davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-01
NORTHWEST INLAND NEWS

Occur dAlene.-With but two
votes In total of los against it, the
proposed issue of $4,000 bonds for
the erection Of school adjacent to
the Central building was carried at
the special election. The issue will
also cover the installation of fire
escapes and new equipment and fur
niture. The building will contain
four rooms, and is intended to re-
lieve the cOngested condition of the
Central school.
Pullman.-Another heavy rain
fell here, and the wind is blowing
cold from the southwest. While the
rain Is welcomed, the return of the
cold wind is disappointment, for
Sunday was bright warm day, and
people had begun to hope that warn
weather, so badly needed, had at
last arrived. This has been the
coolest May in the history Of the
Palouse country, and there has been
much dampness, but no heavy rain
fall.
Genesee.-Grain is looking fine,
but has about all the rain needed
just at present. Farmers are be-
ginning to wish for a little more
sunshine.
Pullman.-That there will be no
scarcity of help in the orchards
along the Snake river seems likely.
Last year there was so much rail-
road building and wages were so
nigh that 1t was difficult to get help
| in the orchards
st. John, Wash.--The city OF st.
John now boasts of an artesian we'll
which flows a stream three-quarters
OF an inch in diameter at the top of
the ground w. A. Howard, in drill
ing well for Charles Cluster,
struck the vein at 90 feet. 1t is
thought by many that if the we'll is
| drilled deeper and other veins struck
the water will spout several feet
high.
Cottonwood, Ida.-Plans are be-
ing matured for a three-day Fourth
OF July celebration and $500 has
been raised to defray the expenses.
| The business men are contributing
| to fund to secure entertainment.
Ball games and racing are under
contemplation.
Wenatchee, Wash.-The forestry
Office has received many applica-
tons for permission to run sheep on
the forest reserve and already sew
eral thousand nava been started up
into the Lake Wenatchee country.
to obey the law more strictly in the
last few years, and the range for
their herds has been decreasing rap
idly, as much land has betn taken
up for cultivation or. used by the
owners for their own herds OF stock.
Wenatchee, Wash.-The Indians
of this section have been engaged in
the last few weeks in gathering in
the vast herds of horses that have
been on the range during the win
ter. Large herds are being driven
through Wenatchee and the Indians
are disposing of great many OF
them here. About 500 have been
taken up, and it is expected that
there will be at least 1000 before
the roundup Is completed.
Wenatchee, Wash.-Tho use Of
L &<,.a hill lc In.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-01

events. including the annual Har-
lem river regatta and the Irvilgtoa-
Milburn road race.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-01

Baker City, Ore.--In the country
south of Huntington ofiicers are
chasing a band of horsethieves who
have been practicing in Malheur
county. 1t is claimed the thieves are
headed for Baker county with the
probable hope OF being able to reach
transcontinental railroad and get
out of Oregon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-01

Occur d'Alene.-Prof. Phillip
Soulen Of the educational depart
ment of the University Of Idaho, at
Moscow, is in the city interesting
teachers in the summer school which
is to be held here commencing July
20. Three schools of this nature
have been provided by the state for
instructors who wish to enlarge
their scope Of learning but are
financially unable to attend higher
Institutions. The other two ses.
sions will be held at Boise and Po-
catello. The state has appropriated
$4,000 for the work. 1t Is expected
that over 100 teachers of this dis
trict will attend. The tuition has
been placed at IS for the six weeks
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-01

OF Pomeroy. For it's population, the
town has more autos than any town
in the Northwest.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-01

Cottonwood, lda.-Plans are be.
ing matured for a three-day Fourth
OF July celebration and $500 has
been raised to defray the expenses
The business men are contributing
to fund to secure entertainment
Ball games and racing are under
contemplation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-01

Wenatchee, Wash.-Tho use OF
concrete for building purposes is in
teresting prospective builders here
and several business men are con-
templating the erection of concrete
buildings. At present there are two
concrete block factories, and with
the opening of a greater field these
works will be busy during the build
ing season.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-01

Pomeroy, Wash.-George Ruark
has placed an order for an automo-
bile. This is the 31st machine
bought by Garfield county men dur
ing the last three years. The cost
of these machines, delivered. has
been nearly $4,000. Nine of these
machines are kept on farm homes
and the rest are owned by residents
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-01

Prescott, Wash.-A meeting was
held last night to organize Com
nercial club. After a lengthy dis
cussion a committee was chosen to
draft resolutions and bylaws and
report this evening, when the or
ganization will be perfected.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-01

Baker City. Ore.-The automobile
fever has struck this city squarely,
and in the last week four carloads
of touring cars have been unloaded
vicinity. The old stage line to Half
way, Baker county. has installed
automobiles, and in the future the
six-horse team and the old Concord
stage will only be seen when the
roads are extremely muddy.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-01

Rathdrum, Idahc.-State Land
Commissioner c. ]. Munson and
Clerk Fisher were here today and
conducted a successful sale OF state
land and timber The total number
OF acres sold was 1851, bringing
S22,314.72, or an average of $3.50
per acre The land which brought
the highest price per acre was
small tract near Hayden lake, which
sold for $3.50 an acre.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-01

Pullman.-That there will be M
scarcity of help in the orchard
along the Snake river seems likely
Last year there was so much rail
road building and wages were s,
high that it was difficult to get hell
in the orchards
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-01

Genesee.-Grain is looking fine,
but has about all the rain needed
Just at present. Farmers are be-
ginning to wish for a little more
sunshine
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-01-18
BUSINESS NOTES,

The Fair IL Cbicago's foremost dc.
pnrtllcnt store and IL also the safcst.
II abOunds with splendid assOrtnicnts
Of merchandise exclusively for tho We
IF men.
Maryland Reserve Il favOritc with
all good judges Of rye whisky. Brecn
4 Kennedy. sole proprIctors.
For expressing and storage the Berg.
man Express and Storage Co., 10 Lin
coin avenue. have no elunl In Chicago.
Wholesale and retail dealers In coal,
wood and coke.
%S~
For badges. buttons and signs Of oil
kinds go 10 Gcraghty Il Co. ~ La Snlle
street.
llolIcnadcl Bros. iDD.aOi East Mad.
lson street. IRE the headquarters for
the new regulation police winter cups.
,@SA
.i". i,e.r tUiiird Ivy the independent
.rewins Association the Ernst Broth.
~ fMulbus l,iHOi. In the hncst In the
vu0iry. Order II for your rsaiSencs.
"hons. North 845
For the finest tailoring ut moderate
prices 90 to Tanner Il Conlcy. Reapcr
block. They stand In the front ranks
of ChlcagO's leading tnilOrs. Tuxetl0s
ana full dress suits Gun In rented.
George W. Paullin. Stewart build.
Ing. Is the man to buy furs Of In Chi.
cngo. lie handles the finest aud his
prices are reasonable. Repairing aud
rcmodcllng also done.
%eSA
Proprletors Of bufrcts who want to
serve the best lunches should patrOnixe
William Davidson. 81 Locust street. lie
supplies the leading buifcts In Chicago.
There are no brands Of beer In the
narket better liked or 0ftener called
or than the Dortmunder. Extra Pale,
Oortmunder Dopple. Salvador and
R4rghoH's Select. brands Of the Berg.
non Brewing Company. Fort Wayne,
I'D
, ~6\
une VI the finest remedies for the
stomach. liver aud kidneys IL the
i'hesplan DIuretlc Spring Water. The
! 'i'r'nss from which this great water
,Ol'~s nre located ut Louisiana. No.
, ur G. ". Bowling, 1850 Dunnlng
street. II the sole distributor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-01-18
BUSINESS Notes.

The business men who want the hest
desks and Office fittings go to Rcvei's.
II you can't bc suited ut Rcvcll's you
can't bc suited anywhere.
Solo Rye. the hest on the bars. Is al.
ways the favOrite of discriminating
drinkers. It satisfies the taste Of the
most exncting critic. Distilled solely
by Straus Bros Company, Chicago.
Otto Grlesbnch II the proprietor -!
the restaurant nnd buffet ut 1873 So,itl,
Water street. which Is patronizcl by
the best business men. Mr.. Gricsbacl,
deserves their patronage. for he treats
them well.
Go where the best In town 20 ly
paying visit to Capt. ADson's Home
Plate Buffet. i35-1i1 Madison street.
the most popular place downtown.
Finest billiard and poOlrooni In III"
world.
0>
The n. T.. Byrne construction co.
IA one Of the greatest. most successful
and most reputable firms Of Its kind
10 this or any other city In the conn.
~.
Solo Rye hns been tested and never
been found wanting. "rhe hest on
the bars."
The Rienzi In the place to 90 for IN
enjoyable afternoon or evening. Excel.
lent music. line cuisine. splendid serv.
Ice ana beautiful garden ana hall. Has
no peer OF Its kind In Chicago. Clark
street. Evanston avenue AMI Dlversey
boulevard.
~9
No wonder the business 0f the Brand
Brewing Company, NJ 1851 ElSton ave-.
aue, increased over iW per cent duI'n:
1909. Their famous Extra" brew has
Z worldwide reputation
SM
Remember Breen 4 Kennedy IRE the
sole pr0prlctors OF the famous Mary
land Reserve Pure Rye Whlsliey. rec.
Ognixed BY everybody rs the best on
the market.
%eS
No better place In Chicago for pic.
MICS. festivals aud parties Of all kinds
than II. James K0lze's beautiful Elec-
trlc Park. Mt the corner Of Irving Park
boulevard and Northwest Gath street.
%6A
One Of the Oest.liked and mos, wy
alar business men In Chicago 10 Tom N,
Oonnelly. the jsweler. st ll8 Dearborn
street. Mr.. D0nnelly enjoys the cot
adsnce and patronage Of the very hes,
people In Chicago. and II you want the
osst goods. In watches, d. "ouds and
iewelry, at reasonable prices, the man
70 patronise 10 honest Tom DoDneliy, .,
ll6 Dearborn street.
~
Tho safest department store In the
city to-day Ia The Fair. II has broad
aisles and every convenience for the
public.
~6A
The combines. Liquid Tank and
Freight Car Company possesses certain
improvements In railway cars for thu
facllitatiOn Of the movement Of freight
and liquid In the same car which viii
appeal TO every intelligent person who
IL shown the decided advantages of con
struction which these cars possess. Thu
company IL selling stock and offers Il
Investors an attractive proposition.
~
One of the nnest breweries In the
country, and one that turns out som,
Of the finest brands of beer. Is the
great Berghoff Brewing Company OF
Fort Wayne, Ind. The following
brands of beer brewed ana supplied
by this brewery are among the most
popular and have great demand In Chi
cagO: extra Pale" "DOrt DOppel,'
Salvador" "Bergh0ff's Select" and
last but not least. "Dortmunder."
~
John J. Geraghty. OF La Sale street
u the man to 60 for campaign buttons
and the finest badges Of all dsscrlp'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-01-18

Should the wheel tax, assessed on all
poor owners OF vehicles, be insufficient
to meet the deficit caused by the refusal
0f the Assessors to place Just assess.
ment against the personal holdings of
the Armours, Swlfts and other multi.
mllllOnaires, certain Aldermen are al.
ready planning to pass an ordinance
taxing all signs In the city. This viii
probably be followed by Il tax on all
windows. Anything to save the ASSESS
ors' pets. Armour. Swift. ct al.
~50A,
Why II not the Illinois Antitrust
law strictly enforced against the real
trusts?
The law Is upon the statute books
and Ii rlgldly lived up to as against
small and honest corporations which
nre obliged to make affidavit once u
year and send the same with one dol.
lar to Springfield to prove that they
IRE not In trust.
A Trust has no more standing 10
law In Illinois than Burglar. Both
exist In violation of the law and both
IRE fel0ns In the eyes OF the Inv.
1884
The Government meat law, passed to
Obllge the packers. In lieu Of law
which would please the people, fools
nobody.
Senator Beverldge of Indiana, an
able and honest man, rIddled the new
meat law In great speech.
He declared that the law ought to
be amended 30 as to make the pack
ers and not the Government pay for
the inspection, besides being vitality
amended In number Of other ways
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-01-18

The Health Department reports for
years back have been interesting read.
Ing for people who give thought to the
matter of pure food:
The following from the Chicago
Health Department Bulletin OF OctO-
Der %, 1905, speaks for Itself:
The city inspectors ut the Union
Stock Yards condemned Five CAT.
TIE FOUND IN THE COOLERS.
WITH A PART OF THE EVIDENCE
or TUBERCULOSIS TRIMMED OUT,
AFTER HAVING BEEN PASSED ny
THE GOVERNMENT INSPECTORS"
"They also condemned and destroyed
3.O03 pounds of cut meats shiE--| g,
st. Louis and Kansas City. navips
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-01-18

John J. Geraghty. OF La Sale street.
u the man to 60 for campaign buttons
and the finest badges Of all descrip.
tlons.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-19
BOYS PAY TRIBUTE
TO DEAD COMRADEI
Hundred Little Newspaper Car
riers Attend Funeral of Is
Year Old Clarence Mason
Funds Raised to Defray Burial
of Companion Who Was
Killed by Train
SPECIAL DIspArcH TO THE CALL

SAN JOSE. Sept. 1S.-Over 100 news
boys, carriers for the local and San
Francisco papers. besides many ladies'
interested in the Home of Benevolence,
paid touching tribute this afternoon
to the memory OF little Clarence Ma
son, the Is year newsboy who met .
shocking death Wednesday under ths
wheels of the early mail train
Rev. w. T. Patchell OF the Congre-
gational church, who has taken great
interest In the work of the Home OF
BenevOlence, where Clarence was
raised, oficiated. He knew the boy
well and spoke in great praise OF the
efforts OF the little fellow to fight the
battle Of life, dependent, as he was
wholly on his own resources.
The body rested in beautiful white
casket, and all his young newsboy
friends brought handsome floral tributes
bought from their own meager earnings
by which to show their affection for
their friend.
The boys employed about the differ
ent newspaper Offices in town and
news routes have opened their hearts
and purses with exceeding generosity
and have contributed literally to the
fund for defraying the funeral sx-
penses. Over s100 had thus been
raised. The management OF the Home
of Benevolence generously furnished
the burial plat and the Ward undertake
ing company reduced the funeral ex-
penses.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-19
JUNIOR PRESIDENT
NAMES OFFICIALS
Personnel of Committees for the
Celebration in November An
nounced at University

BERKELEY, Sept. 18.-Announce-
ment was made today by President
John A Mattern of the junior class at
the university of the personnel of the
committees for junior day, which will
be celebrated November 81 with the
staging of farce. the Junior prom
and various other activities.
r. r. Matthews was appointed gen.
eral chairman for junior day. Her
bert S. Johns. the athlete, was given
the post of floor manager of the
prom" Other appointments were:
Reception committee-A. @. Stoddard, chair
man; Barbara Reid, Grace NORM, Edith Slack.
Bessie Goodwin, George Mayo, Gail Sewers L.
s. Lynch, Roscoe Allen, L. w. Wigmore, Albert
E. Myers
Arrangement committees. W. Cunningham,
chairman; Rosa Weiss, Elizabeth Worley, Ethel
Jordan, Hazel Donohoe, Charlotte Biedenbach,
May Van Gupen, Helen Bancroft, C. E. Brooks,
W. E. Luck, V. r. Churchill. o. Fl. Robertson.
Farce committees. 0Melveny. chairman;
Marguerite Ogden. Helen Hill; Bernice Kelly.
D. Y. Lamont, A. R. Weber, s. A. spellmeyer,
j. A. Britton, F. r. Steele.
The senior bench committee, headed
by George l.. Bell, has made a number
of regulations to prevent the destruc-
ton of the class seat in front of North
hall. The committee advised the stu
dents body. to avoid nicknames in
carving their initials on the bench.
Names will be limited to one inch in
height and nine in length.
V. r. Churchill of the junior class
has been added to the staff of the Daily
Californian in the capacity of news edi-
tor. The editorial staff offs the daily
will give banquet in Oakland some
time in November.
President Wheeler and members of
the faculty were the guests at a re-
ception given by the members of the
architectural association OF the stu
dents tonight, when the new annex to
the architecture building was formally
opened. President F. e. Symmes and
committees received their guests.
President Elmer A. Breckenfeld of
the economics club Of the students
called meeting of the club last night
at which new members were chosen, as
follows: H. r. Mead, r. M. Merrill,
Donald English. W. II. Pillsbury, c. B.
Crossfie1d, c. H. Cunningham, D. Y.
Lamont. Stuart O'Melveny. H. "A. Saw
age. R. E. Pennoyer and C. N. Cunning
llQ nm
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-19
BUSINESSMEN
GROW CAUSTIC
Chamber of Commerce Is Called
a Dying Organization by
Alexander Mackie

ALAMEDA, Sept. 1s.-Alexander
Mackie Of the Alameda improvement
club has aroused the Indignation of
the members of the chamber of COM
merce as a result Of remarks he made
at a meeting of his own organization
last night. when he is said to have
declared that the chamber of commerce
recently invited the members of the
Alameda club to attend a joint meet
ing OF the two bodies which, according
TO Mackie, was a farce, because not
a corporaIs guard of the chamber of
commerce members put in an appear
ance.
Mackie declared that so members of
the Alameda Improvement club ac-
cepted the invitation and We're on hand
for the union meeting, which he al
legged was a frost. Msckie also took
exception to the remarks delivered at
the union meeting by DIR. f. w.
d Evelyn. who referred to Mackie's pet
project Of a municipal salt water plant
as hot water bottle" system. The
orator Of the Alameda Improvement
club went further in his peppery talk
and declared that the chamber of com
merce was instrumental IN beating the
residents Of Alameda out of 81 400 that
was collected TO provide entertainment
for men from the battleship feet
Mackie prophesied the end of the
chamber OF commerce within six
months.
Secretary Ralph Russell of the cham
ber Of commerce said today that
Mackie's reflections on that organiza-
tion were uncalled for, and that
Msckie was sore because the chamber
OF commerce had refused to approve
OF his salt water project
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-19
CAPTAIN JOHN j. HEALY,
WESTERN PIONEER, DIES
Was a Distinguished Indian
Fighter and Honored by
Several Tribes

One of the empire builders of the
west-a pioneer of the plains-passed
away in San Francisco Monday even
ing, when Captain John J. Healy died
suddenly at st. Winifred's hospital at
the age of IS years. Death. which was
caused by cirrhosis of the liver. was so
unexpected that Captain Healy was
unattended by any members of his
family. but three of his four daughters
hurried to the city at once and were
present at the funeral
Captain Healy was a native of Ire
land, but came to this country when
very young, and when only IS years old
saw active service with the Second
United States dragons in the Mormon
and Indian campaigns in Utah before
the civil war. His instincts were those
of a pioneer, and this taste of the west
caused him to turn his back on civiliza-
tion and seek his fortune in the unex-
plored mountains and prairies os the
west.
Captain Healy was one of the discev-
erers of the famous gold diggings at
Florence, Idaho, and was an early set
tier of Virginia City. He was elected
member of the first legislature Of
Montana. but refused the honor. He
fought with the Blackfeet Indians and,
as q tribute TO him, the Blackfeet later
made him a warrior Of the Elk band
A similar honor was given him later
in Alaska, when he was made a chief
of the ChiIkats, with whom he had also
fought. He spent years in Alaska after
the first gold discoveries, and even un-
til the time of his death retained his
interests in Alaska and California
mines.
Captain Healy's body has been placed
in a vault in Holy Cross cemetery and
will later be taken to Seattle for burial
He left large estate to his four
daughters, who are Mrs F. z. Merritt
of New York. Mrs. Frank Goudy of
Seattle. Mrs. Lillian H. Heron of Los
Angeles and Mrs. Frank w. Mettler
of Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-19
MYSTERIOUS WOMAN
WAITS ON PRISONER
Robert w. Griffin, Charged
With Bigamy, Receives ATT
tentiOnS of Fair One

OAKLAND, Sept. 1S.-Robert w.
Griffin, alias Waltham, the actor who
has been held in the city Jail pending
his hearing on the charge of bigamy
preferred by Miss Martha Straub of
San Francisco, is the object of some
sympathy by stage folk since his in
generation. A mysterious woman
named Mabel, handsome and well
dressed, supposed to be an actress, has
visited him several times and brought
him delicacies that the prison does not
afford.
Under the escort of a policeman the
prisoner was taken to the postoffice
today to receive $50 from the govern
ment as his quarterly pension for in
juries received during the Spanish
American war at Manila. The prisoner
has confessed his guilt to Captain of
Detectives Petersen in going through
a marriage ceremony with Miss Straub
while he had a wife in Los Angeles,
whom he believed he had divorced.
Miss Straub Will be required to go
through court proceedings for the an
nulment Of her supposed marriage.