davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17
DEATH CLAIMS
JACOB NORTH

Jacob Moritz, aged 4S years and
days. died in Orofino yesterday at noon
from abscess Of the brain. Moritz had
been a sufferer from abcess for seve-
raj weeks and recently returned from
Spokane. where an operation was per-
formed.
After his return he continued to i'm
prove and was amout his place Of busi-
ness, but the operation failed to check
the abcess and further operation was
necessary three weeks ago. His condi-
ton improved rapidly and on Monday
he was about the store. The relapse
came that Monday night and he con-
tinued to grow weaker until noon yes
terday.
Jacob Moritz was well known in all
parts OF central Idaho and eastern
Washington. For many years he was
an employee Of the o r. & N. company
and was a member Of the crew Of the
steamer Annie Faxon, which was
blown up in the Snake river below
Lewiston. For the past several years
he has been merchant Of Orofno. He
Is survived by wife to whom the SYM
pathy of the entire community IL ex-
tended.
The funeral will be conducted from
the Jaeger undertaking parlors at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17
CRAVE FEARS
FOR THE FUTURE
Situation is Growing
Complicated and
Chaotic

St. Petersburg. May IT, Public
opinion is greatly excited as to how the
emperor and the government will meet
the defiant attitude of the lower house
of parliament.
Many constitutional democrats are
not convinced that the government will
seek a compromise. They see an in
dication that the bureaucracy is pre-
pairing for desperate fight.
The situation with both the govern
ment and the parliament is growing
more complicated and more chaotic.
There is great anxiety as to what the
future will bring forth.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17
SHEEP FREE
FROM DISEASE
Effective Dipping Was
Done Last
Year

THE sheep of Idaho are practically
free from all disease" said State Yeti
nary DR.. G. f. Noble. of Boise. who Ia
in the city accompanied by Deputy w.
f. Pogue, Of Lucille
I'VE have been persistent in the war
against scab and other diseases Of the
range sheep and believe the govern
ment inspectors will bear us out in the
statement that the sheep of Idaho are
in better condition than any other
of the western states.
Last year we insisted upon two
clippings and by this we accomplished
more than some of the western states
have in ten years. The results have
been most satisfactory to both sheep.
men and the department and the re.
suit is that only those bands infected
with disease will be dipped this year.
Our visit here at this time is large
ly for the purpose Of inspecting the
sheep that are bling brought into the
state from Washington, but we will
also make general inspection OF con-
ditions in all northern sections before
returning to the southern part of the
state"
Drs. Noble and Fogue accompanied
by United States Inspector DR.. c. l..
Henderson. are spending the day in the
Lapwai section and are expected to
return to the city this evening.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17
PLAY IS VERY
WELL RENDERED
Students Act Well
Their Difficult
Parts

After weeks and months Of earnest
preparation; after weeks Of hoping and
weeks of uncertainty as to results. the
high school play, LAS You Like It," Is
over. But from the time the curtain
rose, showing the garden Of divers
House., until it shut from view the
pretty dance in the court OF Arden,
there must have been felt the greatest
assurance both by Miss Butler and her
performers, that all would go well: for
from the first, the audience was made
to feel that each performer had a true
conception Of the spirit of Shakes
peare. and particularly true concep-
ton of the character he or she was to
portray.
Many times GAS You Like IT, has not
been so we'll presented by people who
have made Shakespeare and presen-
tation of his plays their profession.
Fritz Lundstrum as Orlando played
the part of knight OF the middle
ages with knightly dignity and right
conception Of the noble manhood of
that period.
The serious character Of Rosalind as
lady in the court of Duke Frederick
was most feelingly portrayed by Miss
yvonne Perrault. Later in her dis
guise as care free shepherd boy, she
did equally well. Lulu Smith, real
Shakespeare Celia, was a veritable
heartsease to Rosalind in her days Of
abiect loneliness and Punishment.
The difficult double role Of DeBeau
and Adam was taken by Ben Doris.
He so we'll depicted the part of Adam
that he awakened in the audience the
same feeling of tender pity in his
feebleness and old age. that was felt
for him by Orlando. the son Of his
much loved dead master.
Jacques. the character taken by star
performers, was given to Dana MUIR
dock because Of his natural ability as
| an amateur actor The peculiar char
acter OF Jacques must be brought out
by the acting. His melancholy and sad
pleasure were we'll shown by his sew
eral discourses. especially the lines
showing his pessimistic views OF life
in the "seven ages Of man.
The real oliver, the unworthy
brother of Orlando. could not have
been more envious and hateful than he
was shown to be by his interpreter
Ed Sempert.
1t is hardly justice not to mention
individually each character, for they
all showed natural aptitude for their
several parts and were a credit to their
careful training.
This is the second class to present
one Of Shakespeare's plays. So well
have these efforts been appreciated by
the public. they will undoubtedly be-
come an annual feature Of commences
ment week. All accord Miss Butler the
honor due her in ASSUMING the respon.
sir,l'tv OF giv'rg tn her students the
o,nortunity Of that insight into
Shakespeare and his teachings that
must come from this method.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17
Pr EPARE FOR
BIG RACING
Nez Perez Business Men
Offer Some Big
Purses.

Nezperce, Idaho, May 17.-(By Nez-
perez Cooperative Teephone.) - An
enthusiastic mass meeting of $50 citi-
zens was held last night in the Com
mercial club rooms to discuss ways
ana means of holding the race meet in
July. B. McRea, president of the Com
mercial club, presided.
1t was one Of the most enthusiastic
gatherings ever held in Nezperce and
1T was unanimous vote that decided
that the meet should come off regard
less of expenses. A soliciting commit
tee consisting Of w. ]. Ramey. Curtis
Miller and A. c. Eitzen reported that
only 800 had been subscribed up to
this time and this sum is not enough
by several hundred dollars to insure
going ahead.
At this statement citizen after citi-
zen offered to increase their subscrip-
tion and in five minutes the required
amount was raised, amounting to
$1,000 This money will be turned over
to the Nezperce Fair and Racing as
ISOLATION and a citizen committee
which will work Jointly in arranging
the purses and schedule.
The meet will commence Tuesday,
July and continue the rest OF the
week. Wednesday, the fourth, willy be
given over to genuine Fourth Of July
celebration. Big purses will be hung
for racing and baseball games and the
committee is figuring on not less than
$4,000 for this alone.
Nezperce has one of the best half
mile tracks in Idaho and 1t is esti-
mated that at least 40 horses will be
in attendance to capture the large
purses Many owners OF horses have
already asked for privileges Of coming
| here by the first of June to train for
the meet. Most Of the horses will come
from Charleston.
| The baseball grounds will be put in
| first class condition and the team of
| local players will begin practicing at
once to uphold the Nezperce's reputa-
ton in baseball circles. Thousands Of
people will be in attendance each day
to see the races and the many other
attractions which will be here.
Checking Grade Work.
| Eight electric line surveyors under
Chief Engineer Wood were in towr
yesterday checking up the grade work
which has so far been completed. The
| grading Of the road is being rushed
| Many contractors are going to worl
this week. The surveyors have com
| nleted the cross sectioning as far As
| Dublin. but as vet no satisfactor,
route has been selected from Dublin
to Westlake. !.
Personal Mention.
Robert Alison returned last might
from Colfax, where he had been called
by the serious illness OF his mother.
A.. 7. Price and II. T. Lensprass re-
ltrrred Yesterday from Alberto. where
they have been in search OF invest.
ments. Messrs. Price and Lenzgras'
will both return shortly to Alberta and
buy land.
w. c. Coble returned last night from
a visit to his homestead near Weippe
The weather turned warm and SUM!
this morning after a three day heav.
rain. Grain is In the best of condition
and there Is no fear Of dry weathe
from now on.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17
smith is GIVEN THIRTY DAYS


william Smith, colored, was sent
enced to thirty days in the county jail
today on charge OF vagrancy. Smith
was first arrested last Sunday on .
similar charge and 1t that time was
given an hour in which to leave the
city. He was again arrested yesterday
and the sentence imposed BY Police
Judge Coburn this morning was in &C.
cordance with the policy Of the city
to rid the streets Of undesirable char
acters.
Ed. Leonard WAS siven thirty min
utes TO ret out Of town this morning
on . vagrancy charge with the UNDER
standing that heavy 5ail sentence
would be imposed Il the orders Of the
court were not oosyed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17
RAINS FOLLOW
warm WEATHER.

Boise, May 1.-THE Weather Bulle-
tin for last week says: Il
The beginning of the week was
warm and bright, and to and includ-
ing Wednesday there was gradual
rise in temperature, and sunshine was
almost uninterrupted by cloudiness;
the 9th was an unusually warm day
for the season. maximum temperatures
above so degrees having been recorded
at many stations throughout the state.
Thursday, the 10th, was somewhat
cooler except In southeastern counties,
where unusual heat continued: few
light local showers occurred on that
day in southern districts; on Friday.
the 18th, local showers were of COM
mon occurrence in southern counties,
in some instances accompanied By
thunder and lightning, and In q few
cases by high winds. Saturday, the
18th, was generally cloudy and cooler.
with a few showers and brisk north
westerly winds; Sunday. the 18th. va
partly cloudy and moderately cool.
with some light showers In southsast-
ern localities. and with northw0sterly
winds diminishing somewhat IN forcoI
No rain was reported from stations n
northern counties but Monday, -
14th, was cloudy and threatening. and
It is thought probable that beneficial
rains visited large part Of the 0taeo
on Monday afternoon and evening; ~
formation relative to the ma9nitu6o
and distribution Of these rains viii ~
given In next weeks report. Repoeeo
received indicate the precipitation ~
have been generally deficient, and ~
temperature to have been considerably
above the normal.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS
Deeds-May ".

Oeeds-May ".
Jacob Moritz to Hattie Moritz. lots
and s, block 10. Orofino, consideration
$1.OO.
Bill Of Sales.
Jacob Moritz to Hattie Moritz, stock
Of merchandise at Orofino; considera-
ton $1.00.
Patents.
U. S. to P. III. Blake, W 1-2 NV IA
1862 east.
Final Receipts.
U. S. to Sophie Thompson. sw Ia
10-40-6 east; consideration $500.
U. S. to Carl Thompson, lots and
4 and south 1-2 Of NV IA 10-40-6 east:
consideration $500.
U. S. to Emma Thompson. ne IA of
9-40-6 east; consideration $500.
U. s. to Tillie Tarkelson, sc Ia 40
east: consideration $500.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17
CHARLESTON NEWS
NOTES
School Board Has Made Selection q
Another Teacher.

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
Charleston, WASH. May 1.-The
school board met last night and APP
pointed one new teacher. The advisa-
bility Of securing music teacher for
next year was discussed. all the menu
bers being in favor Of it.
Alexander Mcdonald. q former resi-
dent Of Charleston. arrived this MORN
ing from Seattle.
Mrs. q. Minden and Mrs. Markham,
OF clifford, arrived in town today 70
visit the family Of d. H. Minden.
A horse which Mrs. r. Joy left
standing In front Of the Charleston
house this morning. became frightened
and ran away. almost completely de-
molishing the hack
Mrs.. A. =. Ransom entertained . few
friends last night IN honor OF Mr..
Cornthwaite and Mr.. webster. The
evening was spsnt vsry pleasantly n
music and cards. lrs. Cornthwalts
ana Mr.. Elllot won the pFises.
Nr. and Nrs. A. q. Handbook, who
purchased I tract Of 0ardena Land
from W. A. Elllott. left yesterday -
the boat Tor 0as1sna, whsrs they Will
make their futnse home.
d. !. ". Templs returned yesterday
from lSssperoe. whsre hs va called ~
IL serious Hines u J. Olson. son =
]. b. Olson. NJ. Olson y sulIsslng
from Mood polscning and II was eeetee
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17

The celebrated Millionaire Club
brand OF canned corn. peas. string
beans, tomatoes and fruits are ~
finest put up and are sure 70 please
you. For sale at Russell's Grocery.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17

Take your prescriptions to the Owl
Drug Store. prescription specialists. n
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17

Take your prescriptions to the Owl
Drug Store. prescription specialists.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17

- - II - - 49, 4nalso ~
sa1ae ees6he Gnn1 nnlnl ~
The daily tribune., 1906-05-18
June 10 Story Book.


The June number of 10 Story Book
is out with . bright grassy green
cover. very suggestive of spring.
Dorothy Dix heads the list of authors
with one Of her clevef society stories.
."1he Dregs Of Scandal" by Grace
g. Bostwick is an exceptionally
strong story Of human passion.
"Sauce for the Goose" by ]. A.
Tiffany 10 . clever satire. Other
stories are by Hays Blackman Philip
Martin. Robert Wilkes. Charles
Sloan Reid, W. Crawford Sherlock.
Helen Palmer. The Short Story mas.
terpiece 10 RudyArd Kipliug's power.
ful sketoh, "At the- Pits Mouth. "
In its new feature of "Favorite
Poems" 10 Story Book this month
reprints "Ostler Joe" by George r.
Sims. the recitation of which at a
Washington society function brought
Cora Brown Potter into the lime.
lights.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-18
All Aboard for the Northwest.

From June 10Th to June 23d inolu.
sive, the d. & r. G. will sell round
trip tickets to the following points ~
below
Portland. Ore. Tacoma aud Seat.
tie. Wash s45 90.
Vancouver. $4S 50.
Victoria. al 90.
Also several other points which
osn tell you about II you will call at
my office.
Tickets at the above rates are good
going and returning via different d.
rect routes II you wish to 90 via
California add sl2 80 to the above
rates Final limit of tickets sixty
days from date of sale. We also give
liberal stopovsrs on these tickets.
II freeman Sumner. Agent.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-18

GETS OONTRAuT-W. L. Reiter
Of this city has been awarded . con.
tract by ono Of the Texas railroads to
ereot derrickH for drilling wells in
that state for artesian water. The
railroad company intends drilling a
we'll every twelfth mile along its line
and the water will be used for supply
ing the locomotives with water along
their journeys across Texas state.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-18

MARRIED-Last evening At the
home Of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. o. CLARK. corner Second and
Houston. Tracy O. Keiter to Miss
Tillie CLARK. John T. Sanders. Justice
Of the peace. performed the ceremony.
The groom IL the youngest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. W. L. Reiter.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-18
F. & C. C. Excursion

The r. and O. O will run excursion
to Cripple Greek next Sunday at tl.60
for the round trip. The train leaves
Florence 1t 8 .. m returning to this
city 1t 3 80 p. IN. Just 1t this season
Of the year the scenery along tile road
IL BEAUTIFUL. Join the trip and enjoy
. days outing. 53.67
The daily tribune., 1906-05-18

BEST EVER-The minstrel show
to be given In tho Houston opera
house on the evenings Of May 20 and
"a under the auspices Of the Elks'
Denver '06 club promises to be the
best ever. The company is now Drao.
ticing nightly and has an able In
structor. People who are fortunate
enough to secure tickets to this enter.
tainment will see the best show ever
given by local talent In this city.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-18

WILL MAOADAMIzE Next Mon.
day the county will have the new road
machinery. bought last tall at q cost
of several Thousand dollars for the pur.
pose Of maoadamizing the county
roads. brought from Canon City &c
Brewster camp where twenty five
'cons" are working and will be put
in shape for use Just As soon a. the
men are through with the road now
nearing completion in that locality.
The road machinery consist, Of I
orusher. roller and dump wagons
This begins to look as II Florence II
soon to see reality in macadsu
roads.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-18
Santa Fe Rates.

Account Bernhsrdt perior nance
at Pueblo May 23rd. the Santa Fe
will run special train leaving Flor.
enc 6;36 p. m Portland At GAS p.
m. arriving at Pueblo at 1850 D. IN.
Leave Pueblo l2 O'Clock midnight.
returning. Fare 81 90 for the round
trip. good only going aud returning on
this special train.
G6.72 A. G. PALMER, Agent.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-18
MORE CONVICT LABOR

MORE CONVICT LABOR-The
county comm issioners have made an.
other requisition upon Warden Oleg
horn Of the penitentisry for twenty.
nve more oonviots 10 work on tho
publi, roads Of Fremont county. This
bunch will be placed at Three. mile
spring Just northwest Of Canon City.
They will NOT start working until
after tho street railway contractors
have progressed mors with sheir
grade. The road that 10 10 bs i'm.
proved rsus sssr the sew grade.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-18
BAND ooNCERTs-The msmb

BAND CONCERTs-The members
Of tho K of p band say IL the peo-
pie of Florence want band concerts
this year they can have them. There
has been no definite step taken rs yet
~ TO when the first open air con.
cert shall be given bot probably the
lsst Of this month. The band will
expect those who feel they oan't do.
nate something to the cause.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-18
Health Department Notice.

Filth Ia often the cause Of disease.
Typhoid fever IL especially liable to
prevail where sanitary conditions are
not good. aud now. ~ the season Of Its
greAtest prevalence approaches II 10
important to clean up and keep clean.
See that your cellars. back yards.
alleys. vacant lots. etc. are promptly
and thoroughly cleaned.
Where sewer connections are In.
practicable. privy vaults should be
kept disinfeoted BY repeated FREQ
use Of unslsked lime. and the occa.
ssionsl use Of chloride Of lime.
Aside from health considerations.
the satisfaction Of living In . clean
town will more than repay tho oost
and trouble.
r. H. Paxton.
$500 Health OfiiosF.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-18

ANNUAL PIONIC-The Rock VI ale
public school, close today with . pic
nio at which there is . large attend.
anoe. The day was most favorable
for the event
The daily tribune., 1906-05-18

NO. COS. W. OF W.-All officers an
guards Of Cirole No. 605. Women Of
WoodorAft. will please bo present 1t
K. Of p. hall Saturday afternoon at 8
O'Clock for practice. By order Of
captain.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-18

UNLAWFUL CO.HABITATION-
George Hamilton of this city and
Miss Ada Obea.t Of Canon City are
In the city Jail charged with ualaw.
fol rehabilitation. The parties are
colored.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-18
BUILDING A TIprLE-D.

BUILDING A TIPpLE-Dan Sui.
livan arrived from Walsen with .
crew Of carpenters yesterday to build
. new tipple at the Fremont coal mine
of the Colorado Fuel and Iron com.
pany In the meantime the mine
will be CLOSED down.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-18
Best ioe cream soda'-Yelton.

RHEUMATISM-LyndAil JaoK is
crippled up with an attack Of rheuma
tism and 10 compelled to use . cane to
assist him In navigating.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-18
Ice Cream.

Fresh fruit strawberry. chocolate
and vanilla at "Miller's. Phone
white 46l. 6s.si
The daily tribune., 1906-05-18
ANOTHER INCORPORATION.
Local Men to Erect Plaster Plant
Near Glenwood Sprinks.

Near Glenwo0d SPRING..
The vicinity Of ulenwood Springs
ID to b. invaded BY local men who
have incorporated the Rsaring Fork
Plaster COMPANY for the purpose Of
building 250.tou plaster mill fvs
miles up on the Roaring Fork river.
The inoorporators are DR., G. D. Gum.
minRs Of this city and f. J. Bsss and
a. Hanna of Portland. The company
has been incorporated for 5000 shares
Of par value Of 500 per share.
They own 100 aores Of excellent
gypsum land on the Roaring Fork
river which Is covered with ledse OF
eyLsum 200 feet deep The COMPANY
is arranging to build = ib0-ton mill
for the manufacture Of plaster and
fertilizer. There will be six different
kinds Of plaster and one fertilizer.
The latter will be shipped to the as
I
r,cultural districts In Colorado. Utah,
Kansas and Nevada. According to .
report from the governments and agri.
cultural station. fertilizer nade from
gypsum il superior to any phosphate
or nitrates that can be used for this
purpose.
The ledge lie situated within l0C
yards Of the Midland railroad and the
factory will be located midway be.
tween the two points. It will be tiu.
ished this year.
"Milier's' ice cream at Stewart
drug store twenty cents . pint. 6S-S
The daily tribune., 1906-05-18
JoTTINds ABOUT TOWN :
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

ESMERALDA-The class play at
the opera house this evening will be
largely attended, as the seats are go
ing rapidly.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-18

REoEPT1oN..At . meeting of the
alumni aod Juniors last night Il WA
decided to banquet the senior olass Ai
the Fremont hotel next Thursday
night from s 70 ~ o'clook. All ~.
Tspgsmeuts were completsd last night.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-18

'Eameralda. by graduating class
Houston opera house Friday. May Ie
Prices 26. 86. 90 centa. 6lti
The daily tribune., 1906-05-18

Tiokets 70 points east vie she Mis-.
souri, Pscino from Canon City, and
stations west thereof. will allow pur
ohassrs side "trip from Pueblo 70 Den.
YER and return whom dssiFsd. Pleas
beay this II niAl.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-18

Brown q Son hay. gain, feed. coal
Successors 10 z. r AillAr. 49,
The daily tribune., 1906-05-18
OUR REFRIGERATORS

something will py to look At They white enameled
and sanitary low combined With Of ice is
vded method of insulation mineral wool and sheath
and last but least the right We also have full
grade SUMMER G0ODs such Freeses Lemon
squeezsrs Oil Water Coolers Hammooks
pay you before supplying needs
The daily tribune., 1906-05-18

Sole agent for Gillett's safety razors.
best on the market; price % and u. 90.
Palace Pharmacy. 65tf
The daily tribune., 1906-05-18

Cucumber Cream makes the face
like velvet-Palaoe Pharmacy. 4Sti
The daily tribune., 1906-05-18

Try "Miller's" ice cream at Stew
arts drug store. 6S.8
The daily tribune., 1906-05-18

Tickets for Esmeralda are on sale
at ". L. Morris and Cos. 81 SO
The daily tribune., 1906-05-18

TAR BURNED-A tar pond over
near The ios plant burned last night
The United OIL company sounded q
nFs alarm. One Of the propsrt,
owners near there hsd ses nrs 10 q
pile Of wssda and ths blsss spread "a
~ ~ ssteisg n ablass.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-18

For entertainments try "Miller's.
fancy pI Ices. Phone white 46l 6S'S
The daily tribune., 1906-05-18

Fresh fruit strawberry ice cream
at "Miller's'. Phone white 46l.
6S 81
The daily tribune., 1906-05-18

WILL OBSERVE DAY = At q
meeting last night Of the q. A r. d.
w. r. c . ana 9. A r Oirole. final
arrangements were completed for the
proper observance Of Decoration day.
The memorial service will be held In
the Prebsy ert.an church Sunday. May
~ and will be public. Rev. Mcbride
will preach the sermon. Rev. Pingree
will offer prayer. Rev. Crane will
give . soriptural reading. Rev. Bell
will offer the bepedtction. The pro
gram has been arranged but Is not ye,
ready for publication.