davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-06
RICH ORE AT FOUR POINTS
IN FAIRVIEW EAGLES

The Fairview Eagle is one of the
many outside mines Of which George
Wingfeld of Goldfeld is managing d.
rector. The group that is owned by the
Eagle company adjoins the Nevada Hills
on the north and bids fair with equal de-
velopment to rival tina phenomenal DO
nanza. Rich shipping ore has been UNI
covered in four separate points on the
Eagle estate. After the main working
smart mas reached a little greater depth
the management will resort to extensive
lateral development with the theory
tnat steady production for h market
VIII be the result. To the Eagle be-
longs the distinction Of having installed
the first hoist in Fairview district. BY
aid of it rapid Roadway is being made
In the deepening of the workings.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-06
IN new QUARTERS

Adams F. Brown has removed his Of
fee from the Angelus to more commodi-
Gus quarters at 400 Columbia street. oc-
cupying room No. s.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-06
IN NEW ouAxrrs

Davis & Wheeler ave removed to new
quarters at Euclid avenue and Ramsey
street where they are comfortably
housed in a new one story building.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14
MARKETS open
PRICES ADVANCE
WHEAT BUYING THAT HAS BE-
GUN IN PORTLAND SOON TO
BECOME GENERAL, WITH BET
TER OUTLOOK FOR PRICES.

Indicative of the restoration of
confidence in the financial situation
of the Northwest, the Portland Mill
ing company, one of the largest buy
ers in the West, has again entered
the market at Portland, and a dis
patch from that city suggests buy
ing will be generally resumed with
in the next few days.
The Teller yesterday published an
interview with J. w. Blake, presi-
dent of the Fidelity State bank at
Orofino, in which Mr. Blake told of
the cheerful conditions in the cities
of the Big Bend country and the
view entertained by grain buyers of
that locality that the market would
soon be reopened and at better
prices than have prevailed thfs sea-
son.
The view entertained by the grain
men of the Big Bend section also
prevails in the Walla Walla and
Pendleton country. The following
Walla Walla dispatch sugg>'ts the
feeling among grain merchants Of
that city:
Local wheat dealers are more op'
timistic over the wheat outlook thar
| they have been at any time during
the financial furry. Walla WallanS
keep in close touch with the Eastern
markets and the news of a Scent ad
vance per bushel in Chicago has ma
terially helped the outlook in this
city. Dealers predict a stiff market
with plenty of money to- handle it
A dealer today said:
Il have every reason to believ
that wheat will be several cent
higher within few days than it ha
ever been this season. While peopl
have suffered some inconvenience
from not being able to move thei
crops or get money for it, they will
profit in the long run, for they will
receive several more dollars than
they could have sold during tn
furry "
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14
STATE Land
ON MARKET
STATE LAND AGENT MUNSON
WILL SELL $3.50 ACRES TO
HIGHEST BIDDER TOMORROW
AFTERNOON.

The sale of 1850 acres of state
land will be conducted at Tie court
house at o'clock tomorrow after
noon by State Land Agent c. ].
Munson. The parcels of land to be
marketed by the state extend from
the timber districts to the rich agri-
cultural plateau south of the city,
and the estimated values are from
$40 to $50 per acre.
I'VE expect a good sale tomor-
row." said Mr. Munson today. "The
state only requires payment of one
tenth s~~n, and will accept checks
or drafts. The general feeling
throughout the country is that there
is no cause for the present depres-
sion, and while land sales have been
somewhat checked during the past
few weeks, the condition can be only
temporary"
Mr.. Munson returned this morning
from Grangeville, where he conduct.
ed a sale of $40 acres yesterday, tht
average price received being s16.2I
per acre.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14
new GOLD
coins ISSUED
BANKS ARE RECEIVING THE
NEW TEN DOLLAR PIECES
WITH ST.GAUDENS DESIGN TO
REPLACE OLD FAMILIAR FIG
URES.

PENDLETON, Nov.s 14.-Yester-
day w. l.. Thompson, cashier of the
Commercial National bank received
from Washington City one of the
first new ten-dollar piece issued
from the government mint, says the
Bulletin.
The first impression of the man
getting one of these new coins is
that it is either counterfeit or of
some foreign mintage, so much is
it unlike any of its predecessors.
The face of the woman supposed to
represent Columbia" which from
time immemorial has graced our
gold coins is much the same, but
the crown is extended down on the
neck and is adorned with what ap-
pear to be fan of long feathers,
giving it the appearance of an Ind
ian brave just on the eve of a war
dance
On the reverse side is the same old
eagle, but instead of sitting wiz up
raised wings as though ready for
action, they seem to be dropped and
with heavy growth of feathers
! reaching to the toes like a high
bred turkey. Indeed, the bird looks
more like a turkey than like an
eagle--perhaps an emblem OF ma
tional thanksgiving.
The words I'm God We Trust" are
absent, and in their stead is the mot
to 'Epluribus Unum" emblazoned in
letters of living light to borrow
somewhat from Daniel Webster.
In letter to Mr., Thompson it il
explained that the late Saint Gaud
ems, the famous sculptor and artist
was commissioned to prepare new de
signs for United States coins. TIL,
treasury officials have decided to is
sue $40 and $40 gold pieces from
Nhis designs. The coin above de
scribed is one of them and although
it is odd looking there is not tn
slightest danger that any man, WON
an or child will refuse to accept /
as a legal tender in the transaction
of all sorts of business.
In fact, it looks good notwith
standing it's strangeness of appear
ance and it will be generally ad
mitted that when enough of them ar
, in circulation there will be no fun
ther use for Governor Chamberlain
holidays.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14
IMPORTANT WORK
At UNIVERSITY
INTERESTING ANALYSES TO
SHOW MINERAL C0NSTITU-
ENTs OF SOILS NECESSARY TO
DEVELOP FRUIT PRODUCTS.

MOSCOW, Nov. 14.-Just at pres
ent there is being carried on in the
university laboratories a series of
analyses that are of exceptional in
terest to the fruit growing regions
of the state. Professor Jones is re-
ducing various varieties of apples to
solid form.
Now, a good-sized apple, when it
is burned for several days, slowly at
first, then in a white-hot platinum
test tube, becomes only a pinch of
powder But the minerals that it
has taken from the soil are there in
that pinch of gray ash, and these,
when analyzed, tell what one should
use as fertilizer to bring certain
brand of apple to its best develop.
ment, and what sort of soil should
be selected for planting orchards OF
that special.
There is Burbank in California
but nature is Just as ready to reveal
her secrets to careful investigation
Investigation in Idaho as i'm Califor.
mia. and If we only awoke to the
fact at this present moment Idaho
has her share of interest an6
achievement in this line.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14
WHALE CATCH
WORTH s36O,OOO
WHALING FLEET EN- ROUTE
HOME REPORTS BIGGEST
CATCH IN HISTORY OF INDUS
TRY ON THE PACIFIC COAST.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.-Not
only are the ships of the whaling
fleet safe, but they are bringing
home the biggest catch in years.
The news of the fleets safety and
of the good luck was contained in a
cable received in this city yesterday
from Alaska, the five ships home
ward-bound having called at Dutch
harbor, where they reported.
The Herman has IL whales, Be-
luga nine, Belvidere six, Thrasher
five, and William Baylies four, to-
tai for the feet OF SO whales. Each
whale is valued at about $4,000.
One whale will more than pay the
expense of the cruise. All over one
is velvet. In addition to the $780,
600 earned from this source, each of
the whalers is bringing valuable furs
obtained in barter with the natives
The total catch this year will ex-
ceed anything that the whaling I'm
dustry has yielded for many years.
The biggest catch on record was
made about Is years ago by the
Mary D. Hume. which got 6s whales
The feet should be here in about a
week.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14
CHINAMAN DRUGS
RICH WOMAN
INDUCES A SUNDAY SCHOOL
TEACHER TO TAKE CRYSTALS
ONLY MOTIVE COULD BE FOR
RANSOM.
SCHOOL

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 14.-Un-
der the influence of poweEful
drug, Mrs. w. L. Reese, wife of a
wealthy boiler manufacturer of AL
toona, was found by the police in the
company of Al Sing Dean, a China
man, yesterday, who had been a
member of her Sunday school dass
The Chinaman called at her home
and during a conversation induced
the woman to swallow a little crys-
tai, claimed to be an appetizer. II
is believed the Chinaman wished tc
hold the woman for ransom. The
husband took the woman home. The
chinaman will be tried for abduc
tion.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14
TO DEEPEN 0HIo's CHANNEL
Plan to Secure Nine Foot Stage Fror
Pittsburg to Cairo.

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. 14.-i
"A nine-foot, all-the-year-round nav|
igable stage from Pittsburg to Cal
ro" is the slogan of the Ohio ValleI
Improvement association, which be
gan it's thirteenth session in Wheel
ing today. Delegations are here from
nearly every city and town on thl
Ohio river, and greater enthusiasm
is manifested than ever before. Nov
that the administration has gone on
record as favoring government ap
preparations on a large scale for thl
improvement of internal waterways
the association will attempt to prov
that the Ohio, by reason of the greal
traffic it carries should be amonl
the first to receive attention whei
the vaults of the federal treasurI
are unlocked. Tonnage figures fol
the Ohio are enormous, when com
pared with a majority of the othe1
inland waterways of the country
and it is believed that with the I'D
auguration of permanent nine-foC
stage they would greatly increase.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14
TRIP ROUND THE WORLD.
When Band Begins to Play, PrepaI
to Take Overland Limited.

Are you ready? It's almost tim
to start on the trip around til
world. The band will play in til
park early in the evening, afte
which the countries, one by one, ma
be visited. Spain at the home of ID
Norris, Japan at the home of Nj
H. X. Barnet, Cannibal IslsNds 4
the home of Mr.. j. F. ThompsoI
Germany at Mr.. Cadwell's, Ifelan
at Mrs, B. F, Morris. and the Unite
States at Mr.. Wildenthalen's +
sure you get ticket before yc
start. II you have not already 8
cured one, DR.. Galbraith will be /
the park with tickets this evenin
Fifty cents for the round trip. az
any one country will be worth Il
price of the whole show.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14
COMPLETE WORK
ON FOUNDATION
SCARCITY OF MATERIAL DELAYS
WORK ON THE ADMINIsTRA-'
TION BUILDING OF THE UNI
vERSITY OF IDAHO.

MOSCOW, Nov. 14.-The foundaT
tions of the new administration
building are complete, and have just
been covered for protection through
the winter season, as the material
for the superstructure is not yet tdH
hand The building will Nave d
larger ground plan than the OLD
building that it replaces.
Lewiston folks will recall the
plan of the building displayed in
butter by the dairy department Of
the university at the fair this au1
tumn. With this building, when
complete, the university will have a
plant of eight fine modern buildings
in which to carry on its work Of
training the young men and womenl
of the state in the higher branchest
This does not include the farm
buildings of the experiment stationH
The university campus, too, wilt
in few years be a thing of pride
for all citizens of the commony
wealth. 1t now contains 225 acresI
and the foliage trees are making all
the progress that nature dictated
toward rendering the grounds, beau
tiful
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14
PREPARING FOR
OPEN RIVER
RIVER IMPROVEMENT NOW IN
PROGRESS ON SNAKE AND
COLUMBIA INSURES A GOOD
CHANNEL IN ANOTHER YEAR.

With the same progress that has
attended the river improvement
work this season, the channels of the
Snake and Columbia rivers will be
open for transportation from Lewis
ton Cello by the end of next year,
said Captain Winslow of the govern
ment dredge Wallowa, who was a
visitor in the city today accompa
MED by r. w. Williams of Portland,
who is in charge of features of the
river improvement now being car
ried on below Riparia.
AT the present time 40 men are
employed on the dredge Wallowa and
the three scows that were built early
in the season to assist in the work.
The work is now being carried on
at Palouse, Texas, Pine Tree and
Umatilla rapids, and fine showing
is being made.
THE work during the season has
! largely consisted of Strengthening
and deepening the channel. which
insures safe passage for steamers
and eliminates the necessity of drift
ing, which has heretofore chz[acter-
lied the traffic on the lower rivers
For instance, at Texas rapids more
than 1000 yards of rock has been
removed from the reefs, and the
channel at this point is now six feet
at low water stage"
The improvement of the lower
Snake and Columbia rivers is being
performed by fund supplied BY
government appropriations and {
fund supplied by the Washington
state legislature. This latter funC
is sufficient to carry on the work TO
two years, which insur/ an opel
river from Lewiston to Cello TO
steamers of heavy tonnage before th'
money available is exhausted
The trip to Lewiston was made b,
Captain Winslow and Mr.. William
! in the gasoline dispatch Boat Pa
louise. which was provided by the de
partment of government engineer
for experimenting the work on tn
Columbia river and its trfbutarie:
The boat is 80 feet in length an
has speed of 171s miles per houI
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14
BEASLEY NOT GUILTY.
Acquitted Last Night of the Charge
of Robbing the Gibson Home.

James Beasley was last night ac-
quilted by a jury in the district
court of the charge of entering the
home of James Gibson, on Mission
creek, and taking a sum of money
amounting to $1400. Mr.. Beasley
yesterday introduced evidence to
show that after leaving the home or
l.. H. GiGbson he had spent the
night at his own place on Mission
creek. He denied all knowledge OF
the robbery, and after the arguments
of the attorneys the case was given
to the jury at $3.50 o'clock. The YER
dict was reached shortly before y
o'clock.
The robbery is alleged to have
been committed in November OF last
year, and the arrest of Beasley soon
followed. He was released on bonds
and when the case was called In
court the defendant failed to appear
He was afterwards located in cana
da. from which place he was return
ed by C. T. stranahan. Mr.. Beas-
ley gives as his reason for leaving
The country that his life had been
threatened by Gibson, and he Wa'
in fear OF bodily harm.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14
N. P. MAY BUY
RIPARIA Line
RAILROAD MEN THINK RIPARIA
LINE WILL BE ACUQIRED BY
N. P. AS A LINK OF WATER
GRADE ROUTE.
to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
RIPARIA, Wash, Nov. 14.-The
appearance of the workmen repre-
senting the contractors Erickson &
Peterson and the collection of all
equipment used in the construction
of the line from here to Lewiston
has again placed in circulation the
story to the effect that the Riparia
Lewiston road will be acquired by
the Northern Pacific and operated as
a link of the water-grade route
from GrangeviIle to Portland.
Prominent railroad men of the
construction departments who have
been identified with the work be-
tween Lewiston and Riparia for the
o. r. & N. company and between
Riparia and Pasco for the Northern
Pacific have openly expressed them
selves as convinced that such a deal
would be perfected before the line
from here to Lewiston was placed in
operation.
! The Northern Pacific is now work
! ing all men available in the build
i ing of the Riparia-Pasco line, and
| expects to have the grade completed
between the two points by January
1. The tracklaying features are re-
ceiving the same attention, and by
early spring the line will be in readi-
ness for operation from here to the
north bank connection at Pasco.
The railroad company expects tc
also complete the road from Pasco to
Portland early next year, and the
general completion of the work and
taking over of the Lewiston-Riparic
line would give the upper Snake riv.
er valley the direct water grade road
to Portland and deep sea rates.
The line to Lewiston is completed
to a point 40 miles east of Ribaria
and much of the ballasting is finish
ed nearly to Lewiston. All of tn,
steel is in place, and the bridge ma
terial is on the ground for the con
!, nection between the two lines acros
the Clearwater river at Lewiston.
Railroad men who have visited Ri
paria during the past two week
, have stated it would not be surpris
ing to receive an announcement a
: any time relative to the Norther
: Pacific acquiring the Lewiston-R Ri
> paria line, and would in turn releas
r to the o. r. & N. company the figh
| of way now perfected on the sout
| bank of the stream,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14
HARTMAN lines
PAY DIVIDENDS
UNION PACIFIC AND SOUTHERN
PACIFIC DECLARE DIVIDENDS
ON COMMON AND PREFERRED
STOCK.

NEW YORK, Nov, 14.-The direc-
tors of the Union Pacic declared a
quarterly dividend of 21a per cent
on common stock, which is separate
from the rate dividend of 10 per
cent annually, which was establish
ed a year ago.
The directors of the Southern Pa
cific declared a seSt-annual divi-
dend of 3a per cent on preferred
stock and quarterly dividend OF
" per cent on common stock.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14
STATE Lam DAGEGNT MUNse
Charles T. Barney of the Knicke
booker Company Ends Life.

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-Charlea
Barney, president of the Kniclel
booker Trust company. committs
suicide at his nome this afternoon.
1t was known for the past fe|
days that Barney was in a state /
physical and mental collapse.
The announcement of his suieid
created no great surprise. He shs
himself in the head.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14
TAFT AT IW0SHIMA.
Party on Board Flagship Rainbow
Enjoying Good Health.

TOXIC, Nov. 14.-The fagship
Rainbow, of Admiral Hemphills
squadron, with Taft aboard, and es-
corted by the cruisers Chattanooga
and Galveston, reached Iwoshima
lighthouse, near Nagasaki this morn
ing. The Chattanooga entered Nag
asaki harbor for mails and reports
all we'll on board the Rainbow.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14
MORGAN & Co.
Want GOLD
WELL-KNOWN FINANCIAL IN
STITUTION NEGOTIATING A
LOAN OF $2O,oOO,OOO FROM
THE BANK OF FRANCE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14--AuthOri-
tative sources have learned that j.
P. Morgan & Co. are negotiating to
secure $2O,OOO,OOO in gold from the
Bank of France. Certain political
questions are involved, and are de-
laying the consummation of the
deal.
1t is stated no profit will result
to the importers of the gold, but
in reality it, means a loss that - tC
stand as public measure of reliet
for the currency situation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14
STREET CAR MEN STRIKE.
Eight Hundred in Louisville Walk
Out at Midnight Tonight.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 14.-The To-
cal organization of the Amalgama-
ted Street Railway Employees today
declared a strike against the Louis
Vile Street Railway company to be
effective at midnight tonight. Eight
hundred and fifty out of 100 are
said to belong to the union.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14
DEAL FOR COIN OFF.
Bank of France Wanted Uncle Sam
to Go Security for Loan.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-The nego-
tioations with the Bank of France
were broken off today. The demand
that the United States government
should furnish the guarantee could
not be complied with.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14
Killed Near walla walia.

WALLA WALLA, Wash Nov. IA.
Roy Painter. brother of former
Sheriff Charles Painter, accidentally
shot and killed himself on Eureka
fat this morning.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14
BRADLEY TRIAL ON.
Jury Secured This Morning and Pre-
sentation of Case Begun.

WASHINGTON, Nov. T4.-The
Bradley jury was completed at 11:15
today and District ATTORNEY Turner
Immediately began the presentation
.of the case of the government.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-04-05
Lecture.

George W. Loomis. superintendent Of the
city schools Of Pueblo. will be in Holly Sstur-
day attending the teachers meeting At il.
the evening he will give public lecture in the
NJ. E. church on the subject. Master Motives
in Education
Supt LOOMS is an educator Of wide reputs-
ton and pleasing speaker. The association
is to be congratulated on securing his services.
He will give an address that will be interesting
to everybody who is interested in schools and
it is hoped that the people Of Holly and viein-
ity will come out and hear him.
No admission fee will be charged.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-04-05

Evelyn can not be real bad girl
after all. She sews on buttons and
darns the socks OF Harry Thaw as
well as looking after his reading mat
ter to see that he reads nothing but
the very best-for boys with weak
mind. We will take our chances with
a girl like Evelyn after all in prefer
ence to many OF the real good
girls who don't look after the person
al welfare of "him."
The Holly chieftain., 1907-04-05
FRIDAY. APRIL S. 1907.

The Chicago Tribune has beer
sred for libel by w. r. Hearst 10
an aggregate of Se,5oo,ooo on nv;
counts. We thought when we were
sued nearly two years ago Tor $50,
COO on a similar charge that we IN
loved the distinction of being sue'
for more than any other newspape
man, considering the amount OF mon
cy and property in sight to attaci
IN case OF success, but it looks like
the Tribune has us skinned in honor-
The Holly chieftain., 1907-04-05

Senator Clayton showed himself to
be member of the minority in the
Colorado legislature when he recent
" talked eleven times in the daytime
and nine times at night during a
strenuous session. The majority isn't
talking-it is doing the work regard
less of the weight" it has to carry
IN such men as Senator Clayton.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-04-05
Removal Sale.

We have got to movs in few days.
We want to reduce our stock.
We will selI al cost
All our ladies' and chiIdren's hats and
caps.
All our granite. galvanized and tin ware.
All our chna and glass ware.
All our mems. wsmen's and children S
shoes.
The Racket Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-04-05

The editor of the Montrosc Press
apologies for the condition of his
liver, which was upside down last
week. wien he made the little types
say that preacher of that place
would deliver an Grafton on "a Liv-
er that Will Move Mountains He
means "lcvcr.' The pastor had an
unusually large audience. anyway.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-04-05

Lamar seems to be experiencing a
water famine. The mayor has order-
ed people to cut down on its use | n
drinking purposes. Lamarites will
have to come to Holly if they cant
drink water up there, as we have the
only true ubstitute-Manitou with a
little red stuff for chaser.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-04-05

Lewis, editor of the Granada
Times. wrote his history to date and
published it last week. Therein he
states he writes all his editorials
without the aid of christian science
or suggestion OF any kind from any
one in Granada Plaigarists wall take
notice
The Holly chieftain., 1907-04-05

1t wouldn't hurt if the street and
alley committee should get man to
shovel the sand off of the Fourth
street crossing at Santa Fe avenue.
1t is so thick that person would be
stalled if attempting to catch tran
rather suddenly. Then it spoils a
shine, too.