davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-24


forth.
ming bugs about the long garrison
granary and the quartermaster and
commissary warehouse, where wag-
ons were being loaded with tents, am
munition, rations and forage enough
for sixty days. The library window
at headquarters was bright Colonel
Cummings and a surgeon were re-
spectively commanding and persuad-
ing young Jameson to await his moth
err and sister at the post. Nick Mat
thews, attended by watchful ser
geant. was having his hair cut by the
citizen barber; while Lounsbury, too
joyfully excited to sleep. was in the
suffers billiard room giving Fraser,
who was about to depart with the ex-
petition, a sympathetic history of the
Lancasters--a history in which Mary
Ign was shrewdly made the dainty
central figure.
At o'clock, everything being in
readiness, livelier activity prevailed.
| The outgoing troop was routed from
bed and fortified with hot breakfast.
BY boots and saddles" had sounded
| And soon the detachment-protec
J from the cold by blanket coats and
with black cutties burning down the
! whole length of Its double line-was
leading the wagon train at a good jog
toward the west.
The men went gladly, accepting the
long ride as a welcome relief to the
stagnation of a garrison winter. To
them the possible dangers of the trip
were a mere matter of course, though
Guy V. Henry's march of a twelve
month before-a terrible march from
Fort Robinson into the Black Hills
was fresh In their memory. Captain
Oliver commanded, B troop being his
own. He was a brave man. but one
who let his heart influence his better
Judgment, who was neither as acute
as soldier should be nor as cautious
Yet his commanding officer selected
him for the duty-the choice insured
his remaining behind when the cam
paign of the coming summer opened
when there would arrive from the
Estates" a certain loyal little wife ant
her seven babies.
An hour after the cavalry clattereC
out of Brannon faithful Shadracf
limped home. The approach of thu
pung did not frighten Dallas, for Ions
before it crossed the coulee, as sh'
walked noiselessly to and fro across
the dirt floor, she heard her father
voice urging the white horse on. Sh'
did not understand the quick return
but prepared for it by building up tn
fire and swinging the coffee pail int
place.
The old men heard her story befor
they stepped from the sleigh. TIL
evangelist as he listened thanked hi
God for Lounsbury. The section boss
, on The contrary, was made so angr.
by the recital of Matthews attack tina
he called down every manner of pun
!, ishment upno the latter and reveled Il
multiple plans for sweet revenge.
"Jes' let thet scalawag call again,
he cried. shaking a crutch towar
shanty Town. "Ah amt much on m
laigs these days, but Ah'm right goo
with my pistol arm"
without his arm began Dayi
Bond
A wondering cry from Dallas stoI
ped him. He turned TO see her poin
ing at the northern sky.
A strange, Wild light was creepin
up from the horizon and tinting tn
heavens. \ hlmy veil was mountin
the zenith and swinging gently. swlf
/. ! Curtain OF rainbow colorlng, edge
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-24
Notice Of Time Appointed for Prov,
ing Of Will, Etc,

ing Of Will, Etc.
In the Probate Court In and for Nes
Perez County, State Of Idaho.
in the matter of the estate of Lo-
rett0 X. Stirling. deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said pro-
bate court made on the 18th day OF
December. 1927. notice is hereby
given that Monday. the 23d day of
December. 1907. at 10 o'clock a. m.
of said day, at the court room of said
court, at the courthouse in Lewiston,
county of Nee Perez, has been APP
pointed as the time and place for
proving the will of said Loretto K.
Stirling, deceased, and for hearing
the application of Frank S. Stirling
for the issuance to s. Leslie Thomp-
son Of letters testamentary, when
and where any person interested may
appear and contest the same.
Dated this 18th day Of December
1907. T. O. HANLoN,
Clerk.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-24
Notice for Publiest;.u

Ilnper Land, Act June 3. 1879
ca states Land Office. TaD,fs.t-
Iaano' November 90, 1907 'oAS
Notlce is hereby given thar ~
piiance with the provisions Of the e'h-
M congress of June 3, 1878. ent,. acS
An act Tor the sale of ttrnbar leo ESQ
IN the states of California Gnu, ,~nuS
NEVADA and Washington 1erTi,assOn.
as extended to all the public
states by act of August 4, 1899 tz no
I. benton of Forest, COUNTY ~ H,y
aerce, state of Idaho, has this yes
nled IN this OFFICE his sworn statern uay
no: 5271, for the purchase ~ an
Y NE and e " NV Il Of seae,S
no. 10, In Township No. 80 N BON
NO W., B. NJ, and will off2r 1I
10 show that the land sought L. ploor
valuable for it's timber or stona lure tp
TOT agricultural purposes, and r. IAN na
tablish his claim to said lana " 70 es-
register and Receiver at Tauri etore
1daho, on Thursday, the 9Th da ION:
February, 1908. uay OF
he names as WITNESSES
Mounce of Forest, Idaho. CIV N La1e
OF Lewiston, Idaho, Isaac Desn 1unce
OF FOREST, Idaho, and Noel Munda~ ~
Forest, Idaho. 1'uen Of
ANY and all persons clairir,
Verseiy the above described Iap5s au-
requested to file their claims w. are
office on or before said 9Th d 4. ms
February 1908. 0"y OF
TT IT RApTT 7rr ~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-24

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Timber Land, Act June 3. 1873.
United States Land once, Lewiston
Idaho, November 4, 1907.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-24
n. bAh ILETT. Reg
Contest Notice

department of the Interior, rnitoa
states Land Office, Lewiston, Ida
ho. December 10, 1907.
sufficient contest affidavit hav.
Ing been filed in this offca +.
Charles G. Phillips, contestant
against Thomas H. Davis, Entry NJ
1OO1S, made July 6, 1903. for N u
NV u, N u NE u, section ~
township 3S, N. range l E.. BM
by Thomas H. Davis, contestee IN
which it is alleged that said Thorn
as Fl. Davis has wholly abandoned
said tract and changed his residence
therefrom fer more than six montbs
next preceding the date hereof and
that said tract is not settled unon
or cultivated by said party as re-
quired by law or at all. and that
contestant is informed and believes
that said entryman never establish
ed residence thereupon.
Said parties are hereby notified IN
appear, respond and offer evidnce
touching said allegation at 10
O'Clock a. m. on February 3, 1908,
before Register and Receiver, at the
United States Land Office In Lewis
ton, Idaho.
The said contestant having, In a
proper affidavit. filed December 20,
1907, set forth facts which show
that after due diligence personal
service of this notice cannot be
made, 1t is hereby ordered and d.
rected that such notice be given by
due and proper publication.
4 IT IT RARTT ETT RaOistar
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-24
CHAPTER XIV.

~ HE green pung was ten miles
Il or more beyond Clark's be-
fore the section boss recover"
N ed anpreciably from his long
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-24

T. H. BARTLETT. Register.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-10
RAILROADS DESIRE TO
END WAR WITH STATES
Southern Railway Suggests Compro
mise of Rate--Would Put Fares
at 2Is Cents.

WASHINGTON D. C.. Dec. %
While no official information on the
subject can be obtained In Washing
ton. in the absence Of President Fin
ley, there IL said to be good reason
10 believe that the rate. war wagcd
against the Southern Railway bv n
number OF Southern Stacs Is about To
be brought 10 an end. Tho statemens
was made upon good authority that n
compromise has been effected between
the parties to the controversy that
will doubtless prove satisfactory to
the shipping and the travelling pub.
lie
The terms OF the compromise arc
understood to be that the Southern
shall impose Il rate of pig cents per
mile FOR passenger travel instead OF
the two cent rate prescribed by tho
legislature of North Carolina. and The
railroad commissioners of Virginia.
Alabama. and the other States in
the South. In the case of mileage
hooks. a Nat rate OF two cents shall
be CHARGED.
As for North Carolina and other
states wherein low ra,es wcrc pre-
scribcd by legislatures, iir comprom-
i'e may not become effective until
the legislative bodies have had an
opportunity to make such changes in
ne present laws ms will meet the
terms OF the now arrangements per-
fcctcd BY the officials of the railroad
company and the State officers. In
the case OF Virginia. however and
certain other States. where the lower
rates were ordered by the commits
sions. the new rates will be put in
effect as soon as possible.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-10
Little Nellie May Hall Took Ina
KIaeo, Which Is Now In Port,
Through Storm.
CApTAIO HALL MEETS Mr.. WILKINS
When the Stories Of the Little Girls
Bravery Were Published, the We'll
Known Local Mcrchnnt Addressed
Postal Card to Her and Received
Letter IN Reply.

Anchored in the harbor b,low the
shipyard Is the only schooner that Inns
ever made the complete circuit Of the
globe. This vessel is the Kinco
Captain S. w. Patton. The voyage
around the world was completed not
many months ago and associated With
II Is the thrilling story of bravery and
daring on the part cf ten-yoarold Ncl.
lie May Patton. daughtcr Of the skip.
per. such ms probably has not Al,
equal among all the stirring stories
that have lecn brought from the sea.
Captain pattcn. his mate and snv.
cral members of tho crew probably
owc their lives TO little Nellie Mays
courage and gilt and. lastly her
knowledge uf navigation, which her
father had taught her. II WIS in tho
Indian Ocean a little moro than year
ago, when the vessel was bound from
India for san Francisco. that the little
girl saved The vessel. her cnrro. the
skipper and the crew. lirr bcri n
dreaded Indian fever. had made its ap.
poarancc aboard the vessel and ono
rs one several Of the scnmen and ih:
mate and finally Captain Patten werc
;akcn Ill, Soon after the skipper was
stricken, the biz schooner ran into II
typhoon. None OF the .'eamcn know
how to navigate tho shsip and the
captain ana mate were to- i'll to dl-
rect tho mon.
with the ship rolling ana tossing on
The crcsts of great waves and seas
breaking over her from stem to stcrn
The little girl assumed command. She
made several Of the scamen lash hcr
To the wheel and thcrS for three DAYS
and nights, with thr dashlng seas
and edldv wirNs bearing down upon
her, sho 'navlgntcd tltc vessel anu
give her orders to thS crew.
On tho fourth day otter the storm
struch. Captain pattcn wa, sufficiently
recovered to again assume command
of the vessel and relieve his daushtc,
from her hazardous post The stom
soon passed and on taking his bear
ings tho skipper found that the YES
sci was only sixty miles out of hci
course.
Ono by one the sick men recovered
anu soon the schooner was Saline
across the Pacific with all well on
board
The vessel reached San Francisco
in November, 1905. and then the story
of the heroic deed of little Nellie May
was given To the world. From
Frisco the Kinco went to New York
tho starting point of hcr long VOYAGE
The vessel arrived there last spring
ana after being converted into an oil
carrier, she entered the oil trade he
tween Pot Arthur. Texas, and New
York The vessel came hoe iron
New York two weeks ago to load /;
cargo OF coal Tor New England. Will,
riding ont storm on the Virginia
Capcs she lost one of her anchors ant
she is now anchored In the harho,
awaiting The arrival of new anchor
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-10
frcm Chester, Pa, before putting to
A Small world, After All.

sea.
A Small World, After All.
At the time that The stories about
Miss Pattcn appeared In the ncwsp;t.
pers Inst winter. Mr.. D. -. Wilkins.
tn" well known wholesale groccr uf
this city. wrote the little navigator Il
postal card compllmenting her upon
her conduct and asking whether or
not the stories were correct. In re-
ply lie received II letter from the little
girl In which she said that she did
not do quite all that the newspapers
said. After that MIR. wilkins sent
The little girl II number OF souvenir
Dostnls, and when the Kineto arrived
here two weeks ago. Captain Patten
called on Mr.. Wilkins. The gentle
men became quite ''chummy" and
Capt. Patien presented Mr. wilkins
with two photographs Of little Miss
Patten. The young lady did not ac-
company her father on this trip. but
is now attending school ut her home
IN Bath. Me.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-10
Social PERSONAL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Miss isabelle Richardson has re-
TUNED from a visit to Portsmouth
Miss lone Fitchett, who has been
visiting friends in this city. has re-
turned to her home in Eastyillc. Va.
Mrs } T.. Rosss is Iii at the Eliza
beth liuyton hospital
Mir c. y. stone is i'll at The Eliza.
beth BuNton hospital
MIR. and Mrs. Carroll Brett, cf Miss.
issippi, are the guests of Mr.. Brett'S
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. W. p. Brett, on
Twenty-ninth street
Miss Len Gcddy, OF Toano, is the
guest Of Mr.. ana Mrs. {. c. Cu;tls.
1854 Twcntyhfth street.
Miss Mary Coles, OF Richmond, Is
the guest Of her cousins, The Misses
Coles, on Huntington avenue.
Miss Jennie Bailey. of Norfolk, is
the guest OF friends IN the city.
Miss Helen Keyser has returned
home after II visit to her CID home
in Wilmington. Delaware.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-10
Announcements!

The Williamson Submarine Manu-.
featuring and Operating Company,
Unco, makers and operators OF new
apparatus fer underwater enterpris-
es, extend to the general pupblic. es-
pecially those interested in matters
submarine. cordial invitation to Wis
it the company's Office. third floor
Citizens and Marine Bank Bldg.
Newport NeYs. Va. 12.s-lt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-10
Charged Win Selling Cocaine

Mary Chambers. a notorious neg
ress. was arrested in Rockets last
night By aPtrolman a. A. Padectt on
til" charge of selling cocaine without
n license. She was locekd up to
await preliminary hearing before
Justice Brown in the police court this
morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-10
An independent LEAGUE.

Several well isno7~n pepuhiioans nrn
working on n project for the organi-
cation of an independent League"
with a view of nominating and sup.
porting candidates for mayor and 9th.
or city oM'lccrs next spring.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-10
here,a Good Advice

o. $. Woolcvcr. ollie Of the best
known merchants OF lie Raysville, n.
y, says; IF yon arc over troubled
with piles, apply Bucklcn's Arnica
Salvc. 1t cured me of them for good
~ years ago" Guaranteed for sores,
wounds, burns or abrasions. 25c Mt
all druggists
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-10
a oanaeroua oeadlock.

that sometimes terminates fatally. is
ne stoppigc of liver and bowel func-
lions To quickly end this condition
without lisaeroeablc sensations. DR..
Kings Nw Life Pills should always
be your remedy. Guaranteed ALSO.
iutcly satisfactory in every case or
money back. at all druggists. CSC
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-10
.leg a 10
~~~~>~>~~~c~~~-~~~>~~~~~
Rooms !.

Parties wanting
one or more fur.
nislled ROOMS by
t he week or
month can Sc
cure them now.
Everything new
and in the best
condition.
Steam heat,
gas and electric
lights; hot and
cold baths Oh
each floor. Mod
crate prices. Ap-
ply to MRS. II.
w. S u TIL Err.
l. A N d, Pill
W. S hin g on
Ave. I'm Powell
Trust Co Bldg.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-10

fo'l grow strong, blood pure, nerves
steady checks red and rosy. yon are
well and happy again after taking
llollistcr's Rocky Mountain Tea. Give
1t trial 30 cents, Tea or Tablets.
]. C. GORSUCH & co.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-10
"rhe Passion Play"

The Passion Play" will be given
nj tho Dreamland moving picture
theatre all Of next week. These pic
lures. which are in coloIs. will be
shown in their entirety at every per
formnncc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-10

Miss isabelle Richardson has re-
TUNED from visit to Portsmouth.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-10

Continued on Third rauco
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-10

ed. lic admitted that he had quar-
relied with the woman, but declared
that he had no intcntion Of killing
her.
lie evidently did not know TINT his
SHOT had been fatal, ~ he iclcphoncd
to Mamie Gordon's house soon after
the shooting 10 know whether or not
Dora had come home" No one
hrows what tclcphonc the Indian
used
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
ter of more generous proportions-nnd the
average American woman is not small like

ter of more generous proportiOns-and the
average American woman is not small like
her French sister-will, II she Is schooled
In the art OF dress, adopt those modish
stripes which tend to lengthen the figure
and give to It the long, graceful lines
! which present modes demand. Add to this
quality the trimming possibilities OF the
fabrics themselves and one readily under.
stands the popularity accorded stripes IN
every fabric from the inexpensive cottons
to the highest priced silks and worsteds.
Among the plain fabrics and those
carrying an unobtruslve design, such as
haIrline or polka dot, are the volles. mar
quisettes and similar chilfonlike fabrics,
to be made up over Innings OF lustrous silk
in self or contrasting color. Checked,
striped and paided silks are likewise
used with telling effect as Innings for these
| semidlaphanous materials. Lustrous silks
bring to mind the new mohairs, patterned
as attractively as any silk and we'll nigh
| as soft in quality and lustrous In finish.
| These will be developed into some OF the
most fetching costumes Of the season and
4 already are finding a new and novel as
we'll as servlceable use In separate coats
| for both day and evening wear. ar
| Dividing favor with the new silks for
/ separate costumes and dressy waists are
the lansdowncs and silk poplins-not new
fabrics. to be sure but SO soft and lus.
| trous In their new expressions that though
the season is yet young, large quantities
OF them are daily finding their way over
| the counters. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
Till lLzNv Z,Zz.pZpE Z2zRA5NZ
Tie Coming Season to Be a Lavish One
for the Sunlshade Maker Elabora-
tinn Runs Riot u Ever The
Riot IN Even the.
Simplest Examples.

been imported In those. The first that
were seer on this side Of the ocean came
over last autumn securely packed away
in the trunks of some society women
who planned for stunning appearances at
Southern resorts later on. When 1.-THE
Eelle Of Mayfair" began It's long run at
Days Thcatcr, In New York, the show.
girls in the PIGEON the program they
are down as Lady this, Countess that and
Duchess some other th!ng--carriel those
pomnadour parasos with the most chic
grace imaginable, and they created quite
Il furore among women who pay keen at
tention 10 matters Of dress.
One thing Is very apparent, even thus
early In the season, and that Is that the
day of the fussy ana orcr.trlmmcd para
sol Is past ana gone. There is a certain
amount of panncss TO even the most cx-
pensve examples, and the befrilled and
| herutiied varieties have been relcsated to
| that oblivion that eYcrtakes fashions that
have been oyerdone. Not that elabora-
| tton is lacking in any of the newer modes
| Not Mt all; or there Is n vast amount of
| ciaboration to be seen; bnt 1t Is that the
| tlons to the parasoi proper, such MS lut.
tering domccs aud festooned mnles are
| by common consent Of the fashion makers
omitted from the seasons program
But there is wondrous amount of
elaboration wrought upon some of the
simpcstlookng affairs, and their price
Is quite Ia keeping with their elaboration.
4 For morning and the simpler afternoon
! uses there Is nothing so mo1lsh as an
| Irish linen pnrusol. The Irish peasnntry
are marvclously gifted In necdlework.
/ and some examples have been imported
4 that for nneness of weave and farlylikn
| embroidery can hardly be exceed. They
are held at a very high price, those same
| parasoIs, for they are all handworli. every
| stitch OF them. Some houses nrp show.
Ing the covers unmounted and suggesting
oil sestR Of eXravagances In tho way OF
handles. One beauty IN ilne white linen
Is embroidered In the national combna.
ton OF Brtain--the rose, the shamrock
and the thistle thus bringing In the ma.
tional emblem of England ireland and
Scotland, ana making II pattern that tho
royal family Of Great Britain favor
ninchly IN table linens the work MI done
solid In fine linen lace thread. all plain
white This Is mounted appropriately
enough, upon a handle Or carved Irish
bog oak, black With age the bGad being
the British lion, aud the Scotch calrn
Sorm-zp yellow stone not unllke tie topaz
making the animals eyes. The price o
this example Of weaving, embroidery ant
J caryer's arts 10 Just single sl00 and tht
importer Claims that 1t Ii cheap at tn
. price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
cription Of IL
lustrat1ons.
The New Empire Pnrnsol.

T. e = d = F. ! & q y .
On, of the most distinctive and charm
ing novelties that have made their mp
pcarance for very long time Is the new
Empire parasol. Not that we have the
slightest trace Of evidence that the ia
nous beauty of the French court eyer
carried one of those reversed Ideas in
sunshades, but since everything Of that
err Is in the forefront of fashion ut the
moment the name of In Ponpadour Is
considered especially appropriate. Entire
~ reversing that aces 9tcd order or
things, 1t Is the handle part Of the stick
that is short and the ferrule end extended
to an extreme length; while the sllken
sunshade itself droops with the tips point
Ing downwnrds instead of the more usual
way, When the pnrasol Is raised this
long end cannot help bur project far IN
the rear, really endangering the eyesight
of such MS may be so foolish as to press
too closely in the wake of the fashionable
mondaine who follows the very latest fad
IN parasos.
Panel ana D0r.,er Effects Arc New.
Ono cannot help but wonder at the In
gcnuity and the ceyerness Of silk designers
when the parasols OF the coming season
are under discussion. Any well-stocked
shop can show such charming variety,
both as to color, fabric and combinat Ions,
that every taste and every costume In the
wardrobe can DO satisfactorily matched.
The novelty Illustrated shows u clever
combination of stripes and checks, With Q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24

6warp.prlntcd chine pattern underlying the
striped portion that goes far to relieve the
pattern from the commonplace. The origi.a
nal shows black satin stripes and checks
upon a white ground, with tho chine warp
printed part displaying wonderful com.
blnaton Of old porcelain blue with hint
OF u deep orange In the shadlngs. The stick
is ono of those natural Austrian wechseli
saplngs in which the markings and knots
OF the wood are polished beautifully %
bring out the grain.
Duttonholcd scnllops Used Eject
lively.
There is always use. for smart
black sunshade in even the most elabo-
rate wardrobe; while US for those thRt
are limited In resources 1t Is the black
sunsl,ade rather than tho colored one
that must he relied upon to carry It's
owner through the season with credit.
"A really elaborate effect Ia given to q
plain black parasol In the use Of button
holed ana scalloped little pieces or strips
OF the silk that are cut on the BIAS, no
SO deity applied for some four or six
inches above the hem that they lie quite
fiat presenting not the least effect OF
ruiIle. III order to preserve the all-black