davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-08
NEWS NOTES FROM cuLDEsAc.
Mrs. z. J. Huskey Falls and Breaks
One Of Her Arms.

Special to Evening Teller.
CULDESAC. Idaho. Jan. s.-Mrs.
Eliza J. Huskey, an elderly woman,
living near town, had the misfortune
to fall on the frozen ground and break
her arm.
The merchants of Culdesac have
been busy the past two weeks invoice
ing. They say that 1906 was q pros
porous year. They are all laying in
good stocks of goods for the spring
season.
The snow is much in evidence on
the hills above town. but none in the
town or canyon. While it has been
reported that there have been high
winds in the Palouse country and up
on the mountain, there has been no
wind here.
/ Mr.. Weatherston. the butcher. pur-
chased about 100 turkeys more than
he could get his price for in Spokane.
and turned them out to fatten. He will
keep them for q while.
The electric light plant has not been
in operation for a week. It is said
that no coal is the cause Of the plant
shutting down.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-08
STILL SHIPPING TO cuLoEsAc.
N. P. Preparing for Bridge Work
When Weather Will Permit.

Special to Evening Teller.
CULDESAC, Idaho, Jan. S.-A spec
ial freight train came up Sunday with
several cars Of railroad rails. There
has also been brought in and I'M
loaded large quantities Of bridge tim
Der and other railroad construction
supplies.
The sawmills at Kippen and others
on the mountain are busy saving
bridge timber which Is being hauled
to the canyon and run down the noun
tain at the places needed for bridges.
1t is impossible to haul anything now
on the main roads, and all supplies
going up the canyon have to be taken
on pack-horses.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-08
GOODING TAKES OATH
LEGISLATURE ORGANIZES
CONTINUED from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
senate proceed to complete it's organi-
zation. which was carried. Senator
Hart then presented the list of officers
and attaches decided upon as already
published in these dispatches.
Senator whitehall, of Lamhi, pre-
scented a substitute for the Hart reso-
luton and nominated the following:
President Protem-Senator Ravenel
Macbeth, Of Custer.
Secretary Of the Senate-William
Black.
Assistant-Bessie Crabb.
Engrossing Clerk-John p. Duell.
Assistant--Miss E. X. Jones.
Stenographer-Miss A. johnson.
Misunderstanding Hart, Of Idaho
City.
Doorkeeper-Robert Boyd.
Sergeant at Arms-C. c. Bolton.
Chaplain-Rev ]. NJ. Smock
Enrolling Clerk-Sara H. Tage.
Pager. Mason.
Substitute Motion Lost.
On roll call on the substitute the
vote stood ayes 6, nays Is, and the
substitute was declared lost. The mo-
ton of Senator Hart was then put.
the roll call resulting Is ayes to
nays and the caucus nominees were
declared elected.
The newly ekcted officers and en-
ployes then appeared before the bar
Of the senate. the oath OF ONCE was
administered and they were duly In
stalled. The senate then adjourned
Funt1 II O'Clock thss. morning.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-08
THIS is MY 6sTH BIRTHDAY. :
William A. Clark. (

William A. Clark, the multimillion-
aire mine owner who is serving what
will probably be his last term in the
United States senate, was born on his
Fathers farm near Connellsville, Pa.
January 8. 1889. He received COM
mon school education and studied civil
engineering in a local academy. In
1860 he started for the West. hoping
TO find his fortune in the gold mines
OF California After trying various
places and many pursuits. farming,
mining and merchandising he finally
accumulated a capital of $4,000. With
this he bought store of provisions
and reached the great placer bonanzas
In Madison county. Montana, Just
when the mining boom was at its
height. He disposed of his stock of
provisions at handsome profit and
went In for mining in the vicinity of
Butte. Though at first he was not
very successful he later struck 1t rich
and began the accumulation Of the
many millions he now possesses. In
1883 Mr.. Clark entered politics as q
candidate for delegate in congress, and
was defeated. In 1890 he was nomin-
ated by the democrats for United
States senator, and claimed the cleo
tion but was denied a seat in the
senate. In, 1898 he was again a can
didate and was elected. But a con-
test ensued at Washington and before
the investigation was concluded Mr.
Clark resigned. In 1901 he was again
elected for the term which viii expire
two months hence.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-08

= Will the people who have cali .
= ed at $50 Sixth street to look at .
: furniture kindly call again today .
. or tomorrow. House can be Sc .
= cured now. sAs Fur aaie" nd. .
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-08
COLD SNAP GOOD FOR FRUIT
John Weiss Of Alpowa Predicts Large
Yield This Year.

John Weiss was in the city yester-
day from his fruit farm on the AL
powa. was formerly farmer in the
upper country, but is now engaged in
fruit ranching on the lower river.
Mr.. Weiss says that the present
winter has been an ideal one for the
orchardist, and that the outlook is
good for large crop, the present cold
snap being just what was needed to
keep the fruit buds back.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-08
QUEEN HELENA
EXPECTS sToRk
Populace Anxious for Royal
Couple to Raise a
Large Family

ROME, Jan. S.-Queen Helena en-
tered upon her thirty fifth year today,
but owing to an interesting event ex-
pected to take place shortly the BIRTH
day anniversary was allowed to pass
almost unobserved at Quirinal. The
impending visit OF the stork is looked
forward to with JOY Il. rne A.: - house
hold. as well as throughout t. j, for
1t is the cherished wish OF the young
king and queen to rear large family.
The royal couple already have three
children. the Princess Yolanda Mar
gherita Milena, born on June 1. 1901;
Princess Mafalda Maria EAxabetta,
born November IS, 1909, and the heir
to the throne. little Prince Umberto
Nicola Tommaso Giovanni Maria,
Prince Of Piedmont. who was born
September IL. 1901.
10 Devoted 70 Children.
Queen Helena has always been more
than content to devote herself to the
care OF her children. holding herself
aloof from the affairs OF state and
rearing them with the care and atten-
ton that woman of the plebian es-
tate would bestow upon her OFF,
spring. Essentially womanly wom-
an, the queen is perhaps the most at
tractive royal parsonage of today and
certainly she Is the most beloved and
admired woman in the kingdom of It.
ally.
The king is devoted to her, and as
a rule they dine alone by choice, and
their merry laughter may be heard
by those in the next room. They
spend little time at the royal palace
at the Quirinal, but live mostly in the
small palace at the bottom of the gar
den built by Pope Corsini and set
apart during the life of Victor Emanu-
ell II. and Humbert, for Princess Wis
ting Rome. 1t Is of modest dimen-
sions. but comfortable and pleasant
and furnished with refined simplicity
quite in the English style.
Queen Unasx amina Woman.
Queen Helena's love for children is
popular tradition throughout the
kingdom. The number Of fat little
"Bambinos" who have felt the caress
of her royal lips is beyond compute
ton, and at the charity bazaars which
she visits 1t is always the baby clothe.
booth that secures her earliest atten.
| ton and patronage.
She cannot be reproached with
borgeois tastes, however, for when the
occasion arises she presents a bearing
not to be excelled in the most fastid-
ious courts. and II has been said thai
she surpasses in majesty of carriag,
any other, sovereign In Europe.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-08
OWN iTs WATER SYSTEM

0ranssvills Issues Bonds With Which
70 Buy Jack Estate.
CRANGEvILLE. Idaho. Jan. s.
The city ofFicials have decided to bond
Grangeville for $4,000, the proceeds to
be used to purchase the Jack estate.
which includes the present water sys-
TEN.
After the Jack estate passes into
the hands OF the city. 1t is the inteh-
tion to improve 1t by making some
much needed extensions.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-08
"oLo JACK" DIES SUDDENLY
John Richardson Found Dead in His
Bed by John Turner.

John Richardson, colored. was found
dead in his bed at IL o'clock last night
at his lodgings in the residence of
John Turner on Fourth street.
old jack was well known char
acter in Lewiston. For the past ten
years he has been employed as porter
about saloons and has in addition con-
Quoted bootblack stand.
He came here from Denver. where
1t is said he has relatives. A telegram
Of inquiry was sent there. In the
meantime his body will be taken care
of at the vassar undertaking parlors.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-08
PHILIPPINES ARE
RICH IN METAL
Il. Montgomery Expects
Boom When Concessions
Of Spanish Expire
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
LAPWAI, Idaho, Jan. s-As soon
~ the Spanish concessions to the min
eral lands in the Philippines expire,
those islands will become a world
factor in the production OF gold and
other precious metals, according to
Hugh Montgomery. who has just re-
turned from the islands, and is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. s. E. Montgom-
cry, who Is connected with the United
States Indian school here.
Mr.. Montgomery says that 1t is i'm
possible to work the rich mineral de-
posits to be found on many Of the
Islands. because OF the concessions
which the spaniards have. many Of
whom are not developing the mines
IN anticipation Of the expiration Of
these concessions, Americans are pre-
.paring to work the mines on a. ex-
tensive q scale AZ are similar proper
des In this country.
Been In Islands Six Years.
Mr.. Montgomery has been in tht
Islands for six years. When the Philip.
pine war broke out he enlisted in thu
Second infantry from Wichita. Kans
After serving two years he secured
his discharge and entered the revenue
service Of the government, with which
department he IL now connected.
From here Mr.. Montgomery viii &C
TO Wichita to visit friends. He does
mot know whether the government viii
send him to Cuba or the isthmus al
the conclusion OF his vacation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-08
BEDS CONE, men
ROAM STREETS
No Work for Laborers Who
Are Shipped Into
CuIdeSac
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
CULDESAC, Idaho, Jan. Sat least
two hundred laborers came in Satur-
day night on the train from the east,
to find that there is scarcely any
work in this vicinity. The town was
full OF men who could net get bends
or rooms and no prospect Of work.
Reports are to the effect that employ
ment agencies in the east and nortt
are sending out all men that apply sur
work upon their paying So. whether
there Is any work for them down here
or not.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-08
Nsw Asslssant Principal.

GRANGEvILLE Idaho. Jan. g.
Miss Atkins Of Minnesota has reached
1.-THE city ana assumed her duties a.
assistant principal Of the Grangeville
schools, succeeding Mr.. Greenough. re-
signed, who has been elected county
superintendent Of schools.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows Yesterdays closing quota
tons for government bonds, compared with Tues
days quotations.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
cIosLng prLces q aetLve bonds dealt In. va

net CHANCES. follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
posted rates were as follows:

DOMESTIC EHCHANGE.-Bo Boston-lG "a 9is-
count. Chicago-95c discount. Charleston-Buving
50c discount; selling l-loc premium. St Louls-l5c
premium bid San Francisco-Sght 2Iac premium:
telegraph sc premium. New Orleans-Co Commercial.
81 discount bank. 81 premium Cincnnati--3Oc Ills
count. Savannah-Ruying. soc discount selling 75c
premium.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York-Exchan4;es.
S3SG56l.S .SO9 balances, $lSG95.3l7. Philadelphia
Exchanges. S2S.153526; balances. S2,O26 OSS Chi
cago-Exchanges. $41,749 4ls; balances. s2,Os4 929
Observation-Disclosures $50 sol SIG; balances 81 5Sl sss
Baltimore Exchanges. S5.o5a 033; balances. Ss39.
al.
SILVER MARKET silver 65ssc Mexican
silver dollars 5ol4c Bar silver in London closed AZ
So!4d.
GOLD PREAiIUai-In Madrid 1890. Lisbon. 90.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE Mexican exchange on
New York is quoted at 2O0ls.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTs.-Cust receipts
reported from Washington 81, ,399 s54: internal rev
enue receipts. $439,371 miscellaneous receipts $l6s
702 Receipts for the day. S2O07 927: expenditures
S2,550.o0o. Receipts for the month to date SSO-
5l67S9 expenditures $29 600: excess of receipts
$1,526,1Ss. Receipts for the year date S522 392
S57 expenditures, S4s9.57977s; excess of receipts
$52.s13,OS4
or to the Clearing House slss7.ssa
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

T20 ESQ Total sales the day unlisted
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities Rers sold yesterday at
auction al the Exchange salesroom by adrian IL.
Muller & Son.
fsy order %
1o) shares Metropolitan Casualty Insurance
lary OF EeH York ..-..-..-.....-..
For aerount II whom Il
tAAV This Metropolitan Water Company
I9Ictton u the State of Wet virginia. ret
rnnrsFaEe 3 IeF gold bonds Janu-
uftr 1913, tltrrpEt January
goo shares Rag STATE Company incorfal-
rated under tHs laws % The state Della
ware ................... 20
- shares Havana Tobacco Company ... I0is
=, sllaiee United Express Company ...... 100
~ shares Trust Company uf ....-..... 7A5
- ahnres Carnegie Trust Company. .....-. 225
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

In the market for outside securities speculation
was Gull and uniuteresting. 4 fair amount OF
activity developed at times. but it not
lasting While u large number of issues figured In
the days total, the trading for the most part
OF small proportions. Greene shares developed
some strength on light buying orders. United Cop
per improved y while Nipissing ruled firm under
fair activity. Furnace Greek was slightly higher.
Butte Coalition was up y Nevada Consolidated
and Cumberland-Ely fiuctuated within narrow
limits. Davls-Daly gained 4. GirouX up "a
Old Hundred eased or i. Nevada-Utah was in
fair demand at fractional change. FL Rayo was
down q. Standard OH slightly lower. Ameri-
can Tobacco up points Chicago Subway was
irregular. Bonds were dull and about steady.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
NIrEssINa AIINEs CoMrANY.

q Aassau Street. New York,
March 25ih. 1907.
The Board % Directors has to-day declared a quar-
tsry dividend % THREE PER CENT. payable April
a0h 1907 20 the stockholders the close OF
businsss April 2g 1907. Transfer books VIII bo
closed April 20. 1907. at P. n. and remain closed
until thu opening OF business April 225, 1907.
FRANK ". HOLMES, Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18

A DgERTTSEAIEETs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
~ ITibune received their Uptown Oflce. No 1854
Broadway. between 3sth and s7th until o'clock
y m Advertisements received the following branch
onees AZ regular ONCE rates until O'Clock .. VIA
tAe bLE ave. q or. e2d r. l53
oi.ces az regular ofnco rates untt O'Clock .. uA-
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.
London. Ap-il 4. u. m.-1ue market for Ameri-
can securities was strong. Last quotations follow:

FOREIGN MONEY LIARkET-Cali money. in
London. l,sa2 per cont. open market discount rate
for short bills &a1a3i4 por cent, long bills. 2i4HaH
per cent Berlin discount rate, A. per cent. Paris
discount rate 81 per cent. Paris exchange on Lon
don. - francs - centuncs. Bar gold i7s 9d. Berlin
exchange London. - marks As pf.uuigs
FOREIGN SECURITIES British consoIs for
money Sc lis: for tho account. S53-l6. French
rcutcs ~ francs 52s coutimcs
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
LIGHT TRADING IN STOCKS.
EARLY STRENGTH FOLLOWED BIZ GENERAL
DECLINES IN PRICES.
GENERAL
Rule Confined to Small Figures Money Sterling
Unchanged-F -Farorale Bank Return Looked For

without single new order for months to come.
This is particularly pronounced in the iron and
steel trade and among the railway equipment
companies.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
isy order o. executors
HANK OF GERMANY WEEKLY RETURN

Berlin, April 1.-THE weekly return Of the I'M
peslal Bank Of Germany shows the following
changea; Cash on hand increased Gs 100000 marks;
Treasury notes Increased l.7a00OO marks other Sc
,nltcs decreased l29.0e0035 marks notes IN circu-
lai-aR decreased II ol4O0 marks.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Mouey on call opened at "a
per cent highest. per cent; lowest, per cent;
closing 2is43 per cent. last loan per cent; ruling
rate. % per cent Time money quoted at
1915 per cent for sixty ana ninety days per cent
for four ana five months and per cent for six
months Commercial paper quoted at 605la
per cent for sixty 10 ninety days and four months
and So per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE. The foreign exchange
market opened steady at 4S59544s6 for cables
4S545GAS5la for demand sterling and 4S2lOa4s s2i2
for sixty day bills. Short francs were quoted ut
519ss plus 1-32. and short rcchsmarks AT 81 1850
9i7s. The market held steady throughout the morn
ing and carly afternoon. with rates virtually uu-
changed from the opening. At I.i5 p. m. cables
were quoted At 4SJe5uLS6 demand sterling al 4S5it
bid and asked, and sixty day bills at 4s35T4 s24l
Short francs held at 51sas plus l-22 and short
reicIsmarks at % 1919 plus l-32 The market was
rather dull Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
Dividend Notices.
United STATES REALTY AND IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY.

IL Broadway. New Yo,l. city
March 18th. 1907
a. 4 meeting q the Board of Directors Of UNITED
ffAJES REALTY AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
fele this oay. quarterly dividend liz per
declared payable Nay 1st 1907 stockholders
ofd a. the close or business April 2ath. 1907. The
hooks viii be closed three O'Clock afternoon on
April 2lth, and remain closed unth O'Clock A. n
On May I'd
B. n. FELLOWS. Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30

Wash, were married. The ceremony oc-
CURED orA the lawn of the Jones' home,
8OS4 Kingman boulevard, Des Moines. In
the presence of a small gathering OF
friends and relatives of the contracting
parties. The bridal procession was led by
Miss Irene Sherwood, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan A. Sherwood of this city and
a cousin of the bride, who was the brides
only attendant, followed by the bride lean
ing on the arm of her father, who gave her
in marriage. The ceremony, which was
a double-ring affair was performed beneath
a large apple tree at 1:30 o'clock In the
evening, just as the sun was setting, add
ing much to the attractiveness of the
scene. At the improvised altar the groom
and his best man, Mr.. c. Nye, were Joined
by the bridal party. At the conclusion of
the ceremony a wedding supper was served.
The bride was the recipient of a hand
some collection Of presents. She was born
In this city and graduated with honors
from the local schools. Mr.. Jones was sec
rotary to Judge Shanler, Secretary of the
Interior during President Cleveland's adj
ministration. The groom is resident of
Ellesburg, Wash, where he Is a practic-
ing physician. DR.. and Mrs. Steele will be
at home after September at Ellenburg.
Their honeymoon will be spent in the west.
Mrs. H. Rezenstein, who has been spend
ing the past few months at Mount Vernon,
n. Y, and Wave Crest. Far Rockaway,
L. l., is expected to return to the city on
Wednesday,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
SPRING LAKE.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


SPRING LAKE. N. j.. June %. 1867.
Fourth of July luncheon is projected for
next week at the Casino and 1t will be the
most elaborate affair of this sort which has
engaged attention at the resort this season.
Everywhere one hears commentators of
the enterprise shown by the resort man.
ayers during the past winter and spring In
installing improvements along the ocean
front which have cost approximately $1OO. =
600 The new bath houses located on the
ocean front midway between the north and
south ends Of the beach, have been much
In use in the last ten days. for torrid
weather has turned everybody's thoughts to
surf bathing.
Mr.. and Mrs Fl. H. Harrington of Duluth,
Ca, are spending the season at the Break
ers
Mrs. c!arenoe Wilson, a prominent resi-
dent OF Washington, who has been stopping
at the Breakers. Is on an automobile trip
to York Harbor. Maine. She will return
here in August. This hotel is also enter
tanning Mrs. George Maxwell Robson of
Washing ton, the widow Of the Secretary OF
the Navy under Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corcorar Thorn Of WASH
ington are domfciled at the Breakers
Registered at the Gray Swan Inn ID james
II. Burns Of Frederick No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30

amount of activity so early. And the
guests came with rush, too. There was
not the usual dribble, SO to speak The
suddenness Of the hot wave, which seems
to have reached from Atlanta to Montreal,
drove out the people from the Canadian
cities as effectually as 1t did from New
York, Baltimore, Washington and other
places further south. The result is that
the hotels are already doing almost a land
office business, and the managers are, of
course, very smiling.
Alexandria Bay, as per its habit since
the region of the st. Lawrence became ia
nous and popular, heads the list in the
number Of its guests, with Clayton a very
close second. At least five hundred people
are at the former place, and 1t is predicted
that before July 10 the big Thousand Is
land House, the Crossman, the New Mars
den and the lesser hotels will be filled
to very comfortable capacity. or course,
every one knows that the first named hos
telry Is owned and managed by that genial
Washingtonian. Col. o. G. Staples, who is
as readily disassociated with Thousand
Island history as Noah is with the ark.
Already Col. Staples has a number of
Districts guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Granger, Miss Helen Granger, Frank L.
Golden and /. Samuels. At the Crossman
are Rev. Fathers Kane and Sullivan of
Georgetown and the Misses Ferguson OF
Chevy Chase, Md.
The big Frontenac, at Frontenac across
from Clayton. promises early social activity
as Three iueilDciS OI tue Cdnd01dn senate,
with their families, have engaged elaborate
quarters there, to be taken July or g.
They are Messrs. Pennings, Horstmell and
LaPlante.
Capt. and Mrs. Franklin Tabor and three
children of Washington are the guests OF
the Earle House, Clayton
Miss Mabelle Shaw of Mount Vernon and
Miss Alice NJ. Shaw Of Baltimore are in
camp on Mile Island, below Thousand Is
land Park. little later they expect to
have as guests a number Of young fellow
students of Trinity College.
AT Thousand Island Park there Is the
expectation of a most prosperous season.
Over one hundred permanent guests are
to arrive in the week following July l.
Many notable improvements have been
made about this beautiful park since last
year.
Westinghouse and others reported at
the various points along both sides of the
river include:
At Belleville-Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Cheessman of Havre de Grace, Md, and
Frank Cheeseman OF Cumberland
At Greneder Island-Mernen Franks and
| family of Washington.
At Redwood-John r. Clark, David g.
Clark, Maurice Sarsfleld and the Misses
| Sarsfield OF Georgetown: Mr.. and Mrs Pat
rick OHara and the Misses Kennedy of
! jamestown.
At Three Mile Bay-Mr and Mrs Fels
| Andrews of Baltimore The Andrews cot
| tage will give hospitality to a number Of
| District people during July, prominent
| among them being the Fels Andrews, jr,
| family of Rock Park, and Capt. George
| Thompson Of Georgetown.