davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-04
Dates Of Sale Of Worlds Fair Ticket,
Via o. r. 4 N.

First-class. round-trip tickets for St
Louis worlds fair will be on sale May
IL. IL, 10; June Is. II. IS: July l. 2. 8:
August 8. .. 10; September 5. s. I; Oc-
tober 8, 4. s. Choice Of routes: stop
over privileges allowed: round trim
$61.s5; Chicago. $685.; limit 30 days.
For further information call at city
ticket ONCE or write c. w. Mount, gem
eral agent. No. s14 Main street. Lew
iston. Idaho. .
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-04
Arrested for Larceny

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
NEW YORK. May 4.-Dr woodend.
broker whose offices in various cities
were closed several days ago and who
has been missing since. was arrested
at his home in Seventy-first street this
afternoon on the charge Of larceny.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-04
Castle Saloon
CHARLES PARKER, pro,,;..

corner OF Main and Third g..
Eur spec'aities: Hanco anc Nev
YORK Beer and Castle Wb,sk..
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-04

commandsry, Knights Tsmp'ar
Lewiston Commandery No. 2, knisn"
Templar. holds regular conclaVe on
the first Saturday evening OF eAcn
month at the Masonic temple. H. ~
Thomas, recorder; J. D. Mcconnell
e. Com.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-04
r. 3. Hayes Post No. 2, q. A. 4.

r. D. Hayes Post No. 2, 9. A. ~
DEPARTMENT Of Idaho meets first ana
third Friday in each month :"
city hall. H. W. Kimbreugh. p
commander; l. Rowley. 8. V. =. ~
Henry Tobin. J. v. p. c.; o -
Thompson. chaplain: A. smsn. ~
geon: J. 9. Cox. o. D.; 3. n o'.
o. O.: Geo. A. Manning. ad5utan' S"-
QuArtermAster.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-04
Alpha Delta Phi Convention
Especial TELEGRAM to Evening Telle

NCpeCidI IeIe8rdm 20 Evening TeIIer.)
CHICAGO. ILL.,. May 1.-THE Alpha
Delta Phi fraternity. one Of the oldest
Greek letter societies In America, began
Its seventy-second annual convention
in Chicago today. The delegates. who
represent a majority of the leading
colleges and universities OF the coun-
try, are being entertained as guests
Of the Chicago chapter OF the frater-
nifty.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-04

Alpha Rsbskah Lodge No. I, !. O. o. r
Meets every Friday evening al "a"
O'Clock Sister Nettie Knight, N. VI
Sister Emma M. Edwards, r. .
Visitors welcome.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-04
/. O. O. r, Encampmsnt

!. ~. ~. - e0c1mom0uS
Clearwater Encampment, No. 7. !. .. u
F.. meets second and fourth Satur"
days. VIM. Schuldt, c. p; Z. A.
Rowley, scribe. Visiting patriarcns
welcome.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-04
LopeE DIRECTORY

LODGE DIRECTORY
sses % . . 900.
Lewiston Lodge Of Elk. No. ass
Meets every first and third SATURDAY. =.
each month at the Masonic hall ~
w. Temple. exalted ruler: Cha. m
Mount. secretary.
Neg Perce Lodge No. 10 A.F.AAu
Regular communication the SECOND
Wednesday nights of each ron.,
All sojourning brethren welcomed
T. B. Ward. w. NJ. J. D. McConkev
secretary.
Excelsior Lodge No. 2. K. Off.
Meets every Wednesday evening A.
o'clock. Visiting knights alv.v.
welcome. J. A. CooR. X. Of IS.
Geo. F. Loeb. C. c.
Modern Woodmen Of America
Regular meetings second and fourth
moor Of Adams block. F. ]. Edwarda
Y. c.: Henry Fair. clerk.
Moss Rose Circle No. 1893, Women Of
MODERATE
Meets on the second and fourth Mon.
days Of the month at Odd Fellow
hall
Court Lewiston No. S, Forsstsrs Of
America
Meet every other Thursday evening 1t
Odd Fellows hail. NJ L. Smith, c.
R.; John Roe. F. S.
rsesn,inioum Tribe No. 8, |. o. r. N.
Meets every Friday evening at Ma
sonic hall. F. B. Wader. sachem: l.
LeQuime. c. of p.
Pearl Assembly Ne. 100, United
Artisans
Meets on first and third Saturdays IN
the I. o. o. F. hall.
Augusta A. Hive No. II, 1. o. TIM.
Meets FIRST and third Thursdays at 7:N
p. m sharp at Masonic hall All
visiting members cordially invited
Mary e. Hollywood. lady commands.
IS Snake River avenue.
Mountain Gem Chapter, No. 7, o. {. &
Chapter room. Masonic hall. Stated
communications first and third Mon.
days Of each month. Mrs Elizabeth
Barnett. w. M; ]. ~ McConkey. W.
p: Mrs. Louise Squier. secretary.
I. O. O. r. Eneamoment
Clearwater Encampment, No. 7. /. .. u
F.. meets second and fourth satur.
days. VIM. Schuldt, C. P; E. A.
Rowley, scribe. Visiting patriarchs
welcome.
|. o. o. F.
Lewiston lodge. No. 8, l. o. o. F. meets
every Tuesday evening at 1889. WIN.
Schuldt. N. g.: e. A. Rowley, n. o.
Visiting brothers welcome.
Alpha Rsbskah Lodge No. I, !. O. Q. r
Meets every Friday evening at NV
O'Clock Sister Nettie Knight, N u;
Sister Emma M. Edwards. X. D
Visitors welcome.
commandsry, Knights Tsmp'ar
Lewiston C.ommandery No. 2. Knights
Templar. holds regular conciaSe VI
the first Saturday evening OF eAcn
month at the Masonic temple. H.
Thomas. recorder; J. D. McConAe''
e. Com.
r. D. Hayes Post No. z, q. A. n
Of Idaho meets hrst .no
third Friday in each month !"
city hall H. W. Kimbreush.
commander; l. Rowley. 8. V. 8. ~
Henry Tobin, J. v. p. c.; .
Thompson, chaplain: A. Small su4
eeon; J. 8. Cox. o. D.: 8. Il. SUM-:
o. O.: Geo. A. Manning. adjutan'
Quartermaster.
W. n. G. No.
Rosa Cannon. president: ELISA os
g. v. president: Mary 0ihsa' ..
president: Sarah A. Rowisy'
urss: Hllsa Pisrsts6. chaplain:
ne Parker, essAustsr:
rriDp. guard: sssaa i.
oeefoonxy.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-04

Largest stock q clocks In town. At
0ane1. ,--.. .
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-04

Lewiston lodge, No. 8, I. O. o. f., meets
every Tuesday evening at 1889. VIM
Schuldt. N. g.: e. A. Rowley. R. b.
Visiting brothers welcome.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-23
WILL BE SOMETHING DOING AT HARVARD.

Despite all denials Boston clings tO the report that Theodore Roosevelt will step from the presidency of the United States to that of Harvard. To insure its future growth, ana uevsi opment, and prestige. Harvard needs just such a president as Roosevelt would undoubtedly be. As the Bos- ton Traveller clearly puts it: eve would TO longer have to accept defea from Yale. It is assumed that with his intense love of athletics, President Roosevelt would attract to Harvard all the best talent in the country, and would insist upon its development U the utmost perfection" Perhaps il would be wise for Princeton to put III a hid.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-23
THE CENSOR ASLEEP ON HIS POST.

The London Times of recent date contains the translation of a curious and suggestive article which appeared as a leader in the Susskiya Viedomosti Of Moscow. The article is remarka- ble no. only as reaching. from the Russian point Of view, the same con clus.ons about the war which have been reached by disinterested obsery- CTS outside of Russia, but still more remarkable in that an rnreserved ex- pression of these conclusions has been permitted to be published in country in which the enlightened public op-n- ion that is the strength of advanced governments is systematically sup pressed as dangerous to The govern ment Of Russia. The censor ar Mos COW seems to be much less on the alert than the censor at St. Petersburg.
 The article asserts that the re sponsibilty for the present situation in Manchuria must rest wholly and solely with the bureaucracy l. scouts the notion that any blame can be bestowed upon the lack of patriot ism of the Russian people. deprived as it is of any share in the political life of the Empire, and even or any opportunity for expressing it's opin- ion on imperial questions" remark which is invalidated only by the per mitted publication of it. The precan- tions of the bureaucracy which does the thinking of the Russian people for them have led to the disintegration and Reorganization of the moderate sections of society, and the monopoly of organization has been usurped by the extreme parties.' The press ''is silent in all languages" with the unique exception of this ucterance The official class has had a free hand and the situation in the far east is the witness of it's capacity.
 One can perfectly understand tha this is what millions of Russians mus be thinking. The only wonder is tha any Russian should find the oficia sanction. the personal courage to sa. it. It is the sort of discussion tha We should expect to see circulated il Russia only in spite of the police What the permitted publication o such outspoken political discussion may promise or portend in Russ might be an interesting inquiry but fo the high probability that the publics ton was permitted only through th negligence of the censor.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-23

Over in Tucson last week there was kind of republican love feast at which some of the leading republicans of the. old pueblo sat down and jollied each other over how they had defeated the democrats in the county of Pima and returned thanks that they were not like the republicans of Cochise county which received such a thorough drubbing on election day. Among those invited and who responded at the republican feast in Tucson was l.. c. Hughes, of the Tucson Star. This we suppose may be taken to mean that hereafter the Star will do duty as re- publican paper. The Star WAS for years leading democratic paper in this territory and the democratic press brethren will regret to see the Star go permanently into the republican col umn.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-23

The Stafford Guardian Is surely hard tc please. It is bewailing the politi- cal results in Graham, where was elected, every man on the Democratic ticket. Not a Republican landed in the county of Graham. and still the Guardian is talking about the necessi- tv for the Democrats of that county getting together and strengthening the Democratic forces SO that success may he won in the future. What more success does the Guardian expect than inc election of the entire Democratic ticket. witho-. the loss of a single man. The Guardian complains thai it's horne town was not represented on tbe ticket. while smaller places in the county had all the places on the tick et. If the Guardian will look back at inc election returns in Stafford for tba last four and six years he VIII ods cover that Stafford has been regular slaughter pen for some of the best Democratic candidates who ever run for office in that county. Maybe tns voting in Stafford in the past nas had something to with denying the pre- cinct representation on the ticket When Stafford learns to vote for Dem ocradc nominees on the ticket th' good Democrats will be found read, ,o give safford fair and full recogn; fion ir conventions.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-23

The name of on. W. T. Webb, of Graham county. has been prominently mentioned as candidate for speaker of the assembly when the legislature meets in Phoenix this winter. Mir. Webb was a member of the last legis- lature. serving in the assembly and he stood among the most prominent and most active members. He is 8 very bright man and would fill the position of speaker with credit to himself ard the territory. should he be chosen for the responsible position.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-23

In one of the precincts of Colorado, where women are on an equality with men. so far as voting and holding office is concerned. the justice of the peace and the constable elected last week are both women. The constable declares she will carry ''big stick"
 when on duty and has no fear of being able to preserve peace and good order.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-23

The office of the Federal Bureau of Corporations has been fumigated as 2 safeguard against smallpox contagior There are other departments and oth. CT microbes Turn on the X-rays and the burning sulphur.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-23
GOT HIS HAIR BACK.
Was Perfectly BaId When He Started
 to Use Newbro's Herpicfde

Frederick Manuel. Maryland block. Butte, Montana, bought bottle of New bro's Hsrpicide. April 6. '99. and began to use A for entire badness The hair fol- ticles in his scalp were not dead and ir 20 days he had hair all over his head. On July he writes. land today my hair es thick and luxrriant as any one could wish" Newbro's Herpicide works n an old principle and with a new d's- 'overy-dsstrcy the cause and you re- nove the effect Herpicide destroys .ae >ern that causes dandruff. falling hair. nd finally badness, so that with the ause gone the effect cannot remain. Stops falling hair at once and new srovth starts. Sold by leading 'russists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample
 Tho rIerpicide Co.,. Detroit. Mich
 The Bisbee Drug Co.,. Bisbee. Arizona
 Special Agency.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-23

A young Indiana lady gets a photo- graph and autograph of the pres.den. for scolding Hobson. That isn't what the young ladies used to do to Hobson
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-23

When Brother Debs reflects that he still lacks over 100000 of having IS many votes as Gineral Jeemes B. Weaver polled in 1902 he will not al low bis head to become unduly swell ed.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-23

The correspondents are trying to do tbe right thing by MT. corteiyou. They have already given him two cabinet 3o,,s and a vacation
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-23

| If Mir. Roosevelt VIII enforce the
 Civil Service rules already made, VIC can do very we'll without the new ones.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-23

The trust is putting iron and steel higher Having compassed the ear.h, he trust is now scraping the sky.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-23
Phone 2lo-for WOOD and, COAL

Give your horse a Thanksgiving feast. He likes the best Moore & Co. has it in hay, grain and feed Phone 210.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-23

Coal and wood-'Phone 21o.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-23

Turkeys. The size you want-the kind you want-st Bauers market.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

| Mrs. Burritt was just being coaxed 10
take little beef tea, the fateful
I double knock once more re-echoed
through the house.
What's that" cried Mrs. Burritt.
sitting bolt upright Perhaps he's
come back safe after all, Rum. MAY.
and see
The housemaid met her on the
stairs. bearing a yellow envelope.
THE boy is waiting TO know If there
Is any answer. miss she said. and
fingered in the expectation Of hearing
something oil the contents.
The girl seized it and tore it
open.
To return TO her brother, who had
been told that there were yet many
more bodies in the church. for which
room could not be found elsewhere.
and aho. accompanied by detach-
ment of other seekers. thereupon left
the station for the sacred edifice. II
was relief TO find themselves again
in the open air, after the ghastIy
sight that lad Just met their eyes.
But there was horror in the thought
that they were only exchanging one
such scene for another.
Could he have been one of those?'
was the awful thought which pursued
the young man-"one OF those fearful.
indescribabie objects, And was il
such thing Is that that he must
take home with him. II it should prove
by any means possible TO separate the
identity of the one from the other?"
He came in sight of. the church.
which was not far from the station.
Arriving at the porch. the foremost of
the party discovered that the door
was locked. Here was a sudden check
and they began to consult together as
to where the key might be found.
As they did so, window OF one Of
the little cottages opposite the church
was thrown up. and an old man. in a
quaint. old fashioned nightcap. stuck
his head out.
II be a-comin'," he cried; we must
Jest bide a bit, and I'll be with 'ee.s
This was evidently the clerk or sex
ton: at any rate, he was the individual
required. and thcre was nothing to
do but to .-bide," as he had desired
them.
At last the churchyard gate clicked.
and a shriyeled, bent figure made its
appearance. dangling bunch of great
keys in one hand. He threw the great
door open with clang, and the people
entered the church. 1t was very dark
inside The windows were most Of
them of colored glass and high up, and
the old fashioned pews and the thick
squat columns which supported the
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

And the answers. repeated over
and over again. and passed from
mouth 10 mouth. were;
NO further details of the accident
had been ascertained. and no names
of the victims had yet been published.
as the telegraph lines had been Srok-
en-.
The first train to Bannoek Bridge.
the scene OF the disaster. would be
run as soon as the line was clear. and
that could not be for some hours long
er. The unfortunate people who
crayed to know what might be the
fate of some OF their nearest and dear
est. could do nothing but walt. hour
after hour. every minute of which
seemed an age and each separate
hour an eternity.
And so. at last. the hours wore
av,ay. and very early in the morning
a train started, bearing its weary, hag-
gard load of men and women. each
hoping that God had at least been
merciful to him, or her. whoever else
He might have bereaved.
Ted Burritt sat in his corner of the
carriage. and let his thoughts wander
where they would All at once the
Thought occurred to him. What had
become of the friend? The friend
whom his father went to meet, and
who was to return with him? But
what did il matter about him? Why.
hut for him. though the accident
would have taken place all the same.
II would have had nothing to do with
that pleasant, peaceful home at Dull
wich
By the time he had recovered him-
self a little he saw that the day was
beginning to dawn Surely they must
be very near the scene OF the disas-
ter.
Even in the faint early light: which
was all they had TO illumine the
scene. signs of the recent catastrophe
hegan To appear. BY the side OF the
line they saw drawn up some oil the
ruiped carriages. Another moment.
ane the train drew up at the piceur
esaae little country station, which
hao now been converted into tenn
norsry dead-house. The mournini,
wiIi-eyed cavalcade, which aneh,ea
at xhe platform, were met by the sta
tio-master. who merely motioned with
bia arm. and said, In there
The whole crowd, with one accord
noured in the direction indicated.
dreadful sight met their eyes IN
,be waiting room and booking ofiice
a dozen charred remnants oil human
beings were laid out on tarpauiins-
os oh one of which had lost all sem
,,l,nce to humanity. There was no
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30
HA PIER W..
In the vestry.

IN Nne sestfy.
There was very little sleep for any
one AZ Magnolia Lodge that night.
Mrs Burrift Was at last persuaded to
60 and lie down upon her bed. where
she was ministered to by her daush-
ter and the cook.
So in lamentations and torturing
suspense together with brief intervals
OF broken rest. the night wore away.
The servants. with scared faces, crept
about the house and prepared the
breakfast. which nobody touched
May Burritt came down stairs about
eight O'Clock. and the first thing that
she saw was the daily paper lying in
It's accustomed place beside the urn.
An" she gasped, now TO know
the worst
The account she sought was as
signed the most prominent position.
and was headed in large capitals,
( Terrible Railway Accident Thirty
two lives lost. Numbers roasted to
death"
She read the brief paragraph. into
which SO much horror was condensed,
and stood as though turned To stone.
Then coming back to herself. she muir
INJURED: Mother must never see this,
| Il would kill her." And she left the
/ room taking the paper with her.
After all. though" she ventured TO
| hope. there have been some saved.
| Why may not he be among them
Surely Ted VIII send telegram soon,
Poor boy ! wonder what he is do
| ing9~
| A little later in the morning. when
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30
Were "Dsndy-Lions." {"

lie had been in the Dark Continent
for two OF three years. and when
home on visit he delighted to SPIN
his tall yarns about his experiences
in Africa The hunting of wild lions
vas his specialiy-how he could shoot
them. how ne conld 20 out and be
sure of finding one. how it was done.
etc.. etc. and he generally wound up
by saying that he never vet saw a lion
mat he feared
One night after he had finished
yarning lie was little taken abac :
by one Of his audience. who said:
That's nothing. have lain down
and actually slept among lions in their
Wild. natural state"
Il don't believe that. I'm no fool"
satd the great hunter.
IT'S the truth, though"
You slept among lions in their wild.
natural state?"
Yes, certainly did"
Can you prove it Were they Al
rican2'
We'll. not exactly African lions.
They We're dandelions''
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30
Broken Neck Cured.

Cured of broken neck. James
Dunn, seventeen years old. has been
discharged from hospital In New
York City. where he had spent five
motionless months. rigid In a plaster
cast and with heavy weights at his
head and feet which held his body Inn
movable.
The operation and cure have attract
ed great attention among surgeons.
Dunn was injured while diving from
a pier while bathing. Three yertebrae
were crushed and chipped. He was
kept alive with great difficulty during
the operation. The splintered bone
was removed and the fractures set.
Then the whole OF the upper body.
neck and head were placed in plaster
cast.
Dunn was laid upon a table and
heavy weights attached to his head
and feet. He was told that to move
meant death or permanent helpless
ness for him and he became the most
patient person imaginable. The bones
knitted perfectly and when the case
was removed the boy was found to be
as sound as ever.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30
CHAPTER vl.-continued.

"A dreadful railway accident has
taken place on the Southeastern rail-
way. A goods train from London To
Maidstone. which contained two wag-
0ns loaded with petroleum barrels.
through some mistake in the signals.
ran into the 4:30 up train from Do
yer. at the point where the lines cross.
The engine. tender. aud three first.
class carriages have been smashed up
and burnt 10y the petroleum. Twen-
ty-three Passengers are either dead or
dying
The perspiration stood upon his
brow as be read this--this grim and
shastly paragraph-over and over
again
How could | possibly let them see
this" he groaned to himself They
wolld go out OF their minds with the
horror OF it And yet" the thought
struck him, what is TO prevent them
from reading it all. and more beside.
in thc morning papers? Though. of
course, there is hope-there must be
slecm OF hope Some must have
escaped How slow this train is. And
YET. WHY slhuiu 1 want 10 ifaNti last
err How do | know what awaits me
at my journeys cnd7"
When the train reached London
Bridge. a little before ten, he found
all was hustle and confusion. The
news of the accident had spread like
wiidhre, and a momentarily increas-
ing throng OF agonized friends and
relatives besieEed the officials. az.
tackled the telegraph Office and hurried
hither and thither. backwards and
forwards in search Of something def
mite in the shape of Information.
Ted BHrritt forced himself through
the crowd which was "a. a.hered round
some person in authority. and put
the same questions which burst from
so many lips at once.
Was anything more known about
the accident When would the line
be clear. and when would a train be
allowed TO run to the scene OF the
Disaster"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30
Practical ToYs.

Toys. whether useful or as pas
time as instructors. are fascinating.
However. the np-to-date toy is prac-
teal. Children have miniature work
ing autos. A make-belieye train. q
splendid toy. is a real train Of cars
with real locomotive and real track
There are children out West or.
whose fathers property small streams
cross. These boys initiate the things
they see going on about them. They
build dams. check the water. con
struct miniature systems of irrigation
in exact copy of the plan used by the
farmers of that country. Tie water
thus damned nourishes garden plot
of their own.
In this play there is the dignity of
education.