davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-01
Slbt Surcnpatriptcn.

SluS Bermuda traien auf bem Gam.
pier p3riniOao" abt ebcmalige geian.
gene Surcn in Diem Yorf ein, Die iid)
gepcigert batten, Gn9lanO Den @iO Der
9reue 81 leiiten uub ii6 10 ais cn9lii6c
llntertbanen 81 befennen. Oic 2bats
Jade, bab bic Seutc auf ibrc ci9ene So'
iten bic tSabrt pon Bermuda mad 9tem
Yorf 9emadt baben uno uOn bort aus
aud auf eigenc Soften nad Siioairifa
Suriidfebren werOcn, lGBt barauf idlie.
sen, baB lie weni9itens Den Scriuh mas
den wcroen, beimatbli5en SoOen 81
betreten. Sdttcn iic Gn9lanb ben Gio
Der Grene 9cIeiitet, 10 wGren iic audi aui
en9liIdc Soften mad SiiOafrifa ;uriid,
transportirt morSen. Die in 9ien DorI
eiugetroiienen a6t Suren beiBen Sn:
OrieS Smit, Sacobus &c Sort, GonraO
SOunObad, SObanncs YretoriuS, Sc.
ter JtOutt. SacObus San Der Wteur,
Samuel 3bOmalon uno SacObus Yreg'
ert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-01
Siniac Hatcn.

9lllc lritcnocn Oampierlinien babru
jcet reOujirte 6abrprclie auf ibrcn na6
europa fabrcHoeu S6iiieu ein9ciiibrt,
nm Die pom Der Gunarb.%inic an9etiins
OiSte YreiSermdbigung nod gu iiberbie.
ten. 2tui Oen ShnellNampicrn Der
oruti6cn Siuic lit cine Yreisermatigung
uOn $40 mad YDmoutb uuO Sberbourg
unO cine iol6e uon $50 nu6 Bremen III
Der eriten SIaIic an9ctiinOi9t wOrOeu.
Der 9reis fir Oie erite Saite uab
9mmoutb uuO GberbOur9 aui tlcineren
S6iifen lit um $50 unO na6 Bremen
nm $50 reOuiirt UOroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-01
Snfcl Gam in 9auama .

2luI SnitruttiOnen Ses StaatsOepars
tements bat Der umeritanii6e 9eianotC
in Yanama. Sobn Barrett, Der 1fe9ier
rung uOn 9auama Die Seriiheruns &C:
9ebcn, Sab bic Ser. Staaten ni6ts in
ibrer Suterpretirung Ocs SertragS be-
;hel6 Der Safcnfra9e tbnn meroeu,
mas in irgsnO elmer 9Seiie nit Der Gbre
unb ben wabren Sutcreien beiOsr 2Gn'
Der un;utrd9lih ieiH tUnute, unO Oab
Die Ser. Staaten Su teinem permancns
ten Gnti6Iub III Der iuuOluirten 9aupts
fra9c fommen merben, obnc uorber &C.
bDri9 nit Sen FanamasglutOrituten in
SeratBuus gu treten. Die 2lntiiuOi9.
ing bat auf Dem SitbmuS cine CUTE
SSirtnu9 Sebabt.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-28
Old Gilmore Well Represented

Mountain Home: Mrs. Harris of
Silver City was in this place Tuesday
to get the art work exhibit for the st.
Louis fair. She has charge Of the
fancy work and educational display for
Idaho and is exceedingly we'll pleased
with the interests manifested in these
lines. Every county but two have sent
school exhibits and nearly every town
has given some art work From here
She took hand made Smyrna rug, the
work of Mrs. A. Rosenheim A bou-
quet battenburg cloth and point lace
collar made by Mrs. j. A. Purtill and a
beautiful table cloth of Hardinger work
made by Miss Anderson A hand en-
broidered sofa cushion, the design a
buch of oranges and blossoms in the
natural cOlorings on black satin, the
work of Mrs. H. d. Wilbur.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-28
Not Vet, We Don't Think

Wallace: On May two battalions.
OF seventy-five members each. of the
Idaho state university cadets from
Moscow will arrive in this city for their
annual encampment. They will pitch
their tents in the city park and remain
for two weeks. They will be accom-
panied by their band and baseball
team. Drills and track exhibitions will
pe given and in many ways the citi-
ems OF Wallace will be entertained
Attorney E. ]. Hunter. who was
largely instrumental in securing the
encampment for this city. was formerly
student al the university, has been
soliciting fnnds among the business
men to defray the expenses of the out
ing, and has succeeded to the desired
extent He feels confident that the en-
campment will be q successful one and
result in much profitable experience to
the yong students as well as pleas
to the people here
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-28

he has been to purchose machinery for
the Weyent company Of which he is
manager, who last fall purchased the
Johnson mine on Rapid River about
eight miles above Pollock
While in San Francisco Mr. Hollings-
head purchased a n-stamp mill and
amalgamating plant and a saw mill and
water wheel. The plant win be oper-
ated by water, the company owning al
most unlimited power at the mine
The johnson mine" is one Of the
best known properties in the Rapid
River district with large amount OF
development already done.
Tests made OF the are have demon
strated that with stamps IS per cent
Of the ore can be saved and with the
cyanide process - per cent. A cyanide
plant will be installed later.
1t is expected that the machinery
will begin to arrive in a short time and
the plant ready for operation by fall
Excavating for the mill site will be
commenced. as soon as Mr.. Hollings-
head arrives at the camp.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-28
Tributary to Pierce City?

Pierce City: The Black Lead dis
trict is located approximately fifty
miles east Of Pierce City. or to be more
exact it is possibly six or eight miles
north Of east. The district was visited
last season by number of Spokane
and other outside people, and has been
reported as an exceedingly rich min
ing country Those who have seen the
exhibit of ore from there at the mining
bureau in Lewiston speak in very high
terms of it. and from the amount OF
attention this new district has already
attracted it seems likely that there will
be great deal of travel there this
s"rrmer
Pierce CITY is the nearest supply
point for those going to the Black
Lead. There are several parties here
who have been over the route. and who
declare that the trip can be made from
here in one day less travel than 1t can
from the railroad towns, therefore why
do three days packing when only two
is necessary. Supplies of all kinds can
be purchased just as cheap in Pierce
CITY as in the towns located on the
railroad. II going to the Black Lead.
come this way.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-28
A Respected Merchant

Pierce City: News reached here a
rev days ago that All Duck. who has
been visiting his old home in China
and was returning here. was being de-
tained by the INSPECTORS at Port Town
send, Wash. 1t Is said that All Duck's
papers set forth that ne was engaged
here i'm the saloon business and that
that does not make him merchant.
All Duck is a merchant. He came
here some thirty years ago. and for
many years conducted a thriving gem
eral merchandise business here. and a
few years ago he took in a partner
Duck Leland put in stock of
LIQUORS. took out license and ran a
saloon in connection with his store.
The company in which All Duck is a
partner here carries large stock of
groceries and general supplies at the
present time. and there Is no doubt
that he will soon be released under that
clause in the exclusion act which al
lows Cinnamon who are merchants i'm
this country to return here after a visit
to China.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-28
Not Good in Navigabie Waters

Stiles: Just after the noon hour on
Tuesday there was a slight commotion
on the river bank. People on the streets
up town saw men rushing to the bridge
with ropes and poles Someone was in
fhe river. 1t was one Of the stages.
Attempts were made to get it to shore.
but with no effect. The one in the sin
lister arms of death must pass a pro-
tecting point in the river. Hawcroft.
Williams and Johnson made a rush for
the point and after repeated attempts
both stage and driver were soon safely
brought to shore. G. w. Williams saws
this is his first experience of riding
down stream.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-28
Up to the Peace Makers

Occur d'Alene: w. S. Chapman is I'M
der arrest on warrant sworn out by
his wife charging him with threatening
to do her great bodily injury. Among
other things she claims that he threat
ened to put bullet through her brain.
Chapman Is at large under a bond of
500 pending a hearing Of the case. 1t
is sought to put him under bond II
keep the peace. The trouble came as a
surprise to the community. as the fam
lily is we'll thought Of and there was
no suspicion of trouble until this mat
ter came into court Friends of the
parties are trying to effect a reconcilia-
ton and may succeed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-28
A Russian Chinese

Idaho City: Hon. chief cook in Amos
Di Sang's restaurant is now a thor
ough Russian. although his sympathies
were first with Japan. Hon today gave
his reasons for wishing to see the Japs
defeated. His language was terse and
to the point. Hon said: Japan man
lickem Chinaman. Chinaman so savoy
shoot; heap savoy lun. Japan man
think he heap savoy fight. He Just now
think he heap smart. He lickem
Chinaman: make him too much high
tone. He walk up straight. step quick
and look sideways at Chinaman: all
same lookee down like Chinaman no.
body. He takee hold Chinaman's coat
this way (Hon illustrates) He make
fun cause Chinaman no dress high
tone like Japan man. He throw him
head back and walk big all same pea
cock. You savoy? After he Hickey
Chinaman he do this. Now he lickee
Lussan man he get heap more high
tone. He takee Manchuria. Korea,
then he takee some more Of China.
But bime bye Chinaman heap learnee
shoot. and no more lun, and tax 'em
all back again. Then Japan man he
no more ploud like peacock. He be no
more high-tone all same now"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-28
NORTHERN IDAHO

ders, Of Melrose. has stirred the me-
chanical world center to circumference
by inventing and patenting a device to
regulate the speed Of automobiles
without diminishing or increasing the
power. ]. NJ Burton Is interested with
Mr.. Sanders in the invention and it is
understood that they have been offered
seventy thousand dollars for conces-
sions in the United States alone. 1t
is stated that Mr. Sanders contemplates
making a trip to the worlds fair on his
new machine E. L. Wilson, agent for
the Northern Pacific at this place, has
just been granted a patent on combi-
nation letter sheet and envelope. We
saw a drawing of the sheet and en-
velope Monday. and see no reason why
it should not soon come into general
use. Then just across the river, in the
Sunnyside district. dwells third in
ventive genius. This is R. B. Miller,
and he has perfected a new style horse
power. with reversible motion and an
attachment for operating a derrick
fork. Mr.. Miller is now negotiating
with firm in Lewiston for the manu-
facture of his machine. He has APP
piled for a patent on device for fill
ing grain sacks. which will save an
average of ne-fifth of the cost of sacks
neighborhOod who are working on in
ventions OF different kinds, mechanical
and otherwise
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-28
Must be a Conflict Somewhere

Wallace: There, is general business
depression here. Vacant store rooms
are to be noted almost every other
door, the same may be said Of resi-
dence property. Business blocks cost
ing three thousand dollars to erect, in
cl"ding the real estate can be bought
FOR three hundred: private residences
and cabins in the same proportion. OF
the men employed at the mines the
majority are single. Much complaint
Is heard that the big eastern depart
ment stores do an extensive mail oraar
business in the city to the financial
loss OF the local merchants and there is
no outlook for improvement in the near
future. In general this is a very quiet
city at this time
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-28
Bees in His Bonnet

Silver City: The baby buds upon
the trees are rocking in the gentle
breeze, while on the wing the honey
| the housewife plants her early peas
but pardon me, I'll have to sneeze
The cruel winter is gone at last and
days of snow and ice are past, no more
We'll feel the chilling blast. no more the
clouds will vercast. for spring is nix
ing hither fast-Td shed my flannels
II dast.
! House cleaning fills the wife with
care, her eyes shine with a savage
glare. the house is cold. the floors are
bare, the carpet dust is in the air
The housewives face is streaked
with SCOT and straw is in her hair to
boot. with fear the children all are
mute. for pas gone on another toot-
but I've got carpet fuzz of jute
lodged in the selvage Of my snoot.
The farmer plows and sows his oats
he rings and then turns out his shoats
the horses shed their winter coats the
political candidates are hunting votes
and on the balmy air there floats the
pungent seal-brown smell of goats.
The robbins in the orchard sing and
fairly make the welkin ring, the little
lambs don't do thing but jump and
dance the Highland fling.
The balmy vernal breeze that blows
has melted all the winter SHOWS. the
maiden dons her Easter clothes and
looks like she was nearly froze. the
trees begin to work their toes-excuse
me while I blow my nose-Owyhee
Avalanche.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-28
A Regular Circus Horse

Cottonwood: George Lange received
quite severe injury Monday out al
Fred Mertes' farm where he was
working While chasing some colts
the horse he was riding ran into a soft
place in the field and fell. Its sudden
stop turned the animal complete
somerset and the back Of the saddle
caught George across the left leg just
above the knee badly bruising the limb
and tearing the muscles loose from the
bone. George is now getting around
on clutches but it will be some time
before he can resume work.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-28
Abstract Company in Trouble

Wallace: A writ Of attachment was
issued late Thursday night against the
Shoshone Abstract company, by f. V.
Eberheart and E. NJ. Benson employees.
for the sum Of $500.
The writ was served by Sheriff Man.
ley who closed up the Office and placed
a man in charge
1t is said the company also owe var
ious sums. one being $500 to a Port
land house for stationery, and other at
tachments are expected
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-28
Final Payment for Big Creek Mine

Weiser: l.. c. Van Ripper and asso-
ciates of New York. who have had the
bond for some time, made their final
payment in Boise. Thursday, in adj
vance Of the time specified in the terms
Of the bond. The final amount which
was paid over was something like $75,-
600. In the natural course of the terms
OF the sale only a part Of this would
have been due this fall and the bal
ance more than a year from now
This is an important move. and
means that the property is more than
meeting the expectations of it's. pur-
chasers.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-28
Big Sale Of Hogs

Big Sale Of Hogs
Idaho Falls: Neal Mcmillan shipped
another carload Of live hogs to Butte
this week. Mr.. Mcmillan says that the
money he paid out for hogs in this
country last year amounted to $136. 900.
When this amount is considered as be-
ing paid out by one man alone when
there are numerous other buyers. it re-
minds us that this is getting to be con-
siderable of hog country. And we do
not raise corn either. but the way
wheat lays up fat on a porker's ribs
is not small. Just now. Mr.. Mcmillan
says. the demand for fat hogs at the
present price is not very brisk, owing
largely to the big packing combines
supplying the intermountain market
with cold storage pork loins at cheaper
rates.
There are great many stock hogs
in the valley this spring and the sup
ply is in excess Of the demand. Con-
sequently a large number OF hogs will
be summered over on alfalfa. Farmers
would rather sell their $l.40 wheat than
feed it, and when it Is considered how
safely and cheaply stock hogs can be
kept till another wheat crop is ma
tured, it is a wise move for them to
sell their wheat.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-28
Miller Has Good Lungs

Wardner: Miller. a travelling social
ist. made long harangue on the street
in front Of Pages on last Saturday
evening. Mr.. Miller can out talk any,
thing that ever appeared on the streets
Of Wardner. He wants to divide up.
There are no tubercles on Mr.. Miller's
lungs and no frogs in his throat, but his
politics and social ideas are badly
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-28
Propagate Tomatoes


Payette: The Moscow agricultural
experiment station is going to put in
an experiment station at Payette this
coming season to determine the cause
of the tomato blight which was so
ruinous to that vegetable last year.
The new enterprise is being brought
about through the efforts of L. V. Patch
who has been devoting considerable
time to the matter and we are glad to
say with such good results.
Men sent to Payette from Moscow
will put in the crop and the fertilizers
and everything needed for the expert
ment will be furnished by the Moscow
station, and then the crop will be
placed in the care Of Mr.. Patch.
If the cause Of the tomato blight can
be found and prevented it will be OF
great benefit to the Payette Valley in
more ways than one. 1t will not only
add another vegetable to the valleys
already extensive list of vegetables
which can be grown so profitably here,
but 1t Is almost an absolute necessity
that the cannery, in order to secure the
best markets, should have good home
grown tomatoes for canning purposes,
and the success Of the cannery means
much to the vegetable and fruit grow
ers Of the valley.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-28
Begins Surveying

Montpelier: The Electric Railway
company started in surveying for their
line this week. The roads are getting
in shape SO that the work can be
pushed ahead rapidly. Just as soon
as the surveying is completed contracts
will be let for grading. Mr.. Slusser
says the company rs in earnest about
building the line and that it will be
completed as far as Paris this year.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-28
Fearful Of a Flood

Occur d'Alene: The lake has not
been so high at this time of the year
for a number of seasons and it is said
that the snow is very deep in the
mountains. These conditions mean a
flood in June unless the weather is such
as to prevent the rapid melting of the
snow. We hay have a repetition of the
high water of 1894, when Fort Sherman
was flooded.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-28
And the Wheels Are Still euxx;no

Peck; We venture the assertion that
Peck and the surrounding country can
produce more scientific men than anv
other neighborhood the same size in
the northwest The records OF the pat
ent once will bear us out. Lewis Fan
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-28
Still Plugging Away at the Road

Nampa: 1t has been agreed by the
mining companies donating money and
the state. TO make a survey of the
Thunder Mountain road through yell
low Pine Basin to determine the feas-
lbiiity OF this ronte. While it is little
longer some think time can be saved
on account Of the high SUBMITS on the
Old survey. When the Yellow Pine
road is surveyed the two routes will be
compared and the best taken.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-28
"TerribIe Swede" Took French Leave

Silver City: Andy. known here as
the Terrible Swede," a gambler and
sport who has enlivened the town for
several months, was arrested last week
upon the charge of taking a shot with
his little gun at Jessie, one OF our red
light denizens while the pair We're at
DeLamar gathering in the ducats last
payday. His trial was set for last
Saturday and he was eleased on 800
bail. He remained about until Friday
night, retaining an attorney to defend
him. but thought then he saw the Jail
door yawning and lit out for Oregon.
Pleased to get shed Of him and turn
500 into the treasury, the officers did
not exert themselves to bring him back.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-28
Excursion to Wild Goose April 30

The steamer Spokane will make a
special trip to Wild Goose and upper
Snake river points. Saturday. April 30.
Fare $3.50 for round trip. Tickets on
sale at the city ticket Office Of the q.
R. 4 N.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-28
SOUTHERN IDAHO

gree work this afternoon and will do
some more work tonight. Grand Master
J. NJ. Cowep of Mountain Home came
down from the north this morning and
is attending the lodge session. After
the lodge meeting tonight there will be
banquet given in the lodge banquet
hall In honor Of the visiting Grand
Master.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-28
Man With An Iron Jaw

Man With An iron Jaw
Occur d'Alene: Solomon Meyers was
kicked on the jaw by horse Friday
of last week and while he considered
the wound quite painful he continued
at his farm work until the following
day, when he discovered that the blow
had broken his jaw, and it became
necessary for him to go to Spokane for
treatment at one Of the hospitals.
Telephone improvements in Idaho
Occur d'Alene: Hugh L. Thomas.
traffic manager of the Rocky Mountain
BELL Telephone company. was in the
city Wednesday looking after the new
extensions and other matters in con-
nection with his position. His head
quarters are in Salt Lake City and he
has charge of all the company's lines.
He spent the past two weeks in this
section of the state and informs us
that the company will build a new line
to HAYDEN lake and to Mica. The
company is also asking for franchise
in ST. Maries and will extend its lines
ND the 81. Joe u tIldt lIIIlNliiS tp"i
and from there to Clarkia, Santa and
south to connect with line ii is build
ing this way and which will soon be
completed to Resort. This line will
hing the northern part of the state in
direct communication with Boise and
all the principal towns of the southern
part Of the state. 1t is to be a heavy
copper wire and will bring all parts of
the state into close touch.
Mr.. Thomas states that the COM
pany owns and operates 10000 miles
Of wire and has 100 exchanges in the
leading cities of the Pacific northwest
with 10000 subscribers. The local ex-
change at Rathdrum will soon be ready
for business and starts in with forty
subscribers. while the company ex-
poets to double the number Of sub
scribers in this city. it now having 100.
Company Solicitor Sauveis is here for
the purpose of canvasing the city and
putting in more phones.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-28
Stamp Mill for Pollock Camp

Weiser: E. l. Hollingshead of Pol
lock, was in the city last week. enroute
to his home from San Francisco where
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-28

Visiting the Masons
Pocatello: The Masons are doing de-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-28
SHORT LINE

1Fast Trains at Convenient Hors1~
4 Between Spokane and Puget soasoiH