davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-11
PLEADS FOR A
BETTER CHURCH
R. G. Haudeuschield Says
N. E. Edifice a Dis
grace to God

The services conducted last night at
the NJ. z. church by Rev. c. r. Hau-
denschield were largely attended. The
evangelist is doing great work here.
not alone in the people who are led to
accept the Christian life. but in giving
a higher ideal for this kind of work.
He has told the members Of the
church some very plain truths. He "
epecialIy hard on the people who are
filed with the vinegar Of criticism. and
who are always finding fault with the
neighbor, the member beside them or
the minister.
The evangelist has declared some
very plain things about trying to serve
God In an old shack filled with smoke.
and full of holes because of age, when
opportunity is at hand to dedicate un-
to God something better.
He has said that It is impossible to
have much religion with official mem
bers and others too stingy to make
possible the very best for God and His
cause. and that the greatest revivals
will not come to Lewiston and the peo-
ple OF God unless they do better for
Him and His cause in outward prepa-
ration for place for the people. add
ing:
Pleads for Better Church.
THE member who lives in a first
class house. warm and attractive, with
plenty Of light, and who is willing that
God shall be worshipped in an old
dark, dingy, smoky hole. cannot ex-
pect either God to bless him or the
world to hold him as anything bu,
hypocritical."
Rev. Mr.. Haudenschield's sermon
last night was one of the most per-
suasive ever. delivered here. A large
number OF strong men are present each
night.
The speakers facts and Illustrations
60 right to the point. He does not
trim down anything nor water his
truth? He gives the facts just as they
are and declares that when you throw
a bail of truth it win hit only the
guilty.
He says that truth can never be de-
clared too plainly. nor can 1t be ac-
cepted too fully and the man who has
good Christian wife who is trying
to raise his children Alright, and who
will not help her by trying to be
Christian with her. is too mean to live
and ought to be ashamed of himself.
Three Services on Sunday.
The evangelist's theme was we'll re-
ceived last night, and he will rest
Saturday and have three services on
Sunday. One at II a. m, one at p.
M, and one In the evening, with spe-
cial subject for all
As his work is coming toward
close. he Is anxious thai al ~ gooo
possible be accomplished he's ana
that all who can possibly be led to ac-
cept a better life may be persuaded so
to do
There will be chorus choir re-
hearsal Saturday night and to night a
special subject for the evening meet
ing.
3
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-11

CHERBORG. Jan. 1.-THE subma-
rine boat Algerian sunk at her moor
fngs during the night. There was no
one on board at the time.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-11
Another Shake in Kansas.

ARKANSAS CITY. Kans., Jan. II.
What is believed to have been an
earthquake at 1:45 o'clock this morn
ing did no damage.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-11
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Weather Observer Dey states that
one and one-haH inches of snow had
fallen up to 8 o'clock this Afternoon.
The fall commenced about IL o'clock.
Barometric conditions indicate that
the storm will continue tomorrok.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-11

Sixteen persons have reserved berths
on the special sleeper which is to be
run by the Northern Pacific for the
accommodation of those who will go
to Pullman to hear w. J. Bryan speak
and Nine Schumann- Heink sing.
Among them are: DIR. Morris. George
Fl. Lake. ]. B. West. J. M. Pearce and
wife. d A. Stevens. A. G Wisner and
wife. NJ. d. Mills and wife and d. w.
Greenburg of Lewiston. and DR., Fair
ley of Lapwai.
The ice flow in the Snake river IL
so heavy that the steamer Lewiston
did not make its return trip to Ra-
paria yesterday. The Spokane had a
hard trip up yesterday. No boats left
Lewiston today.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-11
The Range Of Quotations.

Puts-May wheat. 76c.
Calls-May wheat, 76kc.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-14
EDITORIAL COMMENT
OBJECT LESSON TO KNOCKERS.

p The interview with Montgomery yesterday
upnanza splendid object
air those besides who looking country
investment group
nes Skdoo which he
which he anticipates spending
of from his
going develop the mines
that he has to producing
mines He is running pipe line
pillars will mill which will
Had Mr. Montgomery
eat project he would doubtless with
dubbed Golfers Everybodys
taking promoter Fortunately he had the
dgment he spending
his wachwod He has had
well the business every
is expanding him
ground make his mind property OPP
stay wait
Eequer regularly the coin of
This looking perhaps
returns from commercial industry
aid but the of the mines
country from which their fortunes putting
not in Nevada, in California
ines owned by who made a
sever in the treasures under the ground.
Mr. Montgomery not the exception general
the matter develop properties
present though is in the meigh
eatest mining projects that
dual He mining for what there mining
estor will find his methods profitable study
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-14
OPENING DAY
AT RICHARDSON'S
LOVERS OF STYLE AND FASHION
ARE PROMISED A GREAT
TREAT.

This is opening day at Mrs. Rich
ardson's millinery emporium, and the
lovers of style and fashion in Tono-
pah are promised great treat. For
there is to be unrolled to the gaze
of the visitors display of the most
artistic and exquisite headgear The
latest importations from New York
and Paris will startle the men with
out doubt, for they are the biggest
that have yet been seen, both as to
height and circumference. But it
goes without saying, that the ladies
will vote them the dearest things
ever, and just the proper, sweetest
thing for the fall.
Mrs. Richardson has secured the
services of Miss Ethel Hunsaker, who
enjoys the reputation of being one
of the best and most artistic trim
mers in the millinery profession in
St. Louis, from where she came re-
Gently Everybody will be among the
visitors at Mrs. Richardson's today,
and will have the privilege of view
ing one of the greatest millinery ex-
hibits ever seen in the city. Men will
not be barred, although, of course,
they will not be expected to buy any
thing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-14

alone in its grievance against the
poor service, the people in Goldfield
will attest. The following article
from the Goldfield Tribune will tell
best what is thought of the service
in the neighboring city:
Goldfield's telephone system is said
to be in an extremely poor condition
and complaints of the unsatisfactory
service come from business men and
householders alike. Four party
phones are numerous in the business
section of the city, and Goldfield has
long since arrived at state, it is
claimed, where two-party or main
line phones should be the rule in
the business section, as in other cities
of the country.
The receiving apparatus also is ten
years out of date and electricians
say that the common battery system
should and must be installed here
before satisfactory service can be
given the people.
But the worst feature about the
local system is that it is only with
the greatest slowness that persons
wishing phones changed from one
place to another can get the work
done, nor are repairs made promptly.
Many business men and citizens wish
| phones installed in their offices on
residences, and cannot get them. The
county authorities cannot get the
phones needed for public business
| the city are out of order half the
| time.
Goldtield is a city where changes
| from one place to another are sew
| eral times as frequent as in most
: cities, yet the management of the
| telephone company seems to take nc
account of this fact and employs an
altogether inadequate force of line
men. Two men are seen busily en-
gagged about the city and it is said
| that this is the total force employed
by the company in community
where 900 phones must be in use
The impossibility of two men DOING
| all the maintenance and removal
work for such a large number OF
phones is obvirus.
Electricians who have worked il
other cities state that the local sys
TEN was hurriedly installed and that
many serious imperfections in wiring
throughout the city have naturally
| developed and should be corrected
| One visiting electrician, who has had
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-14
lost WRETCHED
Phone SERVICE
REAT TRIBULATION FOR BOTH
MERCHANT AND THE
HOUSEHOLDER.

The wretched service of the tele-
aone company is becoming source
X great annoyance to merchants and
3puseholders, and the service, which
as rapidly grown worse since the
arrangement was undertaken by F.
1. Waterhouse, seems to have no
unit in its degeneration. All sorts
i determinations are complained of
> the way of charges, and these
iithout any apparent reason.
There are cases where a single
,arty phone is charged for at the
ate of five dollars month; and on
he other hand, patrons are compel
I'd to pay seven dollars month for
heir share of two-party line. The
Management exacts an advance pay
,lent of three months rental before
phone will be installed in a private
louse.
/, And then on top of all these
tbuses, comes the poor service. When
ar. Waterhouse took charge, he was
pleased to announce a housekeeping
from Manhattan to Rhyolite. He has
Installed in the place of those who
we're then employed, new people, AMI
pas on his staff about as poorly paid
4 corps as can be found anywhere
Ills principle. evidently, is to get the
cheapest service possible, and charge
al that a suffering public will bear
How long the suffering will bear the
dolls and the abuse remains to be
seen.
!, We would like to know if Water
,,louse was in the telephone business
before. he, came here. and was he
working Japanese?
While -Waterhouse is stranger in
this section of the country, and may
not be acquainted with the people and
the methods in vogue, the people al
the head of the company all have in
terests here and in other parts Of
THE State. Possibly they do not know
how the telephone company is being
managed. 1t will be to their Interest
to ascertain That Tonopah is no
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-14

extensive experience in other cities
in expert work, but who refuses tC
allow his name to be used, said:
Il have noticed many places where
cross arms have been hung in such
way that the wires are not properly
| supported because maintenance work
is not done on them. This city could
use six experienced linemen on main
tenance work alone. Evidently your
telephone company lacks capital OF
experience in telephony. Your sys-
TEN is cheap piece of scratch work
that should be replaced by a better
one now that you have ceased to be
a hit and miss mining camp and have
become solid city
He called attention to a piece of
wiring undone back of the Nixon &
Wingfield block. and remarked:
THAT must be an important part of
your system, but judging from APP
pearances, nothing has been done on
IL LOT Lnree months.
Inquiry about the business section
shows that the party system of
phones leads to constant Interrupt
ton of conversation and that good
service is rarity here. One local
electrician said: Every circuit
should go through a set of fuses or
carbons, yet such is not the case in
the local system. If lightning strikes
wire or it is crossed with a power
wire, an entire cable may be put out
of business and all the phones in a
block rendered useless"
When j. w. Nelson, local manager
of the telephone company, was asked
about these complaints, he said:
1--WE are doing all in our power to
give this city good service. We are
installing single party and two-party
lines in the business section as rap
idly as we can but it takes a long
time to get supplies here on account
OF the uncertain freight movements.
I'VE can accommodate 200 more
phones with out present switch
boards and we have four girls day
and night at four switchboards. We
are little behind in some of our
wiring but everything cannot be done
in a day. We have 400 phones in
the business section and 200 in the
residence section. While a small
number of the residence phones are
on six-party lines, none over four
party lines are used in the business
section. Our force of linemen will
be increased as needed. 1t seems to
me that visiting linemen from the
East should familiarize themselves
with local conditions before CRITICS.
ing such things here
According to local rates for phone
service, Goldfield is paying about
$4,000 monthly for phone service
that is far behind the times The
visiting electrician remarked ON this
point; ut is a matter of surprise to
me that rival company has not got
in here long ago."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-14
MATTERS IN THE

A motion for a new trial in the
case of the Tonopah Lumber Co. VS..
NJ NJ Riley ct al, was made yester-
day in the District Court and was
denied by Judge O'Brien.
Nina Perdue was granted divorce
from Gilbert L. Perdue on the ground
of failure to support. The couple
were married in Oregon in December,
1905, and have two children
l.. Guisti was also granted di-
vorce from Anna Guisti on the
ground of desertion
The civil calendar will be called
this morning at 10 o'clock.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-14
NEVADA EDITORS
TO MEET HERE

The Nevada Editorial Association
will hold its semi-annual convention
in this city on the 10th of this month
and it is expected that there will be
large attendance. Matters of ur-
gent importance are to come up be-
fore the convention, matters of i'm
portance not only to the association,
but to the State as we'll
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-14

1t is we'll known fact that per-
sons living in the Pine forests do
not suffer from kidney diseases. One
dose of Pineules at night usually re-
lieves backache 80 days treatment
$500 Your money refunded if not
satisfied. Sold by Tonopah Drug Co.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-14

Journals, cash books and ledgers-
just the, thing the merchant needs
best that can be made. For sale al
the Bonanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-14
BUTLER THEATER

O'MALLBY 6 TITUS, Proprietors
Musical Comedy, Burlesque, Etc.
TWO PERFORMANCES
At 1880 and o O'Clock.
Griffith's Musical Comedy Co.
Advertise in The Bonanza.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-03
OBITUARY.
ANNIE BULL HOOPER.


The late Mrs, Annie Bull Hooper was
Bull, and was born at Wclliugborough
Northamptonshire England ON Sept l6,
lSie, and was baptized member of the
Latter-day Saints Church, when eight
years old She was well known in her
girlhoOd days for the ability and prompt
ness with which she defended the priuCl-
pies of Mormonsm. having often defend
ministers and others and used her efforts
to convert 10 the truth of Nloruomism
her employers and numbers OF others
In the sixties she was q member pf the
old Leicester choir" and Will he romcm-
bpred by old Lciccstershirg saints FOR the
part she took In the 'amusem"nts' and
entertainments" iu tho branches OF the
remembered as Il member Of the salt
Lake City tabernacle choir for number
OF years under the leadership of Prof
Careless. Two sons and two daughters
and four grandchildren, also brother
ana three sisters with numerous other
relatives and friends, survive Mrs Hoop
err Her husband. the late William J.
nearly three years ago, ~" tuner-
al took pia e MAY lst pre-
sided over 10y Bishop William Wood, il,
Services were held at the old home, 296
wall street The Speakers were Elders
Cederstrom Brain Ball, Smith and the
bishop # The ward, William Wood, Jr-
who spoke OF the good qualities ot deCcas-
% and offered csonsoips remarks and
timely counsel. Sweet music was rem
dered by the quartet. Mrs. William
Wood. Mrs, Jos Wood ana Messrs.
Muroni Thomas aud John Smith. Benedic-
ton by Elder Rich Lovely flowers sent
~ friends covered the hiei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-03
BARONESS" CONVICTED
OF MANSlAUGHTER.

New York, May Baroness
Anisia Louise De Massey. a pattern
designer, tried for the killing OF
Gustav Simon, shirt waist mandfact-
urer. was convicted of manslaughter
IN the first degree with recommended
tlon OF mercy. The jury TO which the
case was given ut 3 o'clock this after
noon. returned n verdict a few min
utes before midnight, and the pris-
on was remanded TO the Tombs until
May for sentence.
Gustav Simon, shirt waist manu-
facturer was shot in his office on No
vember - and died a few hours after
ward.
Nine. De Massy. who was employed
by Simon. acknowledged she had had
a disagreement with Simon over a
question of wages and had loft the
manufacturers office few minutes
before her arrest, but has consistently
maintained throughout her trial that
she had nothing TO do with the shoot
lug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-03
A TONOPAH ROBBERY.
Frank Hart and Wife Under Arrest
Charged With Crime.

Toncpah, New, May Frank Hart.
proprietor Of saloon, and his wife, are
unGer arrest charged with robbery. The
\ woman. Mrs Kirk. went into the "a
loon with Mrs. Hart. had few drinks
and fell unconscious to the floor. A drug
covered from the stpuor Mrs. Kirk dis
covered that "A diamond brooch diamond
ring, earrings and crescent had been stOl-
formed Sheriff Owens and Chief of Police
Malley that Mrs. Hart had been seen al
Riley's dance hall wearing the jewelry
The chief found the woman five days ago
wearing the ring and arrested her. Today
she confessed 10 the officers and told
where the other jewelry except the ear
rings were hidden.
The latter had been taken by Hart and
given TO liquor man here in payment
OF a bill.
Hart was arrested and both We're Charg-
ed with robbery. Mrs, Kirk never recoN-
cred from the effects of the drug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-03
A SURPRISE BY B0THA.
Unc0Inpromisingl Opposed 10 Com
merclal Conference Within Empire.

London, May Gen. Botha, premier
OF the Transvaal sprang a surprise AT
the imperial conference today by the
declaration that he was urcomproms
ingly opposed to commercial confer
ence within the empire. 1t was general
~ supposed he would agree with Alfred
Deal<in, whose views already had heen
strongly endorsed by Sir Joseph Ward.
Frederick r. Moor and DR. jameson.
respectively premiers of New Zealand
Natal and Cape Colony.
Gen Botha declared it would be quite
competent for his government to raise
tariffs against British goods on against
those of other countries II that policy
commended itself. He protested against
any attempt to rob the respective gov
ernments Of their freedom in tariff mag
ters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-03
PROVO.
RICHER BY ONE CENT.
Utah County Jury Took Whitecotton
At His Word.
speelaI CORRESPONDENCE.

Special Correspondence.
Provo, May 3.-The jury in the case
OF A. +. Accord VS. A, L. Booth, ct al,
brought in verdict I'm favor of plain
tiff, awarding him damages in the sum
OF one cent The verdict was agreed
to by six Of the jurors. Plaintiff sued
for $50 damages for election from the
city council. which he WAS attending in
his capacity Of reporter and from
which he was excluded upon the council
going into committee of the whole.
Judge Whitecotton, Mr.. Acord's attor-
ney in his address to the jury. empha-
sized the position of plaintiff, that 1t
was not monetary damages he wanted,
but u verdict that would establish the
right of the public to attend the ses-
sions of the council, and the jury APP
parently took him at his word.
Judge Booth sentenced James Bradley
and John Mason TO two years in the
state prison yesterday. for burglary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-03
RELIEr IRON RuErMArIc pNINs

Among the troubles that bcsct mankihu
rheumatism Is one Of the most ageravat-
Ing II suffered With IT for over two
years SAYS Mr.. ROLAND Curry a patrol
man of Key West Fla Sometimes II
settled in my knees slnd lamed me 50 ]
bc in my feet and hands 50 | was in
capacitated Tor duty. one night when ]
was i'm severe pain and lame from 1t my
Wife went Ia the drug store here and
came back with a bottle Of Chamberlain
Pain Balm | was rubbed with II and
found the pain had nearly gone durinl
the night / kept on using IT for little
more than two weeks ana found that
drove tho rheumatism away. 7 have not
had any trouble from that disease for
over three months" For sale BY all drug
glsts.
Los Angeles Limited next Tuesday.
State st. Hardware for garden hose,
tnnIs and monthly netting 20 State ST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-03
GouynnNALE INDICTED.

New York. May 3.--Sulvnlore G0u-
yernale who killed two policemen a
short time ago near Washington Place
park, has been Indicted for murder and
his trial has been SEE Ton May 49, Tho
authorities have decided 10 expedite
this case.
The tragedy caused much public M
dlgnation and led 10 the crusade against
the carrylng OF concealed weapons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-03
YOUTHFUL FoRGERs.

San Francisco May 3-Alfred r.
Ciaw aged IA years and Harold Craw
aged ~ years charged with having
forged "a check In New York state
were arrested here yesterday They
were sent to a Juvenile detention home
10 be held for the arrival OF an officer
from tbs east,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-03
EXCURSIONS

JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION and
return, one fare plus S2.25. April 26tn
to November Goth. 1907.
SCHOOL TEACHERS AND GEN.
ERAL PUBLIC. To Chicago and in
termediate points. June Bird, 18th, 18TH.
14th. 1907 one fare pluss $500
round trip. Long limits
CITY OF MEXICO AND RETURN
s69l5, May list to May 7th; June 7th
to l4th and 18th to July 18th. Choice
three routes.
ANNUAL MEETING ELkS to Phil
adephia and return July 18th to goth
1907 One fare plus $500.
ANNUAL MEETING EAGLES
Norfolk, Va. Sept. End 10 It'll, 1901
one fare plus 81 90 round trip.
PLENTY OF OTHER ExcuR-
SONS,
FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS
apply to c. r. Warren. Gen'l Agent
A. r. & $. r Ry. 4lr Docly Blk
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-03
THE BAxTERs ACQUITTED.

Portland, Or, May "a special to
SAYS:
Thomas and James Baxter, charged
with the killing OF James Connors COR
Foste), at Woodland. March 30 last,
were acquitted by a jury in The superior
court tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-03
LADY HENRY SOMERSET.

London, May 2.--Lady Henry Somer-
set, who is retiring from public lie
I'm order to devote herself to private
charities, made her final appearance as
a public speaker this afternoon before
a fashionable audience IN the beauti-
ful picture gallery of the Earl of FL
lesmeres' residence, BrluBeWhIef
House. lecturng on Joan OF Arc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-03
WANT HIGH WAGES.

Chicago, May 3.--The Pipe aud Boiler
Coverers Union declared a strike yes
terday. throwing 600 men out OF work.
The strikers demand an increase from
52ls cents an hour 10 62ls cents. The
most important Industry anecied by me
strike is that which deals with the in
stallatlon OF the sprinkler fire oNtn-
guisher system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-03

Third district court Salt Lake city.
Leon Camp was given Il preliminary
hearing at Morgan on statutory
crime and bound over TO the dis
trict court, The crime, 1t Is alleged,
Mas committed with q lI-Near-old girl.