davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-12-08
owl TRAIN TO
LEAVE At 4P. N.
Proposed Change in Northern Pacific
Passenger Schedule.

w, H. Ude. travelling passenger agent
of the Northern Pacific, with offices at
Spokane, was in Lewiston yesterday
in the interest of a new time schedule
for Northern Pacific trains out of this
city.
To a representative Of the Inter-
State News Mr.. Ude stated that in all
likelihood the proposed change in the
schedule would be made, but the exact
hour. of the arrival and departure OF
the trains had not been decided upon.
It is learned though that the proposed
new schedule will be about as follows:
The night train which now leaves
here at II o'clock will leave at 4 p. M.
reaching Spokane at 10 o'clock. Re-
turning, the same train will leave Spo-
kane at 4 O'Clock, reaching here at 10
p. m.
The Clearwater train will leave
Sites at o'clock instead of a. m.
reaching here about II or a little after,
and returning about p. m. Some
difference in time on this train will be
made up by faster time on the road.
The day train between here and Spo'
kane will likely remain as 1t is.
The change in the night schedule VII
prove accommodating to the travelling
public, especially those people intend
ing to take the night train for wa.
points between Lewiston and Spokane
At the present schedule all towns ar
reached so late at night that there ar
no bus accommodations at the variou
towns, The new schedule would pu
the evening train into Moscow at
o'clock, making it very convenient 10
people of the Latah metropolis wh
transact business in the Lewiston Ian
office.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-12-08
PLAY LEWISTON NEXT WEEK
Moscow Basket Ball Team Practices
Each Night.
,ecial to Interstate News.

Special to Inter- State News
Moscow. Idaho, Dec. S.-The Univer-
sity basket ball team will play the
Lewiston high school December Is. The
Moscow team is practicing every night.
Fully 20 students turn out daily and
Coach Griffith expects to put out a
winning team to meet the various col
leges of the northwest. The game
with Lewiston next Friday will be the
first contest Of the season.
The furniture and apparatus for the
gymnasium Of the University Of Idaho
has arrived and within ten days will be
in place. When fitted up the Univer-
sty gym" will be one of the best In
the northwest
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-12-08
,LLlreRAcY AMONG WOMEN DECREASES
AMONG MEN.

bulletin issued by
of 1000 the United States 10
which equivalent about In 10
population only 4s of 1000 fewer than in
whites 12S and OF
1000 initerate.
Of the population the whole favorable to THIS
n
prevalent than is here although the United states IS
Denmark Switzerland
ground for satisfaction in the statistical evidence
reduced in this In 1890 the
of 1913 the total 60
130 DOS
forn and Mongolans.
female IS llterae
1000 1ol
the heacy for
was1 a respectively
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-12-08
A Lucky Discovery.

Il believe" said Mrs. Oldcastle. that
what boy is depends largely upon his
environment
Il know it, replied her hostess. as
she carelessly toyed with her jewel box.
There was my cousin Ebenezer's boy.
He never knew what ii was To have q
well day till the doctors found out that
il was his environment and cut il out"
Chicago Record Herald.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-12-08
DISASTROUS LAKE STORM.

Deroit. Mich, Dec. THE
journal of this city says 149
INes have been sacrificed. over
seventy ships wrecked and a
loss of nearly / million dollars
mas been sustained in the three
biS storms on the great lakes
ltilS season. That this is the
most disastrous season in the
history Of shipping on the lakes
is beyond doubt.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-12-08
HONoRS FOR IDAHO BOY.

Hanover, Ind, Dec. John
5. Burns. a sophomore of Lew
iston, Idaho, won first place in
the oratorical contest at Han
over college tonight. His sub
ject was Aspirations and
Ideals" Burns will represent
Hanover at the state oratorical
contest.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-12-08

Affairs in the Lewiston police court
have been very quiet during the week.
Two Indians. John Henry and Ignius
Thompson. enriched the city treasury
to the extent of $3.50 each. because
they chose to imbibe too freely of the
flowing bowl
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-12-08

CONTINUED on page five)
Williams news., 1905-04-29
Cugh: to Clean Up the Town

The NEWS this week received a letter from citizen of Williams calling attention to the dirty con- dition of the town and suggesting that some action be taken. Ex- tracts from the letter are as follows:
 ''To my own personal knowledge there are parts of our little town that have not been cleaned up for the past three years. This is dan gerous condition of affairs,> since our water supply is derived mainly from seepage and surface waters that are compelled to flow over de- cayed matter that has lain for years.
 ''It is easy enough to start an ep- idemic, but quite another thing to subjugate one; and if one does visit the town of Williams the coming summer or fall, the city council and the citizens of Williams alone will be to blame. The condition of most of the back yards on the most prom inent streets is disgrace, and steps should be immediately taken by the city council to remedy matters, or the consequences may prove lamentable after it is too late"
Williams news., 1905-04-29
Williams School Report

The following is the Williams school report for the month ending April 21. Those tardy were.
 Ninth Grade-Charles Button, Mark Smith.
 Fifth Grade-Joe Hunter, Anna ble Hunter, Carlyle Hallihan, F. Field.
 Fourth Grade-Florence Griffeth, Julia Chronister, Harry McDougal.
 Third Grade-Laurence Jorden, Clifford Klock, Chrys Phelan, Car rie Franklin, Maud Phelan.
 First Grade-Rap phael Jinso, Roy Savage, Dorothy Savage.
 Those present every day were:
 First Grade Brook Atwood, Le- ma Ragan, Leila Sandoval, Roy Saw age, Dorothy Savage, Merwin Will son, Guy Hoopengarner.
 Second Grade-Willis Chronister, Carl Deering, Kenneth Hicks, Leon Jones, Fay Wolf.
 Third Grade-Emery Emerson, Chrles Fitzpatrick, Volney Wade, Gladys Hicks.
 Fourth Grade Harry McDou- gal, Hazel Coates. Margery Hicks, Roy Barney. Walter Carlson, Joe Johnston, Charles Laine, Hallock Thomas, Demas Yoder
 Fifth Florence Nellis, Es- ther Carlson, Lloyd Wolf, Ralph Johnston.
 Sixth Grade-Oswald Miller, E. Poison.
 Seventh Grade-Claude Poison, Frank Wasson, Alice Carlson, Ger trude Miller, Myrtle Patterson.
 Ninth Grade-Norman Nellis, Fred Wolf, Corbie Wolf, Prince Yoder, Paul Yoder, Harriette Fitz. patrick, Olive Garland.
 J. H. GERARD, Principal.
Williams news., 1905-04-29
Stop the Gun Plays

The Mora-Lopez shooting affair of last week recalls another little incident which should not have oc- cured. It seems that a certain party made himself rather a nuis- ance around a game and the owner of the layout getting angry. pulled a gun and swatted the nuisance across the back of the neck. It is said the fellow got up running and as he ran another fellow butted in and cracked him with a club. We have heard both sides of the affair and simply want to state that the law and the officers thereof can be brought in to protect the mans business and he is not justified in cracking fellow man with a gun whenever he feels so disposed. As we stated before, gun plays are en- tirely too numerous in Williams recently and steps should be taken to stop the same.
Williams news., 1905-04-29
Killed by Switch Engine

Thursday afternoon at Ash Fork Pat Coyne, of Seligman, was run over by yard engine and his body almost severed at the waist, dying a few minutes later. Coyne for some time had been section fore man at Pan, the first station this side of Seligman, but lately had been employed on the Pea Vine at Ash Fork. It is said he was sitting near the pump house and as an en- zine passed slowly by, deliberately got up, walked to the track and crawled between the trucks of the tender, the rear wheels passing over his body. He leaves a wife and family at Seligman. One of his daughters, Miss Bertha, is well known here.
Williams news., 1905-04-29
LETTERS OF GUARDIANSHIP


 In the Probate Court in and for Coconino County, Territory of Arizona In the Matter of the Guardianship of the Per sons and Estates of Austin Smith and Donald Smith. minors.-Order to Show Cause. It appearing to this Court from the petition this day filed and presented by Patrick John- ston, the guardian of the persons and estates of Austin Smith aad Donald Smith, minors, praying for order of sale of certain timber and real estate belonging to said wards, and that it is for the best interests of said wards. and necessary that such timber and real estate should be sold:
 It is hereby ordered by this Court that the next of kin of the said wards. and all per sons interested in the said estate, appear before this Court on Monday, the 29th day of May, 1905. at 10 o'clock of said day, at the court room of said court, in the county court house, of Coconino county, in the city of Flagstaff, in the territory of Arizona, then and there to show cause why an order should not be granted for the sale of said timber and real estate. And it is further ordered that copy of this order be published in the Williams News, a newspaper printed and published in the town of Williams, in Coconino county. territory of Arizona, at least once each week for three sue cessive weeks before the said day of the hearing of said petition.
 Dated, April 26th, 1905
 A. E. DOUGLASS, Judge. First publication April 2s, 1905.
 Last publication May 20, 1905.
Williams news., 1905-04-29
INCREASED PAY
Proposed for Employees of the
 Forest Service

There is a marked improvement in the methods of the forest service over the old system, including an increase of pay for reliable and competent men.
 When the service has been fully reorganized the titles and pay of employees will be as follows: Forest Supervisor-$1SOO to $25OO
 per year.
 Deputy Forest Supervisor-$15OO
 to $17O0 per year.
 Forest Ranger-$12O0 to $14O0 per
 year.
 Deputy Forest Ranger-$1OOO to
 $110O per year.
 Assistant Forest Ranger $500 to
 $9O0 per year.
 Forest rangers now receive from $72O to $1,OSO per year, or $6O to $90 per month.
 The United States civil service commission will soon hold exam nations for the position of forest ranger at one or more points in the territory; due notice will be given of the time and place later. Many additional rangers will be required for the new forest reserve soon to be established, and for numerous vacancies now existing on reserves.
 The examinations will be along practical lines, intended to bring out the training, experience and general qualifications of applicants. The chief object in view is to ob- tain men thoroughly fitted for the work in hand, and especially men familiar with the general condition of the locality in which they seek to be employed. Success in these minations will depend very much on the applicants ability to do the ordinary work of a forest ranger, and do it we'll, than upon any theoretical knowledge he may have obtained. No man of good character and ability, and a sound body, who has had actual expe- rience in the timber or on the range of the west need hesitate to try it.
 In order that those men best fitted for the work may be present and compete it is extremely desira ble that wide publicity be given to the coming examination.
 The law now provides that forest rangers must be chosen, when prac- tica ble, from residents of the state or territory in which the forest re serve on which they seek employ ment is located.
 What is desired are good, sound, able bodied men, capable of endur- ing hardships and performing se- were labors under trying conditions, from 21 to 40 years of age. Inva- lids seeking light out-of door em- ployment need not apply.
 Applications for examinations should be made to the United States civil service commission, Washington, D. C.. Further infor- nation may be secured from F. S. Breen, forest supervisor, Flagstaff, Arizona, concerning same.
Williams news., 1905-04-29
A. E. Church Notes.

Sunday school at 9:45 am.: sub ject, Jesus Washing the Disciples Feet" John 13:1-14.
 Morning service at II; subject; "A Living Witness"
 Junior Epworth League, 2:3O pm. subject, ''The Veteran Minister" Epworth League at 700 p.m.; subject, "Prayer for Missions and Missionaries"
 Evening service at 500; subject, "Is the Way of the Lord Equal?" Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 pm.
 E. G. DECKER, Pastor.
Williams news., 1905-04-29
Notice to the Public

On Monday, May 1st. I will open a temporary butcher shop in my store pending the arrival of the permanent equipment ordered. We will handle only the best meats. i.e., corn fed beef, etc, from Pueblo, Col, and our aim will be not how cheap, but how good. Soliciting a share of your patronage. I am, yours, JACOB SALzMAN.
Williams news., 1905-04-29
Letter List.

The following is the list of letters remaining uncalled for at the postoffice. Williams. Ari- zona for the week ending April 29. l9O5 These letters will be sent to the dead letter office May 20, 1905. if not called for before nat time: Cook, Mathew Martin, John Evans, Mrs Mary Starks, Kid Jordan, E Zinser, Harvey Kuorch, John Ward, Mrs Alma
 MEXICAN. Alba Luis Sauesda Francisco Persons calling for the above letters should say ''advertised.' F. w. SMITH.
 Postmaster.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-24
TWENTY -SEvENTH'S REUNION
Veteran Association Meets and Elects
Onlcers at succasunna.

Veteran Association Meets and Elects
Of1cers at succasunna.
The fourteenth annual reunion Of
the Veteran Association Of the Twen-
ty-seyenth Regiment, New Jersey
Volunteers, took place Thursday at
Succasunna, in the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, which had been placed at
the disposal Of the veterans. General
George W. Minded, who was in COM
nland Of the regiment from its muster
in up to the close of its term of ser
vice, was the presiding officer.
The Rev. Elijah W. SCoddard, DID,
pastor of the Presbyterian Church,
who is "a years old, extended a hearty
welcome to the veterans, saying the
people OF Succasunna were glad to vel
come them. A banquet was served in
the Linnet Memorial Chapel
A campfire was held at 2 O'Clock in
the afternoon, when several addresses
were made and army songs sung.
About LOO veterans answered to the
roll call.
The Officers were reelected as fol
lows: Honorary President. Gen. G. w,
Mindle; president, Capt. d. G. Allen;
secretary, Thomas Oliver; treasurer,
Lieut. T.. " Wolfe.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-24
THE BASE
BALL GAMES.
PaStimes Wins From Jersey
f. c. Of Boonton For
the Second Time.
CLOSE CONTEST WITH MT. HOPE

The Pastimes played their last game
at Franklin Park last Saturday after
noon. 1t did not 60 quite seven in
nings as the foot ball game which pre-.
ceded it was behind time in starting
and this delayed the base ball game.
The home club at this time, however,
had such good lead that it would
have been practically impossible for
the Jersey Club to have overcome it
even if the game had gone the full
limit.
The Pastimes scored their runs in
pairs, two in the third on three sin
giles and an error, two in the sixth on
a single, two errors and passed ball
and two more in next on two singles,
an error and a passed ball.
The Boonton s team only run came
in the seventh on an error followed by
a hit.
The score:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-24
OBITUARY.
REV. FREDER1cK "A RUE KING.

REV. FREDERICK LA RUE KING.
The Rey. Frederick La Rue King,
died In New York Wednesday. He
was the son of the late Frederick and
Abigail La Rue King, Of Morristown.
N. J., and was born here on January
2, 1923, and was iineal deScendand OF
William King, who came from Eng
land to Salem, Mass, as early as 1885.
The Rev. Mr.. King was a graduate OF
Princeton, and had been pastor of the
Presbyterian Church at Wyoming, and
the church at North Hawerstraw, n.
Y. He was cousin Of Vincent B.
King. Interment was in Morristown
on Saturday.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-24

The Southern Pacific, Union Pacific,
Illinois Central and New New York
Central roads are preparing to take
across the continent the largest ship
ment of blooded horses ever made from
San Francisco to New York. The
horses are TO be shipped on November
10 next from J. B. Haggin's famous
Rancho del Paso, which Is to be sold
in small tracts for farming purposes.
The shipment will require four trains
Of twelve cars each, and they are to
be run on passenger train time. The
railroads will get for this shipment
S42,5O0 in freight charges. In addi-
tion, there will be other expenses,
which will bring the cost Of sending
this big shipment East up to $50, 900.
In the shipment there are to be about
600 horses, consisting Of 503 brood
mares and about 81 stations.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-24
Luiauovitz Rank closed

The Passaic branch Of the private
bank of Michael Luianovitz, on Friday
was closed by the Banking Depart
ment. According to the bank ex-
aminers there is an apparent shortage
of about $4,000 or $4,000, but Lujano-
vitz has property both in Passaic and
Boonton, where the headquarters Of
the bank are located, although most
Of the business was done at Passaic,
and it is believed he can easily make
good any deficiency that may be found
to exist in the funds Of the concern.
Applications has been made for the
appointment Of a receiver for the
bank. The liabilities are said to be
about 1925, 900.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-24

W0man's Missionary society Meeting
The twenty-tith annual meeting of
the Woman's Missionary Society in the
Presbytery of Norris and Orange, will
be held Tomorrow "wednesday in
the First Presbyterian Church, Or
ange, N J. AS this is the Silver AN
niversary Of the Presbyterial organiza-
tion, a program of special interest has
been prepared and a large attendance
is expected. The meeting will open at
10 A. M, the first half hour being de-
voted TO service of prayer and praise
The address in the morning will be on
Foreign Missions Afternoon session
1.45 P, NJ Rev Mr.. Craig, formerly
Syn0dical Missionary for Mexico and
Arizona, will give the address. Young
Peoples Hour at $50 P. M. Mrs. John
Gillespie, Field Secretary of the Phila-
delphia Women's Board of Foreign
Missions, willgive an address to young
people, illustrated by costumes.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-24

A number of Morristown ladies
gathered il the parlors of Mrs. J. o.
H. Pitney's residence on Madison ave
nue. this morning to consider the for
nation Of local auxiliary Of the
Speedwell Society. Addresses were
made BY Dr. Henry Dwight ChapIn
and DR.. F, H Glazebrook. while Mrs.
Donald Sage Macgey, the president OF
the society and Mrs J, Hood Wright,
the third vice-president, talked in-
formally. Mrs, Rigby, the superin-
tendent was also taere with four ba-
bies Just brought cut from New York.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-24

The DUDE League held its fall meet
ing in the Sunday School room Of the
Methodist Church last Tuesday. An
interesting letter from Mr.. DUDE was
read and Mrs. e. D. Horton, OF Brook
lyn, secretary Of the American Com
mittee, was present and spoke of the
work Of the committee and gave the
latest reports from the Zulu School.
Mr.. and Mrs. DUDE were gladly well
coined on their return from America
and started work at once on a new
shop, sixteen of the boys remained at
the school during vacation and worked
on the building to pay for their tuition.
School opened the 1st OF August with
.seventy-nine boarding pupils all boys.
The girls as yet have to enter as day
pupils as they have no dormitories for
girls. Mr.. DUDE is very anxious
that the work should become self-sup-
porting, but for While they will need
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-24
JoHN 4. sTANRunoueH.

John H. Scarborough died at his
home on Speedwell ave Thursday night
after short illness. He was son of
the late Albert Scarborough and came
into the county clerks office as an as-
sistant to his father. After severing
his connection with the office he took
up the work of searching titles and
continued in that occupation until his
DEATH A widow survives him.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-24
WEDDINGS OF A WEEK IN MORRISToWN.

of the maid OF honor was blue chiffon.
her flowers being lavender chrysanthe-
NUNS. Mrs. Yanderpool' IS gown was
lavender chiffon velvet and that OF
Mrs. Willis. black chiffon cloth.
Following the ceremony there was a
reception fOrrelatives and close friends
OF the contracting couple, making a
large company at the Willis residence
on South street. Mr.. and Mrs. Van
derpool received ia the parlor which
was decorated with white chrysanthe-
NUNS and palms. The dining room
where the collation. was served was
decorated with yellow chrvsanthe-
NUNS, ferns and cut flowers, while the
hall was decorated with autumnal
foliage.
Later in the day reception for the
younger folks was held on the lawn.
A feature of the occasion was the
welcome in verse, written by the
father of the bride, which follows
WELCOME.
We just shake hands at meeting with
many that come nigh,
We nod the head in greeting to many
that go by,
But we welcome through the gateway
our old friends tried and true,
Then hearts leap up and straightway
There open house for yOu--Old friends
Wide open house for you.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderpool will reside
on Madison avenue.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-24
RAILROAD NOTES.


Coke Brothers & Co., the big whole
sale coal men of New York, have sold
their coal lands in Pennsylvania to
the Lehigh Valley Railroad for about
S190O0,O00- This practically ends the
large private ownership incoal lands,
and the great coal railroad companies
Lehigh, Lackawanna, Reading and
Fri ie-n0w own pretty nearly every
thing la the way Of anthracite.
They have even ceased to sell coal
through the middlemen. and dispose
of it directly to the retail dealers
Thousands Of men have either lost
their jobs or have been compelled to
take small places in the railroad en-
ploy, and the combination among the
companies is now complete, so that
the railroads get all the profits, each
according to a fixed percentage. BY
keeping wages down and prices up to
the present level, their returns will
be enormous. The combination is
probably as big as any in this country
and exceeded by the Standard Oil only
because the latter does so vast a for
eign trade. The railroads are worry
ing those interested in sailing vessels,
used ia great numbers in transporting
coal along the coast. Special efforts
to compel dealers to buy of the rail-
roads are made, and railroads delay or
reject cars containing coal of concerns
using ships. New England is a special
sufferer. IN Newark Sunday Call.
BY November l the Erie Railroad
will begin receiving consignments Of
new engine for the passenger service
from the America Locomotive Com
pany. These engines are Of the same
type as 2,51O, 2,51l and 2,5l2, the larg-
est engines built for passenger service,
and which are now doing finer service
on the New York division than any
other type engine the Erie has ever
used. They are seyenty-eight feet
long and so nicely balanced that they
round curves without pull, while
their ability to pull the heaviest ex-
press trains with ease has been demon
strated. The new order calls for six
teen engines.
Lewis Van Duyne with party Of
surveyors started work on Monday on
surveys for a proposed electic line of
railroad between Boonton and Norris
town, to run partly on the roads. the
rest on private right Of way. Such a
line is much needed and should de-
evop a good traffic, Boonton is in
about as bad shape as Bernardsville,
not very far across country but an aW7