davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-27
Colorado Fruit Punched.

DENER, Colo, April 27.-Dam-
age from frost to the Colorado Or
chards the past two night aggre-
gates 100000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-27

First-class board and room, IS per
week. East End restaurant.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-27

Of Handles Grape Juice as the
clerk hands it to her and antici.
pates the pleasure she will have in
drinking Pure Grape Juice. A case
where realization exceeds expecta.
tons. Nothing exactly like it in
town. It pleases all alike, the chill.
dren, the youths and the old folks.
As to purity, it cannot be excelled
for it is XLNT. For sale at
The Antlers
Headquarters for Ice Cream and
Soda Water.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-27
Bitter Northwest Gale.

ST. PAUL, April pa north
west gale last night brought on
snowstorm with much inconvenl-
ence e. -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-27

Ire at Sioux Citv.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, April PIT Is
snowirg today and thin ice formed
last night, 49,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-27

Heoviest Snow of Season.
SUPERIOR, Wis, April 27.-Wis-
consin is today experiencing one of
the heaviest snowstorms of the sea-
son.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-27

Try Tei;er Want Ada.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-15

Gonzales is a typical Yaqui, about
 five feet ten inches tall, with the regu- latiOn high cheek bones and black hair
 of his race. He has been in trouble here several times and has the reputa- tion among the Mexicans of being a quarrelsOme and dangerous man.
 On the afternoon preceding the mur- der the three men arrested are known to have been drinking in the hut in I"TintOwn," in which all lived. He was
 seen lying along the track near where
 Rodman was killed in the afternoon. owing to the fact that the murder was committed so near the track of the street car line, where there was an electric light burning and the cars were frequently passing, it is the belief of the officers that Gonzales was coming to town for a new supply of wine when
 he met Rodman.
 A rock as large as ones two fists
 was found by the officers near the scene of the murder. A search of Con-
 zales' home discovered a blood stained butcher knife newly sharpened, with the soft pine handle still damp from
 recent washing. and a bloody shirt be- longing to Gonzales. The articles were in a trunk which was locked. and the
 key to which Gonzales wife refused tC
 surrender until the officers started tc break it open.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-15

dropped off his wheel, grabbed it and mounting again rode away as rapidly as if he. had robbed a bank.
 A GIRL.-For the second time in the experience of Mir. and Mrs. Rob- ert Chapman, of the Wakelin Grocer Co., a fine baby has come to bless their home The latest arrival is black haired, black eyed maiden who weighed in at fourteen pounds.
 A RIVERSIDE VlSiTOR.-J. Wittle Brown of Riverside, Cal, spent yester- day in Phoenix, leaving for home again last evening. It was his pur- pose to stay a day longer, but he was called home by important business. MT. Brown is a large orange grower, having 800 acres of trees, more than all the bearing orchards in this val ley, combined. He is very conser- vative and careful business man and is giving this valley close scutiny, having in view possible investment in orange lands later. He was here early in the year and witnessed the gather ing of last years crop. He came this time merely to see personally, the conditions at the opening of the sum- mer season and it is likely he will come again in the fall. If all things look good to him then he may become interested. He spent yesterday in an automobile ride to the various groves in the valley. He said last evening before leaving for home that he did not care to be interviewed at this time in great detail. but that it is certain that some good fruit is raised here. He said also he believed there were some problems yet to overcome in this valley, out he saw no reason why they could not be successfully handled, as they have been in Riverside and else where.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-15

In searching the shack in which all three of the men under arrest lived, a bloody shirt belonging to Ruiz was
 found. He gave a plausible explana- tion by stating that since he had been
 out of employment it had been his
 custom to carry home the offal from
 the slaughter house near there. The
 blood stains were on the back of his
 shirt, as though he had carried them
 over his shoulder, and the officers are
 inclined to believe his explanation.
 What is believed will develop into a strong link in the chain of evidence against the guilty party is the finding of bloody finger prints on several pages of the time book taken from the body of Rodman. The BertilliOn system, the main reliance of the French in the of criminals, is based upon the fact that the finger prints of no two persons are the same, and should those of any suspect tally with lthose on the time book, his guilt would | be established almost beyond doubt. No trace has been found of the watch. ring. Masonic emblem and oth- | CT valuabIes which were taken from the body of Rodman. The officers are | lstill at work on the case, however, and hope to locate these articles, and to secure other evidence against the men iunder arrest.
 Gonzales was arrested by Deputy United States Marshal Jack Foster and | Constable Gray at Warren. Cornellc Hernandez and Fortunate Ruiz by Sheriff Jack White and Special Off, lcer O. Saddler at South Bisbee.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-15

Later daughter of Gonzales led the officers to the side of the mountain, where another knife was found hidden in the rocks, the hiding place having been pointed out by the little girl. She declared that she knew of no others, but the officers searched about the place and found another. making three knives in all, which are supposed to have belonged to the three Mexicans who lived in the hut.
 Another circumstance which points to the guilt of Gonzales was given to the officers by the wife of Gabriel Coss, who was first arrested on suspicion. She stated that on the goth of last month Rodman had discharged Con- gales. after which he continued to live in the hut provided for the employees. When ordered out by Rodman, they had a personal difficulty, at the end of which Gonzales had remarked that he, Rodman. could fire him, but that he would drink his hearts blood"
 Gonzales face and hands are scratched, his hat is bloody and his trousers are bloody just above one of the pockets. His bloody shirt, which he had taken off, was found in his trunk, as was stated.
 At Galena switch the officers found a letter taken from Rodman which had been crumpled and thrown aside by some person with bloody hands. This is the only clue as to the direction talk. en by the murderer.
 A short time before the murder Rod man had given his wife orders to cut off Hernandez and Ruiz from the com missary department as he had dis charged them. This was done, and i: supposed to have offered the motiv, to these two men in instigating Con zales to commit the crime.
 It was learned yesterday that on hi way home the night of the murder Rod man stopped at the Travellers Rest sa. loon and asked his friend, John Mur phy, for gun. He had none to giv, him, and ROdman proceeded on hi way hnarmed. .
Arizona republican., 1908-06-15
LOOKED LIKE THE LAST DAY.

Yesterday afternoon dense clouds of smoke rolled over the city from the southwest, and all who saw it won dered why the fire alarm had not been sounded. When the smoke swept near the ground, added to the heat which was already there, it was almost stiff ling. Later it was learned that there had been comparatively little fire where all this smoke had come from. A stubble field had been burned over.
 THE FEDERAL BUiLDING.-The Republican is receiving many com munications on the subject of the site for the public building. One subscrib- CT, saying that he has no voice in the matter, offers a suggestion in favor of the block between First and Second streets, on Adams. The subscriber be- lieves that that would not only be an ideal location for the building, so far as geography is concerned, but it would be a great improvement to the appear ance of that particular block.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-15
SECTION FOREMAN
 BRUTALLY MURDERED
Killer of J. E. Rodman Supposed to
 Be Jesus Gonzales, a Drunken Yaqui.

J. E. Rodman, section foreman at Don Luis, near Bisbee, was murdered and robbed about g o'clock Tuesday night. Gabriel Coss was arrested and charged with the crime. It appears, however, from a story of the crime in the Bisbee Review, received today, that Coss is not the guilty man. Jesus Con- zales is under arrest as the murdered and others as accomplices. The Re view says:
 Jesus Gonzales, a Yaqui Indian of bad reputation and powerful build, is believed by the officers to be the man who is responsible for the murder of J. E. Rodrnan in this city, Wednesday night. Gonzales is under arrest in Bisbee. Cornelia Hernandez and For tunato Ruiz are also under arrest as accomplices. Ruiz is in Lowell, Her nandez in Bisbee, but in separate cell from Gonzales. Gabriel Coss, who was first arrested, is believed to be innocent. .-..
Arizona republican., 1908-06-15
You Will Make
 Money
BY READING THIS AD.

BY READING THIS AID. We are about to invoice and desire to reduce our stock. This plan means your profit. 25 Per Cent off Hammoeks. 25 Per Cent off Suit Cases. 25 Per Cent off Baby Carriages. 15 Per Cent off Alaska Refrisera- tors.
 15 Per Cent off Moore's Ranges re- taiIns at s4o,oo or more.
 LADIES, ATTENTloNl We are agents for the Sloan Ovens. They are good for gas, oil or gasoline stoves.
 Much money saved this month by trading at
Arizona republican., 1908-06-15

1t is crystaIlized Cactus Candy, That makes the world seem bright. Then keep box handy Of crystalIized canoy To keep you feeling right. And if there is girl expecting That you will call tonight,
 If you want kiss that
 Is brim full of bliss, get A package of CrystaIlized Candy
 At Donofrios'
Arizona republican., 1908-06-15
Good Times.

You seem happy"
 'I am happy" declared the bard. 1.-Two thousand poets resumed work yesterday. The verse foundries are now running full capacity
Arizona republican., 1908-06-15

Give any one authority over you and he will impose upon you.-Atchl- son Globe.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-13
YOUNG WOMAN
WAS MURDERED
VOLTlNG TRAGEDY
IN YEARS.

TROY, N. Y, July 13.-Showing ev
licences of brutal murder, the result of
fendish motives, Hazel Drew, a beau
tiful 19-year-old girl of Troy, was
found today floating in a pond, ten
miles from the city.
The whole community is shocked
at the revalting crime which recalls
the drowning of Grace Brown by Ches-
ter Gillette, at Big Moose lake, for
which Gillette was hanged.
Hazel has been missing from her
home since July 4. Her skull was
crushed. Examination of her body in
dicates that she was horribly mall
treated before oath.
Several people report that they saw
a big auto with no lights, pass toward
the pond with two men and two wom-
en- on the night of the Fourth. When
it returned it carried but two men and
one woman. Friends Of the girl are
being questioned
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-13
DEATH CLAIMS
BILLY GU|ON
POPULAR NEWSPAPER MAN SUC-
CUMBS TO COMPLICATION
OF DISEASES.

william F. Guion, managing editor of
.iie Pendleton Tribune and one of the
"est newspaper men in the North
west died at st. Mary's hospital at
~ clock this morning after an illness
eA'eholng over a period of several
Aiohths Mr.. Guion was exceedingly
popuiar among the newspaper frater-
NY ana his untimely death is great
y regretted by scores of the newspa-
PeI ooys throughout the northwest.
Alree years ago Mr.. Guion, then
sporting editor of the Spokane Spokes-
,'l''n review, came to Walla Walla and
pecdine city editor of the Walla Walla
oHion' Later he resigned to become
caslhg editor of the Evening
'IeSinan y, and filled that position un-
ne moved to Pendleton several
az. nuns ago and became managing
oi'or Of the Pendleton Tribune, later
4chasing half interest in the pa
Continued ill health forced him
seek medical attention at ST. Mary's
i ispi'ai where he spent several weeks
a.o vain effort to overcome a compli-
Nh on OF diseases that developed
Durlng his newspaper career Mr..
1on~ was connected with some of the
Trn;t metropolitan newspapers in the
'eu States. He was an exceed
versatile writer and was a fire.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-13
BABY DRANK
FLY POISON
EiQhteen. Months Old Wi|Iie
l0Wden Is Dead
LIVED BUT A few HOURS
CHILD WAo BROUGHT TO HOSPI-
TAI IN WALlA WALLA, BUT
MEDICAL AID WAS UNABLE
TO SAVE ITS LIFE.

Crawling up on a bed where a sauc-
er of fly poison had been placed by his
mother, little Willie Lowden, aged IS
months drank the contents of the dish
and died yesterday afternoon at he
hospital, despite the effors of physi-
clans to save his life.
The little fellow, like all children.
was always into everything and his
mother had carefully paced the fly poi
son where she thought the child could
not possibly reach it, But the baby,
when unobserved, scrambled up on the
bed and drank the deadly liquid, not
being able to tell in his baby mind
that it was not for him to drink The
poison is sweet and the child drank
it all.
He was brought to ST. Mary's hos
pital, where Doctors Keylor and Shaw
did everything in their power to save
his life but last night he died.
William John LOWden was the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lowden, of
Lowden station. He was a strong
healthy child and had never known a
sick day.
Funeral services were held this
morning from the MacMartin under
taking chapel and interment was made
in the Masonic cemetery. Rev Mrs.
CObleigh conducted the services.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-13

quent contributor to many of the lead
ing magazines. His greatest success
In fiction was series of stories writ
ten for The Argosy under the nom de
plume of Edgar Franklin During his
early career he was associated with
George AIDE, the noted playwright and
author, both being reporters on the
Chicago Herald and other Chicago
newspapers. His best work was in
handling many of the noted murder
cases in Chicago, including the fam
Gus car barn" mystery, which termi-
mated in the execution of four of the
bandits who terrorized Chicago for
several months. @
Mr.. Guion came est several years
ago, working successfully on Denver,
Butte and Spokane papers, in each
place acquiring a rep alton as a
brilliant writer. He was sporting
editor of the Spokane Pre4e for over a
year, writing under the mama Qf Willie
B. @oode. Later he wenttwith the
Review. Mr.. Guion is survived by
Mrs. Guion and one son, who is in the
United States navy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-13
REVOLUTION IS
IN PROGRESS
SHAFTS UNCLE MARCHING ON
PERSIAN CAPITAL WITH
LARGE FORCE,

TEHERAN, July 13.-News received
here today that Zill-es-Sultan, an I'm
Gle of Mohammed Ali Mira, the shah,
was advancing on the capital from the
south with large army of revolution
lists has thrown the Persian capital
into state Of terror.
1t is believed here that the shah
does not intend to reestablish a con-
stitutional government, and that the
revolution will eventually break out
afresh in all parts of the empire
Whether the revolution succeeds is a
question, because it is thought that
Russia will aid the shah. Every day
sees fresh threats against the life OF
Mira. Threats are written on blank
walls throughout the city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-13
FAMINE MAKES
MEN CAN|BALS
TERRIBLE SUFFERING IN RUSSIA
DRIVES FATHER TO MOST
INHUMAN ACT.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 13-Dis-
patches received here today say that
conditions in Yukutsk province are
daily growing worse. The famine has
spread to such an extent that parents
are compelled to resort to canibalism.
Thousands are dying.
A peasant named Kemoff and his
son are waiting at the Yakutsk pro-
vincial capital, charged with devour-
ing Kemoff's wife, his two daughters,
his young son and a servant. The
prisoners are charged with having
killed the members of the family and
then having eaten them piece by piece.
Neighbors claim that Kemoff sold
some Of the flesh at starvation prices.
He was arrested on statements of his
neighbors. The authorities found the
skeletons in Kemoff's hovel. The
father and son fled but were captured.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-13
KILLED LAD AND
HID cody IN BIN
AUGUSTINE BELMONT ACCUSED
BY SAN FRANCISCO POLICE
OF HORRIBLE CRIME.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13-The
police declare today that a strong
chain of circumstantial evidence is
being put together, link by link.
against Augustine Belmont, who is
suspected of having guilty knowledge
of the death of John Buichinoff, aged
IA. whose body was found in bin,
Friday Belmonte admits he had trou-
BILE with the BuchinOff boy on the day
of the murder, and says the boy an
noyed him and he struck him with a
pitchfork The boy ran home.
Detectives learned that the bin
where the body was found was filled
and closed for the night at 5 o'clock,
thus precluding the possibility Of the
boy falling in accidentally and having
been covered up. Belmonte's attorneys
advise him not to talk.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-13
M|LLERs CUT EXPENSES
AT LEAST EIGHT FAMILIES GET
ECONOMICAL NEXT
MONTH.

NEW YORK, July 13.-"People
must stop spending their money
thoughtlessly; we must econom1ze.
found it necessary to cut down my
personal expenses declared John ID.
Archibald active head of the Standard
Oil. and multimillionaire, who found
extra change enough to erect several
big college buildings in the last few
wears Careful investigation of mil
lionarihes' panic conditions show that
eight representative families of the
400 multies" are planning to cut ex-
renses beginning with the first of Au-
gust
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-13
NEW SCHEDULE
IS ANNOUNCED
TRANSFERS TO BE ISSUED ON
ALL CARS TO.
MORROW.

Transfers and the routing Of the
street cars on the city system go into
force tomorrow morning with the run
ming of the first car at $40 a. m. There
are to be three lines and the transfer
point, and the only one, is to be at the
corner of Second and Main streets.
One run is to be the one from Whit
man and Clinton streets, around Isaacs
avenue and Whitman college and down
Boyer and Main to the Maple to the
Maple street crossing at College Place.
Cars leave Clinton and Whitman
streets at 10 minutes and 40 minutes
after the hour. Going down to College
Place they will pass Second and Main
the transfer point, at % and So minutes
past the hour. Coming back from Col
lege Place, they will pass the trans
fer point at Sand SO minutes past
the hour.
Another run will be from Pleasant
street to the o. R. & N. depot, by the
way of Whitman, Second and Main
streets. Cars will leave the o. r. & N.
at 10 and 40 minutes after the hour,
passing the transfer point some three
or four minutes after. They will leave
Pleasant street at 25 and SIS minutes
past the hour passing Second and
an. Main at six minutes and SO
minutes past the hour.
On the third line, from the fair
grounds to the penitentiary, by the
way of Fourth, Eagan, Cherry and
Thirteenth streets, the cars will leave
the "pen" at 10 and 40 minutes past
the hour, passing Second and Main
seven or eight minutes later. Returning
they will leave the fair grounds on
the hour and the half hour and will
transfer five or six minutes later.
Transfers will not be good for time
stops. but will be good only for
continuous passage or until the next
car comes.
Interurban cars will not stop be-
tween Walla Walla and Twin
Grove, except to pick up passengers at
College Place. none will be let on at
that point. Otherwise the interurban
system is not affected.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-13
Tausick Being Elected Mayor
by Heavy Majority
CLOSE FIGHT IN WARDS
VIGOROUS CONTESTS BEING CAR
RIED ON FOR OTHER PLACES
ON THE CITY TICKET
VOTE WILL BE HEAVY.

Early this morning, indications
pointed to the election of Eugene
Tausick as mayor, over w. P Mexican,
by one of the largest majorities ever
given to a candidate for the mayoralty
in this city. In every precinct in the
city. Tausick was reported to be run
ming exceptionally strong and bets
are being made that he will have sub
stantial pluralities at every voting
place The more optimistic of Mr..
,.'auscks friends declare that he Will
beat his opponent by a vote of two
10 one.
The city election is progressing
quietly. with the prospect of a heavy
vote being cast. The total registration
is 2,374. and we'll informed observers
stated at noon that probably 1850
votes would be cast.
Outside of the mayor, the fights for
the contested places on the city ticket
are all vigorous. Sanderson, who had
the hardest fight of any of the DEM
ocratic nominees, is running strong
and supporters of Chief of Police Da-
candidates are confident and the re-
suit will be in doubt until the polls
close. Sanderson appears to be
strongest in the upper end of the city.
Dion Keefe will probably beat
Champion for street commissioner. al
though this vote will be close In ad-
ditiOn to the Old timer vote, which is
going strong for Keefe. he is also re-
ceiving almost unanimous support
from organized labor, and this, it is
believed, will turn the tide in his IA
vor.
These are the only places on the
city ticket which are being contested
and the candidates who have no op-
ponents seem to be keeping ''hands off,
ana appear to be enjoying the uneasi-
ness of their running mates
Fight for CounciImen.
The contests for councilmen in the
various wards are being hard fought,
this being particularly true of the
First ward. The morning voting in
dlcated that Hull was slightly in the
lead, but, Bowers friends were in no
wise discouraged by this and appeared
confident that the afternoon and early
evening vote would overcome this lead
and give their candidate some to spare
In the Second ward, Taylor seems to
be running well. but is handicapped by
the fact that the Russian vote, which
Is strong in this ward, is almost SOL
Idly for Lehn. Both candidates are
confident of success
In the third ward Cummings appears
70 be leading over Councilman Dun
nam and his election is predicted The
contest in the Fourth is close and both
Crosson and Neibergall appear conf
dent of election
The polls will remain open until
o'clock
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-13
HIS CHOKING
AMUSED CROWD
UNFORTUNATE LOS ANGELES
MAN SWALLOWS HIS SET OF
FALSE Teeth.

LOS ANGELES, July 13.-Robert
Munger swallowed his false teeth on a
coughing and choking BILLY" Man
ming, a physical culturists, jammed his
hand down Munger's throat and pulled
the elusive set back to where it be-
longed. Manning is now seeking
Carnegie medal as Munger nearly died
before relief came. A great crowd COL
lected as Munger made motions like q
chicken with the roup. The crowd
thought he was giving an exhibition
until he began to turn blue in the face.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-13
THAW PLEASED
WITH QUARTERS
PREFERS TO STAY IN JAIL THAN
TO RETURN TO THE
ASYLUM.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. July 49,
Without gaining his request for the
hearing by jury on the question ot
his mental condition, Harry Thaw is
happy today because he is permitted
to remain in Jail in Poughkeepsie until
the third Monday in September instead
of going back to the asylum at Mat
teawan. Justice Mills adjourned the
Thaw hearing today without announc-
ing his decision on the question of a
September. Thaw said he was more
certain than ever that he would soon
gain his liberty. He likes the luxurious
quarters of Sheriff Chanler in the
Poughkeepsie Jail.