davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-24
S to s D. m.

WINDOW SHADES. 80 CENTS.
Heartshorn roller shades, 36 inches wide
and 7 feet long. Limit. three to customer
HOUR SALE PRICE, 80 CENTS
MEMS NEW TROUSERS.
Thirty-Six pairs of Mems Trousers. the
Stag brand-Another pair free If they
rip. Splendid values at $1.75. Limit, one
pair to customer.
HOUR SALE PRICE. 90 CENTS
IDEAL WATER PALS.
Five dozen only of Ideal Granite Water
Pals, 8-quart size. regular Is cent sellers
Limit. one to customer.
HOUR SALE PRICE, SO CENTS
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-24
2 to 3 p. m.
INDIA LINON s CENTS YARD.

INDIA LINON 8 CENTS YARD.
Flu can have 10 yards of fine India
Linon either Friday or Saturday for about
half its real worth. It is our best Is cent
seller. Limit, 10 yards to customer.
HOUR SALE PRICE, &c YARD.
MEMS WORK SOX.
100 dozen Mems Work Sox. knit top
Limit, three pairs to customer.
HOUR SALE PRICE. 4 CENTS PAIR
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-24
3 to q p. m.

WOMEN,S FINE HOSE, IS CENTS.
A fortunate purchase enables us to make
this splendid offer. Women's fine lace and
embroidery hose in black. tan. pink. blue,
green and greys. They are 500. Csc and
75c sellers. Limit, two pairs to customer
HOUR SALE PRICE, 50 CENTS
MEMS B1LBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR.
Fifty dozen Mems Balbriggan Under
wear. all sizes in both shirts and drawers
drawers reinforced and both garments
made full throughout. Limit two suits
to a customer.
HOUR SALE PRICE. CSC GARMENT.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-24
Il FEW LITTLE THINGS PRICED
TOW

Twenty dozen silk shield bows.
large range of patterns. % cent values
Cents
Large size red and blue handkerchiefs
fast colOrs. Priced 5 Gents
Hemstitched soft white handkerchiefs.
good values at a dime. priced .-. 5 Cents
Button sets. one for the front one for
the back and one for each sleeve Worth
quarter. Priced -..-......--.....-... 7 Cents
Extra quality of Mems 5-4 Shoe Laces.
limit, five pairs --.-.--.--..--...... Cent PAIR
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-24
MEMS HATS. 90 CENTS.

A hat special Saturday evening Of
such unusual values that it should attract
the attention of all who are half way In
need of hat. The assortment Includes
all the Gordon styles in telescope and pinch
top styles. They are Gordon's sNavahoe''
make and always sell at 1926. One to
customer Saturday evening, .---. SO Cents
VdL LACES s CENTS YARD.
Saturday evening form to o'clock
you can buy fine Plat Val Laces eight
inches wide for about half their real worth
The assortment is big one. Limit, 20
yards to customer, ..- Cents Yard
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-24
Slight charge for alterations.
of 33 1-3 per cent.

! - $1.48
20 seller, Spec
/; 60 Cents
liar $3.50 seller,
+ $1.3O
Jar $500 sellers.
- - $1.98
] PRICE
\ seller, Special
10. 65 Cents
seller, Spec
= 40 Cents
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-24

- Pair Nottinghams regular 1926 sellers, Spec
10 Pair Irish Point. regular $3.50 seller, Spec
RUGS PRICED SPECIAL
Handsome assortment of Smyrna Rugs. size 21x45
Regular 81 so seller Friday and Saturday ST.
One lot of Carpet Samples just the right size for
small rugs Regular ST % sellers. Friday and Satur-
day -----..---------- . 9o cents
SMYRNA Rugs Choice lot of patterns. Size 36x72
Regular $500 sellers. Friday and Saturday -- $32O
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02
American League.
COFFEE

COFFEE
 Insist on the roaster's name never mind the country 1t grew or is said to have grown in.
 Your grocer returns your money fl you tss1 He SchIlliag Best: we pay bIsa
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02
BLOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper 60az. American Smelling 70. Atchison SO5s. Chicago, Milwaukee &, St. Paul 13l, New York Central 101L Pennsylvania 1908. Reading 1O97s, Southern Pacific SO&, Union Pacific 137, C. s. Steel 36, L. $. Steel pfd 1Olis.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02
METALS.

New York, May 1.-Tn was los low CT in London, spot closing at e142 15s and futures at e141 10s The To- cal market was steady, ranging from S31.50G31.60.
 Copper was lower in the English market spot closing at G56 17s Cd and futures at G57 los. The local mar kct was weak, lake S12.6256 eiactrolytic $12.50T126215, and casting SIP 25 5G 12.S7is.
 Lead was lower at e1S 2s Cd in Lon don. The local market was fir mat $i.05G4I0.
 Spelter declined 1s Gd to c2O 12s Cd iu the English market. Locally it was QUiet and unchanged at S460 d 4.65.
 Iron advanced to sos 3d for standard foundry anu 51s 9d for Cleveland war rants in the English market. Locally it was unsettled with No. 1 foundry northern at S17.50@1S.OO, No. 2 S17.0O li17.5G. No. 1 southern and No. southern soft $16.50@17.25. Nt
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02
THEY IfFT lHE JAIL
 Al fkSl NADA, l. C.
Tke Ahsconding Connecticut Banker Is Not Among the FuqitiVss.

Sun Diego. May l-Rather meager rsro-tsr were received 'here today of a jail break at Ensenada, Lower Cali fornia According to the best advices a dozen prisoners, among them sev- eral Americans, made their escape Among those who got away were Crossthwaise. an alleged cattle thief; Alex Smith, the latter accused of the murder of C. V. Young at San Quen- tin, Lower California, few weeks ago. William r. Wali5er. the New Britain, Conn. absconder. determined to fight and resist extradition. is reported not to have been one of those who got away
 The fugitivcs fled to the mOgntains, and the rurales are ic pursuit. The report of the break was not a surprise to persons who have seen the Ensen- ada jail. It is by no means a modern structure. It is constructed of adobe and stucCo and an experienced crook would not have great difficulty il get ting ort os he managed to secure the right kind of implements. There is always q large guard of soldiers on hand.
 The wire tc Enscnada is not, work ing tonight. The last brief message was to the effect that twelve men got safely away before their absence was discovered.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02

It is said that the late Sir Henry unpremedit;tted jokes. This may ac- count. in part for his popularity with his countrYmen
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE CON
 MENTION.

Following the example of the two great parties the Independence League will hold a state convention in New York city today for the purpose of electing four delegates large to the national convention of the league, which will meet at Chicago the latter part of July. William R Hearst, who is chairman of the state committee. will also be chairman of the convention, and will deliver a speech. There is some curiosity over the position he will assume toward public questions. His last public address was the acme of conservatism, and guesses are being made in some quarters that it is time for the pendulum to swing the other way. for MT. Hearst's views change all
 most as rapidly as the seasons. The names of the big four have not been
 given out. A delegation composed of Mr. Hearst. Arthur Brisbane, Clarence J. Shearn and Max F. Ihmsen would be representative of all shades of opinion
 of the party. sxEE
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02
PHoENIX, ARIZONA, MAY ?, 1908
THE WHITE PAPER INQUIRY.


 Commendable promptness is being displayed both by the newspaper pub fishers and by Speaker Cannon's com mfttee. of which James R. Mann, of Illinois. is chairman, and which was appointed to investigate the wood pulp and print paper situation in this coun- try. involving the question whether there is a combination in restraint of trade and a monopoly of the print pa per supply in the United States.
 The presentation of the publishers case is now under way by John Norris. business manager of the New York Times, who in his opening address held every member of the committee.
 The association, he said, would con- vince the committee that the paper makers have forfeited all claim to the protection or consideration of congress. He asserted his ability to produce evidence of broken promises to con- gress, of deception, oppression of the public, wrongs to labor and damage to the country, all without a particle of compensating advantage" He prom ised to produce figures to prove the assertion that the paper makers are planning to add s6O,OOO,OOO a year to the burden of the paper consumers.
 MT. Norris went into specific cases of extortion or discrimination, offering to present the story of a Baltimore publisher whose price was arbitrarily raised SIP ton; of a Bangor publisher who was arbitrarily made to pay $2.5O a ton more for his paper because he was within seven miles of paper mill: of a Patterson. N. J., publisher who was told that he could buy from only one maker, and other similar in stances. sg
 He made the broad claim that there had been no material increase of the labor cost O. paper and that the in creased cost of wood has been artificial. stimulated by the speculation Of the paper makers. Many of the revelations promised by Mir. Norris have been laid bare before the committee, and there is every reason to believe that the in vestigation will be second in impor- tance to none which has been held in Washington in many years.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02

\ Greek prince is said to be actually looking for work in New York instead of for an heiress. He may be perfectly sane. but appearances are very much against him.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02
BASEBALL
National League.

At Boston HI E. Brooklyn .......... .........-..1 F 4
 Batteries-Young. Ferguson and Bowernan; Mcintyre. Wilhelm, Der gen and Bell
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. May 1.-Cattle receipts 1900; market steady. Reeves $4.60d 720, Texans S45O@5.5O. westerns s4.6O G5.90. stockers and feeders $3.50d 5.7O. cows and heifers s2.40@6.40. calves $45O66.25.
 Sheep receipts 5000; market weak. Native sheep S4.70m61O, westerns s4 75 a6.20. yearlings S6.25d6.S0. lambs s5.75GG.40, westerns lambs S5.751T.50
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02
GRAIN.

Chicago. May July wheat opened z p2Sc lower at SSIz@sS%c, advanced ta Se5sc. declined to Ss4c and closed weak at SSl2G9sc
 July corn opened shade to Is sd T. c lower at 637s e164c.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02

speculative movements in the past. Tn the rest of the list the strength showed
 more moderate. Copper was lower both in London and New York ana copper industr:als cid not share tha very strong. prices rising rapidly in some directions. Bonds were irregu
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02
A SHOW OF STRtN6IH
 IN IHE SHOCK MARKET
An Active Demand at the Close With Rising Prices.

New York May 1--Stoclls showed strong agam today under the inspir- ation cf Q demonstration in St Paul by 9 house credited with representing the interests of an influential com psny of leaders n many extensive
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02

Cotto~. May. S.40c: July, S.43c; Octvbc.' S.35c; December. S.4se.
 l. T. HOSEY, Broker
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02
sx xEE

The latest collapse of a brokerage concern in New York shows probable liabilities of two millions and we'll secured assets of about one-quarter of that value. It is given out that GUS toners will be the principal sufferers as they usually are,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-03-05
Deadlock Broken in Contest in Old
Kentucky for Seat in United
States Senate.
After Balloting for Six Weeks With
out Result, Four Democrats Go
over to the Republican Candi-
date, Who Has Many
Times Been Honored
by His Party.

Frankfort, Ky.-Former Governor
William O. Bradley was on Friday de-
clared elected to the United States
senate after an exciting joint sitting
OF the general assembly, receiving
four Democratic votes, in addition to
the votes of all Republicans present.
1t had been held from the beginning
CT the contest over six weeks ago,
that majority of quorum was suf-
ficient for an election, and, with 12G
members present Friday, it required
sixty-four votes to elect. The votes
of four Democrats who have steadily
refused to vote for former Governor
Beckham, were transferred from the
various Democrats on whom they had
sought to induce their party asso-
ciates to unite, to the Republican
caucus nominee, and his election
promptly followed, he receiving sixty
four votes, to sixty for Beckham, one
for ALLEN and one for Blackburn.
Sehator-elect Bradley has been
many times honored by the Repub-
licans of Kentucky, being the one
man of his party to serve term as
governor during the history of the
state; has been indorsed as the Ken
lucky candidate for the presidential
nomination, 1863; being many times
a delegate to the national conven-
tions, long the Kentucky member of
the Republican national committee,
and having been offered, but declined,
the appointment by President Harr1-
son as minister to Korea.
He is a native Kentuckian, 61 years
old, lawyer who was admitted to
the bar in 1865 by special act of the
legislature, being under 81 years of
age at the time. His home is in
Louisville.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-03-05
AFTER JERoME's SCALP.
Metropolitan Street Railway Va
District Attorney Removed.

New York.-Twenty-two sped
charges are made in a petition p7
ing for the removal of William 7 (
rome as district attorney of the ca
ty of New York, which was sent
Governor Hughes at Albany Thurs'
by committee of stockholders Of 4
Metropolitan Street Railway comp
through their chairman, William
King. The petition alleged that
rome failed to properly prosec4
charges of alleged Jury fixing" d
the giving of false testimony in stu
railway cases: that the prosecutl
OF violations of the criminal law
the life insurance companies Of N
York, as disclosed by the hmstru
committee. had been delayed; that
alleged criminal conspiracy to div
the property of the MetropONt
Street Railway company of New "
into the hands of a few men was
lowed by Mr.. Jerome to go on |
hundreds of stockholders robbed
their money and that no attempt !
made to punish men alleged to b
committed other frauds in connect
with New York City Traction des,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-03-05
INDIAN SENATORS CLASH.
Have Wordy Battle Which Proves
Entertaining to Senators.

Washington highly dramatic
scene, in which two senators with In
dian blood in their veins, and men,
bers of former Indian tribes, carried
on an animated and acrimonious de-
bate, marked the proceedings of the
senate on Thursday. Senator Owen
OF Oklahoma, a member of the Cher
okee nation, fought by means of a
wordy battle, to have the word late"
placed before the designation OF the
Five Civilized Tribes" declaring that
he wanted to record the death of the
old tribal relations Senator Curtis
of Kansas, who is part Kaw Indian,
taunted his fellow senator with the
statement that he was under the con.
troll of the secretary of the interior,
and there ensued wordy battle that
entertained both senators and visit
ors in-the galleries. When the senate
voted on the proposition 1t was
against the contention of Mr.. Owen.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-03-05
CASTRO DEF|ES
UNITED STATES
President of Venezuela Refuses to
Listen to Demand for Arbitra-
tiOn of Claims. q
Result Of Controversy viii Now Be
Brought to the Attention Of the
Senate. Which Has Asked for
Information.

Washington. Venezuela has again
declined to arbitrate the question Of
controversy which have been pending
for some time between the Castro
administration and the American gov
ernment. This time the refusal is
made specific with respect to each
CT the questions separately, and diff.
fers from the last refusal to arbitrate
in that the refusal was made as to
all questions en- bloc.
II was explained at the state de.
partment that the presentation by
Minister Russell of each of the five
points in dispute with request for
arbitration leaves no foundation for
future representation by Venezuela
tn the effect that she was not asked
to arbltrate any of the questions sep
arately. This would seem to clear
up the situation by making 1t plain
that diplomacy can accomplish moth
ing further toward settling those con-
troversies.
That this deadlock will be made to
appear to the United States senate
when 1t receives the contents of the
files of the state department respect
ing zuela-information for which
il asked last week--there can be no
doubt
In asking arbitration of the differ
ences, the American government has
left open the question of machinery
Of the arbitration to"be employed.
This government would have been
glad to have had the controversy go
tc The Hague. Failing in this, it is
believed any other duly appointed
tribunal would have been acceptable.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-03-05
OBJECT TO jim CROW CARS,
Negroes Make Complaint to Interstate
Commerce Commission.

Washington bishops OF the
African Methodist Episcopal church
have joined in a complaint to the in.
terstate commerce commission of un-
just, discriminatory and unlawful
treatment at the hands of several In
terstate railroads of the south.
The petitioners say they are mem
bers of the African race, and are
bishops of the A. NJ. e. church; that
the passenger coaches furnished them
when they purchase first-class trans
portation are dirty and filthy and a'e
not of first quality IL consideration OF
the irst-class fare paid; that the
are better in quality and condition;
that the coaches for negro passengers
are compartment cars partitioned by
a swinging door, and are altogether
unfit and unsuitable for the use Of
passengers who pay first-class fare;
that in addition to being dirty and
filthy, such cars are usually crowded
with passengers of every description
OF character, who smoke, drink and
curse in the presence OF women and
all others who possess decent breed
ing; and that the defendants refuse
To sell negroes sleeping car tickets or
supply them with transportation on
sleeping cars or permit them to eat
in the dining cars. The commission
is requested to issue an order putting
an end to the alleged discrimination
and to compel the defendants to pro
vide first-class accommodations for
negro passengers.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-03-05
APPROVES czAR's POLICY.
British Bishop Horrified at Actions Of
Revolutonists in Russia.

London.--Right Rev. Thomas Ed
ward Wilkinson, bishop for north and
central Europe, writes to the Daily
Mail from Riga, describing the devas-
tation wrought in Russia generally
and particularly in the Baltic prov.
inces, by the revolutionists. He de-
clares that its extent is quite uh-
known in England, and fully justifies
the measure of repression adopted by
the Russian government.
ut is necessary" says the bishop,
ito travel through the great provinces
of Courland Esthonia and Livonia
and see with ones own eyes in order
to measure the full extent of reck-
less havoc and savage cruelty prac-
ticed throughout the unhappy land.
The governments fault has not been
over-severity, but too great leniency
and forbearance. Unfortunately the
work of death and destruction is not
yet at an end"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-03-05
THEIR TIME HAD COME.
Saved From Drowning Only to Be
Run Down by Train.

Pittsburg.-Saved from drowning
after terrible struggle in the icy
waters of the Monongahela river at
Elizabeth, Pa, only to be run down
and killed by train on reaching
shore, was the fate of ]. w. Draper
and F. B. Garrett, two government
employees at lock No. 8. c. E..
Stoner, companion, who saved the
men from the water, was also hit by
the train and probably fatally in
1ured. Draper slipped from the lock
into the river. Garrett plunged in
after him, knowing Draper was un-
able to swim. Eventually Stoner res
cued both men by the aid of boat
hook. Then all three started to walk
along the Pittsburg, Virginia Il
Charleston railroad tracks to Eliza.
beth to get dry clothes. The APP
proach of fast train was not no.
ticed, and the men were struck.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-03-05
AN EXTENSION I|
TIME IS DES||||
Railroads Declare They G,
Comply With Nine-hOur II
at Present fine.
Assert That They Have Founa /,
possible to Procure Coma,
Telegraph Operators in 4,
ficient Numbers and War,
More Time.

MISUNDERSTANDING oflcs,
railroads from all parts of tbo
try on Thursday were in atta,sI
upon the hearing given by the 4
state commerce commission mn,
pllcation for an extension of N.
going into effect of the nine.how
'rhirty-seven applications Wen
ceived by the commission askl,,
the extension. Two of them All
have been denied, those of tho ,
gia Southern & Florida railwm
the st. Joseph & Grand Island
way. because, in the opinion a.
commission, the petitions did
show what, in the terms of ths
would constitute good causes
granting the relief requested
applications of the other thir,
lines are being heard as one ,
because the petitions are substs,
ly identical. All of them assert
they have found 1t impossible to
cure the services of competent
ficient and dependable telegram
ators in such numbers as will
able them to comply with the Dr.
ions Of the law; and that, even il
could obtain the necessary opers
the enforced employment of SO I
additional men would be a fins
hardship which the carriers ough
to be subjected to.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-03-05
THROW BOMBS AT SHAH.
Unsuccessful Attempt Made to Kill
Ruler of Persia.

Teheran, Persia.-An attempt was
made in this city Friday afternoon to
assassinate the Shah of Persia by a
bomb. His majesty was not hurt.
Three of the outriders who were ac-
companying him at the time were
killed.
The shah owes his escape to the
precautions taken to protect him
from just such an attempt as was
made. He was on his way to near
by town, where he intended to pass
a few days. The procession had left
the palace and was traversing mar
row street when two bombs were
hurled down at it from the roof Of a
house. One exploded in the air. but
the other struck the ground near the
shah's automobile. The shah, how
ever, was not in his automobile. He
had taken the precaution to send the
motor car on ahead and ride himself
ia a carriage further in the rear OF
the procession.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-03-05

Florence. Colo,-A pitched battle
between twenty-five structural iron
workers employed on the United
States Portland cement works, and as
their places, occurred Thursday, fol.
lowing a walk-out of the union men.
Bricks, clubs and fists filled the air,
and the fight waged tiercely for sew
eral minutes, until the strike-breakers
finally took flight over the hills. The
union men walked out because the
contractors, Ruth & Flynn, refused to
discharge A, B. Miller, a non-union
man, who was employed as foreman.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-03-05
Judge Arraisned on Criminal Charge

Charleston, llls.-Judge Peter S.
Grosscup, presiding judge of the Unit
ed States circuit court at Chicago,
with seven other directors, officers
and employees of the Central Illinois
Traction company, was arraigned on
Monday before Judge NJ. w. Thomp-
son in the Coles county circuit court,
on charges of criminal negligence
and manslaughter. The eight men
were indicted as a result of the inter
urban collision one mile west of
Charleston on the Charleston & Mat
toon interurban line on August 80,
1907 A heavily-loaded passenger car
bound for Charleston with visitors to
the county fair crashed into heavy
express car on steep grade.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-03-05
Congo Annexation Plan.

Brussels,-King Leopold and the
Belgian government have come to a
complete agreement on the question
of annexation of the Congo Independ-
ent state. 1t is stated in official cir
cles that the agreement was made pos.
sible by an important concession by
the king in consenting that the par.
lament have control of the Congo
budget. In addition, the king trans
fers to Belgium the magnificent do
main of Cape Ferrat in the south of
France, reserving for himself the use
Of II, however, during his lifetime.