davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-20
MARKETS
SHIPPING ORANGES TO THE EAST
LARGE Quantities Leaving Oaily-6st.
ter Prices Expected.

Los Angeles. Jan. 20.-In the citrus
fruit trade there Is feeling that this
week will end the winter depression
in the eastern markets. Those mar
kets have found themselves with con-
siderable quantity Of fruit on hand.
carried over from before the holidays,
and 1t is not now in the best of con-
dition. The trade is doing Its best to
work that fruit OFF the markets. and
prices have suffered in consequence.
Light shipments have been the rule
for some weeks now, and 1t Ia thought
the markets are getting comparatively
free Of the inferior fruit. and that by
the beginning OF next week reaction
will set in. One of the striking fea-
lures of the market this year is the
large quantities of lemons marketed
satisfactorily. the number Of oranges
now being considerably less than last
year.
Citrus fruit shipments Friday: Gran
ges. So cars; lemons. cars. Total for
the season to date 4542 cars, OF which
$50 are lemons. Total for last season
to 1879 cars, of which $40 were lemons
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-20
SCo7TY OFF
FOR THE EAST
Leaves His Mule Slim with 0atlina
Gun to Guard Gold Mine.

Los Angeles, Jan. 2O.-"You can tell
those sand combers out on the desert
that I'm of for New York and that
they can hunt for my mines as fast
as they want.
"Just tell them. by the way, that I
have a mule battery mounted on Slim
and Just q few good old desert fighters
loaded up with Mausers in the region
Il got that machine gun out from
New York. so the boys could carry the
artillery with them. leave on the
Santa Fee tonight. and II Happy Holli-
gan and Gloomy Gus invade the re-
gion'-well. that machine gun shoots
sixty times a minute and carries Ave
miles,"
Walter Scott had very busy day
yesterday. First ne got a trousseau
This consisted Of a pair Of toothpick
toed patent leather shoes. a pair Of vio-
lent red silk socks. pair Of black kid
gloves and a new long black overcoat.
When he was outfitted he blew into the
Hollenbeck bar to be admired.
Rol King was there in a group Of
Bagdad. Barstow and wingate Pass
desert men. Look at the dudelet."
"Scotty? No. you amt Scotty. you're
H. E. Huntington" mo, that amt
Scotty fellers: that's DR.. Houghton."
were some OF the remarks with which
he was greeted.
For heavens sake" said Rol King.
mo one wears black kid gloves except
undertakers and pail bearers"
That's just the reason wanted en-"
replied Scotty II may have to play
both parts before I'm through"
Then he confided to a reporter about
the mule battery and the Mausers.
Poor old SLIM" he said. hes car
ia f.~sa A~>k>
artillery brigade-but he's game. II
the boys see a butter-in trailing along
they will just order Slim to deploy in
hollow squares, and bring the machine
gun into action. II the cartridges run
out Slim can use his hind legs-they
carry about as far as a gatling.
But no joshing, son. want you to
let those smart sleuths out in that
country know I'm going east. and that
the mine Is theirs II they can find 1t,
and out-f1ank Slim
II don't know that I'll ever come back
for I'm going to play the game In the
country where the fellows who are at
ter me are at home. outfigured them
own ground II they don't get me you'll
see me in about four weeks time. and
II they do land Newell. they don't get
| the mine in anv event"
Scottv then trailed over to a gro
Gerry. where he loaded up lunch bas-
ket with cakes and bacon. a couple OF
bottles Of square face. a pie or two. a
hunk Of cheese and a few other tri.
fies. YES know We'll have a dining
car" he said. but in travelling be.
lieve in having center Of supple.
close at hand. The buffet might rur
dry. and the cook stove might breal
i down.
"There'll be few things happening
in New York when arrive" he shout
ed as he jumped into his motor car
You'll hear about Scotty there II
about four days." and of he trundle,
to the depot.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-20
FRUIT Meeting n.
At CALDWELL
Elaborate Programme includes Many
Eminent Aortieultueists.


Boise. Idaho, Jan. 20.-The annual
meeting Of the Idaho state Horticultu-
raj society. which convenes in Cald-
well, Monday and Tuesday, January
% and 80. promises to surpass any
similar meeting held in the state in
many years. The meeting IL to be held
In conjunction with the farmers nor
NAL institute. which IL to be conducted
under the auspices Of Director H. T.
French, OF the agricultural experiment
station at Moscow from January rs
to 81 inclusive
An elaborate program Of papers has
been prepared for the normal institute.
which will draw to south Idaho large
proportion of the faculty OF the state
university who are interested in agri-
cultural topics, and the force Of the
experiment station. The officers OF
the horticultural society have been as
sured that the two days OF the insti-
tute upon which the society will meet
will be turned over to them.
1t Is expected that arrangements will
be made to concentrate all of the pa
pers of the institute bearing on horti-
cultural subjects during those two
days. their places at other periods of
the institute being filled by those with
subjects OF other than horticultural ma
ture which were assigned for those two
days. This arrangement will provide
a large number of excellent papers and
addresses appropriate to the occasion.
Utah Entomeleeist Coming.
One Of the eminent visitors from
abroad who has promised to be pres
ent at the meeting Of the society IL
Professor Ball. head of the department
Of entomology at the Utah Agricultural
college at Logan, Utah. He has been
paying especial attention to the cod.
ling moth during the past few years.
with the result that ne IL now recog-
mixed as one of the worlds best au-
thorities on that subject.
He has demonstrated his ability to
practically control the cooling moth
with but two sprayings q year. not.
withdrawing many more we're previ-
ously required. With that number he
was able to reduce the ravages Of tho
moth to per cent in orchards which
had been badly affected.
Cider Wine Expert.
Another eminent visitor II to be DR..
William B. Atwood, assistant director
of the experiment station at Charlotts-
VILE, Va. He Is now In Wyoming, and
has promised to come to Caldwell for
the Idaho meeting. DR.. Atwood has
devoted many years study to the prob
lens Of apple cider and apple wine
being the government expert alono
| those lines. He is the author of prac.
tically all the government publications
on those pubjects.
He spent some time studying the
subject in France. Germany and Eng
land, looking into all questions relat
ing to cider fruits-the methods o
growing and caring for the fruits. al
we'll as caring for and maturing tn
cider products. great deal OF fruit
Ia raised in Virginia, the Albemarl
Pippin being one Of the varieties whicl
he has studied especially In that sec
ton, although a great many varietie
are grown.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-20
rhunderbolt Mill Started Again.

Nampa. Idaho, Jan. 20.-News has
reached Nampa that the mill OF the
Trappers Flat company on Thunderbolt
Mountain has started up. George Il.
Snow. who is manager Of the proper
ties reports that the mill started off
smoothly and long run was expected
without serious pnishap
The Thunderbolt properties are open
ing up better and richer with each
days working and here is enough ore
in sight to keep the mill running for
a great length Of time.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-20

Weather Conditions.
The storm central yesterday morn
ing over southern Idaho and Wyoming
has increased in energy and magnitude
and moved eastward to Colorado. 1t is
preceded In the Lake Region. Mississ-
ippi and Ohio valleys by a decided rise
in temperature, and the area OF precipi-
tation extends from the North Pacific
coast eastward to the upper Mississ-
ippi valley. with a snowstorm in pro-
gress this morning in the Dakotas and
Nebraska. This storm Is followed by
high pressure area moving in from the
coast over California and Oregon.
causing clear and colder weather to
prevail in the plateau regions. Attend
ing its further development tonight and
Sunday partly cloudy and colder
weather may be expected in this vicin-
ity.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-20
THE WEATHER

Lewiston, Saturday. January 20, 1906
Office O'Neill Building. No. 80, Bou-
levard. Telephone 1906.
Forecast for tonight: Fair and
colder.
weather bureau office: Maximum tenn
perature today, SO: minimum tempera-
ture this morning. 80: mean tempera-
ture for today, 80: no precipitation.
The following telegraphic data re-
ceivod thiS ynorpipu.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-20
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Prevailing Wholesale Prices for the
City Of Lewiston.

Corrected daily by the Inland Com
mercial Co, wholesale fruits and pro-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-20
Thunder Mountain Returns $500.

Nampa. Idaho. Jan. 20.-E. H. Dewev
has received the mill returns from
Thunder Mountain for the month OF
December, states the Herald-Leader.
Mr.. Haug's report shows that 1868
tons Of ore were crushed during the
month, the average assay value Of
which was s5.44 per ton. The tailings
averaged s1.15 a ton. indicating a saw
ing OF 80 per cent. The actual amount
recovered in bullion was about $7.100.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-20

Fancy sweet seedless oranges. CSC
a dozen at Russelrs Grocery.
Take your prescriptions to the Owl
Drug Store.
Take your prescriptions to the Owl
Drug Store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-20
STEAMER LINES
Snake River Route

The present schedule for the 0. r.
4 N. steamers between Lewiston and
Riparia IL a. follows:
Steamers leave Lewiston at 700 a.
m. daily except Friday.
Steamers leave Riparia at $40 a. m.
daily except Saturday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-20
L. NJ. DEY, Jr.,
Official in Charge.

Forecast till p. m, Pacific time.
Sunday. Portland. Ore. Jan. 90 1906.
Forecast for Lewiston. vicinity and
northern Idaho: Fair and colder to-
night. Sunday, fair cold.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-20

Chicago Wheat, s73se Today.
Chicago. Jan. 20.-May wheat, s7&c;
July S47sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-13
BUILDING FOOD
To Bring the Babies Around.

When little human machine Cor a
large One) goes wrong. nothing is so
/ important as the selection Of food 10
bring it around again.
My little boy 10 months old had
pneumonia, then came brain fever. and
no sooner had he got over these than
ne began to cut teeth and. being so
weak, he was frequently thrown into
/ commissions" says a Colorado mother
I 0eR1ed a change might helm. 50
took him to Kansas City for q visit
When we got there ne was so very
weak When he would cry he would sink
away and seemed like he would die.
When [ reached my sisters home
she said Immediately that we must feed
MN Grape-NUts, and, although I had
never used the food, we got some and
for few days gave him just the Juice
OF Grape-Nuts and milk. He got
stronger so quickly we were soon feed
ing him the Grape-Nuts itself. and in a
wonderfully short time he fattenad
right up and became strong and we'll
That showed me something worth
knowing, and, when later on nv girl
came l raised her on Grape-Nuts and
she is a strong, healthy baby and has
been You Will see from the little pho-
tograph / send you what a strong
chubby yOungster the boy is now. but
he didn't look anything like that be-
fore we found this nOurishing food
Grape-NUts nOurished him back To
strength when he was so weak he
couldn't keep any other food on his
stomach. Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
All children can be built to more
sturdy and healthy condition upon
Grape-Nuts and cream The food con-
tains the elements nature demands
from which to make the soft gray fin
ing in the nerve centers and brain. 4
weIl-fed brain and strong. sturdy
nerves absolutely insure a healthy
body.
Look in pkgs. for the famous little |
book, The Road to MELVILLE"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-13
ROWLAND HALL EXERCISES
School Year Is Closed and Diplomas
and Medals Are
Awarded.

The school year of Rowland Hall was
brought 10 a close yesterday with the ex-
ercises of graduating of the class of 1906.
MISS Selma Wall and Miss Margaret Har-
rs The exercises for the day began with
the celebration of holy communion in the
early morning, which was followed bv the
senior breakfast, at which the alumni of
ne past ten years. the faculty, the clergy
OF the church and Mrs J. H SHADING
and Mrs. W. c. Jennings were o1iSete
The large table was laid in the form nf
d cross and great bowls of red and white
peohleS, the school cOIors. were at the in
IeI7ecllohs ana at either end. \ rcd rose
was at each place and a card bearing the
seal of the school
After the courses were all served sew
tIdl todSJS were given, Miss Clara l. Col
purh the principal, acting As toast
mistress Mrs JeuHings spoke on The
Oh Rowland Han" Miss Mabel Corbin
toasted The New Rowland Hall" Mrs.
9 e. Plummer spoke on The FacuIty =
MISS Louise Putnam responded to The
Old and the New Mrs. Robert Rov
lIf. pLoh spoke TOR the class of IS Miss
Eieah0r Putnam for the class Of -9S Miss
Elsa Green for %, Miss Elizabeth LIGHT
.Qr 1910 and Miss Louise I.amson for 1862
Miss Amy Osborne for '0i and Miss Mar
were followed by brief address bv
Bishop F. 5. SDalding
From the hall the entire school marched
10 ST Marks cathedral where rnorniue-
service Was held. followed by the pre-
SehJauon of diplomas to the two graduates
ana the awarding of medals to the girls
standing highest I'm their work for the
past year Bishop Spalding gave a brief
addl eSS to the graduates taking as A text
thelr Own motto. "Omnia Vincit Amor"
de showed how in reality as in the ideal
life the motto holds good.
The medals We're awarded to Martha
Richards of the primary department for
general eNcellenCe in her studies In the
preparatory department the medal for
n
Helen MacNIchie. that for perfect attend
2nce 10 GrizeiIe Houston and that for
reading the most and best books during
the year to Nellie Wilkinson. Bonnie Mil
Ter OF the academic department received
the medal for perfect attendance. having
received the silver medal I'm music aS
We'll and Marie Lewis was awarded the
prize Tor reading the most and best books
-Four girls in the home department re-
ceiVed medals for ueatneSs in the care Of
their rooms. etc two medals going TO
each floor The winners were Ruth Shu-
mate, Ora Allen Neta Mayberry and Lucy
Bulls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-13
NEW FREIGHT DEPOT.
Its Location Depends on Adjustment
of Land Difficulty.

The question as TO the location of the
new freight depot TO be erected i'm Ogden
IS still unsettled. It is fact. however,
according to a prominent railroad official
that the depot will be erected at the cor
avenue. but whether the structure will
stand next to Wall avenue or be placed
IurJner west Is Yet predetermined The
Whole question depends upon the settling
OF several controversies that have arisen
since the railroad people have attempted
10 get hold of certain land which they
nave leased to other parties and uDou
Whlch are now standing several ware
houses. It is stated that the railroad
people are willing to settle the matter
b\ paying fair price to secure the can
CellaJlon OF the leases but that they will
reuse TO pay more than what they con-
Slder fair price. The depot will be
buIit this year and if the present con-
trOVerSE Is not settled soon the structure
warehouses that now stand on the com
Pany land The new freight depot is
perhaps the most needed Of all the i'm
prONementS planned by the Hartman Svs-
tenn for Ogden For long time the
present building has been inadequate to
accommodate the ever increasing bust
ness that is being handled there re0ufr-
ing perhaps a larger force of men than
VIII be necessary with the new depot
The remOdeling of the union depot has
been commenced in real earnest The
changes to the different offices on the
second floor OF the depot building are the
first TO be Tearranged- The changing of
the waiting rooms and the different de
partmentS will next be taken IN and
station will be one Of the best appointed
in the west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-13
GIVE SPLENDID PROGRAM.
Pupils of Anton Peterson Entertain
at First Congregational Church.

Anton Peterson presented class of pu-
pills last evening at the First Congre-
gational church in a recital which for
general excellence Is seldom equaIIed
Every number from the opening overture
with six viOius. viola. cello. bass vioI
and piano to the last, which was a Ca
Vatina with five viOlinS in unison was
rendered in perfect time and with fine
expression W nile II would be impoS-
sible to discriminate. it may be stated
that the trombone solo PLAYED bv little
Perry Nelson was gem and brought
q perfect storm of applause Robert
Birkin with a rich baritone voice rem
dered able assistance with the single vo-
cal number At the close Of the pro-.
gramme the pupils presented Mr.. Peder-
son with handsome gold lOeket with
diamond setting. The entire programme
was as follows.
Orchestra. Overture, 'BelmOnte und
violins-OIive Shepherd. Mary Rogaw
sky. Nellie Brown. Lena Levy. Bessie
Barnett, Georgia Young.
Violin, Meditation ................ Wilson
Master Morris RosenbIatt.
Piano, Senate Pathetique," op. IS
first movement. ----.-.....B Beethoven
Miss Annie GOttberg-
Violin, Russian BerceuSe-' -....... Meddeu
Miss Lena Levy.
Piano, "Au Matiu'' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GODDARD
Miss Norma Petersen.
Violin. MemOTia de Venezia," ItaI-
ian Spite. No. 2.-..-.-...-.-.....S Severn
Miss Bessie Barnett.
Violin, 'Storiade Amore," Italian
Suite. No ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Severn
Miss Georgia Young
trombone, concerto, The Message.
BROOKS
Master Perry Nelson Accumpan-
list. Joseph Adams.
Song, Since Thou Art Mine" Conchois
Robert Birkin. baritone
Violin, concerto, @ minor. .KaIiwoda
Miss Maude Weimer.
Piano, "NOctUTne r Majorg' Cd 5
Mr. Oge Jorgensen-
Violin, "Legende" ..-.-..-. Rohr,
Miss Mary ROgawsky
Piano, Senate + Minor - Crioo
Miss Eva DunyOn.
NlOlinS in unison, "Cavatina' Raft
Maud Weimer, Lena Levy. Georgia
Young, Mary ROgawsky, Nellie
Brown
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-13
Ogden Briefs.

Amended articles of Incorporation have
been filed by the Ross Book & Stationery
company changing the name to the Utah
Stationery company.
Mrs s y. Mann and son Louis Of Salt
Lake are visiting with Mrs Mann's sis
ters- Mrs J. J.. Smith and Mrs. c. n
LippincOtt of this city
Marriage licenses have been issued to
II. H Hayes Of HillsborO. Ills, and Mrs
Rhoda Tanner Of ogden and Lester s
Scoyille and Miss Ruby y. Stevens, both
Of Ogden.
Mr.. and Mrs James r. Dimesdale ST.
announce the engagement of their daugb-
ter Alice 10 Lawrence A. Van Dyke The
marriage will take place in the Salt Lake
temple June a
Oswald Ferris, aged Il, and John Ma
ginnitty, aged Is. inmates. escaped from
the state industrial school last evening
The boys were used as TRUSTEES and took
advantage Of their liberty to make the
break.
Jack Tracy was thrown from an auto
mobile driven by Willard Kay last even
ing while too short a turn was being
made to avoid a wagon. The wagon
passed over his throat and chest IT is
rot thought that he is seriously injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-13
REUNION OF PRIESTHOOD
President Joseph F. Smith Guest of
Honor at Meeting Of Weber
Church Officers.

The reunion of the priesthood of the
Weber stake was held yesterday in the
Fifth ward meeting house. There were
about 600 in attendance, among whom
were the presidency Of the Weber stake,
members Of the high council, the bishops
of the different wards, the cOunseIors and
the presiding officers of the various aux
lhary organizations. A party consisting
OF President Joseph F. Smith and wife,
President John r. Winder and wife, Pa
t1arch John Smith and wife, Apostle
HyrUm Smith and wife David r. Smith.
IT., and wife. Mrs. Bathsheba Smith and
others arrived from Salt Lake at noon.
The address of welcome was delivered by
President I. w. ShuTtliff, which was fol-
lowed by a talk by President. Smith and
each of the visitors. The tabernacle choir
was in attendance and rendered q numbLr
OF selections. Then the party adjourned
TO the institute. where a banquet was
served. G. J. Ross was POSTMASTER.
Last evening reception was given by
President l.. ". Shurtliff in honor of the
choir, about 30 guests being present. The
feature Of the occasion was the preSenta-
ton of a diamond stud to Mr.. Shurtliff
from the members of the tabernacle choir.
Miss Jeanette Mckay presented the gift
to Mr. Shurtliff. President Smith also de
liVered an address
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-13
TWO PLACES ARE ROBBED.
Burglars in Roomins House and
Drug Store,

The gang of burglars that have been
operating in Ogden for some time sue
ceeded in turning two more tricks on
Monday night and getting away without
detection. Mrs. Zeb Camp. who lives over
the Lemp saloon on Washington avenue
and from the J. J Driver drug
store IN the same block. % cents
that was left in the till was sto-
len Mrs. Camp conducts a rOOming house
ana new conner at the place is suspected
or having committed the thefts While
MIS- camp was asleep the robber en-
tered her room and appropriated some
diamond ear and finger rings, SO in cash
ana 4 silver watch The robberies have
been reported to the police but no ar
rests nave as vet been made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-13
PennsyIvanla-New York Service.

The New York passenger service of
the Pennsylvania railroad system IS ex-
Cellent and accommodating with its uD-
tO-date trains running through to New
York from St. Louis and Chicago.
These fast trains are extensively known
a the keystone Express. the New
York limited. the New York Express.
the New York Special, the Manhattan
Limited, the Pennsylvania Special as
hour train from Chicago to New York;
and the Pennsylvania Limited
Inquiries invited and questions cheer
fully answered by George T. Hull. dis
trIct agent Pennsylvania Lines, GIL
Seventeenth street Denver. Colo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-13
MUST WORK OR GO TO JAIL
Chief Of Police VIII Stop Loafing of
Married Men About
Saloons

Chief Of Police T E Browning yester-
DAY put crimp in the lettering of heads
OF families around the saloons when he
issued the following notice to his subordi-
10 All Police Officers J have discOv-
cred of late a number of men Of Families.
VINO lolter around saloons in q drunken
or seml-intoxicated condition. to the neg
IeCt OF their wives and children II will
these men keep away from saloons and
go 10 work, otherwise they must be ar
rested and taken before the court Rather
Jhah 60 TO work on the rock pile I be
lieve they will seek emDIovment and do
something
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-13
Would Keep the Lights.

A scheme has been inaugurated here to
Keep IN place the 5000 electric lights
which were strung along Washington
avenue and Twenty-fifth street in con
nectlou with the recent United CONNER
clal travellers convention held here last
week II the scheme IS successful the
streets viii be lighted as they were during
the convention every Saturday evening
and on each special occasion The mat
Ter mas Deen carried so far as to secure
a price from the Utah Light a RafIvva,-
company A large number of local bust
ness men have signified their willingness
70 help the plan along by offering finan-
Cial support