davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-26
Annual Mortified Conference.
n AGT NORTHETELD. Mass


EAST NORTHFIELD, Mass,
June 26.-The students confer
ence, the first of the series OF an
nual summer gatherings establish
ed by the late Dwight l.. Moody
opened here today with an attend
ance of college men representing
many of the Eastern states and
Canada.
The students will engage In re-
Hgious study and listen to ad-
dresses by a number of men OF note
Serious work will not occupy all OF
the time, however. as tennis, base
ball and other athletic sports are
provided for in every days sched'
ule. The conference will continue
10 days, at the end of which tim.
it will give way to the sessions o'
the Women's Home missionary
school. -,
Later in the summer there VII
be meetings of the summer schoo
for Sunday school workers ana .h'
summer school for Womehs roi
eign Missionary societies.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-26
LADDERS BREAK
PAINTERS fall
SAN FRANCISCO WORKMEN PRE-
c1pITATED 40 FEET AND LAND
TN HEAP WITH CRUSHED
BONES AND BROKEN HEADS.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.-As
the result of the collapse Of the
staging of a three-story building at
Twenty-first and Valencia streets
today, Peter Delaney, painter, is
dead, Levi B. Tole has his skull
fractured, right arm and leg broken
and probably fatal internal injuries,
Daniel McFadden has a broken leg
and arm, with a possible fracture OF
the skull. The painters fell 40 feet
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-26
COMMERCIAL CLUB ACTIVITIES
Line Of INQUIRY Shows That Country
Il Widely Advertised.

The Grand Army Of the Republic
and the Women's Relief Corps, now
holding their annual encampment
at Boise, have been rendered an in
vitation to meet in Lewiston next
year, the invitation having been ex-
tended by the Commercial club. The
action was taken by the governing
board at the Monday session and
transmitted to the encampment on
Tuesday.
The club is in receipt Of a letter
from T. E. Knudson, who will heac
a delegation Of Eastern bankers on
a tour through the Western states
this summer. Mr.. Knudson asks FOL
complete information relative to thu
Lewiston country and for general
Information as to conditions in the
Northwest.
George Schneider writes th'
Commercial club from South Dako'
tn to the effect that he is anxious tt
dispose OF his interests there ane
purchase land in the Lewiston coun
try If conditions are favorable. Mr.
Schneider is particularly interested
in farm land, but has asked 1oi
complete information concerning
the irrigated districts. the cost O
such land, the nature of the crop'
and general climatic conditions. III
states a large number Of his friends
are anxious to locate in new sec
ton, and might be induced to COM
to the Lewiston section to maxi
their homes.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-26
Biz Plant. Shuts Down.

PAWTUCKET, R. l., June 26'-
The big thread works of the j. &
P. Coates company shut down TO-
day for a period Of 10 days, tempo
rarily throwing between two ana
three thousand operatives out o.
employment. The plant has been
running on short time for several
months owing. it is said, to over
production.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-26
ONE MAN power
FOR THE DISTRICT

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The
Washington Post says Roosevelt
will recommend at the next session
Of congress a one-man government
for the District Of Columbia. instead
OF an organization headed by three
commissioners, which has prevailed
since 1884, the power of appoint
ment and removal to be in the
hands Of the president.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-26
Every Flag Pays Tribute.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-ln
every part Of the world where there
is a United States flag tribute TO-
day is paid to the memory OF
Cleveland. Throughout the world
there is tribute in some form, either
under American or foreign auspices
The cruisers, battleships and YES
sells of the American navy Will nrs
a series of salutes which will vino
I'm at sunset with As guns.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-26
GIRL DEMEN7ED
over FAILURE

BELLINGHAM, June 26.-De-
spondent over her failure to pass
the recent high school examlna-
tions. Nellie, Giggey, II years. 'ei
age. living in South Bellingham Is
believed to have committed suicide
She left a note saying II have Jump
ed off the dock" She was traced tc
the Northern Pacific wharf.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-26

LURE OF SALOON TO BE BRO
KEN-Ass0CIATI0N WILL PRO
VIDE RESTING AND READING
ROOMS AND SERVE LUNCH.

Some who drink the kind Of stuff
prohibitionists object to and who
vote that way. say in extenuation
of their proclivity that at saloons
where beer and other beverages
are sold, tasty and wholesome bit
of cold meat, salad, relish, cheese
and crackers, and sometimes the
tcothsome beans and pork are to be
found on a side table for the pa
irons, says an exchange. These
men patronize the resorts, not for
the soul-destroying liquids that art
dispensed, but solely to take bit
of food at noontime or after bust.
ness hours. They feel that upon
partaking of the dainty free
lunches, without money and with
out price, that it is nothing less
than decent to buy glass of beel
or buttermilk in appreciation of thu
hospitality rendered.
Now, in Portland. an organiza
ton. is being started to counterac
this lure of the saloon. The United
Coffee Clubs association is the nam'
of the company which announce
its purpose to provide resting
dressing rooms. employment bu
reau, music and lunch, at so mucl
per, where men can come ana D
relieved If the temptation to pur
chasN liquor. These coffee clubs
when established, are expected I
attract people who are in the habi
OF patronizing saloons, and will d
run on a high plane and will b
undertaken as a sort OF public clut
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-26
REVIEWS
SESSION WORK
NOT A "D0.N0THING' CONGRESS
AS FAR AS WORK or IDAHO
DELEGATION WAS CONCERN.
ED, NOR NATIONALLY.

MOSCOW. Junt 2s.-Congress-
man French. who has just returned
to Moscow, has the following to say
OF the work OF the Sixtieth con-
gress:
"The session of congress just
closed was very busy one for cur
delegation and ~ far ~ We were
concerned 1t was not 'do-nothing'
congress by any means. A great
deal Of important legislation was
enacted Of interest to the entire
country. The great supply bills
were passed which appropriate
money to maintain the executive
departments OF the government.
Much legislation desired by tho
president Of special bensft to the
laboring interests, including the
employer liability bin was enact
ed: while some needed amendments
to the present interstate commerce
law were passd. Treaties for ths
regulation Of trade. etc. were adopt
ed With nearly ali the foreign ma
tions.
"A currency law was passed
which is intended to prevent tho
recurrence Of such a panic a. exist
ed last fall. and while It u not al
that could be desired. It WAS the
best that could be passed. ana II
much better than no financial legis-
lation. The president and tho two
houses of congress felt that there
should be some financial legislation
to guarantee the country against
another rich mans panic..s The law
! ~ finally passed was !, practically .
copy Of bill that had been pre-
viously introduced BY myself. =
Zone Of the most important
pieces of iegislation sfIscting Ida
no was the. granting Of 1000, 900
acres OF land under the Carey oct.
Idaho had about exhausted her for
msr grant under this Act and n
order for the great work Of recla-
nation under the Carey act TO pro-
ceed 1t was necessary for NJ to -
cure an additional grant. The
!. 100000 acres was finally secured.
but only after much didlculty. espe-
c.ally in the house, whore there VA
!. opposition from certain sources. 4
AN appropriation Of @36.00e
was secured to provide for the sur.
vey OF the boundary line bstwssn
Idaho and Montana. H
Congress granted two sections
& ~ ,ord IN T1+amonf crya,ntv for I
fish hatchery. s s
"The Chatcolet park bill. provid
ing for about 5000 acres Of land to-
park on lake Coeur d'Alene ant
lake Chatcolet, was passed.
IAN act of special Significance
: and benefit to st. Maries was tn
: setting apart Of 40 acres for Gem
: etery.
r Congress granted the Episcopa
i church the lands upon which tn
church and school are situated OF
d the Fort Hall Indian reservation
l. which amounts to about 100 acres
d "A great many private bills o
s. much interest to the persons AM
e sections interested but Of no specia
e public interest were passed.
e "Along the line Of public build
,e ings the house passed the provi
e sions OF my bill to the extent Q
,t $4,000 for the erection OF a publ
e building at Lewiston. This amour
= was increased to $S5,000 In tn
IS fCort,nned IN page EiveO s.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-26
President En- Route to Princeton.

OYSTER BAY, June 26.-1n his
oficial capacity of president OF the
United States and as a warm perso-
nal friend, Theodore Roosevelt will
pay his tribute to the memory OF
Grover Cleveland. He will travel to
Princeton on a special train to at
tend the funeral.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-26
Eound Guilty of Manslaughter.

COQUILLE, June 26.--For killing
Mrs. Edward S. Gordon Of Marsh
field on May 8. "Mazook" Anderson
was found guilty today of man
slaughter. A plea Of self-defense
saved Anderson from a more severe
verdict.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-26
Sherman Rapidly Gaining

CLEVELAND. O., June 26.-
Sherman's condition is much Inn
proved. II he continues to progress
he may be permitted to leave the
hospital for home next Wednesday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-26

Portland Wheat Market
PORTLAND, June 26.-Whea'
unchanged.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-26

Chicago Wheat Market.
CHICAGO. June 26.-July wheat
S5c; December, 85hc
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-23

After the lemon is arranged fill the glass
half fun of shaved ice. Add half bottle
OF ginger ale and fill the remainder with
seltzer water.
Sassafras Mead-Take four punches OF
sassafras roots, three plnts of New Or
leans molasses, one and one-half pints of
strained white honey, one tablespoonful OF
cream OF tartar; make two quarts of sassa-
fras tea, strain. add honey and molasses,
boil and strain, add cream Of tartar, bottle
alright! When using place one-half level
teaspoonful OF bicarbonate of soda in each
glass, with ice; fill with mead and stir
vigorously.
Cider Cup-Put the rind of two lemons in
a stone jar with the juice of one lemon,
some slices OF cucumber two tablespoon
fuls of cognac, four tablespoonfuls of pow
dered sugar and a quart of cider. Put all
on the Ice until wanted. Just before serv-
ing take out the lemon peel and cucumber
and add a bottle of soda water.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-23
BALL PROTESTS TO MAYOR
Who VIII Investigate Before
Taking Action.

Robert A. Ball proprietor Of the "Ameri-
can-German Employment Agency" at 1924
Dodge street, fined 800 in police court for
taking money from Sam Brown on the
promise of securing work for him and
sending Brown to a Fictitious employer
at Wayne who needed no help, called on
Mayor Dahlman Friday morning to protest
against the revocation of his license. The
mayor has taken the matter under advise
ment pending an inquiry into the merits
of the case and in the meantime Ball will
be allowed to continue in business
Mayor Dahlman has requested Proseou-
tor Daniel to furnish him a record of the
several complaints against and prosecu-
tions of Ball and when he has all material
in readiness will call in the prosecutor and
the employment agent and talk the matter
over and decide whether the license should
be revoked.
Prosecutor Daniel and License Inspector
Wagner called on the mayor Thursday and
asked that Balls license be revoked
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-23
PARIS AMERICAN BEAUTY
This Year IL Is Mrs. Rutherford Stuy.
vesant, French by Birth and
Education.

Every year Paris finds 1t necessary to
select ap American beauty and to worship
her, for at least the spring season. 1t is
her name and no other that fills the news
papers and it is of her alone that society
talks.
This spring Paris has not failed to follow
the old tradition. But what is rather un-
usual is the fact that the American
beauty" this year is French by birth and
origin.
Mrs. Rutherford Stuyvesant, who is
hailed so enthusiastically in the press and
in society. married a brother of Mrs.
White, wife of the ambassador of the
United States, in Paris.
Her American husband is her only claim
to being an American. but. as few people
are aware of her French birth. she is cele-
brated everywhere as the great American
beauty" Anyway. her beauty is remark
able and worthy of all the enthusiasm it
arouses.
She and her husband have just taken a
charming hotel in the Rue Dumont dur
Vile. Nor, at the present moment, is
there anything so eagerly sought in Paris
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-23
GIBSON GIRLS0 AT COURT
They Have Been HOnored with
Command to Royal
Function.

Charles Dana Gibson is becoming more
and more interested In sculpture and paint
ing in oils and some of his work has, from
accounts received. astonished some of the
great Partisan artists. The artist and his
wife and her two sisters, Mrs. Waldorf
Astor and Mrs. Reggie Brooks, will all be
in London together in June.
Mrs Astor has taken a fine house in
Upper Brook street. Mayfair, for the sea-
son. and there she win give a big ball,
but not, as has ben stated, for her un-
married sister. Miss Norah Langhorne,
who. contrary to expectation, has indefi-
nitely postponed her visit to London.
The friends of Mrs. Astor declare that
there is a Virginia romance behind this
sudden alteration of plans. The original
Gibson girls will, in fact, be among the
lionesses of the season.
Mrs. Gibson has already been honored
by a command" to a royal function, so
that she will not have to be presented"
but she will accompany her sisters to court.
The trio are likely to create a sensation
and the court milliners and dressmakA
are already lying in wait for them.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-23

ing TO prove that he is legitimately in the
United States and has a right to remain
here. the deportation laws and Chinese
exclusion laws to the contrary notwith-
standing. He is the Chink who said some
two years ago that "If 1t wasn't for me
Mclean Emigration pleceman wo1dnt
havy noth'n to do"
Leo Lung On was arrested Thursday
afternoon by the United states authorities
and lodged in the Douglas county jail to
await deportation.
This last chapter In Colonel Leo's adven-
lures is the result of a mandate received
from the United States circuit court Of ap-
peals dismissing his appeal and directing
his deportation as decided by the United
States district court for the Nebraska
district
He will be taken to San Francisco within
the next few days by the United States
marshal for this district.
First Arrest in 1904.
Leo Lung On was arrested for the first
time November %, 1904 by direction of the
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-23

frocks with separate long coats are much
worn and 1t is an excellent idea in a coat
and princess costume to have the coat of
such a sort that its used need not be
limited to the one costume. but costume
all in one tone, or at least with coat and
frock en- suite, is a desirable thing.
A handsome lace coat. usually Of Irish
lace or filet or of lace and embroidered
net combined. is coveted by every bride
and is included In every trousseau where
economy does not rule 1t out, but these
beautiful lace coats and the embroidered
net coats are costly things and will not
answer as many purposes as will coat
of silk.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-23
BOY Z INDIFFERENT TO LAW
On Second Arrest within One Week
He Doesn't Care a Rap,
Apparently.

George Harold, a boy just over IS years
Of age. was before the criminal court for
the second time Friday morning and he
indicated he didn't care a rap II he was
by rolling a cigarette and filling the air
around him with cloud of blue smoke.
He was up for arraignment on charge
Of stealing Charles Hardings automobile
to which he entered a plea of not guilty.
Several weeks ago he was before the
criminal court on charge OF forgery. He
pleaded he was under IS and was turned
over to the juvenile authorities and paroled
TO Rev. James Wise Of South Omaha. II
was while he was out on the parole he is
charged with taking TIE automobile.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-23

immigration authorities and after various
delays he was ordered deported by United
States Commissioner Anderson in Febru-
airy, 1905 He appealed to the United
States district court and Judge Munger
sustained the ruling of Commissioner An
derson. On November 4, 1905, the China
man applied for a new trial and the ap-
plication was denied on January 10, 1906.
He then appealed the case to the circuit
court OF appeals. On April p, 1906, he was
released temporarily under a writ of ha-
beas corpus issued out of Judge Troup's
court, but few days later the writ was
dismissed and Leo furnished bail until he
could perfect his appeal. which was
finally accomplished on July TO- The case
was not heard until nearly a year after
its filing and the decision was only reached
on April 20, 1908, when 1t was dismissed
for want of jurisdiction and the mandate
ordering his deportation was issued out of
that court.
In Hiding Since Then.
Leo has kept in hiding since that time,
but was finally apprehended and is now a
temporary guest of Sheriff Bradley with
the United States as the backer of his
board bill
Leo Lung On claimed his right to remain
in the country because of his vocation as
a merchant. He has been in the country
| ebout ten years, coming to Omaha from
San Francisco. He operated a sort of
Chinese curio and tea shop on North Six
teenth street, with an opium den back OF
| 1t. His place was frequently raided by the
police Later Leo went to work in a laun-
dry and found such other employment as
he could in Chinese restaurants or else
where. His deportation is based on the in
formation CLEANED by the immigration au-
thorities that he is but a common laborer
and does not in any degree belong to the
privileged or favored" class of immi.
grants from the Mongolan regions.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-23
Three working RuIes.

DR.. Edward Everett Hale in his June
page in Woman's Home Companion gives
three working rules for conduct Of life:
/. Live in the open air as much as you
can.
. Touch elbows with the rank and file.
g. Speak every day to some one whom you
know 10 be YOUR superior
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-23
ConcoctIons for summer.

Horses Neck"-Peel a lemon in one
long spiral one lemon to each glass Place
two straws in a tall, thin glass and wind
the lemon peel around to make the spiral
the length OF the glass. The peel must be
as free from tough. white skin as possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-23
LEO LOSES FOUR-YEAR FIGHT
Chinaman Must Be Deported at Last
as Common Laborer.
CASE GOES TO COURT OF APPEALS
Termination of Long Drawn Out Con.
test Between Celestial aud Immi-
grafton Authorities of the
United states.

Leo Lung On the Celestial from the
dominion of Queen An, will soon take an
Involuntary trip to San Francisco and will
be transported thence to that dear old
China.
Leo Lung on has been giving the immi-
grafton authorities lots of trouble in and
about Omaha for about four years in try
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-23

were laid for Miss Jane Jeffrey Miss Bessie
Bacon, Mr.. ~Wilfred Rogers, Mr.. Frank
Bacon and Mrs. Ogden.
Mrs. Ogden entertained again Friday
afternoon. Miss jeffrey was the honor
guest and the afternoon spent playing pit
The guests were Miss Jeffrey, Miss Bacon,
Miss Meyer, Miss Evaps, Miss Lessing,
Miss King, Miss Small Mrs. Lloyd Ingram,
Mrs. ]. p. Hake, Mrs. Samuel Fisher, Mrs.
A. j. Johnson and Mrs. Small of Council
Bluffs.
At the Clubs.
Mr. and Mrs. T. ]. Mahoney will enter
tain at dinner at the Country club Sat
urday evening for seven guests and Mr..
Elmer Cope will have three guests.
Among those who will have guests al
dinner at the Field club Saturday evening
are Mr. John w. 'Towle, who will have
covers for ten; Mr.. ]. II. Robertson, seven
Mr.. Ralph Bedwell, 12; and Mr.. ]. T
Yates.
Come and Go Gossip.
Miss Candy of Chicago, who is the gues
of Mrs. Joseph Cudahy and who has beer
a guest of honor at numerous social af
fairs, will leave Saturday afternoon for hoI
/ home.
DR.. David Philipson OF Cincinnati is tht
| guest of Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Katz. DR.
Philipson delivered the principal address
Friday evening at the dedication of tn
new temple. and is one of the well know
rabbis of this country.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-23
An American King

is the great king OF cures, Dr. Kings New
Discovery. the quick, safe. sure cough and
cold remedy Soc and S1.OO. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-23
Special Sale Of Raiah Silk Suit

We have cut the price on our entire
line of silk Raiah suits. These embrace
all the season s latest ideas and are very
suitable for summer wear.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-23
as an invitation to the lat homes" of the
reigning American beauty" - who is
French.
THREE-PIECE CALLING FR0CK
1t is quite the Proper Thing for
All Ordinary Daytime
Functions.

Tho visiting frock, which must, in a
limited wardrobe, answer for all ordinary
daytime functions, should be a three-piece
or coat and princess affair. To be sure,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-23
Covert Coats at Reduced Prices

We have in stock an assortment Of
nicely tailored, unlined covert coats of
exceedingly good quality covert. These
coats are just right for chilly days when
some inexpensive light wrap is needed
The $500 kind reduced to. 49,. $4.95
The $3.50 kind reduced to. 1895
Reduced Prices On All Skirts
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-23
Coterie Club.

The Coterie club was entertained Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs Orrin n Whipple,
Mrs. Guy Hessner cf South Omaha and
Mrs. George f. Weingant being guests of
the day. At the card game the high score
was made by Mrs. Weingant Mrs. w s.
wilcox will entertain the club in two
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-23
Linen shower.
Informal Affairs

Mrs. w. H. Ogden entertained Thursday
evening Daisiese were used for the center
piece ana as tavors at each place. Covers
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-23
Conis Club.
Brown-shhriver.

Cards were issued Friday by Mr. and Mrs.
William Goodwin shriver for the marriage
Of their daughter, Miss Mabel Germaine
shriver. to Mr. John J. Brown, jr., Of
Hannibal, Mo, which will take place Tues
day evening, June 3. al $50 o'clock at St
Marks Lutheran church, The young people
will be at home the first OF August In Han
al
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-23

Just think of it, $1,000 for beautiful
men tailored suits and suits that actually
have been sold at $25.00. $4,000, $500
and $4,000 each.
Come early for this sale will surely
attract a crowd later in the day.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-07
MUSICA AMARGA

ST entendiesemos 10 que dIcen los
paiaros al cantar cautivos en- lajaula,
escuchsrfamos de SECURE pala0ras de
una tristeza in6nita. Creemos que
nornue cantan estan alegres; creemos
une son estrofas de amor las que can
tan & CRITICS; creemo que es algeria
10 que ouizas es Ell impulse mas tier
no y la queja mas sdtil de las hbras
del dolor. Mirad al hombre: crando
ell hombre, bajo ell peso de una gran
tristeza, romperfa en- palabras ininte-
ligibles para los otros, cuando SURE
4 nostalgia. cuando siente que por
u ~nervios suben sus lagrimas 4 los
oios, sin poderlas contener; cuaudo
necesita echar de 81 la tristeza, tor
mento de su alma, y teme que esa
tristeza chogue cor La algeria de los
demas; cuando Sc We solo y Ia de hs-
blair consigo mismo. entonces 4 media
voz dice cantando 10 que no podria
decir; deja que asome a sus labios la
niebla que lie oprime y confia a la
m1sica la expression de su dolor.
Tambien ESQ suede dentro de la jaula;
tai vez cantando d~esahogan su triste-
"a; los pajaros tai vez por ESQ, cuando
alg1n malvado les arranca los oJos y
los deia ciegos, como no tlenen mas
tristeza que es cantar, cantan meJor
que nuncs.
SANTIAGO Rasfaol.