davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-13

speculative activity lessening the de-
mand for money. Our bank circula-
ton now amounts to 100000, 900,
which, together with gold and other
kinds of money, amounts to $780,
100000, or over $34 per head, the
highest on record. This is an infla-
ton in our currency of over 5000, 000,-
0OO in the last four years. Had we an
elastic currency system, such as has
been persistently demanded for years
past, our currency would now con-
tract automatically and check any ex-
cessive ease in money rates, such as
will rapidly follow in case of dimin-
ished commercial and financial activi-
ties. The element of disquiet arising
from government investigation is more
or less temporary. OF course should
any disturbing disclosure be made re-
garding recent railroad deals the eff
feet would be unsettling.
Effect of Railroad Legislation.
Public opinion might again be
aroused to more radical action in
state legislatures, especially should
the Investigations be- carried beyond
the instances now before the inter-
state commission. OF course the air
ing of such scandals would have a
temporarily depressing effect. Ulti-
mately however. the result would be
favorable. since any movement which
had in purpose the stoppage of abuses
and the prevention OF stock watering
would unquestionably prove a bull ar
gument upon all sound railroad Sc
curities that were earning reasonable
profits
The immediate future Of the market
is somewhat brighter. AS said above,
the present low level Of values gives
the market rallying power which is
noticeable as soon as unfavorable
news ceases. We have had such a
long run OF the latter that values are
ready to respond to more favorable
conditions. Much depends on the crop
and monetary conditions during the
next few weeks. II these become more
favorable the market should have a
fair recovery. At any rate the Ameri-
can farmer is likn1v to enjoy another
wear Of nrosneritv from present stand
"oint, and this is encoura ging.
HENRY CT,EwS.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-13
HILL SHES
AT REPORTERS
Too Busy to Keep Posted
on What Teddy Is
Doing

CHICAGO. June 1S-The Record
Herald yesterday said:
James J. Hill is cultivating a shrink
ing disposition.
He arrived in Chicago from st. Paul
vest rday, had hi" private car switch
ed over to the Erie and departed for
New York shortly afterward.
When asked to give his views on
the condition of the country generally.
he SHE'D like green FLY at a piece
of paper in the road.
mo, no." he said hastily. Il want to
keep out of the papers entirely. 1 do
not want to be in the limelight any
more"
This Is so sudden" was suggested.
Mr.. Hill shot a suspicious glance at
the reporter and retorted.
1.-THE fool newspapers are to blame"
What have they been doing now7"
was asked.
"They go and print something which
they know to be true and in favor OF
the railroads and then some darn fool
editorial writer puts a piece In the
paper poking fun at the railroad man
who said it. / suppose they think that
is smart"
What do you think of the threat
ening crop shortage"
Didn't know there was any It's q
long time between wheat two inches
out of the ground and the half bushel
measure"
Are we going to have panic?"
II don't know, but | do know Of
railroads which are paying per cent
dividends and are earning only per
cent"
What do you think of the presi-
dents plan for railway regulation"
Haven't read 1t. Haven't read any
thing. Been too busy trying to get
enough business to offset the govern
ment's plans"
1t was ten minutes Of train time
when Mr.. Hill left the Burlington gen.
eral offices at Franklin and Adams
streets. He is democratic and wanted
to walk to the Polk street depot.
Haven't got time" suggested Vice
President Miller 1--WE take time" was
the reioinder Second Vice President
Willard telephoned the Erie superin-
tendent and instructed him to hold the
train until Mr.. Hill could take his
morning constitutional.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-13
CHARITIES AND
CORRECTION
National Convention Holds
Session Covering Many
Themes
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
/, MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June 49,
The National Conference of Charities
and Corrections was divided into sew
eral sections today. Each meeting was
largely attended and the subjects for
discussion proved of great interest to
the delegates.
Among the speakers were some OF
the most prominent delegates to the
convention, and the reforms they advo-
Gated and the experiences they related
proved of great interest. Many OF
those most prominent in the work al
caring for delinquent children in vari-
Gus parts of the United States ad-
dressed the section devoted to theil
particular line.
Rabbi L. Rypins of st. Paul spoke
before the section meeting devoted t.
the discussion of needy families OF
the subject of Self Supporting Settle
ment Work"
At the general session this forenoon
papers were presented as follows
Preventive Measures as Applicable Il
the Mississippi Valley" william D
washburn, Jr., Minneapolis; ''wori
for Normal Working Young Women
Miss Mary z. Mcdowell. head resi-
dent University Of Chicago settle
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-13
SWEENY IN IF
ANKENY IS OUT
Phase Of Washington Pol
itiCS That Is Interesting
tie Talent

SEATTLE, Wash, June IA spe-
c.al 20 Inc PorIland feIegram says:
If United states Senator Levy An
keny is not a candidate to succeed
hims If, Charley Sweeny of Spokane
probably will enter the race. He has
told intimate friends that he Will seri-
ously consider the fight If Ankeny gets
out of the way, but he will not put up
fight against the Junior senator.
Sweeny yielded to Ankeny two years
ago when piles was elected, quieting
the fears of Ankeny's friends, who
feared to go into the Piles-Sweeny
deal lest Ankeny's interests suffer in
1909, 1t required an assurance from
Sweeny that he would not fight for
Ankeny's seat to convince the An
kenv members of the legislature that
Piles could support them in the next
Senatorial fight.
sweeny Still Ambitious.
r. Ankenv should draw out of the
senatorial fight, there would be no
reason for Sweeny's staying out. He
Is under no obligation to protect any
BODY else, and he still has an ambi-
ton to enter the senate. Some OF his
closest friends have advised against
the campaign, but Sweeny is strongly
inclined to disregard this advice II ne
gets chance.
Sweeny's candidacy would put up t
King county a straight-out questloi
of returning the favor Sweeny dc
Piles in 1906 Ankeny was not al
prominent in the deal that made Pie
senator as was the Spokane million
aire, for Sweeny had much more 7
deliver, and he gave it personally. A
the time he made it plain that h
would not demand any favor in return
and there is no doubt but that for tn
past two years he has figured himsel
out of politics.
Will King County Return FavorsY
: To close personal friends Sween
S has declared he would regard the sen
: atorship eagerly If Ankeny droppe
S out. and he has asked the same cues
r ton as to what King county would q
o that other politicians have aske
sweeny may come over here to fir
# out for himself, but just now no OF
e really knows.
= 1t is pretty generally understo'
d even among newcomers that Pill
If would not have been elected witho
At Sweeny's held II Sweeny finds
i possible to become candidate I
l. senator and should ask for retu
ir Of the favor he did King county, ga
Individual voter will have to answ
re the question of reciprocity. for pop
to lar vote on the senatorship is to
m had next year King hasn't had We
3 good memory for past favors, and I
divided responsibility of a prima
IN election win bring the question hor
.: to each voter.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-13
SOME MONTANA
GOLD MINES

A production of over $32,000,00O in
gold and silver, from which nearly
SIS, 900, 900 has been paid in dividends,
the Phi llipsburg quadrangle, Montana.
and the total nina production of the
quadrangle is Professionally estimatedi
at $45,O0O.n00 to $50,O0O,000
The Phillipsburg quadrangle is 30
minute area which joins the south hair
of the Helena Commute quadrangle
on the west. Its eastern border H.
about mile west of Anaconda, and
it's northern limit is just south OF
stone Station on the Phillipsburg and
Drummond branch of the Northern
Pacific railway. The area Is for the
most part mountainous, with eleva-
lions ranging from 1900 to 10000 feet.
Thu central portion of the quadrangie
is drained by Flint creek which flows
northeastward to the M'ssoula river.
Relatively low hills on each side Of
this creek furnish good pasturage for
cattle, and in the valley along. the
stream are a number of hay ranches
where the harder grasses are culti-
waited. The spruce and pine which
thickly cover TIE hiehe~ country al
though providing sufficient timber for
local needs, are too small to be mar
: ketable.
A number Of mining camps are To-
Gated within the district, the most Inn
portant being Phillipsburg,. Cable,
Georgetown, Combination. Henderson
' and Flint, and some Of these were
among the first in Montana to receive
i the serious attention of quartz pros
pectors.
The valuable metals of the ores o.
!. this district are silver, gold and cop
per. Some of the ores carry consider
e able. zinc and lead. but at presen
these metals, are. not economically i'm
d portant to the miner. Magnetic iroi
IS ore has been mined for f1ux, and som'
1t manganese oxide has been shipped 70
II flux and to less extent for its man
u ganese content.
n In the summer and autumn OF 1885
n while geologic mapping of the cistric
er was being carried on by Messrs. F. c
J. Calkins and d. F. Mcdonald Of tn
De United States Geological survey, Tn
" ore deposits were made the subjec
ne of special study by Mr. w II. En-
~ mons. The report on the Granite, 81
ne metallic and Cable mines. which ap
pears in the surveys Contributions :
Economic Geology 1906" bulletin Ne
ut s15), was prepared by Mr.. Emmons .
Is the result OF that study.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-13

ment; Work for Normal Laboring
Young Men" Graham Taylor, warden
of Chicago commons.
John Koren of Boston presided over
the section on Statistics" Among
the speakers were Prof. Lightner-Wit-
mer of the University of Pennsylvania
and Lindsly r. Williams, NJ. D., of
New York.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-13

Itching piles provoke profanity but
profanity won't cure them. Doan's
Ointment cures itching. bleeding or
prntrudinr piles after years Of sur
ferlng. At any drug store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-13

Living Is made cheaper by buying
Groceries Of as. R. c. Beach Co,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-04

that her dainty shoes were scarcely
designed for walking. she started OF
Before the end Of the FIRST Ave miles
she bitterly repenied her decision. Her
ankles turned with the high heeled
shoes. while Modred Junior was In dire
distress. This was far different from
playing about the yard az home. and
finally he sat down and fatty refused
TO go any farther. The limit or his
puppy endurance had been reached.
There was no house IN sight % the
spot whore Modred Junior took his last
stand. For the last mile the road had
run through the woods. and Daisy had
recourse 10 the feminine relief OF tears.
The darkness was closing in, and the
dry leaves rustled dIsmnlly as the wind
blew through the branches
Around a curve In the road flashed
an automobile headlight. and the beam
feIl full upon the dlsconsolate pair
With an exclamation, the chauffeur
brought his machine 10 a stop ana
sprang out.
whats the matter7" he cried.
what are you doing out here at this
time OF mighty"
For a moment Daisy shrank back.
but she was too miserable 10 be dis
dalnful. Relief even In the shape Of
Dick Wainwright was too welcome TO
be scorned. In the fevulslon Of feel
Ing Daisy was sobblng out her troubles
on his shoulder. while Modred Junior
divided his attention between the UNI
conscious pair and the big car that
pulled and painted In the roadway.
Il am stubborn" sobbed Daisy "You
were right, Dick. when you said # the
other night was too stubborn TO go
back TO Grace and confess failure, and
| started to walk home 1t has been
awful"
Il am glad you found out before II
was too Late he said softly as he
slipped upon her finger the ring she
had given back the week before Now
let us be getting home. The puppy
can have the tonneau 10 himself. |
You'll sit with the driver"
Always" whispered Daisy as he |
helped her in. w. L. BRYAN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-04
A MIGHTY CATARACT.
Victoria in Africa Far Eclipses Our
Own Niagara.

Oozing out Of black Doggy depres.
sion in the heart of Southern Africa il
sluggish, muddy stream which wends
its way southwark leisrey at first
but it soon grows rapidly in size and
strength until It pours into the the
Indian ocean, 1850 miles away, fourth
In rank among the mighty rivers OF
| Africa. About 700 miles from its
source, and just beyond the eataracts
Of Mololo, the Zambesi joined by the
waters of the kwando river, spreads
out into what might be termed a lake
about six miles long and over mile in
width. This lake il studded with ia.
lands and the surface ID very smooth,
the vegetation along the banks being
perfectly mirrored in the placid water
Strangely to say, the lower end Of this
lake is marked not by a shore line nor
by the slightest narrowing of its sur.
face but by an abrupt fall beside which
our much Wanted Niagara is mere
pygmy 1T is an entire lake that takes
the plunge, and not merely d river.
"A comparison OF Niagara and Victoria
Falls show at a glance how vastly great
er is the African falls At Niagara the
river taxes ptulEe OF loo Ieet, buJ
the Zambesi falls sheer 400, feet. The
crest Of Victoria Falls is over a mile
long sos feet, to be exact whereas
the American Falls at Niagara measures
only 1860 feet and the Horseshoe Fall
i only 1890 feet across, or 1910 feet
as measured along the curve. To il.
lustrate the Magnitude of the African
waterfall we might depict against it
the skyline of New York from Battery
Park to Worth street Not building
would project above the crest Of the
falls excepting only the tower of the
Singer building which is now in process
of erection. To be sure in comparing
Niagara with Victoria, it must be said
in favor of the former that the Horse
shoe fall presents an unbroken crest,
while the edge of Victoria Is divided BY
numerous islands into, stretches which
nowhere exceed 600 feet. At the center
in Livingston Island, and to the left.
as you look up stream, is the main
fall, while at The right of the island
Is the Rainbow fan Buka island sepa.
rates the main fall from the Cascade or
Devils creek. Scientific American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-04
TWICE DEP0RlED, LOVE
BRINGS HIM BACK
Swedish Singer, Son Of Rich Importer
OF christiania. infatuated With
a Beautiful American Girl

New York, Dec. 4.-Twiec deported
by the immigration officials to bis old
home in Christiania. Norway. on the
ground Of insanity, Arnc johnson Frou-
gerud. who has been singing In the
chorus Of tom Jones," at the Aston
theatre. il very likely 20 be sent out Of
the country again. he is now at the de-
tention house at Ellis Island. Three
times he has come 70 the United States
because be is infatuated with beauti-
fu American girl, and he Is heart.
broken because he cannot remain.
Frougerud is the son Of a wealthy
importer Of Christiania, and studied mu-
sic in England After he was graudat-
ed from conservatory he returned
home and sang in the National theatre.
Later be obtained 4 place in the chorus
at the Royau opera house, Stettin, Ger.
many. While there he became insane
from oevrwork and was confined in an
institution.
A year and half ago FrougeraI
came 10 this country and, finding littls
to do in concert work, got job as
salesman with a biscuit company at a
salary Of SIS a week. Again he broke
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-04
EACH KISS WORTH
SIS, SAYS COURT
Long Island Judge so Decides in Case Of
New York Lontraefof's Suit.

New York, Dec. 4.-0ne kiss from
lovely Rosy Vitro. 10 years old Is worth
easily S5s. SO gallant Justice Garrestor
decided. sitting at the Nassau county
court house, Mineola. /. ].
lie dismissed a suit brought by Bene-
dette Bonanno, contractor and builder
Of West Tenth street, New York, hold.
ing that Bonanno had been paid s35 on
account Of the money be claimed
Bonanno sued John Lester Of Rock.
VILE Centre, l.. l., for $500 for rebuild.
ing Lester's barn and pigeon mouse. The
girl blushingly testified that one day
Bonanno's coat sleeve needed mendine
and she sewed H. Bonanno We 30
grateful that he said;
Rosy, | have rebuilt your fathers
pigeon house. now make II a present
10 YOU
But If the blusning Rosy did not tell
what consideration" Bonanno received.
her mother did.
"Bonanno said. IN my presence. that
he gave tie pigeon honse to Rosy" Mrs.
Lester testified. Rosy said. I don't
know how TO pay You except with a
kiss, and she kissed him | saw ner."
Did he accept the kiss in payment
for $751;" asked Justice Carreston.
he did said Mrs. Lester, firmly.
So. BY no possibility does Lester owe
Bonanno more than s265, and, at SS5
per, eight kisses would square that.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-04

Aeidity Of White Wines Has nssn
Proved Of Antiseptie Value.

4
The generating agent Of typhoid fever
known a. the Eberth bacillus, l. Ia most
eases introduced Into the organism IN
the drinking Of water, says a writer IN
journal Dc Medicine dc bordeaux. A
vine Il credited with antiseplle action,
1t was Of interest from The point of view
AZ public health 10 determine la the hFst
plaee whether thia reputation could BE-
Justified a. regards the typhoid hacailusi
In the second place. whether IL action
varied with the different kinds Of wins,
finally, whether the microhicdal action
Of wine wac diminished In a sensible
manner BY mixing drinking water With
Il.
The solution Of this problem could he
the work Of meteorological experts alons
Tor thsl purpose Il has been undertaken
and successfully accomplished By two
Bordeaux safAnt2. NM. Sabrays and
Matcandlcr. who have succeeded IN prov
ing that wines preserved for a long time
In bottles are sterile, while those whirh
are kept IN barrels. from which they
are drawn daily. contain bacteria.
On account Of this general quality
wines kept for long time In bottles
may be considered fa for use By sur
geons IN urgent cases In the absence II
ether antiseptics. They have been used
for this purpose BY certain country
practitioners who have for long TINS
foresecn the aterility Of bottled wines.
AZ far az typhoid fever Il concerned.
experimentation seem 10 have dcmou-
stfated beyond douht that pure vines
exercise a powerful action on the Eberth
bacillus. but that this action varies In
intensity with the nature and quality Of
the wines. White wines proved them
selves 20 he more active than red wines.
and among the white wines champsgnes
occupy the first rank.
Tie acidity Of these wines NAV be
considered a. the prepondering antisep-
tie agent and It's degree IA the measure
Of their antiseptic value this Is proved
hs the fact that II BY employing an al.
kali this acidity Il diminished. the re-
sistence Of the Eberth bacillus remains
- much the greater when the original
degree Of aoidity has been most d.
unfinished.
The alcohol IN the limit Of eight "a
AAfAttH AAtfttN NMH 4EhttFAN AtAN ftNWEA4NG
on the hactericidai power Of the wine
The addition of water 10 the wine.
which attenuates the proportion Of all
the elements constituting the wine. has
the same effect upon its antiseptio
DOVER: thus an ordinary red wine which
killed the Eberth bacillus IN two hours
required four hours to produce the same
result when diluted with lis own vol.
ume Of water. In the same manner a
which sterilized tnis InIcrobe
IL ten minutes had the same effect only
at the end OF an hour and a half wnen
doubled in volume BY the addition Of
water
The differences, however, are less
when the presence Of sulphur in the wine
mas been perceptihle. And apropos Of
this, the bordeaux savants desire that
the United States customs should be
more tolerant vita regard 70 the guam
tity Of sulphurous acid In the sweet
white wines OF the Gironde district, the
more so since these wines cannot &C.
quire their exceptional qualities with
out the action Of this acid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-04

down. this time from trying 10 prepare
himself for literary labors, and, follow
ing a disturbance In one Of the COM
pany's stores. was sent 20 the psychop.
athic ward IN Bellevue hospital for OBJ
seryntion. From Bellevue he was sent
20 the insane asylum At Centre lslip
and In February was deported.
Frougerud Immediately returned. and
this time advertised himself a. q pianist
and got enough engagements 10 Keep
biz purse well filed. But in May he was
recognized BY an immigration officer
and again deported.
This time Frougcrud made friends Of
the officers Of the steamship, and was
engaged as interpreter. In this capa.
city he made several round trips and
finally deserted the ship in Boston. lie
got away safely and headed for New
York. where he got an engagement in
the tom Jones' company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-04
The Bugaboo.

Have you got a little wife, quite the sun
shine Of your life,
Who is very wise and witty, and a:
pretty as can be?
Some jolly little Molly or some dainty
little Polly,
Or, perhaps her name Is Sally, 1t ii
all the same to me.
Then remember this old chappy; See
that she is always happy;
Never yex her, nor perplex her; never
even let her pout,
For, tho you may be q stranger, | will
warn you of your danger
An affinity win get her, If you don't
watch out.
Let her dine on roast canary. Never be
so mercenary
AS to hint that beef and cabbage
would quite as we'll suffice.
Let her wardrobe be extensive; never
mind if its expensive
Pay the price without murmer, If
she keeps on looking nice.
Down in Newport let her summer that's
the way to be hummer,
She'll appreciate such kindness without
a single doubt.
If in keeping With her wishes, you should
also wash the dishes,
And affinity will get her, il you don't
watch out.
Never kick about tho cooking; never
frown when she is looking;
Never venture to remind her of the
pie that mother made.
Always grin while at the table and as
far as you are able,
Make her think it Is a privilege to see
that bills are paid.
So if you would keep your treasure, al
ways cater to her pleasure,
Never talk nor out talk her; never
have wordy bout
Tho you may not be outspoken always
sleep with one eye open,
An affinity win get her if you don't
watch out.
Puck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-04

Newport, r. l., Dec. with all hands
trying to break the eoaling record made
by the battleship Virginia, the crew of
the battleship Vermont coaled OF the
naval eoaling station at Bradford from
early morning until late last night, us
ing searchlights last night to Keep up
the work, waicn will be completed some
time to-day. The big ship viii then 60
TO TompkiHsville for her powder and
she'll and then sail for Hampton Roads
to Join the feet Of Rear Admiral Ev-
ans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-04
MILLIONAIRE FEE
WEBS A PARIS DANCER
He Had to Wait Three Weeks for 8
Divorce and Then Married Actress
in Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 4--Auother mil.
lionaire has succumbed to an actress.
The man is John Sheridan Fee, New
York wine merchant, and the girl is
Mile Louise Emile August, a dancing
girl from Paris The romance culminat-
ed Milwaukee after brisk court
ship of three weeks.
They met in Buffalo after the girl had
danced herself into the millionaire's af-
fections. Then he followed her three
weeks. This extended courtship would
not have been necessary but for the fact
that Mr. Fee had to get divorce from
his wife that was pending.
They were married her five hours after
the divorce decree had bee obtained
Justice Of the Peace Graves, who per-
formed the ceremony, was pledged to
secrecy for three weeks, The time has
expired and the secret is out.