davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-26
new PAPER FOR
CRANGEvIl |:
c. A. SMITH AND ASSOCIATES
WILL PUBLISH FIRST COPY OF
GRANGEvILLE GLOBE EARLY
IN DECEMBER. 81

George A. Smith of GrangeviIIe
was an arrival this morning from
Spokane, where he purchased news
paper plant that will be shipped into
Grangeville next week and be used In
the publication of the Grangeville
Globe, that will make its first appear
ance early in December
Mr.. Smith is associated with H. a.
Gilbertson and Fl. II. Harris, expert
enced newspaper men, who have resid-
ed in Grangeville for a number Of
years and have been engaged in news
paper work there
I'VE are all republicans" said Mr..
Smith this morning, when asked rela-
tive to the politics of the new publi-
cation, "and win issue republican
paper but it will not be b political
publication. We wish it distinctly un-
derstood that we viii not be antago-
nistic to Chief Justice Ailshie of the
supreme bench, as has been rumored,
nor will we be the tool OF any faction
of the party.
Our purpose is to publish clean
newspaper, giving all Of the news Of
Idaho county and the surrounding
community and diligently labor to ex-
ploit the great resources of the county
in which we shall engage in business.
I'VE believe in our mines. the fer
tility of our farming and fruit lands,
the Importance of our livestock indus
try, the possibilities Of developing the
great water powers of our mountain
streams and the wealth Of the vast
timbered districts 1t is along these
lines that the energy of our paper win
be devoted. and the people OF Grange
vile and Idaho county have already
given the stamp of approval by an as
surance Of liberal patronage"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-26
HELP To STAMP
OUT PLAGUE
GOVERNMENT INSPECTOR TAKES
VIGOROUS MEASURES WITH
REFERENCE TO coNTAGIoN ON
PUGET SOUND.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct 26.-Dr. M.
j. White of the United States marine
hospital service has advised the de-
partment at Washington that six COM
mlssioned men and 10 assistant sur
Seons would be required in stamping
out the plague on Puget sound.
He will at once prepare for the fumi-
cation of all vessels plying on the
sound including all craft large enough
to harbor a rat None of the new
eases are suspicious from latest re-
ports The laboratory investigation to
determine the Osborne diagnosis is not
concluded
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-26
RUSHING WORK
ON CONSTRUCTION
BRIDGE CREWS AT ALL CANYON
CROSSINGS ARE ENDEAVoRlNo
TO HAVE WORK READY FOR
THE TRAcKLAYlNc.
Special to Evening Teller.

"P''lal 10 Evening Teller
NOLLMER, Ida, Oct. 26.-strainiry
every energy in the effort to hasten tina
construction of their railroad from tha
I.anWai breaks above Culdesac to the
prairie section, the Northern Pacific in
working bridge crews at all of the
crossings between here and Reubens.
where the tracklaying might be delay
ed after the line has once reached the
highlands at Reubens.
Indicative Of the haste with which
this advance work is being carried on.
the crews at Cold Springs crossing
ana the government mill were worked
sunday and it is understood the
bridge superlntendents have received
instructions to have the bridges ready
for crossing within the next 30 DAYS.
The railroad is expected to be COM
pleted into Vollmer by Dec. Is.
The residents OF Ferdinand and sur
rounding country will construct q
wagon bridge across Lawyers canyon
to Vollmer and expect to have the
work completed within 80 days. A sub
scription paper was circulated here
early in the week and $400 was raised
in an hour. The road viii cross the
canyon at the old rock corral crossing,
and requires but little widening to
make good highway across the can
yon, thus shortening the road to Voll-
mer by six miles. The proposed i'm
provement will cost about $1,000 and
all the money not secured was raised
by. the people Of Ferdinand and sur
rounding country.
f. c. Sipes and family arrived yes
terday from lewiston, where Mr..
sipes was engaged in the furniture
business He will open store here
and install complete stock of high
class furniture.
NJ y, Mills Of Lewiston has opened
an up- to-date harness shop here ana
was a visitor yesterday to inspect the
stock.
Lee Thomas of the Western Hard
ware company is completing fine res
IN the boulevard
Mex MARI has completed fine res-
idance
Sam Hollenbeck has commenced the
erection of a handsome residence on
the fve-acre tract adjoining the town.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-26
INSTALL PLANT
IN NINETY DAYS
WEST COAST PORTLAND CEMENT
COMPANY WILL HAVE 10o- BAR.
REL PLANT IN OPERATION BY
FEBRUARY I.

The West Coast Portland Cement
company will place 25 men at Work at
Line Point on the upper Snake river
ai Installing the cement foundations
for a 100-b barrel cement plant that will
hr installed and in operation within
90 days" said ]. NJ. Edwards. vice
president and general manager who
has been instrumental in the organiza-
ron Of the company.
THE completed plans of the com
panV provide for the installation of a
1000 barrel plant, but the machinery is
conssructed in sections, and the first
section will be installed at this time to
manufacture the cement that will be
used in he installation of the remain
THE company will complete the plant
The company VIM complee the plant
as carly as possible, and by next sum-
mer will be manufacturing $50 tons
per day. The most thorough investi-
cations have only proved the value of
the deposits and the existence of all in
gradients necessary to make a first
class Portland cement"
Mr.. Edwards states the machinery
Will he operated by electricity and the
roaster heated by coal. In the begin
ming the company will be compelled
to ship coal from Lewiston, but expects
to open coal deposit near the proper
ty within a short time.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-26
NOW WORKING
ON DRAW span
STEEL GANG ON CLEARWATER
BRIDGE BEGIN FALSE WORK
FOR DRAW sPAN-ALL BENTs
SOUTH WILL BE READY NOV. IS.

The false work between the second
and third piers of the Clearwater
bridge will be practically completed
tonight, and within the next two weeks
all of the false work from the south
abutment to the draw span will be in
stalled
Engineer Simmons, who constructed
the draw pier, has been engaged in the
false work construction for eight days
and has been detailed to have all work
completed and rails laid ready for the
operation of trains from the south
ahutment to the draw span by Nov. is.
The timber work being installed is of
the most substantial character, and
but for the damage sustained by flood
water would serve as the regular
bridge for period of years. The tim
bers are heavy well framed and placed
rendering the false construction per-
feet for the operation of the heaviest
trains and engines.
The steel gang working on the north
bank of the river has laid the steel
girders from the abutment to the first
pier, and will install the steel trusses
within the next few days. The con-
structon of the draw span will be
/ commenced early next week and it is
expected the connection with the rails
at pier four win be made in time to
permit the first train to come into
Lewiston as early as Nov. Is.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-26
MARKET STILL FLUCTuATINc.
Prices Seesaw, With Closing Sales
Very Weak.

NEW YORK, Oct 26.-The stock
market opened rather quiet, with high
er prices than last nights closing.
There were heavy declines in some
stocks. u. S. Rubber second preferred
declined 9A, American Can preferred
2A. There we're opening gains in many
-1stocks, which afforded an opportunity
to close out some accounts.
There was considerable selling,
which converged ON the Hin stocks.
Later Reading and New York Central
weakened and the entire line became
heavy with most stocks ruling below
last nights closing.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-26
COAL DEPOSIT
AT COLDFIELD
DISCOVERY OF A ROCK THAT
BURNS WHICH EXPERTS BE-
LIEVE oVERLlEs THE STRATA
OF IMPORTANT COAL DEPOSITS.

SALT LAKE, Oct ga discovery
Of what appears to b. bituminous rock
20 miles southeast of Goldfield and
seven miles from the Clark railroad, on
Stonewall mountain may lead to a
new source of supply for fuel for the
Goldfield district
Victor Stancher made the discovery
with w. T. Houston, while they were
prospecting for gold The ledge was
opened up for 90 feet. and streaks Of
the stuff burn very frC ely. The stuff
that is taken from the surface is high
ly combustihle. Stancher put some
of the rock into a fire at O'Clock in
the morning and at 2 o'clock in the aft
err ION It was still ablaze. The rock
bur- down to a few slass-like crys-
tails of exceeding lightness.
Assays of the samples taken fail to
show any gold. silver or copper, al
though there is some sulphur in the
hair-like veins running through the
blocks. The assayer said that in his
opinion the stuff was not coal, but was
bitu07inous rock, with good chances Of
h'~ coal depcsit being discovered be-
low
Cc~ ~iderable exc'tenlant in the dis
trict has been occasionad by the find,
and many claims have been staked
out
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-26
BEL.I.INCAAM
FEARS PLAGUE
VIGlLANT WATCH TO KEEP 6U-
RoNIc PLAGUE PEST OUT OF
THE CITY FROM INFECTED DIS
TRIcTs ON THE SOUND.

BELEINGHAM, Oct. 26.-Relentless
warfare against the bubonic plague
has been declared by the city and
county boards of health here. What
amounts to ban on all vessels arriv-
ing from plague infested ports, in
cluding Seattle, has been placed.
Last night a patrol of the water
front was established, and vigilant
watch will be kept to see that all YES
sells moored at the docks have proper
rat guards. Vessels not loading or un-
loading viii be required to anchor In
the stream. No symptoms of the
plague have yet appeared here.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-26
CHURCH OBSERVES CENTENNIAL
"e'nodist Church of Rochester, New
Hampshire Founded in 1907,

COLCHESTER, N. H, Oct. &c.
many prominent Methodists will take
part tomorrow in the celebration of the
.n'ehhlal of the First Methodist
episcopal church of this city, one of
me Oldest of the denomination in New
England.
Inc first Methodist class in New
"siand was formed at Stratfield,
ooilnp in 1889, and was composed of
snfee women. In 1871 the Rev. Jesse
a~ lee was appointed presiding elder for
New England and Canada"
lThe first pastor appointed for the
methodist class here was the Rev.
warren Banister, who came here some
''ne in 1907 and formed the congre-
sation which has persisted to this day.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-26
FARMERS NEED RAINFALL.
Fall Flowing at standstiIl Until the
Ground Gets a Soaking Rain.

Farm work in the Clifford section
is greatly embarrassed by the absence
of rain" said Robert Cleveland today,
who is visitor in the city.
"The summer fallow crops are seed
ed and the farmers have completed all
of the farm work that can be perform
ed before the fall plowing, and at the
present time everything is at stand
still because of the long dry spell.
mo serious results are anticipated" !"
continued Mr.. Cleveland, 'but a gen.
eral delay exists and the plowing can
not be commenced until the ground is
well soaked with moisture"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-26
SAVINGS BANKS TAKE TIME.
Put in Effect Regulation Requiring 90
Days Notice of Withdrawals.

PROVIDENCE, r. I, Oct 26.-The
Industrial Trust company posted no.
tlces in the savings and participation
departments this morning declaring
that the rule requiring 80 days notice
Of Withdrawals of deposits had been
put in operation.
1t has no effect on checking accounts.
only few were in line this morning.
1t is believed the worst is past, and
the clearing house committee is ready
to render assistance if called upon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-26
CONDUCT COUNTY INSTITUTE.
Normal Faculty Sends Members to
GranaevilIe for Next Week.

Fl. w. Hibbard, Miss Aurelia Henry
ana Miss Long of the Normal school
faculty left this afternoon for Grange
vile, where they will conduct the coun-
ty institute next week
In addition to the institute work Mr..
Hibbard will deliver a lecture Tuesday
evening on "The Evolution of Our
Number System" and on Thursday
evening Miss Henry will lecture on
''Paris, Old and New"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-26
PLEASED WITH.
THE ALASKAN
FINE AUDIENCE GREETED THE
PRODUCTION AT TEMPLE LAST
NiGHT-VERDlCT is BEST EVER
GIVEN IN THE THE CITY,"

Magnificent stage settings, fetching
costumes, tuneful choruses and a bevy
Of pretty girls were features of The
Alaskan" last night that helped to
make the production the best that has
ever be presented in the city.
The voices in the leading roles we're
clear and strong, the modulation per
feet and the diversion of the Western
mining camp, with its thrilling sltua-
tons, affords ample opportunity for
the splendid qualities of the voices to
bo shown.
The story of The Alaskan" is the
grubstaking of a prospector for a trip
to the klondille by wealthy physician
of New York city. The doctor dies be-
fore ana returns from the investment
are made, and he bequeaths his inter-
est to his beautiful daughter, who Wis.,
it's the Northern mining country and
there falls in love with her fathers
partner before she learns his identity,
which, with other charming situations
and the successful ending of the min
ing speculation, furnish a pleasant
elimination to the beautiful story of
the production.
The snow scene was most realistic
and the setting In the Northern mining
camp in the first act, with the group
of miners working at the sluice por-
trayed new departure that was re-
ceved with applause during the en-
tire performance.
The male chorus at the beginning Of
the first act was a pleasing suggestion
OF the character of the numbers to
Of the character of the numbers to
follow while the choruses by Strander
and chorus, Blazes and Eskimo girls,
Arlee and chorus and Dick and en-
semble were gems. but standing pre-
eminently IN class by itself was Mr.
Edward Martindel in my Totem
Pole and the makeup of the chorus in
totem-vole attire
Teddy Webb and Harold Vazard
comedians, added the humorous fea
lures in most pleasing manner, and
their choruses as Strander and Blazes
were features of the musical numbers
The Teddy Bear, with his antics sup
piled humorous situations and occa-
stoned much merriment
Miss Agnes Caine Brown as Arlee
and Miss Anna Adair as Mrs Good
Better Best, in leading roles, were
pleasing in the presentation of their
lines and in musical numbers held the
audience spellbound with the rich
tones.
The character of the production calls
for pleasant variance from the brill
fancy of the usual choruses, but found
a happy substitution in the charming
earbs Of the Eskimo maidens, the min
ing suits of the stranded opera troupe
and pleasing combinations effected to
portray the lines in the land of ice and
snow.
! The production of "The Alaskan"
will be repeated again tonight at the
Temple, theater, and the sale of seats
commenced with a large demand from
all sections of the city and Charleston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-26
STATEHOOD BUT
NOT THIS Time
THAT ROOSEVELT WILL USE HIS
INFLUENCE FOR SEPARATE
STATEHOOD IN ARIZONA AND
NEW MEXICO is ANNOUNCED.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt announced today to
Senator Flint of the California house
that he would use his influence for
separate statehood for Arizona and
New Mexico.
The president, however, expressed
the opinion that nothing in that direc-
tIon could be accomplished at the next
session of congress.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-26
POSITIVE THEY ARE ROBBERS.
Spokane Police Think Suspects Are the
Great Northern HoIdup Men.

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct 26.-The
police are positive that C. f. McDon-
aid and Ed Smith, arrested on the
Great Northern train last night are the
men who held up and robbed the
Great Northern overland limited at
Rondo, Mont. the morning of Septem-
Der ~.
Currency to the amount Of S14395
found on the men wrapped in packages
Of $500 each of the National Bank of
Chicago.
The men claim they are miners and
will not talk.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-26
GRUEsoME RELICS AS EXHIBITS.
In Trial of Steve Adams Skeleton of
His Alleged Victim Will Be Seen.

SPOKANE Wash, Oct ga spe-
cial to the Chronicle from Rathdrum,
Idaho, says the exhibits in the case of
Steve Adams were today turned over
to ]. A. Foster, clerk of Kootenai
county, to be used in the trial which
will be resumed Tuesday.
The exhibits include the skeleton Of
Fred Tyler, the murdered man.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-26
POSTPONE:ME:NT
FOR PETTIBONE
COUNSEL AGREE FOR coNTINu.
RNcE TILL NOV. is OR PENDING
DARRows' ABSENCE ON TRIAL
OF STEVE ADAMS.

BOISE, Ida, Oct. 26.-The attorneys
ioT the state and the defense in the
case of Pettibone, charged with COM
phcity in the murder of Ex-Governor
eteunenherg, today signed a stipula-
'ioh that the trial set for next Monday
snould be continued until November 1S.
Inc reason for the stipulation is
that Clarence Darrow. chief counsel
LOT Pettibone, is engaged in defending
rne case of Steve Adams, on trial at
Ha'ndrum for the murder of Fred Ty-
ier' II is also agreed that if the Adams
uial Is not concluded by the date
named there will be a further continu-
.ance.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-26
Marist prsssIer' in London.

LONDON, Oct. 26.-After stay Of
several weeks in London, debating
what particular long-felt want she
should fill on the British stage. Marie
Dressler will open her London season
Monday night at the Palace Theater Of
Varieties.
she will sing a little, dance a little
and talk a little during her turn.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-26
London Has Easy pay.

LONDON, Oct. 26.-The money on
the market continued in good demand
today with rates firm. Much caution is
exercised pending the settlement of the
New York financial troubles.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-26
UNDERGROUND COLLISION.
London Fog obseured Signals and
Rear-End Crash Kills Three.

LONDON, Oct. 26.-Three were kill
ed and dozen injured by rear-end
collision on the underground railroad
at West Homestead today. A fog OBJ
scured the signals. ~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-26
cIearlna House certifieates.

NE wYoRK, Oct 26.1The clearing
house association today authorized the
Issuance Of clearing house certificates.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-26

thanksgiving Proclamation Today.
"AsHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The pres
-ue'l today issued his Thanksgiving
proelamation, naming the last Thurs
LAY IN November as national Thanks
giving day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-09
WHERE SINNERS
REPENT TOO LATE
BACK SLIDERS REVIEWED THIS
MORNING BY JUDGE WHITNEY
WHO HAS THE PEDRO?

Kohale Kane, a prepossessing,
dreamy-eyed lady was hailed before
the district throne of justice this morn
ing and accused of using violence on
a woman of considerable age who vas
i'm the court room ready to testify. But
Kohale, whose raiment would indicate
that she is in mourning for somebody,
was "on" in the matte # police court
procedure and asked for a continuance
to prepare her case, assuring Judge
Whitney that she was innocent.
Roman Soraya was asked why he
BACKED the eye of Mary Gordon Ben
nett who is sometimes called Mary
Went-an- Done-it. Mary has only just
been sent to Jail for four months for
vagrancy, but she came out of prison
to testify against the Ir,,n who closed
her starboard optic.
She wore white morning gown,
trimmed with pleats ana hens, with
real glass-beaded tiara i'm her crukly
and GROWING glory. Her feet were
encased in chalked-low-cuts without
the laces and otherwise she wore hose
alternately green and yellow. She WHIP
ed the damaged eye with a large neck
erchief Of Examiner color. I'm az
good as any white person" she said.
Roman said that he BACKED her eye
in order to prevent her carving him
with knife. The court tho 1ght Mon
day would be a good day TO 90 into
the details Of the seriu-comsGy and
so ordained.
Joe Gonsalves. John Vinhaca, Manuel
Gonsalves. Antoine Baptiste and Man
uel Gomez were each fined "a and costs
for raising a disturbance vocally and
fnstrumentally on Punchbovl last
night. 1t seems that they were sera-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-09
GOVERNOR CARTER
IS OFF FOR A REST
THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE DEPARTS
TO WAIALUA THIS MORNING TO
BE ABSENT A WEEK.

Governor Carter went to Waialua
this morning to be absent week. The
Governor is taking a rest from the
labors of completing his message to the
legislature. The document is now in
the hands Of the printer, and will be
ready in ample time, it is thought, for
the legislature.
Secretary Atkinson is acting COVER
nor during the absence of Carter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-09
RAINFALL ON MAUI.

All fears for a drought on Maui have
been dispelled during the past two
months by the abundant rainfall on the
island. Between December II, 1905
and February 4, 1907, Wailuku had 2772
inches; Waihee 1886 inches and Wal
kapu SO IA inches.