davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-24

nounced blondes and nine brunette5,
while the age limit is % years.
OF this number only six were found In
professional ranks to meet these re-
quirements, and the general stage direc-
tor OF THE Chef" finding the New York
field far from fertile one, consequently
established recruiting stations in Boston,
Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Chicago and st.
Louis, inserting advertisements in the
local newspapers. Among the thousands
OF applications fifty girls were finally
chosen for trial, and from this number
were selected twelve to complete the
"Brcilers."
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-24
WILL USE TuLE LANDS
FOR ASPARAGUS BEDS

Yuba City report says that by next spring
the asparagus growing industry OF Sutter
county viii be greatly enlarged by the planting
adjoining district No T. The land is said 10
be well adapted for asparagus growing requr-
ing only an application OF salt
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-24

HyHE dearth of suitable chorus girls Is
one of the most perplexing problems
II which producers Of musical comedies
and spectacles have to face. To secure a
large number of girls who are good to
look upon, vocalists and who are capable
of being taught to dance as well as
sing is difficult.
For the "Broilers" in 1.-THE Royal Chef"
eighteen young ladies are required, each
five feet in height and weighing 10
pounds, with a waist measurement Of
thirty inches. Nine girls must be pro-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-24

II YOU want TO go east, &. zaydock.
AGENT Illinois Central r. R.. lis w. etn-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-29
CAPITULo XIV
la FIeURA ER CERA

Ocho dss despue Carlos estab4 clavads eho por
una ntersne acOmpaada de volenss paredos
aaSue pEposs Durante estos exhaba vsces auh
que euchadoS espars les guarda vgaban
ancimaa que repedos por los proundos eces del
vee Isuvre dspeado hacia agda tempo multud de
sneStros rudOs Pasads muerto de cansaAco
les ojss exravados dbO braces de nOdza
dando sen que participate Ala de depreo Dc terror
Decir cue cada parte experimental sin cSnu
nCse pueS la madre ho hufan mas bGn
que % buscaban decr les esos pensamenos qus genaban
e los de Catalina de MEdes del duque de Mencon
squivada susrer pnr aque hormgues que fondo
de IN nido de vfboras.
Enrique habia sido sncerrads CalabozO ssgdn e
usmo haba soctads de Carlos nads nj Nargsa habian
obtopdo pemso para vere Todos lie cean sumdo
desyraca Oaana de AeAcon respraban cytndO Psrdido
Iurqus comia bebia ns ansuamene ceyendose Olvdads
En- core nade sspechaba de Ia enfsruedad del
tsy Maese Aubroso Pare Mae oOga haban observaao
nfamac6n de es6msge este ecto les engaAo haeenoo
gnerar En- cOnsecuena hasfan pescte un res
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-29
LA RE1NA MARaARtT'A
lie he dado Glen eScudos.

lie he dado Glen eScudos.
Ne allegro que nuestro carOelers miserable
ST. mejor que mejor Porqus de msdo es de sperar
cue consegua todo 10 quese quera de q dinere
psnge yo que e dnero no ha de faltarnos
-Comprendes ahora 10 que sst6 sucediendO?
-Perfectamene HenOS sido veneidos
-Por execrabe dusue de Aeneon. RazCH tsAfa
querer retorcerle el cuelS
~ que el asunS grave?
Mucho me 10 temo
De nodo que de tener que apiquen e tornesto!
No te oculare que he pensado en- clio
y 81 llegara case, ique dnas til?
" tt?
-Ys guardara slenco respondiS La Mole Ell rostro
encendide por Ia 6ebre.
-Calara exclamo Coconnas.
ST, 81 engo uerzas para ellie
.-Pues ben yo dijo Coconnas 81 comeen infama
mgo garanizo que dire muchas
Que cosas? pegunt6 vvamente La Msle.
oh engas cuidads que quitaran e suefo per
mucho tempo al se1or de Alencon
La Mole ba repca cuando el carcsers cue sin duda
haba dido gn udo acud6 coloc6 eada De los dos ami
gos i 81 caabozo cerr6 las puertas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-29
GRlN0E! iOVEOl9E!

81 aParfs Ba2ars acaba de re-
cibir directamente del Jap6n el sur
lido de abanicos que Sc compro pa
ra este verano. Hay verdadera no.
vedad y suplicamos q todas las Sc
noras y sehoritas pasen por dicho
establecimiento para yer aunqus
sea, el precioso surtido. Para e
caller que empieza IS el verdadefc
remedio. aParfs Bazars, de Pedre
Giusti, Fortaleza 81.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-29
,O0CTOa,GySTAV0 Ny9AZ

De la facultad de Mediclna
de Madrid y Ex-profesor eli
nico deliHospital de..san Car
los, de Ia misma facultad, de
regresos de..su viaje a madrid,
ha establecido su o6clna pro-
fesional en- la calle de Teluan
no 81.
Horas de consulta de 2
4 4''p. m. Tel2fono no $780, a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-29
OyEeTtucIl |y'0ITINTt

Sc advierte a las perssnas de
Ia isla y del exterior cue enviap
escritos para Ia publicidad, cue
en- ningdn case Sc devuelven los
originates, acukrdese 8 ne sa in
serci6n en- el peri6dico, nj Sc dap
exp!icaciones de ninguHa especie-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-29
MuI!lO N suDlsTA

Departamento del Interior. --Ohci-
ma del Superintendent de Obrasl
p6blicas-San Juan, P. r., mayo
20, 1907.
PrOposiciones en- pliegos cerra-.
dos para Ia adjudication en- pIblica.
subasta del suministro, medida y
iontrega de 54,4oo metros cdbicos,
mas 8 menoe, dc piedra triturada,
per Totes, para la conservation de
las carreteras insulares Sc admit
ran en- esta ofcina hasta Las once
a. m. del dfa IS de JUNO de 1897
ca quo Sc abriran pdblicanente.
Todos los datos necesarios SC
Aaran en- esta o6cina, donde Sc en-
cucntran de manifesto todos los
documentos que han de regir en- la
contrata y podrdn recoger los ld.
tadores los modelos de proposicio'
ues que han de presentar.
La administration Sc reserv'
el. derecho de rechazar cualquiera (
todas Las proposicioAes.
POI srden del Comisionado de
interior, LL /m<nSs, Superinten
dante de Obras pdhlieas.
y~wA. A.~-usgznrres9Ae Aekaasassa1a4a
Sc necesitan buenos vende
Hdores para este per6dico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-29
IN La IA
aR1MENEs hsrribles Sc cometen

GRIMENES hsfribles Sc cometen
en !t0des los paises en- lUs que el amor
IA sido ei m6vil principal. Cr1nenes
4 "a EegAncia y al buen gusto Sc CO.
rnete, usando rin Perfume 6 un Jab6n
vulgar, .c1iando ei exquisite sCashimire
geGsquets-ya en- PERFUME o en- labor
a q sumtin del buer tone. Colgate
y@, New York.
T-H-E H-R-L-v-E-T-I-A.
z7 calle de ala CRUZ.
&ran casa de hudspedes. liable
d. koteiA. Aposentos para familias y
pdyyonas solas. Comidas cincuenta
ceutavcs cHbierto. Bahos. TelGfono
Eae. Apartado de tc0rreo aes. Pro-
Raatario Pedro Shira.
Eota Este hotel esta q cargo de
una sefiorita cagactia.
ES NHCRSARIO exigir que cada
ostia obtenga grahado ei nombre Di-
gestivo Moiarrieta, pero un solo estu-
che produce mejr etecto que una do
eema de botealas de aqua mineral 8 de
sua finico sarativo radical. del esto-
mage y del intestine, el digestive Mo
iUrieta purifca los alimentos y los ha-
% asimiiables. 81 legftimo Digestive
Mciarrie4a eura en- un dfa las indiges-
Eones, ea un mes las dispepsias q gas
tYalstAs, = en- tres meses las mas gra-
Nss enfermedades ronicas del est6ma-
Roy dd ineestino. Esta universal
dnte coa6Imado, en fGgma ain fgual
que Ia efcacia del Digestive Mojarrie-
20 verdaderamente radical ? supe-
fior & IL De todos Les otros remedies.
Dc venta en Las principales farmaiasc
de Europa y America.
~SE VENDR un lote de taba-
GO en- rama cosecbo de 1905, de las me
iores vegas de CGguas. Dirigirse
QniHoacs Cabezuds y CO C4guas, P.
Rico.
El scffor DTAZ NAVARRO ha
establscido 90 ofeina de Abogado y de
Notarfa en- esta ciudad, calle de San
1nsts ndmeru IS.
Fierce ante Ia Corte Federal, Cor
sSs de Distrtto de toda la Isla y Corte
Auprsma, dedic6udose asf mismo al
&xanleu dc de tita,cs de propiedades,
incerporaci6r de Corporaciones del
paA y extRngUss y trasmi.aci6n de
expsalentAs Dc appropriation forDcsa.
,AcepezAdo Ia noble Compstencia
6oy cstahfecida en- el eiercicio de las
vrtesiones dc Absgado y Notario, el
saaor DIA2 NAVARRO 90 dispone &
-alhrzr 4 elas clisntAs hsAsrafios exec
Sfvamante A6die6A
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-29
L|NEA FERREA, DELI OESTE

Billctes baratos para dias festivos
En- IA clase de capital a Bayamon
Ida y vuelta as ctvs. en- a. Is ctvs.
En- IL de Bayam6n Catafio, ida y
Ivuelta IS ctvs en- 40 10 ctvs.
Billetes ordinarios de Capital 4 Ca
DO az clase 4 3 ctvs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-17
WORK WITHOUT WORRY
WILL PREVENT WRINKLES

The man who can do hard and enec''
I've brain work during the day ana tns'
go home. Danish his cares. and nN
his ease, is a man to be envled' Tic
all too scarce Witness tho increase y
the men one meets who are premature
ly gray or bald or wrlnkled. The ma
without a wrinkle Is either man wl''
out care or man who has nlas'e'N
the secret Of working without wofTyls
The late Chancellor Runyon OF NeN
Jersey. one OF the hardest worKeu 'n'l
that ever sat on the bench OF u'''
state. was noted for the number =
important cases he tried and tho slfoH
and permanent character OF inc w.
Ions he rendered. Late every al,elusJ
he went home and at once eacnsns
his shoes for a pair of comforlapea M,
slippers. In reference TO MS AS.-
the chancellor was accustomed
mark: IN,
when / come home and take on "
shoes. l at the same time take W. 4,
my cares and worries. When ! w.
my slippers slip on also lsvI~ , N,
ease and comfort, banlsl l'uI vi M,
mind the cases that absorb me o" my
at the office or In the courtroom ,av
ready TO enjoy my library 70 pnsny
game OF whist, or To entertain V''''
as the case may be. .,,,dana
That Is where all the wofh-p nnrsly
men would like 10 get. ~ - ~, conn
personal matter. the will mlSi maj ma,
in TO assist the brain, Unless ,soS . a." AMI
has abused his digestive funenV csn' d
upset the nervous system, ne nj est
most instances, acquire whal hJ hal
called the Will habit, When ANTS ne d
learned to go 10 sleep ana w." souni
go TO sleep, to get the resi- bsIf IN
sleep affords. he has Mop mount q
battle. with a reasonable a me prob
exercise 10 add to the sleep inf ba rlih
lem OF working the brain alu Iargeb
Ing the worry has been V, ,,on, phs
solved. Not many yisils ,yIll he Ts
sicians. nor much medicine h Me, b.
qulrod. The man win have pns,Sssariis
own Embellishments "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-17
HOW THE SOUTH REGARDS
VETERANS OF CONFEDERACY

The following description Of the re-
,ent Confederate reunion IN Richmond.
Va. written by Gustavus c. Widney.
appears In The World Today, for Aug
lst:
The procession moved principally on
Kranltlin street fine old street az the
over end with splendid homes and big
trees. picked out a good place near
Monroe park from which 10 make MY
pictures. The crowd which struggled
along both walks became lam. but
{ kept on the inside Of the line. sounds
II cheering crept under the oyerhang-
ms trees, mingled with fragments OF
sound from marching bands. First
quad Of bicycle police-and then the
real thing MOI militia. on regulars,
but the veterans themselves IN uni
forms as diversified az the lowers OF
.he field. ever man a type This was
A treat for AN artist Uniforms that
mad been religiously preserved since The
-st parole were not lnfrequent Old
battle nngs. dui! IN color ana fun Of
holes, lluttered between the brighter
banner OF the posts How they were
eheered? Stonewall Jackson's brigade,
Stuarts cavalry, MorgaD's rangers.
Forests cavalry corps Che old gray
jackets and others less famous. got
each Of them an ovation. / stood on
Broadway In New York, last fail, and
saw several remnants of O. A. II. posts
march up the street amid almost per-
feet silence. and was ashamed OF my
country How different here Every
body cheered and l was as crazy as
the rest Of them as company after
company OF the old guard went by.
wing as far as could see him and
others wore almost az emotional II
IL hard for northerner 10 sympathize
WIN this feeling on to understand H.
yet l heard one southern say, "the
north and the south united can whip
loclo indicated thelr spirit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-17

Gardu House President Brigham
Young was connoisseur in archltec-
ture and Workmanship and when an
official residence was 10 bo put w. Jo-
seph H. Ridges was the man chosen
to superintend the work.
Only once did the two men differ ma
'',''S ~ .'''' 'V"s 'o''Vv' nus guy
-, -. 49,. -, A., ,.,..i,.s
80, , -, -. A.,
IL, - ,ii 49,, 49,
,.a,,,,,., a.,,.,. ,,,.i...,, ,,,,,,,, a., ,,,at
III - ,i,,,i,,. +t,,i. ,,.., ,,,,,,,,, -
., I..s 1ts,.s..c,,, 30 ht,, ,Ta,.a,..,r
Ia. ,,to,,o5 40 49, ,,.,s,,as ~ ~ s,nc,.,
,,iso, All F., L.ir ,a',tno1 -, ,i,e e,os,
,,,i,,,., a,,,,i,,,ti, ,o,, l,.o,,,.,,, a., c,,,,
M ~, mr. saor. - 49,, ~,
M, ,,,,,. IVA ,.,,,oo,.,, o,,siao o,a
I'm win ,broa-oi,bts ar an inch az wnl.
mn,
o,,,,,,t, ,,.,., r.,-o,,,>, r,,,,,r,,,
--'''' ,rf,RIts
MI, , .,,..,..
-, ~ ~ ~, 49, -,
stnnce of John " Young Who then
owned II Hatntnond hail now known
as the Gordon academy. and the FIRST
Jewish synagogue IN Salt Lake. on the
corner Of Third south and First West
strcct are among the many public
buildings erected by Mr. Ridges.
TABERNActE ORGAN
., - Ia,
- Wv i% |,, vac, ~. -,
.a,..'.a.,. 80, 49, ar,ra,,oa
y, - - -, ...,,, 49, a,,5 l.,
~, -. ~ ~, a,"ooo. -. ,,,an,a,n 90
taaoah n piSaos N.Y. ...,a,,,, ,,o,.t
of it all is that he had re-
ceived no tuition in the art
of musical instrument making,
All that he achieved in that line
was the result of observations made
IN an organ factory, during boyhocd
Gays. and from natural penchant
for the craft. The manufacturing es-
Enlistment alluded to was in London,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-17
ADVENTURES OF THE FATHER OF TENNESSEE.

OF that narrowing series OF adventures
or which his subsequent career was 10 be
80 fun IN the passes Of the mountains
Among the rocky SUBMITS ne wander.
Cd Tor days without gaining any chio as
TO his whereabouts. His horse became
lean hnd weak, and nc was forced To
rains .epoled his powder ana he wns
compelled 70 live unon berries and nuts,
wolves and hears and the conntain oOu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-17

noted ports Of the old world before
again landing upon English shores.
He returned to carry out his parents
wishes, and in due course of time
emerged from the apprentice shop a
full-fledgcd artesan.
FIRST ORGAN IN AUSTRALIA.
The year 1881 saw the beginning of
the Australian gold fever, counterpart
of the California craze of 1919. Thith-
er was drawn into the Irresistible vor-
tex Joseph H. Ridges, In the city of
sydney he found ample opportunity
to ply his vocation, and ere long be-
came prosperous. In the house where
he dwelt was n spacious and lofty
room, and here he resolved to carry
out his long cherished ambition to
build himself an organ. The labor
was undertaken during hours when he
was not working for others, and ex-
had to send to London. the instru-
ment was entirely the workmanship
of his own hands. When two stops
had been completed, GIVE were subse-
quently added) the open and stopped
diapason. the builder ceased work
long enough to play the glorious an
them "Old Hundred" Passersby
stopped abruptly in the street. listen
ed in wonder and exclaimed "a
church pipe organ in Australia" 1t
was, indeed, the first sound from such
an instrument that had ever been
heard in that far-off cline, and that
same organ was the first of its kind to
peal forth strains in all the country
between the Missouri river and tho
Pacific coast.
LIFE IN THE ANTIPODES.
Here word as to how it came to
be brought from the antipodes to the
new world When Mr.. Ridges had
been for some time In the land won
for the British crown by the prowess
of the immortal Capt. Cook he. with
fellow Englishman. went into the
bush, 400 miles from sydney, for the
purpose of engaging in numbering.
The scene of their activity was IN the
midst of a dense forest, the abode
OF bird called the laughing jack
ass as we'll as of various species of
reptiles. Snakes there were by the
thousands. many of them as large as n
mans arm and from nine to 10 feet
long. A bite from one of them meant
death to the victim at sundown. il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-17

celvod Robertson with rough, untram-
meled hospitality and their Kindness
strengthened his wish 10 make his future
home among them,
Selecting a domain he planted cr0p
Of corn ana awaited It's harvest, hunting
ana making friends the wnift with his
with the strength and force OF his char
acter In the fall be started on Ills soli-
iary trip east 10 bring his family 10 his
new plantation, and encountered the first
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-17

OF ron laNu.
Living upon parehed corn that he
reached the high valleys on the west.
ern stope Of the Great Smoky Mountains,
ana was hlled with delight Game was
plentlful the cleaf sparkling streams wa
rom extremes OF temperature the lower
lfNels and majestic primeval forests
climbed the slopes. Tho few scattered
hunters ana settlers whom he met re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-17

gar added their terror. lie became nj
last 80 III and famishod that he could
scarcely gather wood for IRE or strike
u spark with his flint A less COURAGE
Gus ana determined man would have iiiin
down % die hut Robertson orawled md
staggered On, AZ length, after unspeak-
nble hafdshlps chance led him into tho
pain ~ TWO hunters VINO aided him Ia
reaeh friends From GENERAL James
kobertaof. the Father OF TENNESSEE IN
Lynn rev Spraeue In The Outing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-17
THRILLING
Photos by Johnston.

Gen. James Robertson achieved fame
as "A hunter IN his youth, and Is said 20
have 1o.ned Boone IN one Of that rcmark-
able mans expeditions lie listened with
keen relish to the tales OF adventure of
an those who had crossed the mountains
OF the west. Their description OF lands
stirred his ambitious and adventurous
nature, ana az % he ser out alOno on
horseback 10 find new domain. and N
possible TO pre-empi for himself tract
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-17

Who the Of the Great lbrnc
built the Gardo House the Jewish Synagogue and Other Salt Lake
Land Marks Completes Dwelling his Single Pair of Hands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-17
BUILT THE GARDo HOUSE.

For a period of 80 years Mr.. Ridges
has been engaged IN contracting and
building In this city, his activity be-
ginning Immediately after his advent
here in 1857. Many public and prl-
vate buildings were constructed by him
and under his supervision, the most
important of which, perhaps, is the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-30

The TIE Fang (China) cigarette fac
tory employs about so workmen. the
majority of whom are boys. The
wages range from 81 to $1.65 a month
for the boys, and from $3.50 to $3.50
a month for the older and more ex-
perienced workmen. These wages in
clude their food, which consists of two
meals a day.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-30

by water or rail transportation
From the tunnel at Lost Pass to
Chatcolet, at the mouth of the st. Joe
river the survey is hardly 100 feet
from the roadbed will have to be
blasted out of solid rock which rises
perpendicularly to heights, while in
other places 1t runs along the base Of
mountains, where earth from the cuts
can be rolled down the mountain slope,
saving expenses of a haul
Surveyors Hung in Midair.
In running the line surveyors often
found it necessary to hang suspended
in midair on the face of a Said rock
for half an hour at time to get their
elevations. In places where the road
bed is to be blasted out of a preci-
pice the olerhanging rocks to the top
Of the cliff 100 feet or more above will
have to be razed. filling the river
with thousands of tons Of rock.
Thirty months is the time it is es-
timated it win require for the compile
ton of the Milwaukee from Butte to
the coast. Part Of the line will be in
. operation before that time as steel is
already being laid west Of Cascades
but 1t may be three years before q
through train will run to the Pacific
coast over the new line"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-30
HARTMAN MAY
WANT TO COME
Irrigation Congress Has
Promise He Will Be
Present

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug. 3O.-E,
II. Hartman, railway magnate and
many times millionaire, will attend
the National Irrigation congress which
will be held at Sacramento Sept "a
next. Mr. Hartman is now in Cali
foruia ON a combined business and
pleasure tour. and has responded to an
invitation to attend the Irrigation con-
rrrss extended to him by the manage
ment at Sacramento. The invitation
included request to address the con-
gress on the subject of the railways
as a factor in the development of nat
ural resources. In his reply Mr.. Har-
riman states that if he is able to stay
in California long enough he will at
tend the congress and participate In
the proceedings, but says he does not
wish to prepare a set speech.
Mr.. Hartman is the head of the
greatest system of railways combined
under one management in the world.
His roads traverse nearly all of tho
! II Western states which are the direct
| beneficiaries of the national reclama-
ton act Country building, the devel~
opment of the territory reached by
his lines is part of the settled policy
of Mr.. Harriman's administration. In
consequence of this fact, he, perhaps
has a greater interest ia the National
Irrigation congress and its objects
than any other man in the United
States.
Mr. Harrimans participation in the
the Irrigation congress will give to ii
; an added significance. 1t is not Otter
that men at the head of the very larg-
est commercial and transportation
companies take the time to attend con-
yentions of this or any other kim
The National Irrigation congress II
-Eing 10 bring together more mer
representing great enterprises thai
any previous similar convention hell
in this country. -.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-30
. . . . . . . - .
NOTES FROM THE LABOR
WORLD.

. . . . . . . . . . . :"
The carpenters of Winston Salem
N. c., have organized their first union
starting off with a membership o.
nearly 100.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-30

The Order of Railway Conductors
has voted to hold it's convention two
years hence in Boston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-30

The Amalgamated Society of British
Engineers will, after this year, cease
attending the Trades Union congress
and absent itself for at least four
years.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-30

Special r. r. Rates via o. r. N. Co
To Chicago. st. Louis, Kansas City,
omaha and other terminal points.
Dates of sale, Sept. II, IL and Is, at
one fare plus $40 for the round trip.
Final limit, 80 days.
To National Irrigation Congress,
Sacramento, Aug. %, 20 and 80. Fare.
344O for the round trip. Final retuTr
limit, Sept. II.
For further particulars and rates,
call or or address c. w. Mount Gem
eral tgent o. r. & N. Co., Lewiston.
Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-30

Following the example set in other
parts of the country, the farmers in
the vicinity of Newburgh, N. Y, have
organized and asked for attiliat1on
with the central labor union.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-30
DAILY MARKET REPORT

Chinook Salmon-Per pound, 16c.
Halibut-Per pound. 12hc-
Crabs--Each, &c
Codhsh-Two pounds, csc.
Fresh Herring--Per pound. 12hc.
Shad-Per pound, 15c.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-30
GARFIELD TELLS OF HIS TRIP.

CONTINUED From Page Two.)
provement of national parks. We have
entered into negotiations with the rail-
roads by which we expect to get rates
that will enable the people of the
country to visit thse natural wonders
the past - 4