davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15
He Was "Au Done.

TWO elderly ITsLmeu were among
the callers. one SAT iu the outer office
while the other went in TO confer with
Mr. Bradley. When the latter came out
his friend arose and took up his hat and
cane.
"Are ye an doue2" he asked. prepar-
ing 90 depart.
IT ana that" was the reply. ..Au done
iu more ways than one And they
Friends Of many wrecked creditors
came I'm behalf of them because i'm
many cases the losers by the great
crash are SO badly paTalyzeu that they
do not know where TO turn
Mr.. Waggaman's Physical Condition.
The physical condition of Mr. Wagga-
man was the subject of much specuIa-
ton on the part of those who discussed
the pros and cons of the matter.
ssI TUX all me money out OF his hands
"a year ago, praise God" said one Irish
woman But the last time / seen 'im
he wasn't Iookiu' good. Seemed 20 me
like he was faiIiu' considerable. but
thought IL was jest ON account o. age
and hard work / know different now"
Transaction on June 9.
Proof OF the fact that. up TO the last.
Mr.. Waggamau was taking money from
persons 10 invest was given when the
claim OF Mrs. Elizabeth AuTlGuE Hem
luke. au aged German woman, was filed
with Referee Bradley this morning. ON
June 9. 1904 she placed with Waggamau
$50 for luEest tmeuI, taking "a prOmlsSuTy
note. secured DE certain notes ia List
No j.. The note was signed By a.. 81.
cousniiu and guaranteed by Thomas h..
Naggtmau- lt carried g per cent i'm
Continued ou Second PaEeJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15

Fair tonight and tOmOr-
row. Continued cold to-
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15

trict's interests and representing its
We-l-kuOHu views. pursued the same
course as i'm former recent years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15

Black Thibet Suits, szO-Wineman, gI4F
ADV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15
EEtTa0TdinaTy Expenses

The items for extraordinary improve
ments aggregating s.. 532 900 are as fol-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15

In their estimates TO be submitted TO
the next session of Congress. showing
how much money viii be required 70
operate the District government. and
pay for the extraordinary improve
meuts' during the fiscal year 1sl5-Is15,
the District Commissioners put the exc
peuses az 212.zl7. .356.15. which is E55s,-
Sl6-45 less than the total Of an esti-
mates submitted TO them through Of
fetal channels.
Theeztimates this yearare Ss5s. .45s % less
than uhey were last fan, and 81 .5ss. .z22 I5
In excess OF the amount granted by Con-
gresss I'm The last session. in the District
appropriation bill
For current expenditures SS,755.355 is
asked. while for extraordinary improve
ments Sd, 582 90 is requested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15

CcontlHued On Second Page.J
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15

BUYER AND SELLER MEET
THROUGH 90
TIME s WANT AD 8
THEY BRING RESULTS
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-07-14
Gin 1tnafii efSmenfh.

Oampfidifis Snipeftor SenrD 9unbs
berg, berielbe, Der Sulest ben llnsliidss
8ampfer n@eneral SlOcum" inipicirt
bate, mar es AUDI, Der 3ulett ben nor
me9ii6en Sccans0 0ampfer r9iorgc" in.
lpicirte, ais oerIelbe ieine lebte Sabrt
BON 0tcw YOrf nad DGnemart antrat.
Sefanntlid wurOc beridtet, oaB aud
auf Der n0lOr9e" weni9itens einisc Der
Tetttun9S9iirtCl pernittert uuo uus
brau6bar maren.
Die r0iOr9e" bate cisentli6 scIeslif)
nur Gaum fir 4ss Faiiasiere, trOeoem
bate Ie bel ibrcm llntersanse etwa 700
Yaiia9iere al SOro, wO;u nod so
Wtunn bon Der Seiatun9 famcn. sic
bate fir bic 780 EerIonen nur 700
6ettunSs9iirtcl. Der Oampfcr mar
nit abt bOlicrncn 9tettnnsSbOoteu,
iedS SOrfrin9en unb cincm JtettunsSilot
aus9eriiitet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-07-14
Gin 0afiasiersue eurd einsn Sr.
fan ;erft5rt.

3w0lf Wteilen nOrbli6 pon YcterS.
burg, Sa., wurbe cin Accommodations.
;us Der Chicago, FeOria & ct. Souiss
Subn auf Der Sabrt oortbin pon benz
@eleiie geworfeu. 9tur bic Sotomotiue
blieb aui Dem gelciic itcben. Die
8u99Ous wurOen uOn Der SOtOmOtiue
losscriiicn, aufgebOben uno in Den Sra,
ben sewOrfcn, mo iie Seriplittcrt blieben.
Der @rpadmeiiter 3bomas S8ilep aus
Springfield, Sa., wurNe aui Der Stelle
9ctOOtet. Gtwa Spaniig Faiiasiere
wurben uerleet, mcbrere NapOn t0bli6.
Der SotOmOtiuiiibrer bate Oas. Oiabcu
bes SrfanS bemrrft uno YollOampi &C,
9cbeu, aus Dem Serei6 OeSIelben ;u
Der Srfun ta9te abcr
idHcllcr Nuber als Der 3us uno lesterer
ssristb mittcn in bic SrtanSOnc. .@s
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-07-14
Gin r8ismarefs 6auSS.

9lns Stenoal, 0fesierun9sbesirf
Wfa9oeburg, miro beri6tet, OaB iih
bort cine uSiSmards@ s@eIelll6aft" cons
itituirt bat, bic ein YismardsSauS err
ri6teu piro. Oic @rri6tuns zines
SismardsSauieS lit idou in uerifies
ocncn StGoten, wie in Berlin, geipii9,
6ranffurt a. Wt., anseitrebt porbeu,
obne baB es bisber Sur 2lusfiibruns OeS
RlaueS 9efOmmen wGre. Sest bat
StenOal ben SO9cl ab9cl6Oiicn. Der
slusihuB miro bic YrOpaganOa fir bas
Saus iibcr gang Scutidlano auincbmcn.
gln ben Siiritcn Serbcrt Sismarf ioll
bic Sittc 9cri6tct werbcn, bem i6on
iett bcltebenOcu Sismards9lr6iu Bis
mards sslnocnfcn aus benz S6Onbaulc=
ner Wtuleum Su iiberlaiien. Oas I'M
DOM undergraduate 9lrdiu peiit cine
llusabl pom SiSmardsSilScrn 0enf,
miinSen, @arrifaturcn i'll uno auSlGn,
oil6er SSisblatter, Sii9er aus bem
2eben bcs 9lltrci6Sfan;lers etc. anf.
Sine 9rObe Notwithstanding, Die
6iirit Sismard gu gcbSeiten ielbit be-
tricben bat, ioll Dem slr6iu OcmnGbit
einperlcibt merOen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-07-14
Seier Der @rhncuus Der rspnbiifa'
nifdeu 3artei.

SaS 9oloene Slbtldllm Der republic
fanil6cn Eartei, Die so. 9Sieberfebr beS
cages ibrcr @riinOuns nunter ben Gis
den" gu Sadion. Wii6., bra6te 9ro6e
Wtenl6tnmengen bortbin, ible6teS
SSctter beeintrd6tiste aber lciber Elm
weni9 Die Geremonie.
0as RrO9ranm bes Sases wurbe
na6 cinem 9lrtillericialut bel Sonnens
auf9ang erOffnct. lin 9 llbr CAB cine
Sapcllc in Der 0tGbc Oes StIcgo SotclS
cin Concert gu @brcn Der Seiu6er, uns
ter bcnen eini9c maren, Die Dor 80 Sab
ren bic Bartei nit 9riinoen balien. st.
mas Sablrci6er maren bic ySremont Yos
tcrs" BON 1856, bic Die beionOercn Gb.
ren9Gite Uarcn. Oieielben, etpa 900
Wtann ltarf, botcn in ibren @rano 9lr.
mpsllniiormcn, Siele auf ariidcn, 9llle
nit iilbcrncn Saaren. einen unpergeBlis
6cn glnblif.
Die ei9cntlidcn GercmOnicn bc9anncn
furS Dor II llbr i'm SoomiS Yarf in Der
9tGbc Der Stellc, an Der Dor 80 Sabren
oaS flriue @i6euWdlb6cu itano. Ncstcs
res 1T ucri6wunoen unO au iciner
Stclle erbcbt iif beute Die Sta6t nit
ibrcn StraBcu uno SduIcrpiertcln. Sas
mes S'DOnncll fiibrte ben Soriie.
Pfarrcr @cOrsc .. @illsSpie, Sii6oi
Ocs weitliden Wiidisau, iprad cin Sc
bet, Der sldtbare gSilliam 2S. Cobb
biclt bic Sc9riiBun9srcoe, auf Die Sou,
uernenr Slib autwOrtetc, unO @enerals
ampalt Blair folgte baun nit cinem &C.
I9i6tli6cn llCberblid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-07-14
Scue;usld.

GS lit beidlolen woroen, bic peue;os
laniI6e S6ulo Su cOnuertircn. Die
Gonucrtirun9 miro Oic OrciproScntigc
GuBcre S6ulb, SaS Oeuti6e Darleben
uon Der OiSfontosYanf uuo alle biplos
matiIhen S6ulOen umfalien. Sin 0tes
prGlentant BON Der Sanf bon Raris uub
Der giieberlanoe nirb am 20. Suli in
Caracas crwartet. Der Setra9 Der
frcmNeu S6ulO belGuft ii6 aui uuge.
fGbr $4,000, ZOO. Sin Gbeil Der 3oll.
cinnabmen Der Gcpublit miro ais gas
rantic 9C9ebcn merOen.
Die ucneSOlanii6e Otesierung bat bel
Scrrn Gaeiar Wiiiller, Dem 9lseuten Der
Samburg sImcrita 0ampiI6ifiabrtss
@cicllidait, Gin Srie9sibiff bcitellt. oaS
100000 foitet uno ua6 Dem Wtuiter
Der nYriniciiin SictOria Suiie," wel6e
uuldu9it in uenesolauii9en Sdieu mar,
9ebaut werOen ioll.
Sin 9roBcs @aiinO bon berielben 9lrt
mic Oas in Wionte Carlo wirb in @aras
cas- bon ben friiberen Seiieern Oes Sit.
cnOcs9aiinO 9ebaut weroen, ocs9lcidcu
Gin SOtel unb cine Jtennbabn. Die
GOucc1ionarr werbeu 100000 iGbrli6
fir baS WtonOpol .Sublen unO bieie
Summe miro fir Gin ltdOtii6es 9lb.
iu9SlDitem pernenoet meroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-07-14
Gin Habcuuatcr.

Die GbeIeute Senber in Marrlob,
RbeinproDin5, Iebten ihon felt IGns
9erer 3eit in llnfrieben unb unlGngIt
perlieb bic Srau ibreu Mdnn uno ibre
flint tIeinen Sinber. Sn Der Ra6t
odrauf ibrie bas 8leinIte fortpGbrenb
na9 isiner Mutter, obne bab Der 8ater
es Sur Rube brineen tonnte. 9lDbz
Iia iibermannts ibn bic Butb berart,
baB er bem Sinbe ben Gals abI6nitt.
glIs bus aino am Moreen BON ben
Sausbepobnern permiBt ipurbe, eez
ftano Senber feline Sbat Elm. Sie
2ei9e bate er in einsm @ebiiI9 berz
bergen. Senoer ipurbe perbaftet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-07-14

Die Delesaten bes beniotratiiden
Oiational Gonpentes in ct. 2ouis nos
minirten am Samlta9 Wior9en UNI g.
10, na6 einer bic gauge 0ia6t binOur6
oaucrnocn Sienns, bel Der eriten Slbs
itimmuu9 ben Sbsrltaatsri6tr gllton
y. Rarfer BON Oiep Yorf init 65S
Stimmen gum SanOiOatcn fir bic Yr6.
iiOenti6uft. SrDan bate ulS feline
@abl in eriter Sinie Searit, Oann Sat
tilOn bon Ycnnigluauia unO Senator
Godrell BON Wtiiouri pOr9cldlagen.
Die aufgeitellte PlatfOrm 1T Gin Sertra9
;mii6cn Den Sob uuo SilbersOemos
traten uuo cntbGlt feline @rnGbnuug Der
@eloira9e, aber aud feline @OlOplanrc.
Dad elmer 0tubcpauie trat Der @OuUcnt
I'M 2 llbr Oia9mittasS nOduuls 81.
lammen un6 nominirte @r Senator
OauiS BON SSeit Yirginia sum SanOis
Oatcn fir Die Sije RrGi iiOcntibaft.
Srpan unO iein glnban9 linO | 6ciue
bar nit Dem 0telultat bes Gonucntes
sufrieScn-Wie iid bic 9rObc Wtaiie Der
Democratic baju itellen mirS, bleibt abs
;uwarten. @s mag nod erwabnt wers
ben, OaB Sill unb @leUelanb entbuiias
itii6 fir Yarfer iiub. Die Yennipluuz
mia Delegation itimmte iOliO fir Farfer
Charlotte, u. g., ltimmte nit mcbr
ais 400 Stimmcn Wtebrbcit probibitios
uiitii6. Orei Srasen ipurOen unters
breitet, u6mlib: ErOBibition, nOiS'
penlarD" un6 Saloons. Mtebr als
iiini;i9 Stimmen wurben fir Oiipen'
iurp" ab9escben, Gs Sibt jcet feds
;ebn SalOons In @barlOtte, wcl9e
jGbrli6 81 900 Sta6titeucr Sableu.
@encralpoltmeiitcr YaDnc uno Sc
mabliu reiiten am WtOnta9 BON Der
SunoeSBauptltaOt SSaibin8tOn aus in
bic Scricn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-07-14
N6cd, elm NSatipualsxicfct.

9n Dem 9tationalconpcnt Der Social.
1T SabOr Yartp wurOc in giew YOrt OuS
iCl9enOc 2idct anfScitellt
Sir Brdiibcnt-G Gbarles 8. Gorre9an
BON 9iew YOrt.
Sir Sices Yrdiibent SSilliam 6. Cor
BON SllinOis.
Gorrc9an wurOc am IL. December
1860 in SSwc9O, u. y, 9cborcn; CT
lit sur 3eit 8erfiiibrcr in Der Druferci
ocs YeOple." Gor wurbe an 5. Sc.
bruar 1864 in Gffinsbum, ST., 9ebOren.
ST lit Soblensrdhfr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-07-14


breitet, n6mlib: ErOBibition, uOiS'
penlarp" uno SalOouS. Itebr ais
fiini;is Stimmen wurben fir Oiipens
iurp" abScgcben, @s sibt icet feds
;ebn Saloous In Charlotte, wel6c
jGbrli6 81 900 StuOtiteucr Sablen.
GencralpOitmciitcr BaDnc uno Sc
mabliu reiiten au OtOnta9 bon Der
SunbeSbauptltaOt SSaibin8tOn aus in
bic 6cricn.
9luSlano.
Sn ruIiiIbcn Sldttern wiro bcbuups
tct, bel tooten oOer gcfan9enen Sapas
uern ieieu SlaI6cn nit Go9uac 9efunocn
wor6en, mas bcOeute, OaB iie Ii6 Dor
Dem Sampf Wtutb antriufen. SSenn
Oas ri6ti9 lit, iullten ii6 bic 0fulien
idleuniglt ua6 Der Quclle crfunOi9cn,
aus Der bic Sapaner ibren Go9uac be-
Siebcn iie baben i'm nOtbig.
Sn johannesburg iino Scrii6tc iibcr
llnruben bel ben @iugebOrenen I'M nOrOs
libeu Srauspual i'm llmlaui, unb Sc
neral SeDers bat Oabcr auf ci9ene Ser
antwortun9 bic bort pobncuOen Surens
farmer bewafinet. Die Surcn beelten
iid, Die ibneH 9cbOtcnen SSaifen in @ms
pfan9 81 nebmen, uuO Oas errc9t in So:
banueSbur9 eini9cs 9cOcnfrn.
Su @rOBbritunnien bcrri6t Sur 3cit
in ben wi6ti9itrn SuOuitricn cine De-
prciiion, mic iic 10 i6limm ieit 80 Sab
ren ni6t Su uerSci6ncn mar. Die
6ra6trateu iinO oesBalb auBer9ewOBn.
lid uieoris, in man6en 6allen uOllc 30
Trojent nieOrigcr alS in friiberen Sab
ren.
0ia1 2on6on wirb aus ct. FetcrSs
burg telc9rapbirt; nScSii9lid Der aus
SiGl unO anOercn Srten fOmmcnSeu
@crii6tc, baB 6riebensuermittluugcn
9cplaut werben, ertlGrt baS ruliii6e Wtis
niiterium bes sluswGrti9Cn, baB 0tuBs
lanb nur SriebenspOri6la9e in Grwass
un9 Sieben miirbe, mel6e Oirctt BON So
pan fommen miirbeu." IS beiBt in
SOnNon, Oab Sapan gcuciSt iein miro,
6ric6enSpOri9ldgc Su MAIDEN, wcnn cs
Sort slrtbur crObert uno Der glrmcc OeS
9eneral SurOpattin cine cntI9cioenoe
9deberla9e bci9ebra6t bat.
Sine Depei6e aus Satupia (SOlldu,
Oii6sSitinOieu) melOct, oab bic SOllans
Der am 20. SUM 2ifat I'M n6rbli6en
Sumutra angriiieu unS 1872 YerIuueu,
III ibrer 3abl 2S1 Srauen uno S8 Sius
ner, tOOteten. 81 9lt6incien wurocn
ucrwunOet unb II 9cian9cu. 9luf Sci
ten Der SOlldnOcr wuroeu 16 Wianu
ucrlpunbct.
Die ruiiii6e Seb0rSc, pelGe bic 9cs
wc99riinoe Der @rmorOun9 ocS gcne.
ral9ouperneurS Sobrifofi bon SiulauO
uuterIu6t, mirS pielleitt einen Wtonat
Obcr mebr ;u ibrer slrbcit brau6cn.
2(lle YcriOnen, pcl6e in irsenO ciner
SrSicbun9 sur 6amilic ocS 9lttentdterS
S6aumann itcbeu, werOrn ucrbOrt,
reip. ucrbaftet.
Wtit sroBer Wtebrbeit murbc I'M prcus
biiben slbseOrOuctcnbauS Oas 9lniirSes
lun9ssScies an9cuommru, cas betannts
lid icine Spiec Se9en Oic @ruuOitif.
SpctulatiOnen Der POIcn ri6tct. Yicle
balten cS fir cine Slpeii6nciSi9e WtaBs
nabme.
Der 8rdiiSrnt oes ruiiilden Wtini.
iterratbeS, SSitte, rciite mad Berlin ab,
nm ben cnN9itltiscn abi6lnB beS Sans
OclSpertrages iWiiAen 6ublanO 81 be-
mrrtitelli9en.
Der amerifanii6e Gouiul in Sans
tia9o Nc Cuba beribtete Dem amcritanis
iden @cianoten Squires in Sapana
iiber ben jammerIi6cn 3uitanO Der
Strabcn unO ben idle6ten SanitatSs
Sicnlt in eriterer StaSt. 8rdliocut
Falma wuroc Oaruuf aufmerfiam &C.
ma6t uno ueripra9 9lbbilfc.
Sn 3hri6, S6WciS, lit Serr 9iubert
S6waricnbud, Der Gbei OeS aud iu
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-07-14
SIM &Ionbtteqebtete

8 m & Tom B itegebiete {
lpurben beuer in ben erIen brei 8oz
den, in bencn bic 9ototpdi6erei pieber
ausseiibt ipurbe, 55.753 lln5en Cob,
ober beinabe Spei 9onnen, 9eponnen.
Dies lit bic gr0Bte 9lusbeute, bic ie in
oiefem 9iitritte gu perSeidnen mar.
Sm porigen Sabre belief iid bic @plbs
probuttion pdbrenb bes slei6en 3eits
raumes blos ouf 1900 llnsen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-07-14
@s Itebt MN felt, ban bic ruiiiir

- @s itebt MN feit, SaB bic ruIiii6e
Sitieeflotte IN aller SGlOe Sronitaot
ucrlalien Wirb, nm aui Ocn Sric9si6au,
plat III gebeu. Ntau be9t Die 3uper.
iidt, oaB OieS @eI6waber oaS Slei69e.
mi6t ;ur See INSTRUMENTATION fam,
uoransScicet, OaB Die Sort 9lrtbur uno
SSlabiwoitOd 9ei6pabsr ausbalteH.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-18
CELEBRATION FOR OPEN SUBWAY
new YORK'S new RAPID TRANSIT
First Train Will Carry as Passengers More
Distinguished Men than Were Ever
Before Carried on One Train

NEW YORK, March 18.-One Of the
biggest celebrations ever held in New
York, and certainly the most elabo-
rate since the triumphant return of
Admiral from the Philippines, is being
planned for the formal opening of the
rapid transit subway which the Off
eials in charge are now confident can
take place in June. Already steps are
being taken to secure the presence of
important national figures to occupy
places in the first regular train to be
sent through the marvellous tunnel.
It is proposed to spend approximately
100000 on the celebration and thus
obtain a demonstration that shall be
IN keeping with what is considered the
most important enterprise ever under
taken by an American city. Invita-
lions will be extended to President
Roosevelt. cabinet officers and others
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-18

An interesting phase Of the war in
the far east. both to military men and
the public generally. is the enormous
task that confrOnts Russia in main
tanning the integrity of her line Of COM
munication across the continent of
Asia and Lake Baikal The conduct
OF military operations. with only sin
gle track of railroad to connect the
seat of war with the main base of sup
plies thousands of miles away, is I'M
precedented in warfare, and it is not
impossible that the road will prove in
sufficient when the pinch comes
1t Is at Lake Baikal, the holy sea,
that the Russians are at present expe-
riencing the greatest trouble. This
great body Of water, situated about
$500 miles from Moscow and 1900
from Viadivostok, is one of the largest
fresh water lakes in the world, being
exceeded In size only by the three lar
gest American lakes and Victoria Ny
ANA. 1t is 800 miles long and from
20 to 80 wide and is situated in south
ern Siberia on the line Of the Trans
siberian road, which it breaks. A line
Is being built around the south shore
of the lake; but, as the distance is sew
eral hundred miles and. the lake is sur
rounded by mountains, this probably
will not be completed until the Russo
Japanese war has passed into history.
The gap in the road caused by the
lake is thirty seven miles wide, and in
summer this Is overcome by the use of
huge ferryboats which transport entire
trains across 1t. From November to
April, however. the lake is frozen to
depth Of four to nine feet, and traffic
Is carried on over the Ice. Rails are
laid across the frozen surface and
trains are hauled over by engines. The
Ice is frequently broken by crevasses,
which often delay traffic for days. I'M
til the crevasses are frozen sufficiently
solid to bear the weight Of a train.
For some unexplained reason it ap-
pears that the rails have not yet been
laid across the Ice, as a-recent dispatch
Jays that detachment Of troops was
frozen to death while crossing the lake.
The soldiers. are transported on the
Transsiberian railroad In box cars fitted
with hunks, and It Is probable that In
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-18
COOKS Wanted
BY UNCLE sam
More Demand for EIigibIes in
this Branch than in
Any Other

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
WASHINGTON. d. C., March 49,
The American housewife is not the
only onS who has dimculty in obtain
ins : sood cook. Uncle Sam is wor-
ried over re same problem. A num-
Der Of cooks are needed in the Indian
service and the. government is. OFFER
ing Inducements to secure competent
knights the gridiron. The civil
service commission will hold an ex-
animation tomorrow, and as an in
ducement to applicants It says:
'In view OF the difaculties which
the commission has experienced in Sc
curing eligibles for the position of
cook. it Is desired that all persons who
are Qualified will apply for this posi-
ton. No educational test will be
given and it will not be necessary for
applicants to appear at any place for
examination"
zYfEH 8FYHtE{
There are nineteen Indian schools
where dyspepsia Is said to run riot be-
cause of lack of competent cooks.
At Navajo N. NJ. and Carlisle Pa,
salaries Of $500 year are offered.
Three Of the schools offer $40; six
offer $3.50 and three offer $400
The requirements are that appli-
cants must be 20 years of age or more
and in the certiflcation of cooks age
will count for twenty, physical condi-
ton twenty, and ability to properly
broil beefsteak and turn out a variety
of hash that will stand investigat ton
Will county sixty points out Of pos
sible 100.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-18
new line FOR
HILL CLIQUE
Hill and Associates Now Control
the Belliagham Bay
Road


Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
NEW YORK. March 1s.-The report
from the northwest that the Great
Northern interests have practically OBJ
tanned an option on the Bellingham
HayS 4 British Columbia road, the
Washington railroad controlled by d.
o. Mills and his associates. Is con.
frmed in wan street This line has
under operation about fifty miles OF
road I'm the northern part Of WASH
hgton. running from New whatcom
70 Maple Falls. Last year an exten.
sion through to Spokane was planned
10 make a new route to the Pacific
sdnst;;- and 1t was generally reported
that e. Fl. Hartman intended to use
the line as a North Pacific route, let
tng the Union Pacific through Spo.
Kane to Puget Sound. The practical
purchase by the Hill interests removes
TINS possibility.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-18
RIVAL FOR
!. PANAMA An CANAL
Ass .4sv a4t#saAr
Rum0r thar a New Route Will be
Selected by Private
Company

tSpecfar Telegram to Evening Teller.)
WASHINGTON. d. c.. March 49,
Washington Is not inclined to take
aertsusly the report from Mexico that
z company is about to be formed un-
~ the law. OF Missouri with a capl-
tai q s2oo.oee.ooo for the purpose Of
constructing an interoceanic- canal to
sconnect ~ Gulf Of Mexico and the
'1acihl Through the southern part Of
Mexico. Should such a project be
contaminated 1t would. Of course re-
snlt in ~ sFeat Withdrawn of trade
from the new. Paaafa canal. but Of
hcials here who are well versed in the
subject recall that the project is not
, new one hut almost as old as the
nea OF a canal across the Isthmus Of
Panama and there is no ground for
telief thai il is any nearer realization
TOW thatI halt century ago. with
ne Pansha canal about to be rushed
p completion capital would not be
Akefy to invest in the Mexican scheme,
while the Mexican government could
not De relied upon for financial sup
prt because the building of such a
waterway would mean ruin to the ma
tiOnai railroad Of Mexico on the 18TH
mus of TehaAntepec.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-18

connected with the national govern
ment, the governors OF states and the
mayors of the leading cities of the
country and the principal cities of Eu-
rope. President Roosevelt and Gov
ernor OdelI, Mayor Harrison of Chi
cago and Mayor Collins Of Boston will
be invited to deliver addresses. Mayor
Mcclellan will. of course, deliver one
of the principal speeches, and August
Belmont and Chief Engineer William
Barclay Parsons will be among the
others to speak.
The idea is to have the first train
carry as passengers more distin-
guished men Of the world than has
ever been carried by any other one
train in the history Of railroad enter
prises and to have this train and the
various stations along the route elabo-
rately decorated
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-18

now T1AUSs ABE YnRaIKp OWN LAX
BAIKAL IN sUMAnR
the hurry to dispatch them to Manchu-
ria many have been marched across
the ice. The battalion reported to have
been frozen was doubtless over
whelmed by one Of the blixxards for
which the lake is noted
During the late fall and early spring
one Of the huge ice breakers built by
Vice Admiral Makaroff IL used to
smash a channel across the lake for
the railway transports. This ice break
er IL mammoth steamer nearly 400
feet long. which runs its great bow
upon the ice and breaks It down. By
means Of clever hydraulic device
many tons Of water ballast are shifted
In few moments from stern to stem,
adding to the weight Of the ice crush
ing bow.
An English engineer who recently
passed over the Traussiberian road
says that 1t was poorly constructed
from the start. Instead Of being a well
built, safe and seryiceable track the
greater part Of it IL dangerous make
shift The rails are light. and the ties
are too far apart to bear heavy traffic.
The rails are only twenty feet long and
usually rest on three ties In laying
the ties the workmen simply cut down
the trees a. they went along. splitting
the logs and laying the rounded side
up. The .raila ore insscnrel5 spiked to
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-18

BERNICE Mccoy,
County School Superintendent.
March Il. 1904. Mar 17-May 81
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-18

or the Springtide.
Here is one among the fashionable
hat models that have already wended