davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-27
Box Factory and ShinsIs Mill.

John Driessel and l.. J. Swank, until
recently residents of the Uniontown sec
ton, hare completed the purchase of two
lots in the Durham addition which will
be used as the site for shingle mill and
box factory. The lots purchased are
north of the Northern Pacific stock yards
and are on the Clearwater frontage. A
fine landing for RATS is easily afforded at
the rear of the lots while they can be
easily reached by spur from the rail
road track.
Messrs. Dreiseli and Swank have al
ready ordered the machinery for their
mill and factory, an engine and boiler
and machinery for the shingle mill with
capacity for 10000 daily. The box
factory will be equipped to meet the de-
mands of the trade and will be installed
in time to provide material for. this sea-
sons crop.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-27
Logging on the St. Maries.

A correspondent to the Moscow Star
gives the following interesting details OF
the development of logging operations in
the vicinity of Clarkia:
logging operations commenced alb ut
two years ago. The output last season
was 81 million feet, and about $50 or
200 men were employed. This season it
has already reached over ~ million feet,
and over GOO men have been employed at
an average of A5 and $50 with few
earning SIS to 500 per month. Here at
Clarkia the output is 81 million feet and
the amount of cash expended to put this
timber in the river has been, up to date,
something like f., COO 900 and the end is
not yet.
"The river improvement company ex-
pended last season over $3.50, 900 and
about another 500, 900 900 will be ep-
pended this coming season. Then the
river will be able TO convey logs at any
season of the year, except two or three
months in the winter
Therefore It'll no over estimate to cal
culate next seasons output at least so TO
90 million feet, with over 1000 men en-
ployed. The amount of marketable
timber in this upper ST. Mary's country
has been estimated at between 100 to
1900 million feet; then there is the South
Fork of the ST Joe with an additional
amount, of between 1900 to 1000 million
feet
1.-The supplies consumed by these log
ging operations have been raised in
Whitman county with Tekoa as the ship
ping point. From there to Harrison,
Idaho, it is IS miles by rail, then ~ miles
by steamboat to St. Mary's, then from 81
to 40 miles of rough and billy wagon
road to the various crmps in this section.
'As consequence of long and ex-
pensive method, we have the privilege OF
paying the following prices for everyday
-four $500 per bbl., onions
81 cents, potatoes 3 cents per pound,
oats and apples the same, butter DO cents
per pound and eggs so cents per dozen. ~
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-27
Baseball at LspwaI.

The Lewiston Normal baseball team
will 60 to Lapwai tomorrow for practice
game with the Indian school team.
Louis Bradbury has been engaged to act
as coach for the team and will now put
them in condition for the spring schedule
of games Bradbury is we'll known in
baseball circles of the northwest where
foe several years he has been employed
on various teams. The first game of the
normal schedule is with the Washington
Agricultural c llege team on April 8.
Two games are scheduled with the
University of Idaho and two with
Pomeroy.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-27
ParaarapblealIy Cold

Jno. Roos returned yesterday from a
trip to Seattle.
]. B. West is confined to his home by
an attack of the grip.
DIR. Ross Baker left on The morning
train for his home in Boise.
DIR. Hattie Lorton has moved her of
fees into the Idaho Trust Company's
bailding.
Oscar Bunnell arrived in the city yes
terday from New Whatcom where he is
now located.
Mrs. H. l.. Littooy of Seattle reached
Lewiston yesterday en- route to Asotin to
visit relatives.
Col. Hammell, who has been a visitor
in the city this week, returned yesterday
to his home in Nezperce.
The Fashion Millinery parlors are
open today and tomori ow for the spring
showing of artistic millinery.
Mrs. Nicholas Smith left this morning
for Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, where she
will make her home with her brother.
c. J. Vassar has re6tted the Neal
building for his undertaking parlors and
has now one OF the neatest, most COM
m ,dious and best appointed Office rooms
in the city.
p. ]. Langan, for years an employee Of
the Northern Pacific as brakeman, has
opened a cigar and fruit store in the
Trimble building adjoining the Safe
Meat Market.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-27
Wanted the Bull Doc.

Nat Goodwin receives many letters in
the course OF a dramatic season. While
playing in Brooklyn recently he and his
dog inspired the following, which is
probably the most original in his collec-
ton:
Dear Mr.. Goodwin-Me and my Bro.
Teddy want to trade a jack knife
six-blader and our new sister for your
bull dog, which We saw in at the matt
nee in Act II the other day. We've
used the jack knit six times and the
baby four weeks
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-27
State Examinations.

The Lewiston Engineering and Iron
Works continue to make Improvements
to meet the demands of trade. The gen.
eral blacksmith shop run in connection
has been dispensed with and the room is
to be used for stock room for the
boundary and machine shops. Plaus are
being completed TO build an addition,
donbling the capacity of the boundary
room. Mr.. Merrill finds :the work
crowded in every department. He has
added another pattern maker to the force
and will be forced soon TO provide. other
machinery.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-27
City Politics in Moscow

Nominations were made at the. city
convention Monday night at Moscow and
the Pickett faction carried the day aud
nominated Naylor for mayor. A con-
vention for the nomination of an opposi-
ton ticket has been decided upon.
United States Attorney r. v. Cozier is
said to be one OF the active factors in OPP
position to the Naylor Pickett regime.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-27

Hepburn, may be made this year instead
OF next year, in vie of the provision of
the naval appropriation bill authorizing
an increase in the number of midshipmen
in the Annapolis academy. The appoint
ment will be open to competitive exam
ination, which will be held at Boise
Ogden and Spokane, April IS, 1903.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-27
Chance for an idaho Bow.

The secretary of the navy has decided
that an additional appointment as mid
shipman to the naval academy to be
filed on recommendation of Senator
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-27
ABsrRAcT SHEEP foR NEz peRcE COUNTY
Prepared by II. K. Barnett, Abstractor, for
Week Ending March 81.

George Green and wife to Archer Coles
to ID blk as town of Nezpercei .considera-
ton $40.
Samuel McMurdo and wife to Silss S
Carman, lot SO sec 10 aud lots /, ? 8. 4,
1916 and II half Of lots II and is sec IS
tp 35nr3w B M; consideration $500.
w. c. Starr and wife to II A. South
wick, Sc or of Sc or sec 20 tip 37nrIw
B. M consideration $3.50.
Cynthia A Tatko and husband TO Ida
M. Phillips, lots and 8 blk Oklahoma
addn town of Chicago; consideration &5.
William r. Johnson and wife TO
Zephaniah A. Johnson, sw or sec a tip 80
n B m; consideration $1,000
Stephen Johnson and wife TO Iva May
Walter, lot 6 blk 80 town Of Nezperce;
consideration $500.
Zephaniah A. Johnson and wife to Will
liam F. Johnson, ne or and NV or sec II
tip 33nr2 IN; consideration $1,000.
Jacob H. Mowry to Zephaniah A.
johnson, lot and 9 blk Mowrys addn.
town of Nezperce; consideration 500.
Mohler Creamery Go. Ltd, to Z, A.
Johnson, $50 by 900 feet in sec al tip "a
nr B m; consideration $1,000.
Michael King and wife to Chris
Riggert, half of W or sec "a, tip 50, n
r B m; consideration $4,000
Anna Mackey to J. c. Profit, lots s, g,
10, blk 2, village of Culdesac; considera-
ton $500.
George A. Roberts to Matte E. Rob-
erts, half of W or, sec 3, tip IS, 2
W, B. III; consideration s..
Walter J. Burns and wife to Edward
Byrne, S half of n e or, n e or of 5 or,
sec rs, tip SO, wv, B nj; consideration
$1,000.
Same to same, u ne sec 80, tip 50.
n r W, B. III; consideration $500.
Same to same, sw sec SO, tip SO, n r
2 W, B. M; consideration $4,000.
FINAL REcEIPTs-U. S. to Samuel
McMurdo, lots 81, I, 2, 8, a, ID, Io half
of lots II, IS sec IS tip IS mr. 3 W m;
consideration So.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-20
This Weeks Offerings at the Theaters
BelaSCo's "Du Barn. PlaUed
With Extraordinary Skill

frank and simple charm Of this vaga-
bond milliner. The fugitive music Of
her laughter, the confidence and hearth
ness of her smiles, the ebullient nom
calance of her nature. and the merry
turns of her mischievous little head
these can come to us of this day only
I'm books. And the figure we find there
knew all the passages in the labyrinth
of the heart; she had tasted all OF the
joys and sorrows to be found there; and
she died as she lived-misplaced. impu-
dent, humble. "a creature OF fate''-the
words are her own-'always being car
ried on and on-and always the wrong
way
And if we look for the moral?' asks
Guy de Maupassant. 1T lies before our
eyes; we see it day by day" 1t is the
one eternal moral; that lives must be
frightened with the sunshine of happi-
ness and watered with the tears of
grief; that no one. high or low, can ever
sell his sunshine or run away from his
grief; and that in the end these human
flowers thrive BEAUTIFULLY only when
planted in the soil Of noble purposes and
pure thoughts. n. d. A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-20
QUESTION OF PENSION
FOR POLICEMAN VERNON
Comptroller of Treasury to Say if SIS
Per Month May Be Paid.

Commissioner West has recommended
that the Comptroller OF the Treasury be
requested TO advise the Commissioners
whether 1t is within their discretion to
pension Private Charles r. Vernon, Of
the Police Department. at the rate Of
So per month, as suggested by the Ma
jor and Superintendent of Police. Com
missioner West says in view Of the fact
that Vernon has occupied every position
on the force from private TO Acting Su-
perintendent. and that his reduction TO
his present rank of private was due
merely to age. he will heartily approve
the Increased pension. provided the
Comptroller returns a favorable opinion
officer Vernon" says Commissioner
West. has been, for forty years. an
honorable, efficient, and upright member
Of the police force. occupying high pO-
sition with credit to himself and to the
force of which he was and is a mem
Der"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-20
The New Koch TubercuIine
Cures Consumption and Asthma.

The New Koch Tuberculine medicine
that cures consumption is here. also the
l9test inhalation apparatus. For years
new improvements have been constant
L. going on. The results are marvellous.
ard today this is easily the greatest
medical discovery of half century. and
IT marks a revolution In treating dis
eases of the lungs This wonderful
trea tment is given in Washington at
the Koch Lung Cure. LBS New York
Avenue.
The latest new Koch treatment differs
from all others. The vapOrs are breathed
into the air tubes and reach the deep
places In the lungs that are never
tONched by ordinary medicines, and they
heal the diseased spots. They soften
the sore membranes. making them throw
or their diseased coatings. AS the
longs are healed they are strengthened.
Inc pains In the chest. back. and sides
disappear. The strength returns The
Improvement IS so wonderful that the
10 tent can hardly believe his senses.
he physicians OF the Koch Lung Cure
riOvc that they cure with this treat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-20
.REHAN AND SKINNER IN
TANNING OF THE SHREW"
Combination Cordially Received at At
lantic City.
Especial to The Washington Times).

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j., oct 10
The fact was very distinctly made mani
fest at Young's Pier Theater here to-
night that the immortal has not wholly
lost his charm, even in these farce
comedy spectacular. and problem play
days. The reception Of the Rehan-Skin-
ner combination In THE Tanning of the
Shrew was most cordial. and the open
commentator of the individual work
Of Miss Rehan as Katherine and Mr..
Skinner as Petruchio was strongly
marked.
No one can see this really remarkable
performance without being impressed
that the combination is most happy, for
otis Skinner Is not only a rarely capa-
bic actor, but one of the best readers
Of classic verse On the American stage,
and tonight his Evolutionary powers
were given rare opportunity, of which
ne awaited himself splendidly. Ada
Rehan is the same imperious. willful
Kate Of yore. and in her impersOnation
here Of her favorite character she gave
evidence that she has lost none Of her
art or powers OF fascination
II is good to see such a revival OF
the Shakespearean drama as was wit
messed here tonight. revival that seems
based on merit wholly.
The play is admirably cast, and the
production being the original Daily pro-
duction is most adequate and complete.
The attendance Mas very large and the
audience vociferously enthusiastic. For
a first presentation everything worked
with remarkable smOothness. There
were special hits made by several mem
bers Of the capable company, among
those attracting special attention being
George Clarke. as Christopher Sly and
Edmund Breeze as SIucentio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-20
JUDGE DAY ANNOUNCES
HIS FIRST DECISION
Initial One Since Elevation to United
States Supreme Bench

An effort was made yesterday to have
the Alabama suffrage cases advanced
upon the docket Of the Supreme Court
Of the United States in order that an
early decision may be had With this
object in view Afford II Smith. counsel
for Jackson w. Giles and Dan Rogers.
who instituted proceedings against the
board OF registrars Of Montgomery
county. Ala, to compel the entry Of
their names as voters, IN that district.
asked that the date for the hearing be
fixed early IN the present term OF court
1t is also asked that the cases be con-
solidatcd.
In the case OF Martin and others
against the steamship Southwark. the
decision Of the court was announced by
Justice Day 1t was the first case
since his elevation to the United States
Supreme Court bench in which Justice
Day delivered the opinion Of the court
He reversed the decisions OF the cir
cult court and the court Of appeals
In eastern Pennsylvania, which held that
the vessel was not liable.
The court refused TO advance the date
for the hearing in the suit OF Muhlker
against the New York Central and other
railroad companies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-20

mCnt by the statements Of many suf-
fcrers in this city who have been cured.
Health seekers can visit these persons
u learn the story of their recovery.
With their improved methods the Koch
&C rtors are able TO cure where other
doctors fail.
Mr.. L. NJ. Thompson. 2025 18th ST NV.
" ashIngtOn, ID. c.. says: THE Wash
ingtOn Hospital failed to benefit me.
telnng me that L had consumption. My
breath was getting shorter at an alarm
Ing rate, / continued to spit UP blood.
had chills and fevers. was losing in
flesh and strength. and had all the
tier symptoms Of consumption Fin
ally determined to try the Koch Lung
Cure Treatment. at 1875 New York Ave
rue. Washington, D. C.. and see If those
oily. vapors had heard so much about
could help me- I am thankful to say
that this Koch Treatment has cured me
eItTely. All my bad symptoms have
disap peared and feel that have a new
lease Of life"
Sufferers calling at the Washington
office Of the Koch Lung Cure, 1875 New
EC-k Avenue. receive consultation, ex-
animation. and one treatment free.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-20
.BEHMAN ORGANIZATION
PRESENTS GOOD BILL
Pleased Audiences at Two Performances
at Chase's Yesterday.

The vaudeville bill offered at Chase's
this week is up to the usual high stand
ard of that playhouse. The Behman or
ganization, composed Of clever comedi-
ans. entertaining singers and dancers.
and comedy and travesty artists. is the
attraction Judging from the hearty ap-
plause at the two performances yester-
day. the further success of the com
pany seems assured.
Russell Brothers in the Romance Of
New Jersey proved entertaining as in
days Of yore, and they appear to have
lost none Of their popularity and old
time fun-making abilities. Their sketch
this year Is not as good as the previous
one but the brothers who do the sister
act succeed in winning much applause.
+. r. Burton and Corney Brooks. who
were responsible for the introduction of
More Work for the Undertaken in
Washington. have clever skit entitled
"a Can Of Humor." which serves as a
vehicle for them 10 display their ability
as comedians Of the first rank and in
cidentally for one of the members to
poke fun at the English style modes.
and humor. should there be any Of the
latter. A singing and dancing act by
Sullivan and Pasquelena; Edgar Bixley
and wife, as the soubrette and the tramp;
THE Doings of Johnnie Jones'" by
George Felix and Lydia Barry. i'm which
the man performs some difficult gym
nastic feats with his hands and feet
| and the feminine member a few with
/ her voice; the Rossow Midgets I'm ath-
| letic feats. and Charles Rossow in i'm
/ presentations. and the Three Livings-
/ tons. with an interesting acrobatic act
/ together with Leon and Adelina. jug
| glers. round out the bill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-20
.LYCEUM DRAWS CROWDS
At BOTH PERFORMANCES
Dainty Duchess Company Offers Bill
That Pleases Patrons of House.

The Dainty Duchess Company pre-
SCENTS an excellent show for the pat
rons Of ;hc I.ycCum Theater. Th-a
house was crowded yesterday at botE
performances "A Day and a Night
is the opening extravaganza. 1t Is a
comic story Of love and ELECTS much ap-
plaUse. The costumes are the best worn
here this season In a burlcsque com
pany. and there are any number Of
changes.
The olcC introduces thinner a clever
jugg,er. whose work entities him 20 tn,
approval he wins; Williams and Evans
Hayes and Suits good speciality dancerA
and Jordan and Harvey.
The Festive Throng" one-act
farce. Is the concluding number. 1t af-
fOrds a laugh now and then. but only
emphasizes the fact that a real comedian
Is needed 10 make the company an en-
tire success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-20
YORK STATE FOLKS"
AGAIN At THE LAFAYETTE
Rural Drama Repeats Success Won
Last Year.

Just plain York State Folks" they
are. to be sure, with the native drawl
and quaint ways, but they tell a story
so filled with heart interest and tell that
story so well that even the most hard
ened auditor must succumb to the pc
culiar humOr and pathos of this rural
drama.
The opening performance of the pres
ent engagement was given last night at
the Lafayette Opera House. A large
audience bestowed their approval on
the work and it's presentation. Taken
at it's true worth. the play should have
a good local run, drawing especially
that portion of theatergoers fond of
simple pastoral dramas well acted
Nothing new is told in the story. Sim
liar stories have been told before on the
stage Indeed the plot Is old But it
seldom happens that the characters in
a play Of this sort are drawn with such
faithfulness and enacted with such &C
curacy.
Slow and easy going is the action,
never exceeding a set speed limit. There
is nothing strenuous TO thrill the aud
fence; quarrels are not fought with
swords and pistols. But there is a touch
of tenderness. love, comedy, and sun
shine and darkness that holds the
closest attention of the nearer. and
makes the succeeding events looked for
eagerly.
The cast has been little changed since
the original production. and the com
pany as a whole is of exceptional merit
| The leading roles are taken by James
/ 7 I RnNpp Roth
/ pear to great advantage.
! Had the role of Simon Peter Martin
an austere. unbendins villager OF
| wealth. been constructed to comply with
Mr.. Lackayes style OF acting, the part
/ could have been essayed with no more
! faithfulness than seen at the Lafayette
| last night The delineation is a creation
! OF close study and natural ability
The distinctive characteristics Of Mr.
Lackaye. his peculiar enunciation Of th'
words, his conception of the measure o.
sternness required OF the character, and
| the enactment of the scene where hii
hardened spirit mellows under th'
pressure Of an underlying nature. are
admirable bits of acting that hold th'
sympathies Of the audience.
1t IS the same with Mr.. Royce's pOr-
trayal He is finely suited 10 the part
a character directly In contrast with
that of Simon Peter Martin. He fills
the role with spirit OF tenderness and
good nature and shows such ability
that can only be praised
The work Of the supporting cast is ex
cellent. Randolph Currie handles hi.
part well and Osborne Searle shows {
spirit of dash that is really praisewor
thy. Earnest Lawson, as a prosperous
tenderhearted young horse trader an
: rejected lover. was fine and Instant!
struck the fancy of the audience.
Arthur Gregory. Frank Soule, Harr,
Jackson. and the various others por
| traying village characters excel IN thei
separate parts. Marie Falls. Eleano
: Sidman, and Kate Jackson show gen
uine merit and were well received
!, The scenic effects were good.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-20
MACK'S HAPPY HOOLIGAN"
AGAIN At THE ACADEMY
Popularity Demonstrated by a Large
Audience Last Night.

There is no doubt Of the popularity Of
". II. Mack's Happy HoOligan" with
tho patrons OF the Academy Of Music
This was demonstrated by the presence
OF The large audience at the opening
TeII OF nance last night. when Happy
Rooligan" began a weeks engagement.
Since last seen here the three-act
r:lsica farce comedy. based on the
famous cartoons Of +. Upper. has been
81 eatly improved by the Frightening Of
Oh parts creation Of new parts, and
the addition OF numerous and pleasing
spe cialties.
Ward Caulheld and J. II. Campbell
are amusing in their dialogue. and for
moIt than a quarter Of an hour kept
the audience in laughter Mae Phelps.
az Julie Moriarity. daughter Of Bridget
bi"rarity, sang several solos in pleas
iuS style. and also led the chorus in
Cjher songs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-20
PETITION FOR INQUIRY
INTO MENTAL CONDITION

Attorney John NJ George. of the Cor
poration Counsers office. today filed pc
titions IA behalf of the Commissioners
Of the District of Columbia. asking that
the mental condition Of the following
named persons alleged to be OF unsound
mind be investigated. Frank NJ.
Shafer Annie White. Jane Dougall.
Bartemus Johnson. John Decker. John
F. White. Rachel E. Hopkins. Pris-
ella Henson, and Thomas J. Donnelly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-20
THE BUFFALO MYSTERY"
At THE EMPIRE THEATER
Sensational Drama Enacted to a Large
and Appreciative House.

The Buffalo Mystery" founded on a
recent tragedy. was the attraction last
night at the Empire Theater. A large
audience gave emphatic approval to the
sensational production, which was not
lacking in startling episodes.
Guy Duvall, who fills the role Of Ed
win Pendick. IS so efficient that he gives
the impre ssion Of being worthy of a bet
ter role. Clare TreadVille has the part
of Mrs. Pcndick 10 interpret. The play
wright has made this part that Of an
adventures Malcomb Stewart. as Ar
thur Bunch and Rose Stillman, as
Mrs. Bunnell. are also worthy Of com
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-20
ENGINEER ALLEN SUBMITS
HIS ANNUAL REPORT

The annual report Of the Electrical
Department OF the District Of Columbia
for the fiscal year ended June 30. 1903.
was submitted to the Commissioners
today BY Walter c Allen. Electrical
Engineer.
The work Of changing the system Of
arc lighting from the old style open
series lamps 10 those of the inclosed
type was completed during the year
Nine and One-half miles Of underground
cable was laid. aggregating 2S2.S miles
Of wire. making a total to date of 21.5s
miles Of cable containing 1.O46-20 miles
of wire