davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
"MOR4N HE4RSI"S TOOL. :.
GoUernor Guild Flags His Opponent
at NORTHAMPTON Meeting.

Northampton. Mass. Oct. Ex-Governor Curtis
Guild jr addressed rallies here and in Easthamp-
ton tonight. his audience in each case filing the
hall. feature of the local rally was the presence
of three hundred young women students of Smith
College. Governor Guild spoke in part, as follows
say to you Mr.. Moran, I not going allow
you in any such manner to evade giving to the
voters of Massachusetts, whose suffrages you seek
an account of your stewardship in the great office
method you announce. however. is the Hearst
method, and as man under Hearst influence, sup
ported by the Hearst Journals and indorsed by
Hearsts personal managers in Massachusetts, IT
Hearst tactics which Were early imported into
Massachusetts for use in Mr.. Morans behalf. are
10 be continued through the campaign.
fou say you are not allied with Hearst and care
nothing for him; Is il not fact that, though you
have repudiated prohibition, though you have re-
pudiated every plank of the Democratic platform
that you have never criticised or repudated any
part of the principles of Hearst and the Hearst
league?
Do you imagine that you are fooIng any consid-
continued effrontery in claiming that you have
no alliance with the yellow peril of the Empire
State?
Even after the assassination of President
against whom the newspaper that is your main
stay of support in Massachusetts had raved with
the slaveIlng of a mad dog. vilifying and SANDER
time he laid low by the bullet Of Czolgosz.
you chose Hearst as fit person with whom TO
confer upon the conduct of the campaign in Mas
as friend. My friend William Mckinley.
do not purpose to copy the Hearst methods in
this campaign. Come UP and face me. John B.
Attorney. Why are you afraid to discuss 1t?
Whether you discuss It not. 1T is bound to follow
you like a shadow; you cannot avoid IL by running
after pots of gold' at the end of Hearst's rain
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
'T" RAILS HELD RESPONSIBLE.
Three Blocks on the Brooklyn Bridge Tie
Up Traffic in Rush Hours.

Three cars chose the rush hours yesterday in
which TO jump the tracks the Brooklyn Bridge
just at the tail end of the rush hour in the morn
ing Vanderbilt avenue car left the newly laid
tracks of the south roadway on the down grade of
the Brooklyn approach. The pavement on either
SIDE and between the tracks had not been reaid
and accordingly the front trucks of the car dropped
into the depression, giving the passengers a bad
shaking up before the brought to q stop
The block lasted two hours
Ihe cars that had started the way to Man
haitian We're turned back to Brooklyn on the north
roadway and the cars on the south roadway y,A-e
ana over to Brooklyn by way Of the north roadway y
IL took about an hour for the repair gang to tack
the car on the track and allow the bridge trafic
to resume its normal rate ~
Again, at 8 o'clock another car Jumped the tenn
porary tracks at the Brooklyn anchorage causing
a block Of twenty minutes
But most eXasperating of all was the block
which occurred between and o'clock last night
the busiest Of rush hours A Smith street car
Jumped the temporary tracks the BROOKLYN
anchorage and succeeded in making a multitude of
Br9oklynItes late for dinner. 1t was exactly S
o'clock when the accident happened, and ira fic
was not resumed until after O'Clock
The new rails. the laying of which has caused
the recent accidents to the bridge traffic are known
as T rails and will project at least an inch and
a half above the level of the roadway By means
or THIS projection, 1t is explained. the BROOKLYN
Rapid Transit Company expects to keen wagons
from driving on Its tracks and make the rails
last ten years. where they now last only one.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
BALLOTS TO AGENTS.
Ne70 York Life Man Makes Af-
daUit in FarreIIy Suit.

Vice-President Kingsley of the New York
Life, In an affidavit signed yesterday in connec-
tton with the international committees Farrelly
injunction" suit against the company, said il
was true that the company had sent out addi-
tional ballots" with return envelopes. etc. to
its agents. This the committee regards as
further confirmation Of one of its charges
dsalHst inc company IN tne farrellV suit.
pointed referee yesterday to pass on the question
as to whether ice-President Buckner and Treas
urer Randolph of the New York Life should tes-
tify in connection with the injunction suit This
question will come up before Mr.. Oden this
morning.
Monday.
1t is understood that Commissioner Barry of
Michigan has announced that he would revoke
the licenses of both New York Life and Mutual
agents in his state should it be found that either
company was electioneerng with policyho;ders'
money
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27

shipped from Fort Mckenzie to Major Grierson.
VINO Is In command OF the 10th Cavalry. he left
Gillette to-day to so by rail over the Buriins-
ton TO Arvada, which will bring him within
ABOUT htty miles of the Utes. To reach them
ne VIII move down the Little Powder River.
Colonel Rogers in command OF the 9Th cav
airy from Fort Meade. has not been heard from
since leaving the post. but II is expected thar -
early as Sunday afternoon the two oonnianu'
VIII reach the Indians
In the two commands there are ten troops =.
cavalry. about five hundred men. besides onc''s
and teamsters
Additional supplia. hava hs.n foxwaSdeA -
ooth commands
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
WoMENs CLUB HUGHES MEETING.
Wife of Republican Candidate Guest of
Honor at Big Rally.

Mrs. Charles e. Hughes was the guest of honor
last night at a meeting of the West End Women's
Republican Club. at Camp Hughes. in West 125th
street. The tent was tammed with two thousand
persons, eight hundred of whom were women. At
S9o o'clock Mrs. Hughes arrived. The band played
and the cheers which greeted her were long and
nearly Mrs. Helen Secor Tonjen. president Of the
Mrsi Hughes Mrs Tonjen presented her to the
true American manhood
MIS- Tonjen made twenty-mnute speech in
Whch she said that any who loved his coun-
Try, iy MS wife and children should not vote for Mr.
deaFSL 5 referring TO the assassination of Presi-
GENT Mchlnley Mrs. Tonjen said that Mr. Hearst
@ had printed TRADE Of abuse which had made a
nome desolate and wife a widow.
l., man" she said. who perverts public opinion
Is an enemy TO the state She asked her hearers
whlch they wanted for Governor "a man who will
be governed by his brains BY BrIsbane,
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
FIRE NEAR IL" HOLDS UP CROWDS.
Flremen Use Structure in Fighting West
Broadway ire-Theatregoers Suffer

For nearly two hours last night trains on the
Sixth avenue elevated railroad were blocked from,
spring street TO 2Sth street because Of fremen fight
ing a fre from the elevated structure. For a. Tina
the blaZe threatened to destroy the six story build
ing at NO 40! to 46l West Broadway. Three alarms
We eIe turned In, and after nearly two hours work
Tba dIeInen dn succeeded IN putting out the flames
ne ne, Damage was estimated at about $4,000
~, VINE g tle nre was in progress the IL" trains
were completely tied up. Only shuttle trains were
rH1 north OF 18th street to the curve at 63d street
Inc Hre occurred at the time theatres were being
Eloseo ana the crowd was put to great inconven1
renee; Inc sixth avenue and Amsterdam avenue
cars below 4th street were also blocked.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
LABoRER GETS s12,5oo FOR AN ARM.

In the Supreme Court in Queens County Frank
kujava. laborer. has received award of sle 600
In suit for damages against Walter Irving mo
prietor of the Astoria Iron Works Kujava was
employed by Irving in 1904 While work in the
factory he caught his arm in the machinery His
INJURY made two amputations necessary, and skin
grating operations resorted He was in
st. Johns Hospital for nearly year.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
TWO BOYS HELD FOR REGISTERING.
Say Employer Forced Them-Wrote Il Vote
for Hurst"

Benjamin Moskowttz and Ely Yusen, two seven
teen-year-old stable boys. held yesterday In
$1,000 bail each for the grand jury by Magistrate
stenert in the Tombs police court. charged with
Illegal registration Tho boys were employed by
"sol" Getz, at No. Avenue D, and were charged
with Illegally registering from that address The
boys said they were compelled to register. under
pain of losing their Jobs.
The boys were SO ignorant OF what required
Of them when they entered the enrolment booth
OF the 9th Election District Of the 18th Assembly
District, that when they were handed the enrol
ment blanks they wrote across the faces OF the
ballots, II vote for Mister Hurst
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
REAL ESTATE MAN FOR HUGHES.
Watertown Democrat Fears Hard Times
Would Follow Hearst's Election.

Watertown, n. Y, Oct. 26-Frank z Wilson =.
prominent real estate dealer in this city is doin,
all In his power to elect Mr.. Hughes Mr.. wusbn
mas for years been an enthusiastic Democrat He
does not believe that the Independence Lea 80
Geadidate stands for the principles laid down by
JeHerson ana jackson, and fears that If he apS
MS followers should come into power the tiI1ias @
would net be what they to-day and conse
quently there would not be the money in circmIe- :
ton and real estate would boom as it has in
thls cry Tor the last five years. There is onlv
one real estate dealer in WatertoUn Who viii my my
port Mr. Hearst. ~ Will sup
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
DOCTOR SENT TO PENITENTIARy

DR.. John Fl. Billings. OF No. 3es Lexington avenus
PLEADED guilty yesterday TO the charge OF grand
larceny before Recorder Goff in General Session.
He had been indicted for stealing silverware from
a Firth avenue concern. Many doctors wrote 10
the tecorder asking for clemency FOR Dr Billings
saying that he is not responsible for his actions
but he was sentenced TO a term Of six months IN
the penitentiary. 80
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
ICE MEN FACE JAIL.
Lozcer Court Upholds Sentence
Passed by Judge Kinkade.

Toledo, Oct 2.-The Circuit Court to-day IN
held the decision of Judge Kinkade. in the Com
mon Pleas Court in the sentences he gave Reuben
Lemon Roilin Beard and Joseph Miller, convicted
last summer OF conspiracy in restraint OF trade
IN the sale or ice The sentences given the men
We're S,5V tne each and six months in the work
house. and II the Supreme Court afirms the lower
courts the ice men must serve their sentences
The Circuit Court also held the Valentine Anti
Trust law cons titutional -
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27

meeting at Grand Central Palace. at which General
Horace Porter will preside. This will be General
Porter's first appearance during the campaign The
speakers will be Ex-Governor Frank s. Black and
Lieutenant Governor NJ. Linn Bruce
The other meeting will be at Cooper Union. the
Republican County Committee being in charse
Marcus Braun Will preside. The principal speaksers
will be Mayor Seth Low and Lieutenant Gov
ernor Bruce Other speakers will be Frank MOSS.
Representative William S. Bennett, Carl Hause'
and Frank L. Frugone.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
UTES MOVING NORTH.
May Induce Cheyennes to Join Them
In Raid.

Omaha. Oct. ga special dispatch from
Sheridan. Wyo.. says that word has reached
there that the Utes are headed northwest toward
the Northern Cheyennes, whose reservation lies
about ffty miles east OF Fort Custer Mont II
Is said that they hope TO induce the Cheyennes
to join them in raid
Last night 1.20o rounds of Ammunition x.r.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
TWO BIG REPUBLICAN RALLIES

Two OF the largest meetings OF the campaign
tnoer The auspices of the Republican party viii be
helo tonight The first and most important is the
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27


garments We magnificent foreign
include t3.
colors others
of the finest have mink lamb
of the imported from $s5 o $1S5
of
There
noorB Broadwa Stewart Bufdin
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
JOHN WANAMAKER

Formerly A. It. Stewart &c Co.
broadway, Fourth Avenue Eighth TO Tenth Sf,es,s
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27

Everybody knows that these much
wanted fabrics are scarce-in the new
patterns-the smart stripes and small
plaids in the rich. new browns and the
roughish Scotch cheviots. in the heather
mixtures.
You'll recognize their exclusive char
acter at a glance They stand right up
above the crowd. And the suits are su-
perbly made. Mark the beautiful lines
and the graceful hang of the coats.
Expensive? Not at all. Maybe you'll
want the SIS suits-they're handsome
browns. The Scotch tweeds and cheviots
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
Weird and Pretty Things for Halloween.

Large Head Masks. representing police
men, clowns. old women. darkies, animals.
etc, 81 each.
Wigs. at soc and 75c.
Games for Halloween Parties.
The Shadow Circus. soc 10 So
The Game of Ghosts-surprisins spectral
illusions-just the game for a haunted
house party. Soc
Black Cat-fortune-te telling card game
lsc. Other card games. 40c. Soc and 75c.
Cloth Party Games, zoe and 25c.
tortune-telling Ouija Board Games. S5c
and ST.
Target Games. Throwing the dart. soc to
Basement. Wanamaker Building
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-24

States. at bearing age $1,000. which
value is conservative indeed the value
of this splendid stretch Of country is
increased from an ordinary farm value
of S21 per acre or total value OF
$500, 900 to a total actual value, based
upon it's power of production, meas
ured in dollars, of $4,000 900, a sum
enormous indeed. but conservative
when compared to the values seen upon
every hand where ordinary intelligence
is displayed in the work of production.
Land values are in proportion to their
capacity to produce revenue. II the
value Of the product of an acre Of land
can be increased from $3.50 to an av-
erage value of $400. it may be readily
seen that average value Of the land
with it's improvements may rise from
$27 per acre to $1,000.
That all this is possible and practical
may be readily understood when the
value Of the various fruits is consid-
cred
Records Of Actual Production.
From careful records cleaned from
average fruit growers in different Sec
lions Of the northwest the production
or average yield Of good orchard land
per acre in full bearing is as follows:
Grapes 10000 pounds: strawberries
5000 quarts: raspberries, $500 quarts
blackberries. 5000 quarts: gooseberries
1000 quarts; currants, $500 quarts:
cherries, 10000 quarts: nectarines, 10,
900 pounds; apricots. 10000 pounds:
peaches, $4,000 pounds; apples. 45(
boxes. of about three-quarter bushels
to the box: pears. 10000 pounds, and
prunes, $4,000 pounds.
Taking the average price received
for the past few years the following
| values per acre are obtained: Apple.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-24

There are a number of essential ele-
ments entering into the making Of land
values. Chief among them may be
cited; productivity. location. environ
ment, adaptability to certain products.
proximity to transportation, climatic
conditions and improvements. Upon
these and many other elements all land
only where all Of these mentioned es-
sentials are found to exist do we find
land reaching its actual worth.
A section Of land may be found here
and there OF the most fertile soil. Its
power Of production may be limited
only by the intelligence displayed in its
working, yet it may lack all Of the
other essential points and be thus val
ueless. Again. 1t may be found to have
all of the necessary and vital require
ments except, say. transportation, and
then loose its entire value.
Let us observe the conditions as they
win be found when these 10000 acres
Of land have been supplied with water
for irrigation purposes.
What the Future Will brina.
Subdivided into five acre tracts this
immense area affords four thousand
parcels Of land. each one having upon
1t a modern country home with all the
conveniences Of city home. Assum-
ing that the average family residing
| upon each tract is as large as that
credited to the wheat farm 1t will bt
seen that this new and highly produc.
tive property will have population Of
| 10000 persons. or one person to each
and every acre. A fair increase ir
population. you will admit.
| Taking the average value Of an acrs
Of land devoted to the production OF
fruits as found throughout the United
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-24
The Waha Irrigation Project And
What 1t Means to Lewiston

1916, prunes 1915, pears $500. peaches
s24O, pricots 1850, nectarines $3.50.
cherries $1,000. grapes $3.50, blackber-
ries $312.50, raspberries $2O6.25. goose
berries $3.50, currants $21S.70 and
strawberries $312.50. or about an aver
age value per acres of $500.
These figures let it be understood
are not the results Of some special fav-
ored location or taken from some par
ticular fortunate grower, blest with SUI
perior advantages. They are practical
results easily obtained when ordinary
judgment is displayed in the matter Of
production. Higher values than these
stances. One need not seek father than
the beautiful and productive Vineland
just across the Snake river in the
neighboring state of Washington. to
substantiate the figures herein given.
Will Grow Vegetables, Too.
But this vast stretch of highly pro-
ductive land need not be confined
solely to the production Of fruits. There
are other products that are equally as
productive and fully as valuable. The
growing of celery, asparagus, early
vegetables which includes lettuce. rad
ishes and onions. There is caulifower,
peas. beans and many others. all Of
which are great producers and COM
mand high prices.
1t may be said. and that too without
fear Of contradiction. that no part of
the entire great northwest is so we'll
and peculiarly adapted to the produce
ton OF all the fruits and vegetables
herein enumerated and in no part of
the United States can there be found
a section Of country returning such
sure and enormous yields as is this
land capable Of.
Climate That IL Ideal.
The climatic conditions are ideal-a
temperature equable and mild. The
season Of growth Is long. making IT
possible to increase the number Of
crops OF early vegetables. Short win
tiers are followed by early springs
which start an early growth and make
f, It possible to take advantage Of early
J markets at fancy prices. all tending tc
increase the value of the article pro-
duced.
! Another point in favor Of this local
! ity is it's proximity to splendid markets
; many of them large and capable OF
consuming the entire product Of twice
the possible product Of all the avail
able land which might be planted fol
| years to come
What Il Means TO Lewiston.
l Indeed the importance of this vas
project to the city of Lewiston cal
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-24

twice blessed Is he who causes two
blades to grow where but one grew be-
fore. This is what irrigation will do
far the vast tract OF already produce
tive land over which this great system
of irrigation works Is soon to traverse,
make hundreds Of blades of grass to
grow where but one has grown before;
make the production fifty fold greater;
increase the population by many thou
sands; enlarge the consumption in
every line; turn into the channels Of
trade thousands upon thousands Of
dollars not now dreamed Of.
Let us take glance over the terri
tory over which the storage water Of
these great reservoirs will percolate.
II is proposed through the system now
To be constructed to irrigate 10000
acres Of land. At the present time let
us assume that every acre OF this body
is under cultivation. producing hay and
grain. Were it subdivided into 160-
acre homesteads it would provide
homes. granting that each homesteader
|
just 1875 homesteaders. or 625 persons.
or about one-twelfth the present pop
ulation of Lewiston. Its total gross
product If all sowed to wheat at an
average yield Of twenty-five bushels
per acre would be 100000 bushels and
at an average price, taken one year
with another would mean $250,0O0. A
goodly sum it is true, but how small
when compared to it's possibilities when
placed to its intended use.
Conditions Of Today.
The average farm value per acre OF
the farm lands Of Idaho. including the
$3.50 per acre. This Of course in
cludes all the land under fence, CLASH
f, fed as farm lands, improved and un-
| improved. Assuming that one-half OF
the lands to be improved or capable
Of Improvement the average value
| would be higher or just $1,000. This
would make each 100 acres worth say
! in round numbers $4,000 or the entire
tract OF 10000 acres worth $500.0Ot
Remember this is the actual average
value. not the value as Judged from
some special estimated worth Of {
choice quarter section but taken one
acre with another, good, bad and in.
different.
In this little journey we have seer
then that this 10000 acres Of land. a!
we find it today is capable Of provid
Ing just 125 homesteads: giving homes
to just 625 persons producing at IT.
utmost but $25o,oo0 worth OF produce
and having a total value including al
improvements Of only 100000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-24
LAND PRODUCING .$12.5o AN
ACRE CROPS WILL BE MADE
TO YIELD CROPS WORTH $4Oo
AN ACRE.
FEW DAYS AGO an eastern CAPT.
talist who visited Lewiston for

the purpose OF investment. said:
1T would indeed be very difficult to
md a section of country offering to
the investor as varied opportunities for
investment as Is found in Lewiston and
its contiguous territory. Many great
developments are in store for the city
and country and what is most impress
sive is the fact that they are not con-
fined to plans. but that they are nearly
all of them actually under way. Things
are being done. and that too, in way
that shows the faith of the people in
the ultimate greatness of the city Of
Lewiston and it's tributary country"
Among the many large enterprises
now being exploited in Lewiston and
vicinity and which means more to the
city than may appear at first thought
Is the commencement of the actual
construction work of the Waha Lewis
ton Land and Water company's irriga-
ton plant.
Water to lrrigate 10000 Acres.
Briefly. the plans of the company are
to conserve the food waters Of Craig
mountains through system OF reser-
voirs. which will include lake Waha
and numerous small lakes: furnish
water sufficient to irrigate some 10000
acres of land: provide water for do
nestle purposes. and supply power for
all needed purposes, such as lighting
and motive power.
While the question OF development
Of electric motive power and domestic
water supply is of considerable inter-
est to a growing city. the work Of par
! amount interest at this period and the
part that concerns the general people
IL that Of the successful reclamation OF
20 large and valuable a tract Of coun-
try as is represented in the 20. 900 acres
which is to be 80 early redeemed.
Il must not be understood that the
great tract Of land. so soon to be COW
cred with the precious water is now
valueless. Far from 1t indeed Let It
be known that at the present writing
city to the Salmon breaks and east to
Craig mountains is among the richest
producing wheat sections Of the north
west. Notwithstanding, however. its
greatness as a wheat producing area
its Importance to Lewiston is Of small
moment compared to it's destined posi-
ton when once it's fertile acres have
been supplied with the life-givine
water.
Vast Results in Sight.
It is said that he who causes a single
blade Of grass to grow Is blessed, bu
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-24
BY c. y. EDWARDS, FOR az
YEARS HORTICULTURAL, 49,
sPecToR AND SECRETARY
OF MONTANA STATE soAen

hardly be estimated. 1t me.n
gradual advancement of all va,uo Z
pecially surrounding farm lana.
means canning factories, box fao.. !"
establishment Of nurseries '1
houses. 1t means a vastly ;nos.
income; products going ont -.
abroad; money returning to be d,,,,. !.
among the many. 1t means colt,
substantial growth, broadening ont -.
expansion. 1t means a buildinv ,-
that solid foundation. horticultura :
its broad sense which includes oil
riculture. the two together forming ~.
basis Of all prosperity.