davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-12
wallace Press.

/
The present good times in the Coeur
d'Alenes are not wholly due to thef
high price the producing mines arep
obtaining for their lead. There is an
other metal mined in this district in
sufficiently large volume to make it's
price matter of vital interest to all
of us and that is silver.
Only few years ago silver had
sunk so low in the markets and SEEM :
ed to have such a dismal future in
front of it that not even the most
optimistic Of promoters could be in
duced to use it in the name of a COM 1
pany, preferring, SO long as the ore
say even trace in gold or copper, to
link its name with one or both Of
these metals.
Today we may begin to look for /
change. The same influences that
have made the whole United States
SO prosperous and have advanced the
piiSSS VI HCoiiy al hotui0i - vigil
as manufactured products. have caus-
ed silver to record a notable advance.
The prosperous condition OF the peo-I'
pie has naturally caused a demand forF'
more Of the circulating medium, so
we have, on several occasions of late,
seen the United States government
Depar.iHeiII Oh TIRE Iure1Iur. united
States Land Office, Lewiston, Idaho,
October 1s. 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice
Of his intention to make final proof in
support Of his claim and that sold
proof will be made before the register
. and receiver at Lewiston Idaho, No.
vember "a. 1906. viz: H. E. 1es7s
Marie Holee. Of waha, idaho. for the
north 1-2 northeast IA, section a.:
south 1-2 southeast IA. section 81
, township SO north. range w. B. M
: He names the following witnesses t.
prove his continuous residence upor
, the cultivation of said land, viz: Got
fred Holee, Of Forest, Idaho: Alpheu
c. Williams. of Waha. idaho; william
, l. Stansbury. Of waha, Idaho; Karo
/, line Holee. OF Forest. Idaho.
T. H. BARTLETT. Register.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-12
SECRET SOCIETIES

LEWISTON LODGE OF ELKS, NO
Thursday of each month at the
Woodman hall. Geo. Kester, exalted
ruler; Chas. w. Mount. secretary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-12
SHOE REPAIRING.

SHOE REPAIRING-Rubb heels so
cents. Repairing done while you
wait. All work guaranteed and done
promptly. Peoples Shoe Shok 676
East Main street. half block east Of
Methodist church. Wooster Bros,
Prop.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-12

Graduate Osteopaths, 215-216 New
Idaho Trust Bldg. Phone Main 81;
residence phone Black 1s41. All
diseases treated. Eye specialists.
Glasses fitted.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-12

BOARDERS. WANTED-will, take
boarders at PIG r street at Sc ne,
week: room and board.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-12
SUM

In the District Court of the Second
no, in and for the County of Nez
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-12

FUR SALE-A splendid buy, two and
one-half acres near Sisters school
on visitation Heights; a slightly. de-.
sTaoie location for q home; this
property is worth double the price
" can be had for today. Other
acreage In the vicinity recently sold
'or 10000 per acre. Price, $4,000:
soid on easy terms. Gall eco Main
street.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-12

christsna v. MeNsal, osteopathic
physician. graduate Of the American
School Of Osteopathy at Kirksville'
Mo. Acute and chronic diseases
treated; diseases Of women q spe-
cialty. ONCE rooms, $50 and ia
Means building; consultation free
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-12

DRS. A. s. COON & MARY e. coon
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. -
Graduates under the founder. A. T
Still, at American School of Osteo-
pathy. Kirksville. Mo. Residence
and office, Corner Eighth and Chest.
nut streets, Charleston. Wn. Office
hours, 8 to IL and 60 8, except Sat.
urdays. Phone Main IS. 8 .cial al
tention to diseases OF We men AND
children, Consultation free.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-12

DIR. A. ANDERSON. Neuropath and
Osteopath, treats successfully ner-
vous and chronic diseases. I am no
cure-ali. but II you have failed to
receive benefit from other sources,
call and consult me. City references
: at my ONCE. Consultation free.
Trimble block, corner Sixth and
Main. Phone Black 81. Lewiston.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
CHAPMAN-DYER

pretty out OF town wedding which took place
our1ns the week was that OF Miss Mildred Janice
oyer and Vernon Standish Chapman The cere-
nony was performed by the Rev. William Whiting
Davis at the home OF the brides mother Mrs Ben
1aInin Wheeler Dyer. No. 81 Washington Terrace
East orange, y. J., last Wednesday evening The
pr7ce was given away by her brother B. Wheeler
Dyer. She wore princess gown OF white ra-
olum satin, with a yoke and bertha Of old point
lace. and her veil Of tulle was fastened with a
spray Of fies-of-the-Va1ley. She carried a shower
bouquet OF lnies-of-the-valley and wore a diamond
and pearl pendant, the gift Of the bridegroom
Mss Amy DitInars was the maid of honor, and
Miss Florence Chapman, a sister of the bride
groom; Miss Edna Moore Miss Jean Terhune. Miss
Eeonore Caylor Miss Christine Leland Miss Edna
rope were the ribbon bearers. all of whom received
SoIo CRESCENT brooches from the bride.
Bertrand L Chapman. a brother Of the bride
groom was his best man, and his ushers were
gifts to his attendants gold and pearl scarf
pms; among the guests were Mr.. and Mr. T J.
IayIor, Mr.. and Mrs. William Waddell Mr. and
AIRS; Lee Nicholson. Mrs. J. NJ Talbot Miss Myra
Mr. and Mrs. Carnrtck. Mrs. and Miss CayIor of
New York; Mrs. James b Pope, Mr.. and Mrs
Beardsey, Miss Anna kirkland Mr. and Mrs A
Ossmun, the Misses Ossrnun. Mr.. ana Mrs Ward
Daisy Fisher, Mrs. a P. Ditmars, aunt of the
bride: Mrs, Henderson E Herman. Mrs Kteruan
Mrs. A E Dyer, Miss Minnie Iyer, Mrs J J.
Anderson, John J. Anderson. Clarence Anderson.
relatives OF the bride; Mr. and Mrs q. P. Chap
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyons, Mrs and Miss Walker
the Rev. d. d Munro. Of the Hawthorne Avenue
Baptist Church, and others. Mr.. and Mrs Chap
man Will live in East Orange
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

shots and not seek further. But here the inter
ests of the ministers were touched Which OF
them might not be the next yictm2 In their
faithful service toward their master, Il was not
possible for them always to avoid making enc
niles and II the instigators OF this crime were
not punished they would become more aggreS-
siye, so that even the precious Life OF their mas
ter might be endangered!
This view was less agreeable 70 contemplate,
so the evidence against the two Kurdish pachaS
was reviewed: how Abdul Rizak had threatened
Redvan his uncle Sharnn joining the 1eud. and
exerting every effort TO blacken Redvan's repu-
tation, and prosecuting his men; how the nur-
derers, instead OF escaping toward the hills, re-
trastsd tovvard scutarf exchanging shots with
the police by the way and only surrendered
when 6harlu and his men arrived; how Shannl
contended that the murderers were only tobacco
srnugglers and refused TO give them Up TO the
Ministry or Police and this In face or the evt-
dence that they had been kept IN sight from the
scene Of their crime until their surrender 10
Shanil
On these facts being reported the Sultan Is
sued an trade for the arrest Of the culprtts. and
with cornrnendable promptttude this was carried
out In the middle OF the night armed men sur
rounded the suspected pachas IN their respective
konaks. officers entered 'tn the Sultan'S name.
and within two hours they and all their house
hold were lodged IN the houses OF detention at
the palace. BY a later order Abdul Flizak,
Sharnu and a large number OF their retinus
we're shtpped Off IN the steamship Mecca, which
LEFT port under sealed orders The four Kurd5
who were concerned in the actual deed OF vfo-
lence are detained IN prison, and will doubtless
be prevailed upon to make confession, and
perhaps Justice may be dOne-ConScanC1nople
The London Standard
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
THE SWITCHMANS DUTY.
Intricate System Which Controls an
ELeUdted Junction.

High above the network Of elevated tracks
and switches at the Both street junction sta
ton OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit lines, even
above the roofs Of the station sheds themselves,
stands a small, steel constructed box house
perched on the top Of two tail iron pillars. The
walls are pierced by many windows OF such
unusual dimensions that at first glance II would
appear that the walls are made entirely of
glass This house is the new electrical switch
tower, from which the intricate system OF
switches controlling the main New York line,
the two junction lines running TO Bay Ridge
and Coney Island and the ladder tracks OF both
the new and the old train yards are operated
by means Of a costly electrical device
The interior OF this tower offers a striking
contrast to the old fashioned type, where there
was q double row Of huge iron levers, to swing
which the strength OF two was sometimes
required Here the small, conveniently placed
electric levers can be turned with the strength
of one finger. The switchboard occupies the
centre OF the room. having been built IN such a
position that the operators standing before il
have an uninterrupted view of both the incOm-
ing and outgoing tracks OF all the lines On
this switchboard the levers arranged IN a
double row, one below the other. thirty-six IN
All The handles Of the bottom row are painted
red and control the boards OF the semap phores.
The handles Of the top row are painted blue
and black and control the switches and the
switch locks By this means, If a switch is 10
be turned, the operator first swings the upper
lever which throws and locks the switch itself.
and then swings the lower lever, which drops
one or the other Of the senaphore boards as the
10 proceed on its way.
Directly in front of the operators as they
stand by the levers is an exact reproduction IN
miniature OF the tracks, switches and Cross
overs contained IN the ground plan Of that Sec
ton of the road. In the miniature the tracks
are represented by little brass strips, and the
positions Of the switches. semaphores and dwarf
signals are painted and numbered on the back
ground Of the reproduction The entire device
fs electrically connected with the switchboard.
When the operators, therefore, turn switch
on the regular tracks, the corresponding switch
IN the miniature turns also, so that the opera
tors can see at a glance what has been the re-
suit of their action and If by any chance the
mechanism should have gone wrong. they can
take steps TO rectify II Immediately.
After 9 80 o'clock in the morning, or, in other
words when the morning rush hour has come
10 an end the train dispatcher begins 10 re-
6T,ce the amount OF service the road from
sly 10 three cars all around. These extra cars
have 10 be cut out promptly and sidetracked
al either the Culver depot or at the yards OF the
36th street station. Here they remain and un-
6ereo a careful inspection until the evening
rush hour begins at shortly after o'clock.
when they are again taken out Of the yards and
Impressed into the regular service 10 meet tho
increase demand
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
OF SOCIAL INTEREST.
Continued from fifth page.

the entertainment Among the speakers VIII be
General Wilson and the Rev Ernest NJ Stres,
rector or 81. Thomass Church and chaplain Of the
chapter. Other speakers win be Mrs John Gun
ningnam Hazen. vioe-president general OF the
daughters Of the American Revolution, and Mrs.
Joseph D. Bedle OF New Jersey.
among the special guests OF the chapter VIII be
Mrs Anson 3. Atterbury, president OF the Colonial
DaInles, State OF New York: Mrs. Eugene Hoffman.
Mrs SoenI fIt, general OF the Daughters OF Holland
% little. state regent OF New York Daughters
Ss-sIs Sne Annerioan Revolution Mrs John Horton.
brg6H fbgenS OF Buffalo Chapters Mrs. Frederick Has
NJ SpffaS-1; regent OF Knickerbocker Chapter, and
hat1sn" /" "T1iam CSa Cummings Story. regent OF Man
csS91sS1s sGtaeTs inytted Admiral ana Mrs. Dewey
Eetrbanks. GU -@I~ Oils1iSS warren
y15 Ihe mernbership OF the chapter includes Mrs
Be5jIe1 BBen5ja5nip , S Church Mrs Payson MerrI Mrs
SSerI.. S5SODeLr Doe, Mrs Samuel Morley Evans Mrs
Ne - g. n Huh9use, Mrs. Montgomery Schuyler
9onss Ts SeUrge Stephenson Biby Mrs Ebert Floyd
yoneS. Hrs Samuel D. Brewster Mrs William
RrookSf1eld, S Mrs William Montgomery Isaaos. Mrs
YPP YYosePh ,5Jac-Asonl Mrs Dallas Bache Pratt Mrs
lanes asrd5 AenrZ T Parker Mrs Abram G. Mills Mrs
Leonard Leo g. Ouinlan. Mrs. John S. Wise Mrs VIII
Henry Morgan Tilford ~
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
PLANS FOR 7TH REGIMENT REVIEW.
Many Distinguished Guests to Attend Gen.
tennial Celebration.

All the plans for the big centennial celebration OF
the Tth Regiment. 20 be held next Saturday after
noon and evening were completed yesterday. Ex-
members now prominent in the United States Army
and IN the National Guard OF New York and other
states, and ex-members now simply citizens, WILL
with the active regiment, Join in celebrating the
occasion, which win be attended by many notable
persons as guests.
The order OF parade will be as follows: Colonel
Daniel Appleton. as grand marshal. and on his
STAFF will be ex-members OF the 7th now serving
with other organizations. These include Captain
W. A Bryant. 1st Troop OF New Jersey; Captain
John r. Foley. 18th Regiment. and Lieutenant J.
E. O'Ryan, % Battery. Next viii follow ex-
members OF the regiment now serving as officers
OF the army and IN National Guard organizations
other than the Tth. Some thirty forty OF these
officers viii parade mountsd and others will parade
on foot. General George Moore Smith. First Bri-
gade will be in command OF the above body.
The war veterans Of the regiment. in command
OF Major General Alexander shaler. will be next
in ine followed by other veterans and ex-mernbers
in alphabetical order OF companies. In command
of Colonel T. II. Dinond. The active regiment VII
come next escort IN command OF Lieutenant
Captain Robert Mclean. OF Company K, Will
command the 1st Battalion OF the regiment, IN
as aid to Secretary Taft. Major. W. c. Fisk viii
command the Centennial Battalion. composed OF
Ions Of the parade viii have IT'S own band and
the column VIII be reviewed by Secretary TAFT; TAFT;
FTankiin Bel. u S. A. and other guests. at the
Union League Club at 5 O'Clock.
cesd TO The arnnory where the dinner and speech
making will take place which viii be attended oy
sc iov rT guests will be the governors Of Tennessee
and Connecticut and the aStutants general o., of
Aa[ylanSs nS ne aTmory viii be specially decorated
and a rostrum for speakers has been erected
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
OLDEST BODY OF HUMAN BEING
Remains of Man Who Lived in Egypt Be.
fore Menes.

The Oldest body OF any human being now reposes
IN the Egyptian Gallery OF the British Museum 70
Is the body OF a man who was buried IN shallow
grave followed out OF the sandstone the west
bank OF the Nile, In Upper Egypt This man must
have hunted along the banks OF the Nile before ths
time OF the earliest nnUmrnied king which the AIu-
scum posseSses-before the time OF Menes who was
supposed 70 have ruled Egypt at least 500 B. @.
There previous 70 that time two prehistoric
races. one the cOuqUerOrs and tt-e other the con-
QueTed from which sprang the Egyptian race OF
the earliest dynasties. II Is with these remote
stocks that this has 70 90. Considering the
condition n which he was found Il Is evident that
he was associated with a late period OF the
stone age OF Egypt He was buried IN a Character
lstiC neOlthic grave. with his neoIthic pots and
instruments OF flint about him. There IS OF course
no inscription OF any kind on the pots. knives
grave. all having been made long before the inven-
ton OF any written lansuage-Anerican Anti
duarfan.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
TURKISH MURDER PLOTS..
4mazing Secret History of the Kill
inc of q Pachd.

In 71,rkev's good old days. the Sultan's min
isters enioyed what accident insurance compa-
rtas would consider hazardous occupations"
A man might rise IN week or two by favor
NJ the Sultan from the lowest ranks to that or
viz,er and in a week or less lose his head and
his glory by one stroke Of the execuuoners scirn-
ttar. The present reign, however, mas Deen
marked by a great advance toward civInzed
r,e+bo6s The Sultan has substituted exile for
zurr,ary decapftatiOn, though there have been
cases where Objectionable notaDIeS nave met
with violent death under circumstance S WnIcn !
recall Henry II and his hasty speech. is there
none who viii rid me OF this troublesome priest!
When IL became generally known thaI LSe1sah ~
Pacha had been killed the hrst WhlspeTGG 70 S Stss-
ton was els IL by superior orders MINISTER'S
and notabIes were IN fever or anxiety 10
learn the truth. for their personal sa1ety DE-
pended on the answer. II the death was Dy tne
Sr1Itan's orders there was nothing more 10 b9
said for their lives are his TO take az ms peas
ure. The fear was lest this should be the hrst
OF series of assassination OF minister's ana
fayorftes II the authors went unpuntsheo VINO
could consider his life safer
Hence all the ministers FASTENED TO tho palace
to learn by look or sign from the Sultan's i'm
mediate encourage whether the death CT Redvan
Pacha was 10 be considered murder IN fact
as well officially. or only oHlcla4Iy a murder,
hut In fact an execution within the Sultan's pre-
rogattye The working OF the Turkish mind Is
strictly Oriental and indirect so, OF course, the
nIain question would not be asked by any yet
In a little while all must have learned by some
instinct such as assures bees Of their queens
continued welfare, tnAL IN JliS case the deed
vas murder unauthorized and undesired- Then
and then only could they approach their master
and bring forward their evidence and inforna-
tlon which in the contrary case would never
have transpired
IL Is said that at first the Sultan was adverse
TO taking action against the instigatOrs or the
crime Evidence was not lacking that Abdul
Rizak and his uncle, ShaInL Pacha. Governor OF
Scutaria, had caused the late prefect 10 be dona
10 death but both these pachas are Kurds, and
very influential IN their own country. The sui
tan knows how light is his hold on the Wild
tribesnen. and feared lest severity toward their
chiefs would lead 10 revolt IL would ba so easy
simply 70 condemn those WHO actually fred tho
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
THE FIRST STATESMAN OF ASIA.

We talked about poetry and literature He fs az
home upon these subjects He Is an authority on
Chinese poetry, as have said again and again.
He "a the mysterious combination OF Oriental
and Occidental. There Is no Japanese whose mind
Is more Occidental than his. After al. the hesr
Orisntalism Is nothing but the best Occidental
ism, and the world is round and West IS East
He taught japan how 20 remain japanese while
adopting Western civilization. u was he who
induced the saInurt and mobiles 70 cut OF their
topknots lay aside their swords and con-
form 70 Occidental IDEAS And az the same time
he attempted to preserve all the old samuraf spirit
for the work of national development and Il ia
this spirit which has made possible the new japan
OF to-day He IS the man who IS holding the Eng-
lish book IN his right hand while in his left hs
carries the Japanese book of poems From "A
pay with Marquis Ito" ~ Yons Noguchl. N TIA
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
4TLANTIC CITY AFFAIRS.
Interest in automobile Races DzCarfS
Other 4musenentS.

A'.ant.c City, april q CspeciaD.-Every other
- s---Aelent this week has given way before the
tzest centred 81 the automobile races on the
-. - Just below Ventnor Even golf. 10 which
,oFlty of the spring patrons OF Atlantic city are
Sey welded has been allowed 70 slip along
- - le| players the latter part or this week. and
W one has gone 20 the beach The weather has
- Ire, the beach IS In fine condition. and the
eng extraordinarily good. Many wonderful feats
-. 80 Performed; there were no serious disasters
c neg beach records were established The rail-
.aes c0-oDerated with the local automobile club
= making & scent fare from any part or the
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
a FRISCO PHYSICIANS STORY.

A letter from a leading physician in San Fran
cisco. dated April q. says:
After two very narrow escapes from earthquake
ard gas Exclusions. I am glad 10 report that my
associate and myself alive. We lost every
thing not even single instrument saved to
EeI-T the suffering Words cannot express the
awful calamity which has befaen our beautiful
and great hearted city. am surrounded on every
SIDE with heartsick. homeless, peuniess people.
lost ali my manuscripts, all nay instruments and
records went up IN smoke, but viii start again
and try 10 commence on the work At the pres
enf / must relieve the sick What the doctors
need here are operating chairs. surgical instru-
rnerts Of all kinds. Immediately. This Is very
important ard I hope in some way that this viii
ot be overlooked by the generous public Wlll you
report to the New York papers. as stated In this
letter?
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
CLERGY DISCUSS SCHOOL PROBLEM.

At a meeting 10 be held in the Charities Building
Tomorrow night Rabbi Mendes, Father Mcmillan.
c. A schIer,n Bishop Greer. the Rev Dr. henry
AZ conders and The Rev Dr. Frank Mason North
will discuss a resolution adopted at the recent
,ntercbnTcb congerence 70 allow school children 70
exercises
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

Graduation exercises OF St Marks Hospital
Training School for Nurses VIII be held at the
hospital on Tuesday, az SIS 2. N. Or. Darling
ton president of the Board OF Health win deliver
an address on this occasion
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

Nathaniel Woodruff Chapter. D. A. r.. will OBJ
serve chapter day May 10 from 10 o'clock, ct
No. 81 Mott avenue, The Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

Mrs Richard H. Greene. Mrs. Charles z. Becker
and Mrs Albert w. Harris, vice-chairnen; Mrs.
Gardner Wetherbee. treasurer, and Miss Valerie
Old, secetary.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

The annual meeting OF the League for Horns
economies was held on Wednesday at the home Of
MIS- NJ II. Meagher. No. 70 Madison avenue There
was a large and enthusiastic attendance OF mem
oeFs and their guests. At the business meeting
~ wien preceded the open meeting and reception a
number Of new names were proposad for roar,be--
snip and plans were outlined by the league presi-
T@ent @ Mrs Julian Heath. for the extension Of work
S5Sa league hopes TO take UP in the early autumn
- 1S nucleus or this is 10 be a model apartment
furnis5,oo IIs5 rooms to be known home centre The
Sy any family In this centre there win be classes
voI 0T others Of families. prospective brides and
SO11s girls teaching them how to manage small In
es eTd 70 she pest advantage. how 10 market, cook
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

The House Committee of the Woman's Branch of
Brooklyn City Missions will hold a sale Of new
and secondhand goods at No. 1868 Myrtle avenue on
May to 9. Mrs Peter Bogart is chairman of the
committee. Contributions Of clothing and house,
hold articles requested in order that the House
or INDUSTRY for Frtendless and Elrrtng Women and
f5ir5 al No $52 Bridge street may be self-support
ing IN itS new home. II wOuld-be donors find f.
inconvenient to deliver their donations Mrs. Mary
!; Annable, No. 425 Putnam avenue, will send for
them at any time upon information.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

The New York Section of the Council Of Jewish
Women will hold its annual meeting In the vestry
rooms of Temple Enanu-E1. 4Sd street and Fifth
avenue, % to-morrow. at 2:SO p. Reports viii be
read and officers elected.