davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-22

The postoffice department has
about completed arrangements for
the installation of free delivery
service for Idaho Falls. and it is ex-
pected that 1t will be inaugurated
not later than July L..
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-22

Wendell Norman of Charleston.
who has been reported seriously Ill
with pleuro-pneumonia, seems some.
what improved today and his friends
are hopeful for his recovery.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-22
E'A

Good tea and tea ara ,,,,
CIV '0'n grow on the same bush sbnsF'
Your grocer return. -
II you don't like Echilli,v,.
we pay him.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-22

There are about 1000 laborers II
the federal service at the port o
New York, and they receive an aver
age of $3.50 a day.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-22
Seattle Has q Hard Luck Story
Trouble With Umpire Frary.
Results Yesterday.
Spokane IA, Butte. 2.
Aberdeen IL, Seattle 2.
Tacoma 5, Vancouver, 4.

SPOKANE, May 22.-Utterly un-
able to control the wet slippery ball,
Joe Thomas and Lee Samuels pitch
ers for the Butte baseball team,
were victims of vicious punishment
by the Spokane team yesterday. The
full extent Of the misfortune may
be understood by the score, which
shows that Spokane scored IA runs
to 2, got IA hits. II bases on balls.
one hit batsman and one wild pitch.
And to help along the catastrophe
the Butte players generously boost
ed the good thing along with seven
errors.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-22

Montreal longshoremen object to
the bonus system introduced by the
shipping men, but the latter refuse
to abolish 1t.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-22
NOTES FROM LABOR WORLD.

Eight hours constitute days
work for the wood carvers in New
York city, for which they are paid
IS.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-22
= . ! = . = = . =
LOCAL BRIEFS,
= = +t+$ = = = = = = = . I

Numerous caucuses of the demo-
cratic factions have been held
the day, and there is
every evidence of some interesting
developments at the sessions of the
democratic convention held late this
afternoon and tonight.
Tomorrow Is circus day. Norris
& Rowe have billed two perform
ances, the first for the afternoon
and the second for the evening ses-
sion. During the early morning
hours the usual attractive features
of unliading the big circus train
and assembling the show will cause
hundreds to gather at the railroad
track and at the Vollmer tract,
where the big show will stretch its
tents.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-22

wafiles and Coffee for breakfast
at the Dairy-iust fine.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-22


ISOLATION of Minneapolis asked of
the local Central Labor body the
privilege of paying dues the same as
other afiliated organizations. The
offer was declined.
Boston walters and other unions
are making an effort to have the IL
cense commissioners make rule
that women cannot be employed to
serve liquor In any licensed place in
that city.
Los Angeles has a new publica-
ton which is devoted to the union
label of the various organizations.
It Is intended to instruct all classes
of people as to union labels and
what they stand for.
The Women's BARRIERS union.
which was established in Spokane
last March and was the first of its
kind in the country, is reported in a
fourishing condition. The women
BARRIERS of Seattle have made appli-
cation for membership.
The senate has passed bill pro-
hibiting the employment within
certain hours of children under IA
years of ago In the District of Co.
lumbia in any factory. workshop,
| fol- 0fN go, NJ ~ ~
apartment house, saloon, pool or
billiard room, bowling alley or thea
ter or in the transmission of mer-
chandist or messages.
i Mark Jardine, former president OIL
the United Brotherhood of Leather
Workers on Horse Goods, and now
mayor of the city Of Rockford, Ill.
has attracted much favorable atten
ton of late by his activity in fer
reting out dishonest aldermen ant
bringing them to public view.
, OF the 232 labor organization
formed last year in Canada, s.
were formed by railway employees
As by metal workers and Al in tn
building trades. Ninety-four organ
/ nations were formed in Ontario, 5
D In Quebec. % in Alberta and e Il
A british Columbia. The year was
very prosperous one for the Domin
ion labor organizations.
: During the year 1907. 6,4S3 ne'
: industries were reported IN tn
!. South. compared with 6,411 l
q 1905, which was the best recor
q ever made The leading states wei
O Texas, 1888; Oklahoma, 794, an
A Virginia. Tennessee. North Car,
= lima, Alabama and Arkansas fro
LAM IN ESn oooh
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-22

A movement is under way in Van
couver, B. c., for the organization
OF a japanese servants union.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-22

n " NE Y 20-33-3 w., $3.50.
Patents.
U. s. to Emmett ]. Gemmill. sw
" 32-41-3 r.
u s. to Chas X. White, lot Il.
IA, section 1882 E.
U. s. to Maggie McNutt, 8 Y NV
Y, NV Y SW Y NV 4 1881 T.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-22

VANCOUVER, B. G., May "a
Paddock was wild in the first in
ming, when the Tigers scored all
their runs on three passes. an error
by Snyder and two singles. He
steadied down In the succeeding In
nings and allowed but two hits dur
ing the remainder of the game.
The Beavers hit Franklin hard
but brilliant work by Bresino al
short nipped vancouver's chance tt
tie the score. The score was Tacoms
S, Vancouver 4.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-22

SEATTLE, May 22.-Seattle
played poorly in the field and Aber-
deem had no trouble winning, lit
orally making the game a farce.
When Seattle got chance Umpire
Frary called Cahill out for cutting
first base. which knocked on two
runs, retired the side and caused q
general uproar. Trouble is brewing
here for President Lucas and I'm.
pire Frary. Cahill's home run y
all that saved Seattle from a shut.
out. ,.4
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-22
Next to Postotfice

Continuous attractions from 7:15
to 1915.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-22

The Congregational Ministers as
ISOLATION of Minneapolis asked of
the local Central Labor body the
privilege of paying dues the same az
other affiliated organizations. The
offer was declined.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-22

Boston walters and other union.
are making an effort to have the Ii
cense commissioners make a rul,
that women cannot be employed t.
serve liquor In any licensed place IL
that city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-28

Takes Up Routine Matters After
4 Labors With Capitol Com
il mission.

sGovernor swanson was able to take
III, routine Office work again yesterday.
AFTER the lahorious sessions of the
Capitol Commission. and before night
II, had disposed. OF a number Of mat
tte;s of interest. Among other things.
I've pardoned sam Ross. culpepe-
negro. who got two years for malicioas
shooting. The man had a good prison
racord. and his petition was Endorsed
by the officials who conducted his
trial. The Governor also granted a
respite TO Frank Young, of Mecklen-
burg county, who is sentenced to hang
June 5th for nurder. The negro
is-leclared, to have lost his reason since
his conviction. and the Governor
granted the respite in order to allow
The question Of his sanity to be ex-
aiu!ned. into, The respite allows the
man to live. until September 4th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-28
PEGRAM' S SCHOOL

Commencement exercises at Pegram's
School will be held on Thursday evening.
June 9TH. in the lecture-room of Park Place
". E. Church. Admission Will be by ticket
until $40 O'Clock when the church Will be
opened to the public. The Rev. Or. w. C.
James, pastor of Grove Avenue Church. Will
deliver the address, and the medals AMI
diplomas will be delivered by Dr. F. w.
Boatwright, president Of Richmond College.
The opening prayer will be made By the
Rev. n. S. colonna, of Park Place. Miss
Sara Emhro Page has been chosen class
president and will preside. Besides inter-
esting exercises by the pupils an attractive
musical program will be rendered by Misses
lsaacs. Robins. Smoot Anderson. Ramos and
Messrs. ,canepa and Miller. The program,
Is follows
Musical voluntary. Miss Anderson; prayer.
Rev. NJ s.. Colonna: instrumental solo.
"Grande Polka, de Concerto tBartlett).
Miss Mary Ramos: welcome, Edna Earle
Barker; solo. selected. Miss pattic Isaacs:
composition. Evelyn Christian Richardson:
solo selected. Miss Beulah Robins; readinS g,
Jennie Jefferson Rogers: solo. selected. Mr.
cancpa; reading. Rena Mildred Fisher; solo
selected. Miss lsaacs; reading, Maggie .Es-
telle Anderson solo. selected, Miss Robins
delivery OF medals and diplomas. Prof. +
w Roatwright, Richmond College; solo
selected, Mr.. Canepa; address, Rev. DR.. w
Z. James, pastor Grove Avenue Church
music, banjo, Mr.. Toney Miller; accompan.
list, Miss Mary Willie Smoot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-28
Judges Designated.

Jndge Louis c. Barley, of the Cropo-
ration Court of, the city of Alexandria.
has been designated to hold part OF
the June term of the Circuit Court Of
Prince William county for Judge j.
3. Thornton.
! The Governor has also designated
Judge b. d White of the Twenty
sighth Circuit TO hold the June term
Of Norfolk County Circuit Court for
Judge Portlock, who is sick.
Judge ]. I, West has been designated
10 hold a special term of the Circuit
Court Of Northampton, with reference
70 the extension of the corporate limits
Of Cape Charles The law does not al.
low the local Judge to sit in anncxa-
tInl proceedings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-28
crnor, who is ex-otacio chairman of tn,


commission.
t., Mr.. Bradley was directed to proceed
at once to knock off the concrete work
from the rafters and iron beams under
the roofing of the building and to re.
move it as speedily as possible. The
handling of the debris will probably
create a great deal OF dust around the
Capitol. but the occupants are very
willing to stand this in order to be
relieved of the possible danger Of SER
ious accidents In the attic rooms.
The task Of repairing the out side
work on the Capitol building will be
rather tedious, but the contract pro-
.vides that Mr.. Feitch shall make a
turn key job. and when he shall have
repaired all the cracked and broken
places. the entire building is to have
coat of what is known as cement
washing.
The inside painting and decorating
is to be done by Mr.. r. Lee Peters.
Mr.. Albin Netherwood secured the
contract to construct the steps leading
to the Capitol. When the four jobs arc
completed. the building and grounds,
will be greatly improved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-28
FrcdcricksburE Normal.

summer institute will be held at
beginning on June
29th, and ending Oh July Slst. and
every effort has been eXerted to make
It a most helpful meeting.
The faculty is as follows:
l.. Fl. Russell Estate School Exam
iner, First Circuit. conductor.
w. n. Hamlet professor of science.
Richmond city High SCHOOL, physical
geography, physics, elementary Agri-
culture.
j. p, Neff president Lafayette Col
lese, Alabama), physiology and by
siene, theory and practice of teach
ing.
Miss NJ. Lavinia Critz department of
English. Roanoke High SCHOOL,, Eng
fish, grammar, rhetoric.
a. 3. Chandler principal Leigh
Street School, Richmond), geography,
general history.
jackson Davis superintendent
schools, Henrico county,, English lit
erature, American literature, literary
readings.
John S. Glory (vice- president Bridge
water College, Virginia), United States
history, civil government.
| Miss Cora NJ, Board department Of
mathematics, Roanoke High SCHOOL,
algebra, arithmetic.
Miss Sue Porter University for Wo
men. Raleigh. n CO, primary methods
ireading and nature study.
Miss Jennie Goolrick (Fredericks-
hurg city schools, Virginia history
4 English history.
Miss Virginia l.. Starke (supcrviso
manual training, Norfolk, ya.), manua
training, spelling.
Miss Frances Williams (superviso
Urinary schools. Lynchburg, Va,), War
. method of reading.
: Miss Ida NJ Stahl, Belleville, N. ]
writing
Mrs. d, ". Read (field supervisor 70
Webb and Ware system OF drawing,
drawing
John r, Rosebro, local manager: Mis-
Jennie Goorck, secretary,
For catalogues and information |
regard to local arrangements. writ
John r, Rosebro, local manager, Fred
erlckshurg, and for Information re
garding the course OF instruction, lee
' lures, examinations and kindred mat
tiers. address f. Fl. Russell. Richmon,
! until June e2d; after that date, Fred
: ericksburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-28
More Contracts Awarded,

Awarding the contract for remov-
lnE the heavy concrete work from the
sepf of the capital building 10 j. r.
srady and Company at about $500
md that for repairing the cement AMI
etucco work on the exterior OF tha
building to w p, Veitch at $500.
tiae: subcommittee composed of Messrs.
to!kes Green and Spessard, COM
pifted its laborst yesterday and ad-
lourned The members held the ses-
!lpn in the Senate chamber, and after
I H. the matters before them had been
ltsposed OF they called upon the Gov
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-28

structing her delegates TO the Roanok.
Convention said Commemorative At
torney Deans. who was caller a. thu
Governors office yesterday.
We will hold our meeting shortly
and there appears to be good deai
of interest in the matter" he con
tinued.
II do not believe the primary system
WIN be abolished. and the fight which
is going on against 1t will probabl.
result In good. in that 1t may stimI
late It's friends to amend and maxi.
It more satisfactory to the people.
Mr.. Deans is one OF the youngest
Is regarded as most capable officer.
He came up to Richmond to look after
some private business matters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-28

has been looking around in manysother
States. and has flnally <decid etl5that lie
would prefer Virginia. MI. Eoiner ex-
planned conditions and gave him much
literature.
The commissioner is sendia;; out (cr-
hlizer bulletin No. 50 to the farmers
cf the State. He has 10000 copies at
his disposal, and will be glad to send
them TO any farmers not getting them
at present, If they will forward their
requests.
Attorney General w. A. Anderson is
having new furniture installed in his
offices in the Library Building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-28
TURRET INTACT
THOUGH STRUCK
by HEAVY SHELL
Continued from First Page.


Florida. What was left was big.
black wound
Just to the right of the right hand
gun there was what looked like hole.
The officers went to the Florida. but
before they got there her crew of
twenty or thirty "jackies," detailed
from the receiving ship Franklin. and
differed by Commander John G. Quinn
by. commanding Lieutenant Joseph K.
Taussig, and gunner, had come up
from the hold and were looking over
the damage. The plate had been broken
through from the gun port to the edge
just above and Just below where the
shell struck. The broken piece had
been driven into the turret several
inches, but not the thickness of the
plate, SO that no hole was actually
made. The detonation was somewhat
| imperfect, as was evidenced by the
| quantity of sulphurlike powder which
covered the deck and mast. This fall
ure to realize the full strength of the
power is regarded as injecting the only
uncertain element into the test.
The Turrct Left Intact.
! Officers entered the turret at once
! and Its mechanism was operated, the
turret being swung completely around
each way. and the left-hand gun
trained.
The right gun, being the Crippled"
| gun, Of course, could not be trained.
/ besides the broken plate had wedged
Z" against it. This the officers said.
would not have prevented the gun
being fired, although 1t would have
|interfered with the sighting
But the turret bore the evidences of
la fight. The paint along the seams
had Disappeared. many OF the seams
were sprung. bolts were loosened and
/ slivcrs OF the plate lay around. a
hoard dummy on the inside was intact
and the opinion Of the officers was
that even with the terrific impact. the
;. gunners in the turret would not have
been injured. The mechanism In the
turret bore no outward evidence OF
!, damage, and the belief was expressed
that test would find 1t In working
order.
Shot Through, But Stands.
Attention then was turned to testing
the fighting mast. The first shot a.
that structure was fred f:om one OF the
four-inch guns OF he Arkansas anc
besides piercing an iron plate target
at Its base, cut one Of the supporting
pipes and injured others.
The second shot was from the same
gun. and cut two tubes little higher
up ara on the other side OF the mast
The third shot missed. and the order
was given to fire four-inch explosive
shell high up near the top OF the mast
This shook the structure and tore
asunder number OF the tubes, bu
| the mast seemed as stable as ever
| The nth and last shell was a solld
shot from the big twelve-tnch gun
aimed so as to hit the mast on Its
| outer rim on the side leaning towards
| the water, the structure having pur
| posely been tilted at an angle OF tel
degrees. This terrific shot tore hole
| through many OF the supporting tubes
but the mast still stood firm. Lieu
tenant r. D. White, target inspector
climbed to the top and started Thu
structure to Vibrating but witllou
making apparent any weakness.
i That the mast might he put ia IN
Ilereatest strain. four tons of weight ha
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-28

Retiring Boards; W. P. cowles, Chief
OF the Bureau OF Equipment.
Captain r. P. Rogers, chief naval In
telligence officer; Sydney a. stanton.
Frank F. Fletcher, members OF the gen.
cral board; Reynolds. Norfolk navy
yard; Commander j. Straus. Indian
Head: George 3. Pryor, Newport News
Shipbuilding Company: Henry B. Price,
Bureau OF Ordnance: Lieutenant r. D.
White, Professor Alger. Annapolis
Army-AIajor Dunn. Ordnance artillery
board: Major Richard Davis. Captain
Henry Hatch. Aides-Seaman Austin
Hamilton. Lieutenants Halsay and
Dunwood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-28
FOLLOWS OLD CUSTOM

Marks and Buford Get Dabney and Larus
Committee Appointments.
President Turpin OF the Board OF Alder.
men made the following committee ap.
pointments yesterday:
Alderman G. A. Marks on Finance. Elec.
trIcity and Ordinance Charter and Reform
Alderman A. s. Buford. Jr. on Ordinance,
Charter and Reform. Local Assessments
Relief OF the Poor, Markets and Annexed
Territory.
Messrs. Dabney, and Larus. respectively. are
appointed on their old committees. the
president following his usual custom In THU
matter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-28
GAMBLERS GO TO JAIL
lIerholzer and Romer Begin Ten-Day Term
After Paying Zine.

1GH"Uuy
After Paying Fine.
Alexander Herholzer and Henry Romer,
convicted In the Police court and again In
the Hastings Court OF running gambling
ing their ten-day sentence in the City jail.
In addition. they were required to pay n
fine Of 5000 each. Found guilty In the Po-
dict was sustained. Judge Witt gave the
defendants time to perfect an appeal to the
Supreme Court. but 1t was decided yesterday
hozer and Romer went to the jail volun-
tarly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-28

been placed at Its top. The advantage
OF the mast is declared to have been
fully demonstrated It's points. are
that 1t is practically indestructible
with shot or she'll, and has the still
further advantage of weighing less
than half that of the old type solid
mast now in use.
With this test concluded. Rear-Ad-
miral Mason shouted the order to cease
firing, that the test was ended The
Arkansas was ordered back TO the
Norfolk Navy-Yard and the FLORIDA
also was taken there to be fitted with
n Specially built bulkhead. into which
Whitehead torpedo is to be fred with
in ten DAYS to demonstrate whether
or not bulkheads Of the new type may
not profitably be used to protect the
hull Of the ship.
Navy aud Army Officers
Practically every bureau in the Navy
Department was represented at the
test, which was in direct charge of
Rear-Admiral Newton Z. Mason, Chief
of Ordnance. This bureau also was
represented by Commander ". l..
Chambers, assistant chief. Other OFF,
GERS making observations were Rear
Admiral Richard Glover. president OF
the Board OF inspection and Survey;
ftedT-!aullllTdl w. L. SapPs, SHict ANd'di
Constructor; Captain Raymond P. RoS-
ers, Chief Intelligence Officer; Lieute-
nant-Comnander George B. Bradshaw,
Inspector Of Target Practice; Naval
Constructor r. II. Robinson, formerly
on the Connecticut. and Professor
Philip n Alger member Of the Board
on Nasa Ordnance.
Secretary Taft for the army detailed
Captain Herman w. Schulz to observe
the tost. The following also were
present: Brigadier-G General Arthur
Murray, Chief or Artillery: Brlgadier-
General William Carper. Chief of
Ordnance, and Brigadier-General w. w.
Witherspoon, president of the Army
| War College,: Rear-Admirals A. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-28
Sending nullctlnk.

Commissioners Koiner had n call yes
terdaS from an English farmer. who
CONCENTRATES lncatinG In virginia, He
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-28
Heard and Seen
in Public Places
Dunwood.

"The gubernatorial fight will be the !
great political feature in our state
for some time bs snes we haze put the
prominent North Carolina Democrat
at the Lexington last night.
1--WE have three good men aspiring
for the Democratic nomination. and
some elements OF uncertainty, am
of opinion that Locke Craig. OF Ashe-
VILE. will be the winner. Craig is
lawyer OF fine ability. and has stumped
party par wa was in distress. He is an ora
tor OF Statewide reputation. and is
exceptionally popular with the masses
congressman w. ". Kitchin, Of
are the other candidates. They are
good men, and have many elements
Of popularity. in their make-u up. but
1e eax VII! KEEP prds and do W nnY Mn
In the early stages OF the convention.
Though there is a good deal Of feeling
in some quarters concerning the con-
test am glad Ito to say tha n SO ~ fa gn as
thing In the nature OF bitterness, and
the campaign. is apparently proceed
ing on high lines; $50, -
the State from United States Senator'S
down have declared their preferences.
and the battle is one that reminds
suoh as we used to nave
down there in by-gone days.
Colonel M. C. Waite, of culpeper. n
prominent young business man and a
member of the Governors staff, is at
Murphys
The Stag Turkish Bath Hotel. q new
institution, occupying the building o.
the old Campbell Hotel at Tenth and
Broad Streets. has opened for Trapp patron n
This hotel contains a modern Turkish
bath system, which has Just been COM
p pseesai stag asa house. ' The basement viii
hotel viii take mainly transient Gus
'pr. W. II. Mathews will have charge
| Of the medical department OF the
Turkish bath system.
Chief Justice Melville W. FULLER OF
the United states Supreme Court, who
! has been presiding here for the past
two DAYS in the United States CIRCUIT
Court OF Appeals in the South Carolina
]lIauor dispensary cases, lett last night
The Chief Justice was accompanied!
| to the city by Mr.. II. G, Wallace, OF
Washing ton, and they stopped at the.
Jefferson.
Mr.. 7. Walter Beard of Amherst, who
has been in the city for several days,
|left for his home last night. Mr.. beard
| came here on Monday 70 ncconpAny
his wife to st, Lnke's Hospltal. where
Idicitis. Mrs, Beard stood the operation
we'll, and Is getting on very we'll.
~ am unable to say what Isle Of
Wight will do With reference TO m