davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03

Children's Heavy Fleeced' I'm
vests only, sizes Is 10 "a. q,
lar 26c to 36c.h Wednesday |
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03
CEMENT PLANT
UPPER SNAKE
BUILDINGS FOR WEST COAST
PORTLAND CEMENT co. NOW
COURSE OF ERECTION-WuL
SHIP IN FEBRUARY,

A crew of men are now erecting
the buildings for the manufacturing
plant of the West Coast Portland
Cement company at the property on
the upper Snake river, and the first
shipment Ct machinery will be re-
ceived in December. This machin-
cry will have a capacity of 100 bar
rols per day, and will be ready for
operation BY the middle of January.
The company will place the first
produce on the market in February
This is the statement made today by
Manager J. NJ. Edwards, who return
Ell last night from the upper river.
Our plans provide for the install
lation Of the 10O-barel plant in the
beginning. but more machinery will
be added without delay. and as the
property Is developed the capacity
cuction has reached 1000 barrels, y
said Mr. Edwards.
I'VE now have demand for the
cement that will keep the plant OPP
Grating day and night for 10
months" continued Mr.. Edwards,
and are assured of a market for all
OF the product"
The living buildings for the en-
ployes are now erected. and the work
on the plant will be commenced at
cnce. Mr.. Edwards reports the con-
struction of warehouse at the
mouth of the Grand Ronde by Rog-
ers brothers of Asotin, and the gaso-
line launch constructed by this firm
Will be placed in service the latter
part of this week.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03
REPUBLICANS CLOSE
WITH GREAT RALLY.
Charleston Faithful End Battle With
q Fine Demonstration.

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
Charleston, WASH. Nov. g.
The Republican rally of last nigh!
was the most successful ever held ir
the city. The hall was crowded tC
overfiowing and many had to be
turned away. Committeeman F. E
Brown had tastefuI1y decorated the
room with bunting and display Of
pictures Of the national candidates
County Attorney Shaughnessey pre-.
sided. introducing the speakers in 3
pleasing manner. E. E. Halsey wat
the FIRST called and responded with a
scholarly and able address on local
and state issues. State Senator's
John E. Stevenson took up the ma
tional issues as his theme and closed
his address with state issues. espe-
cially those raised by the action Of
the last legislature. He spoke
against the two new amendments
proposed and now before the people.
], Hon. James E. Babb Of Lewiston
was the last speaker, and held the
attention Of the large audience close
ly while IN a mastery way he re-
viewed the history Of the two grea.
parties and their present attitude on
the issues ofrthe campaign. The
High School orchestra Furnished the
music, and the presence of the old
soldiers on the rostrum was fea
turc. >or
H. J. Woodwork Of Waitesburg is
q Charleston visitor at the home of
J s. Wickersham.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Jones returned
Yesterday from a week spent in Spo-
kane.
The 1S-months old babv of Will
tam Lane is very i'll at the family
home.
+, Charles Lambert and family will
start next week for their new home
IN raHeorria. Mr. r.emhn~+ has haar
nine years a resident CT the fiat, and
has been one of the most successful
of our orchardists.
H. w. Bishop has purchased the
old Vineland Trading building and
will convert 1t into a residence to
take the place of the one recently
destroyed by fire.
j. w. Stephens Is at home to vote,
after spending several weeks at con-
tract work in Vollmer.
Mrs. E. w. Fuller has returned
from Kendrick, where she was called
By the serious illness OF her sister.
F. D. Steinenger has gone to Spo-
kane to visit with his brother. and
will also 30 to Harrison, Ida. to see
his sister before returning.
J. Harvey has received word that
hts son Carl and family have novel
from the Harvey valley section to
Portland. -
Sam RobiNson Of Silcott IL a
Charleston visitor today. He IL just
returning from Pullman. where his
daughter 10 Ill with typhoid fever.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03
DEMOCRATS BURN
MUCH RED FIRE.
Closing Rally Of the Campaign Very
Spectacular.

The Democrats closed their cam
paign in Lewiston last night by a
grand rally and parade, after which
Judge George w. Turner of Spokane
addressed a large audience at the
Temple theater. The speaker was
introduced by Mayor Henry Heit-
field. who served in the United States
senate with Judge Turner.
The demonstration ON the streets
was largely attended, and Main
streets, from the Democratic head
quarters to the Temple theater was
blaze Of light. The theater build
ing was crowded before the time. for
the speaking. and many citizens who
desired to hear Judge Turner were
unahle, 10 gain admittances to the
auditorium.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03
rorncil Hold a Short Session.

The council adjourned after a
brief session last night to meet Fri
day. at which time the remon-
strances against the proposed street
navAment will be heard. The fol-
lowing judges and clerks OF the bond
election to be held November 81:
First Ward-Judges. Bert Gar,
rett. S. A. Coppineer and Chas. Ba
ker: clerks. Mesdames Amy Hazer
and Lula N'ckerson.
Second Ward-Judges. Ferd Roos
ST.. D. 8. Dent and J. r. Wadsworth
clerks. ]. l.. Chapman and Mrs. Mary
E. Erb.
Third Ward-Judges, C. E. Whit
comb. ]. Sharrah and G. A. Man
ming; clerks, Mrs. Jennie L. Keller
and George T. Miller.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03
HIGH SCHOOL TO pLAY
VARSITY PREP TEAM.
Game ct xoa~ow.-xany Rooters
VIII 60.

The Lewiston high school foot
ball team will leave next Friday for
Moscow where they expect to meet
the University of Idaho prep team.
1t was expected that the game
would ne played on the homo ground
but owing to the fact that the UNI
versity team could not get away at
that date, It was decided to play the
game at Moscow. A large number
1T rooters expect to accompany the
team and encourage the boys along.
The probable lineup Of the oreaniza-
ticn that will meet Moscow Is al
follows:
Ends, Van Arsdol and Flickinger:
guards. J. Phillips. Harry McEach-
ron: tackles. Curtiss. Schattner:
center. D. Thompson: half backs,
Shaww. Hin; full back. Claypool. :
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03
AsoTIN NEWS GIEANINos.
Briefs and Personal Mention From
County Seat.

Special to Evening Teller.
Frank Huber Of Anatone as a Wis
itor In the city yesterday.
r. A. Campbell. Republican can
didate for sheriff; Charles Florence
and Charles Woelfen went to Clarks-
ton yesterday morning to do q little
missionary work in behalf Of the
entire ticket.
Among those Who went to Clarks-
ton last night to hear the closing
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03

s
speeches, Of the campaign were ]. B.
Jones. Kay L. ThAmpson. q. Bsu-
msister. Charles Ia Fonde. e. H.
Dammarell and George U. Ausman.
They reported a fine Republican raj:
~,
Mr.. George w. Miller OF Smooth
ing Iron is stopping in Asetinoa fev
days.
Alec Martin and son Nefs In the
city yesterday from Couse creek. +
Chad Wilton was transacting bus
mess here yesterday from Anatone.
Friday night the Dutch team will
play the Charleston boys three games
the boys to Charleston in his stage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-10
CONSOLIDATED
Two Big Minneapolis Banks
lutte as the Northwest
efn National

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 9.Direc-
tors of the Northwestern National
bank and National Bank of CONNER
ce voted unanimously today to con-
solidate the two institutions. The
combined business will be carried on
under the name of the Northwestern
National bank. The Northwestern
National has increased Its capital to
$2,000,000 and its surplus to $2,-
000, 900 and will pay stockholde r's
dividend Of 20 per cent on July 10.
The National Bank OF Commerce will
liquidate its stock. i
S. A. Harris, president Of the Ma
tional Banks of Commerce, will retire
from active business on account OF ill
health. Archibald Al. Crane, vice
president Of the same bank. viii have
the same Office with the Northwest
ern National.
Joseph Chapman, Jr., cashier OF the
Northwestern National, becomes vice
president and Frank q. Holten assis-
tant cashier, is advanced to the POI
sition of cashier.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-10
HITCHCOCK
Testifying in Own Behalf
Says He Has Not
Done Wrong
Although lie Admits Enter
tanning Accusing Girls
at His Home

New York, N. Y, June 9.-Taking
the witness stand today in his own
defense, Raymond Hitchcock, the &C
tor. fatty denied the charges made
against him that he had been improp-
er in his cinduct with the two young
girls, Helen Won Hagen and Elsie
Voecks.
It is expected that the case will go
to the jury tomorrow. Hitchcock
stated that he first met the Won Hag-
en- girl in 1904 and that long after
wards she recognized him at the
Garden theatre and asked to ride
with him in his automobile. The ac-
tor said he told the girl to ask her
mother if she might go and she re-
turned with Elsie Voecks saying that
she had obtained consent to make the
trip. Hitchcock said after reaching
his hiuse in Great Neck, L. L, he put
the girls on train for New York.
The next time he saw the girls,
the actor testified. was late one night
standing on the steps Of his house
and that they said that their mothers
knew where they were. The girls re-
manned at his home that night. Lat
er he met Elsie voecks and helen Won
Hagen on the street, he testified, took
them to his house on West Forty
first street and told them there that
he had heard that they made re-
marks rejoicing on his character
which the two girls, he declared, de-
MED. Hitchcock denied that his re-.
lations with either of the two girls
had been improper.
Flora Zabelle, Mrs. Hitchcock. tess
tilted briefly, stating that at the time
of the alleged occurrences, her hus-
band told her Of meeting the two,
young girls and Of the auto ride.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-10
ROYALTY |
| Gets IilE Together on ShipbOard
at ReVal Amid Great
Enthusiasm
Emperor Of Russia and King
Of England Renew Old
Friendship

Reval, June Edward the Sew
.enth, king of England, and Emperor
Nicholas, exchanged royal visits to-
day on the waters OF the bay of Rev
al in the gulf of Finland. It was a
notable meeting, and one which may
have far reaching effect in the world
OF politics Of the future. The day
was brilliant with sunshine. The
hills and wooded shores of the bay
We're crowded with thousands, and
the arrival of the British king by sea
and the emperor of Russia by land
was made the occasion of unbounded
enthusiasm.
During the course of the day the
king and emperor were guests of the
Fdovlger empress at luncheon on
board the Russian yacht Polar Star,
which was crowded with guests. No
speeches were made at this affair, but
at q state banquet in the evening on
board the Russian yacht STANDARD,
toasts were given which were heartily
respondd to. Both the king and EN-
peror spoke in English, and they en-
phasized the good relations which
have succeeded the GOODNESS between
the two countries in the past years
and the peaceful nature of the new
understanding
Edward had a long private
|consultation with Premier Stolypin
after the luncheon returning to the
cabin with him. Nothing with regard
to the purport of the conversations
between the king and emperor and
ministers have been published, but
it is understood that they touched
political relations only in general
way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-10
Crawford Beats kittredge for
Senator and Insurgent
Governor Wins
Burke and Gamble, StalWaft
congressman, Appear to
Have Pulled Through

Sioux Falls, S. D., June 9Returns
at midnight from the Republican pri-
mary election, though far from COM
plete, indicate the nomination of Gov.
Coe. I. Crawford for United States
senator over A. b. Kittredge, the In
cumbent, by at least 5000 majority.
The nomination Of State Senator
w. g. Massey of WATERFOWL, the
Crawford candidate for governor, is
equally probable, while indications
point to the success of Burke and
Martin, the Kittredge or "stalwart"
candidates for congress. s
Returns from the Black Hills coun-
ties, which are supposed to be solid
for Kittredge, have not yet been re-
ceived, but it is not anticipated that
their majorities will be sufficient to
overcome the Crawford lead in the
rest of the state.
This county, the home of Senator
Kittredge, gave him a majority d
$50. His friends had expected 900
to 1000. Governor Crawford's home
county. Beadle, gave him majority
Of about 700.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-10
STAMP Find
Officer Finds Goat Full Of
Postage Stamps Stolen
From Marvel

Grand Forks N. D., June Be
tween 500 and s125 in stamps were
found near Oslo today by Marshal
Walter Fee. The stamps were in an
old sheepskin coat that had been left
in the, woods on the North Dakota
side OF the river. It is considered
certain that the stamps were secured
in the robbery OF the G. E. Colosky
store at MARVEL, May 10. Payne
Miller and Simmons are in the Cass
county Jail awaiting trial for robbing
the Marvel postoffice, and evidence
against them is made much stronger
by the find Of today. Il is said tina
Fee had a tip as to where the plum
der would be found.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-10
IN DOUBT
Result Of Yacht Race, Grave.
send to Bermuda, Not
Yet Known

Hamilton, Bermuda, June 8. The
Ailsa Craig, owned by James Craig, OF
New York, was the first across the
finish line in this years contest, hav.
ing made the voyage In sixty-six
hours, thirty minutes and forty sec
onds.
Whether she has won the race can
not vet be stated as the Irene Second
owned by s. w. Granbery, Of New
York, her opponent, has more thar
twenty hours time allowance. Up te
shutdown there was no trace OF the
Irene Second on the horizon, but she
may come in during the night ant
finish within her allowance.
The boats were sent away from
Gravesend bay at Abs Saturday at
ternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-10

at the selection of Governor Chamber
lain. as the nominee for United States
senator, advocates reform in the pos
tai laws, increased wages for letter
carriers, favor enlarged powers for
the interstate commerce commission,
indorses Oklahoma banking laws and
direct election of United States SEN
ators, and declares that the Democ-
racy Of Oregon is unit in favor Of
Bryan for president
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-10
GETTING GOOD
National Brewers Association
Will ResOlute Against Low
Drinking Dives

Milwaukee Wis. June 9.Resolu-
tons declaring the United States
Brewers association to be in favor
of the eradication Of the dive will
COME before the convention before
its closing session tomorrow morn
Ing. The resolutions were introduced
at the executive session Of the com
vention today and while their text
has not been made public it is UNI
derstood they declare that the mu-
nicipal authorities in all the cities of
the country should have the co-opera-
ton OF the brewers in their efforts
to wipe out disreputable saloons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-10

can party in Louisiana shall be re-
organized under the direction Of a
committee Of three composed OF the
chairman and secretary and one
member Of the incoming national
committee. The committee today
passed a resolution instructing the
next naional committee to name as
this member Pearl Wright, present
national committman from Louisia-
ma.
Yarmouth is Hot.
This agreement was reached be-
tween the Taft and anti-Taft ele-
ments on the committee and was
highly displeasing to the Lilly
Whites" headed by Ex-Governor
Yarmouth. The governor declared
with great emphasis that he would
not accept the compromise but would
carry the fight before the creden-
tails committee and if defeated there
he would go home. Other members
OF the LILLY Whites faction were
not so emphatic in their statements,
and the Taft managers believe they
can bring them to see the wisdom Of
today's action before the national
convention is called to order.
BLACK and Tans'' Satisfied.
The Black and Tans'' accepted the
compromise with entire satisfaction.
It was originally supposed that their
votes IL they had been seated as del.
,egates, would be cast for Senator
Foraker, but after the committee
had settled the contest they announc-
ed that they were uninstruced and
enered inc a tentative arrangement
by virtue Of which their votes will
be cast for the secretary Of war
They claimed that they were fight
ing especially for recognition of their
organization and that with them all
other questions we're comparatively
dwarfed. The agreement to vote for
Taft, however, is not binding and
to all intents and purposes the
3.Black and ans" votes from louisa.
ma are uninstructed.
McHarg Makes Sensation.
Something Of a sensation was Gre
ated during the hearing Of the Lou
isiana contest by ormsby McHare
OF Washington, general counsel FOL
| all Of the contrasting Taft delegations
Continued on Page BY
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-10
FROM THE PANAMA ZONE.

Wilton News, 9TH: Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Graham have been entertain
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Max Dyer of the
Panama canal zone this week. Mrs.
Dyer is a sister of Mrs. Graham. Mr..
and Mrs. Dyer are on their way to
Panama where Mr.. Dyer holds gov
eminent position upon the work.
They left for st. Paul last night,
Mrs. Graham accompanying them to
the Capital City. ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-10
REDUCTION
In Price Of Steel Products
Is Announced by Man
ufaCtufefS

New York, June 9.Announcement
was made tonight by Ebert H Gary
chairman Of the United States steel
corporation, that q general reduction
In the prices Of finished steel pro
ducts had been agreed upon BY rep
resentatives Of the large steel inter
ests after an all day conference. The
reduction effects biliets. steel bars
plates, structural iron, merchant pipe
and wire nails. I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-10
RUN
over ANDKILLED
Foot Caught in Frog and He
Is Crushed by His
Train

Casselton. N. D., June 9.s. B.
Berglund was instantly killed in
front Of the depot here about $50
this evening as he trying to uncoupls
a car on the east bound freight, OF
which he was in command. His foot
caught in frog and before any one
could realize the danger to signal the
engineer the car passed over him,
severing one foot from the body and
entirely crushing his head. Mr..
where he leaves wife and one child.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-10
MORE POWER
Degree Of Honor May Be
Given Full Right to
Run Affairs

Des Moines, Ia, June 9.The fea,
lures of the conference of the An
cient Order of United Workmen and
Degree of Honor, in session here, is
the large number of women in at.
tendance. In all probabilities the
constitution Of the order will be
changed at this meeting so that WON
en- will hereafter be allowed to do
their own legislating and have full
charge Of the affairs of their organiza.
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-10
OREGON DENIS
Solid for Bryan and Pleased
Over Chamberlain's Vic.
tory for Senator

ia Portland, Ore, June 9.-The Ore
gon Democratic state convention to-
day elected four delegates at large
and two delegates from each CON
gressional district, and passed a res
olution indorsing Bryan for the pres
idential nomination. There were not
any contests or delays. The plat
form expresses general satisfaction
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-10
OLIVER BELMONT DYING.

New York, June 10.-At 1880
o'clock this Wednesday morning
watchers at the bedside Of Oliver H.
Belmont were waiting for the end.
Since early yesterday afternoon Mr.,
Belmont has been unconscious and all
hope Of his recovery has been aban-
doned. His physicians think the end
is now only q question OF hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-10
CLOSE RACE
Hull May Win
Out in Iowa by Few
Votes

Des Moines. Ia, June 9.-If Con.
gresham Hull wins the nomination
by the Republicans of the Seventh
district it will be by a narrow ma,
jority. His claim of a majority of
thirty-one over s. NJ. Prouty was cut
down to thirteen in today's official
canvas Of portion Of the primary
votes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-16
REVISION UPWARD.
Republican Tariff Revisionists Dis.
qusted With Patty's Position.

The following lamentation from Col
lier's Weekly, which is supporting Mr..
Taft under protest, shows how unsat-
isfactory to progressive Republicans is
the tariff plank of their platform and
the public statement of their candi-
date on this subject:
'The tariff plank of the present Re-
publican platform is. in effect. the
strongest demand for prohibitive
high tariff ever put in the national
platform of any party, and Mr.. Tafts
speech of acceptance is a little stron-
ger than the platform plank, for he
frankly suggests the revision of Ger.
tain schedules upward. At the Repub.
lican convention a minority plank de-
handing tariff merely equal to the
difference between the cost of produc
ton at home and abroad was kicked
out Of the committee ON resolutions by
vote of 81 to ] and out of the con.
vention itself by vote of 952 to IS
.. A minority plank favoring a tariff com
mission was bundled out of the reso
buttons committee and the convention
itself by the figures already named"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-16
The Argus Daily Short Story
PAIR OF PUMPS BY LITTELL M'CLUNG.
Copyrighted 1908. by Associated Literary Press.

his name called In anxious tones
Dick. oh, Dick"
He stopped.
N"Dick." urged the voice. come clos
er. Pve got something dreadful to tell
you.''
His heart thumped as he sided up to
the curtains. Her lips must have
touch his ear almost. for he felt her
breath on his cheek.
Dick. my pumps are gomez
Though her tone was tragic. lie could
hardly restrain Il laugh.
Nonsense" he replied through the
slight aperture in the curtains. II guess
they're under the berth where the por-
ter put them after polishing them"
mo, they're not" she declared. "The
| porter gave them to me moment ago.
and was just admiring them when
| they both slid out of the window! Oh.
what shall do:'
| Try as he might. Dick couldn't keep
back chuchle.
| well. I've certainly won that bet
Christinew he said with conviction
THAT bet?" she repeated incredu-
lousy. What on earth are you talk
ing about?"
You know well enough" he rejoined
81 said you'd go stocking footed into
Washington before proposed again!
An impatient rustic behind the cur
tains followed this sally.
This is no occasion for clever re
marks. Dick" she observed coldly
Maybe you don't realize it, but I'm il
very embarrassing predicament.
can't get out of the berth without any
shoesr'
There was silence for second. Thei
her tone was softer.
ooh. Dick. what shall I do? Cam
you help me-"
"Sure! I might lend you a pair o
mine," he suggested. the smile still
lurking on his lips. They're not S
abnormally large"
Don't be absurd she protested
think Of something PRACTICABLE yo
can. There's no time to loSe-we'r
going into Washington now"
Don't get nervous, Christine" b
cautioned. serious now. ut Is earl
yet, and you can remain in the bert
for an hour or so. When we get int
the st-tion, I'll go out and buy yon al
other pair of shoes"
''Will you?"
Certainly"
"Oh, Dick. | could kiss you for it!'
"Don't get flirtatious again." he sal
sharply "Just tell me the size of you
slippers"
Three" she answered.
1.-The last?"
Double Al
"All right" he commented. jottin
down the numbers, IF you'll keep call
for half an hour I'll return with som
thing or other ir the line of boots."