davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-29
A Blank Cartridge Did 1t.

Atchison, Kan. June 29.-George
Buckles, small boy. lost a hand by
the explosion Of blank cartridge. He
is Atchison's first Fourth of July vic
tim.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-29
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR

Good quality, Swiss ribbed gauze Vests with
mercerized tape neck and arms.
Opening price loo each-Tlesday.. .OC
Low neck, sleeveless Union Suits of light
weight beached cotton; tight and loose 4 o
knee. Opening price 25c-Tuesday. i &C
Swiss ribbed gauze Vests with crocheted
lace yoke and narrow shoulder straps. on
Doc garments Tuesday for Z0C
Silk Chemise-the famous "Kayser'' make.
Embroidered fronts with lace trimmed and
hemstitched tops. Opening price So d q
Tuesday DeC
Umbrella Drawers made of pure silk; extra
wide leg with lace trimmed ruffle at the
knee. Opening price $3.50 DO ~
Tuesday ............. DIV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-29
Daily Department Sales

! series of special daily selling events with
two-fold object-off-setting the effect of unfavor
able weather conditions the fore part of the month
| and reducing surplus stocks. Our patrons are
asked to note each days special attractons-it is
| | well worth while.
/ FOR TOMORROW-SpECIA VALUES IN
Women Underwear. Mems Furnishing.
Hosiery. Parasols and Handkerchief
These Special Prices Are for Tuesday Only
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-29

Phone esq.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-23
PERSONALS.

George w. Morrison is Lewiston
visitor from Spokane.
Mrs. M. E. Hallett of Forest, is
visiting Lewiston friends.
w. S. Wade was a Lewiston visi-
tor last night from the upper Clear
water country.
l.. A. Strong and wife are Lewis
ton visitors from Elk City.
DR.. w. A. Bornes returned this
morning to his home at Juliaetta..
Deputy Sheriff A.. A. Masters was
business visitor to. the Lapwai Sec
ton today.
Elmer Waldrip was passenger
this morning for Sites.
d. w. Eaves transacted business
in kendrick today.
w. W. Morrison was a business
visitor in the Potlatch section today.
A. T.. Hinckley left this morning
for business visit to Vollmer.
T. B. Reed is Lewiston visitor
from Pierce City.
b. s. Grow, deputy attorney gen
elal. was an arrival this morning to
represent the state In an appeal case
before the supreme court
Attorney s. S. Denning was a bus
mess visitor from Moscow today.
NJ. ]. Sweeney was an arrival last
night from Spokane
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-23
SIORTSMEN WILL GO HUNTING
Candidate william Goodyear Makes
Asotin Date.
to The Evening Teller:

Specfal to The Evening Teller:
Asotin. oct 2S.-On Monday next
Charlie McCrcady. Pearl Hazeltine,
Joe Hart and one or two others will
leave on d hunting trip to the Little
Salmon country. The boys expect To
get some deer and bear while on the
trip.
The Hon. William Goodyear. dem
ocratic candidate for congress. speaks
in the opera house next Friday af-
ternoon on the issues q the campaign
from his point of view.
James chapman and wife came
down from Waha in their gasoline
launch Yesterday to do some trading
Tonight at the sehool house the
witches, COLLINS ghosts and evil srir-
its viii hold high carnival Ii YOU
Want to see it all take your pockets
fun of nicklrs and dimes aud Is p
out the library fund
Mr.. Rice, % the Guardian Life In
surancc compauv. Ieft vestord1v for
other fields Of labor after being here
four or five weel,
yesterday Deputy sheriff Nose
Martin arrested +. ! Rice. tho clark
son druggist. CHARGED with sailing
liquor, \ day or 50 before the Rev.
Presson of Charleston came to town
with two or three bottles Of case
goods said ~ I've from MIR pice,s
store and sworc 20 a complaint upon
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-23
Bryan's Red Herring.

In the states where Bryan expects
to get his electoral votes when a poor,
hunted negro was escaping from slav-
cry and the hounds were close on his
| trail a friend Of the fugitive would
sometimes draw a red herring across
the path and mislead the hounds by
false scent.
Bryans red herring is the publicity
Of campaign contributions. Public
opinion is hot on the trail of Bryan's
record of free silver. confiscation OF
bank deposits, government ownership
Of railways, involving national bank
ruptcy; the so per cent business lin
itation scheme. the free trade revision
Of tariff scheme ana other hobbies an
theories on which Bryan has bees
making presidential campaigns TO
twelve years or SO. Bryan, having
made a vain effort to brazen out the
public amazement and disgust aroused
by the exhibition of the contents of
the Handora's box he wants to let
loose on the American people, is now
trying to divert public attention to the
wholly academic topic of publicity OF
campaign contributions. He hopes
evidently that If he makes enough
noise on this subject the people VIII
stop thinking about his free trade. free
silver, railway ownership, bank Gepos
it conGscation programme and mn.
possibly he h.rnot!zcd into going t
he polls and voting without regtr,l T.
the real issues Of the election 1t ma
he noted that in discussing campaisu
contributions he SmeWdly avoid
mention of the campaign contribution
Of $4,000 sent TO Nebraska to he'll
Bryan into the United states Scratr
Ivy Ryan of New York, the lcaainq
figure of the New York street railway
trust. which not lon:, after the contr
button was made went into the hands
Of receivers and is total wreck
Rryan's red herring is of no use. The
public VIII not be turned aside from
the hot trail of Bryan's past record
and Bryan's present platform. Mr..
Taft very properly keeps them at the
front with his western audiences. and
other Republican speakers follow the
example Of the Republican candidate.
Mr.. Taft stands UPON the record he
has made, and there is no satisfactory
reason why Bryan should not face a
similar test. II a business man is mir
ing a clerk he wants to know what the
clerk has been doing before, and from
the applicants antecedents he con.
cludes as to his fitness for the place
The same rule applies in public as in
private business. The voters have q
right to take into consideration all Of
Bryan's past and especially his atti-
tude on questions Of national impor-
lance when he asks their support for
the greatest office In the worid-that Of
president Of the United States. If
Bryan shrinks from the inquiry, as be
appears to be doing. he confesses in
effect that he knows his past is
against him. and he presents in this
AZ in every other respect a marked
contrast to william Fl. Taft, who is
willing to be Judged by what he has
done as we'll a. by what he promises
to do and whose election to the presi-
dency will I've nnal. conclusive and de-
cisive rejection by the American peo-
pie Of Organism. its vagarfes and its
menace to the nationals credit. pros
perity and progress.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-23
GET OUT MIRO rHE OPEN.

You are simply tired out-physically,
mentally. II not morally.
Do you know why?
Because you have disobeyed the la ws
Of your nature. You have been living
an artificial. not a natural. life.
God made the country and man made
the town. There Is life IN what God
makes There is no life in what man
makes. There is no life in the town.
LIFE IS OUT OF DOORS. Only In
the open can you fnd the renewal of
the forces Of life.
You belong to Nature. She nursed
you. She will keep yen But you are
always playing truant to her.
Get out into the open.
You are brother to the rock, the soil,
the air. the swinging worlds. All these
obey the law. You only OF all things
are disObedient to the law. Is IT
strange. then, that. being out Of har-
mony. you should lose your balance?
Get out into the open.
HOW, Tor instance. can you hone to
renew the spent forces Of electric vital
ity from the electric forces In the soil
when your bare foot never touches the
soil? The soil wants to help you, but
cannot.
Get out into the open.
Man was made to live out of doors
He chooses slow suicide by shutting
himself up in house. He was made to
'oucn the soil. to press the vitalizine
currents OF the wind. to feel the sooth
'nS :a'l OF rain. the press Of waters on
MS pared breast. He was made so that
ne could restore his vital forces by IA
miiiar contact with the elemental,
forces. He turns away and refuses the
office of these forces. He becomes n
slave TO the artificial things.
Get out into the open.
II only for one hour each day. get on,
into the open spaces. The touch of
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-23

primal life will put the thrill OF new
lie Into your veins. Feel the slime of
the sun in its rife giving warmth, the
ar that Is wine to your lungs. the soil
that is electric. Get out Of the town
stifhR: Pull yousself out os Your self
made lassitude. Get out where real
life throbs and pulses. Listen too the
lure Of the wild and obey It's call
Get out into the open.
You are one Of Natures prodlgal
sons. You are trying to live on the
husks the swine would disdain Arise
and go back home where there is plen-
ty and to spare
Get out into the Open.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-23

5. p. Jellum was an arrival this
afternoon from Spokane.
John Scheiter, well-known citi.
zen OF Asotin county, returned this
afternoon from an extended visit
with relatives in Switzerland. Mr.
Stheiter surprised his friends by
bringing home a bride whom he
Travelled across the waters to claim.
A son was born yesterday TO Mr.
apd Mrs. C. T. HOFFMAN.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-23
Druggist Posted on Eczema.

Eczema sufferers should ask their
family physician or druggist at the
Idanha of this city what reports are
being received from the patients
who have been treating the skin
with oil Of wintergreen liquid as
compounded In d. D. D. Prescription.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-23
YOU SHOULD SEE HIM

DR.. w. H. Heating, the expert
eyesight specialist Of Salt Lake, Is
now at the Raymond hotel. Don't
fail to see him about your eyes or
glasses II you are having trouble
with them.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-23

Free trade means cheap.men. and free
silver means a cheap dollar for the
payment Of their wages. Mr.. Bryan
holds that the present doiIar ''buys too
much" Do you believe that. Mr.. Wage
Garner?
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-23

Prsident Roosevelt announced that
he would put "a little ginger" into the
campaign. and he did. but Mr.. Bryan
insists that 1t was tabase0
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-23

Stops itching instantly. Cure
piles. eczema, salt rheum, letter
itch, hives. herpes, scabies-Doani
Ointment. At any drug store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-23

Grand opening OF stock season at
Hinnard theater this evening by the
National Stock company. in Myrtle
Ferns" Prices 10c. Csc 35c.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-23

Chicago Wheat Market.
Chicago. Oct. 23-December 90 IL
May $l.03. July 81 IA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-22
LANGFORD PUTS
jim FLYNN OUT
End Came Before End of First
Round-WaISh and Attell
Fight to a Draw.

san Francisco. Cals Dec. 2l.-Sam Lang
lord. the colored middle weight making
lis first appearance in local ring, made
..6gd with a vengeance and incidentally
made short work of Jim Flynn of Pueblo,
colo LangfOrd knocked out his man in
the first round after two minutes OF fight
ing.
From the outset il was plainly apparent
rfar FLYNN did not have a chance. Lang
Ilrd lost no time I'm getting into action
SO sooner had the men shaken hands than
rl. culOred BOstOnian went after the Pu-
rblo fireman hammer and tongs. He
swung hard right 10 the body and a mo-
meut later scored with his left to the face.
Tie gave Flynn no chance. Flynn rushed
il close quarters but found no shelter.
Iaugford followed his advantage by send
lug his right and left 10 the body with
great force After two minutes Of fighting
IanEfond Tented with his right. Like a
fash he brought his left flush 10 the fire
mans jaw with an impact that was heard
al lover the house
flynn dropped as il hit with a log. his
iaee turned purple and he rolled on his
back until the pain from the blow caused
hiln to turn. The count of ten was tolled
orr. but Flynn was too far gone TO even
hear the count He was insensible for
five minutes
I-angford was a TO favorlte in the bet
ting.
Walsh and Attell Draw.
Jimmy W alsh OF Boston and Monte At
tel Of san Francisco. bantam weights.
fought fifteen rounds 10 draw in pre-
Gminary To the LangfOrd-Flynn contest
p 70 The eleventh round AtteIl appeared
On hold safe lead. He landed oftener
and harder ia a very spirited exhibition.
The tables were turned, however I'm the
twelfth round In this round Walsh bat
tered his man with rights and let's to the
body and head and Attell was much dis
turDed when he went 10 his corner He
fought back vigorously. however. in the
three final rounds. but Walsh clearly out
fought him. At the end of the fifteenth
round Referee King promptly called it
drawn battle Attell's face was badly
disfigured. while the Boston fighter pre-
scntod practically an UnbrOken front.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-22
GUN CLUBS TO
ENTER PROTEST
Sportsmen Organize to Prevent
Change in the Present
Game Laws.

AT a meeting of representatives OF a
number, of the duck clubs of this state
held yesterday. the question of the pro-
posed changes in the game laws of the
state as set forth in the annual report of
Fish and Game Commissioner H. B. Gro
mar. were taken up and discussed. The
posed to any radical changes and have aD-
pointed a committee to go before the leg
islature 10 fight against the enactment of
any laws which will alter the present
status of the clubs
This committee consists of Colin McIn-
tyre of the Rudy Sloughs club as presi-
dent; John Edwards Morris club; c. E.
Griffin, New State club; H B. Lyman.
Bailey Lake club: Harry Finch. Duckville
club; 4. II. Rudy. Harbor club: Fred
Mitchell. Utah State club; Mr. Weider-
man. Black Sloughs. and w r. Sibley Of
the Green River club. The name of Mont
Fisher was endorsed as a candidate for
fish and game commissioner.
That there Is an open rupture between
tire fish and game department and the
gun clubs has been known for some time.
This was intensified by the report of Gro
mar, who advocates the adjustment Of
the clubs altogether, giving as his reason
that the clubs control the best grounds
and keep unattached shooters off. The
gun club people declare that II is the gun
clubs which protect the ducks to a greater
extent than the game wardens, and point
TO the fact that there are more ducks in
shooting as a result. They also say the
duck clubs have added many square miles
of feeding and breeding grounds which are
responsible to great extent for the in
crease of ducks.
The question is bound TO become more
prominent as the time for the legislature
nears, and many warm arguments can be
expected from the adherents Of both sides.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-22
Equal to Emergency.
Building Leased Over Their Head,
Nothing Daunted = People Are
Coming to the Rescue.

The building located at 322 South
Main street, right below Walkers,
which has been occupied for some time
by the Dubei Bankrupt Sale, has been
leased to The Newman company. This
sale of highest-grade wearing apparel
and footwear has been the most WON
derful success ever since it started. 1t
has been a boon to people of mediocre
means. because they had the opportuni-
" to buy reliable, warm clothing and
footwear at lower prices than have ever
been sold before. People of the wealth.
Ter class. who are OF economical turn
of mind, came here in throngs ever
since the doors of this wonderful bank
rupt sale of S22 South Main opened, and
bought the highest-grade merchandise
produced in foreign countries at prices
unprecedented in the commercial his
tory of Utah. However, through I'M
toward circumstances, they are now
forced to Yacate the premises at 322'
South Main, which they are occupying
The managers of this bankrupt stock
of John Dubei have, as was to be eX-
pected. Judging from the efficiency, en-
ergv and integrity shown ever since the
beginning of the sale. again prov
en- that they are equal TO cope with the
situation. They have thrown the entire
Sos. 900 bankrupt stock of Mr.. John
Du0el. IdllOT anu al South
Main. Salt Lake City, to the mercy of
the public. They have cut prices of ev-
erything in the building 10 the very
lowest notch They are aware of the
fact that they are up against adverse
circumstances, that they must get out
of the building. and that they must dis
nose of stocks of merchandise without
any DELAY whatever. Every woman and
man who considers economy a virtue
will not fail TO visit this wonderful
bankrupt sale at S22 South Main, Salt
Lake City. and buy their needs at prices
which are very much lower than have
ever been quoted before
The United states Glass company has
consigned TO the John Dubei bankrupt
stock mammoth shipments of beautiful
fancy cut glassware. Coupons are
printed in all the announcements of the
Dubei bankrupt sale in all the daily
papers of Salt Lake City and vicinity.
which when cut out and brought TO 322
South Main. will be redeemed with a
beautiful piece of cut glass. Here is a
chance for everybody in Utah and sur
rounding territory to get a Christmas
present by bringing or sending this
coupon. People who live a distance
from Salt Lake City may send coupon
bv mail and also receive free a beauti-
full piece OF glassware
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-22
TURF RESULTS.
At Oakland.

Oakland, Cal. Dec. 2l.-There were a
number of surprises al Emeryville today
and favorites Jared badly. The longest
priced winner Of the afternoon was ke-
lOwna, Well handled by Gilbert. He won
by q neck from Remember. Fniiesta Was
third. while Miss Mazzoni. the favorite.
was badly outrun- Berry Maid was
plunged on in the fifth and appeared 10
be winning but Upton grew overconfi-
dent and she was beaten by voorhees,.
Jockey Groth was suspended for incom-
potency. lie was on Ocean Shore, which
iuteFfered with Berry Maid
Tawasentha- at to l, led Native Son
home in the second. o. A. Bianchi and
Frank Weir put in claims for Native
Son and Bianchi got him for sl,225.
First race. six furlongs. selling-Beau
Man. 10 CButler), 13 to S, won; Apto
ORC. los (Scoville), to l. second; The
Vicar, 102 IF. II. King, II to 2, third.
Time, 1 IA 2-5. Cowen Pops. Hampton
Mate finished as named
Second race, Futurity course, selling
Tawasentha, III (Hayes). 3 to l, Won;
Native Son. 113 (Scoville). TO 5, second
Tine. Ill. Combury, Rose Cherry,
Blanche c.. and Sid Silver finished as
named.
Third race. mile and a quarter. selling
helowna, ITO (Gilbert. 50 10 l, won; Re-
member, 107 CLycurgus), 4 10 1, second
Fulletta. l05 CTaplin). II to ), third Time,
2:07. Miss Mazzoni, Ny Pal, Frank Lub-
book and Prince of Orange finished as
named.
Fourth race. mile. purse-voorhees. los
(Rutler), 10 10 1. won; Berry Maid, %
Uptonl. II TO To- second: Creation. 9S
(Taplin), Is to 2. third. Time, $40. Ocean
shore Keep Moving, DESTROYS and Down
Patrick finished as named.
Fifth race, one mile selling-Saracines-
ca. 112 CMilleT). II TO .. won; Standover,
III (Aientrey), 3 to l, second; Forerunner.
Ill Uycurgus), 6 to I, third Time,
Lac 10 Mabel HoIlander. Fredonia Eta
pa. Little Minister, Miss Bottles. Military
Man. Kermit and Be Brief finished as
named.
Sixth race, five furlongs, selling-Here-
after. f67 (E. SULLIVAN. S to g. won; Rosa
mo, % (BuXton). u to l, second; Belle
Kinney. 112 CMentry). 10 to l. third. Time.
I 20 Is. Seventh. Right Easy, Smiley
Metzner. Bill Eaton. Rosevale and Pla-
toon finished as named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-22
Today's Oakland Entries.

Oakland. Dec. 2.--Entries for Tuesday s
racing:
Firs race. six furIongs. selling-Dovalto,
Wap, Billy Bowlegs. Adena, Nebulosus.
BOas. Emma G.. Mike Asheim, Sopho-
more, Ledah. Gene Russell, 107: Deneen.
109
Second race five and one-half furlOngs.
seliing-Gazolla. Francis Joseph, Vronslxy
Patricia r.. Sir Angus. Lady Hildreth
Queen Bessie. Burnell. Hal. Hushmoney,
Warden Yell, I09; Uncle Sam. lO4
T, Third race, six furlongs selling-F'ire
Ball. 10e; Booger Red. 1O6: Cadichon
Burning Bush, Grace G.. Sugarmaid, An
ma May. The Mist. 107; Tony Faust. 10.
Fourth race. one and one-sixteenth
miles, Torillard handicap-Elpicaro, so;
Milford Bon Homme. 90: Fantastic
ClamOr. 90; Import. 100; Hanbridge, 116
Fifth race mile. selling-sLong Ball. 9S:
Task Master. 1903; Patriotic 105: Boloman
Invader, Etapa, 107; Brookleaf, los; Tall
entosa, "Gargantua. 100: Eckersall no.
Belmere, Ill; Darlington, ia
Sixth race, six furlongs, purse, 2-year-
olds-Little Sis. Enamour, 100: Sem
premium. PalO Alto, Joe Rose, lO3: War
len, Anna l. Daley. 104: Argonaut, I07:
Ocean Queen, 109; Del Crusader. 112.
Apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-22
ASSETS ARE OF
NO REAL VALUE
Poor Outlook for the Creditors
of the Fidelity Funding
Company.

New York, Dec. 21.-Testifying before
the refexee in the hearing of the bank
ruptcy case Of the Fidelity Funding
company today. c. W. Lucas. a Chi
cago attorney, who acted as counsel for
two years for the Patrick j. Kieran
concern, said that in that time Kieran
ssued and sold more than sl,0O0,0o0
worth of trust collateral bonds. He
mentioned st. Vincent's college. a
Catholic institution in Chicago, as being
involved to the extent OF $3.50. COO. and
St Joseph's congregation of Milwau-
kee. 500, 900, in such transactions on the
part of Kieran.
Henry s. Strauss, d Wall street bro
ker. testified that the missing secre-
tary Of the Fidelity Funding company,
employed him last spring to place the
company's paper, and he said he ham
died about 100000 worth. Strauss said
Kieran used 10 furnish him with a
memorandum of the notes they held.
which he would submit to the bank for
investigation. Then Kieran would be
instructed to take to the bank such as
they approved.
Both out-of-town and local creditors
were represented at the hearing by a
oonsider2hIe array of lawyers. A state
ment introduced gave the liabilities CT
the company as 1894. 037, and the as
sets as s3,57s.315 showing a deficiency
of s36f,722, and when counsel for Chi
Cages creditors remarked casually that
''of course, the assets were only nom
NAL" Referee Onley interrupted him TO
say: Let us hope not-at least for the
sake of the creditors
Adjournment was taken to Dec. IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-22
SKULL CRACKED BY THUG.
San Francisco JeWeler Victim OF
Murderous Ex-Convict.

San Francisco. Dec. 21.-Sigmund Har-
tig, g. jeweler of the Mission district, is
lying in the hospital with fractured
skull tonight as a result of the attempt
ed robbery of his place of business in
broad daylight. the crime being very sim
liar TO the gas pipe outrages which ter
rorized this city two years ago.
Hartig's establishment was entered this
afternoon by Louis Schultz. an eX-con-
Wet. who pretended that he desired to
purchase $50 diamond. When the deal
er displayed the gem Schultz attempted
to grab il and struck Hartig with a sec
ton of gas pipe rolled up in piece of
paper Hartig saw the blow coming and
lodged back. but did not entirely avoid
the bludgeon. which struck him on the
side of the head. He did not lose his
hold on the jewel, however, and retained
consciousness long enough to give the
alarm. which resulted in the capture of
his assailant after a short chase
Schultz was released from the Folsom
penitentiary on Dec. ..