davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
PRIN Frs GRATIFIED
ACTION OF POLICE COURT IN DIS
MISSING ALLEGED PICKETS.

The Washington printers who are on
strike for eight-hour day received with
great satisfaction the information from the
Police Court yesterday afternoon that the
case against two of the strikers, who had
been designated ''pickets,' had been dis
missed by Judge Mullowny. This defeat for
the Typothetae, is was termed, In the
first legal tilt, Is taken by the leaders as a
good omen as to the final outcome of the
contest.
Judge Mullowny IN the Police Court yes
terday held that it was not disorderly con-
duct for union pickets to stop and to talk
with strike breakers on the street. Pink
Hilton and Frank Thornberg, two union
printers, were put on trial an charge of
disorderly conduct In talking with some
printers who were taking the places of the
union men. After considering the evidence,
which took about two hours to present
Judge MuliOwny dismissed the case.
Wiley NJ. Brents the prosecuting wit
ness. He stated that he came to the city
about four weeks ago and had been work
ing for Gibson Bros. Last Monday or Tues
day, the witnesses were undecided about
the day, after Brents, accompanied by w
I'll. ulrich, another strikebreaker, had quit
work. they We're met near the post office
by these defendants. The two strikebreakers
stepped into the post office and left through
the 18th street entrance. They were met
again on 18th street by the defendants,
who started to talk with them Brents and
ulrich sought refuge In the shop OF Henry
+. Wilkins at 18th and E streets northwest
Just as they entered there, it is alleged,
Hilton said, with Q gesture with his hands
In the face of the other:
We will get you yet. Every time you
poke your nose out of that door, will
have a man there to annoy and worry you,
and we will make you feel ashamed of
yourselves that you will leave town.
There testimony to indicate that the
defendants blocked the passage OF Brents
and Ulrich on the sidewalk, iTf effort
TO talk with them.
in their own defense the defendants
stated that they used no threatening Ian
guage or profanity. they denied that they
were doing picket duty at that point. In
contradiction of that Policeman Vermil-
lion OF the first precinct testified that these
defendants told MIN that they were doing
picket duty at 18th and f streets.
The officers of the Washington Typothe-
tae claim to have received number or
encouraging reports from New York, Chi
cago ard other cities. one OF these says:
I'VE are able 10 say that notwithstand-
ing the statement, at different times, OF
President Lynch that in case of a strike
with their union, printing would continue
to be done and the members of the union
would do 1t, as there were no good printers
outside of the Typographical Union We
are still turning out work as promptly and
as good as at any time prior to the strike,
and are not asking any members of Typo
graphical Union to assist US in doing So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
Treated at Emergency Hospital.

colored man named Thomas Garner
forty-five years of age, living at 421 Az
street southwest. slipped and fell on the
sidewalk near Pennsylvania avenue and 9th
street last evening about o'clock, and sus-
tanned a slight injury to his head which
was dressed by the surgeons at the Emer-
gency Hospital.
Edward Sizer twenty-eight years of age
giving his address as 721k Bates street
called at the Emergency Hospital this
morning about 1918 o. clock and was treated
for an injury to his head. He received the
injury by fali1; to the pavement while
getting out OF his automobile near 10th and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
Debate for Merrick Medal.

THAT public utilities should be owned by
the municipalities" is the subject of the
debate of the Philodemic Society of George
town College, which will be held this even
ing in CASTOR Hall, for the Merrick medal.
This is one of the big events of the George
town College year. The society is one of
the oldest debating organizations in the
country. The debaters are Albert Bris-
coe, or George Rex Frye, 'o6; Gerald
Maurice Egan, '06, and John McHugh
Stuart 'O7. Joseph II. Lawler, 0G, presi-
dent of the society, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
Result Of Runaway.

A horse drawing delivery wagon be-
longing to the Homeward Bound Mission
became frightened near It'll and c streets
northwest yesterday afternoon about
o'clock and ran away. Julius Saoer. VINO
was driving the horse. avoided an accident
until the animal reached Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and "a street. Then the vehicle struck
AGAINST tree. breakinG the shaft ana one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22

brief address on Washington and the
lessons of his life. Mr.. r. b. Porter OF
Garrison No spoke on the power OF the
press and its great aid to the Union. Past
rommander James Campbell. Mr.. ]. A.
Iovce smoke on Gen William F. Barry,
under whom he served for many years.
and Adtutant ]. ]. Strain contributed
"Soldier talk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
Notice Of Buoyage.

The following notice OF buoyage in waters
In the fifth lighthouse district has just been
issued by the lighthouse authorities and Is
said to be of interest to the river men of
this city:
Hog Island inlet, va.-Outer bell buoy,
g. & W. P. S.. was found capsized Feb
ruary 10, and the ballast ball viii be re-
placed as soon as practicable.
Bodie Island anchorage, N. Coulter en-
trance buoy, No. g. q second-class nun,
found missing. was replaced February 16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
t he SpectacEes
of Sex I'll ave
Two Eyes
You Can't Get Things Properly
Focused Unless You
Use Both.

be really happy you through marriage
things their proper value unappness generally caused
by distorted sided, oneseXed viewpoint.
This question itself felt undertaking OF
e for development merely another for the grande in
stinct of nature-the CREATIVE faculty.
Great writer's inventors artists and those who sphere OF
l have blades of grass grow place of one have
all been strongly SEXED.
Naturally disturbance of that part of your system has
far-reacng disorder of any of your other functions
Indigestion lung trouble widespread
ing a disturbance of your natural functions WILL be-
these last affect the highest of life and mind
and efectuay destroy all vitality and life force of brain
O body.
For afflicted in the peculiar to and
found in Wine of Cardu
the specific health restorative curative remedy for womans
complaints.
great medicine has been for years in thou
sands of homes, and HAS BENEFITED AND CURED OVER
A MILLION WOMEN
prepared pure SAFE vegetable ingredients, which
curative effect weak nhamed irregular female
organs by inducing regular and proper functions restores
sick women health.
lary improper discharge periodical backae sick headache fall
ing dragging sensations Wine OF Cardu without rival
in field Of curative medicine
1t can ST bottles all drug Try it,
say. Try it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22

wheel and throwing the driver to the pave
ment. He was slightly injured and was
taken TO the Casualty Hospital for treat
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
SUMMER RESORTS TO LET.

FOR RENT-9ROOM BRICK FARM HOUSE,
furnished, high land overlooking Lake Cham
plain; barn connected; good water: telephone;
X. i. ID. $3.50 season. ELLEN G. WALKER,
Essex. On Lake Champlain, n. Y. fe2O-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22

1t pays to read the want columns Of The
Star. Hundreds OF situations are filled
through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
is MOVING UPTOWN
Tendency of Retail Trade in
New York.
CENTER AT BATH STREET
Five Million Dollar Place to Be Built
by Altman.
GROWTH OF THE METROPOLIS
Predicted That in Fifteen Years It
Will Outstrip London in Pop
ulation-Su burban Traffic.
BY WILLIAM E. CURTIS.
Special Correspondence The Star and the Chlcag go
Record Herald.

Special Correspondence of The Star and the Chicago
Record Herald
NEW YORK. February 81, 1906
The retail trade of New York is gradually
moving uptown. and it looks as if 3ith
street was to be the center. Two immense
establishments are now being erected, in
addition to Mays. Saks and other. depart
ment stores that have been in operation In
that locality for two and three years. Ben
1amin Altman is erecting an eight-story
marble building dagonally across 9th ave-
nue. from the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel which
will cover the entire block between Madison
avenue. saith and 35th streets, with the ex-
ception of two narrow lots at the corners,
which he has not been able to obtain. A
lot % by 125 feet, at the corner of Madison
avenue, is leased long time from the
Aston estate by a dressmaIxing firm, which
refuses to move, although offered s25o. 900
for the lease. The 9Th avenue corner of 34th
street is occupied by a picture firm. COM
posed of three brothers and a sister The
land was purchased by Altman two years
ago, but the lease has five years yet to run.
Altman offered to pay 100000 cash and fit
up a new place for the picture people. and
the three men members of the firm wanted
to accept the proposition, but their sister
who has an equal share. refused, and de-
manded 100000 bonus to move. The rent
they pay is $12O0o year, but they want
100000 for every year that their lease runs
and Altman refuses to pay 1t. He is now
building a false wall around the old, resi-
dence occupied by the picture dealers, and
declares that he will not pay them a cent.
At the end of five years they will have to
move, anyway, and he says that If they
are willing to sacrifice 100000 In order to
spite him he will give them the chance
The Straus brothers who own ''Macys,
had a similar experience when they built
their big store on Broadway. Henry Siegel.
having learned their plans, slipped in ahead
of them and bought a small building the
corner Of 34th street which they needed to
complete the block. But he refused to sell
1t to them unless they would sell him
building 14th street next to their old
store, which he had purchased. Money was
no object either side. The motive was
based on business rivalry. and you can now
see Mr.. Siegels little building. occupied as
a cigar store. set in a little niche at the
corner of Macys big establishment. l do
not know how true it is, but the gossips
say that in order to prevent any of his
business competitors building in his neigh
borhood, Mr.. Altman has purchased one
two lots in every block on 9Th avenue for
long distance north and south of his new
location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
Hotel Isles worth

On the Beach Virginia Atlantic City. N. J.
Hot md cold water In all baths. New Dutch
cafe and grill room. Orchestra Phones In rooms
American plan. So 90 per day and up SIT 30
week and ny. European plan 81 so per day and up.
Write for Booklet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
LADIES' HOMIE DOG7rOR
STRAIGHT TALK ITO WOM]IEN

A man may think that his
point of view-the masculine
one-of looking at thing is
the only correct one, but its
not.
Neither is wonans.
The male and female points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22

disturbed for generations, the street is pc
ing rapidly given up to churches, CLUBS,
banks, decorators, dressmakers ana ue s1'slo
In iewelry art curios china, furniture,
books, millinery and other high-class goods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
HOTEL RUDOLF,

ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY.
Directly the Reach. Local and long distance
telephones in American and European
plans. 400 view rooms. 100 suites with
private hot and cold water baths. Artesian
we'll 900 feet deep. absolutely pure Capacity
600 II. E EDER.
fesi 10 anSlnc 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
ARLINGTON HOTEL

Michigan Ave. and Beach, Rooms with bs tn. Steam
heat. sun Parlor. Elevator Orchestra. Booklet.
fell 2Ot5 l.. X. KUNZ.
THE Lorraine
Ocean front; between the two piers; fresh and
sea water baths, running water. etc. Special win.
ter and spring rates. Auto meets trains
tel-30t.S CHAS f. WAGNER
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-03

"FrOm 1850 TO 1SOO the ngureS 0re
missing.
These nre sample pages from the
dreadful records. The trend of mcd'-
cal investigation has been toward tho
conclusion that the origin of the hu.
man cancer Infection II to bc found
In meat. II II no longer held to bc
possible that cancer or u tendency to
cancer can be Inherited. The infec'
| tlOn Ii due always to an active agent
taken In some way into the system.
The meat OF cattle afflicted with "lum-
py jaw" would be such m agent.
There come to the slaughter houses
OF the trust, week by week. many cn..
tie afflicted with "lumpy Jaw" What
becomes Of them?
! don't know; you don't know; no.
body knows outside of the precincts Of
the slaughter houses.
And yet there can be no question to
q man who desires to live that Is OF
greater Importance than this. The 0l'.
eratlOns of those slaughter houses are
conducted behind closed doors. No
outsider IL allowed to glimpse what
goes on there. No representative of
the public ever gets behind that cur
tain. You can go there AMI bc enter
talned with u fake exhibition of fake
slaughterlng conducted Us Il public
spectacle. That amounts to nothing.
The real work no one ever sees hut
the employees.
What becomes of the diseased cat.
tie? Theoretically they are burned and
converted into fertilizer. Who secs
the burningy Who knows that 1t Is
done or how 1t is done? Nobody out,
side OF the employees. All We know
IL that "lumpy law" Is cancer; that
many cattle have "lumpy jaw" that
"lumpy jaw" Is communicable ana that
cancer frlghtfully increases.
The London Lancet, the leading
medical journal of Europe, sent Il mar
to Chicago to investigate, so far rs h.
could, the slamghtering processes of III,
trust houses. lie returned with reve
latlon that should have called for gov
ernment Investigation. He declared
that the methods employed were mos
unsanltary. That the work was don,
In a hurried. careless, slipshod way
that there was no tolerable inspection
or sanitary supervision: that the healtl
of the world was mcnaced by thcs,
conditions, 10 this scathlng indlct
mcnt from great medical authorlt,
no serious defense was ever made
Subsequently, there appeared ii
Jamestown, y. ", Il remarkable bOOl,
"rhc Dark side of the Beef Trust,
apparently written by an expert, sup
plcmcntlng the charges of the Lance
, ana enforcing them with such detail,
, ms could hardly have been supplied 10y
anything but personal knowledge. Th,
, whole process of manufacture IN III,
trust houses was followed with mnut,
care and the charge was explicit,
made that carelo.ssness rclgned every
where: that impure products were IN
bltually sent out for consumption; tha
meat lit only for destruction was ha
bitually worked up with spices ant
drugs TO disguise its taste and sold I,
the public.
70 this extraordinary array of spe
cilic assertions no answer was eve
made.
Here, then. are two witnesses tina
solcmnly declare that the conditions II
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-12

finally rewarded by success. A hole
ton and two days later, after remov-
ing the snow ice and debris three
large cans We're uncovered that con-
tanned the gold
The men kept their find a secret for
WHILE but their finances were very
low and the necessity of obtaining
funds at once led them to attempt to
pass some of the paper money. A To-
cal merchant. l.. Cohen, supposed it
to be counterfeit and threatened pros
ecution, and the men exhibited their
find and freed themselves from suspi-
cion.
The treasure was undoubtedly bur-
led by the Reynolds gang of outlaws.
a gang of bushwhacking confederates
that infested this county in the fall
of 1863. A succession of robberies
eliminated in the holdup Of a stage
coach at Elkhorn ranch, near what is
now the town of Como. The indignant
residents rose up in protest and or
ganized two posses to run them down.
The outlaws, II in number were head
ed off at the head of Geneva gulch,
and battle ensued. during the prog
ress of which all but two of the rob-
bers were killed or captured.
The two who escaped were Jim Bum
nell and Jim Reynolds. the leader of
the gang. Reynolds died soon after.
Bunnell fed in this direction and is
supposed to have cached the treasure
uncovered Wednesday. Afraid to come
back to the scene Of his crime he drew
a map of the locality where the treas
ure was hidden from memory and sent
! It to Hank Seymour. a cousin Of his
who lived near Fairplay. Seymour
was unable to find the shaft where the
dust was buried, but copy Of the map
| led to it's discovery. thus substantial
ing the story told by Detective Dave
Cook Of Denver in his Hands Up" a
narrative Of early day outlawry which
he had a hand in suppressing. Rey-
nolds hid his share of the money,
some $4,000. between Geneva gulch
and Deer creek, for which locality
Messrs. Davis and Robbins left today.
They have strong hopes Of finding the
balance Of the treasure. The Deer
creek treasure is, according to Dave
Cooks story, buried under the edge OF
a peculiarly shaped rock. which Is
pointed out by knife-blade broken
off in a tree Many searched for this
but forest fire swept the country
soon after the breaking up OF the mar
auders and the face of the country
has been changed beyond recognition
all the landmarks being obliterated.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-12
LEWISTON.
Essays by Public School Pupils.

Ono. 16, Az
The early history of Lewiston Is
more interesting than manv imagine.
Being on the banks Of the Snake and
Clearwater rivers. 1t was the camping
place Of Lewis and Clark when on their
famous expedition. Hence the names
of Lewiston and Charleston. Next some
of the fortyniners from California were
attracted to this country by the dis
covery of gold. A town soon sprang
up on this site.
Finally the gold was exhausted and
the miners drifted away to other places
and the town of once six thousand
souls dwindled to six hundred. AS
transportation was too difficult and
costly to encourage settlers, the town
did not increase.
Finally branch of Northern Pacific
was extended here. The Nez Perez
reservation was opened to settlement
and afterwards a bridge was built
terprising men conceived the idea Of
irrigating the useless wastes Of sand
and sagebrush. In 1859 the plans
were in operation. The results were
all that could be wished. Fruit or
chards and farms occupy the place
which had once been desert. The
town was growing.
Now Lewiston has electric lights and
in fact almost every convenience OF
the modern city. There are twelve
churches in the town, all In flourish
ing condition. The schools are Of an
excellent order The State Normal Is
located here. The hospital and opera
cost about fifty thousand dollars each.
Carnegie Free Library Is located
here. The streets in the business por-
| ton of the city are paved and good
| sidewalks extend over the greater part
of the city.
The natural resources of this region
are very great. There are vast forests
of valuable trees and
Large deposits of gold and silver,
| even coal and iron are abundant. The
| fruit farms are very profitable also.
| The annual shipments of wheat. oats,
barley are very large. Stock raising
| is also profitable. There is good
opening here for any man OF resource
The situation of Lewiston could not
possibly be better. At the head OF
navigation on the Snake 1t naturally
controls a large amount Of commerce
Then it is sheltered from violent ex-
tremes Of heat or cold by the hills. 1ts
altitude is sufficient for 1t to have good
air. It's climate is almost unedualed
Surrounded by farms food stuffs are
easily obtained. Lewiston Is the county
seat of rsez Perez and the second city
in Idaho in population.
In the future when Lewiston IL the
metropolis Of the north west I shall
look back to the time when looked
over it from the old bluffs and saw two
rivers, one turbulent. the other placid
dancing and cleaning in the sunlight
the tall green pillars of the poDlars
nesting roofs Of homes red bricks o.
buildings and and smiling on all those
grand awe inspiring hills.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-12
mo. %, 8 Az

Lewiston, the metropolis OF northern
Idaho, the terminus OF the Palouse
Branch Of the Northern Pacific Rail
road is at the confluence OF the Snal<e
and Clearwater rivers in the north
western part II the state.
Lewiston received It's name from the
great explorer Lewis who was, with
another great explorer, Clark. sent by
the government of United States to ex-
plore the west and northwest in the
year eighteen hundred four. They left
Fl. Leavenworth In the spring and
travelled through what was then The
Great American Desert. and what ID
now the states of Colorado, Utah, Me-
vada, wyoming and camped on the
Clearwater a few miles above the
present site OF Lewiston. When they
finished their explorations they
brought back such q favorable ac-
count of the land west that the people
beean to establish tradin~ posts. ana
r.ev.'stcn- becar'a ono o. the most
four,shing. and when Idaho was
founded as q territory Lewiston be-
came the first Capitol.
After the capitol was moved 10
Boise, Lewiston ceased to boom FOR
few wears, but the resources back OF
II began to develope and the town be-
gan to flourish again.
Lewiston today is . thriving city Of
about six thousand inhabitants with
! flour mill. two machine shops, q (swJ
saw-mill. an electric-light plant.
| (sw) sewer and water system, two
wholesale houses a brewery and nne
library and its store buildings. court
house and churches are as fine build
ings. az you will find in town OF Lew
/! iston's size. they being two and tnre<
story bricks,
| In picking out a town site more
favorable place could not be found. II
being at the head Of navigation on tnt
| snake river and the headquarters OF
railroad. The mining country up the
rivers is being rapidly developed and
| II makes Lewiston the base OF supplies
/ and (spl shipping point to tar away
| points. The regions OF Tammany Hol'
low js great grain country and (Clell
the fruit on the opposite side Of tn
river makes more shipping TOR Lew
/ iston.
These two railroads now in con,
struction one 10 an electric line and
| (ther, the other II the O. r. N. TIT
| eastern capitalist are investing y
/ Lewiston Real Estate and In the mine'
and irrigation bitches now IN tn
course Of construction. The lowe
part or Snake river II being dredget
/ and when this ID done Lewiston VII
have an uninterrupted waterway =
! the sea. Lewiston with all its unde
veloped mines promises to be secons
Denver.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

We have been giving our buyers the
benefit Of some SNAPS In the past
thirty days, and we now have few
SNAPS for the first Corners.
A CORNER ON MAIN ST., close in.
only $191 per front foot.
A FINE LOT ON A BUSINESS ST.,
only $2S per front foot.
A 320-acre FARM ON WAFIA
PRAIRIE. only SIS per acre.
A 160-acre DAIRY FARM. Is miles
from Lewiston, 2 miles from r. r.
Station, good buildings. plenty Of
water. farm implements go with
place at $4,000.
A RESTAURANT and LODGING
HOUSE, on MAIN ST., only $3.50.
See us at once.
LEWISTON REAL ESTATE CO.
430 Main ct. 'Phons 401
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-12
MANouvERs az GERMAN NAVY
Fighting Crafts Az Gathering Today
at heiigoIand for Event.

Berlin, May 12.-Battleships cruis-
ers. torpedo boats and other war craft
that go to make UP the fighting
strength Of the German navy assem-
bled today at Heligoland preparatory
to engaging in summer maneuvers
which will be conducted on hitherto
unprecedented scale. The war exer-
cises will be conducted by day and
night in the North Sea. The mouths
Of the Elbe and Weser will be defend
ed by mosquito fleet of torpedo boats,
and the skill and nerves Of officers
and crews will be severely tested. With
short intervals the fleets will be en-
gagged in the war exercises till the be-
ginning Of July.