davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-17
a TWENTY DOLLAR BILL.

A twenty dollar bill invested in the
New York stock market ought to net
a profit Of from one to two hundred
dollars in the course Of six weeks. The
market has had a good break and is
due for at least rally II not sub
stantial advance Of $1,000 to $1,000 a
share. We get continuous quotations
on New York stocks and Chicago grain
over our private wire and trades can
be executed here in Lewiston just as
quick as though you were on the floor
Of the exchanges. Our facilities for
handling stock and grain on margin or
cash are unexcelled. Any person de-
string information as to how specula-
ton is carried on in New York stocks
or Chicago grain will be granted same
by personal interview or by commune
cation with c. v. Cummings. manager
Of c. v. Cummings & Co.. 219-220 New
Idaho Trust Building. Lewiston. Cor
respondents Downing Hopkins CO..
Portland, Ore II
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-17
TRYING THINGS.

A considerable number of persons
ACQUIRE the habit of trying things.
The habit becomes so firmly fixed that
all their time is thus expended with
out improbable results. The person
who tries" osteopathy by taking a
few treatments. "just to see how they
feel does not try osteopathy at all;
he simply tries a few treatments. The
way to try osteopathy is to place your
case in the hands of an osteopath and
let him do the trying. If but one or
two treatments are required he VIII
tell you, for 1t is not to his advantage
to give a single treatment more than
seems actually required Which would
be the best business proposition: to
! treat a case as long as possible. OF
send out the patient as an advertise
ment in the way that all cured patients
! become advertisements for their physi-
clans?
| The osteopath is an exponent OF
comparatively new system of treat
, ment and every result obtained b,
him proves his system to be just wha
he claims 1t to be-a reasonable, com
mon sense, scientific adjustment of TIN
mechanics and functions of the hu
man machine.
DIR. S. A. BARTLETT,
215-l6 Idaho Trust Building.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-17
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
January II.

january III
= . . . . . . . . Z. . .
15o4-Pope Plus v. born. Died May
/, 1879.
1746-Jacobites victorious at Falkirk
Moor.
17s2-Robert Levet, DR.. Johnson's
odd old surgeon" died.
1sos-John breckenridge Of Kentucky
became attorney general Of the
United States.
1s56-John Hayden. compiler of Die
tionary of Dates" died.
1862-John Tyler. tenth president of
the United States. died. Born
March 20. 1890.
1S93-Francois Felix Faure became
president of France.
1d96-General Martinez Campos re-
signed the captain -generalship
Of Cuba.
1901--Kingdom of Prussia celebrated
its bi-centenary
19O3-German gunboat Panther bonn
barded Venezuelan fort.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-17

-.Advs. in the, Teller hrns results.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-17
HARVESTING ICE At clLsERT
il Is Almost Foot Thick and in Fine
Condition.

Special to Evening Teller.
GILBERT. Idaho. Jan. 17.-The cold
wave still prevails here. The thermo-
meter has fallen to 4 degrees below
zero and hovers about that point.
Ice men are now preparing to put
up their supply for the summer. The
cold snap has frozen the ice to the
depth Of about 10 inches. 1t is in good
condition to store away for summer
use.
Fred Powell will hold an auction
sale Saturday to dispose of his stock
and implements. Mr.. Powell will then
go back to Missouri, where Mrs. Pow
ell who is in falling health, went some
months ago in hopes that the change
would benefit her. She writes that she
is no better, so Mr.. Powell will &c
East to be with her.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-17
WEEKLY

Application for entrance RQe.office
Lewiston. Idaho, as Second Class
Mail Matter.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-17
THINK IT OVER.

One breath of winter makes the
whole world akin.
The plumber is the only man that is
enjoying pipe dream.
A few more blows like this and the
mercury will be down and out.
Jack Frost is no respector Of per-
sons. Everybody is on the meter--the
Thermometer.
Cupid announces several m. mar
riages in the millionaire class soon
as divorces can be secured.
The becoming manner in which SEN
ator Borah assumes the toga would
Indicate that 1t is just his size
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-17

would inevitably be hampered by the
council, and it would be obliged to
share responsibility with the council,
constituted as proposed. would not
care, while the commission. with repu-
that reason the right kind Of men
would shun the service.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-17

Sixty or more Lewiston Knights OF
Pvthfas and d. o. x. KS. are making
ARRANGEMENTS to go to Pullman on
January %, and take part in the IN
itiatfon Of a large class Of initiates
who expect to join the Pullman lodge.
All the Todgest Of the Palouse country
vii be represented.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-17
When You Want

Bulk and package seeds. spray pumps
lawn fertilizers. garden fertilizers OF
poultry supplies. write or call on us
We carry a large stock. MARK
MEANS, Lewiston. Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-17

When you make your purchases "a
night. ask your srocer fer "Aarvsl
Flour. He will know zen 70 wteA
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-17

For good photos go to the Rem
brandt Studio, Eighth and Main. t.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-17

The news while il Is news-TtiIsr.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-04-11

Tokyo, April 9-The Japanese government will do homer to Presi- lent Roosevelt for his part in the settlement of the recent war by
 recting a bronze statue of him in a public square of this city.
 Washington, April 0-The war department says there is nothing the charge preferred by the 5cripps-TholnpSon-Ru -Russel combi- nation against Glassford, 1t being merely continuation of the fight started last wear by Ballaine, but n order to settle the matter for good an inspector will be sent to this as well as the 'harges of leak in the Valdez >iiice. Glassford demands an in testigation, saying that he will not leave Seattle under fire.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-04-11
From Wednesdays Bulletin
Everything C1Oset


 Everything Closed.
 In accordance with instructions rom the department of justice. ali rames of chance are ceased opera ing in the Third di,trict of Alas "a. The department notified the ocal district attorney and mar hal yesterday evening by wire that gambling must be closed in tll parts of the Third district, and uust also be kept clos"d.
 ". l.. Warner, of Chignik, is taking a large outfit of supplies to the westward to open uu coai nine located by him on Bering sea ie will also operate herring fish, ing station in that neighborhood.
 The Dora leaves this afternoon with the following passengers for western points: E Mccoy, | stores, k A Foster. E Bali, l. Hosse, F Crosby, E NallIman, l. ' Bales, " A Bass, N Waters. Mrs l. Hansen, Mary Hansen, c ioIcn, " F Brown, c A Jdhnsol md wife, Sand Point: E E Co., ,on, A B Coon, Srldovia; F M Meyers, F NJ Meyers, IT., Uliam na; \ c Walker, Dutch Harbor: J Frissell, " Waschter, W E Ban man, Kodiak; j l. McPherson. < Dunbar, M Brean, Marshal Vawtrt and wife, Unga; N McMukin. W J Warner, Chignili; ]. F Rudolph batouche.
 A Fairbanks stage arrived yes .crdav with the following passen- gers: J. Liudlev Green, R. r.. Faust, J R. Austin The stage leaving carly this morning took T.. l.. Murphy, J C. Hyde. c. W. Nc Conoughy and iId s. Orr
 The Alaska Guide is the latest publication conccrnine Alaska. r is published by the Alaska Grub stake Club. in New York. This compahy, for consideration, will allow you to participate Tn the profits 1t expects to make out of Alaska properties acquired by it's prospectOrs.
 The next trip of the Dora she will leave here May 14th and will % through to Nushaqak This cx tra ruin will be made for the next ionr months
 Starting with the steamer av- Ing Seattle on the .1Gth all x ". boats except the Yucatan will % as far west as Seldoria
 There was basket social and dance at Moose hall yesterday eve ming, which was well attended. Ii is the intention of the young peo- pie who managed this affair to have other social events from time to time through the summer.
 c. A. Johnson and wife are go- ing west on the Dora to take charge of a fcbi1oo cto ic1p nn RoI,i,Ga cSSl
The Alaska prospector., 1907-04-11

shaking people out of bed and throwing down walls of damaged buildings. A panic was caused by the shock but as far as can be learned no deaths have resulted
 Christiana, Aprjl 1O- President Roosevelt has agreed to deliver an address here during March 1909 This is required Of all holders c the Nobel peace prizes.
 Helena, April 1O--A posse il charge of Congressman Pray l. ou in pursuit of the Kid Curry gang of train robbers in the mountains near Havre. Ranchcr GiIi, of Havre an intimate friend of Prav'S. has disappeared and il is believed tha ne has been murdered by the gang. As soon as the congressman leHrned of the disappearance of his friend he organized q posse to % in pur- suit Of the supposed murderers.
 Washington, April 10---In. an interview regarding the president ial possibilities HoEc Smith made the statement yesterday that Roos eye,t could easily carry the South against Bryan.
 Bakersfield, April 1O-WhiIe preparing to leave this place this morning with freight train an engine exploded, killing Engineer Mathin and wrecking the front part of the train Tie body oi the Fireman, Vaughn has not been found
 Seattle April 10 - Governor Ho2gatt sails tonight on the Jeffer- son for Juneau. Tn an interview regarding territorial government for Alaska he said tha. tnc pres ent government is an ideal one for 2 country with the population of Alaska, anu that there is little chance of any change for several years.
 New York, April 1O-Thc Wap Street Journal this morning pun Ijshcd a letter from Bryan in which lie stated that hc has modified his views regarding government owner ship of railroads, believing that the better way tn do would he for the government to gradually purchase all of the trunk lines. This is re- gardcd by prominent democrats as one of the probable blanks in the next democratic platform.
 Havana, April 1O-A liberal del igation called on Secretary Taft yesterday to present a demand that Cuba be granted' 'sahsoIute in dependence. Taft refuses to make any reply at present..
 North Yakima, April 9-Last night fire started in the small poX hospital where 50 patients were in quarantine and they all tried to escape but were held back by guards with guns, and taken to another building The fire was of incendiary origin, probably set by one of the patients who hoped by this means to escape fron custody
 New York, April 9--At noon to- day the big Saranac hotel on Broadway and 42d streets is fire the whoip of the lo,vnr Goorc
The Alaska prospector., 1907-04-11
MORE EARTHQUAKE
Kingston Has Seismic Disturbance Causing
 Panic

Kingston, April l0--This place was visited by an earthquake this morning which was very severe shaking people out of bed and throwing down walls of damaged buildings. A panic was caused by the shock but as far as can be learned no deaths have resulted
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-19
Steel MILL employees
Walk OUT At HAMMOND
Eight Hundred Men Strike for Hfah.
er Wages and Others Threaten
To Follow Suit.

Hammond, Ind, March 19.-Ail
the employees of the mills of the Re
public Iron and Steel company at T.
Chicago struck today for higher wag.
es. Eight hundred men walked out
and completely tied up the esta5
lishment. The men had been receiv.
ing on an average OF s1.75, and de.
manded So per day. Superintendent
Grove said today that the plant
would be closed indefinitely before
an increase would be allowed. The
strikers, who are unorganized as far
as unions are concerned, assert that
II their demands are not conceded
by tonight, the men In the Inter.
state and Inland Steel company &
works will also go out Each oi
these establishments employ about
the same number of men at the Re
public company. No disorder has oc.
CURED.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-19
Wife SMASHED PIPE
HUBBY WANTS Divorce

Kansas City, Mo, March 19.-Ii
the smashing of a valuable meerch
aum pipe by an enraged woman suf
ficient grounds for the husband Il
secure divorce? John Behr, direc
tor of the Willis Wood theater or
chestra, evidently thinks so and ha'
filed a petition for legal separa
ton from his wife, Ella Backus
Behr, who Ii now In Germany study
ing music. incidentally Behr alleg
es that his better half was entirely
too familiar with one John Doe"
and states that upon one occasion he
discovered defendant being embrac.
ed and caressed by said Doe" But
this is a matter OF minor import
ance compared with the pipe Incl.
dent, which is set forth in the peti,
tion In the following language: In
August. 1906, plaintiff was smoking
a valuable pipe presented to him by
his orchestra, when the defendant
assaulted the plaintiff and In a sud
den rage, unprovoked and unjustifia.
BILE, snatched the pipe from his
mouth and violently threw 1t upon
the floor and utterly destroyed It,"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-19
CELEBRATION IN HONOR
CALHOUN'S ANNIVERSARY

New York. March ia number
Of noted men, among them Governor
Ansel of South Carolina, and Presl.
dent Woodrow Wilson of Princeton
University, have accepted invita-.
tions to speak at the banquet to be
given in this city tonight In celebra-
tion of the 125th anniversary of the
great South Carolina statesman,
John {. Calhoun. The special guests
of the banquet will be the three
grandchildren of Mr.. Calhoun. They
are John c. Calhoun and Patrick Cal.
honn of this city, and Miss Margaret
Calhoun of Atlanta.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-19
ALBERT P. HUNTER LEAVES
FOR SAN PEDRO COUNTRY

Albert p. Hunter. a mining engi'
neer Of Philadelphia. Who has been
In this city for sometime. left today
for the San Pedro country to inspect
the property of the Tres Hermanos
Mining company. which is ownei by
n corporation consisting mainly of
Las Vegas people. The property has
not been worked for several years.
but sufficient development has been
already made to demonstrate the ex.
istence Of large ore bodies. and Is
now awaiting the installation of pro-
per machinery to put the mine on a
paying basis.
Mr., Hunters record has been thor.
oughly looked into by the owners of
the property and 1t Is found thai he
has handled several of the largest
lead mines In the Cour a. Alene
country In Northern Idaho and placed
them on a paying basis. II Mr.. Hun.
ter is satisfied with the property In
the San Pedro country. work will be
resumed and II is antic-
ipated that in the near future a rev.
enue will be forthcoming from this
source TO the stockholders In Las
Vegas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-19
another SHOOTING AFFRAY y
IN THE CITY LAST night

Vivian Chaves was arrested by
Marshal Coles this afternoon after a
warm chase across the prairies north
of the city on complaint Of Manuel
II. Martinez.
Both parties live across the tracks
at the Main street crossing and last
evening about eight o'clock Chaves
who was drunk, had words with
Martinez and drew a revolver which
he fired at him. At hearing be-
fore Judge Brown this afternoon at
three o'clock. Chaves stated that he
was drunk and did not know what
he was doing and remembers moth.
ing about shooting. The Judge turned
the prisoner over to Marshal Coles
and will render his decision in the
case later In the day.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-19
LOST BULLION SPANISH
Mines CASE POSTPONED
Matter will Be Taken Up BY Federal
Grand Jury at Pueblo on
First Tuesday In April.

Denver. March 10 The case
against c. L. Blackman. fiscal agent
and Arthur Levan. trustee of the
Lost Bullion Spanish Mines company,
charged with using the mails to de,
fraud, which was set for preliminary
hearing before United States Com.
missioner Hinsdale today. has beer
indefinitely postponed, at the request
OF the attorneys for the government.
and later will be brought before the
federal grand jury at Pueblo, on the
first Tuesday in April. It case no
indictment is secured, their hearing
will be continued before Hinsdale.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-19
NEWARK. NEW MEXICO. TO 6E
LAID OUT AT PRESENT SITE
AT ONAvA.
PROMISING future
May Some Time Become County
Seat Of New county-centrsi 10.
cation to Be Left for Court House.

A new city will be born In San MI
guel county tomorrow. ]. l.. Zim
norman. the pioneer civil engineer
will pitch his tent on the ground to
night. First on the scene. as he has
been. in much Of the frontier sur.
veying. he will plant the first stakes
with the coming OF tomorrow's sun
The new city viii be named New.
ark. after Newark. Ohio. and many
OF its streets and avenues will bear
the names OF a number Of Newark :
most noted sons.
The new city will be located at the
present Santa Fe station. known a.
Onaya. about nine miles northeast Of
Las Vegas. 1t Is two miles from
Los Alamos and half mile from
the survey OF the new Phelps Dodge
railroad. 1t will be the center of one
or the most fertile farming districts
In New Mexico, and Mr.. Zimmerman
Is sufficiently optimistic to believe
that at some future time, not so
many years hence. Il will be- the
county seat OF new county: posi-.
bly, the new county will be named
Garfield, who can tell?
In laying out this town, which Is
on the Hart ranch, now owned by
MIR. Morley, Mr.. Zimmerman will
keep tho county seat idea In mind.
and In the center of the town. as in
the center of Newark. Ohio. will be
q public square. where the future
court house will be built. This pub.
lie square will be named Bell park.
afte Bill Bell whose. genial person.
ality made Newark o.. one of the
best known cities In the state.
The naming of this new city Is In
honor of the mary Newark and Lick.
Ing county people, who have purchas-
ed lands on the Hart ranch from
Mr.. Morley. 1t Is now fair to sup.
pose that these fertile acres will be
Tiled by many of the boys from the
Buckeye state.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-19
zion CITY PARTY
Leave FOR VEGAS

10 Chicago. Mch IA party of Q
= Zionists, which includes several o
- prominent officials of the Zion .
= Church, will leave today on .
= special train for New Mexico .
. for the purpose of concluding .
. arrangements for establishing .
. a large agricultural colony on .
. the Las Vegas grant Several of =
. the Dowieites have already Wis .
. itei the site of the proposed set .
. tlement and have rendered a ia q
= vorable report. A tract of So .
. 600 acres has been granted the =
= Zion City farmers. with the un- =
= derstanding that II within one .
. year 100 families locate on the .
. land to make their permanent .
. home they will be given as =
= much more land as they need .
= The site selected is east of the .
. Gallinas river in the Las Vegas q
= grant. .
. 1t is believed by the church .
= officials that there are not less .
= than $4,000 families of Zionists .
= scattered throughout this coun- .
= try and Europe who will finally .
. avail themselves of the opportu. .
. nifty to establish an agricultural .
= settlement such as is proposed. .
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-19

peaaaua department ~ She rmllruaa
The'~ are nom i.94D men an the
I't-aS1on rolls al the company. In
January. lSoe. there xere Isle Dur.
ing tase year 80 mea die>i. three
fonTths of whom we're over 70 years
of age. ThAs decrease was offset by
the retirement a 81 INN. OF this
number 2oi were in the 70 year class
and l>s betWeea the ages q Gs and
60.
! Besides containing the announce
ment ot the Is per cent increase in
the annual appropriation. the amount
distributed In 1906 and the number of
men now on the pension rolls. the re-
pou sets forth a complete statement
'of the operation o: the pension d.
paFtment Of the Pennsylvania rail.
road since the pension system was
organized in 1900. At thai time there
vere only 1880 men on the retired
list. who received s?e0. 0.a33.as-a little
more than half the amount distribut.
ei last year.
Since 1900 the pension department
has distributed a total Of s2.ass,s7
Sc. which gives an average for the
seven years of s3se.2Gs.es. The mum.
her Of employees retired and pension.
cd up 10 the present time Is 3.o3i. In
addition 1890 men have died. The
average age Of employees at the time
Of retirement was n years and .
months, with an average length of
service OF 30 years and months.
Although the Pennsylvania. rail.
road was not the first to inaugurate
the pension system. its pension de.
partment has been 80 thoroughly well
organized that II has come to be
recognized by other railroads as the
model Of such systems. Everything
Is done according to a well-defined
plan and no one L. ever overlooked.
The company's purpose In to provide
for old and faithful employees upon
their becoming mentally or physical.
ly unfit after thirty years Of activity.
In the company's ser.
vice In generally accepted as Of n |
nature. and viewing the
matter In this light the company
makes provision so that those who
have given the best years Of their
lie TO its interest, can look forward |
% be taken care Of In their old arc.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-19
F, H. HARTMAN BUYS OUT
MILLIONAIRE QUARTtTTE
Senator w. A. Clark of Montana and
His Associates Out Of s. p,
S. L. and Los Angeles.

San Francisco, March 19.-The Call
today says: Senator W. A. Clark of
Montana and his associates are out
of the San Pedro, Salt Lake and Los
Angeles road, and E. H. Harriman is
owner of their stock. The story was
given out in financial circles yester.
day, which says that Hartman pur-
chased the shares held in the road
by Clark, r. c. Kerens. David Keith
and Thomas Kearns. The quartette
of millionaires retained possession of
S35, 900 of the roads bonds.
Report Denied.
Los Angeles. March l9.v-None Of
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-19
DIPTHERIA CAUSES west
Side SCHOOLS TO CLOSE

. The public schools Of the town =
. Of Las Vegas were closed this =
. morning owing to the large nunr =
. Der Of cases OF diphtherfa which .
. prevail on that side of the river. =
. Fourteen cases OF the dread dis =
. ease are reported. and there may =
. be a number OF others of which .
. the board OF health mas not been =
. notified, Amanda. the s-year-old =
. child of Patricio Sena, died from .
. that disease last evening; the =
. child of Pablo Jaramillo Is re- =
. ported very i'll and a number OF =
. the other patients are In a seri. =
. ous condition .