davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-14
Wolf SAVES
KEEPERS LIFE

DENVER, Oct. 1.-THE love of
wolf for a man saved the life OF Alfred
Hill, animal keeper at City park We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. Hill had gone into the bears
den to quiet old Abe and the one other
grizzly in that Enclosure. Both OF
these giant animals have been ex-
tremely ugly during the last several
days, attacking the other bears with
out proVocation.
The animal keeper was unafraid, de-
spite the ugly temper displayed by the
grizzlies, and braved them, armed with
no more formidable weapon than a
leather Quirt.
You stand around there and get on
your good behavior" Mr.. Hill said to
old Abe, pretty much the same as he
would to a bad boy.
The grizzly didn't reply in words,
but he was seen to wag his head in his
mates direction and both of them sud-
denly arose to their hind legs and
closed in upon their keeper.
Hills life was not worth penny at
that moment. The instant old Abe and
the other grizzly reached him, how
ever, Jim, the gray wolf in the ad-
joining Enclosure, came to his rescue
Behind Jim was his entire faithful
pack. In less time than it takes t
write about it, old Abe and his matt
were surrounded by a bowling, snap
ping. snarling pack of wolves that KEEP
their bearships so busy that Mr.. Hi
had ample time to escape.
You can tell me about wolves no
being grateful, If you want" said Ami
NAL Keeper Hill, after he had close
the Enclosure gates, but I'll stand 70
the wolves every time. 1t wasn't s
long ago that 1 chased old Abe ava
from the young wolves, of which oil
Jim is the father. He must have re
membered that incident when he sa
me in peril, and the debt he paid We
one Of pure gratitude"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-14
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Three Hundred Delegates Assemble at
Milford.

MILFORD, Mass, Oct. 14-Three
hundred representatives of organized
labor in Massachusetts were present
today at the opening of the annual
convention of the state branch of the
American Federation of Labor.
The convention will be in session
four days for the transaction of rou-
tine business and the discussion of
various matters affecting the labor in
terests.
A feature of the program will be a
big parade tomorrow night followed by
a public meeting at which speeches
win be made by number of labor
leaders of wide prominence.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-14
Idaho l. O. o. z.

CALDWELL, Ida, Oct 1.-THE an
nual gathering of the Idaho I. o. o. F.
and affiliated bodies which opened here
today has attracted a host of visitors
from all over the state.
The proceedings will occupy four
days and will include meetings of the
Grand Encampment, the Grand Lodge
and the Rebekah state assembly. The
local members of the order have pro-
vided ample entertainment for the Wis
itors.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-14
Fall Festival at Charlotte.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Oct 1.-THE
Charlotte fall festival opened today
under most favorable auspices. Arriv-
ing trains last night and this morning
brought many visitors to the city.
The festivities will continue through
the week and will include many in
teresting features. Among other things
there win be speechmaklng by william
j. Bryan, John Sharp Williams and
other notables.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-14

Special r. r. Rates via o. r. & N. Co.
to Caldwell, Idaho, Account Annual
Session Grand EncamPment Grand
Lodge and Rebekah Assembly !. o.
o. r. of Idaho.
On sale Oct. IL and 10, at fare of
one and one-third for the round trip
Final return limit Oct. %, 1907. Fol-
further particulars and rates, call on
or address c. w. Mount, General Agen
o. r. & N. Co, Lewiston, Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-14
BIG INDIAN FESTIVAL.
Fair and Industrial Exposition of Grow
Indians.

BILLINGS, Mont, Oct. IA great
fair and industrial exhibition of the
Crow Indian opened at Crow agency
today and will continue through the
week
The fair is in the nature Of a car
nival celebration and has become an
nual institution with the Indians. Many
visitors are expected this year from the
Sioux, Cheyennes, Nez Perces and 9TH
er Indian tribes.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-14
In Session at Toledo.

TOLEDO. o., Oct. 14.-The Interna-
tional Union of Bartenders and Hotel
and Restaurant Employees began here
today and will remain in session dur
ing the greater part of the week. A
number of matters of Importance to
the membership are scheduled for dis
cussion and action.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-14

Century Printing Co Phone elaeh
col. Basement Lewlsto~ Ns's ss.E
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-14

Just above the heart an ohadi but.
ton.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-14

Century Printing Co Phone Black
sol. Basement Lewiston Natl. Bank
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-14

JAP ROSE bath soap fathers freely IN all
kinds OF water. For use in HARD WATER its
strongest point. KIRK 'S--dFnEFisis, grU9er'a
Arizona republican., 1907-06-25

Embr0ider1eS OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF EN- 6ROl0ERY All-OvERS. corset cover embroideries. flouncingS and embr. shirt waist patterns. dur ing this sale at
 E Price
Arizona republican., 1907-06-25

A GREAT BIG LOT OF WALKING SF priced up to s10 allful plaited models. and come made up m all colors and materials in this sale at, choice. .............. ..........
Arizona republican., 1907-06-25
Continues Today at 8 a. m.

 store ya crow  co wk y @ large
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
SPRINKLING STREETS
WITH LIQUID ASPHALT

In order 20 discontinue the sprinkling
Of the ST. cts with water which, IL is
said. is harmful 10 the road beds, the
District government Is experimenting
with liquid asphalt, crude tar, and oil.
These materials according 20 Capt.
Edward Markham, Assistant Engineer
Commissioners, have been applied 10 a
number OF thorouEnferes with success
The road surfaces treated with tar art
on Thirteenth street. between Harvard
street and Columbia road. and Park
road near the entrance 20 the Soldiers
Home. The oil has been applied 70
sherman avenue, north OF Grant place.
on New Hampshire avenue from Bright
wood road 20 Jefferson street, and for
q short distance on BrightwOOd road.
But one application a year Of tar or
liquid asphalt Is necessary. while the
oil must be used on an average OF every
ten days.
Liquid asphalt Is regarded by Captain
Markham as preferable on those streets
over which there is a light traffic.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
ELBRIDGE S. JOHNSON
WILL Be BURIED TODAY

Funeral services for E1bridGe s. John
son, formerly president OF the Citizens
National Bank, who died at his resi-
dence. in Baltimore, last night will b
held at the family residence there To-
day. IRE tHterment VIII be at Dorches-
ter. No.
Mr- johnson was born in East New
Market, Ma. IN 1s47. he moved 70 Bal
timore IN 1889, and soon afterward be-
came president OF the Choptank Steam
boat ClmFany. a small freight limo on
the Chesapeake. In 1897 Mr.. johnson
came % Washington to succeed his
brother. the late Kurtz Johnson, as
president OF the Citizens National
Bank. remaining in that position until
The institution was merged with the
Metropolitan fSauk. in 1903.
AT the time Mr.. Johnson again re-
moved TO Baltimore 10 accept the presi-
dency OF the Farmers Trust and Bank
ing Company. which position he held at
the tins OF his death. He is survived
by a wife, Mrs. Margaret Johnson. who
lives at y715 81. Paul street. Baltimore
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
Seize TTOuSSedG
Just From Paris:
Not Foreigner ?

NEW YORK. Deo IA feminine in
consistency in the seven trunks brought
into this country Iast Saturday by Miss
Florence Todd. a member of an old
New Orleans family, on the French
liner La Provence, has occasioned the
seizure OF $1,000 worth Of gowns and
other personal effects necessary 20 the
comfort of wealthy young woman.
Miss Todd brought IN her baggage
under the foreign resident law. for.
while avowedly native Of louisiana
she has lived abroad for FIVE years
while she studied music with Jean do
Reszke in Paris. Her father is part
owner Of the ST. Charles Hotel. IN New
Orleans, and her family is OF the most
exclusive IN that CITY. She was entitled
under the law to bring over all that
was needed for her personal use.
Customs officials are not az a rule
imaginative and the male minds ap-
probation OF the necessities Of the
feminine toilet IS apt 10 be somewhat
vague But when A mourning gown
and a complets wedding trOusseau,
which includcS all the rainbow cOiors
that brides delight in were found 70
be part OF the contents OF Miss Todd 5
trunks, somebody suggested that posi-
bly, the reasonable amount Of cloth
Ing admitted by Uncle Sam had been
exceeded.
Miss Todd is represented by a we'll
known law firm. but no attempt was
made TO prevent the seizure.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
Nevada HOWleS
For Pied Piper
To Charm Mice

II there Is a Pi5d Piper In the United
States. who is cut OF a job he may
fail into a goo6 berth with Uncle Sam.
It all depends upon his ability to get
away with field mice as successfully as
his famous predecessor disposed OF the
domestic mice OF tho little village OF
Hamlin
The Western alfalfa belt OF Nevada
Is overwhelmed by field mice, and the
farmers are utterly unable to cope
with the rdvages Of the little creatures.
The expert seIIC TO devise means has
failed He reported TO DR.. Henshaw. OF
the Biological Survey, that there were
probably as many as 5000 mice TO the
acre. He said that in following the
plow fifteen minutes he was able 10
catch with his hands more than IS5
young mice.
Owls, hawks. badgers. and foxes.
which feast upon mice. have been KIN
ed by hunters. and the little rodents
OF the field nave been left 70 flourish
and multiply In The very midst OF their
favorite diet II e said that the de-
partment probably viii substitute pois-
on for the music Of the fluSe, II no piper
appears.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
Listen Dear Reader
To This Weird Tale
Of Dire CaIamitieS

WATERBURY,, Conn. Dec. wal
ter c. Munson. while hunting rabbits
in Bristol. felt for a rabbit in a hole
ana a coon chewed two fingers of.
James F. Mason. fishing In Bethlehem.
fell I'm the water and Is dying OF pneu-
mOria.
Selby WoldrOn, chasing deer from his
turnip tops in PlantsvilIe, stepped wrong
and broke a leg.
George Bronson, trapping mink at the
Wigwam reservoir, Thomaston, caught
rare one, n so specimen The mink
caught his hand and the doctors bill
and idleness cost Bronson SO
Harvey Payne chased a cat into a
barnyard In Morris and frightened a
colt which kicked a cow fatally. The
colt ran away and broke a leg
The quail that George Ford shot in
south Britain recently were Sea
bright bantams and cost Ford S15 and
the disrespect OF the game warden
Ford resigned from the Gun Club and
threw his gun away.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
AS FLOOR WALKERS
JOIN FEMALE BARRIERS AND
CABBLES! WHAT IS NEXT? ?

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-women floor
walkers are 20 be employed in the large
department stores Of New York. One
firm has already engaged twenty-five
sedate and distinguished-loohng women
to act in that capacity. That is the
very latest ph9se IL the eqnaizing OF
the fair sex down to the level OF man.
BY and by they'll win their battle to
become equal with men, and We won't
have 20 i3cI Up TO them any more
IL viii b. O sad blow 70 the sales
girls. Ever since they landed their
places their weather eyes have been
cast toward the AoorwaIker. There he
has stood. his brllliantine m1stache de-
flying time his slender waist. and his
hands that have toiled not save when
he spent all day Sunday soaking them
in skin food, icrossed In majestic poise
behind HIS concave back. Just imagine
a woman taking his place,
The idea Is 20 impart a social relaxa-
tion TO your shopping. You are met
by a gracious being and made 70 feel
as much at home as you would ar the
house Of one Of your friends, whose
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
BALLOON TESTS
TO Be EXTENSIVE
captain Chandler and Lieu
tenant Lahm Have S25,-
600 for Experiments.

Extensive tests with dirlgible balloons
OF the most improved pattern Will be
made by the Signal Corps OF the Army
at Fort Myer in the early spring and
summer. Capt w. De Forrest Chand-
,ier, winner OF one Of the trophies at
the recent contests held at st. Louis.
is busily engaged in preparation for
these tests and for the possible con-
struction OF an airship OF his own. If
things go we'll"
Captain Chandler went to Fort Myer
Thursday and took over from the quar-
termaster's department the free bal
doom shed. which was abandoned by
the Signal Corps when the Army Signal
Corps post was transferred 20 Fort
Omaha. Neb.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars Is at the
disposal OF the Signal Corps for bal
looms, and II is probable that this sum
will be allotted TO Captain Chandler
and First Lieut.. Frank p. Lahm. who
will assist him. for the construction
Of the largest and most substantial diri-
giblc balloon ever built in the United
States Work on this new creation will
be done at Fort Myer. According to
the present ideas of Captain Chandler.
II will carry two men and a large
amount or extra weight
Lieutenant L.ahm has been ordered to
this city from Paris, France, where he
has been III for several months. 10
assist in the balloon experiments. Lieu>
tenant Bahm was the winner in the in
6arnatiOnal balloon race held in France
= year ago last summer. He was
granted permission to compete in the
st. Louis races. but was taken Ill in
Paris. After recovering from an at
tack Of typhoid fever. ne was granted
three months leave, which has just
expired lie will leave for home i'm
meoiately.
The shed being prepared by Captain
Chandler at Fort Myer will be for the
storage and care Of all the free balloons
in the possession OF the Signal Corps.
A repair shop will be installed and the
shed Will be used as a base for the
experiments 10 be conducted at Fort
Myer-
General Aliens force Of clerks at the
War Department is busy preparing the
specifications for the new dirigible bal
looms, bids for which will be adver-
tised in about a week. These balloons.
three in number. will be taken TO Fort
Myer as soon as completed
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
BERnUDAS' ARMOUR
ARRESTED BY WIFE
J. A. c. WhatIiagton Taken
Into Custody at Apart
ments of Affinity"

CHICAGO, Dec. III. A. c. What
linEton. meat packer OF tho Bermuda
Islands. who Is commonly referred as
"the Armour Of the Be-mudas." was
arrested yesterday In Chicago on a
charge made at the instigation OF his
wife, Mrs. Nellie Whatlington. He
gave $50 cash bail for a hearing before
Justice Willis Melville. at Proviso Non
Say.
He was taken In custody by A. c.
Jones, a private detective, AZ the apart
ments of a woman in the vicinity OF
DreXel Boulevard and Thirty-ninth
street. When taken before Justice Mel
vile at his law Office in the Unity
building, he expressed a willingness TO
plead guilty TO the charge, II the name
OF the woman involved would be with
held.
Il guess she has got the evidence q"
said WhatlingtOn, 'and Il will put me
TO a whole lot of trouble in DENYING a.
The relations between myself and wife
have been unpleasant for some time
was willing TO agree 20 a legal sepa-
ration, but the price demanded by her
was entirely too hugh"
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
Mr.. STRAUS THANKED
BY COMMERCE COUNCIL

At - losing session OF the National
CI-ncil OF Commerce yesterday sfter-
nCOU the Washington Chamber Of Com
me-Cs was made a charter member OF
tie organization. The National Council
% Commerce was organized at a con-
ference OF representatives OF the cham
be-s OF commerce and boards OF trade
OF the country invited here by Sec
rotary Of Commerce and Labor Straus.
A resolution commencing Secretary
Straus I'm uniting the business interests
or the country in the organization just
perfected was adopt ed. The council ad-
journed without date
Four places on the advisory committee
were left vacant 10 be filed by new
members that VIII later join the organ
ization- Gustav II Schwab, Of New
York. Is chairman OF the advisory com
mittee and will direct its deliberations
and fix the next date Of meeting.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07

INTO stronTcr feeling which reached its
climax When young Harrison. in an
effort to save the young ladys life was
seriously injured and was forced to go
10 a hospital.
Mr. Harrison is little over twenty-one
and Miss Hunt is barely nineteen years
Of age. Mr.. Harrison lived in Washing
ton FOR many years and was exceedingly
popular among his fellow-ernployes on
the Western Union staff
Miss Hunt Is the youngest Of three
daughters. Her father. Il. Taylor Hunt.
who Is employed as 4 cashier in a local
cafe, resides at 931 New Hampshire ave-
nue. northwest Miss Hunt has been
prominent in Georgetown society for
many years and is generally known
throughout the city.
The youn1 couple viii live in Char
lotte temporarily. While Miss Hunts
many friends were aware Of her en-
gagement 10 Mr.. Hunt, the sudden an
nouncement OF theic marriage Will come
as a surlJTt:e.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
BASEBALL GAME RAlDED
BY NEGLECTED. WIVES

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec z-Irate young
wives broke up 3 game OF indoor base
ball bs,ween the Iiiarried and the siuEle
men at the Morris Guards, IN the armory
OF the organization.
The game was tie at the ninth in
ming, and was continued until long
after msdnight-so long, in fact tht
several spouses became worried. and
marched on the armcry. demanding that
the game be halted 70 allow them the
company Of their bubbles"
Umpire Voss called the game and
awarded the victory 20 the single men.
who offered 70 plav 10 q finish.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
READINGS FOR THE BLIND
At LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

The following Is the program for vol
unteer readings and music IN the reading
room for the blind at the Library OF
Congress. 2:SO 70 $50 p. m:
Tuesday. December 10. Mss sara
Manypenny, dramatic reader.
Thursday. December II. violin, sOpE.
and plano recital. Robert Stears and
Mss Frances GrosSart.
Saturday. December "a. Brig. Gen
DainSerheld Parker, u x A, modern
Impressions Of Europe. second aaper.
The readings and musicaIes az the Ii
brary are primarily for the beneht OF
the bknd- Other persons will be ad-
mitted up 70 the seating capacity OF the
room, which will. however, accomu-o-
date only fifty persons in addition to
the blind and their escorts The fist
fifty persons coming will be seated. a I'd
after that the doors will be closed to
the general public.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
Lament of Man.

Equality the ladies cry.
I'VE want an equal chance"
They're capturing each job we
thought
Would always so with pants.
Floorwalking Is their latest field,
They'll withdraw only when
They've fought and sought and failed
10 hold
A Job as being men.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
COLUMBIA TURN VEREIN
TO ENTERTAIN VISITORS

Columbia Turn Verein will entertain
a delegation of prominent officials OF the
Philadelphia Baerenbund tonight. The
party will arrive here this afternoon
Among those expected are IT. G. Rich
ter chairman; +. Gaue, secretary; Otto
Goepel, physical instructor, and H
Koepfer. sergeant at arms. A feature
OF the evening win be the installation
and reception to the visitors Will take
place at Turn Verein Hall, Seventh and
i streets. Prominent members OF the
organization from Baltimore VIII de-
liver addresses.
Germania Turn Verein, OF Baltimore.
Will be guests OF the local organization
tomorrow The ladies will serve dinner.
In the afternoon the visitors will be
shown over the city, and In the even
Ing there will be a supper and gym
nagtice
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
WOMAN IDENTIFIES CORPSE
AS HER FATHERS REMAINS

This body OF the aged man found
floating In the river last Wednesday
was today turned over to Mrs For
sythe, Of 1913 Twelfth street northwest
Mrs- Forsythe Identified the body last
night as that Of her father, George
Denint seventy-eight years of age, who
had come here recently from the West
Mrs. Forsythe said that she had. not
seen her father since the early part OF
November. The body had been in the
water several days.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07

wife has a ''phoney'' deck that she uses
at bridge. Like your card-partv host
ess, the hoorwalker beams at you as
she takes Il from you.
The women fioorwalkers should all be
quickly married. Think OF having a
wife who would walk the floor with a
BABY It's as good as taking out in
surance against loss OF sleep. There
are women doctors. lawyers. BARRIERS,
uBhers, and now fiOorwalkers. Next,
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
Former Washingtonians
Are Married in Char
lotte, n. c.

After a period OF courtship lasting
from childhood to manhood and woman
hood, Miss Mary Hunt. OF Washington.
and A. p. Harrison, a Western Union
operator residing IN Charlotte, n. c.,
were married IN the latter town this
week
The ceremony took place at st. Peter s
Catholic Church, with the Rev. Father
Mulloon officiating.
The romance OF this young couple
leads back to the time when. as boy and
girl. they were the best Of friends. As
they grew older. their affection ripened
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
COM MENTED
BY MEXICAN GOVERNOR

DALLAS. Texas. Dec. IA special
from San Luis PotOsi. Mexico. states
that Richardson, Halle and Mason. who
were sentenced 70 die for the murder
OF the life insurance agents. Mitchell
and Dovers. were not executed. Gov
ernor Creel having commuted their SEN
tence to lfe-imprisonment.
They were placed in solitary confine-
ment. beginning their sentence today.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
DETECTIVE LoEDERER DEAD.

RICHMOND. Va. Dec William J.
LOederer, sixty-one years old. died at
his home in this city yesterday after
an illness Of one week
He was formerly superintendent OF the
New York office OF the Pinkerton
agency, holding that position twenty-five
years.
His career as a detective was na-
tionally known.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
BY SISTERS OF HOLY CROSS

we chee-fully recommend Father
Johns Medicine as a good remedy for
bronchial troubles and as a tonic and
body-bUllder for those who are weak
and run down. Several persons OF our
institution have used st with beneficial
results. (SignoD Sisters Of Holy Cross,
a Chandler St, Nashua, n. H"
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
MANIAC BEATS BURTON;
WENT TO HELP WARDEN

GEORGETOWN. Del. Dec. Repro
sentative Hiram r Burton was mixed
up I'm a fierce battle with a maniac ana
was badly trampsd upon and br, ise-i
The lunatic grew violent on a train
and Mr.. Burton went 20 the AID OF the
warden He spoke at a dinner IN PhIla-
delphia last night, despite his injuries
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
NAME RANDALL OF TEXAS
ON DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE

Representative Choice b. Randeu OF
Texas has been selected by the Texas
delegation in the House as its new
man for the Democratic Congressional
committee.
Mr. Randell is an active opponent OF
Senator Bailey.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
CHICAGO THEATER CHANGES.

CHICAGO, Dec. Control OF the Chi
cagO Opera House has been transferred
from Kohl and Castle 20 IAeber & Co.
the new lesses TO take possession De-
cember 2.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07

Houses $40 and 912 y street northwest.
belonging to the Weaver estate. have
been condemned by the Building IN
spector OF the District Of Columbia. and
notice has been served upon the owners
to demolsh the buildings.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07

The bi-weekly musical service will be
held Sunday evening at St johns Epis-
copal Church, corner Potomac and o
streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07

The improvements at Linthlcum In
stitute, on o street, have been COM
pleted- Two fre-escapes in the rear
and ono in the front Of the building
have been installed
Two. new boilers have also been in
stalled. The question of lighting the
building by electricity is now being con-
sidered by the trustees.