davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-24

Stork waterproof baby garments
are made from Stork Sheeting, q
white dainty comfortable fabric that
will not irritate. 1t is not rubber.
Stork Absorbent Diapers are made
on scientific principles. They At
the body. Do not bind and the cot
ton plush center is the greatest
absorbent known. A full line of
Stork goods always in stock.
cHtLDREN's WHITE DRESSES.
Don't IVORY and work trying to
make the children's White Dresses
when you can buy them so much
nicer and cheaper all ready to put
on in all ages from 2 to IA years.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-24

that he did not read it over when he
signed his name.
When cross examined by District
Attorney Ruick. Lewis was forced 70
admit that his statement referred to In
the statement just read In court. was
not made to Mr.. Ruick. 40 he swore.
but to Mr.. johnson. He also denied
another statement to the effect that
during his examination two years ago
he was browbreaten BY the district
attorney. He said that statement was
Incorrect.
Lewis said that he was not in Dwy-
ers once more than is or 20 minutes.
and that Dwyer took down the state
ment which he made, in that time.
writing on tablet in long hand. Dis
trict Attorney .Rnick sought to show
that Dwyer could not have written
the statement which he then held In
his hand, containing about $50 words
in the time which Lewis and DwyeF
said they were together.
Strikes Out Three Allegations.
Lewis was then handed hts state
mente and told by the court to, mark
those statements contained therein
which he did not make when he made
his statement to Dwyer. Lewis asked
that three alleged remarks be striken
from the statement. AL this time the
attorneys for the defense were busily
engaged in reading q counter state
ment made By Mr.. Lewis. which the
prosecution had prepared In Novem-
Der, 1905.
District Attorney Ruicir forced the
witness to admit that the November,
1908. statement was the truth. that last
year he attempted to tell the district
attorney another story, but that he
refused to permit IT to be done, telling
the witness that If he told another
story than the first-the first story
bsfng the truth-that he would have
him impeached II was that statement
which Lewis construed as q threat.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-24

the hail storm several days ago whips
ped the tender vines to pieces. necessi-
tating their being replanted.
George L. Macomber, one of the lar-
geste sheep owners Of the Paradise
country, has gotten letters from Miller
Bros, who have charge Of his band Of
sheep, stating that they have saved
about 1,700 lambs this spring. The
lambing season is now closed. This
is the band OF sheep that were reportl
ed to have been lost and close to star
vation In the Grand Ronde country,
They have stood the winter well and
promise heavy returns.
Union Memorial services will be held
in the Baptist church at II O'Clock next
Sunday morning. The services wilI
be conducted by Rev. F'ertig. Of the
Methodist church. assisted by othea
Charleston pastors. The chorus choirr
Of the city win unite In making one
large choir for the occasion.
Ciarkston News Notes.
70. n. Libby. president Of the Lewis
tom Charleston company. returned this
morning from short business trip d
Spokane. s
Mrs. v. D. Norman went to NORTH
Lapwai this morning with the merry
making crowd who enjoyed the Pres
byterian Sunday school picnic. !.
Captain c. T. Cowan arrived thi.
morning from Troy. Mr.. Cowan IL !
former resident Of Charleston. He late.
" purchased farm In the Paious.
country. giving his Charleston propert,
In exchange.
Dana Murdoch. accompanied by
friend from the washington State col
iegs at Pullman. arrived yesterday
They are visiting at the home Of Nj
and Mrs. C. Murdoch. Dana's parents
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-24
CHERRIES H RIPE
LOWER RIVER
Heavy Melen Crop Expected
on Charleston Flat
This Year
Charleston Bureau evening Teller.

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
s CHARLESTON, Wash, May a.
Cherry picking has commenced in
earnest on the lower Snake river or
chards. ]. H. Mckenzie, one Of the
prominent orchardists of that locality
who was In Charleston this morning,
states that the larger part Of his or
chard OF 80 acres escaped injury from
the late frosts.
THE trees in the Snake river or
chards are all loaded to their capacity
limit" said Mr.. Mckenzie. "of cher
ries. we win have full crops OF all va
rieties, making on my ranch between
three and four thousand boxes. The
peach and apricot trees are SO heavily
loaded that they must be thinned. april
cots yielding the heaviest crop Tor
years"
All the orchards on the Snake river
for several miles above and below
Wawawai escaped injury because OF
their being sheltered by the overhang-
Ing bluffs Of the river.
Plants 20 Acres Of Melons.
Fruit Inspector George w. Ferguson
has turned his energies of late to the
raising Of water melons. and since the
destruction OF large part OF his
fruit crop has planted over 20 acres
Of melons. He has leased open tracts
in the nat and viii handle melons ex-
ciusively on q large scale this year
He Is preparing to open a commission
house at Lewiston later In the sum-
mer- The crop OF melons on the
Charleston nat win this year be late;
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-24

At the conclusion Of q Ave minute
recess. District Attorsey Ruick said
that he was prepared to show that
upon several occasions he had made
similar statements to those made UNI
der oath on the witness stand. He
aaAded that he was prepared to defend.
at this or any other time, to refute
the accusations made against the dis
trict attorneys Office. He said that
just prior to the Dryer subornation
of perjury case he had talk with
Lewis. when he tried to tell different
tale than what he swore to In his
statement OF November. 1905. The dis
trict attorney told him that IL he att
tempted to go on the witness stand
and tell different tale. that he ~--''a
have him impeached, adding that that
was what Mr.. Lewis construed as a
threat. saying: Fl
II am prepared to meet any and all
attempts at insinuations made against
my ONCE. Nothing occurred that could
reflect upon my ONCE These refiec-
lions against the district attorneys
once are unwarranted."
District Attorney Rulck's statement
was made during the absence Of the
Jury. and at its conclusion his honor
announced that he would not permit
the 1905 statement 20 be introduced
until he had been further advised.
Lewis was called TO the stand and
denied that Mr.. Mcdonald read the am
davft over to him. He said that Mr..
Mcdonald read the afEidayit to himself.
but not aloud. The witness was ex-
cused at this time, and q. If. Lewis
was called to the witness stand
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-24
Boys Clothing
Something Extraordinary; Note
Very Carefully.


A shipment of Boys Clothing that
should have reached US sixty days
ago, just came in during the week,
and as the season was so far ad-
vanced and our spripg business in
this line practically through. we
declined to receive them from the
railroad company. They compro-
missed by making AS an allowance
that affords us an opportunity to
offer the cheapest lots of clothing
ever shown in Lewiston, Don't
think of passing UP this sale, even
though your wants may be SUP
piled. You can well afford to Law
them by till next season If you don't
need them now. The lot comprises
all sizeg from to II years, In two
and three piece suits, and all the
new spring styles, including Buster
Browns. Knickerbocker and Nor
folk styles in all the new patterns
of cloth-And the prices!!! Well,
just read.
Suits bought to sch at $3.50 go
at .................. $3.50
Suits bought to sell az $500 go
at .....s............. $500
Suits bought, to sell at $3.50 go
at ....'............ $3.50
Suits bought to sell at $500 go
Suits bought to sell at $500 go
at ..-...''.......... $3.75
Suits bought to sell at $500 go
at ........A.......... $500
Suits bought to sell at $3.50 go
at .......... $500
Suits bought to sell at $3.50 go
at 5000
Suits bought to sell at $1,000 go
at ..s'.. $3.50
Suits bought to sell at $3.50 go
dt ..s.s...... =. .........s.$ 1U.UU
Suits bought to sell at $500 go
at ..s...... .$12O0
Suits bought to sell at $4,000 go
at ..........,...... 1890
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-24
wEArHsR REPORT.

Forecast for Lewiston ana vicinity
for tonight and tomorrow:
Fair tonight with light frost. satur-
day fair.
Following data recorded at local
United States weather Bureau once.
Maximum temperature. S.; minimum
temperature, as; mean temperature
S.; precipitation. 90.
w ". THOMAS, ohicial in Charge
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-24
Mems Hats

A great Special Sale of Mems
Sample Hats. About 200 hats in an
assortment that has something to suit
and fit every man or boy, in styles
that sell from $3.50 to $3.50 each.
Not cheaper one in the lot and
few better. All go on sale Sat- TT .
urday at your choice ..,............... tJG
See them in our windows
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-24

District Attorney Ruick sought to in
troduce as evidence the 1905 statement
of Mr.. Lewis, but Judge Dietrich would
not let him. The defense, in opposing
the motion, said the prosecution was
attempting to impeach its own wit
ness. its'a
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-24

MARKET FIRM
PRICES !II'. HIGHER HI
slss asa-L--fa.4 4ea
Heavy Outside Buying
. Forces Shorts to Take
to Cover

CHICAGO. Ill, May 24.-openine
prices in the wheat pit this morning
were fractionaily lower and ruled wealr
and lower for the first hour ON heavy
profit taking caused by reported rains
In the southwest. Good buying ana
supporting orders developed on the de-
cline and as the market worked on tho
buying became general ana the hears
were forced to run TO cover.
On every decline OF late TO around
the dollar mark for septembSe asM
December options heavy supporting
orders from commission hounes anR
outside investors appears The MARI
ket has been very nervous today, TIE
bears repeatedly trying to suppress
prices but met with failure 1t every
attempt and are forced to cover sales
at loss.
Liverpool cables were only * penny
lower The close was steady and Nm.
changed from yesterday with the sx-
ception OF the December option. which
closed &c higher
Corn and Oats.
Corn opened unchanged ana ruled
strong and fractionally higher during
the entire session on good buying by
commission houses. The close was
strong and fractionaIly over yester-
day.
Oats were weak at the start but
quickly recovered and advanced Sharp
II In sympathy with corn and wheat.
Provisions were dull and under pFes-
sure early later short covering rallied
prices and the close was steady and
unchanged from yesterdays anai nss
lures.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-24
Won1en's Suits
At Half

promscuou
right (the
provide
the benefit A partial description follows:
contrasting shade of broadcath
jaunty looking price
Saturday at half price, $1450
One suit of Reeda Wool
Jacket trimmed broadcah
buttons, a swell travelling price,
Saturday at half price, $2375
suit of Medium Shade style
Jacket nicely trimmed and strictly
Regular price
Saturday at half price, $1s8
One handsome Gray Plaid with
just right for travelling This line
popular
M y##a Saturday at half price, $500
Three Misses Suits similar in style
in years.
and stylish.
FW ~ #s*#NE Saturday at half price, $500
small charge for alterations
White Dress
med lace embroidery These justly
Waldorf highest country
exclusively b
Prices. s5s5 $3.50. 1878 so75, st25o up to s47so
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-24
Great Silk son

About $500 yards of beautiful
Taffeta Louisine and China Silk in AN
endless variety of patterns. Manv
os them in waist lengths, and other.
to cut in any length desired, all this
seasons styles and no piece in the lot
worth less than $1.25 and up to S175
per yard. The entire lot to be closed
at the extraordinary low price 10
Saturday at per yard nc
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-24
m1 The CIR Great ~ on

Closes Saturday with just "a Suits
left and this has been by all odds
the greatest value giving sale that
Lewiston has known for some time.
Not a Suit in the lot that can be
matched for less than $3.50 and
N addition to the extremely low
price we give with each Suit nice
Straw or Panama Hat. The size
assortment is still complete in some
one or more Of the styles, so don't
miss the opportunity of getting in
Tor yours Saturday at. &c.,. $3.50
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-24

srownsII's ice Cream and Ice Cream
Soda is unexceIIed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-24

Thirstyf Try one Of srownell's de-
Iieious drinks.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-24

The proof Of the Ice cream ls the
eating. Try 5rowneII's.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-24
LAND FRAUDS

Continued from Page one.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-11
Mentl,er Ernrecnat.

storm warnings arc displayed on
the Pacific coast from the mouth OF
the Columbia riter northward
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-11
sPoRTS DEMAND RETURN
OF ADMISSION MONEY

LOS ANGELES. May 10-Half a
dozen prominent sporting men who oe-
cupied $50 seats at the Burns-O Brien
light at the Pacific Athletic Club pa
vilion last Wednesday night. today en-
ploved an attorney to bring action
against Manager McCarey of the club
to compel the return Of the price OF
their seats They allege that the mon
cy was paid for the seats under false
representations regarding the contest
District Attorney Fredericks an
nounced today that he intended aues-
tioning o'Brlen Burns and Mccarey
with a view of taking positive action
looking to the suppression of prize
lighting in this city. He was doubt
ful. however. if this could be done on
account of the state law permitting
.0-round sparring contests
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-11
TWIN" SULLIVAN AND
H5G0 NELLY EIGHT DRAW

Los ANGELES. Nay lO-5aet
trwinJ sullivan Of Boston. and hugo
Kelly er CHICAGO fought % roma IT,
a draw before He.Tacihc Athletic ID
tonight The decision was receive ~
the crowd with entire satisfaction
Neither man taH very badly DAMAGE
Kelly scored the only clean knock
down Of the fight In the fourth round
He sent sullivan TO the mat with a left
to point Of the Jaw THO latter recov-
cred quickly. however. and finished the
round without trouble In the nth
round Kelly Knocked Sullivan to his
knees with q blow that landed below
the belt Referee Burns motioned KEEL
~ aside. warning him about the foul.
The Boston fighter recovered almost
on the instant however. and seemed
uninjured.
The 18th was the best round of the
fght Kelly rushed throughout the en-
tire three minutes and both fought
With vigor. the Chicago fighter having
tie better Of It,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-11
DAY SERVICE
TO BE GIVEN
BY ELECTRIC co.

Tn LILY Electric company las in
augufated an all-day service for both
power and lights, for the benefit of
patrons Of the company requiring day
service. The service begins at S o'clock
in the morning and continues until the
night service commences.
The management of the company
stated last night that while there is
At this time but little demand for day
service either for power or lights. it
IS the intention TO supply it in order
that demand may be created
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-11

Registered at Hayes Park hotel last
night Were the following guests: J
d Fife. Salt Lake Fred Sjoquist. San
Francisco. NJ T. Gesborn. c. ". Coo.
\. I. Langdon f. c Morrow and {. W
Pritchett
The following guests registered at
the Northern last night. \. Z. show
ell, Ely Y. A. Dunlap J. +. Mitchell
W. q. Arnold, 4 j. Davis and T. J.
Raddit2. salt Lake E. \. Lincoln. New
York; ]. p .haair Chicago; Charles
Turk Denver
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-11
CHuaCH SERVICES AT
ST. HARTHoLONEW'S

services will be held by St Bartho-
lomew's Episcopal church tomorrow at
Good Times Club hall, as follows. sun
day school 946 o'clock in the morning
morning prayer and sermon, II o'clock
evening prayer and sermon, 8 O'clock,
Mrs E L. r. Wallace and Miss Anna
Miller viii sing the offertory anthem
The Womens Guild will meet with Mrs
Hunting Wednesday afternoon at 2;30
o clock
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-11
PHOSPHATE OPER AToR Is
CONVICTED OF PEONAGE

TAMPA. Flaa May 10 E H. Ben
son OF the Prairie Phosphate company
was convicted Of peonage today in the
United States court All the peonage
cases have now been tried j. How
den ana Benson being convicted and
Bsprott marshal Of Malberrp. Fla. &c
quilted
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-11
AMERICAN.


Al Cleveland Cleveland New
York !
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-11
GENTLE OPERATORS STRIKE
TO ENFORCE THEIR DEMANDS

ORIzABA, Mexico, May 1o.-The H.
eco textile operatives who are on strike
today added to their demand abolition
Of the fine system. Suffering and des-
titution are becoming evident among
the strikers, but they are defiant
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-11

A call has been issued by the Aocal
committee of the American Federation
of Musicians for a meeting of all mu=
7icians in the town at Good Times Club
hall tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
All musicians arc invited to attend the
meeting
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-11
FIRE IN NEW YORK
CAUSES 100000 Loss

NEW YORK. May I0.-Firc caused q
loss estimated at 100000 tonight in
The building at Sixth avenue and Thr-
teenth street. occupied by Sheppard
l[napp < Co, dealers In furniture onl
carpets. Many Oriental rugs W.. a
ssrrOyed
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-11
MCFARLAND WINS DECISION
OVER SAYRES IN ten ROUNDS

MILWAUKEE wis May lo-Pacl5ey
Mcfarland OF Chicago was tonight
awarded "a wcH-oaraed decision over
lIaarito sas-res Of Milwaukee At the
end Of toa rounds
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-11
FOR MER L. s. BRIGADIER
GENERAL DIES IN CANADA
r IVES

DETROIT. Mich, May Brigade
General Orlando H. Wilcox. T. s. A.,
retired former governor Of the Ma
tional Soldiers Home at Warrington.
died today al Coburg Ontario, aged SIS
vcare
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-11

At san Francisoo--Oakland t. Port
land 12 innings)
At Los Angeles--Los Angeles ], san
Francisco :.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-11
ANNIVERSARY OF INDIAN
HUTTNY PASSES TNMARFkEI,

sIA1LA, India, May 1910 far a. is
known here the anniversary of the out
break Of the Indian mutiny five yeara
oso was not marked by disturbance
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-11
Wanted.

Several thousand dollars Good bust
ness proposition ASK the man in tho
Red Automobile VIM. K. Miller 5-lltr
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28
COSTS LITTLE TO MAKE GAS
Three-fOurths of Country's Supply
Manufactured from Water.
More Than One-fOurth of Amount
sold Ina the United states Made
in New York.

About three-fourths Of the Illuminating
gas now made in the United States is wa
ter gas. which means that 1t is made
mostly not from coal but from water
which is undeniably cheap.
Originally illuminating gas was simply
the vapor distilled off from coal, and
ton of good anthracite was required to
yield about 1900 feet of gas BY mod
eru processes a ton Of coal viii produce
about 40.e00 feet OF gas.
The method, stripped of its technique,
is simply to coke the coal. and while it
is red hot to force steam through the
mass Carbon, when highly heated. has
great affinity for steam. and hence the
water vapor IS decompOsed and the hydro
gen gas released to unite with the coal
gas, forming a fixed gas. To this is added
naphtha, or a petroleum vapor from what
is known in the trade as gas oil, serving
TO enrich or improve the quality Of the
light.
The United States Census Bureau calls
attention to the astonishing fact that
more than one-fourth of the Illuminating
gas made and sold in the United States
is produced in New York City
The enormous strides made in public
favor by the gas engine are shown by
the census figures. From 1880 TO 1900 the
growth in the manufacture of steam en-
gines was 81 per cent while the growth in
the manufacture Of gas and similar com
bustion engines was 1,511 per cent.
OF al the cheaper forms Of gas. coke
oven gas is making the most progress at
this time, says Moody's Magazine It is
used extensively abroad and a large
plant at Everett. Mass, is operating sue
cessfully. Being "A by-product of coke.
the gas costs but trifle. and has good
heating value, though ii requires TO be
enriched for lighting.
This or any other 50 cent gas should be
in demand for both heat and power, hav-
ing the special advantage of being a
smokeless fuel. Many who have studied
the matter expect to see the day when
New York city viii be supplied by d
great gas plant located at "a short dis
tauee from the city. furnishing a better
grade of gas than at present at about 80
cents. and producing also "A cheaper gas.
delivered direct to a series of mammoth
gas engines, driving dynam0s. By which
cheap electric power shall De wired wher-
ever it is wanted for operating street
railways. elevators. and machinery gen
orally. as well as serving electric lights
and the miscellaneous purposes Of a great
metropolis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28
ODE TO GREEK BOOTBLAcxs.

me Aisles Of Greece, the Aisles Of Greecel
Which once euilyed a certain fame.
Which Baron mentioned in some piece
OF which / now disfecal the namei
] walk them now each mun at
And moOdily demand a shine
rink /; The hills view Marathon,
And IT, they say. abu's the strand
And al the map they look upon
Has termed into a shoe-shne stand;
TIE race that grew Miltiades
Now rubs EN- mp upon their knees!
who once were meet for Saniian wine.
Contrast those days with ,hcse-and Blush
a folk still meant indeed 10 shine,
Bm only with the rag and brush;
Had thc go lived till now,
They'd black the Pclsians shoes, l trow.
They have the P,1rhic dance as yet.
But who has sot the time TO danceg
To shine iii bedtime. once you get
From brd-that leaves the Greebs small chance:
TITS theirs 90 dance attendance there
All day beside the shoe-shine chair.
Tie Scian and the Teian muse
Can wake no glories here I fear
No houor's in the care Of shoes
All no. It starts q binding tear
70 see a Geek nose bent. alack.
Upon a russell Shoe or black
Pct up yan flask ef Sa1lian vine
This reveTie has made me sad;
Ho Soclatcsi I want shine!
You Plato, brush this coat my lad
Lcunidas. up cut capef,
And fetos me yondCr morning paper.
-kichmonG Times Dispatch