Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-08

tive was put on the job 1t took
just twenty-four hours to find that
the globes were as good as cash over
the bars of the Park Row and the
Bowery ginmills-one globe one
drink of whiskey.
Little Tim" Sullivan and the or
dinance he got his brother alder
men to pass prohibiting smoking by
Gotham's fair sex, created quite
stir among a few strong minded
women, and a great deal of amuse
ment among the public at large.
Lady Juliet Duff, the Honorable
Violet Vivian, two of the best known
women in English society, who
smoked on board ship while crossing
the ocean, were greeted by a score
of reporters at the dock and asked
for an opinion on Little Tins" law.
But the substance of their comment
was "Oh, really" which was the at
not so with one English woman, Mrs
A. Borrman Wells, the valiant
English suffragist who is now in the
city She felt that the cause for
which she is working had been
helped nightly by Little Tins"
and gave him warning of what is
to come if women get in power by
declaring that an ordinance would
be passed forbidding aldermen eat
ing with their knives.
good looking brunette appeared
in the Harlem municipal court the
other day in a suit for $500 dam
ages against a dentist, who it was
charged had not securely fastened
a set of gold teeth which the defen-
result that she swallowed them,
thereby causing the fair lady great
discomfort. According to the dem
fist the plaintiff was so delighted
with her gold teeth that she swal-
lowd them before he could get any
cement ready. The teeth were pro-
duced in court uninjured and it took
the jury only twenty minutes to de-
eide for the dentist.
Although several lives were lost
in the recent fire in the Parker
building on Fourth avenue, three
tiny gold fish were able to survive
the flames and smoke. Men at
work on the wreckage on the second
floor found a glass tank containing
three goldfish as active and playful
as ever.
I People of fashionable society who
have their residences along Fifth
avenue are rejoicing over the re-
cent order of Judge LeVentritt In
the supreme court ordering the ad-
vertising signs to be removed from
the Fifth avenue buses. Ever since
the new automobile buses were
started early in the summer, they
have been plastered over with the
brilliantly painted signs of certir
( 4 kind of tobacco. The court helt
, that they marred the streets beaut!
and wer against the law. The 'bui
and were against the law. The blu
would appeal from the decision, bu
later changed their minds and re
moved the signs.
Although 1t is very seldom that
| man who has been tried for his lif
| and acquitted cares to enter a cour
| room again If he can help 1T, still
| William D. Haywood, ex-Treasure
| of the Western Federation of Min
l ers, has proven an exception. Tn
Iother day he visited the Thaw triaI
and Immediately after leaving tn
court room went to the Tombs pris
on, where he secured permissio
from the warden to be show
through the big grey jail.
/ Among other rules which lane
| lord has posted in a conspicuot
place on the kitchen wall in ever
apartment of one of the big house
| in Manhattan was the following
| Tenants are requested to burn a
| personal correspondence. Specs
: provision for the destruction of lie
n. tiers has been made in the bas
ment of the building" An inqui
tive tenant, upon moving in, IL
mediately hunted up the landlo
and demanded an explanation. !
that | and my buildings can't
mixed up in divorce cases and la