davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1907-10-19
CARE FOR YOUR HAIR.
MADAME DORSEY

The True Hair G.
has arrived in this city with a full
line Of preparations for different
ailments of the scalp and hair caus-
ing the hair to grow on balis heads
of both men and women.
Her preparations work like a
charm, causing a luxurious growth
of new hair.
ShampOoing.
Hair Cultivating
Especially Treated.
4OS First St. Northwest.
P. Sy-Call and see her; she
gives perfect satisfaction to all.
The Washington bee., 1907-10-19

Last Monday We saw Col 30, - -.
out riding with his lady Ihs Dec
eyes all over the city. -.
Governor Vardaman says that ~
welt is a past grand master III 'DS 80.
The Constitution Of the Uniisl -.
10 this man is a blank piece OF p-f
upon which he writes anything u -
judgment might prompt or his Pol' >
fortunes dictate. (SomsthIng " -,
order of Mahomeb when he g0' v
Koran.)
The Washington bee., 1907-10-19
COIOTGdSkin Made Lighter

At last, science has discovered
il. Every application makes the
skin a shade lighter and softer.
Price so cents per jar.
Send 10 cents for sample.
Francois de Sale,
P. O. Box 1887, New York City.
The Washington bee., 1907-10-19

HOUSE AND HERMAN.
Cor. 9TH and I Sts., n. w,
The Washington bee., 1907-10-19

District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Pro-
James Tanner, Register Of Wills for the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-01
WILLIAMS MUST
FACE A JURY
Bound Over to U. S. Court
for Selling Liquor on
Reservation

A case was made before United
States Commissioner O'Neil this
against Cowhide Williams, g
Neg Perce Indian, on the charge Of in.
Producing liquor on the reservation.
The specific charge is made by o. II.
Lipps, the Indian agent.
The reservation N question is that
certain piece or plot of land at
Kamiah that was set aside by the
government as a site for the Presby-
terian church, and it falls within the
same category as the land on which
the agency school is located at lap
wal. 1t has been held that withil
such reservations the government laws
are supreme.
williams was arrested some time
ago by Deputy United States Marsha
l.. d. Schattner. but the witnesses
were not available. The case wal
heard this morning and Williams wal
bound over to the federal court, which
meets in Moscow May IS.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-01
few STRIKES
MAR MAY DAY
Only Here and There Did
Men Quit for More Pay
or Closed Shop

NEW YORK, May 1.-The May day
strikes were few.
The first, second and third officers
OF coastwise steamers made demands
for increased wages. A number OF
transportation companies signed the
agreement providing for the increase
while others are holding out. Several
large steamers are tied up.
In Paterson, N. J., one thousand car
penters struck for an increase from
$3.50 to 81 day.
Thirteen hundred carpenters in
Newark struck for an increase of tws
and half cents an hour. Indepen-
dent employers granted the increase
and 900 men resumed work.
Demand Closed Shop.
DENVER, Colo. May 1.-One thou
sand mill men and woodworkers
struck today to enforce their demand
for a closed shop.
No Rioting in Paris.
PARIS, May There was no May
day rioting. Conditions are normal
Large forces Of soldiers and police
are under arms. They have restrain !,
ed agitators who were executing
threats to make trouble
Strike in San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-Three
thousand iron workers employed in %
shops struck today for an eight-hour
day.
In 27 shops, where an eight-hour
day Is recognized, the men are work.
ing as usual
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-01

was in cheerful mood, and seemed
to be farthest from deaths door. She
had been troubled of late with attacks
of weakness of the heart, and has for
the past year been taking treatment.
Lately osteopathic treatment had
been given by DR.. Mcfarland. About
o'clock yesterday afternoon, while
on the operating table in the office of
DR.. Mcfarland, Mrs. Hays became
suddenly weak and with a cry os
"Oh, DOCTOR" succumbed
DR.. Mcfarland rushed down tha
stairs, summoned DR.. Temple and Mr.
Hays. When they returned to the
Office there were no signs of life. After
20 minutes work In an effort to
resusitate life, the fight was given up.
DR.. Mcfarland was last year a
graduate Of the American School of
Osteopathy of Kirksville Missouri He
has been practicing in Charleston about
three months He is the son of F. J.
Mcfarland, plumber.
Was 21 Years of Age.
Mrs. Hays was born on January 2
1887, and was q years OF age. A
husband, father and mother and four
brothers and sister survive her Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Fl. Bremen, Of Charleston
are her parents. Her brothers arc
George, Erwin. Oscar and Roy all OF
Charleston. The sister is Mrs. Peter
Hagen, of Great Falls, Mont.
Final arrangements for the funeral
have not yet been made.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-01
200 WOMEN IN
PANIC At fire
Many Leap From Windows
and Fight for Life on
Escapes

CHICAGO, H., May Twenty
women were injured in a fire In the
building at 255 Wabash avenue. The
first floor was occupied as store by
the Blark Piano company and the
three upper floors by the Lotus Lunch
club, patronized exclusively by wo-
men.
Two hundred women were in tne
place, including employees. A number
of women leaped from the windows -
the ground from the third story, and
great number rushed to the fire
escapes, which, in a few seconds, was
a struggling mass Of women, all maxi
ing desperate efforts to climb down.
Several let go their hold and fell into
the street.
The flames started in the basement
and with terrific speed spread up the
elevator shaft. 1t is not believed any
of the injured will die.
Mrs Cecilia Maloney, one of the
proprietors of the lunch room, was
rescued from back window by fire.
man. She declares that one employe
Miss Mary Studemyer, and number
of patrons, lost their lives, but th'
firemen could find no bodies to sub
stantiate her story.
The woman is positive that severa
could not have escaped.
The loss OH the building Is $4,000
Miss Studemyer, who was reporte'
as having perished, was later foun
badly bruised in the crowd outside tn
building.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-01
MRS. WILLIAMS
ROBBED or 5000
Indian WOman'S Cache Under
Floor Discovered and
Coin Taken

Mrs, Williams, known to the Nez
Perce Indians as Tol-yolkt' has been
robbed Of a life's savings at Lapwal
bv narties familiar with the woman
hiding place.
Mrs. Williams is the owner OF the
property upon which the town OF Lap.
wal is located and lives but snort
distance from the agency in a cottage
opposite the postoftice. She is now
10 wears of age. During the past sew
erai years she has laid away nt@
rentals not necessary to the mainten-
ance OF her household.
The last deposit was made about 81
weeks ago and the buried fund'
amounting to 5000, was put in glass
lar and hid beneath the woodshed
fio0f, ,.,.
Nra wiiiiams had occasion to VIs''
her money Sunday and discovered tna'
the door Of the woodsned had been
prospected by a sharp instrument
usad bv indians in digging camas roots
ana the jar and Its treasure was
missing.
The loss was reported to Indian
A gan, a, u. i,ipp, who is now working
on the case. From the informalioi
.v.,iAhle It is believed the theft wa
nArpetrated by Indians as the Wone'
1s known not to have associated VIII
white people. . AZ
/ The condition OF the ground IN IN
1rooashed indicates that the none
may have been taken severai Gay M
i ago but probably within the past wv
weeks.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-01
TRIO PISS VERY
OLD BANK NOTE
Arrested by officer Tabor
for Working Spalding
Saloon for $40

Walter Wilson and Tom O'NeIil
were arrested by the police this mora
ing on word received from Archie
Mcleod, a saloon man at Spalding.
that they We're wanted there for pas
sing counterfeit $40 bills.
o'Neill. 1t is alleged, passed one on
the bartender in McIeod's place.
The men arrived in the city on tho
Clearwater train this morning ana
were promptly picked up by ofiices
Tom Tabor.
O'Neill, who was arrested first, says
that the money he passed in SpaldinG
ne got from Wilson. who, he said.
lives at Troy. Wilson says that he -
resident OF the East, and that he -
soliciting aid to get to his home. H.
has a type written certificate from .
Portland physician to the effect that
ne has lung trouble and is a worthy
object OF charity.
Relic Of Jackson's Time.
Later this afternoon John Gleason
was arrested by officer Tabor as be-
ing a party to the crime. Gleason
was with the other men at spaldina
and is said to have been the one tha'
} succeeded in passing the bill
The bill is a well worn State o.
Georgia bank note bearing the date Q
J 1887, probably on one Of the old will
cat banks of Jaclson's time.
J II Is torn and pasted to give II tn
appearance Of ragged bank note.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-01
EN- NIOMBED men
ARE RESCUED
Physically Exhausted After
Spending 100 Hours In
Coal Mine

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, May 1.-Takau
fom the dark recesses of the coal
mine, where they had been imprisoned
for over 100 hours, the seven men res
cued from the Berwind mine at Foust
web, are lying at the hospital physic.
ally exhausted.
The men were reached at 10 o'clock
last night, but were not brought out
until early this morning, the physi-
clans fearing a reaction from the
strain and exposure to outer air.
They all wanted to go to their
homes and were taken to a hospital
under protest. No food was given
them at first getting nothing but
brandy and water. Soon after ar
irving at the hospital the men were
sound asleep. No communication l.
allowed with them. The men are no;
disturbed except at regular intervals,
when nurses are admitted to admin
lister nourishment.
The men Immediately drop asleep
after those treatments.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-01
WATER RATES MAY Be
REDUCED 20 PER CENT
". A. Smith Says Rentals No Longer Nec-
essary for Betterments Since Bond
Issue Will Insure Expenses

Water rates in Lewiston are likely
to be reduced 20 per cent is the cheer
full information that Superintendent
w. A. Smith gives out this morning
as the result of his checking over the
system to get a basis to estimate the
rates for the coming irrigation sea-
son.
His figures will be presented to the
council next Monday night, when the
rate will be fixed.
Superintendent Smith has the eu-
tire force of his department at work
today in checking up the meters SO
that readings can be made for the
irrigation season that begins at this
date. During the winter the meters
in all residence lots have been run
ming less than the minimum, and the
fiat meter rate has prevailed. but
from this date on the meters will be
used to record the amounts taken in
irrigation
Il look to see the rates dropped ma
terially.' said Superintendent Smith
this morning, "and think that we can
safely say as much as 20 per cent
Now that they have provided for bet
terments by the bond issue, there is
no reason why the rates cannot be
dropped.
Heretofore we have used the earn
ings OF the plant to keep up improve
ments and that has kept the rats
higher than would be justified II only
tho operating expenses had to be
made"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-01
SAILORS BADLY BEATEN
BY POLICE AT SANTIAGO
Ten Men From the Tacoma Shot and Other
wise Injured, Some Seriously, When En-
Route to Their Boat In Harbor

WASHINGTON D. c. May l.
me navy department has received a
..,,syram from Commander Wood, of
&. pixie at Havana, transmitting a
..rort Of Commander Tappan, Of the
y .,rboat Tacoma, lying off Santiago
= cuba. reporting trouble between
= s. sailors Of the Tacoma on shore
~ the local authorities.
wh,le 4 full report Of the affray at
santiago is not at hand, it was learn
3 i the navy department that ten OF
Z. rarsonnel Of the Tacoma were In
,rrsa ~ IN an attack by the police.
Injured.
uuNpy LEE, fireman, fracture of
.sr,, eunshot wound in lung, condi-
lion serious.
ENSIGN A. T. DRISBIN.
FRANK LEGHoRN( electrician.
ELMER f. ANDERS, apprentice
seaman.
CHARLES 3. sHAcKLEToN, ma
chinist's mate.
GLEN LAVENDER, seaman.
HARRY X. sTURTTvANT. elec,
triclan.
LOUIS CLINE, ordinary seaman
euts and bruises. but not serious.
LESLIE B. DUSTIN, seaman, COM
Mound fracture Of the left forearm
seriously injured.
CLAUDE X. PEMBER, electrician
,ncised wound on the left forearm, Sc
we're.
Cause Of Trouble Unknown.
Commander Tappan's dispatch
states that these men, with the excep-
ton Of Ensign Drisbin. composed a
liberty party of the Tacoma, and was
attacked by the police while return
Ing to the ship at l;s0 o'clock yester-
Day morning.
No cause is assigned for the attack
but It is said the men were singing /:
sailors are apt to do after an evenini
ashore. It has been the custom of tn
Santiago de Cuba officers to permi
the men certain liberties so long Al
they refrained from disorder, and tn,
officials Of the navy department arr
at loss to conceive of a reason 70
the change Of attitude on the part 0
me Santiago de Cuba police.
Sailors Are Not Blamed.
The navy department officials d.
not believe the men are much +
blame, and are certain they were no
the aggressors because Commando
Tappan reports they were attacked.
The character Of the injuries receiv
"a indicates they were assaulted wit
clubs.
No mention is made Of any injur
inflicted upon the police.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-01
TWO HEARTS NOW
BEAT IN UNISON

r. e. willoughly and Miss julia
Reed. both of Pierce city, were mar
ried last evening at the Raymond ho-
tel, the ceremony being performed by
rather valponi Of the Catholic church.
Mr.. and Mrs. willoughiy ire spending
part Of their honeymoon is Lewis
ton. They win later leave for Pierce
city TO reside. Mr.. wtlIoughly IL In
terssted heavily In mining properties
there.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-01
they FAIL TO
REACH VERDICT
Experts on Mrs. Hayes Death
Consult With County
Attorney
CiarkstOn bureau Eyenlng Teller.

sMEkston Bureau Evening Teller.
u-ARKSToN. Wash, May 1.--At a
.Ase nour this afternoon the examin !.
ns board Of medical experts who
nave been holding an autopsy over the
,sinains Of Mrs. Maude Bremmer
Gays wife of William w. Hays. pro-
ps'e'or Of the Fern confectionery. whn
suadeniy died in the Office Of DR.. A.
= Mcfarland. osteopath, yesterday.
1u not reached verdict.
me board, composed OF Doctors
aemple and johnson OF Charleston AM
aerAins of Lewiston. held a consulta-
uOn with County Attorney Rummens
sno DR.. Mcfarland until midnight
last night.
Nter all evidence and facts in tn,
se mad been submitted, the exam.
ng board resumed their discussion
=. JAILED to reach verdict. wheI
- - tnis morning Coroner J. H. Hard
- seaeed that nothing had been don,
."u mat he was not prepared to max
a'ement for publication.
ice or Operating Table.
her usual health yester,ia
sssg' sning' Mrs. HEayu was about hs
duties. About the Aonss sh
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-01
COUNTY TO GET
3 Per CENT
Commissioners at Grange
vile Arrange for DepOSs
iting Money

Special to Evening Teller.
GRANGEVILLE, Idaho May L.
The county commissioners yesterday
established rate of per cent Ia
terest, at which figure the county
money viii be deposited in county
banks.
M. r. Stone was summoned to ap-
pear before the board to show cause
why the license for the Goffe ferry,
operated by him, should not be re-
voked Trouble had arisen ovei The
alleged refusal of Stone to ferry the
mail stage across after dark. Mr..
Stone stated that he had sold the fer
nv to Ole johnson and was not re-
sponsible for misconduct In manage
ment.
Bridge Across Clearwater.
The commissioner ordered the couu-
tv surveyor to prepare plans for the
construction of a bridge across the
mouth Of Cottonwood creek near its
confluence with South Fork Of the
ciearwater rivef one mile above Sites.
Tho contract for the building will oe
let at the netting to be held IN 'uly
High water floods have made the Ut
.ia stream almost impossible.
Professor w. p. Slater, OF Hope
North Dakota, has been elected super
,ntendent OF schools OF Grangevilie a
a salary Of $1,000, vice Hartzei coDbs
Mr. cobbs has not yet decided wher'
he win locate next year.
w C. Leonard, chairman OF tn
hoard, this morning announced tina
miss stevens, Of the sunnyside schoo
has been. engaged as teacher OF tf
sixth grade.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-01
MRS. MIzNER
WANTS DIVORCE

NEW YORK. May LA suit, be-
,,eved to be for q divorce, has been
berun by Mrs. Mary Adelaide Miznee
egsinst Wilson Mizner. and Louis b.
Masbrouck has been appointed referse
to take testimony.
Mrs. Mizner was the widow ~
charles +. Yerkss. the traction and
suhwnv promoter. when she married
M,xner. They iived together = very
short time.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-01
GETTING READY
FOR MOUNTAINS

n I Grounds. of the forest ranger
corns for the wehama district LETT
.,,,s rorninr for Colfax. where ne
WIN receive instructions relative 70 '"s
seasons work. .,,n.
ss psnrers in all sections Of the coun-
~ are now preparing to enter tne
s.s,ns ~ 80 for the GUNNER and much
Improvement in the way o. cons'rN's' '
,rr new trials has been planned
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-01
NEGRO RESORTS
ARE DESTROYED.

GREENsBURG. Ind May 1.--Fo'-
lowing the assault on Mrs. zefton, az
aged white woman. Sunday night the
bitter feeling engendered against the
negroes eliminated last night IN tns
,orr,st,cn az ! mob Of 500 whites, who
,,,.,.aa ~. ,aero resorts and Destroy
= ,,'ts tss rrtures and furniture and bea.
the inmates.
~. .uthorgties induced the mob to
a,..av.s v,thout making any arrests.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-01
FREAK SHOOTS
TWO CAvALRYMEN

PARIS, May This afternoon q
man perched on top Of an omnibus
fired i've shots from revolver into
a squadron of cavalrymen wounding
two men.
He was arrested and identified as
Jacob Law, Of a province In Russia
An attempt to lynch the man was
frustrated by the police.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-01

WASHINGTON d. C.. May L.,
President C. S. Mellen. of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford road
was In conference with the president
for some time today what transpirei
has not been learned.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-01
kinq LeopoId's Efforts Fail.

BRUSSELS, May Additional in
formation seems to confirm the reports
that King Leopold's efforts to secura
the support Of France against the
policy of Great Britain towards the
Congo have failed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-01
Taft Returns to Washington.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May L.
Secretary of War Taft returned to
Washington from Cincinnati today.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-01
Big Balloon Goes South.

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. May r.
The big balloon America, which sailed
from st. Louis last night, passed
over here this morning at very high
altitude. 'r%'
The two occupants were dlstin-
guished by the aid Of telescope.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-01
ASOTIN CREEK
FRUIT IS SAFE

Reports received in the city from
Asotin creek are that much Of the
fruit crop believed to have been dam
aged by the freeze is now safe and
fair yield win be secured.
Cherries and peaches have been only
thinned out. Apricots have suffered
severely. The situation is considered
cheerful In view OF the severe losses
in other sections Asotin creek prom
ises a good yield Of all varieties except
early cherries and apricots.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-01

Chicago Wheat Market.
CHICAGO, May 1.--Ciosing wheat;
May. ssxc; July, ssxc.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-04-11

They have all gain all to lose and the kind of
play which has been received with prolonged applause
on this side may be greeted by Kisses and boots by
English cousins. With the British plavgoer is first
the play and then the player, and he is frankness itself
in expressing his disapprova and therefore the
who is but slightly known and is further handicapped
by indifferent play, that is not international
in its appeal is attempting almost hopeless task.
The Recent Failure of Julie Bonbon l"
The most recent example of the futiIy of venture
of this kind is found in the return of Louis Mann and
Clara Lipman, recently, after having tried unsuc-
CesSully to make their London debut at the Waldorf
theater in " Juie Bonbon,' written by Miss Lpman
herself. The comedy was first presented in New
York year ago, and although it was crudeIy con-
struCted and soundy rated by the critics it pleased
the playgoers and successfully for several months
1t had unique and original act, which was sup
posed to take place in New York's famous Bohemian
restaurant, Little Hungary" This little place. with
its habits and customs OF the Latin Quarter and the
Old World, has long been of the points of interest
in New York. and since President Roosevelt once
honored by his presence at dinner there it has be-
come widely known the country over Accordingly
when Miss Lpman placed the strongest act of her play
amid such surroundings, reproduced with almost photo
graphic fidelity, American audiences in the larger
cities took to Julie Bonbon, and it was deseredy
accredited a success.
After the piece had run its course over here Miss
Lipman and Mr.. Mann, neither of whom had ever
appeared in the English metropolis were anxious to
try their luck across the water They did and on the
opening night, the critics left after the second act and
in their reviews the next morning, accused the fair
dramatist of plagiarism, and while they commended
the acting OF the players they doomed uie Bonbon
to speedy retirement. The British public treated the
visitors with but little consideration They knew
nothing of Little Hungary" they had never heard
much of either Mr.. Mann his talented wife and
accordingly after brief fortnight, the shades were
drawn at the Waldorf and Louis and Clara were
ing the untimely demise of their first born, Julie Bon
bon
The Lion and the Mouse"
A similar fate melted out to 'The Lion and the
Mouse" last spring at the Duke of Works theater.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-04-11
John Bulls Reception of the American Actress

THERE few American actresses of any note
who have not at some stage in their career
longed to make their bow before London
audience and make personal test of the cor
dialty which is supposed to exist between the two
countries. As soon they win name and fame here
like Alexander of old, they long for other worlds to
conquer and naturally their thoughts turn Britain
first. Very frequently they would win undisputed
success there, they would make judicous
choice in selecting the play for their first appearance
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-04-11
By EDWARD w. LOWREY

The piece had been the reigning of the Amer
can season, and the managers did doubt for mo-
ment that would take equally well in the Old Land
To make assurance doubly sure, special company
was selected which included the pick of all "The
Lion and the Mouse" companies Edmund Breese
given his original part of Ready money Ryder,
and Daniel Frohman presented his beautiful wife,
Margaret Ellington, as Shirley Rossmore, the mouse
However the season was an unproptous one. Society
still in town, and the English smart set cares more
for the players than the play and they had heard
of either Mr.. Breese or Miss Ellington. The great
of London theatergoers the middle class those
who would support a strong play regardless of the
professional reputation of the cast had this time of
the year abandoned the theaer for of door enter
its second year in New York and is being presented
by four other companies tour was obliged to give
up the struggle after months run.