davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-11
QUALITY OF CHEESE.
Eject of Vnriou. Green Forage Feeds
on Its Flavor.

Eject of Various Green Forage Feeds
on IL. Flavor.
The following + the summary of bull
letin No. 10 published by the Wiscon-
sin experiment station, which shows
the effect on the flavor of cheese when
cows are fed certain kinds of green
forage
Rape. if fed in limited quantities to
milking cows. is likely to impart to the
milk faint which will be impaired to
the cheese and cannot be eliminated by
any art known to the cheesemaker at
the present time.
Cheese made from rape fed milk pre-
SCENTS both offensive odors and tastes.
The longer the period of feeding Is
extended the better quality of the
cheese produced with reference to ma
vor, indicating that the systems Of the
cows producing the milk tended to con-
form to the peculiarities of the feed
and thus eliminate at least portion
Of the noxious tlavors.
The flavor of the product from morn
ing'S milk when the feeding was done
Immediately after milking was Of de-
cdcdly improved quality over that
from the evenings milk where the
feeding was done shortly before milk
ing
The body, texture, color and general
makeup Of the cheese are not affected
in any manner by the feeding of rape
to milk cows for cheesemaking pur-
poses
When cabbage was fed to milk cows
disagreeable favors were always i'm
parted to the cheese. and these bad fla
vors were intensified as the ripening
advanced
MILK from COWS fed exclusively upon
green clover produced cheese having a
low. fat flavor, which finally became
sharp and repugnant
Green forage corn when fed to cows
produced an excellent quality OF milk
for cheese. The cheese was of fine tex
turc with clean. high flavor at all
stages Of the ripcming
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-11
OPENING OF SHosHONE SHOPS
Some Talk on Short Line of Starting
Up There Again.

A well known Official of the oregon
Short Line while passing through the
village a few evenings ago remarked
the railroad shops in Shoshone again.
He gave as a reason for the prospec-
tive opening Of the shops that the
shops at Pocatello and Salt Lake City
were so crowded with work that it
could hardly be handled to the best ad-
vantage. Should the shops again open
and the north side Twin Falls canal
come out as present surveyed. and
there is every indication it Will, Sho-
shone would take a jump forward that
would make 1t one of the biggest and
hes. towns in southern Idaho.-Sho-
Shone Journal
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-11
GOLD FOUND IN POCKETS.
Details Of the Richest Strike Made
this Year in Idaho.

Idaho City. Aug. THE exact loca :
ferred to in The Statesman some weeks
ago is between l. and - miles north
east of this place on the Hay fork of
Moore creek and about two miles from
the Banner road.
The discovery was made last fall by
Leo Unternaher and partners. They
kept the find a secret as they wished
to thoroughly explore the ground and
make their locations secure. the rich
ness of the rock causing them to feel
there would be a rush into the district
whenever the facts should be known.
The secret was jealousy guarded
until the discoveries were ready. The
latter have secured what they desire
and the location of the find has been
made known
There are three or four lodges rang
ing from one foot in width to six or
seven. These lodges are parallel and
give indication of permanence. They
have been opened at numerous points
and always with surprising results.
one of the Idaho City men interested
has brought in pieces OF ore which.
were they found In placer ground
would he characterized as nuggets.
This is undoubtedly the richest strike
ever made in the Basin. and II is likely
TO attrct large number OF prospectors
Nothing like the ore has ever been
brought in here in any quantity. II
assays way VI in the thousands. ON
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-11
Death Of Mrs. Morgan.

Wallace, Idaho. Avg ca large
number of Wallace residents left on the
morning freight for Harrison to AZ,
tend the funeral Of Mrs, Morgan. the
wife OF District judge r. T. Morgan,
who died Thursday of paralysis at the
family residence at Harrison. Nearly
all the county officials Of Shoshone
county Will attend the f"nnral services
also various members of the Shoshone
county bar association md other close
personal friends of Judge Morgan.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-11
Will Observe Idaho Day.

Wallace, Idaho, Aug SIT was de-
cided last night at q special meeting
of the city, corncil that no stems will
be taken 10 celebrate Occur d'Alene
day at the Portland exposition. Au-
gust Is. but that an endeavor will be
made to have Wallace well represent
ed at the fair on Idaho day. Septem-
her 7th.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-11
Scarcity Of Water for Lawns.

kendrick. Idaho. Aug S.-The town
council has issued notice to all citizens
that no water shall hp used for lawn
purposes No money viii be accepted
for lawn rent, and anyone found
sprinkling their lawn viii have their
water promptly shut off This is found
TO be necessary because of the great
shortage OF water.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-11
Feed IL the Main Thing.

No matter how skilled we may be in
breeding and making hicks, crosses and
cut crosses. the main thing with the
COW is her feed, and unless she and
her offspring are fed enough and well
the granddaughter will be scrub and
dear at most any price. -,Jason
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-11

News Of Idaho Towns


the largest ledge the average seems to
be above 800 ton, while in some OF
the smaller ones it must be several
times as high, judging from the infor-
nation so far brought in.
The district where the discovery has
been made is very inaccessible and
very few prospectors have visited it.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-11
Special Rates East Via. o. z. q ~

One first-class limited fare. plus
dollars for the round trip to all e's' :,
terminals. Dates Of sale. Aug 81
and Sept. Is. II. going limit ~ uas
final return limit, 80 days. for
Their particulars call on or write
G. W. MOUNT
Genera, Agent o. r. & N
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-11
STEAMER LINES
Snake River KOu'e

Steamers leavee Lewiston Tuesua.s'
Thursdays and Sundays at a. III
Steamers leave Riparia Mondays "e'
nesdays and Fridays at $40 A. NJ
C. W. MOUNT. General Age
Laviston. IdaS'
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-11

To curs . Cold in One Day
Take Laxative eromo Quinins Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
II It fails to cure. e. W. Groves sigma
ture Ia on each box. 25c, II
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
RAID IN SKYSCRAPER.
Eggers Gets BrOad1cay Business
Men by Use of Jimmy"

Detectives Mularkey and McEntee. OF Acting
Captain Eggers's staff. Taided an alleged pool
room on the tenth floor of one OF the largest
Office buildings above 23d-st.. in Broadway at
4 - m Yesterday Twelve men. two telephones
and racing paraphernaIia of various sorts were
taken Entrance to the room was effected by
the Of Jimmy.
Captain CottreH OF the TenderlOiu precinct
knew nothing Of the raid until the raiders sent
for patrol wagon.
Detective McEntee said the place had been
under suspicion for a week. He said he had
been informed by the superintendent OF tne
building that the Office had been rented only
three or four days ago. The offices were lavishly
furnished.
All of the men in the place said they were
business men in the ueighbOrhood They were
all well dressed and prosperous looking Ihey
had to satisfy the detectives that the names
and addresses were bona fde. Then ten Of
them were permitted to go.
Gustave A FOehl. a speculator. OF l39 West
f1st-st and John H. Wilson, Of l22 West lO2d-
ST. an agent. were held. Captain Cottrell had
nothing to say
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
BIG FOREIGN CONTRACTS
Cleveland Concern to Pit IN Big
Plants IN africa and FareEast.

Important contracts have been closed Withtneths
last few days for the American equipment % tbs
first steel mill % be built IN China. and for Jap
anese steel wire drawing rolling mill andsbasefur-
mace plants.
The WeIlman- -Seaver-MOTgan Company. % Cisvs-
land secured the contracts through its NeW-York
Offices The work entails expenditure o6auDvpard
OF SOO0OO
The Hangyan iron and steel Company. which II
to build a plant in the vicinity OF SHANGHAI has
ordered a big lot OF machinery. including elsc-
trcaIly operated furnace charging equipment The
contract for the japanese steel wire drawing mill
is the first OF its description ever let IN the Far
East The other Japanese contract calls for all the
machinery necessary to go in large rolling ml
and blast furnace plant to be built in connection
with the Japanese government arsenal M KIra
Arrangements were completed yesterday BY the
WeIIman -Seaver-M Morgan Company 70 enter the
South African field. The British engineering and
contracting Arm of Sheriff. Sivfngley & Co. OF
Johannesburg. which firm IS OF the larEeEt os
its kind IN the Transvaal. has been acquired. The
Sheriff -Sivingey people operated mining uiacninsIy
and repair shops near johannesburg. which Wiil
now become tho property OF the Wellman- -Seaver-
Morgan Company. The shops will be largely
tended and equipped with up-tO-date American
labor saving devices in order 70 build big mining
machinery A contract has already been obtained
for several steel hOsts for deep level mines. These
equipments will be the first Of their kind 70 BE- used
i'm South Africa the existing hosts for deep shafts
being made Of wood
The WeIIman- -Seaver- Morgan Company will also
ROeblings' Sons Company, Ntles-Bement-Pond
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
THREATEN CITY'S POWER.
Bills Noe Pending, Says GrOut, Go
Too Far.

Controller Crout said yesterday that II certain
bills introduced by Senators Goodsell Page and
Raines become laws the city viii be deprived of
nearly all it's powers in granting or Withholding
franchises. referring to the bills yesterday the
Controller said:
There s Senator Pages bill. which has passed
the Senate and is in the Assembly. Which
ought not TO be passed The fea ture OF thls
that where any railroad passes over street
and does not Iun upon it. like the New fork con
Meeting Railroad the State Railroad COHHnls-
sion shall have the power Of granting the iran
chiSe and not the city. Then there are two bl!IS
Of Senator CfOOdseITs. one Of these bills PROVIDES
for the changing of grade or alterations IN route.
and under this guise q virtually new IrancHisT
NAV be granted and the power 20 grant IL taken
away from the city and placed in the hands OF
Another bill Of GOOdSells provides that by 4 vote
of the stockholders OF road certain lines or tis
road may be abandoned with 4 certificate from me
State Board OF Railroad Commissioners. THIS DlIl
particularly affects certain lines OF travel IN Inc
Bronx where have been Insisting that THESE
should be abandoned. Then there II OH
propOsed by Senator Raines which entities "A rail-
or lire upon application to and receipt irom the
State Railroad Commission OF a certificate 10 that
effect. In the Ci0odselI bill providing Tor eha nsts
of grade the SteinWay tunnel franchise would be
affected the passage Of the bill would mean the
granting of virtually new franchise 10 the com
pany without the city having anything 10 say IN
the matter at all
have written to- Senator Page ana to the Cor
poTation Counsel about Pages bill. { understand
there be hearings OF the other bills at Albany
The matter ought to be taken up by the Corpora
tion Counsel
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
SETTLEMENT FOR VAN TAssELL
Brokers Absence DisOrganizes Market for
Northern Securities, However

Z. VI. Van Tass-l The curb broker whose ab-
during Saturdays trading caused mu2h
e;,sIuess among other brokers 20 whom lie had
sold considerable lire of Northern Securities
stock ia market which had risen rapidly did
rot appear in person on the curb marSet yes-er-
DAY. All ~ Van Tasseirs outstanding contracts
were ordered bought i'm yesterday HN'rnins. and
i.s attorney. Charles ; keI0gs. subsequently, am
nouuccd that all the trades had bAer settled but
declined to say what basis the settlements
mad been made
market for Northern Securities was rather dis
organized yesterday. certain broker slOWiue
tendency to pick and choose in making theI-
trades. Sometimes representatives. of well known
houses would make trades at prices an eighth or
two against themselves ia comparison with t1-
current market quotation for The stock
premium for assurance of che responsible back ns
of the other parties 10 the respective deals.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
-FOUR KILLED IN CRUSH.
Boys Sufocated IN Cr07cd Gathered
TO Get Free Tickets.

indianapolis, April 17.-Frenzied by false
alarm of fire. several hundred newsboys. strug-
CLING to obtain free tickets to a show by pat
ent medicine advertising company, stampeded in
g narrow stairway in the Masonic Temple to-
night. crushing the life out of four boys AMI
probab bly, fatally njuring several other children.
II is alleged by witness that one of the boys
in an endeavor to hasten the exit of those who
had received passes. shouted Fire" Immediate
IN those at the top OF the stairs faced about
and madlv began TO force "A way to the bottom
Of the steps. The mass of boys fell. clinging to
one another, on another struggling mass at the
bottom of the stairs Policemen from Central
station responded 10 q riot call, and began
10 extricate the smothering boys. -Four boys
were dead when uncovered. The boys fought
desperately to get free and dozens were in
jured by the first crush We're hurt by the sub
eeauent scramble for air.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
DEBATE H,ITH LABOR JIEN.
College Presidents to 4rgUe at Civic
Federation Dinner.

Ralph NJ Easley chairman of the executive coun-
ell Of the National civic Federation. yesterday is
sued the following invitation 70 labor leaders 20
attend the first meeting and dinner OF the indus
trial economic department OF the federation:
You are cordially invited to attend the first
ing and dinner of the industrial economic depart
ment of the National Civic Federation TU-sstly
evening, April % 1915. at the Park Avenue Hotel.
52d-st and Park-ave.. New-YOTk City. Dilner will
bee served promptly at O'Clock, and the speaking
Will begin at =
The topic of discussion Will be- How Far Does
Associated Effort in Industry Involve the CuCjail
ment of Individual Liberty and grows OUT of re-
marks made II the annual dinner 0f Jh- National
Civic Federation last December by President ChaTlcS
W. Eliot of Harvard University and PreSil-n sam
uel CiOmpers of the American Federation OF I.:hO~
excerpts from which are incloSed. AmolS those
who will participate in addition To President Eliot
and President tiOmDerS. DR.. Arthur T. Hadle-
president of Yale University. Francis l.. Robbins
president of the PiJsbUTg Coal Company; Professor
Edwin r. A Seigman head of the department Of
political economy of Columbia University. Louis
D. Braudeis. attorney at law. of Boston: Frank h
Foster Of the Typographical Union. and Others y
cross fire of general discussion viii follow the adj
dTeSSeS
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
vENDOME MANAGER IN TROUBLE.
Involuntary Petition in Bankruptcy Filed
Against Louis L. Todd

An Involuntary petition filed yesterday
against Louis l.. Todd manager of the Hotel Ven
dome, by three creditors. Henry l.. Suter with
claim of Sl,OI4, Rollin H. iieale. with a claim OF
$3.50 and Frank c. Ciruen. with a claim of $3.50 The
petition states insolvency is admitted. Edward !.
Patterson appointed receiver with bond of
$1,000 He is ordered to continue the hotel bust
ness for days. with leave 70 apply FOR an
order to go for a longer period. with the con-
sent of . majority Of the creditors
There is mortgage on the hotel of $i75.OO0 il Is
declared, held by Florence Louisa Mabee who Is
about to foTeclOse because Todd has failed to paw
the taxes for 1902. amounting 81. 49, and for
1894 amounting to s6.3I3; the Croton water charges
of $S.4j1. and rent under lease amounting 81 5GG
On April Il the mOrtgagee. il is declared to pro-
the property paid the taxes and other charges
There is also declared to be a second mortgage of
S1C000. given issue of bonds. Todd Is
said To be indebted 10 other creditors To the
tent of at least $4,000. Suits have been begun
by. creditors IN the Supreme Court to recover.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
SISTERS BLOOD DID NOT SAVE LIFE.
TRANSMISSION Operation Victim
of Gas Inhalation

Mi.s Della Martin. who found unconscious
from the effects of accidentally nhaling illuminat
ing gas on last Monday. at the home Of her
ployer and who has been at the city Hospital,
Newark. since died at that institution yesterday.
The girls condition had been growing weaker for
several days, and oxygen had been administered in
the hope OF prolongng her life
The rare operation OF trausfusing into the girls
veins blood from healthy person was made twice
last week. but without success. When these oper-
ations failed. 1t was seen that the only hope of
saving the girls life by administering oxygen.
and this process was kept up until she died.
Miss Rose Martin, the nineteen old sister 0f
the stricken woman, the subject Of the at
tempted TRANSMISSION operation The sister sat
close to the patient. The left arm of Rose and the
right OF her sister barred to the elbow.
Rose refused 10 take ansesthetc saving she
could stand the pain OF the operation. inCfsiOn
was made in the vein OF the girls arm In the bend
OF the elbow. Into the cut the end Of a syringe
needle was inserted. a similar needle was inserted
In Delias arm. A glass tube Joined the two needles
and the blood was pumped through 10.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
NO OFFICT1L REPORT.
Weafher bureau Uncertain as to the
Ertent of Damage.
IrRoM rHr TRInrNE nUREAr.l

Washington. April 1.-THE Weather Bureau
is entirely at sea regarding the possible damage
TO the fruit crop from the present cold snap, and
is unwilling TO make predictions in the absence
Of specific data Steps have been taken. how
ever. to ascertain accurately the conditions In
the fruit districts. and early tomorrow tele-
graphic reports will begin to reach the bureau,
so that by noon an estimate Of the damage can
be made with, it is expected, reasonable accu-
racy.
Various startling reports nave reached Wash
ington from unofficial sources, each little more
sensa tonal than that coming earlier In some
quarters il is declared that the Delaware peach
crop is ruined; in others. that the berry crop
viii be reduced by half. etc. Farmers from
around Washington declare that there near
ly haif an inch of ice this morning. but 1t Is
hoped that serious damage will result
the cold has been almost invariably accompanied
by wind. so that frost could settle
Conservative seekers for information all await
the official reports of the Weather Bureau, how
ever, and all sensational reports from the coun-
try will doubtless be discounted in the mean
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
CARS IN COLLISION.
4 Do@en Passengers Hurt in WH-
sLurg-M Misplaced S5citch.

4 dozen persons were injured, two seriously
IN a collision between Broadway and Reid-aVe
trolley cars at Marcy-ave. and Broadway Will
iamshurs yesterday afternoon. misplaced
switch caused the trouble There was only one
passenger in the Reid-ave. car he was Louis
n. Leonard. Of No IS Whipple-st. The other
was flied with passengers
The Broadway crashed into the centre or
the Reid-ave. car, upsettng il and eompleteE
5annolishing it, Men and women fell 10 the
door. and were trampled on in the mad rush to
gat ont The reserves and ambulances from
the Eastern District and Williamsburg hospi-
tails answered calls and the ambulance sur
geons. with the assistance OF a number of physi-
clans living near by. dressed the hurts of the
injured James Gardner, conductor Of No 4SI
wythe-ave. and Louis II. Leonard of No. 63
whipple-st. were removed to the Eastern Dis
tTiCt Hospital
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
BUTLER, JEWELS, MONEY
They Disappeared simultaneously
from M0r79St0rrn House.

Morristown. y. J.. Arril LIT became known
here to-day that the butler OF Mrs D. h. Rich
ardJon had disappeared. taking with him con-
siderable sum of money and valuable jewels.
He came To MorristOwn last Wednesday. He
apparently stayed only long enough to learn the
movements of the family and where the valu-
ables We're kept, He was last seen Friday
night about the house
Mr.. Richardson. who Is in the rirm of Rich
ardson BOynton furnace manufacturers
Water-st.. Naw-York said that he had placed
the in the hands OF the Fidelity Insurance
Company OF Manhattan. and that he would not
give details OF the robbery. IL is said that about
800 In cash and Jewels worth between S2OOO
and $1,000 stolen.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
WITNESSES nv $4,000 SUI.

Judge I.aconbe i'm The United States Circ1ic
Court yesterday signed an order for tire issuance
of slbpoenas duces tecum for sour Witnesses iu
an action begun I'm the court of same jurisdiction
in Vermont by Waiter H. Underwood against VIII
lam Seward Webb The suit The petitioner de-
cIared is brought 90 recover daaE.ses 10 The
amount Of $4,000 which he alleged he sustained
because Of deceit practised by the defendant l'
inducing the plaintiff to purchase shares or stock
of the Dominion Securities Company, New-Ier-
sev corporation' The testimony of Edgar Van
Etten. Alfred Schiller. F. g. Smith and William T.
averiil an of New-York is required tine petirionr~
alleges no complete the proofs of his case and 7-
asks that they be compelled 90 appear netorr
George NcKittriCk of No. - PtTe-St. a cOTNn1is-
sioner appointed to take such testimony.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
EDWARD F. JONES VISITS SENATE.
Ex-Lieutenant-GOvernOr Tells How He Got
Ahead of Senator Grady.
Lay rELEeRAPH 10 TIE rRrnrNE I

Albany. April I7.-Blnd ana white haired but
stili vigorous, eN-Leutenant Governor Edward r
Jones. Of BinghamtOn. stood beside Lieutenant
Governor Bruce this evening and told the Senate
remniscence Of the days when he swayed the
politics Of the Southern tier and welded the pre-
siding officers gave with firm hand
II hope you will get through the closing days %
the session rs easily as did" said he ''and with
out Tesorting to the strategy | tried I remember
va wing 20 my wife at breakfast one morning we
have a lot Of bills on the calendar and / don't see
how We can get through them unless / can sup
/ asked Senator Grady to take the chair
Excuse me said he win the senator take ths
chair 1 repeated. oh, no. MIR President he
quickly replied
Il Wiu say however. continued Mr. Jones 'that
he respected my purpose and spoke on no hills that
evening
Of whom served IN the senate wih Nr Jones
guided his steps 60 the chair. afterward led him
over to General FhzHugh Lee, ot Virginia who
was also guest OF the Senate this eveDinn The
two old men shoe hands and went INTO me lieu
tenant GoVetn3 room where they talked OF the
stormy DAYS when Lee a gencrai IN fhe t'onfsd-
crate army ana Jones' was colonel ~ the 5h Massa-
come in the Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
DECLARES CHURCHES EFFEMINATE.
Why Men Don't Go, Says PastOr-Masculine
Christianity VS. Feminine Aseetioism

The services Of the churches to-day effmi-
nate declared the Rev. Dr. W. H. Morgan, Of the
Central Methodist Episcopal Church. Newark
yesterday. This. he said. the reason why so
few attend church. He the speaker at
the Baptist Ministers conference the 2Sd-st
branch OF the Young Mems Christian Association
His theme was why Don't Men Go TO
Church," He said that the apathy shown by men
the question OF churchgoing is of the
most alarming signs of the times lie Old not
think the churches were without fs-IIt. however.
He continued:
The feminine element is tCo predominant in
fixing the character OF the services it is in the
makeup OF the congregation. The churches should
be less timd should take bold staTd in de-
mandiug work and devoted service from the mem
bers and should proclaim masculine Christianity
rather than feminine esthetcism.