davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-11
MICHIGAN CAR.
VETERANS MEET
No Loss Of Enthusiasm
Among These Grizzled
War HerOS
At Very Special Prices.

BAY CITY, Mich, June 11.-Au OF
them feeling the burden of their wears
ana some Of them extremely feeble
out with the same spirit of enthusiasm
ana patriotism that prompted them to
go TO the front 40 odd years ago, the
remnant of the Department Of Michi-
gan Grand Army OF the Republic, as
sembied In Bay city today for their
annual encampment.
The annual reports show that the
ranks are being rapidly depleted by
death and that It Is but a question of
a few years before there will be
scarcely enough Of the veterans left to
hold their annual reunion.
The Woman's Relief Corps and
other auxiliary bodies also are In an
nual session and the number Of WIS.,
itors Is very large. The program Of
the encampment covers two days, and
is along the same lines as in former
years. Commander-in-ch Chief r. c.
Brown is to be one of the princinal
speakers at the annual camp fire.
The line OF march for the annual ma
rade has been made shorter than ever
before In difference to the wishes of
the older veterans. All of the business
streets are gayly decorated with the
national colors In honor Of the occa-
sion.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-11

NORFOLK. Va, June 10.-The Ma
tional Editorial association. embracing
newspaper publishers and editors
throughout the United States, met in
22d annual convention at the EXPOSE
ton today.
The forenoon was given over to the
opening formalities, with addresses OF
welcome by President Tucker Of the
exposition, Governor Swanson and
President w. s. Copeland Of the vir-
ginia Press association. The response
was made by Walter williams Of Col
umbia, Mo.
This afternoon the editors listened
to an address by President Roosevelt.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-11
South pakota Masons.

LEAD, s. D., June 11.--Many visi-
tors are in the city for the various an
nual meetings of the Masonic bodies
Of South Dakota. During the remain
der OF the week there will be sessions
Of all the grand Masonic and Templar
bodies and of the grand chapter of the
Order of the Eastern Star.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-11

Lewis Darsons was gored to death
by bull on board the steamer olym-
pia within an hour after leaving Port
Townsend for Nome, on June s. The
animal tore out Its victims entrails
with its horns and then dangled him
in the air until he was dead.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-11

Most disfiguring skin eruptions
scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc., are due
to impure blood. Burdock Blood Bit
tiers is a cleansing blood tonic. Makes
you clear-eyed. clear Drained clear
skinned.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-11

Nick Vrigus, a Greek Short Line
employe at Pocatello, was knocked
from the ladder of a boxcar by a pro-
lection from the coal bunkers and kill
ed by being run over. One leg was
crushed from the toes to the hips. the
wheels Of a car running over il
lengthwise.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-11
NORTHWEST NEWS

. . . - - . - . . - o ..
T. j. Seufert. the Gamer, lies dan
gerously Ill at his home at The Dalles.
He has lain in comatose condition
for several days.
H. Hansen. II years of age. a saw
mill employe at Marcola, near Eugene.
fell against saw. His right arm was
sawed off close to the shoulder.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-11

Special fruit prizes amounting to
$1,000 will be given at the state fair
at Yakima this year. Not a dollar of
this will be expended on exhibits from
the Yakima valley. To compete the
fruit must be raised in and entered
from distant'parts of the state.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-11

Century PRINTING Co. Phone Black
en- N-s~-.s~s s..i@te- a'-" est
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-11
California
Wine House
~

Wholesale ana retail wines. liquors
and cigars. The place to set yOu
wines and liquors Cor family or ~s-
iieinAl use. Asents for Val Blasa
Milwaukee beer. All goods dslivsrsG
. any part Of tn - city or clArkstOn-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-11
Summer Sale

all of the
consider
the the
article itsnt
quality price selling
them forthere question then where will do
trading.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-11

No. 4as Gas. Main Ct.
Phone Main 81.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-11

Edwin Hunter is dead at The
Dalles as the result Of injuries sus-
tanned by falling from No. near that
place. The train crew claim he was
stealing a ride by hanging on plat
form, and that he was pushed off by a
sandguard. He claimed he fell through
a trap door that had been carelessly
left open in a vestibule. His legs
were crushed, and he died from shock
and loss of blood.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-11

Portland's school population is TO-
1Ss. according to the recent school
census taken under the direction of
school Clerk Allen. This is an in
crease Of s,1ss children. or of 1s per
cent over the number Of school chill
dren reported In the school census of
1905, A large part Of the increase is
due to annexing Montavilla, Mount
Tabor and Arleta during the past year.
The Glenwood post., 1907-05-25
Cyclone Plays Havoc.

Douglas. Wyo.-Ten men had a mar
row escape from death recently, when
a cyclone completely demolished the
buildings and shearing pens of the
Card Sheep Company at Shawnee
Springs, Northwestern siding,
twenty-siX miles east of tnis place. One
man. Z. r. Grize was seriously injured
and was brought to the hospital here.
He has a broken shoulder, numerous
scalp wounds. one of his ears is almost
severed. and he may be internally in
jured. The nine other men all received
injuries. but none were seriously hurt.
The loss to the Card company viii
probably total $4,000.
The employees of the Gard company
were sitting at the ranch building, hay-
ing just finished dinner, when the cy-
clone strncS the structure. The house
was picked up bodily and hurled from
its foundations. 1t then began TO turn
end over end. During the first turn
the roof came off as it struck the
sround and the ten men were left
sprawling on the ceiling, while the re-
mainder of the building was taken
some distance and was then ton! to
pieces by the twister. Had not the roof
come off every man would have been
killed.
In addition to the dwelling, all Of
the shearing pens, corrals, cow sheds
and other improvements Of The Gard
company were destroyed. The cyclone
destroyed telegraph and telephone
communications and whether or not
similar damage or fatalities occurred
at other ranches had not been ascer-
tanned up to midnight
Soon after the passage of the cy-
-,
pany tagged Northwestern train and
1t was on this train that GriZe was
brought to Douglas. State Veterinary
W. F. Pfaging, who was on the train,
left his emergency kit with the other
injured men, who remained to care for
the sheep and they dressed their own
wounds.
The Glenwood post., 1907-05-25
REDUCING RATES
MORE EFFICIENT WORK OF
FREIGHT RATE KINDEL.
AFTER EXPRESS ComPAN. Es
Keeping EverastingIy after It ls
Evidently Going to Bring Success
And Benefit Colorado

Denver.-Some of the express
rates from Eastern points to
Denver have been reduced Al
ready as an admitted result
of George j. Kindel's crusade against
the five great express companies, and
the case has not yet even come up for
trial before the interstate commerce
commission.
''lf we can achieve such concessions
for Denver by merely filing suit
against the companies, what great ad-
vantages will we secure for the pub
lie of this city by the time we get a
decision in the easel" said Albert l..
Vogl, a lawyer in the Colorado build
ing. who has charge of this case for
kindel.
Starting out to secure lower railroad
freight rates for Denver, kindel has
added to his original program iigh.
for lower express. Now two of the
express companies have answered the
complaint and both aver that the ex
press rates ARE dominated and CON
trolled largely by the freight rates
of the various lines" Concessions in
freight rates have been secured on
many items as one of the results OF
the Kindel suit, and the express com
panes are now following the example.
Attorney Nogl charged in the com
plant that the express rate from New
York to Denver, on a through ship
ment. was greater than the rate from
New York to Omaha, unloading and
reOading and shipping the article
from Omaha to Denver. The expense
of unloading and reloading is consider
able. but in the face of this expense
he asserted it was cheaper to send
goods in this roundabout way. He
cited the rates on package weighing
forty pounds as the particular in
stance on which he based this charge.
The Pacific Express Company in
the answer just flied with the Inter
state Commerce Commission, copy
of which has been sent to Kindel.
says:
This defendant admits such dis.
crepancy did exist, but AYERS that 1t
has changed its graduated scale SO
that the charge from New York 10
Denver on forty pounds will be s375.
or 10 cents less than the sum OF The
locals"
All the express companies made low
rates on seven pounds or less in order
to take as much business as possible
away from the federal government.
but increase the charges proportion
ately above that point because the
government put weight limit of
four pounds on the parcels il carries
In reply to a charge of discrimination,
the companies in their answers aver
that if anyone wants to send a small
package at the lower rates he can
mail it or express it in two small
packages. NCel answers. specifically
pilates in large numbers for the SOU
venir silver spoons made in Denver, as
an example. are sent from Newbury-
port. Massachusetts and weigh from
eight to eleven pounds. How can the
manufacturer cut one of these plates
in two and send it in two bundles2
This is only an instance and shows
that in many lines of shipments
articles cannot be divided into small
bundles"
The Glenwood post., 1907-05-25

do with a matter that only you and ]
knew anything about, and what you
know about it you have merely in
ferred. Then, when l saw you here in
the house there seemed to be no other
explanation at all, at least of the most
important part of the thing. But now
it is more hopelessly tangled up than
before. for, as you were in my office
yesterday afternoon, you could not pos
sibly have had anything to do with it.
Delightfully."- interesting, I'm sure!'
said MacArdel, land most appropriate
when occurring in house alleged to
be haunted Still, confess l could
follow you more closely if had some
faint glimmer of an idea of what you
are talking about
l handed him the note, and he read
it slowly and thoughtfully.
When did you get it?" he asked.
Found it on my bed this morning
when l woke" l replied.
"Who put it there?" he continued.
How the devil do l know who put
it there?' l returned, excitedly. "The
house was locked up and so was the
room. ne WlnUOW WAS open, du-
nit, but l am positive that no one
could have gotten in that way There
are too many vines about It, and not
twig was bent.
so you thought it was a miracle
and that it must have been l who
performed it, eh?" said MacArdel Il
know you always maintained that l
worked a miracle when l cured your
typhoid"
Hang it all, Mac!" exclaimed. II
don't care a snap Of my little finger
how it got on the bed! want to know
who wrote it,"
well, didn't, anyhow" said Mac
Ardel. II never heard of it before. l
suppose somebody wanted to play a
Joke on you for your temerity in sleep
ing alone in haunted house. Pretty
poor sort of joke, to be sure. but l
don't see anything to warrant your
getting so excited over it,
See here, Mac!" said, drawing my
chair up close to his. ''you don't seem
to understand Just what l mean. The
point is simply this. No one could have
written . thing like that in such a
The Glenwood post., 1907-05-25

mo, old man, it's no use talking
that way" l replied. 'Ill just go on
as I've been doing. It's the only thing
l can do, as l see it,
Bet you a dinner at Sherry's that
you propose to her and marry her
within two years." said MacArdel,
with a quizzical look in his kindly
eyes. and, with half-hearted grasp of
his hand, l accepted the wager with
temerity that was half wishing and
half hopeful.
so you see why l feel so strongly
about this note" I said. rising and
opening the door, which l had closed
carefully on my entrance. THE sub
| ject is one that l cannot bear to have
trifled with, and, anyway, l cannot i'm
agine who could have read my inner
most thoughts so correctly. That
puzzles me more than the mysterious
appearance of the letter in my bed"
Il fancy we'll be able to explain that
without much trouble" said MacArdel,
| lighting a fresh cigar and laying his
| cigar case on the table beside him.
| These mysterious occurrences always
| happen in a most simple fashion, after
| all is said and done. One night, last
| summer l was reading in bed and just
before putting out the light laid my
| eyeglasses on little table about sly
feet from the window. l was perfectly
sure about 1t, for the spring was bent
slightly and l had spent several min
utes fussing with them before put
them down. The next morning they
were gone and never turned up, in
spite Of the most vigorous search, un-
ltil the maid found them, three or .our
days later, hidden completely in the
folds of the lace curtain which had
blown across the table and caught
them up. AS my room was on the
fourth floor and had been securely
locked all night, the affair was quite
mystifying until it was So simply ex-
planned. Well find out before long
how the letter got on your bed, and
that will doubtless lead to the dis
covery of its author. Have = fresh
cigar and show me around the place
bit. 1t looks mighty interesting aAd
romantic"
| rTo BE coNT1NuEpl ILL.,.
The Glenwood post., 1907-05-25

positive way. unless he had known
that It was true. Now, you are the
only person living with whom l have
ever talked on this subject, for you
will remember that you once init
mated pretty broadly that ! was in
love with Miss Carney
And you denied it fatty" he re
marked.
YES" l replied, II denied 1t
fatty"
"MacArdel.' l said, soberly, looking
him squarely in the face, you've cor
nered me and | might as well tell you
the whole thing. 1t was three years ago
when we talked of this before, and
must have loved her then and from
the day ! first saw her. But not as
love her now, old man. for now she is
my all in all and my only thoughts are
for her welfare and her happiness.
You know saw her very frequently
when she was living in town. and now
that she is away our correspondence
is necessarily frequent, so that l can
keep informed of her whereabouts
and know of her needs from the es-
| tate"
"Of course, you could not pay her
any attentions unless you meant to
ask her to marry YOU said MacArdel,
but l don't see any objection what
ever TO that. l know you haven't any
money, but your social position is as
| good as hers, and you are doing well
in your profession. 1t seems to me
that it would be a very appropriate
match if you love each other
NO Mac / insisted. It's better as
it is. Considering my position in con-
nection with the estate it would be q
mean advantage for me to take, and.
Mac, if she refused me, | believe l
would kill myself, I'm such a fool
over it,"
But suppose she didn't refuse you,
said MacArdel softly, laying his hand
on my arm.
The Glenwood post., 1907-05-25
CHAPTER VIII.
A Disappearing Cigar Case.

Disappearing Cigar Case.
What on earth brings you here,
Mac?" l exclaimed. accepting his prof
fered cigar and lighting it with sud
den interest and respect for the tradi-
tional pipe of peace.
Train" said MacArdel, coupled
with an overwhelming desire to seize
upon you and take you off with me
for months vacation
80 that's why you called at my Of
flee yesterday afternoon, eh?" quer-
led.
How did you know that / was
there?' asked MacArdel
MY secretary mentioned in his
letter that came this morning." l ex
planned. And it's a great good thing
that he did, for while the information
only made big mystery out of what
appeared for a moment to be com
paratively small one, it served, fortu
nately, to clear you in an instant from
a very serious charge that l was nurs
ing against you"
"Humph!" said MacArdel so that's
the way you treat your friends
Condemn EN- without a hearing
eh?"
"Well, Mac" I replied, this had tc
The Glenwood post., 1907-05-25
Boy Ae.;den, ally Shoots Himself.

Pueblo-While hunting on the Good.
night ranch, three miles west of here
Lester Irwin, fourteen years old, sOE
of Mrs. James Massey of 712 East Alb
riendo avenue. was mortally wounded
by his own shotgun, which was acci
dentally discharged while he was
climbing fence. The charge stuck
him in the face, neck and chest, md
he died two hours later at St. Mary's
hospital.
Young Irwin, accompanied by two
other boys left Pueblo to spend few
hours hunting along the Arkansas
river He had sighted game in the
field and was climbing over n fence
when the hammer of his gun struck .
post and the gun was discharged. send
Ing the entire discharge into his body.
The Glenwood post., 1907-05-25

Opening the door strobe down
stairs, into the library, and up to the
figure in the chair.
"Hello!" I exclaimed, grasping him
by the arm.
spoDded with a hearty laugh. What
made you sneak upstairs in that mys-
terious way? Think l was ghost?"
NO" l replied, slowly and serious
ly, Il thought you were a scoundrel,
and l owe you an apology from the
bottom of my heart!"
Have a cigar, old man." said Mac
Ard0l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-09
The St. Louis Boys
Enjoying Themselves

The ST. Louis baseball nine have safely in
Japan according the reports received in the
mail last night having good time They having
trouble financial end of the that being fixed i'm
medately after the arrival of the Siberia Yokohama.
picture postcard received by Jimmy Williams from
of the players says "All hands O. K Having good
trip. Have played any games yet will
begin 31st All financial
The Japs know the game They have skinned diamond
Mr. Kurokawa who wrote time ago Mr.. Ko-
bayashi Yokohama, but formerly of Honolulu
look them writes the effect
good shape and practising for their opening game with
Keio University which to have been played Oc
tober go of the boys being
tanned at private homes
Manager Pat Gleason also postcard of the
St who remained behind
speciality of the touring players In the brief remarks
tanned the card the effect that We have hard
proposition buck up against the Interpretation being
the Npponese fast the diamond and oeen worthy of
the steel of Louis players Gleason also added the
that the first game have been played October 31
The Siberia arrived Yokohama the 27th but the
Yokohama papers of that date received yesterday make
mention all of the arrival of the Hawaiian ball players The
Japan Gazette the leading English paper of the city refers
to the arrival of the liner from Honolulu but paricarizes
about her only the effect that she brought sixty head of
tie The basebaers overlooked in the excitement
tending the arrival of the stock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-09
NAST|NE At
KAL|H| STATION
A New Treatment for Lepr0sy
Is to Be Tried Next
Week.

/. A most interesting and important
/ series of experiments is to be under
I taken at the Kalihi receiving station
/ next week. Under the direction of the
| Board of Health, physicians of the
| board and DIR. Walter Brinckerhoff will
! begin the use of the Nastine serum on
several patients.
The Nastine serum is the product,
and the result, of the long-continued
experiments of Prof DR.. Deycke,
Pasha Director, and Senior Physician
Reschad Bey, of the Imperial Ottoman
Hospital and Medical School, Constan-
tinople One of these men is a Ger
man and the other is a Turk. These
two men worked for two years in fol-
/ lowing up an observation made in the
course of their clinical and bacterio-
logical study of Ieprosy, with the re-
suit of separating a distinct substance
which they call Nastine and which
they define as a bacterial, crystalliZa-
BILE and neutral fat Jester of glycerine).
Their Investigations resulted in devel-
oping a method of utilizing this Mas
tine in preparation which they call
Nastine B, by injections into the sub
cutaneous fatty tissue, with the re-.
suits, when conducted according TO the
method and limitations which they inn
pose, invariably followed by retrogres-
sion of the leprous symptoms.
They do not call their method and
material a cure, but an immunfzing
treatment, but because of the pecuii-
arities of Ieprosy inmunization after
the appearance of the disease, which in
most diseases would be useless, may be
effective, and thus amount to a cure.
The Board of Health has had under
consideration for a long time an ef-
fort to secure some of the material for
this treatment. DR.. Brinckerhoff when
he returned from the East lately
brought a quantity with him and
treatment with it is to begin next
week, a number of patients having
given their consent to trial of it in
their persons.
1t was because of this that DR..
Goodhue was called from the Leper
Settlement. It was desired to consult |
him in the matter, because of his very |
wide experience, before the expert |
ments and treatment were undertaken. |
The discoverers of Nastine and of the |
Nastine treatment have explained the |
processes of their discovery and its re-
suits. Doth bacteriologically and chem |
ically, in an essay of much length.
which in translations Or abridgements
has been published in almost every
language of Europe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-09
HARRIMAN'S MANOA
CONCERNING CRISIS

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-'we passed
through a trying time. We have seen
the stucco front of character flake
away and disappear. We have seen
false structures crumble. It has been
a great illumina ton, and the lesson
is that the sturdy methods of the fore
fathers are the best; the pursuit of
isms chimerical. 1t is a bitter lesson,
and my heart goes out to those who
have suffered, but good will come of
it ALL"
This was the way in which T. III.
Hartman expressed himself in talking
in his office with a reporter about the
recent financial crisis. He added: 'T
think the storm has cleared. I have
seen many of them; recovery is a mat
ter Of conjecture, so far as time is
concerned, but it always works out
eventually. I think the time is not far
distant when we shall look back on
this present stormy session, consider
the price of gilt-edged securities, and
then wonder why we did not pawn our
watch chains and buy stocks
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-09
DOCTOR BINGHAM'S
SOUTH AMERICAN TOUR

Under the heading, "Tn Bolivar's $
Steps-Hazardous Experiences of Hi
ram Bingham, '9S, in Tour Of South
America Preparing for Yale Lecture
ship" the Yale Alumni Weekly of Oc-
tober % contains the following nara
tive of the past summers adventure
of Hiram Bingham Ill, as he is known
in his native Honolulu:
Hiram Bingham, '9S, Ma Ph.D.,
who begins his work on the Yale
Faculty this year as Lecturer on South
American Geography and History. is
recently returned from a six months
tour of exploration in South America.
On November II, 1906, he left New
York City and, after some preliminary
exploration on Crab Island near Porto
Rico, sailed to Caracas, Venezuela,
where he was Joined by DR.. Hamilton
Rice, Harvard, '9S, F.R.G.S. The two
men organized the expedition here and
started during the month of December
to cross the continent. Their chief OBJ