davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23
| Gel1tle
Robber
= 6. y L,EwIsI



Cppwie6s IN, ~ X. =. wAasAead
Miss Lucy Davis. twenty years GA
ana the daughter q ! widow Was -
sistant bookkeeper and assistant cash /
ier Of the Flint woolen mills n thel
suburbs Of I certqin wsstefn city. It.|
was one Of the duties Of the cashier . i
90 to the bank in the city every satur
day forenoon and draw N amount suf-
ilciept to pay the wages Of the employ
ees. and he had never met with any ID
venture IN - doing. One was coming.
however.
There came day when stranger
recognized him and tried to possess
himself Of the s., 500. He went over the
ground from the bank to the mills and
laid his plans, and week before ~
event be felt certain that the b0odle
was his.
Look here, Aflss Davis" said ~
mill manager one Saturday forenoon,
II have word that Mr.. Samson II sick
and won't be down this morning. At 10
O'clock ron win have 70 60 to the bank
II his place. Y0u can 80 down On .
street car and come back IN q hanson"
The young lady was rather pleased
and proud over the errand, and when
TIE hour arrived she oct out with never
: th6ught that It was TO be an eventful
day ii her life. Az she boarded Z car
In front q the min good looking
stranger about thirty years old got IN
ard sat opposite her. Although she
could not say that be ever glanced at
her. she had several ely peeps at him
and WA quite fAvorably impressed
| with his appearance.
The check was promptly ca1hed It
the bank, and with the money In her
reticule the girl reached the door to
md an empty carriage drawn up ~ =
awaiting her.
"Keb, ma'amr Queried the driver.
and next moment ahe was made and
being whirled away.
Miss Davis was 90 occupied with
thoughts Of something else that she did
| not notice the landmarks along the
way. When the hack suddenly stopped
1he looked ont and saw that abe had
| not. arrived at the mill. Instead Of that
ahe had arrived ct = lone old house
standing alone on the block, and the
neighbOrhood was one she had never
seen before.
She sprang to the ground and began
to question the driver, but he wheeled
and drove on without q reply, and out
Of the house stepped the man Of the
street car and raised his hat and bowed
and smiled.
Where am II What does this
meanY' asked the girl.
III you will step inside will ex-
plain. replied the man.
but I shall not step inside. Why did
the carriage bring me here? ! shall moi
stay minute
But she did. The man stepped for.
ward and passed an arm around her
and carried her within IN spite Of. hes
struggles. He seated her on q box ii 4
bare room and smilingly said:
EXCUSE me, please, but you were
acting bit foolish. You have asked
several questions, and will now pro
coed to answer them.
"You are In the suburbs. You werl
brought here to be robbed. You will b.
detained few hours aud then Get al
liberty. Had the cashier gone to thu
bank for the money he would now have
been In your place. You viii be held
blameless In this matter. and ron mus'
Gee that you are also perfectly helpless
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23

Take your prescriptions to tho Owl
Drug Store. prescription specialists.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23

= u you don't see whist VI
; want in the Teller want 81
: umns, insert an I'D Of your ~
; and ask for Il.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23

Only the best quality Of the most
reputable manufacturers goods are
found at the little jewelry store oppo-
site the Temple Theatre. You win not
be disappointed II you trade there.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23

your way IL our way" Yhats me
motto OF the Grand Restaurant Try
our dinners- q
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23

Take your prescriptions to the Owl
Drug Store. prescription specialists.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23
Eilers Piano House
40 Main strsst.
WIN. LARSON. Manager.

Cove Lunch Counter.
Chile concarne. tomalas and short
orders.
LEWIS GELBACH. Prop.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23

Taxa your prescription to IL Owl
Drug store. prescription specialists.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23

Taxa your prescriptions to the ov
Drug Store. prescription specialists.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23

l''as..:s

low prices to interfere with ee
buying wines and liquors. ~
flrnt that there Is strength g
IN the liquor you are purcns
chen look Tor the low prics&
oct our prices on these 80
buying elsewhere.
Agents for Val Blats
Beer. which we sci: In ~
from one bottle up. Fanny s
speciality. Phone ordess
prompt attention. q
Tres delivery. We sive q IA
0sssn gtAmps.
California Wine
Ne. - East Msis
vil,.leesl, and Retail wi
and clsass
T.l.phon. Msle y
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23
Old papsr,

h Old Papers.
Buy did papers IN bundles q 10 for
10c at the Teller.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23
DON GIT LIT
SECURE ONE or ThosE FINE
PIANOS OFFERED AT THE
EiLER's PIANO HOUSE
At COST.

Don't put It on until It IL too late.
OF the pianos shipped to our San Fran
cisco house and diverted at Pocatelld
for Lewiston only eight remain un-
sold. The other ten. were sold at fac
tory cost plus freight to raise money
for our southern house. The eight that
are left are beautiful instruments
at to grace any home in America. All
are Internationally guaranteed BY the
factories and by Ourselves. Don't over
look this opportunity. It may never &C.
cur again.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23
At our
expense

After you have the wfres put
n. AL costs Of the Electric Iashts
are Included In the bills Tor csir-'
rent. The lamps. a. thsy wear
out IN use. are renewed ~ the
Company.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23

Our Contract Agent win show
you how economical tAs xIse-
tric Light y IN use Il you'l1 write
him or call It the Electric Lishs
ONCE. or telephone No. IA.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23

A matrimonial alliance II not neces-
sarily i peace contract, but there may
be arbitration. and a. at resort
there - : court review.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21

The enactment into law Of the bill removing
the tax on alcohol used in the arts will ult-
mately be Of marked benefit to Us in more ways
than one. 1t shows likewise the entire willing
the present congress to alter our revenue systen
whether derived by taxation on imports or inter
nal taxation whenever it is necessary to do 81
The Tariff and the Trusts.
We stand unequivocally for protective tar.
III, and VIC feel that the phenomenal Industrial
prosperity which we are now enjoying Is not
lightly to be jeopardized; for It would be to the
last degree to secure here and there a small
benefit at the cost Of general business depression.
But whenever given rate schedule becomes
evidently Instantaneous to the nation because
OF the changes which 60 from year to year
in our conditions, and where it is feasible to
change this rate to schedule without too much
dislocation Of the system, it will be done; while
a general revision Of the rates and schedules
will be undertaken whenever It shall appear to
the sober business sense Of our people that on
the whole the benefits to be derived from making
such changes will outweigh the disadvantages;
that Is, when the revision will do more good
than harm.
Let me add one word Of caution, however.
The question Of revising the tariff stands wholly
apart from the question Of dealing with the
so-called ''trusts''-that Is. with the control
Of monopolies and with the supervision OF great
wealth in business, especially in corporate form.
The only way in which it is possible to deal
with those trusts and monopolies and this great
corporate wealth is By action along the line Of
the laws enacted by the present congress and
Its immediate predecessors.
The cry that the problem can be met By any
changes in the tariff represents, whether con.
sciously or unconsciously. an effort to divert
the public attention from the only method Of
taking effective action.
I shall not attempt to enumerate all the good
measures Of less Importance which the present
congress has enacted into law, altho some OF
these measures. as for instance the consular
bill and the naturalization bill. are Of wide
reaching effect have said enough to show
why, in my judgment, you and your colleagues
are entitled to the good wishes of all those
American citizens who believe that there are
real evils in our industrial and economic sys.
tenn, and that these evils can effectively b
| erappled with, not By loose defamation, but
BY resoute and intelligent legislation and exec.
utiYe action. Sincerely yours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
: Brother Killed, Too.
BIG SHIP, ON REEF. =.
MAY BE TOTAL LOSS

Honolulu, Aug. Git is feared that
the Pacific Mail steamer Manchuria,
which ran on reef off Rabbit island,
yesterday, is hopelessly aground and
may be total loss.
While it was at first thought that
the steamer could be foated without
much difficulty, all efforts have SO far
been in vain, and it seems to be the
general opinion at this time that If the
Ship is. saved it will be effected only
by elaborate, engineering Operations,
she Is far inside the reef now and
pounding heavily. The. vessel is stand
Ing high out of; the, water and forms q
picturesque spectacle. Ss.s..~. i IA !. ;..,
The passengers: have been landed
without much trouble. Joseph p.
Smith, governor general of the Philip
pines, who is on his:way to- Manila to
relieve Governor General: Ide, was
among the last to leave the steamer:
The officers Of the ship remained on
board. '7& t'''' ~ = - ! ga . %''%
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
"For Revenue Only

The democrats of iowa somehow
failed to take advantage Of the oppor--i
tunity offered them in G. the fractional
strife affecting their republican breth-
rem. They failed conspicuously to get
out a tariff plank. which would appeal
to republicans. True, they did demand
revision Of the tariff and relief. from ex-
tortions practiced by the trusts under
it's shelter. They asked for the remov-
al Of the duties on iron, steel, lumber
and COAL But they went step farther
and step backward when they reiter-
ated the old democratic demand for q
tariff "for revenue only"
If there Is any one thing which has
been conspicuously demonstrated in this
country it is that it is not for a tariff
for revenue only. If there is one thing
which the democratic party, has proved
it's incapacity to bring about it is that
same tariff for revenue only. The coun-
try is:for tariff for protection. It be-
ieves in industrial protection, it is
welded to the theory of protection: and
the tariff for revenue only idea is not
entertained. Moreover a tariff for rev.
enue only could not be brought about
except by laying heavy duties on tea,
coffee, sugar and other articles and TAX
ing them off manufactured goods. The
democratic party never attempted any
such feat when it was In power. 1t
never did anything except to modify
some, schedules in the Mckinley tariff
and to fail to produce the revenue.
The Iowa democracy by it's stand
adds force to the declaration Of repub-
hcan leaders that the tariff must be re-
vised by It's friends. This will be all
right as soon as the kind Of republicans
get into power who are at once the
friends of the tariff and the friends of
the people. They are coming.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
The Hospitality Habit.

s. MINNEAPOLIS did so we'll with her az
ranpements for entertaining visitors last
week that the question suggests itself,
HWhy not continue them permanently
mot all Of them, of course, but some
that would be. Of permanent use7 For
example, Why not every summer issue
printed matter descriptive Of the beau
ties and attractions Of Minneapolis and
scatter it thruout the country. Why
not maintain for the convenience OF
visitors two or three conveniently To-
Gated offices or booths, where they can
,ret information that will assist them in
Aeeing the best things to be seen about
the citys Some permanent organization
would be necessary, of course, but this
would naturally come under the public
work scheme Of the Commercial club,
and be provided for without CONSTITUTE
ing a drain upon the time and the en-
ergy Of busy men, who have their own
affairs to look after. It would mean the
influence OF Minneapolis and st. Paul in
behalf Of cheap tourist rates. 1t would
Involve probably the employment OF one
or more guides at each Of the railway
stations, as conditions might require
So long as our limited hotel capacity
Exists 1t might include the listing Of
desirable rooms in private houses, where
visitors giving reference could obtain
extra desirable accommodations. 1t
might mean other things which expert
snce Of the past week will suggest, but
taken altogether 1t need not involve
large expense, while both attracting to
the city larger numbers Of summer tour
lists and providing such accommodations
as will cause them to feel welcome and
feel that the spirit Of hospitality which
has been displayed so admirably during
the past week, and which perhaps more
than anything else created the favor
( able impression which was no doubt
general, and which cost nothing, was
not spasmodic thing but is a habit
with Minneapolitans. 49,, Ill: 2$s ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
CARS WILL BE SCARCE
Railroads Anticipate Heavy Movement
Of Grain to, Market.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal. ga y. j. ~
Chicago, Aug. 21.-tsWhile IShave no
doubt that there will be great short
age, in cars when the new crop starts
for the market, yet I believe that the
shortage will not be greater than it was
last year. said an official of the Lake
Shore road. IT know that there is an
increase in the cropHof wheat this year,
but believe that the railroads have
met the percentage Of increase by the
purchase Of new equipment.
Other. railroad officials are consider,
ably. worried about the movement Of
the new crop and most Of them expect
trouble. They believe, however, that
If the pricesyF remain steady so as not to
start unusual. rushing soft grain to mar.
ket, they will be. able to- handle the crop
without q great ds&lss0f annoyance.
On the other hand, if prices fuctuate
widely. 50 as to start grain in larger
quantities. a car famine will surely re-
suit. ..,-- -. j ;:..," ~ +. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
ADJUSTMENTS
Lyceum-.' The Little Minister. =

Lyceum-'' The Little Minister.
Stern religious fanaticism, as hard
and harsh as the rocks of Scotland,
tempered by a tenderness 3as shy as
the bluebell, makes the bac kground in
j.. M. Barrie's MASTERPIECES, 1.-The Eittle
Minister" Witchingly capricious, fan
character Of Babbie fits, and flashes
ever between the audience and the dark
or things Of the play AS presented by
the Lewis Stone Stock company, at the
Lyceum this week, "The Little Min
ister' possesses all the charm which
was given to it by the author. Back
Of the artistic work Of the principals
IS a support which furnishes the dark
er shades necessary to bring out the
delicate tints in the love tale Of Bah
bic and the minister. @
The Lady Babbie is the center Of
in the role, does remarkable piece Of
work in the part SO intimately assoc
ciated with Maud Adams. In all her
lighter scenes her touch is sure and
delicate, whether she is the wild rose
gypsy who comes tripping and singing
into the life Of the munster, or the
arch lady of quality who outwits father
and suitor to gain the man she loves.
& In the title role,. Lewis Stone again
OoAnOus tIdGeS CHdC ne IL an dCtOT Oh no
mean ability. Whether, as the fiery
master before whom his congregation
quails, the young prig who thinks him.
self impervious to the gypey's charm,
or the aroused man, coming to- demand
the woman he loves and save her at
all cost to. himself, his acting rings
true. Samuel Meharry does a. delight
ful piece Of character work as Thomas
Whammond, the fanatical. chief elder
with heart. Back of him are Harry
Dorner,, Arthur Pattison and: Louis
Conaughy, rs the three remaining eld-
ers. The quartet has an essential part
to fill in the development Of the play,
and fills it well. Ernest Fisher makes
a sufficient supercilious Captain Halli.
well and Charles Rowan is an accep.
table Lord Rintoul. As Rob Dow, f.
Jack Connolly scores a decided success
Louise Lewis Farnum is given an o..
portunity to, do her best character work
in the part Of Mamie Webster, and
Miss Farnum Is best is very good in.
Decd. As Micah Dow, Jane Wallace
Davis makes an excellent boy. The re.
mainder Of the cast performs its work
fairly we'll Il e., !: +. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21

Our constant aim is to do Justice to
every man, and to treat each man as BY
his own actions he shows that he deserves
to be treated. We favor the organization
OF labor, rs we favor the organization of
capital; but on condition that organized
labor, and organized capital alike act In
spirit OF justice and fair dealing, and
with due regard to both the letter and the
spirit Of the law. We heartily favor
trades unions and We recognize In them
as In corporations, when properly conduct
cd, indispensable Instruments In the eco
| nomic life Of the present day; but where
either type Of organization Is guilty OF
abuse, we do not propose to weaken the
remedial powers OF the government to
deal with such abuse. We are anxious to
help, alike by law and by executive ac-
ton, 30 far as in our power lies, every
honest man, every right dealing labor
| union, and for the matter Of that, ever
rtght-deal1ng corporation.
But as a corollary to this, we intend
fearlessly and resolutely to uphold the
law and to strengthen It, 80 that we can
poor; If done by the most powerful COR
union Just as much as If done by the hum
blest and least influential individual Of
| the land. The fact that We heartily rec
ognizc an organization or a kind OF organi-
| cation as useful will not prevent our
| taking action to control 1t or to prevent
Its committing abuses when 1t uses In
wrong fashion the power which organisation
confers. 49, ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
Unique-"Polite Vaudeville.n

Despite a listless audience and day
Of the superheatcd variety, the new
bill presented at the UNIQUE yesterday
was well applauded and we'll put on.
The selection Of offerings is well made
and the bill, taken as whole, is fully
up to standard.
Familiar acts are oftentimes the
most pleasing in vaudeville. The old
FASHIONED yentriloquist act presented
by Hugh Mccormick is a demonstra-
tion of this fact. His ventriloquism is
exceedingly good and his dummies are
well made up and work smoothly. The
dialog is the familiar "interrupt and
sass back" patter Of the street per-
former with some Of the vulgarity cut
out. Marie Snowden is a pretty girl
who sings we'll and dances better. Her
act is one at once delicate and viva
cious and the only possible complaint
is that it is too short. Billy Moore,
according, to the program, is an &C..
centric: blackface comedian. The pro,
gram is right. Fox and Summers put
on an amusing little sketch entitled
( flThe Rent Collector. - F1emen and
Miller, 'Fthe English Americans" sing
several songs WELL ':!E5 9: .@f'E> go
Herman La Fleur is singing his illus
strated song without J illustrations, but
does not lose any Of his accustomed ap-
p1ause on that account. The motion
pictures are startlingsto an unusual de-
gree '--rr -~=.a-~ .- .~- r~--. .r-'a~'-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
NEGRO SOLDIERS REMOVED
White Company Replaces Colored Troops
at Fort Brown. 49, 80 -

Washington, Aug. ..21.-:Orders were
issued today by the military secretary,
Major F. O. Ainsworth. for the. transfer
Of the colored troops from Fort brown,
Texas, where there has been serious
trouble between citizens and soldiers,
one hundred miles above Fort Brown,
and is also on the Rio Grande. /,
The company ordered to Fort Brown
Is made up Of white men. This shift.
ing about Of troops was made subse-
quent to report from Major G. w.
Penrose on the situation at Fort Brown,
and after an appeal by Senator Gull
report Major Penrose says he was per-
ssuaded that the killing Of one citizen
in Brownsville and the wounding Of
another was the work Of soldiers, altho
he has been unable as yet to discover
who the guilty men are.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
DARED, HE DIVES 80 FEET
Youth Risks Life When Bantered by
His Young Friends.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. ~ +.
Ampersand, N. Y, Aug. 21.-Because
he would not take dare, Clifford Bihn
Of New York, the lS-year.old son of E.
H. Bihn, risked his life in an eighty
foot dive from the top of cliff on
Bluff island to Saranac lake.
Young Bihn, one of the New ork
boys at the summer camp conducted by
DR.. Seixas Of New York, had gone to
the top Of the cliff with number Of his
young friends, when one Of them ex-
claimed: p: go. -. =. qs . =
"Bet you don't dare dive off there"
Without a word young Bihn stepped
to the edge Of the cliff, buttoned4 his
coat about him and, springing out went
down like shot to ! the lake, eighty
feet below. The water is about thirty
feet deep where he struck: and when
his terrified companions peered over the
edge Of the cliff they saw him rise and
swim to shore. Bohn, who refused to
take the $25 offered him, is none the
worse for his experience.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
DOW w. SMITH BOUND OVER
Il
B. r. T. superintendent Has Hard Time
to Gain Liberty. ="
Snacial Service

Journal Special Service.
New Y rk, Aug. 2I.-Dow w. Smith,
general perintendent, and W. 81. New
berry, chief inspector of tthe B. R. T.,
were held without bail By Magistrate
in police court In Brook.
lyn yestefday afternoon to await grand
jury. action on. the charge Of melting
riot and disorder. It was this riot and
disorder which resulted in, the death of
Fanny Radinsky.. *;
Forty-three minutes later attorneys
for the Brooklyn Rapid Transit com
pany had secured a writ Of habeas cor.
pus, upon which the accused officials of
the company were taken before SUI
preme Court Justice Jaycock and re.
leased in $4,000 bail
.. Magistrate Higinbotham, held John F.
Calderwood, first vice president and
general manager; Timothy Williams,
Second vice president and treasurer Of
the B. R.. T., in $4,000 bail each on a
similar charge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
dying FROM BLOWS. Il
BLACK FIEND STRUCK

:: 7. Atlanta, Ca, Aug: q. AS The result
Gf an atta 81 BY negEo MIS- d Eths
Her 14-year-old niece is suffering from
blows from a stick inflicted, By the me-
gro. Z, ,,-..t >.-:-.<E ~ s~E:',, $500.
: The country was secured by posses all
night in search Of the negro.
Miss Lawrence and her niece were
picking flowers q short. distance from
the house, when the negro attacked
them. The young girl escaped after
being knocked down and brought aid
to her aunt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
.t1sle Royale ana Return $1,000"

Every Thursday, Saturday and Sun.
day until Aug. 80 inclusive, the Great
Northern Railway will sell round trip
tickets to Isle Royale Ports via Duluth
and Booth Line steamer. Eastonp
and $500 City, for the extremely low
rate Of $1,000, including berth and
meals on steamer. Tickets sold On
Thursdays viii be good returning the
following Monday. Those sold on Sat.
urday and Sunday good returning the
following Thursday. This allows 8 lay.
over at Isle Royale of about "a hours,
City Ticket Office, corner Third and
Nicollet. Minneapolis. Mimi