davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-02
Must Believe 1t
When Well-Known Lewiston People
Tell 1t So Plainly.

When pubic endorsement is made
by a representative citizen of Lew
iston, the proof is positive. You
must believe it. Read this testi-
mony. Every backache sufferer,
every man, woman or child with any
kidney trouble will find profit in the
reading.
Mrs. A. E. Darr. zoe Eleventh
street, Lewiston, Idaho, says:
my husband used Doan's Kidney
Pills two years ago for rheumatic
pains in his back and received such
benefit from their use that he now
keeps them in the house constantly.
lie often suffered so severely that
he was compelled to stop work, and
his condition was becoming serious.
Fearing Doan's Kidney Pills so
highly recommended, he procured a
box at the Idanha Pharmacy and
they proved to be just as represent
ed, strengthening his kidneys and
removing the pain in his back. He
always recommends this sterling
rernedy whenever an opportunity
presents itself"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
Icents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York. sole agents for thu
United States.
| Remember the name--Doan's-
and take no other.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-02

seven-ply Rubber Hose for spray
Pumps, the highest grade, for sale
at Mark Means. Lewiston, Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-02

FOR SALE-A 5-norsepower water
motor. Cheap. Apply at Taller
once.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-02

DR.. HURLBBUT-P Physician and
Surgeon. Rooms 8, 4. 5 Thiessen
block. Phone, Red Gel.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-02
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

DR.. HINKLEY- Physician aid Sur
geon. Rooms 2o1-2os-2o5 New
saIsberg block. ONCE phone. Red
1s1; residence phone, Red 152.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-02
Sulphur Explodes; Mill Burns.

NEW YORK, Febk 29.-Six en-
ployes of the National Sulphur COM
pany. mill in Brooklyn were terribly
burned and lacerated today by an
explosion of sulphur. The factory
was destroyed by the fire with loss
of 100000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-02
"Baby John" Makes Confession.

OAKLAND, Cal, March Be
fore the grand jury today baby"
John Martin confessed that his
mother planned to kill William j..
Dlngee, the millionaire cement man
ufacturer, but had been baked by
the departure of Dingee for the East.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-02

Two well-known secretaries of
clubs have been elevated to
the dignity Of minor league presi~
dents as the result Of annual meet
ings held recently. Hugh McBreen
of the Boston Americans is to guide
the destinies of the Atlantic associa-
ton and Robert Quinn of Columbus.
Ohio, will pilot the new Ohio league.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-02

DIR. MORRIS Physician and Sur
geon. Room eos weisgerber
block. Phone, Red 661.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-02

If plans made by the sport follow
ers in Fairbanks. Alaska, are car
lied out, that city of the far North
will be the scene of great fistic
carnival on July of this year. It
is proposed to raise a purse Of $780,
600 to attract first-class fighters to
contest In a three-days' program Of
pugilistic events
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-02
Body Reaches Its Destination.

PATERSON, N. j., March a.
The body of Father Leo Heinrichs
arrived here today,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-02
DENTISTS.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Barred Plymouth Rock
eggs, 81 per setting OF IS. 4O3I
Adams street. ~4ss
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-02

FOR sALE-16O acres of good farm
land, well watered. good improve
ments and bearing orchard. Ons
mile to school. Address Box 81,
Lapwai, Idaho.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-03
DIFFERENT CAUSES OF THE
DISASTROUS FOREST FIRES

land, "a; fires caused by incendiaries
aud those set by herders and hunters,
80. For more than 400 of the fires
the cause is not known. This is not
strange when it is remembered that a
fire may smolder for days, if the air
is too thick to permit the smoke to be
seen at a distance before it breaks out
when famed by wind so as to reveal
its presence to the watchful forest
officers.
While campers caused more fires
than locomotives last year there are
many seasons when the railroads holo
undisputed claim to first place. For
est fires started by both are mostly
unnecessary. If campers would ex-
ercise care in starting camp fires ana
be sure that they are extinguished be
fore they are left, and if the railroad
companies would use the most mod
ern and efficient spark arresters. II Is
reasonable TO think that the annual
forest fire loss could be reduced more
than one-half-
Lightning ranks third among the
causes of fires, and of course, man
has no greater responsibility in this
case than to put the fire out as soon
as possible after discovery. Careless
brush burning by homesteaders and
persons clearing land is said to be
the cause of many Of the fires which
have started this year, particularly
those which have swept over the Lake
States.
-be ranger force on many OF the
M a.ional forests have been kept busy
fighting fires which, if left to run un-
checked, would have done incalculaole
damage. By quickening comnunica-
ton between important points
through the construction of telephone
lines. and building roads and trails
the national forests have been made
more accessible during the past two
wears and fire fighting has been great
" facilitated
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-03
ELECTION IN NEWFOUNDLAND

ST. JOHNS. n. F., Nov. 2.-Follow-
ing a spirited campaign, the Quadren-
nial general election in Newfoundland
is being held today. Newfoundland
is the only portion of British North
America which enjoys an independent
government apart from Canada. The
population of 250.000 is distributed
in about 1900 fishing hamlets, large
and small, around 6000 miles of sea
board. The result of this widely scat
tered population is that the returns
of today's election will hardly be OBJ
tainable before the end Of the week.
Sir Robertt Bond, the premier, is
leading the government forces in the
contest, and the opposition is headed
by Sir Edward Morris, who until last
year was attorney general in the Bond
cabinet.
The question of religion plays an
important part in the political con-
test. Years ago when autonomous
government was first granted, the ma.
jority of the inhabitants of Newfound-
land were Catholics, and the early
premiers were of that faith. Emigra-
ton, however; attracted the Catholics
largely to Western Canada and to the
United States, and the ascendancy IN
Newfoundland swung into Protestant
hands. The present premier, Sir Rob-
ert Bond, is a Protestant, while Sir
Edward Morris, the opposition leader
is a Catholic. The result of the elec.
ton, therefor, hinges on the question
as to whether the Protestant majority
is pre- ared to accept a Catholic pre-
mier.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-03

What starts these forest fires7
This Question has been asked over
aEd over again this summer by read
ers OF the accounts Of the desuuc-
tive fires which have been raging In
al parts of the country.
Campers and locomotives, is the
usual answer. Many of the other
thiass which start blazes in the for
est are forgotten. 1t is true that per
haps oaehalf to three-fourths OF the
forest fires do begin as result OF
the carelessness of some camper, or
from sparks flying from locomotives,
bat there are a number of things
which set the woods afire,
A complete report of forest fires
on the private forests of the country
and their causes is not kept by any
one. Uncle Sam, however, is most
careful TO account for the damage
done by the blazes On his timber land
under forest administration, aggreSat-
ing about $4,000 900 acres, and each
wear the total area burned over, the
timber land burned over, the amount
of timber destroyed and its value, the
cost of fighting fires. and the causes
OF fires are carefully checked up.
These reports are made at the end OF
the calendar year and the announce
meat of this years losses will there
fore not be known for more than two
months.
Last years figures, however, give
a good idea of the things which
cause fires in forests. OF the 1,S55
fires discovered on the national forest
,,acarva 1azf wear all of which were
checked by the rangers before they
had burned over fourteen hundreotns
of one per cent of the national tor-
est area, campers caused 5i5, WINE
railroads followed next with 20;
lightning came next. with 176; don
key engines used in numbering opera
tions, fourth with 65; careless brush
burning by homesteaders clearing
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-03
HOW ACCIDENT HAPPENED

DEMING, N. NJ, Nov. 2.-AdditionaI
particulars OF the terrible accident
which occurred at a mining camp in
the Florida mountains have been
learned here. The two Tidmores and
Scott were sharpening occls at forge
with an open / X cCntaIning 80 giant
caps standing close b.. 1t u supposed
that the explosion was caused by a
spark from the forge. The men were
hurled to the ground with terrific force
and the shop and forge demolished.
Il. c. Tidmore, who was standing
near the box, received the greatest
injury. One side of his body was lit
orally flied with fragments of the
brass caps to a depth of one and two
inches. His flesh was frightfully lac
Grated and the sight of both eyes de-
stroyed. The other men were badly
cut and shaken, but their injuries are
not dangerous unless tetanus results,
which is considered not improbable.
In bringing the injured men to Dem
ing the night after the accident by au-
tomobile. the entire party missed the
trail and was lost for several hours on
the desert. 1t was after A. NJ. before
the town was reached and the men
placed in the hospital
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-03
HOW THEY EVADE
ANTI.BETTING LAWS
New York Brokers Simply
Make Agreement to Pay
D. Certain Sums.

NEW YORK, Mo-. 2.-"Should VIII
liam Jennings Bryan receive the ma
jority of votes cast in the state OF
New York at next Tuesdays election,
I agree to present % my friend, John
Smith, the sum of $500, which mon
ey, in cash, has been turned over to
the cashier Of the Waldorf-Astoria
hotel. together with this agreement,
and he alone shall cacide whether the
terms of this agreement have been
lived up to.
John Jones'"
This is one of four agreements
entered into between two Wall street
men at the Waldorf-Astoria, and. by a
strange coincidence, the amount in
volYed and the telmS of the "agree-
ment" are identical with thosa of 2
wager made at the sane cotel last
week.
These two brokers, wros@ uames
are carefully guarded by tAose AZ tne
hotel who witnessed the agreement,
are also speculatiug on the vote OF
New York state for governor, the sec
ond wager of $500 being made on
the respective chances of Hughes and
Chanler. by means oS agreements like
the one quoted.
The two brokers, who met and put
up their money, $4,000 in all believe
that by entering into the agreement
as quoted above they are well within
the anti-betting law.
Ten to Nine Against chanIer.
Chanler money mas been becoming
scarcer in the financial district in the
last few days, although a very little
monev has been placed at any time.
For the first time, FOLDERS of Hughes
money were obliged to give odds, the
larger sums being placed at 10 to y
and the small bets al even money.
The first considerable election bet
made between stock exchange mem
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-03
FOR SALE.

Old papers, 25c. per hundred. Ap
NV Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-03
PRESIDENT HOME TO VOTE.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 2.-To.
day witnessed a general exodus OF
officials and government clerks who
will tomorrow vote at their respective
homes.
President Roosevelt has arranged
to leave for Oyster Bay late tonight.
He will vote early i'll the morning and
1t is probable that Theodore Roose
welt, Jr. viii be on hand to cast his
first vote with his father. The presi.
dents special train will reach Wash
ington on the return trip about six
O'Clock tomorrow evening in time for
the president to receive the returns
at the White House
Government clerks living in Indi
ana, Ohio, Illinois. Nebraska, New
York, New Jersey and other states
that can be classed as at all doubtful
in the presidential contest, have prac-
tically all gone away. Only those who
can reach their soting places from
this city tomorrow and those who
have no vote remain here
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-03

willard hotel, Capt. Baldwin was
asked by what methods he expected
to reach the north pole. His reply
was rather startling. -
Z am not trying to discover the
pole" he. said. Il haven't the sllght-
est idea what is there, and do not
care to find out. / shall make an eI-
fort-and it will be successtul-to
make the voyage from Behring Straits
through the Arctic Ocean and out INTO
the North Atlantic. This is distance
of about 1000 miles The north pole
Is merely a point in the line of the
route have mapped out.
MY fourth expedition, which is
sometimes called the Baldwin-Ziegler
expedition, resulted in the charting OF
the Franz Joseph Land archipelago,
and the establishment of line OF
| houses and other stations from the
south coast to the northernmost ISL
ands of the archipelago. All OF these
! stations were stored with an abund-
ance of provisions and fuel, as were
| three smaller stations on the north
east coast Of Greenland.
These depots were placed in the
| localities mentioned, with the eXpec-
tation of utilizing them as bases Ior
the second years sledge journey from
| the north coast of Greenland over the
i pack ice to the pole, and thence south
ward along the then Unexplored north
east coast of Greenland to the safety
1 stations. In this second years work
of the expedition / intended utilizing
the drift of the arctic ice pack from
the pole along the east coast OF
Greenland to the points Of safety
| just as Peary will undoubtedly be
obliged to do next spring in his pro,
| posed dash from the north coast OF
Greenland"
Captain Baldwin, although would
not commit himself, intimated it is
his opinion that a successful explora
tion can be made only in a specially
constructed ship which will follow the
drifts of ice from their origin to the
North Atlantic where they find theiI
first outlet to an open sea
Wishes Rivals Success.
| 1T is needless for me to say
wish all explorers every success
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-03

whether they make their voyages by
sledge and dogs, by airships, by bal
loon, by aeroplane, on horseback, or
afoot. AS | stated before, l am try
ing to effect the first passage OF the
Artic ocean from Behring Strait
across the ocean 10 the North Allan
tic. With a stanch vessel specially
constructed, and a cargo of logs for
fuel and for the purpose of repairing
the sledges and the construction OF
huts for the animals and men, we can
DRIFT in safety and prosecute our
scientific observations for at least
three years. If any longer, so much
the better, since the extent and value
of our observations will increase in
value with the length Of time spent
on the voyage.
Besides the cargo of logs, we will
take with US another cargo of casks
filed with oil, provisions, clothing and
other supplies which will be scatter
ed about upon the enormous ice foes,
which will force our ship along. I'm
der these arrangements we can work
with the hope that the voyage will
have d successful conclusion
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-03
JIMMY BRITT TO MEET AN ENG
LlSH FIGHTER.

LONDON, Nov. 2.--Considerable in
trest in manifested in tonight's fight
at Wonderland between Jimmy Britt,
Of California. and Johnny Summers,
the English lightweight According
to the articles Of agreement the con-
test is to be of ten two-minute rounds
Britt has trained faithfully for the en-
counter and expresses confidence IN
his ability to win the decision and the
long end of the purse.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-03
~ 5CZZzSH"

bers this season was $4,000 on Hughes
against S4,500 on Chanler.
The stock exchange houses which laid
the bet admitted that 1t was not their
money which had been put up, ana
protested against the use Of their
names because of doubt as to the
standing Of such bets under the new
state law.
Betting on the curb was more con-
siderable than at any time since the
campaign started. One bet of 81 900
on Hughes was made to $500 on Chan
Ter, and the holder of the Hughes
money announced that he had $4,000
more If he could get even money or
better. This republican money was
said by the curb men to have been
sent down from the republican club.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-03
coREYs SISTER WEEDS.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov a.
Miss Ada B. Corey. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Corey and sister of
William Ellis Corey, the millionaire
president OF the United States Steel
corporation, was married today to DR..
Charles Howard Aufhammer, a mem
Der of the staff of the Episcopal Hosp
ital in this city. The wedding was a
quite affair attended only by the par
ents Of the bride and q few intimate
friends OF the couple.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-16

gan delegation being especially
NOISY. When the tumult had sub
sided Burrows began the reading of
his formal opening address of the
convention which, accoriDlg to ira
dition. is to be the keynote of the
coming campaign. He was frequent
ly interrupted by applause.
At the conclusion of Burrows
remarks, the senator announced the
names of the otAer temporary offic-
ers of the convention selected by
Fthe national committee and they
were formally approved by the
convention
Chairman OF various state and
territorial delegations were then
called upon to send up TO the sec
retary's desk the names of those
they had chosen 10 represent
them updn the standing commit
tees of the convention and an
nouncement was made of the meet
1g places for those committees.
With that, the business OF the first
day of the convention ended and the
convention adjourned.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-16
ROOSEVELT SAYS
Continued from Page One.

particularly hopes ror the nomina-
ton of Dolliver OF Iowa. Taft sees
In him not only firm supporter
of the policies TO which he il
pledged but an excellent campaign
er. While the secretary has not
decided definitely where he will
live during the campain he has de-
Gided that he will not make a
speaking tour. Dolliver would be
his ideal for that work. Frank
Hitchcock will be recommended to
the national committee as Its chair
man by Taft.
Mr.. Taft's resignation as secre-
tary OF war is prepared and Will
be presented to the president the
day he Is nominated. Me will leave
the department at once, though the
resignation may not take effect un-
til July /. He will leave Washing
ton Thursday or Friday for Gin
cinnati, the day of his departure
depending only on the time of his
nomination.
Both Mr.. Taft and the president
will be In constant and Immediate
touch with the convention. A tele-
lhone booth has been put in Tafts
private Office so that even IL he has
visitors he can converse with CHI
cago without being heard by others
IN the Office. The White House will
have both telephone and telegraph
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-16

Il
hive. People were arriving in
swarms and the place was filed
with the subdued noise OF rustling
feet and dresses, scrapng of chairs
and the hum of ~ great force of hui
] manity. AS the delegations filed
into place they. were cheered by
their friends and partisans in the
galleries. The more prominent men
were picked out Individually by the
crowd and welcomed with yells and
hand clapping. Thus Chauncey NJ.
Depew and Tim Woodruff of New
York. Henry Cabot Lodge and w.
Murray Crane of Massachusetts,, Fe-
lix Agnus of Maryland, Geo. A.
knight and NJ. H. DeYoung OF CAL
J ifomia, A. j. Beverldge and ]. A.
| lHemenway of Indiana VIM. Warner
of Missouri (former commander-in-
chief OF Grand Army, A. l. Vorys.
Chas. p. Taft and Geo. p. Cox of
ohio, Boies Penrose of Pennsylva-
MIA and many others were singled
out successfully and cheered TO the
echo.
Just about noon the band swung
Unto the inspiring strains OF "Tann-
hausT.' Before the applause died
out Chairman New was at the front
of the platform signaling for order.
As soon as he could make himself
heard, he announced that the pro.
ceedings would be begun with
prayer by the Rt. Rev. p. ]. Mul-
idocn, bishop Of the diocese OF Chi.
cago OF the Roman Catholic church.
Frederick Upham, chairman o.
the local committee of arrange
ments then stepped forward and
presented to Chairman New gavel
made out OF block OF wood
from old Fort Deaborn. Armed with
this. New again raped for order,
and recognizing Elmer Dover, sec
retary OF the committee. announc-
ed that he would read the call un-
der which the c,nventlon had as
sembled. Dover, however. lodged
and turned over the job to man
with a louder voice, John r. NAL
10y of Columbus, O.. the temporary
secretary of the convention. The
document that he read was issued
by the national committee after It's
meeting in Washington Dec. z last,
outlining the methods for the Sc
lection of delegates. etc.
AT the conclusion OF the reading,
the real oratory OF the occasion be-
gan. Addressing tho delegates, Chair
man New said;
Gentlemen OF the convention
the Republican National committee
has selected for your temporary
chairman Hon. Julius G.. Burrows.
senator from Michigan and presents
his name for your acceptance. . The
mention OF Burrows name was the
signal for another outburst of APP
plause during which one OF the
big fonr" from Michigan jumped
to his feet with the motion that
the action of the national commit
tee be approved. The motion was
put and agreed 10 unanimously
amid cheers. ~
Senator Burrows. who Is one OF
the stalwarts of the senate. chair
man OF the privileges and elections
committee, member OF the finance
committee and one OF those selected
70 formulate a plan during the
summer for revision OF the tariff
then stepned forward He was
greeted enthusiastically. the Micbi-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-16

IS GUILTY
Paving Contractor Admits
Bribing Columbus
Officials.

Columbus o.. June 16.-The city
hall bribery scandal took another SEN
sltlonal turn Tuesday when M. f.
Bramley, president OF the Cleveland
Trinidad Paving company, arrived in
Columbus from Cleveland and went
Immediately before Judge Rathmelt,
where he pleaded guilty to bribery,
on three of the seven indictments.
He was fined $500 on each indictment.
The plea of guilty was the result
OF an agreement between the defense
and prosecution by which 1t is said,
the accused contractor was to con-
Tess and be released upon the pay
ment of fines, thus escaping an Inn
prisonment sentence.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-16
Ioflammatory Rheumatism Cure d In
Three DAYS.

Morton l.. Hin, of Lebanon. Ind.
says my wife had Inflammatory
Rheumatism in every muscle and
joint; her suffering was terrible and
her body and face were swollen al
most beyond recognition;. had been
n bed for six weeks and had eight
physicians. but received no benefit
until she tried DR.. Detchon's Relief
or Rheumatism. It gave inlmedi-
te relief and she was able to walk
bout in three days. am sure II
saved her life."
Sold by The Dumble Pharmacy
Druggist. Opposite Kerr House.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-16

Charles Kurtz, the chief Foraker
man in Ohio has been in Chicago
for several days and has succeeded
i'm getting one of Taft's Ohio dele
gates away from him. Kurtz miss
ed his cue in not going to the
Windy City earlier in the game and
he might have won over another.