davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-30

icany m her ultimate recovery IL
sinaosl = certainty.
Mrs Henry was formerly Mas
Sinetts Saasnl fsfics, daughter ~
Mrs. its-nta TOW nisY AZ Atlas Price
she Nas natsd Zoe her beauty and
talent. and she chaas the stage for a
profession. assufatnn the Mains uf
leslie Hunter. and achieved fame
~ a singer and dancer, She loved
her profession ~ much that she for
get to take proper cEfe ~ herself
and her health failed and she final
ly utterly collapsed
Mr. Henry lives ia New York. and
he was a constant watcher 81 hts
fiancee's bedside fof weeks when she
was near deaths door
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-30

ron sALE-1iaif interest IN = weiI-pevir.
avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-30

fourth avenue and Past Columbia
street 10 Iehn kalbrrE. Tor tskss 70
grading East John street. 10 John
kaibseE foe tAus Is
CHICAGO IN. March se.-wssat.
z11k to ait
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-30

FOR SALE AZ q bargain. new 9 II.
r. aaTine gasoline engine at Gif-
ford a ne0's Machine shop. III
Seneca street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-30

Glif1f fSffSbkft0S saf.1 81 t6s Rsa
IrrEt Fufnffafr ca. ldA-1to esrnnd aF-
suEs srutk owtns g. ths bHretias ~ :
untef rialft. uhirh damaged ear tf1utsues
ft1Fk rfrrtasraNlr. - a. offqflre - ths
ratita barFsinn IN asf iine that vii suf-
rftss a. ffartina futtiE. fafnifufe.
stoves ranass. heaters. fruf tFff ~afs.
aians@aff sd all hfueshuid fafniahi ~ :
a. stuut tsnth - theiF arfasi Naius
Ffnffare thts atr1Ftuutr are seizure lar
rains IA our line a. s,isces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-30

For Rert
INV houses on Rainier nVen1
10 SO per month sidewalks. v
close to store. school and chur
ri. A. a..sI t.afsN. II


For Rent
/ NEW bouase on Rainier nveniie. III
10 SO per month sidewalks. water.
close to store. school and churches
high. dry and healthy. n minutes
I on Washington street car line
/ parties renting OF as. by making
small cash payments. can become
owners Of property within two
1 years, Downing a Leighton. 2ia
+ FOR RENg'[7-reom modern unfur-
+ nished house al No. 1875 sixth ave-
+ nue north. rent $40. Scott & Met
calf. Is Times building.
! FOR RENT Nice s-room nat. ti2. so
/ per month. 100 T5th. near Yesior.
~---------------------
Financial
nirW n Nos 49,
That your uauthlY salary or ineotne can
be Increased 10 nsF cont BY raifinn a
rertien 81 Ye"f savings al compound IN
security, flrst mortsase On Improved city
These uor,raFss held IN trust b. the audit.
~ ef the state u washington
Call On osn. a Virtue. 500 no. boston
hlaek- or eflte luuf MANS and address
plainly and Nc Will send you fun per-
uculnf.. y WI get YOU aothinF to fully
fHoENiN SAVINGS.
Ret. =fsadd s Triton Portland. ore Der
trr Horton a Co.. Seattle.
MONEY ADVANCED sALARIEn rNoa
PIE, retain merchants. teamators board
ms houses without security; nrgest
business IN 90 principal cities. Taiman
40 Eplsr block. sia Second avenue.
HEIfAntE place Go borrow money On
diamonds, watches, iawelry low interest
n. a. West. tos Pike street
COLLATERAL RANK tnsrso Rsedl,
money loaned on any Eood collateral
los cherry
I
TO IsoAN-rfitata money a. low rate Of
interest. Dnfaua a OHner. loo yoatsf
way. ftuemu n and
Special Notice
NOTICE TO sfoCkHeLbFUf
Nnties u hereby Riven that tn. regular an
nuai meetins ~ ntockhnidsrr 81 a. CON.
Haiidntel MiulnH Company viii - hata
Of the office % the company. ruam All
Hutae butldink Aesttir, Waahlnfton IN
Monday Aprii ~. 1919 At the hour ~
1sHu y. NJ fef the election Of aiiissfa fas
the snsuina year. aud such other tusln.s.
NJ may ufenrfy come before a.
LOUIS HENRY lEaa.
- -. Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-30
Bliss eI's Carpet
Sweepers

In order that your sweeping may
be pleasure and that this sale
may long be remembered. we
offeryou our 12.bo Bisscii Sweep
Or Tor .,......+............&l7s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-30

FOR REs,1'-7-room modern unfur-
niEhed house al No. 126 Sixth ave-
nue north. rent $50. Scott & Met
calf. Is Times building.
ron RENT Nice s-room fiat. 81. 80
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-09
PERSONAL

Judge C. NJ. Stevins of Nezperce is
in the city.
William Penoyar arrived in the city
this morning from Orofno.
DR.. ]. w. Stoneburner of Leland is in
the city today on business.
Geo F. Mcleod returned today from
a trip up the Clearwater line.
Judge James Surridge arrived in this
city this morning from Harpster.
Attorney G. G.. Pickett returned to
his home in Moscow this morning.
Attorney c. F. Mcdonald made a trip
to Kendrick today on legal business.
Captain A. A. Mullen returned yes
terday from a business trip to Moscow.
c. NJ. Keep, cashier of the Kendrick
State bank, returned home this morn
ing.
]. K. Dow, the we'll known architect,
left this morning for his home in Spo-
kane.
AA~'H
last night from a business trip to Chi
cago
Ben Rosenstein a prominent and we'll
known travelling man of Portland is in
the city.
Mrs George Campbell of Spaldng
was transacting business in the city
today.
r. C. Beach, of the Bee Hive, left
on this mornings train, on business
trip to Spokane.
Judge S. S. Denning of Moscow was
in the city yesterday on legal business
and returned home this morning.
Glen P. Mckinley, representing the
New York Life company, left this aft
ernoon on business trip to Lenore.
T. G. Gabbert of Ell Rio. Cal, is in
the city on business in connection with
the estate of his brother Geo. Gabbert,
who died here recently.
L. Ben Howard returned today from
a business trip up the Clearwater in the
interests of the Lewiston Mercantile
company.
Dr. J. B. Norris and Mrs. Morris will
leave tomorrow morning on an ex-
tended visit to San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
Miss Bessie Shearer left this morn
ing for Mt. Idaho in response to
message that her step-father, Mat
Trestcott is seriously ill.
Frank Parrish came in this morning
from a trip to Orofino, where he has
been in the interests of the power COM
pany which he is connected with.
John ]. Jennings, superintendent of
the Lewiston Light company, who has
been to his former home in Pennsyl-
vania on pleasure trip returned home
last night.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-09
ELECTRIC RAILWAY MET
WITH encouragement
Continued from page ID

way without charge, and Of material
pots, etc. 1t is EVIDENT hat a PROPOSE
ton which is so universally supported
as is our undertaking can not fail.
"Over large sections of the upper
country, the cost of hauling stuff to the
railroad is practically all the stuff is
worth, at least the margin to the
farmer is ridiculously small compared
to what it should be and would be with
transportation facilities at hand at
small cost. Section after section of
land on Camas Prairie and vicinity has
never had a plough in it, and this same
land would produce double the quantity
of wheat per acre that is possible in
what are regarded the best wheat
growing lands in the United States.
This condition will continue on the
prairies until the building of our road
shall encourage the employment of all
idle lands by making it possible for
the farmers to realize large returns
from them, either to cultivate them or
to sell them at greatly enhanced prices.
TT seems to me that the whole story
of the difficulty and cost of hauling the
crops to a railroad was told by farmer
who raises timothy hay He sup
piled a large quantity of the hay which
the government purchased for ships
ment to the Philippines, and the cost
to the farmer to have his hay hauled
eighteen miles to the railroad was
nearly double the cost to the govern
ment to transport the hay from Seattle
to the Philippines, a distance of over
eight thousand miles. This same band
leap rests upon all the farmers, and it
becomes still heavier with greater dist
ances from the present points of ship
ment. In many sections the rate for
hauling is often $50 per tor, and it is
difficult to- get the work done even at
that exhorbitant rate.
"At Westlake the price OF fire wood
is about 50 per cord. At NeZperce the
price is $40 per cord.
I'VE wanted to know how the people
regard our undertaking, and we found
that they regard it as the greatest and
most beneficial proposition that has
ever been started in this section. and
we propose to make the project realize
for the people all that they anticipate
for it. 1t will be a good thing for
everybody, and we want everybody to
join in supporting and encouraging it..
Most gratifying progress is being
made with the survey, and we have
reason to hope that the work will not
be interrupted by the weather. We are
pushing the matter of gathering sta
tistics of the productiveness of the
country to demonstrate the business
which can be developed. and we are
gathering in the titles to the rights of
way that are being offered to us. From
the disposition of the people all along
the line. / am satisfied that practically
all these rights of way Willf be do
mated to u.s. There is a spirited con-
test between different sections to have
the road come their way, and they are
offering the rights of way as induce
ment.
1.-The work which has already deyel-
open in connection with this enterprise
is keeping us very busy. and we have
calls to visit sections of the upper
country which we We're not able to visit
on this trip
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-09
A Suppressed Poem

In Harper's J. c. Thomson has con-
nected a large number of Tennyson's
suppressed poems, some of surpris-
ing beauty. OF the one quoted below
and referring directly to America, Mr..
Thomson rightly asks, What reason
can Tennyson have had for suppress
ing such stanzas as these:
Gigantic daughter of the West,
We drink to thee across the flood,
We know thee most, we love thee best,
For art thou not of British hood?
Should wars mad blast again be blown,
Permit not thou the tyrant powers
To fight thy Mother here alone,
But let thy broadsides roar with ours.
o rise, our strong Atlantic sons,
When war against our freedom
springs.
o speak to Europe through they guns.
They can be understood by kings.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-09
BIG BATTLE
IN MAY WHEAT
Armour UnlOaded Seven Million
Bushels and Cleaned Up
a Good Profit

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
CHICAGO. Dec. 9. May wheat
opeped today at So cents and closed at
S01a cents after a terrific battle in the
wheat pit by operators on the Chicago
board of trade.
In the battle in May wheat Armour
threw between seven and eight mill
lion bushels on the market. The price
broke SIS cents within 4 few minutes,
but Armour unloaded at a good profit.
All high grade cigars-Havana, Do
mestic or imported. are carried at H.
r. Miller's and kept in the best con-
diton. Thessen building.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-09

She donned her prettiest gown, and sat
down to wait for callers, but none
came. The next week the same notice
appeared with the same result By
the time the third announcement was
made some of the leading social lights
discovered what was expected of them
and called, consequently the fourth "at
home" was a decided success.
The Vollmer- Clearwater company to-
day shipped from their Kendrick mills
one car load of their best patent flour
en- route to Honolulu. Manager Eaves
reports that they have shipped over a
thousand barrels of flour to the bakers
trade in Seattle, this season. This
speaks we'll for the quality of Idaho
flour.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-09
THERE WILL Be
SOMETHING DOING
Deputy Sheriff Takes a Winches.
ter and 500 Cartridges and
Goes for His Man

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
TOPEKA, Dec. 9-The trial of Dewey
and his cowboys for numbering the
Berry family will be continued at San
Francisco today until the next term
of court. Bob Miller the former deputy
sheriff after telephone conversation
with Dewey at his headquarters at
Manhattan started for there today with
Winchester and five hundred cart
ridges
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-09

Key West. Imported Double Stamp
and Domestic Cigars at Ed L. Wig
gins Cigar Store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-09
TURKISH SIDE
OF The STORY
Official Report by the Police
Tells How the Arrest
was OccasiOned

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 9-Official
reports of the Alexandretta incident
sent by the Turkish police is that they
wanted to photograph the American
citizen Attarian but Davis objected and
attempted to embark the Attarian. The
police arrested him and were COM
PEELED to use force as Davis and the
couriers from the consulate resisted
the arrest
Smoke the ED. L. WIGGIN'S, Per-
factO
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-09
COMING EVENTS

Wednesday night December 9-Clara
Ntathes company at the opera house.
Friday December II, all day-Ladies
aid society of Methodist church will ex-
4ibit Christmas presents and Ladies
Home Journal pictures at the new Dill
building on Main street.
Friday and Saturday, December IS
and 19-Sale of Christmas presents
will be held by the junior aid society
of the Presbyterian church
Thursday, December 31.-The Uni
form Rank Woodman of the World will
Two a grand ball on New Years eve.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-09

Pipes. fancy smoking tobacco and a
complete line of Turkish and other Gig
arettes at H. r. Miller's. Thiessen
building
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-09
H 0 Ii DAY s
PIANOS
FOR CHRISTMAS
Special Shipment Now Arriv
ing at Eilers Piano
House.

Some weeks ago we ordered two
car loads of pianos and organs to sup
ply the holiday trade and they are ar
irving fast.
1t is net too early to begin thinking
about it if you are to have new piano
for Christmas.
Chickering, Weber Kimball, Vose &
Sons, Hallet & Davis. Hazelton, Ho-
bart NJ. Gable, Victor and many other
standard makes
New pianos from 1925 up sold on
easy terms of payment
Old instruments taken in exchange
at fair values.
Largest dealers in the Pacific North
west.
EILERS PIANO HOUSE.
236 Main Street.
C, r, HUSTON, Manager,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-09
To Advertisers

advertisers are requested to send in
.nonees of adv. as early in the day
:, publication as possible. The earlier
ave- copy gets into the hands of the
inter the more attractive the adv.
ran be made.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-09

c. r. HUSTON, Manager.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-09
ALL ZION
REJO|CES
DOWieiteS Gather in a Snow Storm
to Give Thanks for Their
Delivery from Satan

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-The Doweites
congregated on the street corners in
Zion City this morning unmindful of
the snow storm and rejoiced over the
restoration of the city to Dowie who
today is placed in practical possession
again. The next court proceedings will
be this week when Dowie is expected
to file a petition of solVency before the
court.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-09
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Northern Idaho:

Forecast for Northern Idaho:
Tonight and Thursday: cloudy, to
partly cloudy.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
High pressure still overlies the region
from the Pacific coast to the ROCKY
Mountain states; low pressure prevails
over the Missouri and Mississippi val
leys. The temperature has risen % de-
grees at Bismark, "a degrees at Moor
hetad, 16 degrees at Denver, 10 degrees
at Dodge City and degrees at Rapid
city; it has fallen 20 degrees at Ell
Paso. 1s degrees at Edmonton and IA
degrees at Calgary. Light "recipitation
occurred at Moorhead. Omaha, Bis
mark, Qu'Appelle and traces at Eureka
and Rapid City.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-09

The latest newspapers and maya
zines are kept in II. r. Miller's read
ing room, Thiessen building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-15
Hull Cut by the Ice.

The large steam launch India, used by
the Alexandria mechanics employed at the
navy yard here to travel between their
homes and this city. encountered quite heavy
ice on her trip up to this city early Sat
urday morning and her hull was badly
cut She was taken to Benefits boat yard
and hauled out to have metal placed on
her hull. and will return to service it is
stated. today. Ice nearly an inch thick
formed between Alexandria and Washing
ton Friday night. but 1t was soon broken up
by the steamboats, and was blown ashore
by the westerly winds. The yacht Runaway
is now at Alexandria being fitted up for
service between Alexandria and the navy
yard here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-15

SIS Oak Sideboards for. .$o.2s
$3.50 Oak Sideboards for. Sis
$24 Oak Sideboards for. $40. 50
$3.50 Oak Sideboards for. $4,000
5000 Oak Sideboards for. $500
$58 Oak Sideboards for. $40. 50
$72 Oak Sideboards for. .$54.4o
$o2 Oak Sideboards for. 5000
SI2o Oak Sideboards for. $4,000
$I57 Oak Sideboards for. $1I2.5o
$275 Oak Sideboards for. $2I5.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-15

proofs Of confidence and extending his lust
Acknowledgements many eminent men have
been associated actively with the manage
ment of the public schools and have given
valuable time and thought to their upbuild-
ing. When the history of these schools
shall be written just tribute should also be
made to the noble work done by the teach
ers Of the past and of the present"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-15
hard study which 1t is one of the chief pur-
poses of any high school to secure"
Proposed Celebration.


Superintendent Stuart makes an interest
ing reference to the proposed celebration
next year Of the centennial of the Wash
ington public schools az follows:
ION December s. 1904. the city council
passed an act to establish and endow a
permanent Institution for the education Of
youth in the city OF Washington On Au-
gust 5, 1905. the first board of trustees APP
pointed under the operation OF this act met
and organised by the election Of Thomas
States, as their first presiding officer. The
centennial anniversary Of these events
should be appropriately observed by our
board. The annual report for the school
year 1904-'O6 should be, as far as possible,
q history OF the origin and growth of our
public schools up to the present day, and
should enbody permanent record Of such
centennial observances as the board of edu-
cation may determine to hold
Valuable History.
''The report of the board OF trustees for
1S74-75 contained valuable history of the
schools from 1904 to that date.
1.-THE records viii show that beginning In
those early days with Jefferson as a con-
tributing member and the first president OF
the board OF trustees, and with Robert
Brent, the first mayor of Washington, and
William Cranch, the distinguished jurist. as
members, succeeding boards have to great
degree maintained the high standard thus
and most public spirited citizens being
found on their rolls. Since the time when
Jefferson wrote to that primitive board of
trustees, accepting his election as president
thereof and in the stately phrase of the
day receiying with due sensibility these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-15
Daughters of War Of ,1e.

The third meeting Of the District Of CO.
lumbia Chapter of Daughters of the War
of 1912. organized in May. was held Sat
urday afternoon at the Ebbbitt House.
Three new members were admitted in
creasing the membership of the chapter TO
sixty-five. It Is expected the chapter will
undertake the erection OF a. monument TO
Gen. McComb. the hero of Piattsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-15
School Gardening.

School gardening made great progress
during the year. This included the improve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-15
Grounds for Athletics and Drills.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES REPORT.
Information In Detail Concerning the
Public Schools.

The annual report of Mfr. A. T. Stuart.
superintendent of pubic schools. which was
submitted to the boardpof education and
transmitted to the Commissioners today,
cor ains interesting hSfasnation In detail
concerning the affairs of the District
schools during the past year. Mr.. Stuart
states that additional observation-disclosures for
the graded schools arg speeded In George
town. He recommei dS that an eight-room
building should be erected near the Curtis
school. another IN the extreme northeast
Chevy Chase. and stiff others at Beuning.
Afacostia. Tenleytowh. ADD either In CO.
hn,bia Heights or MT. PHEASANT.
The extension OF the Mckinley Manual
Training School Is urged. This building.
the superintendent states, has seating
capacity Of 25l pupils, and 1t carried
through the year an enrolment OF 457
pupils, making it necessary to accommodate
200 of them in the Central High School at
great Inconvenience to both schools. For
the coming year. he says. conditions will
be much more serious. as the enrolment
of the school promises to reach nearly $50.
while the corresponding growth. OF the
Central High School will make 1t impos-
sible for the latter school, to surrender
as many of its class rooms to the uses of
the manual training school as were de-
voted to that purpose during the year Just
closed
Additional Glass Rooms.
Continuing. Mr.. Stuart states: MY esti-
mate of sls5,eO0 for additional class rooms
was based upon plans pnade at the time the
original building was projected. A similar
need exists for additional class rooms In
the Armstrong Manual Training School,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-15
KOCH TREATMENT
FREE
AS a Christmas
Present
to the Worthy
Consumptive.

To all who call before January 10 at any of our
many Institutions in this country we win give our
services Free our only charge being for the Koch
Tubsrcuine.' which viii furnish at cost. Our
Offices are at 1925 New York ave-. Washington: a61
Boylston St, Boston: 148 State St, Chicago; PIT
Franklin ST.. Buffalo, South ST., Rochester; sol
North Eutaw St, Baltimore; 1913 Garfield place
Cincinnati; 1921 Penn ave., Pittsburg; so West
22d St, New York; 1902 Walnut St. Philadelphia:
1921 State ST.. Erie. Altoona. Penn.
Or. Edward Koch is the inventor Of the ap-
paratus that cures consumption and asthma by
spraying the lungs with the curative ely vapors
Of the Koch Inhalation ''Tuberculina" Call on or
write to the Office nearest your home
del5,1a