davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-31
STEALS WIFE;
MEETS DEATH

Los Angeles. July 3l.--A special to
The Times from Velardena, Mexico.
states that James j. Brady. master
mechanic of the San Losox smelter at
the latter place was shot three times
through the head and killed by Frank
Bauer, a former resident OF Los An
geles
Brady IL is alleged ran away with
Bauer's wife and child from Pittsburg
several months ago. but Bauer traced
the couple to Veiardena and shot
Brady ON sight =
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-31
GOOD TEpMS
WITH DAUGHTER

New York, July 31.-'I wish you
would deny the stories sent out yes
terday about falling out between
Harry's mother and myself" said Mrs
Harry X. Thaw, when she visited the
Tombs today on visit to her husband.
1T is an infamous He.. she eontin-
ued. I'VE are the best of friends and
are both working for Harry's best in ,
terest."
Mrs. Thaw was then asked about the
report that Thaw and his mother had
disagreed over the method of conduct
ing the trial.
"You may deny that. too. if you
want" replied Mrs. Thaw. "It is not
true AS far as 1 know they are get
ting along famously."
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-31
CLOSE
TO A MILLION

The assessed valuation of Nez Perce
county for 1906 is 81, 500. .S95. This does
not include the railroads. telephone
and telegraph lines which will Increase
the valuation 100000 more, making
the total something more than $S.300,-
900 keeping Nez Perce county well in
line as the first county In the state In
the material increase of its wealth.
The increase over 1905 has been prac-
ticaliy 100000. The increase on real
estate and improvements has been
over $750.000 OF this and the increase
on personal property the remainder.
In the current year over 6s, 900 acres
of lands have been patented in the
county and the unpatented lands cut
down to s9563 acres. The value of
farm lands and improvements now in
. the county is over $4,000, 900, and the
value of city property and improve
ments more than $4,000 900. The totaS
value of property in the city of Lew
iston is s2.346.2s2. and in the fnde-
pendent school district outside Lewis
ton s231.712.
The other main items o. enumeration
and value are as follows; Number of
head of common cattle 11,417. valua
tion S137,004; beef cattle 81. value
Stops: cows. 446s $so,424; work horses
694O. s212.S52 stock horses. 2795, S41.-
925: stations, 46 s13.745: colts. 1889
s1s.394: mules. q. s2.55s; sheep, 15.443
0,sse: vehicles. Att. s50.45s: swine
533S. s21 .352; merchandise. $466.47
machinery and mills. sl04.485: furni.
ture and fixtures. s31,450: farm imple-
ntents. s21,995: monev on hand. $7s..
$50: bank stock. s92.511 musical in
struments. s12,s94: harnes. etc. s21.
ee7: not otherwise classified $151.227
SI59165s
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-31
TRACY SLATED
FOR PROMOTION

Ts'on. July 31-Judge James
con.. acy of the Philippine supreme
Jamss expected to succeed General
era,1 !, smith as vice governor gem
assp4 the philippines when the latter
the i.,a. me governor generalship of
to a;v,a s IN September. According
OF ~ from Manila no confirmation
the a,at report of Tracy being slated for
Of Insn,s can be had at the bureau
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-31
VISITED EVELYN IN HOSPITAL
Employees of Sanitarium fmpart lnfor
nation to Office District Attorney.

New York, July 31.-Three Witnesses
who voluntarily offered to tell what
they know regarding to the Thaw case
We're examined today by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Garvan. One of these is
said to be employed at sanitarium in
this city where Evelyn Nesbit was a
patient and where Harry K. Thaw and
Stanford White are said to have visit
ed here
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-31
500 TROOPS FALL BEFORE.
GUNS OF MUT|NEERS

. Stockholm, July. s1.-Report comes
of mutiny at midnight at the fortress
OF Sveaborg, Finland and that the
officers families and the wounded
have been sent to Helsingfors Dis
patches from Helsingfors say that the
artillery men Joined the Sveaborg mutt
ineers. but that the infantry remained
loyal. The artillery trained the guns
on the loyal troops. 500 of whom were
killed or wounded.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-31
MUTiNEERs HOLD THE FORT
Gain Control After Bloody Eneounes,
With Loyal Troops.

London, July 31.-A dispatch to the
News from Helsingfors says that a
portion of the garrison at Sveaborg
has mutinied and that a long struggle
took place between the mutineers and
the loyal troops in which the former
are said to have been vistorious The
mutineers, 1t is added. are now In pos
session of the fortress. Many troops
were wounded in the encounter g
1t is stated that a large part of the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-31
EXPECT BIRTH
new MINISTRY:
PREMIER Stylypin Will
Name Cabinet
Tonight

g. Petersburg, July 31.-late this
.a.rooon Premier StoIypin issued a
.,,.ment through a St. Petersburg Of.
s.;.I AGENCY to the effect that the as
.'.,ment Of untitled portfolios has not
- been entirely decided upon. This
~ postpone the announcement of the
..h;rst several days, but it is accepted
:. fact that the cabinet has been
';,.u,,ly agreed upon and approved by
the emperor.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-31

MEETING AID SOCIETY - There
will be called meeting of the serior
Ladies, Aid society of the Presbyter-
ian chnrch at the home of Mrs. G. c.
Bunnell, Wednesday evening, August
1. at O'Clock. Any of the congrega-
tion interested in church work are re-
quested to be present.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-31

London, July 31.-Later dispatches
from Helsingford state that the fight
ing still continues al Sveaborg Up 60
midday over 500 troops have been
killed or wounded. warships are rts,w
bombarding the fortress. The inhsib-
itants of Helsingford are in a state of
panic
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-31

FINE. PEACHEs-An excellent
quality OF the Charleston grown peach
ore bein~ displayed at the Blue Front
today. The peaches will average four
inches in diameter and are of the
Hales Early variety grown on irrigated
land. They are selling at 81 so a case.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-31

fortress is In the hands of the mutin-
GERS who took part in the outbreak
which occurred at Skatudden. The
officers there We're made prisoners and
the soldiers elected their own leaders.
One of the officers was killed The
Russian Torpedo boat destroyer Finn
is bombarding the barracks and the
mutineers.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-31
RockefeIIers Reach Home.

Cleveland, Ohio. July 31.-Mr. and
Mrs. John d. Rockefeller reached
cleveland early today and were direct
Iv driven to Forest HILL their subur-
ban home.
Socialists Proclaim, General Strike.
stockholm July 81. = Socialistic
workmep are reported TO nave pro-
claimed a general strike i'm this city.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-31

Mrs. Charles Bowers and daughter
of Charleston left this morning Tor
visit at MOSCOW with friends and reia-
tons
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-31

Comparative rise of value of real
estate in the county may be readily
seen in the comparison of the figures
for 1905 and those of this year.
Vineland- -Clarkston-1905. real es-
tate. s600,O56: personal $s5,Os5. 1906
real estate, $1,176 450.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-31
Install 5000 Concentrator.

Install $1,000 concentrator.
+. g. Morrison returned. to- the city
the fore part of the week from the
Occur d'Alene mining district bringing
with him samples of galena ore from
the Charles Dickens property in which
Charleston people have the controlling
interest owing 1.25o.ooo shares out of
/ 500, 900 shares sold.
The ore is the richest seen in this
city for some time. and assesses from
$55 to $50 per ton. While ON the
property a blast was put I'm which
dropped 40 tons of the ore which was
sacked and shipped, the property being
only two miles from the railroad.
A $4,000 concentrator has been re-
Gently installed and the owners are
preparing to make large shipments be-
for the end of the season.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-31

John L. Bradbury arrived in the city
this morning from Kendrick.,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-31

Frank Mesick and little son left the
city this afternoon for Orofino.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-31

Small Tracts and Lots Not included in
Incorporate Limits.
Number acres. value $526S3O; value
of improvements, $99,320; total. $685.
TOO.
Lots and Tracts in incorporate Limits.
Value of lots and tracts, $3.50 420;
value of improvements, $311.9S0: total
SS7S, 400.
Grand total assessment of the
co,,pty 52Sl1O
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-31

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller,
Charleston, Wash, July 31.-County
Assessor Frank E. Brown today +eofffI
pleted figures showing the assessable
valye of property in .Asotin county.
The rise In valuation is most pro-
nounced in the Clarkston country, Aso-
tin being a close Second with the Vine-
land country. The figures as compiled
by Mr. Brown are:
Country Lands.
Number of acres. .162,673.13
Number of acres fenced. -. .141,199.17
Number acres improved. -. 50.665.06
Number acres unimproved. .112,007.07
Value of improved lands. ...$ 591, ,7l0
Value unimproved lands 49,. $3.50
Value of improvements. ... $500
Total value. *l,OZS,SlV
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-31

,st Petersburg. July 31.-The Asso-
.o,ad Press was informed from high
source late this afternoon that Pre-
mier Stolypin considers the reorgan-
,vation Of the cabinet to be an accom-
nlished fact Negotiations are ter
n,,nuated and the premier entertains
mo doubt about the acquiescence Of the
amperor with the conditions to which
be has agreed, and an official an
nouncement of the reorganization of
the ministry may be made ton1ghe or
tomorrow
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-31

st Petersburg, July 31.--It is under
stood that the question of reorganiza-
ton of the cabinet is likely to be de-
cided at the conference between the
emperor apd Premier Stolypin today.
The premier has already started for
Peterhoff with the result Of his nego-
tlations upon the subject. A number
Of former occoberists who declined to
sis the yiborg manifesto have now
constituted themselves into a party for
peaceful reconnection of the ministry
Stolypin agrees tentatively to certain
conditions which they proposed and
thereupon number Of the occoberists
and liberals offered to accept offices in
the cabinet.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-31

II IL understood that the program
contemplates putting the liberal efforts
into immediate execution with the de-
sign of pacifying the people of the
country and preparing the way for
next years douma.
1t involves a grand program looking
toward the expatiation of land in ex-
treme cases and correction inequalities
where the peasant lands have been di-
vided and separated into private hold
ings
II provides for the abolition of the
death penalty except in the army and
navy and in places where martial law
supercedes the civil administration
with military authority.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08
THE STOCK MARKET
rNsrGNrFrCASr DEMAND AT THE HIGH
 FER LEVELS.
Disposition Soon Develops to Take Advan- faxe Of fhe Better Terms for Hesurnption of the Selling
 Movement.

New York March 7.--The strong opening in the stock market today was in erect ear. gar.
 s covering ing by y0 the besrs Who sold the market
 in Mondays break. It took very lew lew
 mits of 9i ths rsboand do had been reached
 only was. there an insignificant demanu at
 s hghsE sssi ss to ot take Of
 the better terms for resumption ot ths
 This action of the market proved q dis
 appointment to operators who had hoped
 that ysstsrday,s rally marked the turn ona3 fer
 tion Of the trading for the rest of the day
 reflected the disappointment and also cer1
 liquidation might remain to be effected The
 opening strength in the market owed much
 to improved conditions abroad; Prices of
 American had advanced materially in Lon
 don before the market opened nsre ana alts, a,
 grtces s here began ye to Ns y.ed York and prompt
 ed buying here for arbitage account Much
 more confidence was feit m ,dcH LInoon rnrhSrrs S
 settlement for which the pay day falls due
 on Friday of this week. .,a...,. ,,.ar
 account in Kafffrs and the help thus prom ised in averting the unexpected crisis m main feature in London. The foreign mar kets were affected by the renewed report roccan dispute. our own market was In q less favorable position technically by req
 shorts h; which were covered yesterday. The money outlook is still regarded with oissat-- isfactiOu. Immediate COnulliOuS WeAes ftot much changed today
 The $3,o0D, 900 which is to be New York. s share of the SIG. 900. 900 of government funds to be deposited with the national banks IS being received in installments and is an influence in the market. Payment Of xIVO.- 900 by the sub-treasury today on telegraphic transfer from San Francisco was an offset in part of the s2, 100000 transferred thither yesterday. It is practically admitted. how | ever, that further considerable remittances of Japanese funds to the home market within l the present month are likely to be made which will probably be sent by the same | means. The loss by the banks to the sub | treasury since Friday today reached $2,ssl,- 900.
 | tinue large and the movement of currency | for the next few weeks is expetced to be decidedly against New York New York | exchange at Chicago today ruled at 2sc | discount Reading proved special dfsap- pointment to the advocates of higher prices. It's sudden weakening after the opening | advance was of large influence on the whole market. Reports of the serious illness or I Charles Nj. Schwab were the subject Of much 1 comment in today's stock market. The days net changes are Insignificant. The | special strength in Amalgamated Copper l Colorado Fuel and Distillers' Securities cauS- | ed som erecovery in the general list from | the low level of the day but the recov- | cry was not held and the closing tone was 1 easy.
 | value S2,I95,000. United States new 4s, cot- | pon declined per cent. on call.
 | NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08

the Senate Pure Food bill followed by the provisions of the Hepburn olil which passed the House during the last session.
 MT. Hepburn says:
 "The purpose of the pending meas .ure is not. to compel people to consume particular kinds of food. It is not to compel manufacturers to produce par ticuiar kinds or grades of food. It Is to prohibit in the manufacture of foods intended for interstate commerce. the addition of foreign substances, pol sonous or deleterious to .. health.
 ~ sThe question whether certain sub- stances are poisonous or deletefous to health, the bill does not undertake to determine but leaves that to the Sec" retary of Agriculture under the guid- ance- of proper disinterested scientific authorities after most careful study. examination. experiment and thorough search.
 .'The bin attempts to give a meas ure of protection to the sconsumer by forbidding Interstate trafflce in falsely labeled or branded articles. The theory of the bill is' that the consumer of food products Is entitled to consume what ever he may wish, but that he is also entitled when he purchases an article purporting to be one thing. not to be cheated by having some inferior or dif- ferent article passed off on him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08
COTTON LETTER.
By Private Wire to L0veman q Company, |
 36 Commerce Street.

By Private Wire to Loveman & Company, 36 Ccmmerce Street.
 tracts in the local cotton market sold as
 as Cached ss lons cSsd no r.sst temptation of making sure of profits. and
 is a$ ort ns shas
 Yorn tS S sSs ths Tsa sf0 s
 ' ure to I self from both sides was more than
 the market could stand up against, and
 points from the top prices reached during the early forenoon. Covering by shorts and
 Ssore aSs cos @eh ~ss steady at net loss for the day of to [ points. Spots
 sass sRUTss to Saas of and z,so0 bales Of to arrive. on the basis or 10 fs-1sc for middiing. There were-no de- Three strong bullish features developed
 today namely the pig sIPt sales Sd,tonS st Livea
 shown by the oficial map. and the aggrssssnI s,n opnients however. owe were offset by a more or | less general desire on the part of the longs | May. and the reported cut in dry goods in l New York. It WIS subsequently, learned that l ance sale to get rid of an old stock of bleached goods and did not foreshadow any
 market To our mind. the most Important | feature that developed was the unfavorabls l great portion of the cotton belt. and which seemed likely to spread over the entire belt | Crop preparations have already been delayed ! to some extent, in many sections. and a con l tinuance of such unfavorabie conditions as those reported today would result in late ! start for the new crop a prospect which the l bears can not view with complacence | late start generally means late crop. and l the entire cotton trade realizes that on the present basis of supply and demand, an ear l iy moving crop would be needed to prevent 1 the approach of the wolf of famine next fall.
 | Weather conditions from now on will play ] leading role In the market and this fea- ture of the situation is worthy of the mos | serious consideration, affecting as it does | the value of both the old and the new croI
 positions. LOVEMAN & COMPANY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08
CURRENT QUOTATIONS
(Corrected Daily.)


 These prices are at wholesale and not to pearl arr size: gloss lump axe; nickel pack xxi tRsiice.Extra fancy exc; head 405o: brOk- 'I Isslt1Liverpool q: virgInia soc.
 Ti1sEaFGGrs1 GIsan sasSn oommop S% 01oe. nr,,. 1oE @iSMc: choice iI811Hc: fancy I2@ ''c; 'cc;andiss-stiek Sc; fancy. 6 91oe.
 crackers-XXx soda shc; XXX ginger "Nfo FffourGBasis of barrels: High patent s4 sS; fancy patent $5 25: half patent s4 75
 Grits-Per bbl sS: 50: per sack s1 6O
 LardA-Leaf. sAc; compound 6&e; basis Hsms-pove 14c: others 12h 914c.
 Grain a'.d Hay-Bran S1 Is; shorts sI. 25; corn chops s2hc;., white corn e5c; 37c: timothy s5c: Johnson grass Csc: rust proof oats 55c; Burt seed oats roc. Cation seed hullB-Loose. per ton S6 %; baied ;7 .0O: sacks Ss %: cotton seed meal 'Nf Fruit STi and Produce-Red and yellow onions Sl per bushel; potatoes. Wisconsin stock $i bushel: Michigan Si bushei; New Danish Gsbbag 9od 9SSbaRs sSb1Rs SesSs sSck crate fancy ad , apples D,orI, s'O0 6sa rqs- sssss ssis :: ;i ss Sack %hSs peas sSsis onion sets. yellow s2.2s bushel: red t2. 35 q. .S5 Sushsl; apple , and white wine XineE;F fancy H. P. peanuts 6c lb.. choice peanuts 5e ib,; evaporated apples Sc: dried apples 59 prune 5o-e0 sAe: so-7S 7tc; 7o-so 7Ao s5-lb boxes l2hc walnuts 12hc h.; T&rra- 9ona almonds 16c; Ivaca 16 6hc; oceans me dium size 1Ohc; Spanish onions 1.75 crate; heavy weight Malaga grapes s7 keE
 Cheeso-Fancy, full cream I5e; special Ibhc. oa,.. h.,o., o...
 Canned Goods-Salmon chums ti co; 6inEs n 10. Columbia River 9l 50; sockeyes i 90: sardines, American < -oil &2.75; mus lard SS. s5; Imported s79t14; oysters F; w. tomatoes. 21ib.. sf; S-ib.. sl IS. gallon: cases.L EaiIOns s2. 75 Isr case; maple ST 60 quarts s4. 25 per doz
 Sugar-Granuiated Sc: F.. Y. C. 4bc,
 Hidea-Dry flint lsc; dry salted ,; green salted Sc.
 Wool-Clear 2So to 24c- BeesWax-2bc. ... Chickens-Hens 20W3boi tryers 2bVSVo; broilera 15 620c.
 | Turkeys-Aiive. 1O012hc: EgEs-10c
 | Country butter-10c. l Seed--Rye Sl per bushel; wheat Sl. 65j barley Sl: crimson clover l2e; afiata } z 1 zoe per lb; onion sets, white skin $2i pearl l Sa: blue grass 1b41Sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08
MARKET FOR COTTON
NERVOUS AND UNSETTLED DURING
 THE DAYS TRADING.
Close is at a Decline of 6 to Points, With Sales for the Day Estimated at
 250,0O0 Baiee-Opened e at Advance.

New York. March 1.-The cotton market was nervous and unsettled during the days trading. and closed at net decline of to points Today's sales were estimated at 15o.0oo bales The chief cause appear ed 10 be reports that a couple of prominent Providence mills wsfe cutting prices on cotton goods.
 The market opened steady at an advance of to points with the active months ssil- ing at new high figures for the upward movement. right after the call May touch ed s7 and July 10. sS or about 42 to ~ points above the low level of last week. The early advance was due to steady cables and big spot sales in the English market. while there was also some buying on reports of delayed crop preparations in the Southwest as a result of rains. The weather forecast was for clearing conditions. however. and the market sagRed off during the morn ing on realizing by stock exchange longs and R little selling by trade interests. De- clinlng to about the closing prices of yes terday the market ruled quiet and irregular during the middle session. but turned heavy in the afternoon on the reports of cuts in prominent lines of cotton goods The close was steady. but within point or two of
 Receipts at the ports today 1s.130 bales, against 17.0fs last week and 24230 alst year. For the week. estimated 0.000 bales, against 104.o61 last week and 16e.664 last year. sf
 Today's receipts at New Orleans e.s46 bales. against f2I3 last year and at Hous- ton 5.eil bales. against 1oe last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08
THE LOCAL COTTON
SPOTS UNCHANGED BUT FUTURE
 WERE LOWER
gv~afher Conditions May Turn More Favor ahie. Tsnf Preparations for the New Crou are Moving
 Rapidly.

Strict nfddiing ..'.'.' .'' tlHo91 fstddiinE .s.+.aEaSas Strict low nniddIinG .. ...... .le 5-tsc How middlinG .'s = .s~~S
 Future markets declined yesterday to lo points but the Montgomery marker remaln- ed firm and unchanged with middltng cot ton bringing 1OMc. o4 enfIreIy satisfactory, general light rains hefTe reported from Western and Central ssistrtcts but as fair weather IS following n the wake of the storm that is working @aafward the official forecast was for Tar weather west of Alabama today
 Tn conjunctfon with prospects for more favnrabIe weather, reports were circulated "a the effect that the Lonsdale Cotton Mtlis nf Rhode Island had reduced prices on cot ton goods kc, that Southern mills were or ferinE their product to Northern 9oppsra: sss , stipuiating immediate shipments. ana II WIS also runfored that Marshall Field & Com pany Chicago had made another cut in ., aay goods These developments had an untaN s1rahle influence upon values. and tae. iast half of the session was the weakest oh lne day. - ..,or. cd to be well advanced, but the light move srent to market will serve to check aggress-
 Traders have developed into active scalp CTS and as a result the market appears un- uectAed It will be influenced by the weather, receipts and spot demand l,
 Montgomery holders are optimistic and determined.