davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04

Don't you deplore the lack of artistic discrimina ton in America?" said one artist. No, don't" answered the oth- CT. If there were more artistic dis crimination some of us wouldn't be able to sell so many pictures. Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
$22. 50, $2s, $27.5o and S3o Tailored Snrts af S1A.SO.

The cosingout sale of Tailored Suits going on famousy safe that suit sold gains the That's why willing this time lose sight of profit of handsome model suits selling for song Don't miss this sale if you ill need of cloth suit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
VERY LOW.

Thomas Martin, the brakeman whose skull was fractured Tuesday night by a trolley car near the Fair Haven car barns, was very low last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04

rior knowledge of everyday things, and his fitness for every emergency.
 The very freedom of the country boy who roams through the forest and over the hills and valleys, without let or hindrance, is powerful factor in stamina na-forming.-O. s. Warden in June Success"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
CAME

INTO my enclosure on the morning of June list, two yearling heifers. The owner can
 tisement and all necessary charges. e. F.
 REED, 59 Forest Street, Westyflle. j23t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
WANTED.

SITUATION by girl for general housework
 or second-work. 179 PINE STREET.
 j4 2tp z.@.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
Td1amts.
WANTED.

WANTEU, VI 157|- SITUATION by American nursemaid; good references. STERNBERG'S g. Church. 1tp --.a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
M as 8 a ge.

MRS. BUSH, PSI Grown Street. Magnetic
 Massage. Office treatment from 2 D. nl. Morning by appointment: also treatment at patients residence. aD11
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
WANTED,
WANTED
WANTED,
WANTED.

EXPERIENCED boners and girls to learn
 Court Strset. = X i3 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
WANTED.
WANTED

SITUATION as waitrass.' Apply present
 place, 390 PROSPECT STREET. i3 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04

A COMPETENT girl for general housework.
 163 WOOSTER STREET, i2 if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
Patent Stove Brick are Cheapest.

FOR SALE-1,o00 set Patent Stove Brick: every set warranted one year, Orders -es csived 76S STATE STREET.. :, ''''s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
Sternherg's Employment Agency.

MRS. S., A. GLADWIN's. 1oa oRANGB STREET, Rooms 4-5. The best place to get good help and obtain situations.
 Housekeepers, nurses, girls for general houseWork, waitresses, eoachmen, gard eners, cooks. laundresses. etc. Germans.
 Swedes and all nationalities. Situations Tor city and country. Hours, S.3O a. nj.
 to 6 D. m. Telephone call 1880. o27
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-25

Work was commenced Wednesday on
the new brick power house at the pump
ing station. Four or Eve weeks will be
required to complete the building. A
pipe line to the new reservoir has been
put in and water can soon be furnished
the extreme southeast portion of the city.
Already many residences have gone up
in that section, and many more.will now
be built that city water can be obtained.
Marion Leach of Genesee told the Lew
iston police Tuesday afternoon that he
had been robbed of $2oo He had been in
the city since Sunday, fresh from the
harvest fields to have good time. Mon
day evening Leach was in company of a
stranger and the two spent some time
about the saloons. Leach finally sue
combed to the seductive influence of the
flowing bowl and woke up shy the $7oo.
The stranger has disappeared.
Ned Bartlett was released on $500 bail
Thursday to answer to assault on half
breed named John Lowry. The trouble
occurred last May and arose ever dis
pute about fence. Bartlett, who lives
at Lapwai, says Lowry used Objectionable
language to Mrs. Bartlett Clubs were
used when the parties met, and Lowry
was severely beaten. Bartlett plead guilty
to simple assault, paid small fine and
left the country. Wednesday he gave
himself up to the sheriff, having learned
he was wanted for more serious offense
than simple assault. Lowry was thought
to be seriously injured at FIRST, but seems
to have fully recovered. Bartlett will
probably have hearing Tuesday,
September IS.
The "Uncle Josh Spruceby' company
made conscientious effort Wednesday
night to please an audience that caused
standing room only sign to be hung out
early in the evening. The play is Of the
homely type. good old farmer style,
and the company has several very
fair actors. Mazette Walker has more
than her share of good looks. dances
we'll and likes to display figure the
front row could not object to. w. N.
Mason as "Uncle Josh" looked the part
and shook clog foot to the delight OF
fanciers OF that amusement. Bert Walker
is good German. The FARMERS band''
was an entertaining feature on the streets
during the late afternoon. ALI the mem
bers played the same number and came
from every direction, meeting at the
corner of Fifth and Main.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-25

M. L. Goldsmith returned on the after
noon passenger today from 10 days
trip to the Craig mountain country. where
he went to look after state lands.
Mr.. Goldsmith extended his trip up
the Salmon river and was successful in
securing for the state revenue from a
number of sections of land which hereto
fore have yielded no return. Within the
past 60 days state lands to the extent of
10 sections or more have been leased that
have previously returned no income.
The basis of rental has averaged between
10 and rs cents per acre. Sheep and
cattle men of Nez Perez county are be-
ginning to realize that the days of public
grazing are past and are securing these
lands that they may have an assured
pasture for their stock.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-25
New Football Rules.

The people of the city who attend the
football games at the L. A. A. c. grounds
this fall will be attracted by the peculiar
markings on the field and the checker
board appearance of the gridiron. This
is due TO the new rules adopted by the
football committee which met after the
close of last season and attempted to
remedy the disasters growing out OF close
formation and mass plays.
The new rules affect the rush line and
quarterback positions. One rule pro-
hibits the use of the guards, tackles or
ends behind the line when the bali is in
play between the two 25-yard lines. The
entire rush line of seven men must remain
IN position until after the ball is put into
play.
The quarterback rule permits this play
er to carry the bali between the 25-yard
lines, but he must carry it five yards out
side of the place where it was put into
play. It is expected that the long pass
will be used to evade this rule which was
made as compromise for the elimination
of the famous guards back and tackles
back plays.
Under the old rules the field was mark
ed off with white lines every Eve yards
parallel to the goal lines, and the FIVE
yards had to be gained in three downs.
According to the new regulation the field
is also markeduoff with Eve yard lines.
parallel to the side lines, but only be-
tween the two 25-yard lines. This is to
assist the referee in determining whether
the quarterback runs according to the
rules. In making the new lines, line
is first drawn through The middle of the
field at right angles 20 the goal posts and
the other lines marked off parallel to this
line.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-25
Water In the Reservoir.

Al. Smith, city water superintendent,
states that he win have water in the new
reservoir this week. This will be the
consumation of the big water system
plan started last winter. This plan in-
cludes new pipe system, large reser-
voir, settling tank. a new pump and an
electric motor. The pipe line was laid
by Naylor & Norlin, the reservoir was
built by Huber & Frazier and the pump
and motor were built in Holyoke. Mass !,
and Pitsburg, Mass The improvement
has cost the ely sIeo, 700 but the result
Is one of the most perfect water systems
in the United States.
The old system was built 10 1890 when
the city was a small village of 1000 souls
lowering under the bluffs and 1t proved
itself totally inadequate to supply the
wants of our growing city this summer
when water was need most for sprinkling
and irrigation purposes.
The new system will furnish water for
many thousand people but the originators
of the plans for this system will welcome
the day when the city will grow so large
that the new system will give as POOR
service as the old did this summer for
larger Lewiston. Our only desire Is that
the people will foresee the emergenc
and make arrangements for larger
supply of water before the city lawns and
and gardens suffer as they did this sum
mer.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-25
Leland Notes.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Welker,
Sept. 2oth. 1903. girl.
Mr.. E. f. Bener and family moved to
the Lewiston country last Friday.
The son ofChas. Dale is fully recovered
and discharged from physicians care.
S. J. Prince made business trip to
Lewiston last Friday returning Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Blackinton and daughter
Grace. left Wednesday morning for Mos
COW. where they win visit friends for a
few days.
Mrs. Eina Halsey. of Hatton, Wash,
is visiting friends and relatives in this
vicinity. She will return to her home
the latter part of this week.
Attorney Geo. Tannahill of Lewiston,
spent Sunday and part of Monday in
Leland and vicinity. From all appear
ances he was in quest Of the feathered
game.
The past ten days of sunshine has en-
abled all but very few of the farmers
to thresh their grain and save it In good
condition. There are only three or four
farmers In this vicinity who have not
threshed.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-25
Railroad News Condensed.

Conductor J. w. Smith has returned
from the mountains and taken his run on
the Clearwater passenger train. Frank
Preston, who has taken Mr.. Smiths run
while he has been on his vacation, left
this s,orning for Spokane where he will
take special passenger runs over the main
line.
= The section foreman of the Lewiston
section has force of men at work put
ting double switch on the main line
just below the depot. One of these
switches will be used for the freight
depot which will be built on the south
side of the sidetrack. The old house
track from the west end of the depot will
be taken up and used in the new track.
By making this new arrangement there
will be no switch between the freight
house and the city. At present teams
load directly from the cars. This takes
time and extra help to keep the work
moving. When it is understood that the
| freight house at Lewiston some days
handles as high as ~ cars of freight the
public can realize the heavy burden this
unhandy exchange has thrown on the
employees of the freight department OF
the depot here. The carpenters will be
here from Sites on the 28th to begin
| work ON the new buildings.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-25

Attorney S. L. Mcfarland returned
yesterday from Grangeville where he
had a number of cases before the district
court.
Mrs. M. w. Miller and daughter. Miss
Mamie. were in the city visiting yester.
day. Miss Miller is AN accomplished
musician.
William White of Alberta is visiting
with his mother, Mrs. d. M. White. Mr..
White owns large stock farm in the AL
berta country.
]. +. Trainer has signed the accept
ance of the street car franchise recently
granted him and Senator Dubois. Work
must begin before May /. 1904. Senator
Dubois had previously signed.
Mrs. William Hogan and family ar
rived this morning from Grangevilie to
join her husband who recently purchased
the Imperial barber shop. Mr.. Hogan
has purchased residence on east Main
street
The ladies aid of the Presbyterian
church met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Mallory. Next Tuesday q rally and
social will be held al the church. Mrs.
Wildenthaler was elected president ofthe
society.
A consolation prize has been offered by
o. A. Kios to the man competing in
every event of the coming tournament of
the Nez Perez Sporsman's association
making the lowest score. The prize Is a
$7S overcoat.
Word has been received from Archi
tect Dow of Spokane by Secretary T. S.
Ward that the seating capacity of the
new opera house must be reduced from
goo to 100 in order that the building
may be brought within the 10000 limit.
Plans will be ready about Oct. Ist.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-25
Paragrapbieally Gold

DIR. ]. H. McCalley of Kooskia was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
W. P. Parrish of Spalding was an ar
rival in the city last evening.
Geo. I4aPointe has been elected captain
of the Normal football team.
Attorney c. L. Mcdonald made pro-
fessional trip to Asotin yesterday.
]. NJ. Pierce. wife and son James, were
in the city from Lenore yesterday.
Mrs. Geo. Bailey and sister left this
morning for short visit to Seattle.
Frank Kettenbach returned this morn
ing from a visit to the Nezperce country.
The Mission board of the Baptist
church win meet tomorrow with Mrs.
Kyte.
Miss Thora Stranahan of Spalding has
catered the public school here for thu
term.
c. c. Call left yesterday for Thunder
mountain where he has large mining in
tcrests.
The big bridge between Lewiston and
ciarksson is being painted by Millward
& Bailey.
Mrs. ID. M. White returned yesterday
from California where she has been
spending the summer.
Col. Alien Miller. clerk of the senate
in the Idaho legislature was in the city
from Grangevisle today.
c. o. Clark LEFT this morning FIR spo
kane where he viii sell stock for Thun
der mountain mining company.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-12-08
End Of Lantana Pest.

The ease with which the lantana
pest has been checked and the GER
tainty of Its eventual determination
on The Islands is the best guarantee
possible that all other pests may be
met and overcome. "By the sweat
Of thy brow thou shalt live" has a
large and sweet meaning. when APP
piled to efforts put forth to resist ISL
and pests. and 1t Is certain that intel
llgent and well-directed labor has
nothing to fear here more than else
where either In the matter of small
farming or Of our principal industry.
Maui News.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-12-08
MOSQUITO PLANT
IS GROWING HERE

]. T. Moir, manager of Onomea
plantation, has about one dozen mos
quito plants growing. These plants
have the tenderest care and it is hoped
when they grow and multiply, they
will have the same effect on mosqui-
toes that Prof. Koebele's bug killing
parasites have upon bugs.
The seed from which thesd precious
plants spring, were bought in London
by Mr.. NOR and they cost s. per doz-
en-. Each seed Is about the size of
mustard seed. The plant was orig
inally found in Africa by an English
army officer. Mr.. NOR bought three
lots at 81 a throw. One package was
given to a friend in Honolulu. From
the other two Mr.. NOR has a promis-
ing dozen growths.-Hilo Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-12-08
RESOLUTIONS
IN CONGRESS
Washington Hears
FromLegisIature
of Hawaii.

The Washington Star of November
18th contains information of the re-
ceipt of four joint resolutions from the
Legislature of Hawaii by Congress.
The Star says:
There have been received by the
House of Representatives four joint
resolutions from the Legislature of the
Territory of Hawaii. Only two bear
the approval and signature of Gov.
Sanford b. Dole, who was but recent
ly named for the Federal Bench in the
Islands. One was passed over the
Governors veto and in the other he
appears to have taken TO action.
The most important of the resolu-
tions is one asking for statehood. In
it the territorial legislature resolved:
STATEHOOD WANTED.
THAT the Congress OF the. United
States be and is hereby respectfully
requested to pass, at an early date,
an act enabling the people of this ter
ritory who are citizens thereof and
duly qualified to vote to meet in con-
vention and adopt state constitution
whereby and whereunder this territory
may be admitted as state into the
Union.
Resolved, That the Governor of this
We an.
70 'ais,n, uug ny .op' oi
.,is 'ioi " .he y.
ohi'eu S.a'eS, .n u' VI ."e
Seiia.e W .ne oni..u .o'a'e'' '.ie 'peaN
er VI 'ne iiouse Vi y.
me uni'eu en- ~"
the ieiii.ory VI van ~ .,,s Non
1,,t;o,' ha ,oia hafnra tho corgress of
tho United states"
The second resolution asks for an
amendment TO the laws relating to the
usa of the Hawaiian language. The
amendment is suggested to Section A
Of The Act TO provide a government for
the Territory of Hawaii. SO as to per-
mit the use Of the native language in
the schools. This measure was the
one vetoed bv Gov. Dole. hut is certi-
fed az having passed both the house
,nd sopate of the Territory over the
veto nv the necessary two-thirds ma
ioritv
nnorrsr .c,1Nsr ,1.z,pnrro
"A thiru resoiu.ioii' oeaiihs 'ne ap
proVai vi gov. Doie pio'.n's as's'
MAKING porlioh vi 'he ieiii'ois
nationai nome ior lepers'
IL is declared 10 pe asalnst .ne "isn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-12-08
CARNIVAL OF
SPORTS FOR FLEET

A carnival of sports may be arrang-
ed for the sailors and marines attach
ed to Admiral Evans's fleet during its
stay at Honolulu. There is talk of
having boat and yacht races, baseball
and football games during the time the
fleet is here.
The matter was informally discussed
at a meeting of the Merchants Asso-
citation last week. The opinion was
expressed that the officers of the fleet
would naturally be given social atten-
ton, but there was nothing proposed
to entertain the men.
The matter will again be taken up
at another meeting to be held next
Wednesday. The proposition will be
suggested to the Hawaii Yacht Club
this week that a series of yacht races
be arranged
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-12-08
Testa's Vouchers.

In some of Testa's vouchers exhib-
tied before the Federal grand jury,
Tesla makes heavy charge for his
services on the county bill and for
other work. In addition Tesla col
lected several hundred dollars, accord
ing to the vouchers, for money said to
have been paid by him for help in his
work for the House. These charges
are not itemized nor are the names of
the recipients OF the extra amounts
given,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-12-08
Bringing Tourists.

If asked what the chief benefit to
be derived from an exhibition at the
St. Louis Exposition would be, the
most truthful answer would be an in
dux OF tourist travel. This is so
broadly and patiently true that 1t
should shape the policy OF those who
will have our exhibit In charge. and
lose things should be exhibited which
you'd most strongly incline visitors
4 the st. Louis Exposition to plan a
yisit to the Islands.-Maui News.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-12-08
Austin Foreclosure Sale.

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
C. Austin at Ponohawai, Hilo. was sold
under foreclosure of mortgage at the
Judiciary building, at noon yesterday.
by James F. Morgan for Commissioner
p. ID. Kellett, Jr. After some quick
competition between w. o. Smith and
Bishop & Co., the first bid being
$500. the property was knocked down
to Bishop & Co., the mortgages, for
$4,000, which Is considered cheap. The
area OF the premises is one and two
tenths acres. Mr.. Austin's two New
York Life policies for $4,000 each were
bought by Bishop & Co. for $1,000 and
$500 respectively.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-12-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .sxoOJs -
COMMERCIAL NEWS !


The sugar grinding Some of the plantations h
already started crop will begin
until later this month and the early part OF january OF the MeSad
Hawaiian Sugar will begin grinding ON December H. Hal
P the 10th nth Hawaiian Commercial from the 9TH rah an'
Eva and Walua expected to begin operations on January
4h Mill Kauai grinding the OF Brewe
not due February Agricultural gnd
ooka will until in February OF the Dillingham; plantations
olaa and Puma will begin grinding this month
generally September GOTH but the plantations
the business with the close of the end
The old plantations still cling the custom closing their books
september S0''' oNoN1EAs FlArrER1NG PROSPECTS.
The for ending September
stockholders remarkably
: AZ s'"s $'s g is S. sIs"s ;'';i $
eisso onoa dsa.s
a. S";s $Ss ;s; s5 " s@
z: .:'. s; ss5: s;
5sS iSSsss r. @ ] f"'P
ne ss SPs year pis sfs 9 s I sd
SD 5 Fan SP"s' & s d ' during % s s per-
I s s THE bsHfs the n pro and es
cent, Sd dividend Already PAID ' N""" must 'O"
PALA AND HAIKU BONDS
The bonds OF the Haiku and P plantations been issued and
sf P @ f0Goo % but the s pm will mot be Gd old n
that difficulty sposns
new "e nef Sy The bonds are % per- @ god and
THE STOCK MARKET.
ws s s than erss ue eav ,o S ia
Msryds {, % changing hands the ps There
s?s sS%y ' re "5sts r: "s T" ="
also one sale OF fifty shares OF onemea at $5 Ten shares ku
sold at $o3 There also sale of Rapid Transit twenty-five shares being
sold at the old of $S2.5o
Morgan had offering Of Brewer Co and Hawaiian Agricultural auction
Brewer n" s "s Ho and 9 oae u ss s % ]
at S7 There much Disappointment the that the had
been set just before the bidding Morgan also sa lot on lao street
sold
we'll boring outfit sold by Morgan C. X Al big
Which was bid for $4,000 by Bishop Co. Bishop Co. also bought two pol
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Hawaiian
Kepokai Kpo
showing that the checks be held only until the paid
the check
The bond by the be brought here until January the
earliest Honolulu bankers realize the the
United States Mortgage and Trust Co made its bond negons Instead
cable would be
only his written order As this could only be sent by mail it that
the company will the OF the TOR at least three weeks without
The completed
be finished week The Pacific Heights Railway making half hour
s n g % eSe sss as n K9 Ie H fh5 W the B
Money is slack according to all reports Quite little distributed div
responsible a ghtess in money
The dividends the first 81 the month Brewer Co.
Island Pioneer onehalf Hawaiian Electric half
The Brewer dividend the last the ordered for
auction January
has been upon by Judge Gear on the petition the Maeanes Over
andha 1000 sheep and other stocku upon it.
The OF the First National bank Issued YESTERDAY The total
Merchants chiefly because they will have credit
few the declared illegal they will be able
will entirely The
left by the Knm Hawaii Punauu and onnapo The
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-12-08
MARITAL TROUBLES
OF THE KNUBBES

Fred Schiefer, father of Mrs. Knubbe,
name to divorce papers, denies the
story and gives his version of the affair
as follows: He says that Fred johann
sen, a sailor, courted his daughter and
got her to promise to marry him on the
return of his ship from San Francisco.
During his absence Louis Knubbe took
a fancy to the woman and spoke to her
father about marriage. Mr.. Schiefer,
who did not know of the fJohansen af-
fair told him he wouldn't mind II
Knubbe would stop drinking. The lat
ter did for awhile and paid attention
to the girl but drink got the better of
him. There was then family row
over Knubbe, whereupon the girl ran
away with him and was married by
Pastor Felmy. The couple lived in
furnished rooms on Fort street. When
Johansen got back and learned of the
wedding he and friend went to see
Mrs. Knubbe who said she was living
unhappily. Divorce was suggested.
Johansen promising to marry her II
she got one. Mrs. Schiefer came into
the affair then and advised her daugh-
ter to come home and begin divorce
proceedings. Mrs. Knubbe packed up
and went leaving a note for her hus-
band. Conferences with lawyer Vivas
followed, the father paid him SAG and
Mrs. Knubbe signed the papers herself.
All went well until the woman saw the
accounts of the affair in the papers
when she claimed she was being
"blackmailed" and returned to Knubbe.
Her father says her statement to the
local press was untrue and he threat
ems to put somebody or the reef.