davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31

lolM ...s..s....ss.s. . 20 DOL 90
The certificate OF indebtedness will
be $40, 600 and an appropriation may
be made for navigation.
Council will pass the appropriation
ordinance tonight and incidentally, will
fix the tax rate for the ensuing year.
1t will probably be Sl.65 on the 800,
unless some Of the members change
their minds.
The members Of the finance COM
mittee held a long session last evening
and went over the figures, but without
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31
Sidshuard.

Beautiful design, quartered oak top,
Imperial finish; French velvet plate mir
ror. viii make excellent ornament for
the home. Regular value $1,000. For
this sale .. .-.... o.. ..-..-..- ..Sl4.69
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31
Ice Chests.

The Mohawk, a perfect ice chest, that
offers the facilities for the proper care Of
food during the warm weather. If you
haven't one you need one. Made Of
hard wood, high and wide and lined with
pure zinc. To hold
100 pounds Of ice...-- ---~..s go
124 pounds Of ioe. - @-s...S ITO
1874 pounds Of ice. oe....~--.-....S 80
1853 pounds Of ice...---a--.'...Slz .Slz'oo
200 pounds of ice..--.."--',''Sls $500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31
China Closet and
Dinner SET S2l.l9

Beautiful quarter sawed golden oak,
swell front, curved sides, quarter band
sawed, hand rubbed and polished china
closet, containing 112 PIECE set Of
beautifully decorated Imperial porcelain
dinner dishes, worth $500. Our
price .S21.19
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31
'I0ClL VETERANS PARADE
49,, Made an Excellent Show
~ 10 Yesterday Afternoon.
|,s DID OTHER ORGANIZATIONS
n.,,oe and Military Bodies
Were In Line.

.,v.terans, Boys Brigade and Mem
bop, =, the Junior Order OF American
up's,,,ptes, as Well as City Omoials.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31
Wicker Rockers.

Large, easy reed rockers, fun roll edge,
high back, deep roomy seats. Our
specials are;
No. 1, sold elsewhere at $3.50. Our
price ...-.........-..- -. 9b.4s
No. 2, sold elsewhere at S4s5. Our
price .............- ......i. O.. S4'4s
No. 3, sold elsewhere at s3.05. Our
price ..................-......ss.ss
No. 4, sold elsewhere at $3.50. Our
price .................. q. q. 81. $2,2o
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31

In compiling the city budget for the
next fiscal year, the finance committee
of City Council finds that it will be
necessary to raise more money by taxa
tion than was provided for this year,
the difference being 500, l0S. 76, for
which necessity there are several
causes
This Council borrowed $40, 600 60 tide
over the fiscal year, which is $40, 600
moro than was borrowed by the last
Council. The appropriation for the
Fire Department, because Of the ad-
dition of another company, Independ-
ence, No. -, will have TO be increased
by the addition of a, 100; an appro-
priation of So, 600 will have 60 be made
for city elections and under the law
tho School Boards appropriation is
likely to ho increased 81, 730.
This year the finance committee "a
not figuring on back taxes as an asset,
although they are so regarded, and
its estimate of revenue from sources
other than taxation in the ensuing
fiscal year is so. coo, whereas the last
Council estimated on upwards OF
S74, 600, including outstanding taxes of
$40, 600.
With the exceptions noted above, the
appropriations for the next fiscal year
will be about the same as those for the
current year, which were as follows; /;
Interest .............. ....S S0,735.00
Sinking fund. ........... 40,l6T00
Redemption of loans ...... 100000
Board of Education Current
expenses, including addi-
tional library allowance) 90 iS2, ,29931
Board of Education new
schools). ................ 10000 90
Street and Sewer Department. 100, 10000
Salaries $4,000 90
Fire Department ......... 43.20O0O
Incidental and miscellaneous. 100000
City election .......... 10000
Police Department. ....,,...- 03,O00OO
Public buildings. .........- 100000
Printing .............-... 10000
Board of Health. .......... 100000
Park Commission. ........ 15O000O
| Public square e.........-. 100000
Garbage ................- 13,S50Of
Crematory .............s.- 100000
! Police committee. e........ 2,50000
Wilmington Institute Free
Library ................. 100000
Certificate Of Indebtedness -. 100000
lota s......... $40 Dol 90
Tho certificate Of indebtedness will
be S70,O and an appropriation may
be made for navigation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31
Screen Doors.

This is the right store to buy your
screen doors. Our stock is so large we
have enough to supply the needs Of every
one, and at prices that cannot be touched
elsewhere.
WE CAN SUPPLY ANY SIZE YOU
DESIRE.
Plain doors, regular price S1.25, now s5c
Better Grade, regular price, s1.5O,
now .. .@l.lO
Special Door with fancy spindles, regu-
lar price, s1.5O, now----...s1.2s
Selected Stock, regular price, $1.75,
now .. .. 80 90 - o. .. ..sl'So
Best Door Made, is inches thick, regu-
lar price, s2.25, now-----..s1.e5
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31
Lace Curtains

We carry the very latest prOauotiOu
Of fresh up-to-date styles IN Ana Rnit
laco curtains in beautiful floral and 0shef
designs that command attention.
Cluny lace curtains---~------.Sse
Dimity curtains. - .. %. q. . -s---s-.sso
Nottingham lace curtains --- S2.2B
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31
HammnnkS.
Gas Stoves.

Beautiful two-burner stove, S1.oo.
This stove has TWO LARGE BURN
Frs equipped with all brass stop cocks.
ONLY ONE OF THESE STOVES WILL
BE SOLD TO EACH CUSTOMER. Regu-
lar price S1.75; this sale. $500
A variety of other excellent good
stoves at cut prices.
Extra value in two-burner gas
''o'e '''...-.......-.. ........ .S1.75
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31
Mr.. SquiggIes' Bedroom Suit Comics


Brand pr y get u p in q " pr you W IL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31
Couch Covers.
LinuIeums.

We have just received large new
stock Of linoleums, all new. styles and
designs.
Printed patterns. .. ..----..4se ~ up
Imported and domestic inlaids, $50 up
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31
Window Screens.

Buy DIAMOND SCREEN. a strong
serviceable screen covered with the best
quality black wire cloth in all sizes, per-
fectly adjustable. Price according to
size ................... 100 up
Wilmington Box Panel Window Screen
is a now production that is light and
durable and readily adapts itself to fit
any window, whether in plumb OF out.
We have them in all sizes. See how
these would liti
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31
ICE CREAM FREEZERS.

qt Gem Freezer ......................S21
qt Blizzard Freezer >. .........-............ 3O9
qt BLIZZARD Freezer ....................... 396
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31

GaSuIeHe Stoves.
Two Burner Gasolene Stove, burners
enclosed in case, making IL perfectly
safe. Most perfect gasolsnsetovo On the
market. Absolutely no better mAd0
Regular price, $500. Special this sais,
s2.25.
Extra values inAn assortmentafn@y
styles and makes.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-04
WANTED CANS
TO TAKE FIGHT
Negro Says He Was Offered
$4,000 to Lose to
Nelson.

GOLDSFTELD, New, Sept. A
sensation was sprung in the sporting
fraternity this morning when Joe
Cans made the statement that he was
offered $4,000 to lay down in yester-
days fight. He will not name the
person who made him the offer.
Neither Cans or Nelson were stir
ring this morning. Cans will probably
come in from Columbia later in the
day.
Nelson is so badly battered he will
stay indoors until he can leave town
He will not linger longer than neces-
sary. as he is the most unpopular man
who has ever visited Goldfield.
Cans twill go to San Francisco in a
few days to consider a theatrical en-
gagement.
With the exception Of Nelson's par
ty there is not dissenting voice over
the decision. Even Nelson's support
ers behave the decision just.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-04

The big alteration and expansion
sale of Pianos and organs is on and
the first day has been the busiest in
the history of our business in Lewis
ton, four Pianos and one Organ be-
ing sold. AS stated in yesterdays
Teller we are going to occupy the en-
tire lower floor of the Weisgerber
block, 236-240 Main street. New
hooring must be put in, the store re-
papered and painted and extensive
alterations made in the Organ balcony
and office. Before we can go ahead
with these alterations our entire stock
must be closed out and judging from
the first days business 1t will only
Jake rev days to close out every
Piano and Organ in stock.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-04
POOR "COWA|DE"
BuCKED POLICE

Crying as If his dear old buckskin
heart would break, "Old Cowhide."' a
North Lapwai Indian. made siren
uous objections to being searched and
deprived of bottle of Kentucky
juice. pair of pet tweezer5 and his
favorite blanket when taken to the
city jail yesterday by Officer Tabor.
odd Cowhide" had imbibed too freely
OF the dew from old Kentuck and was
creating a disturbance at Japanese
restaurant on Fourth street when
marched to- the calaboose The In
dian is said by the police to be a
wholesale consumer of the contents of
the cup that cheers
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-04
JUDGE THROWN
FROM VEHICLE

In what came within an ace of be-
ing a runaway yesterday afternoon
near Waha, United States Teller of
Colorado gamely held on to the reins
and escaped without a scratch and
Judge Norman Buck, well known
jurist of Spokane, in jumping from the
vehicle in order to grab the brides
of the fractions horses, fell and sus-
tanned a slight scar on the forehead.
The other occupants of the carriage
were Mrs. Teller and the senator's
niece, Miss Nettie Moore, of Waha.
The accident was caused by the un-
loosening of bolt holding one OF the
axles.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-04
LOOKS
GOOD TO TELLER

Il sincerely believe that the only
man who could defeat William Jen-
nings Bryan for the presidency of the
United States at the next election
would be President Roosevelt and yet
I am not loath to express my belief
that even were the president to be his
opponent. Mr.. Bryan will be the next
president of this country"
This was the significant statement
made this morning by United States
Senator Teller of Colorado just before
his departure for his home. Senator
Teller is enthusiastic over the outlook
for the campaign of 1908.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-04
CAUCUS. TONIGHT
IN CHARLESTON

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
CHARLESTON, Wash, Sept. A
caucus of the republicans in the
Charleston precinct will be held at the
city hall tonight to elect delegates to
the county convention on Saturday. A
like caucus of the Vineland precinct
viii be held at the South End school
house. Eleven delegates are to be
be chosen from Charleston and 12 from
Vineland.
The democrats will hold their eau
Gus Saturday evening at the city hall.
Finish Cutting Weeds.
The five men who have been engag-
ed for the past week cutting and burn
ing weeds and Russian thistles this
Seventh and Fights. Cycamore, Elm
and Diagonal streets.
Son 10 Born.
son was born this morning to Mr..
and Mrs. Lindstrom on the lower Aso-
tin road. The boy weighs nine pounds.
Starts New Delivery Wagon.
j. W. Bilups this morning started
handsome new delivery wagon on
the grocery route. His trade has in
creased TO such proportions as to war
rant it's use
Three Nominees Here.
The fight for sheriff in this city has
gotten down to survival of the fit
test. There are three aspirants for
the office in the democratic party in
this city. j. S. Warren has publicly
announced himself and 1t is under
stood NJ. A. Crippen and Pete Briggle
will enter the race at the convention.
Charleston Personals.
John F. Lassecky of Hibbixy, Mimi.
is in the city enroute to Kendrick,
where he will be employed by the
Ferguson Fruit company.
Virgil Booth and Forest Lester re-
turned this morning from Ito, where
they have been engaged in harvesting
for the past few weeks.
The Teller last evening published a
statement that the Charleston F'urni-
ture & Undertaking company had been
sold to D. s. Hunter. This statement
was made upon the authority of Mr..
Hunter. Mr.. Harding Of the company
states that no deal has yet been con-
and wishes to state that the
was without authority of
either himself or Mr.. willis. The
business is still conducted by Willis &
Harding at their old stand.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Gone, sister Of Mrs.
Phil Simpkins. arrived here this
morning from Boise for a short visit.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-04
MARKETS
GRAIN DROPS ONE CENT TODAY.
Slump in Local Market-W aternnsIons
Down to 75c Per Dozen.

wheat this morning slumped one
cent. Bluesten is quoted at 53c and
Club. at sic. Barley and oats remain
the same.
The bottom has practically fallen
from the melon market, the product
this morning selling at 75c and 81 Der
dozen. A car load is being shipped to
Spokane trade this afternoon. A few
fancy Tokay grapes arrived this
morning. and are well up in price, SELL
ing at 1915 per crate. River apples
took a 15-cent drop and are quoted
wholesale at $1.S5. A few Columbia
river peaches are yet In the market
selling fast. The supply is very nearly
exhausted.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-04

Eighth-The round was al Cans
Nelson was groggy as he went to his
corner In this round Cans landed al
most at will
Draws Blood From Cans
Ninth-Nelson made a desperate ef-
tort to gain ground, but against the
science of Cans his efforts were al
most pitiful Cans landed four punch
es TO Nelson's one. Nelson drew blood
from Cans mouth as the gong
sounded.
Ientn-Both men are fighting fierce
~. Nelson is drawing blood from
Cans and is fiercely whipping his
rights and lefts to Cans head. Both
men fought fearful pace, Nelson hay-
ing the best of several heart breaking
rallies and had the better of the round
when the gong rang.
Decentralization is keeping after
Cans and had slight lead over the
negro. He got into the negroes body
with terrific rights and left and ap-
parently has Cans worried.
Twelfth-Nelson is desnerata ana ;s
using ms head on Cans Jaw. Nelson
Is again forcing Cans to the ropes and
IN the mixup slipped to the floor.
Cans is resting satisfied The Dane
VIII nave to DO the leading. Cans had
slight lead in this round.
Thirteenth Nelson is. rushing Cans
He lands several blows on fare Nc,
go TO wrestling. Cans is the offender.
Inc negro had shade the best Of the
round.
kiekina Match En.u.. e'sfi
rourteenth - Nelson sent Cans
against the ropes by sheer force Of his
weight. Nelson fell through the ropes
ana Cans helped him into the ring.
AS reward Tor his courtesy Nelson
MT cans. The crowd jeered Nelson.
Al the close OF the round Nelson kick
eu Ianss, and Cans retaliated in kind.
They had to be separated nv h.na
lers.
rose 10 its feet at the close Of the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-04
Personal,

Mrs. j. B. West went to Moscow for
a short visit this morning.
Mrs E. Bonhore and nephew,
Archie Mix. left for Spokane this
morning where the boy will be in
school for the winter
c. c. Miles, candidate for the legis-
lature on the republican ticket from
Lapwai precinct, was a business Wis
itor In Lewiston yesterday.
DR.. Thomas A. Russell, a prominent
physician of Spokane, is visiting in
the city
A. Nj. McPhail. advance agent of
Ihe Royal Chef" which is to be one
of the important offerings of the sea
son at the Temple theater. is here tell.
ing about the merits of his show.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-04
EILERS PIANO HOUSE
WILLIAM LARSON, Mgr

round and yelled: Nelson. Nelson"
1t was the Danes round.
Twenty -fourth-Nel1on went right
after Cans, having received instruc-
lions from mis- handlers to go in. They
roughed It and at close quarters Nell
tie lace as TIE gong rang. Cans had
a shade the best of it.
Twenty second-Gans sent straight
left to face and Nelson retaliated with
a left hook to the stomach. Cans
worked in two right uppercuts to the
body. They again leaned shoulder to
shoulder and did little more than
wrestle. Nelson pushed Cans almost
through the ropes. Finally Cans push 4
ed Nelson away and smashed HIM
twice with his right to the JAN. As
followed this with two left jolts to the
Danes head simultaneously with tn
gong. This was the only time dY1ID|
the round that the rpep. hds fou
and Cams had the Advantage
Cans Wins on . Foul.
Eorty-second-Gapye started
round with stra) sht right to e
and they clinched. They broke. "
son deliberately struck Cans low
the colored man slowly sank to U
floor. The blow was clearly observe
by everyone in the arena. and the
was not a murmur of dissent from
spectators as the long-drawn out O
tie was terminated.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-04
.STRIKEBREAKERS
ON THE GROUND
However, No Trains Are
Running in San
Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. A
thousand strikebreakers arrived in the
city between midnight and dawn, the
ma jority of whom are experienced mo-
tormen and conductors. They are a
determined lot of men and apparently
fully cognizant of conditions here. The
men from the ranks Of the newcom-
ers. No attempt was made today to
run cars.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-04

BAUMAN RECOvERS.-Mr. Ban.
man. who has been confined at the
hospital for the past few weeks. lef,
the hospital today. He has fully re-
covered from a broken limb. He WAS
attended by Dr. Phillips.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-04
Organs

Fine large parlor Organs of the best
makes in fancy walnut or oak cases,
worth every cent of 800 to s125, are
now $67 to $82. Good second hand
Organs, 1872 to $33.
Everything guaranteed to be as rep.
resented or your money back. Liberal
terms. Come in.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-04
Slightly Used and Shopwxu
Pianos

Here is a secondhand square At
$67. Another, very fine as to tone and
action. $112. A full-sized upright in
walnut, worth new $3.50. it's your Tor
$1S7. Another, worth new 1915, goes
for $195, and still another only slightly
used $40. about half of it's originll
value.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-04
FATAL QUARREL OVER FIGHT

One Man Kicks Another in Head Altar
Hearing Result at GoIdfieId.
LoCKPoRT KY. Sept. I'm :,
quarrel over the Cans Nelson fight.
Joseph Lynch. aged IS, was kicked in
the head and killed. John Conderov
aged 40. has been arrested.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-04

All new Pianos retailing repuIarlv at
from $3.50 to $3.50 are going at 1912 to
$S4O. New Pianos of standard makes
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-04

Call Money Goes 70 20 Per cent.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Call money
at 2:45 o'clock today stood at 20 per
cent
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-04
EVERYTHING GOES
Eiers Piano House to Be Turned Over to the Work.
men. Every Instrument in Stock to Go
at Practically Cost.

easily worth 1925 to $500, are marked
down to $3.50 to $3.50.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-04

Chicago Wheat Market.
CHICAGO. Sept 4.-Wheat-Sep-
TENDER, 72&c: December, 73Ac.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-04
MRS. LEACHMAN TALKS.-S

MRS. LEACHMAN TALKS.-SRs
Superior at the hospital states ING
the condition of Mrs. Leachman Fp'
coming better constantly. She ish'|
able to utter a few words. particaa'
those beginning. with the letter ~
The sister says that at times ~
Leachman speaks without aps
effort. especially in the mornint
only words she spoke today
I'm hungry" spoken when thep7l
entered the room this morningi
Cove lunch Counter.
Chile concarne, tomalas anq
orders.
LEWIS 0ELBACH.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-04
JOE CANS WINS

Eighth-The round was al c,.n
Nelson was groggy as he went RI -.
corner In this round Cans landed al
most at will
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-01-26

liz this case certain facts were oD-
tanned later. In the latter part of
October, a Cinnamon bear was
trapped less than ten miles from my
place, and we have little doubt that
it was the one / fired at. For this
bear had broken jaw which had no:
healed, and four marks as of buck
snot in his hide.
"On account of his nearly useless
jaw he had grown very thin, but the
hunters who trapped him estimated
his live weight at seven hundred.
None of the mountain men hereabouts
mad ever seen a larger bear. They
kept him over in the Yosemite Val
ley in log cage for several months.
His jaw did not heal, however, and
at last he grew so emaciated that it
became necessary to shoot him. -
Youths Companion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-01-26
A CURIOUS INDUSTRY.
An Out-of-the-Way Enterprise That Is
Bringing in Modest Wealth.

Very often while the busy world
is tearing along seeking fortunes in
wide and well-known fields, hidden
away quietly there is some modest lit
tie industry going along and bringing
in a nice little sum to the sharp mind
that has known how to seek wealth
in untrodden or little-known paths.
Among such out-of-the-way enter
prises we may mention curious agri-
cultural industry which is being profit
ably carried on at Varedales, near
Meaux, France. It consists In the
manufacture of preserved sorrel,
which is put up in tins or small casks,
and exported to all parts of the world,
for use as a culinary and table access
sorry. This industry was started at
Varedales in the year 1860, but it
still remains practically unknown to
the world at large. 1t requires mo-
tive power of about horsepower
while a quantity of steam (repre-
senting II norse-powel) is also used
for boiling and cooking purposes. AS
the water used must be extremely
pure, an dTlSSldu well udS U00u SUNK
in the grounds of the factory, and
yields a supply of the necessary me-
dunn which, like the immortal Bay.
ard, is sans reproche."
Sorrel 4a4 only be grown four
years in succession upon the same
land, which must then be put under
other crops for about twelve years.
Hence the land bought up for the
purpose covers a superficial area of
12O hectares 1896 acresD. When pick
ed (for which sixty women are en-
ployed) the leaves are conveyed, as
quickly as possible, to the factory; mere
they are carefully washed by mechan-
ical means, and are then well cooked
in sfecially-designated digesters or
boilers. This interesting industry,
which is by no means Improbable,
would we'll repay consideration, as
there is plenty of room for a much
larged trade to be done in preserved
sorrel-by no means an unpalatable
table adjunct.-Scientific American.