davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-12

Tacoma. Members of the boards
of county commissioners from all
parts of the state are gathering in
Tacoma to attend the first state con-
vention and will effect permanent
organization and confer on matters
of general interest.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-12

Ritzville, Wash.--Growing out OF
the refusal of County Auditor G. e.
Amsbaugh to issue a warrant for
his pay as county commissioner for
the recent regular meeting, John G..
Gillette has instituted suit de-
handing a writ of mandate to COM
pei the auditor to issue the warrant.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-12

Portland.-A settlement of termi-
nal disputes in this city between
the North Bank road and the Har-
riman lines is expected to be reach
ed soon. President Howard Elliott
of the Northern Pacific and num-
Der of other officers of the Hill lines
are here to make an inspection OF
the North Bank road, and while in
the city will confer with Hartman
ificials regarding the terminal sit
uation, ..- ~E,as8s
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-12

Wapato, Wash.-A statement
just prepared of the lands sold on
the Yakima Indian reservation up to-
the first of January, this year, shows
total of $3.50 acres, for which
1901, 305.53 was paid. The prices
paid range as low as $3.50 an acre
and up to 5000 an acre, the average
price being about $40.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-12
A. [. Thompson 6 Co.

AS wholesale market Lewiwston is
gaining great fame,
And the house of this subject is
deserving the name
OF selling the best, when for trade
they compete
For the stock that they carry is both
large and complete.
They wholesale and retail fine
liquors of every kind.
The Herald Rye Whiskey is surely
the best you can find.
They carry cigars, both domestic and
imported brands
And in quantities sufficient to sup
ply all demands.
Lemp's st. Louis beer, a beer tha's
renowned,
On draught or in bottles, can always
be found.
They have wines and brandies from
every cline
The asst" brand guaranteed to
please every time.
The Castle.
This well known resort caters to
the best trade
And the goods that are sold are the
best that is made.
The men that dispense these liquors
so fine
Will treat you with courtesy every
time.
The 'Sunnybrook' whiskey that is
we'll known to fame,
Is served over this bar and has a
good name.
Green River" and ELK Run" bour-
bon, both popular brands,
Are served to the buyer wiener he
demands.
The Olympia beer is kept always on
tap,
And is just the thing when you want
night cap.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-12

THE PASTIME PROGRAM.
Do as ! DO.
The Elopement.
Artists Model.
Jealousy to Madness.
Son~-"S shamrock"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-12
c. E. Kramer.

If you try the homemade bread that
the Little Home" bakery makes
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-12

Walla Walla.-For the instruc-
ton of the stock farmers in Walla
Walla county in the most advanced
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-12
Northwest In
~ land Notes

SPOhdllS' MIS-. I1Gleu Mullen, 20 |
years of age, arrested yesterday on
a charge of completely in burglaries, |
has confessed, and the police say
that she and her husband have been
planning robberies for several weeks
and receiving the plumber which
was stolen by William Jones and
Walter Jensen, their accomplices. On
one occasion, the officers say, Jen-
sen and Jones stole six chickens and
Mrs. Mullen prepared an elaborate
feast to celebrate the release of her
husband from the county Jail,
where he had been serving a SEN
tence for carrying concealed
weapon. 49,
Latah Wash.-Dr. John F. Grim
of Pennington organized a farmers
union here today. Forty farmers
were present. The officers elected
were: President, M. Poore; vice
president, F. w. Korsmeier; secre-
tary and treasurer, John Melvin.
Sixteen charter members are now
enrolled.
North Yakima.-What will be
done with the new High school and
Y. M. C. A. buildings, now that the
contractor, James Gibson, has re-
turned, is a puzzle. 1t is probable
that litigation will follow, Mr.. Glib
son, who has been committed to the
state hospital at Steilacoom, has
come back to North Yakima, after
the buildings had been turned over
to the bonding company which back
| ed him in the enterprise. He
wants to assume charge of the work
again and complete 1t, asserting that
he is able to do it.
| North Yakima. Prosecuting At
torney Wende yesterday ordered all
slot machines removed from cigar
stores and other places in the city.
Mr.. Wende, in the course of his
rounds on Sunday to see that the sa-
looms were closed, Investigated the
slot machines too, and decided to
have them all taken out of all the
stores. This order applies to the
whole county.
Dayton, Wash.-The beautiful
residence of ]. L. Dumas, four miles
west of this city, burned to the
ground last evening. Two teachers
from the public schools of this city
were staying all night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dumas, and they had put a
coal oil stove in their room to warm
it. About IL o'clock Mrs. Dumas
went UP to see how it was burning,
and upon entering the room she
found it in flames.
Walla Walla.-For the instruc.
ton of the stock farmers in Walla
Walla county in the most advanced
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-12

Try The Tener Want Ads.
The Washington times., 1908-03-27
CLEANLINESS A FEATURE
OF BLUE FRONT MARKET

The more or less general Impression
that a meat market must Of necessity
be uuuiy, odorOus, and generally unin-
vittlg. has been shattered IN a pracu-
cal aud effective manner by the prOpri-
etCrs Of the Blue Front Market, at 200
Louisiana avenue. The problem Of keep
ing fresh meats in a sanitary atnO-
sphere and attractive surroundings has
been solved.
This particular feature has been a
part Of the business, and the customers
are pleased with the cleanliness which
prevails. The aprons and coats Of the
statesmen are snow white, the scales
shine. the meat blocks are Unstainsd,
ard the large ice box is sweet
The sanitary arrangements IN tie cur
ing and sales department Of the Blue
Front Market are especially noticeable.
Many OF the products sold at the mar
ket are prepared on the premises. and
only the best materials are used. TWO
Of the spccialties for which the market
is noted are the Honey Brand bacon
and Honey Brand hams. prepared AT
the market. Lard, sausage, and other
DorE products also are OF quality 10
attract attention.
The Blue Front Market has three
SALES DAYS" every week-Iuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday-and on these
occasions special price reductions are
made on nearly all of the articles OF
fered for sale
The Washington times., 1908-03-27
CARE OF AFFLICTED
OBJECT OF TWO BILLS

Bills providing for the establishment
of a psycOpathic pavilion, for the care
Of persons suffering from diseases OF
the brain and nervous system and for
a home for feeblemipded, inbecile and
idiotic children of the District, are an
der consideration by the Commission
ers.
The bills as drawn provide for the
treatment Of INDECENT residents of the
District only. Commissioner West has
recommended that the word ''iniiGent'
be stricken out. and that proviii ion be
made for the care and treatH enU Of
those able and willing 10 pay for their
maintenance.
His suggestion viii be submitted 10
the Board OF Charities for considers ton
and report.
An appropriation OF 10000 is request
ed for the psycopathic pavilion, to be
erected on q site owned by the District
between Brightwood avenue and Four
taenth street. Fifty thousand dollars IS
the appropriation asked for the home
for Predetermined children. which build
ing it is proposed TO erect at Blue
Plains. on land owned by the District
The Washington times., 1908-03-27
.FILIPINOS IN CONGRESS
ENTERTAIN MEMBERS

With naught but words OF praise for
the hospitality shown them while they
have been in this country. and express
ing gratitude to the American nation for
what 1t has done for the Philippines,
Bonita Legarda and Fable Ocampa, the
Philippine commissioners to Congress,
spoke TO a distinguished assemblage Of
guests in the Arlington Hotel last night.
Secretary Of War William II. Taft was
POSTMASTER at the function, which was
given by the two Philippine commits
sioners TO members Of both houses Of
Congress and other members and
officials connected with the Philippine
commission In Washington.
Vice President Fairbanks, Senator
Chester 8. Long Of Kansas, Major Gen.
J. Franklin Bell. T. S. A. Representa-
tive BOurke Cochran OF New York. and
w. Morgan Shuster, secretary of the
Philippine Commission. addressed the
gathering with expressions of good viii
toward the 100000 inhabitants OF the
Philippine Islands All expressed faith
in the hope that the United States Con-
gress would continue its present broad
policy toward the islands and that all
legislation necessary 20 the welfare OF
the people would be enacted.
The Washington times., 1908-03-27
Baltimore and Return, sI.a5, Baltimore

& Ohio r. r. Every Saturday and sun
day. All trains both way, both daLs-
except Royal Limited. City Oh1ces 49,
O St and 6l9 Penn. ave.
The Washington times., 1908-03-27
LABOR READY FOR Fray,
SAYS PRESIDENT GOhPERS

1T must be remembered that in the
last Presidential campaign the workers
had less definite issues upon which to
crystalize their efforts toward effective
action. They have now, in the Supreme
Court decision, the hatters' and other
cases"
This significant statement is made in
an editorial by President Gompers in
the American Federauonist for April
In this editorial President GOmpers says
that organized labor respects the law
making powers and the judiciary, IL has
been patient in the face of disappoint-
ments, but 1t knows what is best FOR
IL and expects labor legislation 10 be
promptly passed. The failure 10 90
this win be accepted by the workers
as a challenge 10 the further exercise
Of their power
President Gompers calls attention 20
the recent protest meeting in this city,
and gives warning 10 lawme kers that
there is a limit 70 the patience Of the
wage-wOTker.
The Washington times., 1908-03-27
TIE LEADING THOUGHT.

Mrs. TsngIeby is going to give
bridge afternoon for the benefit Of the
poor"
'Isn't bat dear Of her! She always
gives such lovely prizes. Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-03-27
ROMANCE DEAD, I
DOLLY DEPARTS
Woman Tires of Life as
Wife of Boiler
maker.

Dolly has gone. The life of a boiler
makers wife failed 70 I'LL her romance
loving soul with Joy. and after three
years OF the cramped. close, narrow
little groove Of the bOilermaker's home,
she has ned.
william II. Aschenbach, the husband,
has asked the police TO find his wife.
Dolly. who left h. home, 24I5 Randall
street, Langdon. last Tuesday. In
stead OF her bright, CHEEKY face to
greet him last Tuesday evening, swhen
he returned from work, the husband
found the following note:
NY Dear Husband-I am going far
away. / told you ] could not put up
with things any longer. Everything Is
getting worse. Your wife. Dolly.
With Dolly, according TO her husband,
has gone a neat little sum Of money
quite sufficient to buy a new Easter
hat. although Il was originally given
10 her BY her husband 10 pay a plll
amounting 10 so OF 80. lie says ne
thinks she has more money with ner
also. and by this time she Is probably
speeding far. far away.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Aschenbach spent last
SUNDAY visiting friends in Baltimore
Mrs. Dolly seemed particularly happy
and, according 70 her husband, was
always apparently contented vita ueI
nome life. They have been married
three wears. Mrs. AsChenbaCk IS nine
teen years old. and before her marriage
was Miss Co-nelia WOrton.
She had been employed IN a taliorihs
establishment for the past two weeks
and the husband believes she saved
the money earned there Tor ner sud
den departure.
The Washington times., 1908-03-27
COMMITTEES OF SENATE
ARE CHANGED BY DEATH

The Senate has agreed to changes IN
number of standing committees. These
have been made necessary by the death
OF senator Proctor. Senator Hans
brough OF North Dakota becomes chair
man Of the Committee on Agriculture
and Forestry, TO succeed Senator Proc
tor, and Senator Nelson Of Minnesota
succeeds Senator Hansbrough as chair
man OF the Committee on Public Lands.
In place Of Senator Nelson, Senator
Warner becomes chairman OF the Com
rnittee on the Mississippi River and It's
tributaries, and is excused from the
chafrmanship OF the Committee on In
dustrial Expositions. Senator Burkett
OF Nebraska goes to Agriculture and
Forestry. and Senator Guggeuheim OBJ
tains membership on the committee on
Postoffices and PostrOads.
Changes in the chalrmansnlps VIII
take place April 1.
The Washington times., 1908-03-27
ExPLosIvE FORCE o. WATER.

Water, Looked upon as the tamest Of
liquids, Is az great an explosive as dyna-
mite under certain conditions. In one
day water breaks I'D more earth and
rock than all the gunpowder, guncOt-
ton and dynamite in the world do in a
year. These explosives can he con-
Irolled by human agency, but water
does not had itself accountable 10 man.
IT runs inso the ground. freezes, ex-
pands. and splits the soil into little
pieces. Fibding crack in huge rock
IL repeats ithe same process, forcing II
asunder kf frozen in the pores or a
tree IL often eXplOdes with a report
like a gunthot and the force OF a dyna-
mite bomR-Popular Mechanics.
The Washington times., 1908-03-27

Trains Every Odd Hour During Day
To New York via Baltimore & Ohio,
landing passengers at 23rd st. and Lib
erty St
The Washington times., 1908-03-27

SpHng Flowers in Abundance.
Beautiful display at shaner'9, 14th & I.
The Washington times., 1908-03-27
GOOD PLACE FOR HIM.

WHAT You don't mean 20 say you
arc going 10 move out 10 SWamphurst?
Indeed, ] ana. ] consider It an ideal
place
Huh! You want TO read the papers
There's more sickness there than in any
other town IN this vicinity"
Il know It: I'm a physician
The Washington times., 1908-03-27
MEMORIAL FOR ITALIAN.

Memorial services for the late Ed
monde de Amlcis, the great Italian au-
thor. VIII be held at Pythian Temple
Sunday at 7;2o o'clock, The principal
speakers VIII be Prof. G. w. A. We
dHz. dean OF the College Of Political
Sciences at George Washington UnlVer-
sity, and r. cOrdiferro, OF New York
The public IS invited. Tla chairman
OF the committee IN charge Is J.. ANA
tets, and The secretary. A. Sichi, 50 .
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1908-03-27
HIS STEADY JOB.

RigIey-You don't believe in a college
education. then2
Jiglev-No. It units a. man for every
thing EXCEPT TO sit around crOaking
about how much more intelligently he
could enjoy wealth than the average
man does. - Catholic Standard and
Times.
The Washington times., 1908-03-27
The Best Place for Surplus Funds

is in the banking dept. Of Union Trust
Co. 18th and II. Interest paid on all ac-
counts. Us. Treasury supervision, Bank
ing business Of every character invited.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-03-21
NAVY NOT TO Be
A REFORMATORY

WASHINGTON, March 19.-The
officials of the Navy Department to-
day bitterly complained OF the action
of Judge Richard Tuthill of Chicago
in sentencing an incorrigible boy 10
the navy as punishment They de-
clare that such action by the courts,
of which there have been four or five
instances within recent years, are re-
Elections upon the military service of
the country from sources which
should be engaged in better bust
ness, as one naval officer put it to-
day That the navy will not accept
enlistments arising from court sem
tences was the ultimatum of the
Navy Department
Captain Cameron McR Winslow,
assistant chief of the bureau of navi-
cation. thus discussed the general
policy OF the. department in cases OF
this kind:
The department bitterly com.
plains against any and all actions
which tend to throw discredit upon
the navy, 1t will not take men sent
to II by courts because it is not a
reformatory, but is composed of self
respecting men"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-03-21
THIS STORK CLUB
HAS MADE GOOD

DETROIT, March 10. Every
member of the Stork club, an organ
ization formed in the aristocratie
north end district in January. 1907,
has made good. Mrs. Emily Boldrick
originated the idea, and quickly gain
ed four neighbors as converts. and so
the club was formed. although moi
much was said about It at the time
The five mothers met every week and
discussed matters concerning the
welfare of children they hoped to
produce. Still later all of them
brought their sewing and began max
ing little garments, and every one of
them has found use for them.
Now all the other women in the
neighborhood are taking lively in
terest in the affairs OF the club, and
/ II is predicted that the membership
will soon be quadrupled. The orig
inal members succeeded fairly well
in keeping secret the fact that they
had formed the club-until the stork
had visited the house of each mem
Der, but nov all are willing to dis
euss their plans.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-03-21
Stanford Students
Tender an Apology

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. March
ia meeting of the student body
has been called to take action look
ing to the reinstatement of the
twelve students of the university
who were suspended Tuesday for
participation in a parade as pro-
test against the recent actions of the
student affairs committee in the mat
ter of drinking by students Over
two hundred other students, besides
the twelve suspended, stated that
they participated in the parade. A
general walkout of the entire stu
dent body is threatened if the COM
mittee persists in it's anticipated ac.
tion of suspending the twelve.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-03-21

go to the first named and then drop
ping south the Los Angeles-bound
traveller travelling on the Southern
Pacific will IN the future turn to the
southwest at Hazen and get to Los
Angeles in about half the time and
distance of the present route from
Hazen. The town of Yerington.
New, is indulging in high hopes that
the Espee will build through Mason
valley and abandon the present route
from Nina to Keeler. This portion
of the Hazen branch is declared to be
a white elephant which has never
paid owing to the White Mountain
pass and other costly features.
The apparent determination Of the
two railroad giants. Hartman and
Gould, to bring the Pacific Coast and
east as close together as possible
means more for the west than can be
grasped at once.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-03-21

Where Is the American car? Is It
at Ely Cobre. Hot Springs or Man
haitian? Last night two members of
the transcontinental party arrived in
Tonopah and stated that they left the
ear at Cobre. New, Wednesday night
and on account of the car stripping
the castings from the tires they were
forced to travel by rail to Hazen and
at that place they were met by Harry
Mcknight and VIM Powers. who
brought them to Tonopah in the
Locomobile. They came by way OF
Rawhide and Nina. making the trip
in eight and one-half hours. The
two members are Capt. H. II Han
sen and George Miller. Capt. Hansen
is the pilot and will guide the party
through Siberia and Russia, being
thoroughly familiar with those coun-
tries. Capt. Hansen was a member
Of the famous relief expedition which
set out in 1898 in the search for the
arctic explorer, Andre, and for fou"
years succeeding that was employed
by the Russian government as sur
yeyor and in that capacity thorough
ly explored the Siberian districts.
Mr. Miller. the assistant engineer
of the party, Is an expert machiaist
in the employ OF the Thomas Auto
mobile Works at Buffalo. n Y. and
naturally was very enthusiastic about
the ability of the machine to outstriu
all others in the globe circling race
Being thorough American and hav-
ing lead of over FIVE hundred miles
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-03-21

the gallery or that it be closed en-
tirely.
1t was recommended that all doors
in the Miners Union hall be made
so as to swing outwards, and that
the main door be made to open both
ways. Also that railing be built
around the balcony in the rear of the
building, and a stairway be built
from this balcony leading to the
ground.
The Butler Hall was found to be
regular fire trap, the two ante
rooms being filled with combustible
material. An additional stairway
was recommended there.
The Butler Theater was found to
be plentifully supplied with exits and
every precaution had been taken to
provide for the welfare of the peo-
pie.
The sewer below town was visited,
numerous complaints having been re-
ceived concerning it, and found
everything in satisfactory eondi-
tion.
Judge O'Brien then dismissed the
body. subject to the call of the
court.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-03-21

over the nearest competitor, there Is
no one in this country who will doubt
that his prediction will be fulfilled.
The remaining members of the
party Harold Brinker who is driv-
ing the car from Ogden to San Fran
cisco, and George Sehuster, the chief
engineer, are expected to arrive with
the car some time this morning and
will leave Immediately for Goldfield,
where they will pick up Mr. Hansen
and Mr. Miller. who left for tina;
place at 1880 last night
A large number of people were out
yesterday to greet the racer, it hav-
ing been rumored that the car would
Gus autos went out to the Hannapah
district.
Two autos from Goldfeld, contain
ing John c. Martin of the Tribune
and ID, Mckenzie, arrived early In
the day to escort the car to Gold
field. Their ears were gaily decor
ated with silk streamers bearing the
words, "Goldfeld Auto Cranks."
After the car leaves Goldfield 4
viii pass through the following
towns. Beatty, Front, Silver Lake
Cincero, Kramer, San Luis obispo
Paso Robes, San Jose and San Fran
cisco, and from the latter city It ex
poets to take the steamer to juneau
thence through Alaska to Nome
journeying across the Behring Straits
on the ice and then through tn,
wilds OF Siberia and on to Paris
where the race Is ended.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-03-21

In the report submitted, the Grand
Jury state that they have visited the
school houses and found the condi-
tions there very satisfactory. The
high school has been thoroughly
equipped with an elaborate system of
fire escapes, providing at least two
direct exterior escapes from every
room. All doors in both school
houses have been made to open out
wards, and new fire gong has been
installed in the high school.
The pavilion theater was found to
be well provided with various exits
and an ordinary crowd could easily
escape should a fire occur. On in
vestigating the sliding doors in the
walls they were found to be fasten-
ed and totally unfit for the purpose
for which they were designed.
The opera house or skating ring
was found to be poorly provided with
exits and it was recommended that
two additional means of escape be
built from the main floor and that an
extra stairwaJ be constructed from