davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

The halter from Albany is beginning to draw
on the aldermen at the New-York end OF It.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
The passenger list Of the Kguigin I.ui''' V''''

sails to-day. includes.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis l. Ab-
bOtt.
General and Mrs. Avery D
Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. X. Bel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer BOr-
den. IT..
Rear Admiral ana MIS-.
Arthur buFtis.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

Miss Elizabeth RTousAtoA'O
Mr.. and Mra kicna'~
DiNeV.
Mrs. N. $. Elmendori.
Nrr. RichaTd Heckscae., -.
Dv. and Mrs John " 49,.
lfies Hattie StudcesAsH
me Rev. u. Van SlySs
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

Mr. and Mrs Herbert Le Roy satterlee are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth Of daughter
az their house IN MadisOn-ave. This Is the second
daughter born 20 Mr.. satteriee. who formerly was
Miss Louisa Morgan. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
]. PierDont Morgan.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
NEW.YoRK SOCIETY.

Mrs Roosevelt has arrived In town from Wash
ington and Is staying with Nr. and Mrs. Douglas
Robinson at their house In Madison-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
Those saIling on the Finland are;

Mrs W B. BayIoy. Mr., and Mrs. Jaeeo N''N
C,o,,rtess Nf0rrot Bsroldiu-iS. 5. Stebbins
asD Edward Th1w.
EqT and Mrs Henrv z Coa Miss Ogiia XegSes.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
Abozxf People and |Ocfal incidents.

house yesterday afternoon. IN Eass Tsh-st y
guests numbered about twenty. soma OF -,
present being Mrs. Arthur Murray D.oAx. ~,
= Tiffany Dyer. Mrs. John Ellis ROos@rs1s ~ ~
Beverly Robinson and Mrs. Edward Ierua1 -
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

Mrs OgiIvy Haig has arrived IN town r-,,, y
don and Is staying with her sister. Ma NJ -
Wilson. at her house IN East 6sth-st
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

James Henry Smith left town yesterday Sol
Lakewood to spend the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. George Gould. who entertaining a laTg'
house party at their place there. The Duke and
Duchess OF Manchester are likewise among thsii
guests.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

Mrs. Benjamin Knower. who sails on May q
with her younger daughter to spend the sum
ner abroad, gave a large bridge tournament at her
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

Nrs. John W. Maekay and Princess stisllaao bar.
left the Hotel NetheTIand for Harbor Hfu E,.7
20 spend the week with Mr.. and Mrs. CIars--
Maekay. who give tonight dinner IN thar 80
followed BY music. Josef Holman and ssr.,
artists viii PLAY -
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

Mrs. Albert GaHatin and Miss GalIatin have
left town for Lakewood where they win remain
until after Easter.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Eennen Morris gave large
reception last night 70 the members Of the Rad
cliffe Club In the Metropolitan Club Annex. Ad-
dresses made by the president OF Radcliffe
College Georgia; Baron Russell Briggs. Henry
Lee Higginson and Joseph B. Warner.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-03-10
STYLES IN
The EAST
Nj. Kjos Talks Of the msay NeG
Effects in Mems aat
Ladies Wear

Mr.. o. A. Kjos accompanied by ArE-
Kjos have returned from an extends6
eastern visit where Mr.. Kios purchased
a heavy stock Of goods for his sprdng
and summer trade. Mr.. K3os speak~
very encouragingly over the businesg
conditions in the east and from tn~
many expressions made in his presenee
believes that the people Of the east VIM
more generally visit the west this 49,
than ever before in the past. This In
fiux of people will come with view *
visiting the Portland exposition an6
many will probably look up locations
on the western coast.
During his visit in New York 4t-
Kjos studied the styles in vogue anG
states that he has made one Of the
finest selections OF spring and summer
wear for his department store in Missy
years.
In speaking Of styles Mr.. Kjos aayp
that mems coats will be little longer
for spring and summer which II the
only noticeable change in mems wear
He states that tan shoes are growing
more popular. especially low ones ana
that fancy embroidery hosiery will be-
all the go. Mr.. Kjos states that PAM
anna hats are not now popular in the
east but that straight brim plain sailor
hats are greatly worn.
In speaking of ladies' wear, the light;
summer silks, changeable and tafeetA
with pin checks will be all the rage. He
says a little glrdle effect is late nov
city and quite taking. The ReddinE
form fitting coat is one OF the swelE
garments this season says Mr.. Kjos
which is long coat and not quite at
tractive for short people. He says that
the sleeves are fuller at the top and
have cuffs from five to nine inchess
long. Mr.. Kjos states also that pop--
uIar garment is the corset coat whicbs
Is adapted to city wear and are worn,
extensively at summer resorts. He says
that these coats have as many a.
twenty seams down the back. White
will be the prevailing thing In linen,
shirt waists as well as whole linen
suits. Altogether Mr.. Kjos states that
there are not great many changes In
the styles
While in New York Mr. Kjos states
that he met Mr.. w. r. Hurlbut presi-
dent OF the Commercial Trust Co.. and
that the latter arranged with him =
secure some handsome regalia for thu
Masonic order OF this city which Mr..
Kjos purchased in Columbus, Ohio,
Mr. Kjos states that Mr.. Hurlbut has
-
business matters OF the east and thaa
he will shortly arrive home and malcl
an announcement Of improvements To-
this section OF the country which he lna,
: had in view.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-03-10
THE kATZENJAMMER PICNIC
Will Come to Temple Theater, Tuesday
March 21

This is one of the funniest musical
comedies that has ever visited Lewis
ton.
There is not a dull moment from
the time the curtain goes up till the
end. The cast is made up from the
cleverest local talent in the city. The
specialties are all good and there will
be great variety. one of the finest
specialties at the Katzenjammer picnic
will be the Egyptian dance executed
by twelve young men. The costumes
will be secured from Portland and are
the same as was worn by the Multi
nomah club in the opera of the Wizard
Of the Nile. Miss Thompson will use
colored light to entrance the beauty
of the scene. OF course Hans says his
song Louisa Schmidt" will beat it
Fritz says his dance is ahead of it
while Sis Hopkins declares they'll have
to dance early i'm the morning. If they
create the sensation her song will com.
mand.
Miss Thompson announces that the
production will be put on Tuesday
March 21, instead of Wednesday 18th.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-03-10
AUDIENCE WILL
Be LARGE
Many People Will Hear Liberatti
at the Band Concert
Tonight

Mr.. A. Liberatti, the world renowned
band master, was an arrival in the city
this week and tonight will direct con-
cert to be given at the temple theater
oy the Lewiston band which has been
arranged under the direction of Diree-
tor Pollard. The program will be Of
especial interest and there is every in
dication that the house will be packed.
Many people of the outlaying districts
arrived in the city today to attend the
concert this evening.
Mr.. Liberatti will be at the Port
land fair this year where he will direct
the band concerts in that city. Mr..
Liberatti was seen by The Teller re-
porter yesterday ard expressed much
surprise over the beauty of this city
He is perfectly delighted and expressed
the wish that he might again visit here
In the near future.
Miss Kicks during the concert this
evening will render vocal solo. Miss
Hicks has a strong voice and those who
nave heard her in the past are loud II
their praises and predict great flu
ture for her.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-03-10
WONDERS Of
new SCIENCE
Will be Discussed BY ". J. Clarke
at the Temple Theatre
Sat. Night Mar. 18th

Superintendent Wright, of the pubiIx
schools, has arranged for a lecture by
w. J. Clarke, the. well known New
York electrical engineer who will APP
pear at the Temple theater Saturday,
March 18th.
Mr.. Clark will make practical dem.
onstrations and talk ont he subjects
OF Radium, The X-ray. Electric Weld
ing Wireless Telegraphy and other
subjects. The lecture will be highly
interesting as well as instructive.
The Minneapolis Tinres speaking Of.
Mr.. Clark's lecture says
"A large audience at the Lyceum'
theater listened to an interesting lee
ture on wireless telegraphy by Mr.. W.
]. Clarke. famous electrical engineer
of New York. They also saw expert
ments which were wonderful to behold
Dealing with one of the most intricate
of subjects, Mr.. Clarke placed il before
his audience in such a manner that
those unused to scientific problems had
no difficulty in understanding the
workings of wireless telegraphy."
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-03-10
SCRIP LAW
REPEALED
Became Effective on March )
Over Two and Half Million
Acres Effected

WASHINGTON. March 9.-Two and
one-half million acres of timber land
will be saved to the government by the
operation of a short act to which
President Roosevelt affixed his sigma
ture during the last moments of the
5sth congress- The act prohibits the
selection of timber lands in exchange
for land which have been in forest re-
serves. 1t was in 1897 that the lieu law
was enacted. 1t had no restrictions.
simply emitting persons holding lands
in forest reserves to make selections
elsewhere in exchange for their forest
reserve lands. In 1900 these lieu selec-
tions were limited to surveyed lands
Since the passage OF these acts nearly
1000. 900 acres OF forest reserve lands
have ben exchanged for other lands
and almost universally has the ex.
change been made for timbered lands
outside of forest reserves. Nearly hal
of this land so exchange is owned by
the land grant railroads. A report Il
congress from the commissioner of th'
general land office places the amount o
lands still held by these roads i'm for
est reserves of 2.50O.000 acres. and tn
| provision in the act in question, tina
here's fter lieu selections must be mad
from untimbered lands, calculated I
save just that much timbered Ian,
which is outside of forest reserves.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-03-10
Hill in Boise

Walter Hovey Hill of Lewiston, chief
engineer of the Lewiston & Southeast
ern railroad, arrived in the city last
evening. Mr. Hovey resided here Is
years ago, when, with A. ). Wiley and
d. w. Ross. he served in the capacity
of engineer with the old Idaho Mining
& Irrigation company, says the Boise
Capital News. Their ONCE was up
stairs over what is now known as the
Buckeye grocery. at the corner of Sew
enth and Main treets.
Mr.. Hill had not seen Boise in 15
years. and with no Overland hbtel as
a beacon he could hardly get his bear
ings. He had heard much OF Boise's
growth. but he was not prepared to see
such a metropolitan looking city.
Speaking of the proposed north and
south road. Mr.. Hill said he felt quite
certain 1t would be built. He expected
work would begin soon on the section
between Lewiston and Grangeville
From the latter place he had been over
the line to Boise, and he said the route
was a most feasible one, and would
traverse a great mineral and timber
belt. Mr.. Hill said he would be in tbs
city three or four days as he desired
to renew old acquaintance before re.
turning to the north.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-03-10
GOVERNOR C0OOINC BUSY
SIGNING LEGISLATIVE MEASURES
Work Soon be Completed -hertman Friends Ap.
pointed in Kootenai County Division
ApprovaIof Thomas Appointment

ert of Copeland; b. L. Walrad Of
Standpoint
The new officers Of Clark county. OF
which Occur dAlene City is the county
seat. are as follows:
Sheriff-Charles A. Mcdonald OF
Rathdrum.
Clerk of district court and ex- -officio
auditor and recorder-Thomas L.
Quarles, re-appointed.
Assessor and tax collector-Warren
Flint, re-appointed.
Treasurer-James A. Sapulding Of
Occur d'Alene.
Probate judge-Robert S. McCrea
re-appointed.
Prosecuting attorney-E. R whitla,
re-appointed.
School superintendent-R. c. Egbers.
re-appointed.
Coroner-Dr. John Sabin Of Coeur
d'Alene.
Surveyor-W. H. Edelblute, re-ap-
| pointed.
| County commissioners-G. o. Dart.
re-appoited Joseph Fisher, re-appoint-
ed; Thomas A. Shoemer of Ramsey.
1t will be noticed that of the twelve
officers of old Kootenai, eight resided in
the southern portion and were reap
pointed in Clark county. Those in
cluded a majority Of the county COM
missioners ana some of the more i'm
portant offices-auditor and recorder
assessor. probate judge and attorney
1t Is possible that in this fact may b.
found one reason why the Standpoint
ers were SO insistent for county divis
ion.
The appointment of Representative
Charles d. Thomas of Nez Perce a
state insurance commissioner is givinl
good satisfaction among the politician
and others of Boise and of southern
Idaho. Thomas is well known here an
has made an excellent impression dur
ing both sessions which he has serve
as member of the legislature. and ha
T host of friends.
immigration Commissioner Ala
: Miller of Grangeville has appointed hi
clerk for the ensuing two years, Hebe
}. @. Hale of Preston. an Oneida count
Mormon. being the appointee. In thi
. way the two ends of the state are rel
= resented in the personnel OF the offic
Mr.. Hale who is 2oung man, serve
v very acceptably during the legislatul
= as a clerk i'm the senate.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-03-10
TO ENLARGE
STORE ROOM
see Hive Department Store Will
no Remodeled-R. c. Beach
Retyrns Home

~ Reach. proprietor of the Bee
asnartment store has returned
.-o,, an extensive business trip to New
vorr and other points where he pur-
,aa goods for his big store here.
~. reach is apparently pleased to
..,,rn home and states that there Is
-, source of satisfaction in once
So Getting into Lewiston. He pre-
&c great increase in travel west
.his wear due to the portland 1alr.
Ir Reach is now making preparations
Gov the enlargng of his store. Just as
soon as the Owl Drug company move 10
,he Weisgerber building he will take
~, the partition in the store which Will
oa,,v increase his space and will
ors room for the heavy stock of goods
.,.,i.b he purchased while east. In
sneaking of styles Mr.. Beach said:
.rbis seems to be a season for dis
puising the form.
"Men's coats are somewhat radical,
longer than last season. I can not say
.h.t 7 like the style but it is certainly
hotter than the short style we had
few wears ago. CInpTehi Shhe' P'SNN
at the hips, but which hang full and
loose are going to be popular with the
women.
..rhe STYLES in shoes are very neat.
The toes are narrower and there are
three pretty shades of tan shoes, known
as tan. kid and calf. Hosiery is made
to match. Button shoes are getting
more popular. especially button OK
fords.
..They seem to have nearly every
thing in mems hats. The fiat brim is
shown quite extensively by the east
ern people. The new necktie for men is
a. wide four-in- hand. with diagonal
stripes of Illuminated colors. Narrow
four in hands will also be extensively
worn.
silks will be more popular with the
ladies this summer, both as shirt waists
and as whole suits. The new silk coats
are very pretty. Ladies' collars will be
mostly soft. Buster Brown collars viii
be more widely worn than heretofore
Mercerized mohairs and sicillians vii
be popular in dress goods
"The new STYLES in wells and chiffon:
are pretty and will be used extensivel,
in hat trimmings. The wing point col
lars for men will gain favor this year
AS whole there will be practically M
change in the prices of clothing, but
believe that for the same money tn
people will have brighter, sna ppie
patterns and more of range to chos
from.
The most wonderful thing to me il
New York was the subway. A perso
can travel from one end OF the islam
to the other end a distance OF abou
seventeen miles in eight minutes on on
of the express trains. They use tn
block system OF signals So that a rea
end collision is impossible. I was sur
prised to find such good air in the tun
mel. There seems to be good circula
ton and it is not at atll close. 1t is Gel
tainly a great achievement
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-03-10
REMITTANCE
MADE DIRECT
Purchasers or LeaSerS Of State
Are to Deal With the
Register in Boise

BOISE. March 9.-Since March 2.
when the bill for the reorganization of
the state land department was signed
by the governor and became a law it
has not been legal for any county
treasurer to receive any payment for
state lands, either as principal and in
terest or as rental. from the purchaser
or the lessor, or to receipt for such
payments. Under the new law, all
payments must be made direct to the
state land board. at the Office of the
register in Boise.
Heretofore it has been the duty of
| the county treasurers to receive such
funds and transmit the same to the
state treasurer. but there was so much
confusion caused by incomplete and
defective reports regarding the differ
ments were to apply that it was de-
termined to have payments made di-
rect to the land board.
The new law provides new list of
fees to be charged patrons of the land
department., AS follows:
For filing each application to lease or
purchase. 80 cents.
For recording each lease of one Sec
ton or less, 81. and for each additional
section or fraction thereof % cents.
For granting and recording right Of
way. IS.
For issuing each certificate OF p,fr-
; chase Of one section or less, 81. and 1oi
each additional section. or fractlof
thereof so cents.
For making duplicate certificates o
purchase, each 81.
For issuing more than one certihcate
on each purchase of state lands. MAD
by one party, SO; for each additiona
certificate so issued. so cents.
For making and recording each pat
ent. 50.
For making each township plat, an
, data thereon. 81
, For recording assignment of lease
and certifc;,.e of p ,rchase. 30 cents
For making certified copies of paper
or records. the same fees as provide
!. for to he charged by the secret iy
u state for like services.
IAN moneys collected for fees, it
provided shall be paid to thet reas
urer of the state quarterly, ana sha
he credited to the general fund; pro
vided, however. that in all cases whel
a filing or other fees or rent none!
" have been paid to the land board
l. two or more applicants for the san
~ lands. such fees or rent moneys ma
N be returned to the unsnccessfni appl
H. cant from any funds in the possessif
~ Of the board. provided. that such pa!
J. ments shall be made out of the fui
= to which it has been credited
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-03-10
DAMAGE SUIT
IS On FILE
R. W. Naayes, Victim of HOIdud
Joke Seeks $4,000
Damages

There has been considerable COM
ment in this city over the fake mold
up which occurred at Lake Waha re-
Gently in which the victim was an
easterner with little knowledge OF the
ways of the west. The victim was n.
w. Names of Indiana and the perpe-
traitors Of the joke We're alleged to nave
been having some fun at the expense
of the innocent easterner. since the
story has been made public oHcers
have been investigating the anair az
the instance Of some friends OF the VIC
tim. who suffered a severe shock from
the scare, and this week Mcrariand q
Mcfarland. attorneys for Names hied
, suit in the district court against n.
Hames, George Wallace. Bert kincaid'
Alex Story, H. A. Canter. VIM. j.. Her
sev and S. c. Canter for $4,000 dam
ages. The complaint alleges that the
plaintiff was in a weakened condition
having Just recovered from an illness
and that the defendants cospired to
frighten the vlaintiff during mock hoid-
up which occurred on February 10.
| Mr. Names is now employed AT tne
/ Hanson farm in east Lewiston. MI
Wallace one of the defendants in tht
case was in the city Thursday ant
states that he can give no informa tior
! of tho affair to the public at this time
II is understood that he was here fol
tho nurpose of employing legal advise
PARTIES who have just arri, ed from
yyaha state that the whole country II
that section treat the matter as a mug
but innocent joke and refuse 10 iool
seriously at the matter OF the oarhas
| suit. Mr. Hames is well known IN I'M
city and conducts the hotel and post
office department Is now investigator
, the matter as il is alleged that tn
mock holdup occurred in the postoffc
room.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-03-10
Especial Staff Correspondent.)

\opCCIdl CtdA
BOISE, March s.-With the legisla-
ture over, Governor Gooding is devot-
ing most Of his time these days to the
and signing Of the hum
dred and fifty odd bills that We're pre-
sented to him by the two houses at the
matter of state appointments.
The officers for the two new counties
of Lewis and Clark that were created
from the territory formerly known as
Kootenai has given considerable orou-
BILE. The political machinery Of the
the hands of Charles l.. Heitman and
his friends, but Heitman was the prin-
cipal opponent Of the division Of the
county. The divisionists thought they
were entitled to the spoils of victory
after securing the passage OF the
Spaulding bill creating the new coun-
ties, but most of the officers were ap-
pointed from among the friends Of
Heitman. y
All the officers of old Kootenai were
re appointed in the new county in
which they CHANGED to reside to the
same position they formerly held, and
among the new officers the divisionists
secured but two places. Senator Tay-
lor was named as county attorney OF
Lewis county and the father of Repre-
| sentative Spaulding has become the
| treasurer of Clark.
| The officers of Lewis county, COM
posed of the northern portion of OLD
Koottenai with Standpoint as ths
county seat are as follows:
| Sheriff-Edwin Doust. re-appointed
! Clerk of district court and ex-officit
auditor and recorder-IgnatZ Wall O
Standpoint.
Assessor-O. l.. Peavey of Standpoint
Treasurer-George Ross, re-appoint
ed.
Probate judge-Peter Johnson o
Standpoint.
Prosecuting attorney-Herman Tay
Tor of Standpoint.
School OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES L
Neaville of Naples.
Coroner-T. A. Bishop, re-appo; ;ntet
Surveyor. X. Ashley, Jr.. of Sand
point.
Christensen, re-appointed; James Eek
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-03-10
Officer Courtmartialed

WASHINGTON, March S.-Captain
George w. Kirkman, Twenty fifth in
fantry, who is being tried by court
martial at Fort Niobrara, Neb.. on
prejudice of good order and military
discipline. has rendered his resigna ton
as an officer of the army, and the
question of its acceptance is under con-
sideration by the president and the sec
retary of war.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-03-10

WASHINGTON. March S.-President
Roosevelt has added a new paragraph
10 rule of the civil service regula-
tions. which permits the appointment
of retired army officers as superintend-
entts of Indian schools without COM
petitive examinations. Such appoint
ments are TO be made by the Commits =
sioner of Indian Affairs. with the ap-
proval OF the Secretary of the Interior