davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-16
AT THE HOTELS.
Grand.

]. w. Galbraith. Bender. Colo
Mrs. l.. J. Harris. r. c. Kirby. Mrs
F.. w. Woodin. Peck; J. Hartwig
Westlake; p Muench, Sweetwater;
NJ Bowman, F. Bishop. Pullman; f
NJ Fisher, Waha; ]. II. Tiler and
wife; r. ]. Englemen; H. E. Rine.
hart; w. Reno X. G. Osterhaut; r
and e. MCKENZIE: G. W. Macy: II
Johnston; V. Moore; c. Dale; c. II
Harding; Ida. Ella and D. Heazlit.
BOllinger.
w. H. Cochran, F. r, Hawley. G
II. Dyer, f. Buchanan, II. Boyzarian
w. s. Swain, J. +. Flaherty, l.. La
win, S. F. Musscn, ]. c. Perry, s. ]
FADE, all of Spokane; p X. Park
burst, Chicago r. A, Starr, Mime
iapolis; L. J. Philins, p. NJ. Nevins
s. Bagnew, S, Os,rew. T, kofaury
all of Seattle; r. Bassett, J. ID
Clarke and family, Portland; II. c.
Kirby Mrs L. J. Harris, G. f. Hob
son, F. NJ Eichelberger, Peck j, G.
Stanfill Pomeroy: w X. Williams
Washington. ID. c.; J. Epstein, New
York; F. ID. Bacon. San Francisco
NJ Smith and wife. Pasco; ]. D. Nc
Henry. Grangeville; F. ID. Armert
Nezperce; w. Long and wife, Ferdi-
rand: Chas. Cook. Pendleton; Mrs.
w. Hinehart. Kamiah; Minnie L.
Dyas. Anaconda, Mont; r. b. Ken
needy, A. r. Downer, Asotin; o. s.
Ford. Wes lake: W. w. Wade, P.
Nelson: l.. G. and H. Patullo; p,
Saldrich: O. p Sexton; T. Mcdowell;
w. f. Gallup; J, n. Pratt; o. A.
Jeffrys: II. o. German, P. Curban
Mrs. J. Lambert
RAYMOND.
J. L. Simpson; F. E. Carlin, c. F.
Eller J.. Bates. II c. Peck, T. B.
Cox, J. J. Natulys. all of Spokane;
A. F BERNARD, R7lph Reed. X. S.
Erwin Portland: F. l.. Burgan. w.
p. Reed. Pierce City; Thos Ricketts,.
Peck: e. n Marshall, b. II. Pitt.
Seattle: Ned rn'crhill, Boyd. Ore !:
II. Doipino, Trinidad: NJ. c. Conlon
Oaksrale. II. w T1ell, Moscow; C,
J. Erte,1ine. Denver. Colo; Il. o.
Barnes. c = Bonser, Lapwai; NJ.
Eddy G =. French. Chicago; A. F..
Quict and wife. J w. G1azierr. n.
r. Wright. Culdesac: c. Read. Oma-
ha: e T.. burke Vollmer; G.. G..
Picket Moser T. r. Cowles. o. De-
mare-. New York. g. p. French
Wall WaIla: Mrs z. Thurston, Mos
COW. 2. p. Hoffman. Spokane; J. o.
Naxor: F. W. Brown: p. Lomax; b.
Hoyr,an: y. l.. Weber, J. Patterson:
M. Faue: NJ. DOnzsc. A. D. Gregory:
]. r. Norris
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-16
Call for Maintenance Bids.


sealed proposals for maintaining
'aVement and CUTTERS in Paving Dis
'iaa No. i. in the City of Lewiston.
."aho, according to plans and speci-
Aea.lons and other data in the Office
~ me Cleark, will be received until
clock p. M, November 80. 1908.
'oiosals shall be made upon forms
arnished, and each proposal shall
accompanied by certified check
:" Lewiston, Idaho, bank or trust
s"'npany in the sum of $1250.O0.
c cnicn sum shall be forfeited to the
OF Lewiston in case the bidder
., ~hom the award Is made shall
80, 10 enter into contract for said
a'enance within ten days after
'''e'Ving notice of the award.
JNO. f. MCPHERSON.
Clerk.
Nov. 1857
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-16
COMMISSIONERS
COMPLETE WORK
cULL0cK'S PLURALITY WAS CUT
TO 80 VOTES-ABSTRACT OF
THE OFFICIAL RETURNS GOES
TO BOISE.

The signing of the Official returns
OF the abstract of the vote of Nex
Perez county was almost the last act
IT he present session, which ended
to6a:.
The abstract goes to the state, and
was forwarded in today's mail by
Auditor w. l.. Clifford The recheck-
ing of the returns finished late Sat-
urday afternoon cut !. G. Bullock IS
plurality down to 3S votes. but made
no other changes. and the victory OF
the Republican candidates was COM
plets.
The county auditor will begin at
once TO issue official certificates of
election to the winners on the coun-
ty ticket and these will be sent out
from time to time as they are com-
ple,ed.
The commissioners completed thu
work of the session today, giving
much of their time to the censidera-
tion of expense bills on county roads.
They will meet again before the elose
Of their term and audi, all the bills
Incurred at the election and up till
that date.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-16
PERSONALS.


MIS-. agnes Armstrong, vile or i)f
Armstrong. division physician of the
Great Northern Railway company oil
Spokane. is in the ely today visiting
Mrs. Harry Riley left this morn
ing for 10 days visit in Spokane.
c. F. Eller, representing the Spo-
kane Buyers association, LETT this
morning for Sites.
X. s. Erwin of Portland. represent
ing the X. S. Erwin Tailoring Co.,
arrived yesterday.
William Laird left the city this
morning for trip to Vollmer. where
he will be engaged with Boob &
Sheehy in the finishing OF the con
tract work they have at that Ilace
d. w Eaves left this morning for
Fort Lapwai on brief business trip,
J. V. LeCla.re weN to Jacques
Spur this morning to look after his
lumber interests there.
Ike Abbott, Frank Parkyn and Ell
Newcom went to Fort Lapwai this
morning, where they are engaged in
tbisti uGtlpb WIZ vi tHS touti dtts
Of Fred Seidel
Ray Morris OF the Leiston Mer-
camille company left this morning
for a business trip TO the prairie
Contractor Fred Seeded made 3
trip to Fort Lapwai 'oaay to look
after his work at that Mace.
E. s. Parks went to Vollmer this
morning in the Interests II the Mark
Means company, and will spend the
week in that section.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-16
Binnard Theater.

The National Stock company will
present the great society drama, A
French Princess" at the Biunard
theater this evening, This play =
the best that this company has pre-
sented. Seats are now selling at the
Owl drug store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-16

Miss Bonnie West returned this
afternoon from Moscow, where she
has been visiting with relatives.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-16

FOR SALE-At the Dairy LuncI
and aker some beabutiful stools
$1.OO each. Gail early.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-16
co v!ENil0a TO
OPEN TOMORROW

The state superintendent and
county superintendent OF Idaho will
convene in this city tomorrow ut the
auditorium of the Lewiston State
Normal to discuss legislation from
the viewpoint of present and press
ing needs of the public schools OF
the state Of Idaho. The meeting
will be presided over by Miss s.
Relle Chamberlain, state school SUI
perintendent. and the program of
the opening session will probably be
taken up by reports from the several
county superintendent.
This will place before the body
the needs. and the afternoon will be
taken up by the discussion OF what
legislation will be pressed at the
coming session Of the legislature. In
the evening reception for the yisi-
tors will be rendered at Lewis Hail
by County Superintendent Miss Ber-
Lice Mccoy and the members Of the
faculty of the Normal schoo' On
Friday the day will probably be TAX
en- in the discussion of the ou,liaed
plans handed down by the state su-
perin;endent Miss Chamberlain. The
afternoon will be given over to a
drive over Charleston and Lewiston
orchards The guests will leave the
"'tv in the evening over the o. r. &
N, line. 5s.s.5..zs5
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-16

The best service in the city at the
Raymond Grill.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-16

When going to ASotin, make the
trip on the Baughnan launch
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-16

Raymond Grill--Music from 8 to
7;28 p. ~, Best meal In the city
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-16

FOR SALE-At the Dairy Lunch
and akery, some bsabu'ifu stools.
800 each. Call carly.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-16

intenden4s from the south and south
intendenas from the south and south
cas-, will arrive In the city on the
Portland train at O'Clock tomorrow
morning, special Pullman which
started from Pocatello will be at
tached to the Portland train tonight,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-16

FOR SALE-At the Dairy Lunch
and akery, some beautiful stools.
500 each. Call early.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-16

and akery. some beautiful stools
$500 each. Cali early.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-16
Repair Work At a
Big Reduction
Price List at
BUDERBACK'S ELECTRIC
SHOE SHOP.

Corner Of Sixth and Main SITS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-04-10
fflntter, aalutter, lit otinen Sboub!
BON Ger Stple.

Der Suobc rubt in Der Shutter urn,
Cbu' ole 6Irtt, 10 tpobIi9 uno iparm;
Damn Gilt er ju tinoiibem Spiel uro
Sbtr3.
- Qodt ubrr bic Nngft iein iunecs 6sr3,
Stir3t itbcr Die Q9augtt Der SbrGnen
GIutb,
Damn tlicbt or CUR Mutter, ba mars 70 gut:
.Rutter, Wuttcr, In oeinsu Sboob!'
Die Mcnitcn itctben uno irrcr lobiti,
Sic tpouocrn I'M Sreis, nett ab bonn 3tsl.
ST GILES periutt uuo nibts 9c9liidt,
ntb liegt man teuteno iu @ooeu qebritdt-
If in Sebucn it's, oas unS ME perldbt,
eeis has SebHsn Oes @ogcls mad iciutm
Net:
.Wuttsr Grot, in oeinen Sboob!'
unb Id mar .in Rino, nun bin i'd elm
WaHn,
limb mas i'd bottle, bas Wciits 3trrann.
Sd portt' in Der Q9iIOuib ipcit lumber,
Statt borpdrts Giu9's INNER treu3 rno
cuer.
gun bin i'd 10 Nib uno barre Der Naht,
6 In Seuf3er uur, bis ales pplbra6t:
.gluttcr Groc, in otircn Sbopb!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-04-10
Die Depe(6e.
Don Nlauries frutl.

Mte unb tpdrum mar Der Batter Hds
But phes Maitre Rabut, pie man aus
sem.in faets, nidt Mairs feines 9ors
fes9 9as mar cine Srase, bic man
iid iibsroa porlsste, bic i9ou felt Sab
rem geitsut purbe, obns bab iie iemdnb
Su beantportsn permohte. - Oenn
biefe OVERWHELMING tam ibm bod gu,
bas ipar unbeitreitbar. Seine pafts
bDfe tparen bic idoniten unb reidftsn
Der sanSen @egenb; feline @%etreibefels
Der tiberra9ten, tpenn Der Mu9u1t
beransetommen mar, nit ibrem sols
bissn NopS ale umberlieeenben Sell
Der. Seine srobsn rptben Sdien, feline
pferoe nit ben md6tisen Mdbnen unb
ben breiten Sufen, feline 9ennen nit
benz oiften 9efieeer, bic Grii9te iei1es
@drtens, bic Srouben feiner Weins
ltpds ipnroen auf Sebn Wseilen IN Der
Runoe riibmIih senunnt.
=. Dan ipuBte, bab CT mitIeibia deasn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-04-10
Utbankmfplntr

Nenn mir iiber uni're 0tbler la6en, "a
boben enitpeotr mir fe cbsr fe nas ibers
tpunoen.
Sas 2eben mub uns biefe ai9t.r ouf'
fedsn, bis mir feline t~i.ffen e6utten isben.
Ser cine tduiHt fH iber ben Griols fei'
rer grbttt. Der anoere arbeittt fh erfolss
reid iiber feline Gnttduibunsen biniibsr.
Gs sibt 2.ute, bic ibren tneen GtFAt.s
freis burd, ipeite Mani1ettsn, TIRE nicbrise
etirn burd) bobe Stebtrasen, ibrtn .bunftIn
@eit burt belle &raipattsn urb ibrtn sldn,s
Ioieu gais purb blisenbe gri1anten ouss
sleiHen su fOnnen s~lauben.
@er an ben e1attsn oldubt, bdrf bic
Come ridt %perleugnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-04-10

p4"eHQppQIule etlluleH'
9as aqes that er muir in Der !Soff.
nung, bic sroBe Rsui9teit tpilrbs in Der
,3pii6.nssit eintreffsn.
Ob, bi.fe iiIbernen SreTsn! Ct
trGumte bapon, mi. Der 8ettler bon
benz iippieen Mable trGumt, IN benz
er ieinen 6unger itilen fam.
gines Morsens, zines Sonnabenbs
- es fpar Elm Martttaa = als er sipi'
fden ben @ruppen auf= unb absins.
Ratbi6lGge CAB, Jrasen ftelte unb
Qntporten ertbeilts. bemertte er am
Gnbe Der platansn.Nlee auf benz ions
n.nbeIdienenen Neg ben 9risftrG9.r,
Der auf Jpn 3utam. SobaIb er ibn
fab, rief er:
,&ein Brief fir mi62"
Cine 0epei9e!"
Cine pIobli9e R0tbs iibersob feline
Danesn NIT elmer purpurfarbs. Gr
elite i'm 2aufi6ritt ndber, unb bic ans
ber.n, bic ibn 10 aufserest iaben, fins
gen an su laden, benin ie erristbsn bic
Neuigtsit.
ira, Der 1T sufrisben!"
.9a finb ia bic 9reRsn!"
Oils er bel benz 8rieftrdser itdnb,
fragte er sau3 atbemlos:
n&ommt bic 9epsi4e aus Cont
pissne?"
,Sapobl, aus gompiesns," psrfsBts
Der 8rieftrG9er.
Cine innige Jreube bemddtiste fid
ieiner - bas 9efibl bes GtolHs, Der
8epibbeii, bic min snbIih mad ben
aasen Der Iungen grpartung einsss
t~roffen mar.
sSn 5einsm Slid mari er benz Brief
TRIGGER 40 Sous bin unb lief fdpibenb
unb ItDbnenb, glsid5eitig lahenb unb
tpeinenb, gu isinsn Jreunben, inbem Ct
bas ss0ffnete bloue papier bina unb
beridpenfts.
.Gs lift errei4t. ss 1T .rreidt, .r 1T
%ernannt."
Gr belt ibnsn bic 0spsfds bin:
rSa left, febt f.lbit."
So6 plDblid fab er, tpie fie Jpn nit
srobsn, snti.bten Nusen anitarrten
unb unbeipssIid nit seDffnstsm Munbe
fteben blieben.
Sebt fab er ite peripunbert on.
mWas babt Sbr benin; ia, beereift
Sbr benin nidt, er 1T gum unt.roffis
sier ernannt."
Cine 9ruppe bate iid sebiloet; bidt
ansinanber sebrdnst, ent3ifferten bic
8auern bic Depei4e unb b.tradt.ten
bann entfebt ben Batter Rabut.
Nun padte i'm bic 5urht. llnipias
iiirIid itredte er nit 3itterncen 2ipp.n
bic 9anb aus:
rSo, mas sibt's benin, mas sibt's
benn2" j.
Der susrit furdtiams Spn Hang isBt
sebieterif6, 5ornig.
.Warum febt 5br mid b.nn 10 on?"
Damn frdste elmer nit aos.rnb.r
Stimms:
bui r. '
@erbubt lnb b.tdubt itdmm.It Ra'
but:
rOoh babe i6 selefen, 'bo6!"
pl0Blih fabte er ii4 pieber -.
hos beiBt, n.in, ih babe niht seleien
80. i6 lam ndmIih niht lefen -.
9lbsr mas eibt's bsnn, mein 9ott, mas
sibt's benn9"
Ollie fdpiesen, unb Rabut rief ouf's
neue:
r2eit bod, LEFT bo6!"
Gin Stultnabe sing poriiber; er
padtc i'm BEL Der Shulter.
r2ies mir mol bds Dor, mein Suns.,
bd ie bod nift pollen 80"
0as Ginb las. fat buhtabirenb:
rScbn plOslid beute Radt seitor'
ben."
Der MIte f6lug nit ben Qrmen in
Der Cuff terum unb fiel. bonn Sdlage
eetroffen, nit benz 9eiift auf Den
grbboben tobt nieber. 60 erfubr man
erIt Bel feinsm Sobe, tparum Rabut,
Der e~brenbatteite uno reidite Bauer
bes 0orfes, ME Maire bate rperben
ipclIen. Or hattie bic Gbre abselebnt,
neil er nidt leien fonnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-04-10
Gt,t pnrHd1ttprr.

W%erbenber Sdu 3 m ahe
m eiIter: rSbre Sohter tpiiroe in
mir einen suth.r8is.n, fanftmiitbie.n
Mann betommen." - 9 Der
8raut: nSm, ba min i'd mir bod
erit nal liz Obren Sbrer Qebrlinge
onieb:n." w.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-04-10
Inrtrct,uttu fnInt.

4niter (nadbem er
cine babe Stunbe lang perssblid an
einem franten 3abn se3ps.n bait:
ga, mein 2ieber, bic Sprednunbe fir
llnbemittelte 1T ieBt aus. Menn id
tpeiter Siebe. toftet's bret Marf =
fOnit miiBt.n Sic morsen pieb.rtom'
men"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-04-10

2ebrer: .2annif Du mir elm
Str.ihinftrument nen1en, Moribg"-
Ger lit int Morib: e.
pinfel, !6err 2ebrer!".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-04-10

&epIif.-S d)mieacrmama: sSo
oft i'd fomme, lebt Sbr in 3onf unb
Streit." Shtuiegeriobn: n@arum
fommit Oh aitd) 10 pIt2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-04-10

ltebertrumpft. .Meine
Softer lit idon nit ~nei,n5ebn Sab
rem perlobt." nMeine lit abcr ifon
NIT aftSebn Sobreit geidJieben!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-04-10

2inguififbes @es6oIb
lpolen Sic Sbre Sohterden aeraoe
2aura nennen2 .@eil mir lariee
baranf g~etpartet 9aben!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-04-10

tu9b III NuYull, UNIV uN S0elt pel JVe>
frutentiniteuung riidte beran. Der
Wct.r Habut aablte bic Gage ipie elm
Sctbat. gr trua elm Wetermab Bel
fd1 bon benz er ieben gag einen Gen'
timeter abi4nitt, I'm bic 3eit beHer
erIbpinben 81 feben.
Sarum mar er aud serau tpie Elm
alter Splbat iiber bas Wilitdrleben
untsrridtet. gr fprd4 NIT aennsr'
miene bariiber, nit te9niiden Iuss
briidsn unb irrte ii1 ME.
NdmentGi9 ems perfebte ibn in
Mufresuns. Gr plbte, bab peridie'
bere Solbatsn su llnteroffi5ieren be'
forbert ipiirbsn, natiirlid Dor Der Re-
trutenausbsbuns. Dds fam niht
bGufig Dor, aber man brautte quite
llnteroffi3iere fir bic ManOper.
limb pbne es tlar beraus5ufasen.
CAB er gu perifsben, bieie etpas unse'
pDbnIih. Mabreeel fei susunften fei'
mes Spbnes g.troffen fporben. be1en
@erbienits man unberauslid beIohnen
ipplte.
Der Sung. bate ibm seidrieben. Ell
ipiirbe ibm iofort mad erfolster Gr'
i,ennuns cine Sepefde faiden. Sarum
rief Der Batter Rabnt ben grieftrdser,
ipenn er ibn bsmertte, fhon aus Der
5.rne an, nm gu erfahren. OBJ sr r,lfts
fur i'm bate.
Ob.r CT trat aud in bas poit'
bureau, bIieb bort i%tunbenlans, untsra
belt iid nit Der Yoftbaltsrin, tbat ala
intersiiire er ii9 fir ben Dtsnit uno
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-08-13
Plain Talks on Fertilizers
Increasing and Safeguarding the Wbeat.Cron

The use of COM
mercial fertilizers on
the wheat crop is year
ly bee o ming more
general-proof enough
that it pays, and pays
well.
Too many farmers,
however, use fertilizers
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-08-13
Still In Progress.

The revival services which were be-
gun in the Methodist church on Sunday.
the End inst, are still in progress.
Very large congregations have been
attending each night service, and the
special services that are being held each
morning for the men have also been
well attended. During the week all
the business men of the town have been
closing their places of business from 10
to II O'Clock a. m, so as to enable them
selves and their employees to go to the
meetings. Several services have also
been held for the girls and boys. These
have been conducted by Rev. VIM. E.
Edwards, of Manchester, Va.
Rev. T. S. Hamilton is still here and
dong the preaching. On Sunday he
preached three times, in the morning.
in the afternoon and at night. The
Sunday morning services were the
most telling that have been witnessed
during the meeting. There were sew
eral professions made and many re-
newal of VOWS by church members who
had become cold and Indifferent. Rev,
Hamilton is very strong gospel preach
er, and many pronounce his sermons
the best they have ever heard at a re-
vival meeting.
The choir under the training of Mr..
W. j. Ramsay has been supplying ex-
cellent music and has been of great
service in gathering the large congre-
cations.
The meeting will be continued until
and including next Sunday. Whether
it will be extended beyond that time has
not been determined.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-08-13
S. W. VIRGINIA
NEWS ITEMS.
WHAT HAS RECENTLY TRANSFERRED
IN THE COUNTIES OF THIS
SECTION.

During a severe electric storm which
occurred in Grayson county Tuesday
afternoon, Frank Murphy, well known
farmer of that section, his wife and one
child, were killed by lightning. Another
OF his children was severely shocked;
and an oxen, which was standing near.
was instantly killed. Mr.. Murphy was
at his stack yard stacking rye when the
storm came up, and his stacks were
hired and entirely destroyed.
Dave Holly, nineteen-year-old white
youth, was on last Saturday bound over
to the grand jury of Smyth county on a
charge of having attempted to criminal
ly assault Minerva Gass, the seven
year-old daughter of ]. M. Gass. a
prominent citizen of Broad Ford, that
county. Holly was hurried away from
Broad Ford as quickly as possible after
his preliminary hearing, as it was fear
ed violence would be offered him. The
accused protests his innocence, but it is
said ample evidence was produced at
the preliminary hearing to warrant the
justice in holding him for the grand
jury.
Rufus L. Phipps, of Clintwood. Dick
enson county, who is a student of the
Louisville Hospital and Medical College.
Louisville, KY, has just won two med
ais, and been given the position of hos
pital physician, the highest position
within the gift of the school. This
position means course in the hospital
for a year, and a good salary. Mr..
Phipps also won the medal of honor last
year. and the medal in chemistry the
year before.
While walking on the tracks in the
Norton yards in Wise county, Saturday
night, E. Hilton and Matte Litton. both
colored, We're struck by a train, the
woman being instantly killed and her
companion receiving many injuries.
The engine was carrying the required
signals, but as the couple were walking
under an umbrella and it was dark and
raining, the engineer was unable to see
them and they likewise did not see or
hear the approaching train. DR.. T. E.
Chapman. the company surgeon, was
called and dressed the wounds of the
man. Hilton had been an employe of
the road but was off duty at the time of
the accident.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-08-13
FIVE KILLED IN
HEAD-ON COLLISION
Three Others Were Fatally Injured and
Eighteen Were Seriously Hurt.
TRAINS WERE RUNNING LATE.
Misunderstanding Of Orders Said To Be
The Cause of Wreck.

Piqua, Ohio, Aug. 1O-Five persons
are known to have been killed, three
fatally injured and eighteen seriously
hurt as the result of wreck on the
Western Ohio Traction Line nine miles
north of this city tonight, when two linn
tied trains, both running late, collided
head on.
The dead are; William Bailey, car in
spector, and George Robinson, banker,
Piqua, o; James Kohl and T. c. Hum
melhauser, Detroit, Mich.
The injured people, several of whom
are not expected to live, were struck by
flying pieces of the demolished cars.
p. F. Sarver, prominent business man
of Sidney, Ohio, was the only person
not injured.
Twenty-Five automobiles from Piqua
and Sidney were rushed to the scene
and carried the dead and injured to an
improvised hospital at the Shelby county
infrmary and to their homes in both
these cities.
The cause of the wreck is given as a
Misunderstanding of orders.