davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03
. $$$>*%~>~>>>>>~'
PERSONALS.
: %%%$* $500 1~~<>l

Attorney G. w. Tannahill return
ed last night from trip to south
Idaho points.
Mrs. Ed McCsnviue was an arri
val last night from Spokane.
Mrs. George X. Reed returned yes
terday afternoon from q visit at
Kamiah.
Mr.. Russell, pianist at Taylor's
Theatorium, left this morning for
Spokane to vote. Mr.. Russell has
signed for six weeks early-evening
engagement at the Raymond grill,
beginning with next Sunday even
ing.
c. w. Green left this morning for
LenOre to vote.
Len Magil returned this morning
to his home at Peck.
r. Williams left this morning fol
Greer, where he has Interests In
mining property.
A. N. Orchard II a business visitoi
from Clifford.
w. R. Reese returned this morn
ing to his home at Troy.
John EdmistOn departed TINS
morning for Spokane.
G. d. Hodge left this morning ID
Moscow to vote.
Mrs. Eben Mounce returned yes
terday afternoon from visit to Neg
perez. .e.$45
| Attorney F. E. Fogg returned las
night from a visit to the northern
part of the state.
Lester Comm returned this after
noon from a business visit to Nortl
| Yakima.
United States Attorney c. H. Lin
genfelter will leave tonight TO
Boise to attend the sessions OF tn
/ federal court that convenea tomor
row sGAa srf
Walter H. Graves and wife return
4 ed this afternoon to Spokane.
srWilliam Bozorth was q bushes
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03
WARNING TO ILLEGAL VOTERS.
Section ~ of Chapter 8 Of the City
l. Charter of This CITY Saws:

= Charter Of This City Saws:
No person shall vote at any city
election who does not possess the
qualifications Of an elector of the
state of Idaho and who has not been
a resident CT the city OF Lewiston for
six months and of the precinct where
he offers to vote for ten days, next
preceding each election. and who Is
not registered as provided by this
act and by the ordinances Of The
city; nor shall any person vote at
any such election, who shall have
been convicted. ID any court Of com
petent Jurisdiction. within " SIX
months next preceding the date Of
spch election. OF vagrancy, gambling,
Holation OF any ordinances regula :
ihg the sale or other disposition OF
Intoxicating liquors. or Of conduct
ing, sofaOf being an inmate Of, a
bawdy ho1ises or house of prostitu-
ton iAisfT G9<% fFa ~
Act Of Assembly IN Session Laws Of
1 Idaho, Fare ITO. Says:
Section 1. No common prostitute
or person who keeps or maintains OF
is interested in keeping or maintain
ing, or who resides IN or is an in
mate of or frequents or habitually
resorts to any house OF prostitution
or of ill-fame, r any oother house OF
place commonly used as house o.
prostitution or or ill-fame. or as 8
house or place of resort of LEVIN per
sons for the purpose Of prostitution
or lewdness, or who being male ant
female, do lewdly and lasciviousl!
cohabit together, shall be permitted
t. register as a voter or to vote a
any election in this state, and an.
such person who shall SO register O.
vote, or offer or attempt to 80 reg
lister or vote, shall on conviction
thereof be punished by fine not ex
lceeding Ave hundred dollar
ts5OO.0O), or by Imprisonment II
the county jail not exceeding 81
months. or by both such fine nd I'm
lprisonment.
Believing that infringements
the above laws are contemplated. W
wish for the good of all concerned t
warn all parties that no illegal vot
ling will be tolerated and will be Wig
orously prosecuted
| COMMITTEE OF TEMPERANCE
| WORKERS.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03
White Ribbon Leader Sail

San. Francisco, Cal. Nov. So
Mrs. Katherine Lent Stevenson, pres
ident Of the Massachusetts w. c. r.
T.. sailed from this city today for
a tour of the world In the interests
of the famous temperance organiza-
tion of which she has for go many
wears been one OF the national lead
ers.
Her first stopping place will be
Honolulu. She will! reach CHINA the
f,rst OF the wear and viii participate
n the anti-opium congress that will
meet in Shanghai. Japan and India
will also be visited.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03
DRY FARMING
| congress MEET
NEXT CONGRESS TO DISCUSS IT'S
SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES WILL
MEET AT CHEYENNE-GREAT
SUCCESSES SHOWN.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 3-With the
organization CT the board of control
of the Trans-Missouri Dry Farming
congress this mont hthere is started
most important work In the de-
velopment Of the wes.. A few years
ago so-called dry farming began
to attract attention in many sections
of the arid states. Many farmers
had been operating In sections where
rainfall was slight and irriga.ion i'm
pc ssible and had been securing SPLEEN
did results were but the outcome OF
temporary conditions such as exces-
sive rainfall and cleverly manipulate
ed small tracts, and that no real val
ue or significance attached to these
isolated instances.
Meantime Prof H. M. Campbell OF
Nebraska had been conducting ser.
les of experiments along scientific
lines and had succeeded In making
tests of a rather severe character and
getting crops that proved something
tangible in the way of -demonstras 1--we
argument, giving strength to the OPP
/! timistic claims made by. hopeful land
agents. These results 'bscaIne known
to J. P. Pomeroy Of Colorado Springs
who owned seyeraist thousand acres Of
western Kansas land and Prot.
Campbell was quickly installed upon
an experimental farm at Hill City.
Kansas. The demonstrations Of the
first three years produced results
that fixed the status Of s'dry farm
ing and forced the price Of unirri-
gated lands upward year by year,
. General Manager Hoadredge Of the
Burlington railway was among those
who early saw the, possfbilities. and
he soon established experimental sta
tipns along his time. The Santa re
railway and other transportation
companies followed quickly and
states and communities began to
making careful tests Of operative
conditions. Government stations
were established and the machinery
o; experimentation was set at work
in many states and territories. Grea'
good followed all this effort, but In
some instances 1t was found that i'm
migration agents were rushing
hOmesteaders and land buyers upor
the arid plains regardless OF sol
conditions or financial ability te
play the role Of pioneer.
Colorado enthusiasts who hat
watched the worthless lands OF thu
eastern plains take on unmistagabl'
values and the cactus and sage brush
give way to waving grain fields saw
the necessity Of organizing an edu
cational propaganda by which tn
thousands of new settlers might b.
protected from failure and through
which the world at large might b.
educated as to the actual condition
under which so-called dry farmini
can be made successful.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03
Panama Celebrates Birthaav

Panama. Nov. 3.-The fourth an.
niversary Of the declaration OF In
dependence Of the republic Of Pana-
ma was observed today with festivi
ties and a general suspension OF
business. Masquerades and athletic
sports were features of the celebra
ION. to which crowds Of Americana
toined az enthusiasticall as the ma
tives.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03
AffiriHes.

First Bridesmaid-They are well
natched, don't you think?
Second Bridesmaid-Rather: she's
grass widow and he's vetgetari-
an.-London Opinion. -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03

visitor today from the Cuidesac sec
, ton.
D strict Judge e. c. Steele and
wife returned this afternoon from
Moscow.
J. w. Pantell returned this af.er-
neon from the Palouse country.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03

Get a pair of Shears free. Call a.
this ONCE and we'll show them tt
you.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03
ROCK SPRINGS
COAL

Lewiston Fuel and Transfer Co.
ere spents for Central Coal and
Coke Co.'S Rock Sprinxs limp Coal,
mined At Rock Suri1gs. Wvo.
IEWYeTON WEL, AND TkA16EEk
CONRAu3, aa ga 70 az
1,.oosite Schd1 HeUsS. AT
=; sso1AsAs 4lAi1 l7e
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03
Explained.

Explained. 4t
judge suppose you st lie because
you had sick and Starving, family!
- PriS0ner-No; had money in my
pockets l did 1t just for the pure
love 81 stealing,
Judgs5,Wsn veil J., Yo,a.meskssg
a trust piesfdeht il dieguise. * ' =
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03

Get a pair of Shears free. Call al
this oHce and we'll show them ia
you. 49,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03
Value Of Silence.

Little Willie-Say. pa, what is a
politician? sE ~"
PA politician. my son, is hu-
man talking machine. a.s
Little Willie-WhaA is a states
man?
pam ex-pOlitteian who has
mastered the art q holding his
tongue. s
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03

When going to Asotin. make tn
trip ON the Baughman launch.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03

Get a pair Of Shears free. Call at
this office and we'll show them to
v0, ..
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03

The news viii EFT Is yet news. II
The Teller. Ten cents per week.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03

Get a pair of Shears free. Call at
thia once and we'll show them to
Vol, : 80 ~ -''''' A%'NN
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03

There will be meeting o. the
hospital board at st. .3nseph hoapital
Wednesday afternoon at 2. n.s;
The Junior Aid or the Presbyter-
len church will meet at the home OF
Mrs. n. n. Murray, 1914 Seventh
avenue Wednesday afternoon at St3o
o'clock. atsasg..
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03
= LOCAL BRIEFS. X
><]>>$><&>]4$]>]4

A pleasing feature at the Demo
cratic speaking last night waa the
musical selections rendered = BY
Messrs. Claud Watson and Quiiptue
Taylor Of the Taylor trio from Tay-
lor's Theatorium.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-11-26
DENVER MARKETS

Denver Union Stock Yards, Nov. "a.
There was another big run Of cattle
at the local yards last week, receipts
being about 1900. or about the same
as the preceding week. The demand
was strong and the movement good
but prices are lower on account OF
lower markets at the eastern points.
Good steers are 15 to 20 cents lower,
but right good fat cows are not more
than 10 to IS cents lower. Good
fleshy dehorned feeding steers held
up pretty well but the medium kinds
are Is to rs cents lower and right
common stuff shows even more de-
cline. Good steers sold up to $500
and several punches brought $4.65 to
s4.75, with bulk of the good killers
around $3.S5 to $40. Good killing
COWS sold at 1925 to 1915, and one
bunch of fancy Wyoming heifers
brought $40 early in the week Bulls
sold firm at $S.25 to s2.G5. Veal calves
strong to a little higher at $3.50 to
$3.50. Feeders were in strong demand
and moved we'll Good to choice
steers brought 1915 to $3.50, and a
string of fancy dehorned Routt coun-
ty feeders were weighed up here Fri
day to Kansas and Nebraska feeders
at $500 flat. Fair to good steers
brought $3.25 to 1915 and palmer
kinds from s3.15 down. Feeding cows
were in good demand If good but emo
mon thin cows were slow. Feeding
cows sold at $500 to $2.70, according
to quality.
The hog demand was very good all
week despite the fact that receipts
were close to 10000 head. Prices
were higher than week ago, bulk
quotable at $500 to $3.50.
Sleep demand was strong all the
week and the market closed firm to
higher. Receipts were over 10000 head
and good many of them were of
fered and sold here.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-11-26
Presidents ThanksqIvInu Turkev.

Westerly, R. 1.-The Rhode Island
turkey which Horace Vose has sent to
the President. according to his annual
custom, to grace the table at the White
House on Thanksgiving Day, went on
the execution block Sunday and was
shipped to Washington Monday. It is
the best of lot of chestnut-fed birds,
which have been selected and especial
ly reared as candidates for the dis
tinction and weighs twenty-six pounds.
Mr.. Vose's birds have graced the
White House table on Thanksgiving
Day for many years.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-11-26
BRITAIN NEEDS
LARGER ARMY
LORD ROBERTS SAYS GERMANY
COULD EASILY LAND TROOPS
IN ENGLAND.
MIGHT EVADE FLEET
FEARS LOSS OF NAVAL suPRE.
MACY BECAUSE OF ARMY
WEAKNESS.

Misunderstanding in the house OF
lords, Field Marshal Lord Roberts ex-
pressed the conviction that the lack
Of a military force sufficient to make
hopeless the attempt OF an invasion
would in all probability be the cause
Of loss of Great Britain's supremacy
at sea.
In studied speech he pointed out
the comparative ease with which Ger
many could land an army on the
shores Of England.
Under present conditions England
would be forced. he said, to submit to
most humiliating demands.
He disclaimed all hostility to or fear
of Germany; but he declared that the
defense of the islands required imme-
diate attention. There should be Pn
army SO strong in numbers and en-
cient in quality that the most formida-
BILE of foreign nations would hesitate
to make landing in England.
Lord Roberts said he had ascer-
tanned that vessels capable of accom-
modating 100000 men always were
available in the northern ports of Ger
many and that as result of the new
German service law 100000 men could
be collected in the districts of the
nearest port without trouble.
The great German steamship lines
were in constant practice, embarking
and disembarking and as the railroads
were owned by the state. all prelimin-
aries to the actual dispatch of troops
could be carried out with the utmost
secrecy.
Germany was perfectly aware. the
field marshal went on, that it would be
essential for her transports to evade
the British fleet and she could easily
distract attention by small raids when
disembarking, proceeding undisturbed.
'It is calculated" said Lord Rob-
erts. that there are $4,000 Germans
in employment in Great Britain. They
are trained soldiers. and If a Germany
force once landed on these shores,
they would be ready to help"
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-11-26
chlna's Embassy Of eratltude.

San Francisco.-Conveyin to the
American government the gratitude of
the Chinese people for remittance of a
debt amounting to nearly $14,00O,000,
Tang Shao vi. a powerful figure in the
affairs of the Chinese empire, arrived
in San Francisco Sunday on the steam
er Mongolia With him was Prince
Tsai Flu, member of the royal family
and large retinue. Accompanying
the high commissioner is Prince Tsai
Flu, youth of twenty-one, member
of the royal family and cousin of the
late Emperor.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-11-26

When Sir Purdon Clarke, director
of the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Boston, informs Lord Curzon. former
viceroy of India, that he doesn't know
what he is talking about when he dis
putes the genuineness of the pedestal
OF the peacock throne of Delhi, now
among the Metropolitan museums
choicest exhibits, the dispute takes on
the appearance of a battle royal, in
which Sir Purdon seems to have the
better OF his distinguished adversary,
says the Herald of that city. The un-
pleasantness is another reminder Of
the fact that few antiquities in a mod
ern museum are entitled to rank as
genuine until after their genuineness
has been disputed by eminent author
ity.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-11-26
REPORT SHOWS LARGE GAIN IN
ATTENDANCE AND TWO
NEW DEPARTMENTS.
SPECIAL NEEDS URGED
GIFTS TO UNIVERSITY DURING
BIENNIAL PERIOD AooRE-
GATE OVER 100000.

Boulder.-The sixteenth annual re-
port of the regents of the State Uni
versity shows that two new depart.
ments of the university, the colleges
Of commerce and education, have been
established.
The attendance In the biennial pc
riod has increased from $40 to 1.025,
exclusive of 129 summer students. One
hundred and nine degrees were con-
ferred in 1907 and LAG in 1908. The
graduates number 1,163.
The attention of the Legislature is
especially called to the needs of the
graduate school. The establishment
Of separate department of sociology
is urged. An appropriation Is asked
for research work upon industrial and
economic subjects for the benefit Of
the state and It's makers.
The college of engineering, which
has grown from an attendance OF 176
in 1906 to 271 In 1908, has been mate
rally aided by the erection of the new
shops building. The United States
government has established a forestry
timber testing station in connection
with this department
The medical rchool, which is petit
tioning the Legislature to allow the
last two years of the work to be re-
moved to Denver, has passed rule
that after next year all entrants must
have had at least two years of college
work as a requisite for matriculation.
A new temporary anatomy building
was opened this year. The medical
school is also asking the Legislature
to establish state hygienic laboratory
In connection with the school. The
report points out that this would make
possible a prompt and efficient fight
against such diseases as typhoid fever.
tuberculosis, diphtheria and scarlet
fever.
The law department reports many
changes in its faculty.
The chemistry building has been
completed. A nurses home has been
built; ten lots adjoining the campus
were purchased for $4,000. The en-
gineering shops were erected at cost
of $30.G00 ana the anatomy building
for $4,000. A temporary power plant
has been built.
A power plant, a science and mu-
scum building and a medical building
it is stated, are, needed at once. The
physics department is declared to be
overcrowded. A girls dormitory. a
main building, additions to the
grounds, the completion Of the library
and a gymnasium are also urged.
Aside from new buildings the annual
expenditure was $177,461.33. while the
income from all sources was about
$175,000. Although the attendance
shows an increase of about thirty per
cent. in the last two years the income
has remained practically the same.
Gifts to the university during the BIZ
ennial period were the largest in its
history. Andrew j. Macky's bequest
of $250.000 for an auditorium. and the
Guggenheim law building, costing
$4,000, were the largest. Other gifts
totaled $4,000.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-11-26
carneaie on the Tariff.

New York.-A notable article from
Andrew Carnegie. dealing with the tar
iff. will appear in the Forthcoming De-
cember number of the Century Mag
azine. The iron master takes the pos
ition that infant industries" no longer
need protection; that the steel and
other industries have now grown be-
yond the need of tariff protection; that
duties on luxuries used by the rich
should be maintained, but that those
on manufactured articles should be re-
duced greatly or abolished entirely
when no longer needed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-11-26
ounnison Tunnel Progress.

The monthly report of the reclama-
ton service on progress on the I'm
compahgre irrigation project is as fol-
lows:
During October. progress on the
Gunnison tunnel totaled 251 feet in all
headings. Drill holes into the seam
OF the river portal main heading were
made to keep the discharge UP to the
full capacity of the pumping facilities.
The pressure has dropped only to
eighty-five pounds per square inch.
The number of gallons pumped
amounted to 43,36s 900, and 5,429, 900
gallons were allowed to flow through
the air line by natural force from this
heading. The river portal crew com
pleted tunnel excavations to make con
nection to the headworks.
At the headworks during the month
500 cubic yards of material were ex'
cavated. The machinery for the con
crete plant has been delivered and is
ready for installation.
The west portal heading was ad
vanced 251 feet during the month
through good breaking ground, but wa
ter In the heading has delayed pro
gress. The arch and sides of class
tunnel were concreted to the amount
of 27S lineal feet
The Montrose and Delta canal was
operated throughout the entire month
TIL irrigation season ends November
31st, when the headgates will be
closed to allow for enlargement and
repairs. There are $4,000 acres of cul
tivated lands under the project, 15,60t
of which are under the canals now
operated by the reclamation service
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-11-26
Probable Nobel Prize Awards,

Stockholm.-Is is announced, but not
officially that the Nobel prizes are like
ly to be awarded as follows: For chem
istry, Professor Ernest Rutherford, d.
rector of the physical laboratories of
the University of Manchester, Man.
chester, Eng; literature, Algernon
Charles Swinbourne: physics. Profess
sor Max Planck, professor of mathe-
matics and physics in the University of
Berlin; medicine, divided between Dr.
Paul Ehrlich of Berlin and Professor
Ellie Metchnikoff of the Pasteur Insti-
tute. Paris.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-11-26
Deadly Tornado in Arkansas.

Little Rock, Ark.-According to ad
vices received up to midnight. meager
because of the remoteness of the Sec
ton affected, more than thirty lives
were lost and many other persons were
injured In tornado which swept the
northwestern section of this state late
Monday. 1t swept through the towns
Lewisville, Paterson and Berryville
and outlying portions of Mulberry,
either completely wrecking or laying
waste the larger part of these places
and destroying timber and crops
throughout the intermediate country.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-11-26
Newspaper poets barred out.

''Impulsionism" is the somewhat
misleading name of new school Of
poetry that is being nursed into fad
in Paris, the home of strange cults. 1t
has gained such vogue that already
1t has an establishment exclusively de-
voted to its publications, says the
Washington Post. 'Impulsionism," !"
despite the aggressive vigor of it's
name. does not threaten an immediate
revolution in literary standards. Its
devotees are supposed to write only
under the influence of real emotion,
and to wait hours, II necessary, for the
purple mood of genuine inspiration.
That lets out American newspaper
poets.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-11-26

In the future. more than in the past.
American industries will have to rely
upon the especially developed and In
structed ability of American working
men. including the superintendents
and highest managers of industrial es-
Establishments. Natural resources, de-
clares the Cleveland Leader. will play
less important part than in the past.
The most formidable competition of
the coming years will be encountered
from Germany and other countries
where technical education is most ad-
vanced. and this country will need
workers similarly trained to meet it.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-11-26
Two Arkansas Tornadoes.

Little Rock, Ark-Late advices
show that two tornadoes. one north
and the other southbound, swept over
west Arkansas Monday afternoon. All
means of communication were de-
stroyed and only indefinite reports
have been received from the districts
visited. The property loss will reach
hundreds of thousands of dollars. The
counties through which the tornadoes
passed are Lafayette, Columbia, Mil
Ter, Pike, Howard, Hampstead, Mont
gomery, Yell, Pope, johnson, Franklin
and Carroll
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-11-26

The progressiveness of the South
American countries is seen in the ex-
tensive harbor works some of them
are carrying on. Chile is spending
$20.000,000 for the purpose at valpa.
raiso. which has a magnificent harbor
and intends to utilize 1t to the fullest
extent. and Brazil, on the other side
of the continent, is preparing to con-
struct IL miles of docks at Rio janet
TO, making the greatest system in
South America. the total cost being
estimated at $1s.50O.00O. Soath Amer.
lea is reaching out for trade, and is
certain to find the result profitable.