davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-04

at her home in the southwest part of
the city. The house was beautifully
decorated in green and red, and the
dainty refreshments .harmonized finely
with the general color scheme. Six
teen ladies were present. Fine prizes
were given out for the winners in the
games of cards and finch.
J. ]. Parker, the Glover merchant,
was doing business in town Tuesday
In connection with is mercantile bust
ness Mr.. Parker is preparing to put in
saw mill. He already has 100000 feet
of loge cut, the mill site cleared and
expects to have everything running
within two months. He reports rapid
development in that part of Idaho with
many new people coming in and every
body prosperous.
The mining claims. which were raf-
fled off last week for the benefit of
Frank Rice, who lost both legs at Elk
City nearly year ago were won by
number 233. The claim is known as
the Gold Buck and is said to be prom
Using piece of property. 1t is located
between Buffalo Hump and Dixie on
Big Creek Over 5000 was realized in
the drawing which was greatly appre-
ciated by the unfortunate man.
The Bank of Camas Prairie is pre-
pairing to move into their new quarters
and DR.. F. A. Campbell, Judge W. N
Scales and the Standard will follow in a
few days. The new building is well
| lighted, nicely arranged and makes a
splendid addition to the business part
of town. There has been a strong de-
mand for rooms in the building and two
or three more buildings of the same
size could easily be filled with desirable
tenants.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-04
THE WEATHER


Forecast for Northern Idaho made
at Portland, Ore, January 4. 1904
Tonight, snow, cooler; Tuesday,
probably fair.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The pressure is high except over the
far north and the Pacific northwest,
there is an area of low pressure in
evidence.
Precipitation occurred in the Pacific
states, Idaho. Utah. Nebraska, and at
Kamloops, Helena and Winnemucca.
Cold weather prevails from the Rocky
mountain region eastward to the Mis-
sissippi valley, and moderately warm
weather along the Pacific coast.
H. F. ALPS. Official in Charge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-04
PERSONAL

" v
Nathan Fisher left this morning for
his home in Spokane.
Mrs. D. Allen left on this mornings
train to visit friends in Colfax.
Mr.. F. L. Deming, government sheep
inspector, was in the city yesterday.
Attorney Fred D. Culver returned
this morning from trip up the Clear
A. Wormell of Asotin left this morn
ing for Fresno, Cal, to spend the win
ter.
Mrs. w. L. Spalding of Florence, was
an arrival on the Clearwater train this
morning.
w. r. Eubanks, a resident of Gull
desac, was in the city today transact
ing business.
H. K. Barnett and Mrs. Barnett re-
turned this morning from a visit with
friends in Lapwai.
Mr.. Greenville Holbrook of Clark
ston, left on this mornings train on a
business trip to Spokane.
Supt. A. Beamer, of the Northen Pa
the city today from Spokane.
Mrs. Fred C. Bell and child who have
been visiting the family of J. H. Bethel
at Charleston, returned to their home
in San Francisco this morning Mrs
Bell is a daughter of Mr.. Bethel's.
Harry Dowd returned this morning
from a business trip up the Clearwater
line.
Cash Cole arrived in the city this
morning from his ranch on Cottonwood
Creek.
Perry Grove left on this mornings
train for Tekoa where he will engage
in business.
Oliver P. Pring, of the Pring Candy
tin today.
Miss Giles returned to Pullman this
morning where she is attending the
w. A. c.
ernoon's train on business trip up the
Clearwater.
! William Mcfarland left this morn
ing for Spokane where he is attending
Gonzaga college.
The Misses Monkey left on this aft
ernoons train for Kooskia where they
will visit with friends.
Mrs. Jennie Hadley of Seattle, Wash,
is visiting at the house of her rother-
in-law Captain Thomas Mullen.
General r. E. Mcfarland accompan-
led by his father w. B. Mcfarland left
this morning for Couer d'Alene city.
Hez Hollingworth. a prominent sheer
man of Colfax, was in the city Satur-
day and Sunday. returned home this
morning.
Rev. ]. A. Pine left on this morn
ing's train for Moscow where he viii
attend the Christian institute being
held in that city.
Misses Addie and Maud McTarnahar
have returned from a vacation witt
their parents at Kamiah. They are
students at the Sisters school
Mrs. Cromie and daughter who have
been the guests of r. E. Mcfarland
and Mrs. Mcfarland during the holi
days returned this morning to thei
home in Spokane.
D. F. Warren left yesterday morning
on a collecting trip that will occup.
about two months. He expects to visi
ing to Lewiston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-04
HERE IN LEWISTON

furnished room. 222 Main st.
w F. Galbraith, dentist, Adams
,,ock. Phone s06.
BENTON of Oakesdale Is guest
:. tbe Raymond house.
o.u,,re machines and supplies: James
1T Al Main street.
,ont;ons perfected and patents Sc
"a r J. Merrill, room 81, Adams
block. 49,.
mr.. stock of goods in the Meuli &
,.n,ax store is being removed To-Day
10 the Bee Hive.
,,st vour mining prospects and prop
49,, With 7. J. Merrill, room 81, Adams
block.
,,,s Jeanette Gibbs has purchased
,other lot in Thompson's addition
s.om Potvin & Howe, consideration
5000.
pubber stamps, erasers, type. daters.
.,rn writer's, rulers and necks. Coast
AGENCY store, 222 Main street. Phone
s021.
Tho CITY council will meet tonight in
-ogular session. The report of Profess
.or Roberts who inspected the sewer
svstem will be heard.
wanted-A first-class solicitor for
,ewsnaper subscriptions. Call at once
AZ the Coast Agency Store, 222 Main
street.
ouite A number of Normal students
ubo have been at their homes on the
clearwater line during the holidays,
returned this morning.
Lost Bicycle-"Elgin King" taken
from near the new Kroutinger build
ing at $40 p. M, yesterday. If found
notify The Teller.
Young peoples dancing school. Round
dances taught by latest methods, Tues
dav and Thursday nights at Is d.
street. above Cash Hardware store.
The Mountain Home Herald says:
"Mr. Stanley Hodgins of Lewiston. Ida,
was the guest of Thomas Mellen and
family Christmas"
There will be a special meeting of the
hoard of trustees of the Methodist
Episcopal church this evening at the
parsonage at $50. All trustees re-
quested to be present.
John H. Lents of Steele and Florence
M. Parks of Kendrick were united in
marriage in the parlors of the hotel
Grand yesterday evening by Rev. John
R, Gregory.
Surveyor Briggs is now engaged in
driving stakes on the lots of "Univer-
sty" addition, on Normal hill. Ar
rangements are being completed today
for the early grading of this tract OF
ground.
A man in love-that's his business
woman in love-thats her business
When both are in love that's their bus
mess. When they want wedding ring
that's Hames' business. 255 Mair
street.
The Alexander Bros. Minstrel show
appeared Saturday and Sunday nights
at the Lewiston opera house to appre-
CldllNe duulenCoS. snow was SOOu ant
specialties introduced kept audience II
continuous uproar "Pamplin the jug.
gler' did some wonderful feats in bal
ancing which were roundly applauded
The articles of Incorporation were
filed today in the recorders office. o
the Lewiston Canning company, linn
tied. The company is started with Z;
capital of $4,000, with C. w. Colby
Geo. A. Driessel, F. ]. Hengy, c. A
Coryall, C. W. Burdick and John Walsl
as incorporators. The principal plac
OF business is Lewiston.
The following is from the Davenport
Wash, Times: Married in Spokane
wash, at the home of Mrs. Charlie
Tennessen, a sister of the bride, OIL
tuesday, December %, 1903, Mr.. Georg
Alfred Haynes to Miss Marie Way, Dl
A. X. Lambert, of the First Methods
church officiating" Miss Way wa
formerly a stenographer in this city.
Cf
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-04
GRANoEvILLE

NJ. L. Murray is back from trip to
Elk City.
chas. Branhan, of Meadows, was in
town Monday.
Peter Brockenour came up from Luz
ellie Wednesday.
A. d. Lyons was over from Cotton
wood Tuesday.
p. Y. Jessie and Miss Lulu Erwin
were married, Wednesday, at the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-04

start the New Year right. Patronize
the Lewiston Steam Laundry.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-04
COMING EVENTS

.ssss
sss,., afternoon. January 4.-rhe
MOnas ts century club will meet with
Twentp willis at her residence on
Normal Hill
-sdav January THE Q. A. I.
-, meet with Mrs. L. H. King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02
SECRETARY SHAW ASSAILED.
Former Appraiser at Chicago Charges
Violation of Civil Service Law.

Gen. H. H. Thomas. who was ousted from
the position of appraiser of the port OF chi
cago and was succeeded yesterday by Ly-
man T. Hoy, a protege of Senator Hopkins,
has made public bitter attack on Secre-
tary Shaw of the treasury, Part OF his let
ter is as follows:
1.-THE republican party prides itself upon
it's devotion to the civil service law, ana
YOU have sworn to enforce that as wen as
other laws Let us see the performances
In April last there occurred a vacancy In
the tobacco examiners office. which carried
a salary of 81, 800. There being no elgibies
to select from, you appointed Mr.. Lahann
for thirty days term at $40 per day. You
reappointed him each month until Septem-
Der 2, when a competitive examination was
held in which he participated, and 1alieo TO
mass A half dozen of them did pass, ana
some of them well up in the nlneties, and
the law made 1t one of your duties to ap-
point one of the three highest, but you set
aside the law. and have appointed Lahann
five times since.
Secretary Shaw states that tnere was no
violation of the civil service law In the ap-
potntment spoken of by General Thomas.
He says that the appointment or ana reten-
ton of Iahann had the approval OF the
civil service commission. At the time Inc
appointment was made. he says, the civil
service commission had no eligible list from
which a selection to fill the vacancy could
be made, and the Treasury Department
gave the position to man who had thor
and requirements of the position. Despite
Lahann's failure to pass an examination
he was retained with the approval OF the
civil service commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02
Wisdom of the Butcher.
From the Philadelphia Record.


when see men or women looking for
nothing but fat on a fowl" said 18th
street market man, II don't envy them
their dinner. There is layer of fat under
meath the skin when poultry is unduly fat
tened and in the cooking this overheated
fat saturates the meat. and delicate stom-
aches are given hard tussle. This Is why
lots of people can't eat ducks and geese at
ALL These overwhelmed fowls are in reality
more expensive and less easily digested.
there being much less lean meat in proper
ton to the fat. Most of my customers are
now willing to pay what good turkey Is
worth. understanding the difference. What
is the difference? Why, there are a few
six days before killing barnyard fowls must
be cooped. not huddled, but given good.
clean space and well fed on corn for at
least five days. Then for twenty-four hours
before killing they should be fed on skim
med milk or soft boiled rice. The night be-
fore the killing the turkey must be given
plenty of water, but no food. which leaves
the crop empty. the intestines clean. the
dark meat quite light, and gives a favor
as different as possible from the offensive
flavor that Is likely to impregnate the COM
mon fowl killed In the common way. The
flesh of all animals is favored by their
food. This accounts for the delicious favor
of the canvasback and redhead ducks. Both
eat of the wild celery at the waters edge
the farmer taking the roots. the latter the
tops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02
NOTE FROM LORD DENBIGH.,
Compliment to the First Regiment o.
Minute Men of This City.

At the assembly of the LIST Regiment of
Minute Men at their headquarters, 339-341
Pennsylvania avenue. last night, a letter
which Col. M. A. Winter received from
Lord Denbigh. commanding the Honour
able Artillery Company of London. was
read to the command and received with
hurrahs and much enthusiasm. The letter
bore the heading of 1.-THE Honorable Ar
tillery Company, Armory House, Finsburg,
E. c." and was dated ODD December,
1903" 1t was as follows:
MY Dear Colonel: On behalf of the off,
GERS non-commissioned officers and men of
the Honorable Artillery Company. who re-
Gently visited America under my command
/ write to thank you for the compliment
corps in escorting us both in New York and
in Washington.
when we remembered the origin of the
minute men of Washington we regarded
their action as an especial mark of friend
ly feeling and one which we hope may al
ways endure.
II have only just returned myself to
England. and I take this early opportunity
of writing to ask you to be good enough to
convey to all the members of your old
corps our sincere appreciation of their
courtesy. With our best wishes for the
new year.
Believe me, yours very faithfully,
"DENBIGH,
Commanding H. A. C. of London
A feature of the parade in Alexandria on
Washington's birthday anniversary will be
the 1st Regiment of Minute Men of this
city, and for the first time since the days
of Washington will soldiers in continental
uniform, armed with the old hint-locks,
parade the streets of that historic town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02
Celebrate Election with Banquet.

The Senators an organization COM
posed of Washington students at Cornell
University. celebrated their annual election
OF officers Friday evening last by banquet
followed by a program CT college songs
selections on the mandolin and guitar and
speeches from different members in re-
Spouse to the toasts-"The Senator's" .Uni-
versity Life" 1.-THE German University
Reflections of a Bachelor" "Fussing."
1.-THE Strenuous Life" "Our History" 1.-THE
Tribes of the University and 1.-The Wash
ington Girl" The following are the Officers
for the ensuing year: President. c. f..
Boesch: vice president, C. D. Barnhart;
treasurer. W. G. Guss: secretary, Hugh
Fitxhugh.
Those present were: Messrs. n. N. Howe.
c. E. Goodrich. A. n. Buck. C. e. Boesch.
C. d. Barnhart. W. A. Hiliebrand, Thomas
Fleming, jr.: G. A. Eagan. Hugh Fitzhligh,
w. G. Guss. J, C. Hemingway. d. F. Mann.
E. C. Rassbach. w. w. Reynolds, R. f..
Shreve, Melvin Rich. @. r. Bliss, n. A..
Heine. p. b. Lum and George Ruhlen. jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02
Your Card.

Bring your card plate
tomorrow and We'll print
you so cards, and guaran-
tee best work. st a very
surprisingly spe- hn~
cial price. ........ u ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02
CHIEF OF iDIvIsIoN HoNoRED.
Capt. Joseph E. Hart Congratulated
Upon His Promotion.

The clerks In the army division of the
pension bureau yesterday united in COM
plimentayy RECEPTION to the new chief of
that division in honor Of his appoint
ment. CAPTAIN Harris promotion to
chief Of division lita went into effect yes
terday He succeeded the late Captain
Warner Wilhite The new chief was APP
pointed a cletk in the pension office from
West Virginia about twenty years ago.
Before canning to Washington he was the
editor of a newspaper in West Virginia. He
served TN the Union army during the civil
war as captain of a company in an In
diana regiment.
The rooms of the division over which he
is presiding were visited yesterday by a
large number of the bureau officials and
clerks. who extended him congratulations
upon his promotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02

Artistically engraved on
copper plate and fifty
cards printed therefrom.
Best work at a special
price for tomor- A1r
row only. tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02
Special Appointments.
H0Oi


THERE are some cases that re-
qrire the services of Special
ist. Features dishgured from
birth or by accident-ill-shapen
noses, outstanding ears and the like
can be made pleasing and perfect
only by Specialist Doctor who
does nothing else.
Your family doctor would not undertake to treat
your eyes to ill a TOOTH This is SPECIAL
work SO is the correction OF such embarrassing
and ugly defects as the following:
THE NOSE THE EYES
The Ping Baggy
Roman Puny
Crooked Squirting
Broad ar Flat Dropping Lids
THE EARS THE MOUTH
Topped Hare Lip
Projecting Pouting Lips
Torn Ioi,es Double Chin
Attached Lobes Flabby Throat
The Specialist from my New York
Office will be with me in Washing
ton Monday, February IS. Make an
advance appointment NOW.
Write or call for Book and full information.
John H. WOODBURY. d.,
500 18th ST. COR. F NV, WASHINGTON.
(shaw & Berry Building,
80 fat G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-02

Penn Cooper. engineer of a passenger
train on tina Delaware division of the Penn
syivania railroad, was roasted to death In
a wreck which occurred near Farnhurst.
His train collided with the rear end OF q
freight train. .sIsf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-22

pie. that stock and it's subsidiary com panies making notable advances on buying attributed to Canadian account, and accompanied by reports of large profits from land. sales and possible
 chances Of an extra dividend. circulated without mention of any official author 1 ity.
 London prices of Americans came higher this morning, but without much effect on the opening prices here. Lon don also turned seller here promptly, especially of Southern Pacific. The im- mobility of that stock and of Union Pacific were features of the market, after their recent activity and feverish fluctuations. This quietude was rather lreassuring than otherwise, as the dis position to sell Southern Pacific since | the announcement of the preferred stock issue has han an unsettling infiu- ence on the whole market. The movement of anthracite coal was lsaid to-day to be still very large, and it
 was alleged that extensive storage of the continued output of domestic sizes. The further absorption of United States
 Steel preferred at an advance of M had
 an excellent sentimental effect on the
 general market. It was practically the lonly stock whose highest price was
 maintained, the closing showing reces- sions but with a fairly steady tone. Bonds. were firm, but rather dull. The
 total sales, par yalu9 aggregated $2.- 375,OOO.
 United States bonds were unchanged
 on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-22
WHEN CAN CELEBRATION CO1
 MENCE.

Owing to the stringency of the regu- lations this year as to the use of firs- crackers and fireworks prior to the Fourth of July the question has arisen as to when the public will be permit ted to commence the celebration. It has been stated that no celebration of any sort was to be permitted by Mayor Studley until a. m.
 The mayors proclamation on tn esub- ject expressly sets forth the fact that
 no discharge of fire arms or firecrack- CTS will be permitted prior to the Fourth of July" That is interpreted
 to mean that 1t may begin at 12:0i a.
 m. Monday morning or one minute
 after midnight. That will be the mo- ment that bonfires will be touched off
 at such places about the city as shall have been designated by the police and fire departments for the purpose The general Fourth of July committee
 will hold meeting tonight in city hall and at that time definite decision will be reached as to whether there shall be any patriotic exercises held on the night of the third.
 The youth of Westville are restless
 under the rule which has been in force now for many years and which pro- hibits the discharge of fire arms or fire crackers until after a. m. on the
 Fourth. They propose to ask the city committee to interpose in their behalf
 and get from them the same privilege as is enjoyed by their more centrally
 located compatriots.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-22
THE MAN IS NAMED.

Clerk Samuel Veil has received from the subcommittee of the Connecticut Civil Service Reform association re- ply to the recent inquiry sent by the local civil service commission as to which member of the board was refer red to in communication of criticism sent to Mayor Studley.
 The reply of the Reform association is brief and directly responsive to the inquiry, it is understood, and names the member to whom it was intended to refer. Until the meeting of the commission tonight the letter will not b egiven out.
 The committee of the Reform asso- citation met at 4:30 yesterday afternoon to act on a draft of letter to be sent to Mayor Studley relatively to the complaint which it has heretofore made in a general way and which the mayor has asked them, to make more specific
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-22
sAy1N ROCK THEATER.

Naiada, the sensational European lancer, is the feature ac tat the opening # the vaudeville season at the theater. She carries all of her own scenery,
 ourteen artistic drops, elaborate elec- rio effects and gorgeous costumes and few of the special features of her act Ire dance in rose colors; spherical Ind flying ballet dance; a startling transformation effect from a garden of pses, to the wintry north and her hmous nymph of the sea dance, They Ire all well worth seeing. There are |even other good acts on the pro- |ramme. Matinees at 3:15; evening at t15. Change Of bill every week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-22
TRAIN JUMPER KILLED.
Raymond Doolittle Struck by an Over
 head Bridge at Prospect Street.

Raymond Doolittle Struck by an Over
 head Bridge at Prospect Street.
 The body of boy which has been identified as Raymond Doolittle, six teen years old, son of o. s. Doolittle of 502 Elm street, was found on the Northampton division railroad tracks shortly after o'clock yesterday morn- ing near tn eProspect street bridge. Young Doolittle was employed in Win- chester's with his father. Monday aft ernoon with a companion he jumped a freight and rode as far as Cheshire, coming back in the same manner. Doolittle was hit by the Prospect street bridge and was probably instantly kill ed.
 Medical Examiner Bartlett was noti- fled and decided that death was the re- suit of an accident. The body was re- moved to Graham's undertaking rooms and the funeral services will be held on Thursday afternoon, the interment being in Seymour, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-22

Miss Celia O'Brien, daughter of Thomas O'Brien, and sister of Thomas J. O'Brien of Duncan Hall, will be mar ried to-day to Walter A. Miller. The ceremony will be performed at noon in St. Johns church, and a reception will follow at the home of the brides par ents. 50 Elliott street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-22
EAST HAVEN BLAMEs CRAWFORD.

Grove J. Futile, who is counsel for the selectmen of East Haven, said yes- terday that the responsibility for the delay in constructing drawbridge over Farm river on the road to Short Beach, should be placed upon the town of Branford and not on East Haven. l Owing to the removal of the bridge, the shortest route to Short Beach has been closed and now teams must travel l to Branford by a circuitous route to | get to that resort.
 Mir Futile said that the selectmen of East Haven have been ready to pro- ceed with the building of the bridge and had once agreed to the proposition of the Tide Water Trap Rock company. which promised to build a bridge to
 cost $3,000 if the two towns would build the abutments Branford would not agree to this proposition and have been apparently uninterested in the matter of opening travel by that route.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-22
STAR JUBILEE vocALIsTs.

The Star Jubilee vocalists give their entertainment in the Westville M. E. church this evening. These singers have sung in all parts of the country, and have made hit in every town. Some time ago they sang in the Con- gregational church, and every one was delighted. A full house is expected this evening.