davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
Alias Summons.

In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District Of the State Of Idaho,
In and for the County of Neg Perez.
Mary E. CLASSIFY. plaintiff. VS.. Weller
w. Glasby. defendant
The State of Idaho to Weller w.
CLASSIFY, defendant. greeting:
You are hereby notified that there
is on file in the office of this, the
Clerk Of the District Court of Nez
Perez County. State Of Idaho, the COM
plant of the above named plaintiff
wherein 1t is alleged: That plaintiff
and defendant intermarried at Sites,
Idaho, on the 4th day of February.
1908. and at all times since have been
and are husband and wife; that plain
tin has been for three years last pass
ed and is resident of Neg Perce
County, State Of Idaho: that on or
about the 21st day Of April, 1906, the
defendant, willfully and without just
cause or provocation and without the
consent Of plaintiff. deserted and aban-
doned the said plaintiff and at all
times since said date has continued
such desertion and abandonment; and
plaintiff therefore prays:
That decree be entered herein dis.
solving the bonds of matrimony here
tofore and now existing between plain
tilt and defendant. and that plaintiff
recover her costs and disbursements
herein and for such other relief as to
the Court may seem equitable.
You Are Hereby Directed to appear
and answer said complaint within
twenty (20) days after the service
hereof upon you If served within Neg
Perez County, and within forty (4O)
days IL served elsewhere and unless
you SO appear and answer the plaintiff
will appeal to the court for the relief
demanded In the complaint.
Attest my hand and the seal Of the
above entitled court this 10th day Of
June. 1907.
w. L. CLIFFORD, Clerk,
BY JNO. e. MCPHERSON,
Deputy Clerk.
J. L. HARM. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Lewiston, Idaho.
Daily 6-19-7-2O.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
UNION LABOR
AND ANTITRUST

WASHINGTON, July 11.-When the
supreme court of the United States
meets next october 1t will be con-
fronted with a question as to the la
bfiitv of a labor union to punishment
under the antitrust law, If ques-
ton which has been certified to that
court by the circuit court of appeals
for the second circuit is pressed. The
question arises in connection with the
case of D. E. Lowe, of Danbury, Conn.,,
versus Martin Lawlor and 200 other
members of the American Federation
of Labor.
Lowe is a hat manufacturer and 1t
is charged that the federation has sent
out circulars to loves patrons all
over the country warning them that II
they do not desist purchasing his hats
for their trade they would be put upon
the unfair list" and would lose the
patronage of union labor men and
their friends everywhere.
Lowe brought suit in the circuit
court for the district of Connecticut,
askin for $4,000 damages under the
antitrust law, which provides that
any violation Of the law shall be pun
ished by a fine amounting to three
times the amount of the damage sus-
tanned. The case is certified to the
supreme court on the one question as
to whether the plaintiff can maintain
an action under the antitrust law.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
BOY MURDERER
BREAKS JAIL

NORFOLK, Va, Jul 11.-Calif Nc
Coy. the 11-year- murderer Of his
mother, wriggled out of window in
the Jail at Basset, but was caught just
as he was about to disappear in the
woods.
Mccoy is an extraordinary prisoner
and the authorities are greatly puz-
zled to know what to do with him. The
killing of his mother was so heartless
that it was thought the lad was in
sane, but this theory has not been
borne out by observation,
Mrs. Thomas Mccoy was a widow
with five small children. She lived on
640-acre Kinkaid homestead in Rock
county. Unable. either financially or
mentally, to take care of the family,
the children "just grew up" The
other day she whipped Calf. EN- fix
YOU" he declared.
The next day he got big revolver
in the house and went to the field
where his mother was planting seeds.
Stealing up behind her to within six
feet he fired bullet into the base of
her brain. She fell dead and he fired
again into her thigh.
He confessed that the Staying of his
mother was deliberate.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11

Ne - Hast MsIs q
'Phons AlaIa u. :.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
Concerning His Business.

A Boston lawyer, who brought his
wit frow his native Dublin, while
cross examining the plaintiff in a di-
vorce trial, brought forth the follow
ing:
you wish to divorce this woman be-
cause she drinks?.
Eyes, sir"
DO you drink yourself?"
That's my business!" angrily.
Whereupon the unmoved lawyer
asked:
Have you any other business?"-
Everybody's.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
Special Rates to Eastern Points, via
o. r. q N. Co.

June 8, :. and s. July 3. 4. and S.
August s. 9, and 10, September II, II
and Is, tickets will be on sale via o.
r. & N. Co.. to Chicago. st. Louis, st.
Paul, Omaha and other Missouri river
points at rate OF one fare plus $40 for
the round trip, going limit 10 days, re-
turn limit 80 days, stopover privi-
leges In both directions. Reduced
rates to jamestown may be secured
from st. Louis and Chicago.
For further particulars and rates,
call on or address c. w. Mount, Gem
eral Agent o. R. & N. Co., Lewiston,
idaho. n
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
BEGINS LIFE AT
FOOT OF LADDER
Sturdy Son of A Wealthy
Sire Prefers Work to
Giddy Whirl

NEW YORK, July 11.-Life as fire.
man on engine No. 76, of the Long
Island railroad with a salary of $3.50
day, for ten hours hard labor with
shovel, has more charms for young
Frederick Almy, Jr., than a luxurious
existence. His father, wealthy
wooden merchant, with offices at No.
81 Worth street Manhattan, and a
handsome home at Lawrence, l.. l.,
tried to persuade him to go to college
year ago, but he chose the grimy
occupation he pursues.
The gay social whirl to which his
fathers position would entitle him. has
no attractions for Almy, Jr. He likes
the men among whom he works and in
return is generally liked by them.
They speak of him jokingly as "the
only man in the yard who has his
lunch brought to him in an automo-
bile"
Fear of falling into disfavor with his
roundhouse associates kept him from
talking freely yesterday of his discard
ed position. He is interested in his
work and speaks hopefully of being an
engineer, which is the same goal to
which all the other firemen of the
yards are striving.
Often Employed by Railroad.
Frequently, since he left the Mac
hafnro a
time he should have been graduated in
1905, young Almy has had employment
with the railroad company.
"TVe learned lots besides how to run
an engine since I've been here" he said
to reported yesterday. ut changes
fellows ideas about life whole lot
to get away from school or college and
mix with the people
when 1 quit school two years ago,
dad told me to get job, and went to
work in the machine shops over there
where used to work during vacations.
Later, he wanted me to quit and go to
college and was rchump enough to re-
fuse.
"I only knew enough about this bust
ness to want to be an engineer and
maybe something better later Iprob-
ably will stick at it now. The work
isn't so very hard and l like the men
in it. 1t is better than gadding about
doing nothing.
ut is different, though, from most
other things, where the harder you
4, - oh Enro
it all depends on the number of years
you have been at it.
Will Apply for arr Engine.
II had to wait long time after |
applied for this job to get it. / will
apply for an engine next spring, though
l may get it sooner. / have been adj
vised to try working in the big yards
at Altoona and l may go there after
| have learned the business here"
Frederick Amy, Jr., is tall, husky
and 10. He doesn't show any i'll effects
from the work and looks big enough |
to stand much harder labor.
He starts work on the Far Rockaway |
line at o'clock in the morning. After
several runs, his engine is used as an
extra and only makes special trips !
when it is needed His last run is on |
the $40 p. m. tran from Long Island /
CITY to Far Rockaway and he gets
home about s o'clock at night.
He is living at his fathers home at |
lawrence and declares there is not es- |
between himself and his .
His father frequently has Of
'ered him work in his own employ. but /
ne does not banker to handle bolts OF
cloth over the counter of store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11

Low rent and TOW expenses is why
we can sell Groceries so reasonable
r. c. Beach Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
California
Wine House

Wholesale and retail wines liquors
ana cisara The place to get yOus
wines ana liquors Cor rAmily or ~
'ieinAl use. Agents for Val Blats
Ailwaukss beer. All goods dslivsrsS
to any part of the city or clArkssOA.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11

TWO TRAINS A DAY TO KANSAS
EITY. VIA. THE NORTHERN PA.
ETETC. BILLINGS AND THE BUR.
LINGToN. Train NJ leaves spo'
kane at 1885 p. m az4ily, equipped
with through chair car. standard Pull.
man and Tourist Sleepers. Strictly
arst-class. Dining car service. Clos
connections made at st, Joseph for 81
&ouis. For further information. cal
On or phone
W. J. JORDAN, Agent,
lswistor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-24
By EX-ATTACHE.

From time immemorial the boarding of
gold and other currency, and their conse-
quent withdrawal from circulation. has
been regarded as an evil. and as a men
ace 70 the State. The founder OF Chris
tianity. IN his parable concerning the tai
ents, commended those who had used the
funds entrusted to them for purposes of
commerce, but denounced the man who
had hidden his talent in the earth, as an
Improbable servant" and as unworthy
Of confidence, consigning him TO "outer
darkness, where there shall be weeping
and crashing of teeth"
In the Middle Ages of Europe, mOnarchs
were wont to inflict all sorts Of painful
tOrtures upon those OF their lieges whom
they had reason TO believe were given
10 the sin Of boarding, and the cruelties
which they perpetrated upon their VIC
tins. far from exciting any pity. invarla-
bly, met with popular approval, since they
helped TO restore to circulation money
that had been hidden away. And even to
this day. In those countries Of Asia and
Africa which are still subject TO native
rule, the suspicion Of possessing secret
boards is considered by the people as
ample warrant for the barbarous meas
urcs adopted by those in authority 70
compel the surrender of the treasure
which. even if conhscated, nevertheless
/ is brought again into use.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-24
A DEVOTEE OF TERPSICHORE
Secretary Taft Dances in Manila
with Assemblyman's Wife.
Diamonds and Pearls aS Large as
at This Formal Affair.

Special Correspondence Of The Washington Herald
Manila, 2. l.. Oct. 9.-The transport
Thomas IS scheduled TO put IN an appear
ance to-day, and I am hoping that some
mail will cross the Great Divide" bring
ing tidings Of good cheer from home. The
transport Mcclellan left yesterday for
Hongkong TO bring Secretary Taft and
party TO Manila to open the assembly.
Tomorrow Capt. Miller and go TO Fort
Mckinley again TO make a payment. We
leave here at $50 u m. We will probably
work steadily paying of until $50 in the
evening-it is a very tedious job and we
are so apt to make mistakes in the Phil
ippine currency. as we pay privates, cor
porals, sergeants, &c, $15-6O. SIS and S2l.6O,
respectively. and have 10 give just twice
this amount in Philippine money. Next
week we have our Grande Island trip.
oct. 1.-THE Secretary gets here to-
mOriOW. but we leave at $50 for Grande
Island, and will not have a chance TO
see him He may remain until we re-
turn though
Oct. 17-With the terrible rush I was in,
my letter did not get off in the mail
| left day before yesterday morning for
OlOngapo 10 pay some coast artillery,
who are putting in seventy-five miles OF
coast defense. (The Japs wouldn't have
an easy time getting into Manila) 1t is
a beautiful trip past COrregidor for about
a hundred miles. I saw the famous dry
dock Dewey about which so much in re-
ward to its transportation through the
Suez Canal 90 the Philippines, the diff
Culties encountered and obstacles sur
mounted. has been written. As / looked
al I N,v.4
marvel at the ingenuity that could con-
trive a plan % move il for so many thou
sand miles. Subig Bay is a natural har-
Dor. surrounded on all sides by towering
mountains, with just enough channel to
make an entrance. How a fleet could get
through here without being blown 10
atoms is beyond my comprehension.
I got up ut a few minutes before and
saw the sun rise. and Il fairly ovcrcame
me with the beauty md wonder OF Il all
I never have seen anything that ap-
preached the indescribable cOlOring Of a
Philippine sunset, but this sunrise at
Subig Bay was just a little beyond any
thing I had yet seen.
1 got back just in time 70 attend the
inaugural ball at the palace of the gov
palace is a beautiful place, and every one
who was Of any account socially was
/ there. Secretary and Mrs Taft were
| there. The governor general opened the
ball with Mrs. Taft, while the Secretary
/ danced with the wife Of one of the
| Filipino assemblymen. I was introduced
to the Secretary and Mrs Taft. also to
the governor general They were very
cordial and democratic. I also met a
number Of the assemblymen, who wore
diamonds and pearls about the size Of
| pigeon eggs. The ladies wore the most
| beautiful hand-painted pima gowns I have
even seen. 1t was a most enjoyable oc-
casion. and the Secretary and his wife
| seemed TO enjoy it to the full.
z. s. GEE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-24
AN OLD-FAsHIONED BOY.

Written for The Washington Heraldl
This is Thanksgyin'. an I set here a wishin'
That Gun Jim wud walk in an say Let's 90
fshin."
Yep! wisht we vuz boys again. I'd make jim dig
An I'd laf an whistle. an swing on the gate.
Thanksgiyin'. and l wisht ! cud see Pap windin'
the clock.
An Mother a-kni;tin' that e7crlastin' gray sock.
Oh, visit l cud hear Mother singt hat Scotch
An me an jim watchin' the stars dance in the
sky.
This is Thanksgvin' visit we WIZ hntin' for nuts.
COmin's home at sunset pants tom an fingers all
cuts
ThanLsgivin me an Jim vud be follerin' the band
I'd be actin "drIm major Jim I'D be the grand
stand
Oh. I visit we wuz boys again. playin' hockey
fron school.
Mother I'd make us go back an wear the cap Of
the fool.
Wisht WIZ boys again out with our white sails.
EnjOyin' our grub cuten our I'm dinner pals.
VISIT We WIZ boys again. learnin' to swim;
If got a duckin' then / had 10 lick jim
oh. visit WIZ boys again, a-climbin the trees
Not KERN darn for our shins or our knees
Wisht We WIZ boys again. Hunnin' away 20 be
tramps.
An a-yelin' for Mother when our stomachs got
cramps
Mother licked us onet, behind the old ham.
Cuz she found Us there smokin and sayin' gosh
an "gol-dan."
Nisht Jim WY here: we I'D 90 huntin' for snakes
Happen 10 find enc gittin' the shakes.
Oh. ia think il Thanksgiyn If We WIZ gittin'
ready for the scrub
That Mother used to giro Us. in green painted
tub:
Then she nd kiss US and tuck us in the red trun-
die bed.
While the rain played sweet music on the roof
overhead.
VISIT We WuL boys again. chopin the wood:
Fur them WIZ the times Mother thought her boys
good.
Jim thought 1t Tcry smart % yell, Up in the air
'CJu called low ball.; he knowed 'twRn't fair
oh, just keep a-gishin | had hold Of Paps gun
Jist 20 call our Jim coward. then laff at him nun.
fhsnksglvin an my soul longin' to so back to
them days
guess I've growed tired Of this world an its ways
I'm crippled, an feeble, an ny eyes has growed
dim
But If had half a chance / cld still lick our Jim.
To-day is Thanksgivin. feel quar- in my head:
Mother. ! want you; want Jim. an the old trun-
die bed:
Thanksgivin'. dear Lord. an this is my prayer
That Jim an me will be Mothers boys" when
We meet up there.
ALLIE SHARPE BALCH.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-24

bequeathed his all TO Portadown for the
purpose of providing pleasure resorts and
places Of amusement
Evidently there is still money To be
made in the saloon business IN Ireland
Howsoever other trades may fail. the
saloonkeeper contrlves 10 make his a
profitable business. From the romantic
district of Glen. in the County Cavan.
where the great river Shannon rises.
comes report that a sum of e. 200 gold
was found in a cash box concealed In
one OF the inside walls Of the public house
in Glengevlin, formerly owned by the late
Mr. Cosgrove vice chairman Of the En-
nislOillen CNo. p r. d. c. Mr.. Cosgrove's
brother. after an equity suit against 4
nephew, obtained a transfer Of the license.
II is rumored that the money had been
secreted in the public house for the past
fifty years By the former owner, who
had the reputation of being wealthy The
find" has led TO searches in other old
houses, but. il is stated. without success.
1t is well TO remark. though, that sta
tistics prove that the Irishman drinks
much less whisky than an Englishman or
Scotchman. However, II Is still a pity
that he should drink enough to enrich the
salOOnkeepeTs-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-24
MONKEY WRRCKSPARIS ROOMS
His Exploits Suggest One of Poe's
Gruesome Tales.
MischIeyOuS Simian Destroys Every
thing in sight While English
Teacher Is Away.

Paris Nov. 23.-The doings Of q mis-
chevious monkey have put Parisians on
edge, and although he has done no muir
der. his exploits recall the ferocious
orang-outaug in Pies story. The Muir
ders in the Rue Morsue." For il seems
this other monkey. Ike the orang- outang.
escaped from its owner and cIambered
down into strange house. where 1t de-
stroyed valuable articles with diabolical
thoroughness.
IN a III Of violent passion il wrecked
the place SO that when the owner. an
English teacher, entered his fourth-story
apartment he was confronted with a
remarkable scene OF ruin. Hats and coats
and boots We're strewn about the hall
floor in confusion Every piece OF crock
cry in the kitchen was smashed. and
knives and forks were wedged in the
fireplace, and provisions Of various kinds
were mixed IN most unpleasant manner.
Scarcely believing the evidence Of his
eyes. the tenant FASTENED into the dining
room TO find the ruin there even more
extensive. China. lamps. vases. decan-
tiers. all were I'm fragments. The cur
tains had been pulled from the windows
and torn into strips. the windows them
/ selves were broken. the heavy chairs
knocked over, and all the furniture was
scratched.
The drawing-room furnished the eli
max. a fine Louis XVI inzStand was
overturned on the costly carpet. Three
/ Chinese vases had been carefully broken
l into small pieces and piled up in front of
I the manteL \ writing desk had been
plundered and valuable papers strewn
about the Hood. In spite Of the wide
| spread desolatiOn no valuables had been
/ taken from the rooms.
/ Il was evidently not the work OF burg
/ lars The police brought hastily to the
! scene elected the intelligence that a pet
I monkey had escaped from a house I'm
the same street and that he must be the
/ culprit- His owner is now confronted
/ by a big bill for damages. though how
ever large the payment, the victim says
/ his losses are beyond the possibility OF
/ reimbursement
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-24
PronIgaey Aid 20 Commerce.

That is why SO many of the older Egyp-
tan statesmen. of the generation Of MI
bar Pasha, were wont to acquire foreign
citizenship, thereby securing consular pro-
lection Of their riches from spoliatiOn.
Khedive Ismail and his uncle and prede-
cessOr. Said Pasha, the Oriental ruler to
whom the world is indebted more than 10
any one else for the existence Of the Suez
Canal, were terribly extravagant. squan-
dering money with both hands. and they
provided in this way for the speedy return
to circulation of the gold which they had
extorted in one way or another from the
hidden boards OF their lieges.
OF course. the English were unable TO
resort TO any such methods TO prevent the
annual disappearance of these millions
upon millions of gold. and, although saw
ings banks and other fduciary institutions
have been started in Egypt and the chiefs
Of the Moslem creed have been induced 10
consent TO a more liberal Interpretation OF
the laws of the Koran on the subject of
IGsury. the drain continues undated. and
with no signs of any dimnUtiOn.
The Koran strictly prohibits usury, de-
nOuncing it as one of the most unpardon-
able of offenses. and owing TO this good
Mahommedans have for more than twelve
centuries abstained from ever lending
money out at interest and have refused to
make use OF banking institutions. hoard
| ing their gold, as easier of concealment
and as less liable to confiscation and
| seizure than land.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-24
Alas. the Good Old Times,

From the New York World
The contributions to the Republican
State committee in the recent campaign
aggregated SS.S31.SS, Of which Andrew Car
negie gave S1.OOO Senator Depew $500.
Secretary Cortelyou 500. and John D.
Rockefeller $780, What a sorrowful re-
action from the glad days when Plat
could go to the Mutual Life Insurance
Company in any campaign and swap a
moral obligation for $4,000,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-24
Modern Egyptians MiserIy.

Civilized governments in these modern
times have no such means at their dis
poSal. n fact which has been brought
home recently with particular force TO
the English in their administration of
Egypt. Thus. according to the recent an
nual report OF the Egyptian Estates Com
pany. Limited "a semi-oficial concerD
close upon Si50. 900, coo goes into the pockets
Of the Egyptian people in payment for
the cotton crop each year. and of this
vast sum the greater part disappears
from circulation, being boarded by the
native landowners. farmers. and felsa-
heen.
These figures were substantially con-
flrmed by Lord Cromer IN the speech
which he delivered last month at the
Guild Hall. on the occasion Of the pre-
sentation to him OF the freedom OF the
city OF London. He added that most OF
the money brought into Egypt 10 finance
the native cotton crop, all OF which is
exported, IS IN gold and that i'm his
estimate probably 100000 or Sl0O. 900 900
In gold vanishes each year from circula-
ton in Egypt.
Some Of it is converted into jewelry:
but the bulk OF IL remains boarded by The
natives, and Lord Cromer cited the story
of an Egyptian acquaintance OF his who
on dying left a fortune of half a million
dollars, the entire sum being found in
gold coin in his cellars. He also men
| toned the case OF village Shelk. who
having purchased property 70 the extent
OF $4,000 appeared a couple OF hours
after the contract had been sealed with
train Of donkeys bearing the money n
sacks full OF gold. the appearance Of
which showed that they had been buried
| in his gardens.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-24
GOLD And THE MISER
Universal Practice of Hoard.
ing Menace to World.
KORAN'S TEACHING FOSTERS IT

Bury Millions in
Their Gardens-India a Graveyard
the Practice-IEnOrHnce of True
Economics Cause of Treason.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-24
No Laws Against Practice.

In many countries Of Europe. especially
in England, the defacing or mutilation OF
coin is severely punished as crime.
as being calculated 10 interfere with its
circulation. Curiously enough. no pun
ishment has as get been devised by any
civilized government for the still greater
crime against the state and the Father
land which is committed by entirely with
drawing currency from circulation in or
der TO add II 10 q selfish and hidden
hoard.