davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-07
SPECIAL TERM
STANDARD OIL

Jackson, Miss, Nov. IA special
term of the United States district
court is to convene here Monday for
the trial of the case against the
Standard Oil company of Indiana. In
October. 1906, an indictment in
which there were 1924 counts, was
returned here against the company.
The case covers alleged shipments of
oil a, a discriminatory rate in fav-
or of the company from Whiting,
Ind, to Grand Junction, Tenn, over
the Illinois Central railroad. The
indictment was the outcome of an
investigation made by James r. Gar
field, commissioner CT corporations.
1t is estimated that the maximum
penalty for all the counts. should it
be imposed, would he over 100000
coo. which is more than the fine
imposed by Judge Lands OF Chicago.
and that the minimum fine, should
IT be imposed, would be not less than
$1,500,00O.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-07
NEWFANCLED APARTMENTS

reading table and that the houselady
slides 1t smoothly over to door
latter she takes of her dining cloth)
and by a simple turn of the wrist
that slab slides up and hangs itself
apparently right over another door,
which Is resembles. as extra PANEL
izing. Then, II you continue to
watch her, you will see that there
Is an arrangeilent in the wall that
at one time looks like china closet
and then again It is in reality
writing desk and bookcase-very
pretty and very useful either way.
When the china closet is turned in
side out and made into a writing
desk and the stand Is covered with
prett fancy cloth. with books land
around and easy chairs made of some
OF the stiff looking ones, the room
does not resemble dining room, but
library; especially as what resem-
bles hickory log burns in the open
fireplace. But is It wood that the
flames lap and curl around without
seeming to destroy? Certainly not!
II Is a counterfeit asbestos log, pune
tured with tiny gas jets-but who
can tell the difference? No one but
an old pioneer. and they never live
In such close quarters.
But the parlor. adjoining, is the
best OF all. In front are two lare.
windows looking out on the paved
street; and beneath Is the window
seat. 80 heaped with fancy silk and
leather cushions that you might sup.
pose they rest on a solid founda-
tion and are not to be disturbed
But what do you suppose is beneath
that window seat? Why. a box. of
course. and in 1t may be found most
anything-from old clothes to d.a-
monds or family heirlooms, for this
Is the storehouse OF the apartment.
The room seems to be paneled, and
yet so artfully and artistically that
you think 1t Is some mosaic frssco
work. beautiful. too-much prettier
than wallpaper. but underneath
these panels hide a multitude of sur
prises. Open door and there is an
other closet affair-wardrobe, bu-
reau, trunk space and everything,
with the pier mirror hung on the
inside of the door, OF course. Next
to that are two electric lights,
which appear to be supported by
some sort Of an animals claws
very rare and deceptive. though, AZ
they are In reality iron and very
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-07
Justice PECkHAM REACHES
Age OF RETIREMENT
INTERESTING RESUME OF Personnel OF UNITED STATES sU
PREME COURT. ESPECIALLY THOSE WHO HAVE REACHED
ADVANCED YEARS AND ARE DUE TO LEAVE THE BENCH IN
THE NEAR FUTURE.

yet staunch democrat and among
his friends 1t Is an open secret that
he has held on to his high position
during the past few years in the hope
that President Roosevelt might be
succeeded by democrat and that as
the woolsack might be man OF like
political faith. Now that the next
president is known there is nothing
to prevent the chief justice from re-
firing when he SO desires.
Next to Chief Justice Fuller in
point of years comes Justice Harlan
He is a man of large physique, anil
st seemingly as full of health as the
best of men. But he has reached an
age when me- st men seek rest from
active affairs and his retirement be-
for long is expected. His has been
an exceedingly active career He
comes from Virginia, via Kentucky,
that is, his ancestors were Virgin
IL ms. He is republican and in 1875
he was the republican candidate for
governor of Kentucky. He has been
an associate justice of the supreme
court since 1877.
Associate Justice David j. Brewer
became eligible for retirement last
year, having been born in Asia min
or in 1897, his father having been a
missionary to Turkey Whether he
Intends to avail himself of the privi-
lege to retire in the near future is
not known. He appears to be 4 man
OF excellent health In politics he
Is a republican.
1t is believed that Justice Peck
ham will probably avail himself OF
the opportunity to retire. During the
past few years his health has not
been of the best and more than q
year ago 1t was rumored that he
was likely to quit the bench. He
took his seat in 1905, succeeding the
, late Howell E. Jackson of Tennessee.
He Is democrat. but was never very
active in politics. At the time of
his appointment by President Clevs-
land he was a justice of the supreme
court Of appeals OF New York. He
is native of Albany and had served
as district attorney and corporation
counsel of that city before he became
Judge. He is highly esteemed by
his associates on the supreme bench
as we'll as by all others who know
him.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-07
(Julia Randolph SpoHord }

(Julia Randolph Spo6ord.)
Some of the new-fangled apart
ments are utilizing space until two
rooms may be made to serve the re-
Quirements of home.
The ld-fashioned idea that a
home must have large double par
lcrs and possibly a conservatory of
OF that. and wide halls and a IL
brary. dining room and kitchen.
with guests rooms and numerous
family bedrooms upstairs, and at
least two bath rooms, no longer pre-
wallis for people in moderate circum-
stances. While the old style of a
home had to have very large doors
and windows. at that time consid-
cred necessary for ventilating pur-
poses. and consequently health, win.
dows are very scarce in some modern
apartments. though doors are too
numerous when visible.
To commence with. 1t Is not nee
Aasary nowadays to have kitchens;
nothing 30 roomy as kitchen in
which to do the family baking and
cooking and dish washing
''kitchenette" answers the same pur-
pose: and "kitchenette" Is all the
same closet: merely a long closet
with window hung up in one end;
under which may be placed q small
refrigerator and sine with faucets.
and under all that Is a shoot-the-
chute-just for waste and not for
the children. At the other end Is a
cupboard for dishes of all kinds, be-
meath that bins for sugar. -four and
meal, and a sliding in and ont bread
board. Arranged along the length
are cupboards for food or condi-
ments. rather high up: and then
swinging on the inside OF the
'kitchenette" door is the gas range.
You can stand in the room to ar
range your cooking. but in the closet
TO do your work: and then when
you step out and close your closet
door. the kitchen is closed from
sight. There is one somewhat like
this in an apartment in Chicago.
where neat little housewife Is
chief cook and bottle washer.
Now comes our dining room. II
you choose to call II that OF course
fhis "kitchenette" opens from It.
The room Is furnished with dining
room furniture apparently; though
n you watch closely you will see
that that dining room table IL
a0ng slab fastened to an ordinary
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-07

Washington, Nov. Associate
Justice Rufus W. Peckham reached
his 10th year today and consequent
ly adds another to the list of men,
bers of the supreme court WHO are
eligible to retirement. 1t is a pref
ty general rule among the members
OF the court to take advantage Of the
law which permits them to retire
with full pay when they have reach
ed the age of 20, though in the case
of few members who have been
blest Wi robust health they have
waived the rule and continued to
wear the wO~lsack for several years
after they have reached the age Of
earned retirement A other times
the exigencies of policies have caused
them to hold on or retire. as the
case may be, in the hope that their
places may be filled with men OF
their cwn party.
Now that the complexion Of the
national administration has been
settled for four years to come it
would not be surprising If there
should be some changes in the per-
sonnet of the supreme tribunal be-
fore many months have passed. With
Justice Peckham there are four men,
bers Of the court who have passed
the retiring age. These are Melville
w. Fuller, chief justice. who Is IS:
John M. Harlan, associate Justice,
who is only three months the jun
Tor of the chief justice; David ].
Brewer. associate Justice. who will be
II next June. and Justice Peckham.
who was 20 years old today.
President Roosevelt Is not likely to
have an opportunity to name mem
her of the supreme court. but his
successor. who will take office March
next, will in all probability have
the naming of at least four members
OF the court to take the place of
those now eligable to retire. Chief
Justice Fuller has already given
nearly six years more to the arduous
task OF weighing every matter that
comes before the court than he would
have had to give. He Is hale am!
hearty. well preserved old man and
bears his three score and fifteen
years with grace. Though for the
time he Is chief justice. Mr.. Fuller
+ compelled by precedent and good
taste to keep out of politics he is
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-07

strong. When my lady wishes to re-
ire she pulls these claws gently
md down comes bed, already made
Up beautifully, and It's foot supports
re those claws. 1t is very sweet
md fresh, for the bedding has
swung open all day from the clasp
ri hesdboard, right next TO an open
window in the wall. where it was
hidden. When the bed pulls down
mother interior wall raises and
closes it all up tight. Two of such
beds could be arranged in those two
rooms, and who would be the User
Between the two rooms is the BATH
room.
OF course the parlor is furnished
as a parlor; that does not interfere
with it's becoming bedroom at
night. The piano stands out from
the wall, or one might think it was
another deceptive piece of furniture.
So there you are, Home, Sweet
Home"-no room for company to
stay over night in those two rooms
and not a blade of grass to r,st the
foot upon, nor hardly glimpse Of
the sun, moon or stars; but home is
where the heart is, and in similarly
arranged newfangled apartments
some people live and probably they
think they are happy and very
swell"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-07
ORDINANCE NO. e88

49,. VuOAG1ANV6 NJ. 900.
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING
AND DIRECTING THE MAYOR
AND CITY CLERK AND CON-
TROLLER TO EXECUTE AND
DELIVER TO THE IDAHO
TRUST COMPANY, A CORPORA.
TON, A CONVEYANCE OF ALL
THE RIGHT, TITLE. INTEREST.
CLAIM AND DEMAND OF THE
CITY OF LEWISTON, OF. IN
AND TO THE FOLLOWING
LANDS IN SAID CITY OF LEW
lSTON. COUNTY OF NEE
PIERCE, STATE OF IDAHO: The
Southeast Quarter Use " CT the
Northeast Quarter one " of
Section One ~, in Township
Thirty-five $3.50 North, of Range
Six i6), W., B. NJ. in the City
OF Lewiston. County Of Nez PerN,,
State OF Idaho.
THE CITY OF LEWISTON DOES
ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
Section !. That the Mayor and
City Clerk and Controller be, and
they are hereby authorized and d.
rected for and In consideration of
the sum of One Dollar ($1.OO) to
execute and deliver to the Idaho
Trust Company Of Lewiston, Idaho.
sufacient conveyance Of all the
right. title. interest, claim and de-
mand Of the City of Lewiston. of. in
and to the following described real
property. situated in said city of
Lewiston. County of Neg Perez.
State of Idaho, to-wit:
Southeast Quarter Use " of
the Northeast Quarter (NE W
OF Section One "a. in Town
ship Thirty-five 1851 North of
Range Six t6) W., B. NJ, in the
City Of Lewiston. County of
Nee Perez. State OF Idaho.
Section 2. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force thirty
600 days after it's passage and ap-
prevail and publication, and, is sub
ject to referendum as provided by
law.
Passed by the Council and approx
ed by the Mayor this 9Th day of No
vember. 1908.
HENRY HEITFELD.
Mayor.
Attest: JNo. 4. NIcKERsoN,
Clerk.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-07
Anniversary Of Tippecanoe.

Lafayette, Ind. Nav. To-day,
the 9th anniversary of the battle of
Tfppecanoe, saw the completion of
all arrangements for the unwilling
and dedication of the handsome mon
ument erected on the BATTLEFIELD in
mmory of the heroes of the conflict
between Gen. William Henry Harri-
son and his men and the indians I'M
der the Prophet. =
Among the speakers at the dedica-
ton are Gov. Hanley. Congressman
e. D. Crumpacker, State Senator
VIII r, Wood and Judge Richard p.
DeHart.
The memorial consists of a hand
some granite shaft 90 feet in height.
The base is appropriated yinscribed
and In front stands life-size statue
OF Gen. Harrison.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-16

Birmingham, Ala, is now teaching in
the Central Texas Collage at Waco,
Texas. She is a graduate of Oberlin
Conservatory of Music, and was here
the guest of Miss Lady Emma Louise
rhillips last year.
Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor of the
Fifth Ward Baptist Church, was in
the city on Tuesday OF this week. He
reports that his church work is pro-
crossing nicely. He will have his
first Negro Doll Contest on next
Tuesday, the 10th. He purposes to
give five large Negro dolls to children
of his congregation.
Rev. C. A. Bell, of the First
Baptist Church, Chattanooga, Tenn,
spent Sunday in the city, the
guest of Rev. c. H. Clark, whom he
has invited to speak for him on next
Sunday in Chattanooga.
Miss Sadie Harding, of 1905 Jack
son street, has returned home after
spending three months in Cleveland,
Cincinnati, and Detroit, visiting rela-
tfves and friends.
Mrs. w. P. Phillips, of 703 Sixth av-
Snue, South, who has been on the
sick list for few days, is GONZALES
cent.
Mr. Fred J. Ewing has severed his
connection with Tuskegee Institute
where he has been in employmnt for
the past year or so and connected
himself with the force at the Sunday
School Union.
Mrs. Jane Manaway, of Pulaski,
was in the city few days last week
to see friends.
Misses Rebecca S. McCants and
Emma Adams spent quite a pleasant
day Sunday in Franklin with DR.. and
Mrs. Joshua Williams.
Bishop Tyree preached an eloquent
sermon at st. Paul last Sunday morn
ing.
Bishop H. B. Parks was at st, Paul
Church on Sunday morning.
Mrs. c. E. Lewis, OF 1902 Jefferson
Street, left the city Tuesday for Win
chester, Tenn, where she will attend
the annual conference
Mrs. A. B. Morris, of Twelfth ave.
nue., South, who spent the summer in
Hot Springs, Ark, has returned to the
city much improved.
Mrs. Geo. Gibson received quite a
painful fall last Sunday evening, in
flicting an ugly cut about two
convalescing slowly.
inches in length on her foot She is
Miss Lucille Overton, of East Nash
vile, entertained at her home We'd
nesday in honor OF her cousins,
Misses Kittie Pride and Hattie King,
of Carthage. Those present were
Miss Queenie V. Arnold, Mrs. Dayton
Williams and Miss Cassie Phillips.
Mrs. McHenry is again in the city
from Elyria, o., for two months. She
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Butler, of
1900 Scovel street.
Miss Dizzy Tucker is in Newberne,
Tenn, visiting her mother.
Mrs. M. L. Lay, of Fayetteville, has
returned home after three weeks
stay at the home of her brother, Mr..
Blake of Morrison street.
Miss Lena Moore of South Nash
vile and Oscar Halfacre were quietly
married last Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of the groom. No one was pres
ent but the pastor who officiated.
Miss Ellen Norris returned home
last Friday evening to spend three
weeks with her parents.
Prof. J. A. Henry, Grand Master of
Masons, of Chattanooga, was in the
city Saturday and Sunday, the guest
of Prof. W. S, Thompson, of 1906 De.
monbreun street.
Mrs. w. A. Lewis, of 1902 Jefferson
street, left Tuesday evening for an
extended missionary trip through the
state.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-16
Mrs Tennie Harris.

Mrs. Tennie Harris, the believe
wife of Mr.. James Harris, formerly
Mayfeld, KY, died in Louisville a feI
months ago She left to mourn he
loss a husband, three sons and a hos
of relatives in Nashville.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ian

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LANDS.
10000 acres Of western Nebraska and
EASTERN Colorado Improved and unlmproved
lands az o. - tl5 per acre. Any size tract
Fine cropas Write or come and see uA
Globe Land and Investment Co. az 5. 18th
st., Omaha r- 20)-MS14
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-28
CHICAGO DEFEATS NEW YORK
Cubs Win First Game in Crucial Series
Of Pennant Race.
PFE1sTER TOO MUCH FOR GIANTS
Fail co Find Him when Hits
Mean Runs-GrOund Rsles
Keep Down ChIcaEo's
score.

CHICAGO. Aug, 2I.-Chicagod defeate
New York. 5 to 1. in the first Of ths
crucial series Of three games, the winning
Of which means much in the close pennant
race. .., .o.
II was a hard-hitting game. In which
Pfeister kept his hits well scattered, while
wiltse suffered the Chicagosns to bunch
theirs. Ground rules were necessary, aud
two OF Kings hits, one an obvious triple
and the other much resembling a home run,
went for only two bases.
Chicago started the scoring In the fourth,
when two runs were put across the plate.
With one out. Evers doubled into the crowd,
steinfelt's single sent him TO third, and
he scored on Donlin's momentar yfumble.
Howard fouled out. but Tinker singled to
center putting .Steinfeldt on second. from
where he scored when king hit to the left
center bleachers. In the next inning Wiitse
was again hit hard. Hoffman singled aud
took second when Sheckard was passed.
Chance hunted safely and Hoffman scored
on wiltse's bad throw. Evers went out,
but steinfeldt singled, scoring sheckard
and Chance.
New York's only run come In the fifth
inning. Barry singled and took second
when Brldwell was safe on. Evers' error.
Both moved up a base when Pfeister threw
wild to second, and Barry scored on Whites
long fly to Hoffman,, whose perfect throw
to the plate got away from king. Score,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-28
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
Brother JOhnsthan wins MeIrOse Sell
ing Stakes at Empire City.

EMPIRE CITY, n. Y, Aug. H-On a
muddy track Brother Jonathan won the
Melrose selling stakes, the feature at EN-
p!re City today. defeating Moquette by a
neck. Where were only four starters, with
Moquette favorite. Brother Jonathan and
Trash were coupled at z to s. Moquette
led to well in the stretch, where he began
to stop and Brother Jonathan closed up
and won by a neck. Moquette was five
lengths before Trash. Summary:
six furlongsi Gold Proof dii, Notter, 2 to
81 won; Sir Toddtngton nO9. ninth 10 to
81 second; Biskra Q03, Cullen, 5 to - third,
Time: l:l6sS. Robin Hood also ran.
Second race, handicap, S-year-olds and
up, selling, one mile: Aster Dor an,
bert, 4 to 81 second; D'Arkle Q00. Mccarthy.
10 to ~ third. Time: 1:43%. Grimald and
sunfire also ran.
Third race. 2-year-olds. selling. five and
one-halt furlonss: Sir John Ql0, Mccar-
u second; Star Thistle Q10, Mcdaniel, Z tc
81 third. Time: l:O9%. TTampfast, Short
Cut, Prudent, Eschau, Alankan, Garland
and Lasata also ran.
Fourth race. the Melrose stakes, Swear,
Jonathan as. @. Burns. I to s. won; Mo.
quette (s6, e. Dugan, l 10 p second: Trash
"a, Upton. Z to 81 third. Time; 2:37. Old
Honesty also ran. Brother Jonathan and
Trash coupled.
Fifth race. +yesr-olds and up, selling
mile and one-slxteenth: Okenite 07. But.
Ter, 5 TO q wonI Dainty Dame Q0l, r. Du
gan, 8 to p second; Lally Q04, Gilbert, 7 Il
u third. Time: 1873
Sixth race, s-year-olds and up. selling
mile and one-sixteenth: Golden Shore Qf3
Butler. Z TO 81 won; Monocle OO3, f. DuRan
70 81 second; Castlewood dOl, Lang. s I,
y third Time: l:Sits. Lord stanhope alsc
ran.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-28
Neither Rum Count..

THE ESBON BASE BALL CLUB.
EsBoN, Kan, Aug. &.-Sporting Editor
Of The Bee: Two hands are out with sec
ond and third bases occupied when a bats
man bats a ball down between third and
shortstop's position, which was not handled
till the runners on second and third bases
have crossed the home plate and the bats
man has gone TO second, but he did not
touch. first base in passing and was called
out therefor. Do either. or both. of them
COUNT? HARRY KEENE
Answer-The runs do not count. The rule
says: "One run shall be scored every time
a base runner, after having legally touched
the first three bases, shall legally touch the
home base before three men are put out:
provided. however, that If he reach home
on or during a play in which the third man
be forced out. or be put out, before reach
ing first base, a run shall not cunt"
In the above case the batsman did not
reach first base.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-28
THREE GOLF CRACKSARE OUT
Mages. Blaine Young and sumney
Down on First Flight.
DOPE IS UPSET AT STATE TOURNEY
One Of the Surprises Gomez Early in
the Day, when Judse RedIck
~ Pats Blaine Young
Out.

The fourth annual tourney at now on at
the Country club has resulted in upsetting
all Of the calculations as TO the possible
winners Although Foye and A. v. Kinsler
and several others OF the known cracks
are still IN the championship round. Jerry
Mage Blaine Young and II. c. Sumney,
asst years champion. have all been put
out Of the first flight. Young was put out
In thu morning5 by Judge Redick, one up,
and IN the afternoon the Judge suffered
defeat at the hands Of club champion, w.
j. Eoyo. at, a score OF seven up and five
10 play DR.. Sunrney was put out by James
Allen. three up and two to play, and Jerry
Magee went down before w. n. Chambers
Of the Field club, two up and one to play.
The matches in the championship round
Tor today will include five Field club play
ers against three from the Country club.
None Of the ouC-of-town players reached
the second round Of the first flight. The
matches. wilL+be: W. J. Foye. Country club.
against James Allen; Jack Sharp. Field
club. plays DE. Il. r. HOLSTER. Field club
w. n. Chambers. Field club plays A. whit
.emore. Field club: A.. V. Kinsler. Country
Stub. playsF. II. Gaines. Country club.
These third round matches begin at 9
o'clock this morning. At 9:15 comes the
consolation; az $50 the directors third
round and at s45 the solace fight. second
round.
In the afternoon at 1880 begins the semi
final OF -Ihs. championship; at las the semi
final Of the consolation; at 200 the semi
final- of the directors; at 2:15 the semi
final Of the sOlsce and at 29O a special
handicap against blind bogy. which will be
open 10 alls who have beaten up to the tie
Of beginning. -i-
THIS c,Aaing will be held a meeting OF
the y con association for the cleo
ton % ID ers. 80
How Redick Beats Young.
Blame Young, the young golf crack who
was expected to. play somewhere near the
finals OF. tho state golf tourney at the
Country club, was put out of the running
by Judge W. A. Redick Thursday morning
in match play one up, and calculations as
to the high men in the championship flight
are all upset The score indicates that the
Judge, had a hard fight to win the match,
but his morning score wednesday was 30.
while Young's was IS. The medal score OF
the match was 50 for Redick and IS for
Young. ~
Young had the Judge three up on the
twelfth hole. but there he went to pieces
and lost four out Of the remaining seven.
This puts Young into the contest for the
consolation prize. but 1t Is a matter OF
surprise. to. all of the depesters. Judge
Redick.iss of course, a good golfer, but he
was not considered a hard match fos
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-28

Young. who was put out In the semi-finals
last year only by spraEue Abbott. the
runner-up at the close score Of one up.
whittemore. the Field club player. put
Hal Brady out in the championship round
by the score OF 5 up to Z to play, which was
also rather a surprise. as Brady is another
one Of the younger plsyers who was ex-
pected to go well up in the first sixteen.