davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-29

Tartell lllto 10 StOrrCll mr. Nld)e ltllC
GitdcnobfGQc, Die Damn ate inter
DicIc Nubrif fonnueu0eu Stoifc mad
Gcn StaDlbcb0ltarn bringcn lucroen.
Sic gruic WGrtnCrCi=N neitcllnug.
&orbcrcItltngcn Der Stuut3 3 @urten-
bau Ncicaidolt fitr Die Nu2ltcl.
hung in Der Wullcnbulr 0l9 ).
NcNimCnt9. - Nir0 bic gr0Btc
Nll9itclung ibrcr ART IN Der Csc.
ididtc OC9 Stootc0.
Gle Stuota @urtcnbull , WcicIl.
ldnlt biclt gclt2rn 9tnd)nlittu1 inn
M%crrcnbull9 0ca Carroll Fort9 I'M
ter Dem &oriib BON ErGliocnt Gbn2.
Z. Scpbol0 ln0 Der ErotofoliIilbrEng
ron ScfrctUr Z. Y. Gloic BON Gollcgc
F0rt cine &crlumWnllnN ub, IN Der
Die NorbtcCitulgcn fiir Ole Sommcr-
ln0 Nintcr Nuaitcllngcn 0c9 &cr.
ems ~Gctroiicn mltrOcn. Nic Som.
met Nu9ltclllng iin0ct am -. Sep
tembcr IN Der groBcn @Grtncrti Oe9
Srn. II. &inccnt SIT YSbitc Wtnrib,
baltimore Gonntp, ltutt. Giclc9 lit
I'M ciQcntlidDcn Simc cine Nu3itel.
hung Oc9 Srn. &inccnt, Oca gr0Gten
3iidter9 uon Wcrunicn mo 0eorAi-
ncn in MurDluu0 mo g lit pormic.
Ncu0 cine Nhuaitelllmg Oiclcr Nllmlcn=
lnrtClL 5t 0cnl Der &2rcit pom @rn.
&inccnt cillgrlubon lit. .Ur
Gic MiHtcr &u2itclllunN obcr itebt
brett inter Ocn Nlrlui5icn Oc3 Scr.
ems. 0icielbc iin0ct onl I, =, mo
3. Tcjcmbcr III Der Mnficnbullc 0c9
D. McGtmcnt3 ltutt. IS lDcr0cn lid
iii 0icicm Sabre al Oicicr Nuaitcllung
ollBcr 0tn WQrtncrn bCtbclligcl 0lc
Muispilun5cr, Die Wicnclr g 3ilhtcr
iun0 0ic ,Nrungcr." Pile Ero0uttC
0c1 WurulGn0Cr 9obcn2 mer0cn oltr
oiclcr 2nu3itclluH mclhc Die aroBtc
III Der Wcidid)tc oca Stontc1 miro,
pcrtrctcn icir. Sir cin6cimilhc Nu3.
itclcr iin0 @rl0prtilc ultaNclctt nm
Trem0c crbultcu Certificate fiir ncllc
NupitGtcll un0 llellc Nrtcn III Der
WlumlCn5lldt. IN @cmitlcbOt rn0 III
Der Sblt5ilht. 81 oitlcn 0rci &luli
len 0ibt Is audi iiir einbcintidc Nus.
teller bic crmGbntcn Ncloprcilc, bic
Iid dli annGDcrno $l0OO ~bclauicll
mer0cn.
Ter Ocltrigcn SibutN mobntcn INT
ter NnOcrcn bel Sr. uno 6ror M.Stn'
cent BON %Sbitr Worib, Yr0iiocnt ).
). YcrrO pom Baltimore 6loriitcn II.
@Grtncr Glllb, uno &icc Nr0liocnt
Geo. N}orri9 bonn lelbcn Club; &r.
y. ). Nultcr bon GbeittrtolulL Yrd.
li0cnt Der 6urnlcrS Sigu mo groBtcr
Mtuiabullcr I'M Stuute; Nr. +. \.
Gu6ill bon Na1cod, Der oNpfcl SO.
zig" bon Wi~orplnnb, Der 1000 Ndcr
Souo nit glpielbGumcn bcItan0cn
bot. Mite Oicie @errel Ocriprodlen.
Ole grOBc Nl,Sitclluna rciMIid }u be.
id)ifcl.
Nr. ScDbolo miro fir Nconcr pol,
oll2lu0rtp ior0cn, Ole ollc SodlcutC
lulb mo lCbrrCidH &ortr1gc batter,
t0nncll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-29

Cine onie6nlih c 2 NM c.
Iie @ei5enernote M~nrpIono's
miro auf 100000 gulh2( torirt
uno miro Den 6orntern cine Ginlob.
me Don 100000 bringer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-29

&Slde5 un0 ErGiiocnt Nouic BON Der
%cr. StroBc1babn @Ciclliduit bat.
ten gcltern cine GoniCrruj ilbcr sic
Don G%onmiiGr Nicfco Gcpluntc 9lb.
ldoItung Der it1Otiidcn NbIn0Citcllcn
mr. Ild)e, StraBcniAnuuB un0 Sc
tiIlllpcl, 9egcn ipclde BON allen Sci.
ten Frotcltc erbobcn mllrocn. Ser
Flan lit, 0icic 9lbluOcitclcL Die all
Den Sto0tenOcn licAcn %ultr5ugcben
ltllo onfilr bier 0cpot2 mittct in Den
hcnoItcrtcn Sto0tthrilcu u1}ltlc0cn,
no Der Sd)nnlb, 2(id)c etc. IN AroBan
Stnblbch0ltcrn 1clanmclt lUcrOcn
tam. Gicic 9cbGltcr lucrOcn 9tud)t>
oltrd) Hrubnc olli ilud)c Mo09ona ges
laocn ltn0 Damn llad ioldcn @egens
ocn gebrudt, no Der &nboIt 5ltnl
Nllrllhlcn bon Wiorditcn o0cr Eb0-
Icrn bon 9tl,Bcn icin miirOc. Gielc&
Sp'tem lit bercita in Nrpoflpn, ~
y, elngcfiibrt mo id)ricb 0r. @ide5
geItern an OenStroBcn 9tcini0ung8.
Gonmili0r Don 9tcm yorf, Softer
Grolucl, lul ndbcrc 5niormotion.
FroIiOcnt Souie lit germ crb0tiG nit
0rlt. @idcS in oicicr 6iniid)t 81, COO.
perircn. 0o5 StroBCn Ncini0unga-
Ncportcment bat icbt 125 StrnBCn.
aorrcn uno 10 aorrcu iilr @iGc ms
&ild)cnobiGQc, Die Damn olc inter
Oicic Nubrif fonnncuocn Stoiic nod
Gct StuDIbcb0lteru bringCn lucr0cll.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07
big HOTEL PLANNED
At union STATION
Washington Capitalists Ex-
pected to Spend $500, 900
ors.City'S New Hosiery.

The FIRST proposed Improvement OF a
large character incident 10 the opening
of the new Union Station is tue erec-
ton Of a modern hotel 10 be. situated
on the east side of the station ana
directly opposite it. on Massachusetts
avenue northeast
Plans bur "a uine-stOry and basement
strucauue have been drawn by TLeo-
dore Davis t5oaI and Ward Brown; OIL
ton on "a site has been taken by George
Brown. of swartzeu, Rhcem & Hen
Scy. and "a building loan is now being
negotiated by this company. The new
hotel Is designed to- cost between S250. 008
and 10000
The hotel is TO be about 10 by 10 feet
md will contain 240 rooms. Each room
IS 20 have q private bath. A cafe is Il
take about half OF the space on the first
floor and there Will also be one in the
basement. The balance OF the interior
arrangement is chat Jf a typlCIuy
modern hotel
The entrance is ornate, with three
wrought iron marqmses. and IS TO face
dlssaChUsetts avenue. The material 10
Doe used is light cOl0red brick and
The whole appearance of The exterior
New Willard Hotel.
The hotel is planned 10 meet the rs-
quirments Of trausicuts especially. who
( desire hrsr-class accommodations with
Gut having 90 go too great d distance
from the station. The cafe VIII be on
tHe first floor
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

Mary FaIlou Been ct AL, TO J. Edward
FaH.as. parts of lots 53-os, square =4si
y street. between Thirteenth. and
Fourteenth streets uorthwest-DaNld b.
Agrdo-k % vs.. Wallace ChisWtM and
Harry A. Kite. parts OF lots fl 10 q,
l-.- ana I-s4 sixth street mort invest
j. Edward Fowler ct uE.. May T.. 90
Bertha Cu1Leuzer. paris OF lots 81 and
ar. sglGre 4ae- $40
At PIeasaul-CuarIes Schneider a. ux.,
Johanna, 90 Minnie A. Warning ton. lot
chevy Chase-The Chevy Chase Land
Company 10 Ernest d. Elliott. lots g
and e. square lrii. $40.
Barry IaTu-IUadGeus J.. Fauderpoei
! et -1.. Caroline, 90 Philip j. c. Randall.
lots .ti Jos, lLa. and Lt, secJhsu 5. Barry
BARRY Fam-Pbup j. c.. Randall 10
THalaeus j.. NaudeTpoeI. lots IU4 los.
lLg. ana III. section 5. $40
L9o2Is- addition to wa-5 1inEton-
Joseph Paul I'll uN-, Eva A. 20 Harry
HaTgUau and Thomas T. Bones. lots
~. 10 -- square ~ $40
to James e Tad@Sszoa @ ana H.
block u. Ela
III Third street uortheast-Pat AIc-
Cartlv ri NIX, Susan H., 20 Edward J
aud Gertrude Y 1iudd- lot a, square
Brightuo5d Park-John Taylor Arms
. q III samuel A. Drury- trustees 20 James
IL. Nicholson, Tot g. square $3.50, steo
-.sl N street uorthWest-Jaco J. Shap-
Ilrl1 et uN., Mary, 20 Charles H. Nuss-
. baum. lot llH- square 90 $40.
EurrviIe-HeETy Randall Webb, ct ux.,
Maria iuEle, TO Patzey Wlthers. lOJ q.
block o. $40.
Mount Pleasaut-H. Iatone Lewis. ct.
u1l-, Mary d., 10 Paris f. BTenG.e, lot
Gla. $40.
Ames street between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets uOIthtlsJ-keInedy
& Davis CO., 10 Robert r and Mol
Eighth street between r. and g
streets easJ-JOLu Taylor Arms
and samuel A. DruTy, trustees, 10 john
{ is. Iost. part lot Ito, square Sl3. s. 700.
1881 sampson street northwesJ vii
[ liam H. III. IeTriu, trustee. ct. al TO
Laura ~. Jones. lot q. square l94. $40
. street between First and Third
/ streets noTLlWest-DaVld =. Murdoch
Z 20 J. Albert Wilson, parts original lots
/ { and 5. square 55I SO.
/ Washington Heighys-Thomss Bones
/ David b. ALurd0ck, lot 90 block s. $40
! I street between ThiTJy-thlrd and
: Thirty streets uOrthWest-IiJizn
! w Johnson er- al, executors and
/ trustees. 70 John Is. Elkins. part lot 81,
/ lS47 Mntwood PIace-Sarsdeld A Nc
{ CaTthy et uE-, Elizabeth r., to Hans G.,
/ HolJher. lot III, $40.
! Seventh street, between r and S
/ streets MISUNDERSTANDING Miller ct uX..
! Matilda, O. David and Ldah Goldman,
1 part lot g. square as. $40
/ observation-disclosures II. Mussbaum TO
/ Jacob T. Shapiro. lot l6. block 8; $40
/ 50 and 81 n street u0rthwest-Thomas
] T. Brown. trustee, To Alexander Wolf
+ ana Levi H. David. lots 36 and g. square
/ 642. S4.051
/ Nit. PIeasaut-Frank @. Davidson ct
/ uN.. Susan H.. to Charles p. Stone. lots
/ 627 688 6}3. 634, 635, 656 SO. block i. $40
/ Hood and Batchelder's Addition t1
! uacOStia-JefferSOn w. Davis eft uy
| Virginia L. TO Charles Hawkins lots 2.
/ and ~ block .. $40
/ Cleveland Park-Ella B. Sherman et
/ vir. John TO Anna NJ. p Martin. part
( lot g. square POSI-, $40
! PajsWOrth-EaTTy b. Wilson and
I Harry WaTimau 10 Isabel J. Gordon.
/ lot g. square 2S2a $40
The Washington times., 1908-06-07
ANAC0STIA STREETS
RECEIVE NEW NAMES
Commissioners Announce Changes
Also of Thoroughfares in Gar
field and Congress Heights.

The Commissioners yesterday de-
cided upon the following changes
ia the names OF streets and thCr-
oughfares IN that section Of lie
District lying east Of the t-nacoslta
river and enbra cling Anacostta, Con
gress Heights and Garfield II Fights.
AnacosUa-POik street changed &c
Chestnut street; Jackson street 70 U
street; Washington 10 B. and Jeffers0l
10 W. street
Avalon Terrace-HarrisOn street
changed to Good Hope road: Jackson
street 10 L Street
BeVerIy-H street 10 Hayes street
Bruce Hin and StauIOu-Fiam iiten road
TO Alabama avenue.
Chichester street 20 4 street: Wash
iugtOu 10 v; and Ridge road 70 Ala
bdua avenue.
Congress Heigllts-Hamilton road 70
Alabama avenue
DuvaHs Additi0u-J0hnson street
change Ia q street, and buchanan
Garheid-HamIt5n road to Alabama
Good Hope Park-Harrlson avenue 20
Good Hope road
Green's Subdivision - Washington
street 20 v street Jefferson 70 W: and
Galeu avenue 10 G14leu street
GrlsWOld S AddiUOn-MaDl6 aVenu5
to Maple View place; Spring place 70
MI View place. Chestnut street 70
Chester street.
KeuiIw0rth Addition 80 Forty-third
street 10 Forty-third place; Forty-f1fth
street 10 FOrJy-ffth place
LOngneCker's ADMINISTRATION road
70 Alabama Avenue.
Rsndle Highlands-ClsrIz Tract-Thir-
ty-seVeuJh street 10 Thirty-siXth street
Talbert's SubdivisiOn-Navy avenue 70
" street
Wahler's Characterization road
10 Alabama avenue
The Washington times., 1908-06-07
BUILDING FALLS OFF
IN OTHER CITIES
Washington Not the Only
Place in Which De-
crease Is Shown.

Washington was not the only city in
the country which experienced a fall
ing of ia building operations In May
over those OF April
In Washington the decrease was 81
Per cent, while the decrease for the
country was about the same, or . per
cent Building Inspector Ashford's re-
port for May shows permits issued
amounting 90 S74gl5I while the figures
Tor April We're SI.G9Z, 49,
mat building IN fOrty-fOur other
. cilles shows d similar decrease Is not
cohslueled an uutayoF4ble condition
when the entire situation is taken iuco
consideration, says Construction News:
Permits Were taken out IN fOrty-Iour
Cties IN May tor l3.5lz buildings. IN
NlltlnB total e5t4mated cost OF 81
oo4,azJ5 against -, 40 buildings, the cost
OF Which was 36i.4I06S for the same
month year ago, decrease Of 2.AI4
fmtolngs ana Sls,M6303 ia cost, or %
per cent
Attention Is again naturally drawn
20 chicago and the Middle West be-
cause Of the prevailing good conditions
IN building construction ia comparison
with the other richer and older bIr
cities. Chicago rs practically on a par
with year ago. the decrease Of / per
cent being scarcely Terceptible- St
LOUIS also occupies a commanding posi-
ton, az the falling of is only . per
cent while in such cities as New York.
including Manhattan ana the Bronx.
TIE decrease IS 80 per cent Brooklyn,
s. Philadelphia, IS; Cleveland, -.
The most surprising Of all. PittsburE
has an Increase Of l55 per cent. the
total cost for the month just closed be-
ing S-5-I ,Ol5s against S6S4.0l3 for the
same month year ago. But il is be-
leVed that this IS one of those In
stances which just happen rather
than an Indication Of a permanently
buOyant ana active condition.
Ia the ordinary course Of events &c
should be surprising 10 know that there
The Washington times., 1908-06-07
NEW YORK STOCKS
HAVE LIVELY WEEK
Continued from Sixth Page)

Missouri Pacilc's dividend, the Listri-
button OF stock by the insiders" and
tae bad railroad earnings They were
willing 10 admit that general business
was picking up. but they could not see
way the market should ads auce in view
Of bad earnings, bond issues. passed
dividends, and the Political situation
waxing hotter with every passing day.
Between Tie various fluctuations the
final closilgf we about ~ points of
on Missouri Pacific, and from y 10 z
points above the closing prices Of Fri
day. May =, the last business dsy- OF
last week.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

is an increase fn building In any cir,
as normal conditions IN all lines IN this
country are today characterized b.T
much lower levels than prevailed Il
year ago. IT viii be seen that twelve,
cut of the foTty-four cities show an IN.
crease Of from . TO 45A per cent, and
while one hesitates about going on rec.
ord as a prophet. IL is believed that con-
ditiOns are rather inclined toward iIa.
prOveEIent THAI otherwise.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07
PERSPECTIVE OF PROPOSED STRUCTURE

The new nine-story hotel as 1t
will appear when completed, on
Massachusetts avenue northeast,
just east of and directly oppo-
site the new Union Station.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07
SOMETHING LACKING.

Il amt satisfied with the way they
printed this speech. declared Congress
man WaybaCk-
why, they sprinkled N plenty Of
laughter and applause
yes. But how about all them ges-
lures 2ii-Exchange,
The Washington times., 1908-06-07
PRICES YESTERDAY ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

CQuolstlons furnished by W. b. Efibbs &
Co.. bakers and brokers. Hi5Bs Building
members New York stock Exchange. wash
inEt0n stock Exchange and Chicago Board o.
LradFJ
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-09
= $t$$ = . . - = = 49, , =
= DAILY FASHION HINT. Z
= . = = = *$%4 tttttt

NEW YORK, June 9.-There is a
new accessory being worn that gives
any costume touch of elee nee.
It is a collarette or ruff which Is
made of plated ribbon, chiffe I. or
net, quite high and full. 1t fastens
in the back under large rosc.te Of
ribbon with ends that hang down
the back about half way. This col
larette should harmonize to match
some part of the hat and often one
sees a rosette at the back OF the
hat Just like the one one the col
larette. l noticed a smartly dressed
woman the other day wearing a
dark blue suit with shaded blue
collarette and hat OF the same
shaded blue tones. Another attrac-
tive costume was gray suit, q
white and orange boa, and straw
color and white hat.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-09
Overall Badly Iniurnd

Orville Overall of the world,
championship Chicago Cubs, one o.
the greatest pitchers Of the age
may not pitch again this season
The giant twirler, who was injured
In the morning game against st
Louis on decoration day. has gone
home and was sent to bed.
II Overall's injuries keep him out
Of the game for the balance Of thu
season the chances for the worlds
championship team winning the Ma.
tional league pennant this season
will be greatly impaired. Whether
Overall wrenched a kidney loose
from its fastenings or merely strain
ed the muscles of his back the physi-
clans do not know as yet. II the in
Jury consists merely OF wrench to
the muscles OF the back he may be
able to pitch again within a fort
night. II the kidney was torn from
its fastenings the damage may be
serious.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-09
CAREY ACT SEGREGATION FOR
BRUNEAU TRACT.
New Fruit Growing Section to Be
Opened Up in 0wyhee
County.

BOISE. June 9.-An application
was made yesterday at the United
States land Office for Carey act seq
regation Of $1,000 acres by the
state OF Idaho. The land Is known
as the Bruneau tract and will be wa
tered from the stream Of that name.
The scheme has been taken over
by Kuhn brothers and their asso-
ciates. capitalists of Pittsburg, who
81 successfully promoted and brought
to completion projects in the Twin
Falls country. The land lies at an
altitude of from 1900 to $500 feet
and is expected to become q wonder
full fruit growing section.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-09

FIG SYRUPCO.


Wood and Coal-Notice That Bids
For Are Desired by Board Of Edu-
cation Of Lewiston, Idaho.
Notice Is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the board
OF education of the city OF Lewiston
for one hundred cords OF four-foot.
body red fir wood, also one hundred
tons Of lump coal, said wood and coal
to be delivered at Lewiston, Idaho.
on or before the 18th Of August,
1908.
A certified check for ten per cent
Of the bid must accompany the same
as guaranty Of good faith in case
the bid IL accepted.
The bids will be opened BY the
board at 8 o'clock p. M, July 1.
1908. The board reserves the right
to reject any ami all bids.
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION on
LEWISTON.
By p. p. sTooKEY. Clsrk.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-09

NOTICE 10 CREDITORS
In the Probate Court Of Mes peroa
County, Idaho.
In the matter Of the estate Of Joseph
z. Scott. deceased.
Notice i hereby given by the nm
dersigned administrator OF the VIII
and estate Of Joseph y. Scott. o.
ceased. to the creditors Of. ana III
persons having claims against The
said deceased. to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within 10
months after the hrst publioation g
this notice. TO the said administra-
tor 1t Melrose. the same being the
place for the transaction OF the bus-
mess OF said estate. In Melrose. coun-
ty Of Neg Perez. State OF Idaho.
Signed and dated at Lewiston
Idaho. this the 18th day Of May, =.
d. 1905.
JOHN w. SCOTT. Administratos.
80 D May Ill II.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-09

Wallace, 1daho.~-Thare Is no pros
pect of the Nort.hern Pacific getting
its Wallace Mi.soula liue open for
several days and the Sells Floto cir
Gus has gotten to the end of It's
rope until a rev. program can be
lined up. r.. H. Tamen manager, re-
turn ed from Spnkane for the purpose
OF making arrangements to take the
. circus train from here back over thu
10. r. 4 N and 'aroiind BY the va!
Of southern Idaho to reach the Mon
| tana points. E H.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-09

Walla Walla, Wash.-Fall wheat
is heading out all over the valley
and farmers are beginning to think
seriously of harvest and its many
problems. Usually harvest begins
about July 4, but this year a delay
will occur unless warm weather
ripens the grain too fast, Already
the fields are waist-high, and the
heads are appearing above the boot
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-09
That Indehnable Air.

There's NO use talkin'," said
Farmer Corntossel. as he knocked
the ashes out of his corncob and laid
1t on the mantelpiece, there's some
thing about a collge education that
does give young Teller polish.
do you think our boy Josh 10 i'm
proved?"
yep. He kin smoke a pipe In a
way that makes 1t look real stylish. I"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-09

things will contain a straightfor-
ward declaration for the enactment
OF statutory law making effective
section of article 6 of the Idaho
state constitution pertaining to the
Mormon question" .s
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-09
Notice 70 Creditor.

q IN
In the District Court Of the Unlted
States. in and for the Northern
District Of Idaho.
n the matter Of George X. Reed, .
voluntary bankrupt, In bpnk-
ruptcy.
The hrst meeting Of creditors %
said bankrupt is hereby called for
the 22d day OF June 1908. q 10
o'clock a. m, at my ONCE In Lswn-
ton, county OF Mes Perez ana state
Of Idaho. Such meeting will be held
for the allowance Of Elai1as- 4ppoint-
Eent OF trustee and examination a
bankrupt.
q. ORR McMINIMY.
'0 Referee In aBnkruptcy.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-09

Wallace, 1daho.-Something of a
sensation was caused on the main
business street when a woman ap-
peared clad In the new directorie
skirt. Who she is or where she
came from seems to be a mystery,
but the general impression is that
she is with the circus. The circus
people, however. deny they are re-
sorting to this kind of advertising.
This was the first appearance Of the
skirt in Wallace.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-09

Kennewick. Wash.-C. W. Weig'e,
Northern Pacific agent in this placer
will soon send to the Smithsonian
institution a valuable collection Of
pestles, mortars, flint arrowteads
scrapers, odd fiints and spoons made
from horns which have been takel
from the graves of dead indians Il
the old burying grounds along tn
Columbia river. = "
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-09
House Cleaning Times.

You'll want new Wall Paper Of the
latest designs and you can only get
them at the Lewiston Paint and Var.
nish Co., 200 Main street.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-09
Clarkst0fl-L eWistOn
BUS LINE
SCHEDULE
Daily Except Sunday

Leave Clarkston-6:15 am; S:16
a.m.; 10000 am; las PM; 2:3e
pm; 4:45 pm.
Leave Lewiston-7:3o am: soc
An; 10:45 am; 2:o0 pm; SOS
pms $3.50 pm.
- - Sunday il
Leave Clarkston--1:16 Pm.
Leave Lewiston-2:00 pm.
Will meet all night trains and
boats on special calls.
Leaves Charleston from Charleston
Commercial Co.
Leaves Lewiston from Raymond
Hotel and Bollinger Hotel.
Rates-15c one way. round trip
25c.
H. E. BUNDY, Proprietor
Residence 9Th and Sycamore SITS.
Express packages and baggage
will be attended to promptly.
Leave orders at Charleston Conn
mercial Co., Sycamore Street or call
up phone Main $50.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-02-22
THE IDAHO SCIMITAR.

cowboy" long since passed away. When the train
rush through the Falls at rapid speed the engineer
saw distractions on the track and a crowd of men
waving red flags coats and other signs to stop. When
the train slowed down at the station, there was
discharge of firearms, and demand for music. Aft
er brief consultation the band emerged from the
cars and took their places on the platform of the
station. While they were adjusting their music
stands the Cowboys threw bottles in the air above
their heads and shot at them The band played
beautifully and earnestly and exhausted their roper
toire. When the cowboys" satisfied Sam
McGatlin the most famous of all the early day cattle
foreman, and always gentleman stepped forward
and said: "In behalf of the boys l desire to thank
you for this splendid treat 1t has been long time
since have heard real band music, and we couldn't
afford to let this opportunity pass us by"
The boys were invited into the Pullman for
"sme," and fired a salute with cheers as the train
pulled out American Falls is now one of the very
ambitious towns of South Idaho The waters there
they rush the rocks have been harnessed
and supply electricity to Blackfoot, and the towns
of the upper Snake River. 1t is the terminus of
great irrigation system, has of the best hotels
in the state, is filling up with energetic prosperous
Americans and is destined to a fine future. A few
of the old timers, w. T. Oliver for instance will
recall the employed by the Sparks and Tin
min, the Burke and the Rand and Stedman Cow
boys" to hear good music.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-02-22
lin Early Incident.

An amusing occurrence took place at American
Falls in the early days, which heralded over the
country and made the subject of lurid pictures in
the Police Gazette. The first train being
over the completed Oregon Short Line and an in
vited company of distinguished people, with Gil
mores famous band, were the guests of the railway
officials. Stops were made at different points of
Importance, the band would render choice selec-
tons, speeches would be made by representative ct
zens of the town and fluctuations exchanged
The Scimtar scrap-books have many clippings de-
scribing the episode which occurredj and they run
as follows: American Falls had been left out of
the stopping places, Large herds of cattle ranged
in this vicinity, and it was the days of the typical