davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-12
The Evening Teller delivered for IS cents per week

kima and Green rivers. Easton is the
largest town.
The linear control for the construc-
ton of the map was derived from TRAN
gulation, both geodetic and plane table.
The vertical control was secured by
spirit level lines run, not only over the
infrequent roads and trails, but to the
tops of many mountain peaks. Twen-
ty-five permanent bench marks were
established in the quadrangle. The
map is on a scale Of 1:125000, or about
two miles to an inch. The topographic
features are represented by contour
lines of equal elevation, having a Verti-
cal interval of 100 fet. The map is
printed in blue, the contours in brown,
and the cultural features and names in
black
The map can be procured for the sum
of five cents by addressing the Director,
United States Geological Survey,
Washington. d. c.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-12

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 12.-In
Roman Catholic circles here much in
terest is felt in the public consistory
in Rome today, the first since the ele-
walton of Plus X. to the chair of st.
Peter. 1t has been reported that an
nouncement will be made at the con-
sistory of the appointment of Arch
bishop Ryan of Philadelphia as a car
dinal, but in well informed circles here
the truth of this rumor is doubted. 1t
is regarded as more likely that only two
cardinals will be named-Monsignor
Merry del VAL as the inevitable result
of his appointment as papal secretary
of state, and Monsignor Callegaria,
archbishop of Padua, owing to the old
friendship and affection between him
and the pope.
AT the same time there is reason to
believe that the elevation of archbishop
Ryan will not be long delayed. 1t is
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-12
DAUGHTERS OF
The REVOLUTION
Indiana Women Proud of their
Ancestry Meet for Mutual
Congratulations

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
FIT. WAYNE. Ind. Nov. Eft.
Wayne is entertaining today num-
Der of women from all parts of Indiana
who take pride in the fact that their
forefathers were among those who
fought for American independence.
The occasion is the annual meeting of
the state society of the aughters of the
American Revolution. The gathering
was opened with addresses of welcome
by Mrs. Clark Fairbanks and $. NJ.
Foster. to which response was made for
the visitors by Mrs. c. c. Foster of In
dianapolis y reception for the dele
gates is to be given tonight under the
auspices of the local chapter of the
organization.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-12
DEBUT OF A
vIOL|NIS7
Edwin Grasse, a Young French
VirtuOsO Holds a Concert
in Carnage Hall

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller. }
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Another mus
zeal wonder is here to delight the
American public. He is Edwin
Grasse. a young French violinist, who
is to make his American debut at a
concert in Carnegie hall tonight.
Grasse is heralded as the youngest vio-
linist now before the public, having
just attained his nineteenth year. After
graduating from the Brussels conserva-
tory in 1901 he made his professional
debut with the Berlin Philharmonic or
chestra with success. Later in 1902 he
filled orchestral engagements in
Vienna, Leipsic, and Munich, and this
last spring appeared in London
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-12

of little Miss Barr, a dainty child al
most idolzed by the artist. The paint
ing went on slowly. for often on the
occasions arrhnged for sitting the ar
fist was in no mood for work. 1t was
nearly finished when Whistler was
summoned to Paris. He insisted on
taking the painting with him. and since
that time, the story goes, nothing has
been heard of it, though an American
millionair has expressed a strong desire
to possess it.
When Whistler died an artist who
was close friend of his told me his
latest work was at an art exhibition in
Italy, and that his heirs feared that if
this were known they would never be
able to get the picture to London.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-12
Topography in the State of Washington

The United States Geological survey
has just published a map of the Sno-
uualmie quadrangle, in the northern
trail part of the state of Washington.
This quadrangle is mostly on the east
ern slope of tn Cascade mountains and
extends from latitude AZ degrees no
minutes to Al degrees 80 minutes and
from longitude 121 degrees no minutes
to 121 degrees 80 minutes. including an
area of S12 square miles. The region
is one of rugged mountains, the higher
peaks reaching an altitude of $500
feet, while the lowest valley is less than
1000 feet above sea level. The summit
of the Cascade range traverses the
western slope of the quadrangle from
north to south This crest is broken
by several low divides, the best known
being Stampede Pass. where the North
ern Pacific railroad passes through a
tunnel two miles in length.
The most striking features in the to-
Biography of the quadrangle are the
many lakes along the mountain crest
and in the deep valleys tributary to the
Yakima river. Keechelus. Clealum, and
Kachess lakes are the largest, the lat
ter being six miles long. The Snoqual-
mic, Green. Naches Clealum and va
kima rivers all have sources within the
limits of the quadrangle. The whole
area is densely forest covered. All the
settlements are in the valley of the
Clealum river and along the Northern
Pacific railroad i'm the valleys of va
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-12
New York Herald.)

In art circles there has been much
discussion during the last few months
about a lost picture by Whistler.
The academy this week gives some
facts about the painting by many who
had seen it. The work was regarded as
Whistler's masterpiece, and the artist
himself had referred to it as one which
would greatly add to his reputation.
Not a trace of the picture, however,
can be found, although an exhaustive
search is being made. 1t is the portrait
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-12
On His Fathers Barn
(American Nation.)

american Nation.)
He glided into the office and quietly
approached the editors desk.
II have written Il poem," he began.
Well" exclaimed the editor. with
a look and tone intended to annihilate.
But he calmly resumed.
Il have written a poem on My Faith
er's Barn an
OH" interrupted the editor, with
extraordinary gentleness, you don't
know how greatly | am relieved. A
poem written on your fathers barn, Ell
l was afraid 1t was written on paper,
and that you wanted me to publish it.
If l should ever happen to drive past
your fathers barn I'll stop and read
The poem
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-12
Emma Willard Association Banquet

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Elaborate ar
rangements have been made for the
thirteenth annual banquet at the hotel
Manhattan tonight of the Emma Will
lard association, of which Mrs. Russell
Sage is president. The invited guests
include Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs.
Grover Cleveland, Mrs. John Hay, Sen
ator and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew and
Bishop and Mrs. Henry c. Potter.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-12
Cousin of Ex-Gov. Francis Webs

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
CHICAGO, Ill., Nov. IA society
wedding of note today was that of Miss
Lutte Mae Shnder and Mr.. a. w.
Wheeler. both prominent young MEM
bers of Chicago society. The bride is
the daughter of A H Shindler, form
erly of Blackburn, Mo. and Il cousin
state.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-12

Tie twist of bow, the pose If .
plume bespeak the master toucb
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-26
AUXILIARY OPENS SESSION.
First Day Devoted to Preliminary
Work and Naming Committees.

The opening sessions Of the annual
convention of the Minnesota division
of the Ladies' Aid Societies Auxiliary
to the Sons of Veterans, which was
held yesterday at Central Annex hall,
were devoted to the transaction Of pre-
Hminary business, the appointment of
committees and the exemplification of
degree work.
Greetings from the Sons of Veterans
were conveyed to the auxiliary by a
committee composed of DR.. T. T. War
han. A. Messer, A. B. Ostrom. DR.. John
Davern. A. E. Veon. GEORGE Turner
and J. P. Porter. The welcome\wal re-
sponded to on behalf of the auxiliary
by Mrs. Mary Stodick. Mrs. Rosa
mund, president Of M. De Lestry d.
vision. presided.
The following committees were APP
pointed:
Greetings-Miss May Cole, Minneapolis;
Miss Kate Mcdonald, Minneapolis; Miss
May Lyons, Minneapolis; Mrs c. T.
Drake. st. Paul; Mrs. Nelson, Welsh
Officers Reports-Mrs. Mary Stodick,
Mrs: S. E. Lyons, Mrs. Rebecca Car
michael.
Constitution and By-Laws-Miss Kate
Mcdonald. Mrs. Clara Allen, Welsh; Mrs
Nellie Boomer, Saltwater.
Resolutions-Mrs. Rose Patterson,
Princeton; Mrs. Isabel Cole Minneapolis /;
Mrs. Minnie Tafstadt Minneapolis
The delegates and st. Paul members Of
the auxiliary and the Sons of Veterans
attended a military ball last night at Cen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-26
WITNESSES SWEAR
VICTIM WAS KICKED
But Jury Refuses to Place
Blame for Death of Martin
johnson.

The jury empane1ed by Coroner
Cramer. of Dakota county, to investi-
gate the death Of Martin Johnson,
who died while being taken to the
lookup at South st. Paul from Inver
Grove Wednesday morning, on charge
OF drunkenness and vagrancy, yester-
day returned a verdict stating that the
deceased came to his death by inju-
11es sustained from parties or means
unknown to the jury.
A number of witnesses testified at
the Inquest. 1t was shown that john
son had been seen about Inver Grove
since Sunday, drinking heavily. Tues
day night he had been told to leave the
village. but refused to go.
Ole johnson and illness Sackett, of
lnver Grove, testified that they had
seen Constable Joseph Chadina kick
johnson Tuesday night, in attempting
TO force the latter to leave the village
The constable denied that he kicked
the man more than once, but admitted
that he had attempted to eject John
son from the village.
1t was shown that johnson was nick
ed up from where he had fallen, near
the railroad tracks. by John Kane, bar
tender, and placed in a barn, where he
was found the following morning. The
post-mortem revealed that the mans
ribs had been crushed, but there was
no testimony as to how the injury was
inflicted.
The dead man had 90 cents and a
railroad ticket to Dodge Center in his
pocket. He has a brother residing at
that town, and he came to Hastings
yesterday to take charge of the re-
mains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-26
DOGS DRIVE SHEEP
OUT OF THE STATE
Repeal of Law Has Killed One
of the Industries of
Minnesota.

1t Will be remembered that a sport
loving member of the legislature con-
Vlnced the other members that sheen
needed no protection from dogs and
that sheep owners should not be reim-
bursed for losses, and so the law was
wiped off the statute books AS a re-
suit many farmers who were starting
small focks of mutton sheep are clos
ing out their holdings, on account of
the ever present sheep killing ours.
G. G. Rice, a prominent Montana
sheep man, some time ago purchased
1000 acres of rough land, near st.
Paul, on which to establish a breeding
farm Of Delaine and Rambouillet sheep.
Imagine our regret" says Prof. Shaw.
of the st. Paul Farmer, when Mr..
Rice told US only yesterday that he had
removed the entire flock to Riverdale,
Mont, and that he did not expect to
ever again take up the work Of breed
ing sheep in Minnesota. On asking the
reason we were told that the failure of
the enterprise at Newport arose from
continuous and repeated attacks OF
dogs, which came out of the city of
st. Paul and its suburbs. Some of the
attacks would be made in the night
and some Of them in the day In some
instances many sheep would be killed,
in others they would be simply wor-
ried, and in yet other instances they
would be chased out and frightened so
that subsequently they did not thrive.
He had hoped that the legislative
measures in Minnesota would have
brought some protection to the interest
which he was pursuing, but there
seemed to be so much difference of
opinion between even legislators on
the question that his patience had been
exhausted"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-26
ELEPHANT OTHEL[O
HAS NEW OCCUPATION
PaChyderm With FOrepauqh-
Sells Show Was Once the
White Elephant.

In the herd Of trained elephants
that form feature of the Forepaugh-
Sells circus that will show in st. Paul
Friday, July 8, there is one performer
whose particular stunt this year is
cake walking, in which he INDUCES
with half a dozen other companions of
his own kind.
This particular elephant, however,
has a past, and one which is closely
linked with all the dramatic and curl
GUS incidents of circus history. AL
though the cake-Walking elephant now
earns his portion of hay by dancing
and doing other cute tricks, he was at
one time in the dim circus past 'the
only original white elephant. the as
tonishing freak of nature Youched for
by great professors of the American
institutions Of learning" And still
again this elephant, now changed in
complexion to brunette, figured as a
prize fighter, and was dubbed in the
ring as John L. Sullivan" For sew
eral seasons he formed one of the
great attractions of the show But
these interesting incidents in his life
are only half the story. They simply
form part of the strange history of
circus competition.
1t was away back in 1884, or there
abouts, that. Barnum's circus and the
FOrepaugh shows experienced the bit
~
petition in the show business has
ever before been known Every scheme
that managerial cunning and astute-
ness could devise was made use of by
the one show to outwit the other.
Barnum got hold Of a white elephant
"a real one, it was said-which he
featured to as great an extent in his
circus as ne did the woolly horse in
his New York museum. This caused
CONSERVATION to the rival show, Fore
paugh's, but for short time only.
Forepaugh determined that If he
couldn't get a white elephant. he could
make one. He, therefore took a young
one and dyed it in some manner so
that It appeared like one of the strange
white variety. Irritating stuff was put
In it's eyes to make them red and a
great hurrah was made in the public
prints over the advent Of this new
white elephant, which was really the
only genuine one in the world"
Old Suffering Charley Davis" who
was then in advance of the Forepaugh
snow, and whom every newspaper and
snowman will remember, took I'D this
latest feature Of the show and in its
behalf, it is said, perjured himself like
gentleman in every newspaper Of
nee in the country. He brought ont
the aff1davits of many college profess
sors, swearing that they had examined
the elephant and would declare that it
was genuine.
In the course Of a season or two
the enthusiasm for white elephants
having Waned, nature was allowed to
take its course, and the white elephant
as a brunette, learned to box with the
gloves and became John L. Sullivan"
But one day John L." like his name
sake on many occasions, became too
strenuous and laid out his boxing part-
ner And so boxing was laid aside
ana the new fad of cake walking was
taught him, which trick he will display
next week He is now called Othello.
perhaps because Of his color. perhans
because his former occupation is pona
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-26
VINCENT HAS CHECKS
IN HIS POSSESSION
He Is Turned Over to Minneapolis for
Trial on Charge of Forgery.

A young man giving his name as S. G.
Vincent, who was arrested Wednesday
night at the Empire theater by Sergeant
Wright. of the central police station,
while attempting to sell to the bartender
a bracelet made of gold coins of small
denominations. was sent over to Mime
apolis yesterday for investigation by the
police of that city.
When brought to the station the young
man had in his possession a number of
blank checks and one filed out on the
Second National bank, signed by S. A.
Hill. The check was drawn for $45. Sew
eral spurious checks have been passed re-
Gently in Minneapolis, and the police of
will examine Vincent
In the event Of their. not finding any
evidence against him he will be sent
back to st. Paul and will be held on a
charge Of stealing the. bracelet he at
tempted to sell. The police say they have
learned the true owner of the bracelet.
Vincent offered to sell it for So so, and
the coins of which it was composed rep
resented S14
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-26
STREET RAILWAY
is HEAVILY HIT
Its Paving Tax ThisYear $780,
O0O-NeW Tracks Also to
Pay For.

The numerous street paving i'm
provements now are proving a costly
item for the street car company.
Yesterday practically all the new
track on University avenue was laid
and welded and now the men have
been transferred to Mississippi street,
where the entire trackage belonging
to the company will be relaid. On the
completion of the work on Mississippi
street the track crews will be trans i.
ferred to East Seventh street, where
new track will also be laid.
The company now has in it's employ
in St. Paul over 600 men and they arc
all engaged in track laying and paving
the company's portion of the streets
that are being improved.
The tax on the street car company
operations will not be far short of
$25O,OOO. Next year the company will
undoubtedly be compelled to pave ar
renew its track on Rondo street, West
Seventh street, from Tuscarora to Fort
Smelling, on Maria avenue, Mississippi
street, from Acker to the Great North
ern tracks; Grand avenue, and renew
its terminals at Como park. The COM
pdLy Is also considering the dQV1SaDn-
ity of dOuble-tracking on streets where
only a single track now exists
The company announced it's inten-
ton of extending the Lafayette car
line to PhaIen park this year, but such
is not likely to happen.
A contract for grading the street
over which the cars will run was let
several months ago, but not a stroke
Of work was ever done by the con-
tractor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-26
REVISES INTERLAKE
BOULEVARD PROJECT
AssembIyman Van SIyke Wants Drive
way From PhaIen to White Bear.

Assemblyman Van Slyke is trying
to revive the old scheme of a boule-
ward from Lake Phalen park to White
Bear lake. Yesterday he called upon
the county commissioners and secured
from that body blue prints of the pres
ent White Bear road.
Mr.. Van Sykes idea is to widen the
road from so to 200 feet, the necessary
ground to be donated by the abbutting
property owners. This would run from
Lake Phalen and join the White Bear
road at the county line. He is positive
the owners outside the city would give
the needed ground for the widening.
and in the city the park board could
condemn enough for the purpose.
The proposed road is a pet scheme
OF Mr.: Van Slyke, the idea being sug-
gested by him in 1895, when he was a
member of the council. The street car
company, he says, promised to build a
car line on the road when he first pro-
posed it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-26
ALLEGED POSTOFFICE
ROBBERS ARRESTED
Inspector Drake Captures Alexander
Bell, Said to Belong to Gang.

A telegram received by the postal
authorities in this city yesterday an
nounced the arrest at Rugby, n. D..
yesterday morning of Alexander Bell,
who is charged with being a member
of a gang which has been robbing the
postoff1ces in that vicinity for some
time past. The arrest was made bv
inspector Drake at Deep River. N. D..
to which point he followed Bell. hav-
ing had the man under surveillance
for some days.
This is the second arrest made by
Inspector Drake in connection with
the recent postoffiee robberies in North
Dakota within three days, and the au-
thorities. here believe that the leaders
OF the gang are now in custody.
During the past few weeks a series
Of postoffice robberies have given the
postal authorities much trouble and
inspector Drake was sent to North Da-
kota to run down the robbers if nos
sible. Shortly after going there he
secured information which led to the
arrest of one of the members of the
gang few days ago, and yesterday
he took in Bell.
The postoffice at Deep River was
one OF the points most recently visited
by the burglars, the safe being broken
into and stamps and money to the
value OF several hundred dollars being
taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-26
Line of Least Resistance.

Everybody naturally takes the line of
least resistance-that is the direction in
which he meets with the least opposition
the articles that make things easier for
US, are the ones that meet the demand.
The newspaper contributes to the worlds
in every line. Take for example the lat
est easy novelty,''-the easy medicine,
-Cascarets, Candy Cathartic, easy to buy,
easy to eat, easy to give children, easy to
carry and easy in their action. Medicine
giving and taking used to be a hardship.
but the ease-loving world progresses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-26
IT'S POOR YEAR FOR
MAPLE SYRUP LOVERS
State Food Official Says There Is No
Pure Sugar on Market.

The poor year" reported from all
over the maple sugar producing parts
of the country is already beginning to
show in the output of so-called maple
sugar factories.
Assistant Commissioner Dingman, OF
the state dairy and food department.
said yesterday: 81 don't believe there
is particle Of pure maple sugar on
the market. We have examined seven
samples this week and every one of
them was found to contain either sug-
ar or glucose, or both. We are picking
up all the sugar we see on the sus-
picion that it is impure"
Vermont and New Hampshire, the
hope of the maple sugar lover both
failed this year to come anywhere near
their usual output
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-26
Will Examine Teachers.

The state educational examination
board meets today in the Office of the
superintendent Of public instruction.
state capitol, to consider the appIica-
tons for certificates of proficiency,
The work will be done by either in
dorsing the university or college d.
plomas held by the applicants, or by
the applicants taking the prescribed
examination. There are about sixtv
applications, and the examiners will
be II. s. Baker, Humboldt high school;
Supt. S. j. Rice, Redwood Falls; Prof.
A. e. Haynes, University Of Mime
sofa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-26
CITY WILL REDEEM
BONDS WHICH EXPIRE
Payments Due at End of This Month
Amount to $4,000.

City Comptroller Betz will forward to
New York Saturday a check for $14O. 900.
this representing 500, 600 worth of bonds
which expire with the close of the month,
and SAL 900 interest.
This is the largest sum of money sent
East by the city in number of months
The bonds which the check will assist in
paying off We're refunded by the city a
week ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-26
DOYNE ADMITS TRYING
TO WORK SMALL GRAFT
His Confederate Still Evades the Police
Officers.

Arthur Doyne was in police court yes
terday and admitted that he, with a
confederate, had been engaged in a
scheme of earning money by cutting and
repairing electric wires. He was identi-
fed by Mr.. Holbert. 636 Summit avenue
and Mrs L. N. Scott. as one of the
young men who had called at their homes
under the pretense Of being gas inspector
or electric wire member.
Doyne will be arraigned in police court
this morning. His confederate has not
yet been captured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-26
Fitzgerald Starts on His Trip.

Edward Fitzgerald, who is winner
OF the second prize in T Globe $
Young contest, has chosen as his point
of destination Galveston. Tex. He left
a few days ago for Chicago and has
tbeen taking in the sights of that CITY,
leaving last night over the Santa Fe
by way Of Kansas City for Galveston.
1t Is his intention to stop off at KAN
sas City, Oklahoma and several other
points Of interest en- route, making a.
special trip from Milano, Tex, to San
Antonio. He expects to return about
the LIST Of September.