davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-22
BUTTERFLY IS
SELLING $3.50
Reported Sale of Shares
in Duluth PAR
VaIne S..

Special to Evening Teller.
Elk City. Jan. 22.-lt is reported that
the stock of the Butterfly group Of
claims, lying one mile south of Oro-
grande, is selling in Duluth and other
eastern cities for $3.50 per share. The
par value is $500. p. r. Kelsey and
Frank Bursell. both we'll known in
Lewiston, are interested in the COM
pany which is developing this group.
Additional Rifles at the Hogan.
Additional rifles are being put in
around the batteries of the Hogan
plant. and the batteries are being ar
ranged for double discharge. The
rifles heretofore fnStalled are doing
excellent service IN CALMING the coarse
gold from the streekSR rich rock re-
Gently discovered.
This streak issprosing Of greater d.
mensionss than at<Qrst supposed. Mr..
Mr.. Shouweiler.u Of Superior, Wis, one
of the directota<cf the company. is
now at Orogranee Inspecting the prop
erty. From all accounts the company
is more hanVNeased with the showing
thus far; the AIlff is on a paying basis
already, despite the fact that the ex-
psalUental. ssSge is barely passed
/ Ner Men for the Anaconda.
MoNe9J onaS was in town day before
HUN TIE AitConud IillIle
mar NeNSof1le. looking for miners. He
rel}~&ts I'M the mill is running stead
lily alIn~&haNhe outlook for the mine
is very goon. The Graham Ross Com
pany, which is operating the mine un-
der bond. is making arrangements to
issue accident insurance to the miners
in its employ in this and it's other
mines.
To Inspect Buster Mine.
Rumors are afoat in Elk City that
the company which bonded the Buster
mine last fan will soon have another
engineer on the ground to inspect the
work done
Fishing Is Good.
Fishing continues good, and every
few days someone brings in dozen or
SO of good sized trout
Heavy Fall Of Snow.
foot or more Of snow has fallen in
this vicinity in the last few days, and
the end is not yet.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-22
CRY OF FIRE
STARTS PANIC
Seventeen Crushed to
Death in Frantic Eff.
fort to Escape.
FOUR MORE WILL DIE.

Philadelphia. Jan. 22.-No adj
ditional deaths have occurred
as the result of the panic in St.
Pauls Baptist church last
night.
The number of dead Is now
reported to be II. Two score
are injured. four Of these ia
tally
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-22
The Mint
BAKER 4 SMITH, Proprietors

Choice LIQUORS, wines. brandies and
cigars. A club room In connection
Clark i:uilding. Main street
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-22
Finish Brick Work Adams Block.

The scaffolding has been removed
from the front Of the Adams building.
the brick work being completed. The
plastering and finishing of the rooms
will probably take till the first of the
month. when those who have rented
expect to take up their new quarters.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-22

DR.. Alcorn if Sites is a visitor In
the city today.
Nervousness. insomnia. brain fag
and all other functional arrangements
of the nervous system are quickly and
permanentlv relieved by my natural
aud drugless treatment.
DR. BARTLETT. d. .. y. p,
2l2-214 kjos Building.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-22
A Plain Woman.
Cleveland Plaindealer.

A New York man who advertised for
stenographer added these words:
No lady need apply"
The first one to put in an appearance
on Monday morning was a fine looking,
respectable young woman.
Il would like the place." she said.
But did you not see the words: No
lady need apply" was asked.
Yes: and l am no LADY,"
What are your"
Just plain young woman who
needs the place"
In fifteen minutes she was at work
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-22
THE WEATHER

Lewiston. Jan. %. 190G.--Office,
O'Neill building, No. 33 Boulevard.
Telephone 1871.
Forecast for tonight at Lewiston
and vicinity: Rain or snow
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-22

Deputy Revenue Collector Fred
White arrived In the city yesterday
from an official trip to KoOtenai c0un :
ty, and will remain here till altar the
first Of the month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
TO HAVE AN INNER MISSION.
Lutherans Form Plans to Establish One
Here-Woman's Work in Germany.

Women are likely TO play far more conspicuous
role in the activities Of the Lutheran Church, in
New York. in the future, than at present, if the
hopes of the Lutheran Ministers Association for
the organization of an inner mission society in
this city are realized. conference was held yes
terday the Church of the Holy Trinity. Central
Park West 65th street, the interests of such
an organization, as the immediate result of which
a committee VIII formulate plans and report them
at a second conference to be held in the near
Philadelphia LutheTans have hourishIng inner
mission, city missionary society which sup
ports deaconesses, homes for outcast women sail
would probably be organized along similar lines.
For a long time Lutheran clergymen have felt
they were not reaching their own German
Between re- 1 the Batery and 18th Street we have
10000 Germans" the Rev. G. F. Berkemeier d-
rector of the Wartburg Orphans Farm School at
AND what are we doing? We have two lutheran
congregations the East Side in district where
host of our deacons and deaconesses, Bible read
ers and missionaries should be laboring. The
Goths and Vandals being bred not on the
steppes of ASIA but in the slums of New York. who
will destroy our civilization unless a remedy is
found"
Il have been working with the Berlin inter
mission" said Mrs. J. IT. W. Stuckenberg widow
of the late professor of sociology at Harvard, and
perhaps some OF the machinery employed there
could be utilized here. Every Sunday morning an
hour before church time, used to go through the
city distributing sermons TO conductors. cabmen.
servants and every one who looked as if he or she
were not going TO church.
Under the direction of Mrs. George Palmer
Davies. formerly the Baroness Won Dungern. a
great work is being conducted among the families
of twelve hundred Berlin cabmen. Six Bible
women. who are either widows or women whose
children have grown up. go among these families
ago. Mrs. Davies meets her Bible women once a
week regularly, keeping in touch with every de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22

}. Ellen Foster addressing the women who crowd
ed the Immigrant Girls Home, at No 8 State
street. recently the occasion being the annual re-
ception given by the board OF officers and man
ayers Tn not afraid OF the tide OF immigration,
she continued
That's right" exclaimed Commissioner Watch
orn.
4 look upon my Office great trust" the
Commissioner continued. There is no other such
place in the whole world Ellis Island. A man
Is usually either at home abroad. but at Ellis
Island he IS neither; he is for time a man With
out country. II there ever is a time when the
human being needs the sympathetic word and
touch II Is when he finds himself IN this unknown
land among surroundings unforeseen and !nconn-
prehensible- The hours, days and perhaps weeks
OF detention are only understood through the ex-
PLANTATION Of the missionaries. There are twenty
seven doing such work-Jew and Gentle Catholic
and Protestant, Lutheran and Methodist, all work
lng hand IN hand, breaking down all bonds OF
pre5ueiee. working together for the cause OF hu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
LAUD hrs. HENDERSON.
Temperance Women Praise Her for Empty
ing Contents Of Her Wine Cellar.

The recent action OF Mrs. ]. B. Henderson, wife
OF ex-senator Henderson. OF Washington in empty
ing the contents Of her wine cellar into the gutter
was the main topic of conversation at the regular
meeting of the Frances z. Willard Union, held at
the home OF Mrs. Emile D. Martin in the VOL
laston. seth street and Broadway, yesterday after
noon. Her action characterized as a ''tremen-
dous step in ADVANCE" and the president Mrs
Martin, was instructed to extend the congratula-
lions Of the union TO her Mrs Martin was also
Instructed TO include congratulations on the con-
version OF Wu-ting-fang. former Chinese Min
ister TO the United States. to vegetarianism and
teetotalism through Mrs. Henderson's book al
though some Of the members confessed that they
mao no desire to give up chops themselves
Mrs Maria c. Weed IN moving the resolution
said she thought that such action as Mrs Hender-
sons would have much more weight than any
sG1n OF "sentmentalism and prayer meeting
The union also reioiced greatly because Of the
~ 80 ~, PI4poslhg an anti-poygamy amendment
az ~ senator Patt. As the White RibbOners are
togAbk tof Mqeeses' they decided to adopt SEN
a.gI Eiasg1 IN TINS capacity, and Mrs Martin wac
n,suuctea 70 write n letter Of concentration 20
NM aiso senator Chauncey N. Depew was
hnopted as a kind OF secondary devereT becaISe
ne has written 10 Mrs. Martin In favor ~ lie sT
pulsiOn OF Reed SmOOt " i "a 'ii1 "a
Mrs weed. who Is national lecturer for the
Woinan'S Cnrlstian Temperance Union gave an az
dress on the divorce evil 81 which she said AZ nTe-
gsouSly reported In The Tribune that present mar
maze conditions were worse than divorce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
FIFTY YEARS MARRIED.

manity. Ellis. Island couldn't carry on its work
without them
Miss Matthews. the missionary OF the home, in
her report. said that last winter had been one OF
the saddest she had ever Known at the island,
there had been so many sick children, and she
pictured the situation of the parents from whom
children have been taken 10 the hospital and TO
whom the word comes that they dead MISS
Matthews, by way of contrast pictured the JOY
of the mother in the old country who hears that
her daughter has been received and sheltered IN
such a place the Immigrant Girls Home APP
pIause greeted the report of the receipt of check
from Miss Helen M Gcul6
Dr. Strobridge of Washington Square Church.
told the company that the lease Of the house would
expire in two years and that the managers were
hoping to establish a larger nome in a permanent
location and that they were waiting to hear volln-
teers say. Put me down for thousands and thou
sands Of dollars
The Rev. K. r Hcndrickson. of the Boston Evan
gecal Institute. made a short speech Of apprecia-
ton Of the work among the Swedes. The Rev.
Gustave Blcmgren. pastor of the Finnish Evangel-
zeal Church. No. % East 1S5th street who conducts
services at the home every Thursday afternoon,
spoke and sang a hymn in Finnish. There were
also remarks by Mrs. Mary Fisk Park who. pre-
sided and singing by Miss Mary Briggs. Refresh
ments were served. The officers for the year were
BRIDGE vice-president Mrs. E. c. Keys: treasurer.
Miss OttiWel. and secretary. Mrs. Damon H. Nc
Claim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
Y. W. c. A. ART SCHOOL
Varied and Interesting Work of
PuUils To Be SkO5cn Tomorrow.

A course which covers design IN carving. model
ling illustration. embroidery, direct and scrub
water color, stenciling and block printing letter
ing with pen brush. pencil. crayon. carving or
modelling tool and needle silk ought to find point
of least resistance into the artistic soul OF any
girl.
School Of the Young Women's Christian Associa-
tion No East 18th street. which, IN common
with the industrial business classes. will hold its
annual exhibit of students work tomorrow, from
70 a. m 70 D. m, and from TO 10 p. m
A large. comprehensive and exceedingly interest
ing collection work is shown as the fruit Of the
wears work of more than one hundred young
women. who 60 far to prove the contention of Miss
Sophia A Walker. the director, TO the erect tnat
generally ''the girls who good for something
are good for many things" girl win carve a
cabinet and then turn around and express the
water color sketch or PAP a, OF one siH an little
table By itself. that one gets the fun swing ana
me If the most interesting departures of the
Art school IN the year Just closing is the art en-
broidery class. This class is formed of students
in the regular classes of the Art School. ana is
taught by Miss Mary Bacon Jones. one Of the
..1bis class said Miss Walker. in calling atten-
fion to the doies, scarfs table covers pillows and
PoreTes WHICH form this part OF the the @
energies Of such Of our girls as a cs 2e IN Sne
TT e hoped that type Of design both distinctive
working out Of the same art feeling and ira ming
in teacher and pupil Already at The end of the
Not the least in interest Of the objects shown
are the curious terra Gotta lanterns perforated in
attractive patterns and fred at temperature Of
2E6O degrees Of which the school makes speciality.
An interesting series Of sketches by girls who
have studied composition with Miss Helen n.
Turner and by girls in her costume sketch class is
also shown. One of the most significant objects
IN the entire exhibit is the desk OF mahogany
carved by a young gtenographer Her father. 9
janitor. made the desk for her then she carved i
with Scandinavian motifs, the year. her birth
month sign of the zodiac, the suastika, the cross
and her initials
How much love and Joy has gone into that
deskF' remarked Miss Walker.
The following scholarship awards have been
made in the morning classes: First year work
scholarship. Genevieve Wilgus: honorable mention
Florence Suitterlin. Advanced work-Scholarship
Mimi Kohmann: honorable mention, Sylvia A.
Williams. Art MISUNDERSTANDING. Sylvia A
williams: honorable mention, Anna Y. Gormley
IN the evening classes: General art work-Seholar-
ship. Helen Sim1ns and Ida Foster; honorable
mention. Helen Fuchs. Costume drawng-Schol-
srship, Helen Stennett: honorable mention, Ger
frude Lopez and Helen Rail-.
The commencement exercises OF the Young Won
ems Christian Association were held last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
EXPERTS AT PATRICK HEARING
Chemist Describes Effect of Embalminp
Fluid on Body of Rice.

After an adjournment OF several weeks the hsar-
ing on the motion of Albert T. Patrick. the con
victed murderer Of William NJ Rice, for a nov,
trial was resumed yesterday before Recorder COR
in General Sessions with the examination of noadt
cal experts. Professor Rudolph A. Witthaus told
Of chemical analysis he had made OF the 0uid
used in embaming the body OF Rice. Asked if the
fluid would have bleached the lungs as they were
had it been used through the bronchial ana otbcr
arteries the witness replied that he did not Know,
because he was not pathologst
DR. Robert Coleman Kemp, who made experi-
ments on eight bodies and two hearts bv tha ISe
OF embalming fluid, said that the nearest approach
to the case of Rice that OF a yOunE man who
was thirty years old. while Rice was eightV- fo,'r
years OLD He said that he had used the same
amount OF fluid 1.-the same pump as Vrer, I1es,j
on the body OF Rsce. and found thar none 81 tS
iluid could be forced into the lungs. Mr. Oieott.
counsel for Patrick, examining the vvifneS,S1
when an adjournment was taken Until this morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
WANTS BARREN ISLAND FOR PARK.
Controller Favors It for COnvalescents'
HOme-Garbage To Be Dumped at Sea.

Department said yesterday that il would probably
be six months before the garbage reducing plant 1T
Barren Island. which was destroyed by fire on
Sunday could be rebuilt and put into operation. In
the mean time the city garbage would be taken
fifty miles to sea and dumped. A stakebOat Is to
be anchored fifty miles out. and no seOw will be
allowed to dump until it has passed this mark.
Controller Metz. in speaking of the destruction OF
Barren Island said yesterday that he believed the
island should be taken by the city for the proposed
seaside cOnvalescent park and home He said that
he would confer with Health Commissioner Oar
ngtOn. and that II he approved OF the plan he tine
COntToller) would suggest Il TO Mayor Nc, IelIa1
and the Board OF Estimate
DR.. J. w; Brannon, head Of the trustees of Belle
Vue and Allied Hospitals. and the originator of the
seaside convalescent home idea, did not agree VIII
controller Metz, He holds that the only place tor
q home OF this kind Is which has the benefit Cf
hreezes. $3.50 - - ~''N -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
PRODUCE EXCHANGE TICKET NAMED
Conservative Members Nominate Granville
Perrin for Reelection.

An opposition ticket for officers and managers OF
the Produce Exchange was named yesterday after
moon at a meeting of "old conservative" members
The ticket is as follows: For President, Grenville
Perrin who is now president; vice-president D. d.
Allerton: treasurer, Edward c. Rice; members OF
board Of managers. John Gledhill, William Knight
James Barber. William H. Smith. c. c. Rubns and
Andrew j. Toomey. Messrs. Rubins and Toomey
also on the regular ticket selected last week
OF adherents of the reform elemeat' in the Prod
uce Exchange
is reported that a third tickle, may be placed
in the field, identical with the one named yester-
day. except for the substitution of the name Of
Ernst Pfarrius for that of Mr. AlleFton as the
nominee for vice-president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22

Iel ana every individual involved. She also sup
meetings for poor mothers. besides arranging for
great meeting OF her benehciaries every quarter,
az which the court preacher or some other famous
man breaches and catechises in Bible study
mrs StuckenbeFg went say that this sys-
tenn OF religious instruction immensely popular
among the cabmen and their families. Zone cab
man, she said. had J is first wife attend the
Bible class When she died and he came to pro-
should belong also
Frau Sophie Lo'sche, the wife OF a banker, is
another woman who has done a remarkable evan
geIzlng work; Her field. however. lies among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
TAKE TESTIMONY AGAINST BROWNE
Preparing ExtraditiOn Case Against Former
Custom House Examiner.

Testimony was taken yesterday before United
States Commissioner Shields as special master to
be used as evidence in Montreal In the extraction
rroceadinps instituted there against Charles c.
Browne the former Custom House silk examiner
who forfeited $4,000 bail and fed to Montreal to
escape a two years imprisonment
Browne was convicted over a year ago IN the
Eosenthal case A. S Rosenthal, the senior mem
her Of the firm also forfeited his bail OF $VVO ana
fed to Europe before the trial,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
U. S. LOSES BUILDING RACE.

Newport News, Va. May 21.-The first class bat
teship Louisiana left here this afternoon for the
Norfolk Navy Yard. where she will be turned over
to the government. The Louisiana is the first TO he
delivered in competition between government and
private yards in the building race, which has been
on for nearly two years The Connecticut, a sister
ship. is being built by the government at the
BROOKLYN Navy Yard, and Is not yet completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
cuNARp CAPTAIN ElNEn-

Captain w F. Taylor. commanding the Cunard
steamship slavonia. was convicted yesterday be-
fore jury ana Judge Thomas in the Criminal
Branch OF tho United States C1rcn,, C,ourt go
later flned 500 for permitting an alien 10 rscane
from the ship and go ashore without being passed
fine was paid by the company Tvs Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
v w. G. A. CONFERENCE ENDS.

Paris, May 1.-THE Young Women's Christian
Association Conference closed to-day. Recon-
mendations were adopted relating the Importance
OF training schools for secretaries. the establish
ment of girls homes In all countries and work
bell Mrs Griffith and Mrs West Of Chicago; Mrs
GIaddens and Mrs. Speer, Of New York and Miss
Reynolds. OF Connecticut, were elected members
% h. YoTlda committees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
COLGATE HoYT's CHAUFFEUR FINED.

Manhasset Long Island, May AN. II. Harding.
chauffeur for Colgate Hoyt arrested here yes
terday for exceeding the speed limit He taken
before Justice Allen. and Mr. Hoyt. who was in the
automobile. went along. Mr.. Hoyt said that he
believed he was going faster than the law allows
as he had an engagement and in great hurry
The chauffeur was fined 800 c. II. Tangaman, OF
Manhattan was also fined so for Shading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
sPlER INQUEST To-moRRow.

Coroner Cahil announced yesterday that he
would hold the inquest into the denth Of Charles T.
spier. who was shot and killed at his home In
Tompkina avenue. New Brighton. on May 2 TO-
morrow afternoon. The jury will be composed or
medical men Among those Who are expected 20
testify are Mrs. Dorothy SpieF. the widow and Eva
Can ana May LeaTy, servants employed IA ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
m'NurT. STOCK swINoLER. seNrrncen

William II. McNutt was sentenced yesterday 20
two years and six months IN state prison for Neec-
ing John S. Wyatt. saloonkeeper at I.eno, ovenue
and 12Sth street out of $500 in stock transaction
Judge Foster granted a certificate OF reosonabls
doubt later, McNutt did not go on the stand ThS
sentence of Amos r. Jones was suspended Tones
introduced McNutt to Wyatt. and induced the is1
ter 10 buy some Central IndahO mining stock from,
John Miller another cOnferedate, with the under
standing that MeNutt would buy Il back az a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
Persian and Turkish Rugs
In Large Sizes
A Third Belov Regular Prices

unusually fine offering presenting about fifty large and hand
Rugs very radical reduction from valuations that
OF the the light shades of pink
especially suitable for Summer furnishing Then there
effective green's pleasing all conditions
Immediately required viii pay handsomely make the
purchase these prices instances will almost double
Autumn
Sizes from # s4s worth 500; to hand
it, it, SIsO. worth S275.
collection Of Rugs from Kudan in small sizes from
wide by # it. long Sra and S worth SIS to Sac
stout, serviceable pieces, old
Aor.Wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
SUBWAY TO HAVE LOOP AT COMFY

The BensonhuFst. Bath Beach ana Coney Island
route or the Fourth avenue (BrOolSIyn) subway Is
TO end in loop terminal under stilwen street !,
Surf avenue. Coney Island. The original plans an
proved by the Rapid Transit Beard uraviaea Cor q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
IMMIGRANT GIRLS HOME.

Il get down on my knees and thank God for
what America does for the whole world" said Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
Get the Correct Lipery for Your
CoacElmon at WanamakerS

The your groom uess dressed
with strong prestige time these helpful attendants
the the country 1t IS plain that
shoudlo their best
Wanamake Livery COOL wefing and stylish
whipcod
STYLISH nothing livery fashion these
prominent families have made beaten path
year that become the
gratifying clothing business Pceexceedngy moderate.
Waist Whpcord at $3.50
Trousers Oxford land
ergrava at
Nfanh Bundin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
Interior Decoration
The Art of Beautifying Homes


COLLECTING beautiful things for the home merely matter OF
money good the creating of perfect harmony and
symmetry the walls and all the furnishngstat
/
the evidences of magnificent expenditure lavish
individual pieces and nothing but Earring dscd among
furnishings.
the and adviser
o We o 1t
IN in charge
knowledge OF furnishings
4 at service OF every pms or a Dom 10
4 'front.' and a
the modern hotel
sc
of sp
a
OF
/
prepared
II 10
4 all Signs subj o
In will
Of
\ stmates to
to and and
bOokon
4 a OF
4 Upholstery storeF Broadway
JOHN WANAMAKEP
Formerly A n. & Co,
broadway, Fourth Avenue Eighth