davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-07
NEWS FORECAST
COMING WEEK
Taft's Party on the Pacific
COaSt=--G. A. R. Reunion
at Saratoga

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. T.
well represented at the sixteenth
universal peace congress, which will
meet in Munich next Monday for
session of five days.
Secretary Taft and party have book
ed passage to sail from Seattle Thurs
day on the steamship Minnesota for
Japan, en- route to the Philippines,
where the secretary of war Is to at
tend the opening of the first Philip
pine assembly next month.
Judson Harmon of Cincinnati, who
has been mentioned as a possible can
didate for the democratic presidential
nomination, will be the orator at the
Ohio day celebration at the James
town exposition on Wednesday.
At the jamestown exposition during
the week. Rhode Island day will be
celebrated Tuesday, Ohio day on We'd
nesday, Maryland day on Thursday
and Illinois day on Friday.
During the week the annual state
fairs will be in progress in Indiana,
| Wisconsin, Kansas, California, Colo
RADIO, New Hampshire, New York,
West Virginia and South Dakota.
The large convention scheduled fol-
the week include those of the Grand
Army of the Republic and AFFILIATED
bodies at Saratoga, the United Spanish
War Veterans at Sandusky, Ohio, the
/ No tIonaI Trades and Labor congress
of Canada at winnipeg, the Nationa
Dental association at the jamestown
exposition at the Union Veterans
legion at Gettysburg.
Beginning Saturday and continuing
through the following week will be thu
national congress of the National Pris
on association at Chicago. and the ses
sion of the sovereign grand lodge o
Odd Fellows at st. Paul
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-07
CALL
FOR TEACHERS

BOISE, Sept. Miss s. Belle
Chamberlain, state superintendent Of
public instruction, says the Statesman,
announced yesterday that owing to the
scarcity Of teachers and the late ar
rival of teachers coming into the state
to teach during the coming year. 1t
was necessary to hold another exam,-
nation and that such an examination
in the state to commence on the first
Thursday in October. Questions will
be issued for second and third grade
certificates only.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-07
BIRTHDAY OF ROBERT cLowRY.
President of Western Union Was Civil
War Teiegrapher.

war iSie9TdpneTs
Robert c. Clowry, president of the
Western Union Telegraph company,
was born is Will county, Illinois, sep
TENDER 8, 1888. He commenced his ca
reer as a messenger boy and later was
a Civil war telegrapher, serving under
Gen. Arson Stager, who was one of
Gen. Grants telegraphic chiefs.
In 1866. at the age of 81 years, Mr..
Clowry was brevetted a lieutenant
colonel for faithful service for the
government during the war. After
the war he identified himself with the
commercial telegraph companies in the
Middle West, which were then in their
infancy.
To his efforts during the last 40
years is due in large measure the eff
cheney of the telegraph service of to-
day. He served as general manager of
the Western Union company for many
years and a few years since became
president of the company.
He is also closely identified with
numerous other cable. telegraph and
messenger service companies that are
afiliated with the telegraph company
of which he Is the head.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-07

Century Printiro CO, ehon~ alae,
col. Basement Lewiston Natl Sank
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-07

Try the Teller Want Ads.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-07
Be TRIED FOR
GENTRY MURDER
Young Italian Is Closely
Hemmed by CircumStantial
Evidence

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. IA noted
murder case is to come to trial in this
city next week, when on Wednesday
next Frank ]. Constantine will be ar
raigned in court to answer to the
charge of having murdered Mrs. Ar
thur Gentry. The alleged murder oc-
Cured in the Gently apartments in La
Sale street on January 5, 1905. Mrs.
Gentry's body was found lying in the
hallway of the apartment house with
her throat cut. She had staggered
down two flights of stairs, apparently
in an effort to get to doctors office
on the ground floor. 1t was said al
the time of the murder that Constan-
tino, who had boarded with the Gen
trys, was seen running down the
back stairway of the house.
Although the police had a good de-
scription of the man, every effort to
find him proved unavailing. 1t was
more than a year later, on April 2.
last, that he was arrested as he was
boarding a steamer in Brooklyn,
bound for Italy. He had taken pas
sage under the name of Pasquale &C.
lorna. After much questioning he ad~
mitted his identity, but denied that he
was guilty of the murder of Mrs. Cen
| try. The woman, he declared, COM
mitted suicide in his presence. Fear
ing that he would be accused of the
crime, he said he had fled from Chi
cago and for year had lodged about
from place to place. In the course nj
his wanderings, he said, he had trav-
eled to Italy and thence to South
America, and on one occasion had
visited Chicago, since his first flight
Constantine admitted that the deed
had been committed with his razor
and the police claim to have SURE
case against him. The only veal
point. however, appears to have beer
the lack of motive for the crime. VI
to the present this important feature
has been missing, but the states at
torney, who will conduct the prosecu
ton, now declares that the motive ha
? been discovered and that the prosecu
ton will be able to show it beyond ;
) doubt. Constantine. who Is a youn,
italian of good appearance, had rela
} tives in New York who are well-to
( do. and 1t is said that ample funds ar
} forthcoming for vigorous defense.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-07

marks about his alleged friendship
with her daughter. Miss Horther Is an
athletic young woman, who holds her
mead very high and who glories in her
health and strength. The mother went
at once to her daughter with the story
and repeated what she had been in
formed Stabb had said.
Today when all Mineola was at the
ball game and about half the people
from the surrounding towns were
there, she melted to stabb the punish
ment he will remember for some time
to come.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-07
UTAH TAKES THE HoNoRs

Had Best Display of irrigated Products
at Congress.
SACRAMENTO, Sept. Utah car
ried off the honors in connection with
the interstate exposition of land and
forest products. The awards were
made today and Utah was given seven
trophies. seven cash prizes and one
Durham bull.
Three trophies went to Oregon and
also a Holstein bull Wyoming, louis
lana, Idaho, Washington and Texas
each received awards in the shape Of
trophies and cash.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-07
GIRL PLIES
A HORSEWH|P

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-While two
thousand persons looked on Miss
Freda Horther. daughter of Andrew
Horther. wealthy resident of Nine
ella, L. l., horsewhipped Ferdinand
Stabb at the Minealo ball grounds to-
day. She applied the whip with all
her might. cutting big welts on the
mans face, and lashed him at least a
dozen times until the girls friends,
who Knew the cause Of the horsewhip-
ping, pulled her. away.
Recently a friend of Mrs. Horther
Informed her that Stabb had made re-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-07
COMMISSIONERS FIX LEVY.
Meeting Held Will Determine Rate for
Assessment.

The board of county commissioners
will convene Monday to fix the tax
levy for 1907. This is q special meet
ing provided by law and no other BUSH
ness will be transacted at this time.
The levy last year was $2IS8 upon
a 800 and it is probable the levy this
year will reach that amount. Before
receiving the state levy it was ex-
pected material reduction would be
made in the levy in Nez Perez county
but because of the excessive demands
of the state it is now believed that a
reduction will be impossible.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-07

The twenty fourth annual report of
the Michigan bureau of labor shows a
healthy growth of the organized labor
movement throughout the state.
Strikes have been less frequent, very
few being reported for the period COW
cred by the canvass. Some of these
were successful and others were set
tied by a compromise. In Detroit, the
metropolis of the state, the number of
local labor unions has increased 100
per cent during the past four years.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-07
BLACK BASS FOR RESERVOIR
Lewiston Sweetwater Company May
Establish Fishing Preserve.


The officers of the lewiston Sweet
water company are now considering a
proposition to plant the reservoir with
black bass and establish a private fish
ing preserve. The proposition was
submitted to the company by Deputy
Fish and Game Warden Harbaugh,
who Is DESTROYS of retaining the land
locked bass in the pools of the Clear
water sloughs.
The reservoir when completed will
cover about 200 acres of land and will
be an ideal lake for the propagation of
bass. If the plan is adopted several
thousand of the young fish will be
taken from the sloughs and moved to
the lake within the next few weeks.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-07

Farmers in the Clifford section of
Neg Perce county are buying stock
hogs to feed their crops, and are pay
ing as high as sk cents, believing this
furnishes the best market for their
grain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-02

Chappcd hands are quickly cured by ap-
plying chamheriaiu's SalNe Price, 90 cents.
For sale by al druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-02
REALISTIC MOVING
PICTURES AT CRYSTAL
Race for Millions" Depicts Exciting
Scene In Western Mining Camp; the
-Four Clever Andcrsons Continue I'm
Popular Favor.

The most sensational and realistic
bit Of life motion photography ever
seen in his city Is without doubt the
new one now on at The crystal Thea
ter. The picture, which is entitled "a
Race for Millions" depicts "A western
scene. perhaps in Arizona or Colo
RADIO. in the great mining districts, and
Is true TO life In every particular. An
extremely exciting bit Of work is the
race between the Limited" and an
automobile. which concludes this fea-
ture Of the entertainment.
Tho Four Andersons nave changed
their act. and clever as it was in the
beginning Of the week, this one is bet
ter.
Billy Behan and the Crystal stock
deserve much credit for pro-
ducing two complete farces Gael week
and holding their strong place in the
affections Of the public. The M now
on is a blackfacc sketch and entirely
different from any Of the features yet
produced.
This afternoons entertainment is
especially designed To please thes lit
tie folks, and each child in attendance
at the matinee viii receive a hand
some toy as "a souvenir.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-02

The United states civil service COM
mission an examination on
November 10, 1907, at Albuquerque,
n. NJ. to secure cligibles rom which
to make certification TO MI vacancies
as they may occur in the position OF
railway mail clerk.
As the commission has experienced
considerable difficulty in securing eli
giblcs 10 meet the needs Of the ser
vice ln this state, qualified persons are
urged 10 enter this examination.
The examination will consist of the
subjects mentioned below:
Spelling twenty words OF average
difficulty In comon usel.
Arithmetic (simple tests In addition.
subtraction. multiplication, division
and fractions).
Letter-writing G25 words on some
subject. OF general INTEREST,".
P~enmanship (rated on legibility. ra-
pidity. neatness. etc.l.
Copying from plain copy.
Geography OF the United states.
Reading addresses.
systems Of railway transportation
Questions relating TO the names OF
railways entering OF running through
the applicants railway mail diNiston).
Age limit. is "a 35 years on the
date Of the examination. The mimi
mum height has been reduced from
5 feet 6 inches TO ) feet . inches. eN-
elusive Of shoes. and the minimum
weight has been lowered from l33
pounds to 13O pounds without over
coat and hat.
Applicants should apply at once
either to the secretary OF the board
of examiners at the city named above.
or the district secretary 81 Denver.
Col. for application form 800 and
form 1907. Information for Appll-
cants for the Railway Mail Clerk EN-
animation"
No application will be- accepted un-
less properly executed and hled with
the civil service commission. wash
ington. u. c.
As examination papers are shipped
direct TO the places Of examination
from washington. IL B. necessary that
applications b. received in ample time
To arrange FOR the examination ue-
sired at the place indicated ht the
applicant. Tho commission VII there
fore arrange 70 examine any applicant
whose application IS received ir time
20 permit the shipment ~ the neFes-
sary papers.
Issued October %. 1897.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-02

l. your pre-ent employment getting 10 he
lntoierabies Read and answer a few Morn
ing journal wsr< ads
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-02
TO PUT
THE LIMITED IN
The DITCH
Effort to Wreck California
Flyer Near Bakersfield
Discovered by Work Train
Crew in Nick of Time.

A ~dastardly attempt to wreck the
California limited on the Santa Fc is
reported from Bakersfield, Cal. A
work train engine coming down the
Tehachapi pass almost ran on to a
railroad tie placed across the rails
ans bottled to the ties underneath the
rails In such a way as TO be immova-
bic. By work the train
crew got the obstruction Off the track
and made the siding just before the
flyer Numbered by. Railroad detec-
tivcs are at work on the case. II the
flyer had struck the obstruction the
resulting disaster would have been
an appalling one, as the LIMITED comes
at a high rate of speed past this point.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-02
sudden peath On Prc-colt.

Yesterday morning al 8 clock. DIT.
T.. p. WEIGH was found dead IN bed
In a room occupied by him for tho
past year IN HUMBOLDT says the Pres
cptt Journal Miner. Justice n the
Peace Francis summoned q coroner
Jury. which rendered a verdict that
deceased came 20 his death from old
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-02
RUSHING SANTA TIE WORK
AT SAN BERNARDINO

A large rang Of "tracknen com
mcnccd work yesterday on the
changes Ina the Santa Fe yards at the
east end. and the work will be pushed
now until the alterations are all COM
pletcd. says the San BcrnardlnO sun.
The first job will be the laying of a
new freight lead from the main line in
I street to the southwest, diagonally
across the east end of the Yards, each
of the yard tracks being connected
with il. Following this other track
changes Will be made in the old
yards. especially at the east end and
in the vicinity of the freight house.
When these track changes are COM
p~letod1and the changes made between
the old and new Yards, the switching
crews will find IL much easier to ham
die the business Of the yards. 10 IS
hoped To have n yard In shape for
the heavy winter business as soon as
IL comes on.
As soon as the necessary track
changes are made ia the santa Fe
yards. in the vicinity Of the freight
house, the freight platform on the
west Of the freight house will be cX-
tended from 100 10 200 feet. the exact
dimensions OF the engagements being
as yet undetermined. The increase In
room is necessary because Of the con-
tinually increased business handled
through the san Bernardin0 station.
4 part of the Santa Re Improvement
will be the removal Of the Stock yards
from the present location just west Of
the freight house on Third street. to
a new site on Fourth street west Of
Mount Vernon avenue on the Hooking
land Just secured to the west OF the
new location of the fuel oil tanks. The
new yards viii he Of larger capacity
and more modern than the present
ones.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-02

age and general debility. His remains
were taken in charge by the under
taking firm of Maus and shannon. n
brought to this city to be prepared for
burial.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-21
HINTS TO HOUSEWIVES

Mending mems garments is quite
different from sewing women's
clothes, for u natiron plays almost as
important a part in renovatihg as u
needle. because every rip or tear looks
90 per cent. better II pressed after
darning, patching. etc.
The most inconsplcuous way 20 re-
pair three-cornere tears in woollen
suits is to darn with ravellings of the
material instead of thread.
The darning should be done most
carefully, and the place afterward
dampened slightly and pressed with a
heavy hot iron. II for any reason II
Is not possible to get ravellings for
this kind of work, horse nair clotn
ravellings should be used. The hair
is less visible than thread and is
strong.
1t Is sometimes possible TO back Il
tear with Il bit of court plaster draw
ing the two edges together and past
ing them with plaster. This Is placed
on the wrong side. When It al
heres to the cloth put under heavy
weight until quite dry; otherwise 1t
| will curl
Proper Way to Sew on Buttons
As to sewing on buttons, there are
| two ways, one the easiest method for
those with shanks. another for but
tons with eyes.
In putting on shank buttons, sew
only with strong linen thread. for
silk and twist are quite useless, as
they snap and pull out after the but
tons have been fastened two or three
| times.
In putting on buttons which have
eyes, hold between the button and
the cloth thick round bodkin or q
match. Place this so that It rests on
top Of the cloth and under the but
| ton. the stitches coming at either
side. The sewing should be rather
loose, so that when the needle has
been put through for the last time
the match or bodkin can easily be
! withdrawn. Do not break the thread
yet, but hold the button out as far
as the stitches will permit and then
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-21
IF YOU HAVE PEARLS

They should be worn constantly to
preserve their lustrc.
Put away in a jewel box they be-
come yellow and deadlOoking
They should never be placed In hot
water or come in contact with grease.
Clean them with soft linen hand
kerchicf. damped, and rubbed care
fully with a piece of soft, dry cha
mois.
When putting away wrap them in
jewelers. cotton to preserve their
color.
Never keep in Il box lined with
colored silk or satin. They may alb
sorb the color and become stained.
If cracked or broken, an experience
ed jeweler can mend them so cleverly
that the flaw will never be seen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-21

wrap the thread around until a solid
shank has been made.
Fasten the thread on the wrong
side and cut II.
Cloth or tailor buttons having
cloth shank should be put ON with
few stitches, and stout linen thread
should he used
How to Remove Stains
Removing spots from coats and
waistcoats Is best done with clear am
/ mOnia and water Soap Is too apt to
remain in the cloth, becoming gath
ering point for dust and future spots.
The ammonia solution should be
rather strong and put on with a
brush preferably to using cloth. Az
tcrward cloth may be wet In clear
water and the place well rubbed.
| then pressed.
| Stains, such as come from fruit, oil.
or paint, will yield to a home cleans.
| ing fluid that all houseKeepcrs would
do well to have. 1t is made of Il
wineglassful of rectitled spirits Of
turpentine and a teaspoonrul each OF
oils of lemon, peppermint. cloves and
cinnamon. Shake well ana rub over
the stain vigorously, using an old
silk handkerchief or other soft bit OF
gilk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
ShcItpn-COIlle.

Especial to The Times Dtspateh.l
CHATHAM. VA. November as.---tl
Very pretty wedding was celebrated
at the home OF Mr.. ]. NJ. Collie. near
kentuck Pittsylvania county, on We'd
nesday afternoon at 8 o'clock. The con-
tracing parties were his daughter
Miss Bartha M. Collie, and Mr.. Charles
u. shelton, of Kadesh The, attractive,
decorations were Of pot plants and
march, beautifully rendered by Miss
Matte shelton. OF Roanoke College
Pearl Shelton, With Mr.. Charles 2,
Dawson; Miss Lola Blair, with Mr.
Robert Collie; Miss Wister Bennett,
with Mr.. Erneat Collie; Miss Stella
Marshall, with G. g. Anderson: next
bride and maid OF honor. The bride,
becomingly attired In beautiful crea7
tion or white SILK, entered with her
father, who. gave her away. They wsre
Joined at the altar by the grcn,om and
his best man. Mr. Charles 81, Clements,
Of r panviiic. 4 reception followed the
.eremo,y. Mr.. and Mrs.. shelton viii
reside at Kndesh, Rev. j. g. Holland,
Ief panville, performed the ceremony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
iLawrenceville Social News
Especial to The Times, pispatch.l

ISpeeial to The Times- Dspatch.l
LAWRENCEvILLE VA. November
a3.--NIiss Ruth Oldham has returned to
her home In Accomac, accompanied by
her friend. Miss Elizabeth Derby.
Hon. Robert Turnbull is in Richmond
attending ia, matters OF legal lmpor-
tance.
Miss Ida SHINES, OF Powelltep. Va.
Is visiting Miss Nellie Turnbull. !,
The Rev, j. w. S. Robins WAS called
from Petersburg. whore he has been att
tending the Virginia Conference, 70
conduct the burial service OF Mr.. w, v,
Elpperson. Of Grandy, this county, who
died ON the 10th, after brief illness.
Mrs. j. w. S. Robins Is IN Martins
willie, on account of the extreme illness
OF the child OF her daughter iirs. Dr.
Womaek.
There VIII be held at the Methodist
Church tomorrow q county Sunday
school convention. All denominations
win take part In the exercises, which,
will be conducted by the Rev. j, ]. NlN
|of Manchestert and the Roy. Louis Nc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
Waverly Social News.
TsreciaI 10 rhe Times- p,.no,ch

Especial to The Timex Di.patch.I
WAVERLY VA, November 23-Ths
Cupid Clan Club was delightfully."- entertain
ed last Monday evening by Miss Nell Gray
a. her home on copperhonk Avenue. About
all the members were present notwith-
standing the weather was not very favorable
TO the occasion. The usual games wore
played and Refreshments served. aud every
enc or ssa ane ts enjoy the .vanlag .heroYkh-
II. and Emma Gray. OF Milton, Dell guests
sne COUSINS Of Mics Nell. Gray. The club
will be entertained, next Monday evening
By Misx Lille Harrison. p
Judge ]. 2. West has returned from
Prince. George Courthouse. whore he naa
been holding the regular November term OF
that court. and Is at this time h6ldInS
CO urt for Judge ]. L. McLemore In Suffolk
II seems that clubs we're trumps IN this
section during the past week. and the pso 3
pie Of Waysrly held a tul, hand, THIS Phil
on,ashean Club wes entertained " ay
evening BY Mrs w: v. Martin at hersho,ne.
recr sanizatIon Of this club. although II ha 8
beer reorsan,zed several weeks but this IS
tn. first meeting OF this club that the. writer
hs. attended since Its Reorganization. The
following program was rendered: The au-
thor Sir Richard Steele. was the subject.
Biographical sketch OF Steele. Thomas II,
Eowerton; descriptive outline OF his works,
bY Miss Alice Pasteur. Mrs. j.. W. West
read one OF his poems, which was well SCI
fleCted. After the above program was rem
de:ed dainty refreshments were served the
guests by the hostess. Mrs. Martin.
Mrs. George Edward Burt announces tho
o. Vaughan. Thursday. November u.
1907 .5Elss.,tef3t ~ = a5'tSs 80 hssYa