davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-30

Continued from Page ~
of the country. The association raised
by popular subscription the sum of
100000 to defray the cost of the mon
ument and collected, in addition. an
endowment fund of 10000 the in
come from which insures for all time
the proper maintenance of the me-
mortal
The work OF construction was begun
in the spring of 1905 and the corner
stone was laid in November of the
same year. The construction of the
tomb was carried on under the perso-
nal supervision of Fl. Van Buren, Ma
gonigle of New York city, the archi-
tect who designed it.
The mausoleum is of pink Milford
granite. is los fet in height and 70 feet
in diameter. great stone stairway
forms the approach to the mausoleum.
This stairway is 200 feet lone. The
steps, which are So feet in width, are
in four r"rS with wide landings ba-
tween. The hill is terraced to conform
with the landings on the staircase,
presenting a terraced mound sur
mounted by the structure proper. At
the base of the staircase has been
built a plaza 200 feet in width, living
transversely to the axis of the mall or
main approach. In order not to dis
tract attention from the monument
beyond, the plaza is TO be left devoid
of treatment other than a parapet wall
and the disposition of the trees.
The interior of the mausoleum is fin
ished In Knoxville marble, with a hon.
ed surface. The sarcophagus Is of
black polished granite. An artificial
basin is arranged directly in front of
the mausoleum, in which the edifice is
reflected. This basin is about 500 feet
in length. and varied in width from IS
to 65 feet. 1t widens gradually as II
approaches the tomb. so that the vista
includes the whole width of the grand
staircase from the. waters edge to the
portal of the tomb Thanking the wa
terway viii be four rows of trees. par
alleling driveways, two on either side
of the water, thus affording an unob-
structed view of the approach and of
the mausoleum. +s
Another important exterior feature
of the monument is a portrait statue
of Mckinley modelled by Charles H.
Niehaus, which is to be placed at the
top OF the great stairway, about 50
feet in front of the building.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-30
oHADIs INVADE eRANeEvILLE.

The Tribe of Ohadi will go to
Grangeville next Thursday morning by
special train and will take in all bust
ness men and citizens who will don
the yellow button and declare alleg-
ance to the mystic king.
This is the decision which has been
reached this afternoon after canvass
of the city to ascertain how many citi-
zens will join the Ohadi excursion to
the metropolis of Camas prairie, where
grand carnival is now being held.
Business men generally are favora-
bic to the excursion, and it is expected
a large number will be secured who
will make the trip to Grangeville at
this time.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-30
CANNOT SELL
WORMY FRUIT
Deputy Sheriff Enforce New
State Law in Clark
StOn.
Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller
CHARLESTON, Wash, Sept 3d.
The edict has gone forth in Charleston
that no more wormy or infected fruits
shall be sold Inspector G. w. Fergu-
son, who has been appointed a deputy
sheriff for the purpose of enforcing the
horticultural law, has notified all
growers and dealers that hereafter all
| infected fruits will be condemned and
destroyed wherever found, and eau
tons all growers to see that nothing
but absolutely clean fruit be offered for
sale.
The Washington state law Is strict in
the matter of diseased fruits The
law says that no wormy or diseased
fruits shall be bought, sold or given
away. There is no installing the law.
as it is so plain that ne who runs
may read.
When the law was passed by the leg
islature it made the office OF county
horticultural inspector, a county office
AS all county officers must be elected
by the people, this made the appoint
ments that were made by the various
counties in the state illegal, and the
Washington supreme court ruled the
appointments unconstitutional
This ruling left the entire state with
ers to face serious condition. Cod
ling moth and San Jose scale were on
the increase and were becoming dan
gerous menace to the business. The
careless grower was not particular as
to the quality of the fruit he offered
for sale or grew, and through his neg
lect was spreading the infection.
The county officials throughout the
state have come to the relief of the
horticultural commissioner and have
appointed good practical fruit men to
act as deputy sheriffs and they are
enforcing the law.
Mr.. Ferguson was seen this morning
by a Teller representative and in re-
ply to the question as to how the
growers and dealers were taking the
enforcement of the law, said:
Il find that all growers and dealers,
without exceptions. so far as I have
seen them. ar TOD to see that the
law is to be enfoT led. They have so,
far all given their hearty support to
the work and are agreed that the law
is good one and that its enforcement
means better fruit and better prices
for their product"
The law provides a severe penalty
for its violation making 1t INSIDE
meanor, punishable by fine of $50
for the first offense and increases the
penalty for each additional violation
Charleston News Notes.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Harry Mort
house, an eight pound boy. The moth
er is doing well, father is busy receiv-
ing congratulations.
Postmaster Clemenson has added to
the furniture of the postoffice an addi
tional $50 boxes for the convenience OF
the office. These additional boxes viii
facilitate the handling of the mail and
make the work of the clerks easier.
Rasmus Rasmussen left this morn
ing for Spokane, where he will visit
few days.
f. A. Bass, cashier of the Charleston
bank, has gore to points In western
Oregon on business.
d. S. Hunter is off for a business
trip to Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Conrad have re-
turned from Spokane, where they have
been visiting for the past week.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-30
COTTONWOOD FAvoRs CHANGE.
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
COTTONWOOD, Ida. Sept 3d.
The business men of Cottonwood and
residents of this section are heartily in
favor of the proposed change in the
schedule of the Clearwater train, and
will send a petition from here bearing
200 names asking that the change be
made.
The change will greatly facilitate
travel ito oil sections Of the prairie
country and will result in mail reach
ing its destination 20 hours earlier
than under the present schedule.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-30
= . o = - - . . .
LOCAL BRIEFS. >

Judge George Stewart of the SUI
preme court arrived in the city yester-
day direct from the sanitarium at
Portland, where he has been for sew
eral months. He suffered a nervous
breakdown shortly after his election,
and this is his first appearance on the
bench since that time. He is greatly
improved in health and win be able to
resume his duties.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-30

Chief Justice J. F. Ailshie arrived in
the city yesterday from Grange lie,
where he has been spending the sum-
mer roughing it on the farm in the
open air as much as possible He is
in fine trim for the opening of court
work
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-30

H. L. Bernard, manager of the fair
carnival attractions, arrived this morn
ing and spent the forenoon looking
over the ground with Secretary New
ton. Mr.. Bernard left on the afternoon
train for Grangeville to look after bus
mess matters in connection with the
fair there. q
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-30

James McConahey came in on the
Owl train this morning to look after
the preparations for his attractions,
which will be in the city during the
fair. Mr.. McConahey will operate a
Ferris wheel and also manage a NOV
ing picture show
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-30

Born, September 25 to the wife OF
c. L. Crazy a 10-pound boy, whom the
happy parents have chrstened Victor
Cecil
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-30

Fairbanks Morse &, Co. Of Gnokane
will have large exhibit at the fair.
The company is now busy receiving a
large collection Of gasoline engines and
pumps.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-30
DEDICATION or MAusoLEuM.

Continued from Page H.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-21
DRAWS NEAR
To The SUN
Comet Growing More Read
lily Visible Each Morn
ing. Now Bright.

The new comet recently described
in this paper is daily growing bright
er, and on Sept. 4. when it will be
at the nearest point to the sun, the
bright constellation will be plainly
seen from any part of the world
The comet was discovered by OBJ
server Daniels, of Princeton Univer-
sity, on June 8, and since the day Of
its discovery has been approaching
the sun at a rapid rate.
At the time of its discovery the
comet was not visible TO the naked
eye, but required a powerful tele-
scope to be seen. At the present
time, it is twenty times as bright as
when first seen.
Through the month of June, and up
to the end of July, the comet rapidly
approached the earth. at the end of
July being nearest the earth, astron-
omers estimating that it was only
&C. O00, 900 miles away. All this time
II Is drawing nearer the sun, but the
idea of a collision is considered very
remote, as on September 4, when it
will reach the point in its course
nearest the sun, it will be 81, 900 900
miles away from the sun
When first discovered the comets
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-21
THE COUNTRY
PROFESSIONAL
Country Boys Who Make
Baseball Players Are
the Town Pride.

When the professional baseball
player goes home to his native vii
lage he is a man OF mark, a local
celebrity. One such professional
long famous is a native of a little
college town not far from Mason ana
Dixon's line He left his native place
early to become a professional pitch
er, and for years his fellow townsmen
have watched his career with interest
When he has nothing else to do he
goes back to the village and loafs
comfortably while his old neighbors
work.
Now and then he consents to take
part in an out-of-season ball game
at home,( and then everybody who
has time turns out to watch him HIS
goingS and comings are chromcled by
the local paper. Everybody in town
knows when he is to go South Tor
winter practice, and most persons who
take an interest in baseball know all
about his engagements and the
amount of his pay.
II is his pay and his leisure that
impress his neighBors most. Why, he
gets three times as much as col
Iege professor" is a common phrase
in his native town, where a college
professor is regarded as well-pald
man enjoying a soft snap.
Not a professional man in the conf
munity earns as much as the pitcher,
and they all know it. So far as In
come counts he ranks along with the
half dozen capitalists of the little
community. There are families with
big houses, ample grounds and car
riages of their own whose annual eX-
penditures are less than his As TO
the Woodworking mechanics OF the
community, half dozen OF than put
together hardly earn as mucn as the
pitcher.
The career, with its incidents OF
leisure and public fame, has made d
great impression on the youth or the
town When the tall pitcher walks
the village streets he is followed by
scores of admiring and envious young
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-21
WAS |NSOLENT
SEVERAL TIMES
Mr.. Angles Explanation of
His Attack Upon the
Elevator Boy.

A. j. Angle, formerly a resident of
Bluff Springs. but now of Barlow, a
report of whose diniculty with a
New York negro elevator boy recently
appeared in The Journals telegraph
dispatches, has returned to Florida.
and the Barlow Courier informant
says of him:
A. j. ANGLE RETURNS.
A. j. Angle, who has been in New
York for several weeks, came into
Barlow Monday to the relief of a
large circle of friends, who were get
ting somewhat uneasy about him. 1t
will be remembered that he became
involved in trouble in the great east
ern metropolis because he resented
an insult offered him by an insolent
negro elevator boy there.
In speaking of lie affair, Mr.. An
gle says he was insulted by the negro
on three or four occasions, and on
one occasion the negro became inso-
lent to Mrs. Angle and Mrs. Mitchell
He says the actions of the negro be-
came unbearable, and in the heat of
passion he pulled his knife and
slashed the negro in the face. For a
time, it was thought the scoundrel
would die, but he is all right now,
and has sued Mr.. Angle for damages,
but no fear is felt that he can make
out case against Mr.. Angle.
The story of the encounter has
been published before, and We deem
it unnecessary to again produce it,
hence will simply say we are all glad
he has come out of the trouble as
easily as he did though the expert
ence has been a costly one from a
financial standpoint
Mrs. Angle and Mrs. Mitchell, who
accompanied him 20 New York, are
again at home to their friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-21
EFFORT TO DRAW
ELECTRICIANS OUT
Special to The journal.

New YORK, Aug. 2o.-in an effort to
tie up solidly every commercial tefe-
graph wire In America the striking
operators have turned their attention
TO the electricians employed By the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company. President Small of the
union has notified the electricians OF
the system and every cable operator
in New York to be prepared ID 81
out at any moment.
A picket who tried TO send a test
message that his. mother was dying
was told by the Western IIn4Dn that
hours was the best thse
company could do, and that the Post.
al was in even worse shape.
On suggestion Of Mr.. Rose, P9stor
Stokes and Mss Helen Maret, OF the
Women's Trade Union LeaGce. wo-
men strikers have sent an appeal To
Jacob Schtff. an influential director Of
the Western Union. They AK him
to send a representative Of their OWL
sex and promise 10 disclose many IL
dignities which they have suffered NJ
the Western Union offices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-21
Odd Fellows Picnic
Magnolia Bluff,
LABOR DAY
SEPTEMBER 9. 1907
SEPTEMBER 2, 1907.

The joint lodges of Odd
Fellows will give a Grand
Picnic at Magnolia Bluff on
Labor Day. Numerous at
tractive sports, with new
features, have been arranged.
A game of base ball be-
tween two crack teams will
be played during the after
noon.
A race between the fastest
naphtha launches of Pensa-
cola and Bagdad has also
been arranged for a good
purse.
Refreshments of all kinds
will be served on the
grounds.
A good schedule of trains
will be arranged between the
city and Magnolia Bluffs dur
ing the evening and night.
The very best music has
been secured for dancing.
Tickets, including admis-
sion to grounds, 80 cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-21
HIGHER PAY
FOR SOLDIERS
That or Skeletonized Army,
Now Seems to Be Only
Alternative.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Aug 20.-Better pay
or skeleton regiments. That is the
alternative presented to the military
committee of the house and senate.
Senator Dick, of Ohio, has agreed to
the terms of bill, the object Of
which is to secure better pay.
The bill is the joint work of Off
Gals of the navy and the army. and
is to be submitted to the president.
The measure differs in some respects
from the Capron bill for the same pur-
nose whArh was freely discussed at the
last session of congress. Senator
Dick is taking a leading part in the
discussion. 1t is generally agreed by
all the officers that in these days a
private must get more than $i3 a
month. The s13 a month policy has
reduced several companies to a con-
sumptive basis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-21
HARRIS
Special to The journal.

Harris, August 20.-Mrs. Katie En-
manuel and sister, Mrs. Sudie
Brown, of Pensacola, are guests of
Mrs. A. E. Mcclure and Mrs. Asa
Ward this week.
Mrs Belle Wright and little daugh-
ter, Vivian, returned Saturday from
a two weeks visit to Garnius, Fla
Mr. and Mrs. w. n. Hartgrove, of
Garnius, were visitors at the home
of Capt. Asa Ward and family We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Capt A. Ward has the contract to
build the twobStory residenee here
for Mrs. A. E. Mcclure.
Mrs. Lizzie Nicholson, Mrs. Thomas
Condor and children, and Miss Nellie
SwinsOn are guests of Mrs. Martha
Condor for a few days.
Mr.. G. A. Ward, of Gonzales. is
here for a few weeks. While here
he will carry freight on the sloop
Vixen from Pensacola to various
points up here.
Mr.. Connie Nicholson, of Missis-
sippi, arrived Saturday, and will be
the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Condor,
for while.
Mr.. jeff Spottswood made a bust
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-21

eyes. 1t happens that an old retired
professional pitcher lives in the same
town, managing a store which he set
up years ago on his savings. The
presence of the active pitcher, with all
the marks of ease and prosperity, and
of his retired fellow professional liv
ing comfortably enough twenty years
after his early triumphs, makes the
baseball profession more than ever at
tractive to local youth.
The pitchers younger brother,
everybody knew, was preparing to fol-
low the elders example, and local
critics watched with interest the
young fellows play while he was yet
at the public school. When he en-
tered the local college he became a
tower of strength to the baseball
team.
Then the college and the town were
surprised and disappointed to learn
that he had quit in the midst of his
course and gone to somewhat big
ger college something like 100 miles
away 1t was soon whispered that
somebody had made it worth while
for him to leave his alma mater. La
ter, to the JOY of the town, he came
back, finished his course and started
out On his career as a professional
player.
That town with Two active profes-
sional baseball players calling it their
home, and a retired pitcher lending IL
the distinction of his presence, is
vastly proud OF itself. Perhaps the
older villagers rate a college prOfes-
sor above the baseball player, but
there is no question in youthful minds
that the most distinguished residents
of the town are not the professors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-21
State Institutions for Higher Education
Florida Female College
Tallahassee, Fla.

A College for Women, without
parallel in the South, embracing a
College of Liberal Arts, a School for
Teachers, School of Industrial Arts,
school of fine arts. including piano,
pipe organ, violin, voice culture, elo-
cution and Physical Culture.
Tuition free. Charges for special
instruction In Fine Arts reduced to a
minimum. New buildings in course
of construction. White for catalogue.
A. A. MURPHREE,
President.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-21
University of the
State of Florida
Gainesville, Fla.
ADVANTAGES

A high-grade institution for young
men, offering Literary, Scientific En-
gineering, Agricultural and Peda-
gogical Courses
Strong Faculty; well equipped lab
oratories;' thorough instruction, both
theoretical and practical; careful sur
pervision and discipline; high moral
tune.
No tuition charged to Florida stu
dents. Other expenses very low. For
catalogue and information, address
ANDREW SLEDD,
President.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-21
FOOD
FACTS
Grape-Nuts
FOOD
A Body Balance.

People hesitate at the statement
that the famous food, Grape-Nuts,
yields as much nourishment from one
pound as can be absorbed by the sys-
tenn from ten pounds of meat, bread.
wheat or oats. Ten pounds of meal
might contain more nourishmeRt than
one pound of Grape-Nuts, but not IN
shape that the system will absorb az
large a proportion of, as the body caa
take up from one pound of Grape
Nuts.
This food contains the selected
parts of wheat and barley which are
prepared and by natural means predi-
gested, transformed into a form of
sugar, retady for immediate assimila-
ton. People in all parts Of the world
testify to the value of Grape-Nuts.
A Mo. Man says: Il have gained
ten pounds on Grape-Nuts food. l can
truly recommend it TO thin people"
He had been eating meat. bread. etc,
right along, but there was no ten
pounds of added flesh until Grape
Nuts food was used
One curious feature regarding true
health food is that its use will reduce
the weight of a corpulent person with
unhealthy flesh. and will add to the
weight of thin person not properly
nourished There is abundance of
evidence to prove this.
Grape-Nuts balances the body in a
condition of true health Scientific
selection of food elements makes
Grape-Nuts good and valuable. It's
delicious favour and powerful nour-
ishing properties have made friends
that in turn have made Grape-Nuts
famous There's a Reason" Read
The Road to Wellvilles" in pkgs-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-21
WRECK DUE To
CARELESSNESS
Conductor is Charged With
Responsibility for 9th
ers' Death.
SoecIaI to The journal

Raleigh, ~ c., Aug. 2O.-The coro-
ner's investigation here, which has
been in progress two weeks, this aft
ernoon rendered a verdict that the
wreck on the Southern Railway Aug.
s, at Auburn, near Raleigh, was due
to carelessness and gross negligence
on the part of Conductor Oakley and
others of the train crew of No. 136,
and warrants will be issued at once
against them charging them with the
death of Engineer Parker, Fireman
Robert Young and Il negro brakeman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-21
BAGDAD.
sr.oIal &c The Journal.

Special &c The Journal.
Bagdad, Aug. 20.-The tacky party
at the |. O. o. F. pavilion Friday
night proved success. The program
was changed a little, and instead of
a tacky party We had a dressed ball:
Everyone had nice time, with good
music and refreshments served by
the Rebekah Sisters. The prize for
the best gentleman dancer was given
To Mr. Walter Davis; best dressed
man for the occasion, Mr.. J. Lang
Hanshaw.
Pensacola will come up to Bagdad
Friday, August %. and cross bats with
the Bagdad team.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-21

ness trip to Pensacola last week.
Mrs. A. G.. Harris and Mrs. J. D.
Sellers were callers Zat Mrs. A. E.
McGuire's on Sunday evening"
Miss Ollie Andrews, of Pensacola.
came up on the launch Ruth yesterday
to join Mr.. Eddie Quigley and fam
lily, who are up here for a few days
outing. --- sESE7
Mr.. Ed Spottswood returned home
to Pensacola after spending a few
days with his sister. Mrs. Mcclure
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-21

position was right ascension one hour,
Z9 minutes and 80 seconds, the declin-
alton being north degrees. 1t was
then situated in the fOreleg of Aries,
and was moving in nOrtheasterly
course. On August l, it had moved
to the head of Taurus. and at the
present time is situated in Gemini,
rising about 3 a. m.
The comet is very brilliant, and is
easily detected, and the tail is visible
about to a. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-21
TerSe!Y Told

The usual Wednesday afternoon
service in Christ church will be omit
ted this week, owing to the absence
VI The rector from the city.
Inc maximum temperature for Pen
Sa'o.a Yesterday was sc degrees at
J. m, and the minimum "A degrees at
90 a. m. The average maximum
.or the date is IS and average mini
mum 80. The maximum on the same
date last year was 50 and the mini
mum Was -.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-21
In Doubt.

In Doubt.
.. H'ne years ago, Henry James re-
WE'D 4 new novel by Gertrude
i,.Ne''on After reading the review,
a., 60. Aiherton wrote to Mr.. James as
"rdr Mr. james, have read with
- pleasure your review of my
MI VIII you kindly let me know
o-.,-'r you liked it or not? Sim
bos.S' Gertrude Atherton.- Every
s01l S Magazine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-21
NOTICE..

All parties are hereby notified that
Mr.. Chas Hutchins is sole proprietor
and manager of this club, and receipts
signed by other parties will not De
recognized We are now we'll fitted
W. az 6O4 T. Wright street. Phone 81.
Deep Water City Pressing Club.