davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-01
HOTEL COVERS
SEVEN ACRES
Great Inside Inn at the Worlds
Fair Will Be a Mammoth
Structure

(Special Telegram to Evening Teller)
ST. LOUIS, Dec. Eighty
carloads of material have been deliV-
cred for the construction of THE In
side Inn" Work has progressed swift
ly during the beautiful fall weather
The structure as it now stands, with It's
immense first floor laid, containing
34S. 600 square feet OF floor space, pre-
sents the appearance of one immense
dancing platform, with here and there
pillars rising conveniently for the plac-
ing of lights. Were this used Tor a
harvest picnic, it would accommodate
"a. 500 dancers at one time. This struc-
ture when completed, will be the most
satisfactory temporary hotel ever built
for use during an exposition. The
management is going further in look
ing after the comfort of its visitors
than has any of the great expositions
held in recent years.
The opportunity to live on the ex-
position grounds is an unusual one and
will doubtless prove very attractive to
people who desire to see the exposition
at it's best. The guest at 1.-THE Inside
Inn" will avoid the vexatiqns of city
travel, will lose no time in going to and
from the grounds and will have the OPP
portunity of visiting his room as fire.
auently as he desires without expense
or loss of time.
"The Inside Inn" is situated in the
southwest corner of the grounds, $50
feet above the level of the city and Is
reached directly from the Union sta
ton by the Market street. Laclede and
Choteau avenue car lines and easily
from any gate by means of the In
tramural railway, which passes it's
door.
The hotel is 400 feet wide by 500 feet
long, it is three stories high with wide
verandas extending along the entire
house. large rotunda and office. par
lors and waiting rooms and big
dining room and restaurant seating
$500, thereby assuring prompt service
to guests at all times. 1t contains 2.257
sleeping rooms. These rooms may be
had on either the American or European |
plan. the price being controlled by the
size, location and furnishings of the
room. The hotel is being built for f.
NJ. Statler, we'll remembered as the |
owner of Statler's hotel at Buffalo. and |
must be operated a manner satisfac-
tory to the exposition management.
This guarantees to the public a salts
factory hotel service within the expo
sition grounds Outside the grounds
many other hotels of all sizes are IN
Ter construction and every prospect /
promises abundant room at reasonable
'ates for all who visit the exposition
rom afar
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-01
Sense and Mathematics.

The difference between common sense
and mathematics was illustrated in a
remark which was made In school
the other day.
1t was the mental arithmetic class.
The master asked Smith
Which would you rather have, half
an apple or eight-sixteenths of an an
ple?'
Wouldn't make any difference" said
Smith.
why not?"
"Eightsixteenths and one-half are
the same"
At this reply Jones. who was sitting
near, smiled scornfully The master
heard him.
We'll, Jones'" said he, don't YOU
agree with SmithY'
mo, sir," said Jones: I'D much soon.
er have one-half an apple"
"And why, please?"
More juice. Cut up half an apple
Into eight-sixteenths, and you'd lose
half the juice doing iti''
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-01
ACTIVE WORK
IN THEfSPRINC
Ex-senator HeitfeId Says the
LewistOn.Waha Irrigation
Scheme Will Go Then

Work on the Lake Waha irriga-
ton scheme will probably be actively
commenced early next spring" said
ex-senator Henry Heitfed of Idaho
last night to Chronicle reporter.
"Our company has received notice that
Mr. Shuyler. prominent irrigation
engineer of California, would reach
Lewiston on December 8. TO check over
the surveys for the Improvement of the
water supply in Lake Waha, the de-
Velopment of the lake as reservoir
ana the distribution of water over some
10000 TO $4,000 acres Immediately
south of Lewiston. If Mr.. Shuyler,s
report is favorable, without doubt tl,e
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-01

Ola and central Asia, and his work
was mainly with half civilized peoples.
In both India and England he is count
ed an Indian official whom the foreign
office has taken to itself because of the
merits Of the work he has done.
Sir Mortimer Is a lawyer by profess
sion, but has had a large diplomatic
experience. He entered the British
foreign service in 1873 and has held
many important posts. He conducted
the negotiations with the Chinese gov
eminent which closed the war with
Tibet In 1888, and In 1894 was ap.
pointed minister to Persia, remaining
there until sent as ambassador to Spain.
The most notable feature of Sir Nor
timers selection is the fact that he is
the first diplomat of ambassadorial
rank chosen to represent Great Britain
In Washington. Heretofore Washing
ton has been looked Upon as a post
ranking at the foot of the embassies,
and II has been the custom to promote
a minister to be ambassador here. The
state department sees in this distinct
recognition of the Importance of the
United States government.
Aside from his reputation as a diplo-
mat Sir Mortimer has some fame as a
writer. His novel Helen Trevelyan"
met with success, and he has also writ
ten a memoir of his father and work
on the Afghan war
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-01
new BRITISH
AMBASSADOR
Sir Henry Mortimer Durand, King
Edwards Envoy to This
Country

Sir Henry Mortimer Durand, who
has been appointed British ambassador
to the United States to succeed the
late Sir Michael Herbert, is man of
different stamp aud career than his
three immediate predecessors In that
office. They were trained in the for
eign office itself and served in subordi-
nate posts until regularly advanced to
the top. All did their work in civilized
capitals and abroad and at home were
figures in society.
On the other hand, Sir Mortimer, as
he is called in London, until he was
sent to Madrid made his career in In
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-01
WHO BACKS
The new ROAD
LewiStOn.0wyhee Road Has Been
Financed but Who Did
1t and Whyl

A special from New York to the Ore
gonian says:
Considerable interest attaches to the
building of more or less mysterious
railroad north from Huntington to
Lewiston, Idaho, the financing for
which is said to have been completed
The New York Securities & Trust
company Is to be the trustee of first
mortgage to an amount not exceeding
100000 which will supply the funds
for building the $50 miles in question.
The line as projected will connect
the Northern Pacific at Lewiston, with
the Oregon Short Line at their junction
point, Huntington, Ore. The new line
runs directly north and south, appar-
emily following the Snake river valley,
and touching a rich mineral and lum-
Der territory.
The question is who Is backing the
road?" Some two months ago, when it
was first projected, ii was ascribed to
e. II. Hartman, but the bankers of
that interest are not inclined to en-
courage that belief. They say that new
lines are being projected, but are not
willing to tell just where.
The new road is apparently part
of a rather ambitious project to build
semicircle of railroad, touching Wenat-
chez on the north and some point in
northern California on the south. 1t
does not appear that in either direction
it will serve as part of a new east and
west trunk line. 1t is rather feeder
to the Southern Pacific on the south,
Union Pacific in the center and North
ern Pacific at the north.
1t is quite possible that Messrs. Hill
and Hartman are in league for the
building of this road. 1t would bring
new tonnage to both systems, and
would not threaten the position of
either in the benefit OF the other. 1t is
quite certain that the two great inter-
ests in the northwest are anxious to
develop the resources of that territory
as much as possible for the sake of
keeping strong new interests out
They will not stand for invasion by
any one else.
There Is a tremendous new business |
to be developed In the country lying |
south of the Hill lines and north of the |
Hartman system, and the complete |
harmony that now exists between these
two interests win probably lead to fur
Their opening of this debatable terri
tory. 1t is therefore natural to suppose
that the new project is certainly not
to either Hill or Hartman.
There is no probability that the
Santa Fe win reach upper California
Or Oregon within the next four years.
This statement is made on official au-
.hority. The road has gone ahead and
secured its northern California begin
ming, rights of way and disconnected
ines merely for the sake of keeping
hem from falling into the hands OF
2. II. Hartman, who would I'm that
,ase have made very difficult the final
olans of the Santa Fe.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-01
Eviction of Strikers

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
SALT LAKE, Dec. deputy sher-
IFS aided by the state militia com
menced evictions among the striking
coal diggers in the Utah Fuel com
pany camps today.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-01

Tipman Would Meet Young Corbett.
Joe Tipman. the clever Baltimore
light weight pugilist, IL after a match
with Young Corbett.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-06
STILL HEARING ESTIMATES.


Finance Board Have Another Lengthy
Session and Hear Many Appeals.
The finance board had another one
of their lengthy hearings on estimates
in City hall last evening.
Henry 7. Blake appeared in the IN
terest of the park board and stated
what their needs would probably be for
the next year.
The general registrars appeared and
were heard.
The Beaver Pond commission appear
ed and asked the board to give them
$4,000 to be used on the ponds next
year. Last years appropriation for
+his purpose was $1,000, and the dona-
tion for the year before that amounted
to $1,000.
The probate court, civil service COM
mission and the supervisor of steam
boilers did not appear and will likely
be heard later. If at all.
Attorney A. Maxcy Hitler and Colonel
Trowbridge appeared in the interest of
the patriotic celebration committee and
made earnest appeals that the board
grant enough money for the city's cele-
bration of next Fourth of July. Colonel
Trowbridge stated that he wished that
the finance board would raise the tax
rates if necessary in order to get the
money and so save the Inconvenience of
the public being continually bothered
by being asked for private subscrip-
TONS The speaker thought the object
most worthy one, and said that IL the
board could see its way clear to grant
the whole $1,000 asked for there would
be no necessity of taking UP a collec-
ton as has been necessary in other
years.
Edward Gaugel appeared for the har-
Dor commissioners and stated the needs
of that department. The meeting was
then adjourned until tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-06
2, GUY coI1Rr.

Members of 1.-THE Theatrical Club" Of
SO Union street, having rooms in the
Windsor hotel, were paraded before the
city court yesterday morning. Their
steward, John Anderson, was tiled on a
charge of violation of the liquor law.
Judge Dow found that 1t wasn't a bona
fide club and imposed a fine of $50 and
costs.
Martha M. Phelps was fined 81 and
costs of $3.50 and a nolle was entered
in the case of theft against Byron 1.
Phelps, charged with stealing from the
Elm City Manufacturing company.
Reuben H. Covell was fined 50 and
costs of $7.64 for theft of horse
blanket from H. Goldman, of 10 Oak
street.
The case of burglary against Fred
erick Rockwell was continued until to-
day.
George Tice was fined 50 and costs
of $S.16 for drunkenness and breach of
the peace.
John F. Wiseley was fined $40 and
costs of $4.6S and John J. Hart was
fined IS and costs of $4.6S for breach of
the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-06
The WONDERFUL WIRELESS
THE OPPORTUNITY NOW Of
FERED TO INVESTORS.

BY the Marconi Wireless Telegraph
Company of America-Can and Sec the
n'tyDsmo latration at the Com pany's
New Haven Once iL MaiIey Building.
Great public interest is aroused in
this city and vicinity over the opportu-
nifty to become shareholders in the
Marccni Wireless Telegraph Company
of America, and many take the oppor-
tunity afforded to witness the demon
STATIONS of the workings of the Mar
conf system given daily at the compa-
ny's office in New Haven, room 514
Malley building, the hours for which
are from 9 a. M to 8 p. m. All are in
vited to see these demonstrations of the
workings of one of the most wonderful
inventions of the age.
The Marconi system is practical and
in practical operation all over the world.
1t is not gamble; it is reality, and
one which the whole world recognizes
and welcomes. ..... -...... ...-.
The Marconi company has good Off
GERS and is we'll and conservatively
managed. It is being financed by Mum
roe & Munroe, of New York, who are
doing splendid work in disposing of the
certificates of stock, which may now be
had for the exceedingly low price Of
five dollars.
People often invest money in mining
and other enterprises located thousands
Of miles away, and which they never
expect to see. t....-. .........
You can see the Marconi system
right here in New Haven and witness
its operation before you buy cents
worth of stock or decide to invest a
penny. Go to the Malley building any
afternoon and make your own investi-
cation. What you can see you certainly
can believe. l....
The board of directors Of the Marconi
Wireless Telegraph Company Of Amer
lea comprises these well-known men of
high standing. .. .....gf
E. Rollins Morse,sof =. Rollins Morse
& Brothers, Boston Mass; Guglielmo
Marconi; Eugene H. Lewis, of Eaton &
Lewis, attorneys, New York; Cyrus S.
Sedgwick. of the Hall Signal company,
New York; H. H. Mcclure, publisher,
New York; John d. Oppe, Montreal;
Samuel insult, president Of the Chicago
Edison company, Chicago; Loyal l..
Smith, ,capitalisf, Chicago; Robert
Goodbody, of Robert Goodbody & Co.,
brokers' New York; ]. w. Griggs, ex-
United States Attorney General, New.
York, and w. H. Bentley, New York.
The future Of the Marconi system
promises as big returns to those who
embark in it now as have been obtained
by the original investors in the Bell
Telephone company. ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-06
MAYOR ANNOUNCED VETO.
OF Bill Closing City Hall at Noon q
observation-disclosures 1 O'CIock

OF Bill Closing City Hall at Noon on
Saturdays-Favors 1 O'Clock.
Mayor Studley announced last night
that he will veto that portion of the
city hall Saturday afternoon closing or
dinance amendment which fixed the
hour at IL o'clock noon. He will send
a communication to the board Of alder
men suggesting that the hour be made
p. m. on Saturdays.
Mayor Studley in his veto takes the
ground that to make the hour of clos
ing 1 o'clock, instead of IL o'clock will
accommodate many persons who may
have business to transact in city hall
during their noon hour but are tied up
by business or by their work in shops
and factories. To keep the offices open
for business until o'clock will accom-
modate them. At the same time by
closing the hall at / o'clock on Satur-
. days the janitors will be accommodated
so that they can finish their cleaning
without having to work Saturday even
ing or Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-06

sembly, will probably be announced in
side of week by Colonel Sucher. AS is
well known, efforts are being made by
interested ones in Ansonia and Tor
rington to secure the new company. In
TorringtOn Captain William Besse is
working with this end in view, while
Ansonia is being looked after by At
torney Isbel. Colonel Sucher said yes
terday that he expected to make rec
concentration to the adjutant general
within q week. .
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-06
BODY FOUND IN NAUGATUCK
RIVER

Ansonia, Nov. 5.-The mystery which
has shrouded the sudden disappearance
of John Callahan from this city since
the night of October II, was unravelled
this morning by the discovery of his
body in the Saugatuck river, where it
had become lodged against the spiling
Of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad. Workmen employed
about the new improvements in this
city saw an object floating about in the
water shortly before noon and upon ex-
animation discovered it to be the re-
mains of Callahan. His relatives in
this city, daughter and brother, have
feared that he was the victim of foul
play, but no marks on the body indi-
cate anything but an ordinary drown
ing case. Callahan was fifty years of
age and leaves a wife in Ireland.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-06
TO PROMOTE CELTIC LITERATURE

TO PROMOTE CELTIC LITERATURE
A meeting of fifty gentlemen was
held in this city last evening, it's pur-
pose being to promote interest in the re-
vival of Celtic literature. The meeting
effected permanent organization with
Hon. J. P. Bree as president, DIR. Will
liam J. Sheehan as secretary and DR..
M. c. O'Connor as treasurer
The society voted to invite w. B.
Yeats, the famous Irish poet, orator,
and dramatist, to deliver a lecture I'M
der its auspices the evening following
his Yale engagement Mr. Yeats sub
ject will be selected later.
The society starts with membership
of one hundred and ten.
Messrs. Edward O'Meara, DR.. H. A.
Spang and e. ]. Moriarty were appoint
ed committee to draft a constitution
and bylaws.
The society will meet again on Wed
nesday, November ii.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-06
TWO SUITS.

: Judge Shumway in the superior court
yesterday heard the arguments in the
case of the Connecticut Railway and
Lighting company against Rosa Nor
genstein and others. Decision was re-
served.
Next on the docket of this court is
the divorce suit of Nellie J. Warner
against Alvin L. Warner, of Hamden.
She alleges cruelty of most aggravat-
ed kind, and startling testimony is ex-
pected. Warner will contest the appli-
cation. Attorney L. E. Jacobs repre-
sents her in the suit.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-06
VARIOUS NOTES.

It was stated yesterday by an Of
ficia. of the Consolidated railroad that
the trainmen and conductors who were
assigned the through runs on passenger
trains between New York and Boston
were well satisfied with their positions.
William Wheeler, third vice president
of the Retail Clerks Protective asso-
citation, arrived in this city yesterday
morning from Haverhill, Mass. for the
purpose of investigating the ADVISABLE
ty Of granting a charter to the indepen-
dent union of grocery clerks and mark
etmen, who have cut their connection
with the butchers national organiza-
ton. The butchers have lodged a pro-
tetst. Mr.. Wheeler was bury yesterday
morning visiting all those interested in
the matter.
a gas stove in the home of Mrs. Full
er In Westville exploded Wednesday
night and caused much excitement. The
fire was quickly extinguished by the
Westville fire department and the dam
age was slight.
The Hessen-Verein will celebrate it's
anniversary on November 10. The COM
mittee in charge is arranging a grand
banquet for the members. which is to
be served gratis. There will also be re-
freshments. Music and dancing is also
being pravided for by the committee.
Mrs. Harry Richmond of Bridgeport,
formerly Miss-Elsie Treat of First ave-
nue., West Haven, is visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. O.. Treat.
The Daughters of America recently
held very enjoyable Halloween whist
party ia the home of Mrs William SEQ
vile, q First avenue, West Haven.
The organization of another company
Tor the Second regiment to get the full
number of twelve, as called for in the
amendment adopted by the general as
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-06
AvERsANn,s CASE

Antonio Aversano, who has been held
inthe county jail for nearly a month on
a technical charge of breach of the
peace, has not yet been able to procure
a bond, although the original bond Of
$1,000 was reduced, at the request of his
counsel, Charles L. Brooks, to $500. Mrs.
Altri who accuses Aversano and his
son of cutting her with knives, is still
in New Haven hospital and it is doubt
full If she will be discharged in time to
be a witness at the date set for the
trial. November 8.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-06
ST. ALoYs1us r A p SOCIETY,"

ST. ALOYSIUS 7. A. B. SOCIETY.
A social session was held by the
members of st. Augustus r. A. B. society
at the society rooms last evening. Sew
eral imDromptu speeches were made
and songs and dances were given by
Messrs. Isaacs. Reilly, Cain. Hughes,
Handy, Fessenden. o'Brien. Carroll,
Murray, Gogggins and James Carroll.
Cigars and refreshments were served.
The session was complete success.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-06
A. o. U. w. MEETING.
Well known Members Withdrew From
the Order.

Well Known Members Withdrew From
the Order.
Well attended meetings of both Israel
Putnam and Momauguin lodges, of the
A. o. U. W., were held Wednesday
night and a number of prominent men
in the order are said to have resigned
and withdrawn from the order by rea-
son of their dissatisfaction over the
change in the plan of assessment as
adopted by the grand lodge recently.
Most of those withdrawing from the
order are young men who have already
associated themselves with other orders
in the city.
Another meeting of these same lodges
will be held shortly, at which it is said
that there will be wholesale with
drawal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-06
SLOAN VS.. LEVY.

In the common pleas court yesterday
Judge Bishop heard the evidence in the
peculiar suit of William E. Sloan, of
Wallingford, against Harris Levy, of
this city. The claim is for fee of $3.50
demanded as Sloan's remuneration for
the transfer of Water street property
owned by Levy to a purchaser. The
question involved is whether an agent
can collect commission from both par
ties to realty transfer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-06
gruutstu,rs, Sc. .
Success /!

~FT~@~~
The COFFEE SALE and DEMONsTRA-
TIoN last week at State Street Store was
the greatest success in our history; and no
wonder, when we are selling 35c. JAVA and
MOCHA COFFEE for CSC. ~
Delicatessen
We are making some important additions
to this department, Lamb Pies the latest
10 cents. 49,. =.
eeg 80 '
. Butter
Best Elgin Creamery Butter-pure goods,
not the so-called process-25c. Prints, 26c.
These prices notwithstanding the sharp
advance in the market. ~ F
~, Meats
This department is rapidly coming to the
front as our strongest hold, Saturday we
sold RATS Of those Sugar Cured Hams at
lac. pound. .,~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-06
THE cLuN WARD EsTArE.

Application has been made to the
probate court to have an administrator
appointed on the estate of the late Clun
Ward She didn't leave will, except
religious WILL" 1t is supposed that
she made an oral gift to some church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-06

TO CURE A coLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If 1t fails to
cure. =. W. Groves signature is on each
box. 25c. =