davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12
NURSERY MAKES
LARGE SALES
PRACTICALLY EVERY FRUIT
SECTION IN EASTERN WASH
INGTON AND NORTHERN IDA.
HO GROWS VINELAND TREES.
Charleston Bureau Evening Teller

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
Charleston, Wash, Nov. H.
Fifteen carloads of nursery stock,
aggregating sSproximately 100000
trees. will be delivered this season
by the Vineland Nursery company to
fruit growers of northern Idaho and
eastern Washington. The sales this
year represent an increase of 25 per
cent over any former year. and sug-
sest the satisfactory results secured
from the planting of stock from
these nurseries.
The Vineland nurseries were es-
tablished about eight years ago and
each year the canvass for business
has been pushed into new territory.
until now practically every section
Of eastern Washington and northern
Idaho is growing fruit trees from
the Vineland company.
The splendid results from this
stock have recommended the CON-
pany to new growers. and the can
vass of the past season has brought
| tue ldI 6cot UuoIACoo cNCI hahuiCu ny
one company in the inland terri
tory.
As the greater per cent CT the
fruit industry is confined to the ir-
rigated districts. the stock from the
irrigated nurseries has been found
better suited to these localities.
The High School orchestra haF
been put in COED financial shape fol-
the present, and promises to be q
credit to our musical talent in thu
| future. as 1t has been in the past.
D. Lang Of Cloverland was trans
acting business in the city yester
day.
| The tryout Of the Charleston High
school for the debate with the Lew
iston Normal resulted in the selec
ton of Charles Craig, Harry Nc
Cready and Solomon HOLSTER to rep
resent Charleston.
There 10 q rumor that there vii
be several vacancies in the teaching
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12

The news while 1t IL yet news. In
The Teller. Ten cents per week.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12

For 10 cents per week. The Teller.
which gives you all the telegraph
and local news. Only 10 cents per
week.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12
PAYS TO USE THESE COLUMNS
HELP WANTED.

IADlES-$S to $40 weekly. Fasci-
: mating work; spare time or
steady. No experience needed. No
rubicity. Particulars for stamp.
Women's National Art Exchange.
Denver, Colo.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12

Do you want to earn little non-
ey? II you are Interested read the
Lost Word" advertisement In this
issue.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12
ATTORNEYS

1AMES f. BABB, ATTORNEY Al
IAW-Practices in STATE and led
eral courts Of Idaho and Wasplng-
ton Office in Lewiston National
Rank Building.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12
Boxing Football Racing
COFFEE

The world is full Of
anonymous coffee: Java
and Mocha.
Who returns your
money if you don't like
EN-?
vsss sveees p,rrss yess nons- I res 6oa1
Ass srhillins's Best: ~ par him
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12

II r REDWINE-Genera law prac-
,ice in state and federal courts.
Rooms 6, Z, and 8, Beehive oloc@'
lewiston. Phone Main 100.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12

cEORGE W. TANNAHILL, Lawyer
Practices in all state and fed
eral courts of Idaho and Washing
ton. Rooms s, 6, Z, New Porter
h,ock Phone Main 227.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-15
SAYS HONOLULU
THROWS MUD
Mr.. Wise Of HiIo Not
Pleased With Mr.. Falk
Of Honolulu

HILO, Hawaii, Aug. 13. - MY
friend Charlie Falk of the Honolulu
Baseball League" said Mr.. Wise, pres
ident of the Hilo league, yesterday,
seems very much incensed at us and
as 1t appears to me, without good
uause.
"lIilo never looked for a cent out
of the game that Falk proposed for
us. We offered our services, the
balls. bats, and anything else that we
had. letting the visitors come here
and make everything they could aft
.cr paying the expenses, which would
amount to about SIS.
when the Santa Claras did arrive
here we found they did not want to
play. There was nothing in 1t for
them. Any profits would have gone
to the Honolulu League. helping to
pay for the trip to the Volcano, which
had been promised the visitors, and
the cost of which Mr.. Falk was trying
to make HIilo put up.
AT the time the arrangement was
made for the Santa Clara team to
come to Hawaii. nothing was said. so
far as | know, of any game or series
of games, to be played in Hilo. We
were not asked to Join in the matter
In any way. But at the last minute
we were expected to work up n game
In the middle of the week. either on
Wednesday few hours after the Wis.,
itors landed from the steamer. or on
Thursday afternoon. after they had
Travelled to and from the Volcano in
twenty hours and probably not been
to bed. On both these days the bust
ness people here are attending TO
their Mauna Kea mail and very few
If any, would have shut up shop for
either afternoon.
Honolulu may fling NJ. Y. D.. IL 1t
wishes to, but, so far, none has reach
ed here. Probably 1t has besmeared
the singers. 1t seems to me. and |
think am speaking for all Hilo base
ball players, that Mr.. F'alll has done Il
particularly mean thing in a particu-
larry mean way. And we have the
pleasure of knowing that his scnti-
ments are not endorsed by very many
baseball players of Honolulu. who
have written us to that effect In the
mail arriving today. Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-15
REGISTRATION NOTICE.


The Board of Registration for the
Island of Oahu will meet at the places
hereinbelow named at the times given
for the purpose of examining appli.
rants for registration as voters at the
coming election, and determining
their eligibility:
IN lne Masoon building, on the cor
ner or Alakea and Merchant streets,
In Honolulu between the hours of s
to 10 o'clock n. m, IL to / o'clock p.
III. and 4 TO I o'clock p. III. Of each day
except sundays, beginning Septemb ~
LIST, 1908, and continuing until and in.
Guiding Saturday, the 18th day of
September, l9OS:
ON MONDAY, september 81, 1908:
AT Puuloa X. X. Station from
E45 O'Clock a. IN. to $3.50 O'Clock.
Aiea Il. X. station. 9:4O o'clock
u. IN. 10 ll:2o O'Clock a. m.
Pearl CITY X. X Station, 3
O'Clock y. m. 10 h y. m.
On TUESDAY, September %:
Waipahu Mil, S:15 O'Clock n. m.
to ll;3O O'Clock a. IN.
Eva Mil from ! o'clock a. m. to
3:"o O'Clock D. M
Waianae Court House, . o'clock
TO O'Clock p. IN.
WEDNESDAY, September %:
Makua Railroad station, 10 to ii
O'Clock q. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-15
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE OF SALE OF GENERAL
LEASES OF PASTORAL LANDS
ON THE ISLANDS OF HAWAII
AND M0L0KAi.

At twelve o'clock noon, Monday,
August 18th. 1908, at the front en-
trance of the Judiciary Building, Ho-
nolulu, there will be sold at public
auction, under the Provisions of Part
:, Land Act 1895, (Sections 27S-2S5
inclusive, Revised Laws of HawaiD 4,
general leases of the following de-
scribed lands:--
/. The land of Holuokawai, Ha-
makua, Hawaii, containing an area
OF 1855 acres. little more or less,
to be used for pastoral purposes.
Upset Rental. s24S.50 per annum,
payable semi-annually in advance.
Term OF Lease, nineteen G9)
years from Sept s, 1909.
2. The land OF East Ohia, Molo-
sai, containing an area or 2S4 acres
a little more or less, to be used for
pastoral purposes.
Upset Rental. $500 per annum,
payable seml-annually in advance.
Term OF Lease, fifteen 15) years
from August II, 1908.
The above leases will require the
fencing OF the lines between any par
eel of the lands and any Government
Forest Reserve. The fencing TO be as
defined In Section 407, Revised Laws,
and to be constructed within one year
from the proclamation of the Forest
Reserve, or. IL the Reserve is already
proclaimed, within one year from the
date OF the lease.
The usual reservations regarding
land required by the Government for
settlement or public purposes will be
embodied in each of the above leases
The purchaser of these leases will
"l-O re required 10 pay the costs OF
tAis UtTcrtitcmcnt.
For plans and full particulars ap'
ply at the Office of the undersigned
Judiciary Building. Honolulu.
JAS. W. PRATT,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Honolulu, Oahu,
July 18th. A. ID. 1908.
405G-July Is, 20; Aug. 1, s, Is.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-15
FREAKS Compliments

Following Is IA letter from Governor
Frear read yesterday at the last meet
ing of the Fleet Committee, in regard
TO the committee adjourning sine die:
July Is, 1898.
Honorable George w. Smith. IIona!u
In, 7. ii.
My Dear Sir.-In the absence Of Mr..
Carter, chairman of the Fleet Commit.
tee, | take the liberty OF addressing
you as next In line on that committee.
| understand that the members Of the
committee are considering or are
about to consider the question Of re.
signing aud turning over the funds re-
naming in their possession TO myself
or some other custodian. While II Is
only natural that the members of the
committee should contemplate such
action now that they have fulfilled the
duties for which the committee was
called into being, II seems to me, mas.
much as there is balance Of funds
on hand and another fleet of large
size, the Pacific Fleet, Is expected here
only about month from now, that IT
would be better II the committee and
subcommittee would continue to
serye until after the visit Of that fleet
and regard themselves rs clOther with
authority to act with reference to that
visit, The members of the committee
and subcommittee are now In bet.
! ter position to act by reason of their
experience than new committees
would be and, indeed, If new commit
tees shoul dbe appointed they would
almost of necessity include many and
perhaps most Of the members of the
Existing committees. II would seem
much better to avoid unnecessary DIFF
ilculties, Inconvenience and confu
sion by attempting a change. hope
therefore very much that the mem
Cers of the committees will sec their
way clear TO continue to serve in their
present capacities with reference ia
the expected visit of the Pacific Fleet
Very truly yours,
W. +. FREAR,
| Governor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Levi G. Lyman, OF the
iIilo Boarding School, leave here this
afternoon on the Enterprise, for San
Francisco, to be absent for a year
After stopping In Indiana, where Mrs.
Lyman was born, to see her folks
they will go on to the Hampton lnsti'
ture in Virginia, where they will be
attached TO the teaching stan with
the idea of learning and being even
more useful to the Hilo Boarding
School upon their return,-iiawaii
Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-15
w A N T S
@0@ @000 O 0@U@
FOR SALE

Advertisements Under this Heading
One Cent Per Word EaCn Day. No Ad-
vertiserents Inserted for Less Than
Ten Cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-15

Misses Ivy and Ruth Richardson
have returned to Ililo after an absence
of more than a year passed in travel
In the States and Europe. They are
now staying at their Reeds Bay res.
idence.-Hawail Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-15
WANTED

Advertisements Under this Heading
One Cent Per Word Each Day. No Ad.
vertisements Inserted for Less Than
Ten Cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-15

japanese Curios. Silk Kimonos,
Shirts, Pajamas, Shirt Waists, Fancy
Embroidered Goods.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-15
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.

For house.help. phone White 1891,
Makiki. General Employment Of
flee, cor. Pensacola and Beretania.
shinshinya Hotel, 4. 0ura, Mgr, Iwi-
lei Rd. mr.. King; Phone 473.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-15
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
PIANO AND ORGAN.

Jas. Sheridan, Hotel and Alakea SITS,
or Hawaiian News Co. Pianos ana
Organs tuned and repaired. Also a
fine assortment Of secondhand pr
amos, organs. and Aeolian organs
for sale. Come and see them.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20
NEW YoRKs GREAT AUTO SHOW
Madison square Garden to See n
Wonderful Display.

NEW YORK, Dec. i9.-Since the big auto
mobile shows began TO be held In Madison
Square Garden each successive year has
witnessed a marked Improvement in the
decorative scheme used for the occasion
until, during the last four years, the in
terror of the famous old exposition hall has
been made notably more magnificent for
the exhibit OF motor cars than for any
other event in the place. A p~raissworthy
fact In connection with this dressing Of the
place is what the progress has been from
the merely elaborate and ornate toward
the chaste and elegant.
At the forthcoming show, January 1879,
under the auspices OF the Association of
Licensed Automobile Manufacturers, the
step in this direction will be more marked
than ever before. There will be magnifi-
cence and elaborateness. but there win be
less profusion. more simplicity and more
richness in the general scheme. There will
be a gratifying lack OF the plaster statues
seen in former years and a tone OF more
sohdity will prevail. as being more becom-
ing 10 the standard makes OF the oldest
automobile makers that always comprise
the Garden show.
One Of the few really snowy pieces OF
decoration this season will be a sort OF
entrance. This Is IN the form Of a Low
abutment OF gray stone. curving about ths
first exhibition spaces facing the entrance
II will have a ~troughlike basin. into which
water from griffin mouths will spray upos
the iTideseent pool beneath. In the poo
OF the eurving basin there VIM be goldfisl
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20
Dresha<TSlcr
MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE
January Nine Date Selected for
Kanans City Meeting,

january Nine Date SeIecte0 TOT
Kansas City Meeting.
IOWA CITY, Ia, Dec. 1s.-(Special.) 1.-The
date selected for the next meeting OF the
Missouri Valley conference committee Is
January Q and the place In Kansas City.
AT that time the tangle concerning the date
of the Missouri Valley meet will be settled
and arrangements made for holding Ii on
a date not conflicting with the Iowa state
meet will be completed.
The members Of the association did not
take kindly to the treatment accorded the
colleges at Kansas City and there lie con-
siderable agitation toward changing the
meet to Des Moines. Considerable discus
sion has also arisen among the schools rela-
tive TO inviting a number OF outside schools
in this section Of the country and thus
make the event one truly or a par with
the Chicago conference meet.
The schools which would likely join in
such a competition meet, including both
members of the conference and non mem
bers are: Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri.
Washington, Drake, Ames, Washburn,
Creighton, Morningside, Bellevue, Grinnell,
Cornell, Coe, st. Louis university and Ham
line university.
To compare the records made in the
meets last spring of the Big Eight and the
Missouri Valley. the showing made by the
new organizations does not suffer, in adding
the stars from the smaller schools, which
II is planned to invite to take part In the
meet, it is believed that the event would
be practically on the same basis as the
big Eight" As Iowa is a member OF the
Chicago conference and would naturally
side with the older organization It would
undoubtedly send a team to Chicago II the
two meets were held on the same day.
One OF the arguments used for such a
meet is that there is more interest in track
athletics In this section OF the country
than IN the territory covered by the Big
Eight since the withdrawal OF Michigan.
Enthusiasts point to the figures showing
1000 more attendance at the Iowa state
meet than at the conference meet in Chi
cago. There too, Iowa schools captured six
teen points and other Missouri Valley
teams not entered were superior to the
Hawkeye track teams.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20
GOOD CATCHERs ARE In DEMAND
BackstOps About the Scarcest Thing
I'm Base Ball Today.

BackstOps About the Scarcest Thing
I'm Base Ball Today.
NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-About the s~carcest
things in base ball circles these days are
promising young catchers. Men who can
make good in fast company are few and
far between, though the minor league crop
of backstops gathered in by the big league
clubs this fall looks better than for several
years past. But the question is, can they
make good in the big league next season?
Clark Griffith, In talking on this matter,
said: II thought l had landed a prize a
couple of years ago when I landed a GER
tain catcher. 1 had watched hfs work in
the minor leagues for two years and it
looked as IL he was the goods. I finally
got a chance to get this fellow in a trade
and 1 grabbed him. I no sooner had him
on the club than I discovered that, barring
an ability to catch n throw as well as
hit a little, he did not know anything. He
really don't know how to sign a pitcher to
throw a curve bali. Yet he was a minor
league star"
1t is a strange thing that demand for
players seem TO run in circles. Several
years ago third basemen were the scarcest
thing on the market. Then came a slack
supply of first sackers, followed by a
hunt all over the country for good short
stops. Second basement rave been fairly
plentiful for a number of years. 1t would
look as IL a lot of the young players could
better themselves a whole lot if they would
try to develop into good catchers instead
OF pitchers or fielders.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20
GIANTS TRAINING TRIP PLANS
spring Schedule for Muggsy ana His
Men Made Up.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-John j. McGraw
and his Giants will be seen at the Polo
grounds for the first time in 1909 on April
10, when a game with the Yale team will
furnish the occasion for the New Workers.
debut. As usual the Giants will do their
preliminary training In Texas, leaving New
York the first week in March, with the
exception Of a few players, who will journey
south late in February. 80 that they can
ave several extra days in which TO get
down to playing trim.
A long schedule has been arranged for
the team, beginning on March IS, when
Dallas and Fort Worth will be played.
Two weeks later the squad will be divided.
and the substitutes will travel through
Kansas, Illinois and Ohio, playing a num-
Der OF exhibition games on the way. The
schedule arranged for the regulars fol-
lows: March 10. Fort Worth and Dallas;
March II, Fort Worth and Dallas; March
20. Fort Worth; March q. Fort Worth;
March "a, Fort Worth; March %, Fort
Worth and Dallas; March 30, Little Rock;
March 81. Memphis; April /, Memphis
April 2, Louisville; April 3. Columbus. O..
April 4, Columbus. o.; April 8. Wheeling
April s. Baltimore; April Q. Baltimore;
April 10, Yale at Polo grounds.
The squad will be divided on March IS,
and the games to be played by the sub
stitutes follow: March %, Muskogee;
March 80, Fort Scott, Kan; March 81.
Springfield. H.; April /. Springfield, Ill.
April 2. Dayton. o.; April 3. Portsmouth.
o.; April 4. Mansfield. o.; April 5, Lima. o.
April 6. Newark, o.
All OF the big league clubs. except the
st. Louis Nationals, have decided on 'heiI
training grounds for next spring, and that
club may go to Little Rock. othoTs will
prepare at the following camps:
American League-New York. Macon
Boston, San Antonio; Philadelphia. New
Orleans; Washington, Galveston; Detroit
Hot Springs; Chicago, California; st
Louis. Houston; Cleveland. Mobile.
National League-New York. Marlin
Springs; Boston, Augusta; Brooklyn, Jack
s~onville; Philadelphia, Pinehurst (proba.
bly,; Pittsburg, Hot Springs; Chicago
Shreveport; Cincinnati, Atlanta.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20
BILLIARD TOURNEY FOR CHICAGO
BaIk Line Experts q Meet There
Next Year.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1a-If present plans OF
the billiardists materialize, this city should
witness a big tournament for the 1S.2-inch
balk-line title some time I'm February or
March. Among the participants will be
Vile Hoppe. Sutton, slosson and Calvin
Demarest. This tourney viii be Demarest's
first professional match. and his work
against the leading lights OF the billiard
world will be watched, the country over. as
this young man IL being heralded as the
coming champion. Wizard schaeffer Is In
poor health and Is not expected to com
pete.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20
ATHLETES EARN THEIR LIVING
Leaders tn America Are HardwOrk-
ing Young Men.


NEW YORK. Dec. 1a-Ten or twelve
years ago the term athlete applied only
10 the young man Of LEISURE. Sometime he
was the highly educated collegian. Again
he was the son Of the well-to-do, with no
business pursuits. but in all cases the ath-
lete OF ten or fifteen years ago was a lad
with plenty OF time on hts hands.
How different It Is now. The majority
Of the best performers in their respective
events in our country today are all work.
ing hard to earn their own living. A de-
cade ago the champion thlct would have
tainted dead away at the thought OF work.
ing ten hours a day besides his gallop on
the track or swing at the weights.
Nor does actual hard labor stop the
present day young American from dabbling
in sport. II is a well known fact that sew
eral OF our best athletes are policemen.
Martin Sheridan. the best all-around sth-
lete on earth; Flanagan and McGrnth, the
great hammer twins; Pat Mcdonald, who
threw the fifty-slx-pound weight sixteen
feet into the air at the indor champion
ship. and jack Eller. the boss low hurdler,
are a few OF the amateurs who are on the
police force.
Jim Crowley, the new long-distance star
who won the Yonkers Marathon, was until
N'NNANAN ~ AAoa "a lis AhpbNH NbI6
long and arduous, yet he made time to
develop himself into a great runner and
thus win promotion. Another Marathoner
who works hard despite his sporting pro.
c~livities is Matt Maioney OF the Trinity
Athletic club. Maloney is a bartender and
averages fifteen hours work a day.
Fred Bellars. the cross-country cham
pion, is a carpenter at L~yndhurst, N. j.
Carpenters hours and duties are no cinch,
but Bellars always toes the scstch in good
condition. Only last week in Madison
Square Garden he was one Of tho four
runners who beat T.. c. Carriers record Of
20 :23s for five miles, that has stood since
1887.
Tom Collins. who made the new five
mile record, has been running an elevator
for several years. His lot is eleven hours
on duty a day standing on his feet all the
time. -Four of the most prominent local
athletes are In the telephone business
Haywood and Wagner Of the New York
Athletic club, Tad White Of the Irish
Americans. and Jimmy Lee, late Of Boston.
now unattached.
Charles Bacon, jr., who won the 400
meter hurdle race at the London olympiad.
Is n photographer. Bacon stands on his
feet from s in the morning until 8 at night.
harvey COnn, the plucky little mler OF
the Irish-Americans, works in one of the
jails in Brooklyn. Cohn is known on the
books as a retriever" He is stationed
near the door and keeps his eye peeled
for trouble all the time.
Sammy Mellor. the great Yonkers run
ner, who has the unequalled record OF
thirty-flve places out OF thirty-eight Mara
thon races. is a machinist. John Joyce,
runner-up to Fred Bellars in the cross
country championships, makes his way In
the world as a private detective and watch
man. Win Bailey. who won second in
both the five and ten-mile championships
this year, is a drauGhtsman.