davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Record Of Transactions in City and
county--M. w. Barnett, Abstractor

Neg Perce county. Idaho. March !.
Deeds
James Clark to w J. Ramey and
G. d. Thomas. lot T. block "a, town of
Nezperce; consideration. 81
Sarah c. Thompson to Addie l.
Meuli, lots 2. 4. 8. block Is, Hhompsons
addition to city of Lewiston; consider
alton, $3.50.
Patent
United States to owen Clark, s4
swA, WIZ seA section H. township sc
N, range w.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-02
MACCABEES
OF The SOUTH
Important Convention Meets at
San Antonio With EncOurag.
ing Reports

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March 1.-The
state convention of the knights of the
Maccabees which opened here today is
the largest meeting in point of attend
ance ever held by the order In this part
of the country. Delegates are in at
tendance from all the local branches
throughout the state and in addition a
number of the supreme officers of the
order are present.
The reports of the several stat Of
ficers show that the order is in a -four
ishing condition in Texas both as re-
CARDS numbers and finances. The ses-
sions are to continue through tomor-
row. A delegation from Houston is on
hand with an invitation to the order
10 hold the next state convention H.
that city.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-02

speedy racers and is one of the best
amateur shippers in American waters.
Last year he purchased the steam
yacht Tarantula in England and
brought her to this country The Ia
rantula was the first yacht ever fitted
with turbine machinery. She was
originally intended for speed Of
twenty-fcur knots. but has achieved
2G.IJ, which. it is thought, may not be
the limit of her ability.
In April, 1893. Mr.. Vanderbilt mar
ried Miss Virginia Fair. youngest
daughter of the late James G. Fair of
California. The account of the rise of
james &. Fair, the poor Irish miner.
ana hs associates. Mackay. Flood and
OHrien. to tie possession of tens of
millions of dollars in few years is
as marvellous as any story of fiction.
From Il bit of SIN baked barren rock
and earth on the side of Mount David
son, Nevada, over S32O.o00.00O in gold
and silver was taken between 1860
and 1870 1t was dug from the Com
stock lode, the richest ever known.
fumes O. Fair made over S50.OO0. 600
NA4N - ~ NiSht years. JOIN ". MuCklN
went to Virginia City with $500 When
he sold out his interests in the Com
stock mines and went to New York
Il" had over $400o0.OO0. Fair lost some
Of his aoney in later years of his life
but his daughters received at least
S5.G00.00O each.
". Is Nanderbilt's estate. Deep Dale
at Great Neck, on Long Island. is one
OF the finest in this country. In the
coulter of the property is beautifni
lake known as Success pond. and it is
oDe or the most beautiful bodies of |
water on Long Island. 1t is nearly |
r1Gnu about two miles in circum-
ference, and its waters. fed by springs
are beautifully clear and cool.
Mr.. Vanderbilt who Is about twenty |
i've YEARS OF age. is very youthful In |
appearance. but has the strong char.
aeteristAs OF the Vanderbilt family. |
He resembles his father somewhat. be.
ing rather short. compactly built. dark
In co'oring with black curly hair. His /
mother, now Mrs. Oliver III. F. Bel.
mont. divorced William K. Sr. few
years ago. and last yeer the latter Wa.
again married.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-02
Wisconsin Clay Workers

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
PORTAGE. Wis, March 2.-There
was good attendance of members to-
day AT the opening of the annual con-
vention of the Wisconsin Clay Work
ers' association. The proceedings will
continue three days and win be de-
voted to the discussion of various mat
tiers in which those engaged in the clay
working industry are particularly in
terested.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-02
GERMAN BAND
NOT COMING
Disturbed Conditions of Affairs
in Europe Prevents the
Proposed Visit

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
BERLIN, Feb. 29.--Emperor William
has refused 10 sanction the proposed
visit Of the band Of the 166th regiment
to the ST Louis worlds fair. 1t had
been generally understood that the
band would be allowed to appear at
the exposition, and the change of plan
is regarded as due to the present dis
turbed cndition of affairs in Europe.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-02
CANADIAN
LIVE STOCK
Province of Ontario Largely In.
tereSted in the Breeding of
Fine Animals

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
OTTAWA. Ont, March THE first
annual Weeting and exhibition Of the
National Association of Canadian
Stock breeders for which preparations
have been in progress for some time,
opened here today under most favor
able auspices. While ontario is nat
urally most largely represented the af-
fair is not limited TO the one province
and the exhibits, many of them, come
from Quebec and from several of the
western provinces. The meeting and
exhibition will continue ten days and
"A large attendance is expected.
$500 Piano Free. North Star & Blue
Front
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-02

Now is the time to subscribe for the
Lewiston Evening Teller because all
Europe will soon mix In the far eastern
war The political campaign is also
coming on and you will certainly want
to keep posted in these matters.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-02
Patent

List your mining prospects and prop
critics with l. ]. Merrill. room 81, Adams
block
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-09-30
With Some.

Kindness is more convincing thar
keenness.- Chicago Tribune
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-09-30
Fashion Gossip Of Paris

quaint Josephine bodice was finished
with bolero of beautiful lace on which
were appliqued golden-brown velvet
leaves worked in gold thread Gold
trimmings are feature of day as well
as of evening frocks.
Despite all the new shades, some of
the best firms are adhering to white
white for evening wear, white for day
wear, and, above all, white for lingerie.
Two or three years ago we saw great
deal OF colored batiste in the wardrobes
of the .randes DANES, but now the best
lingerie is of purest white, adorned
with real valenciennes and great deal
Of hand work. Corsets are of the dain-
test description, composed Of silk ba-
tiste, and voluminous cambria petit
coats are to the fore. The latter in
many cases take the place of silk un-
derskirts, though the latter are worn
with tailor-made gowns. Some of the
palmer petticoats are trimmed with
bright-colored silk braids, and braids
of every kind may be included in the
list of the seasons trimmings.
Purple and mulberry shades compose
some of the new toilettes de visite.
These again ere mostly of silk trimmed
with velvet, and many princesse robes
are being made through their popular
ity is by no means assured. Many
Empire" frocks of lace will be made
with underdresses of satin, very often
edged with fur. Very beautiful is the
lace coat for evening wear, embroider-
ed with panne and lined with chiffon.
Edgings of sable and bands Of colored
velvet also form effective trimmings
for the evening wrap.
Of course, the real novelty Of the sea-
son is the paletot or redingote. This
forms useful wrap and is sometimes
of the same stuff as the dress beneath,
but the best samples are in silk and
satin, though later on these will be re-
placed by velvet. Some are trimmed
with marabout, some with fringes and
embroideries. have seen one really
old-fashioned looking black silk pale
tot lacing up the front, with quaint
ruche down either side, and the col
lar and sleeves edged with black silk
fringe.
These paletots show the short shout
der and a sleeve that is tight at the
top. No doubt we shall get accustomed
to it, but the paletot at the present mo-
ment is a somewhat unbecoming gar
ment in spite Of the beautiful fabrics
in which it is made. 1t is a useful
length for furs, and have already seen
some models In grey astrachan, also in
Persian lamb, edged with ermine.
ANNETTE GIVRY.
With Some.
Kindness is more convincing than
keenness. Chicago Tribune
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-09-30


have somewhat taken the place of
small, rare birds. Ospreys and coque
feathers are also pressed into service.
The osprey that the general public can
afford to buy is only an imitation Of
the real thing.
l think with a new hat and one or
two dainty accessories we can manage
to exist without new autumn garments,
always provided we have a cosy wrap
for chilly evenings But headgear is
an absolute necessity. None of us will
buy straw, unless it be a plat mixed
with cloth; the newest fabric is a
chiffon plat which, as far as appear
ance goes, might be of silk or straw.
1t is beautifully light and soft sub
stance, which twists into most delight
full shapes.
| do not think there is anything par
ticularly new to record in the matter
OF toques except that they are wide in
front, the width often being arrived
at by widespread wings. The three
cornered hat is gaining daily in favor
in large as well as in small sizes. They
are just now principally composed of
beaver or felt. l think the three-cor-
nered hat is always pretty fashion,
and it harmonizes we'll with the Direc-
toire coat, especially when adorned
with fancy braid or cords and cockades.
We saw good many of these last year,
but they promise to be popular again.
| have seen a charming three-corner-
ed hat in mulberry-red felt, the brim
edged with velvet of brighter shade
OF cockade, from which emanated an
outstanding osprey, about four inches
high. This kind of brush will be
feature of the toque of the future
Pretty, too, was toque in bright
green chiffon-plait, adorned with au-
tumnal fruits, and worn with shaded
green and brown veil. There are a
great many brown and green felts worn
with rather plain, straight brims, tilt
ed up at the back and trimmed with
ruche of shaded taffeta round the
crown, while on the bandeau at the
back are large bows of colored velvet.
Green and yellow art shades are
much in vogue among the autumn mod
els. Whether they will continue pop
ular or not is another matter They
are distinctly trying shades, but the
cunning of the modern milliner seems
able to make almost anything becom-
ing.
The ribbons used are delightfully."-
soft, both as regards shade and sub
stance. Bottle-green seems a daring
color to wear on ones head, but have
seen an exquisite model of Directoire
hat in this shade, adorned with three
enormous velvet roses, taking in many
shades of bronze and green.
Toques composed of coque feathers
and pheasant are still to be seen here
and there, but they are mostly worn
by travelling Americans, and do not
think will take a firm hold on the mil
linery world.
Ostrich plumes are immensely thick,
OF long fiber, very little curled and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-09-30

AUTUMN VISITING GOWN AND HAT.
Gown is made of Havana cloth and
trimmed with copper-colored velvet and
lace. Hat of mulberry red felt ornamented
with pigeon breast
model. There is perfect furore for
shading.
Wells are seldom worn now with the
picture hat; those that are used are of
the finest tulle.
A great deal of fur is to be used on
the winter millinery, but it is too early
to think of this just yet. AS matter
of fact, fur on the head is nearly al
ways too heavy to long remain popu-
lar.
We have by no means seen the last
of the marabout-stole, for it has been
revived in a more costly form. Shaded
marabout on the hat and shaded ma
rabout stole to match are lovely, and
these are 20 expensive to become vul-
CARRIED.
They say that fur ties will be very
sumptuOus this year Those of sable,
lined with ermine, or vice versa, will
be the favorites.
There will be tremendous amount
of fox worn, but it is early yet to talk
about furs, though the wise woman
who possesses good skins will begin
now to think about having the same
renovated ard brought up to date.
ELLEN OSMONDE.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-09-30
Millinery Modes of Autumn

beautifully shaded. Marabout trimming
is also being used on millinery; the
shaded marabout is particularly effec-
tive.
Red is used, but not in the very
bright shades, and mulberry tones seem
to be most in vogue. There always
seems to be strong desire for sub
dued autumnal tints in headgear at this
time of year. A pretty Breton sailor
hat has wreath of ripe and unripe
blackberries and their own shaded TO-
liage.
1t is rumored that oriental embroiu-
cries will be used on velvet hats.
Moire-antique and Terry velvet are IA
vorite fabrics for the picture hat, sew
eral shades being introduced in one
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-09-30
hpE sTse ;, = YaT1llfSS
NOTHING TO READ.

You have nothing to read?
Is that what you say?
Then put all your books,
Put your papers away,
And go for a stroll
Out under, the skies,
Where the fields ripple green
And the cloud shadow flies.
Go list to the singing
OF birds on the wing.
The laughter-like gurgle
That comes from the spring;
SO stand where the grasses
Rise green to your knees,
And the trees whisper back
In soft tones to the breeze.
Go walk when the vault
OF the heavens at night
Is purple and dark.
And a star is alight
Here and there. like the CLEAN
OF a lighthouse that shows
A souls way 10 port
With the CLEAN that it throws.
You have nothing to read?
Put your books by a spell.
And go for walk
Where in mountain and dell
Are tales for your reading
And pictures to fit.
And the breeze sings a song
That the Master hath writ.
J. NJ Lewis. in Houston Post.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-09-30

being turned back with a deep cuff of
the same lace. The skirt, although
of velvet, was arranged in series of
gathers, finished with an enormously
thick ruche of vel vet round the hem.
The effect was really very good, though
it sounds a trifie heavy.
Debutantes are still wearing shaded
chiffons and shaded taffetas, which
charming evening frocgs. A pretty
model for youthful bride was in
brown shading into orange, the skirt
arranged with series of gathers alter
mating with tucks, and much befrilled
and fiounced round the feet. The
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-09-30

coats and operat wraps, and that won
derful embroideries will be feature of
the same:~
Stiff brocades and velvets have been
revived. A lovely pansy-colored velvet
frock with deep, pointed bodice was
cut decollete, and draped with won
derful lace, the sleeves above the elbow
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-09-30

ARIS.-I have arrived at the
conclusion, after paying a
most interesting visit to a
well known Partisan atelier,
that the modes of the Jose
phine era will be much in
vogue for tea GOWNS outdoor
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-09-30

A good deal of the money that makes
the mare go is invested in wild oats
Puck.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-09-30

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of
as a cough cure.-J. W. O'Brien, 322 Third
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-09-30

It's shame that men are not as smart at
As as they thought they were at 25.-ChI-
cago News
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-09-30

IRDS and wings of every de-
scription are being worn
this month; indeed, some of
the models seen seem to be
nothing but a mass of birds
or wings. Pigeons appear
To ho tho faunrite bird and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-09-30

Advertising has become an art, tor 1t en-.
cages all the other arts.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-09-30

Fits stopped free and permanently cured.
No fits after first days use of DR.. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer Free 81 trial bottle &
treatise. DR.. Kline, 93l Arch ST., Phila. Pa.
The cars new baby has heaps OF trou-
BILE before him. incidentally, he has got to
learn to talk Russian-Boston Globe.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-01-16
Contractors on the Field.

Mclean & insolvency, the general
contractors for the grading of the To.
nopah railroad, are organizing their
forces for the work, says the Bonanza.
Aside from slushers and plows. this firm
is well equipped for their work. They
W several large teams on the Soda
vile and Candelaria roads. They have
all the road stations and wells, which
are generally about ten miles apart. and
are thus in a position to throw a large
force into the field. Their contract re-
quires that ssthey shall have all the
grading finished by the last of April.
Already they have let a ten-mile sub.
contract to Clarence Oddie, who has
about fifty teams and outfits ready to
begin work.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-01-16
A LESSON FROM CALIFORNIA

The following from the Sacramento
Union applies with equal force to many
communities in Nevada /:
1.-THE last of the two serious epidemics
which have appeared at Stanford with
In the year, ~diphtheria, has been stamp
ed out and the University given a clean
bill of health. 1t Is remarkable that
two preventable diseases, diphtheria
and typhoid, should have gotten such a
hold on a community consisting largely
OF university professors and students,
who are supposed to belong to that
class which observes all the rules OF
health and take precautions against
just such outbreaks as have appeared
there. The incident shows the neces.
sity Of leaving nothing undone to pre-.
vent such diseases securing a start. The
experience at Stanford should be warn.
ing to every community in the State.''
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-01-16
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.

The Boston educational authorities
have inaugurated q crusade against the
teachers of that city chewing gum.
St. Louis has been selected by the
Democratic National Committee as the
place for holding the Democratic Ma
tional Convention ON July 6, 1904.
Russell Sage. who is now 81 years
old, no longer visits Wall street with
the clock-like regularity that for years
made him a conspicuous figure on
Change. He now visits his office but
once or twice a week.
Under date of Jan. 8 Senator Hanna
denied the report of his candidacy for
the Presidential nomination. He stated
that he had already issued an authorized
statement showing his position, and
that it still held good.
The war scare has caused a furry in
the camphor market. Japan is the
source of almost all the worlds supply,
although lately there has been a little
manufacture of the gum in the United
States by chemical process, using coal
tar as q base.
Congress has made available $780, 900
to stop the ravages of the Mexican boil
weevil aud other cotton pests. That
sum is to be diverted from the half mill
ion dollars appropriated last year to
eradicate the foot aud mouth disease
among cattle.
The Commonwealth gold mines at
Pierce, Arizona, have closed down, the
result of a giving away in the timber
ing, which threatens to prove the ruin
Of all the present workings. AS en-
tirely new shafts will have to be sunk,
200 miners have been discharged.
Shall the Weather Bureau service be
connected with the Rural Free Delivery
service, SO that the weather flags on
the mail carts may tell the farmer at
his door of the weather signs? This is
a question now before the House Com
mittee on Agriculture, at Washington.
There were 364 deaths in New York
City last week from pneumonia, an in.
crease of death from that disease of 100
more than the corresponding week last
year. The Board of Health has
adopted energetic measures i'll an ef-
fort to check the progress of the dis
ease. 1t is claimed by the authorities
that one of the chief causes of its spread
is found in 1.-THE habit of splitting in
public places"
A few days ago Joe Monaghan, a
well known cowboy. died suddenly in
Oregon. When the body was being
prepared for burial it was found that
the deceased was a She had
ridden the ranges of eastern Oregon
for twenty-five years, and was widely
known as an expert, faithful, untiring
cowboy. Deceased was about 81 years
Of age. Nothing is known Of her an
tecedents. She served on juries in
Oregon and voted at all elections.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-01-16
EIGHT HOUR LAW UPHELD.
Nevada Supreme Court Decides That
the Act is Constitutional.

The Supreme Court of Nevada on
Jan. IL, handed down its opinion re-
garding the Eight Hour Law passed by
the last session of the Legislature.
Judge Talbot wrote the opinion uphold
ing the constitutionality of the measur
and it was concurred in by Judge
Fitzgerald. Judge Belknap filed a dis
sentine opinion. The decision covers
over sixty typewriter pages.
The law is upheld under the general
police powers of a State.
The Act relating thereto fixes eight
hours as the limit of a days work in
all underground mines or workings, aud
of all men employed in shelters or ore
reduction, or refinery works of what
ever character. except in cases of emer-
gency, where life Or property is in i'm
minent danger.
The substance of the penalty clause of
the law is .hat "any person, corporation,
employer, or his or its agent. who hires,
contracts with, or causes any person to
work in an underground mine or other
underground Workings OF in smelters.o or
any other institution or place for the
reduction or refining of ores or metals,
for a period of time longer than eight
hours during one day, unless life and
property shall be in imminent danger,
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and
upon conviction thereof shall be
punished by a fine of not less than s100
nor more than $500, or imprisonment in
the county Jail, not more than six
months, or by both such fine and i'm
prlsonment."
The Eight Hour Law is the effort of
two sessions of the Legislature. The
first attempt to pass it four years ago
was defeated by a small majority. Last
Winter the bill was again taken mp. 1t
was amended, but the sense and tenor
of it remained. and it went through the
last session with only a few dissenting
votes. The fact hat both parties were
pledged to the law made it easy sailing,
and when the vote was taken the party
lines were swept aside and nearly every
member voted for the bill. Shortly
after the bill became a law it was given
a test. The case was heard before a
Justice, who upheld the law. Judge
Murphy later declared it unconstitu-
tional in the First Judicial District
Court, and it will probably be taken to
the Supreme Court of the United States
for final settlement.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-01-16
STATE NEWS.

The Lodge of Rathbone Sisters at
Lovelock has surrendered its charter.
Thomas J. Bannerman has been ap-
pointed receiver of the Lynch-O'Meara
interests in litigation at Tonopah.
Congressman Van Duzer is working
for the establishment of free rural de-
livery service in Truckee Meadows and
in Carson and Mason Valleys.
Owing to the small number of chill
dren attending the Battle Mountain
school, the services of one teacher, Miss
Leona Allen, has been dispensed with.
The Southern Pacific Company has
made a rate of So. 80 from San Francisco
to Reno and return. Tickets are sold
every Friday and are good to return
until the following Tuesday. The
present round trip ticket is 1910.
George Boulding. a resident of Wells,
Nevada, has secured a patent on a de-
vice which distributes the driving
power to the four, instead of two
wheels of automobiles. A company
capitalized at 500, 900 has been organ
lied to put the device on the market.
George Osbourne, Jr., a promising
young actor and a member of Charles
Frohman's Company. died at Detroit,
Michigan, Jan. IL. Young Osbourne
was the son of George Osbourne, now
playing a leading role at the Alcazar
Theater in San Francisco. He was
born at Virginia City. New, twenty-six
years ago. Six years ago he entered
the professional ranks as a comedian at
the Alcazar. The body was brought to
San Francisco for burial.