davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29
IDAHO AFFAIRS
AT WASHINGTON
POstmasters Appointed and Pen.
siOns Granted to Idaho
Residents

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. 29.-The
following pensions have been granted
recently to Idahoans: William Down
err, Sc; Isaac S. Billow. Sc; Rees Pick
ering, $10 Sophie S. Parker, IS; Peter
Nelson, So: Oliver II. P. Beagle, SIS;
Relf Bledsoe. IS: Edward Cox, $40;
Louis d. Schattner. SIG; Mary Tomlin-
son. So; William A. Crawford, So;
James M. Tenning, Sc; William Jordan.
S.; Isham Joplin, $12; Charles A. Cliff
ford. $12; Anton Bardson. $12; Joseph
H. Shawhan. $17. John d. Stull So,
Postoffice Matters
Star service has been discontinued
on route 1888, and service with box
delivery and collection established
from Noble. by Indianola to Ulysses,
with side supply, from Indianola to
Shoup, (S miles. three times a week
II miles and back three times a week,
from October 20. to June 80 1906. F..
tract at S1,050.
w. r. Dixon has been appointed
postmaster at Morrow Idaho.
A postoffice has been established at
Clair. Kootenai county, Idaho, with
Clara L. Needham as postmaster.
The following changes have been
made in fourth-class pOstmasters: At
Homedale. Owyhee county, Mrs. Cora
Mcdowell was appointed vice Mrs.
Ada Mussel, resigned Squirrel. FIRE.
mont county, Howard f. Campbell, vice
William L. Campbell, resigned: Daily,
Owyhee county, ~Arth@r NJ. Drummond,
vice c. NJ. Deakins, resigned.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29

love for motive. Light love and easy
conquest in great city-strong love
with the New Zealand plains for a
background-deep love that finds it's
climax in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are the
plots which make the short stories in
the November Cosmopolitan entertain
ing reading while the leaves fall and
the first breath of winter is felt
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29

The jubilee gifts of the late Pope
Leo NH. will be exhibited at the
Worlds Fair. w. E. Curtis, the author
and correspondent, now making tour
of Europe, is in Rome to arrange for
the transfer of the treasures from the
vatican to St. Louis. The intrinsic
value of the gifts is incalculable, nearly
every crowned head in Europe being
represented in the list of donors.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29
Hypnotism in Fiction

1t is rare for hypnotism-the weird
control of one mind by another-to fig
ure in fiction. Poe and few other
able writer's have dealt with the sub
ject successfully. A story we'll out of
the ordinary involving this mysterious
power is Sydney Grammont's Model"
which appears in the Cosmopolitan for
November. The other stories in this
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29
NOrICE For .Pj5,iILiFRTI'.ficl.,4,TfnN

Deparlment of the tnierior, Land Ofhce at Lewis
ton IDAHO Sept. 30. 1p02
Notice is hereby Civ that the following named
settler has hlet notice of his intention to makeiual
Proofn Support OF his claim and that said proo4 will
be made before the Register and Receiver al LAWS
ton. Idaho. on Noyember H. 1908, viz: s~y
tkA JERRY BRANAN III
OF Forest. Idaho. for the Sc u sec tp 80 n WIZ M
rs ndhes .ne Ioho~lng witnesses 70 prove hisfon-
tnuous residence upon and cultivation OF saidiand
VIZ: EEa. .stetHs. III. .- - -
Daniel w. York, of Woodsde. Idaho.
BeTtram W Delft. of Morrow IDAHO.
George > Baboock of Forest idaho, "A
William J. Wilson 49, 7't1A ~
J. B. WEST. Registr
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29
Licensed to Wed

The following marriage licenses were
issued, yesterday:
]. L. Hill, Orofino and Miss Elmira
M. Blank Peck; Chas. S. Lugef, Oro-
fino and Jennie X. Richardson, Oro
fino; John Dresher, Genesee and Alma
Broberg, Genesee Andrew j. Erickson,
Kippen and Miss Pauline Rosenberg
Bloomington. Ill,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29
Shoe Department

We handle the famous Diamond Brand" Shoes for
men, women and children, We have sold this line con-
tnously for almost four years, and thousands of
patrons testify to the superior style, fit, comfort and
of these shoes If you have had trouble with your
shoes in the past, try Once you get pair OF
Diamond Brands on your feet, nothing but Diamond
Brands" will be good enough for you thereafter
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29

down today and the miners held gen.
eral celebration of Mitchell day. In
this city there was mammoth parade
of more than 10000 men. followed by
speeches from several prominent Of
ficials of the United Mine Workers.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29

Hoo Hoo Day at the Worlds Fair
viii be September 8, 1904. Work on
the House of Hoo Hoo" will begin
soon. The Hoo Hoos" are an organi-
cation of men engaged in the lumber
trade and kindred Industries 1t is des-
fgnated to build club house at the
worlds Fair for the comfort OF the
members when they visit the EXPOSE
ton.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS.

ton. Idaho, Sept a. 1908. E D71
Notice IS hereby given that the following named
settler has flied not &c OF his intention TO makesnal
proof IN support OF his claim and that said nToof
VIII ns male before Register and Receiver al Lewis
ton Idaho. on Nov. 10. 1903. viz:
HAPPIE MASON
OF Unioniown, Washington. Tor The lots 4 . and q U
NV sec. 2itp IS NJ 6wBm
he names the following witnesses TO prove biseon
viz: " S'4 anu
martn I. goldsmith. of Spalding, Idaho.
Morris Mudgett. OF Unioniown, Wash
August Loding' 81 q, 81
J. B. WEST, Register.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29
10000 MEN IN LINE
Mines in Anthracite Region Suspend in
Observance of Mitchell Day

(speeiaI Telegram to Evening Teller)
SCRANTON. Pa, Oct. 2s.-Every
mine In the anthracite region was shut
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29

The statue Of Peace. the GROWING
agllre e. Of 81 Ae - Louisiana purchase mon
ument at the Worlds Fair has been
put in place, 2aRif}TCIC
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29
Don't fail to visit our Cloak Dept.

We showing supberb line of Ladies' Dress and
Walking Skirts, Ladies' Flannel Waists, Ladies' Black
Sateen Waists, Ladies' Silk Waists Ladies' Petticoats
Ladies' Wrappers Ladies' Eiderdown Dressing Sacques
Ladies' Kmonas Ladies' Furs, Ladies', Misses and
Chdrens Cloaks and Jackets, also Misses and Child
ren's Ready Dresses In fact this department is
complete any similar department in the CITY, aud
every item there is substantial saving, thus
proving the truth of our motto
You CAN Do BETTER AT THE FAIR
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29
Star Brand Hats are Better

If you don't believe it, try We carry in stock
about 500 different styles for men, boys and children
You always depend finding the latest and newest
styles in stock, we'll the every popular staple
shapes. T Va gaaass W.
rars s4f;etlf-
StetSOn Hats r. egrae ~tt
$500 -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29
CrayOn Portrait
FIRE. E

These being sold by $500
each. Yours for nothing for every $1,000 purchase
Should for Crayon Portrait make
selection from large line CLOTH BOOKS by
the best authors and sold book
ing if you buy $1,000 worth of goods of us.
Should you Crayon Books
you make pick from line of IMPORTED
DECORATED CHINAWARE and plates bowls
figures other article your
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29
Remember

These goods nothing We give them absolutely
We show that business appreciate
showing you appreciation trade
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-25
( VALE DROPS BUCKNELL.

Bucknell Too Rough for Yale-Will Be
Dropped from Football Schedule.
New Haven, Feb 25.-According to
the statement of Yale football officials
last night. there will be no game next
fall between Bucknell and Yale. In
the. game last fall in this city between
Yale and Bucknell the latter team in
dulged in too much rough house tactics
and for that reason principally Yale
has declined to meet Bucknell again
for the present.
1t has not yet been decided whether
Yale will meet the Columbia eleven,
although the Columbia management is
very anxious for a game this year.
Walter Camp had a conference In New
York recently with the Columbia coach
that modified greatly Mr. Camps up to
that time vigorous opposition to Yale's
meeting Columbia. 1t was said last
night that the chances We're much
against the game.
Another announcement that Is semi
official Is that Yale will not meet Am
herst this year at football. Both coll
1eges have been meeting on the gridiron
for several years and the announce
ment that they are not to play this
season will be a great surprise to the
students. Amherst notified the Yale
officials that the annual game would
have to be omitted because It called for
too much Of q strain on their men.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-25
WITH THE poLoIsTs.
Rusher Daily Has Good Offer From
the West.

Rusher DAILY of Taunton, now with
Worcester, if he goes west will have to
land there before March 1, according
to an article in the league constitution
that prevents any of the teams from
strengthening up after March /. Man
ager Kittredge is, OF course, anxious
that DAILY remain in Worcester, but at
the same time he will bear the little
rush no hard feelings If he decides to
go west to play with Mnncie. In addi-
ton to having Deen offered larger
salary than he is receiving with Wor-
cester, DAILY is guaranteed six weeks
work, the season there not closing I'M
til the middle Of April, which is a
month after the time that polo sticks
will be hung up in these parts. Man
lager Kittredge recognizes that a
months salary is not to be passed over
lightly, and for that reason is willing
for DAILY to make the step, although
Manager Kittredge would regret seeing
DAILY ship west in spite of the approach
of the close of the season.
Wodtke is said to have practically
closed deal to 60 west to join the
Richmond, Ind, team soon.
Paul Gardner has agreed to play
halfback in the ssideal' team against
Lowell in the post-season series.
McGilvray and Hayes made their
first appearance with the Anderson
team in Indiana last Friday night. Two
thousand people saw the game, and
Anderson won, 2 to 1.
Some of the papers on the circuit
claim that the Lowells win their games
on account Of being ankle workers, and
think that this business should be elm
mated from the games. Why don't the
members of the other teams learn to
use their ankles? This is acquired only
after constant and long practice. Many
players have tried to get down on the
floor, but they find it quite trick and
have made failures Of the work. Low
ell Sun.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-25
Westlake's Gossip Of Amateur
and Professional Sports ~ ~

restfu1 feeling, because of the rynIn-
matte motion, and if the skates are,
sharp, enables the skaters to develop
style of crossing arms and holding
hands. Another way for two skaters
to use the tandem is for the girl who
stands in front, say, to put her arms
back so that the young man may
clutch them above the elbows"
That figure and fancy skating, so
much the rage q few years ago, has
gone by the board is palpable. The
national figure skating champion
ships have been discontinued. G. d.
Phillips, for several years the speed
and figure skating champion-he held
either the speed or figure champion
ship during the interval between 1867
and 1897, no less than 20 years says
that ice hockey has eliminated the de-
sire to excel in figure skating. The
figure skater uses a curved skate with
a small pivot for the toe, whereas the
skate in vogue now is the fiat skate
that gives firm footing. tits difficult
to execute curves with the hockey
skate With the rockered skate that
presents one-third Of the surface to
the ice, the graceful skater may make
all sorts of curly marks on the ice.
Where hundreds of these skates were
used five years ago the racing skate
with a blade 18 inches long and only an
eighth of an inch wide, seems to have
crowded the old style skate out. Once.
the skater gets accustomed to the
racing skate he forsakes the rockered
skate for good.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-25
..laOaan faf.mo7lon

81 IGURE skating has gone out of
E vogue. The latest craze among
3 80 skaters all over the country is
the tandem formation" and the parks
in the cities and river surfaces in the
country are merry sights with these
groups of skaters their Tam o. Shan
tiers and stocking caps of many colors
and their white mittens, lacking from
side to side as they glide along. The
old style Of forming into line-com-
pany front, so to speak, with the ska
tiers taking hold of hands, seems to
have become obsolete. And what q
blessing it has been to the police who
take care of the ice in the city pa k s!
dozen or more skaters sweeping
down like this menaced the small BOYS
who could not get out of their way.
1.-THE rhythm of the tandem forma-
ton so much in vogue this winter"
said park superintendent, lis some
what poetical. Tt makes the youthful
skaters think there is a greateramount
of fun to be CLEANED from the sport
than we even got in our young, days
and presents the very poetry OF mo-
ton that the writer's have rayed over.
Think the Canadians were quickest to
see the advantage of the tandem for
mation--tandem in style even IL there
are more than two in line--and in the
parks of the big cities of the United
States the style is all. the go now. If
the young man and his sweetheart
want to speed around the park or on
the river, they will find the tandem for
nation augments speed, produces q
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-25


close, to the billiard table
while big throng of merchants, pro-
tessional men and enthusiastic bill
Liardists watched with sbated breath"
"Oh, never could take advantage of
opportunities" said Mr.. Rein, and he
missed the shot. AS it was he con-
GUIDED his balk-line game an easy vic
tor, with an average Of 1914, better fig
nres than any amateur ever made in
competition before with the exception,
Of the average of Wayman McCreery,
The late billiardist of st. Louis. AS a
matter of fact Mr. McCreery was rated
rs a professional by nearly all critics
because he. played openly for stakes
and occasionally refereed matches for
compensation.
"How does it seem to have chance
to excel any other amateurs mark ?"
asked Mr.. Rein after the game. WELL
to tell the truth, / did not think of that!
average. don't think any player who
Is absorbed in a contest thinks Of his
average at the time he is playing. The
spectators were more excited than 7
was. At the particular moment that
L had to make that point to beat Nc
Creery's record, no one could guess
what was thinking about. If you had
100 guesses you could not tell what was
uppermost in my thoughtswhat oc-
cupied my mind more than the draw
shot / had to execute. had very i'm
portant matter before the directory Of
the board of trade which I was going
to attend to the following day, and
that came up before my vision every
time I shot. Strange that it did not
affect my play. Finally it was ushered
into the background Of my mind, and
the picture Of letter from my son
who is at college, took it's place. 7
saw the sentence in which he told me
about joining Greek letter fraternity
society, and when / actually shot
muttered under my breath, When he
gets as old as / am and wears that fra
ternity pin, he will live over again all
the pleasant days spent at the Uniyer
sity of Illinois whenever he meets
fraternity brother Then someone
told me I had just missed making
worlds record at amateur billiards.
II have played the game great
many years. Perhaps if had applied
myself to business as earnestly as +
have to mastering details of balk-line,
I might have progressed much further
in my calling. But as matter of-fact
there is nothing like the game Of bill
lizards for mental recreation"
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-25
sHAMRoCK's SAIL AREA.
Will Approximate That Of valkyrie III
Care to Avoid Plunging.

Greenock. Feb -While it is incor-
rect to say that the sail area of the
Shamrock III viii DE the smallest ever
carried by cup challenger, it never
theless will be less than that carried
by the other Shdmrocks and will ap-
proximate that Of yalkyrie III.
Designer Flies chief efforts are be-
ing directed toward the production of
an easily-driven hull in all weathers
The behavior OF Shamrock III was a
great warning In the matter OF plung.
ing and any departure in design will
show that rectifeation of this fault
has been kept carefully in view.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-25
SCHEDULES ALL FIXED.

National League Will Open Season on
April Is; American League April %.
Chicago, Feb 25.-The joint commit
tee Of the National and American
leagues met again at the Auditorium
Annex yesterday afternoon and framed
up the playing schedules OF both or
CARNATIONS with great dispatch AL
though there will be many clashes in
dates, especially in the western half
of both circuits, the circuit as whole
shows no serious conflicts.
The National league season will open
on April Is, and the American will be-
gin operations April %. Both leagues
will play 40 games, and will close
their respective seasons either the
25th or 2Sth of September, giving an
opportunity for inter-city games In
New York, Chicago, Boston, Philadel-
phia and st Louis.
The schedules which were framed
Eup yesterday will be submitted to theft
respective leagues at a meeting to be
held DIN New York next week. There
will be no trouble over the Formal APP
portionment of the dates arranged by
the joint committee. The National
league will probably meet at the Wal
dorf-Astoria next Monday, as a call
was sent by wire yesterday to Presi-
dent Pulliam by Committeeman Hart,
Dreyfuss. Ebbets and Shibe.
The American league will meet at
the Criterion hotel. New York, either
on Tuesday or Wednesday Of next
week.
The two Chicago clubs win play on
April IL, IL and IA In Chicago, which
will be part of series OF fifteen
games for the local championship. The
new American league club in New York
will open its season in Washington,
and Comiskey's men in st Louis.
In the National league. Pittsburg
will open it's season in Washington,
and Comiskey's men will play in st
Louis on the same date.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-25
SIX DAY "PEDs.n
Cavanaugh Has Safe Lead. But Di-
neen and Click Force Him.

i
Philadelphia, Feb 25.-That it takes
| grit OF rare and peculiar quality to
walk 100 miles day or Whereabouts, Is
proved by the fact that only twenty
two of the forty starters in the six-day
| go-aS-you-pleaSe race are still on the
tanbark. OF this number any one OF
fifteen men may yet win. Cavanaugh,
Dineen and Click ought to quit in one,
two, three money, but it is a long way
to the end of the tape, and at least 400
miles are yet to be covered by the win
ner.
/ 1t is a hard, bruising race, and every
man in the first dozen feels sure of
winning the first money. Nine men
were on the track at midnight, and a
crowd of more than 1900 stayers
watched them. Comrade Barnes and
sold Pop Virginia. afford about the
only fun there is in the race. The old
| soldier tells himself funny stories as he
pegs around the track, and keeps his
i spirits up by laughing whenever he
sees somebody else laugh.
Some of the sports who spend hours
| in the poorly ventilated hall have taken
a fancy to .sOld Pop Virginia." and al
| though he has no earthly chance of
being in the running or the money, he
picks up enough money as he joys
around to make it worth his while to
stay on the track.
! With a safe lead on Dineen, the win
ner of the last big race in this city,
Cavanaugh has kept steadily on the
track to prevent his most dangerous
rival from creeping up on him. Click
and Dineen are pushing Cavanaugh,
and may run his off his feet unless, the
latter's trainers are able to keep him to
/ his task or new combination is
framed up to force Click and Dineen.
The quitting of Tracy has taken the
| edge off one feature of the race He
! Is a strong finisher and always a most
| dangerous man. He had not vet
scored a century when his handlers or
dered him off the track He was
seized with cramps and 1t was thought
that he had appendicitis. 1t was found
that there was nothing the matter with
| him more serious than an old fashioned
| stomach ache.
Carroll lis tipped as possible win
ner. He is fast and strong and has
| unlimited pluck. 1T was his squirt that
compelled Cayanaugh to wake up and
| go by Dineen, and at 3 o'clock he had
climbed from twelfth to seventh posi-
ton, passing Dean, Barnes, Cartwright
and Metkus.
! The score ar II 40 follows.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-25
Notice to Contractors.
Waterville Conn, Feb "a, 1903

! Wateryille Conn, Feb "a, 1909
Sealed proposals viii be received ~
the undersigned until 4 p. m. on Tues
day, March 40, 1903, for tine heating
ventilating, mason work, carpenter
work and plumbing Tor the plans and
specifications for the proposed altera.
lions and additions to the Waterfalls
school, to be erected for the Waterfalls
school district at Waterville, Conn.
Separate bids for each class or work
Each bid to be accompanied by a Ger
| titled check to the amount or per.
cent Of the accompanying bid, said
check to be made payable to William
H. Flint, treasurer Waterville school
district
plans specifications and other infor.
nation pertaining to the work can be
obtained from Frenzy s. Jackson, arch
|itects, 81 Leavenworth street, Water.
bury, Conn.
School to be completed August Is,
1903.
A penalty of s25 a day will be I'M.
posed for each and every day the work
remains uncompleted after said date.
Successful bidders will be required
to furnish a bond of 80 per cent OF the
amount Of their respective contracts.
The committee reserves the right til re-
jet any and all bids.
Bids to be marked Estimates fof
SCHOOL, and addressed to
III. NJ. RIGNEY. Chairman.
2-24-3 Naterville, Conn
III. M. RTGNEY, Chairman.
2-o4-3 Waterville, Conn,
< 81 =