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

appointment he felt too cast down 70
do so. He walked to the rear NJ
his cell and sat on the edge Of his
hard narrow berth and refused "a
make any comment.
Judge Housh gave as his reason
for refusing to admit Morse to bail
that the case was not an extradita-
BILE one and that it would be easy for
Morse to provide bail through
bonding company, as the prisoner
was worth $4,000, 900. Morse, in
an AFFIDAVIT presented to the judges
of the court of appeals yesterday.
denied that he had not enough mon.
|ey or securities to meet his obi.
cations.
It is said that the Morse ATTORNEYS
Will file a bill of particulars. as
Morse is exceedingly DESTROYS Of oh.
tanning his release.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-11
ROOSEVELT NOT
T0SUCCEEDpl
UNABLE aABl TO SELECT THE nrYr
SENATOR FROM NEW y yoHr
TO TAKE THE PLACE OF THE THE

p o Washington Nov. l1.-presideDt
Roosevelt came to the decision CIV
months ago that no combina,ia. o..
circumstances would induco OK
oecohne a. candidate Cor election ~.
the United States senate from ~ ~
York state to succeed Senate nv, 'e"
said National Committeeman w. ,a..
or New York today as he vac 49,
ing the White House. "'-
Asked If he thought secrot,,
Root would be the next senator 10y
New York, Mr. Ward renI;o. ~"
asking: Would Mr.. Root be can
didate?" 'an-
Questioned as to the PROBABILITIES
or President Roosevelt being a c,n
didate in 1910 to succeed sen.,o.
Chauncey M. Depew, Mr.. Ward s.,a
the future would take care of itsoIt
He remarked that Gov. Hughes -
that year would have comnletaa HI.
term as governor of New York and
with a record of splendid admins.
tration in the state during the com
ing two years would make an ad.
mirable man for the place.
IF you believe in PLAYING r..
tures.' said Mr.. Ward, that IS a
sood card"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-11
STEAMER FOR
LEWISTON RUN
OFFICERS HAVE BEEN SECURED
FOR THE INLAND EMPIRE AND
1T WILL GO INTO COMMISSION
BY DECEMBER l.

Portland, Nov. 11.-Capt. w. r.
Thompson OF the Relief has been
offered the position of master of the
new steamer Inland Empire, near
ing completion at Cello for the
Open River Transportation COM
rany. A. b. Andrews has been APP
pointed chief engineer of the craft,
which will be ready to go into &C
tive service December 1. Then the
Relief will be tied up fer the win
ter, as her successor is much larger
and will be capable of handling the
traffic until the second boat now I'M
der construction for the company is
completed.
On the start the Inland Empire
will go up stream as far as Pasco
the state portage road for shipment
to Portland on the j. n. Teal When
the river reaches the right stage it
is the intention of the company to
send the upper boat through to Lew
iston, Ida Those familiar with the
route say that every winter there
are periods when this can be done.
When the annual rise begins to
make itself felt in May the steam
err will run regular to Lewiston. 1t
will be the first time that a steam
boat has ever gone that far up the
Snake river in years.
The Cello Falls, the second boat
being built by the Open River peo-
pie at Cello, will be completed
about January l. when she will also
begin making regular trips on the
upper reaches of the Columbia and
Snake, alternating with the Inland
Empire. More than 10000 sacks of
wheat are at the various landings
awaiting shipment to the tidewater
on the boats operated by this COM
pany. Investigation has shown that
enough of the cereal can be picked
up to keep the boats busily employ
ed for several months. Because of
the lack Of transportation facilities
above Cello no particular effort
has been made by the company to
add to its volume of traffic up that
way.
From now on Dorsey B. Smith. SUI.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-11

ally heavy, due to the enormous
amount of repair work that has been
dCnp.
The future depends to a large de-
gree on the amount of support that
the road receives from the people of
this part of Idaho and upon their
friendly good will, which we have
always received in the past and we
hope to receive in the future. The
rates upon all natural products,
such as hay, grain, cordwCod have
been reduced upon the principal Of
encouraging the cultivation of the
land. facilitating the building up of
the local industries by opening up a
early as possible en- an equality with
the shippers located on the Oregon
Short Line railroad For instances
the through rate on lumber from p.
& |. y. stations to stations on the o
s. Line railroad, Pocatello and west
thereof are now precisely the same
as the rates from Baker City to the
same points. 1t is my intention to
make further reductions in rates
whenever necessary as soon as the
traffic will warrant.
Il am not prepared to make any
detailed statement as to the extern
sion into Long valley. But I can
say that the construction of such a
line will open up to settlement and
cultivation 100000 acres of as fine
agricultural land as there is in
Idaho 1t will make Weiser the
gateway by which that splendid
valley may be reached. In my judg
ment the extension of the line to
Meadows and Long valleys will do
more to increase the growth. pros
perity and Importance as well of
all the other stations on the p. &
I. N in Washington county than
anything else that can be done at
this time. 1t will more than double
the population tributary to Weiser
and will in all probability multiply
the volume Of business several times
within a very short time afterwards
the first train is run to ROseberry.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-11
INVESTIGATIONS
Been CONCLUDED
ENGINEER WALTER B. HILL HAS
SUBMITTED HIS REPORT ON
DATA RELATIVE TO IRRIGA-
TON TO GOVERNMENT,

San investigation of irrigation
the Nez Perez Indian reservation
has been concluded by Engineer
Walter b. Hill of the interior de-
partment. Mr. Hill confined his
work chiefly to Lapwai creek and its
tributaries and has submitted re-
port to the department giving COM
plete data relative to the irrigation
projects in the lewiston Charleston
country.
The report OF Mr.. Hill will rec
ommeDd the encouragement of irri-
cation and will also recommend to
the department Of justice that such
action be taken as will bring the
matter before court of competent
pcrtionment of the water Of I.apwai
creek and it's tributaries during the
lew water stage.
This action is deemed advisable
by Mr.. Hill because of several of the
water rights now acquired on Lap
wal cree and its tributaries call for
more water than is found in the
stream during the dry season and
in many instances water has been
taken from the creek each year for
a period of years for the purpose of
irrigating Indian lands where no
right has been secured other than
BY occupation aud usage.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-11
MORSE MUST
REMAIN IN JAIL
UNABLE TO HIDE HIS DISAP-
POINTMENT-MUST STAY IN
TOMBS AT LEAST UNTIL DE-
GENDER Is.

New York, Nov 11.-Bail was de-
MED Charles W. Morse, the financier
who has been sentenced to Is years
Imprisonment at hard labor, at the
closing of the United States circuit
court Of appeals yesterday, and it
low seems certain that the former
multimilliOnaire must remain in the
Tombs prison at least until Deem
Ter 8, next, when argument on the
writ of error that has been granted
him may come up.
Judges Lacombe, Ward and Cox
o. the United States court of appeals
rendered the decision. One loophole
is left open to Morse's counsel in
the decision that while bail was de-
MED it was done without prejudice
to renewal Of the application after
a bill of particulars is fled
The judges stated briefly that as
the trial Judge in the proceedings
against Morse had refused to admit
him to bail, the reviewing judges
were not prepared. on the papers
submitted to them. to make d1;po-
sition of the motion.
Morse had been hopeful of gain
ing his release from the Tombs, and
,, the denial of bail came as a hard
blow. His wife and son, Harry, had
been with him in the Jail during
the afternoon and encouraged him
| in the belief that he would he free
by nightfall. Mrs. Morse and her
son left the prison before the deci.
sion had been rendered and the news
was conveyed to the prisoner by ar
associate In his counsel's ONCE.
! While Morse tried to hide his dis
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-11
P. & |, n, TO
EXTEND LINE
RAILROAD TO BUILD INTO ONE
OF THE RICHEST SECTIONS OF
THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST.

Now that the election Is over and
their normal shape and confidence
has been restored among men of
large capital it is confidently believ-
ed that the extension of the Pacific
and Idaho Northern railway will be
built to the Meadows valley and
from there branch line will be
run to Long valley that will open up
the largest tract of territory that IS
devoted to agricultural industries
north CT Weiser and at the same
time furnish transportation facili-
ties for the mines that are being ran
idly developed in the upper country,
says the Weiser Signal
During the past summer the man
Northern railway have been center
ing their energies in putting the
main line in good shape so that
when the work of extension is COM
nenced little attention need be Civ
en- to the road between Weiser and
Evergreen. All of the new roadbed
north of Council has been heavily
ballasted during the past months
and over 10000 new ties have been
put in place south of Council. The
bridges on the entire line have been
cverhauled and strengthened and
put into first class condition. This
work of improving the road will be
carried on late this fall or until the
weather conditions put stop to fur
Their improvements.
When seen by a representative OF
this paper Mr.. Heigho gave out the
following statement bearing on the
proposed extension to Meadows ed
Lon. valley.
Now that the election is over
and the political excitement is sub
siding we propose to get to work
seriously In trying to shape affairs
in such a manner as will permit the
construction of the extension from
Evergreen to Meadows valley and
from there the construction of a
branch line into Long valley. The
earnings of the road during the past
summer have been very satisfactory
but the expenses have been unusu-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-11
BAD MAN WAS WHIPPED.
Notorious Pat Grove Meets With
Better Man.

Chicago, Nov. l1.-"Pat" Grove
former Western bad man" an dthe
kidnapper Of young Edward Cudahy
Of Omaha, went on a rampage in
Chicago last night. He was badly
beaten by a man much smaller than
himself; he retaliated by drawing
his revolver and shooting at the
man He made no resistance when
placed under arrest. His revolver
was taken from him as a precaution-
airy measure and Grove did not even
resent this insult.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-11

perintendent of the line, will spend
much of his time on the upper river.
He says the prospects of busy
year for the fleet never looked so
gathering as at present. Though
each bank of the Columbia is lined
by 1t railroad, the freight rate by the
sequently he has been assured by
some of the heaviest shippers that
the steamboat line will be well pat
roniZed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-11
Missionaries to China.

Chicago, Mo-. 11.-At meeting
of the Union Park Congregational
church 100 persons in the conrega-
tion volunteered to go to china as
missionaries.
or this number 25 will depart
January 1 from Seattle to be assis-
tants to the Rev. w. r. Newell. the
evangelist whose appeal brouht
about the unexpected volunteer of
service.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-11

The news while 1t 10 yet news. IN
The Teller. Ten cents per week.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-11
Eight-lnch Patent Tension
Spring Shears

The Shears being distributed by
The Evening Teller are manufactur-
ed of the very highest grade steel.
perfectly tempered and heavily nick
Ell plated on highly polished sur
face. The patent tension spring
takes UP all the ewar on the siven.
30 that the cutting eSges will never
wear dull. A simnla turn OF thu
little thumb screw will adjust the
blades to cut anything from the
thinnest and most delicat fabric to
the heaviest material. Every woman
who has had the exasperating and
trying experience Of attempting to
cut with a dull pair Of shears. will
appreciate the value Of this new in
vention.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-01-28
MRS. E. F. KIRK, Prop.

This Popular and Health Restoring Resort is situated
miles east of Challs, on Salmon River These wat
ers are of good temperament for bathing. and pos
sess strong medicinal properties.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-01-28

SUPREME COURT.
lanes F. Ailshie,
I N, Sullivan,
George II. Stewart.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-01-28
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To the Administrator of the Els
tate of Arthur Smith. deceas-
ed, his heirs or assigns
You are hereby notified that !
we have expended the sum of |
Five Hundred 500 dollars upon
the Bunker HILL" "Alturas, :"
John p" Junction" and
.'Jumpoff' lode mining claims,
situated at the head of Stanley
Lake creek, about six miles in a
southerly direction from Stanley
Lake, in the Stanley Mining
District. Custer county, Idaho,
in order to hold said claims IN
der the provisions of Section
1924 of the Revised Statutes of
the United States, during the
year 1902; that the proportion of
said expenditure due by you as
co-owner, is $4,000, being one
fourth each, and that within
ninety days after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice you fail or
refuse to contribute your pro
portion of the said expenditure
as co-owner, the same being
: 1925. 90 each, your interest in the
; said Bunker Hill" "Alturas,
: John P" Junction" and
! "Jumpoff" lode mining claims
will become the property of the
undersigned, your co-owner
under the provisions of the SAID
: Section, 1924.
3 The work was done by N. E
5 Livingston and paid for by ]. J
Z Plumer.
{ J. J. PLUMER.
J HALEY, Ida, Jan 8. 1908.
< First pub. Jan. 81, 1908.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-01-28

Notice is Hereby Given, That ali appli-
cations for permits to Craze cattle, horses and
sheep within the LEMHI (S0UTH) NATION
AL FOREST during the season OF 1908, must
be filed in my Office at Mackay. Idaho. on or be
fore February 18th. 1908. Full information re-
garding the grazing fees to be charged, and
blank forms to be used in making application
will be furnished upon request. GUY B
| MAINS. Supervisor. No. = TO-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-01-28
TERMS or COURT.

Following are the terms of Court of
,ho 9Th Judicial District for 1908
Bingham County.
Fab 2 May 49, -- Oct. 20
Custer County.
A,riIs September IA
Fremont County.
March O June s---- Nov. %
Lemhi County.
Anr;I % September Is
JAMES M. STEVENS, Judge
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-10
NOSE LEWIS
TRIAL Is ON
Special to The Daily Record.

Special to The Daily Record.
Carlsbad, n. NJ, Mar. 10.-The trial
of Nose Lewis, charged with murder
was not called yesterday, as schedul-
ed. but was taken up the first thing
this morning. This case on change of
venue has attracted deep attention
here, on account of the mysterious
points. The question, IF Lewis killed
Terhune in self-defense. as he claim
ed. why did he bury the body?' is
asked on all sides.
Lewis was placed in Jail immediate
Sheriffs o. z. Finley and Tom Love
lace, who brought him here.
There was no unusual incident on
the train, and the officers did not find
it necessary to shackle the prisoner.
but only hand-cuffed him.
Oliver Phelan, the insane man VINO
was brought with Lewis, did not Gre
ate any trouble, and was placed in
jail to await a hearing before Judge
Pope
Messrs. Mcclure and Elliott, the
attorneys who were appointed by the
court to defend Lewis, and who ap-
peared for him at the first trial at
Roswell are here to defend him again
They have made an excellent impress
sion here among the people as being
able lawyers. Even on change of We
nue. they do not receive a red cent
fee or expense money for defending
Lewis.
The prisoner, having been in Jail
for eight months, did not own a hat.
and leaving Roswell Sunday night
was brought here bareheaded Depu-
ty Sheriff Finley bought him a pair
of new trousers and a hat yesterday.
1t is understood that the defense
will not make a plea of insanity, but
will fight along the lines of the first
trial. that of self-defense
1t is also unoff1cially stated that
District Attorney L. o. Fullen will
ask for the death penalty or acquittal.
j. A. Terhune, of Iowa Park, Texas.
father of the slain man, is here to
assist in the prosecution of Lewis.
who is his nephew. He is a farmer
and a man of genteel appearance.
R. T. McC.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-10

r. NJ. Parsons has returned from a
sixty days trip to Dallas and New Or
leans, where he was under treatment
for his failing eyes. His oculist has
demanded that he give up such work
as requires close application of the
eyes. He consequently will not return
to his former place as assistant cash
ier of the First National Bank, which
he held for so many years, but will
open a business office, the nature of
which will be announced later. He
will be assisted in his Office work lat
er by his son, Wylie, who will be
graduated from the Military Institute
this year, and by his niece, Miss Dunn
who is now visiting in this city and
who is a proficient stenographer.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-10
SCHOOL BUILDING BURNED,
BUT NOBODY INJURED

Toledo, O., Mar 1O.-The school
building at Napoleon, the largest in
the state, was destroyed by fire this
morning. The loss is $4,000. No
person was injured
Children were on their way to school
and some playing in the yard when
the fire was discovered. BY nine
O'Clock the main part of the buildI 2
was a mass Of flames. Superintendent
Bemer and Principal White were the
only persons in the building when the
fire broke out. They ran to the stair
way leading to the attic aid were
driven back by a shower of sparks
and clouds of smoke. The fire evi-
IDENTIFY caught from a defective fiue
where it ran through the attic. The
building is a total loss. Eight hund-
red pupils were enrolled in the school.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-10

decorated as extensively as possible.
The excursion train will go thru
Roswell tonight, straight to Carlsbad
The Duke City men will spend tomor-
row morning at Carlsbad and then
start back this way, stopping two
hours at Artesia and reaching South
Spring at three O'Clock tomorrow af-
ternoon. At South Spring they are to
be met by the Roswell people with
automobiles to bring the visitors to
Roswell through the farming district.
Every private auto in town is wanted
to help in this undertaking, and the
committee has been fortunate in find
ing the auto owners willing to take
part in the parade.
Upon reaching Roswell the visitors
will be shown the town and will have
until after supper to spend the time
as they desire. After supper they will
be given reception at the CONNER
cial Club, to which the visitors and
club members are invited The excur-
sionists will leave the next morning
on their way to Albuquerque at sew
en- o'clock.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-10
THE INDIAN A BETTER MAN
THAN HE is PAINTED

Washington, Mar. 10.-Proof that
Poor Lo" is not the lazy man he is
at times represented to be is furnish
ed in letter from H. T. Corey, gen
eral manager of the California De.
velopment Company to Charles E.
Daggett, supervisor of Indian Employ
ment at Albuquerque, N. M. In letter
just received at the Bureau Of Indian
Affairs, Corey testifies that the work
of 500 Indians of the Yuma, Digeno,
Cocopah, Maricopa, Pima and Papa
go tribes in the Salton reclamation
project was efficient and in the high
est degree satisfactory Corey de-
clares his belief that the work would
not have been carried to successful
conclusion without the labor of these
Indians, who are acclimated to the
desert
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-10
ANOTHER
ANARCHIST
ANARCHIST THREATENED
TO BLOW up BANK

Omaha, Neb., Mar. 10.-At ten
O'Clock this morning an unknown an.
archist entered the Merchants Ma,
tional Bank of this city and demanded
a large sum of money, at the same
time displaying a bottle believed to
contain nitro glycerine and threaten
ing to blow up the bank if his de.
mands were not complied with. Tho
man talked to Vice resident Luther
Drake in a rambling manner about
having $4,000 in the National Bank of
Commerce at Kansas City when it
failed. "Since you fellows are in to-
gether, you had better just hand me
over my money, or I'll blow you and
this bank aid all of us to hell" said
the stranger. 1--we been studying ov
er this matter several days, and have
hours said the man, who was thin
and pinched. He accepted an invita-
left the bank together, President Ham
ilton who had overheard part of the
who arrested the man at the able
in a restaurant. The bottle which he
carried was sent to a chemist for
analysis of it's contents.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-10
TRIAL OF GIUSEPPE
ALA WILL BE SHORT.

Denver, Colo, Mar. 10.-When the
the murder of Father Leo Hei1richs.
was resumed before Judge Greeley w
Whitford in the criminal division of
the district court today, the indica
tions were that the state would be
able to present it's entire case, in
cluding the testimony of insanity eX,
perts before the close of the day and
the prisoners defense will be heard
tomorrow. The jury is composed of
plain business men, all non-Catholic
who declared under examination that
they were not opposed to hanging
and would not be Influenced by the
fact that the murdered man was a
priest.
II his opening statement District
Attorney George Stidger briefly gave
the life of ALA as obtained from him
In Sicily, where he was born, Stidger
said Ala abandoned the Catholic be
Protestant church. In simple words
with no attempt at eloquence, Std
ger described the shooting of Father
Leo, the jury paying close attention
Stidger told how Alia in Jail gave a
consistent story of his life and of the
shooting and later when being exam
ined by alienists began to claim he
could not remember, until finally his
answers to questions became foolish.
After being admonished he again an
swered for a time il a rational way.
Doctors Hugh L. Taylor and Ed
ward T. Dean, who performed the
autopsy, testified that the cause of
Father Leo's death was a bullet
wound in the heart. Coroner Rollins
produced the bullet which caused his
death.
August L. Matte, interpreter in va
rious interviews with Ala held by
the district attorney and his alien
lists, said that at one time ALA de
clared that if the physicians wished
to make him out insane he was will
ing to act the part. Matte said that
Ala told him he was accommodated
from the Catholic church because he
had been seen coming from a Protes-
tant church, and for that reason he
could not get work or a place to live
in Italy or il South America Matte
testified that Ala said he was told
by a corntryman his wife had been
untrue to him.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-10
INTERNATIONAL CONVEN-
TICN OF YOUNG PEOPLE

Pittsburg, Pa, Mar. 10.-The first
international convention under the
auspices of the young peoples mis-
sionary movement opened here today.
In addition to the 1500 delegates
the world will be represented Rev.
John Willsbare, of Los Angeles, led
the devotional services, and Rev. Jas.
Vance, of Newark, N. J. delivered an
address. DIR. Arthur H. Ewing, preSi-
dent of the Christian college at ALA,
bahad India, who is attending the
convention, believes that an uprising G
in India is certain and a serious cri-
sis inevitable.