davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
REAL ESTATE-OJT OF TIit


Az ARTISTS HOME FOR SALE, ,o,,
ycr IN n room, Colonial houSc. ho' water hcati
thea BATH. open plumbing. hariSGod YIN, Co, narH
m%%ttnIn : minutes ui two lines OF ~. crhlra, 'h
Wsmt" Il, Hose out eStat". bRElTHAth q ''''
d Warburtnu aS., Nn1fcia-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
SELECT

A. A,-A.-A,
200 st. Nicholas az. four rooms and bath: heat;
hot water: s2l; good house.
1913 Central Park West: seven rooms and bath;
first floor. heat; hot water: $40.
Conner eth av. and iSth St. tnC fiat: eight rooms
all improvements; 81. 200.
t0ih ST., near 9Th az; 3 rooms and bath; elevator;
heat: suitable for high class dressmakcr; 5000
per year.
CYKTLLE CARREAU, 100 9Th av., above 18th.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
BELOW 18TH ST. EAST SIDE.

I.-ElcEantly furnished apartment. pl vate bath,
81. so daily; Including meals, two. SIS weekly; one,
SIS. THE VAN RENSSELAER,, Is East nth ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
There Is an interesting case now

There Is an interesting case now being looked up by the bureau of immigration. This case came into print through the fact that one Washington newspaper broke faith with the department of commerce. and labor and printed the story before 1t was officially ripe" says a Washing ton writer. Everybody in newspaper circles have known for a week past that a special agent of the bureau of immigration was to be sent to Gas ton. x. c, to investigate alleged vio- lstion of the alien contract labor laws there. The case came to light through a girl who was picked up by the police in Washington and sent to the house of dententiOn. She gave her name first as Hilda Barnes and afterward as Hilda Elliott. After un- raveling the conflicting stories that she told. it seemed fairly probable to the authorities that there had been extensive immigration frauds perpe- trated in connection with the south ern cotton mills. It is believed that as many as a thousand girls. many of them under factory age. have been inyeigled from England on the prom ise of big wages in the southern mills. This. of course. was in defiance of the lau against alien contract labor. and the department to investigate the conditions. The Ofhcial will still go. but as the story has been already printed. the chances are that his in- vestigations uill not amount to very much and if the law has been vio- lated, the criminals will have been put on notice and uill be able to cover up their traek&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17

return of but little more than 3 per cent.
 In 1897 the total listings of bonds was $350,000.000. In 1905 1t was S9S0. .000. 1000.
 In 1880 the total production of coal in the country, both anthracite and bituminous, was but 70,000, ,O00 tone. In 1905 1t was 375,00O, ,000. In 1900 the estimated value was $145,000,0v0. In 1901 1t was $500, 900, 1000. In 1905 1t was Tn 1905 1t was $536,OO0, ,00O.
 The increase of pig iron production was still more remarkable. A quar- ter of a century ago the annual pro- duction was about 3,000,000 tons The production for 1905 was 23,O00.- 900 tons. The annual value of the pig iron product from 1882 to 1898 ranged about 100000, ,000, and in 1905 1t reached record total of S377,000. .000.
 From 1888 to 1894 the set deposits in all of the national banks of the country increased from a little more than $1.000, 100000 to S2,000. .0O0- 900. They fell away rather sharply in 1897. following the bad year of 1890. They rose from about 1,750.- 900. 900 in 1897 to more than $5,- 900. 100000. in 1905. The increase in the eight years was not far from 5000 per cent.
 If We add to this the $3,260, ,000,- 900 of deposits in state and and pri- vate banks and the loan and trust companies. we shall have an aggre- gate of deposits of nearly S13,000,- 100000. That is an average of s750 for every family. from the ten ement house or fishing village to 35.000.0 900 copper kings palaces on Fifth avenue.
 There were in 1904 and 1905 near- ly 5000, 900 individual depositors In the savings banks of the country alone. Their deposits were three times greater than all those of the United Kingdom, or Austria. or France. and half again as large as the hoards of thrifty Germany.
 More than 5000, 900 individuals in the United States are paying in an- nually to life insurance companies more than ss.o00. 900 per year. This exceeds sIo0 for each policy and rep resents in large part a saving bank account.
 The actual amount of money per capita in circulation in the country has been rather more than doubled in thirty years: it was only a little more than SIS per head in 1871 and 1878. It now exceeds e31. Immigration passed the record mark of 1882 in 1883 and again In 1904. reaching the unprecedented figure of more than .00e. .000 in the last year. It will be curious to observe whether finan- cial history vill repeat itself in 1sos- O7. and a sharp depression follow the incoming of this foreign food, as it did in 1874. in 1884 and 1893.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
HEARD IN PASSING.

Secretary Taft Is coming home ac- companied with bitter forbodinys that there is something more doing in the supreme court line.
 Looking back over our relations with Venezuela, Santo Domingo, and Cuba 1t would appear that the dove of peace is rather expensive bird after all.
 The mathematicians might figure this out: The steel trust has gobbled up the biggest available field of iron ore in this country. What will be the price of carpet tack in 1903?- Bridgeport Post.
 The record of the fifty-eighth con gress shows S6 roll calls. Mir Hearst voted only 16 times. The record of the first session of the tfty-ninth congress one of the most Important in the history of this country, shows 1O5 roll calls. Mir Hearst voted only 10 times and was recorded as pres ent" twice.-New York World.
 Ohio has abolished the fee system or payment of county officers with a result by no means gratifying to poli- ticlans who were accustomed to cx- act their share of the fees from the first recipients of them. The device took the form of heavy contributions to election expenses, some of the fee officials being assessed to the amount of several thousand dollars. The sal ary system has put an end to this kind of graft to the digust of the poll ticians who shared it-Brldgeport Farmer.
 It may be said of Roosevelt In the highest sense of the term that he Is Il professional statesman, man given over entirely to public affairs. What more natural than that he should re- turn to his native state where he may indulge his bent. full of honors and beyond all temptations to stoop to the small expedients of the mere poll tician. As senator from New York he would be entirely independent of all administrative restraint; he would be in the best sense the leader of his party. state and national. and his po- sition would be secure-Kansas City Journal.
 The Even1ng Democrat is me peo- ple's paper. The price is ec copy. l2c Q week. S6 . yea-. by niail or carrier.
 Miss Jennie Jones and Bob Henry were married at the Jones mansion last night. The bride is the daughter of our constable. Jones who made a good officer. and will undoubtedly be TO eiected next sprfn9 He offers A fine horse for sale in another column. The groom runs grocery store on Main street. and is good patron of our advertising columns, and has & good line of bargains this week. All the summer he paid ? cents more for butter than any ofher store in town The happy couple left on the 10 o'clock train for Milwaukee to visit the brides uncle. who is reported to have lots of money and Bright's dis ease. Bob certainly has an eye for business.-Cooleme (N. O. Banner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
Apple Batter Tfae.

I would 70 love to 70 out to the farm. Where the apple butter ts made. Where the are is keeping the kettle warm Ard the tsrs gre all srrzyei- Whsrs the stesninx broth is giving o1 Arenas ft for xnds- A sort of a rcse p4-fgr.e the ncss Can whir at fsrty rofs.
 Roard ahout ths caicron %: n the eft ID apples throw.
 Just a touch Of esod oit brantT. spics to make lt n1e ard dandy. Fire burn ard eaidro1 b1boie. Lsdie stir ard butter bubsie. Appie batter IEscfcus. d-fppf,. Ro--znits ard winter psppsaL I -ossd 70 love to ro ozt oa the fzrDL Wh.re they kzor what e good to est- whsrs the fire fs keepfrr th. ksrfis -zrD And the ap7ss hzfter hs sweet Where the battsr stsws ard n. tz4c9
 ozs
 Fro- app1ss holli-r eo-- A-t th.y rss a e-.r ve-re f1resxn ts szzc> ve rave cor>f to tsvl n tn. rt-k oSs vf-e<.S gA
 Ts-ztkzn snd ra-b.
 Ce-f-frrs a-t rzss.es ews>1 cs-s=r. ts e5re ft h>.t
 Pr bur> s71 czzerus s1ee@e- Kettle hca a11 b.<ter hzb4lss Arc1e HNft<r. b>sxi~1 vnrnL n fhs auxxmn ca tke m
 - LeuB russ-D1UuoA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17

dents of the Isle of Pines were most deeply interested in 1t, and they have addressed an urgent petition to Sec retary Taft for the American govern ment to take over the island and grant 1t separate government while he has the chance. No reply to this petition has as yet been officially sent but the government promised to'take the matter under advisement and answer later. It can be very safely said. however, that the governments answer is already prepared. The po- sition of the United States with re- gard to the Isle of Pines was taken when General Wood, in defiance of the treaty with Spain, turned the lit tie island over to Cuba, and when his action was approved by Secretary of State Root. There need be no thought of annexation, either of the Isle of Pines or of Cuba at the present time, because 1t would not be con- venient to this government, says one writer. There Is little fear, however, that the reorganized Cuban govern ment will only need year or two tc revert into just the sort of a tangle from which the American govern ment is now extricating it. When this time comes, the chances are that there will be no elections on and if the republican party is still in power it will very gladly assimilate the whole republic and give as an excuse the statement that the Cubans can not be trusted to run an independent government of their own. The an- neration moment is delayed, but has by no means been indefinitely post poned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
For Judge of Probate, ROBERT A. LOWE.

The excessive prevalence of ma laria in Greece is engaging the attention of English physicists. It is said to be checking the development of rural life, and is a very serious thing for the nation. The statistics of the country show that out of population of 2,500,00O there were 250,00O cases of malaria annually, and the deaths were about 1,760. Last year the number of cases increased to 9s0.0O0. and the deaths to 5,916. Professor Savas of the Uni- versity of Athens and physician to King George, is initiating a move- ment to deal with the plague.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17

The republicans of New Britain would save themselves from much bother and unnecessary brain work if they should decide to endorse Judge Bernard F. Gaffney for the probate judgeship. It would be most fitting tribute to the zeal, tact and efiiciency with which he has conducted his of. flee for the past two years.-New Britain Herald.
 That seems to be the rule this sea. son among republicans. They did it in Waterbury and we are sure that the New Britain members of the z. O. D.. might travel far before finding a better man than B. F. Gaffney. Make it unanimous.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
SWORD FISH, l5c ID

Q. 0VOND Hl1AAs AOS lO
 Bluensh. 10c lb; Fresh Mackerel l2c ID; Porgies. 10c lb; Halibut. 15s lb; Butterfish, 12c lb: Sea Bass. 13e lb; Goldfish. Toe ID.
 Fulton Fish and Meat Market
 s5S-C065 Cherry St Phone asa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
A costly Nouunept.

Twenty years ago the Italian par liament authorized the erection of e monument in Rome to Victor Emman- uel IT. The work has been proceeding since that time and has already cost s4.Oc0O0o. says the Paris Journal At least sl.Oco.Oo0 more will be required to complete it. The monument, which Is being erected between the Forum and the capitol. will he the largest in the world and will Include seventy groups of statues.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
OUR WONDERFUL PROSPERITY.
Facts and Figures About the Five
 Fat Years.

Through five consecutive years the United States has enjoyed degree of prosperity without precedent in half century. and perhaps not in it's his torye
 The immediate cause of this amaz- ing leap in the fortunes of the coun- try is analysed by Carl Snyder in Moody's Magazine.
 The last five years of farm produc- tion have been doubly exceptional. We have known phenomenal crops associated, sometimes with large acreage, sometimes with high prices.
 This triple combination has been known to occur in single year; per haps once or twice. as in 1881 and 1882 for two years. It has never be- fore been known for i've consecutive years, and 1t will probably not be known again within the lifetime of the present generation.
 Our principal crops in order of | total value are, corn, hay, cotton, wheat and oats. The total value oi these five crops for the last five yeart of the new century were more than S14,0OO, ,O00. 900, a sheer advance oi more than 55 per cent.
 These crops represent little more than half the gross yield of the na. tion's farms. We may then roughly compute that the immediate support ing population of the country re. celyed on an average 32.000.0o0.000 per year more for its labors. through these five astonishing years. than what might be regarded as its normal return.
 The aggregate values for all farm products for the year 1905 were es. timated by the department of more than Ss, ,OOO, 900 900. It would prob ably be difficult to show that ever be. fore fin history has farming received so high a return as in the last year It is perhaps no exaggreation to say that fin consequence of these i've un. precedented years. the American farmer is in a position Of greater economic independence. not to say opulenee. than has ever before been known to a tiller of the soil.
 In 1875 the United States possessed a population between 4e.0eo .00e and 5000 .Ooy. It has doubled in thirty years. Tn 1878 the total mileage oi the country vas but 1e.ooo miles; ' in 1905 1t was three times as great { Tn 1875 the total gross receipts of the railways vas sseo.ee0.oo0. In 1905 they exceeded s7.ooe.ooo.oeO That fs to say. the total traf'c val four times as large
 In 1875 all of the railways repre-. seufed a capital of stocks. bonds. and sebss of sl.se0. .0oo. .oo0- In 1s0f the corre<pondfng account vas s1t.- aa0 coo COG. that is. rather the earning power of the invested capital haa increased in this period by 5e r.sr cent. Tn 1878 the railway tranc earnings were . little les than 10 uer cent of the gross capitalization Iu 1908 ft ras aboat f1es . share
 The average dividend return on the n.rEes r-toe of the sol1ier railway sso<ks tn the meantime he'd bse1 eu' vsry nearly fn half The average re suru so invested capital even so lss< ss 1888 sad 1sss vas between s pe' esnt an1 ( pes eeo1 A avsf.ee ol fwensy of ths lesAing eivt1en1 Day1n1 , sso<ks ax tha e1ouD of 1oes sA1w9a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
Annual Tour to xsuoaal Capital.

The keen interest displayed in the autumnsI tour to Washington. D- C.. Is lndscatei hy the large advance sale os tickets The co~t of this delightful trip snno1nrs-i by the '. r. \. H. < H. R K Co fer Ortotes 2fth- is e very rez.oasbie that everyone sheuh svsn thennseivps of the opportunity afforded fer visiting our National c<p- IfoI- st bur half the regular cost As fhe nzuh>r of tickefs is limited thope c,nfenpls ssfne eofBx sbsuh purchsse d cure Ew fan p.rs1<ulars spp1y Q tirkee se<1t eee -sd h teday's munG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17

The outc0ns of the Cuban rebeIlioa seems to be a greater ei~ppointnsnt to the Cubzns than to anyone else concerned It has bssn infi7sted heretofore that this v~ a . sPnexs- tson revoluticn. and all develof Rsnts ss.a ts csnsrn tAzs visy. The st
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
AMONG OTHER MONUMENTS.

AMONG OTHER MONUMENTS. :.s, erected last year Tn the old and new St Joseph's and Calvary are those for Timothy Brennan, Daniel Cassidy, Roger Connor, Marcus He'll mann, John F. Hackett, Terrence DCwney, Mary Phelan, Michael Shea. William Duncan. Thomas Butler. Patrick Butler, Patrick Boyle. Chris Dunphy Maurice Healey, Lucien Pratte, William Stafford. We are making number to be set next spring. Place your order now. while prices are low.
 C. A. JACKSON & co
 270-Z74 Bank Street.
 Manufacturers and Importera
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
WEDNESDAY. OCT 17, 1906.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
 Governor, tA CHARLES F. THAYER. r Lieutenant-Governor, JOHN M. NEY.
 Secretary,
 GEORGE FORSTER.
 Treasurer, EDWARD s. ROBERTS.
 Comptroller,
 EUGENE B. PECK.
 Attorney General,
 WILLIAM B. STODDARD.
 Congressman-at-Large,
 CHARLES J. DONAHUE. Representatives in Congress, lst Dist-BENEDICT M HOLDEN. 2d District-GEORGE M. WALLACE. 4th District-HOMBR s. BEERS.
 Senators, 3d District-THOMA AS J. SPELLACY 4th District-OLCOTT F. KING. 9th DIFFERENTIATION A. NORTON. 9th District-JOHN M. BRADY. 7th District BENJ V. KEEVERS. 9th District--WILLIAM F. AI1CORN. 10th District-JAMES N. STATES. 11th District-JOHN F. STANLEY. 18th District--FR ANCIS ATWATER 18th District-JOHN O'NE1LL. 18th District--JOHN HURLEY. 21st District-ARCHIBA M'NElL. 22d District-JOHN NJ. DONNELLY. 23d District-LYNN W. WILSON. 18th District-FR ANK P. BENTON. 33d District-BERKLE c. STONE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17

That is the way shirts and .er goods arc sent home by uA :. cry ar icle is properly laundered. Nothin. uneven about our work. It is good today, good tomorrow and rod ev' ery day In the year. Gentlemen who are very particular should send taei1 shirts, Collars and Cuffs to the lead. Ing laundry.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-31

u. Gained from the Republic
/ L. n Anderson y
What IL Likely to be Ex- ~
n pected Of the New Council7s
r. J. Bailey. :
Piano Solo ............ Wieninwiski
Miss Frances Yount. i
M Hot Newspaper Work.
Superintendent Randall
s@s We Must Get Together.
r. b. Hooper. ss 8ss n
Reading ............ That's the One.
Subject to be Selected.
Mayor Elect Yount II
Awarding Of Prizes. N
Mandolin and Guitar Duet, Pretty
Polly Palmer.
Naomi and Marion Hoskins.
Bad Roads Delay Work.
] The almost impossible condition Of
the roads between this city and the
head gates of the Lewiston Charleston
irrigation ditch has necessitated the
holding of the cement for the con-
struction Of the power plant eight
miles above Asotin. at the company's
yards in this city. 1t is reported that
work on the plant has been almost
suspended on account of the non lar
rival OF the cement.
81. Company Men Work Streets.
f. Z
1 Al small crew Of men in the employ
Eof the Lewiston Charleston company
are engaged in the clearing and prop
Ter ditching Of lower Main street,
where large pools OF water have beer,
standing.
Dam Work Commences.
Work on the dam at the head OF the
Pomeroy gulch on the route Of the
new pipe line, will be commenced -
soon as weather conditions will per-
NIT. The gulcl1 win be walled up st
the mouth. and win act as storage
reservoir for the Charleston kat
Charleston News Notes.
The feed yard on Elm ana sixth
streets. which il being Installed ~
John Bremen. Il nearing completion.
Barns have been constractsd ~ tie;
property and fences Tor corrailins par-
poses are now being built
John Cave of Spokane. = brother -in-i
law Of & w. Fer1nsaa q this city. A.
rivsd hers eaturday Tor ! SHORT visit
with relativoG
Ja4ses aihbs ana family arrived in
the city yesterday from sweetwater.
where they have had farming inter
- ~ 1Eibhs will make his home
I'll c1slstston FOR the remainder Of ths
1intsr.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-31
iIREDALE DOCS
N clARksTON
+. Z. BrsWn n G. Evans
u Establish Kensel !
II Ia1Ilers


Charleston BureAu Eysning Teller.
cLARKsTON .NaaA. Dec s1.-a
t.clarkstnp y. ~ 800 : - ksnuei:. y
kennel "a which the isnsst breed u
cougar ana bear doss win BE- bred"
said Mayor Frank +. Brown this morn
ing.
MI. Brown. In company with g. n.
Evans Of this oitx, havs ordeerd =
number Of the ..Airdale' terriers from
J. T. Holt. celebrated EngIish breed
Ter of Ontario. On Their arrival here
quarters win be arranged Tor them
near the home Of Mr.. Brown
According to the description OF the
dog az given by Mr.. Brown. they are
q small animal. cross between the
otter hound and he bull TERROR orig
inally bred In the Airedale valley In
England. They weigh about 45 pounds
and are Of black and tan color.
Mr.. Brown says the dogs viii be
trained exclusively for bear and cou-
gar hunting.
Sunday School Board Elects
The annual meeting of the Metho-
dist Sunday school board was held at
the church yesterday following the
morning session of the school. Re-
ports Of the various officers for the
year were submitted and approved.
The following new officers were elect
ed:
Superintendent, Miss Ella Darby;
assistant superintendent. George Fra
ger: secretary. Miss Clara sholtz: IL
brarian. Reuben Doege: treasurer.
Joseph zook; chorister. Neal CIemmsr
Church services next Sunday WIN
be held at Bradfords hall on account
Of the repairs being made TO the
church building
Contest Ends Tonight.
The Republics prize subscription
contest which has been exciting the
attention OF the clarkston people for
the past few weeks ends tonight with
the awarding Of prizes and program
at Bradford's hall The program fol-
lows:
Violin solo s,..,..... Prof. simpson
Opening Remarks.
Valse Memento--cp 10. Leon Ringuet
Miss Bessie Anderson
Trials OF Country Newspaper
Vocal solo - ,s..... Rose OF Heaven
I. n Brazeau.
MY First Impressions OF Charleston,
O. r. Nelson,
Other Days in Print Shop. .....
.s....... ....G. w r. Peaslee.
What can Local Paper do for Town
! p. r. Parks.
Mandolin ana Guitar Duet
t -Keep OF the Grass
/ Naom. ani ~a~'nr rroskins
What Are Our c''v Schools
Dcirs co. ne rlat7
J Or Paul W johnson
Impressions of Charleston
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-31
Noties Tor Pusl;eas.sn.

Timber Land. Act June :. 1878.
United States Land OGlcs. lewiston,
Idaho. September 10. 1895.
Notice IL hereby given that IN corn
pliance with the provisions Of th<. /, 4
Of congress Of June 2. t8so, e"f;tied
AN act for the sale Of timber iands
In the states OF Caltfornis. Oregon,
Nevada, and washington Territory
as extended to all the Pubic Land
states by act Of August 4, 1921, EIlen
Neal. OF Lewiston. county of Mes
Perce. state Of idaho. has this day
fled In this Office bis sworn statement
No. 268S. for the purchase Of the east
Ia of northwest La east halt Of
northwest Ia OF section No. 20, In
township No. 80 north. range No. 1
w. B. NJ. and will offer proof to show
THAI the land sougrt Is more valuable
for It's timber or stone than for agri-
cultural purposAs. and to establish his
.isim to said LA before .hs REGISTER
and receiver at deviation. Idaho, on
Monday. the It'll Gay Of January. 1907.
He names as witnesses: Howard L.
Wooster, Of Lewiston, Idaho; Marvin
O. Willard. OF Waha. Idaho: Lemuel
C. Neal. OF Lewiston, Idaho; Franklin
j. r. Willard. Of Lewiston. Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adj
January. 1907.
y r eARlIH7.r Register
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-31

Our business grove because we cell
medicine Of higher purity ard potency.
chastsin- McNair DRUG ~.
Spend a pleasant hour At The 6ijop
tonight.
Centennial ssN.Rsrsns Pancake
Flour at Russeli's crsesry.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-31

VIII the people who have CALI :
. ed at $50 Sixth street to look at :
:. furniture kindly call again today :
. or tomorrow. House can be Sc :
. cured now. See Tor Sale" ad. >