davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-15
RUSSIANS ARREST AMERI-
CAN PROFESSOR

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 15-Prof.
George H. Blakeslee of Clark Universal
ty. Worchester, Mass, who was accom-
panied by M. N. Lubestay, a news
paperman, was arrested yesterday near
Volokamsk as a suspicious character,
although he had certificate of identi-
fication from American Consul General
Smith at Moscow.
He was on the point Of being sent to
Volokamsk when he was released by
order of the governor general on de-
mand of Consul Smith, who had been
appraised by telegraph of the situa-
ton. Prof. Blakeslee is one Of the
number of Americans travelling in
Russia studying the political, social
an economic questions.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-15

the Grand Army of Austerlitz.
1S07-Francois Jules Paul Grevy,
president of France, born. Died
Sept. 9, 1891.
1S12-Detroit surrendered to the Brit
ish.
1S38-Mrs. John A. Logan born.
1S46-First paper published in Cali
fornia issued at Monterey.
1861. Keir Hardie, English labor
leader and member of Parliament
born.
1S63-Kagoshima, Japan. destroyed by
by the British fleet.
1879-Ethel Barrymore, actress born.
1ss0-Adelaide Nelson, singer died.
188S-Convent of the Sacred Heart
New York, destroyed by fire.
1898 Receivers appointed for the
Northern Pacific Railroad.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-15
Notice to Taxpayers.

To the taxpayers OF Independent
School District, No. 1, Lewiston, Ida.
You are hereby notified that the as
sessment roll Of the year 1906 Is now
on file at my office and open to in
spection. And that the board of
equalization Of said district will sit
at my office in the Dill building on the
third Monday in August (Aug. 20)
1906. as board Of equalization, and
any persons feeling themselves ag-
grieved by any assessment either In
the valuation or listing Of property
may apply to the board Of equaliza-
ton in writing to have such assess.
ment reviewed.
n. X. BARNETT. Clerk.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-15
this DATE IN HISTORY,

103S-St. Stephen, first king Of Hung
airy died.
1369-Philippa, Queen Of Edward the
III. of England, died.
16s8-Frederick William I. Of Prus-
STA was born.
1769-Napoleon Bonaparte born. Died
May s, 1891.
1771-Sir Walter Scott, novelist born
Died May 5, 1891.
1S06-First stone laid for the Arc d.
Triomphe. celebrating the success O
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-15
FIND GUILTY PARTIES.
Investigation is in Progress Today
Over Negro Disorders.

BROWNSVILLE. Texas, Aug. 49,
The negro garrison has quieted down
here and the investigation Is in pro-
gress to determine the guilty partici-
pants Of yesterdays disorders. A Bit
ter feeling exists against the negro
troops The o..-.cers at the garrison
are keeping all men in the barracks to
avoid trouble.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-15

Prescriptions filled exactly ~ writ.
ten at the Chastain MeNair Drug Co.
Rest and strength in egg phosphates
made At the chastain McNair Drug Co.
Fresh, pure drugs and chemicals at
the chastain McNair Drug Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-15
REPORT TWENTY MURDERS

Chief Of Police and Captain Annoy
Victims.
WARSAW, Aug. 15-Attempts were
made on various streets today to MUIR
der police o.-.cers. 1t is reported that
20 murders have been reported to
authorities at Wlaclawek.
Chief of Police Nirnowicz and Pro-
vincial Police Captain Hietrown have
been murdered.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-15
MAKES PURCHASE OF SILVER
Government Buys $4,000 Ounces At
66.62 Cents.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15-Pursuant
to the announcement of the secretary
of the treasury that he desired tend
ers of silver, four bids were made to-
day to the director of the mint After
the bids were submitted to Secretary
Shaw, 1t was announced that the gov
eminent had purchased $4,000 ounces,
.999 fine at $3.50 cents.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-15

Try some Of OR cold drinks, chas.
tain McNair Drug Co.
Williams news., 1906-10-27
THE TERRITORIAL FAIR
Second Annual Territorial Fair at
 Phoenix, Nov. l2th to l7th

All parties having ores for ex. nIbit at the territorial fair should make shipment at once in order to give time for the proper classifica- ton and placing of the ores.
 The entries in the harness races hat closed October 1st. are highly satisfactory to the management of the speed department of the fair, and insures the best harness meet ing ever held in the southwest. rh' Irrsrnt track record O. 2O54 h. iiaL Patch shou d be lowered.
 O,.t of the most interesting ex Ii.l'S at the territorial fair this ,,,r will be ma.t hN the Wtstei n Ga< Engine Co.,. who will have an engine in operation, using dem ua'ured alcohol
 The running rac,.s at the terri oria fair will consist of the follow Ing:
 One quarter milr for purse $2O0.
 One-half mile for purse $2OO.
 Flve-eighls mile for purse $500
 Arizona derby one mile $500.
 Same will be governed by ihe Western Jockey Club rules
 It has been decided to add draft teams to the list of exhibits. and premiums will he off red for tea ms three years old and over, and for teams under three years old
 Reports are being received from all parts of the territory that in dicate that the educatiunatl ex- hihit at the fair this year will be very "xtrnsi>e 'irriter interrs will be given this department by tn" meetings of the Terri'oria teachers association aud the cnun ty institutes which will be held at Pho-nix during the fair, and will bring together the largest gathering of teachers ever held in the terri tury
Williams news., 1906-10-27
Notice to Candidates

of both political parties and their frien'ls: You are welcome to visit our camps and plant during ire '.oini"g campaign, h" only restri ton being that n" intoxicating lII,n'rs he given the men ar carried O io ''ur pr miSe-
 ARIZONA LUMBER & TIMBER Co.
 By T A Riordan. SAGINAW & MAINS FEE UMBER Co.,,
 Wm. 4. .cl uon., res.
Williams news., 1906-10-27
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice to stockholders of The Grand
 Canyon Railway Company:
 The annual meeting of the stock holders of The Grand Canyon Rail way Company will be held at the principal office of the company, at Williams, Arizona, on Thursday he Sth day of November, 1906, at II o'clock a. m.. for he purpose of r'ltcting a Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year. and to transact such other business as nay proper y come before the meeting.
 C. HoLTERHoFF, JR., l2 ZU-2I-3. Secretary
Williams news., 1906-10-27
THE BOOSTER" AT WORK
Special Correspondencel

Phoenix, Ariz Oc:. 20. 'O6.
 That Arizona is matching the big geSt "bo"m" in her history, a boom such as she has never seen, one that has been pictured only in the i'm agination of the optimist, is about to be proved. And the bloom" is not to ''die a 'borning." It is backed by substantial reason and patent facts.
 Of course Arizona sympathizes with the sufferers on the coast who have to bear the effect of the terri ble earthquake; but while sympa- thizing with them we must at the same time thank that very misfor- tune for one of the elements in Ari- zona's development. There are hun dreds and thousands of customers who want to come west, and who are searching for climate that will not make them wear fur Overcoats for nine months in the year. Since the earth itself in California has been shown unrelia ble, they hesi- tate before risking their lives on shifting shore. While they are hes irating and debating the question they let their attention fall upon Arizona. A chance fall is all that is needed. If they look they will will come. If they come they will stay. The reclamation projects of Uncle Sam have given the territory more free advertising thar it could have boug Int in ha If a century. And the advertising is of a kind that is backed hy facts. When a person investigates the work that is being done at Roosevelt on the Tnnto da m for instance. he realizes that Ari- zona's future is as solid as the Rock If Gibraltar.
 Los Angeles has about run it's merry course, and the real estate men of that great boom city are turning their guns on Arizona. They announce that they are com. ing over here to shell tn. woods. And it is reasonable that they should do so.
 There will be many evidences of material prosperity in Arizona at the fair that is to be held in Phoe nix from Nov. 1918. Evidences will be congregated then from the length and breadth of the broad commonwealth, and they can be seen in the prospective, as it were.
Williams news., 1906-10-27
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION

In the Probate Court of the County of Coco ninO. Territory of Arizona. In the matter of the estate of Thomas H. WrightingtOn, deceased,
 Notice is hereby given that A. A. Allen has filed in this court his petition praying for let ters Of administration upon the estate of Thomas H. Wrightlngton, deceased, and that the same will be heard on Thursday, the Sth day of Nov m Der, AID. 1906, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said court, in Flagstaff, county of Coconino. territory of Arizona, and al, persons interested in said estate notified then and there to ap- pear and show cause. If any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted. Dated October r, 1906.
 R. J. KIDD, Clerk. First pub. Oct 20. 19O6-1t.
Williams news., 1906-10-27

Attend the second annual terri torial fair to be held at Phoenix November 12, 13, 14. 15, 16 and IT. 1906.
 Reduced rates on ell railroads.
Williams news., 1906-10-27

Pensions have been granted to Arizonians as follows: Sarah E. Raymond, $S; Elizabeth Plum ridge, $S; A l.. Winsen, $3O; L. c. Hughes, $1O; w. N Eckart. SIP; s. N. Salisbury, 24; F. E. Evans. $S; Richard Rockefeller, SIP; Albert Gathell, $8; Memitt Clark, SIP; J. w. Reid, $1O; Geo Atkinson, $2O Republican.
Williams news., 1906-10-27
Catholic Church

B"ginning with this year services will be held in the Catholic church of Willia ms on the second and fourth Sundays of the month at 10 d m. and 7:3O P m
 CYP. VABRE, Pastor.
Williams news., 1906-10-27
Good Winter Pasture

Would like to have stock to pas ure for the winter. I have plenty of hay and good pasture
 HOMAs CARROLL,
 Box 1, Cottonwood. Ariz Inquire of Frank H Adams
Williams news., 1906-10-27

On the Canyon road trains leave this point as follows: No. lOat1 80 pm; No. IA at 11:lO p m. Arriv- ing from the Canyon: No II at ll:2O am; No. Is at $50 pm.
Williams news., 1906-10-27
Pasture For Rent

One half mile from town; plenty of water and feed. See John Sel ,n.,n at SalZman's stn-o.
Williams news., 1906-10-27
ITEMS OF
 GENERAL
 INTEREST
~Eocal Hews

ness visitor in the city last Satur day from Rhoades
 Two carloads of fine trotting ant running horses passed through here Monday bound for the territorial fair at Phoenix
 Mail your kodak films to Mishltr & Walker, photographers. Gallup N. M.
 Miss Amanda Stahlman. who has been visiting in Winslnw for several weeks. returned home the latter part of last week.
 Several of the republican candi- dates left Sunday for the Inggi 2 camps. where they held meetings the fore part of the week
 Patrick Johns on came in from his camp last Saturday to attend the big republican rally that evening; and he enjoyed il
 We sell Hill X Hill whiskev. In teruatinnal. Jose Villa. and Palidad cigars; Budweiser, Pabst's Export and Joe's beer
 .BAUMGARTNER X SAToRI
 The Miller stable expects to leave for Phoe nix in the next few days. Mir. Miller's son, Robert. will accom- pany the horses and ride Sweetheart in the Arizona derby.
 The first snow storm of the sea son began here last Sun'::ay after noon. The fall did not amount io much. but the weather turned very cold and disagreeable.
 Seven coach loads of soldiers passed through Williams Monday, bound east The boys were husky looking lot, and enjoyed themselves greatly while waiting in the local yards.
 The theatre goers of this city were treated to a stereopticon ex- hibitior, with illustrated songs, at the opera house last Tuesday evening, by the Olivers. A short dance was given after the show.
 Perhaps you need a bracer- something that will give you energy life and ambition. A suggestion try I, w. HARPER whiskey. Sold by J B JONES.
 There was large attendance at both the morning aud evening services of the Methodist church last Sunday, to welcome the new minister. Rev. D. Roberts, who is an able exponent of the word of God.
 Mrs. R. L. McCorkle, sons and daughters arrived here Monday from Santa Ana, Cal, to join her husband, who leased the Cummings property and arrived here ahead of his family to perfect business ar engagements.
 Rev David Roberts and family left Tuesday for Williams, Arizona, where Rev Roberts will take upon himself the duties of his new pastorate The citizens of Needles regret his departure from Needles. Needles Eye.
 Chas H. Adams has been assist ing at the Williams hospital for several nights past. The institu ton ts somewhat crowded at present. and the work was more than the regular nurse, Mrs. L. A. Evans, could attend to.
 William Lockridge, democratic candidate for surveyor, came in from the Anita last Saturday, and was buzzing around among the voters for few days "Bill" wants to get in the Rockefellor class, or he would not accept the office of surveyor. The present in- E. E. Ball. has held the office for two years, and up tu date, has not had any surveying to do for the county. It's grea; job. l.
Williams news., 1906-10-27
New Time Card

Foiio, lg is the present schedule If pa ssenger trains on the main line:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-18
ORPHANS DAY AT THE CIRCUS.
Most Enthusiastic OF Audiences Turns Out
for the Annual Treat.


Yesterday was favorites' day at Madison
Square Garden. There we're only the
regular number OF races on the programme
but in every event the best man or the best
woman won. At least the winners had
with them from the start the unanimous
sympathy of more thar 5000 youthful
enthusiasts, not one Of whom could be in
duced to leave the ringside before the last
event was run of,
It was orphans day at the circus. Tody
Hamilton and Dan Fishell, whose duty 1t is
to let the people know that there is such q
thing as the greatest show on earth" had
beer working overtime for a month on the
arrangements for this one day. which OF all
days in the circus calendar used to bring
most delight to the late James A. Bailey.
All the performers were on edge for the
event, and put forth their best efforts. Ed
Kennard, the clown who makes q special
bid for the children's favor, was at his
funniest, and he had need to be, for twenty
or more of his brother testers were making
a deap crate attempt to win from him his
laurels.
The spectators, too, who have spent
the afternoons during the stay of the circus
in town in front of the Garden, also turned
out to make the holiday q success, and in
stead Of taking other peoples money they
made up a purse Of Fifty dollars ont OF their
own pockets and bought peanuts for the
youn geters. Even the weather man
CO uldn't resist, and was on his good be-
havior.
That the show was a success, however,
was assured beforehand, for Dan Fishell
received yesterday morning from a group
Of children a letter thanking him for the
good time they had had. The letter came a
little early, but II expressed the sentiment
the Garden yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Fishell says he could have had 5000
children as his guests had he had the 40
c~ommodations. But there is seating room
for only about 5000, and delegations from
only eighty-four out Of the $50 institutions
in New York which house orphans could
be provided for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-18
AUTOGRAPH
LETTERS
MORE AMERICAN Music.
Henry Holder Huss Gives a Concert OF
Original Compositions.

Henry Holden Huss, a composer resident
in this city, gave a concert of his W music
in Mendelssohn Hall yesterday afternoon.
He had the assistance Of his wife, Hildegard
Hoffman Huss, soprano, and the kneisel
Quartet. The original compositions consisted
of a romanza for cello, a group OF piano
pieces, three movements of a string quartet
in E minor, Ave songs n a sonata In 9
minor for piano and violin. Before this list OF
works was begun the Keisel artists played
one movement Of Schubert's quartet In
G mai or. and Mrs, Huss sang songs by
Paradies, Arne, Bach, Wagner and Schu-
mann.
It was a too generous programme, for the
concert. which began soon after 3 O'Clock,
did not end till $50. If at any time in the
course of the entertainment there had
been anything OF more noyei merit than
Quartet, which is not new, there would
have been occasion for extended discussion.
But alasl
cal equipment and Of high ideals whose
fancy does not TEEN with ideas. His string
quartet was the best composition heard
Yesterday, but it was by no means a satisfy
ing work. The first move ept showed the
best hold on structural development and
Its thematio subjects were promising
inc f%ruition. In the scherzando there
was some very awkward writing. sug-
costing the influence of the piano;
The piano pieces proved to be thin in
substance and loose and pointless in CON-
~struction. But Mr.. Huss is industrious
and ambitious and he has many friends
and admirers. Doubtless his compositions
will be heard often among these faithful
ones, and some Of his works nave earned
a place on concert programmes. The
II. D,,n rtnt ma hnE hAnn tnttrnnfAl
MA we'd the string quartet with as much
care and finish as il it had been a newly
discovered composition from the pen OF
Schubert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-18
DOUBLE BILL AT THE CRITERION.
Francis wilson Adds "The Little Father OF
the Wilderness"

4 new feature at the Criterion Theatre
last night was a one act curtain raiser to
The Mountain Climber" 1t was called
The Little Father of the Wilderness"
with Francis Wilson playing the leading
role as Peye Nnrlofte, a heroic Jesuit priest.
Pere Mdrlotie had been one of the pioneer
Jesuits in America. He was back in Paris
and Louis XIV, not knowing of the priests
heroic deeds, but knowing that he had some
knowledge Of the new country, summoned
him TO the court. Pere Marriott expects
and hopes to be rewarded by the king with
church honors. He and his faithful friend,
Frere Gre0oire, a Franciscan friar George
S. Spencer), appear at the court. Their
simple rustic garb affords opportunity for
fun making by the courtiers and the kings
~favorite Edith Barker).
Pere Mdrlotte instead Of being called to
accept honors has been summoned to de-
eide a bet between the King and one of his
c~ourtiers as to the height of Niagara Falls
The King looses and the Jesuit's hopes are
shattered until finally Cher1lier de Frontendc
Governor of New France Goseph Brennan,
appears with a band Of Indians, recognizes
the father and praises him to the King
Then the King asks for Pere Marriott g bless
ing and the father is made an Archbishop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-18
NOTED DRESSMAKER DEAD.
Catherine Donovan Made Gowns for Many
Persons OF FashiOn-Had 400 Employees.

Catherine Donovan Made Gowns for Many
Persons OF FsshiOn-Had o Employees.
Mrs. Catherine Donovan of $50 Madison
avenue, a noted dressmaker, died at LAX
wood, y. j., last Monday night. She had
gone to Lakewood for the Easter holidays,
and contracted a cold that developed into
pneumonia. She was 80 years old. She
vas born in Ireland, but came to this
country while a girl, and at an early age
started in business for herself as a dress
maker at Eighteenth street and Fifth
avenue, then well up town. For half a
century Mrs. Donovan had been making
dresses for society people OF New York
Her work won her a large clientele and
her friends often referred to her as the
Worth OF America.
The Livingstons and other old families
we're among her first patrons, n she kept
them through the years. 1t is said that
she made tine coming out" dresses for
three generations in many prominent
families OF the city. As the city grew
northward Mrs. Donovan moved her shop
to Thirty-ffth street and Fifth avenu
and twenty years ago to 2S0 Madison venue
which she owned, and where she lived at
the time of her death. She employed 200
persons. She owned considerable real
estate about the city. she was reputeu
wealthy, AMI is said to have been a generous
though ANONYMOUS giver TO charity. Her
husband, Dr.. Charles Donovan, died years
ago,
Mrs. Donovan had patrons in all parts Of
the United States. She made Consuelo
Nanderbilt's trousseau and did a large
rart of the work on Alice Roosevelt's wed.
ding gowns. In spite of her advanced
age, she maintained active supervision Of
me work in her shop up to the time OF her
.eath. Funeral services will be held In st.
Patrick's Cathedral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-18
Bellevue Children See the Circus.

Several Of the doctors in Bellevue Hos
pital made up a FUND yesterday and send
to the circus eighteen Of the children under
treatment who were well enough to be
out. The children were packed In two
busses, In care Of Drs. Frink and Mabey,
with two nurses. They were treated to
of the circus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-18

represent the great statesman as an ardent
lover. To Hastings his beloved Marian
was p~eerless always-his admiration for
her never decreased. His letters are the
complainings of an inconsolable lover, not
p~oetical, perhaps, but full OF the emotion
from which true poetryis made. He writes:
Ny Marian, | am miserable. Though | know 1t
has been impossible that you should have written
to me, yet my Disappointment has tortured me
With Sensations for | cannot call them Reflections
OF the Mind similar to those which could ARISE
from the worst Suggestions of EVIL II seems as
II | had totally lost you, or God forgive me- that
you had totally forgotten me, ! see you nightly
but such Is the Sickness OF my Imagination that
YOU constantly appear to turn from me with In
difference: nor can my Reason overcome the Gloom
which these Phantoms leave on my Mind 49,
How hard My Dreams ve& me with unreal EVILS
and the real Happiness Of my past Life appears
as a Dream, as a Dream passed long SINCE ana
the Traces almost enaced.
The eighth volume OF the limited edition
Of the works of Maurice Hewlett, which
has lust appeared, contains The Fool
Errant." Volume nine will be Pan and
the Young Shepherd" and will appear early
next month.
Prof. A. H. Smyth of Philadelphia, the
editor Of the complete and final edition of
Franklin's works, has been appointed by
the President as special envoy Of the United
States to represent this nation at the UNI
yelling of the statue of Franklin in Paris
ibis week. The sixth volume of Prof.
Smyth's edition, which appears this week,
contains correspondence from l77e to 1870,
the "Bagatelles," printed in both French
r.-i.l r.o.. -,oy;o,,ely ppkpnyup
copies, and Franklin's correspondence with
Nine. Brillon and other ladies OF France.
A translation of I'll Santo,' by the Italian
novelist Fogazzero, whose stories hav had
40 great vogue In his own country, will APP
peal in America this spring.
Oscar Wilde died an undischarged bank
rupt, but his executors announce that since
Wilde's death the sale Of his books (notably
DE Profundis" y has enabled him to pay
his English creditors in full. 1t Is believed
that the forthcoming uniform edition Of his
works will be sufficiently profitable to satisfy
his French creditors.
Mr.. W. L. Mackenzie of the Canadian
Department Of Labor has ventured into
literature with the life story Of HenryAlbert
Harper, under the title of The Secret Of
Success" The author Is a practical idealist
of ability and sympathy. Not long, since in
the coal miners strike In British Columbia,
Mr.. Mackenzie personally visited the strike
country, interviewed miners and operators,
and in spite Of serious conflict on both sides
succeeded in providing so satisfactory a
basis Of settlement that operators and
men alike have continued upon the friend
lest terms.