davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05

they had been spoiled by an agent that lacked
most of the good qualities McGicuddy possessed.
Honest enough in his administration he afraid
of his charges, and they knew it and took advan-
tage therefrom when and how they pleased.-even
to the point of subjectng him to downright insult.
At Rosebud Agency, not the agent but Spotted
Tail exercised authority. Indeed, it was common
report that than Spot forced the agent to
read to him letters written the Indian Bureau about
agency affairs and snatched and tore up several he
did not like and threw them in the agent s face.
And it band of these bronze beauties
approaching, with demand to be arro-
CANT and utterly unreasonable.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-30

When Roin9 to Asnt'n. make Z
uip on the Baughman launch.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-30
ROUND WORLD
IN AN AUTO
KENNEWICX BUSINESS MAN AND
HIS WIFE TO TRAVEL 100000
MILES-TO RETURN HOLE IN
SUMMER OF 1912.

Omaha. Neb., Oct. 3D.--Cris5-
crossing the \ nth American cont.
zen, in motor car. crossing each
country of any size in E,.rupe. Asia
and Africa in the same m ,"niu". ana
to be the first man and woman to
of II. A Hover and We ut k.nu,
wick, Wash. who havt completed
the greater part of their American
undertaking. They started from
Los Angeles Cal. Anril II. and eX-
root To return home In the summer
Of 1872. when thew will have com
r'eted their trim thew will have
Travelled fullv 100 600 niles IN n
motor car. They first went to the
gulf of Lower California. dipped
THEW from wheels into the ocean
went moth in CANDIDA as far as the
roads would pnr~''t ana won start
| Cd eastward to Now v0rt Titv. From
there thev will sail for Algeria. tour
Egypt this w'nter and next year be-
sin upon the Eur0pean countries.
! They state they wi cross each
country one way. and several of the
| countries both ways. They have ar
ranged their trip so that they can
SPEND The summers in the northern
part of the country and the winters
il the southern part. Iney hope tC
tour India one year from this winter
and On their way home will touch
the Philippines ana Hawaiian Isl
aids and land at San Francisco
Hover is the proprietor Of the Hover
Land company, Hover. Benton coun
ty, Wash, and of the Kennewich
Land company, kennewick. Wash
The past ten years has been giver
to promoting land companies and in
vesting in real estate. The close at
tention to the business broke dowI
his health and he was compelled t
take rest. Instead or being Id I
he and his wife planned the trip
Since starting out he has gained rap
IDLY in health and has forgotten hi
bus ness cares The undertaking Il
made all the more remarkable b.
Mr.. Hover's acting as his own drive
and mechanic. He Is member o
the Spokane An omobile club and |
, carrying its colors He drives
four-cy!!nder horsepower Max
well.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-30
II PITCHERS
FOR GIANTS

New York, Oct. 29.-Manager Nc
Graw and Secretary Knowles of the
Giants are 50 busy these days they
have not had time to figure out how
many players are under reservation
To the New York ub.
We haven't as many men as the
Highlanders, said McGraw, but We
are pretty well supplied with talent
to make another bid for the National
league pennant. OF hand, should
say we have alb ut "A men. | think
We now own title to II pitchers, Z
catchers, - intielders and outfield-
els. | may have overlooked a few
men, but these figures are almost
right.
Il am We satisfied with my old
players and particularly pleased with
what | hear about the men We pur-
chased and picked u: by draft. The
team won't be a two-pitcher squad
in 1908. My box men are Mathew
son. Wiltse, Ames, Crandall Beech
er, McGinnity, Taylor, Kievers,
Paige, Weimer, Mckinney, Mar
guard, Durham, Rapp Cor Capron)
Waller, Heller and Holmes. The
cntchers are Bresnahan, Needham,
Wi son Snodgrass, Curtis. Joe Mey-
crs and Cocash Infielders are Ten
/ ney. Doyle. Herzog, Bridwell, Dew
lin. Fletcher, Simmons. Evans. Pfyl
Early and Schneider, and the out
| nelders are Mccormick. Marry. Mer'
kle. Donlin Seymour, Meyers, De.
wore and O'Hara."
George Davis. the White 81
shortstop, has reached New York
| Davis was visitor at the Office Of
the Highlanders. but disclaimed a.
desire to manage the Hilltoppers
President Farrell probably will an
ronn"n his mo~agerial selectior
about November L.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-30
Vonda~h;1t ~ pl>r N;chi~or

Ann Arbor, Mich. Oct. 3O-Scores
OF enthusiastic followers OF the col
ors Of Michigan and Vanderbilt are
here for the game which will award
football honors to one or the other
university tomorrow Clubs. fratern-
ity houses and dormitories have been
thrown open to the visiting classmen
and graduates. and it is expected the
crowd will be one OF the largest that
ever at ended gridiron contest here.
Coaches on both sides are confident
TODAY. Michigan is favorite in the
wagers.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-30
COLLEGE BOYS
PLAY FRANKS
IN INITIATION CEREMONIES
THEY BRAND THE FOREHEADS
OF TWO STUDENTS WITH MI.
TRATE OF SILVER,

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct SO.-Two
students OF the Polytechnic High
school have been suspended and three
o,hers are in danger OF sharing the
same fate because they had branded
the fOreheads Of two students Of the
Los Angeles High school with nitrate
OF silver during the initiation cere-
monies Of the Kappa Delta fraterni-
ty, forbidden high school secret So
ciety.
The two boys who were branded
upon the forehead and whose condi,
ton for time alarmed their pa
rents, are Frank Rouse and Edgar
Lusk. On Lusk's forehead were the
figures "09." Ugly red scars were
made, but it is not believed they will
be permanently disfigured.
1t was learned from the boys tina
the beginning of the initiation was
at the home OF one OF the students
where there was pleasant gather
ing. This was fol owed by a visi
IL Westlake park, where Lusk an
Rouse were stripped and thrown int.
| the lake. They were taken to va
cant field, where they were boun,
with wire shackles, branded upol
the forehead and left to shift 70
themselves They were finally abb
tn free themselves sufficiently T.
make their way to neighborin
house, where they secured held Il
them
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-30
CUPID GETS
YALE END
MARRIED IN SEPTEMBER. BUT
NOT UNTIL HE SPENT A FEW
WEEKS IN COLLEGE DID HE
REALIZE IT.

New Haven, Conn. oct. go
Charles Shank, one OF Yale's most
prominent ends. tonight telegraph
ed the football coaches that he would
rot report for secret practice with
the university team tomorrow. He
says he won't need any more Yale
coaching, as he viii get plentS else
where
Shank eloped with a young woman
in his home in Crawfords3l..a. 1nd
whom he does not name, September
rs. He came to college. but he T. led
for his bride 80 badly that he has
decided to give up football AMI his
college course and go into business
q. his home. He took train home
after practice Friday and he and his
bride confessed their escapade yes
terday They were forgiven, and h'
will go into business with his father
who Is a business man in Crawfords
vile.
Shank played end rush on the Wa
Ddsu CGIlt6e clcSeu III thAeC sSoi
and was selected by experts as thu
all-American end OF the Middle
West last year He is the secont
Yale player to confess to matrimon,
since the present season opened
Ilalfback Brides recently announced
his marriage, which took place &
wear ago. He has, however, return
| to college.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-30
FIGHT TONIGHT
IN new YORK
>O-CALLED BOXING CONTESTS
ARE NOTHING BUT PRIZE
FIGHTS-"PHlL" O'BRIEN TO
MEET LANGFORD. THE COLOR.
ED WONDER.

New York. Oct 30.-New York is
,apidly developing into a prizefight
ing center and has already become a
paradise for scores of minor pugilists
md even for such OF considerable
irominence. Not less than six ath-
lrtic ubs in Manhattan and Brook
lyn are giving so-called boxing ex-
hihitions" every week, which in re-
Atty are nothing but prize fights.
heretofore the matches arranged for
by them have been between minor
lights Of the profession. but lately
n ore important events have been
:, heduled, which are attracting con-
siderable interest in sporting circles
throughout the country.
The record will be broken tonight
when two rather important figh S
VIII come off; Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien will meet Sam Langford, the
Of a Manhattan club, while Packey
Mcfarland is scheduled for six
round fight fifth Tommy Murphy ii
Bro oklyn.
OBrien has been practically ruled
out since he admitted two years agt
in California that he had been mix
ed up In queer matches. Should HI
succeed in defeating Langford. whs
is cassed as Just as good fighter
as Jack Johnson, the colored heavy
weight, it would help considerabl!
IN rehabilitating O'Brien in the fav
cr and confidence OF the sporting
fraternity.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-30
Miss Elkins Takes Out Insurance.

Chicago, Oct. 3O.-A dispatch to
the Record-Herald from Elkins, w.
Va, says:
Miss Katherine Elkins today took
out fire insurance policy covering
to be her trousseau. The amount OF
the policy is not mentioned. but it
covers a wardrobe and jewels, and
extends for only month.
1t was the intention OF Senator
IL gton the latter part Of next week,
hut on receipt of cablegram Mrs.
Elkins decided to remain here some
time longer.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-30

Bargains in Carpets. Art Squares
nd Rugs at RusselPs Quitting
tore
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-30
Rnroh Gnea 70 Vnllre-

United States Senator w. F.. Borah
reached the city last night en- route
to Vol'mer. where he will speak To-
iston tomorrow afternoon and Will
address the voters tomorrow night a,
the Temple theater.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-30
PAYS TO USE THESE COLUMNS

FOUND-A Scot CHI collie dog: own
er can have same by calling at 317
18th street and paying for this
notice.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-30
F0uRBR|DESMA|DS
FOR MISS ElK|Ns
WEDDING TO BE MOST ELABOR-
A1E AN 1EAnS AMI NUAt1ANu
WALL ne INA UNUuNG WhAUx1
WILL TEND 10 bEAUlAkx IA.

Washington, Oct. 80. Following
he announcement u few days ago
that Miss Marjorie Gould ani Mis-
Rosale O'Brien were to be two OF
the bridesmaids At the ElkiiA Abb
ruzzi wedding comes the news that
IT, addition to Miss Gould an, Mlss
O'Brien, Miss Natilds TownJs | and
Miss He en- Hibbe Of this ei'Y Will
be the other two bridesmaids. iio'h
Miss Hibbs and Miss Townsen are
cicss friends Of Miss Elkins.
Both are very pretty, charming
young women, favorites In Washing
ten society. They have carefully
guarded the fact that Miss Elkins
has asked them to be Of the wedding
rarty. The date Of the wedding, ac-
cording to those who probably
would be in position to know, has
rot been set. The preparations are
made, however, and the information
impaired through friends 10 that 1t
twill be soon after the dukes arrival
In this country.
The two matrons OF honor Miss
Flkins has selected are Mrs. George
Law of New York and Mrs. Freddie
Barbour OF this city. Mrs Law has
been a frequent guest at the home
OF the Elkins in West Virginia. and
! rumor had the charming lady en-
gagged TO be married to Stephen El-
kins. Jr.
That the Elkins- ADruzzi weddinf
will be one OF the most elaborate iT
years is shown by the details thus
far made public. 1t is said, but no
with the authority as other state
ments, that the little cousins OF Mis-
r. kins, the children OF Mrs. Arthur
Lee, a sister OF Mrs ElkiDs, will b.
the flower boys and girls at tn
wedding.
The Elkins family still maintain
the silence that has been their
since the engagement OF Miss Elkin
and the uke became known.
close friend said today that this ST.
cree would be broken only when tn
, prime minister OF Itaiy made the an
nouncement OF the engagement.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-30
MAT1nEWSON IS
A DEMOCRAT

New York, Oct. 30.-"Christy'
Mathewson, the famous pitcher OF
he New York National league base
ball team, will be one Of the speak
ers at Democratic mass meeting in
the Twenty-third assembly district.
Jchn J. Hayes, winner Of the Mara
thon race at London, ana number
IF other members of the American
Olympian teams, will occupy seats on
the platform.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-30

Use the new Tunxsten ramn. .
.ev;no ~ 70 n>r cent. Lewiston
Electric Supply Co.. sales agents.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-30

Rome, Oct. 30,--Despite the ru-
mors that the duke Of the AbruZzi
was to sail for the United States to-
day. he remains at his residence in
Turin and the date Of his departure
for New York is still unknown.
The Tribune, semi-official organ
OF the Italian government, states to-
dav that the wedding Of the duke
and Miss Elkins the daughter Of
Senator Elkins OF West Virginia, Is
likely to be further delayed by the
formalities OF Italian court ETH
quette. lENA
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-30
YOU SHOULD SEE HIM.

DR.. w. H. Heating, the expert
eyesight specialist OF Salt Lake, Is
now at the Raymond hotel. Don't
fail to see him about your eyes or
glasses II you are having trouble
with them.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-30
( I VI }
Are Written by our
Customers

every season. They compliment NJ
upon the high grade. the cleanliness
and the uniform good burning quail.
ty Of our Household Coal. which we
are now selling 10 those who want
the best grades. There il full weight
in every load, and our prices are -
low as any. consid9ine the quality.
Let us supply yoa now before the
mines advance priceA
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-30
Sales Agents Wanted

S36 per week. or 400 per cent
pfoft All samples. stationery and
art catalogue free. We want one
ornament agent IN this locality for
,ne largest picture and frame house
america. Experience unneces-
s'rs' We instruct you how to sell
ur goods and furnish the capital. II
want permanent, honorable
s nu profitable position, write us to-
lot particulars. catalogue and
~ ples. FRANK W. WILLIAMS
M M iz14 W. Taylor st.. Chicago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16

John w. Kern on tour he is just be-
ginning, will visit Maryland, West Vir-
ginia, Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina
and Virginia. -..-....--..
One can understand part of the timer
ary., The democrats are reluctant to be-
Heve that Maryland is lost to them. They
are fighting for the state, and Mr.. Bryan
and Mr.. Kern will help.
West Virginia If the republicans were
united would be as certain for Taft and
Sherman as Vermont. But they are in
such strife among themselves that not
even the republican national committee
has been able to bring about peace. 1t
is asserted that the national ticket will
not suffer. But there must be risk. The
democrats are wise in cultiyating the
field.
North Carolina and Virginia are some
times placed in the doubtful column, but
there seems no warrant for it. Both are
under democratic control, and the suf-
frage laws and elections machinery are
favorable to the party in power. Bryan
and Kern should carry both, without the
Importation of speakers or the spending
of a dollar
And why send Mr.. Kern to Alabama
mocracy exists down there. Everything
is. and for years has been, one way in
Alabama. A governor. two United States
senators and a solid delegation in the
House have been the democratic record of
that state for years. There is no sign
that it will be broken this year.
The jokers have been busy with Georgia
First there was petition signed by
democrats asking for the denomination of
Mr.. Roosevelt. and pledeing the state to
him. That joke was too broad for every
day use Then a story was started that
Tom Watson as the pOpulist candidate
had chance with his home folk But
that was unconvincing. Then there was
| some amusing speculation about what eff
feet in the state the ticket of Hisgen and
Graves would have. How many Georgians
would rally to the cause of their eloquent
friend and former fellow-ctizen?
All this time seasoned politicians could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16

thing altogether premature and academic.
Pending identification. thus postponed 10
the Greek calends. the only reilef IN SIeh'
was that promised by a vigorous ana IN
telligent enforcement of the smoke orui-
nance The railroads have made some
promising experiments in the way of ELM
nation or leSsening of the SCOT. cinders
and dirt deposited along their rlSh's Vi
way by the strenuous engines ana SOME
engineers and firemen have been dlscl-
plined for carelessness and inefficiency as
regards smoke production. Against some
roads suits have been brought and lines
asked or secured.
One of the early progressive steps IN
municipal government will prooaoly De
the prohibition of steam locomotives with
in city limits. Trains will be hauled py
electric motors Even New York, back
ward and provincial in so many things
has abolished the smoking. roaring and
rumbling coal-and-steam locomotive as
a city sight and sound.
few wears ago it was thought proper
by many persons, including the railroad
men themselves. to run trains through
CITY streets crossing other streets at
grade. and sacrificing life and interrupt
ing traffic. This condition of affairs has
been changed in many places, including
Washington. and is changing in many
other places Even the railroad authorf-
ties have been converted to the tunnel
and viaduct as substitutes for grade
crossings.
There is no wish on the part OF the
sane and sober public to embarrass rail-
roads. but there is insistence that they
shall keep pace with modern standards
of civic government Sometimes the rail-
roads show the proper public spirit, some
times they have to be converted and some
times stern pressure has to be employed
to spur them to suitable action.
The evils of a long unlighted tun-
mel under part of the city, with road en-
sines plunging through the tubes. are so
manifest that it is believed the railroads
and the terminal company will acqulesce
in the plans of the Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
Charles E. Hughes.


Yesterdays nomination of Charles f.
Hughes like the first, was dictated by
a responsible public sentiment The ma
chine opposed it with far more than ordi-
nary warmth. 1t exhausted its resources
in an open effort to have its own way.
But all was in vain. Character and the
weight of things achieved prevailed.
Brought face to face with the demands
of the people. expressed in pulpit, press
and public meetings, the bosses had to
yield That they yielded ungraciously is
of little moment beyond showing how far
some men are willing to go in support of
position once taken. All they said was
desired by the democrats, but. knowing
that. they said 1t.
The people called Mr. Hughes to the
governorship at a time when they were
indignant at abuses that had crept into
public affairs. They wanted them cor
rected. and they had faith in his ability
and disposition to do the work. His cleo
ton was a non-partisan triumph. Except
the governorship, the republicans won
nothing in the race.
AS soon as installed in office the new
governor showed his quality. His plat
form, it was made manifest at once, had
not been simply "a device to get in on
He began to keep his campaign promises.
His whole attention was given to the
peoples interests. which he appraised
without consultation with party bosses.
He refused to be led, or dictated TO. The
bosses wondered murmured, cajoled and
threatened. Still the governor kept his
course.
He won some victories, and met with
some defeats. He impressed not only
the people of New York but the people
of the whole country with his sincerity,
his straightforwardness and his capacity
for public business. Democrats, independ-
ents and republicans joined in chorus
of approval whose volume of applause
was heard all over the land. The result
was recorded at Saratoga yesterday.
Now for November. Shall the man who
has done SO many good things in office
be kept there to continue the work? He
was bound to make enemies, and has
made them. But will all the men who
have approved his course in office love
him and support him for the enemies he
has made? 1t is up to" the character
of the New York electorate to decide the
election Not every man who supports
the democratic candidate for governor
will be IAN undesirable CITIZEN but
every undesirable citizen is likely to be
found opposing Gov. Hughes. He has
offended that class, and they have served
notice of organized hostility at the polls.
In other states, and particularly in the
west, where reform is the shibboleth, this
nomination will strengthen the republic
cans. 1t emphasizes the promises made
at Chicago, and is a bid for the support
of voters who think there is much i'm
portant work to be done, and that men
of deeds, rather than of promises should
be chosen to do it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
Short Hair Crop.

A sad fashion note comes from the
home of the fashion-Paris. 1t is a note
that will carry sorrow to many a gentle
heart and cause tears to twinkle in eyes
that to men seem brighter than the stars
This is the news:
'PARIS.-Eventually it might have beer
expected that the demand for false hair
in Paris would exceed the supply, but
the crisis has come sooner than looked
for. For years the peasant girls of Brit
any and Normandy have been in the habit
of selling their tresses at annual hair
fairs. but lately there has been a decided
shortage in these quarters
Let every one cherish the thought that
in transmitting this tragic news the At
Iantic cable has played base trick and
that the news is as false as hair.
1t would be too bad should woman be
discrowned of her crowning glory. Let
her wear the crown even If she is a
usurper. Let not bald-headed women be-
come as numerous and conspicuous as
bald-headed men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
BRYAN and the ENEMY"

Mr. Bryan is now in the enemy's coun-
try" but certainly cannot grumble at lis
receptions. The enemy gathers in
force, and applauds with vigor. 1t may
not mean votes. He has twice gone
through the experience without reaching
the White House. But for the moment
his heart must be warmed by the seas of
faces and the whirlwinds of cheering. He
for hullabaloo. No man since Daniel
about MIN in his hearing. This is the
twelfth year of career full of picture
and running over with words. The length
of Mr.. Bryan's travels and the number Of
his addresses call for big figures His
record is certain to stand for years, and
II may never be eclipsed.