davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-26
Students From West Side

Pullman, Wash.-Students con-
tinue to arrive on every train from
all parts of the state. The Northern
Pacific train has added two extra
coaches and an extra baggage car
between Spokane and Pullman for
the accommodation of students re-
turning to the college and 1t requires
about half an hour to unload the
baggage here. A noticeable featur"
i, the increased number of students
from western Washington. OLYMPIA
sends 25 students this year. Or
elias Of 16 graduates nom the Olym-
pia High school this year seven al
ready have been enrolled in the state
college. There are number from Sc
attic. the home OF the state univr'
sitv. and many from Tacoma, Bel
bingham and other points.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-26

Particular people have observed
that our own hats compare favora-
bly, with the best Eastern patterns
TRY Miss Houghton at the Kennedy
millinery. and be satisfied.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-26
SHEET MUSIC.

Special for tomorrow A large line
OF Music for teachers and good buy.
There is a lot OF good numbers for
beginners. One roll contains 20
copies Of music at 25 cents. Tomor-
row only. Il
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-26

To feel strong. have good appetite
and digestion. sleep soundly and en-
iov life, use Burdock Blood Bitters,
the great systim tonic and builder.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-26

Use the new Tungsten Lamp, a
saving Of 20 per cent. Lewiston
Electric Supply Co., sales agents.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-26
Buys New Brick Block

BUYS New Brick BLOCK
Cottonwood, Ida.-W. g. Brust
has purchased Of the First National
bank a portion Of the brick business
block now under construction. The
building has a frontage OF a tribe
more than SO feet, and the bank re-
serves the corner, with 2O-1oot
frontage. The building is practical
" completed and will be ready Tor
occupancy in fe wdays. Mr.. Brust
will open a general merchandise
store. The building is one OF the
best on Camas prairie. 1t is one
story structure and Mr.. Brust paid
! $500 for 33 feet frontage.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-26
Citv Hall for Courthouse

Occur d'Alene, lda.-The city
council has leased the city hall to the
county commissioners of kootenai
county for 81, the lease to continue
in force until the county courthouse
is erected in this city, should the
county seat be removed. The lease
has been placed in escrow In the
First National bank.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-26
European

The place for bargains IN furni-
ture. stoves. dishes and granite
ware is at Russell's Outfttin Store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-26

TEA ;.
Linger longer over it; let
it be steaming hot from
the earthen pot; and the
loveliest woman pour it.
Your grocer returns your money II you don't
IKE Schillings Best: We pay him
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-26

Grain Ba~s to Spare
Walla Walla.-The state OF Wash
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-02-28
Born. to MIR. and Mrs. c f. schulter

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. G r. Schulter
Thursday evening. a son.
The TIMES has few copies in pam.
phlet form of President Roosevelt's re-
cent message to congress and persons
wishing copy can have same by call
ing.
9. j. Green of Caledonia, left Monday
for Texas, where he will homestead
some land and also work as carpenter
with his father.in-law, A. NJ. Carr.
Mrs. Green will not go until satisfied
that Mr.. Green is to stay in that
part of the country. E E. Shay and
son accompanied MIR. Green to look up
the country.
The officers of Colfax Lodge /. o. o.
F., received telegram Wednesday
evening announcing the death at Los
Angeles, Cal, of Richard w. Marsh,
formerly of this city. He had been
sick but a short time and the news of
his death was great surprise to his
friends in the city. The Odd Fellows
of Los Angeles will do all possible for
Mrs. Marsh in her affection.
The law encyclopedia, which Judge
S. S. Miner and the bar of the County
requested the board of supervisors to
purchase, has arrived and is being add.
ed to the Countys law library. The
set of books contains the most import
ant decisions on all subjects of I'll g
Supreme Court of the u S. aud Of every
state in the Union and will be a great
aid in conducting the law business Of
the county.
p. +. VanDusen of Fairfield township,
who with A. E. Shannon, is making a
trip around the world, writes from
Manila, Philippine Islands, under date
of Jan. 18th; Arrived here today We
are having very pleasant time. Go
from here to Hongkong, thence to Can
ton. Best regards to all" MIR. Shan
non writes that they met Ensign Harry
Orr and had very pleasant visit with
him.
Albert Schmidt. aged 40 years, for
many years resident of Owosso, died
at his home in Saginaw, Friday after a
weeks illness The funeral was held
Tuesday in Saginaw and number of
members of Owosso Lodge No. SO, l. O..
o. F., attended, the funeral being con-
Quoted by the Odd Fellows While
living here Mr.. Schmidt was employed
by the Owosso Gas Light Co.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-02-28
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. D. Eldre dye is visiting in Toledo.
Worthy Cooper spent Sunday in De-
troit.
R. A. Lord spent Saturday and Sun
day in Detroit.
D. E. Hinkley of Morrice, was in the
city Wednesday.
S. E. Parkill was in Detroit on bust
ness Wednesday.
HI. 81. Pulver of Laingsburg, was in
the city Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ Bentley spent
Sunday in Jackson.
The johnson drug store has been re-
painted and papered.
Miss Elaine Danforth spent Saturday
and Sunday in Lansing.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Bilhimer have re-
turned from Ann Arbor.
J. S. Hunt spent the last of the week
in Ypsilanti on business.
The Fourteen met with Mrs. S. E.
Parkill Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Gallagher spent
part of the week in Detroit
A. L. Northway has been in Saginaw
county on business this week.
Mrs. Thomas Walker, of Flint spent
part of the week at G. w. Gales.
Mrs. Josephine Gould was home from
Ann Arbor Sunday and Monday.
Alfred Hookway has spent part of the
week with his son at the M. A g.
Reeves Goodwin of Chicago, was the
guest of friends in the city Monday.
Born, Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs. E. W.
Woodland of Providence, R. l., son.
TO. Christian was confined to the
house by illness the first of the week.
Harold Hume was home from the
Detroit Medical college over Sunday.
Owosso high school indoor ball team
defeated Ovid Tuesday evening II to 6.
w. E. Payne and T. M. Euler were
in Pontiac on business part of the week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ward Cornell of Den
YER. Col have been in Owosso this
week.
Miss Bessie johnson has returned
from visit of several weeks in Canton,
Ohio.
w. d. Burke, Harry Parker and
Leigh Christian spent Saturday in
Detroit.
Born, Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM,
Cummings, Woodlawn avenue, a
daughter.
Frank J. Woodland has been in Port
Huron and Detroit on business the last
few days.
Harry r. Cook spent part of the week
with his brothers, Lorell and Frank, at
Chesaning.
Mrs. II. o. Clark and daughter were
guests of Roy Clark in Toledo the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hunter spent the
week with Mr.. and Mrs Albert Hunter
at Montrose
The-Travelers' Club enjoyed meet
ing yesterday with Mrs. Carson, West
Williams street.
w. E. Mckenzie has sold the house
and lot at 632 Mulberry street to Mrs.
Sarah Galloway.
Thos Watson is repairing the Patter-
son building on Main street. recently
damaged by fire.
Mrs E. H. Odell is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ruby Fredericks at
Sault Ste. Marie
Fred Olmstead, Water street, has
been in Ann Arbor for an operation
for removal of cataract from his
eye.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-02-28

owosso, FRIDAY, FEB. %, 1908.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09
AT THE SHELTERS


 While nothing startling has devef. oped at the Copper Queen smelter during the week, the situation is, to say the least, surprising. Approach ing the sampler one is impressed with the enormous supply of fuel, fiux and ore which has already accumulated in the yards.
 The first feature that would chaI- lenge interest was the presence on the standard gauge tracks of just eighty-six full ''battleship" coke cars, each with a capacity of 100000 pounds. This array Of coke was in teresting to say the least, while acres on the ground is held in reserve and the binns are overfowing.
 The ore supply Is equally astonish- ing. while the lime can be laid down at any time, since it is in easy reach, regardless of weather conditions.
 The old stock pit of ore has been completely filed and "beaped up." This pit has an enormous capacity and in case the normal inflow of ore should be interrupted by elemental damages to lines of transportation, or otherwise, this reserve would carry the big smeiter for at least 100 days. It can be safely asserted that never before has the Copper Queen been in a shape to do business on a heavier scale at her smelter, and never be fore has greater activity been in evi- dence about the great reduction sys. tem.
 At the power house at the present writing, twenty-three engines, some of them as high as 800 horsepower, are installed, besides the pumps general ors and dynamos. This includes two new blower engines which are com pleted but have never yet been used This is unduestionably the finest az gregation of power machinery in the southwest
 The. Copper Queen shops are over run with work. constructing and re pairing jackets. converters, electric locomotives. etc.
 At the present time the reverbera tory furnace is also in full commis sion, appreciably increasing the to tai output of the smeiter by virtue of the high grade iue dust which 1t Is handling
 The latest and one of the most in teresting improvements installed al the Copper Queen smelter is new system of casting their Bessemel block instead of the old plan o moulding. In the new system, tht
 (Continned on Page EleYen.)
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09
UNEVENTFUL
 WEEKRECORDED
 IN TIE DISTRICT
Development Work Progress ing Satisfactorily with Usual Finds of New Ore Bodies. Street Cars Will Soon Run.

With the exception d the encoun- tering of a new high grade ore body in the Superior & Pittsburg property the local mining situation has been featureless during the past week. There has been practically no change in the metal market, although those in touch with the situation are con fident that the near future will see an improvement in the price of cop per, the surplus now being greatly re- duced, and the supply much smaller than the consumption.
 Owing to the blowing-in of two new furnaces in Douglas, one at each of the Copper Queen and Calumet & Arizona plants the shipments of ore from the district have been slightly increased. However it is understood that these companies will commence handling custom ores again, which will supply the two new furnaces.
 The plan of opening up new ground in the various properties is still be- ing followed and has resulted in the discovery of several valuable and extensive bodies of ore. These bodies will be blocked out, and when the time comes that the producers are of the opinion that the price war rants big production shipments from the mines will be increased.
 The new electric car line from Warren has been completed into the hills and will probably be in opera ton within very few days. The road runs to a point very close to the Sacramento and Oliver shafts, and will be great convenience for men going on and coming of shift.
 Machinery men made progress with the work of placing the equipment in the new Copper Queen power house, while work on the Sacramento shaft, and underground workings has pro gressed rapidly.
 At the smaller properties develop ment work has been going on in spite of the depression.
 During the week there has been 10 instance Of increasing the number of miners At the present time the Calumet & Arizona is working fully as many men as ever in the history d the company, both in the mines and at the smelter in Douglas. The Copper Queen has not yet got back to the maximum force, but soma ad
 
 first of the year.
 The work of grading for the spur track which is to reach the Sacra. mento shaft is progressing with a good force of men and teams employ ed. Andy Scott, of Douglas, has the contract for this work, which was commenced more than a monIn ago Mir. Scott was in Bisbee yesterday and stated that he hoped to complete the contract before tae middle of March.
 It has not been possible to get the exact amount of copper made rom Bisbee ores during the first month of 1908, but both smelters had more fur Haces in operation than they did in January. All the ore for the c. 6 A smelter goes down from Bisbee and practically all the ore smelted by the Queen in January, excepting the concentrates from Nacozari went down from the Warren district.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09
Altar

A deal of history clusters about this district from the bloody day in 1858, when the Crab party of filibusters were captured and summarily shot at Caborea- The district, though the largest and for years the most prom; Finent in the state, hIs permitted some of it's younger sisters to distance 1t of
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09

(continued on Page Eleven)
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09

(oontInued on Page Eieven)
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09

Continued on Page Ten)
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09

tcontinued on Page Ten-)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-22

A straw vote taken throughout Iowa
by the Chicago Record-Herald indi-
Gates that the state will be safely for
Taft by from $1,000 to $4,000 plurality.
The vote was secured through the dis
tribution of 5000 ballots In various
parts of Iowa and of this number
6,S51 were returned. All classes We're
reached and all parts of the state
given a test The indication is that
the farmers as class will support
Taft, while the labor vote is greatly
divided. In Valley Junction. for in
stance, the largest poll of the entire
state was taken, and while Bryan re
ceived 492 votes, Taft secured STA. The
Taft vote was also strong in the rural
communities and in general poll
where all classes were reached.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-22
THE LEGISLATIVE NOMINEES

The Republican candidates for the
legislature are Messrs. Gilbert Lee of
West Point and Leroy Jones of Wash
ington township. Both are creditable
alike to the party and the county and
are worthy of election. Mr.. Lee stands
so we'll among his neighbors that he
has been made president of the local
board of education and secretary of
the West Point Commercial Club. He
is travelling salesman by occupation
and good one. His neighbors all
speak of him in terms of highest praise
and dwell especially upon his fitness
for legislative duties. Mr.. Jones is
one of the leading farmers of.the coun-
ty and commands the friendship
and respect of all who know him. Like
his colleague on the ticket he is a
clean. competent and trustworthy man.
and in the event of his election Will be
credit to his constituents.
The advantage of having Republi-
can representative at Des MoiEes was
well illustrated in the case of Hon. c..
A. Kennedy. The latter's services and
usefulness afforded valuable object
lesson of the great gain to the county
of being represented by member of
the majority party i'll the state. 1t
is necessary that the county be so rep
resented in order that 1t ay have a
voice in shaping legislation and max
ing its influence felt Republican rep
resentation is necessary in Republi-
can legislature in order to secure the
recognition the county deserves. This
has been too well established to re-
quire argument Self interest, if no
higher consideration, demands the
election of Messrs Lee and Jones, the
Republican nominees.
Both men are capable and worthy
and unobjectionable from every point
of vie,.. They meet every demand
made in the interest of good citizen
/ ship and good government and by rea
son of their party affiliation will be
able TO accomplish results unattain
able by Democratic representatives
Lee county owes it to itself to elect
1 them by handsome majorities.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-22
WHAT ABOUT THE SALOON?

One of the most interesting and i'm
portant questions to be discussed by
the National Municipal League in its
yearly session, to be held in Pittsburg
in November, will be the relation of
the liquor problem to municipal affairs.
With the liquor interests active in
varying degree in municipal as well as
state politics, the National Municipal
League, has begun an extensive in
quiry as to the actual conditions as
affected BY the liquor problem. The
questions cover every phase of the
problem.
Although the League is not the ex-
ponent of absolute prohibition. or of
local option, or of high license, its
/ inquiry covering every community in
the United States touches upon all
/ these measures with the purpose of
learning their actual practical results.
This inquiry BY the National NUM-
cipal League. with its resources for
acquiring definite information. is prob
ably one of the most important ever
undertaken in connection with the
liquor traffic and its influence in poll
tics. Inasmuch as the League is not
the advocate of any particular method
suggested for dealing with a problem
now interesting the entire country. the
/ results to be obtained in this investiga-
ton ought to be of inestimable value.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-22
Hundred Million Dollars
Ready For Investment
The Expenditure of SO Vast Amount Means
Employment for Thousands of Men--Busi-
ness Men Assert that Tafts Election
Would Start Boom.

come President you must pay me the
cash.
"Of course we took the equipment,
feeling sure we would be able to use
our bonds in payment.
He then took occasion to explain to
us in detail how this element of un-
certainty affected his business. will
quote him as near as possible without
having made written notes at the
time.
Orders Contingent on Taft's Election.
You know there has been very lit
tie doing in my line the past year, but
l am putting on more men every day
in anticipation of Taft being elected.
You see that locomotive and train of
cars with steam shovel aboard over
there (pointing to one of several out
fits stored in his extensive yardD-
that train goes out to Montana, where
it will be used by well-known con-
tractor in starting a big irrigating
project, necessitating an investment
of over one and half million of mon
ey and furnishing employment to a
large number of our idle men.
That train on this other track
very similar to the first) goes to Ne
braska to open up an important piece
of railroad work for one of the big
systems
He then piloted us through his
large repair shops, where number
of locomotives, cars steam shovels
and dredges were being repaired, and
explained in detail where they were
going to be used, by whom and for
what purpose, nearly all being new
enterprises representing many mil
lions of capital, but all depending up
On the election of Taft. Now suppose
Bryan should be elected, what would
really be the effect on your business.
| asked Not one of these cars, To-
comotives or shovels would leave my
works. he replied very emphatically.
Every order l have explained to you
is contingent on the continuance of
Republican rule, but I am not worry
ing-Taft is sure to be elected
This condition prevails to a consid
cradle extent with architects, en-
gineers and contractors throughout
the country. Manufacturers in almost
every line will tell you the same
story
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-22
the Fort Madison Democrat is sassa-
fras tea,

Rev. Dr. Cortland Myers of the Bap-
tist Temple, Brooklyn, N. Y, has ruled
that all persons regardless of sex
must attend service with heads barred.
the rule being couched in the form OF
a courteous request inserted in the
church bulletin, as follows: "Out of
Christian consideration for others
you are kindly requested to remove
your hat during the sermon" When
this did not have the desired effect
the minister spoke out in meeting and
asked all the women then and there
to remove their hats-and they did so.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-22

Tom Allen, something of a character
in Fillmore county Nebraska, tells a
story of his boyhood days in Illinois.
He says a fellow in his neighborhood
who wasn't overly bright conceived
the idea that he would become a
lawyer To encourage the fellow the
village attorney loaned him some
books. After few weeks the follow.
ing notice appeared in the village post
office: Notice. will practice law as
far as read"-and signed by the name
of the hero of Toms story. This hap
pened long time ago and the local
paper is charitable enough to say
that it isn't possible the fellow went
west and settled in that county.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-22
keokuk, Iowa. .... October 90, 1903

! do not believe that the Iaboring
men Of this country have ever had in
office stancher friend than Mr.. Taft.
The attack upon him by certain self
constituted political leaders Of organ
lied labor, If successful, would in the
long run eraveIy damage the cause of
organized labor; for these men are
trying to persuade the people Of this
country that organized labor has in
terests apart from and hostile to the
interests of the great mass of the
American people, and such an attitude
If persisted in would inevitably in the
end result disastrously to organized
labor itself.-President Roosevelt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-22
The .rohibition party has chosen

The prohibition party has chosen
the camel as its emblem, and hence
forth the ship of the desert will di-
vide cartoonists honors with the ele-
plant of the G.. o. P. and the donkey
of the Democrats. The data which
the partys national committee caused
to be inscribed upon the camel upon
its first entry into the geological COM
petition was as follows:
IF every man who believes in pro-
hibition will vote for Chain at the
polls November 3, the camel will lope
in an easy winner from the jackass
and the elephant. He's got the stride,
and the wind. and the hump, and
ought to win, anyway"