davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-26

senate. Provisions OF my bill pro-
viding for public buildings at POca-
tellO passed to the extent of &c.,
600 for the purchase of a site and
an effort will be made at the next
session Of congress to secure an ap-
preparation for the erection of a
public building at that place. The
senate also added to the omnibus
appropriation bill $125,OOO for the
erection of an addition to the pub
lie building at Boise.
Much other needed legislation
would have been enacted az this
congress except for the fact that
the democrats in the house conduct
ed a filibuster which was the cause
of the loss of so much time the con-
sideration of some important meas
ures had to be postponed"
Being asked as to the most i'm.
portant probable legislation now
before the country, he replied:
THE most important thing. ir
my opinion, is the proposed revision
OF the tariff, and 1t is highly i'm
portant that Idaho be represented
by a full delegation in each hcus'
that believes in the policy OF pro
lection. So far as Idaho Is concern
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-26
LARGE RETURNS
ON PRuNE CROP

WALLA WALLA, June &c
With a large crop Of prunes coming
on all over the valley, growers are
wondering what to do with the
fruit. Never has there been q pros
pect for a yield so large and perhaps
there has never been less SSportuni-
ty of handling the output Of hun
dreds of acres of orchard. A few
years ago prunes offered large re-
turns. and many farmers planted
large. tracts. Dryers were built to
cure the fruit and make it possible
to deliver 1t to Eastern markets.
But wet weather caused the fruit to
crack and become nearly worthless
for drying, leaving many farmers In
a quandry that could not be settled
for many years. In the meantime
some Of the dryers went to the wall.
A large dryer was erected here. op-
Grated one season and abandoned
Large shipments of fresh Drunes
have been made to New York. and
last ear some vent as far as London
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-26
Standing of the Clubs.

SPOKANE, June 26.--Thirsting
for revenge for Wednesdays inglori-
GUS licking, the Indians scalped
Aberdeen yesterday in game brist-
ling with sensations. Score 3 to /.
Incidentally the Indians smashed
ladies' day hoodoo to the great de-
light of another brilliant gathering
Of fleecy gowns and pink sunshades.
The last two ladies' days, Bashful
Bill Hulen's boys have made Meth
err run nor hit, but yesterday they
got all they needed OF both to win
in shipshape, businesslike style.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-26
= PERSONALS. =
+ + + + + + + Z + + = + = = z = =

C. Thompson is a business visi-
tor in the city from Ahsahka.
William Rugg, merchant at Peek.
was a Lewiston visitor last nigh.
Joseph Alexander departed this
morning for a business visit Spo-
kane.
]. ]. Jennings was passenger
this morning for Moscow
Stuart Severns Of Cottonwood
was an arrival in the city last
night.
George H. Ruddell Of Moscow
was an arrival yesterday afternoon
o. G. Lapp, merchant at Sites. is
business visitor in the city today.
A son was born yesterday to Mr..
and Mrs. R. London.
Deputy State Fruit Inspector
William Mohl is a business visitor
In the city.
H. l.. Powers of the Lewiston
Sweetwater company left yesterday
for his home in Portland.
Mrs. C. w. Mount and children
left yesterday for visit with rela'
tives in the East
Sheriff Harry Lydon left yester
dav for a business visit to thu
| northern country.
Attorney Reese Hattabach was
business visitor in the city las
night from Grangeville.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-26

ed. no election that has occurred
since the memorable contest o.
1906 was of 50 much bearing upon
the prosperity and development OF
the state as will be the election of
this fall and the success of the re-
publican national and state tickets
Wool, lead, beet sugar. hides. fruits
and in fact many other important
industries of Idaho depend essai.-
TALLY upon the tariff for their sue
cess. ! believe in a modification Of
the tariff wherever Its provt-
sions are no longer necessary, but
/ firmly believe in the retention OF
the tariff upon the industries
which I have mentioned and in
which Idaho is SO vitality interested.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-26
TEMPLES DEFEAT BACHELORS.
Running Neck and Neck Beach and
Temples Struggle for Pennant.
Standing Of the Clubs.

The Temple team defeated the
Bachelors last night by score Of
IL to 4. 1t was rather one-sided
game, owing to the fact that the
Bachelors were short two Of their
regular players and the new men
played rather loose ball, several
costly errors being the cause OF the
large score. Cole, the new pitcher
for the Temples, demonstrated that
he had the goods and knew how
to deliver them. Cole and Holen-
stein were the battery for the Tenn
pies and Dolhizer. Dundas and Kst-
tenbach for the Bachelors.
Tonight the Beach team Will meet
the Club.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-26

Slaughter sale Of all lines for the
remainder of the month at the Ken
needy Millinery.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-26

Slaughter sale of, all lines for the
remainder OF the month at the KEN
nedy Millinery.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-26
; = = = q - = Z = . = = = = =
; LOCAL BRIEFS.


George H. Ruddle has accepted Q
position with the Kerr-Gifford COM
pany, and will have charge OF the
Lewiston warehouses during the
coming season. He Is here today
from Moscow, and is making prepa-
rations to move his family to this
place. He expects to take charge OF
his work about the first OF July.
A marriage license was issued
this morning to Uriah Anderson OF
Fraser and Eva May Wampnar OF
Culdesac.
Attorney f. l.. Elliott Is recover
ing from a severe attack OF pneu'
monia, from which he has been sur
fering for the past two weeks.
The members of the Pilgrim Con
gregational church will give lawr
social this evening at the residence
of M. D. Mills, 900 Ninth avenue. A
splendid entertainment will be fur
nished and ice cream and other re
freshments served.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-26

Ribbons, Shapes and Trimmings
at sacrifice till July at the KEN
nedy Millinery. #
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-26

Some people are proud. but their
friends can never discover what
they have to be proud Of.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-26

That belated summer hat can be
had at half It's former price at the
Kennedy Millinery Clearance sale.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-26
MONEY SAVED
By having Hahn attend 70 your
plumbing wants and connecting q
the new sewer. TIL

Ribbons. Shapes and Trimming
at a sacrifice till July at the Ken
nedy Millinery.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-26

That belated summer hat can be
had at half it's former price at the
Kennedy Millinery Clearance sale.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-26
SPOKANE BREAKS HO0DO0.
Indians Still in Lead for Pennant,
With Vancouver Coming Up.

Results Yesterday.
Spokane 3. Aberdeen 1.
Tacoma Z, Seattle 5.
Vancouver 10, Butte 4.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-26

VANCOUVER, B. c., June 26.-,,
Butte could do nothing before Pad
docks mastery pitching today.
Vancouver winning 10 to 4. Heavy
hitting, combined with costly errors
by Mundorff. gave the Miners three
of their runs, while Swain Tailed
the fourth with a home run. The
game was characterized by heavy
hitting, the Beavers having the best
of the swatting bee. Both teams
pulled off some brilliant fielding
plays. Clafiin started OF in the box
! for the Miners, but could not last
out the first inning. Snyder made
one of the most brilliant plays ever
seen on the local grounds when he
stabbed Hurley's hot grounder In
! the ninth, retiring the runner at
first. Swan made two great catches
| while Cartwright pulled down q
difficult foul fly in the fifth.
J! SEATTLE, June 26.-Timely hits
by Kellackey, Franklin and Flick
taken in connection with errors OF
Seattle, made 1t easy shedding for
I Tacoma until the latter part OF the
game yesterday afternoon. With
the score Z to !, Seattle rallied In
the eighth. A single by McCune. q
, double by Bennett and Cahilis
|, homer put three over. Graham was
hit. took second on wild pitch and
scored on Fortier's drive to the
fence. Gordon's grounder to third
ended the rally. Seattle failed tC
gain in the last inning.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-26
FRENCH REVIEWS
SESSION WORK

CONTINUED From Page One.)
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19

perhaps laugh at himself for having been moved.
but instead he only told her that he did not under
stand what he had felt, and they walked ON Win
out another word
O'o and get something to cat She SAID when
they reached the hotel and n meet YOU here, IN
thrcequartcrs OF an hour don care To- talk Ithtr
lie only nodded and lifted his hat ~ She went ur
the steps; but instead of going To eat ne sat down
ON bench outside, where there was shade and
waited Tor her there, rejecting the nature of his
new experience
Like most successful men he looked ON all thcori,.,
as trash, good enough amusc clever ldlcrs but
never 10 be taken INTO consideration I'M real Hfe
lie never asked about the principle ON which any
invent ION was founded hls FIRST and only quest ION
was. W Ill 1t work. Considering himself as the
raw material, and the theatcr ne had Just left as
ihe mil, he was forced to admit that "Parsifal"
worked II works all right" ne inwardN
does It
lie d1d not know, and no one knew. what Nature
meant by those things he had seen and heard
al the opera. How could Natures meaning be
put INTO words And So he did not understand
what ne had felt, could he see that it might
nave significance What was the Interpretation - of
storm, OF an earthquake, OF winter and summer?
Hod, perhaps, perhaps Just Nature " lie did not
Nno" Margaret had told him the story of the oper.,
III the evening. he had followed 1t easily enough
and could not forget II. Il Was u sort of religious
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
Synopsis Of Preceding Chapters

RhkAkA Tartar glrl. became enamoured Of d golden
- bearded stranger who prospecting and studying
aerte the vicinity OF her home IN Central Asia and
'eaed to him. the location OF of rshIes
posed to have been known only TO the OF the two
leading families of the district hoping that the stranger
would love her return Tor her disclosure They
followed to the by the girl relatives who blocked up
the and drew of the supply leaving the
couple die Barakas cousin Saad, her betrothed.
tempted to climb down cliff overlooking the mine but
The traveller shot him. traveller, revived from
gourd Sadd carried, dug his of the tunnel and
departed deserving the girl and carrying a bag of the
rul Baraka gathered al the gems She could carry and
started n pursuit.
Margaret Donne (Margarta da Cordova), a famous
I:na donna. became engaged in London to konstantn
Logotheti wealthy Greek hnancier Her intimate friend
Countess even. known Lady Maud, whose husband
bad been killed by bomb ST. Peters burg. and Lady
Mauds most intimate friend Rufus Van Torp,
American who had been cowboy early life, but had
become OF the richest the world. Van TOrp
love with Margaret, and rushed to London
he heard OF her engagement. He offered Lady Maud
million dollars for her pet charity She would and him
winning the singer from Logothet
Baraka approached Logotheti Versailles with rubes
o. sell
Van Torp bought a yacht and sent TO Venice. He
VISITED 10y Baraka, who him ruby after the
American had told her of having the United States
Wcrlug the description OF the She loved
The American followed Margaret To- the Bayrcuth Par
st.. tc.uNa!
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19

ialry tale. he thought and he WAS r... .cle''
that Wagner had made good r.v-. even
great poem. But 10 WAS NOT the ~-rr. ..-.i -e
told that had moved hu. II Was 81. ...... t---.'
defined as poem, a drama. OF 81 r.. ... '.JS~
y tar more cultivated man than hc , ever .'
come might SIT through the perform, .at .S'-
Httc cor nothing of that he was ~sr, - -> us
could have carried beautiful Lady Ma. i~ ti'-'
without feeling that She WAS a s,.-... ..r Hl.
whereas the slightest touch ci Ns~g.-.. .r- ,-'
mere tact OI being near her. made -h. ... .S-.,
his throat.
That was only way of putting st. ... ..,-c "--
NO SEX IN the music he had rust heard ..- --- s..
so close 10 Margaret that their arm. ,...-,--
touched, Vet he had forgotten that -H, WIS., ,h'l
Ii the music had been Tristan ANA -ae ur
could not have been unaware of her .,G. ..'t.c..
lor that IS the supreme music ot N..... s. --
but tins was different. altogether di--l-... tA,7'
II was even stronger than that
lie forgot To- look at his watch. NJtA..r, o..--.~
cut CT the hotel. expecting To- have found l "''.-
ing tor her within the hall, and prepared ,' re 81
noyed with HIM Tor taking so long over u.,... '.
stood on the step and looked about. and --N .-.
sitting ON the bench al a little distance lte ....soO
ms ewes as She came toward hmm. and chen t's0
quickly.
Is II time" he asked
Yes she said Did YOU get auythus decent
To- eat"
Yes. he answered vaguely. That is. ue"
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19

rhcater But She did not pass unnoticed, bv any
means There were distinguished conductors OF
Wagncrs music who led the orchestra for other
operas too, there kundrys and Brunhds
who coudesceuded to be Toscas sometimes as q
pure matter of business and livelihood and there
were numbcrcsS people IN the audience who pre-
terred Cavalleria RustIcana" the "Meister-
singer or the "G0tterdanmerung. but would not
dare to say till they at safe distance and all
these admired the celebrated Cordova except the
few that were envous of her, who were not many
She took Van Iorp with her to the second per
formance. which held the next day, after
lmpressng upon hlm that he to speak
not TO whisper, not to applaud, not to make any
sound. from the moment he entered the theater
I'LL he leil u for the dinner interval lie was
fax too happy with her to question ANYTHING
She sand. and obeycd her scrupulously. Twenty
four hours earlier he would have laughed at the
idea that ms presence beside her at such a time
could be not only bearahle, but sympathetic; Vet
that seemed natural now. The diva and the eX-
cowboy, the accomplished musician and the Cali
tornIa miner the sensitive, gifted capricious woman
and the iron laWed money wolf. had found that they
had something j common. Wagner's last nusi,
effected them III the same way.
Such things not TO be explained and rnuld
not be believed II they did not happen again and
again before the eyes of those that know how to see
Margaret sudden liking for the man She had once
thoroughly disIIked had begun when he had
Whstlcd her Il grew while he sat beside her IN
the darkened theater She was absorbed bv the
music the action, and the scene and at this second
hearing She could follow the noble poem itself but
She was subconsclou~ of what her neighbor felt He
was not so motonless merely because She had told
hlm that he must SIT very still; he so intent
on what he heard and saw merely To please her. II
was not mere interest that held him. still less was II
curiosity The spell was upon him; he was en-
cntFanced, and Margaret knew it,
E\ IN when they lett the theater and drove bacl,
- TO the hotel, he was silent, and She was the
first 10 speak You have enjoyed IT, She sand
IN glad | brought YOU
-r We felt something | don't understand Van
Iorp ans wertd graVtlv.
She liked the reply Tor its simplicity. She had
perhaps expected that he would summon up hls
most picturesque language to tell her how much
pleasure the music had given hmm or that he would
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
CHAPTER vi.

he sanctuary of Wagnerians the
famous lyric diva was a somewhat
less important parsonage than in
any of those other places that are
called musical centers. " Before
the glories of the great Brunhild
or the supreme kundry of the
day, the fame of the nightingale
soprano paled a little, at least in
the eyes of more than half the
people who filled the BaNreuth
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19

tie Drew A.. n
Her aS H- --
Have W ith1-.
a PrcclPicc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
CORNWALL.

4 midsummer entcrta nment Will be
given at the town hall Tuesday evening,
June 30--The play, A Kleptomaniac.
followed by the farce Rubber Boots"
will he given.-Mr, ana Mrs. Darwin o.
Fooic of Charlotte have returned to their
hor0 after visit of several days with
thcil daughter, Mrs. Alfred l., Payne
Misses Arabelle and Kathleen Foote are
attending tho rrs 1uatng exercises Of the
normal school a TasTleton.-Mr: and
Mrs. Eugene G. Bingham OF Richmond,
Va. the Rev. Ernest Sunderland OF
Cleveland Ohio, and Msis Burton OF Chi
Cago are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w II.
Bingham in West Cornwall, the parents
of Mr. Bingham and Mr.. Sunderland
Fred S. f1askill of New York IS at his
fathers, Il. f. Haskell.-Miss Gertrude
Barnunl who has been in town the past
week. will leave Friday for her home in
Jercho.-George Murray went to Bur
lington Tuesday, where he is to undergo
an operation for appendicitis. Mrs, j. +.
Randall Is in Boston. called there by the
critical Illness of her sons wife, Mrs.
Charles Randall Sanford II. Lane Of
New York is the guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Lane.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
Death of Young German at Bel.
lows Falls Most Pecu-
liar.
COMPANIONS BARELY ESCAPE
One Picked Up Loose Wire and De.-
peratc Effort of Brother Alone
Saved Him--Thought TcIe-
graph Line WINS Crossed
by Electric Current.

Bellows Falls, June 24-kar, Irnav Col.
chien' German mechanic, employed by
the Bellows Falls e. Saxtons River cleo.
trio railroad was electrocuted by live
wire here this afternoon and two other
employees, George and James smith, mar
ro~ly escaped the same fate
Tie accident Was a most pecullar
one. Co!chien left the car barn and A
few minutes later vas discovered living
dead across the tracks a short distance
away There was nothing apparently to
Indicate the cause of death and as the
crowd gathered James Smith picked up
thA sag of fallen telegraph wire and
started to throw II aside
lie a once received a shock that pros.
trated him and was unable to release his
grasp from the wire. His brother George
standing by seized him around the waist
and by desperate effort succeeded in
dragging him free. receiving a shock
that felled him to the ground.
Examination OF Colchien's hand showed
deep burns and it is supposed that In
trying to remove the fallen wire he re-
Ceived a shock sufficient to eleCtrocute
The wire, telegraph one. carries but a
low voltage and it is thought an electric
light wire crossed it some point on the
line.
Coichien was % and unmarried, he was
a skilled mechanic and with his parents
had been here from Germany but short
time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25

July /, leaving Larrabeec Point, on the
steamer Vermont, June 30 at 80 d. m
and returning July at ~ m The rsund
trip will be $500 including supper, lodging
and breakfast, All are cordially invited
The Rev. Charles Matte and Miss Irene
Lilly of Orwell, who were married in
Orwell last week Wednesday, returned
here the last Of tho wcek--About o. la
dies attended the missionary meeting at
Mrs Horton w. Jones Thursday Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Dclong have returned
from Moriah.--Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Moore
have returned from Glenns Talls.--rhe
Rev. Mr. MousleY preaC at the Con
gregational church Sunday afternoon
J. &. Moore is in Middlohury attending
county court t.-The funeral Of Mrs Fred
Brown. (Susie Leonard Of Pennington
wos held at ST. Gcnevieve's Church FRI
day morning, Father Nczina Of Yer
gcnnes assisted by Father Archambault
conducting tho services. Tho burial was
T. the lot of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Leonard Miss tlcmenuay of
Manchester is y Rucst at A. g. Toting-
han s.-Mrs Henry Bisseil and children
of Brandon were guests Of Mrs Ella
Jones this week --Ra vmond Icffingwell
Of Burlington Is tho guest of his aunt,
Mrs A. NJ Smith.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25

they Will reside in Frooksville. - Horace
tushman. who had one leg amputated
two weeks ago, is slowly recovcring.-The
machinery for the new Starr grist mill
has arrived. Miss Beatrice Dumas is
visiting in Whiting.
Addison county court came in yester
day at 2:30 O'Clock and the Jurors were
excused until Thursday morning. July O.
unless they are called back by the clerk
II. c. Potter VS.. l. ". Chase and FIRST
National bank of Brandon trustee 1udg-
meht was rendered on the verdict Both
sides appealed A. 2. Needham VS. the
Boston d Maine railroad motion to set
aside the verdict will be heard July 2.
Horace Taylor of Whiting, who was CON
victed of cruelty to animals. has paid
his fine of 80 and costs and has been
DISCHARGED Charles W. OTIS VS.. town
of Brldport appellant, judgment on the
verdict was rendered, no appeal. l.--Con-
gresham d. J. Foster, who was in town
Wednesday to attend the inauguration,
received congratulations on every hand
over the fact of his victory at the eau
the guest Of his father. George Marshall.
has returned to Albany, y. Y.-Mrs.
Wallace Foote and children Of Yer
gcnnes are guests of .er mother, Mrs.
Mary LanGwurthy.-F w Beckwith is
back from a ten days visit at Terre
Haute, 1ndiana.-John Hanon. who
graduated from the Boston law school, IS
in town to visit relatives.--E @. Piper
Is making extensive repairs on his resi-
dence in Weyhridge street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
FERRlSBURGH.

The examinations for admission to
secondary schools will take place at
tho Center sChoolhouse Thursday and
Eridav at nine oclock.-Mr. and Mrs.
o. X Collins and daughter OF shore
han, are at b. W. Collins's for "A few
Katherine Collins OF beth
lehe,n, \. H.. is at home for the sum
mer--NIiss Anna Kinsman Is in MID
dlebury visiting Mrs. 5. I. HoNt-Mr.
and Mrs f.. =. Brkett and sons are
visiting in Moretown for few days.
Mrs Eliza Collins of burlington is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Carpenter,
Miss Ruth Orvis OF Greensboro, \.
G.. is visiting her cousin, Mrs B. w.
Collins
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
WHITING.

V. G. Kelsey returned home Monday
from visit In CarH Cod Winsted, Conn.
and Boston Mis- Mildred Needham of
Potsdam, n. v. is visiting In town
Mrs. c. r. Mason will start Monday for
Winsted, Conn, 20 visi her daughter.
Mrs. J. A. Warrcn.--Mrs. Carroll Hubba rd
and daughters. Lora and Katherine will
start for Michigan to-day to visit her
parents and other relatives. An aunt
Mrs John Preston, will accompany her
MFR. and Mrs J. NJ Stickney were in
N.ddlehury Mondav.-Mss Clara Netch-
am returned home Monday after a two
weeks visit in Rutland and Poultnoy.--
Miss Ella Ketchnm visited in Brandon
Monday