davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-28

Wanted clean cotton rags at the
Teller office, &c per pound.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-28

Charles Day, Of Day Brothers, have
shipped carload of hogs from the To-
cal market to Spokane.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-28

Wanted clean cotton rags at the
Teller~ofhce, &c DER pound.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-28

Wanted clean cotton rags at the
Teller Office, &c per pound.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-28

Century Printing Co. Phone s,a'N
col. Basement Lewiston Natl. Bank
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-28
WILL ENTERTAIN
Mr.. CARNEGIE
Special to Evening Teller.
NEW YORK. March aa-Tha uTnlted

States military telegraph corps has
made great preparations for its special
reunion and dinner at the Hotel Man
haitian tonight, at which Andrew Car
negie. 'the father Of the CORPS" IL to
be the principal guest OF honor.
Mr.. Carnegie owes his title OF father
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-28
LOCAL BRIEFS.

This was a typical March day, cool
wind and partially overcast sky.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-28

Tomorrow will be Good Friday. At
the Episcopal church services will be
held at 1890 o'clock in the morning
and 1880 o'clock in the evening.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-28

Teachers are commencing to reserve
rooms for the meetings of the Inland
Empire Teachers association in this
city<next week. f'h''' '''g
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-28

Pittsburg, Pa.-John Bris1in, inven-
tor of the Brislin vinnac table, in
use in the rolling mills throughout the
world, is dead; aged IS.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-28

John P. vollmer expresses himself
as being in favor Of having D street
paved first.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-28
i. PERSONALS.

: . . :
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-28

Washington, d. ~C.-President Roose-
welt has promised to- make an address
at the dedication Of a monument to
the Rough Riders at the Arlington Ma
tional cemetery on the afternoon Of
April ~.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-28

The stores will close for a few hours
tomorrow. cleanup" day, to give ths
clerks an opportunity to assist in the
work.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-28

Portland, Ore.-A second effort has
been made to remove from office Moy
Back Hin, Chinese consul for Oregon,
washington, Idaho and Montana. He
is accused OF specializing at the ex-
pense of bis countrymen.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-28
South Persia as the British.

South Persia as the British. For quite some time this arrange. ment between England and Russia has been source of great annoyance to the Kaiser's government, which de sires to further its own ends in Per. sia.
 It is significant. however, that the commercial development now begin. ming is to be confided to South Per. sia, and carefully excluded from North Persia
 In plain words this means that the German government is willing to pa, tronize an invasion by German mer- chants of the British sphere of influ- ence while carefully avoiding any ac- tion that could give offeRse to Russia German protestations of friendship for England cannot conceal the fact that the scheme now begun in Persia with the consent and knowledge of the German Government is an effort to gain footing in a country adjacent to British Indian Empire.
 A year ago the German Orient Bank was founded to promote German en. terprises in Eastern countries. It has capital Of four million dollars and is backed by three of the most power full financial institutions in Germany
 One of it's directors is now at Tehe.
 ran, the capital of Persia for the pur. pose of opening a German bank there to complete with the English and Rus sian banks already there, and, what is
 more important, to secure valuable
 franchises from the Shah.
 Nor is this all, the Kaiser's govern.
 ment has mapped out plan to build
 with German capital a number of rail
 roads in Persian territory which Eng
 land is very much opposed to, but
 which Germany undoubtedly will not
 give up without fight. One of these
 projected German railways, running from Teheran to Bagdad. would earn profits simply by conveying the
 corpses of pious Persians to two holy
 places southwaru of Bagdad, where l the Persian MosIems desire to be
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-28
GROWN PRINCESS IS ID MARRY
 MILLIONAIRE
Tongue of Gossips Is Again Busy with the Affairs of Countess MontignoSo Form CT Princess of Saxony.
Special Cable to the r~'-.-
~ar. P. s. Correspondent.

.y
 @s I. P. s. Correspondent.
 62 D. ~ril 27.-The tongue
 BRUSSELS, Az with inc af i sossip IS again busy Snrmer fairs of Countess Montignoso, A. ly Crown Princess of Saxony. She has long been separated from Andre Giron, the Belgian tutor with whom she eloped, and now it is rumored she is about to marry a multimillionaire.
 The man she wishes to marry, whose millions are unaccompanied by title or noble birth, won her heart while she was staying on the Riveria. The Princess is going to apply to the Pope for permiion to contract a econd I marriage.
 If the marriage takes place, little | Princess Monica will be given into the care of her mothers ex-husband. the King of Saxony. The King promised to increase the Countess allowance if she surrendered the child to him. In any case, little Monica is not to be doomed to the nunnery.
 MONTE CARLO, April 27.-Ladies' maids who accompany their mistress es here have caught the gambling fever. They are often taken by their mistresses to the Casino to act as chaperons and purse-bearers, and are soon tempted to become punters them selves, beginning with five-franc pieces.
 In the afternon, when the society gamblers take their afternoon drives, the tables are crowded with ladies maids. They play recklessly, and are seldom lucky. One Frenchwoman, however, employed by an English countess, has won s1 ,Of0 this season. Another maid has lost $500, which she has been saving for years. Most Of the maids who gamble leave their say. ings behind them when they go home and are frequently deeply in debt to their fellow-servants.
 - ST. PETERSBURG, April 27.--The torture system still goes on in Rus sian prisons where the "pohticals" are confined. Suspicion rests upon the jailers at the Fortress of Peter and Paul, of having tortured a girl named Dorofeyeva, 22 years old, who hanged herself in her cell with her own hair. That she was tortured, like other women prisoners in this jail, is sG5' gested by her secret buria..
 Marie Spiridonova, the girl revolu- tionist who was sent to Siberia after being brutally maltreated by Cossack- officers, is not at the end of her sui ferings. She was in the Akatui pris on, but was taken by soldiers one night to the convict mines at Malt sevsk, 13O miles away. The unhappy prisoners at Akatui are undergoing terrible sufferings.
 HELSINGFORS, Finland, April 9. Finland leads the world in the fem mist movement. The new national assembly, called the Diet, contains nineteen women members, the first ever returned to the parliament of any nation. The proportion of female deputies is nearly 10 per cent, there being 200 members altogether in the Diet. The electorate consists of every adult person male and female, in the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-28
KAISER THROWS YOUNG ARTIST
 INTO PANIC
Cdticises a Royal Painting On Ground That His Own Figure Had Been Given Too Much Prominence.
Special Cable to the Review. }
 By Walter Dunkirk.

BERLIN, April 27-The Kaiser has again been coming out strong as an art critic. unpleasantly surprising an artist who had done his very best to please him, and who am quite sure, had looked for a cross or a star as a reward for his snohbishness.
 The Kaiser's critical sense exerted itself the other day on large histor- icai painting which he had commis- stoned from Professor Skarbina, de- picting the scene outside the royal palace, Berlin, when the result of the General Election showed great victory for the Kaiser's party, and thousands of citizens to cheer his Majesty
 His own figure, observed the Kaiser, had been given tco mucn prominence. and he suggested that "a grey daub with 2 hes.4.es vn toQ would have been sufficient to indi- cate his figure at the palace window.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-28

The Dalai Lama, the sacred person age who Is allpowerful in Tibet, and who has been hitherto inaccessible to-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-28

ty days in prison cell.
 The cartoon that offended the aus thorities was a satire on the Weer- mann Steamship company, one of the greatest shipping concerns in Europe which has been making scandalously high profits out of the transport to South West Africa for the Hottentot campaign. Their high freights have weighed heavily on the taxpayer and also upon soldiers and civilians in Germany's troubled colony. In the cartoon a poor, hOh starved soldier 8 widow was shown standing on the quay peeping, while a Weefmann ship in port with the body of her husband. {. killed in the war, on board. The woman was saying: We cannot bury father; the weerman will not give us the corpse because the freight is not paid"
 The courts held this cartoon gross libel on the Weerman company, aggre- vated by reference to the body of a fallen German soldier, and passed sentence of three months imprison- ment- The responsible edttor'' or ed itorial scape goat. a person kept by Radical and Socialists papers in Ger many mainly to take the blame and punishment for libels, lese majeste, '- etc. is undergoing the penalty for this .'pasty knock" at capital He is Olaf Gulbransson, a native of Norway.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-28

fully wrapped up. The officials were about to refuse the parcel under the rule excluding goods that have not been commanded, when musical sounds were heard from within the parcel.
 The Count Chamberlain had the par eel undone, whereupon the bird burst into song, accurately whistling a med ly of popular airs. In the parcel was a letter addressed to the Emperor begging him to accept the accom- plished bird, in spite of the rules, for the sender had spent nearly a year in teaching the bird in order to please him.
 After listening to the starling's rep ertorie which it performed with much spirit in the royal presence. his Maj esty decided to keep the bird, after wards send 1t to his grandchildren at LainZ. The giver, he commanded should receive a suitable present in return.
 A portable railroad depot to be car ried on the Imperial train is the new est freak notion ascribed to the Kai- ser.
 The use of this travelling depot is said to hs for the impromptu and surprise" stops the Kaiser indulges in on his railroad trips. He has found railroad officials unprepared for him and the accommodation made auate at wayside depots where he has stopped; SO he has had this portable station built in portable form, capable of being easily put together or re- moved in few minutes.
 When during long tiresome raiL road journey, the Kaiser has 2 desire to "stretch his legs" the train can be stopped anywhere, the portable depot fitted together. and every convenience provided, even if the stop is made miles from any established depot
 The Dalai Lama, the sacred person age who Is all-powerful in Tibet, and who has been hitherto inaccessible to
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-28
Will Close Their, Cigar Factories ir
 Sympathy.

HAVANA, April 27.-The independ- ent manufacturers have decided to close their factories on April 2S in sympathy with the fight of the Tobae-, co Trust, whose cigarmakers have been on strike for two months to en- force demands to have their pay in American money instead of Spanish. Next Monday 300 cigarmakers will be unemployed.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-28
SON AVENeEs FATHER
New Mexican Killed in Gun Fight
 Over Land Deal.

ROSWELL, N. NJ, April 27.-S. K. Owens, owner of large alfalfa farm near Roswell was killed yesterday at Allenreed, Texas, by B. s. Turber- field in quarrel over g commission on big land deal. Owens 1S-year- old son then killel Turberfield.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-28

buried. Another projected railway, running from Bagdad eastward and then southward to the new German commercial centre on the Persian Gulf, would provide the urgently need ed terminus for the Bagdad railway. The German Government recently appointed a new Minister at Teheran Herr Stemrich, an expert in Oriental affairs, to promote German commer- cial interests in Persia. One of Herr Stemrichs first acts was to recom- mend an immediate extension of Ger man enterprise.
 Another circumstance which has a certain warlike aspect and strength ems the impression that Germany ex- poets her next war will be with Eng land is the fact that the port of Elm den at the mouth of the river Ems has been made first class torpedo base, and is preparing to build strong forti- ficatious there.
 Emden Is the nearest German har- bour to the English coast, and is some fifty miles nearer to Sheerness than Wilhelmshayen, which has hitherto been the most westerly of Germany's naval ports.
 It will be remembered that Emden is the port which Is always chosen by noveIists and story writers as the point at which the German army is embarked for the invasion of England. Embarkation wharves extend for over mile along the right bank of the Elms.
 There Is no doubt that the new base will provide useful and dangerous striking point for Germany should she ever come into conflict with Great Britian.
 A pretty story about the Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria is being told here. The rule against presents being sent to the Emperor was waived in favoring of a starling which could whistle popular tunes.
 The straling arrived at the Hof- burg palace in a cage which was care
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-28
INDEPENDENTS HELP TRUST.

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon, help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-28

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon help J. B. T. get the franchise. EAdv.),
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-28

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon, help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv.l
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-28

Foreign Devils" has granted his very first audience to a European. Tne favored stranger was Dr. TafeI, a Ger man explorer, whom he received at the monastry of Gumbun.
 Dr. Tafel was admitted to a half darkened room, where the holy man sat on an elevated dais. The Lama is described by Dr, Tafel as "a little bit of man, with thoroughly Tibetan features, small, thin nose, dark eyes, black, rather thick dropping nous tache, and pock-marked skin" He was clothed in the usual sleeveless garment of the Lamas, and wore a beautifully embroidered vest.
 When Dr. Tafel had made his ad- dress to the incarnation of Buddha, the latter vouchsafed no reply, but dismissed him with benediction ad- mfnistered by placing his hand on the explorers head.
 Prince August Wilhelm's projected visit to the United states is com mented on by the Berlin papers, in varying ways, some fayoring and oth- CTS condemning the policy of sending a German price of the Imperial family to get an American education.
 Among the unfavorable opinions is that the Deutsche Tageszeitung, which declares that the idea Is ludri- crous, because the prince could only be influenced for evil by coming in contact with the rich pervenues in ''the land of machines and dollars
 Tn welcoming the idea, the Berliner Tageblatt says that meeting with wealthy pervenues will be no new ex- perience for the prince, for plenty of them are to be found in Germany.
 Three months in jail Is what 1t costs to criticise a. corporation in Ger many. Because one of his cartoon ists had committed crime of drawing a cartoon commenting upon the greed of steamship company. the responsi- bie editor of ~Simpiicessimus' a fam 'ous Munich paper had to serve nine.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-28

Is Germany making herself ready to go to war with Great Britian in a not very far future, is a question often asked here.
 The remarkable growth of German industry during the last decades, which makes it necessary to find new markets for German products. is apt to get the Kaiser's government into hot water.
 All the countries of Europe having already been flooded with German goods and the American tariff pre- venting expoTt4tion on a large scale 70 the United States, Germany has marked down Persia as the place where German manufacturers may un- load their goods to the best advantage.
 Now Great Britiau and Russia are today the only European powers with extensive interests in the domains of the shah and they have reached an amicable understanding whereby North Persia has been recognized as 1--r .I
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-28

whole thing appeared to me quite diff ferent. More people, far more people, must be seen in the picture; masses of people as far as the eye can reach, and all of them in agitated motion The sight was so impressive that I had to rouse the Empress from her bed. She. could not have missed it, so she came to the window in fur and shawl, which she had just thrown around her
 Yes, the picture should be painted looking down from above, just as I had it before my eyes, an undHlating sea of faces, broken by waving arlI.s and hats. Even the two equestrian statues at the gate bristled with men, and it was very odd how small their figures looked against these masses of bronze. As I said, more people far more people"
 Professor Skarbina will have to be- gin an entirely new picture to please the Kaiser.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-28

UP the Canyon. down the Canyon. help J. E. T. get the franchise. tAdv.)
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-06-12
A QUEER HABIT.

A New Jersey dog has most pc.
culiar habit, which is that regularly
every Sunday and holiday he fights
with some OF his canine friends. Or
binary days he is the most quiet and
peaceabIe dog imaginable, and would
do more think of picking quarrel
than of refusing bone. But always
on Sundays and holidays that it is he
celebrates. Out he starts spelling fos
fight, tail erect and hair bristling.
He never fails to find one, either!
Why he does this no one has ever
been able to find out, but there seems
to be something in the air on those
special days that excites his fighting
instincts, and he never misses an OPP
Washington Star.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-06-12
THE PICTURES.


My little son, with puzzled, questioning
eyes,
Brought pictures for my wisdom to
make plain,
And slowly voiced his need in childish
wise,
Asking the meaning he had sought in
vain.
And some, by symbol, and by holy sign,
could translate, and set his face
aglow;
But there were others could not de-
knew the meanings, but he could not
know.
My little son fares forth to realms OF
sleep,
While l sometimes unto the depths of
night
See pictures of Gods children sinking
deep
Beyond mems love-bcyond their Faith
er's sight.
But still hope that where my faltering
mind
Is filed with pity and with dull de-
spair,
God reads the meaning with purpose
And does not cease to know, and love,
and care
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-06-12
Bad wol,e. in the West.

Uncle Sam has been making study
of the wolves of this country, not, how
ever, because that particular animal is
worthy of preservation, but simply
with view to determination.
The losses of stockmen and farmers
from the depredations of wolves is very
great, ranchmen frequently losing 10
per cent Of their calves from wolf at
tacks Many protective measures have
been adopted, such as building wolf
proof fences. granting bounties for
wolf pelts, direct destruction by hunt
Ing, poisoning, trapping, etc.
1t appears that the bounty system
has not proved very satisfactory and
hunting is both expensive of time and
labor, SO that poisoning is largely re-
sorted to.
The most successful method consists
in the use Of strychnine, which is in
closed in gelatin capsule such as is
usually employed by the druggist in
putting up sundry powdered medicines
These capsules are concealed in pieces
of beef suet and are distributed at
points likely to be traversed by wolf
packs.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-06-12

beard him ask who, that striking girl
with the red roses in her hair was.
That was you, Eleanor. Now, aren't
you tiattered?'
''Dreadfully," answered. Anything
more?"
Yes, indeed" whispered Marion.
".rhe best of it all was that he asked
right away If You We're one of the Har-
courts who had owned the old pace IN
town, and he asked her-Oh, look ~
Marion's volubiiity was checked at
this point by the appearance of the al
ready mentioned AIr. Maxwell with our
hostess on his arm. lie was a grave,
handsome man, about 30, l thought,
and after Mrs. Lewis Lad presented
him he sat down beside me. He had
talked about good many things and
had almost wearied of my monosylla
bic replies, l fancy, when he finally
brought up Harcourt. and proceeded
to>astonsh him by forgetting that we
were strangers and telling him the
most ridiculous things with character.
istic recklessncss. told him how We
Marion and |, went round about way
to avoid passing the dear old Place. and
how, when there was no way out of III
we went by with our heads turned
away, because we loved 1t so. fold
him we had been born there, and tbot
every big room and every dingy panel
brought up memory that we loved.
And it was not until Marion came for
me to go home that realized that he
had listened to me silently for about
an hour, and that Mrs Lewis was an
cry with me for monopol:zing tile lion
of the evening. l went home terribly
ashamed, and convinced that, notwith-
standing that he looked very sympa-
thetic, he was probably shocked.
But some days later after Mr.. Max
well called with Mrs. Lewis and was
SO nice. / g1ess he didn't mind after
all. And in the weeks following he
came frequently and we met at several
places Somehow l told that man ev-
erything--I couldn't seem to help 1t.
He always knew just when to smile,
and / never said silly thing to cover
up deeper feeling in all those weeks
that / did not see sympathy and I'M
Outstanding in his face. Well, it was
a pleasant time as remember 1t, and
l got to thinking good deal about him
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-06-12
Enormou. Cotton Crop.

The bureau Of the census has issued
It's final report upon the cotton crop
of the United States for the season Of
l9O6-07, and this report gives the enor-
nous total Of 13,576,225 bales Of 500
pounds each, which Is 100000 bales
In excess Of the official estimates made
in December, 1906. Included in this
total are 1921, r6O bales Of linters, ST.
352 bales of sea-island cotton, and an
estimate Of 1b5,7O4 bales remaining to
be ginned after March 10. The num-
Der Of active ginneries is given at 49,
7O2.
The average selling price for cotton
during the past season has been good,
says Harper's Weekly, and the result
is an era of decided prosperity in. the
cotton belt, as, in addition to the sum
of nearly $7OO,OOO,O0O received for the
staple, must be added approximately
$1O0,000,0OO received for cotton-seed
products. Should the present indica-
tons be realized, there will be added
In the near future still another Item
Of value to this, the worlds greatest
crop; paper made from the cotton
stalks, which are at present burned in
the field.