGE COUNCIL
SUPPORT band

The canvass of the business dis
trict today in the interests OF the
Lewiston band has brought forth 2
strong expression from prominent
business men favorable to some ac-
ton by the council that will provide
permanent maintenance for the
band organization. Members OF the
council who were interviewed by
citizens interested in the reorgani-t
cation of the band have expressed
themselves as favorable to such ac-
tion by the council. and 1t Is expect
ed definite plans will be provided oy
the new council as soon as that
body is organized.
Under the provisions OF the new
charter the old council Is prevented
from passing any ordinances or res
| olutions that carry an expenditure
Of the city's funds. but the matter
will be taken up bv the new coun-
ell as soon as possible, 3
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-24

taking things as easy as IRE thought
tf impending battle will allow, ana
tomorrow the great tes: of power.
endurance and sand takes Ilace.
Yale is the choice III .h, betting
tt day. Few wagers haze been plat-
ec so far, but tomorrow morning,
when the crowd pours in ficm bo'-
ton, New York and othe' Joints. u
Is expected that much Tthey Will
be placed at stake. Yalc supporters
are confident as to the result OF th''
lace, and Harvard men appear TO
be only hopeful. While both eights
are scarcely up to the standard oi
previous years, and a fast race If
not looked for, Yale is slightly the
favorite in the betting because y
her superior form and the better
ouality of her work during the lac'
week in practice. Harvard at 81
most the last moment had the mis-
fortune to lose two of her best men
MANY critics declare that for thi
and for other reasons the form o
l the crimson crew is ragged AM
!. s,oppv Yet, even many Yale mel
!, admit that endurance alone VII
mil out the race. and 1t is upol
this that Harvard's hopes are paseo
!, vale and Harvard eights nav
rowed forty-one races, the first 1
Il 1852. Since 1878 the contests
" with one exception, have take
, Mace on the Thames river cours'
y NJ the forty-one races Yale has wo
twenty-three. while Harvard lid
: e;phteen victories to her credi'.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-24
TAKES SHOT
AT HIS friend

BAKER CITY, Ore, June 24.-1n
a ouarrel near Richland, 60 miles
northeast of this city, ]. F. Williams
shot Sam Elliott yesterday and his
recovery is doubtful. Williams and
Elliott were hunting and after par
taking of several drinks they decid-
ed to shoot at mark. Williams
shot several times at post ano
then said he would shoot Eiilott
best eye out.
Making good his threat. Williams
took a shot at his companion, tn'
bullet striking him in the head
This is Williams second offense, al
It is claimed he stabbed a man III
mining camp year ago.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-24
HARVARD YALE
BOAT race
FORTY. SECOND CONTEST PULL
ED OFF AT NEW LONDON
YALE THE FAVORITE-HAR-
WARD RESOLUTE.

NEW LONDON, June 24.-New
London is putting on her holiday
attire, which she dons but once a
year, for tomorrow is the day of all
days. It is the day on which Har-
ward and Yale meet in the annual
hattie of ores, and the old city Is
proud to entertain the rowing sons
of the two greatest universities In
the country. The town is brilliant
with flags of crimson and blue and
the place has taken on an air OF lie
and activity customary to the oc-
casion. The regular city routine
has been established, the same ex-
citment occurs each year prior to
and about race time. the deep leth'
ergy reigns after. bTt for the rev
days of hustle and hustle, cheers
| ID sCre. New London is without
rival!
The two crews Who are to battle
fci supremacy on the water tomor
row took th'r final practice spin
today Tor several weeks they hav
| been uuartrred on the banks OF n
beautiful Thames river, which, lik
it's nan,a.:,rs in England, has be-"
in the past the scene of many
hard fought battle, AMI Will tor y
row be the scene Of one hat w
dorhtless be as interesting as an
Il at has taken place theie, thoug
, IT,, contest may not n, - close
: In some previous years.
L'c, months the ore,;a ations I;
the race have been going on, tut tf
: tedious work of training is no
: over. and today eight h'sky sons
: cid Eli and eight broad shoulders
youths of Cambridge are restin
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-24
FIRST INDIAN
DAY SCHOOL
GOVERNMENT EXPERIMENTING
IN EDUCATION OF INDIANS
IF SUCCESSFUL, WILL ABAN.
DON LAPWAI SCHOOL.

Shortly after July / work will be-
gin on the first Indian day school
ever built on the Nez Perce reserva-
tion, as Superintendent 0. H. Lipps
has received authority to proceed
as soon as the appropriation Is av-
ailable. which will be shortly after
July /. The school Is being built
because the Indians have requested
It and have signified their intention
of sending their children there. The
school will be built on 10 acre
tract recently purchased by the gov
ernment on the banks of the Clear
water river near Kamiah.
The school building proper will
contain four rooms, one room devot-
ed to school work and the others to
Industrial training.
One Of the rooms will be q din
ing room, where the Indian pupils
will sat their lunch, one will be a
Aitchen, where they will prepare
their lunch, and the other will be
an Industrial room, where sewing
and other arts will be taught. The
school will be in charge Of teacher
who will be assisted by his wife
She will supervise the kitchen. din
ing room and industrial work, while
her husband will teach the elemen
tary branches.
The teacher and his family vii
live in q four room cottage which
will be built by the government
The plant will be completed by ear
1y fall, so that school work can be
gin in September. It is expects
that Is or more Indian children vii
attend this first day school, and o.
its success depends the problem
educating the young Indians
the day school plans meet with tn
approval of the Indians 1t Is only
question of a short time unit
school rooms will dot the reservs
ton, thus prefacing the abandon
ment OF the boarding school at F
Lapwai. The day school plan hs
features that recommend 1t to tn
department. The children have tn
home influence they miss at boar
ing school and they instinctlve
teach their parents the manners
the whites, which they learn at II
school.
Fresh from the schoolroom assoc
ations, where they have been taugl
how to cook and sew, the cniidre
20 home, where they tell the
mother what they have learned. al
the day school reaches into the 1
dian home, influencing the old l
dams as no boarding school can.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-24
GRAVES Reach
CITY TONIGHT
HEAD OF SPOKANE AND INLAND
ELECTRIC SYSTEM. WITH AU-
TO PARTY OF OFFICIALS CONE
TO VIEW NEW LINE.

Jay p. Graves, president OF the
Spokane and Inland Electric Rail-
way company. will reach the city at
o'clock this evening, accompanied
by a party Of Inland onacials. and
will investigate the Lewiston and
Southeastern electric road project
with a view Of building the line
from Lewiston to Grangeville and
Nexperce.
The message conveying the news
OF Mr.. Graves coming was received
this morning by @. w. Thompson.
president OF the Lewiston and
Southeastern Electric Railway COM
pany. Mr.. Graves and party are
travelling by automobile. and It Il
expected trip over the line win be
made from Lewiston.
The Lewiston and Southeastern
project has been In the hands Of Mr
Graves for the past several months
| and it was expected hs would COM
to Lewiston several weeks ago. HI
has recently returned from . visi
to New York. and It II expected
definite announcement relative y
/ the plans for building the connect
ing line between Lewiston and Aos
COW and the extension south Of tn
city will be made within . shor
time.
The action OF the Nezpsrce peopi
in building their own line 10 tn
best evidence Of the confidence Q
the people in the merits Of the cleo
tric road system. and 1t 10 believe
| tn definite announcement OF con
lstruction work on the Nezperc
feeder has stimulated the action
Mr.. Graves in taking up the Lewis
ton and Southeastern project.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-24

Cleveland and directing in testf-
mony Of the respect in which his
memory is held by the government
and the people of the United States
that the flags at the White House
and departmental buildings be dis
played at half-staff for a period OF
80 days and that suitable military
and naval honors under the orders
OF the secretaries of war and the
navy be rendered on the day Of the
funeral.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-24
Crawls in Cage With q Lion.

LIBBY, Mont, June ga lum-
berjack named La Foy, while un-
der the influence of liquor. crawled
into a cage in which ]. q. Clark
keeps a pet mountain lian. 1t was
raining, and La Foy could not see
the animal, and. lying down, was
soon asleep. Suddenly awakening
he was Mortified to find the lion ly-
ing beside him. He made his es-
cape, but not in time to miss part
ing blow from the big cat.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-24
REPORTS ARE
CONFLICTING
SHAH SAID TO BE MASTER OF
SITUATION AT TEHERAN, BUT
CASUALTIES PLACED AT HIGH
AS HUNDREDS.

TEHERAN, June 24.-It Is gen
orally confirmed that the first shot
in yesterdays fighting was flred by
members Of the Anjumans or politi-
cal clubs. The Nationals fed when
reinforcements of troops arrived
The Cossacks had IS killed and
three officers and 20 men wounded
Bombs were thrown.
The British and Russian repre-
sentatives have requested the shah
to take immediate steps to restort
order.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-24
Land Office Under New System.

The local land Office has received
instructions relative to the new sys-
TEN for keeping the Office records,
which Is calculated to facilitate the
work. The system provides for reg
istering each entry application and
declaration by numbers in the order
they are offered for filing. and each
instrument pertaining to the origi-
nal entry is registered as a subdi-
vision of the original number.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-24
SHERMAN GETTING BETTER.
Need for Operation Not Thought to
to Be Necessary.

CLEVELAND, O., June "a
There is marked improvement in
Sherman's condition this morning.
There is no present possibility Of an
operation being necessary.
Resting Easily at Noon.
CLEVELAND, o., June "a
At noon Sherman was resting easily.
There are no unfavorable symptoms.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-24
PRINCETON, June 24.-Former
President Grover Cleveland died
here today at $40 a. m.

PRINCETON, June 24.-The fol-
lowing statement. signed by Doctors
Joseph D. Bryant, George R. Lock-
wood and J. M. Carnochan, has been
given out:
"Mr. Cleveland for many years
had suffered from repeated attacks
of the gastric intestinal organs.
Also he had a long-standing organic
disease of the heart and kidneys.
Heart failure. in complication with
pulmonary thrombosis and oedema
we're the immediate causes OF his
DEATH"
The passing away Of Mr.. Cleve-
land was not Immediately announc-
ed, pending the preparation OF the
of{icial statement. While Mr
Cleveland has been seriously III
from time to time, the announce
ment OF his death came like thun'
derbolt to those who have beer
watching his illness.
Last night the visit OF DR.. bry
ant created some apprehension tina
something was seriously wrong. ou
the statement from Mrs. Clevelan'
that there was no occasion 10
alarm reassured his friends. MI
Cleveland was at home when he
distinguished husband passed AVA!
The children are at the Cleveian
summer home, Tamworth, N. H.. !
charge of Mrs. Perrihe, Mrs. Clevt
lands mother.
Those at the bedside were MT
Cleveland and the three physician
The former president had a fairi
comfortable night, notwithstandin
the oppressive heat. but short
after 8 o'clock he began to fail. I'm
physicians worked over the patien
who lapsed into unconsciousne'
and at $40 passed away.
, As soon as Mrs. Cleveland hao r.
covered her composure she sent Il
prof. West of Princeton, who a
tended to the manv details immed
ately necessary with the assistan'
of Prof. H'bbin. :.
Mrs. Cleveland is prostrated VIII
: grief.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-24
ASK LEWISTON
TO AID ROAD.
NEzPERCE PRAIRIE C1TIzKuS
WILL CIRCULATE A PETITION
HERE TO SECURE sUBsClP.
TloNs FOE RIGHT OF wAY.

Lewiston business men Will 10
asked to subscribe to the amount Of
$4,000 to be used In purchasing the
right of way for the electric road
from Nexpercs to q connection with
the Culdesac-Grangevills line at :
point two miles south Of Vollmer.
The subscription 10 In the hands oS
A. c. Eitsen. the well-known Mo-
perce citissn, who reached the city
last night and will present the mat
ter to the Lewiston people today.
The people OF Nssperce and the sur.
rounding country have subscr1be6
to the amount Of e55.0o0. and A
additional $4,000 u needed 70 ccua-
plete the right Of way for the nSw
line.
1--WE believe the new road II but
the beginning Of an independents
system that will eventually b ~
tended to Lewiston. and the road
now planned will be . material ben~
eflt to your city" said Mr. Eit1sn
when discussing the new line today.
"The people OF the prairie coun-
try have subscribed most literally
| for the road, but the view = held
that Lewiston should also assist -
the enterprise. There = now ~
question but the road viii b COM
structsd and bs In operstion withio
4 few months. We believe the -
velopmsnt Of. the Waha IRRIGATION
scheme south Of Lewiston viii ns'
j cessitate the construction Of ~
j electric line ~ fsr - Lake WaAa'
] and then It will be question q =
j very short time until the connsctioa
}, OF the two roads - secured. \.
j III the people Of Lewiston w1I'
! give the assistance We need ct tni1
u time. the favor Will b greatly -.
preciated BY the prairie people ant
will show the upper country tna'
, Lewiston men are interested In tn
, growth and development OF tnos'
sections from which they sscur'
much Of their trade"
The line will be constructed q
/ per cent grade for the create
, norton of the distance. the maxi
mum grade being IN per cent
: The Importance Of the new roa
and its relations to the country
will serve Is best suggested by sn
announcement that trafic arranes
ments have been secured with "a
N. P. and o. R. & N. omcials wnic
provide for the joint companies
furnish the cars for handling tn
electric line tonnage. The agre'
ment was secured from Gener'
Manager Mutt OF the Northern n
, cific and General Manager O'brie
OF the o. r. & N. company an
= while these companies have M
reached a definite agreement as
the manner of operating the ne
4 road both ofiicials are agreed upe
II the plan OF handling the electr
N roads business.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-24

AMERICANS AMONG KILLED.
Hill Tribesmen Murder Government
Forestry Party.

MANILA, une PA telegram
was received today from the Island
Of Negros telling of the murder OF
H. D. Everett. government forester;
T. r. Wakeley, a school teacher
and four Filipinos by hill tribesmen
The party has been missing sis
weeks. There are no details Of the
murder.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-24
Two Million Dollar Fire.

THREE RIVERS. Que, June "a.
II is estimated that the actual loss
in Mondays fifire was $2.000.000.
The liabilities to the insurance
companies are $1,066,750.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-24
PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY
At HIS PRINCETON HOME
HEART FAILURE AND THRoMBo SIS IMMEDIATE CAUSE OF HIS
TAKING oFF-HAs HAD CHRONIC AnMENT FOR YEARS
FAITHFUL WIFE AT BEDsDE-cH1LDREN ALL ABSENT
NATION QUICKLY RESPONDS WITH C0ND0LENCE.

Cleveland will be held Friday, June
26, at Westland, Mr.. Cleveland's
residence in Bayard Lane, Prince
ton, and will be strictly private"
Tho oppressive heat Of yesterday
had much to do with the death oi
former President Cleveland. When
asked for further details, DR.. Bry.
ant said:
"The heart failure which occa.
stoned death was induced within "a
hours of the end. His death wal
finally due to the heat"