davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-25
REHEARING IS DENIED.
Supreme Court Awards PROPERTY Il
Mrs. Pittock.

Attorney G. W. Tannahill has re.
ceived a telegram from the clerk OF
the supreme court in which it Is
stated the court has denied the an.
plica lion for rehearing in the case
entitled T. Ralph Pittock VS.. Stella
Pittock. and involving property on
Normal Hill valued at approximate.
~ $4,000.
The action was first brought in
the district court where decision
favorable to the plaintiff was rem
dered. and was then appealed to the
supreme court. the decision of that
tribunal reversing the lower court
and awarding the property to the de-
PENDANT.
The denial of a rehearing by the
supreme court practically closes the
case, and 1t Is not believed further
litigation will follow. ATTORNEY G.
w. Tannahill appeared for the de-
PENDANT. while Attorney G. l.. Nc
Donald represented the interests OF
the plaintiff.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-25
HOW THE DAY
Was Observed
ALL PEOPLE IN THEIR HOMES
PLACES OF BUSINESS CLOSED
MANY FAMILY REUNIONS IN
CELEBRATING DAY.

The celebration of Chris mas day
has resulted In the practical aban-
donment of the business district and
the intense activity of yesterday has
been replaced with q quietness be-
fitting the Chris, mas day.
Only the markets were opened for
a brief time this morning, and no de-
livery service was available from
these places. The hotels have been
practically deserted as far as new
registrations are concerned. and
while many availed themselves of the
splendid Christmas dinners served
at the Lewiston hostelries. the lob
bies have been empty during the
greater part of the day.
The trains yesterday carried the
travelling people to their homes for
the Christmas celebration, and the
incoming trains brought only those
who were coming to the city to
spend the day with relatives or
friends.
Many OF the Lewiston homes to-
day have been the scenes of happy
Christmas parties for dinner. Lew
iston's hospitable citizens are enter
tanning friends from all sections of
the country and in many instances
the day Is the occasion for the fam
lily relniontf where sons and daugh-
ters from points afar. gather under
the parental roof for the Christmas
celebration.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-25

GENERAL WILLIAM p. OUvALL.
Major General william r. Duvall IN
the new commander Of the troops In
the Philippines In succession to Major
General Weston. He 10 4 Marylander
and was graduated from West Point In
1859.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-25
Wanted-Stock to Pasture.

500 acres Of good winter pasture,
eight miles west Of Charleston, for
stock at $3.50 per month. VIII alsn
deliver straw to any point in Lewis
ton or Charleston at $3.50.
SILAS HOPKINS.
ClArkston, Wash
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-25

Meet me ct the RAYMOND"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-25
Steel block
IS DYNAMI1ED

Kansas City, Dec. 25.-A three
story block and steel building upon
which nOnunion steel workers have
been employed was damaged by dy-
Mantle to the extent OF $1,000 last
night. 1t is believed that hot-head-
ed union men are responsible.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-25

w., A. White of the Arm of White
Bros, & Crum will leave in the
morning for visit with relatives at
Pocatello.r Mr.. White will after
wards visit in .voise.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-25
CHAUFFEUR
IS KILLED

Oakland. Dec. 25.-One man was
instantly killed and four persons in.
Guiding two young women, were 40.
verely injured in an automobile
wreck In the foothills near hero
The dead man is William Mowrev
chauffeur.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-25
Meet Me at the Raymond"

Messrs. PAYNE and Fifield of the
Raymond house have arranged very
tempting menu for their patrons to-
day.
Christmas dinner will be served
between the hours OF and 8 D. m.
Turkey and "fixins" and other DELI
cactes of the season will be found in
abundance. A very appropriate mu-
steal program has been arranged for
the occasion.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-25
DEATH INvADES
FAMILY MEET

Detroit, Dec. 25.-Leo w.ao,
To-Day from burns received wh,,.
playing Santa Claus at a fam,,. =.
union. The cotton whiskers cav.h.
fire. taught
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-25

Harry Riley was an arrival last
night from Seattle, where he is en-
gagged in the hotel business.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-25
NOTHING DOING
in WASHINGTON

Washington, Dec. 25.-Christm mas
at the national capital was marked
by almos, a complete cessation of
business. both Official and private.
The president and Mrs. Roosevelt
gave large family lunch with a few
intimate friends and tonight will
dine with Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Cowles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-14
Wanted Nis Dues.

4 reservation Indian was d>cuuso
late over the breaking of his ~ handle
He laid his misfortune b,for- the
farmer" of the reservation. who.
through pity. took new handle from
his private stock aud adjusted IL to the
~. The farmer then noticed that the
AZ was shockingly dull. No. motionlns g
III. owner To turn the .rindstonr. he
rNpcni.i half hours time Ia sharp
.nlng the blade When the r-habili
tat-i ny was given 10 the Indian h.,
was childIshly sircful. but stIll lingrrrJ
about. indicating 10y his actions that
some feature OF the transaction had no,
been adjusted.
The farmer was u little ruuuycL aud
allied to au Interpreter ASK the old
fellow what h. wants now" he III
rrct,-i
After An exchange ~ grun,s aud g-s
lures the Interpreter ANNOUNCED. lie
wants - cents"
"rwenty i've cents! What forf'
"For turning the srIndstOn" iiar
p-rs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-14

Gray eyes are those of intellect
aud we'll balanced character, They
show uusclhshncss aud u strict s"ns'
uf Justice, When they are ru, be-
low u broad, high fore head, they de-
note great talent,
brown cyos, with u touch of hazel
show courage. Intelligence and afIcc'
ton
when the hazel eye has nm archcd
eyebrow, Il shows n hcklr temper.
Nclvcty brown cycs show intense
feeling and are not often to be-
trusted
\ glittrring black eye Expresses
mcagrc Intelligence and often ply.
steal courage
Very light blue eyes are said Ia
always show deceit and cruelty
Violet blue eyes are loving aud
ardent, hut imp"tuous. aud Il" not
show - hiUh order nf Int,llr,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-14

FREE DELIVERY.

Grants Pass will soon have free
city mail delivery. as the application
for such has been received by the
department. and all necessary steps
taken by the postmaster and coun-
ell. The houses were recently num-
bered. the streets named. the side
walks have been put In good shape
end everything done to assure the
acceptance OF the application. The
receipts OF the Grants Pass postofiice
have increased about % per cent
during the past year. Postmaster
q. W. Donnell has greatly improved
the quarters and now has one Of the
bes, equipped Offices In the state out
eide OF Portland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-14

SCORES TnE WOMEN.

Professor Robert iicrrick oi IN.
University of Chicago. In his new
book. Together" has given his
phase OF the American women Tn,
professor sums II up in this strain
Come, bring me money and vii!
kiss you. Make M" name before
the world and | will noise II abroad
Build me a house more splendid than
other houses. set me aboy" my sis.
tiers and | will reflect honor on you
among men for the clothes I wear
and the excellent shnp" Of my hg-
urc."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-14
= : :
JNrN>'S Wui,i.iIs FAIR.

japan proposes tu hold one at ia,
biggest aud most successful world.
fairs ever known IN IN, history a.
cxpositions. The government has al
ready appropriated si.Ou0 600. h.
the progressive patty has introduced
= bill In parliament providing tnr an
increase of the Toxic exhibition ap
preparation to $1,000. 900. TIL
means an addition nr slU.0UO. uni
Ia the fund already provided
The bin is popular and In line viii
the policy of tn" prngrcssiNcs, VIII,
are determined tn make the exhibit
ton tn. most successful worlds fai'
ever held The fact that II II H.,
first time an attempt has been mad,
To hold such a fair IN the orient com
pcls the provision of large sum 81
money To insure its success
The interest shown by other ma.
tions In both the eastern and west
ern hcmisphcrcs. by appointing com
missioners and arranging to b. wei
represented. has given continual cn
eourarement Ia the promoters and e.
H. generally believed that the hil
introduced will be- passed
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-14
"REAsONABl.E PERSISTENCE

with reasonahlcl persistence YOU
can accomplish nine out OF ton al
the things YOU undertake, without
It YOU may be- able to accomplish On,
In ten Of them.
Some people have small paticnc,
unless they get immediate results,
!; they call n party on the telephone
for Ave times In succession, happen.
ing to find the party "out" ever,
time, they will almost conclud" Ia
blame Il on the telephone con.
denim the telephone rs a failure. The
persistent person will call up sixth
or n twelnh--time, and will event
ually find the party sought.
In want advertising some people
expect instant results. In many cas-
~ they get them. Sometimes, how.
ever. the right people are as hard to
reach as they are by telcphon and
repeated tries must be made.
One insertion OF a want ad. will
do the work about rs often as the
first call over the telephone will find
your party in. In both want adver-
tising and telephoning the second
try" Is often necessary: and, In rare
cases. a dozen efforts may have to be
made. And. In such instances. the
persistent person wins--the un-pcr-
sistent one concludes that both want
advertising and telephoning are fail
ures.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-14
T. ?%
DEMOCRATIC Fund.

Governor Haskell of Oklahoma,
treasurer Of the Democratic cam
paign fund. announces that $4,000
has been subscribed To the fund. or
this amount $500 has been sub
scribed by the Memphis iTennJ
Commercial-Appeal of the city ~
Memphis. which Is controlled by
Secretary of War Wright.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-14
EYES TELL CHARACTER.
/: . .

II eyes are placed too close to.
gether. the owner IL Jealous and crit.
teal.
II eyes are far apart. the owner
has fine memory and broad intelii-
gence.
Deep sol eyes show melancholy
and moOdIness.
Protruding eyes show sclf-indul-
gchce.
Wide open. round eyes. mark Il
mind that IL not developed. Is cred
ulous and serious about small gos-
sip. The owner has no self-c0ntrol
lf the eye IL very oval. almost al
mOnd shaped. with the outward drop
shaped to q point. look out for q
crafty and subtle nature.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-14
a Poets Slip,

A correspondent of London Notes aud
Queries has caught OUT Mr. klpllng
In nn extraordinary blund"r lie nnd-
{ Ia the Last 'hant-y" Ia these lines
Then said the souls Of tn. slaves tina,
men threw ONOTDoaris
'k-nnelsd IN the pgcaroon weary band
We're ~.
But thy ariu was strong t. save.
And u touched vs. On ~. wave
And We dro~s.d the long tides III. TN
thy trump"ts tor. the sea
"Of course" says the commentator.
til. word KIpIlng meant to us. wa,
barracoon. the technical term for .
slave pen. Plcaroon means rogue"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-14
UNDER ONE HEAD.
$$$

The committee Of the state grange
IN reforms In the financial manage
ment Of the Institutions OF higher
education In Oregon has prepared
a draft OF bill which proposes to
place all such Institutions. under one
board OF fve members. Instead Of
separate boards Of regents for the
normal schools. the state university
and the Oregon Agricultural College.
all these schools are to be put under
one board Of control.
The board will have the general
supervision over the schools and will
exercise absolute control and man
agement OF the institutions. depend
ent. OF course, for appropriations. to
maintain them upon the legislature
or the people. The bin provides that
the governor shall appoint the mem
bers-hve In number. none OF whom
shall reside In q county where there
are such instttutions-and- II q
member should remove to- any such
county his Office shall be declared
vacant.
Neither tho stat. superintendent
or public instruction nor any other
state oficial shall be u member of
the board. This board OF five MEM
bers win look after the property Of
the state. select the teachers and Of
hcers. manage oil business. make the
schools as nearly self-sustaining IA
possible and IL modelled In general
after a similar act adopted In Wis
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-14

4 driver on the Avontuur railway.
south Africa. while siaylng ut the
Gamtoo- caught large cobra lie ca.
pello alive. The cool way In which h-
did the trick. says local paper. sent =
cold shlyer through every one who saw
IT, lie simply caught hold u the point
of Its tail. gave II u sudden Jerk toward
him aud caught II by the back Of the
bead. lie then placed II IN n biscuit
tin. The snake was three Inches 10
dlaineier and about four feet long
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-14
CIiICAGO'S POPULATION.

The Chicago Directory company
new directory has been issued aud
shows an incrcas" Of 2O.7O0 names
since last years. giving Chicago n
total population Of 2.i2j, 900. The
Johnson family leads with 7.O2i and
there are 5l5 Johnstons. The Smiths
come second with 5ll5 names and
l34s German cousins who spell their
name Schmidt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-14

What,

"Iye n terrible toothach- What's
good for ~"
"Nonsens-. You've no tyothacb-
It's simply Imagination"
swell, confound II. what's good for
Ina gina tlon p Boston Transcript.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-14

Her Father ITO young rnan who had
asked for his daughter, That's u very
serious proposition. can you support y
family Her Suitor Great Scott! You
haven't lost your Job. have your
Philadelphia Ledger
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-14

cousin Copies uf the hill AT" to he
rtuIvu at once aud sent hy the
gIHUgr In the members nt the lcEis
laiurc and the state press
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-14

Cleaning and pressing at the Pant.
atorium. We call for and deliver
your clothes. Phone 475. 7-I3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-14

We can supply you with any Kind
" furniture and house furnishings
virgil 4 Son. n, tho bridge On Main.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-14

MONEY ro LOAN On ranches, cit,
property and timber lani. HALL
60, sSu
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-14

For Lime, see George BIchn. cor.
ncr Jth aud Main.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-14

Evil counsel " swift 10 N, rnarrA.-
Piutarch.
Evening star., 1908-02-03
GERMAN ART FORGERIES.
High Glass Work Has Deceived the
Best Eperts.
Special Cablegram TO The Star


BERLIN. February Bin connection
with the arrest of Il number of OK
tremely expert dealers in spurious
paintings purportinE to he the work of
old Munich masters. frauds IN All
branches of art have been of very fire.
quent occurrence lately. These irIita
tions have been cleverly executed al
to deceive Germany's ablest EXPERTS.
Geheimrath Bode. the director or the
Berlin Royal Galleries. admits that
even the collections under his care have
not been exempted. Quite rec 'ntly he
recomme ended tie purchase of = uronZe
figure attributed to the best p.fiod ot
the Italian renaissance The figure "aS
purchased and placed in the rricdririf
Wilhelm Museum among otatr time
bronzes Subsequently a NunI"h artist
called on Herr Bode and Informed him
that the figure was his own nandiwork
and had ben ably faxed So as - deceive
the most careful inspection.
Similarly the Munich PiuatotIck re-
Gently acquired a beautiful relief 1T
tributed to Il Parnesln artist flourish
ing ut the beginning of the sixteenth
century. The price paid was %:.tau. and
the SevcreSt scrutiny by the committee
of inspection failed to detect any signs
of forgery. Some time later. when the
relief had been placed in cau auiuet M.
Is. the ttiortntiHc connoisSeur SlSnor
ISardini informed the committee that
the relief was "A forgery by In artist
whom he named The agent who sold
the object to the i;avaristn government
repaid the pure chasc money on The proof
OF forgery being established.
Evening star., 1908-02-03
SHAFTS FIRST FAVORITE.
She Objected to a Change of Owner
ship.

Special Cahlesram Ia The Star.
ST PETERSBURG. February 3.-The
idle youth of Astrakhan are vying III eX-
over the entertainment of Mile.
Narvara Leturin. who has Just arrived
from Persia. via Askhabad with an cN
trlordinary story of her experience as first
favorite of the Shah of Persia.
Narvara declares that when only sixteen
she was sold by her mother to "A Persian
trader. who brought her TO Teheran, where
she was soon snapped up by keen-cyed Of
iiciais of the shah's haren. There she
rapidly became first favorite. being load
ed with costly jewels and allotted d suite
of rooms in the west wing of the palace
and presented with over score of slaves.
Among other gifts WAS a silver bath with
Persian Inscriptions inlaid in gold.
For Il long time the fair Persian rcign-
ed first favoritc but upon the shah pro-
posing TO present her to one of his Of
ticers she escaped from the palace by
night and succeeded in reaching the Rus
sian frontier with the aid of an Armenian
trader.
Mile Narvara is typical odalisque,
dark, brown eyed and graceful. She an
nOunces her intention of going on the
music hall stage where she will pose III
scenes representing the mysteries of east
ern domestic life.
Evening star., 1908-02-03
Proposed Railroad Theater.

SIecial tablcgram Ia The star.
PARIS February 3.-.An cnterprlsins
group of bankers at the head Of whom is
:: great Ine;.t rical amateur has met To
discuss "A rca plan 10 provide amusement
for travellers in trains on long distance
Journeys Their idea Is To add theatcr
car to every fast express so that travel
ers going IT night from Paris 10 the RI
vicra for Instance instead Of sleeping
in their bcrtlis could book Il stall III Tire
t.eatnr rlr aHd attend u performance.
the car void be 80 arranged aS To re-
Scs1hln Il small theatcr with stalls TO
accommodate Gfty OF SiNtN passengers,
and Il stage would be erected al one end.
The ''orcGestrl. ii Il proposed snail be
limited Ia i piano. cornet. piston anu
4 flute Tne performance is 10 be a CON
tinuouS one. ~ broken up into several
series fer which stalls could also he
booked in advance. The railway com
I.tnies may object that the Scaeme docs
not hook practical. but neither did res
tauraut ~ sleeping cars when they wers
first suggested. A. the binkerS in qur~-
tian have unlimited funds To draw upon
they might make - trial and il is quite
wit hir the possibilities of tine near futH.r
to hear EiVieria travellers tell of the tu-
joyment derived fro.n the performance
in The ..Traride'' hT 81 coruelin or Nine.
Sarah Bernhard.
Evening star., 1908-02-03
PROGRAM OF THE
AMERICAN REGATTA

PHILADELPHIA February ..-Willian
Inncs Forbes. treasurer Of the American
Rowing Association. announced las: :ight
that the st awards Lad completed the pro-
gram for the sixth annual regatta Of
the association to be held on the Schuyl-
kill river May 80.
Although the entries do not close until
early i'll May. assurances have been re-
ccived from all the leading uniyersit les
of the east al which rowing is featured
of full representation of oarsinen. The
same is true Of the clubs. which have
been turning out for this aqu;ssr carnival
in capital style in recent years.
The list of events will be practically the
same as year ago. consisting Of the
following twelve events:
First paiT-oared shells.
First eight-oared shells for the Stew
ards cun.
Second single sculis
Second four-oaied shells
Second eightoarsd shells for the New
England cup.
Octopede or eight-oared sculls.
lnterscholastic eiSht-oared shells for the
First double sculs for the Schuylkill
cup.
First four SOULS.
First single souls for the Farragut cup
FISl iOH-cdTeu SnSIiS Tor the Puritan
cup.
Junior collegiate eight -oared shells
Although the Stewards make no par
tIcuiar race the feature of their program
the splendid turnout each year for the
junior collegiate eight-oared race makes
this event the most exciting OF the day
Last year there were four starters in this
event: Yale, Cornell, Pennsylvania and
Georgetown Harvard was entered for
the race, but rowed instead in another
event
This year all of last years competitors
are certain to row. and there is likewise
chance that Columbia Syracuse and
New York University will he starters CO.
lumbia has no dual races this season. and
Coach Rice is known to be desirous of
sending the Blue and White to Philadel-
pha.
The eligibility rules for this race will be
the same as heretofore. Only those oars
men who have never sat in varsity
boat at Poughkeepsie or New London are
eligible for this race This race is be-
coming deservedly more popular every
year. because it affords racing experience
TO the green oarsmen. who otherwise
would get none until they made varsity
boat.
Outside of Pennsylvania which always
has four or FIVE crews in the regatta Har-
ward and Yale will be best represented
each with two eights. Harvard has been
sending down two crews annually for
several years, and Yale men were so well
pleased with the double victory of their
crew year ago that through tie recon-
mendatlon of Julian Curtiss, who is one
Of the stewards. they will send down two
crews this spring.
Evening star., 1908-02-03
CLOTHES FOR IRVING
QUESTION HOW HIS STATUE
SHALL BE DRESSED.
Special CabIecram to The Star.

Special Cablssram to The Star.
LONDON February :;.-A burning topic
among the leaders of the theatrical pro-
fession in London is the dress in which
Thomas Brock the sculptor of the Irving
memorial statue. is to represent the Srea:
actor. In the statue by OnsIow Ford
which stands in The Guidha,l. Sir Henry
Irving is presented as Hamlet. but OBJ
lection has been taken to the same idea
being utilized by Mr.. Brock. on the
ground that the statue is to be a me-
mortal to Irving not to Hamlet The
view was strenuously put forward in
some quarters that modern dress is not
at all so ugly most people have been
led TO believe. and that the sculptor
might do worse than show the dead actor
in ordinary walking attire. When. how
ever tie controversy had got to this
stage il appears TO have struck some
body that Mr. Brock himself might like
TO have something to say in the matter
and ultimately il was decided 10 leave
the question entirely i'll his hands The
road at the back of the National Gallery,
and with the plinth. will stand twenty
two feet high.
Sir John Hare president and treasurer
of the fund. and Cecil Raleigh. the chair
man. state that the subscription list will
close March l. by whica date it is hoped
that all outstanding promises will be
redeemed ana That those actors and act
resses who have not yet joined in con-
tribu;ing toward this tribute IL tie mem
ory Of their illuStrious leader ana friend
VII Eavc communicated.