davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-07
NOTICE OF MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS.

The Undersigned, Secretary Of Golden
Gate Mining Comany, by order of the
President and by virtue of the statute
and bylaws in such case provided. here
by gives notice that the regular annual
meeting of the stockholders of said cor
poration will convene at the Office of said
Company in Lewiston, Nez Perez County,
Idaho, on the second Monday Of Novem-
Der, 1901, at Ago O'Clock p. m. That at
said meeting the stockholders will elect
directors. take action upon the matter Of
the dissolution af said Golden Gate Min
ing Company. and transact such other
business rs may come before the meeting
Dated this 24th day of October, 1901.
FRED H. WooD,
Secretary Of Golden Gate Mining Com
OAnv. -
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-07

Loads Of gold aud silver are
hauled through the streets of Grip
pie Creek almost unobserved, but
let farmer enter town with load
of fish or potatoes and the whole
community will surround him.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-07

No football game can be con-
sidered q success unless the crowd
surges on the field in time to pre-
vent the out.of. town club from
carrying the pigskin across the
forty acre lot.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-07

Those Oro6uo people who are
afraid to tackle the bear in tina,
vicinity should send petition to
President Roosevelt. Teddy isn't
afraid Of a bear nor anything else.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-07

Andrew Carnegie has just re.
turned from England aud an
nounces that he is opposed to the
building Of the N caraugan canal.
Andy may bea great man in some
things, but is small on the canal
proposition.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-07
Uncle Sans Best Customers.

1t Is we'll for US to keep on con.
quering foreign markets and tax.
ing vigilant precautions agains,
any interference with them. but we
may have the consoling reflection
that our permane' prosperity is
not dependent upon the good will
of foreign customers and not &C.
cessible to the jealous attacks OF
foreign governments.
Our total export trade, which
seems such a tremendous thing 10
us and to our European rivals,
amounts to only about twenty dol.
lars for each one Of our population.
A very little improvement in the
consuming and purchasing power
of our people would reduce that
trade to insigni6cance.
Mr.. Fred A. Mckenzie, the
author Of The American Invaders,
invites England toshudder because
we sell American typewriters to
her to the amount Of over Sac, 600
q week. That is a trade worth
having, Of course, but there are
people enough in New York City
alone who need typewriters, and
have not yet bought them, 10
double II.
There Is nobody In the United
States, outside Of the list of mil
lionaires, who would not like to
have more or better clothes. If
every person In the country were
able to spend on an average $40 a
year more for clothes than he
spends now the volume of trade in
that line would be increased by
nearly $500. 900, 900 annually, or
more than halt tue amount of our
combined exports Of every kind.
# every American family could
live In q neat, comfortable cottage
Of moderate cost, the lumber, iron,
steel, glass, paint, plumbing and
building trades would have a boom
so colossal as to dwarf everything
known In the field Of foreign com.
merce. If every American family
could have all the meat it wanted.
three times day, the American
farmer wo uld have no need to con.
Germ himself about the German
tariff. .s..ls
And so on around II whole cir
Gle of our industries. Would ii
not be worth while for our field
marshals Of business to give some
attention 10 this curious situatlop7
The American garment. maker is
trying to induce the savages of
Africa and Polynesia to wear
clothes which they are much more
comfortable without, because If he
cannot sell, his goods to them his
workers will not be able to buy
anything to eat. The American
farmer is loaded down with things
to eat, and he Is trying to force
them upon the protesting Germans
because, if they do not take them
OF his hands, he will not be able
to buy anything to wear. Why
cannot the farmer with his ragged
overalls land the garme ut. MAKER
with his pinched stomach make a
trade! Why cannot the people
who make bicycles and automobiles
6nd buyers among the people who
make hats and shoes?
The consuming power of this
country is absolutely unlimited.
Nobody's wants are ever satisfied. |
The more one has the more he
thinks he needs. The only reason |
why we do not all live in palaces,
with mosaic floors, silken uphol.
steries and marble baths, and have
fast horses, automobiles and yachts,
Is that we cannot produce enough
10 pay for them. Will .anybody
explain, then, why it is that we
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-07
The Teller prints the news.

WANTED Salesman to sell choice
line of Nursery Stock. Seady work, and
extra inducements to the right persons.
AL stock guaranteed. Write now for
terms and secure good situation for the
fall and. winter. Address, The Hawks
Nursery Company, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department, OF the Interior. land Office at Lewiston.
Idaho, Sept. 81. lyOl. -'os'
Notice IS hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention 10 MAZE Gm,
proof IN support OF his claim. and that said proof viii
DC made before Register and Receiver at Lewiston.
Idaho, on Nov. II. 1901, viz:
THERESA RACH
o. Spaiding. Idaho for the " Y n W Il mel n ~
A:nwA ne n, sec %. tp 3onr4wB
ne names the following witnesses to prove his con-
tinuOus residence upon and guilty alton of said Ian.
viz: " A 'a"a
Kirk Jackson, :"
Charles Parish,
Robert Andres.
}. B West Register
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-07

The reorganized democracy by
any other name would be just as
triumphant.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-07
The Democrats and Cuba.

issue which can aid the Democrats.
There Is no chance, in the first
place, that they can get them.
selves into any sort Of harmony on
the Cuban or any other question.
The assertion of some Of their
representatives in Congress that
they are going to ask for Cuban
annexation Immediately, and to
make an issue on that point, is not
calculated to frighten the Re
publicans. Only small part Of
the Democrats favor Cuban an
nexation. Bryan all along has
been against everything which had
any tendency toward the establish
ment of closer political relations
between the United States and
Cuba. A powerful faction of his
party stands with him on this
question. The howl of the De-
mocracy against what it called
imperialism" was largely melted
by the pretense that the Re-
publicans intended to annex Cuba.
Another howl would be started by
the Democratic press if the Re.
publicans should intimate that
they would neglect the pledge to
give Cuba a chance to set up in
government for itself it it's people
desired to do so.
Cuban annexation in the near
future is as certain as any coming
political event can be. When the
time is ripe for annexation the Re-
publican party is the party which
will bring it. The Republican
administration is pledged to the
congressional declaration Of 1898
allow the Cubans to set up gov.
ernment Of their own if they wish
to. This promise has been re.
kept. Some of the pre-
liminaries in the way Of the organ.
iza.ion of that government have
been attended to. A con.
stitution has been framed by the
representatives of the Cuban PEG.
Pile. Elections under tina, charter
are soon to be held. Every as
sistauce which can be rendered to
the Cubans in getting their gov. rn-
ment under way, providing they
want to put a government in.
operation, will be accorded to them
by President Roosevelt. The.
Cubans are we'll aware of this.
None of the inhabitants of the
island are finding any fault with
the course of the President or of
any Of his agents in Cuba. All
the aid which the islanders want
Toward getting themselves set up
in business as an independent ma
ton is being promptly and in
diligently furnished.
Annexation is an eventuality of
Of the next few years, and the Re-
Fublican party, when the Cubans
themselves give the word, will &C.
it. The Republicans
outnumber the Democrats of the
United States by many hundreds
Of thousands voters. The proper
lion of Cuban annexationistsa among
the Republicans is far greater than
It is among the Democrats.
Every intelligent person in the
States knows this. The
Democrats can not muster any
number OF their mem.
bers on the annex ationist side.
An overwhelming majority Of the
Republican party will swing in
avor of annexation just as soon a
hey can do this honestly is
ust as soon as the Cuban people
'ay they want annexation. A
arge element OF the Cubans is
working for annexation now. and
his element is bound to increase
.apidly, When anvthinu l;ka a
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior Land Office a, Lewis.
ton. IDAHO October l. 1901 - -"
Notice IS hereby given that the following FAMED
settler has filed notice Of his intention 10 make tnsi
proof In support Of his claim. and that said proof
WIN Ge MADE before Register and Receiver at Lewis.
CHARLES c. MILES,
OF Lapwai. Idaho for the kneX ,neKsek
sec :. 70. " warnw ar sec 3 tp 34nr4wB N
Son!'noous residence upon an cultivation Of said
Thomas &. Johnston !"
Alexander Stevenson
William T. Johnston :.
J.B. WEST. Register.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-07

The Boer is fighting for liberty.
Give me liberty or death is upon
his banner.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-07

r. .. Mutt is erecting coy cottage in
East Lewiston.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-07

}. B. WEST. Register.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-14

from common goods, 1900 showed a good
increase over 1899, although exact figures
are unavailable. China exported to this
country goods worth 500, 500, 600 in 1900
The difficulty of obtaining room for
freight from the United States to China
did not decrease during the year." Mr..
Goodnow says, and he adds:
mo new lines were established. and
existing ones did not increase their faciI-
tiles. It IS gratifying to know that new
and larger steamships are being added
to San Francisco lines and that new line
is being established from Portland and
also line from Seattle These new
vessels will come into service during fall
and winter. 1901
OF Is, 7O8 vessels entered at and cleared
from Chinese ports last year, only 144
were under American control. Our trade
with China represented IA per cent Of her
total foreign commerce, and we furnished
only l per cent of the shipping All
steamers save those from America, Mr..
GoodnoW says, are subsidized.
Mr.. Goodnows report is held to be Of
the highest Importance to American man
ufacturers of all kinds. State depart
ment officials tell me that there is no
reason why there should not be a big
increase every year from now on. The
establishment Of new lines of ships will
materially aid, for 1t is recognized that
the Carrying trade last year would have
been increased almost 100 per cent had
we the carrying capacity. China now
feels more friendly to America than ever
before, and will gladly, when opportunity
offers, give us large share of her foreign
business. James J. Hills interest in this
matter is easily seen. With his i'm
mensely increased railroad holdings and
his new Pacific steamship lines, he hopes
to largo - i,
nese carrying trade. And what benefits
him In this regard will benefit the Ameri-
can territory through which his lines run.
w w Ternaua
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-14
NEW LAW IS GOOD
Constitutionality of Nebraska Fe-
male Labor Act Affirmed.
LAUNDRY GIRLS CoMPLAINANTS
cisive Point Won by Omaha
Labor Unions.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Omaha, Neb.. June 14-After a long
dispute the state female labor law has
been declared constitutional by the dis
trict court, and William Wendham, laun-
dryman, must pay the penalty of working
his force of girls more than sixty hours
a week. The law extends to mercantile,
manufacturing and mechanical establish
ments, hotels and restaurants. 1t was in
troduced in the last legislature by State
Senator Beverly, and aimed at the eX-
cessive hours imposed upon shop girls.
1t takes its name from its creator, the
Beverly labor law.
Six cases similar to that of Wendham
are pending in the state courts, brought
by labor organizations under the direction
of the state deputy labor commissioner.
The decision handed down by District
Judge Baker is hailed with rejoicing by
the labor unions as an important victory.
The other cases will be pressed vigor-
ously.
The complainants in the present case
are women employed by the Nonparefl
laundry. They allege that Wendham
forced them to work over time on re-
peated occasions without extra pay. Miss
Carrie Mosby says, in addition, that her
health has been undermined by the long
hours in an atmosphere heavy with steam.
The proprietor urged that the state
could have no lawful jurisdiction to thus
interfere in the hiring of help, the trans
action being one, he said, which both par
ties are at liberty to discontinue at will.
Wendham will be fined in a sum be-
tween 5000 and $500, the amounts specified
in the enactment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-14
KNIGHTS OF THE ARCHER
g NEGROES HANGED IN GEORGIA
Outcome of the Killing of Two Of
fcers of the Law In
Battle.

SylVania, Ca, June 14.-Arnold Angus
tus, Andrew Davis, Richard Sanders. Will
liam Hudson and Samuel Baldwin, all ne
groes, were executed in the yard Of the
county Jail of Screven county this after
noon. At 1920 p. m. the drop fell. The
necks of four were broken by the fall.
The fifth died from strangulation. The
negroes bore up well. They sang at the
Jail and then marched between a SQUAD of
soldiers to the scaffold Here they made
short talk and received spiritual conso-
lat1on Then they drank lemonade fur
n1shed by the sheriff, and thanked that
official for his kindness. None of the ne
groes denied being guilty.
The murder for which the negroes were
hanged was committed under an alleged
criminal conspiracy by an organized band
of blacks known as knights OF the Ar
cher" The motto of the organization. 1t
is said, was Death to the Whites" The
murder was the elimination of a long
series of crimes.
One night in October 1899, Milton
Mears, constable of Screven county,
Fillmore Harrington and Captain Jesse
Wade started out from Sylvania to serve
warrant for the arrest of Joe Sanders,
young negro wanted for some trivial
offense. No sooner had they reached his
house than a fusilade began From the
cracks between the loga of the cabin and
from the thicket of dwarf trees close by
came the flash Of rifles and shotguns. and
the three fell, desperately wounded. Cap
tain Wade managed to crawl to his buggy
and make his way to Sylvania, where be
told of the shooting Harrington and
Mears were literally shot to pieces. Five
men were arrested, convicted and paid the
penalty to-day.
The others, including Alexander McKin-
ney, the alleged leader, and the real lead
ers Of the Knights of the Archer, have
never been captured
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-14
St. Paul Gets Silence and Contcmpt-Visitors
Very Bitter-Delegates Didn't
March Yesterday.
indianapolis Gets the 1903 Meeting-IIIinois
Takes Its Revenge on Grand Rapids
Legislation To-day.

Indianapolis won the fight for location
on the first ballot this morning. The vote
stood: Indianapolis, S34; Grand Rapids,
24O; Saratoga Springs, %; Denver, 8; Los
Angeles, II.
The vote was preceded by an hour OF
speechmaking and pandemonium by the
boomers from the various cities. Illinois
took her threatened revenge on Michigan,
and cast Ill votes for the Indiana city, to
II for Grand Rapids.
The Woodmen managed to hold up the
railroads this year on railroad rates, but
the railroads held up the Woodmen in
1899, when the convention was held at
Kansas City. In order to furnish a club
with which to secure rates, resolution
was adopted this morning introduced by
D. c. Tillotson Of Kansas. 1t provides
that the executive council be authorized
to change the place of the biennial meet
ing Of the head camp If suitable arrange
ments cannot be made at the place named
by the head camp.
This may also result in changing the
location Of the city chosen If it does not
come up" with its promised convention
fund.
Utah Admitted.
Utah was admitted to the Jurisdiction OF
the order but admission was denied to
Virginia, Kentucky and northern Texas.
Temperance Question.
The temperance question was up again
/ this morning. The law committee report
embodies section delaring that a mem
Der becoming addicted to the habitual use
of liquor thereby forfeits all benefits Of
| the order This makes it a question for
| the courts to decide, regardless of the ac-
ton Of local camp officers. Though only
a change of language from the old bylaw,
the new section was met with a storm Of
protest.
| 1t was urged that the section drew no
| definite line, and Delegate Jenkins, of
| Nebraska, declared that if 1t were en-
| forced, the order would lose one-third Of
its members. The argument in favor of
| the section was that local camp officers
I were Influenced by friendship to carry
members when they had become intern
perate. The section gives the order an
| appeal to the courts.
l. c. Richardson of Minnesota de-
clared that it was disgrace to the order
| to compel widows and orphans to go into
court to prove the sobriety of deceased
| members. The amendment was lost.
Five-MiIe Limit.
The FIVE mile limit was abolished, per-
mitting the extension OF the order into
the suburbs of large cities.
| Next scame the prohibited list of occupa-
tions as reported by the law committee.
The committee, at a recent session, voted
to strike out some of the occupations they
had specified, and their recommendations
were in nearly every case adopted.
At noon recess was taken till 2
o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-14
GUESTS LOSE ALL
Mineral Springs Hotel, West Baden,
Ind, Is Burned.
LOSS HALF A MILLION DOLLARS
Sensational Report of Wholesale
Loss of Life Is Un-
founded

West Baden, Ind, June 1.-The Mineral
to-day. No person was injured. The fire
broke out at 1 a. m. in the bakeshop at
the south end of the building. 1t burned
rapidly and by o'clock the hotel had been
completely consumed. The loss is $780,
600; insurance, 100000 Two hundred and
twenty-five guests registered at the hotel
last night. Most Of them lost their
effects. The guests were transferred to
French Lick, and they all left for their
homes on the morning trains. There were
reports that $50 to 200 lives had been lost,
but they were found to be unwarranted
West Baden is a favorite resort for
many of the wealthy people of Chicago
and Louisville, and each summer many
excursions are run to the place from those
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-14
Washington Small Talk.

Representative Tawney is in Washington
On his way to Buffalo to participate In the
exercises of Minnesota day at the Pan
American exposition Incidentally he is look
ing up some matters in the departments
which have accumulated during his absence.
Among them is securing the discharge from
the regular army of Private Wood now in a
cavalry regiment in Arizona, and Private
Adrian w. Barnes of the Third artillery at
Monlupa, Philippine Islands.
Fred G. Harlow has been appointed letter
carrier at Red Wing Mimi.
DR.. Wymond Miller has been appointed
pension examining surgeon az Heleua. Mont.
c. S. Brake was to-day appointed postmas-
ter at Airlie Pipestone county, MINI.
The northwest is represented in this years
graduating class at Johns Hopkins university,
F. G. Hicks and G. l.. Houser Of Iowa and
Jens A. Ness of Minnesota are given the de-
gree of doctor of philosophy J. H. Hathaway
of Iowa, H. A. Fowler and Charles N. Spratt
of Minnesota and C. H. Bunting, Adelaide
Dutscher and Roland F. Hastreiter of Wis
consin are graduated in medicine. F. r.
Dapprich of Wisconsin is given the degree
of bachelor of arts. Robert W. Wood of the
University of Wisconsin is to be professor
of experimental physics
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-14
STATES GOOD TEMPLARs
N. IT. MOen of Shelly to Head the Or
ganizatiOn.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Taylors Falls, Mimi, June 14-Thurs-
day was the most interesting day of the
grand lodge of Good Templars. Resolu-
tions for an increase of the salaries of
grand chief and grand secretary were
adopted. There was a heated debate
over the proposition that no subordinate
lodge be allowed to have or permit dances
or card playing in halls which it owned
Of controlled, but 1t was laid on the ta-
BILE.
Grad lodge officers elected and installed
were: Past chief templar, N. ]. BRAY.
Holland; chief templar, N T. Moen. Shell
ly; councillor, George H Hazard. Park
Lodge, Taylor's Falls; vice templar. S.
Kalland Minneapolis; superintendent of
Juvenile temple, Miss L. P Cole, Minne-
apolis; secretary, Miss A E. Safely. Min
neapolis; treasurer, L. Nell Hyde, Min
neapolis; chaplain, c. w Ellis, Soudan
Marshal. R. c. Sloan, Duluth; electoral
superintendent, J. J. Flikkie, Ada
There was a platform meeting in the
evening with addresses by Princell and
Dutton and music and readings by local
lodgemen. St. Paul was designated as
the place for the Meeting in June, 1902.
The customary resolutions of thanks to
the railroads, the press and local lodge
were adopted.