davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-13

CHICAGO, Aug. ia dispatch to
the Tribune from Washington, D. c.,
says:
With the possibility of delayed trans
action of government business as
result of the telegraphers' strike, that
part of the administration remaining
in Washington is deeply concerned at
the growth of the movement and is
hoping for Intervention by the presi-
dent.
1t has been advised of the presidents
concern and determination to do what
he can to prevent serious interruption
in the business of the country and Of
the government, but unfortunately the
situation is of a character that does
not permit of Intervention at this time.
Government officials fear that should
there be a general strike it would seri-
ously embarass the federal government
! Operators are employed in every de-
| partment and bureau, while the wealth
! r and crop reporting service depend
| n the main on regular and uninter-
rupted telegraphic advices.
| officials believe that a widespread
walk-out of telegraphers might result
! in disasters at sea, especially as the
hurricane season on the Atlantic is
approaching Mariners depend upon
information furnished by the govern
ment as to the state of the weather
This particular service depends upon
advices from the interior, and any
! prolonged interruption or suspension
of telegraphic advices from the various
stations of the weather bureau might
be serious in it's consequences to ship
ping and life at sea.
Already the weather bureau has fell
the force of the strike, giving an indi.
. cation of the situation that would con-
front the bureau in the event o.
; an order directing a strike Of all mem
bers of the Commercial Telegraphers
J union. Only three-quarters of the ad
} vices usually received by the weathe
} bureau up to 10 o'clock were in at tina
: hour last night.
Most of the operators employed b.
( the government departments at Wash
: ington are union men and while the.
! have no grievances. It is understood
] that II a strike order is issued 1t vii
lbe obeyed by government operators.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-13
WILL MAKE
MORE ARRESTS
Dealers In Infected Fruit
Called Down By the
State Inspector

MOSCOW, Idaho, Aug. 13.-Deputy
o'a'e Horticultural Inspector Dowdy is
-epor'ed to have telegraphed for the
''e pector to come to Moscow,
'S 'he Journal, that the latter is
NV on his way here and MAJ ~rrive
quay and that upon his arrival pro-
seuings will be instituted against
@'u q Ely Co. and Swami & CONN
.Or having exposed for sale apples at
0e'eu with Goblin moth. The deputy
-9pector siezed apples from both of
."ese firms, placed them in cold stor-
ts AZ Hagan & Cushings, and will
o. Ouuee them in evidence when the
\, eoules up. The action will proba-
g s De brought before the probate
o1se as soon as the inspector gets
49,. a. AS result of the action of the
pu'y the firm of David & Ely has
sSme s,,, out of the apple business. They
t. not handle any more at all, pre-
10 discontinue rather than run
r risk Of prosecution and fine.
,,e , I. Carssow has paid the fine OF
bs,. assessed against him by the pro-
ans,. judge for dealing in enae.cted
ins.] The cost OF the case amount
'0S will be settled by the county
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-13
SILVER MINE
WORKED OUT

WALLACE, Ida, Aug. 13.-The IT,
ger-Poorman mine, a silver property,
one Of the oldest and most famous Of
the properties, will close down within
short time. The mine is owned by
the Federal Mining, Milling and
Smelling company. It has always
been a good dividend payer, but has
now been worked out, the engineers
say. They have lately been working
$50 men, but these win all be laid on
but about 50. who win be kept at work
developing the property. seeking for
new veins. All Of the men laid on in
this property win at once find work In
other properties In the district.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-13
CONW VEIL SEEKS
reinstatement
Culdesac Marshal DepOSed
By Council Tries Remedy
of Courts

The case of Richard Conwell VS.. The
Trustees OF the Village of Culdesac will
be heard before District Judge Steele
at Moscow tomorrow morning at
o'clock
The action Is one in which the
plaintiff seeks to be reinstated in the
office of town marshal and recover his
salary for the time he has been de-
posed.
The complaint alleges the plaintiff
was removed from office without the
due process of law and without any
hearing whatever. 1t alleges that no
charge was made against him and that
the action of the board of trustees was
entirely without law.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-13
GRAIN YIELD
is HEAVY
Dealers Estimate 6,OW,OO0
bu. for Crop Ia Clear
water Country

Grain dealers have placed the esti-
mate of the crop yield of Nez Percs
and Idaho counties that win be mar
keted this year at 100000 bushels,
which will be an approximate increase
of 25 per cent over former years.
The increase is chiefly due to the
heavier yields in all sections and the
opening price of grains being from 10
ii Is cents higher than last year, sug-
gests unprecedented prosperity among
the farmers.
The crop is equally divided between
wheat and barley, each grain represen-
ting about forty percent of the aggre-
gate yield. while the remaining twenty
per cent is oats.
Wheat opened this year at 70 cents
for bluestem, while the opening price
last year for this variety was 62 Ia
cents.
cents, owing to prices being Off in all
wheat centers, but this is considered
only a temporary decline.
Prices for barley opened this season
at 90 cents for brewing grade while
the opening price for this quality last
year was Is cents less, of rs cents.
Up to this time none of the large
crops have been contracted and farmer
generally have preferred to hold their
grain for the fall market but it is ex-
pected the market will become active
within the next few weeks.
\ It was reported today that the ID.
]. wyatt crop. of. from 1000 to 5000
1 sacks of barley grown on the Webb
ridge. had been purchased for 80
cents per hundred pounds, but this re-
port could not be confirmed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-13
Decision Favoring Herrin.

A decision has been rendered by the
register and receiver Of the Lewiston
office in the matter Of the priority OF
settlement between Warren Herrin and
Gearge F. Mills, in favor of Warren
Herrin.
The land on which there has been a
conflict Of flipg is located in Section
1S and "a, township 33, north Of range
4, E., B. M, and filing was made De-
cember 1S, 1906.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-13

James Z. Hackett, sheepman Of
Pendleton, Ore, is in the city ana Is
anticipatinR the purchase Of sheep in
this vicinity. This is Mr.. Hacketts
first visit to Lewiston In eight years
ana he has remarked the rapid growth
in that time.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-13

New York-The British freight
steamer Nicaraguan has been given up
for lost at Dublin where she was due
to arrive not later than June 20.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-13

tors -. !. Sremer & Son. former proprie-
"a ~ .ne Idaho feed pard. have leas-
sds.S - Hlverside barn and with a few
sams improvements win conduct the
mer. under the former manage
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-13

Frank Bursell returned this morning
from the Newsome mining district.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-13

attorney John Green is a business
visitor from culdesac,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09
ALONG THE O. 6 W.
Many Thousands of Summer Homes
Read;Ly Reached.

The portion Of this great Empire State pene-
trated by the Ontario e. Western Railroad con-
tains many thousands Of summer homes to
which the residents of the metropolis are
annually carried by the hundred thousand. This
railroad. the trains of which operated over
the tracks of the West Shore Railroad up the
Hudson River Valley to Cornwall. then goes
directly north across the rich county Of Orange.
the picturesque highlands of Sullivan. the rural
retreats Of Delaware and on across the state
until IT reaches the shores of Lake Ontario.
OF the regions traversed by 1t the chief sum-
mer resorts are in Orange Sullivan. Ulster and
Delaware counties, a branch in the Mamakating
Valley leading from Sullivan to Ulster on the
way to Kingston. OF the region it penetrates no
other is so popular the elevated plateaus Of
Sullivan County, where every village is the
home Of hundreds Of summer visitors and nearly
every farmhouse has its quota. In this region
are the Shawangunk and the Delaware noun
tains, really the continuation southwark Of the
CatskIls. Their elevation IS from 1900 to $500
feet above sea level.
This elevation precludes mosquitoes. and the
absence Of marshy land makes malaria impos-
sible There are many beautiful streams and
lakes IN which is to be found the best fishing
The headwaters of the Delaware River afford
fine bass fishing, while four hundred miles OF
trout streams appeal to the fly fisherman
One OF the most popular summer and winter
resorts in this region situated 1918 feet above
tdewater, in the valley OF the Middle Mongaup
is Liberty. The high altitude and it's cool
health imparting breezes, combine TO make Lib
erty especially desirable as a summer home Fine
driving and automobile roads lead to romantic
and interesting points.
Bloomingburg, the slopes of the Shawsn
gunk Mountains, is of the historic towns OF
Sullivan. County. It is $50 feet above the sea,
ana mas mas a ,magnlficent landscape of mountain
ana FOREST. lake ana stream.
ElenyilIe is charming village. situated In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09
THE HOTEL ASPINWALL.
In the Heart of the Delightful Berk-
shire Region.

Among resort regions the Berkshire Hills have
long held one Of the chief places. This semi
mountainous region has many natural attrac-
tions for the lovers of nature. Its accessibility
from the metropolis has long made it favorite
place to which 10 go for longer or shorter stays.
The chief attraction lies in the picturesque
scenery which is found every hand and
which good roads make convenient 10 be ex-
plored in the easiest manner possible. Many
cottage homes have long been established IN
Lenox, stockbridge Great harrington and Pitts
field. The throng of other visitors led 10 the
construction a few years ago on the Aspinwall-
Woolsey property the show place OF Lenox Of
the Hotel Aspinwau. which ranks among the
finest of resort hotels to be found anywhere.
The hotel stands on the summit Of knoll. 1.4oO
feet above sea level within a few minutes walk
Of the centre Of the picturesque village Of LenOx
and overlooking the course Of the LenOX COLI
Club The views from ii command the Berk-
shire region, the Green Mountains OF Vermont,
the Salisbury HIS OF Connecticut. the distant
Catskills in New York and nearby Mount wash
ington and october Mountain in Berkshire
County The region Is unsurpassed Tor the
pleasures OF riding and driving through scenes
OF diversified and picturesque beauty. The views
from the Hotel AspInwau are unsurpassed and
the piazzas and promenadeS are extensive ana
attractive. In all directions radiate me state
roads and there IS every convenience Tor rldihs
and automoblIing. From the standpoint OF 10
cation and climatic conditions. Lenox mas long
enjoyed reputation unsurpassed by any resort
II s IN the heart Of the berkshire HlIs anu lIIe
property on which the Hotel Asplnwau stands
is about / 500 feet above sea level the estate
Is heavily wooded and traversed In all directions
h,, miles Of romantic roads and bride paths
Lovers of nature will find offered opportunities
for enjoyment and invSOrat!ng pleasure far pc
yond those ordinarily optalhaple. me Io'eA
Asplnwau Is in every respect unique in It's APP
pointments. There Is nothing quite Ike II else
where. The buildings, In CoIonlaI slyte are
o'i,l,,~ed throughout with electricity and every
modern convenience; all chambers are outside
rooms. from the windows Of which exquisite
views are obtained The region Is reaCueu OS
~ +roins Of the New York. New Haven x
Hartford Railroad the Boston < Albany ana
the Harlem Division Of the New York central 70
Plttsdeld Mass, where conyeyahces VIII DC
found for the Hotel Aspnwall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09
OUT ON LONG ISLAND.
Many Most Interesting Places for
Summer Visitors.

Long Island is a region that appeals with
especial interest to every resident OF New
York because Of it's many attractive features
and its proximity to the metropolis 1t is read
lily reached by the trains Of the Long lsland
Railroad, and with the completion OF the con-
nections under way beneath and above the
East River ii is expected in short time 10 DC
more readily reached not only from Manhattan
but from all parts Of the country. Through
trains to its many resorts will be run over the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad beneath this city and
over the Long Island Railroad lines and similar
connections will also be made with New Eng
land by the new Connecting Railroad. the
establishment of a great city by the sea at Long
Beach, rivalling, If not surprising, Atlantic
City, is one of the features of the near future,
the project being already well under way.
Within the coastline of Long Island are many
most delightful spots for summer visitors The
island comprises some fifteen hundred square
miles within Its 123 miles OF length and varying
width of from eight to twenty miles.
1t offers to the pleasure seeker unequalled surf
and still water bathing ocean and bay salnnB'
brook pond and ocean fishing, me s5o OLE
nearly thousand miles OF macahaHllZeu
roads, the finest in the world for driving OF au-
tomobiling, a mild climate, with no sudden
changes or extremes of heat and coId ana an
atmosphere peculiarly invigorating and never
tainted. It is cooled during the summer Dy the
prevailing southerly ocean breezes. A..
sections-the South Shore or ocean 'front.' INC
North Shore along the Sound, and the central
section, the eastern part OF which fronts on me
picturesque Peconic Bay. Each division mas
entirely different characteristics and each pre-
sents to the summer visitor many delShtIul
places in which to while away the heated term
Those who desire to spend their summer ny inc
seaside must go to the resorts On the South
Shore washed by the Atlantic Ocean. Begln-
ming with Manhattan Beach and continuing 10
the end of the island, to Montauk Point, there
are forty villages and summer settlements
where Accommodations may be had by summer
visitors. -,
The North Shore is bold and precpitous. The
Sound makes many indentations of bays ana
on either side of these the land is high ana
wooded with the finest growth Of timber. Boat
ing bathing and fishing may be enjoyed along
the entire North Shore. and added to these
pleasures are the beauty of the scenery, I'M
rivalled drives and cool and tnvigoratng air
The central section is rich in natural scenery,
and, because of its peculiar situation, with soil
perfect for drainage, the hills TO the north Of
ferng shelter from harsh Winds and the pine
trees, with their health giving balsamic doors,
1t is region unsurpassed for salubrity.
Few watering places are better known than
Shelter Island. It is six miles long and four
miles wide. The temperature is delightfully."-
cool. as the island is swept by breezes from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09
NORTHwooDs INN, ADIRONDACKs.

\ sense of restfulness Is conveyed by the very
name Lake Placid. There IS place in New
Jersey which lies between ContentmenL Hope
TRANQUILITY and saltwater, but none Of these
names is more composing 70 the mind than
Lake Placid The min dthat can be disturbed by
the fever Of unrest in such region Is not certain
Of finding peace and quiet anywhere. The null
tltudes who throng the Lake Placid region every
year are a sure tribute 10 the many merits OF
The place az a home for summer so)ourn. Al
no place I'm the region can 1t be better enjoyed
than at the Northwoods Inn. 1t stands on the
border Of the beautiful Mirror Lake with ranges
Of lofty mountains in the background. AMID
the most desirable surroundings II offers 10
1 hose who seek its hospitality every comfort ana
convenience to render stay delightful the
house has been equipped with electric lights
new baths, new carpets and rugs In all the mans
and sleeping apartments for the present season
The room capacity has been enlarged. and tho
grounds newly graded and laid out All the APP
poIntments are first class i'm all respects. FORTY
guests can be entertained. The rooms are neat
ed when necessary. The house is q mile from
the railroad station. II is only a few minutes
walk from It to Lake Placid on which there are
steamers which make a delightful trip TO many
UDnts Of interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09

liter TO this city seeks. The fullest possible sat
isfaction is assured by & stay at the Park Ave-
nue. Hotel. a stately and spacious structure
which stands in Park avenue, between 32d and
SSd streets. No more central situation is to be
found within tho city. It is directly on the sub
way. with stations at the door, which leads to
the furthest limits OF the island Of Manhattan
and The Bronx, and Will soon connect from the
Battery, under the East River, with Brooklyn and
by the Long Island Railroad with all parts of
that great Etretch Of suburban region. the shores
Of which are washed by the salt sea- All the
most advanced ideas Of modern, high class hotel
construction were embodied in the building Of
the Park Avenue Hotel and for the present sea-
son every possible improvement that could be
suggested has been added. The handsome and
spacious foyer gives every one who enters it an
sadea OF the completeness Of the appointments
OF the house. The broad stalrcases and wide
corridors, combined with the lofty ceilings as
sure the maximum of comfort. The guest rooms
are an ample IN size, finely finished and furn-
9equire.
One OF the chief attractions OF the Park Ave
rue is not discernible from the exterior or upon
entering until one has penetrated TO the interior
rms IS The great open court, about which the
tiers or rooms rise and which is open air palm
garden Of great beauty and attractiveness
Trees. shrubs, flowers and fountains diversity
enc peautiIy Il The scene presented at night
rom the open balconies, where dinner is served
20 the strains of bewitching music amid the
most delightful surroundings with colored cleo
trio lights over which the waters plash is one
70 be enjoyed and remembered with constant de-
light This palm garden Of pleasure in the CEN
ire or the hotel is unique among the hotel struct-
ures OF this country and is hardly rivalled
abroad.
One OF the features Of the MANAGEMENT of the
Park Avenue Hotel is the courtesy shown to
women who find II necessary 70 make trips TO
this city when unescorted by the men of their
families They VIII find that they can secure at
this house the same sense Of protection and
courteous attention that they are accustomed TO
enjoy in the privacy OF their own homes All
their requirements are carefully considered and
they can be assured Of sconsiderate attention in
every emergency. The proximity Of the Park
Avenue Hotel TO the shopping centres of the
city makes IT q most delightful headquarters for
those who wish TO visit the great stores OF the
metropolis while here It is also convenient 10
all the popular roof gardens and other summer
resorts IN town, while the trip by subway 10
the Brooklyn Bridge is one OF only five minutes
and there fast express trains can be taken for
the Coney Island beaches, with their varied at
fractions and the contrast afforded between thA
heart OF the town and the border Of the wide
Atiantlc An ideal summer resort in the heart of
New York City aptly and succinctly describes
me Park Avenue Hotel. In the multiplicity OF
tne satIsfactots secured from a stay at t. the
VISITOR vii 80 eYay sure that the time spent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09

nae Inn as a starting point from which 20 ~ , tns
excursions to the many ponds and IaS a. Shs Adj
Saranac region, to any other part VI sfssuss,
rQndacks The inn ~ reached by, thS
which connects with all Central trainA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09

The name Of the Thousand Islands calls up
most delightful region, which has offered rest
and recreation TO many thousands of persons
each season for many years on that enchant-
ing stream the st. Lawrence River through
which flows on its way to the ocean the water
from the chain Of inland which lie on the
border between this country and Canada. multi
tudes OF persons have found new life and vivid
pleasure in the season of rest and rccuperation.
Those who visit the Thousand Island House
at Alexandria Bay find a hotel home replete
with all that makes a stay in this delightful
glon enjoyable. For third Of a century its
doors have been open to the thrOngs of visitors
who have annually found within what they
wanted in the way of entertainment. out OF
doors they have had the many and varied de-
lights OF the islands which dot the river in this
vicinity and afford such variety of pleasant
perienCes 10 all who visit them. The Thousand
Island House is up To date in all it's arrange
ments and appointments, and has complete
modern equipment. With all that goes TO make
a stay In the region delightful the Thousand
Island House is provided. The proprietor has
Just added, at cost Of $4,000, a casino,
tanning bowling alleys poolrooms, and restau-
rant. This will be the headquarters for the st.
Lawrence Yacht Club. A large swimming pool,
with bathing houses, has also been provided in
response TO the demand for it. The manage
ment promises greater facilities than ever before
for full enjoyment Of the region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09
THE ALGONQUIN, ACKNOWLEDGES.

The lower Saranac region, in the Adirondacks, Is
one Of the most healthful and delightful OF places
for summer outing The Lower Saranac Lake Is
one OF a chain of three sheets or water designated
as the Upper. Middle ana Lower Saranac lakes.
and the last named was known To the Algonquin
Indians Tho Lake Of tho Clustered stars, from
its many islands. on site commanding a COM
plete view of this delightful water and piano.
rama OF the surrounding region stands the Algon-
aun and cottages The elevation Is 100 feet above
the sea, the air is pure and laden with the tonic
qualities of the Great North Woods and there is
entire freedom from any deleterious surroundings
and influences The house has homelike and re-
fined air. and everything that is desirable for the
comfort and convenience of guests is provided
There are accommodations for 125 persons. Every
facility is afforded for recreation in the most de-
iightful forms The lake is perpetual delight to
those who enjoy the water The Ampersand golf
links are close at hand and arc open 10 the Algon-
quin guests. There are forest preserves OF the
state adjacent 10 the hotel grounds. where roads
and trails lead TO many delightful spots The
Lower saranac Lake has fltty-two islands Of varied
size and many bays and tributaries which afford
the delightful water trips. The Saranac River.
three miles long, leads to the Middle Round
Lake and the outlet with the same name extends
nine miles. The village OF Saranac Lake is two
mile