davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1908-01-25

important change in
the case submitted
by the prosecution,
tie s timony being
mainly that Of eye
witnesses to the
Of White
by Thaw. Martin
w. Littleton in his
opening address
made clear the pur-
pose to rest the de-
Tense entirely upon
the plea Of heredi-
tary insanity, the
Morris tribune., 1908-01-25

rhaw's Defense Hereditary In
sanity Ruef Obtains Immunity.
Another Bank President lndict-
Standard Oil Investigation
Resumed Judge Grosscup Ac-
cused Americans to Leave
Cuba In 19O9-Rio Welcomes
Our FIeet-Farman Wins Air.
ship Prize-Japanese Ministry
Crisis-Prussian Suffrage Up
rjsing-Pretender Proclaimed
suItan-Boyertown's Theater
Disaster. "
Morris tribune., 1908-01-25
e Gu We
GoIdfieId Didn't Need Army.

The presidents latest letter to Gov
ernor Sparks calls attention to the re.
port and the conclusion reached by the
special commission that if the state
and county exercise the powers at their
disposal they can maintain satisfactory
order in Goldfeld; that SO far those
authorities have done nothing, but are
relying upon federal aid, and their at
titude is that of expressly refusing to
do anything and desiring to throw their
own burdens upon the federal govern
ment for the maintenance of those ele-
mentary conditions of order for which
they, and they only, are responsible
In their report the commissioners say
that. in their belief. there was no war
rant whatever for calling upon the
president for troops, that there was no
instruction against the power of the
state and that nobody supposed there
was such an instruction. They say,
1.-THE action of the mine operators war
rants the belief that they had deter
mined upon a reduction in wages and
the refusal of employment to the West
ern Federation Of Miners. but that they
feared to take this course of action I'M
less they had the protection Of federal
troops and that they accordingly laid a
plan to secure such troops and then put
their programme into effect"
Rio Welcomes American Fleet.
The American battleship feet arriv-
ed at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Jan. u
and was warmly received by thou
sands of people who lined the water
front to witness the passage Of the
vessels up the harbor. escorted by
three warships from the Brazilian.
navy. Salutes were exchanged with
the forts and afterward with the Bra
lillian and German warships in the
harbor. The newspapers Of the city
issued special American editions to
commemorate the visit. An extensive
programme Of entertainments had been
prepared in honor Of both officers and
men. Unfortunately Admiral Evans,
who is suffering from his old enemy.
Rheumatism, has had to forego some
Of the festivities -.
To Leave Cuba In 1909. -....: ~: .,tz
Secretary Taft has transmitted to the
president the report Of Governor Ma
COON concerning affairs in Cuba dur
ing the past year. After commencing
highly Magoon's administration of the.
Cuban government and explaining the
events which will postpone the presi
dental election in Cuba until Deem
Der next and the turning over of the
government to the Cuban people until
March or April Of 1909 he says. "This
is In compliance, with; our promise
when we assumed temporary contro!
Of Cuba, and it seems to me that we
ought to allow. nothing to interfere
with carrying out that promise. The
president In transmitting Taft's report
to congress advanced the date Of Gu
ba's release to Feb. 1, 1909. .,...g
Spain Pays Old Claims. r.+e 20 MIRO
j The state department has received
from the Spanish government S57o 900
In payment OF indemnity claims which
were the result Of the depredations Of
Spanish privateers upon American COM
merce and of, the war between Spain
Morris tribune., 1908-01-25

now 10000 men
on the rolls and
that last month
there were for
the first time
more men avail
able than could
beemployed. No
Americans are
on the labOrers'
roll, the list be-
ing made up
from West Indi-
ans and whites
from the south
Of Europe. A
Spaniard would
do t w lie e a 8
Morris tribune., 1908-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS
eoysrtewn Theater Disaster.

eoyertown Theater Disaster.
Panic started by the Kissing of a
moving picture outfit. followed by the
overturning of stage footlights, during
an amateur show in the Rhoades OPP
era House at Boyertown. Pa. Jan IL.
resulted In the loss of nearly 200 lives.
the exact number not being known
owing to the impossibflity of identify
ing some of the human remains, A
majority Of the dead are women and
children. The, local. fire apparatus was
dlsa bled on the way to the scene of the
accident and the flames had no check
until 1t was too late to save any who
tailed to get out at the first rush.
Morris tribune., 1908-01-25
SCIE n TIFIC
Burns Cured by Baking.

Burns Cured by Baking. -
Baking a patient as a cure for burns
is the new method now used in Roose-
velt hospital, New York city. This
idea, which is a new one, has proved
very successful, patients having been
cured whose bodies were scared near
" half over. while heretofore the case
has been deemed fatal when one-third
Of the body was burned. A sort of
oven is formed by introducing lattice
work frame under the bedclothes over
the patients body to prevent the bed
ding from coming in contact with the
skin. into this oven the heat is intro
duced from a common gas stove by
means of pipe. The surgeons at the
hospital are very enthusiastic about the
new treatment
Farman Wins Airship Prize.
Henry Farman, the French aeronaut.
has won the Deutsche Archdeacon
prize Of $4,000 promised to the first
person who should make a circular
kilometer In an airship heavier than
air. Mr.. Farman did even better than
the conditions of the test required.
His outer mark was 512 meters from
the start. and his curves were such
that he actually covered 1900 meters
Morris tribune., 1908-01-25

last week in a ire
mendous demonstra-
ton at Berlin, where
more than 10000 So
cialists and their
friends attempted to
parade the principal
streets and to hold
public meetings. Pri=
or to this a process
sion before the par
Morris tribune., 1908-01-25

gro. Although he had formerly IA
vored a sea level canal, Colonel Goe-
thals was now convinced that the lock
system was the best The cost of the
total work would be about $3.50 900, 900,
exclusive of the money paid for the
French rights. Blackburn said he had
reduced the number of saloons In the
zone to thirty-four, which pay 800 a
month license. . -.
Morris tribune., 1908-01-25
Hereditary Insanity Thaw's Plea.

Hereditary Insanity Thaw's Plea.
When the trial of Harry K. Thaw
for the murder Of Stanford White was
resumed at New York last week AS
sistant District Attorney Garvan made
the opening address for the state. de-
manding either conviction on the
charge of deliberate and premeditated
murder or aHquittal. holding that there
was no middle ground. There was no
Morris tribune., 1908-01-25

Aer0nautS con
slider this ex-
plot the greatest
since M. Santos
2DumOnt circum-
navigated the
Einel tower In a
dirigible balloon
and as being OF
far more pro-
spective value
than Santos-Du-
] monts perform
ance. The aero
Morris tribune., 1908-01-25

plane weighs 800 pounds. "a frame
work Of ash and piano wires supports
two horizontal parallel planes of ii.--lt
Morris tribune., 1908-01-25
70 r E &c N
Prussian Suffrage Uprising.

The desire for manhood suffrage in
Prussia and the refusal of the German
chancellor, Won Bulow, to meet the de-
mand with consideration eliminated
Morris tribune., 1908-01-25

Continued on page ?.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-08
PERSONALS.

J. w. Blake, president of the FL
deity State bank of Orofino, was q
passenger for his hoive this morning.
C. T. Stranahan left this morning
for business visit to the Flatheal
Indian reservation in Montana.
Fl. l.. Powers was passenger this
morning for Portland.
Attorney ]. A. Mcdonald left this
morning for his home at Vollmer.
c. Thompson returned this morn
ing to his home at Ahsahka.
j. H. Jones left this morning for
ia business visit to the Pierce City
section.
Indian Agent O. H. Lipps was :.
business visitor in the city last nigh
M. A. Ellis left this morning for
his home at Pierce City
Col. w. H. Todd. editor OF the
Pierce City Miner. was passenger
for his home this morning.
r. t. Spiker left this morning for
a business visit to vollmer and Nez-
uerrr
w. l.. Lyons was a passenger this
morning for his home at Vollmer.
San Hollenbeck left this morning
for his home at Vollmer.
b. s. Fike is business visitor in
the city from Nezperce.
DR. r., Beaudett was a business
visitor in the city lakt night from
W0llme-.
w s. Smith is business visitor
in the city today from the Elk City
mining district
j. r. Langan has returned from
business visit to Seattle.
j. M Edwards has returned from
Seattle, where the annual meeting of
the West Coast Portland Cement
company was held
George X Reed and wife have re-
turned from visit to Spokane.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-08
HASTINGS POLITICAL FORECAST
Bradv for Governor, Ailshie by Accla-
nation, Endorsement of Hepburn.

The political data collected at
Boise indicates the denomination of
Chief Justice Ailshie by reclamation,
the Endorsement of Senator Hepburn
by the republican state convention
and his reelection next January and
the nomination of James H. Brady
the political outlook in the republic
can ranks as brught to Lewiston by
State Treasurer c. A. Hastings
"Chief Justice Ailshie is generally
recognized as one of the strongest
men we have ever had on the SUI
preme BENCH" said Mr.. Hastings,
when discussing political affairs,
land there seems to be on opposition
to him. The view Is entertained in
Boise that he will be renominated by
reclamation.
Senator Hepburn will doubtless
be Endorsed by the republican state
convention" he said, "as his int. hc-
tual ability is so generally recog
nized that no obstacle could be
placed in his way that he would not
surmount.
state Chairman Brady is the logi
cal candidate for governor" con-
tinued Mr.. Hastings, "and there
seems to be no doubt but that he
will receive the nomination"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-08
N'CRACKEN.CHAFFEE WEDDING,
,larkston News Notes and Personal
Mentix,.

larkston Bureau Evening Teller.
CHARLESTON, April s.-Loy A.
TcCracken and Miss Jennie Chaffee
we're married today at 10 a. m. at
the home of the brides parents on
chestnut street, in the presence of a
Few intimate friends by Rev. j. w.
Hood. Both young people are well
Known here. the bride having been
resident of the place for the past
nine years and having been employ
9d as stenographer in Lewiston for
wo years or more. Mr.. and Mrs
McCracken will make their home on
farm near Potlatch.
Mrs. Dora Gombert was elected
tuesday evening by the Charleston
Rebekah Lodge No 1875 as delegate
% the assembly at Walla Walla in
June. Nominations were also made
or new officers, the election to take
Mace in May. Quite number of
visitors were present from Lewiston.
w. Foster left this morning for
Princeton. Cal, where he will en-
oa"e in farming in the Sacramento
valley.
j. c. Applewhite was down from
his Craig mountain ranch early In
the week attending to business mat
l.
ters here, returning yesterday.
Miss Ahbie Smith, who was down
from Kendrick visiting at the Hun
ter home, returned early in the week
for her home.
Mrs. Stif'el of the Grand Hotel OF
Lewiston was visitor at the F. G.
Morrison home Tuesday night She
is an oldtime friend of Mrs. Morri-
son.
Wo1l1 smr'oe From Fit.
VIM. Lane, living on West Libby
street, who has some exceptionally
fine large cherry trees, reports them
well laden with healthy buds. He
has been one of the persistent ap-
pliers of the smudge and states that
he gets the most satisfactory results
with the pit, which contributes to-
keep the fire smouldering longer than
when placed on top of the ground.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-08
CAPT. TAUGHMAN LEAVES.
Returns to His Wort, of Steamboat.
ing in Alaska.

Capt. Harry Baughman left this
morning for Alaska, where he will
again be employed as captain Of one
of the steamers plying between Daw-
son and White Horse.
Captain Baughman will this year
take the first steamer down the river
after the ice breaks and expects 10
reach Dawson about June /. where
he will be Joined by his family. who
will establish their summer home
there.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-08

Orchestra Thursday evening at
tho Rink.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-08

=. the merchants zU-cens lunch
o'clock. o - "
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-08

- hD-To buy setting hens. w.
a. Stewart, 18th anc Bridge st..
e'arkston. Phone Black 1901.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-08
Lies Journey

Is Burdensome to Many in Lew,
iston.
Life's journey is a heavy burden
With a constantly aching back
With urinary disorders, diabetes
With any kidney i'll.
Doan's Kidney Pills relieve and
cure.
Here is Lewiston proof that it is
so:
Mrs. Robert T. Poore, 40 S.
Fourth street, Lewiston, Idaho,
says:
II was victim of kidney trouble
for % years, the attacks often be-
ing SO severe that was confined to
my bed for a week at time. / had
severe pains in the small of my back
which radiated through my body
and almost paralyzed me. My back
became SO weak and lame that
could not stoop and when attempt
ing to rise from sitting position |
had to place my hands on my back
for the slight relief that afforded
A friend seeing my condition advis-
ed me to use, Doan's Kidney Pills.
as she had been sured of similar
trouble by them, and l at once pro-
cured supply at the Idanha phar-
macy. The use of the first box did
not seem to benefit me, but / con-
tinued taking the remedy and soon
a slight improvement was noticeable
in my condition. I was so encour-
aged that / kept on taking them un-
til was completely freed of the
pain across my back. ! cannot say
In praise Of oDan's Kidney
Pills."
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the Unit
ID States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
Ind take no other.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-08
Get the Habit.
LADIES' COLLARS
u A2sl4s a.! slI d

Get the Habit Watch Show Windows
LADIES' COLLARS
Very stunning ideas and Belts These
are special designs and ideas advance ana
now In Many are hand embroidered and some finished
with the daintiest lace you enjoy
these II you dont get in quick Come In today. H#
FLOOR SIZE RUGS
Are you fixing house this spring wi ruRsf
you are and overlooked loser that's
all In velvet Brussels tapestry fiber we have dan
dy line to select from. Nearly all our stock
Just
WnMENS OXF0RDS -
From the best makers in the black tan ana white
this is certainly good better than
buy here Our Colonial Oxfords Shoes are ri u
class by Themselves in beth stve quality You may
beat price but quality. that ii the
principal requisite with in ia all merchandise
C--T.n-TN's SUITS
Mr. HASTINGS. cnr tranaare~ veerdav while
in store Im Instructed home To buy Kester n
suit here No r. to select from i ear
tain style that rat a~av from
reone finding it Nau cohirr customers IN or
ho'T' ara chfldrer's department very often.
PJnrc-c f.-n uATerr
Also Wash Suits-~-a ea~ls. of course hut We want
Won to know about EN- We hive discovered Il maker IL
whose nrrdnet contains that particular style ana
tone--wh the h'gh prnn ont--dont Won want
to- emp The line is not very big but every num-
Der Is live SO then
Bic line Of st.tscn Fats for ya-~- s--~ on sale
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-08
LOCAL. BRIEFS.

w. Fl. Binford has sold the Stan
dard Dairy to B. F. Higgins of thu
Lewiston Farm Dairy, who will con-
solidate the two plants. Mr.. Bin
ford will engage in other business.
He abs purchased some acreage in
Orchard tracts and will make his
home in lewiston
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-08

Orchestra Thursday evening At
the Rink.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-08
ATTENTION.

jurors and witnesses attending
oourt can oct f,st-class board and
room At East End restaurant at 81
rer dow or as week. Two blocks
east of courthouse.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-08
OPEN SHOP FOR ROADS.
Will Break Present Agreement by
Giving Notice.

WINNIPEG, April 6.-The Cana
dian Pacific has decided to break
with the unions. The company has
abrogated the agreement entered
into last September by giving a
months notice TO the unions.
The company asserts that no re-
duction in wages or increase in
hours will follow
The unions have called meetings
from all over the system and will
q ppeal to the board of conciIiation
NJ the labor department at Ottawa
to negotiate. Thousands of men are
a H--ted. The officials declare tina.
a strike is probable.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-08

North Yakima. The people have
voted to increase the bonded indebt-
edness of the city $4,000, which
money will be used In refunding the
city and providing a sum of $4,000
for street paving purposes.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-08

V. A. Bilderbeck has changed his
business location, having moved to-
day from his former stand to the
room in the Bunnell block just
vacated by J. f. Bethel.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15

crop of the country, is cut in Decem-
her and January, and is then hauled to
the mills and ground. By May the
work is over and dead season be-
gins, and three-fourths of the men
who work on farms and plantations
are idle for a period of six months
The most important economic ques-
ton in Cuba is the finding of continu-
Gus employment for its agricultural Ia
bor So planned a great central road
through the island, with branches
north and south in each of the six
provinces, to harbors ON the coasts
The work is now under way. Idle la
Dor will find employment in the future
and farmers will be enabled to get
their crops to market without delay or
unreasonable cost"
"What wages are paid to labor?"
Mechanics receive from So to $3.50
a day, and unskilled labor $1.30 day."
"In gold?"
"Yes. We have three kinds of cur
erncy in Cuba-American, Spanish and
French, the last two being in gold
coin. American money, however, is
really the currency of the Cuban peo-
pie and circulates everywhere. San
tiago. for instance will take nothing
else. Last year many of the cigar
makers in and around Havana asked
that their wages be paid in United
States money instead of Spanish gold.
When their demand was denied they
struck. After being idle from Feb
ruary to July they went back to work
on their own terms. They are now re-
ceiving American currency in it's va
rious forms, paper and coin. and all
of it is as good as gold to them. By
and by no other money will be used
on the island. The United States, you
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15

IL. The courts, too, are in process OF
reformation and simplified and accu"
rate system of accounting is being In
troduced. In short, when we say fare
well to Cuba that little republic will
have all the machinery of a sound,
logical and representative government
"Will the new president have any
military support after the American
soldiers come homer"
Enough, 1 think. There are six
companies of artillery and infantry in
Havana and the Rural guard, composed
of 5243 men, is stationed at 315 posts in
different parts of the island"
"But will this country be safe from
yellow fever?"
81 believe so. We have combined the
agencies of sanitation and have put a
national board in charge of all matters
bearing on health and cleanliness.
One-tenth Of the revenues of each num-
cipality goes into the treasury of the
republic for sanitary purposes, and is
sr ent by the national board itself The
people welcomed the change of admin
istration because they know that the
prosperity of Cuba and themselves
largely depends upon their freedom
ffom preventable Diseases"
you have also begun to build
roads?"
MANY parts of the island are entire
ly shut in by mud during the wet sea-
son and farmers, of course, suffer con-
siderable loss and inconvenience.
have seen ten oxen hitehed to a
wagon that could easily have been
drawn by a team of horses on a good
road. Moreover, l had problem which
concerned the unemployed men of the
island. Cane, and it is the principal
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15
WILL READ ADDRESS
ON CITIES OF THE DEAD
Well Known Speaker Engaged for the
Fifth Lecture of the New Univer=
sty Course, to Be Delivered
Tuesday Night

The Los Angeles people are becoming
interested more deeply each season in
art, literature and music than in the
preceding year.
Among those who have added much
to the literature, art and science of this
section of the country is B. X. Baum
gardt, and for the last year he has pre-
sented talented travelogues before lit
erary, scientific and general culture
societies, woman's clubs and Chautau-
qua associations.
These easy chair journeys partake of
the highest literary, artistic and educa-
tional merit comprising twenty-seven
lectures covering a wide range of sub
1ects. The European travel lectures are
based on a residence of eighteen years
on the other side of the Atlantic, famil-
iarity with modern Languages, and un-
usual opportunities to secure material
and information, while the collection of
views has been pronounced one of the
largest and best in existence, number
ing over 5000, all beautifully colored,
and taken from photographs made in
the presence of the speaker or selected
with great care in the cities and coun-
tries visited.
The subject to be discussed Tuesday
evening, March II, on the occasion or
the fifth lecture of the new university
course at Simpson auditorium. is Pom
peii and Herculaneum, the cities of the
dead
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15
No Fat Women at Lyons

For true female grace and handsome
figures the city of Lyons surpasses all
French towns, declared a recent trav-
eler. The women of both high and low
degree are alike equal in the possess
sior of graceful flowing body lines
They are not thin, but elegant; as
man would say, just right. l under
stand this highly ornamental condition
OF the women folks is true wherever
Marmola is much used, as 1t is in this
famous old silk town. American wo-
rien who are over fat, little or much,
should adopt this extremely valuable
and simple plan of reducing, for Mar
mola in 1s ounce sealed packages (see
l. is sealed) is obtainable in all Amer
ican drug stores. Add to it at home
a II ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aro-
matte and 31a ounces Syrup Simplex
and take a teaspoonful after meals and
a. bedtime. The whole receipt costs
but a few cents, but it takes off the
fat in a wonderful way-even as much
as 16 ounces a day without causing
wrinkles or any i'll effects. Fact is, 1T
improves the health and brings brill
liarcy to the eyes and complexion.