davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-07

One of DIT. Groves relatives, Frank
Y. Cook. d nephew Of decedent, is now
in this city on a visit from Chicago.
During the past two days he has been
looking closely into the court files of
the estate at the county clerks office.
Last evening Mr.. Cook stated that his
purpose was in the line of curiosity
and he had no intention Of questioning
any Of the proceedings with reference
10 the disposal of his uncle's estate
He added that he felt perfectly salts
fed and Joined with the remaining
relatives of the doctor in hoping that
some definite move may be made very
soon toward establishing the hospital
Mr. Cook has had conferences with
some of the hospital trustees and was
assured by them that action would be
taken very soon.
Al the time Of DIT. Groves death he
had a brother at Rayville, y. Y. a
sister at South Evanston, Ills, and
another sister and legatee under the
win, Mr. Cook mother of the visitor
The latter is now the only survivor.
Mr.. Cook has for years been manager
Of Swift & Co. and other large pack
ing houses in the large cities of the
east He is now on his way to Seattle
to go into business. Many years ago
he purchased several pieces of land in
that city and now his holdings are
very valuable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-07

The Salt Lake Brewing company has
decided 10 build a storage and ice plant
a PocatellO for the accommodation of
their beer business in that section. Jacob
Moritz, the manager of the COMPANY,
stated that che capacity Of the buildiE-
would be sufficient to supply all the ter
ritOry contiguous to Pocatello and he
thought it would aid materially IN the
distribution of beer in the states 10 the
north. The building viii cost about $500
i'm the opinion of Mr.. MOritz, and the
work OF construction is expected TO COM
mence before spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-07

The LntermOuntain WOOlley SmOkeless
Furnace company filed articles of fnCOr-
poration in the county clerks office yes
terday. The capital stock is fixed at 500 o.
COO divided into shares of the par value
of 81 each Joseph A. Silver is president:
John A. Silver, vice president; Richard
W. Young, secretary, 3. i. Grant treas
urer. and these with J. +. Grant. form
the directorate B. r. Grant owns all
but four shares of the stock. The com
pany viii manufacture and sell smoke
consumers
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-03
Fruit shapueass.

The :ruit shipping season isabcut over.
Prunes and winter apples alone remain
yet to be taken care Of with now and
then small shipments Of late peaches.
White Bros. Of Lewiston have shipped
seventy carloads this season from river
and railroad points. They are at Mos
COW this week where they have about
thirty packers employed in caring for
the prune crop. They expect to handle
about 10 carloads Of prunes at Moscow.
The winter apple crop will be . light one
al over the Potlatch and Palouse coun-
tries. The crop is not only light but the
apples are small. Potato shipments have
begun. White Bros. have this week
three carloads enroute to Kansas points.
The crop IL coming in rapidly now and
this week prices show marked decline.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-03
Are, ! 0,ehe,.

Dnwd Bros. Of Tanmany began wo-s
Monday to increase the depth Of theil
deepest artesian we'll. The we'll is nov
ago feet deep and has flow Of 80 gal.
Ions per minute. This 10 the deepest
well of the Eve now flowing on the Dowd
ranch and when boring stopped last yea,
the fow was increasing with every foot
Of depth. Charles Dowd was In the city
yesterday. He says that they are now
roaming out the well and will increase
the diameter q well - the depth. Mr..
Dowd's idea il that the wells are now
ouly in the seams Of the great reservoir
Of artesian water that he thinks will be
penetrated at less than 500 feet. The
machinery i equipped to 60 deeper than
that II necessary but Mr.. Dowd il con-
6dent that gusher will Be struck before
the drill reaches that depth
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-03

The Bittner Company will open nine
days engagement 1t the opera house to-
might with their beautiful comedy drama
LA Belle Marie" The famous Bittner
company comes direct here from Spokane
where they have played IS weeks sue
cessful engagement. The company is
the strongest Mr.. Bittner has yet put on
the road - his notable success in Spo-
kane proves. There will be . continuous
performance, for strong specialties FIJI in
between the acts Of the drama. A change
Of programme and Of specialties each
evening. Reserved seats at the usual
place, Dent & Buffers.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-03
Change q Management.

The Lewiston Cottonwood stage line
changed hands Tuesday Oct. /. ]. r.
Titus who has had the sub-contract from
the California Stage Co. was released
from his contract and the line
again falls to the management of
the original contractors. E. e. Travis,
the Superintendent in charge. came out
from Crangeville Tuesday with stock and
equipment to put the line in shape. Mr..
Travis reached Lewiston Tuesday even-
ing aud returned over the lire this morn
ing. There will be daily stage each
way six times week. Geo. Bunstein
and Clay Robbins will drive on the route.
I'VE will stock the route with first
class equipment. said Mr.. Travis, "and
expect to secure more travel by being
able to offer better accommodations"
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-03
Costly Spot.

1t has cost tI,7ss.ooo to win and de.
fend the Americans cup, while it is esti-
mated the public has spent some s., ooo..
600 to witness the races. The cost oil
winning the cup was only SIS, 1000. that
being the amount expended by the
builders Of the America, but in recen,
years the cost of building and sailing
the yachts has increased enormously.
The cost Of the races Of 1889 was $2so.-
600 to the Americana. and it has cost as
much more this year, in addition to
which 10 the cost Of the Constitution,
$75o.ooo, while Lawsonspent taoo. 900 on
the Independence.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-03
THE CLEARWATER COUNTRY

Items Of Interest from ~ Mines. Fields,
Forests. Orchards and Factories.
Twenty tons Of beans have already
been marketed at Kendrick and sold At
I cents per pound. Four or FIVE car
loads will be shipped from that point.
Az result Of -four war in Kendrick
between the local millers and the mer-
chants, who insisted on selling outside
-four. farmers were able last week to sup
ply their winter needs at the rate Of IS
cents per barrel.
Kendrick Is agitating the question Of
municipal ownership and will probably
vote on bond issue to buy and operate
system Of city water supply.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-03
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT
svH.f. AIRS. y. :. onssrvsp.

U. $. Department Of Agricuiture-Iew-
ston, Idaho:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-03

! The Idaho California & Nevada Stage
Line has made change in their Office in
this city. All business on the lewiston
Cottonwood line will now be handled .:
the Northern Pacific Express Office by
Mr.. Geo. r. Leob.
The local land Office handed down two
contest decisions yesterday both in favor
Of the contestant. In Miles Olson VI. the
N. P. Railway Co. I6o acres near Cedar
vile il awarded 10 the contestant, and in
Harrie r. Pyle W.. the N. P. Railway CO.
n acres 10 involved. The railroad fled
lien land selections on the lands in con-
test but the settlers proved prior rights.
The Lewiston country is helping to
supply eastern brewers with harley this
fall. The Vollmer- Clearwater company
has purchased and shipped from this
country 100000 bushels Of barley. The
barley II marketed in Milwaukee and Il
Of splendid brewing grade. The same
company has secured about 7oo, 900 bu. in
Garfield county and shipped on Thurs
day Of last week from Pomeroy train
load consisting Of IS cars.
Local sportsmen have organized Rod
and Gun club with . membership Of
about thirty. r. r. Mcfarland is elected
president; ]. ]. Randall. vice president;
Lee Pennell. secretary and treasurer; E.
I. Russell. assistant; p. +. Lomax. Geld
captain. The local ASSOCIATION will i'm
mediately petition for membership in
the National Sportsman association and
arrange for tournaments with outside
clubs and among club members.
Pending the controversy In the courts |
over the question Of legal rates for the
Lewiston Water Company the secretary
announces that the company will keep |
On collecting the old rate. Thi reminds |
one Of the story Of Artemus Ward who
topped in the midst Of one Of his lectures
% announce ten minutes intermission
md incidentally remarked that during
he intermission he would 60 on with the
lecture. During the court proceedings
he people will still continue to pay the
I'D rates.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-03
WANTED = SEVERAL PERsC

WANTED - SEVERAL PERSONS
Of character and good reputation in each
state lone in this county required) to
represent and advertise old established
wealthy business house of solid financial
standing. Salary tI8.oo weekly with ex-
penses additional, all payable in cash
Wednesday direct from head Offices.
Horse and carriage furnished, when
necessary. References. Enclose self
addressed stamped cnvelop. Manager,
3I6 Caxton Building, Chicago.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-03
VETERINARY DENTIST.

w. Bloom, veterinary dentist will be at
Mallory & Lydon's stable during fair
week. He writes, Practical experience
enables me to give satisfaction. I care
fully remove all sharp projections, blind
and liberated teeth. use no gag aud
do not confine the horse. Have your
horses mouth examined. No charge for
examination"
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-03
Steele New, Notes.

Ssggse NeWS NOSe9.
d. v. I,owd who has been harvesting
the crop on his ranch during the summe,
has gone to Uniontown to teach school
for the winter.
T. P Landon Is in Lewiston this week.
Mrs. McCune has resigned as post
mistress. Ernest f. Kershaw has been
appointed and the post office will be
moved from the present site four miles
south to Kershaws store.
Crops on Central Ridge are the best
ever harvested in spite Of the drouth.
D. v. Dowd harvested 80 acres of oats
that averaged IS bushels to the acre.
l.. P. Raglan had in 50 acres of fax that
yielded Ioas bushels. TIP. Landon from
40 acres has about 4ot o bushels of wheat
besides his hay.
There are eight threshing machines at
work on Central Ridge this week. 1t
will take two good weeks work yet to
clean up the crop.
The new rural mail route fiom Fletcher
which begins operation this week serves
part Of the people on the ridge with a
daily mail.
Many of our citizens are coming down
to the Lewiston fair unless bad weather
to endanger the crop.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-03
ELECTRIC LIGHT NOTICE.

All persons wanting lamps renewed
must return their old lamps.
POSITIVELY 20 lamps will be furnished
unless the old one 10 returned
Lamps can be had at the cub station
Office or Of the secretary at R. Grostein's
store.
Sept. ~, 1901. S. H. RRED. Sec'y.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-03

Tuesdays train brought to the city ali
the Presbyterian ministers Of the Clear
water country who were en- route to
Asotin to attend the meeting of the
Walla Walla Presbytry. The session be-
gan Tuesday evening and ended today.
The members will all take part in the
meeting Of the Synod which begins at
the Presbyterian church in Lewiston to
night
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-03
n. ?. Get. y. 800 Acres.

The Northern Pacific by its agent e.
L. MARVIN fled today on ro, Coco acres Of
pine Iands in the upper Clearwater basin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-06-08
IN 4 CASSOCk.
A Bold Brigand Passes Police
How Musolino Saw His Father.

For months thousands of Italian soldiers
and policemen have been trying to catch
Musolino, the notorious brigand. He has
just played them neat little trick, which
illustrates the aldacity cf the man.
Musolino, in his refuge in the noun
tains, learned one day that his father was
seriously ill., and at once resolved to pay
him a visit. lie knew well that his fathers
house was closely watched by soldiers and
that before he could reach it he would
have to pass through country fairly alive
with police, all anxious to obtain the large
reward offered for him, dead or alive, yet
he did not hesitate moment, for he loved
his father aud vowed to see him before he
died.
at nightfall he crept through the woods
to the house of priest and demanded the
loan of caSSock. At is not customary to
lend veStments TO laymen, especially lay
men of Musolino'S type, the priest began
to raise objections, but his visitor speedily
let him know thai he bad come to get a
casSock, and that a casSock ne would have
Seeing that argument would be useless th'
priest gave him the garment and MusoinC
put it oG, and thus disguised he walked
boldly into the valley.
He met policeman at almost ever.
step, but not one recognized him. The.
all saluted him respectfully. The DANCE
was more grave as he approached his father
house but the sold erS .,atuered around i
proved to be quite as obiuse. They, too
never d. canned thai the bowed figure, cla'
in priestly garments, whom they permitte
to pass through their line and into tn
house wac the brgand
Musolno was glad to find that his fathe
was not as i'll as had been reported. Ii
found his sisters in the house, and he spen
a lew pleasant hours with them before b
returned to the mountains near Asprom
Onte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-06-08
LLlIlDg1 l- condiments.
Monarchs Feast Ana FIatter.

At the banquet given at the ne K palace
in honor Of Queen Wllhemina and Prince
Henry, Emperor William, in a speech of
welcome, said Mot as friend do we
greet Your Majesty 0 dag on your gscoud
visit to our house. The first time you came
in your childhood. Now you come in the
springtide Of life ana by the side Of your
beloved husband, who is of genuine German
stock. These halls 'oelcomed the great
granddaughter Of Louisa Henrietta, the
Rose OF the Queen Of the Netherlands be
,celcomo otherwise than as member of
our family and house and in vietC OF the
intimate relations aohich have Subsisted for
centuries between my ancestors and yours"
Queen WiIhelmina. replying to the En-
peror, expressed her thanks at his kindly
aluslons, both past aud present, and recip-
rocated the Emperor's wishes for contin-
uance OF friendly relations and drank to the
health of the Emperor aid the Empress.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-06-08
His New Shrine.
Not Just According To
AndoVer.

Tie question whether a preacher of the
Gospel should or should not paint picture:
from the nude-aud especially the female
nude--js dividing the congregation of the
Rev. j II. Sp-ck of Council Butf'
Christian Church, Nebraska. For the Rev
Mr.. Speck did pant such pictures; ant
they a.e uow Gu exhibition at a Justice,
court whittier they were taken IN the course
of the execution of an attachment. And
they are well.painted pictures. too, tor the
Rev. Mr.. Speck is an artist of talent.
Mrs. Anna Speck, wife Of the preacher
artist, is also an artist, and her ideas of hel
husbands art are that it is not quite appro
pr.ate for preacher. When the collection
OF a half dozen pictures, including Venus,
Psyche and The Pool. aud other we'll knOEn
hastily began the work of clothing the naked
forms Mrs. Speck is considered by many
as the real artist of the family. Mr.. Speck
says:
9 see no harm in preacher painting
the most beautiful Of Gods creations in
nature There is nothing TO be ashamed of
IN that. Artists 10 tue studio will tell you
the same thing. The human form is the
most magnificent of natures masterpieces ?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-06-08
Third Term Terror.
EXclteS Charles Town.

The Supreme Court decision in the
Puerto REQ cases means that an attempt
viii be made by the republican party to
elect President Mckinley, for a third term
It means an attempt at concrete imperialism
within the next four years.
IhiS was the sentiment uttered by former
Senator Charles A. Towne, of Minnesota.
= / know" he said, that the PROPOSE
tion Of running Mr.. Mckinley for third
term has teen seriously considered by req
ubllcan politicians They deceived the peo-
pc and won th4 las. election upon the plea
Of unsettled comp lcatlons, ana this chaotic
decision of the Sup eme Court gwen further
ground for carrying on the same Argument
1t was used in the time # Augustus AID
he became Emperor Of r, me- lt was used
IN e me OF Napoleon and ha become EN-
perOr OF France.
9 The efforts Of the republican party have
been to make the Presidency a sem'lnon-
archy, and | believe that this decis son, If it
turns cut iaVorabIy 10 the administration
will hep them mako it an absolute mon
a'chy."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-06-08
WHAT PgEY SAYS
Porto Rico's Plight IS Sad.
Change OF Currency More Dis.
sastrous Than The Hurri.

There is great trouble ahead in Porto
Rico, according to GAnzalo Poey, of No. 81
Broadway, N,w York who has just retur
ned from business tour Of the island. lie
SAYS that American rule is lessening the po-
oulstion. In an interview with reporter,
Mr.. Poey sad:
"Ofioisl reports from Porto Rico dllate
on the prosperity of the island, yet IL six
months per cent II The popuia1on, labor
eIs, have emig attd IN ny merchants have
closed their business. and at THIS moment
he island Is threatened by commercial
c9is5s, results of " h ci. may seriously affect
merchants here 1t seems TO me that the
authorities ;here knowingly misrepreseut
facrS' Governor Aliens reports are color
ed. The Attorney General made a trip
fiom San Juan 10 ArecibC AID thence
overland 10 Ponce. lie fouLd only a little
paradise.
4 "TQe hurricane Of August, 1899, grea'i.
! injured he g,owing canes. The crop laS'
year was reduced to about 10000 tons O.
sugar, but I is well.known fact In all The
! NcSs IrG,eS that the year after d hurricane
Tie caLeS produce largely For this reason
and also by reason If greatly increased plan
iug, Ii accoult Of the Foraker Tariff bill
,4e pradUcii,n II this year 3cil reach $4,000
to TOO eco tons Of sugar Plan 'elS now ge
. Or t4elr sugar aOou ! cents pound NOR
han The same grtdgS comLg from Cub
aud othtr islands, Ut lator and other eX
peust8 take more than tou led, aud th
planter gets htlle moIe actual pr, ii
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-06-08

Anti Expansion Compaign
Caused Death Of Both
Americans and
Philippines.

H1gajjei General Feder5ek Den. Graut
SO vel knowu here, ecentIy said in New
York that sucp fhe first compaign the pro.
gr,s toN ard order and peace 10 the Phihp
pres been steady aGd rapid The great
est renewal o. ACTIVITY was after Bryan'>
speech Of arc p'auce of the Democratic nom
tuatjon. One could trace the direct result
Of every anti-expaISlon speech IN Congress
after that. Ia faer, tDe connection was cioSe
between the pro- T'ilipino outbreaks in the
United States ard the native revolt in the
islands.
The better class in the islands there who
hold property W re puzzled by these declara
lions by Americans, that tie Philippine
Gt yernment should be given over to the
hands Of the insurgents. They saw plainly
that tney would lose both lives and property
as soon as the backs # thu Americans were
turned From Bryan's first speech to the
close of the campaign ali war IN the Philip
pines was useless war, because no headway
could tie made against he influence Of anti
impfrisliSn. The troops were kept as quiet
as possible, as every one saw the futility OF
active effort until the election vas decided.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-06-08
fhe School Teachers SUNNI I
Vacation.
Steamer Accommodations to the
United States.

Commissioner Bumbaugh has urtten
letters informing the Supervisors that nc
more transports will enter this port for the
preSent Arrangements With the N. Y &
z. II 8 s Co, have been made to give
teachers first 81 second class passage at
twenty per, cent discount. Second cabin pas
sage rate will be $2S, and 24.
The Second cabin on these boats is splen
did md passengers will have full access to
the entire boat
The first boat will sail on the % inst and
if sufficient number go together the entire
second cabin will be at the DISPOSAL of the
teachers.
Teachers Of the island should report by
letter at once to Manager. b. f. Butler Of
the N. Y. s. p. II. S. 3. Go.
Another ship will Sal July 8 with same
rates. Teachers Of the San juan DIST are
requested TO notify the School Superinten-
dent at once. DR.. Brnmbangh expresses
his regret that the authorities in Was
hngton were uuable to comply with his
request to give teachers iies transportation.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-06-08
Coffee Planters Hard Up.

Sugars, however only hold second place;
ia the productions Of Porto X co cCilee Is
tie great c.ep. The huucaue almos. wiped
out lLe coffee industry. TO day, nearly
tico year after, nOl oIe-haf oi The estates
are producing as much as they did, Eve
years ago, when PoGto Ricdn coffee obtain
cd good pIIces in Spain, Ha'y, etc, and
even III Cuba, coffee lands sold as high as
$500 an acre Nearly all the estates acere
mortgaged at from 30 to 80 per cen of their
value. TnS could be done to advantage,
even at usurlous interest because, coffee
growing was paying business. When the
hurricane ruined Their rroperties owners
and mortgages had no money with which
10 pay The expen eS Of repairing damages,
aud net cent could be borrowed on second
NOR = geS, because tie mortgage law Of
Geucral he@rA scared of the money ZEN
ders.
Under Spanish ru.es merchants buying
ricjr goods In EuIope ob'aned loug credits.
Tu;S ptrm tteI them IA turn t. carry country
customers from crop TO crop. This system
,eaS the means If developing many sugar
aud coffee estates. Since We own the
island European credits and markets have
vans ed The merchant must buy anu sell
Ium aui ID ,4c ulted states Oh "a cash
90, Short credit Tie vaue vi tn
c'llee and sugar crops together Vas greatly
Ia rAce oi ne value Of Imports. Now tie
hdIaAce oi ifade IS agalUSt lie is aud, aud il
Is -oftFn1 FVV'~1'
"Goyeruur Adm laughs at the emlgrs-
ton, yet heYer et9fc naV3 labOrerS been
force 10 leave htcabSe t-erg MAS ~ wOtk.
Wien las prosperity forced emigration!
These people a.e leaving because Starvation
sates them in Tue face. IN former times cof.
e,.op0ytu STA Imts more la0or than did
sn -ar. aud p4sd ges nearly all the year
r0uai day coffee labor is die, While
SIgar lab finds tmplol meut only sII
IN .th5 u tle leat. Seuding free rlce,
be rs aL4 IajIouS vii not care toe evl. Ii
IS t.e employer iLat must be helped the
coffee planter, Nuose estate Is nOn-prOduc.
u.e. No.tc 7c.l Ind hIm dollar for the
reasons l have gwen.
- loIv t,e a. ur5tcan n occupation Porto
kIoJ had "a s!,e clal ly,r cure ncy, of which
/ d r. Was ia circulation 50 600 600 The
United oto.ea Government wisely fixed the
Naiue ii H. IS Ill. ,tl is> So cents per peso
ard urwlsty deciteL iS ,IIuclon N per
4ud O. luIee months, ihereUl reducing the
circulating mratum ~ 40 per cent The
d sas rus elects CT 1915 measures have been
orae than those Of the hurricane OF '99.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-06-08
Ihe Var in Philippines
Activity Among the Natives.
The Post Of Military Governor Will
be Given to General Chaffce.

Special cablegrams to Boletin Mercautl
Manila, June 9Th "A part OF the
troops IT, at arrived from China have
been ordered towards the centre OF
Luzon, where The natives are acti-
vely engaged in war preparations.
General Adna r Chaffee will take
charge Of the Military Government
of the Archipelago next July.
After this permanent civil 60
vernment will be established at
Manila.