davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-02
RUSHING WORK
ON MILWAUKEE
Will Build Electric Coz
Railway to Haul
Supplies

WALLACE, Ida, Aug, 2--Dorr
Skeels, technical assistant connected
with the Wallace office OF the forestry
service says the Times, returned YES
'erday from a trip into the st. Joe
country and reports great activity
along the line of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and st. Paul road.
THE watchword over there ia rush -
said Mr.. Skeels. 'The contractors are
hustling with all possible speed, and
are badly in need of more men. There
Is no grading going on now except at
the mouth of the tunnel. The con-
tractors are clearing the right of way
preparatory to beginning grading.
There are seven different outfits on the
first IA miles west from the summit.
Work has already been started on
three houses for resident engineers.
These are of permanent nature. A
good wagon road has been built from
Taft on the Northern Pacific over the
summit and down to the st. Joe for a
distance of 26 miles, and this road is
being extended.
AS 1t will be two years. according
to estimates, before the big tunnel Is
constructed. the company is to build
an electric cog railway from Taft up to
the summit, for the purpose OF hauling
supplies and tools to hasten the work.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-02
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portions of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness Is caused bv an
infiamed condition of the mucous lin
ing OF the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is infiamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
1t Is entirely closed. Deafness is the
result. and unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored
to its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever: nine cases out of
ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is
nothing but an infiamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
Tor any case Of Deafness (caused by
catarrh> that cannot be cured by Hairs
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars.
free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-02
California
Wine House

Wholesale and retail wines nqs'"
and cisass. The place to SET yes
wines ana NauOn sOr family 9 -
d,ean.l u... Agent. for Val mss
Arilwauhss bear. An goods dsliE'''a
70 any pass Of the city or clArHs'A
+
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-02
CAY SEASON
AT WHITE HOUSE
Ethel Roosevelt Is Plan
ming For Her Coming
Out Ball

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-When
Miss Ethel Roosevelt makes her for
NAL bow to society at the White House
next winter, Washington will see the
first of a series of entertainments
such as have not been held since the
days OF Nellie Grant. True, the social
career of Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, as
Alice Roosevelt was marked by MANY
noticeable affairs in Washington, but
with the exception of few small din
ners which were given for her shortly
before she was married, there was only
one large entertainment at the White
House which was strictly for Miss
Alice, and that was her coming out
bali.
Whether the continuous shower of
attentions from her friends and society
generally preclude Miss Alice from
having many affairs Of her own was
never made clear.
Ball in January.
Miss Ethel's first season as a society
girl will be notable. According to the
present plans which are being discuss
ed, brilliant ball will be given for
Miss Ethel next January. She will not
nave finished her schooling, but will
probably leave the National Cathedral
school after the Christmas HOLIDAYS. II
has been intended that Miss Ethel
should go through the entire course.
but in the past few months she has
been having such good time In an
Informal way that the president and
Mrs. Roosevelt have decided to give
her season in the White House.
Ethel Roosevelt is very unlike Mrs.
Longworth. She looks like her mother,
carries herself as straight as a y0ung
'apling, and has the same peaceful.
expression so character
site of Mrs. Roosevelt. Before leav-
ng Washington recently she spent
learly every afternoon on horseback.
little parties were organized, ana not
ven a chaperon was taken along.
Usually there were several of the
residents aides and one or two girl
riends of Miss Ethel in the party. Pic
PtnSu 1oF two OF three
avs In the week, and everything was
one to give Miss Ethel a jolly time.
low that she has had taste Of "so-
1g out" she is anxious to make her
eput and this has been promised.
viii Be on Safe Side.
While political writer's an over the
'untry are busy conjecturing whether
he president will accept the nomina-
on or whether some one of the num- !
Gus candidates will occupy the ex- /,
'utive chair. Miss Ethel is going to be !
the sare side anyway and have her :
ebut so If the hand of fate points TO
me other man than her distinguished )
-ther, she will have had the honor 9
le glory and all the fun of having 4
ade her bow to society in the White .
ouse.
The ball will be given in the east q
ON and will be planned on an even s
ore elaborate scale than the one s
hich the president and Mrs. Roose- Il
1T gave for Miss Alice. 1t win bring d
gether the most exclusive younp Il
ople in New York, Boston, Philadel- y
ia and Washington and will mark u
g opening Of the gayest season the
hite House has known since Presi- =,
mt Roosevelt assumed the reins of =
ice U
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-02
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

hack the vital organs, causing catarrh of
the bladder, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles almost always result
from arrangement of the kidneys and
cure is obtained quickest by D oper
treatment of the kidneys. If you are feel
ing badly you can make no mistake by
taking DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the
great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
1t corrects inability to hold urine and
scalding pain in passing it, and over.
comes that unpleasant necessity of being
compelled to go often through the day.
and to get up many times during the
night. The mild and the extraordinary
effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized.
1t stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is
sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles. You may have
sample bottle of this wonderful new dis
-covery and book that tells all about it.
both sent free by mail Address, DR.. Kill
mer & Co., Binghamton, MY When
writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper. Don't make any
mistake, hut remember the name, Swamp |
Root, DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-R Root. and the |
address, Binghamton, N. Y, ON every |
bottle.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-02

Teller Want Ads bring rssult..
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-18
COLLEGE men
SOUGHT FOR
Chairman Lines n Texas
Asking for Them
They Will Be Given En-
plOyment and Promotion
On Personal Merit.

Houston, Nov 17..Young men with
college or technical school training
are wanted in the service of the Gal
weston, Harrisburg and San Antonio
Railway Vice President Thornwell
Fay of the Hartman lines in Texas,
has written to the president of the
agricultural and mechanical college of
the state, asking for the names OF
graduates or students who want to
learn railroading from the ground. up.
These students will be placed first
in the accounting department and then
in district superintendents' offices,
with section crews, under road mas
tiers and engineers. and so on through
every department necessary to a
thorough education in railroading. Mr.
Fay suggests that Influential connec-
ton should not be considered and that
the young men should be selected sole
ly upon their own merits, considering
only their courage. intelligence, and
ability" and promises TO keep a watch
| full eye on these student members OF
his staff
| Underlying this policy is the same
motive that led to the establishment OF
the free travelling library on the g..
II. and S A. and other Hartman lines
lin Texas, To provide instruction and
entertainment for its section men
their families and neighbors, the IL
| brary system now circulates 1905
newspapers. magazines and books ev-
cry week through 200 distributing CEN
ters.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-18
DEFECTIVE CHILDREN
Nine. Berot Says They Should Be
Treated in the State Estab
lishments.

Berlin. Nov. l7.-At the fourth inter-
IA Sonsf congres fpr the Welfare OF
,,iIsSIreii just ht.d IN this city. Nine.
Berat. one Of the French delegates.
demanded universal government su-
pervision of the health Of all children
at least to their fifteenth birthday.
and II possible TO the twenty-first
birthday in order that public authori-
ties may be enabled to carry on an ef-
fective campaign against disease.
After supervision Is established by
law. the public authorities according
to Nine. Berot ought to be entrusted
with compulsory legal power TO take
away physically defective children
from their parents to undergo the nee
essary cures in state institutions es-
tablished for this purpose.
Nine. Berot admitted the cost would
be enormous. and the difficulties of
realizing the scheme formidable. but
argues that the compensating advant-
ages would be so great that no obsta-
cies ought to prevent the work.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-18
A CONVENTION OF
STATE GOVERNORS
Presidents. Invites Them all to Meet
Him at the White House Next May.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE president
has invited the governors of all the
states and territories to meet him at
the White House. May 13 to 18th. to
discuss the preservation of the natural
resources of the country.
The letter follows: The natural re-
sources of the country were at the
settlement. more varied and richer
than those Of any other area on earth.
and the Developments given for the
century show a rate of increase of
population and wealth unpallaieled In
history. II is obvious that the pres
ent prosperity rests upon the resources
and it seems time for the country to
take account and inquire how long the
resources will last It Is important
that our descendants shall iikewise be
prosperous. 1t IS evident the abundant
resources are becoming depleted. in
some cases exhausted. which is es-
pecially true of the settled eastern COM
munities. The gravity OF the situa-
ton must appeal with special force
to the governors of the states. There
fore, at the suggestion of the inland
waterways commission, / invite them
to atterdF
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-18
HENRI RocHFoRT's CHANGE.
The Man Always on the Other Side
Again Attracts Attention.

Paris. Nov. 1.-THE changing over
of Henri Rochefort. the famous Jour
nalist and polemist. from the paper
'LTntransigeant." with which he has
been connected ever since 1880. to an
other Radical paper. La Patrie." sud-
den as 1t was. has caused quite a flut-
ter In the journalistic and boulevard
dovecotes.
Rochefort. who is by rank marquis.
by profession one of the most bitter
opponents of all constituted authority
in France. and the wielder of one OF
the fiercest pens in controversy. an ex-
duellist, raconteur. boulevardier. ex-
Communist. who was condemned 10
death and escaped from New Caledon-
ia, is one Of the most famous figures
in the political and literary cirles OF
Paris. He is now II years old.
Since he returned after the amnesty
he has written daily in the ''LIntransi-
geant." always at his favorite task OF
opposing governments. His famous
escape from New Calendonia. when hs
landed in New York without a cent
and sat down to write his adventures
for a New York paper. for which he
obtained a large sum OF money. is wei
remembered here.
He was at one time the most i'm
portant owner Of the paper he has now
left. but it had tatterly fallen under
/ in view of the newer journalistic
methods of the day. and latterly h,
has only been assistant editor Roche
fort is also one of the fine art critic.
in Europe. and.has very good col
lection of his own.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-18
One Hundred and Fifty Millions of Gov
>ernment Securities
Will Be Offered to Investors to Relieve Financial Strin-
gency--Sec COrtelyOu's Plan Approved by the Pres
ident and Endorsed by Letter.

Washington. Nov. 17.-Secretary Cor
telyou tonight made the important an
nouncement that as a means of afford
ing relief to the financial situation, the
treasury would issue s50.O0O.cO0 worth
of Panama bonds and 100000, 900 in
certificates of Indebtedness, or as
much as Is necessary. The certificates
Will run a year and bear three per
cent.
The secretary's action meets with
the presidents hearty approval and
this plan is@the outcome OF several
White House conferences held the past
few days Mr.. Cortelyou says the
canal bonds will afford substantial ma
lief as the law provides that they may
be used as a basis for additional ma
tional bank circulation. He states that
the proceeds from the sale of certifi-
Gates can be made directly available
where the need is most urgent and es-
pecially for the movement of crops. He
called attention to the bonds as abso-
lutely safe Investments. and these re-
lief measures will enable him to meet
the public expenditures without with
drawing anAppreciabIe amount of the
public money now deposited in the ma
tional banks of the country Two
| treasury circulars inviting a double
proposal will be sent out tomorrow. In
| a letter to Cortelyou approving this
action the president says he has been
| assured that the leaders in congress
have under consideration a currency
measure which will meet in a perma-
| hn Af h. Gle
! which / believe will be passed at an
early date after congress conyenes."
The president calls attention to the
| fact that the people should realize how
absurd it is to permit themselves to
become panic stricken and create a
stringency by boarding their savings
instead of trusting perfectly the sound
banks. He continues. There is no
particle OF risk involved in letting
business take It's natural course and
the people can help most by putting
their money back into circulation.
THE banks and trust companies are
solvent there is more currency in the
country today than a month ago and |
appeal to the public to cooperate with
us in restoring normal conditions. The
\ government will see that the people
don't suffer IL the people will act in
a normal way. Crops are good. busi-
ness conditions are sound adm We
should put our maney into circulation
at once to meet the needs Of our
abounding prosperity. There is no
analogy with 1898 when on November
thirty there was 1861 100000 of gold in
the treasury. Last Thursday there
was 1904 100000. The steps you now
take, the ability of the government to
back them and the fact that there is
no particle Of risk involved gives the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-18
ENGLAND AND GERMANY
Have Been Brought Closer Together
by Williams Visit

Berlin. Nov. 17.-That the ten years
of enstrangement between Germany
and Great Britain appears TO be COM
ing to an end is the conviction held in
local government circles and that the
emperor's visit to England Is likely
TO have a lasting value. Courtesies are
now being extended, preceded, IL is
stated. by the decision In part. of King
Edward to discontinue his personal
policy OF endeavoring TO isolate Ger
many King Edward came to this de-
els on last MAY after the Algeciras con-
ference on the advice OF the premier
and foreign secretary who regarded it
unprofitabfe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-18
Clustered In Fifth Stanza Make DOIefuI
Music for Phoenix
The Browns Also Start Mild Pounding of Mr.. Fe-
harty but Finally Lose the Game to the Copper
Diggers.

the opener. Pettigrew hit a splitter
grounder to Hetling who threw wild to
first. Z. Olsen hit into the diamond
and was safe, Edmunds nabbing the
bali anchored off first while Becker
was on the bag waiting to put the run
ner out. Bad beginning. Wilson hit a
fly to Daley. 5. Olsen whitfield, and /.
Olsen retired the side with foul TO
Edmunds. In this session as in the two
following the Browns went out A b
order. Bayless hooked a couple of
fouls but missed the third one. Beck
er flied to Pettigrew. and Hetling to
Wilson. No runs.
In the second Arnold, late of Can
anea, hoisted one to Durand. Corr did
the same to Becker. and Cheek another
! of the same brand TO Edmunds. In
the Browns half. Daley skied to Petit
grew ard Fleharty struck out Ed
munds and McClelland.
The third canto was equally brief
Fieharty was down from Becker t.
Edmunds, Pettigrew hit a roller &c
McClelland and lived, Z. Olsen popped
up to the same precinct and Wilson
went by way of Hetling to Edmunds
by the joint efforts OF short stop an6
first. Barnett met the same fate in the
the hands of Ole the second to Ar
mold and Speer went back to the pitch
ing stunt on strikes. No runs.
The near-ice began to thaw in tbs
fourth for Bisbee. s. Olsen was bench
ed from Speer to Edmunds. I. Olser
from Bayless to Edmunds. Arnold hi
safely to left, Corr put another in tn,
same place but Arnold was put out by
the quick thinking of Barnett who Gu
him off at third. The Phoenix stal
! was in the ascendency in the later par
of this round. Bayless soaked tn,
( sphere for two bases. and the crowC
I went wild. Becker singled. Bayles.
took third Hetling stung a hot one t.
] left and Dick romped home with th'
first run of the game. More Phoeni,
N-.,A..onstrs sions- Daley dIsaped The ssai
( for a bunt dying as a sacrifice at first
Becker taking third Edmunds hi
i along first base line and Becker sli'
/ in home and was safe. Two tallies
Then Fleharty settled down to strik
out McClelland and Durand WHICH h
4 accomplished. Phoenix 2, Bisbee none
The memorable fifth and the hit
came with a monotonous tum. tun
4 tum like the Chinese josh house drum
Speer extended Cheek the courtesy o
n walk, then Big Smiling File VIII
hardly ever hits bingie but when h
does-well. just ask the dopester Tha
resounding whack took due cours
south by sou'east for the fence. II
reverberations sent CONSERVATION an
forebodings OF dire evil into the Pboe
nix betters heart. When File paused h
/ was on third and Cheek at home. tn
onslaught continued. Pettigrew sing
ling and Fleharty tieing the score Wit
a run: z. Olsen sacrificed to pitche
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-18

PHOENIX. =. 80 0 0 , 0 0 0-3
BISBEE. ...O 90 5 0 o o O-5
After all the preliminary dope about
the Browns being terrors in their own
yard. Bisbee took the third game OF
four, yesterday afternoon at Eastlake
park, score to 3. 1t was an impor-
tant game, each faction hoping TO in
flict an irrepairable dent in the other
that would put them on the bum.
In pursuance Of that idea fully 20e0
bugs assembled, frothed at the eyes.
nose and ears in a desperate attempt
To win the game for the Browns. Moth
ing doing Saturday the Bisbeeites
served a BLACK Hand" notice on Mr..
Speer as what they were going to do
il he was in the box. And the assas-
sins were on his trail all right. 1t was
thought that Young would be on the
mound but Speer was in fine shape and
it was decided to give him trial.
Speer is fine left paw one of the
best in the business. but the right
hand stickers of the enemy in the fifth
got to rasping on his nerves with hard
swats which froze the roofing band
with grief unalloyed. Big Fleharty
really won his own game by Earring
Mr.. Speer off his balance with ter
rifle wallop to right after Cheek was
given a free ride. Holy Smoke. how
that smash did travel. Pettigrew
started Speer's wheels going round
with a single which scored Fleharty.
In the same stanza two more hits were
cracked out and by the time the round
ended, with Young in the box TO stop
the massacre Bisbee had stacked up
five tallies and joy in the Phoenix
breast was in the ice stiffer than d
salt mackerel. Only one hit was
gouged from Young's delivery and Bis
bee had no chance but 1t was not then
needed.
The smiling Mr.. Fleharty himself en-
dured mild pounding in the fourth
and sixth but the bombardment ceased
both times in the weak end of the bat
80 liss- PHO,..- = =. 80 .--o-s4 -i.-
fourth and Bisbee five in the fifth
One had been added to the BROWNS to-
tai in the sixth, three gents were or
bases one was gone. Durand tried q
bunt which forced Hetling out at home
and Barnett hit hard drive to center
which IL few inches lower would have
got away from Pettigrew's grasp and
the game would have been won. But
luck broke on the Bisbee side in this
case as in many Others
Speer up TO the lamented fifth chap
ter had the game well in hand despite
the lack Of inspiring support from his
team mates. Young developed SONS
kinks in his hurling stem but Bisbes
was at his mercy till the end. Franti
.s~~Fr -.
work ever seen on the local diamond
II he leaned any way which he did no
Intentionally it was with the losers, Sc
the fans had no howl to record
The Copper Diggers went to bat In
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-18

and Pettigrew took second. Wilson got
a bingle and the fleet Pettigrew scored
the third tally. Z. Olsen was safe on
the error at first, l. Olsen singled and
Wilson registered the fourth. Here
Cy was taken out of reserve and went
in TO stem the tide. Arnold hit a long
fly to right and $. Olsen scored the
fifth tally on the throw-in. That made
two outs and Cy ended the misery by
striking out Corr. /. Olsen had home
stolen almost, but the third strike was
over before he touched the plate.
Barnett hit a fly to right. Young
famed and Bayless popped up TO short.
Bisbee five. Browns two.
Cheek i'm the sixth was easy from
Becker to Edmunds. Fleharty missed
three embryo three baggers and Petit
grew fouled out TO Bayless. When
Becker singled in the last half of the
sixth Phoenix fans were hopeful of a
chance. This hope put forth leaves
with the bingle of Hetling and one by
Daley but was destined TO be nipped
in the bud by an early frost. Edmunds
flew out to right and Becker came
home on the return. McClelland re-
wishers at first through the muff by
short of a line smash. Three gents on
bases, one gone. Durand made fee
BILE bunt and Hetling who was forced
home was nailed at the plate. Barnett
| landed for a low drive TO center but
Pettigrew was playing close up and the
chance to score was In the cleaning
The seventh was ended summarily
E. Olsen died from Becker TO Edmunds
Wilson got a ticket, 8. Olsen hit a
fielder's choice to Edmunds who threw
/ Wilson out at second and S. Olsen was
caught trying to steal second. Young
a spectacular feat by combing in l.
Z. Olsen TO Arnold. and Becker flied
| to l. Olsen. No runs.
In the eighth Daley won a home by
a spectacular feat in coming in on
Olsen's long fly to center which looked
impossible till IL was done after a long
sprint. Arnold went out from McClel-
land to Edmunds. Corr after three balls
and no strikes was famed by Young
who shot them over the pan. Hetl!ns
flied TO Pettigrew. Daiey was retired
on a bounder to first. and Edmund.
on the same kind to short.
The nineth came apace. Cheek pop
ped up 10 Becker, Fleharty struck out
Cy issued a pass TO Pettigrew. L. Oh
sen singled and Pettigrew took second
He tried for third on a dropped strik,
but was put out from Bayless to Het.
ling and Bisbee batting was finish
ed. The fans hoped the Browns nigh
have a batting rally in the last rount
but Fleharty was working like clocl
and the latter end of the batting l;s
was up. McClelland flew out to left
both Durand and Barnett went tn
windmill route. and the obsequies wer'
ended
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-18
WILLIAM PASSED BY.

Berlin. Nov. 11.-Secretary Taft has
finally decided not to visit Emperor
William. and has sent a telegram to
Ambassador Tower expressing his re-
gret that he will be unable to see the
emperor In England. Mr.. Tower re-
piled. pointing out certain considera-
tions which might change his plans.
but a second telegram from Mr.. Taft