davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-02-07

lat. 8; 81
TOLEDO, J: Ohio. u Karo-.
"a Lawand dowsk skisg .plrzy I
|gIrl.angel1l AZ d /. olltaz,i chHciinlI
Esia,a 7saia
EEzoWi Go6cint1 gospo1arz
|raczyl ieznych eo<ci j jadlen
j <napojem garnbry sowym,
kt6ry homie lad W szklanki.
Naraz przyp omnial sobie, re
powiesi1 W sieni ma dfzwiach
ur1ut W kt6rego kieszeni
mial $120. Poszedl po. surlut
j rzeczywiscie znalaz1 60 ia
gwozdz;u ma kt6rym go po
wiesl, ale pieniadze Zen sic
ulotnily. Gospodarz narobhE
| q - =. .
krzyku, ale natychmiast zam-
kna{ drzwi domu j uwiezil
wszystkich go5ci, ME pozWa-.
|lajac zadnemn 2 Mich wyjst
Ia r6wnoczesnie telefonicznie
zowiadomik 3 kradZiezv poli-
eye. MIN jednak detektyW
PR yszedl na niejsce, kt6ry5
Z go6cii zzrobil gotspod darzowl
nwage, by, szukaf " pokoiu
"a picnic dzki, a moze takowe
sic znajjda. Rzeczywi6cie po
MED dIugich poszukiwa mach
Lewandowski znalazl pienia-
DE "a komoda oWiniete ".
chuste eczke Jakim spo sobem
5dostaly sic ze siieni do stan
cl,;y,ii cyi i kto je wlozyi "a komo-
de, vie =tylko ten, kto jje tam.
odrzucil. u. u.
... NANTICOKE Bernard
Lask kowski cudern uni iknaI
,,5mie erci jadac " 6rode kohmii
iprzez South Market ul., q q
;;malo @ ME echa1a
kara, kt6ra " ostatniej
:chWili spostrzegl. h
Broski podejj ejjrzanyio q XII
kakrotne podpale nie realno6-l
q p. P'auliny NoWic c'lkiej zos-
I'll zan kniety y owen
wiezeni1, gdie + q
,1iienuresp oczeto o,io o1ze,lie,l
karn g.
przyje jje1nnos oscia mole
ny zazna,cs znaaI
nego TUT zego ] rate Il pI
GloWaek
M
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-02-07
/ GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.
8 Ma zadanie Marcina Maiz-

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.
.:*s Ma zadanie Marcina Maiz-
nera aresztowanym zostanie
:WilliamNEan der Xliet, mlody
Fczlowiek kt6rry Zbiera} og1o-
szenia da pro granu przed-
Estawiieniaj j zabawy kt6ra seie
|odby}a ma korzy5t Antoniego
Kozak. Tow. 6w. 1zydora v
rzadzilos zedstawienie !: bal
ma korzy5t jjednego 2 swycb
cz}onk6w An:toniego Kozaka
Ekt6ry dotkniety nieszczes-
|ciem ME by} " stanie zarobif
ma siebie i Zone BroWa rnia
|Grand Rapids Brewing Co Co
||dostarczyla i ., napojjiu, ], pan
Majzae ofiaro owal cygary j j
|nial ~ sic zajjae ulozeniem
;programu z pgloszeniam!:if
'Wzial Oh i do ] q pom.o''c'y J. ''' Van 'i,''
Der VGeta, lecz Z ten ~ ME zdaf
zadnego raportu ale zebra}W-.
sly ogloszenia dal program
druk kowa6 (nie zaplacH "a
drukowanie) j skolek toWaztl
pieniiadze kt6re s. zatrz.yynag|l, % 4,
przeniewierzerie wyni'e-
r npione v oskaarze&niu ! T. e Jest na
$40 90 ]. &.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-02-07

-
p sswoflux g yszezenia he1f k'| 4:
|doIa y tilug6w, "a GO ME "a
lew szczere uznan e i czesf
Wiel. ks M. .Kopytkiewicz )
wi. ". ~: !.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-02-07

bytu, "a wlasoy7mlf kawalkn al 1,
|.ziemi. q
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-12
OF
NIAGARA FALLS

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Aug. "a
All preparations are about completed
for the night illumination of Niagara
Falls, regarded by engineers as the
greatest feat ever attempted in electric
cal illumination. The scheme calls for
nearly so large searchlights, several
of Them the largest of their kind and
capable of throwing beam of light 100
miles. The projectors are to be located
below the falls in two batteries, one at
the waters edge and the other on the
high ground of the Canadian side.
Every inch of the falls will be under
light. Attached to the searchlights will
be a recently invented color scintilator.
by which the beams of light can be
made any color at will. The mist and
the water will be bathed In all the coll
ors of the rainbow, producing a most
gorgeous effect.
1t is planned now to turn on the IL
Limitations for the first time next
Thursday night. The work is in charge
of the General Electric company, whose
experts say that the rays Of the colored
lights when flashed in the air, will be
visible at points as far distant as To-
ronto and Rochester.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-12
FIERCE FIGHT
WITH TR|BESMAN

TANGIER, Aug. 12-Fierce fighting
between the fanatical tribesmen and
the French forces outside Casa Blanca
was still in progress Saturday when
the French transport Anatolic left the
beleagured town.
After hard struggle the tribesmen
were driven back with great loss.
The latest reports say that the ma
tives are gradually being driven back.
the French cavalry and artillery on
Saturday being seven and half miles
from the city alternately Smelling and
charging the fanatics.
Every arriving steamer brings fresh
stories of attacks made upon and re-
pulsed by General Drudes' troops. The
passengers say deeds of gallantry
among the troops were numerous, but
that the Morocons also were display
ing courage which astonished the Of
ficers.
Letters received here from Fee say
that the Sultan upon learning Of the
intention of the French and Spanish
to occupy Casa Blanca became serious
ly alarmed and said such a step would
lead to revolution throughout Moroc-
CO and endanger the lives of all for
eigners in Morocco.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-12
FLORIDA FRUIT
GROWERS RATE
Question That Raises An
Interesting Issue Before
Commission

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-F1orida fruit
growers have raised the question of the
distance factor in railroad rates by
complaining to the interstate COM
merce commission that they are charg-
ed almost as much for carriage to New
York as California growers pay. One
of the instances cited Is rate of "a
cents per hundred on certain fruits
from Florida to New York, a distance
of 1900 miles, as compared to rate of
$1.15 that the Southern Pacific and its
connections charge from Los Angeles
to New York, haul of $3.50 miles.
This, the Florida growers claim, shows
injustice, which the commission is
asked to correct.
No question of discrimination is in
volved, for the rates are made by diff
ferent roads. The real issue, If 1t
reaches a hearing, may result in reha-
bilitating in popular esteem the mis-
leading phrase, "All the trafhc will
bear" The factor determining the Cal
ifornia rate is the competition which
the producer Of that state meets in the
principal markets from his Florida
competitor If the transcontinental
lines charged considerably more than
they do charge for the $3.50 mile haul
from California, 1t would be equitable
on a distance basis, as against the
charge for the 1900 mile haul from
Florida, but the traffic would not
move" at such a rate, md the Cali
fornia growers would be ruined.
Nobody has claimed that the Florida
growers are ruined because by means
of a low rate California is given acc
cess to the Eastern markets. Florida's
nearness to the best market is an adj
vantage she does not lose through the
fact that by charging no more than
the traffic will bear the railroads put
California in a position to compete.
The interstate commerce commits
sion, if it follows precedent, will doubt
less decide that distance is only one
and not a controlling factor in rate
making, and that no one community is
entitled to a monopoly of market be-
cause it is nearer than some Other
community.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-12
Charge Conspiracy.

TORONTO, Ont, Aug. 12.-The fac
tional contest for control of the Boot
and Shoe Workers International union
which has been on ever since the ref
erendum vote for officers was taken
last year, is to be fought out at the
special convention of the organization,
which opened in this city today.
Thomas B. Hickey OF Brockton.
Mass, and Charles p. Murray of
Lynn, aspirants for the positions of
general president and vice president of
the organization, are here for the pur-
pose Of preferring charges against the
present general officers. These officers
are President John F. Tobin of Brock
ton; vice president, Collins Lovely of
st. Louis, and secretary treasurer
Charles L. Baine Of Boston.
1t is alleged by the compliments that
President Tobin and his associates
tempered with the ballots, falsifled the
local union returns and otherwise used
fraudulent methods in securing their
election.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-12
INSANE. man
CREATES SCENE

ROCHEFoRT, France, Aug. IA
General Picquart, minister of war, was
insulted and afterwards assaulted in
the railroad station here when return
ing from a dedication of a monument
to Edouard Grimaux, who was promi-
nent in securing a Communication of the
sentence of Captain Dreyfus.
A workman suddenly appeared from
the crowd and was applauding General.
Picquart and spain his face, and at
the same time violently siezed him by
the arm and cried:
ut is you, then, Picquart! Long live
the Marechal--'
General Picquart threw Off his assail-
ant before he had an opportunity to
do further violence.
simultaneously with the outrage the
crowds, with shouts Of anger, swept
forward and fell on the assailant, who
was tramped upon and in danger of
being killed. He was finally rescued by
the police and taken to the station bad
ly mauled and bruised.
The man was identified as ,Edouard
Lecoup, a member of the National
Workmens' federation. which supports
the open shop movement, He carried
large sum Of money, but refused to
explain his action. It is thought he Il
insane.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-12
REVENUE AS
A BAROMETER
Increase In Collections
Show Growth in This
District .

SALT LAKE, Aug. 12.-The growth
Of the best criterions for the growth of
a community, and the report just is
sued giving receipts for Montana, Ida
no and Utah shows this state to be far
outstripping her sister states in the
yearly increases. Utah is far below
either Montana or Idaho in the matter
of receipts, but the percentage of gain
for this state leads either Montana or
Idaho. In fact, it is more than the
gain in the other two states combined.
The internal revenue collections for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1907, and
the gain over the previous year are as
follows:
Montana, $328,112.s1; gain over pre-
vious year, $14OS4.O7.
Idaho, $685. SO.40; gain over previous
year, $16.713sS.
Utah, $94,731.55; gain over previous
year, $31,452.52.
Total gain over the previous year for
the three states, $62,250.42.
The increase over the previous year
was made as follows: Utah, 50.36 per
cent; Idaho, 1855 per cent; Montana
22.79 per cent.
The July collections for the three
states continue to show Utahs in
crease, and it is believed that the per-
centage will remain the same as dur
ing the year, with a possible increase
during 1908.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-12
TAFT PLANS
TOUR OF WEST
Keynote Of Presidential
Campaign to Be Sounded
at Columbus

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. Ia
Secretary Taft returns to Washington
today and will put in about week dis
posing of the accumulated routine bus
mess in his department before start
ing on his trip West. 1t is probable
that he will depart next Monday for
Columbus, o., where he is slated to
make a speech the following night be-
fore the Buckeye Republican club.
1t is expected that his speech at Col
umbus will be the keynote of the Taft
campaign and probably the most i'm
portant political address of the sum-
mer. 1t will be an open challenge to
the Foraker faction and defiance of
their obstructive tactics in Ohio. The
secretary of war will answer the at
tacks on himself in connection with
the tariff revision question, will de-
fend the position of the administration
with respect to the Brownsville affair,
and appeal to the voters as the repre-
sentative of the policies of President
Roosevelt.
After leaving Columbus, the next i'm
portant stopping place OF secretary
Taft will be Louisville, where he has
promised to speak the following Thurs
day. Two days later he will address
the republican rally at Oklahoma City,
preliminary to the statehood election
The next week he will carry the cam
paign into Missouri, speaking at Jop-
lin and Springfield. Lincoln. Neb.,- the
home of william J. Bryan, is next or
the Taft itinerary.
All arrangements for the trip farther
West have not yet been completed. but
announcement has already been made
that Secretary Taft will speak in Den
YER Portland. Tacoma and probably
several other cities before sailing from
Seattle, Sept. 10. for the Philippines.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-12
CANYON COUNTY'S
CREDIT IMPAIRED
No Bids on Bonds Because
Of Haywood Trial
Debts

PAYETTE, Idaho. Aug. 12.-When
the county commissioners of Canyon
county met in Caldwell recently, says
a special to the Inter- Mountain Repub-
lican, for the purpose of opening bids
for the bridge bonds, amounting to
about sac 900, voted at the last general
election, and found no bids had been
offered, they began to suspect that the
credit of Canyon county was hurt
considerably by the Haywood trial.
Quite while ago the commissioners
thought they had the bonds sold but
after the Haywood trial began and the
expenditures of the county began to
pile up in connection with 1t the pros
pective purchasers sent their attorney
here to investigate and he refused to
take the bonds because of some tech
nical point which did not suit him.
Now that the case against Haywood
went unfavorably to the state, and 1t
Is a question whether the next Idaho
legislature will be willing to reimburse
the county for the sum 1t has expend-
ed in connection with 1t, and in the
face of the amounts that will have to
be expended in the prosecution of the
case against Pettibone, 1t seems that
Canyon county's credit on the outside
Is not attractive enough to bring bids
for county bonds.
The bonds, which are for the purpose
Of building bridges across the Boise
river at Middleton and Netus, will be
advertised again at once.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-12
PRINTERS VISIT
HOT SPRINGS
Union Began
Convention TOday-.-I5OO
Present
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Aug. 1.-THE
fifty third convention of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union of North
America, which began here today,
marks an epoch in the "art preserva-
tive of all arts" and commands the in
terest of all who are either directly or
indirectly connected with the arts and
industries of printing.
More than 1900 delegates from all
parts of the United States and Canada
filled the large assembly room of the
Eastman hotel when the convention
was called to order this morning. The
convention was opened at o'clock by
Chairman willer of the local commit
tee, and Mayor NJ. r. Jodd delivered the
address of welcome.
President JAMES NJ. Lynch, in his an
nual address reviewed the entire inter-
national field, saying the membership
had good reason for congratulation.
The new year opened well and every
effort would be made to, avoid con-
fiicts, and at the same time conserve
the interests or local unions. HeIer-
ring to the recent struggle for an eight
hour day, President Lynch said the
strike roll had been reduced to COM
paratively inconsequental proportions
in all except few cities.
The report Of ]. M. Brentwood, Sec
retary- treasurer, showed that there
was received during the year ending
May 81, 1907, $1,sO4,s5o, and that there
was expended $1,642.441. Owing to the
long fight for the eight-hour day there
was a slight falling off in the member
ship during the year. At present thu
international organization embraces
573 local unions, with total member
ship Of 42,357. This is decrease o.
2,623 members as compared with thu
figures of the preceding year.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-12
Colorado Federation Of Labor.

PUEBLO, Colo, Aug. 12.-Delegates
from all the principal cities and towns
in Colorado assembled here today on
the opening of the twelfth annual con-
vention of the Colorado branch of the
American Federation of Labor. SEES
sions will continue through several
days.
State President George A. Hally Of
Denver presided, and addresses Of well
come and responses occupied the open
ing hour. The address of President
Hally and the reports of Secretary
Treasurer Frank j. Pulver and of the
standing committees were read at the
business session.
These reports showed that the Colo
RADIO organization has enjoyed a very
substantial growth, both in affiliations
and membership, in the past IL months
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-12
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior, Lano -
at Lewiston. idaho. August ., -
Notice Is hereby given that To- ~
j. Freeze. Of Forest, idaho. nas al
notice Of his intention to mas go
five-year proof in support OF M 80
viz: Homestead Entry No. s4Os' q
May II. 1901. for the Lots IT, II "a
II. Is, Section 20. and Lou - 4
Section rs. Township 50 n" =, -
w, B. n, and that said PROOF ~ - ~
made before Register and to- ,sss|
Lewiston, idaho. on septemOs. :. .s
He names the following W. uvcA
prove his continuous resicsn -.
ana cultivation Of. the iano, y. ,.hsl
Erias r. Nelson. chris Jaco.s TUr-I
n. young. George conway ~
EFT. Idaho. a.~,ybsA
7. II. BARTLETT =
DaIly AUG. . TO ssp@
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-12
.DEPREDATIONS
FROM POACH|NG

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12.-Private
advices received today from the crui-
ser Buffalo, which left here two weeks
ago with a detachment of men for the
Albany at the Bremerton navy yard,
state that it steamed away from the
navy yard last week under telegraphic
rush orders from Washington to pro-
tect American interests at Pribloff ISL
ands from the poaching depredations
of the Japanese. which have been per-
sistentiy carried on Of late.
The Buffalo viii establish q new
coaling station at Resurrection Bay,
which indents the southeast shore of
Kenai peninsula, Alaska. This station
will be one Of the many which are to
be established along the coast.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-12
Kansas Labor Federation,

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 12.-Repre-
sentatives OF labor organizations
throughout Kansas assembled in con-
vention in this city today for the pur-
pose of forming a state federation Of
labor.
Th0 movement has been under way
since last spring and success is now
assured The state organization viii
be afiliated with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-12
waansr and Mozart Festival.

Munich, Aug. 12.-Many visitors, in
GLIDING a considerable number OF Eng
fish and Americans, are here for the
great Richard wagner and Mozart fes-
tival. which begins today and will con-
tinue until the middle of September
Some OF the most distinguished Ger
man operate artists win be heard. and
the conductors include Messrs. Felix
Motif. Franz Fischer. Hugo Rohr and
Schalk.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-12
FRISCO SYSTEM
ISSUES BONDS

NEW YORK, Aug 12.-Stockholders
of the Frisco system are to meet today
to ratify the proposed issue of $115,-
OOO, 900 15 and 20 year gold bonds and
an increase of $1OO.OOO.OOO in common
stock.
The larger part of the issue is to be
used for refunding purposes and only
$1,000, 600 of the bonds is to be used
in the next two years for other pur-
poses. ,
1t is stated that no part of the new
stock will be issued until it's authorize
ton has been asked, to comply with
the Missouri laws.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-12
Special Rates TO Easrsrn Points, via
o. r. a N. Co.

June g. q ana q. July g. 4. and ..
August 8. .. and 10. September II. II
and II. tickets win be on sale via o.
R. q N. Co. to Chicago. St Louis, st.
Paul. Omaha and other Missouri river
points at rate Of one fare plus S1e for
the round trip. going limit 10 days, re.
turn limit % days. stopover privi-
ieGes In both directions. Reduced
rates to jamestown may Be secured
from st. Louis and Chicago.
Eor further particulars and eatsA
call on or address c. W. Mount, Can-
sra1 Agent o. r. q N. 90. lewiston.
Idaho. -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-12

COEUR D'ALENE.-A movement
has been started to induce the busi-
ness men to remove the Rocky Noun
tain Bell telephones from the ofices
in sympathy with the striking oper-
ators.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-12

Secondhand show case. delivered
not earlier than August %. 1907. call
or address new number s1e Main
street, Lewiston, idaho. - q
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-12

Century Printing Co. Phone Black
O1. Basement Lewiston Natl. Bank.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-12

Teller want Aa. Arins r..ulta
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-05-01

matter but this must suffice. He pro-
ceeds in a lengthy discussion to show
that carbonic acid and oxygen must act
upon the mineral substances in the soil
before the water can carry them into
the tree and finally out to the leaves.
There will not be enough of these dis
migrating elements-carbonic acid and
oxygen-in the soil unless the air is
permitted to circulate through 1t. The
water must be there for the purpose
of conduction but these additional ele-
ments must come with the air to pre-
pare the minerals to be carried into the
plant.
Y
Recently I received a communication
covering several pages of typewriter
matter consisting of series of ques-
lions with reference to the products of
the Y:kima valley. I was especially
urged to answer the questions pertain
ing to fruit growing. The writer in
formed me that he wanted to prepare
an article for a magazine on Yakima
county. He asked me to fill in the
blank spaces following each Of the
questions and send the same to him,
and as compensation he would send me
the number of the magazine containing
his article After each question there
was room enough for one short word
Here is sample: what is the best
apple-----------, peach----------, pear
----------, rune------------, apricot
------, plum-----------, cherryF
Suppose I, or anyone else, should fill in
these spaces with one word in each
space, what would our information be
worth? Whether by best apple" he
meant best in quality productiveness
or commercial value, I was left to con-
lecture. Then there was the question
of how much it costs to set out an
acre of apple trees, etc. Whether he
meant the cost of work in setting out
an acre or the cost Of trees, preparation
of the soil and setting out, must con-
lecture. Then came the question, how
much does it cost to spray an acre OF
these different kinds of fruit, without
any reference to what we spray for!
Then the question, how often do you
spray? Well, the question went on
through the whole gamut and not one
could be intelligently answered with
short words in the spaces. I wrote in
a few answers and then wrote the man
a letter explaining the difficulty of an
swering his questions in these short
spaces and telling him at the same
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-05-01
a Better
Price for
Your
Products

little something along these
lines?
We are preparing a book
let telling of the advantages
of the bag.
We make bags.
We are for bags.
And so will you be, when
you have read our booklet.
It tells how.
1t points the way.
1t explains why a bag is
a good thing.
Never thought of that, did
you?
It never occurred to you
to sack your cabbages in
clean, new bags, that had not
contained coal, or ore, or
grain, or something else, in
the first stage of their use?
Don't feel ashamed about
it.
You are not the only one.
But we are making a book
that points out your mistake,
the mistake that you, and
thousands of others like you,
have made.
Are you a modern, up-to-
date farmer; one of those
who wants to get a better
price, make little more,
take things a little easier?
Send for the book.