davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-04

TED COY, LEADING FULLBACK OF 1907.
base on the Yale varsity for the re-
manning three years of his course. He
can have his choice of the baseball or
football captaincy in his senior year.
In the contest for honors as freshman
strong man" Coy was declared the best
developed man in the university by
DR.. l a, the Yale medical examiner
Coy was the best track athlete at the
Hotchkiss school, his total of points at
the annual meet there exceeding that
of any rival He has done the 100
yards In eleven seconds, has covered
twenty feet In the broad jump. has
made five feet ten inches in the high
Jump and has made fast time in all
the runs up TO half a mile. He was
for the freshman track team, and he
made only one appearance in track
athletics last season.
In the Yale Princeton 1910 class meet
at New Haven in May he was called
over from the baseball field and put
into the high jump. He won the sec
ond prize with a leap of five feet seven
Inches without any preparation what
ever and jumping in his baseball uni
form. After landing three points for
Yale in the meet he trotted back TO the
baseball field and resumed first base
on the freshman nine.
Coy will have his hands full to play
Yale baseball In the spring and foot.
bali in the fall for the three years IN
which he viii remain in the university,
and his friends insist that be spend
the winter quietly to store up sur
plus of energy for the spring season.
He is the best distance iunter Yale
has had since Al sharpe was gradu-
ated. his kicks travelling often sixty
to siKty-five yards,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-04

Try The Teller Want Ads.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-04
.YAQUIS BAD
AS APACHES
ON THE WARPATH FOR so
YEARS AND FURTHER THAN
EVER FROM SETTLED PEACE
MATTERS NOW SERIOUS

DULUTH, Jan. An reference
to the newest outbreak of Yaqui In
dams, in northern Sonora, in which
many persons have been killed,
Dwight E. Woodbridge, we'll
known mining engineer of this city,
who has been in the Yaqui country
and other parts of Mexico, says:
For years the Mexican govern
ment has been striving to queIl this
rebellion and it has persistently
stated that the Yaquis were either
exterminated or had been quieted.
But the rebellion has been growing
worse, and is today as far from set
Element as for long time back.
THE Yaquis have been or the
warpath for SO Gyears and more;
, they are as bad as the Apaches when
that tribe was at it's worst in Ari-
IONA and New Mexico, and the Mex
jean government has not the re-
Sources to crush the Yaquis as the
American government crushed the
, Apaches. But the latter were active
for many years, and swept over the
southwest In fire and blood year
after year and time after time,
This was caused by the attempts
6f the government to force the In
dams into submission to it's laws
and to take away their lands. Cruz
city, oppression and treachery have
marked It. For many years the In
dams did not make war on Ameri-
cans, but of late they have been
driven to it by their need of guns
and ammunition The first Ameri-
cans they massacred were members
of party headed by mining engi-
neer named Mackenzie, from Chi
cago, four years ago. Since then,
every few months, some American
mining engineer, prospector, timber
cruiser or traveller has been shot.
have been driven away from points
near Magdalena, which is where
these last reports of massacres come
from. and the party next over the
road was ambnshed and some of its
members killed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-04
ACRE
FARM UNITS
IN CONSULTATION WITH FARM
Frs AND WATER USERS GOV
EMINENT COMMITTEE FAvORS
THAT LIMIT

NAMPA, Jan. 4.-Judge' J. W.
Shurtliff of Ogden and Walter N.
Granger of North Yakima, Wash,
who were selected by the depart
unit in the Boise-Payette project,
were in Nampa Sunday, and accom-
panied by ]. j. Wallipg, one of the
water users special committee, APP
pointed to confer with them, went
over the part of the project to the
south and east of Nampa, inspecting
the project and interviewing home
steaders.
Yesterday they ment to Caldwell,
and from there were driven by Wal
ter Griffith, another member of the
committee, to the two dams of the
Deer Flat reservoir and then to
Roswell, from which place they
went to Parma. This morning they
looked over the project north of the
Boise river and this afternoon are
users and land holders called at the
Caldwell opera house at l o'clock.
They expect to make their recon-
mendation as to the farm unit in the
near future.
At the meeting this afternoon the
opinion of the homesteaders in re-
gard to the farm unit will be heard.
While nothing can be stated official
ly, it is probable that the so acre
farm unit as recommended by the
Water Users association will be the
one the commissioners will recon-
mend as it is the general opinion
that is the happy medium which
will suit the average man who set
ties on the land Forty acres is
rather small. and a quarter section
rather too large to handle and so
appeals to most of them as just
about the right size.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-04
CAREER OF TED COY,
Great Yale FuIIback Has Always
Been All Around Star.
THE BEST OF LINE HITTERS.
Entered Yale . Year Ago and Was
Leader In Freshman Class Athletic
Affairs - Has Ability as Baseball
Player and Track Man,

Player and Track Man,
Ted Coy has jumped into the place
of Billy Knox as Yale's best all round
athlete, and incidentally he is the best
college fullback of the country, as
shown by the play of the season just
closed. Knox, who is now Yale's head
football coach, was fullback, broad
jumper with intercollegiate honors and
was member Of the varsity hockey
and gymnastic teams. Coy is the new
fullback, is first basemau and is
track athlete who has already won in
tercollegiate mention.
This Is Coy's second year In college.
He came from the Hotchkiss school.
which was founded by his father, the
late Professor Edward G. Coy. an edu-
Gator whose memory is revered by
hundreds of American youths. and on
the school grounds at Lakeville, Conn,
Coy was in evidence In all kinds of
athletics He vas a Splinter who new
err failed to score at the school meets,
and his form in tennis and golf was of
front rank In the sports of that school.
which are more or less informal.
Going to Yale a year ago, he set his
stamp upon college athletics indelibly,
although his activity was confined to
the freshman class because of the new
faculty reform rule which sweeps all
first year students out of athletics. Coy
was elected captain Of the 1910 class
football eleven and played fullback
practically all the season. The team
had no trouble In defeating the Har-
ward and Princeton 1910 class players.
going through the season without be-
ing scored upon. The only eleven
which crossed the Yale 1910 goal line
was the Yale varsity in daily practice,
and the freshmen beat the varsity
| oftener than they were beaten by it.
! Coy's eleven went to Princeton to
! meet the Tigers cubs after the facul-
ty had taken parting shot at the Yale
1910 players. Six of the best men In
the eleven had been kept at home be
cause of scholarship troubles, but Coy
went into the line and played tackle
and Yale won, IA 0.
Last spring Coy played first base OF
the freshman nine, and his work was
so satisfactory that there is practically
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-04
SECOND TRIAL
OF HARRY THAW
FAMOUS CASE WILL AWAKEN
RENEWED INTEREST-LEGAL
INSANITY WILL BE PLEA OF
PRESENT LAWYERS
REVIEW OF FAMOUS CASE

Jan. 25, 1906-Harry X. Thaw
shot and killed Stanford
White, at Madison Square
roof garden.
June 20, 1906-Thaw pleaded
Not guilty." and was sent to
the Tombs.
Jan. %, 1907-First trial open
ed.
April u, 1907-First trial end
ed in a disagreement of jury.
Jan. 6, 190S-Second trial be-
gins.
Estimated cost of the first
trial, to the defense. $235,O00.
Estimated cost of the first
trial to the county, 100000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-04
ClarkStOn=L Lewiston
BUS and CAB
LINE
Trunks and Baggage rransferrsd.

Trunks and Baggage transferred
SCHEDULE. It
Daily Except Sunday.
Leave Clarkston: a. M, s:1T =
m. 10 a. M, 1:1O p. m. 2:40 p. m. 4:Aa
o. m.
Leave Lewiston. 1880 a. M, q m.
1O:45 a. m, 1850 p. M. s:2s D. M. Etss
.. m. MieF
Sunday.
Leave Charleston: a. m. f:Se .. uns
Leave Lewiston: 1850 4. m. g:1E
p. m.
VIII meet all night trains and boatn
on special calls.
Leaves Charleston from Ramsey Hoo
tel Leaves Lewiston from Bollingan
Hotel.
Leave all orders at the Ramsey Ho.
tel, Sycamore Street. Phone Main iSe.
II. {. suNDY, PrOpristor ~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-04

matter may not be arrived at untu
the trial is well under way. With
out her testimony there would ba
difficulty in making out a case OF
emotional insanity. If medical or
hereditary insanity be the plan of
the defense, the best Thaw can hope
for is an indefinite commitment to
the state hospital for the criminal
insane. successful plea of emo
tlonai insanity is the only defense
which can be relied upon to gain
Ihaw absolute freedom. Neither
Thaw nor his wife relishes the idea
or placing the girl at the mercy OF
another cross-eXamination by Mr..
Jerome, who unmoved by her tears
or her burning cheeks of shame.
forced her to admit the Iong-Con-
tinued relations between her and
Stanford White, and to tell the jury
in plain words of the two European
tours she made with Thaw before
becoming his wife 1t was on ona
of these tours, the girl declared.
that Thaw demanded to know of her
the reason why she would not COM
sent to be his wife. Then she told
him her life-history and of the al
, legged wrong which she claimed had
, ruined her career. Told for the sec
ond time the wonderful story might
lose much of the dramatic effect OF
its first offering, and it is not gen.
orally believed that young Mrs.
Thaw, in the knowledge of the
cross-examination that would come,
could hold herself together as wen
as she did at the first trial.
: District Attorney Jerome ana
| Francis P. Garvin, his first assist
ant, again will have charge Of the
prosecution, but Thaw has made an
important change of attorneys. Re-
placing Mr.. Delmas as chief counsel
will be Martin w. Littleton or
Brooklyn. Mr. Littleton is known
as a capable lawyer and brilliant
orator. He is a Southern man, a
native of Tennessee. For while he
was assistant prosecuting attorney
in Dallas, Tex. Later he removed
to Brooklyn and at once became a
prominent figure in politics and at
the bar. He will have among his
associates Daniel O'Reilly, who was
: one of the counsel for Thaw in the
! first trial.
} 1t is believed that the second trial
will be much shorter than the first
} one, which covered a period of IL
: weeks, All of the attorneys in the
case expect the coming trial to be
/ over in a few weeks.
s In my opinion the second trial
: will be much shorter than the first
] one" says Assistant District Attor-
r ney Caravan. 1T is going to take
t long time to get a jury, but after
t that the trial is going to skim along
I understand that even the getting
$ of jury will not take as long a:
e It did last time, for Justice Bowling
s is going to hold night sessions unit
i one has been secured. 1t would not
d surprise me If Justice Bowling held
i nisht sessions during the trial 1t
n self"
"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-04

AS a rule bride returns to earth
in about three weeks. A bride is
paid so much attention that she is
badly spoiled unless she is very
unusual woman. But in about three
weeks after she is married she be-
gins to recognize her own mother. A
few days later she begins to recog-
nize other former acquaintance and
remember what happened when she
was Spin.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-04
Notice

Owing to a delay in securing the
proper metal tags. the collection of
the annual dog license tax will not
begin until near the close Of Janu-
airy. JOHN E. MCPHERSON.
Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-09
TAFT FINALLY
LANDS HIS man
Frank H. Hitchcock Chairman
OF Republican National
Committee.
V0RYS CONFINED TO OHIO
CARRY THE SACK.
voRYS CONFINED TO OHIO

Hot Springs, Va, July s-Frank II
Hitchcock. former first assistant post
master-general. one of the managers fol
William Fl. Taft in the campaign for the
nomination for the presidency by the
Republican party. was today unanimous
~ chosen chairman of the Republican
national committee. The announcement
was made shortly after leo o'clock this
aIternoon. following conference be-
tween Judge Taft and the members OF
the executive committee of the national
Republican committee
The committee also chose George Rum
sey Sheldon of New York to be treas
urer OF the national committee. desiG-
mated Arthur /. Vorys as a member OF
the Republican national committee. to
nave charge OF the campaign In ONO
and chose Cincinnati as the headquarters
of the Republican national committee for
Ohio.
No action was taken by the execu-
tive committee on the matter OF Rep
resentative Sherman retaining the chair
manship of the congressional committee
while a vice presidential candidate IL Is
said here that Representative Nc kinley
of Illinois will probably be appointed by
Mr.. Sherman assistant treasurer. with
headquarters at Chicago. but no authori-
tative statement to that effect was made
Pushed Along by Bliss.
The executive committee issued the fol-
lowing statement:
Mr.. George r. Sheldon Is elected or
the recommendation of Mr. Bliss of New
York. former treasurer. who declined To
accept reelection. Mr.. Sheldon is the
president of the Union League club OF
New York and was treasurer of the Re-
publican state committee during the cam
paign of Mr.. Hughes for governor OF
New York and rendered a complete state
ment under the publicity law of that state
of the receipts and expenditures of the
campaign. This was one of the reasons
in addition TO the recommendation of Mr.
Bliss and the standing OF Sheldon. thai
has induced his election. as the law OF
New York requiring publicity will APP
ply to his action as treasurer OF the
national committee
The committee was in session an houl
and a half when the announcements were
made. The executive committee ordered
that the chairman. secretary. treasurer
and sergeant-at-arms of the nationa
committee remain and the secretary AND
treasurer will be ex-officio members OF
the executive committee.
Every member OF the committee was
preSent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-09
M0APA GARDEN COMPANY.
Will Develop 100 Acres Of Land in
Nevada.

About thirty persons were present at
the meeting last night in the D. r.
Walker building. at which the Moapa
Garden company was organized The
company will control 40 acres of land
at Moapa. Lincoln county, Nevada. which
was recently acquired from the Irrigated
Lands company. The officers and d.
rectors chosen were: Martin Christof-
ferson president: d. H. Livingston, vice
president: A. y. Leonard. secretary:
James Christensen. treasurer: j. Stokes.
jr-. James Melville and J. A. Eardley
The garden company Is TO be incor-
porated for $4,000. Martin Christofferson
will leave at once TO take the manage
menf of the company's property and at
tend 10 the shipment of this years can
taloupe crop. which Is valued At f.ooo,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-09
Notification Plans.

Cincinnati. July s.-Details of the pro-
gram for the celebration of notification
DAY will be settled upon Thursday at
Hot Springs. Va, where a conference will
be held with Judge Taft by the mem
bers of the conference committee and the
citizens committee of Cincinnati. includ-
ing John r. Mailoy. representing Senator
William Warner, chairman of the notifi-
ca alton committee
The committee will leave tonight for
Hot Springs
1t is practically decided that the for
NAL notification shall take place on the
Taft grounds IL is asserted that a large
stand shall be erected. on which will be
seated Mr.. Taft the members OF the no.
tification committee the members OF the
local citizens committee and distn-
guished invited guests.
The notification will takep lace al noon
July IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-09
Salt Lakes Newest Apartment,
Hotel, The Colonial.

West First South street. Twenty-Five
elegantly furnished apartments, ready
for housekeeping. Fifty rooms, single
or en- suite. with or without bath. The
Colonial hotel has been opened to the
public as the most modern family no.
tel in the intermountain country. Each
and every room is equipped with teIe-
phone and running water and all up
to-date improvements An elegant lob
by. reading rooms. ball room and cafe
are among the attractions for the ho-
tells guests. Prices reasonable The
Colonial Hotel Co.. proprietors Bell
phone Exchange 1887
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-09
ENGINEERS LEG SMASHED
Accident in Railroad Yards at Twin
Falls-Manager Bancroft on
Tour of Inspection.
Especial to The Herald !

o.
Twin Falls. Ida. July s.-James Mon
tague OF Pocateilo, engineer on a freight
CINE in the Twin Falls ward. whiie tbz
engine was moving backwards and his
right leg was amputated above the ankie
by the rear drive wheel.
General Manager Bancroft ca,aral
Passenger Agent Burley and othsr a5,al
Gals OF the Short Line were in Twin
FANS today on tour of inspection. Thev
visited Mr. Burley's ranch at Bull.
Material for the Salmon river dam Is
company is constructing road N the
dam site, on which it will run heavy
traction engine and wagons with a ca
material. p'ie the
special election will be held October
10 vote ON proposal to bond .ha
county Tor slo0eo for the erection Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-09
SMOOT GOES ABROAD.
Will Visit important Rivers and Wa
tArShAds of Eurooe

Senator Reed Smoot will sail for Europe
on july is on the steamship Philadelphia
with Congressman Theodore E, Burton OF
Ohio The two will remain abroad until
near the end of September While away
they will visit all of the important rivers
and watersheds of Europe.
Senator Smoot is 10 make the trip as
chairman OF the committee on forests OF
the commission to conserve the national
resources Congressman Burton is chair
man of .he committee on water. The COM
mission was appointed by President
Roosevelt on June s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-09
"AIN'T IT AWFUL, MABEL ~
No Fund Provided for Payment OF In.
spection Graft

That the board OF estimates ma
tionments made an almost fatal rnistaI,.
IN not providing fund for the pavmans
of inspection work not chargeable 10 sha
special l,; funds is the opinion of the board ard
the council has been appealed n TACT
In communication from the hoard ., 3
stated that the cost of this worr al -, ~ Is
. ~, Was was VII ~; but that this year it cag
OF the situation is that alrea feature
amounting to a.eo4-1l and charreab,ao i Us
TINS account have been approved a auls 70
and ordered paid without the sIishte sai ss.
The law plainly states that No
suon can DC made unless ii. Is ca pp.1p pr,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-09
BURGLARS USE WAGON.
Police Think Loot From BENEFITS
Grocery Was Hauled Away.

The grocery store of w. Bennett, sol
South Eighth East street, was entered
by burglars some time Tuesday sight and
500 worth of stock was stolen Mr. Ben
nett was asleep in the rear of the store
at the time the theft occurred. Among the
lard, several cases of canned goods. sew
eraI hams considerable candy and a large
quantity of tobacco. The bulk of the
goods taken was great that the police
are convinced that the burglars hauled
away the loot in wagon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-09
Stimulation without Irritation.

That is the watchword. That is what
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does. Cleanses
and stimulates the bowels without irrita-
ton in any form For sale by the F. j.
Hill Drug Co. 'The -substitutors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-09
Quick Relief for Asthma Sufferers.

Foleys Honey and Tar affords imme-
date relief to asthma sufferers in the
worst stages and II taken In time VIII
effect a cure For sale by the F. J. Hill
Drug Co. THE Recommendations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-09
DEATH RATE is LOW.
city's Mortality Statistics Show Poor
Picking for undertakers.

Eighty persons died. 14z births were re-
corded and 2s9 marriage licenses were Is
SIZED during the month of June. according
to the monthly report of the city health
department. issued yesterday. The death
record Is remarkably low -
Organic diseases of the heart caused
eleven of the deaths pneumonia claimed
eight and tuberculosis, seven
or the births. eighty-one were males and
sixty-one females.
The contagious disease report shows
that there were eighty-one cases during
the month. segregated as follows: Small
pox. thirteen; scarlet fever. twenty-one.
diphtheria, four, measles. eight: tubercu-
losis, three. pneumonia, one. chickenpox
six: typhoid fever. two; simple meningitis
one: whooping cough. twenty-five.
Walter Frazier. food inspector con-
demned as unfit for use during the month
1885 pounds Of food.
Dancing Every Evening,
$50 to 1890. Emigration canyon resort
Vienna Walnut Bread cannot be ex-
celled- Ask your grocer or phone 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-09
BRYAN DEMONSTRATION
BREAKING ALL RECORDS
Gore Caught the Crowd.

finally announced Mr.. Bell, amid gre
cheering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-09
Wild Enthusiasm.

to singing when HAL. hail. the gangs
all here" was struck up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-09
Gore Patiently Waited.

Senator Gore. with placid countenance
and unseeing eyes. sat unperturbed, walt
ing for the tumult to end before resum-
ing his speech that had started the DEM
onstration. He chatted from time 10 time
with Chairman Bell. who stood guard
against the rush of the thoughtless.
a raliying point for the band was es-
tablished on the stage at last and the
scattered musicians hurried there TO join
in THE Red. White and Blue"
The patriotic selection made way for
still another edition of "A Hot Time.
when the cowboy musicians had as
senlbled in full strength
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-09
Blind Senator In Demand.

Then there came cries of Gore.
Gore" begun by the constituents OF
the Oklahoma senator and caught up
al, over the hall
Mr.. Bell pounded for order and an
nounced that Senator Taylor had left
the hall.
Gore. Gore" called the delegates
In a moment" shouted the chair
man. who then announced that the con-
vertion first would hear from Charles
y. Towne and then from Senator Gore
Mr.. Towne was nowhere 10 be found,
and the chance of hearing speech
from one OF the vice presidential cam
didates was lost.
We win hear from Senator Gore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-09
Dancing Every Evening,
80 to 1890 Emigration canyon resort

Vienna Walnut Bread cannot be ex-
celled. Ask your grocer or phone 1881.