davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-06-11

The Rio 0rande company viii run
. special traiA passing Canon CITY
about $50 p. m, Juns 1sth. for tie
accommodation OF tAs dslagatse to Ne
state Dsnocratic conventipa at Glen
wood Springs. TAis train win oonaist
Of basgage car. diAiAg car. ana sagAt
FOR Tie AoeonnodatiOa q
the PasSlo. Fsorsacs. Canoa Olty. TsR-
10 Orsek. 0AlidA, Dnsaa Vista. LeaA-
Vile. Red CalR AZ l1lneara desGoA-
tioas. TAe DeAvse spocaal VIII ruA
10 ulnnGss aAeAA Of sne special train
II. q MaAAoz. Aeeat
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-06-11

A poor man went about in Nebraska
looking for work He obtained a job
in a village saving wood. The sawyer
interested his employer. and finally
confessed the reason Of his poverty.
He was an inventor, and had spent his
substance on a device to keep horses
on barbed wire fences, The idea seem
ed promising to the Nebraskan. and
he finally paid $4,000 for the right to
sell the device in his state. The sam
pie was sent later. 1t was a sign-
board to be hung on the fence. and
read as follows:
NOTICE TO HORSES.
Dangerous! Keep Away!
With the sign-hoard came = pair OF
spectacles for the, use OF near-sight-
ed horses!
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-06-11

olA paosrs les San1ls oe q. -,
eoea oGleA
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-01
DR.. HILL NOT IMPLACABLE.
Will Accept Billet at Berlin and
Harbor No Malice.

PARIS, April 1.-The friends OF
avid Jayne Hill in Paris, while
greatly deploring what has &C.
Cured, express the utmost satisfac-
ton over the washington dispatches
indicating that the incident is clos
ed so far as DR.. Hill is concerned.
While DR.. Hill himself declines to
talk on the subject, there is no rea-
son to believe he intends to harbor
personal umbrage and decline to go
to Berlin If the administration
wishes him to take the ambassador
ship. On the contrary, there seems
to be no doubt that he will abide by
the decision of the administration as
throughout the incident he has with
absolute confidence relied in the
justice of President Roosevelt and
Secretary Root and looked to them
to determine what course should be
pursued.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-01
PITCHER JOHNSON EARNED OUT
Has Not Recovered Sufficiently to
Make League Team.

Walter Johnson, the pitching
wonder of major league baseball last
year, the youngster hailing from
Weiser, Idaho, will be seen in a Dill
Ion uniform this summer, spositively
announced by DR.. Poindexter In
Butte last night, says the Anaconda
Standard. The Dillon man went
further and said Johnson had not
only been signed by Manager Bar
ry, but had agreed to salary OF
5000 a month.
The fact is Johnson is undoubted-
ly worth at least $4,000 to the
Washington American league team,
or would be if he were in condition
1t is because of recent Illness that
Johnson is to be allowed to come to
Dillon, explained DR.. Poindexter.
The youngster has lately undergone
an operation on the Pacific coast for
mastoiditis. He has not fully recov-
cred. The attending physicians
agree that the pitching Of one or
two games a week would have no Ill
effects; in fact, might bring him
around faster than if he took no
such exercise. He is still in no con-
dition to stand the grind of major
league game, and so it was that
Manager Barry secured his services,
said DR.. Poindexter. In the mean
time Johnson remains the property
of the Washington club, and will re-
turn to its ranks when he is fit for
the work.
If it develops that Johnson does
come to Dillon, that team shoult
have no trouble in sailing through
this season with colors flying high
from the masthead and every Othe'
team in the state trailing far be
hind. No man in the country coult
be secured that would be such
drawing card, unless it be old Pol
Arson. Forsooth, Dillon is due fol
commitments to the baseball crazl
house Manager Barry has maneu
yered the coup d'etat of Montan;
independent baseball. Johnson wa
, the strikeout artist of the cOuntr.
last year. Nineteen was his recort
in zone big league game and he sen
les batters to the bench by tina
route in an Idaho contest before h
r was picked up by the Fasteners
: He was tipped off to Russ Hall, blu
e Washington, club scout got to hir
first.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-01

People were vexed at the audacity Of
the girl and the elderly woman and
would have pushed them back. but at
the critical second the blue and silver
uniformed band Of Rhaetia's crack
regiment, the Imperial Life guards.
struck up an air which told that the
emperor was coming. Promptly the
small group concerned forgot its griey-
ance In excitement. crowding together
so that Virginia was pressed to the
front, and only Miss Portman was
pushed rutAlessly into the background.
The poor lady raised a feeble protest
in English which nobody needed unless
1t were the man who had inadvertently
acted as pioneer. At her shrill out.
burst he turned quickly. as II startled
by the sudden cry. and Virginia was
so close to him that her chin almost
touched his shoulder. For the first
time she had glimpse of his face
which matched the yellow wax Of his
neck In pa'lor.
Ito be Continued.)
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-01

the clerk of the dis,r,c, -.
second Sc judicial district. stat tat :. q ,ae
no. In and for the cona. s q ID.
Ferce. the complaint Of ~ q Nc
named plaintiff. COPY !, aae'@
complaint is attached he,a. !. wAiA
The object and nature :,
tion is to obtain a decrsa aid "
court disssolving the bond " aia
rimony heretofore and nov 7 nas-
between plaintiff and de,enas sn'sias
awarding to plaintiff Ii. su' And
described in the complaint. t 1870
with her costs and disburs. sOsesasr
this action. Plaintiff also n. n
such other relief as to tha s sof
seems Just and equitable. c,o Soa.s
Tor divorce are failure n oeads
and intemperance. puuds
All of which more fully .n,..
by reference to plaintit's ~.
complaint on file, to which ra,s. .u'o
is hereby made. 'ieacs
You are hereby directed to .n,..
and answer said complaint III, .s.f
twenty (2o) days after thu ~. Inn
hereof upon you ii served ~...s
said district, and within forty s.a
days If served elsewhere and wv w
you so appear and answer tho ~. 49,
TIN will appeal to and app,v - !.
court for the relief demanded us
complaint. ~
Attest my hand and the 500, :.
the district court of the secona !. =
dicial district. state of Idaho IN =, -
for Nez Perez county, this m a..
of March, 1908.
(SEAL) WI, c1Eron,
4 q i,a.1e y Clerk
BY G. E. MONTEITH
Deputy CLERK
EUGENE O'NEILL,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Postoffice and residence addra,,
Lewiston, Idaho.
i Daily Mch Z to April 8.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-01
EXPELLED MAN REELECTED.
Senior Gomez Returned to Fill His
Own Vacancy. .

MANILA, April 1.-Senor Gomez
has been reelected to the assembly
from the First district of Manila to
fill the seat vacated by his recent
expulsion from the house. The offi
cial count of his election is not re-
ported. but the unofficial figures
give 423 majority over Justo Lux
ban.
The campaign of Senior Gomez
was unusually quiet, but determin-
ed. The probable action of the as
sembly has not been announced
but it is understood 1t will not re.
ceive the expelled member. This
members express regret that Gomez
presented himself as a candidate.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-01

to do It, Even Miss Portman. who
had no Imagination. saw this by his
back. The set Of the head on the
shoulders was singularly determined.
and the walk revealed a consciousness
Of Importance accounted for perhaps
by the gray and crimson uniform which
might be that Of some official order.
On the sleek black head was large
cooked hat, adorned with an eagles
feather. fastened in place by a gaudy
jewel, and this hat was pulled down
very far over the face.
perhaps he knows that they'll let
him through" said Miss Portman. Gle
seems to be a dignitary Of some sort.
We can't do better. If you're deter
mined to go on. than keep near him"
"He has the air of being ready to
die" whispered Virginia, for they were
close to the man now.
"How can you tell? We haven't seen
his face" replied the other in the same
cautious tone.
mo. But look at the back of his
neck and his ears"
Miss Portman looked and gave lit
| tie SILVER She would never have
thought of observing 1t if her atten-
ton had not been called by the prin-
cess. But it was true. The back of
| the mans neck and his ears were of a
| CHASTITY yellow white.
"Horridw she calculated. "He's
probably dying of some contagious dis
ease. DO let's get away from him"
mo, no." said Virginia. Hes OIL
only hope They're going to let hin
pass through. Listen"
Miss Portman listened, but as sht
understood only such words Of Rhae
tian as she had picked up In the las
few weeks she could merely surmis'
that he was ordering the crowd out o
his way because he had special mes
sage from the lord chancellor to tn
burgomaster.
i The human wall opened. The mai
darted through. and Miss Portman wa
dragged after him by the princess. S
close to him had they kept that the
might easily be supposed to be unde
his escort. and, in any case. they pass
ed before there was time to disput
| their right Of way.
{! 1T must be the secretary Of Her
II HOFFMAN. the new burgomaster." Vii
) ginia heard one man say to another
, land those ladies are with him."
On and on through the crowd passe
the man in gray and crimson. Oblivion
. to the two women who were using hin
There was something about that di'
! agreeable back Of his which proclaim
. ed him man of but one idea at
! time. Close to the front line of spe'
tators, however, there came checl
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-01
JUDGE WARD M'ALLISTER DEAD
Son Of Former Society Leader Victim
of Appendicitis.

SAN RAFEAL, april Judge
Ward McAllister, son of the former
society leader of New York, died
yesterday, from the effects of an
operation for appendicitis. He was
born at Newport, r. l., 1855, was
United States attorney for Califor-
mia from 1882 to 1884 and was then
appointed district Judge OF Alaska.
When retired from the government
service he was retained by the Pa
cific Mail company.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-01

Wanted at once, young ladies Tor
telephone business. For particulars
apply in person at managers once
Lewiston, Idaho. Pacific Telephone
end Telegraph company.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-01

The regular annual meeting NJ n.
corporation "The First Presbyterisn
Church in Lewiston, Idaho" will i.
held in the annex of the church ON
Tuesday, April Z, 1908, at 1880 n
M. The object of said meeting Is to
receive and pass upon the annual
reports of the officers of the coruo.
ration, the election of a board o.
trustees for the ensuing year and
the transaction Of such other bust.
ness as shall properly come before
the said meeting.
G. E. MONTEITH,
Secretary Board of Trustees
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-01
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS
(By Commercial Trust Coz
March 81, 1908-Deeds.

Kamiah Townsite Co. to E. D,
Parr, lots 4 to s, block /, Kamiah,
Amanda T. johnson to E. d. Parr,
part NE u SW Y Go az and 80
in SW Y Sc u 1888 E., 1915
Patents.
U. s. to Joseph T. Twitchell, NE
Y 1894 e.
U. s. to Simson Snyder, Jr., e "
NE Y, N " Sc v S5-36-3 E.
U. S. to Fred Pech, N u NE Y
SW Il NE u, Sc Y NV u 20-s6-
s e.
U. s. to Peter ]. Fixmur s Y Sc
Y 24-37-2 E.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-01
Alias Summons.

In the District Court Of the Second
Judicial District, State Of Idaho,
in and for the County of Nee
Perez.
Emma B. White, plaintiff. vs..
Harry D. White, defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greeting
to Harry D. White, defendant:
You are hereby directed that
there is on file in this the ONCE Of
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-01

Try the merchants z5-cen; lunch
at the Raymond from Ii till :
O'Clock. 1
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-01
JACOBS { LEWIS
C. A B LINE
DAY RATES.
DAY RATES.

To Ninth avenue. .............soe
To Thirteenth street. .........se
To University Addition. .....M y
To Blanchard Heights. ........ M
To 18th st., on Flat. ......... ~ y
TO 24th st., on fiat. ........:.M
Special rates for Sunday DRIVING
$3.50 for one hour, $3.50 for WV
hours. Phone, Office, Main IA; rf
dence, Main 1875.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-01

Try Teller Want Ads.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-01
-- T HE - !
Princess Virginia

Author Of ~66s LIGHTNING Conductor. Rns'
mary In search Of . Father" Etc. - J

COPYRiCfdI, ISVSs UH r1e&ION1 Ff1'1@sF" q %"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-07-07

Great numbers had planned tc ~
either to Fine park, the fair grounds ol
else out into the country. But the rair
which came on the evening before nev
er ceased. People, i. Q. some people
looked out of doors at the sky, cursed
old Cox, the U. S. weather bureau man
and then chewed their finger nails for a
while longer.
After dinner the bucket brigade lei
up in its work, but the day had its nice
new dress and bonnet ruined. The
street car company's bunting looked
worse than the last rose of summer.
The ground was soaked those who
bought tickets for Merrill and other
places got "soaked;" one young man
soaked another in the left peeker; sew
eral old soaks got put in Wausau's Lib
by, down by dot zlty hall" 1t was a
case of soak all around.
But the people were bound to get
some amusement After dinner they
went to Third street and going through
a movement which denoted that they
are In the rubber trust, they turned
their binoculars aid searchlights up
and down the street for car. When
one came along there was a rush for it
like unto a bunch of rats leaving a
sinking ship. A can of sardines cannot
be used in illustration in describing the
way the cars were jammed The crowd
at the park of many names was even
larger than that in the city the day 81
Perkins KEN hum. The deer took to
the woods. The CREASED p g rooted a
hole in the side hill, crawied in, pulled
the hole in after him and hasn't been
seen since. The gum and peanut slot
machines buzzed. The moving picture
machine clicked The ice cream cryers
and ctIf got busy, aud the way they
dished up frozen cream and grub,
wasn't slow. The activity of a rusty
faced boy when he gets yellow jacket
inside his shirt is listless when COM
pared with the hustle 1--WE don't mean a
skirt hanger) around the pavilion.
Every body danced but the man with
the wooden leg. When the change was
counted next morning it was found that
the company had taken in at least SO.
Hundreds of people took their lunch
baskets with them and ate their supper
in the park.
Although every car was in service it
was not until a very late hour that all
tie people succeeded in getting home
Most other celebrations planned in
other parts of the city turned out to be
punk affairs, on account of weather
conditions 1t ewas mean trick to
force that rain storm on us.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-07-07

of foaming lakes, boat whistles, stringed
instruments, "tom-toms, euphonieS of
bagpipes, chanting of Indians, hymnals
in sacred plays, yells of cowboys, reports
of rifles and crash of artillery. roaring of
lions, vocalizations of million birds
and animals, jubilee singing, shouts and
laughter, and sounding above ALL the
majes tic strains of Bohumir KryPs great
band.
Its Chutes cascades, 500 feet in mid
air. spray crystal waters in continuous
rainbows. Gay gondolas descend in
clouds of mist, dashing downward until
they skim the surface of the lake, LASH
trg its transparent waters into foam.
Laughter and shouts on delighted pass
sengels accompany the musical murmur
or the railing cascades
In a thrilling wild West" cowboys
and Indians exhibit feats of broncho rtd-
ing
The biblical story of Babylon is en-
acted by 1000 young men and women in
the classical costumes.
In Big Otto's Animal Jungle, Miss
Dixie" young, pretty and fearless. en-
ters den of lions, jaguars, panthers and
wildcats. She SeizeS the jaws of a Nu-
bian Eon, forces them open and thrusts
her head between great teeth that CLEAN
dangerously against her white throat.
A naval battle between the Monitor
and Merrimac; the "KyfhauseQ," the
mountainous retreat of Emperor Bar
barossa, and Paul Revere's ride are his
torical.
Camels and elephants bear laughing
children; in a Flea Circus tiny insects
perform Incredible feats; a pony hippo
drome, living pictures, Turkish dancers
circle and giant swings, motor and SUBJ
marine boats, deep sea divers, live
whales, skating Kinks, velvet and aerial
coasters. mechanical minstrels, "Thou-
sand Islands" waterways, Japanese tea
gardens, Chinese pavillions, double
whirls, and endless delight-imparting de-
vises form streets, pixies, plaisances
courts and waterways.
Riverview, an emerald forest under an
opalescent sky. glistens with a silyery
river and scintillant diamond lakes At
night this veritable faryland has mvri-
ads of lights that whirl and flash and
simmer rainbow haze on gay throngs
A more beautiful fairy spectacle was
never conceived
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-07-07
FARMERS TO MEET.

John Chiber, chairman of the town of
Texas, is making an effort to call all
members of the Society of Equity to-
gether in this city next Sunday for the
purpose OF talking over the advisability
of establishing an Equity warehouse in
this city. In other communities where
the society is strong enough to warrant
such, action warehouses with stores at
tached are in operation, in charge of one
of the society's members To this ware
house the farmers take their produce
and are given credit for it. The agent
sells it to the retailer and the cash is
then turned over to the farmer 1t is
claimed that in this way the farmer gets
more for his produce than he would if
he sold to the middleman. The society
store, too, they say, has its good feat.
ures. AS it is now when !. farmer sells
produce at store, hs is compelled to
accept goods for part of the sale price.
The Milwaukee papers last week con-
tanned an article saying that many of
the farmers who had pooled their pro-
duce in one of the southern counties
had not received their pay and were
deserting the society.
The meeting next Sunday, if it is held,
will be called n Druids' hall.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-07-07
DEATH OF MRS. SCHULTZ.

Mrs. Augusta Schulze died Tuesday
evening at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Victor Klecker, on Fulton street,
aged sixty-four years. Death was due
to cancer of the stomach, with which
she had been afflicted for over year
past. She had been resident of this
county for nearly forty years. About
thirty eight years ago she was married
to Ernst Schulze. In 1874 they moved
from this city to San Jose, Cal. resid-
ing there five years and then returning
to Wausau. Mr.. Schulze died in 1895,
Deceased is survived by five children
Mrs. Augusta Homrig, Mrs. Victor
Klecker, Mrs. JOS Wagner, Edward
and Henry. All reside here except Mrs.
Wagner, who lives in Marathon City.
The funeral was held Friday afternoon
from st. Stephens church, Rev. f.
Werhahn conducting the services.
The pail bearers were E. C. thinner
man, John Ringle, Jacob Gensman,
Henry Seim, E. e. Kretlow and Gustav
Mueller.
Mrs. Schulze having resided here SO
long, formed large acquaintanceship
and the many friends of the family are
panied to learn of her demise.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-07-07
OLD CLAIM SETTLED.

A case entitled c. N. Miltimore ct. al
VS.. the United States in which Louis A
Pradt of this city, ex-assistant United
States attorney general, appeared for
the plaintiff, was recently settled favor
ably for Mr.. Esadt's client. The case
grew out of an indian massacre nearly
fifty years ago. MIR. Miltimore is res
ident of Stevens Point and he and three
other heirs of his father will receive
about $1,000 each. The case was started
fourteen years ago.
Edwin A. Miltimore and family start
ed from Fairbanks, Ia, March 26, 1859,
for Oregon, travelling overland by OK
team. The family consisted of the par
ents and nine children, including two
daughters and two sons who were mar
ried. On August 81, after being on the
road for over five months, the party
reached point near the Snake river in
Idaho. While going through ravine
at about shutdown of that day they
encountered Bannock Indian riding
on horse. The Indian dismounted
and resting his gun across the saddle
he shot and killed the elder Miltimore.
Other Indians joined him and a general
massacre was inaugurated. The father,
mother, two sons and two daughters
were killed, one of the latter being an
infant which was born after the party
left its Iowa home, The others escaped
and were taken by U. S. soldiers to Ft
Floyd, near Salt Lake City, remaining
there during the winter. The Milti-
mores had seven yokes of oxen, three
horses, about fifty head of cattle, camp
ing outfit, clothing, furniture, provi-
sions, etc. They lost everything but
three head of stock. The Stevens Point
gentleman the next spring led one of
the cows all the way from Ft. Floyd to
Delevan, Wis. Suit was instituted to
recoup the loss sustained. Mr.. Pradt
saw the merit of the claim and to his
energy is due the settlement favorable
to the few survivors of the family.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-07-07
RUNNING ABOUT LOOSE.

A story comes from Rhinelander that
there is panther roaming the forests
few miles west from there on the 500
road. The beast has been seen on several
occasions and numerous attempts have
been made to capture or kill him. 1t is
said that the animal is very bold and
a few nights ago broke into farmers
pig sty and carried off large hog,
which he killed and partly devoured a
few yards from the house.
During the appearance of circus in
northern Wisconsin city, some years
ago, q panther escaped from the men,
agerie and was never captured. The
animal has since been seen in different
sections of the state.
Nels Olson, who lives near Heafford
Junction, sad that few nights ago,
while he and his SON were returning
from fishing trip they encountered
the beast in the woods not far from the
house. The panther was in crouch
ing position. Young Olson fired two
shots at the animal. With a howl the
brute bounded into the underbrush.
MIR. Olson has lately found partly eaten
carcasses of several deer which he
thinks were killed by the panther.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-07-07
ANNUAL MEETING OF BANKERS.

The fourteenth annual convention OF
the Wisconsin Bankers association will
be held at Milwaukee on the 18th and
10th days of July. The convention will
be called to order at 10 o clock q m. in
Severance hall and sitter the invocation,
Mayor Rose will deliver an address Of
welcome, which win be followed by an
address of welcome. in behalf of the
bankers of Milwaukee, by James K.
Ilsley. The response will be made By
z. j. Carr, of Hudson The banks of
Wausau will be well represented, and
especially as E. c. Zimmerman, cashier
of the Marathon County bank OF this
city, who is now vice-president of the
association, is being talked Of for the
position of president John j. Sher-
man, of Appleton. formerly of Wausau.
is now president of the association and
be will deliver the annual address. u
win be an interesting and profitable
meeting.