davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-01
Smoke Talk

THE Standard # a good c;sar l
your own taste. Z When yoaE
a cisar. do you bite Of the end n
thereby loosen .he wrappera d.
you put The other end N yos
mouth and blow out the dust whic
even the best cigar co1ecb N m.nu
fachmea Do you puff hard 81
ting It starteda g Try some d 4
conclusions yos draw kom H.
qnes6ons viii q WASE HIM TO4
IRVING 10 cent c;sar and -
draw more ,sa6afacfnn from evs
put han ihe whole c;slr caat -
s.-si. A.s.-- -
a xg5 ~, ! 4 Y n ! = aAN Il
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-01

1t makes the Pennsylvania machine
crowd homesick to think of Burton
under Jail sentence drawing his mil
cage for session he dare not Attend
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-01
HE WILL VISIT THE.
PLAN TAT|0N IN
MEXICO
G. M. Hatcher Will Leave Soon
to Look Over Handsome
Property.
GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
Interested Financially in Big Mills
and Plantations-Many Miles
Of Road.
AND VERY COSTLY MACHINERY
In Process Of Plncement-S3,sOOOO 900
Project Proves to lie Sue.
cessful Venture.
GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
AND VERY COSTLY MACHINERY
Process Of Placement-x3.ROD.( ,O,
Project Proves to lie Il Sue
cessful Venture.

Tobacco plantation in which
local people are interested, has
the second largest sugar mill in
the world. and only one having
Its own refinery and distilleries.
Plant cost $3,S0O,OO0.
Forty-siX miles of railroad cost
: 100000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-01

The left side 81 the face Is usually
considered by artists tosbs more bean
/ tiful than the right IA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-01
TRUST PROBLEM IS.
BEYOND OUR
REACH -
Dean Bruce Believes Amend
ment Of Constitution is
Necessary.
E ]! RI LAW is
TIE Subject Of Able Address BY Him
at the Y. N. c. A. Last
Evening.
The RAILROAD PASS EVIL
Judiciary Has No Right to Accent Cour-
se-,e. from observation-disclosures
Commerce stumbling Block. 4


4: 1t may be reasonable, but say ::
that the people of the United ::
4: States cannot afford to have their ::
4: judges accepting passes from rail- ::
4: road corporations. Nor can they ::
4: afford to drag the judiciary into ::
4: politics. Too much depends upon !:
3: the honor and integrity of few !:
9: men: for them to compromise ::
themselves or be other than men ::
:: Of the highest ethical standards" ):
4: Dean Bruce at Practical Talk
4: at the Y. M. c. A. ::
Last evening Prof. A. A, Bruce, dean
of the North Dakota law school, de-
livered an able ana mighty educational
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-01

Stationery and supplies at Cum
mings.'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-01

Penny tablets at Cumnlings.'
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-09
AVENGED AFFRoNT TO FAMILY
Only Reply Judge Favrot Wake. "a
Query Why. He Slew AJdrieh.

6aton Rouge, La, Nov. .s-Fully
a Thousand persons attended the fun
eral today of Dr. H. H. Aldrich who
was killed last night by his former
cosom friend. Congressman-e elect
Fayrot. Meanwhile a host of friends
tailed about Judge Favrot visiting
MN at the jail and two lawyers who
nave at times been his political on
ponents. volunteered their services IN
ms defense. Although Judge Fayrot
remained In silence as to the cause
Oh the tragedy his friends TODAY issued
a statement saying: He followed tha
uh~ritten law acting in the belief
that he was avenging an afrront TO
MS family. Judge Favrot's friends
$3.50 declared that DIR. Aldrich was
iorewarned and forearmed.
Today the only development was
the resignation of Judge Favrot from
ms judicial position. Governor
blanchard will order a special election
to fill the vacancy.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-09
MONTANA REPUBLICAN 5000
Legislature Carried Also by 81 to As

Legislature carried Also by 81 to AZ
Democrats on Joint Ballot.
Helena. Mont. Nov. 8.-Rcport
from every county in Che state indicate
that the legislature which will elect
senator to succeed Senator Clark
will consist of 81 republicans and 43
democrats. giving the republicans a
majority of 10 on Joint ballot. The
latest figures on the state ticket do
not make any change in the estimate
giving Pray, republican 5000 plur
atty for congressman
While the count in silver Bow has
not been completed, the returns 40
far indicate that Walsh, democrat.
Will carry 1t by less han 1000 where
1T was the expectation that he would
not nave less than 5000. There
have been surprises for the republi-
cans, also, some counties that have
been depended on to send republicans
to the legislature sending democrats.
In 4ewis and Clark county, which has
not gone republican for years the
democrats lost heavily
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-09
NEW BANK At cULDEsAc
Lewiston Men Assist Local Capitalists
in the Organization.

Articles of Incorporation were flied
In the auditors Office this morning for
the First Bank of Culdesac. The
bank was Incorporated for so years.
The capital stock is $4,000, divided
into shares OF a par value Of 500
each. The principal place Of business
is designated as Culdesac. #
c. B. photograph, F. NJ Remington.
Nelson Boyer, s. s. Carmen, George
o. Farr, John. p. vollmer, Elliott w.
Eaves and Arthur e. Clarke are the
The following direc-
tors We're elected for the first year:
F. M. Remington, Silas S. Carman.
John p. Vollmer. Elliott w. Eayes
and Arthur E. Clarke.
The purpose of the corporation is a
general banking business.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-09
sHIssLER WAS IN LEWISTON
Went Disguised as Old Man With
Flowing Black Beard.

Upon the report that Shessler was
captured In Reno. New. the informa-
ton came to light that Shissler was
seen in Lewiston only a short time
ago. Sheriff Greene was notified at
the time, and visited Lewiston hoping
to get some track OF the escaped pris-
oner. He tracked him to Pomeroy,
where he bought four tickets, to four
different points. He was believed to
have gone. to Seattle and the sheriff
followed him there. All. track was
lost In the city-and II was then. be-
lieved Shissler had gone to Alaska.
Shissler was seen in Lewiston by
different people who knew him. He
wore heavy black beard and walked
stopped over like cripple.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-09
GOOD NAME OF STATE HAS
Been INDICATED
Chairman Brady Issues Statement Showing Gooding's
Election by 1900 Plurality---Borah Will Have
So Votes on Joint Ballot

the Meyer acknowledgment cases
race with E. L. Bryan, his democra-
tic opponent. The Judge has car
ried his home county, Canyon, by a
majority of 234. Bryan is Els ahead
in Washington with five precincts not
reported. 1t has been thought Smith
was defeated, but the later returns
in Washington, one of the three
counties of the district, have cut down
Bryan's lead.
Latest State Returns.
The unofficial count of Fremont
county was received this evening
showing Governor Gooding carried
the county by 1850. or a thousand
more than had been counted for him.
This makes his total plurality 9470
These figures will be changed much.
as great many majorieties are
simply estimates, numerous precincts
in a number of counties not having
been heard from.
1t develops that the republicans
get the senator from Lemhi and are
liable to get the representative from
Owyhee county. Keith has a lead
Of "a votes with four precincts to
near from and ne is probably elected.
This will make the republican total
of SO to 20 for the democrats. idaho
county Is given to the democrats but
there is nothing settled there yet. It
is assumed from the figures reported
that the delegation from Kootenai will
stand two republican and three demo-
cratic ~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-09
WANT
CHANCE At PIE

Havana, Nov. S-The growing senti.
ment of dissension among the liberals in
consequence OF the lack of success Of
their efforts to induce Governor Ma
COON to dismiss the moderates from
important positions in the insular ad-
ministration, replacing them with lib
erals, crystalized tonight at secret
meeting Of the liberal committee on
appointments. There were present
Pine Guerra. Alfredo Zayas. Jose Mi
guel Gomez, JOS. J. Monteaguedo. Gen.
Castillo. Rafael Muandy. and repre-
sentatives from all provinces. m
Special objection was made to the
disappointment OF Police Captain Re-
muera, moderate, who recently has
been reinstated In office, and to the
appointments Of various minor Of
ficials In the customs house. The re-
appointment of Remuera was particu-
larly obnoxious to the liberals.
Up to the present time leaders OF
the liberal party have protested they
did not seek office and were entirely
willing to abide by the selections made
by Governor Magoon.
The meeting tonight, however, is
the result OF the pressure brought to
bear by applicants for office and it was
decided to appoint a committee to call
on the governor, express the party's
dissatisfaction with the recent appoint
ments and make a strong appeal for
the recognition of liberal aspirants to
various important positions.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-09

Boise, Nov. 8.-Chairman Brady Of
the republican state committee today
issued the following statement upon
the results of Tuesdays election.
I'VE have now received sufficient
returns from every county in the
state to enable us to say that the re-
publicans will have 16 out of 81 mem
bers of the senate and A out of 81
members of the house. Governor
Gooding is elected by over 5000 ma
jority and the balance of the state
ticket by from $1,000 to $4,000 ma
jorlty. We have indicated the good
name of Idaho and the people have
given their unqualified approval of
all he has done to maintain law and
order in this state. Mr.. Borah will
get at least 81 votes out of ~ for U.
s. senator and Senator Dubois will
never again attempt to ride to VIC
tory on his hobby of Mormomism.
II think it is fair to state at this
time that large majority Of the
leading democrats do not and have
not approved Of Dubois course in this
matter, and in the next campaign I
expect to see the political battle
fought on strictly party lines. Idaho
Is normally republican and is going
to continue to be so for many years
to come.
81. H. BRADY, Chairman"
District Judgsship in Doubt.
The result in the jndgesnip election
in the seventh district is very close.
Judge Frank J. Smith, before whom
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-09
BANDITS HOLD
UP NIGHT TRAIN


Bloomington, ILL.,, Nov. 9-The op-
orator at the Chicago and Alton rail-
way station here reports that the
Golden State limited passenger train,
"estbound, on that road. was held up
and robbed one mile east Of Glasgow.
No., about $3.50 o'clock this morning.
The bandits went through the Sleep
Ing cars, robbing the occupants, but
we're prevented from entering the
chair cars and day coaches by the
conductor Of the train. who locked
the doors. No one was injured, and
no cars were damaged.
1t Is not known how much booty
they obtained nor how many men were
concerned in the holdup. The rob-
bers jumped off the train and escaped
in the darkness.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-09
atal Fraternity.

Our printers must have good edu-
cations"
I am graduate of Harvard. Here
- tne pin Of my fraternity, the Maka
Heapa Pr @''.-
I don't think we can use you ii, this
printing Office,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-09

Centennial sH-Raisins Pane.k.
Flour at Russsll's Grocery.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
EXPLOSION WRECKS
FEDERAL BOAT.

PITFSBURG. Pa, Oct. 1s.-A boiler
of the Government boat Slackwater
exploded today. completely wreeking
the vessel, killing three men, injuring
six others and creating havoc in lock
No 4, where the boat was lying when
the accident happened A derrick boat
lying alongside the steamer and some
construction being done at the dam
were damaged
The dead-John Brady, Steve Sutel,
Albert Bishop, superintendent of Gov
ernment work at the dam.
The injured-Clayton Morris, Eliza
beth, Pa, Charles Campbell. Economy,
Pa; John Weatherland, Economy, Pa;
Joseph Copper, engineer, Elizabeth, Pa.
John Rogers, Pittsburg.
Two negroes, workmen about the
boat, are believed to have been
drowned.
The cause of the explosion is not
known, and the blame will probably
not be fixed until. after the Coroner's
inquest
One workman on the boat who es-
caped attributed the accident to the
turning of cold water into the hot
boiler.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14

administration when my advice was
sought"
The little boss then paid his respects
to the Park Commission, urged that the
relief money be distributes among
those for whom it was subscribed,
threw the crowd into good humor by
jest or two and retired a nero where
he had come to play the villain
He was warmly congratulated by
large representation from the aamlnls-
tration which was on the spot. In this
coterie were Police Commissioners P.
H. Haggerty, school Director D. II Oil
yer, Works Commissioner Thomas Ea-
gan, Supervisor Boxten, SheriH OMEN,
Superintendent of Schools RonceVierl,
Secretary Cert of the Grand jury and
James Devote
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
.eEh sIAN KILLED FoR MONEY.

FRESNO Oct. lS=Louis Save a
lunberman, was murdered by unknown
persons iH MiilWood, near Fresno, sew
era weeks ago The crime has just
been discovered Saves head was
beaten 10 4 pulp. Beside the body was
found bloody fence stake. The de-
ceased was an old man who had con-
siderable money. lie was last seen ia
conpany with a number Of hangers
0n and was treating them in a saloon.
m thought that the dead man was
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
APPLIEs ro IRRrGATIoN woRk.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.--In RESPONSE
to a request from the Secretary of the
Interior, the Attorney General has pre-
pared an opinion holding that the gem
eral eight-hour law applies to work in
connection with the irrigation reclama-
tion service.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14

c0LUSA, Oct. IA yeuRgster
named Mcdonald, whose home was on
Stanyan street, San Francisco, was
killed by freight train at williams
teday
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
drowned
woeDBURY OBJECTS TO POLITICS

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-John G. Me-
Graw Woodbury. resigned today as
Commissioner of the Street Cleaning
Department, owing, he says, to the eff
forts of the Mayor to inject politics
into my department. Mayor McClel-
Ian denies this.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14

GoRKy TO WRITE OF AMERIcA-New
York. Oct. 13.-Maxim Gorky, the Russian
novelist and Socialist, sailed today for Naples
on the steamer Princess Irene. He will write
his farewell impressions of America on the
Atlantic.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 13.-The big
steamer James Laughlin today broke
the wheat cargo record. She loaded
37S,0e0 bushels. The cargo is undoubt-
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
BREAKs WHEAT CARGO RECORD.

Olsen g. Lutterkort, tailers, 2456 Mar
ket, mr.. Church. form. Phelan bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14

Excursions from London to Paris and
return, allowing fourteen hours in
Paris, are advertised at sS.s2
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
sTUMPED By A WOMAN.

The torrent of questions directed at
the speaker induced him to transform
himself into an information bureau,
and he proceeded to invite questions.
How about the trolley steal?" was
asked.
Mot one word of truth in it," he
replied.
Question after question was glibiy
answered, but it remained for a little
woman to discomfit the city boss.
Mr.. Ruef," asked Mrs. Susan Theall,
president of the Society for the Pretee-
tion of Women and Children, MIR. Ruef,
how do you account for the fact that
before the saloons opened there was No
crime and since they have been open
there has been ne end of crime?'
Ruef aeundered for an explanation
and finally blurted IF that Is true, /
can't explain it,"
He added that he believed the liquor
men had rights which should be re-
spected.
What we want to know" asked Col
oneI John p. Irish, lis what is to be
done in the present emergeney2"
I'VE have called back to the force the
-175 policemen who were sent on yaca-
tions because of lack of funds" ex-
plained Ruef. Thirty days after these
men have returned to the force / be-
lieve there will not be a criminal left
In San Francisco"
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
KILLED By A FREIGHT.

robbed before he was killed. There is
ne elew to the slayers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
boss MAKES SPEECH.

There were fresh cries for Ruef,
more in anger than in sympathy, but
still he refused to appear Instead he
thrust forward Samuel Shortridge,
who in honeyed words smoothed out
the rough places in the mood OF the
crowd.
Then Ruef came forward. 1t was the
psychological moment and had been fig
ured to q nicety
silence fell upon the crowd. The
city boss stepped well to the front,
cast a glance over the audience and
with a faint smile upon his lips began.
Ladies and Gentlemen: l came here
in response to an invitation extended to
all who had the good of the city at
heart l came here as a private clti-
zen of property interests. (Jeers.) Yes
large property interests, acquired
long before 1 had anything to do with
politics; property earned with hand and
brain This is susceptible of proof. /
came here not as a reviled boss, but as
an American citizen, to assist henerably
in whatever way l could in securing
conditions better than now exist--con-
ditiens not SO much the result OF bad
administration as consequences of a
great disaster by which the harpies of
the world have been attracted to San
Francisco"
Ruef denied that he had made as
mueh as five cents through politics or
that he had ever been engaged in a
corrupt transaction. The popular opin-
ion to the contrary he aseribed to the
newspapers, which, he said, were pub
lished by rufflans who delighted in
smearing men of upright character.
A lively tilt with Alexander Truman
followed, which lapsed into mutual re-
criminatien until the crowd hewled its
dissatisfaction
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
HIs FRIENDs on HAND.

What do you mean by we?' asked a
citizen in the assemblage.
II say We" replied Ruef, because
have always been glad to advise the
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14


%
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
RUFF IN THE SHADOW.

"Ruef, l think you would better get
out of the way said friend. You
can escape by the side here But Ruef
waved his friend away and continued
to pace the floor.
The door leading to the platform was
open and while he could hear and see
all that was transpiriag he could not
be seen in the shadow of the room by
the crowd
Suddenly. however, his presence be-
came known TO the crowd, his name
was repeatedly called, but he remained
within, pacing the floor. He listened
while speech followed speech in rapid
succession; in fact. so rapidly that
they oxerlapped and rival orators
pitched their voices to the highest
tension in the forensic warfare. The
result was that neither could be heard,
and the crowd hewled It's disapproyaL
Walter Macarthur, George Benham,
o. A. Tveitmee and G. S. Brewer pre-
sented the views of the labor unions,
pointing out that they stoed in the
lead in the demand fer law and order,
representing 100000 people, as we
do" said Macarthur, we have been IN
vited TO have two delegates on the
committee of one hundred-twe dele
gates, when we represent the largest
element in the city's population and the
element, which in the last analysis
must rebuild San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
Ruef the Star Performer
at Large Gathering
Good Passes and Runs Stir Blood OF
the Great 7hrong

Continued From Page 20, Column :.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14

-
chairman, E. R. Lilienthal read the
resolutions, DebIe called for the ayes,
declared the resolutions adopted and
the meeting adjourned.
GALLAGHER CALLED UPON.
Instantly there was an outburst from
the crowd. The people had come to
devise means fer suppressing lawless-
ness, and they had not heard the word
mentioned.
ITS job. It's scheme. They're
trying to gag u.s. came from the
crowd.
The adjourned meeting refused to be
adjourned. The situation looked omi-
nous for a few moments
A hurried consultation was held
within the Promotion Committee rooms
by the committee. while the crowd
clamored without. In the midst of the
disturbance Acting Mayor Gallagher
was thrust forward to calm the multi
tude.
II would suggest" he began, that
you disperse to your respective homes"
The acting Mayor paused. No one
dispersed.
ITS coIlusionl It's a jobF' shouted
members of the crowd.
aS i4D S0llQpl0is dASH Cl ca
Gallagher My friends he continued,
Il request that you who represent all
classes believe that no good can come
from disorganized effort. Ne good can
be accomplished for the city unless it
be through the regular official chan
nels. Again beg of you to disperse."
DIR. NIETo STIRS CROWD.
Still no one showed an inclination
to leave. Instead the crowd was rap
idly increased in size by persons at
tracted by the demonstration.
At this moment Rabbi Niete appeared
on the platform, and in response to
calls from the crowd stepped forward.
The rabbi called for radical action to
check the spread Of crime and restore
the good name of the city. He be-
labored the administration and the
Police Department.
IF the city authorities cannot do
their duty, let them get out he
shouted, and the cheers from his hear
ers told of their agreement in the
sentiment.
Ruef paced the floor nervously with
in. He heard the threatening rum
hlings and an expression of deep con-
Germ drove the smile from his face.
Drive Ruef out of town! Ruef's
thugs are the gaspipe men!' came
from the crowd to the ears of the boss,
and his anxiety increased. He was
obviously nervous.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14

chairman, E. R. Lilienthal read the
resolutions, Debie called for the ayes,
declared the resolutions adopted and
the meeting adjourned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-12

fof che benefit ~ uur Benton county
friends nov that a !. has consented a.
stand for ihc senate. We will say that
every man, woman and child ln this
vieiuify has tnown him au boy, AZ q
Young nan and "a mature uian % affairs
As r. proof that Nrio has held Mf John
non in high esteem. he has bccu elect
81 90 auA has allct nearly every 81
heo in hcr gift A. al,iefr,an, a. may
81, be- was over hfoadmindsd aud pro.
gfe-aivci set economical ih the enpond
iiufc ~ ihr people = money A. school
difceior he VAS astuatsh at 40 tin,es
with ds'sifs to give ouf uchool die.
tfiol che Vcty hesi teachers that che
amuuui ~ puhlle funds wuuld warrant
Whcn chairman ~ The board ~ direct
ora che board ef,rtrd. in s,io, one of
The handsomosi sehool buildingu 10 che
valley ampl, hrgo fof the ussda of
che district and az cost 30 low that
tAo people von,hr how rueh a buldiur
seuld he orccied for fhc amount ID cost
A. buausss mas M johnson when
iu ts'ie sas progressive and publIo spir
iiet anil eyef had thr welfare 81 be
hsu'e iovu a hsaTl. llis -four years
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-12

hams Vegetable COMPOUND. When oono.
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and hOpclesaneas, they should remem-
her there IL ono tried and true remedy.
Lydia y. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com
pound 40 once removes such troubles.
No other medicine has such q record
of cures of female troublca No other
medicine In the world has received this
widespread and unqualified endorse
msnt Refuse 10 buy any substitute.