davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-16
THE WOOD PULP TARIFF.

Good news for the publishers OF
the United States comes in the form
OF an announcement that President
Roosevelt will recommend to con-
gress the abolition of the tariff on
press paper, wood pulp and the wood
that goes into the manufacture of
paper. Equally encouraging is his
promise to recommend to the depart
ment of justice that immediate steps
be taken to ascertain whether the
antitrust laws are being dfsobeyed
by the manufacturers of paper.
Tt has been known for some time
that President Roosevelt favored ac-
ton of the kind outlined, and the
publishers now have the assurance
of early action in-harmony With the
White house views The rapid denu-
dalton of American forests and the
growing scarcity of material from
which paper is made have long since
convinced the publishers of the coun-
lIN LAdk QOCi6ANO hSSAOh HO0t0 49,
to be taken. The best plan. they
have long believed. would be the re-
mova1 of the tariff on wood pulp. sc
that the immense forests of Canada
which are practically at the doors o.
this country, would be available.
The wisdom of such action is en-
phasized by the report of the chic
forester. Mr., Pinchot, to the effec
that the timber supply of the coun
try is good for not more than q
years. When the great, demand
upon our forests. both in building
and manufactures. are considered
the necessity for protecting the tree
that remain and for opening up, a
the same time. new source of sup
ply, is obvious There is big pos
sible supply in Canada, and with tn
tariff bars down, it is to that coun
try that we shall have to turn.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-16
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS.
(By Commercial Trust Coz
Deeds-Nov. Is, 1907.

Deeds-Nov. Is, 1907.
L. A. Wilder to r. E. Clouse, lots
/, 5, 6, 7, sec 31-36-3 E., 81.
Henry ]. Fisher to Clearwater S.
L. Ry. Co., lots to 6, block D, Fish
er's First addition to Culdesac, $3.50.
Simeon ]. Teal to Clearwater S. l..
Ry. Co., right of way across SW n
sW 4 1912 w, $3.50.
S. G. Laird to E, N. Laird, X int
S " NV Il 15-34-2 W., 5000.
w. T. Simmons to R. ]. Day, lot g.
block 4, lilo, IS.
w. T. Simmons to T. Hall, int. in
IS Y Sc u 32-34-1 W., $3.50
Marion S. Brown to ]. L. Erwin
lots 1880, sec %: lots "a, sec. 26'
34-2 W., $4,000.
George o. Farr to A. ], Erickson
lot 6, block 10, Reubens, $3.50.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-16

The Union Pacific and the South
ern Pacific, both Hartman roads,
paid their usual dividends this week
Mr.. Hartman is doing his share OF
restoring confidence in this regard,
even If he failed in fullest measure
by his action in reference to con-
struction forces The Northern Pa
cific, Hill lines and the Milwaukee
have continued their forces full
handed, and are meeting their pay
rolls in cash. There is no doubt that
this and similar actions on the part
of great corporations will help re.
store the full measure of confidence
that the country needs to be able t.
resume its normal condition.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-16
A WORD TO THE WISE

The largest crop in the history of
the northwest has Just leen harvest
ed at an enormous expense; the
highest price paid in years is being
paid for it; the highest wages ever
paid were paid during the last harv-
est and other correspondingly heavy
expenditures have been made.
All of this burden has fallen with
in two months upon local banks
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-16
AT THE CHURCHES TO- :
MORROW,

= . % - . - .
Pilgrim Congregational Church
Rev. Samuel B. Chase, pastor, corner
of Tenth street and Tenth avenue.
Sunday school 10 a. M, M. d. Mills,
superintendent Morning service at
III a. m. Theme, Who Is God, That
Should Obey Him." Christian en-
ieavor service at $50 p. m. Topic,
S"Wanted: Men for Gods Gideon
/ Band" Evening service at 1880 p.
IN. Theme, ''Christs Messade to the
Sick" Juniors meet on Saturday at
2 p. m. Prayer meeting on Thurs
day at 1880 p. m. Topic, THE Fourth
Psalm" Choir meets on Friday eve
ming. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all, strangers especially.
Methodist Episcopal Church-Rob-
ert j. Reid. minister Phone, Main
80. Residence, 400 First avenue.
Sunday school 10 a. m, Prof. R. N.
Wright, superintendent; preaching
IL a. m. and 1880 p. m Morning
sermon by Rev. T. H. Fertig OF
Charleston. Evening subject, 1.-The
Parable of Human Life EpV orth
league, $3.50 p, m. Subject, "Perso-
nal Evangelism. Leader, Mrs r
NJ. Conklin. Prayer meeting Wed.
nesday. 1880 p. m. A cordial invita-.
tion is extended to worship, with us
I First Baptist Church, CorneI
Main and Seventh streets. Albert e
Patch, pastor. Sunday school at II
a, m. Morning service at II a. m
Young peoples service at 7:20. La
dies Aid society on Tuesday after
noon, with Mrs. John Nickerson
Prayer meeting on Wednesday eve
ming t...-.s : = q
---aa 1sss2 i.Ii,lll::;z .-- -.-------TSA-.-.
Presbyterian Church - William
baltimore, pastor. Sabbath school a
Z 10 a. M, G. A. Swanson, superin
tendent. Morning service at IL a
e m. Subject %The Narrow Way.
q Two anthems: (a) Lift Up You
r Heads" (Hopkins). (b) Look, Y
: Saints, the Life Is Glorious
v (Schnecker), Christian Endeaor a
$3.50 p. m. Subject, Wanted Me
: for Gideon Band" Evening servic
9 at 1880 p. m. Subject, 1.-THE Spiri
: of the World" Anthem, praise til
Lord (Sudds) Prayer meeting O
! Wednesday evening. You are invite
to worship with us.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-16
NOVEMBER 1e, 1907
WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast for Lewiston and vicinity
for tonight and tomorrow.
Rain tonight and cooler; Sunday
probably fair.
Following data recorded at local
ONCE United States weather bureau
at $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon.
Maximum temperature, So; mini
mum temperature, SO; mean tenn
perature, As; precipitation, o.
w. w. THOMAS,
Oficial in Charge
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-16

Ellensburg. = Sheep are being
shipped out of the Ellensburg valley
each day to points on the coast, in
British Columbia and Montana. The
sheep are in excellent condition and
1t is reported there is more grass
than there has been for 25 years. The
large shipments from the country at
this time insures plenty of feed for
stock remaining on the ranges during
the coming winter.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-16

ASeSNSeS~rNpeNSNSeNNN< &~S~NrNNS~$~SNNr~$%SS(
SrHERE are host of petty ailments
/ which are the direct result of the
weather.
This is more true of the excessive heat
Of summer and the Intense cold of win
ter, but is partly true of all seasons OF
the year.
Whether it be a, cold or cough, ca
tarrh of the head or bowel complaint,
whether the liver be affected or the kid
neys, the cause is, very liable to be the
same.
The weather slightly deranges the
mucous membranes of the organs and
the result is some functional disease.
Peruna has become a standby In
thousands of homes for minor all.
mentS of this sort
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-16
MAYOR OF sUNguRv
Says Pe-ru=faa Is. a Good
Medicine.

Hon. @. g. Brooks, Mayor of sunburv.
Ohio, also Attorney for Farmers Bank
and Sunbury Building and loan Co.
writes:
II have the utmost confidence, in thu
virtue of Peruna. tits agreat medicine.
-lhaEe used it and have known manv
OF my friends who have obtained bene-
hcial results from its USE. /, cauuo,
praise Peru1a too highly"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-16

Hunters have been literally pour
ing into the Upper Peninsula of Mich
igan since the first of November. At
Eckerman station no fewer than $50
nimrods arrived in two days. The
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-16

Al C. R. EDWARDS and night by regu-
lar soldiers. Never for a moment was
the place left unguarded by a repre-
sentative of the United States army.
1t was so when Grants remains lay In
she temporary tomb on Riverside drive.
New York. A soldier paced constant
" up and down In front OF the haltow-
ed spot
General Edwards, then a lieutenant
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-16

: Both the Dartmouth and Brown
elevens are improving each year and
If the continue in the good work
the time will come when they will
be classed on even terms with Yale
and Harvard.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-16
NOTES FROM LABOR WORLD.

Lieutenant H. H. Hacket of West
Point and w. H. Edwards of Prince
ton have consented to act as offici-
ais in the coming Yale-Harvard game
Both were officials last year.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-16

OF the late REeSlueut
Mckinley from rhe
temporary resting
place In the receIv-
ing vault OF the
West Lawn ceme-
terry at Canton TO
the memorial maui
soleum. While the
body OF Mr.. Nc
Kinley reposed in
the receiving vault
n was ruart1esf day
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-16

negro race predomi-
mates in this repub-
lie, and President
Barclay Is a colored
man. He was re-,
Gently received by
King Edward VII.
of England DIT Buck
ingh9m palace. Part
of the business of
his European trip
was the negotiation
of a treaty which
has been concluded
with France delln-
iting the frontier be-
tween Liberia and
a. VH..L
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-16

Lutheran Church-English serv
ices in the Episcopal chapel on Elev
enth street at 2:30 p. m. C. P
Heltne, pastor.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-16

natives are now wondering how many
men will lose their lives through be-
ing mistaken for deer
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-16


the French Ivory
Coast. Legations VIII be created at
the capitals of the two republics as
one result of his mission.
President Barclays father was free
negro who lived in the British West
Indies. The present executive of Libe-
ria emigrated to that country from the
West Indies as boy in 1866 and has
had long career in the service of his
adopted land
Brigadier General Clarence r. Ed
wards, chief of the bureau of insutar
affairs, has been helping Secretary
Taft support the honors that have been
showered upon him on his trip to the
orient He has been the secretary S
right hand man In his dealings with
the American insular possessions and
dependencies and will be with him
during his stay In the Philippines
The trip will enable the chief of the
insular affairs, bureau to form bet
ter Judgment of conditions in the Phil
ippines and the way in which his de
partment can best cooperate In ad
/ vancing the interests of the Filiplnos.
| An episode in General Edwards ca
reer is of significance In connection
/ with the recent removal Of the remain:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-16

One dozen of Sterling r. Hollis
big New York sale the latter part, oi
this month. 1t will be the first time
any Sidney Dillon colts have beer
offered at public auction.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-16

The two last fights of Jack John
son were pretty easy picking for the
big black Neither Jim Flynn nor
Sailor Burke showed anything in
their bouts with Little Arthur"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-16

y
year-old girl eating hot popcorn. He
pranced around like a youngster."
Though tie Right Rev. DR.. Arthur
Foley Wilmington Ingram, as head of
the populous diocese of London, Is
lord, he does not act in a lordly man.
ner, and it Is because he has done so
much for the people of the slums, Is
so democratic in his ways and believes
in such things as clean and honest
sports that he won his popularity at
home and was elevated to his high
post A newspaper man who inter
viewed him while ON a train journey
ing from New York to Washington
found him with pad upon his knee,
jotting down, reporter style, the ideas
he was soon to incorporate in public
address. 1t was in allusion to such hab-
its that London Punch poet wrote:
From morn till evening. from evening till
night,
preach and organize, lecture and write,
And all over London my gathered legs fly,
Was ever bishop so busy as II
I When writing my sermons, the best of
my work IL
Be done In the trains on the underground
circle
can write one complete. with fine
peroration.
Between Charing Cross and Mansion
House stat \.
For luncheon 1 swallow g sandwich of
ham
AS rush up the steps of whitechapel
tram,
| Or with excellent appetite win discuss
! A halfpenny bun on Waterloo bus.
4 No table Is snowy with damask for me;
My cloth Is the apron that covers my
knee;
No manservants serve and no kitchen
maids dish up
The frugal repasts of this sufrragan
bishop.
A president who is not often talked
about in this country, but who occu
pies position OF no small fnportance
is Arthur Barclay, chief magistrate 81
the Liberian republic In Africa. Thn
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-16
THE momentous

THE momentous
a question of who
won in the new
historic information
al tennis match be
tween the lord bish
OPP of London ana
the president of the
United Ssates has
been a subject OF
some debate. The
bishop has declared
that the honors We're
his. At all events.
the accounts agree
that 1t was a hot
contest. One writ
er, in the slang of
the sporting page,
described how the
lord bishop entered
the arena full of
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-16
Famous Folk

The Lord Bishop and the President.
Arthur Barclay Sulzer In the Arc
tic - Brisadier General Edwards.
Quiss and the yellow Dos''--Sir
Charles Topper. ~ - ~
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21

Mr. smith recently returned from . sx months prospecting trip in the Vulturc Peak region. where he mado welve locations on very promising copper ledge, samples of which h' showed here yesterday. He uncovered two promising copper paystreaks alotg 4 large dyke on Vulture Peak. and 1 recent heavy rain storm uncovered . tfird. in all of which shipping ore is now in sight. In one twenty-foot shalt there i. exposed m eighteen inch cop' Der pays,reak of good grade.
 He also stated that the Nulturc Can. yon Copper company had devcIoP' three of it's claims in the past six months, into very promising prospects in one of which the ore body showed a thickness of twentyfour feet in . orosscut at the lO0.foot level.
 The Smith and Vulturc Canyon groups are located about six miles southwest of wickcnburg.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21
TERRITORIAL TAX RATE WILL
 NOT BE RAISED.
(Frsm Thsrsday's Daiiy.)

Attorney General F.. $. Clark re. turned yesterday from Phoenix, where he was present at the session of the Territorial board of equalization in the Capitol building, Tuesday.
 In conversation with a Journal. Miner man, concerning the proceed. ings, the attorney general said: "Onc important question was settled by the board, Tuesday. and that is that the Territorial tax rate will not be raised over that of last year. However, I do not believe that it will he lowered, as the appropriations have to be met. . "Thc board raised the non pro. ducing patented mines of Cochise coun. ty 200 per cent and raised the railroad land grants in Yavapai county from 70 cents to 70 cents an acre. The rail. road lands of Mohave county were not considered as valuable as those of favapai county, and were raised to only 10 cents an acre."
 The santa Fc owns 2Os,O56.i3 acres of land in this county affected by the action of the Territorial board. This means an increase in the assessed valu. alton of the lands in the sum of $il.. GILES. The Perrin interests own 27.. 2sl.25 acres of grant lands, which has been assessed at 25 cents an acre. which will be also raised to the 40 cent an acre valuation. The only other railroad grant lands in the county of any importance that will suffer the raise is 7,47s acres owned by J. W. Sullivan, which has been assessed in past years at the rate of 25 cents per acre.
 The Baca grant of 99,445el acres. owned by the Perrins, has not been affected by the action of the board. as It has been assessed upon a 40 cent basis The Baca gran, is considered more valuable than the average land grant lands for the reason that it is a solid body of land, while the railroad grants include only every other sec. ti,n.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21
HARMON ADDS TO HIS CATTLE
 HOLDINGS.

Following his important purchase of the stock and grazing interests of the George Cornell estate, Saturday, l.. h.. Harmon closed a deal yesterday sccur ing the title to the stock, ranch and grazing interests of John Bozarth, krown to he among the largest banls of cattle in northern Yavapai county.
 The purchase price was not ma |, public but it is known to he a large amount.
 The transfer includes the "Cotton wood" ranch, located five miles west of Hillside, between Boulder and Burro creeks, and all cattle and horses brand cd in tine "Lazy IT," "Z," "Lazy" B" and "Cross L." and "Cross F' brands, with the brands. The stock ranges in the Boulder. Copper anI Burro creek districts. some being sca; . tered AS far away as Walnut Creek on one side and the Mohavc county line on the other.
 Speaking of the deal last evening. .o . Journal'Miner man, Mir. Harmon said:
 "I have made many cattle trades, but l consider this among the most i'm. portant l ever closed. The cattle arc all gentle and fairly we'll bred stock and the range is we'll watcred and the feed good.'
 The addition of the Bozarth stock to his herds places MT. Harmon among the heaviest taxpayers on stock in this county.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21
NEW MILL AT THE BLACK ROCK
 IS RUNNING.
(frsm Wednesdays DAily.r

!. S. Carmichael, general manager of the properties of the Black Rock Min. ing company, Ltd, located in the Black Rock district. when seen here, yesterday. said;
 "We are running our new mill from six to nine hours every day and ex. poet to nave it in shape to start on a steady run in about week. Work IS progressing satisfactorily on the mine, and within few months our company will be among the large gold Iroducing concerns of the district.
 ''I understand" he continued. "that the big plant on the Big Q 'Brisn mines has been started in full blast and is now turning out bullion. A develop. ment force is working on the King solomon mines, which are also said to be showing we'll There are also a number of other concerns prosecuting development and taken all In all, tae Black Rock district is buster now than i: ever was"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21
THE INDEPENDENCE Is MAKING
 PROFITS.
(Yrsm rSwsAoy . Ds1ay)

Twelve miles south of Prescott. in the Hassayampa district. the Independ cnce mine has been proven to bc one of wonderful possibilities under th, management of ]. A. Forbes who, with 2 mill and cyanide plant of seven tons daily capacity, has paid all the eN- penscs of installing and operating th" mill and plant and mining the ores. be sides reaping handsome prof, for himself and associates
 Speaking of the affairs of his con- o,rn, yesterday, to q Journal Miner man, Mr. Forbes said
 "Wc have demonstrated the fat that the Independence mine is a great one, and would be wonderful producer if operated in a large way. The rc. suits of operating the mill have been much better than we expected. The values extracted paid for all cxpcnses of milling treatment, installation of machinery and mining in tho pact three months. besides leaving good profit. Our cyanide plant is too small and we are now making preparations Co enlarge it. We have been getting great results, although wc have allow. od the ore to remain in the tanks only twenty four hours instead of forty. eight hours. We also found that we were loser in sending our shavings away for treatment and are now con. structing q furnace al the mill for this purpose. It is our intention to turn the product into bullion at the camp to save shelter charges.
 "fn two 3OO.foot tunnels there is enough stoping ground to last tho pres. cnt mill for over year and the or. body is so large and easily mined that two miners can easily break enough to keep the mill running steadily. There are three claims in the group. and provided the ore body holds out. there Ia enough in sigh, to make many for. .unes.'
 !. s. Haglcr. R. NJ. Carpenter anl Isaac Anderson are associated with nin in the ownership of the property.
 He will leave for his mining camp today after completing the purchase of supplies and material for the addition to the cyanide plant.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21
PrTTsBURo MAYER MINE TO BE.
 GIN WORK.
(Fsoa WsADAsAav's pAily.N

Lon D. Hall, general manager of the I'ittsburg Mayer Mining company. is in the city, purchasing supplies and making preparations to resume work at once on nis concerns properties, lo. catcd about three miles east of Mayer, adjoining the mines of the Spar Min. ing company, the development of which during the past few months has starr. led that district.
 Mir. Hall stated that he had made n ear load shipment of copper ore last month. mined from the saaft. now 70 feet deep, which gave very satisfactory returns. He added that his concern was now amply financed for large op- crations and that the sinking of the shaft would he continued as rapidly as possible.
 He also said that W. II. Ferguson, general manager of the Logos Copper company, had . force of mechanics at work installing a hoisting plant and air compressor and making other improve. ments in his camp, preparatory to in- creasing his working force and prose- cutting developments on broader scale than ever. He added that several other concerns which had started work in the district in the past six months were meeting with good success and had very good ore showings Mir. Hall will leave today for his min. ing camp.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21
STARTS ON SEARCH FOR LONG
 LOST MINE.
(FYon Thussday's Daily.)

Jules Baumann left yesterday Tor the Sangre de Cristo range of moua' tains in Colorado, in search of a prom ising copper mine, which he discover ed more than thirty years ago. Oa' later abandoned on account of 'as great distance, at that time, from ral road communication, making 1t in possible for him to attempt it's de'e' opment. He will proceed by the W" of Denver, Colo, where his wife ah' daughter, Miss Bessie, will stay during his absence in the mountains.
 l conversation with a representa'N of the Journal-Mincr, at the depot o' fore he left, he said:
 "I found very rich copper and ' yer bearing rock sticking out Of "' ground high up on the range ao0" timber line, while prospecting 'hs', more than thirty years ago. had nO' the means at my command at 'A', time to attempt the development .. the ledge. located the ground ~" later abandoned 1t, after failing 10 " terest some one with means with "'' If I find the place open for loes''0'' and I am confident thst will, ] '0' slider that my fortune is made :" poet to find many changes in the moua !, tsins there, hut I have a very WV" recollection of the high peaks ~'',. I hope will enable me to identity "' ground."