davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-22
RIGHT
IS lNl1LV ED
As to Its Right to Tax Rail-
roads, in Court
Decision.

IN deciding the case OF the Calves
ton 4 San Antonio Railway Company
versus the State OF Texas, inyoiyins
taxes on that and other roads IA
Texas. the United States supreme
court has held to be Unconstitutional
the Texas law Of 1905, liking the tax
rate on railroads equal 10 one per
cent. on their gross earnings when
they lie wholly within the state and d
proportionate sum when they lie
partly within the state,
The law was antagonized ON the
ground that Il denies equal protec-
ton under the law and Is therefore
unconstitutional The opinion OF the
court was delivered by Justice
Holmes. who held that the law Is an
effort 20 regulate Interstate COM
merce, and that. heretofore, the tax
could not be collected.
The Chief Justice and Justices Har-
Ian. White and McKenna united in
a dissenting opinion, which was de-
livered by Justice Harlan.
Justice Harlan expressed the opin-
ion that the decision strikes very
serious blow to the taxing law of the
state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-22
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

Health Coffee" is really the clos
est coffee Imitation ever yet produc-
ed. This clever Coffee Substitute
was recently produced by DR.. shoop
Of Racine. wis. Not a grain OF reai
coffee in Il either. DR.. shoop'a
Health Coffee ls made from pure
toasted grains. with malt nuts. etc.
Really It would fool an expert-who
might drink It for coifee. No go or
80 minutes tedious boiling. Made
In a minute" says the doctor. Sold
By an dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-22
.PRIClF OF PRODUCE
IN LOCAL MARKET
What Has to Be Paid for Table
Things in the
City.


The following retail prices prevail
q the local produce market:
Eggs, zoe dozen.
Country butter 20c lb.
Creamery butter 35c lb. 1
Irish potatoes, soc peck.
Cabbage. Sc ID.
New Cabbage So ID,
Radishes. 5 punches for 10c.
Rhubarb, &c bunch.
Pineapples, 20 and 25c each.
New Beets, Sc bunch.
Egg Plants. 10 and 15c.
Celery, Toe stalk.
Lettuce l5c Id.
New Tomatoes, 15c h.,
Caulihower. 25e.
Carrots, SC bunch; three for 10c.
Mangoes 40c doz.
Spinach, 15c gal.
Bermuda onions, SO lb.
Kale. 100 gallon,
Onions. 2bc gall
cucumbers. 5 and 1Oc.
New potatoes, soc gallon.
Green Beans. soc gallon
New peas, acc ugallon.
Asparagus l5c bunch.
Strawberries tic and zoe box.
Spring onions, punches for 10c.
Eating and cooking apples, so and
6Oc pix.
Cocoanuts, 1Oc.
Russet oranges. sOc and 500 doz.
California navals, 80 to soc. doz
Malaga Grapes 200 ID.
Grape Fruit 10 and 1bc.
Chickens. dressed. zoe lb; not
dressed, tic lb.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-22
Report OF the condition OF
THE WALLACE RANK.

Located at Wallace, in the State Of
West Virginia. at the close of bust
ness May IA, 1908.
Bank first began business 1908.
RESOURCES.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-22
white lawn waists at half price

$15o Waists 81 Waists Waists clean recently
bot crisp new 1908 waists white lawn and lingerie
broidery trimmed, open front and open back-se
Lot $lo and SIC mussed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-22
spring and summer jacket.
at 80 per cent off

Black BoadcOhs, Tan Covers, the latest models
$500 Coats 80 Coats per pay $500
$50 Coats 80 per cent less 45 1880 Coats pay
ESQ Coats 80 cent less SIS 1890 Coats Cees pay
$50 Coats, 80 per cent less 995 aExEffas
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-22
children's spring jackets
arHy cut in price

40 Coats plain and fancy broken lines and semng Styles
$500; $780, 400 $780, $75ocoais for
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-29
EXACT
Time OF DEATH

New York, Aug. 29.-Realizing
that he was doomed to a terrible
death from blood poisoning, the re-
suit of slight operation he per
formed on one of the fingers OF his
right hand, DR.. George H. Smith
one of Brooklyn's best known phy-
sicians, calmly set about arranging
his affairs. Late on Thursday night
after bidding the members of
family goodbye, he sat in chail
to await death.
1t was not long in arriving. Al
most to the moment DR.. Smith, wh'
made a speciality of diseases OF TN
blood, predicted the time OF his o"'
end. Three weeks ago DR.. Smitl
noticed a small pimple on the sec
| ond finger of his right hand. II
| paid no attention to it at first, bu
as it grew larger he took one c
his lances and opened 1t. But
two weeks DR.. Smith knew deaf
was only a few days away. He wa
visited daily by the best physical
and surgeons in the city, but non
could offer a, hope.
On Thursday night. when ID
DR.. Smith realized that his end VIZ
near. ne summoned the members
his family 10 the library and sale
Dissolution will take place a fe
minutes after : o'clock in the morl
ing have given all the instru
tons that are necessary, so now
! will bid you farewell
i The exact time of his death w
s.os rHTTys
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-29
TURF QUEEN
MARR|ES BOY

Newport News, Va, Aug. 20
Mrs. Matte Hubbard Bradley, vi.
dow of the famouse horseman. "Vir.
ginia' Bradley. Is now the bride OF
her late husbands nephew. Archie
Bradley. The bride confesses to IS
years, while the bridegroom Is -
years old. The marriage took place
last evening In Salem. N. c., to
which place the couple eloped. The
bridegroom's mother, who resides 10
this city, was notified today by wire
that the marriage had taken place.
Mrs. Bradley was the wife Of Rob.
ert bradley OF Greenway. Charles
City county. who was known
throughout the United States on the
turf as "Virginia" Bradley He died
&c months ago. Mrs. Bradley's rae.
ing stable. which she has maintain
cd since her husbands death, is now
In Canada. Greenway. the home OF
the Bradleys. is one OF the most
widely known country places in Vir.
ginia. 1t is a magnificent stock
| farm and the finest thoroughbred
horses produced in Virginia come
from there.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-29
Miners union
IMPLICATED
CLAIMS HE WAS KIDNAPPED AT
KELLOGG, IDA, TAKEN TO
SACRAMENTO AND ROBBED OF
$500,

Spokane, Aug. pa weird story
Of kidnapping, involving members OF
the Miners union. was told the po-
lice today by Frank Gillice, a non
union man at the Bunker Hill-Sulli-
van mine in Kellogg, Ida.
Gillice mysteriously disappeared
two weeks ago and he declares that
two men compelled him to accom-
pany them to Tekoa, Wash, where
he was put en- the train and taken
to Sacramento, where the men took
$500 from him. Gillice claims that
he heard the men planning to cap
ture others in the same way and
discussing the KIDNAPPING of the baby
Of Stanley Eason, manager Of thu
mine and holding 1t for ransom.
Gillice was engineer of the Port.
land mine at Victor. Colo, wher
the cage dropped, killing IA. His
friends fear that the tragedy has af
fected his mind.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-29
VOTED once in
FORTY YEARS
FOR 40 YEARS A SOLDIER AND
BUT ONE VOTE FOR PRESI-
DENT-IDENTIFIED WITH HIS.
TORY OF NORTHWEST.

Seattle, Aug. 29.-After serving
his country in the army for almost
4G years, covering almost every class
of duty between the Atlantic and the
Pacific, during which time he had
but one opportunity to vote for
president. Brig. Gen. Mendorem
Crawford. retired, is in Seattle WIS.,
iting friends and relatives and look
ing over scenes which he saw for the
first time just 40 years ago this sum-
mer. Gen. Crawford Is a robust
man of GA, looks Is or 20 years
younger and is the guest Of his
nephew, Samuel L. Crawford. well
known pioneer resident Of Seattle.
Gen. Crawford was born in Yam,
hill county, Oregon, in 1914, and
asserts that he was the first white
rlale child born west Of the Villa
mette river He was appointed ca
det to West Point in 1863 from Ore
gon. graduated in 1867, and was as
signed to duty at ancouyer Bar
racks. Wash.
The year following the then sec
ond lieutenant was ordered to TAX
station in Alaska, which had jus
been purchased by the United States
Thus II was he, in company with
command from ancouver. came I
Puget Sound 40 years ago to TAX
passage on the lumber schooner Tor
rant for Cook inlet.
On a reef of Sitka. the ancien
, Pussian capital, the schooner wen
/ ashore in storm and the $50 me
on board We're rescued with difflcu
= lty. The command built shelter
Kodiak and remained there thu
q winter, having been forced to sui
} sist Immediately after the wreck G
| uussels and fish for II days
( It was in 1872 that Gen. CraE
| ford first found a. chance to 60
4 his former home in the East al
4 vote for President U. s. Grant. Ge
: Crawford will spend some time he
visiting friends.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-29
m|LL|0NAIRES
BEING SCORED

New York, Aug. 29.-Thinly dis
guised under fictitious names, but
SO aptly described that all who know
the great figures of Wall street may
instantly identify them, Upton Sim
clair, in his new book, THE Money
Changers" accuses these captains
of finance of a variety of shocking
crimes, of which the making OF
millions by grand larceny methods
/. the least.
The betrayal Of pure women f.
one of the amusements of some o.
these men. according to the autho,
of THE Jungle" His new. "Th'
Money Changers. published by r
W. Dodge & Co. is continuation
in a way OF "The Metropolis" ir
cooperating manv of the same char
acters and dealing with the weak
nrsses of the smart set particular
| that portion of 1t identified wit
Wall street.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-29
.SCO11Y IS
ARRESTED
HIS CHEAP ADVERTISING
SCHEMES DO NOT GO WITH
CHIEF OF POLICE BIGGY OF
SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco, Aug. 29.-Death
Valley Scotty, the renowned squan-
derer of desert gold and supposed
owner of rich mines in the Arizona
wastes, had his wings shorn in this
city today by Chief of Police Biggy
who ordered him to get out OF San
Francisco and stay out.
Altogether Scotty had an exceed
ingly unpleasant half-hour in the
chiefs office, after spending the
night in the city prison, recovering
| from a protracted spree.
A. P. Giannini, vice president o
the Bank of Italy, the institution
again which Scotty recently brough
charges of alleged thefts of ore from
trunk he had placed in safet
deposit vault, faced him today and
before Chief Biggy, made him con
fess that his charges were false an
were the result of drunken stat
Of mind.
With tears in his eyes Scott
begged forgiveness and his accus
toned air completely forsook him
To add to his discontinue tn
! SaIbv SmeIter works reported tina
Scotty had taken some of his allies
cd valuable ore to the smelter for r.
: duction and had been turned ava
( "These charges you have mac
against the Bank of Italy are rlai
y holdup." declared Chief Biggy. 'fc
p thought you could make the ban
= give YOU money to keep quiet
l want you to get out of town al
stay out. San Francisco has hs
: enough of YOU and your cheap a
vertising schemes"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-29
ATLANTIC FLEET
At MELBOURNE
GRAND OVATION GIVEN THE
AMERICAN SQUADRON CA
DIETS MARCH 100 MILES TO
PARTICIPATE IN WELCOME.

Melbourne, Aug. 29.-The Allan
tic battleship fleet, under command
of Rear Admiral Sperry, anchored in
Port Philip bay yesterday after
noon after an uneventful voyage
from Sydney.
After passing Port Phillip heads
at 1920 o'clock the ships received
continuous ovation from the shore
and a vast excursion feet the entire
80 miles to the anchorage grounds.
Craft of every kind dotted the
bay and there was constant ex-
change Of salutes between them and
the American ships.
Shortly after the Connecticut an
chored Rear Admiral Sperry and his
staff came ashore and paid an Off
cial call on Hon Sir Reginald A. ]
Talbot, governor of Victoria. who
soon afterwards returned the visit
aboard the Connecticut.
Steamers conveying federal anf
state ministers and many oficial'
and persons of note met and escort
ed the feet up the bay. All tn
craft were gafly decorated.
Reaching their anchorage the bat
tleships anchored successfully will
clocklike precision, evoking the ad
miration of the onlookers.
| The British flagship Powerful an
the cruisers Challenge and Fsych
and the Australian warships Cere
bus and Protector anchored in clos
proximity to the Americans.
Melbourne simply emptied itsel
of inhabitants, who went to tn
nearby marine suburbs to witnes
the spectacle and as consequence
the state railroads and trains wel
crowded. One hundred naval CT
dets have marched from Balmoral
Melbourne, distance of 100 mile
In four days, to participate IN tf
welcome to the fleet.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-29
NO BETTING;
WON. S,I5o,oo|!ol|!I .
S3 sE ssttw8
Bookmaker Tells How Anti -Dst1anG
Law 4 Dodgsd.

New York, Aug. 2s.--0eorge -
the millionaire ownsr Of the Area4lD
race track In California, ana 80
biggest bookmaksr In the eounsyys
served notice o. has friends that -
would 90 to Montreal TO the rsee
meeting which begins there todayrs
II have cleaned up $t6e.eoo
since Gov. Hughes signed the enti~
betting BILL" said he. while Co.,
menting upon the fact that he wae
not operating At the city race trssen
In his talk with Sheriff Lane -
Wednesday. "All Of my bustne1D
was on the credit system. took csly
oral bets. had good luck. but J
would have made $4,000 more u
some Of my patrons had settled thSis
markers with me-"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-29
Brave WOMAN
LOSES LIFE
N SAVE LIVES OF HALF NHAB-
IfANTs OF FOLSOM. n. H., TEL
HYN0NE OPERATOR STAYS IN
YUuDING AND IS KILLED.

trinidad, Aug. 29.-Between 20
and 20 are dead and nearly half the
town Is swept away and a great loss
Of livestock is the result OF yester-
days food at Folsom. N M. Resi-
dents Of the town living on high
ground saw the houses containing
families crying for aid swept away
before their eyes and were powerless
to render assistance.
To Mrs. s. ]. Rookie. the telephone
operator, who lost her life. man!
owe their escape. for face to face
with death the brave woman stayed
In the doomed, building sendinf
alarms to every resident having
telephone. sf>
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-29
IlYSTERY IS
| s Still UNS0LVfD
WILLIAMS SAYS HER HUS-
W; G:un HAS BEEN IN A SAM.
SSasrr1n1rM-NEGRO Sarnr INTRODUCES
NV EVIDENCE.

4 .,.,t,c City, N. j., Aug. %
Aua M n Roberts, the victim of the
ens'~ walk mysterious shooting, is
0oas' orv weak. The bullet pene-
gun the liver, and it is feared that
pIss y may prove fatal According s.1a to s,ate the
j ,'ao m Mrs. Williams contradicts
ls,''s' =. statement of her husbands law
'ne 0r and says that her husband
''''I p. h.en to sanitarium undergo
'.s 10, treatment and has not been
us ss,od She states that her welded
~, "a has been one Of misery.
" rhe negro chair pusher 1nslsts
w heard no demand for money
and says that the man VINO ala 'he
shooting remarked you have pro
Ken my heart
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-29
WANT FAIR DEAL
FOR RAILROADS
PRESIDENT SHONTS SAYS THAT
TRANSPORTATION IS THE
HANDMAID OF PROSPERITY
CANNOT BE FETTERED.

Centeryille, Ia, Aug. % we
still have hope" declared Theodore
p. Shonts. president of the INTERIOR
ough Metropolitan, in an address on
at the Home CON-
ing here yesterday, that we are go
ing to be let alone and allowed to
run our own business. Destroy nope
and we will have In this country an
era OF misery that will send to eter-
nal damnation those who are re-
sponsible for It."
Continuing. he called transporta-
ton the handmaiden OF prosperity
and said 1t ia not only proper to see
that her feet tread the right ps
but that the maiden is not to be
loaded with fstters II she 10 to serve
her mistress with zeal and success.
THE railroads are entitled to a
fair price for what they have to SELL
which is transportation, Just 40 any
other corporation or merchant. IN
the face of increased cost Of opera
tion and maintenance and with
widespread. demands fr extensioni
and betterments. the railroads have
been gradually going down. In ths
last 10 years the prica Of farm prod
ucts has increased rs per cent and
the price Of food has increased near
llv 9 per cent. but the average
freight rate has decreased more thar
1S per cent. as.
"The only answer to this problem
is that the railroads must get more
for what they have to sell. the SAM
as with any other business unde
proper regulations. It does not hell
a situation for one party to sin be
cause another has sinned, or !
thought to have sinned. What W
want now is honesty and fair deal
ing on both sides, and I tell yo'
frankly that there can be no con
tinued prosperity in any part Of tn
, country II the transportation inter
ests are unfairly dealt with. Politl
cal pigmies. when in power, ca
easily legislate money out OF corDC
rations, but the political giants Q
: all the giants. cannot legislate mon
t ey into corporations. In this perio
) of business depression the railroad
e should be preparing for the retur
j o. industrial activity. But not
a mile of new track is being laid. nc
n is any equipment being purchase
i that not absolutely necessary
: the present needs of the roads"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-29
CABLE BREAKS
TWO INJURED
FIRE CHIEF MARTENSON AND
AGENT YOUNG SERIOUSLY IN
JURED IN TESTING NEW FIRE
SCAPE.

Fire Chief Edward Martenson and
b. l.. Young, agent for the automatic
fire escape, are lying on cots In the
st. Joseph hospital, painfully injur-
ell by an accident at the Raymond
hotel last night while testing the ap-
paratus represented by Mr.. Young.
Chief Martenson and Mr.. Young
were making joint descent from
the third story balcony and when
about four feet down the cable part
ed near the harness and both men
plunged to the cement walk dis
tance of 25 feet with sickening
thud. The accident was witnessed
by large crowd of citizens who had
gathered for the demonstration.
The escape from instant death
was miraculous, but in falling Chief
Martenson struck the balcony of the
second story which resulted in ma
terially breaking the force OF the
fail. Both men were rendered un-
conscious. but after persistent ef-
fcrts on the part OF DR.. r. J. Cos
tello and friends soon revived anf
, were removed to the hospital. where
their injuries were dressed.
Chief Martenson received a
cation OF the left elbo, painful
wound on the chin and bad cut OF
the tongue. Mr.. Young sustained {
fracture OF the right collar bone.
fracture of the left foot and bad'
bruised hip. They are both resting
easy this afternoon.
The apparatus used Is new In
vention to safe life in case Of fire
and worked perfectly with the ex
ception of the parting of the cable
The line had been tested to 14O
pounds. but had been kinked at
point near where It was attached t
; the harness. and this 10 believed I
be Responsible for the accident.
! Chief Martenson will be able
leave the hospital within few day
but it will be several weeks befoI
Mr.. Young will be able to use his II
jured foot.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-29
PARKER FOR GOVERNOR.
Will Run on Condition Bryan Will
Step Out After This Year.

Tacoma, Wash, Aug. 29.-An in
teresting story Of Alton B. Parker's
hurried departure East from the Bar
association meeting in Seattle Is be-
ing told among the politicians. II
is to the effect that Bryan has asked
him to take the Democratic nomina.
tion for governor of New York II
the hope of making combination
there to defeat the Republicans
Parker Is said to have accepted, bu
only on condition that Bryan will
never run for the presidency again
whether victorious this year or not
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-29
TAFT HAS =.
BUSY DAY
DELIVERS POLITICAL SPEECH AT
GALL0P0LIS - NON POLITICAL
SPEECH TO OLD VETERANS
In DEMAND AT ALL PLACES.

Athens. O., Aug. 29.-Taft broke
away from his schedule today and
delivered an impromptu political
speech from the train at GallapO is
en- route to Athens. He spoke on the
single issue of which party, by its
works and not it's promises, has
earned the confidence of not only the
capitalists, but the wage earners and
mrmers?' Athens gave the candi-
uate rousing welcome.
he also delivered a non-political
speech at the Veterans reunion.
throughout the trip there were
eonstant demands for the appear.
snce Of Taft on the platform.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-29
HENRY STAYS
in COLORADO
ATTORNEY GENERAL nEFU1HD
TO RECOGNIZE EXTRADTT1OM
PAPERS ON GROUNDS o.
TECHNICALLY.

Denver. Aug. 29.--On the groun6
that technically no offense 10 char8s
ed, Atty. Gen. Dickson refused to
honor the extradition papers for
warded by the governor of Wash
ington for the return OF ]. J. Hem
ry, the Denver capitalist.
Henry's associates In the Big
Bend Water Power company Of Seat
tie sought to have Henry taken to
Washington on charge Of larceny
in connection with $4,000 worth Of
bonds OF the company.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-29
FRUIT ON DISPLAY
AT COMMERCIAL CLUB.

Secretary Cook of the Commercial
club Is engaged in the preservation
of peaches for exhibition purposes
and now has a fine display OF the
Early Crawford variety Mr.. Cook
will also collect ap exhibit of all
other varieties of fruit and now has
on hand quantity of Bradford
plums to be placed in jars and pre-
served.
! The fine quality OF the fruit af-
fords an opportunity of securing
one Of the best exhibits ever col
lected in the Northwest.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-29
WILL NOT SUPPORT HOLLAND.
England Has Grievance Against Cas-
tro, but Fears Public Sentiment.

London, Aug. ga foreign Of
fee Official stated today it is not un-
likely that Great Britain will assist
Holland in her dispute with Vene-
zuela. 1t Is said Great Britain is in
the same position as the United
States. She has many grievances
against Castro, but is reluctant t.
take any action. She feels she can
not support Holland without being
accused of bullying the little state
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-29
IEx.sEN. HENDERSON INJURED
Run Down BY Automohile-Extreme
Age Makes Condition Critical.

Omaha, Aug. 29--Gen. Charles E.
Henderson, formerly general coun-
sci for the Burlington and ex-sena-
tor OF Nebraska. was dangerously
hurt in an automobile accident last
night. In attempting to avoid one
automobile he was struck by an
other and thrown to the pavement
His extreme age makes the shock the
more serious.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-29
Williams Satisfies Police.

baltimore, Aug. 29.-William >.
w,,,iams. whose wife was with
poherts when the latter was shot IN
,,,.ntic City, has seemingly salts
soa the police today that he was not
~ Atlantic City the night of the
shooting.
Detectives will visit his country
.ome 10 verify his statements.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-29
BRYAN JOINS !.
THE union

Fairview, Aug. 29.-Bryan spent
the day transacting business Of i'm
portance concerning the campaign.
l.. L. Ingraham, president Of the
Lincoln Typographical union, pre-
sented the candidate with a han
some certificate of membership In
the union.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-29
GOSSIP CAUSES
attempt SUICIDE

4, wallace Ida. Aug. "a con-
,n .uous repetition of gossip concern
,ns her husband, which was untrue,
~ ~ last night, to an attempt on the
~ vi Mrs. Frank Buster of Burke
L.. .o'iihlt suicide by swallowing a
ee quantity of corrosive subli.
~ She is in a precarious condi
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-29
MAKE $4,000 HAUL.
Montreal Bank Robbers Tap Rish
sSafe-Suspects Arrested.

Montreal, Aug. 2S.-Thc hve mso
who dynamited the safe Of the Pro-
visional Bank Of st. Eustace near
here today secured $4,000 and ~
capped Two arrests were made %
suspicion.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-29
Death List Growing.

.s 'h'a' Aug. 29.-The death list
Son., 'esurt of floods in Georgia and
ths, carolina will reach so. Fur
>'ef rains are predicted for tonight,