davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-05

the Clearwater country is and draw
your lines from the various points in
Asia and they all converge at the pin.
OF course l go on the faith that soon
all the Palouse grain will come down
the river in place of the long noun
tain haul, that we will have an open
river. That our freight rates will be
less and don't those things mean
higher prices for grain, more net
profit to the farmer and higher prices
in land values, and even perhaps my
figures?
This is no pipe dream, it is a simple
plain proposition and could | leave my
sons half section each of our choice
est farm land l would feel as though 1
would leave them pricely inheritance
| am not in the real estate business.
own not foot of farm land, l am not
boosting for the real estate men, but
simply my honest conviction.
c. II. HASTINGS.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-05

drama "A Fatal Error" a powerful play
Spanish American war, a pretty story,
strong climaXes. ana an abundance of
good clean comedy makes "A Fatal
Error" one of the most entertaining
plays in the Mathes company's large
repertoire and serves a good medium
to display the individual talents of the
company.
A Fatal Error viii be followed by
Tennessee's Partner. Only a Soldier
Boy, A Silver Dagger, Resurrection,
Daughter of Erin.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-05
COMPARATIVE
WEATHER REPORT
Last Months Temperatures and
Rainfall as Compared
With Past Years

The monthly meteorological sum
mary herewith given is prepared by H.
f. Alps, official in charge, of the
Weather bureau and records the tenn
perature, atmospheric pressure pre-
cipitation, sunshine and cloudiness ana
snowfall for the month of November
this year, with comparative statement
of the last four years.
The record of the weather bureau
Office at Lewiston for November, which
covers period of four years shows
the mean temperature for the month
in 1903, to be slightly above the normal.
The highest temperature in November
during the past four years was SO de-
grees OH November /. 1903; the lowest
was degrees on November Il, 1900.
The total precipitation for the month
of November this year was 2.34 inches
which is the greatest amount during
the past four years. The number of
rainy days in 1900 was II; in 1901, 8; in
1902, 10; in 1908, IA. The greatest
snow fall for the month is 2,3 inches
which occurred this year In NO
vember. 1900, the total depth of snow
was 90 inch. and in November 1901
and 1902, no snow fell.
In 1900 the number of clear days in
November was A. partly cloudy IL.
cloudy, IA i'm 1901, clear T. partly
cloudy ~, cloudy IA; in 1902, clear 6.
partly cloudy 8, cloudy 10; in 1908,
clear 3. partly cloudy IA, cloudy 10.
Temperature
degrees Fahrenheit)
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-05

Mean. s. 1913 44.0
Atmospheric Pressure
Reduced to sea level; inches and
hundredths.
Highest. 1886. date 18th; lowest,
1924, date 18th.
Temperature
Highest, &c. date 1st; lowest. %. date
18th; greatest daily range. %. date
list; least daily range, s, date 18th.
Mean for this month in 1900 Al;
1901. A; 1902, AZ: 1908. A.
PREVAILING direction, east; total
movement, 2,S79 miles; maximum We
locity (for five minutes) 40 miles per
hour, from west on the 18th.
Precipitation
Total this month in 1900, O.95: 1901,
1.07; 1902, 100; 1903, 2.S4.
Sunshine and cloudiness
Number of clear days, 3; partly
cloudy. IA; cloudy, 10: on which OF
inch. or more, of rain fell. IA.
Total depth of snowfall 2.S inches.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-05
CLARA MATHES
co. NEXT WEEK
Opens Monday Evening for
Weeks Stand at Popular
Prices

Miss Clara Mathes and her popular
gagement at the opera house next
Monday evening, and will present some
of the seasons most notable successes,
with refined vaudeville between acts.
Miss Mathes pays a large royalty for
this seasons repertoire and the produce
tons are considered the best ever made
by popular priced company. Miss
Mathes will open her engagement by
presenting Charles Adams comedy
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-05
Got What He Wanted

One of our citizens last week looked
into the doorway of a leading market
presided over by he of the "rotund
belly and rubicand countenance" and
said, Send me yard of pork"
Now. what in the name of Moses
does he mean" quoth the proprietor
He though and fumed and finally a
CLEAN of intelligence came over his
countenance and kuote he. BY gum,
I've got it" and he sent up three pigs
feet.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-05
Today's Grain Markets

Wheat-Club, 5sc per bushel; blue
stem, 62c per bushel.
Oats-SOc per GENITAL.
Rarley-67lsc per Genital
Flax-70c f. o. b., per bush@
No sales or deliveries reported.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-05
William Springer Dead

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 5.-Ex-
Representative William Springer of
Illinois. died here this morning of
pneumonia.
The deceased was sixty-seven years
old, was elected to the forty fourth
congress, served continuously up to the
fifty third congress as a democrat.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-05
THE HEN FRUIT INDUSTRY
A Correspondent Points Out the Or.

1t seems that if there ever was a
me opportunity for man to engage
In lucrative business at a compare
lively small outlay of money the OPP
portunity presents itself here and that
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-05
Five Cent Cigars

A dozen of the best brands to select
from Fl. r. Miller's Theissen building.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-11-24
az AN DYlNG-l AM SHOT"
Message Sent BY Telegrspher Who
Was erutaIlY Murdered.

Williamsport, Pa, Nov. 20. - AT
lonely signal tower on the New YOrh
Central Railroad. in Wayne township
Clifton county, w. n. Clendenin, the
telegraph operator. was brutally mur'
dered. While sitting at his desk hf
received shot which partially disa-
bled him. but grasplng the key sent a
message to Jersey Shore. which read.
Il am dying-I am shot" A locomo-
tive and train crew fastened TO the
scene and the operator was found on
the floor dead. He had been shot and
his head battered in with a spike
sledge. His watch and money were
gone. IL is believed the murderer, after
firing the first shot. broke into the
tower and finished the man while he
was in the act OF telegraphing for help.
Clendeniu was % years old and the
sole support vi a widowed mother ano
q sister.
A man was apprehended at Allen
wood. a hamlet 2j miles south Of VII
Transport. who is suspected Of the
murder OF Telegraph Ouerator Glen
denen. The man answered the descrip
tion given Of the murderer. He T.
said 10 have boarded a Pennsylvania
railroad freight train al Brown. ami
when he reached Allenwood he crossed
over and boarded the Philadelphia and
Reading train lie claimed he was
going to Shamokln. Pa. lie IS being
held In i1il at Allenwood.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-11-24
ERNS0FCIyALTREiTi
Additional Information Obtained
From Various Sources.
FREEDOM OF PANAMA ASSURED

United States Agrees to Maintain In
dependence Of New Republic and
to Buid Sewers and Water Works
For Terminal Cities.
Washington, Nov 20.-The Panama
commissioners, Or. Amador and Mr..
FREDERICK Boyd, consulted Minister
Bunau-Varllla and Frank ID. Pavey.
OF New York. the legal adviser TO the
legation. II is understood that they
read over the treaty signed by Mr.. Hay
and Mr. Bunau-Varilla and discussed
It's terms and provisions in detail II
met their hearty approval
From various sources additional In
formation in regard to the terms and
provisions Of the treaty has been OBJ
tanned. Under it the United States
guarantees and agrees 10 maintain the
independence OF Panama. II Is I'M
derstOod that this clause was inserted
in order to set at rest all questions as
to the recognition OF Panama as an in
dependent nation by the other govern
ments Panama grants 10 the United
States the perpetual use and control
nj strip Of territory 10 miles wide
across the Isthmus for the canal. with
the right to acquire by purchase or By
the exercise of eminent domain any
other lands in Panama wherever sit
uatcd which I'm the judgment OF the
United States may be necessary for
the construction OF the canal. the pro-
vision Of It's water supply and the
proper sanitation of the cities Of Pan
anna and Colon and other territory adj
iacent To the canal route. Within the
zone OF territory for the canal and
within the limits OF the other lands ac-
quircd by the United States. the United
States will have the same power and
authority as If the territory were ced-
ed to the United States and the Re
public Of Panama will cease 10 exercise
any power and authority within that
zone. The United States undertakes 10
construct modern sewers and water
works for the cities of Panama and
Colon. and has the right 10 collect tolls
for the period of 30 years in order 10
repay tine cost OF their construction
with interest At the end OF 30 years
the sewers and water works become
the ,propcrty Of the cities Of Panama
and Colon. The Republic of Panama
undertakes 10 compel the clues OF Pan
ANA aud Colon To comply with the san
itary ordinances Of the United States.
and II they fail TO do so the United
States has the right 10 enforce lis rules
and regulations in regard TO santa
ton.
In addition 10 these general proyis-
ions. which constitute the foundation
Of the treaty there are many articles
OF an administrative character which
provide for the exemption OF the ma
tcrials and supplies Tor tho construc-
ton of the canal from customs duties
and for the neutrality OF the canal and
the entrances 10 A.
Panama Is 10 receive Sl00OO0OO and
an annual payment Of $3.50 600. begin
ming nine years from the date OF the
treaty.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-11-24
OPPOSED 70 OPEN SHOP
A. r. Of L. Declares For Union Shop
in Government Enterprises.

Boston. Nov. 20. - The American
Federation Of Labor disposed sum
marily of the open shop" issue, as
raised In the case OF William A. Miller,
now employed In the government
printing office at Washington. and the
Miller case itself, by unanimously de-
claring In favor of the union shop In
government as well as private enter
prises and by petitioning President
Roosevelt TO re-examine the evidence
offered against Miller, and If verified
remove Miller from the service. Al
though the resolution adopted pre-
sented the federation's view on both
open shop" and the Miller case, the
issues are kept entirely distinct. The
denomination of the Miller case is
not requested because Miller is a non
unlonist. a circumstance formerly
urged as a reason for his removal, but
because the federation believes Miller
SIS totally unfit to be in charge of
working people"
Resolutions we're adopted favoring
the construction OF the Panama canal
by citizens of the United States, urg-
ing that the Chinese exclusion act be
made to apply in the Philippines and
Hawaiian Islands, and fayoring wom-
ems suffrage and the election of the
president and United States senators
by direct vote.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-11-24
CARRIE NATION BREAKS LOOSE
Creates a Scene at White House and In
Senate and Is Fined S25.

Washington. Nov 2O.-Mrs. Carrie
g. Nation created a scene at the White
House and the senate gallery, and was
arrested and fined $25, which she paid
Her request at the White House to SEQ
the president being refused she be-
came violent and had to be taken from
the executive offices by two police OFF,
GERS. As she was being escorted from
the building she shouted al the top OF
her voice. gesticulating violently y
am going to pray for a prohibition
president. and we will have one one
who will represent the people and not
the dlstilers and brewers You may
nut me out Of the building, but II a
brewer or liquor dealer were here ne
would have been admitted al once
Officers removed her from the White
Ouse grounds.
She went direct to the Capitol and
soon appeared in the senate gallery.
She did a thriving business selling hef
cards with a tiny Ratchet attached un-
III restrained by officers, Win hei
right hand far above her head. Mrs.
Nation shouted: Saloons are anarchy
saloons are treason and conspiracy
She swung her arms around her head
and again shouted. Saloons are an
archy" She was preparing to 90 on,
when a dOorkeeper caught her and
nushed her out OF the door. The Incl
dent caused a ripple OK excitement
In the senate.
Mrs. Nation was taken to the police
station and arraigned before Judge
Kimball. who fined her SIS Or 30 days
in jain for disOrderly conduct She
made an appeal for assistance. and
by the sale Of souvenir hatchets
added a sum to her pocket supply OF
money which allowed her 10 pay her
fine.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-11-24
Insane Woman Annoyed Roosevelt.

Chicago. Nov. 2O.-Mary Sullivan, Al
years of age, who. secret service de-
tectives say, has been annoying Presi-
dent Roosevelt with letters, was de-
clared insane before Judge Pond On
receipt of tho letters by the president
secret service men were detailed TO
find the writer. 1t was found that the
Sullivan woman was insane and mag
ined that President Roosevelt was a
particular friend Of hers and was
bound to give her assistance.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-11-24
WILL TOM HORN HANe7
Bets of Even Money Made at Chey.
enne Wvo.. That He Won't.


Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 20-George
Jackson. wealthy sheepman from
Rawlins. is in Cheyenne and has asked
aid Of the authorities in running down
a written threat that he would be Kill
cd if Tom Horn hangs today.
George Hyatt, one of Horns closest
friends. came to town and It was at
once reported that he would join in
a plot to rescue Horn. He laughed at
the TumOr. However, there are hun
drcds OF cowboys in town. and one
company of % and another Of 80 ar
rived during the day.
Bets of $50 and 500 are being made
at even money that Horn will not
hang. The officials think these bets
mean there will be an attempt to res
cue Horn and have doubled the guard.
Tom Horn confessed TO Rev. I. ID. VIII
liams that he is guilty Of the murder
of Willie Nickel, the crime for which
he is to be hanged today.
There is only one thing which keeps
Horn from collapse and offering up a
full confession of his misdoings," said
Mr.. Williams "and that is his firm be-
lief that his cowboy friends will rescue
him"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-11-24
ANOTHER PEACE COMMISSION

Psnams's Government Declines 10 Re
celve Colorbia's' Representatives.
Colon Nov. 20 - Generals Reyes.
Ospina and Holguin. appointed a.
commissioners by the Colombian gov
eminent TO come 10 the Isthmus and
negotiate for terms OF peace looking
10 "tho saving Of the national honor.
arrived here on the French steamer
Canada. Tho peace commissioners
lett Sayanilla without knowing the re-
suit OF the conference between the
peace commission from the depart
mcnt oil Bolivar and the members Of
She junra on board the Mayhower
When General Reyes learned OF this
conference he said that he entirely
disapprovci OF the mission OF the Boil
yariaHs
There was great excitement on the
arrival OF the Canada. Hundreds OF
persons hocked 10 the neighbOrhoOd
Of the dock. but We're prevented from
reaching The vessel by marines who
were landed from the united states
warships az SION as the Canada was
sighted sac marines now guard the
wharf
The commissioners sent a telegram
10 the iunta at Panama asking for n
conference there but the Panamanian
government declined to grant the re-
quest II is expected however that
representative delegation from Pana-
ma will arrive here and confer with
the commissioners on board the Can.
ada.
The Colombian generals were not
permitted 10 land at Colon. and 1t Is
considered absolutely certain that their
mission, like that Of the commissioners
from the department OF Bolivar, will
prove absolutely futile
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-11-24
HE CURES CONSUMPTION
Russian Mining Engineer Affects
Remarkable Recoveries.
SEVERAL CASES INVESTIGATED

English Lady Who Was Unable to
Walk Regained Her Normal Strength
In Six Weeks-Learned Of Specific
From Mine Foreman In Siberia.
Moscow. Nov. 19-RemaTkable cures
OF consumption have recently been cf-
fected in Russia by Kisel Zagoransli,
formerly a mining engineer and now
specially licensed by the Rus( an med
ical department TO practice medicine In
cases OF tuberculosis. Zagoransh has
given an account Of the bigin OF his
consumption cure. from which 1t ap-
pears that 30 years ago he was sent TO
Siberia to s,perintend extensive min
ing works The medical facilities
there were extremely limited and
Zagoranski himself attended to the
medical wants OF the workmen TO the
best of his ability. An old foreman OF
the mine however. always took care
Of the tuberculosis cases, and almost
Invariably cured them The foreman
died some years ago. confding his tn
bcrculosis specific to Zagoranski. VINO
continued to use IT,
Hearing a rumor that John d. Rookie
Teller. of the United States. had offered
an immense prize for the discovery Of
a consumption cure. he consulted
American Consul Smith. who. with his
brother W +. Smith, began a syste-
matte observation Of the cases OF sew
eral patients, especially that OF an
English lady. an acquaintance OF the
consul. who had been given up by the
doctors. She submitted to Zagoranakis
treatment. which was given under pro-
fcss!nnal medical observation. Al the
end Of a week the proportion OF Vber-
culosis bac!lli in the saliva had been
reduced ~ per cent. and at the end OF
six weeks the patient had gained y
pounds. and there was no trace of
bacilli observable. From being unable
10 walk across tho room the patient
rccained her normal strength. This
occurred last spring, and the cure APP
pears 90 b. permanent
In conversation with a correspond
ent. w. f. Smith. the brother Of the
consul. cited other equally remarkable
cases Zacoranskrs treatment. accord
ing TO Mr. Smith. consists merely in
the drinking of his secilc in large
Quanti'ios. together with life in the
open air and cine Observance OF care
ful dietary
Zagoran,h says that so far as he Is
able io observe the treatment does not
renew wasted lung tissue, but arrests
the disease. st whatever stage OF the
disease the treatment IS begun II kills
the tuberculosis germs. leaving the sys.
tenn clean. So that Il may be built up
by careful Diet
The Russian police at one time made
a strong effort to prevent Zagoranshis
practice. but W 4. Smith secured him
a spe ial license from me Russian gov
eminent. under which be- Is now Oper-
ating Hc has had many patients in
Germany and other parts OF Europe.
Prince Oidcnburg. a philanthroplst
OF ST. Petersburg. who maintains sew
eral hospitals in Russia and a big SAM
tar'um in the Caucasus at his own ex-
pense. has offered 10 place three beds
at Zaeoranskrs disposal in st. Pc
tersburg hospital
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-11-24
THE M'KlNLsY MEMORIAL
sixty Designs offered, Many Of Them
Very Elaborate and Beautiful.

Very Elaborate and Beautiful.
Washington Nov pa meeting OF
the board of trustees Of the National
Mckinley Memorial Association was
hold at the Arlington Hotel in this
city. Governor-clcct Myron T. Herrick
OF Ohio. treasurer Of the association.
was unable go be- present and submit
ted his report by proKy. Enough money
IS on hand 20 erect such a memorial
as the trustees roL~d as suitable. but
a fund is being raised for maintenance
and care Of tno monument after = is
erected. About s50.0e0 yet is needed
for that purpose.
The meeting considered designs for
the memorial submitted to the tus-
tees by artists and architects not only
from this country, but from parts OF
Europe In all. about go designs have
been offered. many OF them very elab-
crate and beautiful. 1t was announced
some time ago that the trustees would
not receive plans for the monument
after November / ., but IL was decided
10 receive designs until January !. at
which time the competition will be
considered as closed absolutely.
It is expected that the memorial
Itself. exclusive of the site. will cost
approximately $4,000.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-11-24
Southern Railway

Schedule effective Nov. 1st., 1908.
Trains leave Washington from Pennsyi'
vania Station.
imam Daily-DOcal for HarrisOnDurg,
Warrenton, Danville, and way stations:
l0.5i a IN Washington and Florida
IJmitei. First-class coaches and drawing
room deeper to Jacksonville, Fla. DIN
n ia M Daiiy-United States Fast Mail
p Hst-olass coaches and draWlng-rOOm
sleeper to New Orleans. Dining-car ser
SOl m Week Days-Jocal for Harri-
sonburg and way stations On MANASSAS
Branch.
Charlottesville. &c.,.
Express-First-clas coach 10 Atlanta.
Sleeper to Columbus, Ga, Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Fridays. Sunset Route Tour
list sleeper, Washington TO san francisco,
Pullman Buffet service.
Q00 10 m daily-ThrOugh sleeper and
coach, Was hington TO Charlotte. making
connection for Columbia, Augusta and
Savannah.
phis Limited (via Lynchburg First
eOach and sleeping car to Roanoke, Knox
vile, Chattanooga, and Memphis; sleeper
10 New Orleans. Dining-car service.
iO.45 D m Daily--WashingtO and south
western Limited-All Pullman trains, club,
and observation cars TO Atlanta and Ma
con. ,ieepers TO Augusta, Nashville. At
lanta, Macon. Memphis, New Orleans
DiDing-car service.
TRAINS on BLUEMoST BRANCH.
Leave Washington $40 a IN, 90 p IN,
lfOpm, bpm, week days, for Bluemont,
t.35 N and 6 % p m week days Tor Lees,
burg only. Sundays only, e.i0a m and
6.25 D m.
Through trains from the South arrive
Wash'n 6.42 m, $50 m, 1o.15 IN. 1875
am, 1901 m, $50 p m, and 800 IA,
daily. Local trains from HarrisOnburg.
lbs m week days and $40 p m daily.
From Charlottesville, S.25a m and s.lO p N
daily.
Tickets, sleeping-car, reservations, ano
detailed information can be had at Ticket
Office, 705 18th ST.; 5l1 Pa. ave-, and Penn
sylyania Station. Baggage checked through
from hotels and residences.
'PhOne 1870 for r. X. r. CAB service.
q. III. ACKERT, General Manager.
II H HAkDWlCK, General ass. Agf.
L. 8. BROWN. General Agent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-11-24
COLLISION ON BROOKLYN a."
Two Killed and One Fatally Hurt In
Rear End Crash.

New York. Nov. 20.-As the result
OF a rear-end collision between a Bay
Ridge train containing about 100 pas
sengers and a train of empty cars,
both OF which we're bound for Brooklyn
bridge on the Fifth avenue branch OF
the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad. two
men were killed. one was fatally hurt
and a number of others received severe
injuries.
The accident was due to the Bay
Ridge train running into the empty
cars. Immediately after the crash two
cars of each train caught fire from the
electric connections on the 81" struc-
ture. Many Of the passengers on the
Bay Ridge train were panlc-stricken
and made frantic attempts to escape
from the cars. Some Of them jumped
to the street.
The bodies of the motorman and
conductor OF the Bay Ridge train were
murder on the high seas. He was in
burned to. crisp.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-11-24
R.o.lv.r For Rrlnantlne Company.

Trenton. n. J., Nov 20.-Vice Chan
cellor Emery has appointed Richard
d. A. Parrott Of Atlantic City, re-
ceiver for the Brigantine Transports
ton Company. The application was
made by the Continental Trust Com
pany. Of New York, to foreclose a
mortglfge securing a bond of $4,000.
This company operates a trolley line
on Brigantine Island and also owns
three steamers for transporting pas
sengers between Brigantine Island and
Atlantic City. The company has a cap
ital OF $3.50. 900, but according to the
bill has never earned operating ex.
penses.