davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-10

q
The greatest legal battle Of modern
times is now being waged in the con-
fiict that Is on for the control OF the
trusts. It must be conceded that the
ultimate victory must rest in the
success Of state and federal laws. but
1t will not be easily won. The ma
tional government has accepted the
gage OF battle in Its investigation and
exposure OF the Standard OIL and al
He'd interests and In Its attempt to
bring the offenders to justice. Back
OF this movement Il the great ground
swell of public opinion very pro-
nounced against the illegal practices
Of the trusts The end must be .
victory for law In the protection Of the
public interest.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-10
SAYS HosplTAL WILL REMAIN
Father Pest oselarss Nothing In Re.
pert Il Would - Moved.

Father Post. Of the Catholic church,
returned this morning from vJniontown
and expressed much surpriss ct the ar.
ticle relative to the Ct. Joseph hospital
which appeared IN yesterdays issue Of
The Evening Teller.
II have investigated the matter. :
saaA Father Post, "and ana there u no
foundation for the rumors that IN
hospital might b. closed. Ths pat.
'ronAge oethe institution 4 better than
svsf and ~ only hope the public vim
continue to give M the support In the
fnturs that We have received IN the
past With the eontinuation oe, the
prevent patronage Ne win soon Be
fesced 70 erect IN additional wing In
order that our patients may b proper-
~ carsd for" d
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-10
70 MEET At MOSCOW MAY


Moscow. Idaho. May 1o.-The repub-
lican county central committee has
been called to meet Saturday. May 10
when the date for the county conven-
tion with be determined. The com-
mittee will also decide whether one OF
two county conventions viii be held.
Al yesterdays meeting Of the execu-
tive COMMITTEES vacancies ct Juliaetta
Little Potlatch. Thorne Greek and
West Moscow. were filled BY the ap-
pointment Of e. w. Potter, Calvin
shoup and Chris Haean.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-10
MARIeETS
MARIeETS
RIPE CHERRIES
BY NEXT WEEK

Lewiston will have home grown
cherries IN week. 80 stated d. e.
Kelly. the lower river fruitman TO a
Teller reporter this morning. It.
Mr.. Kelley will be able to make :
shipment about May 1s.
When asked relative TO the amount
Of cherries that he viii market thia
year. he said:
"There will be about half . crop. but
It il impossible to tell At pressnt just
how many that will be. The early Va
riety win make : littis over half cror
and the Royal AIMS are just about
half, while the Black Republicans Are
very thin. Crops are doing nicely on
the river. but : little rain would moi
hurt
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-10
ssaR'Es 90 70 = 4 cAss
supply from Oregon Expected e =
Larger This Year.

Spokane. May 10.A shipment Of
peas was received from WAlla Walla
this morning and are selling ct 10
cents q pound wholesale.
9 On account Of the scarcity Of Cali
fornia Strawberries the price has adj
vanced from $1.76 to $1,000 crate. It
IL a general opinion the California
supply will be cut short this year and
that no carload shipments will be re-
ceived. The Oregon crop y larger
than ever and when this supply comes
in the prices will be much lower.
Southern cherries are arriving slowly
and command the handsome price Of
1875 per ten pound box.
Loeai Wholesale Butter MARKET.
Butter. local creamery. 3skc.
Butterfat, 23Mc.
Eggs, $3.50 per case.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-10
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.

March Selected.
Oveture-The Caliph OF Bagdad
composed BY A. Boieldieu.
Selection from verdi's opera. III
Troyatore." Solos rendered in this re-
lection by Nessrs. Title and Lutxn-
heisef.
walts-La Serenade (vaise Espag-
nole) by o. Metra.
Medley Selection OF Southern Plan
tation Songs. arranged by L. Conterno
Polonaise March in So. by Rollin-
son.
March Selected.
Concert at Fourth and Main. 7:S(
sharp.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-10
FROM THe COUNTY RECORDS

Desda-May 10.
James q. Golfer to William A. LII
bert, Ia se IA. sw IA pc Ia ~. ne
Ia ne Ia 25-33-s w: consideration
$4,000.
c. E. DePartee ct ux to White Pine
Trading Co. Ltd. lot 4. block 5, Wright
4 Smalrs First Add. Orofino; con-
sideration $225.
J. NJ. Malloy to Martin Weller. lots
and 3. 5-33 and Ia BE Ia 32-34-a
W.: consideration $1,000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-10
THINK II over.

Why not make the rock pile an issue
Ia the coming municipal campaign.
Councilman Erh IL of the opinion
that this y . good opportunity to uss
muck ralae
= .
Now tint dirt u actually flying on
the canal It Il to be hoped that mud
WsUing win csass.
Football tftaf vas recently cut out
u the curricufum At Harvard univer-
sity has been resumed and any full
blooded American youth pining for the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-10

- - = lARrlErT 4 = yoHMsoM sAnTLErr
Idaho lnfrmary of Osteopathy and Neurology
nue New Idaho Building Lewiston Idan Branch
useksteA WASH Eighth
Joint nssd
= sssA
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-10

fray can be accommodated along the
usual lines Of the game.
Az the buildings come down the flre
rate goes up. and the people pay the
freight.
Street cars In Lewiston In six
months. The suburban resident can
then acquire the strap-hanging habit
as new sensation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-10

See "As You Like It." Temple thea
tire. May 18th.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-10

ExPREss for Portland. g.
Francisco. Baker CITY -
IN points HAST. dsparts. - y
expNeoo form al POM
Dast, Baker City. 80
Francisco, Portland. ~
rlvss daily. .............s's N
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-10
GAY SCENE IN
St. PETERSBURG

Continued from page one.)
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-10
rlMe ecHepuLg RlpARlA VA

Time oohGOuLE RiPAR!A VA
FAST MAll-For Pemeroy.
Waitsburg. Dayton. VAIN
WAlla, Pendleton. Baksi
city and all points East
departs daily.
FAST MAIL From ~
points East. Baker Civs
pondleton, Walla Walh
layton. Waitsburg. Pom
eeoy. arrives daily. ........ 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
New Excursion Trip to Isle Royale.

Only $40 Twin Cities to Isle Roynle
and return via Omaha road. Leave
Minneapolis Sundays pm, st. Paul
1880 pm, leaving Duluth same even
ing on Booth Line steamer at 10 pm.
ington Harbor 10 am, Monday, Rock
Harbor pm. Toben's Harbor, $3.50
pm. ts, s5ss@ Nc
Returning direct to Duluth leave To-
ben g Harbor 10 pm. Tuesday, Rock
Harbor 1880 pm, Washington Harbor
s am. Wednesday, arrive Duluth pm.
and twin cities same evening.
This is the cheapest Isle Royale Trip
more time on the water and meals and
berth on the steamer included in price
Of ticket. Good accommodations can
be secured at Isle Royale while waiting
for steamer to make return trip.
For further information call at 900
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
Cravenettes and Raincoats.

The Goodyear Raincoat Co., the larp-
est exclusive manufacturers Of Cray
enettes and Raincoats in the world.
have established branch in our city.
They occupy the beautiful store located
at 4l8 Nicollet avenue, and are offering
Cravenettes, Raincoats, Mackintoshes
and Rubber Coats for men, women and
children at mere fraction above cost
Of manufacture.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
1896 MEN

Wanted at Once 20 Harvest the Mar
Vicious Crops In Minnesota and North
Dakota Along the 500 Line.
Low rates in effect from st. Paul and
Minneapolis to all points west III Min
nesota and the Dakotas daily, Aug. lat
to 31st inclusive, 1906.
Splendid wages are offered ranging
from $1.75 to $3 per day, including
board. An opportunity Tor everybody
10 get busy
Ask at the ticket office.
1l0 Third street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
U. S. STEEL PAYS DIVIDENDS
Two Dividends on Common stock-First
Since December, 1908. p.
journal Special Servioe r..

Journal Special Service. .s.
New York, Aug. 1.-The United
States Steel corporation directors have
declared two dividends of one.half Of
per cent each on the common stock. paw
able on Oct. next, besides the reru-
lar quarterly dividend Of ~ per cent
on 1T the preferred, payable Aug. so next.
The common dividends are the first
December, 1903, when one-half Of i per
gent was paid. From Sept. /, 1901. to
Sept. !, 1908, inclusive, it had paid
quarterly dividends Of / per cent on
common: It has paid ~ quarterly on
the preferred stock since August, 1901.
The dividends are for the quarters
ended. March 81 and June 80, and will
be paid out Of the earnings for those
quarters 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01

DC for Boys SOC and 75c
AOA Blouses. Odds and ends and
soiled blouses from our regular
stock; good full sizes, thoroly we'll
made. 80. ..-E, II
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

seem indispensable to the crowds enjovn.., :.
a days outing. "ent Z
For instance. two Of the favorite- tb,.
thousands Of the little ones are Mr. Jo~1 - y<iis
merry -gO-round and his no less popular as5-ss-s
Dazzle" 1-zz.s-
The % Ia No Matsuzawa" .Jarar...
ball booth is thing Of beauty and b-,in.o-Iag
where the goddess o. fortune is kind rss-less
the bowler OF even mediocre skin --i+t eedsllg
knickknacks, plates. cups. sauce-s. fars ma
other souvenirs. a and
George a Demarest's mechanical .,
gallery also offers q tempting sport and dtOs h ,a
~ Cohen, the conductor OF the fna,.,..
and ever popular fIanl-furter stand is baSs
ing out into auxiliary enterprises ba,-iro Daaea-
q souvenir booth, and projected a poTsI - -
ball game I' oase-
An efficient corps Of nimble d,gs-.d
aproned attendants IS kept constantly bus- -
the ice cream booth. under the wafcbf-1 "a Z.
Of the proprietor. Patrick z Co-risar y = eye
flavor is on hand 20 meet The 7a,,1.,,I-s ,I-se7y
preferences of The big crowds. -'''0li
Pudney & Martins milk shakes ~ s+rs,-s
pineapple WIG cnerry and other fav0rs cs.s
10 large number Of the thirsty at avar,, -
throughout the DAY "-i
II is a strict rule a. Hillside PIaas,-, n
that no dancing IS allowed in the bah roor, -
sundays But instrumental music is s-,-ar -
stead Mucller'S Band. under tHa Ji-ec.f- =
Carl Springer. q magnetic and ror,rr1s- -, - y
always has @ comprehensive and varfa5 - -
gramme and hundreds Of delighted Hsra5ss., -
who ma IN these concerts strong attracts
to visit the park
Nebraska Bill and his ponies are pop,IIs- :.
The HipDodrome- His long hair. his whit. s.,
and his wonderful Ieats Of fancy riding racslTs
general admiration, but 20 the women and csTa
dren q special indUcement 10 visit the s~a,. /,
his bunch Of gentle ponies. which they a-s -
lowed TO ride under his personal suuervisjon
Y. W. crowley, tilc secretary and cashier ~
Hillside Pleasure Park, also acts as naasfsr ~
ceremonies and assists Mr. Thaller 10 r,a{rt,f,
that perfect order all over the grounds tba~ is
characteristic Of the park
HOW To REACH HILLSIDE PLEAsrRE
PARK
Take the Pennsylvania Railroad the Lacka-
wanna o. Erie route % Newark Then opan
trolley direct TO the park through a lovely
country, with a most picturesque landscape
woodland, hills. corrfelds and other sylvan
beauties.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

and an interesting performance of waltzing,
two-stepping and cakewalking By the highiy
trained horse Cupid, ridden by Miss Swan AS
an example OF fast riding the pony express
may be mentioned. II is 4 demonstration or tIe
way the mail was carried across the continent
before the railroads were built These are Dut
a few Of the things that lovers Of the VIVA
West ere regaled With
This Wild West company was organized py
Rornev H Demarest the trotting horse driver
II has been very successful the last two Years
and after spending twelve weeks at Hlllsid !
Park will 90 south to fill engagements pookeu
+,Ttii Decembe,. > whereupon the combination
proceeds to London where il is under contract
fo appear before the public for ten weeks.
The park is large, having an area of seventy
aiobt acres and has room in il for much be-
sides the Wild West Show. There is, for in
stance the big pavilion, where vocal and in
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
HILLSIDE PLEASURE PARK.
Newark's Popular Pleasure Ground

one of New York's legitimate grounds for
boasting is that in many respects il sets the
mace for other cities, notably as regards smuse-
rnents. While lis own Coney Island is without
p parallel in any other quarter Of the globe, the
marvellous success attending that wonderful
aggregation of amusenents has encouraged
nuroberless recreation providers throughout the
country 10 venture both their capital and their
ingenuity in catering 10 the holiday crowds of
every reasonably large population centre
Wherever Judgment has been used and lib
eraI spirit displayed success seems TO have at
tended these efforts. For the recreation offered
must be suited 10 the demands OF those within
its reach.
An instance Of the reward that is reaped by
those who are gifted with the ability 10 saHge
the popular taste may be found al Hillside
Pleasure Park The well known resort near New
ark X. J.
A thrifty young wo-dagnan who had labored
az wire weaving for fifteen years was seized by
q passionate longing Cor an outdoor life. for
green fields. for woodlands and for an existence
where he would not be shut up from view OF
the skies He planned. contrived and INDUCED
his fancy after working hours. He saved his
wages and purchased land. His ideas took def
rite shape. He bought shovels. nails, posts and
built 4 fence This was followed by gate. con-
st-ucted on the cold winter evenings. Of a style
and design that is nov much admired by Wis
itors
Then William Z Thaler this ambitious and
persevering young workingman. who had ac-
complished 50 much without capital friends or
experience. looked around for advantageous
means Of using his properly.
Hillside Park was at first used as a running
track. Later il developed into a baseball field,
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

e+ruueDtaI concerts are given. Then there is
the roller coaster which Is said TO be one OF tne
largest in the country, and which is equipped
with special safety devices.
Then too, Archibald Griffon makes regular
balloon ascenSions on days and at hours preVl-
oilsIv announced, and desCendS by parachute
from an altitude OF several thousand feet For
tune has so far favored him in these daring
drops but he has had some thrilling adventures
Another thriller is Miss Minnie Fishers slide
for life" down a sioping wire, holding on by her
teeth only 10 a sort Of stirrUp-
There are. of course, to De found IN I1llIslde
T,Ieasnra park all the minor adjuncts that form
part of q large amusement resort, such as ice
cream lcmonade ana other refTeshment booths.
Japanese ball rolling stands where prizes are
awarded graded according 20 the skill and per
severance OF the player. together with the host
of other temptations for nickel spending that
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

inc constructed Another attraction is its we'll
water the iron in which is said TO give it high
medicinal virtue.
All the while Mr. Thalle~ was improving his
propertv. charging building and beautifying
until now Hillside Pleasure Park is favorite
resort of the Newarker, and regularly presents
a sufficient number Of attractions to draw to 1t
thousands of visitors every fine day throughout
the season.
The strong feature at present IS Miss Olive
Swans Wild West Hippodrome Company, which
has enrolled in its ranks a goodly number of
riders male and female. and fine collection OF
racing jumping and trick horses. They give at
each performance three-ouarter mile hurdle
race in which cowboys and Cowgirls take part;
some exhibitions of high jumping horses bear
ing such names Free Lance. King Full and
Ma jor Mckinley; an amusing display Of the
wonderful intelligence of the trick pony Punch,
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

some of the best amateur games being played
there in 1901 and 1902. II also applied to
other purposes Here famous pugilists exhibited
their skill Here also Frank Kramer. the cham
pion bicyClist was received with applause.
The parks popularity increased. Societies
began to rent it for picnics. 1t was admired for
its natural advantages. the woodland back
ground, the balmy air and the large waving
trees A large lake from natural springs is be-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-10
Fair Wednesday and Thursday. with
Increasing CIOudiness.
ST. LOUIS P0LlCEMAN'S SUICIDE
Sergeant Accused of Completely I'm
Graft scheme Found Dead
I'm Hotel.

ST LOUIS. Mo. Jan. 9.-Police Sergeant
George Colestock formerly in charge OF
that part OF the city known as the Bad
Lands" and recently transferred TO an out
lying district as the result OF the connec-
ton of his name with an expose OF graft
in the police department. was found dead
in room In the Windsor hotel tonight,
his revolver lying by his side with one
chamber empty. 1t IL stated that the
wound is the same caliber as that Of Cole
stocks weapon. and little credence IS
placed in an accident theory.
Several members of the police force were
named specifically in an alleged confession
secured from woman who formerly lived
In Colestock's precinct and who is at pres
ent serving term for murder in the peni-
tentiary. She claims to have kept a record
OF all sums paid to the police for protection
and is said TO have placed this record in
the hands Of the Board OF Police Commits
sioners, who for several weeks have been
conducting an investigation into the graft
charges by the grand jury.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-10
HILL STANDS FOR RECIPROCITY
states Loses Capital 10
Canada

CHICAGO, Jan. 9..-President James J.
I'M OF the Great Northern railroad was
Ia Chicago today and held extended con-
ferenees with the officers OF the Chicago,
burlington & Quincy railroad.
Concerning the recent indictment OF off,
csls OF the Burlington road in connection
With charges of granting rebates, Mr.. Hill
declared that he would he glad to have
the matter brought to trial as speedily
AS possible Hc declared that he was in
favor OF reciprocity with Canada In order
10 stop the exodus of American settlers
manufacturers and capital to the English
province
Below the equator" declared Mr. Hill,
There Is but per cent of the worlds
population. Above 1t the balance OF the
people Our trade with Mexico and South
America is trivial. but our trade with Cam
ada is S2o,c00Ooo year and II should be
taken care of. II Is nor growing as il
should and We are not losing trade. but
We arc losing capital and citizens as we'll
American capital finds Il cheaper to ex-
port from Canada than II does from this
country under existing laws.
The oriental trade will in time adjust
itself ! hope Tho people of this country
viii come after awhile to know the China
men. We are unable to compete Tor bust
ness In the orient now, excepting in raw
material or some commodity with but little
work upon II, and the latter is soon copied
by the Chinaman. The boycott Is a serious
matter and | have no way OF knowing
whether Il will be done away with or not 9"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-10
FATAL AFFRAY IN DURANGO
Sherin Thompson and Policeman
stenseI MortalIy wounded in
Revolver Duel

DURANGO, Col. Jan. 9.-Sheriff w.
Thompson OF la Plata county and Police
man Jesse Stensel of this city exchanged
dozen shots with revolvers on the main
street here today and both were mortally
wounded. Thompson died this afternoon.
There had existed feud between the two
men since the late election, when they
were both candidates for the office of
sheriff
Sheriff Thompson had resided in Durango
twenty years and during the entire period
had held some position connected with the
constabulary. For a number of years he
was city marshal of Durango and he had
made an enviable record sk-sA conseiontious
and fearless peace officer He was six feet
four inches in height and had a magnificent
physique.
In addition to the political differences be-
tween Sheriff Thompson and Policeman
Stencil there was friction between the DO
lice department and the sherff's office over
gambling Sheriff Thompson had insisted
that gambling must stop in La Plata
county. II is said hot words on this sub
ject were exchanged between the two men
before the shooting began today. 'He muir
dered me" were the only words spoken by
Thompson after he was shot
Thompson started the fight" said Stem
zel. Il shot him because l did not want
TO be killed. / am sorry now that we both
lost our tempers but it was a fair, stand
up fight"
Stencil was shot through the right lung
and II is thought he will not recover.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-10
CLEVELAND FINANCIER'S DEATH
President Prior Of Board of Trade
shoots Himself Through
the Head.

CLEVELAND. Jan. e.-Leland w Prior,
one of the best known men in financial
circles in Cleveland and junior member of
the stock brokerage firm of Denison, Prior
4 Co. shot and killed himself i'm a room at
the Hollenden hotel this afternoon.
Mr.. Prior went to the hotel on Monday
afternoon. All this morning. according to
the attaches Of the hotel, he paced rest
lessly up and down the lobby He appeared
10 be worrying about something
Shortly after noon y. b. Hasbrouck Of the
firm called to see Prior. They had long
talk. They sat in Prior's room and Has-
brouck evidently made efforts 10 rouse
Prior from his nervousness
In killing himself Prior evidently stood
in front OF a mirror One shot Is still in
his head. The other went clear through
the temples and broke a picture on an
opposite wall Prior fell in his tracks
George 3. Denison. brother Of the senior
member Of the firm, said he could not
understand Mr. Prlors desire to end his
life
Mr.. Prior was about Il years Of age. mar
ried, and had two children
Mr.. Prior was president Of the Cleveland
Stock exchange. He was also a member Of
the New York Stock exchange as well as
member Of the Chicago Stock exchange and
the Chicago Board Of Trade.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-10
HILLS BRIDGE is TORN DOWN
Contest for Railway Crossipx Near
Portland, ore, Assumes SEN
satiOnal Aspect.

PORTLAND, Ore Jan. s.-The contro-
versy between r. II. Harriman's Oregon
Railroad and Navigation company and ].
j. Hilfs Portland a Seattle Railway COM
pany over the crossing point of the rail-
roads just north OF Portland assumed a
decidedly sensational aspect today.
A few weeks ago the Oregon Railroad and
Navigation company commenced Injunction
proceedings against the Portland & Seattle
company To restrain II from building a
track across the surveyed route OF the
former and later hauled ]. Couch Flanders.
statutory attorney OF the Portland a. Sc
attic railroad before the circuit court 10
answer contempt proceedings for an alleged
violation OF the injunction.
Today the oregon Railroad and Naviga.
lion company appeared I'm court and with
drew Its suit against the Portland 4 Sc
Attle company, nolle prosseing Of course,
the contempt proceedings
Later I'm the day gang OF men under
direction, It is alleged, OF the Oregon Rail-
road and Navigation company. went to the
disputed point tore up several hundred
feet Of track and burned bridge which
the Portland & Seattle had constructed
across the Oregon Railroad and NayiEatlon
sompAny's rtsht-of-wsy.