davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-14
LOCAL NOTICES.

Just received the best lot of cloth
for patch work to be found in the city.
Call and see It. e. y. Trask SO
SewaM street. jan14d2ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY

DR.. Cooper.
VIM. Tell Flour.
Grape Nuts-Cereal.
I.ostum-Fcod Coffee.
Corey. Miliiken & Co.-Financinl.
Russell & Weston Cody goods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-14

Cut flowers and ported plants, o. p
Robins G Son. Tel. IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25

The view from the top Of the cathedral takes IN
only the city, but the surrounding territory OF
Lombardy and the Alps in the background From
the cathedral of the city radiate broad ave
nues. many traversed by electric railways connect
ing with the belt line beyond the ancient city walls
through which there dozen gateways. All
styles of architecture to he seen in Milan in
the many churches, public buildings. art galleries
and famous conservatory Of music. number or
palaces have been converted into museums and
libraries The of art in the city
many. and some OF them especially famous. One Of
these is Leonardo da Vincfs Last supper" and
another Raphaels "SposaIizo." There are public
statues OF Napoleon I. who crowned King Of
Italy in cathedral IN 1895; Garibaldi. Cavour,
Manzoni Cardinal Borromeo. Napoleon III and
Victor Emmanuel II. The great Scala Theatre
will seat thirty-six hundred persons II was built
in 117S Milan is the chief financial city Of Italy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25

vivid and intense that it requires only small
effort of the imagination to place ones self among
the rnuIttudes who once thronged its streets and
theatres and occupied its now voiceless chambers
The expression 50 often used. that one expects to
see the Inhabitants walk out Of their houses TO
salute one. Is scarcely a figure Of speech Many
things, In fact, TO foster the Illusion. Tie
walls gates. streets forum. houses. temples, foun
tains, theatres associated they are with each
other. give conception of a Roman town more
clear and satisfactory than any number of such
objects scattered distant localities could have
furnished" Most of the portable relics have been
removed to the museum at Naples but in the m,l-
seums the entrance gate at Pompeii will be
found variety of articles.
The city in size in Italy IS Milan the most
famous structure in which is the cathedral. which
ranks among the finest ecclesiastical edifces in the
world ranking with St Peters in Rome and the
Cathedral OF Santa Maria del Fiore IN Florence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25

.,I sky picturesque people and interesting his
torical associations. most attractive approach
the land which lies between the Alps and the
Apennines is by way of the Riviera the narrow
strip Of country from Hyeres to Genoa, lying be-
tween the snow covered mountains OF the Maritime
Alps and the blue waves of the Mediterranean.
sparkling IN the clear sunlight. and the shores
| OF which orange aud lemon trees are covered with
blossoms and fruit. and the date palm hourishes
OF the many attractive cities in Italy Rome Is
chief. but the Eternal City is thing apart, to be
considered by itself But there others
less worth while visiting, and reWarding every mo-
ment devoted rfer apd associations.
Venice, once the mistress of ell the commerce and
Of half the power OF Europe. is still OF thu
srandest figures IN history. and OF the most
singular in geography. Built upon seventy-two ISL
ands. which lie in the midst of extensive lagoons
that surround it on all sides Venice is unrivaed in
beauty and novelty Of situation The city is full
Of objects Of interest. principally historical but
many artistic The pleasantest part is in the vicin
fly OF the Grand Canal, which is studded with
palaces Of great beauty and spanned by the famous
marble bridge Rialto. which affords a remarkably
hne view. This canal. which winds through the
heart of the city, is intersected by I4s smaller
canals, which spanned by than three hun
dred foot bridges The most celebrated is the
Bridge of Signs. which connects the palace with the
prison on the other side.
No more attractive city can be found than Flor
ence, the Athens OF the Middle Ages, the birth
place OF Dante Petrarch and Boccaccio. of Calico.
Michael Angelo Leonardo da Vncf and Benvenuto
Cellini. The climate OF Florence is delightful.
its situation in the midst OF the beautiful Val
q Arno. surrounded by beauties of nature and OF
art. tustifies the title which has been bestowed
upon II Of the 'fairest city OF the earth" The
principal buildings and places of interest include
the cathedral begun In 1898 by Arnolfo and con-
unued by Giotto and BruneIeschi; the baptstery,
practically the Oldest building in Florence contain
ing Ghbertfs wonderful doors pictures in bronze"
which Michael Angelo declared worthy of be-
ing the gates of Paradise; the I-oggia del Lanzi:
the Ufizi and Pitt palaces. the former containing
OF the finest sculpture the latter of the
most wonderful paintings in the world and the
Church Of Santa Croce-the Westminster Abbey
Of Florence.
Naples for charm Of situation and loneliness OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25

and has much wealth. Tourists will ind 1T modern
and UP to date
one or the most picturesque OF Italian cities Is
Genoa the chief title OF which TO consideration on
the part of Americans being that IL where
Columbus was horn II has splendid harbor on
the Gulf of Genoa and Is the most important port
and commercial centre Of the country II is famous
for its architectural features, but has master
pieces OF painting sculpture There are many
there are fourscore churches the oldest being the
Cathedral of San Lorenzo. The finest OF the
churches is the Santissima Annunziata- The me-
MORALS of Columbus of especial interest. In
the Piazza Acquaverde is a marble statue the
famous Genoese. with allegorcal figures OF Re
ligfon. Science, Strength and Wisdom. while at his
feet Is . kneeling figure OF America. on the psdi-
mert OF the Farrisiuna Palace fronting the square,
IN the life OF the great navigator depict
ed in marble In the city Hall there is a mosaic
portrait of Columbus and in the pedestal OF MS
bust the originals of Of his letters pre-
served. Other memorials in the Palazzo
BIanco. The baptism of Columbus is said have.
taken place IN the Church of Santo Stefdno Geuo,,
has fine university. number OF libraries. great
city hospital and of the largest theatres in
Italy. The Italian title for the city La SUI
perba,' a designation which is Justified
noble buildings rising above another
from the gulf. II looks like amphltheatre Of
palaces. churches houses terraced gardens and
bridges.
One OF the delightful Italian resorts Is San Reno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25

surroundings surpasses almost every other city In
Europe. Nothing well be imagined to be more
beautiful. The bay. rejecting the buildings in its
waters. the picturesque amphitheatre formed
by the verdant villa sprinlled hills that inclose
the city: mighty Eesuvius on the left; the fair
shores sweeping round the one hand by Portici
and Castellamare to Capri, and on the other by
Pozzuoi and Misenum to romantic 1schia. present
a picture which neither pen nor pencil has ever
succeeded in adequately portraying.
Close to Naples is Pompei. the most wonderful
Of the antiquities Of Italy. spectacle which never
disappoints the traveller. The impression which
# gives Of the actual Roman town in all the reality
Of its existence two thousand years ago. Is so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25
CARLTON HOTEL, LONDON.
ferry adjoining the museums has much 10 'e-
ward the visitor.
OUTSIDE OF BERLIN

The erlvirons Of Berlin may be seen oy IMP
on she railroad encirCing the city. From the
fRrendenburg gate one goes through the Ihler-
Fyarten. the popular park and the Geological
Gardens to Charlottenburg. the lake and forest
of Crunewald and thence by a trip Of sixteen
miles 10 Potsdam.
The traveller in Germany Will find many oth9r
rlaces which are most Interesting TO visit, in
Guiding Dresden which is on the way TO the
--Saxon Switzerland" which takes its name by
way Of contrast. and Is region Of wild and
syroresoue rocks and valleys: Baden, which
without lis gaming tables remains one OF the
fashionable resorts Of Europe: the Black Forest
region adjoining. Munich. one Of the great show
cities and art centres Of Europe; the HaHZ
Mountains where the scenery is most attractive;
FisenaCn. in the Thuringian Mountains, with
its memories q Luther. and should one venture
to the mouth Of the Elbe there will be found in
Hamburg. the greatest port Of the Continent.
adequate facilities for the accommodation OF
travellers IN the fine new hotels.
Germany contains for the traveller two
sions Of forest and mountain scenery Of sur
prising loneliness. the great district Of the Black
Forest and the Bavarian Highlands The
Protestant carhedrals Of Nagdeburg, Halber-
stadr Narburg. NUrnberg and Tine and the
Roman Catholic Cathedrals Of Cologne. Mayence.
Met. Srrasburg, Speyer and Bamberg are
ernong the chief which Germany has to show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25

which guards the entrance rom trs Afla'- ,
the Mediterranean the northerly side -
II Is the extrene southerly end OF The spanish
insula. II has belonged 10 England since - -
huge has the appearance OF az et''--. -.
lion looking across the strait 10 the ot7Nf -
Of Hercules. on the African shore. On the h'S y
Gibraltar is the Spanish city Of AlgeciraS- VIII
gained wide reputation when the Conrei'H'
the powers Of Europe held there u Soii7
the questions relating To AFFAIRS in Noree0'-
best view Of the great rock Is 70 - secured -
the neutral ground between THE Eng.lsh e.-
Spanish territories. where seutrieS may - wa,
as they patrol the frontier When Tn N'NiS ,
vaded Spain they fortified and held the rocN, = :
it not retaken by Spain until 10 In -
British force ostensihly acting for Austria -
II and turned il 10 England. which mas So
maintained the garrison there. although go
siege. by the allied forces OF spain ana F'~i'0'
lasted from 1919 to I-2. -
From Gibraltar it is easy 20 cross 20 the ait'01
side OF the strait fourteen miles away. anu 80 80
the picturesque. aIluring and interesting ieH''i
Of the land OF the Noors- I'm Morocco ana A.e
may be found "a diversity IN architecture u1eSS
manners and customs not 10 D. secured any VIC ,
in Europe Morocco is a country not ye' '"''' -
by civilization without railroads or stFeT'c@iS' W"
carleIs and donkeys beasts or burden ana w.
OF living which are tho same as those OF ~
dwellers IN the desert Thousand years Ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25

on the Riviera some twenty-five miles east os Nice.
France Its mild climate has made u favo-its
winter resort. but It also has sumner attractions
The older part Of the town, built on 4 htn- IA,
narrow crooked streets and a church dating back
to the thirteenth century. In the newer portion
there are fine villas overlooking the sea. HeautisI
gardens and attractive walks and drives IN TIE
region olives. lemons and oranges flourish. and
there are extensive manufacturers - perfumes.
There is a fine picture gallery a. the villa Them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25

The starting point for the beautiful Rhine coun-
try IS Cologne with its magnificent cathedral.
which legend says VIII never be finished The
steamers run up the river from May till October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25
THE ROCK OF GIBRALTAR.
Guards the Gate to the nedI-
terTdu6Gn.

There Is nothing mora striking n % found n
trip around .he world than tha rock o. 9 '-atar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25

These words We're Pope :. w hd'eNeK -
Is right" But now the song
OF modern pessimlsts - TINS.
Whatever IS, Is WronS
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12
ExTENSIvEPLANS
FOR WHITMAN.
WILL BE THE YALE OF THE
NORTHWEST SAYS PRESIDENT
PENR0SE-MOVINC PICTURES
OF BUILDINGS PLANNED.

Walla Walla. Nov. 12.-Three or
four fine quadrs lgles in which will
be 20 or 80 fine college buildings;
ground that will make the coming
university at Walla Walla a rose
garden. and equipment that should
make Whitman the Yale or. Harvard
OF the Northwest. are the plans on
foot for that educational institution.
President s. B. l.. Penrcse OF
Whitman has just returned from a
lying trip to the East, and he an
nounces that the plans of the archi-
test for the future Whitman will be
displayed at the educational CONFESS
az Walla for the frs. time
There will be moving pictures OF
the buildings that are planned for
the next 20, 80 CIR so years." said
President Penrose. There will be
three or four quadransles and 20 or
30 fine buildings, and these will be
exhibited 20 view for the first pub-
lie exhibition during the congress
I'VE will not build these struc-
lures all at once They will go up
AS the growth OF the college war
rants. They will be constructed to
to stay forever, and the university,
We hope, will some day call for the
fulfillment of all those plans.
This educational congress at
Walla Walla is not for the purpose
of raising money for the coming
Whitman. The distinguished people
cf the three Northwestern states are
to be the guests of the people of
Walla Walla, and no subscription
will be asked of them.
I'VE are not worrying about the
money. We will get that without
any trouble. What we want right
now is for the people, the business
men, the men who are interes ed in
education, and those who wish to
see Whitman grow. to attend the
congress and see what we plan to do.
AT this congress we are bring
! ing out the great Eastern experts OF
cducat ional needs and opportunities
tf the Northwest
Seyenty-five OF the representative
people of Seattle will make the trip.
making three cars OF special train
from the sound. From Tacoma will
come large number and from Port
land will be sent the representative
Ien OF that city. Spokane is ex-
pected to iOin with an array OF her
| best citizens"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12
BOTH TEAMS
TRAIN HARD

Washington State College, Pull
man. Wash, Nov. 12.-Receht de-
velopments in the Northwest inter-
collegiate football situation indicate
that the next few days will usher In
one of the greatest and most holly
contested games of the year, when
w. S. G. and the University of Ida
no meet at Pullman next Friday.
Because Idaho has been defeated
IN her two college games Ct the sea-
son played to date does not indicate
that she will not put up the strong
est kind CT team on the field when
she meets the state college Friday.
Tor years past each institution has
ied up to the annual Pullman Mos
COW game until it has become the
ambition of each. The rivalry dates
hack so far that the present. day
player cannot help but be imbued
with the spiri, that he must put
forth the best effort that he is ca
pable of in this game. 1t will be a
game full of the most desperate
playing from whistle to whistle.
Although beyond doubt the state
college will enter that game in a
more or less crippled condition, her
players. and in fac. every student
in the institution expect to win.
Captain Wexler and Gailbraith,
| both Of when have been playing at
ends, were injured In the UNIVERSE
ty of Washington game Saturday.
The long. hard trip to Seattle and
with the short time Intervening in
which Coach Rheinschild has to get
his team into shape again. all COM
bine to place a certain handicap on
the local team. On the other hand
Idaho's defeat at the hands Ct the
Within an college tend to the infer
ence that Idaho has not been 50
strong as she should be- But all
these things will ge forgotten when
| the two teams clash on Rogers
| field.
| that w. S. G. is not far from the top
Of the heap in championship hon
ors as might be supposed The state
college on Saturday played a time
/ game with the college that defeated
Whitman. Whitman defeated Idaho
which was previously downed bv the
University OF Oregon. The latter
helned out a little by getting a
singing defeat at the hands OF
Whitworth college, which was IT.
t"rn defeated nv the University of
Washington. OF course. compare
tive scores go but a short distance
in the science OF modern football
hut ANYWAY glance at them does
rot tend to produce ANYTHING but q
satisfied feeling at w. S. c.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12
JAP IMMIGRATION
S.PROA|B|rED
JAPANESE WILL NOW 60 TO
PERU AND BRAZu-NO AG
REEMENT MADE IN TRANSPA-
CIFTC FREIGHT.

Victoria, B. c., Nov. 11.-Advices
have been received by the empress Of
India that Count Komura, mirisse.
OF foreign affairs, has given Ia
structions to local governors of Jap.
anese perfectures to prohibit emigra-
ton of japanese laborers to A,neri-
can and Hawaii. Emigration wi"
be encouraged. however to Peru and
Brazil.
News was brought from Anrum
by the Empress of India Of the los'
of the revenue cutter Surprise, en-
gagged in patroling to prevent the
running of guns during the typhoon.
Captain M. Juello and NJ. Huard, en-
gineer, both Frenchmen. and %
Japanes were drowned. The Gus
toms launch. Argus, while search
ing for the Surprise, which. was
overdue. found her masts and pick
ed up some of the bodies NJ her
crew nearby. Four survivors were
found on the beach near the wreck
japanese shipping companies
have failed to make any agreement
with regard to transpacific freights
and the Nippon-Yusen Kaisha will
make a general reduction of about
IN per cent under the rates charged
by the other steamship lines on tn
Pacific.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12
HAS BEENS' VS.
The VARSITY
OLD TIMERS CONFIDENT OF CIV.
ING THE YOUNG HOODS HAlD
RUB-GAME TO BE AFTER
THANKSGIVING.

Boise, Idaho, Nov. 12.-Musty,
uouldy and long unused moleskins
sacredly packed away with many !
fond regret years ago. by fnrmer
football stars who now claim Boise
their home, are, just at the presen.
time, being eagerly searched for by
lthese very same players. They have
forgotten the farewell ode that they
composed in their alma matre days
to these sweet-cented and blood-cov-
cred uniforms simply on account of
the fac, that enthusiastic football
followers are endeavoling TO organ
ize an All Star Boise team to play
the University Of Idaho eleven short
! ly after Thanksgiving. The team
representing Moscow went down to
defeat before Whitman las Friday
and when the news reached the
lioise players they began To take
hope that there might be chance
of holding the Idaho team down tn
a somewhere near creditably low
score.
Captain Stein, f1rmer center OK
the Idaho team. ard one of the shin
ing stars Of last season, has taken
the initiative in the organization, Of
a Boise All Star team. and has been
dubbed captain. Stein knows the
game; few players are N the inside
any better than he Is. The veteran
Is anxious to see Boise give the
book worms OF the North close rub
and is doing everything possible to
perfect a fast team. 1t. begins ia
look as II he would succeed In this
With eleven former all star men In
the lineup Stein can seen no reason
why Idaho should nst have Its
hands full taking care OF the has
been,"
4 ca. has been issued for prac-
tice game tonight at "s.s'.'!' "a
for all candidates for the All STIR
team. Former veterans will he CIV
en- an opportunity to roll around N
the alkali as the did In years
gone by. 1t Is requested byEthe for
mer center of the Idaho team. Cap
tain Stein, that all those having
football uniforms bring them to the
park and allow candidates, FOR the
team to wear them. The suits right
n W are at a premium and hard to
obtain.
A few Of the candidates can be
mentioned. Others are still On the
prospective list. stein will take
care of CENTER his old position
Lansden. one Of the famous "Hurr,
Ivy Yost" players in the Michigan
team will look strong for the bach
field. John Ryan, blacksmith o
this city, and two years ago a sta
with the university OF Indiana team
~ another back field candidate. Geo
Ness, an Iowa star. h line man Of
back field material. win Regai
looks strong for quarter. Pari
Martin. the baseball player. is t.
be considered in the running. c
F. Easter of the Y. M. G. A. is claim
ed to be a has been" and a goo
one. There are numerous other can
ddates who would make strcn
showings. Captain Stein Is conf
dent Of securing an eleven and sew
cral subs. itutes. He believes tina
the Northern college team will b
| given very creditable game by hi
, moleSkin kickers
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12

corps of the public schools at the
end OF the present semester.
Lew Warrel and family will leave
early next week for Prince Rupert.
where they will spend the winter
visiting brother that Is living In
that new city. Mr.. Warrel and fam
lily expect to return to Charleston In
the spring.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS.
by Neg Perez County Abstract Co.

November II. 19O8-Deeds.
A. II. Clearinghouse to C. Burton.
lot 8. 10, II. block s, Melrose. $50.
Andrew f. Lee to Potvin Pittoek
Co., Ltd, lot /, block 81, city OF
Lewiston, 81.
Arizona Partain to p. J. FREQ
pons. lot 3. section 1888 W., 1920
James A. Ray to e. l.. Parkins
lots 81. 20. %. "a, ~, 2s. section
"a; lots II. Is. section 33-2 w.
$4,000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12
TRY A TELLER
Want AO.
THEY BRING RESULTS.
ClarkStOn-LeWiStOn
BUS LINE

SCHEDULE
Daily Except Sunday
Leave Clarkston-6:16 an; S:1I
am; 10000 am; 1:16 pm; $3.50
Pm: 4:46 pm.
Leave Lewiston-7:3o am; goo
an: 10:45 am: 900 pm; 500
p.m.. $3.50 pm.
Sunday
Leave ClarkstOn-I:1 pm.
Leave Lewiston-2:00 pm.
Will meet all night trains ane
boats ON special calls.
Leaves Clarkston from Clarkstor
Commercial Co.
Leaves Lewiston from Raymond
Hotel and Bollinger Hotel.
Rates-15c one way. round trb
46e.
residence sth and Sycamore 0ts
Express packages and baSgaC
vim be attended % Deompeay.
Leave orders n GARRISON Cso
nsre,al Co.. Sycamore Street. ~ al
- 'pAsns NaiA lSo.
I. I. BUDDY. rss9eisiss
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12
Zero Weather in Wyoming.

ST. Paul. Nov. 1.-THE first sub.
zero temperature of the season was
shown on the weather map yester-
day, Lander, Wyo., reporting a min
imum of six degrees below and yell
lowstone Park, which is also at a
high elevation. four below.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12
DR.. Roller Has Married.

Seattle Nov. l2.--Dr. Is. F. Rol-
Ter. Seattle physician. wrestler and
aspirant for the heavyweight box
ing title, has welded his nurse.
Miss Tracey Helen Aylwin, Of this
city.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12
Sales Agents Wanted.

~, o per week. or 400 per cent
s svnI. All samples, stationery and
~. catalogue free. We want one
N. aheht agent in this locality for
n 'a'gest picture and frame house
sa,v A%erica' Experience unneces-
en-, we instruct you how to sell
", so'as and furnish the capital. II
ana oht a permanent, honorable
a. prontable position, write us to-
sn,, ,of particulars. catalogue and
c ~ FRANK W. WILLIAMS
m Si4 W. Taylor st., Chicago,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12
Cooked Food Sale.

The ladies of the Junior Aid So
ciety of the Presbyterian church will
hold their annual cooked food sale
November Is. the day before
Thanksgiving. HIT
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12

Do YOU want t. earn little mon
ev? II YOU are interested read tho
81 cst Word" advertisement in this
issue.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12

TIM p'ees for oarg.,ns n furni.
ovss. dishss end srsaits-
q Ru0eilt ootaftaa otscs.