davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-11-12

CURRENT EXPENSE FUND.
Lewiston Furniture and Under
taking Co~...........................~ IS 20
J Kaulbach............."............... as 90
Chas Fairfield ........................ 8 90
f Murphy ....................... so
R J Watkins............................ go
W Stephens ........................ IS 90
J W Rozen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ISL IS
A ] Lucas. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II 20
Jennie M Harrington. 28I 10
Lewiston Teller .................... 7e5 IS
COUNTY ROAD FUND.
Ed Feehan. ........................ Is 81
VIM H Dew ........................... II IS
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-11-12

For rent-A number of nice rooms.
single or en- suite. Light and heat. Bust
ness ceuter. Address lock box 400. Lew
iston.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-11-12

y mas Holmes ~
Ninth day, Oct. II, 1900.
School Dist. No. IS is formed from un-
organized territory.
Petition for change in boundary lines
of Waha and Mason precincts not grant
ed.
Report on Hatwai ferry examined and
fled.
grid quarterly report Of Probate Judge
examined and ordered filed.
grid quarterly report of c Sweet.
justice of peace, examined and ordered
filed.
Application and BOND Of A ] Freeburn
for liquor license is granted, bond ap-
proved.
Reports for grid or. Of P E Stookey
clerk of district court and ex-officio
auditor and recorder, are examined and
ordered filed.
grid or. report Of G A Hastings county
treasurer, is examined and ordered filed.
Official reports Of w Rozen, sheriff,
for cd or are examined and ordered filed.
Application of N P R R for cancellation
of taxes not granted.
Application of X A Langford for as
signment of tax sale certificate No for
the year 1890 not granted.
Bond of Elmer d Nichols for ferry
license is approved.
IN Jolly, f Nelson and f D Briggs
are appointed to view and survey the S
L Campbell ct al, road.
Boundary lines Of road district 2, 7, II,
20, 81 and 78 are changed forming new
districts, Nos. 81, 80 and 50.
w H Dew is appointed to act as road
overseer of road district No 81.
John Zee is appointed road overseer in
and for district No 80.
John M Provost is appointed to act as
road overseer of road district No 80.
Petition for readjustment citrate oftolls
for Peck ferry is not granted.
Clerk of board Of county commission
ers is ordered to advertise for sealed bids
for contract to repair Fountain grade.
Claims are allowed as follows:
CURRENT EXPENSE FUND.
A c Sweet. ............................ $50 &C
Mallory & Lydon. ID &C
A F Horbky.... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20 oC
| J 5 HOgue- .............."............ ~
COUNTY ROAD FUND.
IT c Hensell ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4 q
! Lee Lucas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 OK
-
l. A Wright. 90
ringers Bros ........................... s.
Action on application for assignment
of tax sale certificates is deferred till No
1900 meeting of the board.
For rent-A number OF nice rooms
single or en- suite. Light and heat. BusI
ness center. Address lock box 400. Lew
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-20
The Panama syndicate Game.

Because Mr.. Hanna has kept remarka-
bly, quiet during the excitement over the
proposed Hay-Pauneefote Treaty. it IS
not, therefore, to be supposed that
he has not been thinking and work
ing We do not know that he is per
sonaIIy interested IN killing the Mica
ragua Canal proposition. but there is good
reason for believing that close friends of
his are. Some of thea are in The Panama
syndicate. and Others antagonize any
canal as opposed 10 their railway inter
ests
When the Senate finishes its work on the
Hay-Pauneefote Convention the real fight
for and against the Nicaragua Canal VIII
begin The State Of Colombia IS reported
to have joined forces with other enemies
u the American enterprise. and a general
combination 81 al The hostiles viii be very
much IN evidence during The coming weeks
One might wonder how exponents Of in
terests apparently so opposite as those Of
the trans continental railways and The
Panama Canal Company should come to
cOalesce; but the mystery is easy Of ex-
PLANTATION The Panama syndicate desire
TO unload de Lesseps' old bankrupt scheme
on the American people at profit Of thir-
y or forty million dollars After that they
do not care a farthiHg whether the ditch
is completed OF not It viii furnish them
with fat contracts until the country gets
tired Of pouring gold into rat hole, and
the end OF the affair does no. Interest
them.
The trans-coptinental railway element,
while bitterly opposed to the Nicaragua
project, is quite enthusiastic for its rival.
This may seem strange, but there is ex-
cel1ent reason for the attitude N the be-
lief Of the magnates behind the increment
that The Panama Canal for practical pur-
poses is an impossibiiity. and can never
be completed or. If completed. will be sub
5eet to annual destruction by TIE opera
tlon of the forces of nature in its locality.
So the ans-eontinental railway people
EEe-"44..--i> heIe the Panama contingent
and to pour out their treasure IgKU Hsve.
10 make things agreeable.
This, as we have always feared, is the
rock ahead of the Nicaragua Canal 1t has
no money behind It, while the Panans
scheme. in one way or another, has mil
lions. 1t is quite unnecessary tc tell any
one familiar with American legislation
what that means
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-20
orthodoxx and the prama.

It IS reported that an English clergy
man, who is nov conducting a London
newspaper on sheldonian principles. has
advertised for dramatic writer who viii
write notices Of current dramatic events
in Christ-like way It is not known
whether he has succeeded as yet in OBJ
tanning such a writer
Mr.. Sheldon solved this problem by not
having any theatrical news in his paper.
It appears that hl English prototype feels
differently.
Perhaps the ineongruity which one in
stinetively feels IN contemplating the idea
of theatrical page conducted on this
plan is due not so much to the wicked
ness Of the stage as 10 the opinions of it
which have loRg been held by people who
consider themselves orthodox. II is un-
questionably true that there are in the
dramatic profession 1nany men and women
who are genuinely religious after their
own fashion, though that fashion may not
include any glea5 amount of hymn singing
or sermonfzing. There are certainly many
who carry ont one rule Of the New Tesla
ment to the letter, this being;
give 10 hin, that asketb OF thee. and rom
him that would borrow q thee turn not thou
away"
The generosity Of the player-f0lk is pro-
verbal
There is nothing In the business of act
Ing which Is unchristian in Itself: and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-20

rules Of eligibility 70 citizenship; but ii
may and does decide VIXEN and IN what
circumstances a defined geographical area
within the United States. AMI subjects to
its jurisdiction, nay be admitted to state
hood. and its people 10 State citizenship
Il IS d favorite aTtifee OF the Consti-
tuition haters to invoke the brown or yell
low man DOGGY when discussing this sub
jeet. There Is no more danger to be an
tieipated from The Porto Rican or the
Filipino. considered as resident Of q
territory within the United States. than
there is If he is classed as a vassai deni-
zen OF g subject colony Of the United
States. This is the point at which the
barefaeed dishonesty of the Griggs rea-
soning discloses itself, He and his
friends do not care bawbee about the
citizen end OF the issue 1t is the tariff
which touches them on the raw. If the
new territories are integral parts of the
United States-as they undoubtedly are,
or else the Supreme Court has teen wrong
repeatedly for eentury-it follows that
they are endowed with the right Of free
trade with all other paris OF the common
country.
Another illustration of the emptiness of
the Administration argument was pre-
sented yesterday when Judge Brewer ask
ed Mr.. Griggs if Congress, having extend
ed the Constitution and laws TO Terrisor-
les, could withdraw those grants The re-
ply was that, in the opinion of the Attor-
Gey General, when laws were once ex-
tended to a Territory an inYiolable con-
tract was established and could not be
broken. In other words, Congress, being
independent of and superior to the Con-
stitution in relation TO the Territories.
can legislate for them. but cannot there
after repeal that Iegisiaticni such legal
proposition would be Unworthy Of a coun-
try law student in his L5st case before q
justice Of the peace.
We consider ourselves greatly indebted
to the Attorney General for demonstrat-
ing what rope of sand his pastors and
masters rely upon TO pull them through
in their fight against our sacred National
Constitution II We have ever entertain
ed doubts OF fea-s concerning what the
Supreme Court might do in connection
with the grave issue before it, they have
been completely dispelIed by Mr.. Griggs-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-20
TWO AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS.
A Runaway Machine Smashed to Save
Its Occupants.

fONKERS, \. Y, Dec. 20.-Yonkers
has had two automobile accidents within
two days. George Mayer and wilbert OIL
gan, both Of Aelrose. were speeding down
North Broadway yesterday at D. m.
Pas. Shornard Place they went in a
large black steam vehicle at The rate Of
about twenty-five miles an hour Mayer.
who was governing the machine, and who
is It's owner, did not attempt to slacken
speed until he reached Glenwood Avenue.
Much TO his alarm, he discovered that
some OF the mechanism had become dis
arranged and refused TO work.
He tugged and hauled at the lever
without result Despite the danger that
the young men were II, onIookers de-
clare that they remained perfectly cool.
The vehicle reached he summit of the
steep incline at Gold Street, which leads
to the head Of Lamartine Avenue. Know
ing the danger of death that faced them
the man at the helm deliberately turned
his automobile toward the gutter. In an
instant it crashed into a large tree.
Both men we're thrown from their
seats and pretty severely shaken up. The
vehicle was badly smashed, and for a
time there was mech confusion. An ex-
pressman was engaged 70 drag the dam
aged machine to New York The entire
front was caved in. and it appeared that
not straight piece of metal WIS left in
the machine. The young men became
cheerful over their lucky escape.
An explosion occurred Tuesday ia the
automobile shed OF John E. Andrus
wealthy man living in North Broadway.
Mr.. Andrus owDs a machine which is
operated by gasoline. In the afternoon
Young Mr.. An5rus and some friends
were at work on the machine in the
she'd For some reason that cannot be
fully explained there was a loud expIo-
sioE in one of the gasoline tanks of the
carriage. The young men dashed from
the shed N time to save their lives The
building caught fire. The flames were
extinguished with buckets of water. The
machine was badly damaged.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-20
a Raid on nc Treasurr,

tFroEn the Providence JournaI.)
The International Navigation COMPANY Is max
ing yixeroOs attempt to gain Congressional
sanction iT raid on the Treasury IN its behalf
and It sens to have the aid Of the Administration
IN It's attempt; but 1t is sacrificing its prestige
every day it keeps up the fight. Perhaps the most
pltiable thing about Il IS that Senator's with the
mental force OF Aessrs. Allison Aldricll and Ifoar
viii doubtless vote for this bill because the Id
Iilnlstra1ien chat is Senator HANNAH wishes it.
Il seems incredible that such gentlemen can hon
estiy. favor such peruieions measure, so dan
geroas N itself and 50 alarming As q precedent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-20
The Lyachings i'm Tndimna.
lFrom a. Raltnnore 60

ttIVui INC E1afJifilofe SCn.1
There is said to have been no stterrr. at coz
eealment. and il THIS IS true Ee shall see whether
the lyneheTs are Iaished or whether iynching
IS upheld in Indiana By public sentiment All
these laEless and nuTdeFous doings did not take
place IN some remote backwoods settlement IN
Arkansas where the arm OF the law is feeble and
people are sometimes driver from the necessities
OF the case TO take tue law into their own bands
They took place IN the centre of civilization in a
Northern State, but short distance from the
State capital It really does look rs IL there
should be organization IN the South 10 pro-
tect the lefenseless negro in the North from the
feroeity Of the white peoDle
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-20
THOMAS G. MFNDENHALI.

Tor many wars Prs5denf OF the Worcester
Polytechnic Institute, and ex-President of
the American Association For the Adj
vsncement Of Science, writes the article
on Physics Il this department Mr.
Aeaaenhan holds tho aIST rank. his work
Tor the United States Government and his
writings upon The SUBJECT 81 ptiTsics have
given hin q higis place among szis5yific
nrsn
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-20
10 pEBATa az PRINcEToN.
The Date Fixed for the Annual In
ter-CEass Event.

PRINCETON, N J.. Dec. zo.-Announoe-
ment has been made that the annual
inter-class debate viii be held in AIexan-
der Hall on Washington's birthday. The
men elected to debate are r S. Steen
1901, and ] E. Steen. 1903, both of Phila-
delpkia Eho viii support the affirma-
tive, and 4. J. Barrett, 1902, Of PittsbHrg
aae T, a. Butkiewicz. 1904, of Andoyer
Mass, who viii take the negative.
The question for debate is: Resolved
that the constitutional restrictions upon
the suffrage recently adopted in North
Carolina az for that State both wise and
necessary" 4 prize of sf0o will be award
ed the winner.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-20

CFrom the Chicago Trihune. ]

ttroln the tfileasoi 2IFfhlne.)
That cousin OF yours Is IRON Chicago isn't
hel. asked the village 9ostniaster
Yes replied Farmer Hatcraft, How'd We
knowz''
When he vas IN here yesterday and asked If
there Was any mail for the Haycrsfts told him
no. And second later whsn he was turning
away, said hold up--theTe Is one letter foI
them | noticed that when 7 said hold ,1, i.
threw up his hands quickeiR lightning y
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-20
IT HELMS the Conscience
(FTon the PhiladeIphia North Aneriea

tIIUtil tslt lIsiaAat7. Iia -sVItli l1IleIlcafaI
There is nothing 50 potent as aGyersisy as a
stimuIsnt of the British conscience and Tor the
sake Of the moral health OF England it Is to be
hoped that the Beers will speedily capture few
more crack regiments and convince even Lord
Kitchener that making war on women and chiI-
Gren is not effective method OF pacifcaiioI.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-20
ALFRED RUSSELL
WALLACE LIZ

IS today the lezding exponens of tie
theory OF evolution. About the time that
DzTEEin's Origin Of Species startled the
thlnkIas' world with It's erunciatiOa Of 2
new universal principle, Wallace had
sFoEked out The same theory independents
~ his scieasife researches and p5rbIiea-
tIeEls along that Inc nave been second
only to nsTEin's HIS most if1r,srts-11
work Is The Wonderful CeIlll,rv.s' pub
Iisssed IN 1885.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-20

at last the ENJOYS at Pekin have reach
ed an agreement. which everybody viii
hope is 10 be final. Nothing now remains
for the diplomats TO do but TO serve the
agreement on the Chinese plenipotentia-
ries. After that we presume there will
be as nearly an lnterminabIe delay as the
latter can manage to create
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-20

econ the Nsm York .Israld.l

ltEcm INC View York lfFald.
That 5le justices may divide on the 1,onenfos,s
question IS more than likely. But If the court
does not hold that -te Constitution follows the
tag It's decision viii be great surprise TO the
abIest eonstituticnaI LAWYERS q the county
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-20
PROF. WILLIAM RAMSAY.

tiia eminent English chemist, fills the
chair OF chemistry IN tile University Col
leee Of LONDON Win Lord R4yleigh. he
discovered srgon. az element o. ar
hitherto lTasusPected. he s3ss discovered
irsiED. HIS textbooks 81 Chemistry are
remarkable.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-20
CURRENT HUMoR.


CFrom the Chicago Sess}
Miss Print wonder who that imp,itlens woman
Isl she turned and looked after ne this morning
after we had passed the street.
Jack knowitt-ITow do 90a know she did
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-20
ANDREW LANG.

Who furnishes the article OF Literature
Is generally recognized IS one q the fore
most critics OF the day Nc nan is more
thoroughly coRveTsznt R1th the ever
changing and fsr-Tcaeiing literature Of
the last hundred years than he His
Books and Bookmen, . Letters TO Dead
Authors, Letters On Literature, - BAL
lads Il Blue China and Helen Of
Troy" are known wherever the Enzfish
language X rrsf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-20
4 different saufi-,e,,t
(From lie Boston ITaveler

from 1Ile boston JTaveier.4
The Mistress-Did ANYBODY cali. Jans. u,b;rs 7
was z1ayT
The Maid-Yes, mem. There was gentle
man here about an hosr ago.
The Mts.sess.AE1d he wanted to see me-
TIE Midi hardly tAink that lie oniv said
he'd got 20 see you. -.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-20
DR.. WILLIAM OsLFR

IS IS leer7ed n The iistorz ss n tie
practice OF nediciRe. and his coBrribn-
lions 10 the hte-aturs Of MEDICINE are
authoritative. Re i At present Praiessor
q Mests1ns N Jehls Hopkins Medical
school, Bsitimere, where bis lectures have
made birn famous
What Dr. osler * to The sne5icsI profez-
si.rn
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-20
Post-Graduaffon.


Della studied medicine You know and I've
taken cooking school course
tGseTs's
Were going TO start magazine called What
to Eat, and How 20 Get Over H.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-20

qrom she Philadelphia Bulletin.)
s.De you think her hair IS all real?1
why, Of course. 4 girl with her means world
never buy any other kind"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-20
DR.. WILLIAM
WILLIAMS KEEN.

CT Philadelphia, Is to --SIrgery. . the ss,b-
iect upo-. which he writes TIE advances
y surgery IL recent years have been mar
Vicious, and Tor many o them Dr. Keen IS
asnseif responsible In the delicate sphere
# s,ssin surgery he las been = pioneer
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-20
PROF. ELIHU THOMSON

IS easily tie forcmoss-55:-s .tsse electrician
81 today, and IS Second only r. Gisg1 in
the active Aeld Of electrical Inventions.
The TJoneson-HOUSton Electrical Company.
81 which lie Is lie head, operates more
Jhsa 800 patents under his inveEti6ns He
! the recognized authority The world over
OF electrical science.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-20
one I'd the Real vietims
lFrom de ciicaco Yrih,,ne

Themes no doubt, y said the slhurban;te honsA
holder that we have been needing butterfne leg
islation long time It was only the stber fsv
my grocer sold me old and rancid coi1prry
butter for good butteTine- ] made INN fake 4
back too, quick
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-20

The resumption of hostindes in the
Transvaal. the invasion OF Cape Colony
by the Doe torces, and an outbreak on
their part in Natal. combine to make q
poor Christmas outlook for John Bull.
The War Office is grimly reticent about
the situation, but there is leakage enough
to feed the opinion that Lord Kitchener
is calling urgently for heavy reinforce
Inents, and there is every Indication that
the war in South Africa has reoPened on
a serious scale.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-20
SIR CHARLES DuKES

article. he Is the leading exponent OF mod
eFn warfare in Great Britain His pub
lislled work. "GTeater Britain. = The
Presen Position o. European Politics, .
.>The British Army = Imperial Defense !"
end Army Reform" have lad a powerful
influence not only IN Great britain, bgt
IN the world al large
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-20

IRON the Chicago sNews-)
do yoa know began Softleigh. Il ttink-A,s
No. interrupted Miss Cutting. Il eertainir
wasn't ere of IL
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-20
WILLIAM MATTHEW'S
FLINDERS-PEFRB

contributes the article on "Arehaeolczv. -
n this fed he Is enc OF the pioneers. Hfs
eyesTvas ions in Egypt have brought %
matters OF the most profound historical
interest aud Importance L was he wh9
discovered the Greek settlements at S1u-
TRAITS and DsphBae and the prehistoric
Egyptian relics st hopes and Nagsds.
HIS publications, which ere many, are
textbooks
The progress of methods in -'Warfsre'' s
the subject of
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-20

Producers of light and wholesome ma
tive wine will feel sorry over the stigma
which has been placed upon their in
dustry by excluding their product from
the army post exchanges. as the Military
Committee OF the Senate has decided to
do. We are glad that the temperance
fight for beer has been woni but We re
greet that the committee has been weak
enough to throw the native wine sop 70
the Cerberus OF fanatieIsm and hysteria.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-20

Heurici's beers VII assist to keep you COM
Portable. Order case Of Maeszen. Senate Sor
Lager By phonias s94. Arlington Bostling Co
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-20
CAPTAIN MAHAN

IS recognized both IN Europe and the
United States as the greatest naval expert
living. His book, Influence Of Sea Power
EYcn History Is hailed al authoritative
work wherever waTships fioat Captain
Mahan has served in the American Navy
Ter forty years. lie has been President Of
the Naval War College at Newport and
during the SEsanisil-American var was 4
member q the Naval Beard OF Strategy
lie Is credited with having suggested
many Of the best plsnned naneHyres N
tl.e strrz-gle with Spain. iIe was one OF
t4ae American delegates u the PeSce Cen
ference ct The Hague.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-20
The History
The Nineteenth Century.


The Times has arranged &c publish
n Washington most important
series Of articles on the history Of
the Nineteenth Century. which have
been prepared under the direction
OF the New York sun, By eminent
writer's. These articles viii appear
IN The Sunday Times simultaneously
with their publication IN the sun
day SUM- beginning with the issue
Of December %: the subjects treated
being as follows
EVOLUTION.
By aired Rasscti uallaee
LITERATURE,
BIZ -4nere,r LING
MEDICINE,
Blt Wllliam osler
SURGERY,
By Wflltoa W5liiasas Keen
ELECTRICITY,
By Prof ElR.tt Thomson
CHEMISTRY,
By Prof. Waltam Ramsay
PHYSICS.
BIZ Tisoo,es c 1fe.deahou
ARCHAEOLOGY,
By Prof FEjaders-Petrie
WARFARE,
BIZ Sir e1arles Dake
NAVAL SHIPS.
BIZ Gept- fired T. Nalols
ASTRONOMY.
By ST. NormGa Loekger, T. r. 5.
PHILOSOPHY,
BIZ Ed,card Card
RELIGION,
BIZ Cardinal GlBJoas
and Go.d1cfa saith
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-20

The charming and versatile Mr. Lyman
J. Gage is good enough to view the green
hacks as an enormous debt to be re-
garded with alarm The fact that it costs
nothing for interest is the chief feature
which Mr.. Gage and his banking friends
dePlore- a debt which is incapable Of
doubling Itself in ten years. in pawHbrok-
ing eyes represents false economy and
carries the seeds q Destruction.