davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
SULTAN Is SHOT
BY JEALOUS WIFE.
Real Secret of His Recent Illness as 1t
Is Published in a Paris
Newspaper.

PARIS. Oct "a dispatch TO the
Petit Parisicn from Constantinople de-
clarcs that the real secret of the recent
illness Of the Sultan of Turkey was
that he was shot in the abdomen by
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
A BADGERS ROMANCE.
Rev. Carl Lang OF Phillips WEEDS Sisters
Sister-in-L Law After Weeks
Courtship.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, oct 81 Special. /
After courtship lasting 6tlc week. Rev.
Carl <ang of Phillips, Wis, has married
his sass sister-in-law whom lie met al
his sisters wedding. He was acting MS
groomsman. while his bride attended
Iang's sister.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
MUT|NY GROWS IN L.AX|TY.
CARS COMMISSION INVESTIGATED
CLASHES AND PROVIDES FOR
MORE COU.ii MAPTIALS.
OFFICERS ARE NOT SAFE.
Only the Cavalry and Light Artillery Are
Supposedly Still to Be De-
pend Upon.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. Q. - The
commissions appointed 10y Emperor
Nicholas to investigate the causes Of
the Sveaborg and Cronstadt mutnics
have found that the blame was largely
attributable to the negligence and in
efficiency Of the officers. 1t is consid'
cred probable that several of the latter
will be tried by court martial as re
suit Of the investigation.
Discipline Is Lax.
An idea of the lax discipline prevail
ing ut Syeaborg fortress may be formed
from the fact that the officers allowed
the ngitators who organized the mutiny
to live in the barracks with the soldiers
and distribute revolutionary proclamd-
tons. The scditiou which permeates the
whole fortress artillery, as well as the
engineers and other special branches, IS
considered to be mainly due To the IL
censc allowed the agtatOrs.
The military authorities consider that
these branches of the army are wholly
unreliable. but they think that the cav
airy and light artillery can be depended
upon. and that the revolutionary propa-
gauda has made comparatively slight
progress among infantry regiments.
Can't Avoid Naval Mutinies.
The continued naval mutinics are re-
Eardod by the commissions rs being I'M
avoidablc under the present conditions.
Even wearcrS Of the St Georges cross,
which is conferred. like the British Vic
tOria cross, for acts of extreme bravery
and devotion TO duty, are affected. one
of these was condemned to death recent
~ at st. Petersburg for diSobcdicnce Of
orders and striking an officer.
After a long investigation Col. Sem
anovsk Of the ROstOf grenaders, which
mutinied in December, has been relieved
Of duty and will be tried by court martial
on the charge of laXity in maintaining
discipline in the regiment
Car Bound to Win Elections.
The government is determined TO CON
troll the next duma. In order to be sure
Of this all of the government employees in
every grade have been ordered to abstain
from aiding the liberals.
An elaborate spy system has been de-
veloped to watch the state employees
The government announces that if the
electoral returns show anything like the
success of the radical elements contained
in the last duma the evidence will bc
taken as proof that the Junior ranks of
the civil service have disoheyed the gov
crumcut's order, the elections will be can
cciod, and the convention of the duma
be postponed for another six months.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
MRS. DAVIS IS VERY ILL,
Daughter Hastens from Colorado to
New York in Response to Call from
Prominent Woman's Bedside


COLOKNDO SFEINGS. Col. Oct ..
Mrs j. A. Hayes left Colorado
Springs last night for New York City.
called by the announcement Of the Sc
rious illness oi her mother, NJS. JET
fcrsou Davis widow of the president of
the Confederate states
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
ARCHBISHOP BOND DEAD.
Was Primate of All Canada in the An
glican C'urch and 81 Years
Old

MONTREAL, oct. . - Archbishop
Bond, primate of all Canada. ct the
Anglican church, died here today. lie
was ~ years of age.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
NEGRO VETERANS
TO STAND ALONE.
Spanish Americans Chief Advises Segre-
cation of Camps and Depart
mentS.

WASHING .ON, u. c., Oct. S..
Snonish- american war veterans from
nroot;ooIl, aror, s+o+o i, rho Union ore
-, -. -, , ." ~.
III "t'eHuai'te up" '"e 'n.'" annual
campiheht oil III" organizations Which De-
gan its sessions here today, called to or
der by Commander'in-Chlet Charles X.
Miller OF ONO. lie submitted TO the
delegates his report OF the year.
To Seqrepate Races
-, =, .,,,-,,,I al.
ne lGN ieMeu ms peiso SUI NolA "S
Ill -, 80 ,,raot
interest in the organization, especially
in the south, where many camps now are
belhg formed. \ tentative agreement
mas bten entered INTO between S9ilihllh
der Miller ana Commander walker OF
me Legion OF spanish was veterans Oh
AassachusettS, proNlulilS ior cunsoilda
tloh OF tne Two orSahlIa IONS. ~ PROD
Hn4iy WI De rallntQ at tniS tncaIi p"'Gn' .
NJ ,li.n Vi
"u4ut touo nlel lI!y, ....,,., .,,.
t1illlailIei hliiei 'tr''
SroeS ei'sIoIe 10 ilcliio ,.p ia 'lie Va
GahiZa'loh' separate camps anu separate
departments be organized Tor White ana
lor pIack members
Finances Are Good
rho G,,no;ol condition of tho oro,,ri1-
ATTAIN Gr"mander Miller sid was GOOD
al In hn;,',r roiI and a l,I"n,'o -
$500 IN Tho bank WbiIa II WINS NOT
polo f,r RI" ror,'am.ar 70 ronnrt
Ia nro,is, o,on, horsLin az tba JTnitnJ
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
WOMEN MARCH IN
WISCONSIN RANKS.
Badger Spanish Veterans Auxiliary De
clines Carriages and Breaks
Record

WASHINGTON, u. c., Oct. O. Spe-
cial. WISCONSIN not only occupied a
prominent position in the parade of
Spanish War Veterans today, but was
conspicuous because in the Wisconsin
division, numbering sixty, there were
forty members of the Ladies' auxiliary,
who walked the entire line of march.
They refused carriages secured for
them, and with two women and two men
in each line of tours. made a striking
spectacle. 1t was the only division III
the parade with women.
Badgers Sought by Candidates.
The election of national officers takes
place Wednesday instead OF Thursday.
No greater attempts at trading We're
ever witnessed at an encampment of the
Spanish War Veterans, Wisconsin 5 vote
OF twelve being eagerly sought 10y the
candidates for national commander.
George Moulton of Chicago, who was
defeated at the Milwaukee encampment
for commander, appears strongest, and
claims to have 200 of 800 delegates in
the convention Wisconsin is for Moul-
ton and has been promised good support
for the elections of Arthur Baum, Mil
waukec, for junior vice commander, or
judge advocate general.
Frederick Hodson of Washington, and
Hamilton Ward of New York, op
pOncnts of Moulton, are seeking Wis
consiu'S support and make liberal offers
of support to Wisconsin candidates. " Is
consin supports st. Paul as the next
place for the encampment, although it
looks like either Denver or Oklahoma.
Milwaukee Woman Leads
Mrs Amelia Baum of Milwaukee.
president of the Wisconsin department,
Ladies' auxiliary, is favored for ma
tional officer, as is Mrs. Thomas Manion
of Milwaukee.
The Wisconsin women yesterday were
guests at a reception rendered at the
White house by Mrs. Roosevelt.
The Massachusetts Legion of Spanish
War Veterans today amalgamated with
the large organization in session here
now.
Favor the Canteen.
The organization, by unanimous vote.
placed itself on record as favoring the
restoration of the army canteen. The
matter will be urged before Congress
next winter by the national legislative
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
TO O|SARM THE REBELS.
ONE BAND OF CUBANS HAS TAKEN
TO INACCESSIBLE REGION IN.
SANTIAGO PROVINCE.
BATTLES WITH FEVER.
Gen. Elliott, Commanding Marines, Pro-
vides for Preventatives and Mos
quito Antidotes on the Island

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct o.
When Co of the signal corps was be-
ing loaded Oh the steamer Admiral
Schley, at Newport News, the crew of
the vessel struck and deserted. The
steamer Andes, carrying the Fourteenth
battery and one pack train, sailed from
Tampa this afternoon.
HAVANA. Oct. 9.-Thc disarmament
commissioners in Santiago report that all
the insurgents in that province have been
disbanded with the exception of one
band which is in an inaccessible region
near Bayamo.
Gov. Taft has ordered the cruiser Des
Moines TO embark the commissioners at
Santiago City and to land them at Man
zanillo. whence they will be able to
reach the insurgents camp.
Battles with Yellow Fever
Brig. Gen. G. +. Elliott, commanding
the marine corps. has begun n vigorous
campaign to protect his men in Cuba
from yellow fever. Ten barrels of oil of
citronella have been ordered sent to Cuba
Immediately and every marine on guard
duty will be supplied with Il bottle OF
this oil to be used in protecting himself
against mosquito bites.
All the marines in Cuba are supplied
with mosquito MEETINGS for their beds
and head nettings are also available tor
their use, but i'll that warm climate the
marine officers have found that the men
standing on guard at night find the head
MEETINGS uncomfortable and remove them
regardless of consequences.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
Water Is Dangerous.

Water filters of the most improved
type have also been sent to Cuba by the
commandant of marines and all officers
in the island have been urged to caution
the marines against the use of untltered
water.
Alfredo Zayas. the liberal leader, has
invited Gov. Taft to attend the liberal
mass meeting On October H. Coy. Taft
replied that he would probably sail Octo-
Der Is. Senior Zayas then offered to mold
the meeting before the governors de-
parture, but Mr.. Taft intimated that he
did not regard it wise to attend a party
uomOnStrnt ton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
Milwaukee Woman Leads.
Favor the Canteen.

The organization, by unanimous vote.
placed itself on record as favorng the
restoration of the army canteen. The
next winter by the national legislative
committee of the United Spanish War
Veterans.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-09

for never doing today what they can
put off till tomorrow than there is for
scolding a man because he has rheuma-
tism.
OF course the doctors are right, and
it is a great comfort to lazy man to
know that it isn't his fault, but while
they are about it why not carry the
thing a little farther and discover the
lie-in-bed microbe for the man who can
think of several things he would rather
do than get up in the morning?
Also, II the doctors want to be real
clever and earn the everlasting graft
tude of mankind, they should unlimber
their microscopes and discover germ
that makes men want to stay out until
early in the morning. There Is a great
field in this direction II it is properly
worked.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-09
PERSONAL

DR.. Squier returned today from the
timber country, and isagain ready for
business.
r. H. Barclay, inspector of the gov
eminent railway mail service is in the
city on business connected with his de-
partment. Mr.. Barclay makes his
headquarters at Helena, Montana, and
covers the intermediate territory.
Mr.. Turlot is expected soon from
Spokane to assist Victor Smith in ex-
porting the Independent school dis
trict books.
]. NJ Pearce arrived in the city this
morning from Clifford.
Dr. Leslie Squier returned this morn
ing from short visit to his claim on
the upper Clearwater.
II. D. Poyneer a business man from
Elk is registered at the Raymond.
Joe Basler of Pendleton. who is pro-
prietor of the Grangevlle brewing
plant, is visitor in the city enrOute
home after visit to the prairie on
business connected with building some
blocks of bricks in the district recently
burned in Grangeville.
George Farr and wife of Culdesac are
registered at the Raymond.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-09
SPORTS
GO TWENTY ROUNDS TONIGHT
"kid" Herman and Aureiia Aerrera to
Entertain the Los Angeles Sports.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 9.-"Kid"
Herman and Aurelia Herrera in a 20
round bout is the magnet that is ex-
pected to draw the patrons of the Pa
cific Athletic club to the ringside to-
night. With the near approach of the
date interest in the battle has become
keen and there will doubtless he a
great crowd on hand to see the two
fighters battle for supremacy
Expressions of confidence eminate
from both training camps today. With
both men fit as the prOverbial fiddle
the contest is expected to be one of
the liveliest seen hereabouts in a long
while. Herrera, by virtue of his defeat
Of Young Corbett. has won large fol-
lowing and much money is being
CHANGED on his victory tonight. Her
man, on the other hand, possesses
youth. stamina and skill, and his
chances of success are thought we'll of
by many close critics of the game. Ad-
ded interest is given to the bout by
the fact that the winner will in all
probability be matched to meet Bat
Ting Nelson.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-09
Humor ana Philosophy
THE MSFIT.
D. DUNCAN n. SMITH

Perhaps the pessimist may serve
Some useful purpose in his way.
But what 1t is l can't observe.
Though 1t may be as plain as day
Or as a great big four horse dray.
His services I do not prize.
No matter what his friends may say,
His brightest act Is when he dies.
Give me instead the cheer up man.
Who has q smile for every one,
Who carries up his sleeve plan
That pans out plain and harmless fun.
That fellow weighs a full sized ton
Who honest hearty laughter wakes.
He takes the bread cart and the bun,
The bakery and all the cakes.
The pessimist looks out on life.
And everything seems wrong to him;
The future holds but care and strife,
With trouble hanging on each limb.
And. II he should get In the swim,
He fears he is a sad misfit.
Though Fortune bright her lamp may
trim,
He knows there Is a string to 1t.
Let us be Joyful on our way;
The way Is rough enough at best.
Force things a trifle to be gay
And give our gloomy lamps a rest.
Let's manfully pull down our vest
And say the best is sure to come;
See just ahead a rosy west.
Although our luck Is on the bum.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-09

pea and bean shells, olive stones. lin
seed meal, sawdust and sand.
One may think to get around this
fraud by buying pepper whole. but
he gets tapioca dyed with lampblack.
The same adulterants, with the addi-
ton of gypsum, tamarind, charcoal.
bark and few other things are found
in spices. Ground rock enters into our
baking powder and husbands complain
because the biscuits are heavy. There
is formaldehide in the Gojlk and we
speak Of an inscrutable providence
which removes the babies. One of t. a
meanest forms of adulteration is OF
blackberry brandy, because it is bought
for invalids. aged and delicate per-
sons who hope to get little strength
and appetite from it. Out of 900 SAM
pies examined 400 contained no trace
of blackberries. They were made of
crude spirits colored with coal tar
dyes.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-09
THINGS WE SOMETIMES EAT
Field and Farm.

The cheap things are undoubtedly
the worst. for the poor are at the mercy
of the small, local dealers, but we are
all Of us eating or drinking dye stufrs
by the quart OF IS samples or canned
tomatoes analysed by the government
experts 25 were found to contain pre-
servatives. Eosin, a red dye. is used
to color inferior tomatoes. Eighty-six
out of 90 samples of French peas con-
tanned copper and so did 20 out OF the
43 cans of American peas.
String beans are even worse can
ned corn is whitened with acids. Out
of Al cans examined "a were found to
contain preservatives. OF 1874 samples
of molasses 1877 contained glucose ana
one third of them showed the presence
of tin Sixty three samples OF maple
sugar were adulterated with glucose.
one sample of honey labeled IS per
cent common syrup and 2o per cent
extracted honey, was found on analy-
sis to contain no honey at all but 80
ner cent glucose. colored with coal
tar DIVES. Two hundred samples or
candy contained parafin. Candle grease
is particularly prevalent In caramels'
chocolates and molasses candy "A
kind hearted woman invited company
Of Italian girls who worked in a candy
factory to a Christmas party. She
had an entertainment and Christmas
tree for them. and among other tnihss
was a box of fine chocolates for each
one. why, aren't you going to take
YOUR chocolates" said the surprised
hostess. "Oh no." said they In cho-
rus, 1--WE make those" Chocolate
creams are vanished to give them that
that nice glossy coating. and gum drops
and stick candy are colored with red
and blue aniline dyes.
Our butter gets its nice yellow color
from coal tar dyes, to say nothing OF
the oleomargarine in it. Ninety-five
per cent of all the samples of butter
submitted were adulterated. We are
eating practically no pure butter
; Most Of the jams and jellies Of COM
mence are adulterated with glucose and
colored with coal tar dyes.
Eighty per cent of the cream of tar
.. tar examined by the government con-
tanned alum, starch and calcium sui.
phate. Coffee Is made from all sorts
Of things even from the sweepings OF
, bakeshops A large quantity of cof-
, fee was held up lately because it con-
tanned large proportion of common
clay. One manufacturer. of mustard
. has yellow OGRE sent to his factory by
the ton. Mustard is dyed with poi
= sonous form of coal tar dyes. In
pepper factory one man has nothing
to do but wheel dirt, that being thu
e cheap and convenient form OF adul
I tertnt used there for ground pepper
i No man can say what he is eating
when he tastes pepper.
The variety of things found In I
> make the head swim. They INCLUDE
red sandal wood. wheat, ccrn, buck
wheat. aniline dye, grain huils. rice
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-09
Has Him Beat.

Has Him Beat.
No doubt the man behind the gun
When he reports speaks louder.
But. oh, he can't make havoc like
The girl behind the powder!
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-09

SOCIAL-Mrs. Schuldts and Mrs.
Pearce gave a social afternoon to the
ladies of the Methodist congregation
and aid society this afternoon from
3 till 5 at the home of Mrs. Pearce,
234 9Th avenue.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-09
Escace Through Science.

Science comes along. adjusts its
spectac,es, and In a solemn voice tells
the people OF Porto Rico that what ails
them is that they have been bitten by
the lazy microbe.
That being the case, there is no more
reason for being impatient with them
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-09

DISTINGUISHED.
+ 5 ;
The life Insurance agent
Is ready to shed tears
Because your loved ones may be left
Hard up In tender years.
What really causes him to fret
Ii the per cent he wants to get.
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
II q girl Is q peach, don't be sur
prised to find that she has heart Of
stone.
II you think 1t IL impossible to do
two things ut once. just watch a wom-
an talk and chew gum at the same
time.
While in g ,eral way you are sup
posed to know hat all men are liars.
you can't ex.. Q those Of them who
are bunglers.
Some men claim to love their work.
OF course there are all kinds Of freaks
at large In the world.
It used r be considered q complt-
ment to cell , man honest. but In these
days it Is ot regarded as polite to
throw y nn..> poverty up to him.
.:,y doctors have reason to be
lieye that a woman will believe any
hing that q man with whiskers tells
Ter.
Some y know more than some
men, but Snll they do not consider thai
any reasos. Why they should be electes
to Office.
II you leave a thing to be done IL
others they are liable to do you while
they are do'rs Y.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-09
Simnle.

Simple.
"How do they foretell weather.
'sThey don't"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-09
Modern Way.

"He is trying to bring Shakespeare
up to date"
II suppose he will have Shylock run
a life insurance company"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-27
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
LITTLE AND LITTLE,

LITTLE AND LITTLE.
Under National Bank Of the Republic.
GREAT INVESTMENT AND SPECU-
LATIVE COMBINE. A SURE
MONEY MAKER. AND IN THE
MEANTIME PAYS INTEREST. IT'S
1151zX132 ON 1sT SO. NEAR 2ND E.,
AND A 17-ROOM BRICK STEAM
PRICE s125 PER FOOT.
/ Fine cor. w. T.. close in. about $40
per foot
1OxS1s to alley. corner of End West
and Sth South.
On 9th East, a new 5-room modern
pressed brick, lot 2hx71z, $3.50 cash,
$25 per month. including int. WHY
PAY MORE7 $3.50.
A new 6-room modern pressed brick
on East 9Th So. $500 cash, baL monthly,
$3.50
5xs and alley. near 4th N. and 1st
West, $4,000.
4-room brick. lot 2Ax1o $500 cash,
$50 per month. near 7th w. and End So,
1850
Near Holy Cross hospital. a new s.
room modern pressed brick. furnace,
etc; $500 cash, bal. monthly. $4,000,
Near 7th w. and 1st So, a 7-room
brick, por. bath. e. l.: only $500 cash.
s2S00.
4x9. alley in rear C2 building lots),
near 9Th SO, and 7th East. $3.50.
TRACKAGE.
20x1o on 4th West, $4,000.
12AXl9. TRACKAGE, with five frame
houses renting for $3.50 month; 4th
West, between 7th and 9th So. This Is
only Az blocks from r. G.. w. depot
| Sito, $3.50,
A large piece Of close-in trackage on
ard West that will increase In value
very fast.
5X20 4th w. close In, $1,000.
336 Sth East, 5-room mod. pr. brick.
21ax10 lot; $500 cash, SIS per month,
s27G0.
5x10 on c St. sl10o.
Business corner on 2nd So, close In,
and a sure money-maker. at S165 per
! foot.
10 acres on County road, near 18th
So. $500.
Look at 623 sth East. It's a s-room
brick, lot 4xl0. for S2250; s1o50 cash. bal
ance SO per month; interest per cent.
Elegant 6-room mod, near Uniyer-
sity English architecture); lot 50x140,
$4,000.
Brand new 7-room pressed brick, por
bath. toilet, layatory e. l.. cemented
basement, two apartments. furnace
heat, natl. wood finish, fine lot. south
ern exposure on 3rd ST.. $4,000
6-room brick (old but good. bath
toilet. e. l.. lot 2x10. joint driveway.
near Brig. and r, s2450. Easy terms.
Best built groom. nearly new. mod
ern pressed bre, on N z. bench, for
s3500
20 lots near r. G. depot. $500
A 10-room brick, built at great cost,
only blocks east OF Main. It can be
bought for $1,000
Fine 7-room brick, por. bath, toilet,
lavatory, e, J.. large rooms. solid brick
partition walls, barn, cement, walks.
fine shrubbery; lot i3x1l5; SO. front,
close In. on n. E, bench, $4,000. Good
| terms.
Near 9Th W. on 1st So, we have a
two-story modern brick for $500.
3hN10. with Groom brick (old). s
| blocks e. of our office. $4,000.
55x10o, with r. r. track In rear, 2ud
So, bet End and 3rd w, s1o.50o.
Elegant a-room, nearly new, pressed
br., about two blocks E. OF our ofice,
$3.50.
Cor on 9Th So, west. 5x1o rods with
Broom frame, $500.
Little & Little. under Natl Bank OF
the Republic. y2152