davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-30
Increase Population.

Sacramento, the state capital, a
part of which is shown on the eastern
edge of the map, has population OF
$4,000 according to the most recent
census. and when all the adjacent
lands are reclaimed will soon In
crease the number Of its inhabitants
to 100000.
Daisyville. the town from which gthe
map derivers its name, is situated in
the southwestern part of the quad .
rangie and has 200 inhabitants. The
junction of the Ogden, San Francisco
and Thema branches of the Southern
Pacific railroad is formed at this place.
Washington is the only other town In
the quadrangle and is located on tho
Sacramento river directly opposite
Sacramento.
This map should be especially valu-
able to engineers engaged In irriga-
ton projects within this area, as all
the data necessary for practical field
work are there assembled.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-30
net PROFITS
IN MILLIONS
Federal Company Cleared
2,6O5,2la66 Last Yearin
COuer d'AleneS

Ire Federal Mining and Smelling
company's statement for the yea~
1906 filed with the county treasurer,
says the Wallace Times, shows that
the net profits. We're $2,6S5, s13.76
from the operation OF the various
mines Of the company at wardner,
Burke. Mace and Mullan.
The summary Of the report fron,
each of the mines says that sss,557
tons were extracted, the total value
OF which was $7.775.77o. The cost OF
the extraction of the ores was $2.755,-
S67.75. The cost of transportation to
the place of reduction or sale was
$2,215,s14.67. The cost OF construc-
ton and repairs to the mines and re-
duction works was $11s,s7s.s2. The
report was submitted by Clayton W.
Miller. the general manager Of the
Federal
The net profits from the wardner
mines as shown in the statement was
$436. 90; from the Burke mines $780,
1910; from the Mace mines $1,s12,-
575.s2. and from the Morning mine at
Mullan s255.2s77s
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-30
BUTTE AS SHE
LOOKS TO SEATTLE

Seattle sports are watching the
pick a ball player when he sees him
bunch OF ball tossers piloted by big
Russ Hall with careful scrutiny. They
regard the skill of the big manager to
as something next to supernatural
He has an eye for the likes of them
and although he has already practi-
cally lost the series with Seattle he
promises to pick the struggling games
hereafter and come out close to the
head of the percentage list when tho
finish comes, Here is the way Seat
tie sporting editor has the bunch
sized up:
Butte and Seattle hardly look strong
enough right now to be reckoned in
the top rank, but one must remember
that at the head of these two teams
are two of the foxiest managers in
the whole Pacific slope, cupid" Dug
dale and Russ Hall. These men will
get ball players If the ones they have
now prove too weak, and one canno.
pay too much attention to the form
they are showing now.
Butte's outfield, with Herwig. Bell
and Irby, looks strong, Bell, the new
man, showing UP strong. Cartwright
and Mott, two Coast leaguers, are GER
tainly good enough, and it remains to
be seen If Hearne and Donovan can
hold the pace. Russ will hardly be
able to get into the game this year,
the lame knee still bothering him.
Virgil Garvin has pitched wonder
full ball his first two games and if he
keeps UP his present form, he VIII
win the big end of his games. Kirby
Hoon was good enough to win most
of his games last season. Teddy Roose
Welt has shown up well in his first
game, and Killilay is looked upon as
a conner. Russ is evidently not as
strong in the pitching department as
he might be and he will probably
turn his attention to this first.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-30
HANNAH WILL
ORGANIZE BAND
Special to Evening Telle-.

Special to Evening Teller.
KAMIAH. Idaho. April sO.--A move
ment to organize band has been
started here and Is signers to the
membership have already been Sc
cured. It is the purpose of the pro-
motors to secure fund for the pur
chase OF instruments and music afte'
which an instructor WIN be secured.
The organization of the band is due
to the favorable impression made by
the sites band last week when con-
cert was rendered here IN connection
with production by the Rowland
Comedy company.
The Sites band and Comedy com.
pany are composed OF local people
and have rendered several splendid
programs in the upper Clearwater
country.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-30
A. a. U. BOXING CHAMPIONSHIPS.

BOSTON, Mass. April 3o.--With a
list Of entries that is regarded as of
higher class as well as more mum
erous than in former years the nation
al boxing championships of the Anna
teur Athletic Union will be pulled off
In Mechanics building. All arrange
ments have been completed by the
Boston Athletic association, under
whose auspices the events are to take
place. Events win be contested in
the usual classes, namely: los, lis,
125, 1876, las and 1853 pounds and heavy
weight class.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-30
Begin
Right

For all forms of nervous
diseases take DIR. Miles
Neryine, whether it be
simple nervousness, or
those nerve destroying fits
and commissions. 1t is a
tonic for weak nerves-It
will restore nervous en-
ergy, and give strength to
the entire system.
'Tn 1898 my little daughter was
stricken with paralysis of the brain.
fOr seven long weeks she lay like
one dead. AT times she would rally,
and spasns would follow. l had the
service of two OF our best doctors and
they could do nothing for her At
times II would take two persons to
hold her in bed, and for seven days
head packed in ice, the palm she sur
fered was 50 severe. Mr. Prentice.
the druggist advised DIR. Miles Nerv-
me e. Ine got bottle and began giving
about ten, days she began to quiet
down, and within two weeks time
she couid sit up in bed. and rapidly
improved from that time We have
Nervina along with the Nerve and
Liver Pills, and to-day she is well
and healthy as ever. My wife and l
were completely worn OUT staying up
nights with our little one during her
sickness. so we began taking the
NeTvine ourselves, and with the very
EMANUEL BoDEY, Payne, Ohio.
Or. Miles, Nervlne 10 sold by your
druggist, who will guarantee that the
nrsf bottle Will benefit. ~ IL falls, he
Will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-30
Table No. 2

Dozens Of plain fancy Lawns
fifty pretty
In unlimited quantities. Priced at
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-30

Priced at
5 CENTS YARD.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-30
Table No. /

5000 yards of fancy Lawns and Dimities.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-30
Capital Stock Increased.

BALTIMORE, Nd, April 3O.--At a
special meeting here today the stock
holders of the Merchants & Miners
Transportation company took favor
able action on the proposition to in
crease the capital stock from $4,000
600 to $5,oO0,O0O. and to issue $780,
600 4 per cent 25-year debenture
bonds. The increases are made to
consummate the purchase of the Bos-
ton & Philadelphia Steamship com
nany
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-30
United States Steel Dividend

NEW YORK, April Speculation
is rife among financial men and stock
brokers on the question Of the United
States Steel Corporation common divi-
dond. The finance committee of the
steel corporation meets this afternoon
to agree upon the dividend rate for the
common stock, which they are to re-
commend to the directors meeting to
be held Immediately afterwards. Many
opinions are vouchsafed as to the
probable action that viii be taken but
all are admittedly pure guesswork.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-30
Stock RAISING Thrives.

At present the principal industry of
the people in this locality is stock
raising. Some grain and fruits are
cultivated in the western portion of
the area. Along the Sacramento river
where the ground is high and in most
cases protected from tire floods by
private levees orchards and gardens
thrive in the rich soil,
The Sacramento river which flows
across the quadrangle in southeast
erly direction, is navigabie, and makes
possible an immense volume Of river
traffic between Sacramento and San
Francisco.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-30
German evangelical Conference.

FAIRBAULT, Mimi. April 3d.
Visitors are arriving in Fairbault to
attend ire annual state conference of
the German Evangelical church. which
will be in session here during the next
several days.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-30

project. II this irrigation scheme is
successful the Land will be brought to
q degree OF productiveness eQualled
by no other area in the state, for the
remarkable fertility of the soil and
the excellent climatic conditions In
this region will then have a chance to
show what they can do.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-30

Century Printing co. Phone Black
sol. Basement Lewiston Natl. Bank
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-03
MRS. FOUNTAIN TO CELE- 's'"
 m aTTc aATtT RUuTFyn a v
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Miss Maud Hooper of Selma is visit ing Mrs. " H. Hanson. 1e ..5 t.s,s
 Ss & < , Dr. c. G. Laslie hay returned home from two weeks fishing trip in Flor ida.
 Mrs. J. B. Ramsey, of McComb City. Miss, Is the guest of her sister. Mrs. c. E. Smith.
 Miss Florence Meadows of Opelika is visiting her brother, MT. w. W. Mead ows, at the Exchange.
 E & !.
 Mrs. S. D. Seelye has gone to New York to visit friends. She will return to Montgomery about May 1.
 E E S Miss Virginia Dowdell of Opelika Is the guest of Mir and Mrs Armistead Brown, at their home, 523 Dexter ave- nue.
 Judge and Mrs J. R. Dowdell and daughter, Miss Annie Love Dowdell have return to Montgomery and are at the Exchange Hotel.
 E as a
 It is with pleasure that the friends of Miss Algie Hardwick learn that she Illness and has been out driving sev- eral times.
 E ,. ;, F Mrs. Charles L. Taylor and little daughter. Marian, of Mobile, will ar rive this evening and be the guests of her parents, MT. and Mrs. A. T. Han non, at their home on Amanda street. < E $
 MT. Arthur T. Hannon, Jr., who has spent the past nine months in Denver, Colorado and the city of Mexico, will return home this evening and be with his parents, MT. and Mrs. A. T. Han non.
 !. ss e
 Sundays Birmin gham Age-Herald contains a pretty picture of Miss Anna Pelzer, youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs w. K. Pelzer. aud one of the most attractive young women who entered society the past season.
 IRISH FAIR. Y. NJ. c. A. Building, April Q, 10,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-03
A v.xx Rridne story.

A woman of good social stahGIns told this bridge story: T was invited to a luncheon recently and after the to be excused, but my hostess insisted I must play. so with excuses for pos, pos, sible blunders I cut in was Tn every time, and lost, as I do in our family circle. where I am trying to learn. We had a pleasant afternoon, but the unpleasant echo came the next evening when my husband returned from his office with the news that my hostess had sent him bill for $97; that being the amount which she, wrote I had lost at bridge the day before. At first he wanted to have my hostess arrested for keeping a gambling house, but on second thought, to avoid noto- .riety, he sent his check for $100, writing on the check, Bridge, $97; luncheon, S3.' and he says he will have more fun with the voucher when it comes back from the bank than my hostess will have with the $100."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-03
APPOINT TRUSTEES
MRS. EDDY TRANSFERS ESTATE TO
 BOARD.
Action Came As Complete Surprise TO Lftigants Who Seek To Compel An Accounting Of Her te
 Property.

Concord, N. H., April "A motion for leave to intervene involving the substitution of duly appointed trustees as plaintiffs, in place of the next friends" was the answer of Mrs Mary Baker G. Eddy, founder of the Chris tian Science religion, made through her counsel in the suit brought to compel an accounting of her property The motion which was filed today came as a distinct surprise,
 By deed of trust, Mrs. Eddy has transferred her entire estate. with few minor reservations, to three truss tees, Heny M. Baker. of Bow; Archi- bald Mcclellan. of Boston, and Josiah E. Fernald. of Concord
 These trustees are bonded to the extent of half million dollars. It IS now claimed that Mrs. Eddy cannot be compelled to appear in court in con nection with the pending litigation. The trustees are empowered to pros ecute and defend for the benefit of the estate of Mrs. Eddy any suits at law or in equity whether now pending or that may afterward be brought with reference to any matter in which she may personally be interested. With the exception of MT. Mcclellan, the trustees are not believers In the Chris tian Science doctrine. Mir. Baker is a former congressman while MT. Fern aid is pesident of one of the banks in this city and has for several years acted as Mrs. Eddy's financial agent.
 The next step in the litigation will come when counsel for both parties to the suit will agree upon date for hearing on the motion that was filed today.
 Frank s. Streeter, personal counsel for Mrs. Eddy, and also counsel for the trustees to whom Mrs. Eddy has con verted her property. today made statement in which he said;
 The creation of g trust to take charge of and care foE all her property and business affairs was contemplated by Mrs. Eddy before she had any knowledge that the equity suit was begun or contemplated and she had consulted with me, with reference thereto.
 AS to the suit itself it Is claimed it was begun for the sole protection Of Mrs Eddy's property interests. the next friends should feel relieved from any anxiety" .-..
 Henry M. Baker, chairman of the trustees, fin behalf of himself and his associates, gave out the following:
 Mrs. Eddy has relieved herself of the care of her estate that she may devote her time and thought without interruption to the advancement of the cause she represents. Her trustees ac- cepted the trust several weeks ago and will not hesitate to protect and defend the estate entrusted to them If need he. against both plaintiffs and defend- ants in the pending suits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-03
IS GUARDING PRISON.
Feeling Is Running High Against Nes
 gro in Mem phfs.

Memphis. Tenn. April 2.--In view of the intense feeling that exists and In anticipation of any attempt that might be made to storm the Jail buildinE Sherin Monteverde late tonight as- sumed personal command of a heavy armed forced of deputies which I fs guarding the county jail. in which Nose Walds. negro. is confined. who today confessed to having killed W, H. Deering, well-knowni saw mill Tore man, on Saturday night
 Feeling was intensified tonight by an attempt of negro to hold up a white woman and her daughter as they were driving to their home in a suburb
 In the same jail with walds, other negroes are confined. whom, 1t is feared, might be summarily dealt with If mob should gain an entrance Sher- in Monteverde announced tonight that he would use every means at his conn mand to protect the prisoner and would ask the Attorney General to arrange a speedy trial tN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-03
ALL NEGOTIATIONS OFF.
st, Louis Brewers AssOciRtI0n Am
 nounce An Open shop.

St Louis. April 2.-The executive committees of the several local un- ianS of brewery workers who are on strike met this morning to consider the pfspositions by the brewery own CTS whs were in conference until late last night.
 The brewers of st. Louis announced this afternoon that all negotiations with the strikers were off and declared the open shop. This action followed a denial of request from represen- tatives of the striking unions for time to consider a compromise wage scale submitted by the employers.
 C. Norman Jones, chairman of the committee representing the brewers, in the conference made the following statement after the announcement of the brewers decision:
 The locals have refused to accept the very fair terms we offered them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-03
PEACE IS RESTORED
OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED THAT
 ROUMANIA IS TRANQUIL.
The diplomatic Representatives of Countries Bordering Upon Buchar- est Have Explained COncentra- tiOn of Their Troops on
 Frontier.

Bucharest. April 2-It Is officially an Hounced that tranquility has been re- established throughout the entire coun- try. Now that the peasants understand the i>,Sasures proposed by the govern ment frr the amelioration of their con dition, t&e agitation Is Cying out.
 The diplomatic representatives of the countries boSoSring upon RoumanIa have explained to the Roumanian gov ernment that the concentration of their respective troops upon the Roumanian government frontiers Eas been for the purpose of preventing ts4e possible ex- tension of these disturbances across ths frontier. the bordering relsions being largely inhabited by Roumall2ns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-03

her home on Catoma Street. when the following program was carried out. A paper on Michael Angelo, the Sculptor" by Mrs. w. |. Durr; a paper on Michael Angelo, the Painter. by Mrs. Charles Coleman; paper on "Rusdale. Hobbema and Watteau," by Miss E.. M. Bullock; paper on Ben ozzo Gossoli. the Early Floren tine Painter" by Mrs. Lila Gordon. MISS CHILTON AND MIR. ALL
 DREDGE MARRIED. A marriage which came somewhat as a surprise to their friends was that of Miss Mildred Chiffon and Mir. J. H. Alldrege, which took place Monday in Blountsville, where the bride occupied a position as teacher in the State Agri- cultural School. Mrs. Alidredge will, in few days, come to visit her par ents. Mir. and Mrs. c. l.. Chiffon. at their home on Church Street.
 % # A
 NOTICE, SOPHIE BIBB CHAPTER. The regular monthly meeting of the Sophie Bibb Chapter, U. ;. C.. will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of the President Mrs Bibb Graves, 51I South McDonough Street
 Mrs. Bibb Graves. President
 Mrs. E. NJ. Graves, Secretary.
 E % sS
 A BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION. Little Miss Elizabeth Browder cele- brated her eighth birthday yesterday. when she entertained about twenty of her little friends delightfully."-, at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. s. Browder, on Heron Street. Games wer played, and delicious refreshments enjoyed Later, candy pulling was form of amusement W, ch was par ticularly enjoyed by the young folks.
 Se E E st f+ MEETING OF SCHOOL
 IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION. A meeting of the officers and chair men of various committees of the Montgomery School Improvement As sociation was held yesterday after noon at the Girls High School. when the chief business that claimed atten- tion was the constitution. This meet ing was a called one, and was for the purpose of completing business for the regular meeting of the members, which will be held in the near future. 4.s,e.
 S. Ss ;s MRS. FOUNTAIN TO CELE-
 BRATE 94TH BIRTHDAY. On Thursday. Mrs. James Fountain, one of Montgomery's most estimable inhabitants, will celebrate the 94th an- niversary of her birthday. On this day of each year, Mrs. Fountains oldest friends make habit of calling on her and extending her greetings and con gratulations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-03
AT WORK FOR
 BIG COLLEGE Methodists Strive to
 Locate School. GOOD START ON SUBSCRIPTION Over $23,000 Has Been Pledged by
 the Churchmen. Commercial Club Committee Will start Out In Few Days, As It Is Neces- sary To Get s5O,OOO Prom
 ised By April 16.'

Nearly half of the entire amount that must be raised by Montgomery to ensure the establishment here Of the Alabama Female College has been secured in subscription by Dr. o. c. McGehee, pastor of the Court Street Methodist Episcopal Church, and his fellow workers. The exact amount of the subscriptions up to last evening was $23,075.
 The work so far has all been among the Methodists. The Commercial Club committee has not yet started out to secure its quota of subscriptions, but the committee having the Commercial Club end of the subscription list in hand Is expecting to start out to in- teryiew the citizens outside of the Methodist Church within the next few days.
 It will be recalled that the two Ala bama conferences of the Methodist Church, the Alabama Conference and the North Alabama Conference, have united on plan to establish a great sectarian collegeI for women in Mont gomery. The institutions that are now maintained by the two confer ences at Tuskegee and Athens, 1t is planned, will be abandoned when the Montgomery college opens it's doors.
 The plans for the institution to be located here include features that will make 1t one of the best known insti tuations of learning il: the South. Not only will students be attracted to the Capital City of Alabama from all por- tions of the State, but from all over the South.
 The commission to establish the pro- posed college is to meet in this city April 16, and 1t Is pointed out that the raising of the subscriptions must be completely raised before that date,
 When the proposal to establish such collegiate institution jointly by the two conferences was made, but one was considered-Montgo gomery- the proposition being made to the Com mercial Club, as the representative of the city, that the college would be es- tablished here, If the city. in return. would raise $50.000 in subscriptions and furnish a site for the school. The Commercial Club, realizing the great importance to the city of the proposal, at once accepted the proposition.
 The Methodists of the city were re- quested, being the most directly inter- ested. to raise the sum of $30.0O0, and they consented to do this. This com mittee has been at work assiduously. and now has over $23,0 pledged.
 The Commercial Club committed, consisting of w. F. Vandiver, chair Stevenson, Michael Cody, John Kohn for funds in d few days.
 The subscriptions so far secured by the Methodist committee are as fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-03
ELECTIONS IN NEBRASKA. LIauOr Question Was the Sole Issue
 Refnre BennIe.

Omaha, Neb.. April 2.-City elections were held in all the cities and towns in Nebraska, except Omaha, South Omaha and Lincoln. Probably three quarters of the towns ignored party politics, voting only on the question of licensing saloons.
 Fremont elected the republican tick ct.
 Beatrice elected a republican mayor and a majority of the republican coun- cilmen.
 Every democratic councilman was elected at Nebraska City
 A non-partisan license ticket was chosen at Grand Island.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-03
BIG REPUBLICAN GAINS.
Oklahoma Democratic Majority
 Greatly Cut Down.

Guthrie, Oklahoma, April 2-Re turns from Oklahoma and Indian Ter. rftory indicate sweeping gains for the Republicans.
 Tn Guthrie, the entire Republica1, ticket was elected by small majoris ties, ex-Governor c M. Barnes beina the mayora1ty candidate. The Demos crats of Oklahoma City claim the elec- tion of practically the entire ticket
 The Republican tickets were succesa- ful In Enid, Sha,Inee, Kingfsher, Tut sa, l. T., Chiekasaw. and Okmulgee. |. T., while Lawton, Hobart and Norman returns reduced Democratic majorities. hi many towns sentiment toward the constitution was merged with local fs- sues
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-03
CONSERVATIVES WIN OUT.
Efforts of Civic Union to Stop Cam bling FnIls.

Hot Springs, Ark, April 2.-In to- days municipal election the ticket sup ported by the Civic Improvement Onion. a reform organization. was de- feated by the fusion, or Conservative" ticket, headed by M. H. todd, as the Mayoralty candidate, the majority In favor of the fusion ticket was less than 100 votes.
 The efforts of the Civic Improvement Union since it's organization has been to suppress gambling in all forms, while the platform of the candidates successful in todays election has been rather consc rN ative.