davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-14
SALVATION
FOR LONDON
Army Sails Six.hundred Strong
For City Across the
Pond

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
NEW YORK, June 14.-The Cunard
liner Carpathia looked something like
an army transport as she sailed down
the bay today with her rails lined with
hundreds OF uniformed men and women
Who waved enthusiastic farewell to the
crowds on the docks. The big steamer
did have abroad an army. 600 strong,
but it was an army of peace and not
of war. The passengers were all mem
bers of the Salvation Army and COM
prised the American delegation to the
International congress of the Salvation
Army to be held in London next month.
Commander Booth Tucker heads the
delegation. which includes officers and
leading workers from nearly every state
of the union and also from the Do
minion of Canada.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-14

Agents Of either rex should today
write Marsh Manufacturing company,
sSs Lake street. Chicago. for cuts ana
particulars OF their handsome Alumi-
mum Card Case with your name en-
sraved on 1t and filled with 100 calling
or business c"rds. Everybody orders
them. Sam,'le case ana 100 cards, post
paid. 40c. This case and 100 cards re-
tall ut Is c~n-s. You have only to
how sample TO secure an order. Send
zoe at once for case and Toe cards or
send Sc for 100 cards witho case.
$40 prize for every agent. Mention,
his paper. S-June 80
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-14
Another Idaho Boy Recognised
(Gem State Rural

Through Prof. J. M. Aldrich, ento-
mologist Of our state experiment sta
ton. we learn that w. w. Yother, one
Of our last years graduates and for
some time an inspector in the northern
district. has been appointed on the staff
Of the United States entomologist to
study the cotton boil weevil In Texas,
and will Immediately take up that
work. His position Is about the same
~ Simpson had at first. that Of field
agent. 1t II fine opening for him and
will give him an excellent chance to
show the stun that ia in him.
The Rural In glad to learn OF this
recognition for Mr.. Yothers and hopes
that i may prove but the steppingstone
for still further advancement for him.
~ with the case Of Mr.. c. B. Simpson,
another graduate Of our state univer-
sity who II now holding a $4,000 DO
Hition In South Africa It Ii substan-
tial recognition OF that institution and
one which must be particularly grati-
Tying to Professor Aldrich. who helped.
the young men lay the foundation for
the professional career In which they
havs - auspfciously embarked.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-14
TIME SCHEDULE R,PARiA. WASH.

FAST MAiL--For Pomeroy,
Waitsburg. Dayton. Walla
Walla. Pendleten. Baker
City and all points East,
departs daily. 200 q. -.
EXPRESS for Portland. San
Francisco. Baker City and
au'points East departs. 10: Is q. n.
FAST sAAlLl - From an
poiAtss East Baker city, M
F%1dston walh walla. ffE
Dayton. .Waitsbqrs. Pom f3f
eroy. arrives daily. ........ ace .. n
EXPRESS form all points
East. Baker City. San
Francisco. Portland, ar
rivss daily. =. ........... S:3San
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-14
VISITORS BY The THOUSAND
WITHIN the Gates OF NASHVILLE
Bands of Men in Grey, Crash of Bands and the
Cheers Of One Hundred thousand
Enthusiasts

Especial Telegram to Evening Tel,er.)
NASHVILLE. Tenn. June 14.-One
hundred thousand visitors within her
gates and more arriving one very train;
Lands OF men clad in gray parading
through the streets, the crash Of bands
and the cheers of thousands who line
the thoroughfares; enthusiastic well
zones and equally hearty responses:
the latch string on the outside and the
big pot In the little one: that ia the sit
nation In Nashville today on the open-
Ing Of the fourteenth annual reunion Of
the United Confederate Veterans.
The great mass Of the visitors had
arrived by noon todAy>and the railroads
estimated their number at not far from
he lso.eoe marx. The elaborate plans
FOR the reception Of the visitors worked
tAultlessly. and. though the crowd ID
perhApe larger than was ever enter
tanned in Nashville before. every man,
M2manf ana chud from abroad u as
es4dOf hfsntssas hospitality during
their staysfn the city.
The sdown-town streets are fairly
snbIase with crimson bunting all the
I etde streets are decorated and 10 are
most OF the residences in the city. The
old stars and Bars" form. as a matter
q course. the prominent feature in the
scheme Of decorations but the stars
ana stripes" are also seen at every turn
Though this was the day Of formal
opening the most Of the time was sner,
IN receiving the visitors and providins
for their accommodation. The exer.
cises at the Tabernacle, where the re.
union sessions are to be held. were
iaxgely OF . routine character. The one
"a note Of the days proceedings wa.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-14

the absence of General John b. Gordon.
the late commander-in chief of the
organization, who. until his death a
rev months ago. was the central
hgure at every reunion.
The program arranged for the re-
mainder of the week gives promise in
itself of one of the most successful re :
unions in the history OF the organiza-
ton. In addition to the business Sea.
sions of the United Confederate Vet
Grams and Of the kindred organizations
which are holding their meetings here
Sons Of the Confederacy, the: Daueht
ers of the C0nfederacy. the Women's
Confederate MEMORIAL association
Ehere will be- number Of interesting
features. including. Of course the usual
receptions and other entertainment,
which make up the social side OF the
reunion. One Of the most interesting
events will take place tomorrow, when
the veterans will attend the laying Of
the cornerstene Tor the new. conesAer-
ate monument in Centennial park. Tn,
GRAFTON Of the day viii be delivered by
Senator Carmack and there VIII be ad.
dresses by other speakers Of note.
The parade win be the climax Of thu
reunion. The MOST of the schools ar,
already closed and on Thursday ten,
Of Thousands Of children VIII pour int
Nashville from all the neiRhborins
GOWNS to witness what they win prob.
ably never have chance to see again.
the veterans who are left Of the famou.
armies OF Virginia and Tennessee lee
by Lee. Jackson. johnson and Hood. tn,
old flag. the old uniform. and to hea,
Dixie and the old confederate yell 70,
the last time.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-14
STEINER LINES
..-.SAN FRANCISCO
PORTLAND ROUTE

~
steamer 49, from Portland : ,. -
evefy 0vo days.
Daily Boat Service between PortlanA
Astoria. Oregon City. Dayton. Salem.
Independence. Corvallis and al CO.
lumbia and willamette river points.
Snake River Route
steamers leave Lewiston at 4 a.
daily, except Friday. Returning. leave
Riparia 4:05 a. M. daily EXCEPT Satua
day.
weekly trips 10 Wild Goose Fridays
stage OF water permitting.
c. w. MOUNT General Agent.
Lewiston. .'iahe
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-14
THE ORDER
OF FoRESTERS
Annual Meeting of the Dominion
StaIkers Now Being
Held

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
TORONTO, Ont, June 14.-More
than 500 delegates from all parts of the
Dominion filled Victoria hall today at
the opening of the annual meeting or
the high court of the Candiana Order
Of Foresters. The session will continue
through Thursday. The officers reports
show the order to be in a fiourishng
condition as regards both membership
and finances. Ottawa and several other
cities are contestng for next years
convention OF the high court.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-14
Prominent People

Joachim. the veteran violnist, ha.
just celebrated the sixtieth anniversary
of his appearance in England
]. p. Morgan is one of the grea,
smokers of the country His big black
cigars are made especially for him ir
Havana.
Senator Beverage Of Indiana takes
great interest in military affairs. He
failed Of examination for West Poin,
years ago.
Capt. Robert F.. Lee.- the youngest
son OF General Lee, is at work on a
book entitled "Recollections and Letters
of General Lee"
Sir Henry Thompson, an eminent
English surgeon, who died recently at
the age OF 81, was one OF the most
earnest advocates Of cremation.
Gen. John c. Black. of Chicago. who
is visiting Atlanta. Ga. has decorated
the grave Of the late General Gordon.
General Black is grand commander of
the G. A. r.
Edward +. Searles Of Methuen, Mass.
is erecting a large fireproof school
building for that town, which, with its
furnishings, Is expected to cost $780,
900. It is intended as present to the
town.
Queen Alexandra owns one OF the
most valuable pairs Of opera glasses In
the world. They are OF platinum
thickly encrusted with diamonds, ru-
bies and sapphires. and are said to have
cost and enormous sum Of 1000.
BY the death Of Miss Marie Childs
seouin. who died last winter in Eng
land. the Royal Academy of Music re-
ceives beQuest Of $4,000 to found an
open scholarship to be given to singers
between II and 20. born in Great Brit
ain or the United States.
Ex-Oueen Isabella. now dead. used to
be phenomenally stout. and remained
SO until the Spanish American war.
She then dwindled into little, shriv-
sled old woman. the image OF her cous-
In. Dom Henry. duke OF Seville, and one
Of her suitors in the '40s. The loss OF
Cuba broke her down.
Mrs. Charles King of Corpus Christi.
Tex. owns more land than any other
woman In the world. Her husband was
famous cattle breeder and he left
her 100000 acres In Nueces, Hidaleo.
Starr and Cameron counties, and there
are now about sixty-five thousand cat
tie on her ranges. The vast estate must
be kept intact until her Oldest grand
child becomes Of age.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-14

% yss ever rsfuee . I've . eWe
prspssiessa when Il b ssrs thlnos
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-14

Eirst-ciass tickets with stop-over
privileges. - days lint. choice OF
routes N either direction. on sale June
18TH. nth and 18th: July LIST. snd. and
Srd; Angast 9Th. 9TH and lsth: septem-
nsr 81. eth and TIN; October srd. Ath
ana 81.
- - Losis and return $s1.S5.
s - chicago and return. 3ss.sg.
Pullman tourist sleeping cars from
kipafiA "a 81 Louis via. salt Lake
and CeiofaAo Springs without change
90 Juno 18th. For berth reservation
ana full information address,
CIV. MOUNT,
General Agent. Lewiston. Ida.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-14
DELEGATES
BY SCORES
Minnesota Sunday School Asso'
citation in Session All
This Week

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
DULUTH. Mimi. June 1.-THE an
nual convention of the Minnesota State
Sunday School association begins its
sessions this evening in this city and
will last until the end Of the week. AL
most every county of the state is rep
resented among the several hundred
ings are to be held in the First Meth
odist and Pilgrim Congregational
churches. and some of the most noted
Sunday school workers and evangelists
OF the entire country will take part.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-14
SAFE ROBBERS CAUGHT
Captured and Part Of the Plumber Re
covered

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
SEATTLE. June 13.-John King
Clyde Brownfield and two ex-convicts
burglars who bodily stole the Wash
ington hotel safe were captured at
inter Ray this afternoon and thou
sand dollars worth of burglarious
plumber recovered.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-14
BIG BILLS IDEA OF SPOKANE
Noted Actor Poets Pretty Tribute to
the Falls City

The recent death of Big Bill Dever'
the tramp poet of the west" pioneer
of early Spokane, revives interest in hi!
poetic tribute to this city. says thu
Spokane Chronicle. Many of Spokane.
newer citizens may never have read it
and here it is:
Graded midst the beryled hills.
Musical with gushing rills,
Midway in the Cascades span,
In her beauty lies Spokane:
Nature ne'er vouchsafed to one
Product of our Washington,
Town or city, known to man.
Blessing that she did Spokane
Speeds the rivers silver sheen.
Onward from the Occur d'Alene.
Wildly dashing DER the span
Called the falls of Mad Spokane:
Rushing. gushing. surging Wild
Fearless. pure and undefiled,
Washington. flashing everywhere
Playing. spraying here and there:
" uTIll8' pcdTIuS, Hdrtln8,
Foamy froth encircling.
Roaring pouring, tumbling down.
Racing. chasing thro' the town.
Spurning cen It's rocky ban. ee
Dancing, pranoing. Wild Spokane.
Here the hardy pioneer
Greets you with a hearty cheer.
Welcoming the coming man
To home In sweet Spokane.
Here the 6iwash-nature's child
All untutored, free and wild
Wonderingiy views each plan
To embellish sweet Spokane.
Specimens from everywhere.
Old and young. false. fair and square,
Miser. blacksmith. partixan.
Products cosmopolitan;
Here banker In his bank,
Here sage and there a crank,
All tumble. rush and jam:
There you have ft-that's Spokane.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-14

Try Brownell's nugeats at the candy
kitchen.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-09-15
WEATHER AT WORLDS FAIR.
Cool Nights and Delightful Indian
Summer to Be Expected at St. Louis.

Usually the warmcst month of the
year. July proved to he one of the most
pleasant of the Worlds Fair season,
the average temperature being 81 de-
grees, record lower than that made
by either Boston, New York, Phlladel-
phia, Cincinnati or Chicago, The
weather bureau records show that the
temperatures in st. Louis during July
We're Just between the extremes re-
corded at New Orleans and st. Paul,
cities located at great variance.
August in st. Louis is a month OF
cool nights, and September and Octo-
Der are the most delightful months Of
the year. Ii is that period known as
Indian summer, when the foliage and
birds linger to challenge the coming
winter. Nowhere on the American con-
tinent Is there a spot more delightful
than the Worlds Fair city, garden
of blooming flowers ana spraying foun-
tains.
st. Louis, like all cities, experienced
several hot days during July, but her
highest temperature recorded was 90
degrees against 94 degrees registered
by the thermometer at Chicago. On
the same day the mercury rose to 96
degrees in Philadelphia. and scores Of
heat prostrations We're reported from
New York and Boston.
The relative humidity shows St.
Louis to be about normal. Assuming
absolutely no moisture in the atmos-
phere to be zero and absolute wetness to
be 100, the relative humidities for July,
taken from the records of more than
twenty years, Boston shows 70.6, New
York 72,2, Philadelphia 6S.6, Cincin-
natl GAG. Chicago Gao and st. Louis
66.3. The same degree of heat in two
places, with different degrees of hui
midity. would cause 1t to seem the
hotter at the point of greater density.
st. Louis may therefore rightly claim
to be summer resort this summer,
positively one of the most comfortable
and delightful places on the map.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-09-15
Ohio Patents

Granted this week. Reported by G..
A. Snow & Co., patent attorneys,
Washing, ID. c., William B. Bassell,
Columbus, electrode for therapeutical
purposes: Milton G. Garfield, Cleve-
land, automatic synchronizing appa-
ratus; Burton E. Clark, Warren, ma
chine for making sticky fly paper !;
Arthur Crawley, Arlington Heights,
book rounding and backing machine !;
Edward M. Geiger, Mansfield, means
for attaching balls to receptacles I;
Jacab A. Hamelback, Newark, COM
bined curtain and shade hanger ;
Bradfeld Hamilton, Fostoria, furnace;
Hugh Harris, gallon, baking oven ;
George H. Hiser, Dayton, portable
post driver; Edward j. bennington,
Alliance, linoleum cutting machine I;
Steward p. Hick, Wapakoneta, ground
anchor Hiram A. Holibaugh, New
Berlin; spectacle case Levi F..
Knoderer, Columbus, stand boiler |;
Michael s. Lucak, Cleveland, draft
rigging for cars; Andrew A. Marge-
son and j, B. Schmidt, Cincinnati, oil
burner Willard F. McNamire and M.
A. Yocum, Mendon, potato digger
John W. Miller, Akron, gear
ing; John ]. Poll, Cincinnati, game
indicator; George j. Record, Conneaut,
door or sceen; Warren A, Sanders,
Hamilton, eccentric: Albert Il. Schu-
ebert, cutting machine Alonzo j..
Thatcher, Chillicothe, bolt puller (;
William w. Worcester, Mansfield,
shoe polishing implement.
For copy of any above patents send
ten cents in postage stamps with date
of this paper to G. A. Snow & Co.,
Washington.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-09-15
LOOT PREHISTORIC TOWNS
Archaeologists Are UP in Arms Be-
cause Relic Hunters Take Away
Valuable Scientific Material.

Archaeologists are much perturbed by
the persistent looting of the prehistoric
towns Of Arizona by relic hunters, and
they have been stirred mp to urge their
preservation by legislative action for
the benefit of students of ethnology
Vandals digging in the ruins find relics,
which they dispose Of, and so distribute
articles of great value in throwing light
on the prehistoric inhabitants beyond
the reach of ethnologists.
Among the groups which the archaeol-
ogists wish to preserve are several be-
tween Flagstaff and Black Falls, in the
Little Colorado River valley. These
consist of a citadel and buildings evil
IDENTIFY devoted to number Of different
purposes. The structures, as a rule, are
small, with low walls, the largest not
being more than three stories high. The
stones fit closely together. and show
signs Of having been dressed into shape.
Apparently the rooms of the lower
stories are entered from the roof and
never from lateral doors, When win
dows were present they were mers
lookouts, or small, rectangular openings,
which would admit scanty light. The
roofs, apparently, were fiat.
The most impressive OF the masses Of
aboriginal masonry in this region Is
about five miles due west of Flagstaff.
The ruin stands above the plain and Is
visible for many miles. From a distance
perched on low red sandstone mesa,
the top Of which Is Is teet above the
plain, 1t resembles an old castle. At Its
highest point this ruin was evidently
three stories high, or at least had three
rooms. one above the other. The walls
are nne examples Of primitive masonry,
due care having been taken TO bind the
corners and otherwise tie the walls TO-
agther.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-09-15
ILLINOIS STATE LINE STOLEN
Lake Michigan End of Mark Disap-
pears and Special Survey Will
Be Necessary.

The Lake Michigan end Of the state
line between Indiana and Illinois has
been lost or stolen, and the police of
two states are hunting for It. The
mark for years has been a stone at
One Hundred and Eighth street and
Indianapolis avenue. On one side was
cut the word Indiana" and on the
other illinois" The stone was four
feet long and two feet high. one and
half feet projecting above the ground.
Not only has IL been removed, but
the hole from which 1t was taken has
been filed, so no one can tell exactly
where 1t stood. The police believe
some householder, more thrifty than
honest, has imbedded the stone In the
foundation Of residence OF used It as
a base for lawn flower pot.
The next boundary stone is five miles
inland and survey will have to be
made from that point before the place
FOR a new Lake Michigan mark can be
established.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-09-15
$500 Chicago to St. Paul-Minne-
apolis and Return

Via the Northwestern Line. s22.OO
round trip Chicago to Superior and
Duluth: s2O.75 round trip Chicago to
Sault Ste. arie, ttcte:s oa sale
daily. Sl2 s. Chicago to Marquette
and return, on sale August and Is
and September and 20. Correspond
ingly low rates from other points
Perfectly appointed train service.
Through sleeping cars. The best of
everything. Information and tickets
can be secured from your home agent
or address, N. M. Breeze, 435 Vine
Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-09-15
MlSTOOK CHINK FOR JAP.
Chicago sympathizer Meets Yellow
Individual, Makes Demonstra-
ton, and Is Rebuffed.

Among the Chicagoans who are enthu-
siasticaly pro-Japanese In their view Of
the war in the east Is one man with a
business Office on Dearborn street, says
the Chicago Inter Ocean. This man buys
all the extra editions Of the newspapers
and gets up in the morning as early as
he hears the paper strike his door. He
has even become such war news read
er that he imagines he can pronounce
the names in the dispatches. One day
Mr.. Japanese Sympathizer started up
Dearborn street At the corner of Mon
zoe street he came face to face with a
yellow-skinned individual. The en-
thusiast grabbed the yellow man by the
hand
"Put her there, old mani" yelled the
enthusiast. "Hurrah for Japanl Hur-
rah for Kirooky! We fixed em at Hay
ching and Layonyoung, didn't we?
Keep 1t up. old man" The yellow man
lerked away his hand and backed away.
me no Yapanee. Me Chinee." said
the yellow man. The enthusiast
Strengthened up little. fed 10 news
stand, bought another paper, and ducked
back to his office.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-09-15
A Wet Blanket .

Harper's Wee ekly, which, while pro-
Tossing to be impartial, is really in
favor of Parker's election, is forced
in its latest issue to admit that Park
er made a mess Of it in his speech of
acceptance. It says that Judge
Parker's speech fell upon his party
ike wet blanket" adding "No ex-
perienced observer can fail to recog-
nize the fact that the Judge failed to
rise to the occasion, not only refusing
to avail himself of the advantage al
ready his, but even going so far in
pronouncing the Democratic platform
admirable as to weaken the position
he already held"
The Weekly goes on to say that
Some Democratic newspapers insist
that their candidate is only biding his
time and later will sound the iuspir-
ing note" but it expresses doubt
about this, since it is difficult to es-
cape the conclusion that first impress
sions, especially of an unknown can
didate, are apt to be lasting. It's con-
clusion is: 1--WE unhesitatingly re-
cord the belief, therefore, that the
effect of the two speeches of accept
ance has been a material improve
ment in Republican prospects"
That is the unhesitating belief of
all impartial and competent obser-
vers. The Judge had his chance, and
he failed to rise to it. Fright dar,"
as Uncle Remus would say, right dar
whar he drap de watermillion :" He
will never have the opportunity
again. The "watermillion" is a ruin,
a hopeless mess, and all that he and
his party can do will not suffice to
make it whole again.