davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-30

ritory reached . ANAL disagreement
late yesterday on the wage scale to
80 into effect at the expiration Of the
present scale on April l. ana the con-
ference Of the central district adjourn
ed sine die. while the Joint scale COM
mitee Of the southwestern district de-
cided to report Disagreement to the
joint conference.
The action Of the two conferences
will directly cause the suspension
from work after Saturday Of 178.000
miners unless some unforeseen submits
sion Of the differences to arbitration
should intervene and indirectly It will
AFFECT 20s.5oo more miners mot includ-
ing its effect on $4,000 miners IN the
anthracite neld who were last night
ordered to suspend work Monday.
Wass Sease knds SasurdaN
The wage scales Of all miners. both
anthracite ana oituminous. WIN expire
Saturday except those IN Tennessee
ana Alabama. where the scale VIII ex-
pire m september. a nationaI oni-
cial Of the United Nine WORKERS said
tonight:
IT is foresone conclusion that Al
the miners whose scales expire Satur-
DAY VIII cease work until oniciaIIy mo-
tined by the national ana district ofRi-
caals tnat new contract efranecmenIs
nave been MADE governing tneir scale.
Amsets 3s4,000 1itumlneus miners.
The bituminous miners anected di-
rectly and indirectly ~ the disrup-
tion Of the conferences number sS4,-
500. distributed - follows;
pennsylvania. 10000; Maryland.
5000; West Virginia, $4,000; Virginia.
$1,000: Ohio. 10000: Indiana. 1900;
Illinois, $1,000; Iowa. $4,000; Michigan,
$500; Kentucky. 1000, and the SOUTH
western states 10000.
Of these 10000 are unorganised.
Halt Millien Miners Affected.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-30
aouTE or THE MILWAUKEE,.

The bridge bills passed in congress
enable " to determine the route Of
NJ Milwaukee to the Pacific coast
within certain well-defned limitations.
~ win Cross the state OF Idaho be-
tween the 18th and 47th degrees Of
attitude according to statements on
~ IN the records Of this county, a
bridge II provided at or near Lewis
I'm across the Snake river, and the
Suad viii then travers Asotin. GARFIELD
mi Columbia counties In washington.
cgussing the Snake again between
whitman and Columbia counties,
which crossing can not be more than
ten miles from Riparia. for the juno
tidn line Of these counties on Snake
river = not over sixteen miles In
lSAgth.
Two crossings are marked for the
Columbia. one between Douglas ind
KIttttas counties and the other be-
tween Franklin and Benton counties.
Tho road win then have to take =
general trend to the northwest to pass
- Ce1cade0 through 8n0Qualmi0 pass
= officially announced.
These general lines are not only
determined BY the bridge bills passed.
but " the fact that within these
limitations the engineers OF the road
are maintaining active parties in the
Aeld and have been throughout the
Indictment weather Of the winter. One
party In the fleld II persistent IN
1narlking the route across Idaho and
mat route II down the Clearwater to
lewiston.
This has long been marked az the
shortest and best route for q trans
continental roal and there 10 every In
Gication that the Milwaukee has
seized upon this IN preference To- all
sthers.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-30
THINK IT OVER.

The flowers that bloom in the spring
will soon have something to do with
the case.
The value Of state lands II what
they will sell for on the open market.
No man IL compelled to bid more than
he 10 willing to pay.
II the coal strike must come there ID
method in delaying it till the good old
summer time.
March came In like lamb and Ia
due to go out like a lion. Early gar
den beds tonight should be provided
with extra 'lkivers." S
It II gratifying to know that Jack
Frost's subpoena failed to get some Of
the John D. Rockefeller fruit buds.
First call for boomlets that boom in
the spring.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-30
LIGHT
RETURNS
ARE
HEAVY

ELECTRIC LIGHT II = good ad-
vertising investment for any en-.
terprising business man intent
on increasing his trade.
LIGHT attracts. ana the bril-
liantly illuminated store. other
things being equal. vii do the
business. Astute merchants, re-
alising this truth. become lavish
users Of ELECTRIC LIGHT. and
you will notice that the store ~
any particular street or section
which does the biggest business
II. % times IN . hundred. thu
BEST LIGHTED store. This II
not mere chance: Il II the opa-l
ration Of . natural law. ~
working In harmony with this
law you can increase your busi.
ness. S......
Think It over. n there ara AMI
cultiss In the way they can ~!
removed. W. sss9
,ai- Av{a
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-30

To Agriculture has been done
A bastard deed Of deeds.
For Congress has made up its mind
TO grant no more free Seeds
What pleasure Nils the toiler's breast
To hoe graftless row?
Or how shall labeled onion seeds
TO watermelons grow?
Fair Minnesota lifts her voice
With Mississippi's wall,
And Maine has answered to the cry
OF California's vale.
But Kansas views with unconcern
Above her golden grains;
Although she can not raise free corn
Her other crop remains.
New York Sun.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-30
4 Fortunate Aeuion.

A Fortunate Region.
The fields are a-bloom and the mead
ows are fair
In story-book world;
There's surcease Of sorrow and woe
ana despair
In story-book world.
The ladies are lovely. the lads are all
s,s bold,
There's plenty Of music and laughter
and gold
And none save the wicked grow ugly
or old
In story book world.
There's always somebody to stand for
the right
In story book world:
No maid In distress ever lacks for .
knight
In story book world.
The searchers for happiness have no
vain quest,
The good are rewarded. the weary llnd
rest
And everything ends In the way you
like best
In story book world.
J. Philadelphia Bulletin.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-30

CONTINUED from page one.)
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-30

Take your prescription to the owl
Drug etors.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-30
FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH %.
the WEATHER.

sYeaE7.
Lewiston, Idaho, March 3o.-Fote-
east for eastern Washington and
nofthern Idaho: Showers and cooler
tonight and Friday.
Following data recorded at the To-
81 United States weather bureau
office MP to noon today:
Maximum temperature SO, minimum
temperature 50. mean temperature IS.
- precipitation.
1. ~. DEFY, Jr,
Official In Charge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-30
VOTING FAST NOW.

The votes are coming in fast
j today. The Teller's popularity
contest IL the talk Of the town.
the FIRST announcement Of re-
suits viii be made IN tomor-
rows Teller. The first days
coupons must all be voted today
or they do not count. Tomor-
rows Teller will give the results
Of the first count. II II import
ant that your candidate has the
lead to begin with.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-30
Notice 70 custo,nsrs.

We wish to extend our thanks to our
customers who have so kindly extend
ed Us their support while we have
been unavoidably closed for the past
few days. We are now open for busi-
ness at the old stand on Normal Hill
and are now opened to stay in the field.
All of our patrons will have prompt
and courteous attention. We will
carry only the choicest steer meats
and other meats Of the best quality.
We solicit your patronage in the fu-
ture. WELBY'S MARKET.
Formerly American Meat Market.
r. 8. Welby. Sole Proprietor.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-30
from Tns COUNTY, aEcoRos
Filings In the Rseerdsrs oflies for ~
Hours Up - Noon To-day.

Dssds-Mareh 80.
Minnie F1aig ct mar to Margaret
Hunter ct al NV Ia se Ia, lots and
Z, and part Of lot s, s-s7-2 w; consid-
Grafton $500.
o. ]. johnson to Mrs. Tena Rekdall.
sw Ia sc Ia, 8 IL sw Ia ~: NV Ia
ne IA 2a-31-2 w: consideration II.
Lula A. Ryrie to Clearwater Tim
Der Co.. re Ia NV Ia, sw Ia ne IA.
NV Ia BE IA. ne IA sw Ia 26-3S-7
E: consideration 800.
Mrs. E. s. Booth to John E. Smith.
lot 2. block 80. Nezperce: consideration
1915.
Patents.
U. s. to John w. Thomas, lot and
se Ia ne Ia s. lot I, sw Ia NV Ia
4-35-1 e.
Marriage Certificate.
Robert +. Brown and Clara NJ. Slo-
cum, married at Kendrick March 70 by
Rev. George A. Pease.
Final Receipts.
U. 8. to Frank G. Hicks, se Ia r.
Sal East.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-30
(By Commercial Trust Col
0ooda-Anaroh -

N6y COmmerCl&l xTuot CO.J
0eeds-Nareh -.
Emma n. Edwards to John L. Fem
ton. part lot 3, subdiv. lot : Of Acres.
Lewiston: consideration $625o.
r. c. Beach to Angus r. Trimble.
part lot :. block 20, Lewiston; conside-
ration $500.
8. I. Swanson to School Trustees
Dist. No. II, one acre In sw Ia % Ia
Sec. 2s-3s-1 =: consideration SIS.
Edward L. wiggin ct a to Harry
Lydon ct Al. trustees Of Lodge No..
l. o. o. f.. lot I. block 20. Il. etc.
Patents.
U. s. to Bennett r. McCory. . IL
se Ia Sec. II: n IL ne Ia Sec. 2s-
s2-2 W.
u. 8. to Calvin W. McEwen, % Ia
sw IA. sw Ia % Ia Sec. %: ne Ia
NV ~, NV Ia ne Ia Sec. 36-36-1 e.
U. s.. to Herman A. whitted. n Ia
NV Ia Sec, 30; sw IL sw IA Sec.
u; se Ia % Ia Sec. 20-36.1 E..
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-30
YOU CAN eEcuRE VOTES
IN THE TELIER'o POP
ULARlTY CONTEST.

BY notifying the delivery
boys or the boys who are SELL
Ing papers on the street. II
you place your order through
them they will receive the
credit. In order to be sure
that no votes are given out
except in strict compliance
with the Teller's contest. the
contest has been placed In the
hands OF the Teller's circulator.
A. soon AZ he receives your
notification he will call upon
you and give you votes in-sac-
! cordancs with the payment you
make. The Teller will have re-
ceipt stubs to show for every
vote issued, and on the last
day will call in committee Of
business men to assist In the
official count and the correct
checking Of the votes.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-17
ng splendor Of the east.

LIB cpAChdOl VI Tic Cuot.
Prince Dantan joined the throng just
before midnight He made his way di-
rect to the little circle Of which Bev-
erly and Candace formed the center.
His rich, full military costume gave
him a new distinction that quite over
came Beverly. They fell into an ami.
mated conversation. exchanging shafts
Of wit that greatly amused those who
could understand the language.
"YOu must remember Beverly said
In reply to one Of Ravone's sallies,
that Americans are not In the least
aw!ed by Europe's greatness. 1t has
come to the pass when we call Europe
our playground. We now go to Eu-
rope as we go to the circus or the
county fair at home. 1t isn't much
more trouble, you know, and we must
see the sights
"Alas, poor Europew he laughed. As
he strolled about with her and Can
dace he pointed out certain men to her.
asking her to tax her memory in the
effort to recall their faces if not their
apparel. She readily recognized in the
lean, tired faces the men she had met
first at the Inn Of the Hawk and Ra-
yen
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-17

Just that your father should give you
to me. 1t is the custom Of our land"
She was nervous and uncertain.
"But-but. Paul, there are many
things to think Of" she faltered.
you mean that your father would
not consent"
.sWelI-he-he might be unreasona-
ble." she stammered. "And then there
are my brothers, Keith and Dan. They
are foolishly interested in me. Dan
thinks no one is good enough for me-
So does Keith. And father, too, for
that matter--and mother. You see, it's
not just as if you were grand and
wealthy nobleman. They may not I'M
derstand. We are southerners, you
know. Some Of them have peculiar
ideas about
"Don't distress yourself so much,
dearest" he said. with laugh.
Though l see your position clearly
and it is not an enviable one"
1--WE can go to Washin'to ton Just as
soon as we are married" she compro-
missed. Father has great deal Of in
fiuence over there. With his help be-
hind you you will soon be a power in
the United But his hearty laugh
checked her eager plotting. Its moth
ing to laugh at, Paul." she said.
Il beg your pardon thousand times
l was thinking of the disappointment
must give you now. l cannot live in
the United States-never. My home is
here. am not born for the strife Of
your land They have soldiers enough
and better than l. 1t is in the turbu-
lent east that we shall live-you and
l." Tears came into her eyes.
"Am l not toto go back to Wash
in'tOn?' She tried to smile
when Prince Dantan says we may,
perhaps"
"Oh, he is my friend" she cried in
great relief. Il can get any favor 1
ask of him. Oh, Paul, Paul, know
that my folks will think I'm an awful
fool, but can't help it. l shall let you
know that l intend to be a blissful one.
at least"
He kissed her time and again out
there in the dark, soft light Of the fairy
grotto.
Before we can be married. dearest,
l have journey of some Importance
to take" he announced as they arose
to leave the bower behind.
"A journey? Where?"
ITO Vienna. I have an account to
settle with man who has just taken
up his residence there" His hand
went to his sword hilt. and his dark
eyes cleaned with the fire she loved.
Count Marlanx and l have postponed
business to attend to. dearest. Have
no fear for me. My sword is honest,
and l shall bring 1t back to you my
self"
She shuddered and knew that IT
would be as he said.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-17

ciates reached Edclweiss in the
afternoon. Their attendants
~ and servants carried luggage
bearing the princely crest of DAVIS
bergen and meant for Prince Dantan
ana his sister Candace. In the part of
III" raSt',' set apart for the visitors an
! Important consultation was held be-
his roun;ryincn and permitted them to
renew the pledge of fealty that had
| been shattered by the Overpowering
; Influence of his mad half brother
What took place ut this secret meet
ing the outside world never knew.
Only the happy result was made
known. Prince Dantan was to resume
his reign over Dawsbergen as II It
never had been interrupted.
The castle. brilliant from bottom to
top. filed with music and laughter.
experienced riot Of happiness such
as it had not known in years The
war clouds had lifted. the sunshine of
cOntcntment WAS breaking through the
darkness, and there waS rejoicing in
the hearts of ALL Bright and glorious
were the colors that made up the har-
mony of peace. Men and women of
high degree came to the historic old
walls CARRIED in the riches of royalty
and nobility. 70 Beverly Calhoun it
was the most enchanting sight she had
ever looked upon. From the galleries
she eaZed down into the halls glitter
ing with the wealth of Graustark and
was conscious of strange feeling of
glOrifica ton She felt that she had a
part in this jubilee. With Candace she
descended the grand staircase and
mingled with the resplendent crowd.
She was the center Of attraction.
Dressed in simple. close fitting gown
of black velvet, without an ornament.
her white arms and shoulders cleaning
in the soft light from the chandeliers,
she was an enticing creature to be ad-
mired by men and women alike. Two
stalwart Americans felt their hearts
bound with pride as they saw the con-
quest their countrywOman was max
ing. Candace her constant companion
in these days, was consumed with de-
light.
You are the prettiest thing in all
this world she ecstatically whispered
into Beverly'S ear. MY brother says
so, too she added conclusively. Bev-
erly was too true woman not to revel
in this subtle fiattery.
The great banquet hall was to be
thrown open at midnight. There were
dancing and song during the hours
leading up to this important event.
Beverly was entranced. She had seen
brilliant affairs at home. but none Of
them compared to this In regal splen-
dor. 1t was the sensuous, overpower
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-17

"They were vagabOnds then, Miss
Calhoun. Now they are noblemen.
Does the transition startle you?"
isn't Bald0s among them?" she ask
ed. voicing the query that had been
uppermOst in her mind since the mo-
ment when she looked down from the
galleries and failed to see him. She
was wondering how he would appear
In court costume
You forget that Baldos is only q
guard" he said kindly.
He Is cOurtier nevertheless" she
retorted.
TO BE CONTINUED
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-17

"Think of your own faults the first
part of the night when you are awake,
and of the faults of Others the latter
part of the night when yon are
asleep - Chinese Proverb.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-17

Bargains are the children of neces-
sity or policy-somethimes of both
The news about them is always found
in the ads.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-17
CHAPTER XZXI.

:; CO: ): +: q; g.; :; : S
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-17

TO BE CONTINUED
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-24
THE UNITED STATES AND
GERMANY.

Since the acquisition of the Philip
pines, and especially since the acces-
sion of Mr.. Roosevelt to the Presiden-
cy, the Emperor William II. has shown
himself keenly alive to the actual and
prospective Importance of the part
marked out for the United States to
play in the theatre of world politics.
He has observed with regret that the
refusal of the British Unionst govern
ment to lend direct or indirect aid to
Spain in the recent contest of that
power with our republic has been fol-
lowed by a marked improvement in
the international relations of Great
Britain and the United States. In
deed year ago, he must have no.
noticed indications that the Washing
ton government seemed disposed to
become a party, so far as sympathy
is concerned, to the entente cordiale
which has been established between
Great Britain and France. Under all
the circumstances, it may well have
seemed almost hopeless for Germany
to attempt competition with Great
Britain for American goodwill. New
ertheless, Emperor William did not
despair, and he foresaw that if he
could be patient and concilatory he
could rely on the cooperation of two
considerable coefficients of our popu-
lation. We refer, first, to those Amer
lean citizens, native or naturalized,
who are of German birth, or wholly
or partly of German parentage, and
who unquestionably number many
millions of voters; and, secondly, to
those uncompromising Irish-Ameri-
cans who regard Great Britain with
implacable vindictiveness, and who
would rather see our country enter in
to friendly understanding with any
other European power than with the
United Kingdom. Such Irish-Ameri-
cans also number many hundreds of
thousands, if not, perhaps, some mil
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-24

A precocious little miss, whose
name is Marie is reported to have
made the following answer to a teach
er in one OF the east side schools quite
recently: Evidently she was not pay
ing very much attention to the subject
at issue. The class was one in geo.
graphy and the teacher was asking
as to what country was close to an
other one and in the course of her
questioning said, What goes with
Turkey" The answer came very
quickly, Cranberry sauce"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-24
RETIREMENT LEAGUE.

The world is a good deal better
than most of us suppose. The evil,
unfortunately, is kept more promi-
nently in view of the public than the
good, but there are hosts of good
earnest people about whom little is
heard engaged all the time in fighting
the evil and striving to improve the
condition of mankind, materially and
morally. 1t is generally conceded that
the most active, most lasting labor of
thus kind is that expended upon the
young. Prevention is better than re-
formation. A little insight was afford
ed to what is being done in Salt Lake
| in that direction a few evenings ago
at the March meeting of the Juvenile
Betterment League held in the Y. M.
C. A. building, when there was a gath
ering of a few altruists, those who
give their time and their money and
their thoughts for the benefit OF
others.
The Juvenile Betterment league has
many branches included in the one
idea of helping the young, especially
the boys and girls who have not the
advantages of good home influences,
to become good men and women. In
these branches are included the Jul
venile court, presided over by Judge
Browne, the Y. M. c., various orphan
ages and children's homes, the Sal
walton Army and the State Industrial
school. The members of the league
are endeavoring to increase the USE
fulness of those institutions and to
enlist increased public interest and
aid for them.
At the meeting which was pre-
ceded by a dinner, vice president of
the league, ]. A. Greenewald presid-
ed, and Secretary l.. p. Judd made va
rious reports, among them being an
announcement that Ex-Governor Wells,
w. Mont Ferry and Oscar l.. Cox had
been appointed a supervising commit
tee on the charities, and that the
Manufacturers and Merchants asso-
citation and the Commercial club had
expressed their willingness to coop
crate in the work.
The following programme was car
ried out:
Solo-Mrs. X. B. Anderson, Miss
Thorn, accompanist.
Lantern Slides of st. AIMS Orphan
age.
Explanations by M. NJ. Woods
Cornet solo-Owen McAleer, Mrs.
McAleer, accompanist.
Lantern Slides of State st. Orphanage.
Explanations by Mrs. F. Dickert.
Trombone solo-Floyd Miles,
Lantern Slides of Infants Home &
Protective association,
Explanations by Mrs. Park.
Address-Prof. j. A. Paul
Selection-Henry Oberndorfers or
chestra.
Lantern Slides of State Industrial
school.
Explanations by H. S. Josephs and
Judge Brown.
Y. M. C. A.-Mr. Cox.
The officers of the league are as
follows:
Bener X. Smith, president; ]. A.
Greenewald, LIST vice president; Rev.
Benz Young, End vice president; Mr..
L. p. Judd, secretary; Prof. j. A. Paul,
treasurer; executive committee, Bish-
OPP christensen, James Ingebretsen,
Judge Willis Brown, M. M. Woods.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-24

per cent LANCER than one other. 1t,
however, carefully avoided stating
what its circulation is. This modesty
is really affecting. There is method in
it's deception. The Tribune, which has
1000 in Salt Lake City, when it hasn't
half that number, is afraid to make
specific claims lest it be required to
prove up under conditions where de.
ception would be impossible.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-24

That $4,000 in cash which the
Tribune received from the w. G. T.
u, the Mothers Congress and similar
organizations for slandering Utah and
giving the Mormons hi is about all
used up.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-24
CHEAP RATES TO MEXICO.

Daily after February 18th until April
18th, the Colorado Midland will sell
tickets, Salt Lake to City of Mexico
and points north thereof for $446O.
For information and literature call at
ticket office, II West Second South,
Salt Lake.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-24

Postmaster Thomas received his
commission from Washington a few
days ago. 1t dates from February 20
last and runs for four years. The
Tribune's fight on him had the effect
of delaying his reappointment about
a month and giving him an additional
month in Office, which must be very
pleasing to Mr. Kearns.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-24

Last Sunday the Tribune devoted
nearly three columns of its valuable
space telling that it's circulation was
25 per cent greater than some papers,
20 per cent larger than others and 10