davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-01

"A las seis de Ia mafiana de hoy en-
tro en- este puerto Ell vapor "Coamo'
trayendo q su bordo al Honorable Co.
bernador de Puerto Rico, Mr.. William
H. Hunt. Fueron a recibirlo las ban
das del battalion de Puerto Rico y la
de Ia policfa insular y el Alcalde de es-
ia capital, ell Gobernador INFERNO y je-
feS mi1itares y empleados civiles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-01
IntereSante
A los Sres. padres de famiIia
de Santurce.

El Professor que subscribe, con 80
afios de practica en- el magisterio pd-
blico, da lecciones de instruction prima-
ria elemental y superior a sefloritas y
nifios en- casas particulares.
Recibe ordenes en- la pen1ltima casa
antes de Ia parada EI7 del lado de la
via
Santurce, Octubre I Q de 1893.
Francisco C0TtGS.
M--M-J
Un ;oven de buenas referencias de-
sea colocarse para llevar la contabilidad
durante algunas horas del dfa 6 de la
noche, en- una pulperia 6 cualquier otra
casa de comercio.
San Sebastian s..
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05
Indiana Y. w. C.. A..

Especial Telegram to Evening TeIfer.)
RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. 5.-Remark-
able both for the prominence and the
large number of its participants is the
convention of the Young Womens
Christian association of Indiana. which
begun here today. The convention is
being entertained by the Earilram col
Tege branch of the association Large
numbers of Richmond women are also
taking an active interest in the pro-
ceedings. Reports prepared for pre-
senta ton to the convention, which will
be in session during the remainder of
the week, show that the association is
making gratifying progress in this
state, branches being organized now at
many of the prominent colleges and
schools. The work of the association in
AN its branches will be discussed by the
convention and plans viii be formu-
lated for further increasing the men,
bership and activities of the organiza-
ton Several features of entertain
ment have been arranged in honor of
the visitors and these viii intersperse
the business sessions of the program.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05

political economy, managers of indus
trial concerns, banks and other public
institutions-all from the highly Gull
tured European countries-visiting the
United States for the sole purpose of
studying American working methods.
With far-seeing men in Europe 1t has
become a matter of firm belief that it
is strictly essential to study American
way, means and methods before they
can successfully compete with them or
hold their own in the battle for COM
mercial and industrial supremacy.
Germany realizing this sent a COM
mission of eminent financiers to visit
America and their report published in
the German press has been discussed
at length in meetings of economic bod
les in Germany and has awakened deep
interest in that country, and in all in
dustrial circles of Europe AS a result,
visits from other experts,
bankers, managers. and scientists are
to follow, all with the same aim: ITO
study the United States; to see how
the Americans do it,"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05
Be SURE OF
WHAT YOU EAT
Don't Get Brick Dust In Your
Cayenne Pepper or Eat
Embalmed Meats

Alex Mcpherson, state pure food in
spector. is in the city today and the
oleomargarine signs are again in evil
of sight.
What we need in our business, -
said Mr.. Mcpherson. lis to have the
people demand to know what they are
eating. 1t is a crime to deceive. de-
fraud or injure another. The consumer
does not know unless the goods are la
belled what he is buying. Therefore hi
should demand labelled goods of his
dealer and the dealer should demand it
of the wholesaler If the goods are
impure all the law asks is to have the
fact made known that the purchaser
may buy with his eyes open.
Fully seventy-five per cent of all
groceries sold In the state of Idaho
coming under my observation are adul-
terated from to rs per cent, and the
frauds are not only in groceries but in
meats. We have embalmed meats in
our butcher shops, meats preserved by
a compound known as "freez'em" a
preparation suphurous acid sodium
bisulphide and salt peter. Our
weinerworsts and balogna sausages
are highly colored with Zinzebar
carbon. a preparation largely of creo-
sote which makes them look smoked
and properly cured.
People do not realize what they are
buying. l have found pepper rs per
cent adulterated and selling at % cents
per pound. Pure pepper is worth so
cents but then you get pepper and not
peanut shells and cocoa nut shells and
save so cents pound. Cayanne pepper
contains brick dust and corn meal col
ored with analyne dyes.
"All the law contemplates is to have
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05
WHEAT MARKET
IS UNCHANGED
Lewiston Quotations on Cheyileir
Barley Reaches 81
Per Hundred

There is no change in the local grain
market today. The rainy weather In
the past day or two has shut off de-
livery to some extent in the reserva ton
country and the farmers are busy get
ting their machinery out to do the fall
blowing. The following is the market
quotations for today.
Blue stem wheat. SAC per busheI-
Club wheat, SOC per bushel.
Red wheat, soc per bushel
Timothy hay, bailed, $13 per ton
Grain hay, bailed. $3.50 per ton.
Barley, feed, roc per 100 pounds.
Oats, soc per 100 pounds.
Flax, zoe f. o. b., per bushel
Chevelier barley, 81. per busheI.
In speaking. of the Chevelier barley
E. w. Eaves a prominent grain man
called attention to the fact that very
little Chevelier barley was being raised
in this country the bulk of this grain
being raised successfully in the Boze
man Valley in Montana. Mr.. Eaves
states that the farmers should give 1t
a trial as it yields as good results as
blue barley. if not better, and the price
is always ten to fifteen cents above the,
market on blue barley.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05

between 100000 and $4,000 900 peo-
| pie.
The work of the government of re-
claiming arid lands has been begun
noon too soon. There is strong de-.
mand for the new territory thus cre-
ated and with increasing density of
population in eastern and northern
states this demand is bound to in
crease. Within the thirty-year term
which President Clark fixes as the time
necessary for the irrigation of the lands
now lying barren and useless there
probably will be MORE than 1000, 900
homeseekers ready and eager to occupy
the reclaimed area.
The irrigation movement should be
carried forward persistently and with
energy, and as a necessary feature OF
the work public pressure should be
brought to bear on congress to support
every reasonable measure of forest
preservation. Without forestry, Pres
ident Roosevelt declares in his letter
to Ogden convention, irrigation must
fail. Moreover. with increasing study
of the problem more effective and eco
nomical methods should be discovered.
Senator Burton's suggestion that the
flood waters of great rivers be stored |
for irrigation purposes obviously points |
in the right direction. Had an .ade-
quate storage system Deen established t
at the time of the enormous floods of |
last spring not only would great de-
struction of life and property have
been avoided but the flood waters
might have done a work of immense
benefit.
The irrigation movement promises
homes and fruitful soil to the present
and rising generations. The landless
are not yet 'disinherited,' no matter
what agitators may say to the con-
trary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05
LOOK TO YOUR TAX TITLES

Attention is called to an article from
Treasurer Hastings showing the dan
ger taxpayers are in if they neglect to
look after delinquent taxes. Under the
present law any third party can step
in after the county has bid the property
in for taxes and ask that the tax deed
be assigned to him. By satisfying the
claims of the county he obtains a tax
deed to the property held under delin-
quency and is in a position to make
serious trouble for the unfortunate or
careless owner. A large number of
these assignments are made every time
the commissioners are in session and
many a valuable piece of property is
being involved by this means. Every
owner of real estate In the county
ought to make careful search into the
records and make sure of the fact that
his property is free from menace of
this kind.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05
CHICAGO Wheat Quotation

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Wheat: 7St@@
7SAc.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05

The improvement of the upper Snake
route to the interior and increases
Lewiston's area as distributing point.
The trade of Salmon river and the
Willowa county will be brought in di-
rect communication with Lewiston as
the boat will save the people of those
sections a long haul on their freight
and supplies. The Improvement is of
great importance to the commercial
development of Lewiston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05
TOM JoHNsoN's DEFEAT

The defeat of Tom Johnson and the
democratic victories in New York and
Maryland are the only significant re-
suits of the off-year elections. The
overwhelming defeat of Johnson in
Ohio, aided as it was by organized eff
Tort on the part of the democrats will
forever put an end to popuistc and
socialist'c heresies that Bryan and
johnson insist are a part and parcel of
true democratic doctrines Johnson
controlled the democratic convention in
Ohio and made his own platform. He
FeaHirmed the Chicago and Kansas
City platforms and added to this a few
choice vagaries from his own socialis-
TIC IDEAS Johnson's campaign in Ohio
stood for free silver, single tax social
ism free trade and nti-corporation
He is a recognized follower of William
Jennings Bryan and is a disciple of
Henry George. The Johnson movement
in Ohio is of the same nature and
made UP of the same elements as was
the George movement of 1886 and the
Bryan movement of 1896 At the bot
tom it is an appeal to passion and
prejudice. The single tax idea with it's
catch word of equal taxation" is pre-
sented SO it will create class suspicion
and antagonism. The single tax doe
trine rests upon the declaration that
the private ownership of land is rob-
berry and that every landless citizen has
been robbed and that every land-own-
ing citizen is a thief, and is living on
plumber. Thus the farmers and BUSH
ness men of the country are repre-
scented as the enemies and robbers of
the masses and the more successful
they are in business the greater enc
mics they are of the people. The chief
means of advocating this theory is to
traduce all who succeed in business |
and large corporations, whether it be
in the Manufacture of iron and steel, |
cotton, wool or silk are all Jumped to-
gether as public enemies and made |
subject for indiscriminate abuse.
This has been made the key note to |
Mr. Johnson's Ohio campaign. Bryan
ism has been allied to socialism to |
which it always tended. and the voters
In Ohio have pronounced upon the doc
trines with such a decided negative |
that they will hardly be injected into
another campaign. The campaign just |
ended in Ohio will be the last import
ant battle for the populistic and social
istic ideas represented by Mr.. Bryan |
and Mr. Johnson This signal defeat |
coupled with gains for the democracy |
in other states where the doctrines
have been abandoned insures a victory
for the democrats VINO favor reorgani-
cation and next year democrats can |
take their politics straight of the good
old Jackson Cleveland brand.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05
Teachers Examination

The next regular examination viii
be held November Is, 20 and 81.
These dates are chosen instead of a
week later on account of Thanksgiving
vacations
Questions will be ISSUED for first.
SECOND and third grade county tertifi-
Gates and those in school law and state
constitution will be taken from entire
pamphlet. No special chapter will be
assigned. BERNICE Mccoy.
superintendent.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05
Homes for the People
(Chieago Daily News.)

Nothing could indicate better the
progress which has been made in re-
claiming arid lands than the statistics
submitted to the attendants of the
irrigation congress at Ogden, Utah. In
the arid and semi-arfd zones there re-
main about 500, 100000 acres of vacant
public land and under the storage sys-
TEN there is enough water to irrigate
about one-sixteenth of this area.
President Clark estimates that the gov
eminent during the next thirty years
can reclaim lands to provide homes for
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05
THE WORLDS EDUCATOR

Not only in political and interna-
tional law. but in the realms of science,
mechanics, economics and business
methods, the United States is becoming
the high school for the other nations of
the world.
This is shown by the numerous agri-
cultural and commercial commissions,
experts in manufacturing, students of
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05
DENIES The
ALLECAT ION
Senator FarriS Has No ReCOllec-
ton of Receiving Brides
on the Alum Bill

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5.-The state rest
ed it's case in the 'Farris bribery trial
this morning. Senator Farris then
took the stand and denied every allie
cation made by ex-Lieutenant Cover
nor Lee. He denied ever having con-
versation with Lee regarding the alum
bill. Senator Haynes testified along
the same line.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05
Choice Lot of Specials from Our Biz Sale

the consumers get what they pay for
and the consumer must help us with
the demand for proper labels on the
goods put out for sale. If the people
want to buy Hamburger stpgk adulte-
rated with potatoe flour and meats
preserved with freez EN- it is all right
but they have a right to- know what
they are paying for
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05

His address is Cleveland and will
never be President Tom Johnson,
Washington. D. G.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-24
SPRINTER POAGE is
A FOOTBALL RUBBER
Wisconsin Track Men Are Being Held by
the Athletic Management.

Special to The Globe
MADISON, Wis. Sept. 23.-On the
heels of the announcement that amateur
ism in athletics will be most strictly OBJ
that George c. Poage of La Crosse, the
crack colored sprinter of the Wisconsin
track team, is being supported by the
athletic management sufficiently to be
able to remain at the university. the pur-
pose being to have him available for the
track team again next spring. He is en-
pioyed in the football training quarters,
rubbing the gridiron candidates and look
ing after the properties. 1t is under
stood that the colored man was unable
to remain at the university another year
and the athletic management has found
a way of paying him to stay Two other
track men are to be maintained in the
same way.
1t is said this means a clever scheme
for the managers at Madison to encourage
their athletes to stay, without actually
hiring them to take part in athletics.
of football men will be maintained at
the university during the spring term by
being paid well for assisting in the train
ing of the track candidates and crew men.
1t would seriously cripple Wisconsin on
the track were George Poage to leave
He graduated from the civic historical
course in June last, and did not intend to
return to the university. He was, how
ever. eligible to compete another year,
come back and work a little while ca CHI
day in the football training quarters The
matter has never been approved by the
faculty or athletic council. The expense
goes in as necessary expenditure In the
training.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-24
BENEFIT ARRANGED
FOR KELLEY MEN
New Champions Will Play Two
Games With the Winnipeg
Champions.

The fans of st. Paul are to be offered
chance to show the members of the
only ball team that ever landed pen
nant for st. Paul that the good work
has been appreciated
Saturday and Sunday the Kelley
men, back from their last tour of the
American association circuit, will play
the Winnipeg team, the champions of
the Northern league. The two games
Will be for the championship of the
Northwest. All the gate receipts will
go to the Kelley men, and the local
fanatics, knowing this, will be out in
force
The plan to have post-season series
in st. Paul, with the gate receipts 60
ing to the members of the st. Paul
team, was decided upon by a number
or the thirty-third degree fans who
mad at first planned a reception for
the champions on their return to ST,
Paul. Winnipeg has been anxious for
chance to clash with the Kelley men
from the time when the pennant look
ed headed for st. Paul. and. as the
Canadian team includes in it's lineup
number of st. Paul and Minneapolis
ball players, large outpouring of the
populace is promised.
The sale of tickets for the two bene-
fit games for the Saints has been on
for the past week, and the result of
this sale assures two of the banner
crowds of the season Saturday and
Sunday The Saturday game will be
played at the new ball park and Sun
day the teams will play at Lexington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-24
EAST SIDE Is EASY
FOR THE VARSITY TEAM
eophers Play With the High School Team
In Ten minute Halves.

The East side high team reconsidered
its decision to cancel its game with the
university and put in an appearance about
na1 past yesterday afternoon. prac-
t1ce game was played In the hope that
an outside game would be more of an in
centive to good playing than a game
with the scrubs. and the game was not
disappointment.
Two ten-minute halves were PLAYED.
and in that time the varsity made seven
touehdowns. most of them the result of
line plays. On account of the lightness of.
the East side line the gains were big The
only time the varsity was held for downs
was after being penalized twenty yards
for holding
The high school boys were good
tacklers, but otherwise they made no
showing against the university
In the first half NuessIe Bergen and
Tuck were the best ground gamers In
the second half Irsfield and Davies went
in at halves and put up a good game.
Oech was tried at tackle and was a sue
cess
The scores made We're all in the nature
of professions, as the varsity would carry
the ball straight down the field when
East side kicked off, The high school boys
almost always punteds Immediately when
1t was their turn to receive the kickoff
so the inevitable score might be delayed
temporarily. Once they fumbled on the
first play, and the varsity was over the
line in about four plays.
The quickest work was done in the last
touchdown. when Strathern caught the
kick off, and three long runs by Davies
O'Brien and Irsfield made, the score. The
game was too one-sided to be very inter
ncf frlcr Hr1n- Il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-24
ARRAH GOWAN LOSES
FEATURE BY A NOSE
Col. Anderson Barely Pulls Ahead of Fav-
orite at Highland Track.

DETROIT. Mich, Sept 23.-Close fir
lshes We're the order at Highland park to-
day, and in the majority of cases favorites
won. The most sensational race of the
day was the mile and an eighth event.
Arrah Gowan was favorite, although Col.
Anderson was tipped generally as good
thing. The finish was in a fierce drive.
Col. Anderson showing nose in front of
at evens in the two -year-old dash at 51a
through the stretch Track fast,
First race, six furlongs-Commena 105,
Walsh. to 1. second; Rathgar, ito. Ad-
ans, 8 to 1. third. ITEM, 1:15A. Good
man, Grand Marais. Epidemic, Sly Boots.
Ed L. Bismarck, MaXette, Friday, Spud
Caldwell, ran.
Second race, five furlongs-Kern. los,
Donovan. to 1. won; Twopenny, 106. J.
Walsh. 2 to 1. second; False Entry. los.
j. O'Connor, Is to 1. third. Time 1:0311z
Wiseacre. Dick Ripley, J. I. Nc, Tontue.
Ricena and Fred Lazarus ran:
Third race, five furlongs-Sir Walt. los,
Adams, to 2, won; Dapper, 1O3. Pieratt,
20 to /, second Eclectic, log, Romanilli.
gum. Ida Vivian and ST. Enoch ran.
Fourth race five and one-half furlongs-
Palm Reader, log, Hack. to 5, won;
Tickle, 9S, Pieratt, to 2: second; Heri-
tage, 104. Munro. to 1, third. Time. 1903.
Henry Waite, Vanity and Miss Fleischman
ran.
Fifth race, one and one-eighth miles
Col. Anderson. los, Donovan. II to 5, won;
Arrah Gowan, 107, Adams. 8 to 5. second;
Cursus. "a, M. Lowe. 5 to 2, third. Time.
1861. Snare. Nellie Bawn and Zriba ran.
Sixth race. six furlongs-Fade Meny,
105, R. Martin. to l. won; Sam Nc, 1O4
M. Lowe, to l. second; Bodul, SO, A.
Hall Hall 10 to tnfsa ame Decs inner on P 5he
Esther. Bean and Easter Boy also ran. We
laSqueZ left at post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-24

Former Heavyweight Champion
Would Fight COrnishman.

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-Jim Corbett the
eX-heayy weight champion, is now ready to
sign agreements for a match with Bob
FitZsimmons at a moments notice, it is
reported here All that is necessary now
is Fits consent to fight
Corbett reached the city yesterday from
Chicago and relieved himself of that re-
mark Immediately on stepping from the
train.
There's one man I want to meet" he
said. land that is Fitzsimmons. I will
fight him within a year. l would before
that time. but L want to get over the aw-
ful beating Jeffries gave me in our fight
last month. For four years 1 chased Fftz
for fight. L never got it. When he saw
after Jeffries got through with me he
wanted to arrange a match with me right
away.
He knew l could stand little punish
ment in about even six months later He
Inquired l would be mark for him. That
was the only time he ever expressed a de-
sire to fight me. I'm in the game yet and
do not intend to retire until L have met
Fitz
He said whole lot of things about
me. such as that / was afraid to fight
him. Well. all he has to do is to name
date and We can soon draw up a set of ar
ticles of agreement.
L never got such a beating as Jeffries
gave me. He bent one of my ribs with
that punch in the second round and it
Will: take ME at least six months to get
OYER it.
I'm also sour on training. and for
awhile will do nothing but rest. 1 will get
fat again and resume my work, getting
into condition. and it will be for that
fight with FitZSimmons''-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-24
EXPRESS TRAIN is
HELD UP IN OREGON
Engineer Is Fatally Shot and One of
the Robbers Is Killed.

PORTLAND. Or, Sept. 2S.-The At
lantic Express on the Oregon Railroad
& Navigation companys line, which
left Portland at 8:15 o'clock last night,
was held up at Corbett, twenty miles
east of Portland, shortly before 10
o'clock. 1t is reported that Engineer
Barrett was fatally shot. 1t is not
known whether the robbers secured
anything or not. The train was run to
Bridal Veil, six miles, where it will be
met by locomotive from The Dalles.
A special train left Portland for Cor
bett, carrying a posse. The Oregon
Railroad & Navigation company has
offered reward of 81 900 for the arrest
of the highwaymen.
The place where the hold-up oc-
Cured is in sparsely settled country
on the banks of the Columbia river.
1t is reported that the robbers went to
the express car and attempted to en-
ter. The express messenger opened fire
and killed one Of them.