davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-04
MEDICAL men
/ ON CRUSADE
WASHINGTON STATE MEDICAL
/. EXAMINING BOARD HAS Is.
SUED WARRANTS FOR TACO
MA PHYSICIANS

TACOMA, Jan. AT the in
stance of officers of the Pierce
County Medical association, war
rants have been issued for the ar
rest of Drs. T. Wheeler and o. NJ.
Clay, we'll known local practitioners,
upon the charge of practicing medi-
cine and surgery without a license.
Information has also been filed
against three other physicians en-
gagged in local practice, charging
them with the. same offense. 1t is
anticipated that these three war
rants will be issued within the next
day or two.
While Drs. Wheeler and Clay de-
cline to discuss their arrest, they
admitted to deputies in the Office OF
the prosecuting attorney that they
have no license to practice medicine
DR.. Wheeler, it is alleged, failed tC
pass a recent examination held by
the state board, but was told by
members of the board that he could
attempt the practice of his profes
I sion until he was prohibited from
further procedure by !. officials o.
Pierce county.
/ All of the physicians interested
have built up large practices. At
recent meeting of the Pierce County
Medical association the membership
of that organization decided to pro
coed Immediately with the prosecu
tion Of all physicians engaged ii
medical practice who had not quail
fed by first obtaining a state Ii
cense. Il was information furnish
ed by physicians belonging to thi
organization that caused the issu
ance of warrants for the arrest 0
Drs. Clay and Wheeler. Because pa
Ders have not been served on tn
other three physicians who will b
made defendants in criminal action
by Prosecuting Attorney Rowland
the details of the affair are kept Sc
cret. "r
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-04
Will DEFINE
GRAZING: AREAS |! )
sToCKMEN ON BORDERoaINEs
8 So Il 1ssyssn,TsF Ma.
ON NATIONAL eFOREsr, RE
SERVES WILL ATTEMPT TO
f43.A 2ts EtsE -
= ADJUST PAST DIFFERENCES n

81. Ff@ sgs.ss.
WALLA WALLA, Jan. 4.-If the
plans of the sheepmen Of eastern
Oregon and southeastern. Washing
ton materialize, one of the chief
matters of Importance which will
come before the meeting to organize
local auxiliary to the State. Live
stock association, which will be held
in the Y. M c. A. building this
afternoon, will be the long disput-
ed question of grazing rights of the
sheepmen of the Wenaha national
forest reserve. Efforts will be made
to amicably settle this dispute at
this time, and If these efforts are
successful the new auxiliary will
have already accomplished a great
deal of good.
The trouble has arisen over the
question as to whether or not the
sheepmen of Washington have any
right to pasture their flocks on the
lands in Oregon. Some think be-
cause there is state division line
sheep from one state should not bt
allowed to Craze on lands in the ad
joining state, while others are o.
the opinion that as the Wenaha ma
tional forest reserve embraces part
If both states there should be nj
line of distinction in the matter o
grazing. This latter idea seems Il
no me opinion of the government
officials.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-04
w. ~-4- - r~~lon w,~s

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 3.-Juan
Searls. the Beau Brummel of for
eign consuls in San Francisco. will
tomorrow add to the excheeuer of
Uncle Sam the sum of 1857.
This will end little dispute he
had with the customs department
over the question of whether his
$500 winter wardrobe. just receiv-
ed from rdeah old Lunnon" should
be brought in duty free. The mat.
ter was referred to the treasury de.
partment at Washington.
The decision came today. 'HaC
Mr.. searls been a consul general o.
han ambassador. there would have
been no duty imposed" explained
Collector Stratton.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-04
REVEAL SECRETS
OF. WIRE TAPPERS
AcCoMPL1cE OF WALKER, DE-
FAULTING TREASURER, SAM
TO BE HEAD OF BAND OF PRO-
FEssIoEAI WIRE TAPPERs

NEW YORK, Jan At Is prob
able that the trial of Charles L.
Gondolf, on the docket in the court
of general sessions today, will be
postponed until William F. Walker,
the defaulting treasurer of the New
Britain Savings bank of New Brit
ain, Conn, can be brought here to-
testify Walker was recently ar
rested in Lower California, but IL is
expected it will be some weeks be-
fore the extradition proceedings can
be completed and the fugitive
brought back.
The charge against Gondolf fs
that he obtained $4,000 from the
New Amsterdam bank in this city
through the sale of IS 81 900 bonds
of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapo-
lis and Omaha Railroad company.
These bonds, it was later ascertain-
led, are part of the booty stolen by
Walker from the New Britain Saw
/ ings bank.
] 1t is said that Gondolf was at one
time the leader of band of pro-
fessional wire ntappers," and that
while engaged IN that business he.
met Walker and induced him to I'M
vest in some of his 'sure things.
It IS said that Walker spent good
deal of the money he stole with
Gondolf and his crowd. Gondolf IS
spuarentlv well sunnlied with mon
ey and has retained able counsel to-
cord"c1 his defense. The prosecu-
tion homes that WALKER VII turn
states evidence and thus aid in the
/, convictionot Gondolf
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-04
SIN PAYING
USUAL PRICE

CHICAGO. Jan. 4.-Charles G.
Brockett, 3S years old, employed as
a floor walker In State street store,
and Mrs. Ruby Pishzak, wife of a
State street banker. were found I'M
conscious from bullet wounds In
Grand park in front. of the Audi
t'rium Annex last night. Notes
found in Brockett's- clothing showed
that the shooting was in pursuance
OF suicide pact. Brockett died a
few minutes after being taken to a
hnsritel Mrs. P'shzak was shot
above the heart and is in critical
condition.
AZ Mrs. Pishyak's home the uolice
round note addressed to her faith
err John Furnas. Brownville, Neb
Rrocfett came to Chicago from san
Francisco few months ago. He hai
brother in that city.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-04
old DISEASE
STRIKING IN

B NAcoGDoCHEs, Tex, Jan. A.
William ~. Bryan yesterday practi-
cally announced his candidacy for
the presidency, He concluded his
speech with this statement:
Those of you who may never
have an opportunity to hear a real
live president Of the United States
can at least say now that you have
heard one speak who on two Differ
ent occasions cherished the delusion
that he was going to be real live
president and he feels the disease
coming on again"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-04
VACATION ENDS
FOR ALL SCHOOLS
NEXT WEEK ALL INSTITUTIONS
WILL REsUME-EXPECT IN
CREASED ATTENDANCE AFTER
HOLIDAY VACATIONS

The public schools of Nez Perez
county will be reopened Monday
after a close of two weeks for the
Christmas holidays, with the excep-
ton of the Normal school, which
will not reopen until Tuesday. thus
perm tting the students to return
to the city Monday.
At the Normal school the girls of
the dormitory will occupy quarters
in the north wing of the new build
ing with the opening of school, the
move from the old quarters to be
made Monday.
County School Superintendent
Miss Bernice Mccoy reports condi-
tions most healthful in the outside
districts, and it is believed that all
vacancies in the corps of teachers
/ have been filled
Miss Mccoy also reports a change
in the dates of teachers examina-
lions, which has been announced by
State Superintendent Miss Cham
berla'n. An examination will be
conducted in February, one in
August and another in either Sep
TENDER or October. The examina-
lions formerly conducted in May
have been changed to the fall dates
in order that teachers may be pro-
vided for the manv schools that are
opening at that time.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-04
Union men
At FAULT
VIOLATED INJUNCTION RE-
sTRAINING THEM FROM IN
TERFERrNG WITH RIGHTS OF
OTHERS ,F4s.Na.

III
1r;lliam H. Hunt in the federal
ao,rt late yesterday. gave verdict
Of guilty against three Of the four
p,,t+a labor leaders on the charge Of
contempt of court in violating the
,n;unction of the court restraining
+bem from interference with the OPP
erations of the Rocky Mountain
pell Telephone company. Joseph
cbaunon received a sentence of 80
davs' Imprisonment in the county
iai1 William Cults was sentenced
N 90 days Imprisonment and fine
~ $3.50, while A. E. Edwards was
Given a sentence of 80 days impris-
opment and 800 fine. R. G. Scott,
the fourth defendant, was dis
charged.
During the days session yester-
dav. the defense continued its eff
forts to prove an alibi for the ac-
cused men. Among those who occu-
MED the stand were Joseph Shannon
and William Cults, who testified In
their own behalf
Tn rendering his decision on the
case. Judge Hunt spoke in part as
follows: .
Good gave man his hands, his
hack and the right to use them as
he pleases. 1t is an inalienable
right. No power can take 1t away
from man. No power can compel
him to work. No power can compel
him to stop work il he desires to
work. When a man, or any set of
r,en, take it upon themselves to say
that they are the law. and to defy
the process of the courts, to defy
the police authority of the land to
usurp the authority of established
government, to upset the very base
of society in which we all live. there
Is a power which will come tn the
rescue OF the man who is wrongcd
in that way, and that power Is that
which protects you and protert' me
and must continue to afFbrd Ills al
projection, else government rs de
stroyed. all protection, all govern
ment is destroyed"
After declaring that = ronuninr
man has as much right 20 labor al
has member of a rel;gloas tcree'
or of a political party, an1 Mat tn
defendants would have beeN no MGR
justified in abducting a lsDorer be
cause of his being a CHRISTIAN A'
Jew or a. demociatss or A republican
Judge Hunt continued
"Tbe function OF labor orrani
zation is usually to elevate tn
standards for men-tn raise t
higher levels men who labor. It 4
noble aim. 1t has sccomplishe
an inest'mable amount of good.
don't believe there is Judge or
student ia the land who would de
cry the organization of laborin
men. But the great principle tina
men lose sight of is that the rio
as we'll as the poor must Away
move, circumscribed by the limita
tons Of the law No corporation
I've it the Rocky Mountain Bell TIE
ephone company or any other, is~sr
nerior to the law. and, on the othe
hand. NO man who works for 1t
anyone else, is superior to the law,
Shannon was a member of til
FIST ln"1Sletr~e, and is now pres
dent Of the Montana branch OF tt
Western Federation of Miners. Cut
is business agent for the Carpenter
union.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-04
SEEK TO FoRECLosE MORTGAGE
Hagan VS.. RODGERS Title to New Suit
in N;c+rict Court

The case of c. A. Hagan ct al. VS..
Taverna Rodgers has been filed in
the s.dist~ict court, The parties to
the action are residents of Moscow
and the plaintiffs seek to foreclose
a mortgage given by the defendant
to Morgan & Morgan and ..upon
which no PAYMENTS have been made.
1t is alleged the mortgage has
been transferred to the plaintiffs,
who are instituting the action.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-04
CHANGED TO WHITMAN SCHOOL,
Public School Pupils Will Note An
nouncement by Superintendent

The city schools open for the Sec
ond semester next Monday morning,
January g. NM skeRs
! Superintendent Wright asks sthst
the Seventh B class. which has here
.ofore cen accommodated in the
4'gh school building, assemble in
the Whitman school Later it may
be transferred to the High school
building other classes will assem-
ole In the rooms as used last term.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-04
*vf r~~~~
r ,..sL LOCAL BRIEFS.

The eroHer rink tonight win be
rthegscene.N of a most interesting
three mile race for Which event four
entries have been made All OF the
'racerssthave participated in similar
ieNentszatsthe big Kinks of the coast
cities aAdGa most exciting contest is
assured. "a general charge of'10
cents for admission will be collect
ed and the race is scheduled to
commence promptly at 9 O'Clock. =
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-04

"Your husband is not a very prac-
tical man. is he?"
mo" answered Mrs. Torkins.
"His idea of economy is to save up
money to bet at the next race meet
Ing. Washington Star.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-04

When It comes to weddings Lows
Ne aud the World Is Ni-e' seems
to have "oh. Promise Me" down
and sitting on it.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-04

siDr. H. C. Littooy of Seattle is in
the city today renewing acquaint-
ances with old friends. Before NOV
ing to Seattle, where he has now
built up "a successful practice, DR..
Littooy' was located at Lewiston.
HIS visit to the city now was to ac-
company home Mrs. Littooy and
children, who have been spending
the holiday vacation with Mrs. Lit
tooy's mother, Mrs. ]. w. Florence
of Asotin.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-04

pi-aro Y. stoudt who Is minus
h,th barAs won third nlsce in p re-
eart pool tournament in Reading.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-04

The will of the late Sophia
Schmadeka of Grangeville was filed
in the probate court OF Nez Perez
county today. The will of Mrs.
Schmadekak has been brought here
for fling because of the probate
iudPe of Idaho county being a party
to the document as a subscribing
witness.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-04

E. A. Lewis, recent arrival from
one of the NJ E. churches OF Chi
capo, will preach at the Lewiston
mission at II a. m. tomorrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-27
Big 81 e.
{ ] I, led IN
1lla:!l1-SI7alI
Il interesting Fight
In The Primaries

WHEELING. April sT..-The Mar.
shall county Republican primary was
held Saturday and many surprises re.
suited due to the; maJoritIes some OF
the candidates secured. The over.
whining defeat of A.. l.. Hooten. the
present prosecuting attorney. for re.
nomination. by ex-senator Charles E.
Carrlgan. OF Benwootl. CAME a great
surprise. Carrigan's majority exceed.
ed 1000 votes. J. X. Chase defeated
A. G. Bonar for clerk OF the county
court BY a majority Of sci. E. D.
Moore and Harry Mcdowell were nom.
mated for the house OF delegates by a
small majority over Ryan. Alleys
vote for sheriff nearly equalled that
of his two. opponents. Parsons was
nominated to the State senate over
Mathews by over 1000 majority. Ell
Clayton and Paul ReIdel won out for
squires in Union district. defeating one
OF the present squires. Reece. OF Nc.
Mechen V. Z. Meyers. the present
clerk OF the circuit court. had no OF no.
sitlon. as did Harry Stewart county
assessor.
A surprise was sprung In Benwood
yesterday when the friends of Squire
Reece. OF McMechen. stated publicly
that the squire intended having the
City Hall precinct thrown out. Mr..
Reece lost In this precinct by very
large majority and 1t Is alleged there
were more votes cast at this precinct
than Republican residents there. The
primary was a very hard fought one.
Following is the vote to date with
three precincts yet to hear from.
These precincts are all small ones and
will have no effect In changing tie
successful candidates:
Sheriff ~ J. F. Alley. 1887; w.
Riggs. 645: o. McMlllen. ssT.
Prosecuting Attorney - Charles F.
Carrigan. 2,o2o; A. l.. .Hooten. 9ss.
County Clerk -. J. X. Chase. 4. .673:
A. G. Bonar. 1912.
State senate-T. ]. Parsons. 1850;
s. w. Mathews. S53.
County Commissioners. ]. Robin.
son. 1868: Robert Newton. 1882.
Legislature = E. ID. Moore. 1,6Ts;
Harry Mcdowell. 1.s9S; Foster Ryan.
1882.
c. II. Hunter and George Blake
were elected on the executive commit
tee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-27
SWISHER " OUT
He LEAVES a CLEAR FIELD FOR
scHERR IN MoNoNGALIA
COUNTY

MORGASToWN. April 2T.-Thcre is
to be no contest for the Monongalla
delegates to the, State convention be.
tween the two candidates for governor
and Scherr will get the delegation. his
being the only name that will be on
the primary ticket. SwIsher had in.
formed the county committee that he
would have his name placed on the
ticket. but there has been considerable
speculation as to whether or not he
would make a fight in this county.
The guessing contest ended Saturday
when Secretary Joe McDermott. one
OF Swisher's lieutenants. announced
that Swisher Withdrew his name. Sat
urday was the last day on which the
candidates could qualify for the pri-
mary. and 1t was announced that
Swisher will not contest for the dele
CATION. which has 81 votes. There
will be somc warm contests for all the
other States Offices. however.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-27

CLAIMS VICTIM
PATRICK J. MORGAN DIED YES
TERDAY AT THE HOME OF
HIS BROTHER.

On Sunday morning at four O'Clock
Mt the home OF his brother. Michael
Morgan. on CASTOR avenue. occurred
the death OF Patrick ]. Morgan after
a long illness of consumption. While
Mr.. Morgan had been very Ill for
some time and was gradually grow.
Ing weaker the end came rather sud-
denly. Deceased was 3S years OF age
and was born and reared In West
Rridgewater. Pm. He had resided In
Fairmont for the past two years and
was employed at Johns Brothers Bot
tlinE works until Ill health rendered
him unfit for business. Mr. Morgan
was popular among his fellow work.
men and associates and his death has
caused much regret. Funeral SER
vices will be held on Tuesday morn
Ing mt nine o'clock ut the Catholic
Church and interment will be made In
the Holy Cross Cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-27
MANY FRIENDS
AT FUNERAL
REMAINS OF MRS. p. q. OGDEN
WERE LAID AT REST TYEsTER.
DAY AFTERNOON.

On Sunday afternoon at the Ogden
residence on Quincy street. funeral
services were held over the remains
of Mrs. P. B. Ogden. whose death oc-
Cured on Friday. The home was
thronged with friends and relatives of
the deceased. many being unable TO
obtain entrance. Rev. W. ]. Eddy was
in charge OF the services AMI was as
sisted by several other pastors. Rev.
HI. G. Stoetzer. OF the Presbyterian
Church. read the scripture lesson and
Rev J. C. Broomfeld offered prayer.
Rev. l.. E. Peters. of Clarksburg. a
life long friend OF the. family. spoke
OF the relations of the deceased In her
home. as wife and mother and friend.
Rev. Eddy. OF whose church Mrs. og.
den was member. spoke OF her re.
lations In the church life. Both adj.
dresses paid high tribute to her ex.
emplary life. The casket was entire
ly surrounded with beautiful floral Of
ferings which bore testimony to the
esteem In which the deceased was
held by her friends and relatives.
At the conclusion OF the services at
the house the remains were conveyed
to Woodlawn Cemetery where they
were laid to rest. The pail bearers
were DR.. Jesse Jamison. DIR. C. L. Hoi-
land, Messrs. A. l.. Lehman. w. II.
Brand. W. II. Billingslea and N. C.
Lnush.
The w. c. T. u. OF which Mrs. Og-
den was member. attended the SER
vice In body and at the grave
white ribbon. the emblem OF the I'm
lon. was tied around the casket.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-27
'YECCMAN BAKER
MAN WHO CONFESSED TO KILL.
ING HUTCHINSON IS TAKEN TO
PARkERs1URG.

PARkERsBuRG. "A prll q. - once
Deputies John Kannengleser and Pat.
rick Giiday, from the u. s. marshal's
oftice. for the southern district OF New
York. arrived here Saturday afternoon
with James A.. Baker. alias r. C. Neal.
who will be tried at the federal court
at rPhilippi on May &c. for rnbbing the
postofhce Mt Welcome. w. Va. at
which time Operator E. Y. Hutchinson
was murdered. Martin F. Rngan. wit.
ness for the government in the case.
was also brought here and placed I'm
the county inil.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-27
2 ll75l77 80 z .
COUNTY JAIL
is LOT OF JOHN swALLIcK UNTIL
NEXT WEDNESDAY If HE
DOESN'T GET OUT.

It was house cleaning day with John
Swallick yesterday. John lives ut
house No. 6I on Chatham Hill. near
Pennington. John had been drinking
fighting whTsltey. Trouble started and
the big fighter grabbed coal pick and
a Ratchet and drove the other occu.
pants from the house. swallick did
not hurt anyone seriously. lie got 4
good whack over the head. Officer
Robert Costello brought Swalllck be-
fore Justice E. s. Amos this morning.
He was placed in the county jail anil
will be given hearth. Wednesday
morning al eleven o'clnGls.-
Swallick gets In trouble often. About
eighteen months ago he was I'm trou-
BILE. He promised to leave the State
and signed up an instruemnt of writ
Ing to that effect Swaliick left the
State. styed about two months and
then came back. 1t was not long nm
til he was as loud as ever
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-27
FortOut For
]. Vice President
NEW JERSEY GOVERNOR rs AFTER
THE REPUBLICAN NoM1-
NATION.

TRENTON. N. J.. April 27.-careful.
ly guarded as political secret the
fact has leaked out that last Thursday
In Newark. Gov. Franklin Fort appear.
ed before the Stnte Republican com.
mittee and declared that IL named Al.
the vice presidential nominee at Chi
caso he would not quit the gubernator-
ial Office until he was ready to jump
into that OF vice president OF the Unit
ed States. s j} ]! ~
The governor further intimated that
he would like to be chairman OF the
State convention here May 5. SO that
he could make n speech and outline
his views on federal matters
While the governor made demands
upon the State committee last Thurs.
day. he did not get from that body
what he wanted and as a consequences
is now out fighting for 1t. His speech
in Elizabeth Friday night shows how
hard he expects to battle to control
his party In the State convention.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-27
Test Well Proved
Good Producer
SOUTH PENN MAKING SOME
GOOD FlNps-oTHER TESTS
ARE TO BE MADE.

J. +.
CLARKSBURG. April 27.-In Eagla
district. the South Penn Oil Company
has drilled its test on the Phoebe
Webb farm into the second Gordon
pay and the well produced s5 barrels
the ensuing "a hours. In Wallace dis
trict, the Wallace OIL Company is
still undecided MS 10 drilling its No.
s on the NJ p Due farm deeper. 1t
is fair gasser In the stray above the
Gordon.
On Salem Fork. Tenmilc district
J. F. Randolph has started to drill at
a test on the Anne Mathey farm. On
Grass Run in the same district, tho
1ndependent OIL Company Is rigging
up at second test on the William Ril-
ter farm. Il y Y {;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-27
Scott Sure It
Will Be aft
SAYS ALSO THERE'S NO EXCUSE
FOR OZARK HORSE" FOR
GOVERNOR.

PARKERSBURG. April Ex-senator
n. B. Scott returned to Wheeling from
Washington Saturday and expressed
himself as satisfied that Secretary
Taft would win out and that he will
be endorsed by the State convention
here wednesday. On the sovernorshin
Senator Scott denied that he has been
holding conferences In regard TO a
third dark horse" candidate and be-
fieves It will be fight TO finish be.
tween the present candidates.
There has been no conference b-.
twsn Senator Elkins. Governor Daw-
con and mo regarding a third sandI-
date" the senator said. Il haven't
seea Or heard from Governor Dawson
In three months. I think IL Is down
10 the point where the two present
sandidutes will have 70 light 1t out
between the1n.s