davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-15

-, Smith. Ed. Sempert
History l.-Margaret Butler, Ruth
Doris, John Fix. Marguerite Means,
Vera Prugger, Iva Wickham.
| History ii.-Margaret Ely, Milton
Erwin, Kittie Clifford Nina Larson
Harry McEachron, Grace Prugger
Bessie Perkins.
History IIi.-Helene Brooks, Henry
Cole, Rose Eichenberger, Dell CARLY,
| Hazel Hurlbut, Rose Klein.
Senior American History.-Gertrude
Byrnes, Milton, Erwin, Lloyd Fem,
Carol CARLY Myrtle Kerr, Dana MUIR
dock, Yvonne Perrault, CLANCY Smith,
Forrest Smith, Floyd Smith, Eliza
Strand.
| Rhetoric II. - Edith Chandler,
Blanche Collins, Ivy Cox. Mary Dress
ser, Anna Eaves. Kittie Glass, Nellie
Havernick, Dwight Leeper, Gay
Schattner, Byron Wehmoff, VIII
Evans.
Commercial Department High School.
Observation-Disclosures Biddison. Ber-
tina Libert Minnie Preisz, Bessie
/, Sampson.
stenosraphy III.-Elmer Biddison,
Mertie Cummings, Bertha Libert Min
ME Priesz
| stenography l.-Elizabeth jacobson,
Minnie Monkey
Rhetoric l.-Blanche Barnett Elmer
Biddison. Margaret Butler. Vieva Cox.
| pt,th
Evans. John p. Fix, Margaret Means
Vera Prugger, Eva Spear, Edna
Schiebe, lucia Vince.
In the Grammar Grades.
46 = Genevieve Howard, Rena
Houghton, Edna Edwards, Leota
Gaines Clarissa Willis. Maurice Car
ter, Matilda Kilde. Jeanette Walker,
Minnie Calvert, Nettie Mcleod, Cecil
Hagel, Oma Dowell, Heber Wallace,
Heston Williams.
6A-Dorothy Bevis Harold Fix, Ra-
chel King, Natalie Fenton, Willetta
Gormly, Lorena Rawson. Ruth Scho-
field, Richard Thompson, Esther Eus-
ter, Mamie Hoffman.
| 6B-Bessie Clifford, Pearl Donelson.
Cora Warner, Clara Luce, Floyd
Smith.
% Everett Flickinger, Bertha
Gwin.
| 7A-Homer whitcomb. Homer Lin
genfelter. Naomi Conklin. George
Thiessen. Amy Collins. Francile
Byrnes, Mary Grimm, Mabel Relph,
Oscar serlev. Genevieve Shellbach.
4A-Juanita Baldwin. Leah Nc
Eachron. Julia Reese. Alma Freng,
Helen wellman. Harold Drekman. Vi
Wan Butler. Gladys Doris.
5B-Stanley Marek. Bena Horlicher,
Harriet Bartlett, Minnie Fountain, Fay
MARI. Hattie Manning. Petronella
Riggs. Eleanor Robinson. Jeanette Col
Inns. Madge Lingenfelter, vesta Nor
rison. Celia Nelson. Nellie Nelson,
Gladys Cation. Arita Parlsyn. Grace
Galloway. Waldo Thompson. Clarence
Vine. Fred LeFrancis. Carrie Hor-
licher.
6A-Ruth Skinner. Ruth Harrington,
Charles MeGill. Doris Foresmah. Della
Whitcomb, Frances Boston. Hattie
Phar. Gertrude Martin.
86-Adeline Daggett. John Perkins,
Fanny Eroch. Allie Lindsay. Georgia
Tedford. Opal Kinds.
! 0A-Charles Jones. Louise SHAFT,
Olive Olsen Jessie WYATT. Elsie Greer.
Matty Randolph. velma Kimbrough.
Myra Warner. Ellsworth F1iclringer,
Mamie whitcomb, Mabel shellbach.
Catherine Skinner.
The honor pupils are those who have
secured . sufficiently hirh average IN
their work ~ to excuse them from the
) final examinations. These conditions
. are:
Satisfactory department.
Not more than seven day9 absence
: and that must be excused and the work
lost made mp. A tardiness counts q
! an absence.
! A pupil must have term average Of
, 30 Per csnt IN al studies and not lesa
than - Per cant in any study.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-15
LIST OF HONOR PUPILS IN
PUBLIC SCHOOL
HIGHEST RECORD IN EACH CLASS.

highest o
Fourth a
hon
4BGenevieve 6A-Frances
4A-Vivian 7B-Bertha
inc Daggett
-BesseG inord. An Del lbach.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-15

rHST sGNvicg aoUTG
IN AMGAicA
vrr S,,1l infurmation IN regard toeh1s
,-.in IN "a your ticket agent g
srNree. n =. jones. rAso. Al, III
Vssser vvav. seattle. wash. q
wAHnENJ :. LYNCH. Pnse Trak l9nn
fa0eIle 81 station, ChScaeo ~
- a aEACUREeT, N. r. G. g. A0ont
10 Third q. Portland o.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-15

lay. ana that they will b ready for
opening IN November.
A new adaptation Of LADY Audley's
Secret has been produced lately under
the title Of "A Mad Love-
Maxine Ulliott has taken Z house In
London and win entertain during the
seasoa there. The pucheas - euthsr-
land = one of her me- intimate
friends. d s. sS n s
MINI. Bchumann- Helnk. Who was ~
Gently married to NJ. Ral le< 'Cht-
cago. has returned % Ay1e<lp1 ana
settled upon farm wAlcl 4 ~
purchased near Montclnir. y. y 3 e1s
has three sqps With -, wllpaA ~ 4
| going = ssarsas AmsFteana
"a oquare Dear i the nalnes Of I
new political cosAsdy drama ~ n
S.sa n -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-15

Carrie Demar II to star next season
under the management Of william A.
BRADY in : musical comedy written b.
Joseph Hart.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-15
send us Your Mail Orders.

Kansas ana the leading part Il taken
by Otis B. Thayer.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-15
a PLEASANT WAY 70 TRAVEL

The above IL the usual verdict OF
traveller using the Missouri Pacia,
Railway between the Pacific Coast ane
the East. and We believe that the serv
Ice and accommodations given merit
this statement. From Denver. Coloradf
Springs and Pueblo there are twt
through trains daily to Kansas Cic
md st. Louis. carrying Pullman's 1t.
at standard electric lighted slsspins
cars, chair cars and up-to-dats diniAs
cars. The same excellent service y ops.
rated from Kansas City ana St Loui,
70 Memphis. Little Rock ana Hp'
springs. il you are going East ,
South. write for rates auC full tnfUr
nation. ". G. McBRDN. Gen. ~
l54 I'd st.. Portland Or.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-15

lay. ana that they will b ready for
opening IN November.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-12
GREENE IN CITY COLLINS SMDO0S HE HAD WARNING NORTON HOUSE
William 6rossklaus Expected to Be Killed, Having Had
 Premonition.
HAD TOLD COMPANIONS
 HE EXPECTED DEATH.
Death Could Have Been No Surprise to Miner Who Was Killed by Cave-in in Czar Shaft on Last Sunday.

Death can have been no surprise to William Grossklaus, who came to tragic end in the Car shaft last Sunday afternoon, for he had fully expected it for several days. his being one of those cases of unusual premo- hilton that often'come 10 people about to die.
 Three days before his death Cross klaus from some means became con- vinced that he would die. So firmly did he believe in the warning that came to him that he not only straight ened out all his affairs, but began the writing of a new will, which he never finished.
 On the afternoon of his death Grossklaus spoke to boCh George Palmer and James McMlnen regard ing the feeling he had that he would die. and asked his companions to go away from him for a few minutes as he wanted to be alone.
 That Grossklaus feared he was about to be the victim of some acci- dent and did noC desire the men with him to be exposed to any impending danger that would mean his end is now believed by both Palmer an1 McAIillan.
 To several Grossklaus spoke short ly before his death about the feeling that he had. and said that they need not be surprised if they heard Of his death at any time. Those who heard him paid little attention to his state- ment until after they learned of his death.
 Not onls dfd Grossklaus believe himself to be doomed. but he felt that nothing he could do would ward of the danger and that regardless of any action on his part death would come to him in some form, and though he did not say so.' he probably belived that it would be while he was at work l in the mine.
 Several who have heard oi- Gross klaus premonition of death discussed remarking on the strangeness of the matter.
 From what. source the unfortunate man got the forewarning of death he was not able to tell, simply saying ti-at aIl of a sudden he had begun to feel that he would not live much 1 longer.
 The case is one Of the strangest in ] F .sbee in recent years, and many be- | j vc that Grossklaus actually re- c e!yed some sort of warning from Gn1ne unknown source that he would be killed and that within a short time.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-12
GOLD TREASURE
 MATTER SETTLED.
ATTORNEY oRFIlA RETUENs AND SAYS EIL IS NOW SE-
 RENE IN COMPANY.

An agreement having been reached beCween the contending interests, of ficiaIs elected and arrangements made for extensive development work, At torney A. OrfIa returned last night from Oklahoma City, where he at- tended a meeting of the Arizona Min ing & Development company.
 Orfla states that the Oklahonaa and Arizona factions have settled all their differences, the bondholders arreeInc co take stock fer the bonds they held against the company. The amount of these bonds was $4OO,0 900, but in the settlement made they accepted s25,- 900 worth of the company's stock
 T. is now the intention of the q rectors to add twelve stamps to the mill of ten stamps In the San Jose mountains below Naco, and to re- sume sinking and drifting on a large scale. They have arranged for the payment of all outstanding bills.
 While C. c. Jones was reelected president of the company. it is said that he stands ready-to resign if either Joseph Muheim or L. c. Shattuck can be induced to accept the position. Tn addition to Jones the following of- ficers were elected:
 Vice President. Joseph Muheim secretaryt-treasurer, E. s. Sparrow: directors. G. ". Carrico. W. P. Con- ger, Sparrow and Muheim.
 The property was once known as the Gold Treasure.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-12
Former BiSbee Man Leaves Tombstone and Creditors
 Mourn Departure.
COLLECTED ALL HE
 COULD AND LEFT.
Had Contract for Feeding Pds- oners in County Jail, and
 BondSmen Must Garry It 0ut-Left With Good Sum.

c. w. Collins, at one time employed in the English Kitchen in Bisbee and since the first of the year under con tract with the county for feeding the prisoners in the county jail, left Tombstone yesterday morning be tween 1:30 and 6 o'clock for parts un- known.
 As a result of Collins unexpected departure there are a number of his creditors in Tombstone who are anx' ious for his return. For some time he has been in charge of the Model cafe, and is said to have left owing large number of bills.
 Chairman Bowen of the board of supervisors stated that the county is in no danger of suffering because of Collins leaving, for the reason that he is under a bond of 5000, with John Rock and F. N. Wolcott as his Sureies.
 Collins took charge of the Can Can restaurant in Tombstone under leave from John Henninger during the month of January last, and has since been running it. Monday he collected most of the money due him from his regular boarders and sSST from the county for the feeding of the prison CTS and, getting it all together, he left without paying any of his creditors with the exception Of one or two.
 Before leaving, however. he took the trouble to write out a note and leave it on his desk in an envelope. Il was headed "To Whom It May Con cern," and went on to recite a 1um Der of things. stating that it was ne cessary for him to leave and that there was money enough coming in tc pay of his help and all of the credi tors. but in another place stated that he would send back the money to pay all of the creditors if they would give him a little time.
 On Saturday he shipped by expres: his trunk and suit case to Fl Paso which would lead to the conclusion that he intended to make the steI some time ago. IL is thought that ht | left Tombstone with from $500 tc i S2000. He was seen on the street! | in Tombstone about 1:30 o'clock yes | terday morning, and evidently Jeff 1 shortly afterward, but in what man ner has not as yet been determined
 as he did not hire a rig from either of the livery stables.
 A warrant was sworn out for his arrest on charge of obtaining money under false pretenses and placed in the hands of Sheriff Hunt Telephone messages were sent to the surrounding towns to try and heac 1 him off if possible.
 Collins had the contract 10 feed thf prisoners in the county jail at the price Of fourteen cents per meal, anC | it is now up to his bondsmen, Rocl and Wolcott, to continue inc contrac | until the board can take some actioI | in the matter. John HenniHger tool
 charge of the restaurant in Tomb ] stone yesterday morning and WI ] keep the place open for business am
 will probably feed the prisoners u1ti l some arrangement can be made, ht l providing their meals yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-12
Four Women Arrested YeSter- day Allowed to Go on Own
 ReCognizance.
COMPLAINTS WILL BE
 READ TO THEM TODAY.
E. G. Norton, Owner of Build ing, Made Complaint Before Justice Murphy = Propue- treSS and Inmates Caught.

Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Maloney. Mrs. Major and Mrs Gibson will appear at 10 o'clock this morning in Justice Murphy's court 10 hear read to them the complaints on which they were arrested at the Norton house at an early hour yesterday morning by Con stable White and Officers Wilmuth and Johnson.
 In the complaints, as they were sworn to on Monday by E. G. Norton, owner of the house raided, he charges Mrs. Smith, who had the place leased, with keeping house of pros tirution within 400 yards O. the Gen. tral school building. The other three women are charged with renting rooms for immoral purposes within the same distance of a school house.
 After having been allowed to go on their own recognizance. the four women appeared before Justice Murphy yesterday morning, and just as he was in the act of reading the complaints, Attorney w. B. Cleary, who has been retained to defend the women, entered and asked that the reading he discontinued until this morning at 10 o'clock, which was done and the women allowed to go without bail. Cleary guaranteeing their appearance.
 When the officers made the raid at 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning they first awakened the landlady, Mrs. Smith, and asked her how many women were in the house and the | numbers of their rooms. This infor' nation they got. Each of the occu' pants of a room was forced to arise and dress.
 l. was at first decided to make each of the women put up bond of $10O for their appearance, but later this was changed 10 their being allowed liberty on their own promise that they would appear when wanted.
 No effort was made by any Of the women to get away They were i thrown into great excitement, how ever, when told that they were under arrest. The officers informed them that they had warrants for their ar rest, and that was all the information | they could furnish.
 ! Officers say they have had nothing to do with. the raidirg of the Norton l house other than to serve warrants which were based on the com ! plaints. sworn to by Norton, who is said 10 be anxious to rid his property | of it's present reputation.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-12

o'clock with nothing more than a torn jumper and without q scratch.
 Taylor, who is 9 pipefitter at the Car shaft. vas walking along the high line between the Holbrook and Car when the switch engine ran in- to him, That he was not seriously injured is due to his exceeding good fortune.
 Friends of the lucky man insist that he was walking along the track. car rying a steam valve, with his gaze centered on Chihuahua hill. the ob- jsct of interest being two colored wo- men. which explains his failing to hear the approach of the train.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-12
FIT BY TRAIN AND
 ESCAPES ANY INJURY
s-Gs TAYLOR VICTIM OF hCci. DENT THAT TERMINATED
 FORTUNATELY.

5.it by q railroad engine, moving at a fair rate Of speed, knocked down a13d rolled some distance, Jess Taylor r'2!sed himself up yesterday about l
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-12
ANNUAL MEETING

Grand Encamon1ent Rebeksh Assem-
 ply. Phoenix, April 1e to 1e. 1eoS.
 s14.35. sI4.35
 For this occasion round-trip tickets will be sold from Bisbee to Phoenix. April 14-15, good returning until April goth, 1906. s14.35 for the rosnd trip. w. P. M'NAIR, Agent.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-12

20 cents per share has been declared, payable April 3Oth.
 During March the Greene Copper Co. produced about 5,100.000 pounds of copper. In the same time the company's sales of copper amounted to 5,1G5,000 pounds. The average price received was 1858 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

Another Javanese fruit is the doekoe,
which on the outside looks like an
apricot, but is divided into sections
like an orange and has taste pecul-
iarly its own. The lambda, or Java
apple, is conical in shape and has a
white, waxy appearance. But enough
has been said to indicate the variety of
fruits exposed for sale on the street
and peddled at railway stations. The
natives usually carry an assortment of
fruit as they 60 to or return from mar
ket, and the floor Of the third-class
railroad coaches is always Uttered with
rinds and Feelings. Verify, one can
revel in fruits to his heart content
in Java.
Ore Of the most interesting days
that we spent in Java was devoted to a
| trip to Boro Boedoer, the great Hindu
temple near Djokjakarta. Leaving
the thru train at this station with the
jaw breaking name, we went by tram
line ebout twenty miles and then drove
six miles further. Near the temple the
road crosses a Ferry, the substantial
bridge which once spanned the river
there having been swept away, and
the. stream SO swollen by recent rains
that the natives were not willing to
risk their boats in the angry flood. We
returned to the tramway station and
spent the night in the hdspitable home
| Of the Dutch station master, the only
white man in the town. Returning
to the river early the next morning,
| we found that the waters had suff-
| GENTLY subsidized to enable us to Cross.
and we reached Boro Boedoer while vet
the sun was low. And what a monu-
ment is Boro Boedoer to the zeal of the
Buddhist priests, the skill of the Hindu
architect and the patient industry of
the Javanese! AS a temple it is not
surpassed; in labor expended upon it's
construction it is comparable with the
pyramids, and in artistic skill displayed
in design and execution, it is even
superior to them.
| According to Psychologists it was
built about 1000 years ago, when the
Jayanese. were worshipers Of Buddha,
but the invasion of the. Mohammedans
Of the fifteenth century was so COM
plete that that stupendous pile was
J first neglected, then deserted and at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

understand why. the problem Of living
is so simplifed in warm countries.
A fruit closely allied to our grape
fruit is found here, variety of which
grows in China and Japan The pa
paya, which we first tasted in Homo
lulu, the mango, whose season had
passed in the Philippines, the sour Man
lila, and the DURAN are all to be bought
in the market. here. The last-named
fruit has succeeded in arraying into
ardent friends and unsparing critics
the tourists who have ,ventured to eat
It. Some declare that it is delicious,
while others cannot bear the taste,
and all agree that the odor is exceed
ingly repulsive. It Isl rough-skinned,
very large, sometimes weighing ten or
fifteen pounds, and resembles in appear
ance both the breadfruit and the
nangkas ~
Among the fruits which we have
tasted for the first time the mango
steen and the rambutan are rivals in
popularity. The first is deicately
Favored, orange-shaped morsel of pure
white, encased in thick hull of deep
memory of mingled flavors. Its fame
has spread abroad, and there was for
years a standing offer of $50 to any
one who would put Queen Victoria in
possession of a ripe mangosteen, but
it decays so quickly that not even ice
will preserve it during long sea voy-
age. The rambutan has not received
az much praise as the mangosteen, but
I am not sure but that it is superior
for continuous use. The word ram
butan means hairy, and, the name was
given. to this fruit because it has a
covering something like a chestnut
burr, except that the so-called hairs
are soft instead Of spike-like. There
is variety of rambutan which has a
smoother covering, without the hair
like projections, and this is very ap-
proprfately called kapoelassen (Which
means bald) rambutan. The usual
covering is a bright crimson, but there
are several different shades, and the
trees present a very attractive appear.
ance when laden with ripe fruit.
The pulp of the rambutan resembles a
pigeon IS egg in size and shape and con
tains single seed. The flavor is half
tart, half sweet, and recalls all of the
good things one has ever tasted. c..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

market, but under the influence of a
tropical sun and abundant moisture
the slopes Of the volcano soon grew
green again, and now the natives speed
their skiffs thru the adjacent waters
and the inhabitants Of this volcano belt
live and move with little thought of the
mighty forces which have SO often
demonstrated their powers in the arch
ipelago.
If one is interested in the study Of
trees, plants and flowers, he can en-
ploy himself indefinitely in the famous
botanical garden in Buitenzorg. While
Batavia is the nominal capital of
Netherlands India, the governor general
lives at Buitenzorg--a city built on a
mountain slope forty miles from
Batavia. where an altitude Of some 700
feet gives an average temperature of
eight degrees below that of the sea-
the palace, and for nearly century the
authorities have been collecting speci-
mems of the fora Of the tropics.
The present superintendent of the
garden, Herr Wigman, is an enthusiast
/ in his line, and we are indebted to him
for a most enjoyable tour thru the
garden. The main entrance leads thru
an avenue OF glgantlc kanar1 trees, set
some forty feet apart and forming a
verdant roof that entirely excludes the
sun. The officials believe that they
have made tn is the most attractive
driveway in the world, and so far as
my observation goes they are justified
in their claim. Climbing vines of
every variety have been trained upon
these trees until their enormous trunks
stand like so many columns draped in
living ing green: One climbing vine with
it. stood alone, has festooned row of
trees. 800 feet long and is still reaching
out for new conquests. Herr Wigman
shows this monster vine with pardon
able pride, but he has found on his
visits to Europe that he could not give
truthful description of it without en-
dangering his reputation for veracity.
We saw here, also, rattan vines of
seemingly endless length, hanging from
lofty limbs or coiling on the ground
like colony of serpents. A speciality