davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-02-07

The Joint Committees on Prisons
and Houses of Reform are much elated
over their visit and official inspection
of the State Reform School at Lexlng-
ton. There are over 400 inmates at
the Institution, of which number forty
eight are girls. Rhe members of the
committee say the place is admirably
conducted and the work of the institu-
tion productive of much good in the
reformation of wayward children.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-02-07
Residence for Sale.

/ desire to sell privately my house
and lot on corner of Second and Chaplin
streets. Two story frame. five large
rooms, with kitchen and pantry, back
porches, front veranda, etc. Good
cistern and water works. Stable and
buggy house. grape arbors and some
fruit trees. Apply at this Office or on
the premises to
3l-tf BAILEY ARKLE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-02-07
Big Ear OF Corn.

An ear of corn grown near McCloud,
Kan, was the other day taken to Kan
sas City and sold at the Exchange
building for SIS. 1t is going to be sent
East just to show how long Kansas
corn grows. The ear is seventeen
inches long.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-02-07
BIRTHS.

Born, to the wife of Hume Payne,
nee Margaret Lyme, Saturday, Jan. Is.
a son; second born.
Born, Wednesday. at Denver. Col.
to the wife of Bowen Tate, nee Mary
Webb Gass, a son.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-02-07
Bronston On Trial.

Hon. C. j. Bronston was on trial
yesterday in the Fayette Circuit Court
on the charge of maliciously shooting
at Col. w. r. Milward without wound
ng.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-29

careless of all except that it may be
his wife. Though it is nearly dusk,
the cyclamen flowers still greet him
with their perfume He rides across a
little bridge that spans chasm awful
III its depth through which the sea
rnshes. 1t is light enough to see very
indistinctly, and he finds himself on
lawn planted with lick, citron and
orange trees. On one side is the farm
house; on the other the lone Genoese
tower.
Some broken branches of cyclamen
flowers lead him toward the turret A
light is now streaming from it's upper
story. Riding his horse to the low
arched masonry that is the entrance
to the lower story he springs off to
alight upon cyclamen blooms. The
odor of the flowers issues from the
building itself.
The heavy oaken doors of the en-
trance are open invitingly, but he
scares notices them There is only
one thought in his heart: is my wife
upstairs?"
With his revolver ready in his hand,
he dashes rapidly up the circular stone
stairway, upon which open little loop
holes. After nightfall, these give him
no light But the illumination of a
lamp or candle comes down the stair
way as he passes higher up He calls:
The Springdale news., 1908-08-07

acre. He had been in Arkansas and laughed, saving We lacked progress. He described a negro he had seen with a half starved horse blowing d furrow with single lathe blow. Both horse and negro looked as though they might not reach the end of the furrow and cared little if they didn't.
 II recognized the force of his argument, but after reasoning with him convinced him that the Arkansas negro made 10 per cent on his investment by his farming while the more aggressive and modern Iowan only realized per cent oil his.
 Arkansas has much of which to be proud. It has been great lg blessed III the matter of cli- mate. of rainfall and natural re- sources. She needs only to have an intelligent political adminis- tratioa oi Ter affairs to remove tie reputation which has been gwen her among sister States by past political mistakes. St. Louis Republic. Saturday.
The Springdale news., 1908-08-07
MARRIED WASHINGTON
 COUNTY GIRL AND SKIPPED

\ lew weeks ago we received q letter from Cheyenne, Heo.s saF> the Fayetteville Sentinel stating that WI G Daeate had died and asked that a publish the aseeuateE l5i~ deatH that bis #7fe mieltt-eafa of Hi9 death | now dceeape taat six wears ago # C pa5zte and Miss Lillian Nae Ramsv Carter aefa #arfssa and ae55 having together @ ea eaue taat=HHeat 4ez M & t coming after .e.sa Et.l5 55artTF af.ss a# #H ~sae tI1a account =a.Is zsaI5 Ia I5a sfE5a ae zar #z#.=1t=H=z 5...#.-
 asH
 a
  s-z5zss 5asH a a
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 nth. H5e e1,a5
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The Springdale news., 1908-08-07

gKAg 7z
The Springdale news., 1908-08-07
BEEN GETTING
 INFORMATION.
Hon. Geo. W. Donaghey Talks of What He Saw, and What He
 Hopes 10 Do as Governor.

George N. Donaghey, Cover nor elect of Arkansas, has re- turned from two months trip to different parts of the United States. during which time he studied to fit himself for tie of- flee he is to fill.
 At the Planters Hotel yeSter- day Mr Dohaghey announced that with his inauguration as Governor of# Arkansas l new era will begin
 ..There viii be- | cessation of demagogery and goid-headed cane combats with politicians, less appeal 10 the passions and predja,Iiees of the people with an eve blinded to commercial pros peritY, and more eoascjentiouSaud conservative study given tomrth- ods Tor the advancement of=Ark- ansas. he said. @ArkarSas has too long suffered under the yoke of political sensationa Ism, lHeh- flown oratorT ant.aIisfspressata- ton q public affairs The time ha> =rolne=WHea these things should be changed a1aH5g 7as- iHess administration q affairs 1aa state can he 6Tau4 lata.t~ rightaud proper R.aeesuons Che finest tonmau4tazt IlS.i7 al=t3e land.
 Receiving theaefn6#faEie=f5FiIl- iaatlaa as lsaa 5aaH azaz taeHat- ter =oI5poS49Hea Senator Batis. anaaaa- being 9@f#z=4z election t8=fl#e Governor. Mr. BanasHI7z. .al.7=5.e@z55 himss as Eaa GouHas azz.. himsS4 laIt#4l @tas###s1z eo0d=5#aus= that as
 shown him that all states Haa
  itS 1ammer- 41a.. ..lef.cz been retarded a4 l l, of >ehsatieaa tSff=5a .8###f.5z.
 have t4a states. >aid AfH ft5H havs Ee6
 maeHHere ai
 their basis Hea.t5, conditions. the aHuaa Ialt la eal efaI conner
 tontaaueut. aE59E where I.laz
 over aasaHs aulite' ta
 For tfl@ta#sa#.
 Wondera zzttf7#z.z ~a5. cry aHd sasf sa.a these eaa. meat e5 tH
 wea tss belongs Lalizfe4 aegl ssf induste.e g W 5oo,eee people #Raa the 1Helli-gs gsz6l1 a=
 them Wors.
 IL thesa=s N Da6eta
 eouHfr f hult4rst>-4z extent. and aa.- 4Ha4 but 9a 1ase.aazz sa 5z.r 5z hfte aes ia a and t5l oaa ~4gs @ a- iiaftafef at .. lels alassae ala solid S5N Haatazs te.H- perafare #aHHa ta greeS below fe e.- mate aHe qass Iae th aar..e
 'sAAt5iHiie-8t cedar Rap.aS # Iowa l talked @ila man aaa iarinea land that cost SIPS Dgf
The Springdale news., 1908-08-07
WHERE THE
 COIN WAS MADE
Parents of COunterfeiter Arrest ed, and They Make Com=
 plete Confession.

Harrison, Ark. July 2o.-One of tile most important arrests made in this country for some time was made yesterday by Deputy Marshal Hiram Sutter- field, assisted by NV. X. Harp. ]. II. Blanchard and his wife were arrested at Hill Top, in this county. and one ot the most com p1ete eutfit> q eounterfeiter's tools and materials found m and about tlle5Heus.andZ premises. There weretbre= sets q dies and as many mods aad s5fera. hun drad dollars 8f tfie spurious coins of various denominations and various metal bfe4pipe~ tunnels and mlineter, q f4o-peund drop hammer, a=Fi>e. saws | quantity 8f af5i~tfFer. etc
 Dr. L. 8 Blanchard. theif son, and John #fHtoeksoa were arrested at Hunt>xi-te. in Nadl- saet=geant4.#a~t Saturday. where tHe4=Had sase supposedly to pas som tH zu.H.
 THz gentleman 4aa his wife #ad tatsaIents admitting eaa1 zHs5r ~za had 3esaze. lowing F#Eg 5Hslf# Hs#Zlye# a4us tzlt .a.l~ss tse Hea 7.aHa zzai.. ~ sas,z 45.z.ls EHez
 EHas.a05 =a=aez.=z Zszte. 
  
 
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     z5e.r 1a-=.ss
      
 6
 
 
 taa#ta
  
 
 9aA 8#a.r.
  l5.s74 sH-4aHs#t=
 s  ea t.s#ea buried
  ssae=a some tae .aates-l E#a H 8ns4a aaaE9at ana
 az .a1 s8s aea.t #a aHa aI9 were 1- 4.5 es5z 4Gi.l1a L4aa ag al.d .e>aas s5t5l eae.s s..=4ss slt tae action ae 4ra Nr I#eo.d#d Haa e7od Haak lelaa M gave and taee~ were eaeeal. >nea he so.ns we're Har6 ta s5~tifaH sif. WhI3e some Wgfe ffot e8oa 7t71t- erfeIss ana 5auHd ae a>i.g dis tiiieHi,lea.
 The doctor k 2efItrilol.ai9t. and Hlas heen going aHta#a the louHtr7 g5e ing shows witha has the better enabled HiH t5 pass the spurious ee1fl.
 Fora mid. eas4 acton of the boWe.s. I sing dose a 3aan'~ Reeu.et> k enough. Treatment cures Ha attllal eaiiotiPa aClQa 7
The Springdale news., 1908-08-07
Some Gait Stories.


"PerSiStener IS virtue, per haps, said Ar. Taft, "but there are times when 1t is well to know when to give up. Down in Gov ington one day an old darky was brought Into court on a trivial { charge. He was visibly frighten- ed and listened to the proceed ingS with bulging eyes, while the precipitation rolled down his face. The clerk got up and read E the complaint. Nothing happen ed until lie got as far as the E state of Kentuok against Sam White, or whatever the darky's name was. Hold on. shouted the prisoner, rising to his feet, don't gono furder wid dat, iedge. When you white folks put de whole state of Kentucky against one pore ole cullud man I'se eoin To gib up; gassirsf'se guilty=right here.
 Former Judge Gary of Chicago iS the hero ot oae ot ait best 9torle9 L1dgeZ Gary Was interrupted ia the hearing ot | sa~e=6s t disturbance Ln the rear U tHe room caused by man vho=Had misplaced his ovefeoat. 9ummoniae tlIe offender ta the =har. 1ae iad4e =a9.sedZhim what Ae 0a> maEin4s5 much noise about live 5a~t =eoats9aaf honor. Has tite#fel ellz.
 Stop Il 1iIea. s1srHi7.5oaf= HaHssssl Judge e4z5s. Scores az men Hst ai#ae sast> fa tl.is eHaHf ra5S#H t.9
 s~####
 Ht saz
 aHts @t.aes 
 t=5z. IieFs
 IeE =H 9 .liazz. I=zaa 5t- 
 4=4za a
 s sa8
 ...=aszs
 5=s.z .zHHazeafHl tH#z
The Springdale news., 1908-08-07
\ WAY THEY HAVE
hat This SneaedaIe Citizen Says llHIe Garr0haratas the
 Story ol Thousands.

ee
  aaaEe to hundreds a-aezs a5e ~
 E9eg Nas t1 tz ezfz= 5e14et t@ 5s8H5 Da4H~ k5aaa greatest Sse7ts Si1E35az }l eta
 Carr 7aHter, tH 51 ~et#t5le#-t 34r3 9far9Hz AHlz ~.Iss tnt au ef sons t.ia haa 4tta traaH.e a
 aHHa1 sl. fils.zf5 t#8Ie H4s~t pie f-ate9 H from gettHag about. asa ~efgej iae.s5#=Hsle~. aea.eel ..sseiIa IA the haa p4rtot IFS aaad 1He various rea.zlir~ a@ee t4t 5at Ittzees
 ea condition aad t #a eitIar Dean hiaHa Ri9 fel4ze-e u#a procured tll.>=eea44== eds atI DaA 1ru4 st9ra and aEtr ta1a EsW dU@es. .lt.IIfzl ti.zfs tlsze#sza.. #Haae back lsapp aag pos finishing t#e contents el tHe b8s. l had Ha ~f4H a5 tAe h4 aa1l af Heaaae 5e m aeftaH gh8t Doaa> Hidael PIisare a54 that i~ claimed .or them
 For SaIe by ai. dedierS Pr}e5 50 cents. Eoster-AIIlburn CO. Buffalo New York. sole agents for tAe United States.
 Remember the nanle DoaH and taae H9 other
 Somehow man wllo las been thrown over always lands on his knees to another girl.
 I.eou take kadol in the begin- nug the bad attacks of Dyspep- >ia 4lii be avoided out If you al- low these little attacks to % un- needed t will take kodoi | long er tine to put Your stomach in good condition again. Get I bottle ol kedol today. Sod by II. A Daily.
The Springdale news., 1908-08-07
\ Faithful riend.

Cham o.fe. aa.5fa 1.-Hs7f=.Ie.F & r~t .Htra- Haaee ta t paEfaag ata sa a4 2l,stst4-s -ss N.rrs set=a 1elIs9f=rl e1f@. and 81etr aH ap without 3'~ #75Ill4. -euz.. . NHa@ O4 Oakland Ia mar sa~ 9flaaH ITrtA t5f1
 4aaa#@ #~ ga aGe 9 E ta speak tt. For
 
 
 ea tha W1te ae, m AIa- ~paksoa sDaah.=. aaa. toi' aaa traab.e. tEe7 must hae meant tWlu,.
The Springdale news., 1908-08-07
h Pianos
 

tiaH ts5=## #####=
The Springdale news., 1908-08-07
I2IkIl8 lLa6lL

m ## 
  N }dt3H.
The Springdale news., 1908-08-07

Tor t ulld, eaSN acton ot tine boWe.s. sIagle dose Fl 3aau'~ Reeulet> k enough. Treatment cures HabItual eatlotfR# 2 cents i ba1 A>z YoifH dra4 4ist 4or them.
 The teadere>t spot tr man makeup is the bald spot an t1e top ot his head.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-03
NIGHT TRAINS ARE POPULAR.
Portland Will Profit by Lewiston.
Riparia Service.

The announcement of the train
schedule for the Lewiston-Riparia
line and the excellent service pro-
vided by the operation of a night
train with a Pullman to Portland
will direct much of the Lewiston
travel to the Oregon metropolis and
will make that city the commercial
center for much of Lewiston's busi-
ness.
The people Of Lewiston were
taught to appreciate the night train
service by the Northern Pacific
company by the installation Of the
owl train between Lewiston and
Spokane and since this train has
been discontinued the travelling
public has made frequent complaint.
The Inauguration OF the Lewis
top- Portland service will divert a
heavy travel to that city because OF
the advantages of the night train,
and it is not unlikely the Northern
Pacific will be compelled to restore
the owl service to hold its portion OF
the passenger business.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-03
/ jMi|IO)'Yl'E|:R \ O'Yl'E|:R MAKES ! 4! &
SERIOUS CHARGE
SAYS RIOT IS PLANNED FOR
{ July FOURTH IN ORDER TO
CHARGE BLOODSHED THAT
DECORATIONS MAY FOLLOW.

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, July
3.-Thats q conspiracy has been
formed to- start a riot during the
Fourth OF July celebration at Tellu-
ride, which is to result in bloodshed
and will be followed by deportations
is the grave charge made by Presi-
dent Charles H. Meyer Of the West
ern Federation of Miners in an open
letter to the members of the fedora
tion.
Before leaving for Telluride to-
day. Adjutant General Bulkley
Wells, when informed of the charge
made by Moyer. said he had heard
nothing of the plot and that he
would see to it that no such plot
was carried out.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-03
TROOPS ri MARCH
ON Pill DIET
CARRY MARCHING RATIoNs IN
VEST p0CKET-ONE CONDENS-
ED NEAT PILL MAKES A DAYS
6UBSISTANCE.

CHICAGO, July 3.--A dispatch to
the Record-Herald from Denver
says:
Returning yesterday from 40
mile march which occupied two
days and being fed on nothing dur
ing this time but two condensed
meat pills each, the members Of the
Third battalion Of the Twenty-flrst
infantry, stationed at Fort Logan.
seem to be in almost as good con
dition as II they had had their reg.
ular marching rations. according to
the most surgeons.
Friday morning the battalion war
ordered. without warning. on the
march. Mai. Burlington was in com
mand. Ration wagons) and cooks
were left behind and each man wal
given capsule containing con
densed food. H t'T
"Here are your ratAons for TO
day" said the major. land tomor
row you'll get another one. 70,
can drink all the water you want
but get no othsr food"
The men returned to the for
none the worse for their uniQu'
diet. - - ss~'-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-03
BURTON HARRISON ACTIVE.
Thinks His Vice Presidential Boom
h Well Inflated.

DENVER. July 3.-The Francis
Burton Harrison vice presidential
boom is lowering over Denver with
all available ballast on board ana
anchors out.
Representative Harrison is on
the hyMcCarren-Parker train
from New York, and will reach hero
tomorrow. An inventory OF his az
sets made today by advance agents
on the ground are mostly hopes ~
yet. but the claim is made that he
will be able to go to the New York
delegation before many days with
the backing of many Southern
states as the basis Of a demand thai
the New York delegation unite %
him for the second place.
This plan has in mind the recent
announcement from Lincoln that .
united New York delegation could
name the second-place candidate.
Up to date, Mr.. Harrison's friends
claim for him six votes from the
District of Columbia, 12 from Mary
land. "a from Virginia, 1S from
South Carolina. 10 from Florida. 90
from Louisiana and IS from Mis-
sissippi.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-03
FISH LADDER
FOR L0L0 dam

Deputy State Game Warden w. A.
Hill has received petition signed
by 81 residents Of the Lolo creek Sec
tion asking that action be taken To
secure an improvement to the fish
ladder over the Lolo creek dam. The
petition states that for the past four
years salmon have been unable tc
pass through tho fishway, and the
petitioners are desirous that such q
fishway be constructed as will pro-
vide for the passage of both salmon
and trout.
The Lolo creek dam was con
structed by 2. A. Johnson, the we'll
known Nezperce citizen. and fur
nishes power for the electric ligh
Plant operated by Mr.. Johnson. TIL
fjshway was constructed by Mr.
Johnson under the direction of |
deputy fish and game warden. bu
fails to provide the desired passag
for the fish.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-03
Bliss MAY
ALSO Retire

NEW YORK July 3.-Besides
choosing a chairman. the republican
national committee may nave 10
choose a successor to Cornelius N.
Bliss as treasurer of the committee.
Mr.. Bliss has been treasurer since
1892, and has Informed his fr'ends
that he feels that he can not stano
tho strain of another campaign, and
that while he is ready to ald the
committee in every way poss'oie' lie
would like to retire. OPINION III
clines to the belief that the commit
tee will seek to prevail upon MT
bliss to again accept the o mce' ano
will elect an assistant treasurer
upon whose shoulders shall fall th'
greater part of the work.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-03
1IRD =O0L11 'p1xDIOTS VICTORY


y DENVER. July 3.--Bird 4. CoJer
arrivsd t0asy alfsom,s Llncoan. ~
nAaes str0ngg clatms for BTy1u for
TIE nomination ana sieotlsas u NJ.
rvembsrs He !. sayss Bryan will carry
New York;, M6Casrsnb predlctioa ~
ttAe eoatrar1fs notwithstanding O.
Apr said nfyan should sslsc1 NJ Ru1~
ming mats: that 10 r,staAe shou4
aesk - control tAe aominataoa. O.
Ter criticised. the RaFler resolution
and said II WA lnspirsd By 1ohbyieeG
Tor To purpoes o. mAhing strouAles
4 Alton b. Parker, maybe asko6 ~
Chairman sTaegart to spreaeat 70 IT,
consention thsp rssoIatione On tho
death OF Clsvsland after Ii they & orO
approved by Bryan. Resolutions ere
being drawn up, and It u stated
Bryan himsslt has taksn Il Mp the
task. and should PARKER coasent u
modify his original resolution ft
may yet BE- acceptable to those Who
VppOs00 ~. ~r&1 AH@A nv
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-03
BRYAN MAKES PROFFER OF
OLIVE BRANCH To HEARST
EDITORIAL coMMoNER TODAY DEFENDS HEARST AND uUx-
PENDENCE PARTY TAKEN AS OVERTURE FOR HARM0HY-
PARKER RESOLUTION NAY DE MoDU1ED-vICE P1EMDIu.s
r1AL QUESTION STILL OPEN foR ARGUMENT

LINCOLN. Neb.. July 3.Des
Witt Clinton, before departing for
Denver early today, declared his be-s
lief that John Mitchell. former pre-
ident Of the United sMine WorlCsre
ot America. II tho mosk logical can~E
didate for the vice presidency an4
chat he would carry Illinois. InAf.
ana, Pennsylvania and Ohio.
The Parker resolution cauee1
scarcely ripple Of excitsme1l.
Friends Of Bryan look upon the ~
ctdent - one Of unfortunate phrase-5
ology rather sthsA an fattaCk o.
Bryan. NlFi saf i ssss
! There IL considerable interest -
dey In IN editorial IN ths Common-
or In dsfenss of Hearsl sand. tholln-
dependence league. Il ~ looked
upon ~ = dsaibeSatsa pronsr of ~
olive braach, IN invita4ioas % ~
New York publisher to Gonna back
Into the fold and complsts restoring
harmony IN the party. Hearst's -
sponse to the overture Ii awaitA4
With coasiderAbls @intsrsst. II xaf
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-03
BORDER TROUBLE
GROWS SERIOUS
MEXICAN AUTHORITIES CHARGE
THAT TEXAS OFFICIALS AID.
ED AND ABETTED RAIDERS
WHO MADE LAS VASCAS FIGHT

MEXICO, CITY, July 3.-Mexico
will ask the United States to pun
ish severely the local officers Of Del
Rio, Texas. and possibly others OF
the state under whose authority
they acted.
The grounds will be that the om-
GERS knowingly failed in their duty
by allowing persons who partook In
the Las vascas raid to ride on to
the Texas side of the river uninter-
rupted and bring with them their
wounded. Punishment may also be
asked for the authorities and police
of Del Rio for allowing meetings to
be held there for the, purpose Of
fomenting and planning raids, muir
der and robbery in Mexico.
The latter request, however. Will
be contingent upon Investigations
not yet completed which have fol
their purpose the ascertaining oi
the amount Of knowledge which the
police Of Del Rio had Of the meet
ings.
This new phase OF the interna
tional side OF the trouble on th'
Mexican border was made known b.
Minister Marischal Of the foreiEr
relations department
Bad faith toward Mexico by tn
state of Texas In the recent trouble
is very strongly suspected by th'
Mexican government.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-03
DETAILED SUMMARY of
THE government RAID
TEN ARE UNDER ARREST CHARGED WITH INTRODUCING LIQUOR
ON THE RESERVATION JACQUES HAS DYNAMITE CACHE
FoGARTY TREATED SPECIAL DEPUTIES BEFORE THROW.
ING UP HIS HANDSOME WOMAN ARRESTED

over the house and in the outbuild-
ings. This place was taken entirely
by surprise, and the arrest of Fog
arty and his bartender was not
made until after the bartender had
served Cone with two bottles Of
beer. While search Of the prem
ises was being made. Mrs. Fogarty
was warned to keep out of the trou-
BILE, but was afterwards discovered
In the act of emptying whisky from
q demijohn. When questioned she
stated her husband had no knowl-
edge of the presence of this liquor
in the house and was accordingly
placed under arrest charged with Its
introduction.
The parties arrested at Culdesac
Jacques and Lapwai were brought
to the city this morning by Special
Oficer Cone and other prisoner.
reached the city this afternoon or
the train from vollmer. -sgeI t
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-03
FIRST FATALITIES
FROM Oh FIREWORKS Re !
SIX KILLED IN EXPLOSION FOL-
LOWED BY FIRE IN lo-cENr
STORE, WHERE DEHoNsTRA-
TON WAS BEING MADE. Hi Az

CLEVELAND. O.. July 3.-The
explosion Of fireworks In the 8 and
10 cent store of Kresge q Co: this
morning was Immediately followed
by flames bursting from the win
dows of the building. At 1880 the
firemen discovered the bodies iof
five women smothered in tho base
ment. A young boy who lost his life
In the fire is identified as James
Parker.
The dead are James Parker. aged
5 years: Emma Shoemaker. Miss
Marie Wagner and three unidenti-
tai a score. At least IL girls re-
tail score. At least II girls re-
ceived injuries by jumping from the
windows. Some of the girls have
broken limbs. others cuts and
bruises. A panic among 100 clerks
and customers followed the explo'
sion.
Flames and smoke filled all tht
upper floors. Two Of the dead were
clerks in the fireworks department
which was soon obstructed ant
/ their escape cut of. It was no
known until two hours after thu
| fire that any lives were lost.
The fire started when one OF th'
clerks was demonstrating one of tn
pieces OF fireworks. The sparks ig
| nited other pieces and a conf1agra
ton followed. On the second, thir'
| and fourth floors the clerks and Gus
toners were cut off from all escap
:, by the smoke. which rushed up tn
stairways. Elevators worked rapid
| ly at their full capacity.
The crowds rushed to the win
dows, which became so packed tha
at first they were unable to ge
through, but later some managed t
get out on the ledge and jumped I
the lifenets. The firemen rescue
1 many from certain death.