davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02
Furniture Sacrificed.

tAH AHAG @A " ACG0SH RHkS&As
Velour Couch. value $3.50. ...............s7 40
Box Couch. value $1,000. 49, 90
Library Table. value $3.50. 29S
White Enamel Dresser. value $500. Sic. 4S
Oak and Mahogany Center Tables, value
Oak and Mahogany Tables, value So. 80. 81 70
Mahogany Dressing Tables, value S14O0,
Bird 's-eye Maple Dresser, value $50 90. so
Bird's-eye Maple Chiffonier, value S2700,
S17.9S
Mahogany Dresser. value S2S.O0....... S19.98
Mahogany Dresser. value S35 500. 1890. S23.5 80
Mahogany Dresser, value $500 -. SO. 4S
Handsome Buffet, value $4,000. .........S 26.48
Fine Sideboard, value $4,000 $15.9S
Neat Sideboard. value 500 00...........S11.9S
3-piece Parlor Suite, value $1,000. ......S11-9 80
3-piece Parlor Suite. value 5000. Isl .98
5-piece Parlor- Suite, value SO. 81, 80
5-piece Parlor Suite, value $500 $21. 80
Fine 5-piece Parlor Suite, value $4,000 s37- 80
Ladies' Desk. value S6.9S. 81. IS
Drop-side Iron Cot, woven wire spring,
value SO. AZ
Felt Mattresses, value $1,000. 6.S5
One Oak Dresser, value $1,000. So
Oak Dresser and Washstand French plate
mirror on both dresser and washstand,
value $1,000. S12. 4S
3-piece Bed Room Suite, value $500. .s26. 90
3-piece Bed Room Suite, value $4,000, -S29. 45
0-plece BED hOOn oulle, Vdlue Soo.Vo. .s1S-OV
Dining Table. 8 feet extension, value SO. "a. 4S
z Iron Beds, two 4-6, five 40 value $3.50.
$685.
Iron Bed, Spring and Mattress value $3.50,
S448
Handsome Iron Bed green, blue. white),
value $50. .....................S4.69
Fine Wool Pro-Brussels Rugs, size 9x12,
value $500. IS. 98
Size 9x110-6, value $14.o0. 90
Braced Dining Chairs, value s1.25 ........69c.
Fine Polished Cobbler Seat Rocker, value
Wood Seat Parlor Rocker, value 50. rs. So 60
All SOC. Lace-inserted Window Shades, coll
ors light, dark green and tan. 25c
CUT PRICES ON NEW SPRING MAT
TINGS BY THE ROLL.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-28
QUIET CHRISTMAS IN cuLDEsAc
Sunday School Entertainment Enjoyed
by Wound and Old.

Special p Evening Teller.
CULDESAC, Idaho, Dec. 28.-Christ-
mas was very quiet day on account
Of the rain. Tho Sunday school en-
tertainment Monday night was sue
cess. The hall was crowded and the
children's work was commendable.
The tree had present for each Of the
children. besides spectators.
E. D. Potvin and wife OF Lewiston
spent Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
Remington in Culdesac.
Simeon J. Teal Of Canyon City. has
abandoned that little berg and has
gone to Port Simpson, B. c.
The freight haulers are compelled to
take the grade north Of town. which
makes three miles further to travel to
reach the top Of she mountain. II is
said that the grade east Of town is
impossible.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-28
GILBERT CENTER
Of SEA OF MUD
Ponds and Cisterns Over
flowing and Roads About
Impossible
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
GILBERT, Idaho, Dec. 2s.-The once
good prospect for sleighing are now a
thing Of the past. Where few days
ago there was about a foot of snow.
the ground now is bare with the ex-
ception Of spot of slush and mud and
that spot extends all over. It has
rained practically for week and the
ground il saturated like q sponge.
Ponds and cisterns are filed to the
brim and running over and water IL
running in severy little hollow. The
roads are almost impossible.
The Christmas season. with all its
merrynaking and festivities, has come
and gone The occasion was appro-
priately celebrated here despite the
inclemency OF the weather and roads
A tree was held IN the NJ. E. church
Christmas eve. There was also one
at the residence Of J. A. Mccain. Mr.
and Mrs. A. 8. Smith had a tree al
their home. where about so of theii
friends and neighbors gathered.
Mrs Miller and Mrs. Curfman each
gave a Christmas dinner to theii
many friends.
There Is considerable talk here con-
corning the question of county divi-
sion. The sentiment among the ia,
payers here is that they are satisfied
with the county remaining as 1t is al
present. leaving Neg Perce intact.
Carl Boehm. who has been attend
ing the Columbia university at Milton
Ore. IL spending the holidays at his
home here.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-28
new DORMIIORY
FOR The NORMAL
Trustees to Ask Legislature
to Vote $55,eDO Worth
Of Bonds

At the semi-annual meeting OF the
board of trustees OF the Lewiston State
Normal it was decided to ask the leg
islature to vote about $4,000 worth
Of bonds for q dormitory for women.
to be used In connection with the
school. Besides that the institution
will need about $4,000 for the next
two years, according to the report of
President George H. Black.
During the progress 81 the 1905 ses-
sion Of the legislature. = special COM
mittee was appointed to visit Lewiston
and investigate the needs Of the nor
mai. Upon its return to Boise, the
committee recommended to Governor
HoodinG that an up-to-date lormitory
for women be built to replace the
present ones which are Of no more
service - tia school.
Dslldin1 = cest 44sAM
At-that time II was found, owing to
the building Of tho training school. that
LIE OOH1nAt0ky COulu IiOt DC puHts duO
the matter was dropped. with the un-
derstanding that this legislature wal
to take it up with that understanding
In view. the solons will be asked ia
votes bonds for the purposes stated.
President Black wants $4,000 for
the building itself. and $4,000 for the
purchase and Improvement Of site
adjacent to the grounds on Normal
hilA
The board has decided to ask $54.-
| 7s6 for the maintenance OF the school
during the NEXT two years. Aside from
that there are about $4,000 needed t.
meet the accrued interest on the Nor
NAL bonds The board alAo wants $10,-
| $50 for isovssnsnt purpossss to b.
used on the buildings. grounds, erect
additions and add to the equipment.
II
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-28
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS.
(By Commercial Truct Coz
Deeds December ~.

esds-Dscembsr "a.
John d. Benberthy to Joseph p. Nc
Cam, lots "a. 2. 2. sec. %; lots 5. s. Z,
8, II and 10, sec. 2s-ss-s W. s2.5oo.oo.
Henry Neal to James Aspoas, Sc Ia
NV IA and e 1-2 sw Ia and sw IA
sw Ia sec. 1882 W. $1,750OO.
Martin W. Hoar to F'abien Lazier,
sw Ia Sc Ia sec. 10 and IL ne Ia
and ne Ia NV Ia sec. 30-35-1 e,
100000
w. c. Popham to Harry Hartford. lots
1 and .. block "A" Central add, Lew
iston.
Harry Hartford to w. c. Popham,
part lot s, sec. 27-ss-5 ". s1.oo.
Milton w. Mcclintic to Charles w.
Hartman. = Ia ne Ia sec. 16 and
part OF NV Ia NV Ia see. Is and
part OF sw ia sw ia sec. 1O-35-s e.
So. 10000.
Edwin d. Turner to Milton w. Nc
Clintic. part OF sw 1-4.nw -. sec.
15-s5-a Z. 31.0o.
william Harness 10 James Z. Lyle.
lot 8, block IS. Pack, $4,000.
I, r. "A. Blackwell to Monarch Timber
Co. lot 8. ~ NV IA ne ~ ~ ~,
sec. 4-4-2 !. ss.s54.00.
gewell Il. Hramblet to Mathew
Rramblet. part - - ne "A, sec. 3
s5-2 y. 32go.oo.
Myrtle Fcresnoan TOP. G. Beach. .
IL ~ ~, 80. l-s7-1 I. s1s1o.
Thomas Il Parksr 10 Joaepf =.
Parisr, md. mi. n lot ~. 80. 1s-s4-s
v. $1,000.
james W. White to Joseph r. Park
| er. lot 10. sec 1s-s5-s ~. $1,000.
George n. White to same. same
land, s1s.oo.
Final Receipts.
u. 8. to Ingall Pood. ne Ia se Ia
sec. FL, n 1-2. sw Ia. se IA sw Ia.
sec. 2-sa-1 e. s7.0e.
u. s. to Hattie Kessler. " 1-2 sw
la sw Ia NV Ia. sec 81: ne Ia se
LA, sec. ss-l0-a e. $4,000.
U. s. to David F. Kessler. Sc IA ne
IA, ne Ia 10 Ia sec 5-3o-s =. 100000
U. s. to Lester A. Bumgarner. lots
II. 2. 3. sec. and lot !. sec. 1893 e
tsoa.so.
| u. s. to Gustaf Johnson. Ia ~
liza. NV Ia. sw Ia. sec 2-41-s e
$4,000.
U. 8. p Hannah c. Johnson. ne -
NV IA sec 2s-4l-2 e. 100000.
Dilt Of oals.
Harry Hartford to w. c. Popham,
wagon. buggy. double harness. gas
engine. pillow and harrow, cupboard
land all other imp. and utensils Or
place this day convey to W. G. Pop
ham. 800.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-28
TRUST SAYS IT IS ousrer
Bridge Company Thinks Il Cannot b
Prosecuted Further.

Lima, Ohio. Dec. 2s.-Attorneys
for the alleged bridge trust comp'n-
les which were named as defendants
In the criminal suit charging conspir-
acy in restraint OF trade; made new
defense today. when the Mount Vern-
on and the Bellefontaine Bridge COM
rany fiied pleas In abatement alieg-
ire that said companies had already
be en- ousted by the state and no long,
sr mintained an existence. Judge
Quale postponed the cases Until the
next term of court.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-28
crarssvi,is News Notes.

The Grangeville Masonic lodges gave
q banquet last evening. 1t was follow
ed> by musical and literary program
and dance. The affair was invitational.
The Grangeville Aerie OF Eagles will
give banquet this evening in Wood
man hall. Prior to the dinner ritual
istic work will be performed.
The Wright Drug company is NOV
ing its stock Of goods from its present
quarters into the new brick building
which 1t has leased across the street
The assessments are coming In slow
ly. They are far behind the record OF
last year. It is feared many will be-
come delinquent by January 5, 1907
when the books close.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-28

II you haven't the time to exercise
regularly. Doah's ReSulsts viii pre-
vent constipation. They induce Q mid.
easy. hsaithfuI action Of the boweis
without sririas, AK ysus drueesAt
fsr saAM, Re.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-28

Harry Hartford to w. C. Popham,
wagon. l buggy. double harness. gas
engine. pillow and harrow, cupboard
and all other imp. and utensils on
place this day convey to w. G. Pop
ham, 800.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
Boston Mining Stocks.
LEAD MINES NEAR ELY.
Provo Company Arranees to Begin
Development on Fine Property.
Especial to The Herald

Especial to The Herald.)
Provo, April 27.-The Lead Bullion
Mining company, organized by J. F.
Brim in this city, is arranging to send
James 9. Leetham to the mines of the
company at Ely, New, next week. to
superintend development work. which
will be undertaken on a large scale
Mr. Leetham will take some men with
him from Provo, and will employ 9TH
ers at Ely and three shifts will be nut
to work getting the property in shape
for shipping as soon as the railroad
company is composed of prominent
Provo people and there will be no diff
Guilty in securing the necessary means
to prosecute the work They exDect to
make the property one of the greatest
lead producers in the west, and from
reports given by experienced mining
men who have visited the district there
is no reason why their expectations
should not be realized.
The district in which the mines are
located is phenomenaIly rich i'm high
grade ore, and the only reason more
has not been heard from it i'm the mast
is that there has been no facilities for
shipping, but with the advent of the
Western Pacific this obstacle, which is
the only one, will be removed Even
under the disadvantage of long wagon
haul several thousand dollars have
been realized from the shipment of
lead ores from some of the properties
in the district owned by Mr.. Brim and
by companies organized by him. He
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. April 27.-The wheat market
was weak ali day. the greatest ,.-e9 Ilness
being manifested in the Nav option which
was Offered freely by discoura god hold
ers- The unsettled condition OF tha mon
ey market and The likelihood Of free de
livery next Tuesday on MAJ contracts
We're important factors in the situation
Another influence was favorable Wca thor
Doth northwest and southwest. Ia maiV
localities In the winter wheat territory
rams mad been reported and the EeaIht.,.
bureau 1OrecaSted additional showers to-
morrow throughout Kansas, Missouri and
Nebraska Several reports were received
telling of damage in Kansas. The re-
celpts of these adViceS tended to strength
en- the distant deliveries which held rela-
IVeIy frmer than the May option all day.
Small shipments from Argentina induced
some buying early in the session. July
opened unchanged at 791fc advanced to
'99s0I912c, and then reacted to SAC The
close was at 79G79Isc
A firm tone prevailed in corn Cash in
terests and pit traders were good buyers.
Whlle the selling was scattered. Unset
tied weather was one of the bulliSh fac
tors July closed at 46d46isc.
Trading in oats was light and the mar
ket was steady all day. July closed at
305sd31c.
The provisions market was rather weak
on seIling by pit traders. At the close
July pork was off 5d712c, lard was 21s6
&c lower, and ribs We're down sc.
the leading futures ranged as follows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
LITTLE Bell WIDE OPEN.
Management Tells of New Work and
Invites Inspection of Mine.

Every foot of work being done in
the Little Bell company's Park City
property these days serves to empha-
size the conviction of the management
that one of the most remarkable and
rich bodies of ore ever opened in the
famous old camp is now being de-
veIoped IN that property. Just after
his return from the coast about ten
days ago, Manager Scion Spiro released
the information that the ore body had
been opened for a distance OF IFS feet
along the contact on the 700-foot level
been proven for 400 feet by a series of
raises and drifts.
Now superintendent Newton Dun
yon returns from camp with the in
formation that since the last report
the drifts on the 200 level have been
extended fifty feet further in nothing
but ore, high grade, top and bottom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
Mining Notes.

Wire troubles again held up PoIIock's
special report on Boston stocks yester-
day.
John Dern. president of the Consolidat-
ed Mercur company, will reach home, ac-
companied by Mrs. Dern, today.
c. Q. Ellingwood, manager of the West
his trip to San Francisco yesterday morn
ing.
Manager William Hatfield of the
Snowflake went to Tintic last evening on
one of his periodical trips of inspection
TO the property.
Two cars of ore from Tintic two from
SSi;ockton' TWO from Nevada and one from
sampler yesterday.
Seven carloads of ore from Tintic. eight
from Nevada and three from California
were released from the Taylor & Brun-
ton sampler yesterday morning
George H. Dern, manager of the Con-
solidated Mercur company's properties
came in from camp yesterday and will re-
main over to meet his father and mother
today.
Manager S. NJ. Levy of the Annie Lau-
RE properties at Gold Mountain came up
from camp Thursday night for the pur-
pose of looking after some company bus
mess on this end OF the line.
The new two-story clearinghouse at the
critics is nearly completed and within a
rev days Manager Henry NJ. Atkinson
VIII throw the place open and double
Samuel Newhouse returned from his
brief eastern business trip Thursday
night. He says the San Francisco catas-
trophe has cast a deep gloom over the
business world and that the east is go
ing to be slow to recover from the shock.
Herman HILL formerly a member of
the local mining exchange, but now a
resident of San Francisco, came in from
the west yesterday accompanied by Mrs
Hill Their home was not damaged eth
er by earthquake or fire and thew con-
slider themselves most fortunate in con-
sequence.
The Buckhorn Ore company vesterdav
completed the purchase of the California
patented lode claim in the Ophir district
by placing TO the credit of the vendors
the remaining $4,000 due on the property
The entire proposition is now being ran
be long till important news concerning
the properties involved will be released.
Looking and feeling hundred per cent
better than when he went away L. A
AmSden, secretary and manager of the
Yankee Consolidated company, reached
home from his trip to the coast yester-
day morning. As soon as he catches up
with the accumulated office work he will
go out to camp and view the wreck
caused by the explosion and fire few
weeks ago.
During the coming week, it is expected
the new compressor plant for the Ne
Vada- Utah company's Last Chance mines
at Bingham will arrive at camp. Man
ager NJ p. Kirk will install the machin-
| cry as quickly as possible and then cut
! loose with a campaign of production that
| poration some notion Of the value of this
/ portion of their possessions.
). oRERNDoRFER,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
Coffee and Sugar.

New York April 27-COffee-Spot Rio
steady; No. invoice, 1-16c; mild, steady
The market for coffee futures opened
steady at unchanged prices to an ad-
vance of 3 points and ruled quiet but
steady in keeping with foreign markets
during the early session. Weakness in
the stock market in the early afternoon
was accompanied by some Wall street
liquidation in coffee and prices eased
off toward the close with the market
finally easy at a net decline of SOLO
points. Sales for the day were reported
of S9. $50 bags including May at S650d6. 50:
July, So 7OG16.S0; September, $6.90GJ7OO; De-
cember, $7-15Q7.25; March, $40.
Sugar-Raw steady; fair refining
29-3262 15-16c; centrifugal, 90 test, 3 1882
as 7-16c; moIasses sugar, 21-S262 1I-16c;
refined, quiet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
Financial and Commercial

was an unfavorable factor in the sta
alton. But the fact that the insur-
ance companies We're protected by such
accommodation it was hoped would
avert or defer liquidation of holdings
of securities. The fact that such an
arrangement means Dostponement
rather than an avoidance of liGuida-
ton serves to discourage speculative
confidence in a future advance IN
over the market TO take ADVANTAGE
of any effective demand for securities
Further engagements of gold for i'm
port were secured in Paris today, the
aggregate for the day reaching Sc, 0O0-
600. This was contraSted with 81 5OO-
600, the amount of the days transfers
to San Francisco, through the sub
treasury. The subsistence in the time
of the movement to the Pacific coast
aroused some hope that the principal
requirements there incident to the re-
sumption of banking were now salts
hed But this encOura gins develop
ment availed nothing to check the
force of the liquidation which poured
into the market.
The speculative account on the long
side OF the market proved much heav-
Ter than there has been any suspicion
or, and the wiping out of margins
and the uncOvering of Stop-lOsS orders
brought a flood of sales from ill u1ar-
IerS. me western speculative cent ers
A5 NCAy SSIS III IQlS class of
selling, and the market was not free
from rumors of threatened casualties
IN the speculative field of operation.
NO news regarding any of the COM
panies whose stocks were most affected
,. accom- nanfed the break.
zkGsn decline in some
revealed the
I2aJ prices had been marked mn
unduly during the recent period of
confidence, while practically no offer
lngs were made in the market -he
appearance of any considerable sup
ply of stock proved that no ADEQUATE
demand existed al the high prices
which had been made. The Hill stock c
and the northwestern Pacifics were the
largest sufferers, and Reading New
1ork Central and some of the highly
speculative stocks fell abruptly. The
break of % points in Great Northern
preferred measured the maximum b1t
the Chicago & Northwestern stocks
northern Pacific. Chicago, St Paul.
Minneapolis & Omaha Colorado E'ueI
and Anaconda offered examines Of :
10 15-polnt declines In the general
list losses of to points We're fairly
general The rise in the earIv mart
OF the day was the CONTINUING. effect
OF yesterdays gold announcement
which prompted the shorts TO cover
IL only served as a better. basis for
the renewed liquidation The weak
ness III stocks continued throughout the
day. with occasional rallies on sb01.+
covering. The closing tone was v-asx
although mixed with some of these
spasmOdic rallies
Bonds were weak. Total sales. mar
value, $685.. OO0 POI
United States bonds were all nm
changed on call.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
CALIFORNIA ORE COMING HERE
Salt Lake Route Proves a Boon to
Southern Operators

AS an evidence of what the Salt Lake
route is doing for producers in the
country through which it passes be-
tween here and Los Angeles, it may be
stated that ore is now coming all the
way from California for treatment at
the smelters of this valley. Nearly
every day some mine at remote dis
lance from Salt Lake is being repre-
scented in the local ore market and that
more are to be added is the word that
Is coming from several camps.
early IN the week two cars of ore
from the Standard mine at Gina, Cal,
the property of the General Securities
company of Los Angeles were sold here.
Yesterday three more cars were re-
leased from the sampler and adVices
are TO the effect that four or five cars
more are in transit. The property is
said to be fine one, and now that it
Is possible to get its ore to market at a
reasonable rate, H. V. HoIley, presi-
oeht and general manager of the COM
pany, promises that all kinds Of bust
ness will be done in the future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.
San Francisco Disaster Will Not
Hurt Business

New York, April Pr G. Dun & Co. 5
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will
say:
BY their magnificent response to the
needs of the earthquake sufferers the
American people have not only given fur
Their evidence of the vast resources of
the nation, but displayed qualities of
heart and spirit that provide new reasons
for optimism, regarding the future San
Francisco will rise from its ashes greater
than before and. aside from some forced
selling of securities of temporary pres
sure in the money market the nation as
a whole will receive no setback
Railway earnings thus far reported for
April SurpaSS last years by 50 per cent
and foreign commerce at the port of New
York shows a gain Of 1886, GIG in imports
and small loss of $3.50, 619, in exports as
compared with the same week of 1906
Prices of the sixty most active railway
securities declined to the lowest average
since last August
Failures this week numbered 215 in the
United States against PA last year. and
20 in Canada compared with l. a year
ago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
Mines and Mining Stocks

and sides, and with nothing to deter
mine when the limits of the monster
shoot will be reached In addition, the
drift that has been under way to in
tercept the assure that carried the ore
into the contact on the 200 is nearing
its destination a long distance off II .
800, as attested by the mineraliZea
state of the rock in the face, so i'm
portant disclosures are looked for there
by Superintendent Dunyon at any
time
In support of the superintendent
report of conditions at the mine, Man
ager Spiro said that it would be u
pleasure to him TO issue a pass to any
one interested IN the mine or to any
mining engineer I'm the country who
might be commissioned to inspect ii.
The more a man knows about a mine
or mining the more welcome he will
be at the Little Bell. for the manage
ment is perfectly willing that every
condition should be understood.
I'VE nave absolutely nothing to con-
ceal at the Little Bell said Mana ger
Spiro, in dismiSSing the subject, land
/ shall be only too pleased to make
it possible for every shareholder to
learn for himself just how the mine
looks