davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-05-12
Labor Leader Dead.

Butte, May 11.-Martin ]. Elliott.
who as director Of the American
railway union in 1898. was imprisoned
with Eugene v. Debs and others in
connection with the Pullman strike,
died here today after a long Illness.
He was As years old and former
member Of the Montana Legislature and
a prominent socialist and labor leader.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-05-12

Hump Hook and Eyes white and black assor,sd
sizes; ordinary sellers. sc card. Special for Sc
Swanoiii Hooks and Eyes, black and white assert.
ed Sizes ordinary sellers cards for a ncke 1e card
Gold Plate and also Enamel Beauty Pins: regular
value nickle during this sale ~ 1e e..h
NO dozen II inch Indigo blue handkerchefs easily
soiu Tor &C each Special Ga. &.
20 dozen ladies' handkerchief fast co,oraa horda
regular Vaiue for Csc Special ...... 6 for pc
500 gross OF Pearl buttons; sizes Is. 90 21 % and
ORDINARY sellers up to 15c doz Special durin1
this sale ................... '' ing
- Nv eIUss OF the we'll know Falcon Pens ordi.
saI seNe'' 20 cents gross Special during this
so -, 49,, '.'...'.'........... Csc q gross
% oozeh ladies' black cotton hose all sizes worth
Il i-E cents Friday and Saturday 3 pair. Tor os -.
Extra strong web suspenders cross hack eas, O..
on mckle trimmings; regular value 35c S,s;s'
R,acL an, ,,, 1se pair
n ia, ana white, gray and white blue and wh,,o
o PRINT special during this sale Sc
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-05-12
, AsoTiN COUNTY DIRECTORY
Asotin County Officers.

Asotin County Officers.
County auditor, c. S. Florence.
County treasurer w. G. Woodruff
County sheriff. r. H. Richards.
Prosecuting attorney. G. H. Rum
mems.
County assessor F. E. Brown.
County clerk, NJ. P. Shaughnessey.
County school superintendent, Lillian
Clemens.
County surveyor, Jay Swain.
County coroner. r. H. Merchant
County COM, district No. /, S. Dow
men.
County COM, district No. ., F. Body.
County COM. district No. 3, c. T.
Cowan.
Charleston Town Officers.
Mayor, F. E. Brown.
Councilman, w. o. Bond, A. S. Bur-
nett, V. Anderson, A. J. Wood and Ed.
Bradford:
Treasurer, L. H. Lahm.
Town clerk. VIM. Porter.
Marshal. A. B. Day.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-05-12

BED SPREADS
One lot of extra heavy Marselles designs in whl'e
bed spreads scarcely two alike. Special .'.'S''@'
MEMS SHIRTS
Five dozen mems black sateen shirts. extrat me
quality. buttons of first grade pearl. We have soo
this shirt the last three years for $3.50 and speh
did value at that. Friday and Saturday ...$'"
FANCY SHIRTS
With silk bosom. Several styles of mems Fancy
silk bosom shirts, with separate cuffs; comes III
TAM grey and blue patterns; $3.50 would be cheap
for them Special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. '.<'
FIVE SKIRTS
Out Of lot Of fine skirts have five left nave
been used for show purposes and slightly mnsseo'
to close onic, '-''s S''' "S me" $500
w NiOSc QulCk - -
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17
Gore Canon Controversy.

Denver. June 15.-Rendering his
opinion on surveys and other investi-
cations made of Gore canon, secured
under his direction while in charge OF
the United States reclamation service
in this city, A. l.. Fellows yesterday
made the following assertions in an
affidavit taken by United States Dis
trict Attorney E NJ Cranston, and
which will be used by the government
in its application for an iLnnction to
restrain the Moffat road from laying
tracks through the canon.
Mr. Fellows, in substance, declares:
That the construction of the
Kremmling reservoir is a feasible and
economical proposition from an enSi-
neer's standpoint.
That the supply of unappropriated
waters is sufficient to fill the reservoir
annually.
That the needs of the United States
reclamation service in its plans for
the reclamation of arid lands situ-
ated below the reservoir site in Colo
RADIO, Utah, Arizona and California
make 1t essential that the reservoir
be constructed.
That the reservoir site is the only
site on Grand river adapted to satisfy
the requirements of the lands be-
low 1t.
That the construction of the pro-
posed reservoir will not prevent the
construction of the Denver, North
western & Pacific, or Moffat road.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17
Rio Grande Earnings.

Denver, June 15.-According to a
forecast of the auditors report, which
has been sent to the stockholders. the
surplus earnings of the Denver Rio
Grande railroad for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1905. will be more
than double those of 1904. The &C
tual surplus for the first ten months
of the present year is shown to be
$2,316,445, with May and June esti-
mated at $454.4s4.
A dividend OF five per cent. was paid
out of these earnings upon the pre-
ferred stock. amounting to $2.220,00O
upon an issue of $44, 100000, and in
addition one-half years interest on
$1,000 900 of additional stock issued
last spring. The total dividend upon
the preferred stock for the fiscal year
aggregates $2,25O,O0O, an increase OF
100000 over the previous year.
The increase in surplus for the year
Is over 100 per cent. and this reflects
the improved condition in the bust
ness of the state. The showing Is
extremely gratifying to the officials of
the road. for it means that, II neces-
sary, dividend of nearly two per
cent. could be paid upon the $3s, s,OOO,-
900 of common stock which has never
yielded anything. However, the sur
plus will be kept in the treasury. al
though it is regarded as probable that
the earnings of the coming fiscal year.
beginning July 1st, will give the com
mon stock the first dividend in its
..istory.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17
Eggs.
Electric Light Association.

Denver, June 9.-William H. Blood,
Jr., of Seattle, was yesterday afternoon
elected president of the National Elec-
trio Light Association.
Other officers elected were: Arthur
Williams of New York, first vice presi-
dent; second vice president, Dudley
Farrand Of Newark; secretary and
treasurer, w. C. l.. Clan of Philadel-
phia Miss Harriet Billings, the assist
ant secretary and treasurer, is a sort of
permanent institution of the associa-
ton, and goes over from year to year.
There were three new members of
the executive committee appointed to
fill the vacancies made by retiring men,
bers, the members never serving but
through one convention. The new
members are: Charles Edgar OF Bos-
ton, Frank w. Frueauff OF Denver and
John Martin Of San Francisco.
There have been almost LOO names
registered at the convention, and most
Of these will leave to-day on the spe-
cial trains for Colorado Springs to
spend the day and night and to-mor.
row will 70 on to Cripple Creek
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17
WEAR GEMS or PHAaAoHs.
London Society Women Proud Of Jew.
els From the Pyramids.

London Society Women Proud of Jew.
els From the Pyramids.
Happy the woman of to-day who
owns some gem worn by princess of
Egypt when the world was younger;
joyous is she who adorns herself with
any ornament taken from a mummy.
for such jewels bring the best luck.
women firmly believe at the moment,
and they all yearn to wear them.
Mrs. Clarence Mackay of New York
possesses a weird cnrnelian necklace
that decked a daughter of the Phar-
aohs and Mrs. st. John Broderick re-
joices over some qunint, priceless jew
els that shone by the Nile. Many
fashionables are wearing little pend
ant or charm made of New Zealand
jade, the Pounamu stone. which al
ways bestows good fortune.
Sarah Bernhardt's favorite mascot
is a necklace of gold nuggets which
the admiring miners OF California pre-
sented to her. An English actress,
Miss Irene Van Brugh, pins her faith
to girdle of spl endid turquoises.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17
CONFEDERATE REUNION
VETERANS MEET IN KENTUCKY
Louisville Decorates for Former Wear
srs of the Gray With
American Flaas.

Louisville. Ky, June 15.- The
United Confederate veterans and aux
iliary organizations gathered in Louis
vile yesterday for their annual reun-
ion. The decorations are on lavish
scale and the American flag predom-
mates.
The reunion was officially opened
shortly after noon when Gen. Bennett
H. Young, commander of the Ken
lucky division, called the perspiring
mass of humanity to order.
A rousing reception was given the
commander-in-ch chief, Gen. Stephen d,
Lee, when he arose to respond for the
veterans to the addresses of welcome.
Cheers We're given the few remaining
great figures OF the Confederacy as
they made their appearance. The ven
cradle Simon Bolivar Buckner, who is
approaching his eightieth year. was
heartily greeted, and delivered stir
ring speech.
Lieut.. Gen. w. l.. Cabell, commander
Of the Mississippi division, was
helped to the platform by many willing
hands, and his appearance was the sig
nal for u prolonged outburst of hand
| clapping.
When Geo. Joe Wheeler, accom-
| pdHleu bN MS uduSnttl, Mloo Vail ic
Wheeler, the sponsor for the South,
and her maid of honor were seen MAX
ing their way to the stage, the chair
man lost control of the convention and
the veterans cheered themselves hoarse
over the sight of their famous leader.
General Wheeler acknowledged the
greetings in a brief speech.
In his response to the address of
welcome, Harry B. Haines of St Louis
said:
There is one duty that the southern
son owes to his father as well as to his
nation, and that is to insist persis-
sions that the history of the war shall
be truly written, that its causes shall
be asserted and that we may proclaim,
and posterity know, that the soldiers
of the South fought for principle and
honor and the preservation of that
construction of the constitution which
was given by the men who made it"
The United Sons of Confederate Vet
Grams met to-day in Hopkins Theater.
The attendance was not large. T. p.
Stone of Waco, Texas, past COM
mander-in-Chief, made the response to
the welcoming address.
The preparations for the accommoda-
tion of the old soldiers have been made
on lavish scale. All courts have ad-
journea for the remainder of the week
in order that the court rooms may be
used as headquarters of the various
state delegations. The attendance ex'
ceeds expectations.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17
PEACE ENJOYS NAMED
RUSSIA AND JAPAN TO CONFER
RooseveIt's Good Offices May Result In
Peace-Place of Meeting Yet
to Be Named.

Washington June l3.-Of1cial as
surances that the Presidents efforts to
bring Russia and Japan together to
discuss peace will be crowned with
success was brought to the White
House yesterday by Count Cassini.
Russian ambassador. who called by ap-
pointment and in the name Of EN-.
peror Nicholas formally accepted the
Presidents "offer Of good will"
The following official statement re-
garding the conference was issued at
the White House:
Ambassador Cassini has called to
express the Russian governments as
sent to the Presidents proposition and
potentiaries to meet the plenipoten-
tiaries of Japan to discuss the question
Of peace. The place Of meeting Is at
present being discussed"
Conferences of supreme Importance
were held yesterday In Washington.
The blue room of the White House was
the scene, and President Roosevelt.
Count Cassini, the Russian ambassa-
dor, and Kogoro Takahira. the Japa-
nese minister, were the principal con-
ferees.
Japan was the first of the two pow
ers to indicate its acceptance of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's proposition. The
formal response to his identical note
of Thursday last was received from the
Japanese government Saturday.
Informal assurances of acceptance OF
the Presidents suggestion were re-
ceived from the Russian government
| little later, but the assurances from st.
Petersburg were not of the same def
mite character as had been received
from Toxic.
Early yesterday Ambassador Meyer,
at st. Petersburg, informed this gov
| ernment Russia had accepted the Pres
ident's proposition and would name
representatives with plenary powers to
meet plenipotentiaries of Japan.
In addition to indicating the accept
ance by the Russian government OF
| President Roosevelts proposition.
Count Cassini informed the President
OF Russia's desires as to the place of
meeting of the penipotentiaries and
named those who probably would be
delegated to represent the Russian EN-
peror.
In regard to a place of meeting the
situation is this: Japan does not wish
Paris, and Russia is unfavorable to
Mukden or Che Foo. Both are op-
posed to Washington for climatic rea-
sons, though neither would oppose the
selection of an American watering
place, and among those already men
toned are Newport and Manchester
by-the-Sea. OF the places under con-
sideration in Europe it is said Russia
might accept The Hague. Geneva Is
also considered, and it would not be
Objectionable to Japan.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17
GARDENS OF DELIGHT.
At Denver's Popular Amusement
Place.

Beautiful in their thousands upon
thousands of flowers and with count
less trees are Elitch's Gardens in Den
yer this summer. Always luXuriant in
verdure, the gardens have been made
more so this summer ~ the addition
OF more flowers and trailing vines un-
til even the regular patrons have been
amazed at the transformation.
While so much attention has been
paid to nature, the amusements have
not been overlooked and several new
features have been added to the pop
ular resort of Denver.
Perhaps the most striking of the
new novelties is the KatZenjammer
castle, named in honor of the imps
familiar to readers of the comic sup
plements of the big Sunday newspa-
pers. The castle is filled with start
ling mechanical surprises that must
be seen to be appreciated.
Another new feature is Professor
Clark's dog, cat and monkey show. 1t
occupies large tent, and the years OF
patient toll that Professor Clark has
put III WIFI HlS hao bSSh
crowned with success, for the perform
ance is truly remarkable. 1t is the big
attraction for the little folks.
Still another new feature is the vau-
deville theater, with performances,
practically every hour, Of high grade.
The entrance to the theater Is filled
with mirrors that distort the human
form into many grotesque and laugh
shl chon nd hoe hnrnma knnwn
as the Temple Of Mirth."
The old mill. through which YOU
float in a boat, has been provided with
new and magnificent scenes, thus en-
hancing the beauty of place that was
so popular last season. On the merry
go-round Mrs. Elitch-Long has ex-
pended $4,000 for new and hand
somely carved animals that have
proved a wonder to the children, while
new cars have been provided for the
double figure eight. better known as
the coaster" The circle swing. which
has baskets attached to huge cables
that swings you far out above the
heads of the spectators, is proving
even more popular this season than
last.
Tuesday is children's day at Elitch's
and for their special entertainment
Mrs. Elitch-Long has had the helter-
skelter built. 1t is aptly named. A
grove. crescentshaped, extends from
tower fifty feet in height, and down
this grove you coast seated on bi:
Of carpet. 1t is free for the children
on their days, and all other days 1t Is
s cents for everybody.
Speaking of prices. Elitch's Gardens
are unique for there is no amusement
where the price exceeds 10 cents, ex
cept in the main theater. In this tho
ater Walter Clark Bellows. the famous
New York stage director has a stock
company Of players that is not sur
passed by any company in the coun-
try.
THE Henrietta" is the attraction IN
the theater for this week and for next
week "a Japanese Nightingale" will
be presented.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17
In lent,

Henry M. Flagler, at dinner party
at Palm Beach, said. apropos of Lent: !:
"a clergyman told y1e one day in
Lent how. the Sunday before, he had
preached from the text, All flesh is
grass
1.-THE next day he met a parishioner
of his. lowly laboring man to whom
fasting was anything but congenial.
This man said to the clergyman with
q smile:
as much enjoyed. sir, yesterday. yer
sermon about all flesh bein' grass. and
wish to know whether, in this Lent
en- season. couldn't he after havin' .
small piece Of pork by way Of SCI
ADJ"
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17

had been struck upon the head and
rendered unconscious. Before the
miscreants had attempted the bastard
ly deed, however. they had made sure
of the identity of their victim, for
remembered a light being swung be-
fore my face, and an unknown voice
crying, ut is he." Who had struck
the blow? What was the object?
had been searched-I saw from the
wall where my clothes hung some of
the pockets still lay turned out. For
what? Not money. Alice was positive,
for there was plenty in the pockets
which had been left in their original
position. For the paper given me by
my father? 1 had told no one but the
King of that. l bade Alice bring me
my coat when 1 recollected that had
given the locket with the note still
intact within it to Rosemary. For
the other paper, perhaps? Well, I
chuckled with satisfaction, IL it was
a paper they were after, they got not
what they wished.
Il thank you, Alice" I said; "but
for you and Martin I might be by
now food for the worms. Again I
thank you, for 1 honestly believe that
owe my life to you"
ooh, SIR" she cried, tears starting
to her eyes-they seemed ever ready
to flow upon the instant-'I am not
worthy to take it. Did not steal
from you-and you 80 good to poor
Martin and me?"
THAT is past and done, my girl"
I said. "And as it happened you did
no HARM" 1 grasped her hand
From now on I am your friend" ]
added.
While speaking. for Alice, seeing
that 1t made me more excited not to
talk, had let me have my way, we had
paid slight heed to Martin. who still
spouted Shakespeare, now Hamlet
now another.
Suddenly he came toward us; he
strobe with the stage glide of the vii
lain. AS he neared us he pointed tc
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17
CHAPTER xix-continued.

T do not know she said, and
shook her head. 81 am sorry if Mar
tin annoys you, sir; he is restless to-
day cannot quiet him." she added
"Poor devil" l calculated, as hold
ing my heavy head tightly between
my hands 1 was able to follow what
he was reciting.
"'Oh, God! Oh, God!'-'How weary,
stale and improbable thee to
a nunnery'-'Alas. poor Yorick'-'He
poisons him in the garden"
Poor devil!" l repeated; "a mad
Hamlet truly"
Turning to Alice l said courteous
1y: Il see in some way unaccount-
1ble to me l have intruded upon your
Phospitality-I am waiting to know
why?"
81 will tell you If you promise to
talk no more, only listen," she added.
assured her of my willingness to
listen, and she began:
at is now going on the fifth day
since Martin and l found you all un-
conscious-dead, thought-but 1 will
Abegin at the beginning. You see,
Martin and l were coming into Lon.
don-I know, sir, it is risky-but I
did so long to see the town before I
left it never to return, for you must
know we are on our way to Bristol to
sail for America. l thought 1 could
easily stay hidden here for a few
days"
"You mean to say that you will
burden yourself with daft person in
new land?" found myself asking.
What else can do, sir?" she quer.
led; 81 could not leave him here alone
he has no one else in the world
save met would be cruel to leave
him alone"
Nothing else" I replied, not will.
ing to spoil her fine charity.
1--WE had not come into London yet
when fog closed in upon us-such
a fog as London had not seen in
many a day." she said. I'VE were
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17
Peace PreIiminaries.

Washington. June 15.-Gradually
the negotiations for peace in the Far
East are nearing a focus. The one
point to which the energies of those
directly concerned in them are now
being directed is the choice of place
for the holding of the conference of
the plenipotentiaries of the belliger'
ents. 1t is known officially that three
cities are under consideration by Rus.
'cia and Japan. These cities, named
in the order of the likelihood Of their
final selection, are Washington. The
Eague and Geneva. Thus far NO de-
Sision has been reached.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17

heavily laden. Each of us had a pack
our little belongings. l was fearful
IS we trudged along, cropping our way
from street to street, lest we be set
upon and our few possessions taken
from us. A fog in London's fear
full thing! Hardly a light anywhere
save the few lanthorns carried by
provident wayfarers. You shrink from
everyone and everyone shrinks from
you. Gentlemen carry their naked
swords in their hands. Men and wo-
men prey upon one another. All is
fear, We had reached the end Of
Bow Street when Martin stumbled
over something huddled in the road
and fell. lighted a taper-I recog-
nized you!"
thought (my head was clearer
noIf of Rosemary and our wild ride
Dshrough the fog that night as con-
trasted with this poor woman's wan
derings with her daft mate; of Rose
mary as she stood at the door of the
inn. her cloak half slipped from off
her; of the petals which lay on her
shoulder, shaken from the roses low
in her hair. nesting against her
hck All, there was no one more
beautiful than she! And so thinking
lost the thread Of her discourse.
When came back from soaring near
to heaven heard her say:
'I tied bit or ribbon on one of the
spikes of the gate. 30 that should
know the place, and because we had
to hide our bundles beneath the hedge
so as to be free to carry you. When
| went back for them l learned who
owned the place and who lived there.
thinking that II you recovered you
might wish to know. The house is
on Bow street surrounded by large
grounds, inclosed by high brick walls,
ivy grown"
81 know the place." I murmured.
I'VE carried you between us" she
continued. "Often we had to stop
and would leave Martin and you-a
madman and corpse-and go to In
quire the way of the first passerby
could meet, my heart humping in
my lS.fast for fear l should ask some
1fnclined person and be directed
!ong Thus, after hours Of wander
Ing hither and thither within a radius
of few miles, we, came to Mag's.
She is a charwoman," she explained,
who used to clean at the old Drury
when l aoted there. I was once able
20 do her slight service, and for the
sake Of those old days she took us in"
Ny brain was not idle-the night
81 the fog after had left Rosemary
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17
CHAPTER Xxx,
a Wager and What Came Of II.

wager ana What Came Of IT,
A sword handle fell heavily upon
the door, welded by no slight hand.
open, it is I-Gil Monte; open l
say" cried voice, and again there
was tremendous banging at the
door.
open" I too cried-"It is Gill;"
yes, yes," Alice answered, as she
made haste to unhasp the latch, and
Gil rushed in.
"At last! my lord. at last!" he cried
as he fastened to my side From the
break in his voice I understood plain
er than words could have told me
the anxiety he had passed through.
ut is as I feared-you have been
hurt?" he questioned.
mot much, a crack on the back OF
the head" replied, land this cut"
'It is enough, from your looks" he
said dryly.
"Tell me how you succeeded in find.
ing this hiding place" I asked anx.
iously. For what you have done
others may do-and so Alice's safet!
be imperiled."
"Ah! pretty Alice Lynson-more
petticoats," Gil said, laying his hand
upon his breast and bowing low be-
fore her.
"Poof! You!" Alice cried scornful-
ly, and swung round on her foot, pre-
senting her back to him.
He gave a perplexed look at her
back and then turned to me.
when you did rot meet US at the
marsh as agreed" he said, II sent
all the men on to Long Haut, except
lorraine and your linkInan. Pat. We
came back to Londot. by separate
ways and ever since have been
searching high and low for you 1t
did not take us long to find that you
had been hurt or killed, we knew not
which, near the Bow Street mansion.
Then what had become of you was a
mystery-I could learn nothing. In
despair l hung about the Dukes the
ater-"
"A risky thing to do." interrupted
him.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17
Comparative Receipts.
GRAIN.

Wheat, choice milling, per 100 lbs.
$1.55. Rye. Colorado. bulk, per 100 lbs,
90c. Oats. bulk, Nebraska, new.
white, s1.13; mixed, Sl10; in sack
Colorado, white. Sl.20. Corn, in bulk.
97c. Corn chop, sacked, s1,O5. Bran,
Colorado, per 100 lbs S1.07h.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17
he window and said:

the window and said:
Enter the ghost-he comes, he
comes-make way, we slaves"
A shadow spread itself upon the
shade of the window and faded away
Alice put her finger upon her lips to
silence Martin, while she went to the
door without sound and stood listen
ing.