davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-06
THE GRAND CANON,

An artist who loved the wilderness brought his bride to the head of the Bright Angel trail. It was night when they came to their journeys end, and the man persuaded the woman not to look upon the grand canon until morn- ing. When the sun was high, he blindfolded her and led her out of the log hotel that stood upon the brink of the precipice to point of rock that overhangs the abyss. For two days and nights they had been riding through the desert, flat and gray, with blue mountains flicl1ering in and out of the horizon with a few jarring crev- asses and buttes and bluffs to empha- size the tranquility of the scene. The desert, with its somber serenity had charmed her soul and left it in fine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-06

Tine Late Horace Day's Long and Able
 Service for the New Haven PubIic
 Schools.
 The anniversary of the late Horace Day, for many years the hOnored and appreciated secretary of the New Ha- ven board of education. the anniVersa- " of whose birth occurred on Sunday, November ,. will be especially celebra- ted this year.
 Tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon. No vember z, at the Horace Day school. corner of Rosette and Dewitt streets. at three o'clock, a tablet will be erected to the gentleman fin whose honor this school was erected in 1888, and is the only school in the district that is with out a tablet or some name to designate it Realizing this, the graduating class of 1902 of the Day school, as a memento of their class, provided for the erection of this tablet, which is six by four feet and which will be placed in position on Tuesday, and is inscribed as follows: Horace Day school, erect ed 1SSS."
 Professor Benjamin Jepson will con- duct the musical programme. Walter Shutter will represent his class of 1902 and make the presentation speech to the school district, as their repre- sentative.
 The principal of the school, D. D. Lambert, who has nearly two thou sand pupils in this district. is making every effort to have the ceremonies a memorable occasion in the history of the New Haven school district. One of New Haven's most distinguished lawyers has been invited, and PFinci- pal Lambert invites the class of 1902, all former pupils and friends of the school to be present on Tuesday. If the weather is too unpleasant the ex- ercises will be held the next pleasant 1 day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-06
DEATHS.

bANeAIHSs
 BRADLEY-In this city November 4, MT. William J. Bradley, aged 71 years, II months. Funeral services will be held at his late residence, 6 Dwight street, Tuesday, November !; at D. rn Relatives and friends are invited to attend. n6 Ftp CooPER--In centerville, November 5, Charles W, Cooper, aged 69 years and months.
 Funeral services at his late residence, Centervillc Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. n6 1t HoWEs---In West Haven. Conn.,, Mo- vemb CT 1, 1905, Ernest A. Howes, aged 2S years, 9 months, F days. Funeral services from his late resi- dence, 293 Park street, Monday after noon at half-oast two o'clock. ReIa- tives and friends are invited to at tend. Danbury papers please copy.
 n6 1t PLATT-In Milford, November 4, Jo- sephtne Laura Root, wife of Frank N. Platt, aged 23 years.
 Funeral services will be at her late home on North street on Tuesday, Mo- vember T, at D. m. Waterbury pa- pers please copy: nc It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-06
Gaants.

One esat a word fer each inseRtion. I've esnts . Sord for a fan week. usYes times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-06
NNAMTE,s

A COMPETENT woman to Az cooi-,a. ana plain washing. Refereneas srs- 4aired- Apply at 890 Prospect streer ih the morning or evening. ns rf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-06
MARINE LIST.
Patent Stove Brick are Cheapest.

FOR RENT. STORE corner Irving and Norton; has been used as a bakery. Apply at 20 Irving Street, back door.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-06
NAMED

WANTED A COMPETENT Swedish waitress and paflor maid. Apply 2s EilIhonse
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-06
WANTlErl

h1AE sRII1NcBD nurse for yoi.n~ cbil,l. reIeIenees required. Call TI1esfi.,Sy' November ', between 12 and
 Elm street. Cheshire. ns2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-06
WASTFD

nO experienced, competent women. 9ils as cook and one as waitress, RFseeIerenees FseII required. Apply ai ss t4LIh street. nc 4tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-06

co,rr-- WANTED. COMPETENT Protestant waitress
 Three n family. Apply 2 to even
 Ahgs. 6S Dwight street ne st
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-06

SSD SSa.l COOK and reliable woman. Apply Monday evening between an1l q o'clock. Mrs. Justus s. nIsiss
 2SS Church St. I,l sf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-06
Patent Stove Brick ar

2S Artesian we1 Trolley. Pass Minutes of
 Terms to@ Fl
 PUP m
 N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-06
DISSOLUTION.
A Sacrifice Sale.

A nice two family Brick House with 13 rooms with improvements. A first class place-near trolley. Must be sold at once.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-06
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

NOVEMBER 6. S Rises 6:31 Moon Sets H'h Water Sets 4:4O 100 7:1S a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-06

9sr- '7r1a--a-7z ----7-ls=7s siTHr -a- Tl-l-E7 ses4....
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-06

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-Take notige. Mrs. A. Gladwin has moved from l02 Grange Street to 902 Chapel st. The best help, also the best place 10 find situations, city of country. HourB s.30 a. m. to 6 D. Tns
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-06
TO HONOR HIS MEMORY.
TABLET TO FORMER SCHOOL
 SECRETARY.

Tine Late Horace Day's Long and Able Service for the New Haven PnbIic Schools.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-06

SLEEMAN'S RELIABLE EMPLoY-
 AENT AGENCY,76S Chapel St., estab- Iashed 20 years. Largest. best in ina
 State. Best male and female help for ; any and all kinds Of work Sent anys
 Where. Open evenings. Tel 2S2S
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-16
COmerciO exterior
del Ecuador

Enumerados por orden alfabetico
los principales artlculos de Ia produc-
ci6n ecuatoriana que tienen demanda
preferente en- e1 extranjero, Ipueden
contarse los siguientes: algodon. azt-
car. cacao, cafe, cascara de mangle,
caucho, cueros de res, frutas, paja mo-
cora, som breros, tabaco y yagua.
La production de cacao en- ell aflo de
1904 ha sido muy superior a cuanto Sc
ha obtenido en- los afIos anteriores.
La me1or cosecha en- los diez Ilti
mos afios, fue la de 1889, que produjo
57S,426 quintales. En- el afio anterior
ha sido de o13,3oo, contra 4oo.2I3 del
aflo 1903; de suerte que ha habido un
aumento notabilfsimo de 1I4,IS3 quin-
tales.
Dividida la cosecha entire las varias
zonas cacaoteras que han producido,
tenemos esta proporci6n:
Arriba, 4oS,s63 quintales; Balao. &c.
24o Machala, 67,9oS; Manabi, 1854;
Esmeraldas. 1891.
Ell valor de la cosecha en- el af1o de
1904. fue de sucres I.746.S28, contra
sucres o,54o.6oo del afio interior, 10
que de una perdida de 2.2oo, o,22s
SucreS.
La exportacion del cacao por todos
los puertos de la rep1blica ha sido de
28.so4,I23 kilos.
Entire los principales productos de
este mercado figuran: Francia con un
consume de mas de II millohes de
kilos; Inglaterra con mas de 3 milo
mes; Espa ia y los Estados Unidos CO.
mas de 2, y Alemania con mas de min
lion y medic.
Los demas paises consumidores son
Belgica, Holanda, Costa Rica. Guate
mala, Nicaragua. Salvador, Chile, Me-
xico. Italia, PERI, Uruguay, Argenti-
ma, Austria, Cuba y Colombia.
De todos estos pafses, solo Holanda
llega consnmir POGO mas de medic
million de kilos; la demands de los
otros no llega a Glen mil kilos.
El valor total de la exportacion en-
este ramo es de sucres Is 248, ,6oI;
de los cuales solo Francia ha pagado
casi la mitad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-16
Una naci6n menos

Dicen de Bruselas que los gobier-
nos belga y pru: ianos efectuaron TN
acuerdo cuyo resultado es la Suppression
de una nacion, la rep1blica de Mores-
net, cuyo territorio, que apenas mide
milla media cuadrada, es anexado q
Belgica, cambio de una tira de te-
rreno belga, contlnua al poblado de
Eupen. Prussia Rhenana, que pasa a
esta nacion.
La repdb1ica de Moresnet existfs
desde que en- 1914, habiendo cesado
de ser territorio austriacO Sc 10 dispu-.
taban Prusis y Ell RENO de los Pafses
Bajos, que comprend1a entonces a
Belgica Holanda. En- 1916, no pu-
diendo avenirse Prussia y los Pa1ses
Bajos, convinieron en- que los haitian
ties de Moresnet Sc gobernasen con
ependencia. y as1 continuation, ri
giendose por ell Codigo Napoleon, has
ia que, en- 1908, ell Consejo executive,
compuesto de dos comisionados. dio la
concession para un Casino a 10 Monte
carlo, Sc empezo jugar con tai brio.
que Prussia y Belgica intervinieron en-
la forma antedicha. La poblacion to-
tai de Moresnet es, por Ell tiltimo cen
so, de 3,436 habitantes y la de la capi-
tai, que lleva Ell misno nombre, $500.
Elsgoblerno republicano Sc compc-
MIA de dos comisionados, y ell munici
pal de un alcslde y diez concejales,
todos por sufragio. Ell presupuesto
anual era de $547, y nunea vario des
de 1916 q la fecha. Para ell correo, los
habjtantes de Moresnet Sc servian de
sellos prusianos belgas. Fue la CO.
dicia 10 que le rompio ell saco pues los
|concesionarios del casino Sc compro-
metfan a sufragar los gastos pdblicos
y privados de toda la rep1blica, man
teniendo les habilantes q manos blan-
cas-, sin contar con que estaban exen.
tos de servicio militar. Ahora Sc 10
diran de misas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-16
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PORTO RICO.

SCHEDULE OF EFFECT ON AND AFTER SEPTEMBER TO- 1905
BETWEEN SAN JUAN CMy AGUDA MAYAGUH AND PONCE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-16
Servicio de Cabotaie.

la " Ih
B, / y VI. por
Compana New York
l del $
a ercoes
v
y u, de III
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-01
CROPS NOT DAMAGED.
Camas Prairie Reports Were Grossly
Misleading.

A great many reports are current re-
garding the present condition of the
crops of Camas Prairie which might
lead people to believe the damage done
by hot weather was enormous or none
at all, says the Free Press. The hot
weather has not damaged the fall grain
and but very slight damage has been
done the late spring crops. To an in
terested person outside Of this country
they would be led to believe there
never had been a big yield of grain in
this country until this year, when in
truth there has always been an enOr-
nous WELD. but the truth of the sit
uation is that new methods are being
employed by the farmers and the culti-
walton of the lands is being made on
methods. The barley is now being
bound on all parts of the prairie and
will soop be ready for the threshers.
while the haying season us at its height.
The timothy crop was reported short
this year but is found to give a good
average yield. The farmers are ex-
periencing no little trouble in getting
harvest hands. There is work for
many at this early day and men wifi
he in greater demand as the harvest
proceeds
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-01
FOR NORTH AND SOUTH ROAD
Only a Short Link Would Connect p.
Z !. N. With N. p.

The p. & I. n. road, which has its
terminus at Council, has let the con-
tract for twelve miles out from that
city and which will extend the liAe to
the Meadows, says the Grangeville
Free Press. 1t is understood the COM
pany will let the contract for sixty
miles from that point, which will ex-
tend the road to White Bird and from
there it will be small matter to con-
meet with the Northern Pacific at
Grave creek near keuterville.
The Northern Pacific under Estep
are working on the Grangeville line
southwest Of Denver. They have made
two or three surveys through that Sec
ton, presumably to hit the right eleva
ton at that point which will enable
them to make the balance of the line
comparatively easy.
In the event of the road not touching
Cottonwood it will be taken directly
west to Grave creek and over tht
mountain to keuterville and connec
with the survey at Westlake. Should
this be the route selected, there will
be branch line extended into the Cot
tonwOod and Green creek country.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-01
Keith Co. At the Temple rhsatsr.

The Keith company presented "a
Romance OF Golden Gulch' at the Tenn
pie Monday night 10 an enthusiastic
audience. The play ran smoothly and
from the first act to the last fall OF the
curtain the audience showed its ap-
probation by the generous applause.
The story deals with the fortunes Of q
little waif Of the mountains and the
comedy interspersed throughout was Of
the richest. causing roars Of laughter.
keeping the spectators bubbling over
with mirth. The piece will run for
nights and Wednesday matinee, then
he replaced by Nat Goodwin's great
success. "A wife's Devotion" for the
balance Of the week. The Keith COM
pany Is to be Congratulated for the
excellent work and attra ctions Kiver
MS. and should find ready support fol
the enterprise.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-01
Robbed His Roommate.

J. f. Lloyd. lineman of the Tele-
phone Co. was robbed last week of a
sum Of money and a suit OF clothes by
his roommate. c. A. Sears. Sears
came here from Grangeville a short
time ago and secured sleeping quarters
in the room with Mr.. Lloyd at the Hoff-
man residence on east c street. He
secured work driving the ice wagon for
the Lewiston Fuel and Ice Co. and re-
manned in the city up to the date Of the
ROBBERY last Thursday. He apparently
is a stranger in the country. as no one
here seems to know much about him.
Sometime Thursday afternoon. pre-.
sumably about . o'clock. Sears went to
the room and appropriated a brand new
suit Of clothes OF Mr.. Lloyd's and a sum
Of money which was in the pockets and
left the city. The theft was discovered
Thursday night but the fact was nor
reported to the police TIL Friday morn-
ing and Sears was then no doubt well
on his way to other parts Of the coun-
try. So far no trace OF the thief or
the missing articles has been obtained
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-01
TO PREPARE FOR IDAHO DAY
Executive Commissions Mcbride
Leaves for Visit to Portland.

X. w. Mcbride. executive comlnis-
sioner from Idaho to the Portland ex-
position. left yesterday afternoon for
the fair city to remain two or three
weeks. says the Boise Statesman. One
of the principal purposes of Commits
sioner Mcbride in going to Portland at
this time is to prepare for Idaho day
at the fair, which has been set for Seq
tember :.
Il want to make Idaho day the big
gest day of the fair" said Mr.. NJ
Bride before leaving. "and l think there
is an opportunity to do so. am going
to try to arrange novel program for
the day. We already have one or two
unique plans for the day. One OF these
is the presence OF the Idaho State band
on that day-an organization Of from
80 to 50 pieces representing every por-
ton OF the state-which will discourse
sweet music to the assembled crowds
Another plan have is to arrange
for a monster parade--one that viii
attract the attention Of everybody who
chances to be in Portland at the time
am going to try to have the Idahoan'
| march from the train. upon their al
rival, to some central point in the city
disperse there and reform at the en-
trance to the fair grounds for marc'
through the grounds"
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-01

friendliness toward the men who are 20
be tried
Much of the business of the as
sistant district attorney at the begin
ming Of his term at least. will be in
connection with the timber fraud cases
and for that reason it has been neces-
sary to appoint an attorney to the 20
sition who will be in thorough accord
with the district attorney and with the
government and who has not himself
been engaged In any transactions
which might become suspicious and
who is not controlled by friendship or
otherwise by men accused OF violation
Of the law.
He was appointed to the place be-
cause of his peculiar fitness and entire
iy regardless Of the action of any fac-
ton or set of men either for or against
him. The duties of the place will be IN
no way political and have not allowed
political consideration to influence me
in recommending the appointment"
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-01
TWIN FALLS TELEGRAPH LINE
Raiiread Will Soon BE Completed
There.

Salt Lake. July cs.-Shortly after
noon today the new telegraph line Of
the Oregon Short Line railway from
Minidoka to Twin Falls was completed.
About 3 O'Clock the officials at Twin
Falls began making the wires hum with
me- sages spreading the glad tidings TO
all sections Of Utah and Idaho. Vice.
President and General Manager W. II.
Bancroft and several other officials at
the local offices received Hello" mes
sages and in turn wired their congrat-
ulations. The new line extends over a
distance OF about 60 miles.
The completion Of this line is only
a forerunner Of the new road to Twin
Falls. which will be completed within
the very near future. When the frs,
engine steams into Twin Falls thers
will be a great celebration.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-01
FOREST FIRES RAGING.
No Organised Effort TO Stop Ravases
Near Council.

Council. July 2S.-The fires are still
raging In the forest in this vicinity
and so far no organized effort Is being
made to stop their spread. There are
few available men here and no govern
ment official to take the lead although
kilograms have been sent Superinten-
dent F. A. Fem urging him to come at
once and organize to battle with the
flames.
The fire has burned over a large area
already. Today 1t had almost reached
the top Of the divide and seemed to be
headlong for the head of Cottonwood.
where there is large and valuable
body Of timber. Later In the day the
wind veefed to the south and checked
the progress Of the fire in a measure
but took 1t into township IS. range
east. In which the Payette Lumber
! company. 1t Is said. has some interests
Up 70 that time the fire had confined
itself to townships Is, I7-and 1s, range
east.
| The situation is very serious and II
| will require heroic efforts to subdut
the flamee. The underbruah is very
dry and gives the fire terrible i'm.
| petus.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-01
Joint Teachers institute.

Moscow. Idaho July 30.-Arrange-
ments have,been perfected for the hold
ing Of the joint teachers institute be-
tween Latah and NeZ Perce counties
from August 2S to September 2. at the
university administrati tion building. The
evening lectures will be held in the
auditorium and the public is to be in
vited to these lectures. which, 1t is
claimed by Miss Mccoy Of Lewiston,
superintendent of Nez Perce county,
and Mrs. Clara Ransom Davis. super
intendent of Latah county. will be by
some Of the best known educators and
lecturers in the United States.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-01

still under consideration with definite
route not yet determined. Engineer
Croswen Of the N. p. and Engineer of
the Q. r. & N. company have just re-
turned from a trip over the several
routes but have nothing to give to the
public concerning their recommends
tions, though the choice no doubt was
made this trip.
Developments along the line Of new
extensions from the vicinity of Elgin
are watched with interest. 1t Is said
President O'Brien of the o. r. & N.
company will soon make a trip to Lew
iston and a personal investigation OF
the route along Snake river. 1t Ia
thought an extension Is contemplated
joining the Elgin-Joseph line and even.
tually reaching Huntington.
1t is stated George McCabe & Co.
railroad contractors, OF Spokane. have
been awarded the contract for con.
structing 16 miles Of the extension o.
the o. r. & NJ. from Elgin toward Jo
seph. Wallowa county. The road will
be built but to the Wallowa river a
present, 1t is said. and 1t VIII be de
termined later what steps shall b.
taken to complete the branch to Joseph
| The fact that the line Is to be car
ried only to the river at this tim
leads to the suggestion that by tn
| time it is completed a better idea ma
| be had of the talked of new rOut
through the Grand Ronde and down tn
Snake river to Huntington. Work o
the 16 miles. it is stated, will be com
menced Immediately
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-01
HAS HARPOoN
FOR BIG Fish
Prosecutor heney will keep ~
the Game till all the Tackle
is brOkea

Portland, July 31.-In the trial Or
williams, Gesner and Biggs todayr
Williamson's nephew. Ernest Starr
testified that there had been an un-'
derstanding between Gesner ana him--
self that Gesner should pay him eteo
for Stars claim when he secure0s
patent from the government.
Starr is the witness who surrendsred'
Saturday after being pursued In the
mountains east of Eugene. Ore. In ths-
course of his testimony he statsd that1
he left Portland 40 quickly altar giving
evidence at the previous trial. partly
because he wished to escape again To-
tifying against his uncle. DR.. 0esnsr
was recalled to deny 6tarr's testimony
and Marion Biggs verified the tests-r
mony previously given. after which
Prosecutor Heney began his argument
for the government.
Mr.. Heney's argument was nastefpy
and direct. At times he grew caMstic.
especially when he alluded to Congress-
man Williamson as the arch conspira---
tor and accused him OF having planned
the whole scheme. Mr.. Heney contin-
ued:
| 1T has been intimated In this trial
that I am after the big Ash ana not
the little ones, and let me say that
while I am United States attorney In
Oregon I shall keep AFTER the big fish.
The purpose of these prosecutions IL
to deter others. DO you accomplish
this by catching the little fellow who
took the bribe and let the millionaire
briber go? tell you that the impris- :
onment of one OF the millionaire brtbe
givers has a more deterrent effect than
the sending to Jail Of aome poor legis-
lator who is induced by his poverty to
, take the bribe. We will keep after the
, big fish until every pole, line and BIZ
, Of tackle in the government box ~
r broken. We propose to make an ex.
: ample of the people who hTve been- a
P the head Of this graft and stop It,"
!. At the conclusion OF the district at
J torney's speech court wns adjourned
until tomorrow when the argument foI
e the defense will be commenced.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-01
the WORK OF GRADING
IS TO COMMENCE TODAY
LewiSton.Riparia Line Shows Great Activity
Construction Near At Hand Camas Prairie
Line Still in Doubt

Work on the lewiston Riparia
branch Is expected to begin today when
the teams arrive that are now enroute
from Portland. Many carloads Of con-
struction material have arrived at RI
paria the past week and camps have
been located. The contract will be let
in sections to subcontractors who will
then be in a position to rush the work.
A hundred head of horses are due to
reach Riparia today, hay and grain are
already on the ground and camp equip
ment by the carload. Many men are
assembled ready to begin the grading
at once. The steamer Norma will be
placed in commission this week to ham
die the supplies and will operate in
connection with the construction de-
partment while the road is building.
Engineer Brandon has determined pm
making Almota his headquarters dur
ing the period of construction Is 1t Is
easy of access and located at point
midway between Lewiston and Riparia.
| An unconfirmed statement is current
this week that the bridge location on
the Clearwater had been determined
| for point near the present ferry and
that a new union depot would be coli
structed on the Nollmer tract on east
Main street near the site Of the Ole
Small & Emery mill site.
The n. p. surveying parties on the
several routes to the mountains are
active but still give out no definite
plans for construction of that route
Big Canyon. Culdesac and Waha ar,