davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
CORNELL, CORNELL,
| YELL, | YELL
IthaCanS Capture Varsity
Eight and Varsity Four in
Annual Regatta.
FRESHMEN WIN A SECOND
THOUSANDS DRENcHED WHO
WITNESSED GREAT EVENT.

Poughkeepsie, y. Y, June 2S.-CornelI
again won the hOnors in the annual re-
gatta of the Intercollegiate Rowing asso-
citation held here today over the four
mile course on the Hudson river The
red and white crews were first in the
varsity eight-the open intercollegiate
Championship of the year-and the varsity
TouTs- Syracuse won the eight-Oared
event for freshman crews. Cornell being
second The races were decided between
thunderstOTms, a particularly heavy one
occurring just before the varsity eight
race. At the starting the shells of sew
eral of the crews were so filled with wa
ter that it was necessary TO have them
pumped out. and this delayed the send
away until 6:19 o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

Chicago. June 25.-Chicsgo today defeat
ed Detroit 3 to 2 in twelve innings Of
exciting play. Eubanks kept Chicago's
hits well scattered. Score:
r. H. L.
Chicago ..-- 49,. ---...-- .----- 0
Detroit o.. 49, 49, .---.-.-.----- 2 Il
Batteries-Walsh, Owen. Altrock and
Sullivan; Eubanks and Warner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
Race Between Three.

Between Cornell. Syracuse and Penn
sylvania the race was stiff throughout
After two of the four miles of the course
had been covered Syracuse spurted to al
most even terms with Cornell Doggedlv
they tried to hold level with the Ithacans
and IL was this early struggle that
caused them to fail just at the last mo-
ment when Pennsylvania chaIlenged
In the fOur-Oared race won bv Cornell
Syracuse was second. Columbia third and
Pennsylvania last In the freshman race
Syracuse was followed across the line bv
Cornell, Wisconsin. Columbia and Penn
sy-lvania. Again the latter contest the
fight for second place was the real strlIq-
gle Of the race. Wisconsin came within
an ace of nipping Cornell in the last few
yards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
Thousands Are Drenched.

The dOwnpOur of rain which preceded
the varsity race drenched the 5000 per
sons gathered along the shores of the
river and on the observation train But
the sun shOne as the crews lined I'D for
the start.
The first race Of the afternoon was for
varsity fOur-Oared shells at two miles.
1t was simply a question as to the dis
lance by which the Ithacans would win
They crossed the line with five lengths
to spare Syracuse was three lengths be
fore Columbia. which in turn was four
lengths in front of PennsvlHa rio
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

r H E
St. Louis -.... zee. .... ........e 10
Cleveland .... zee. 49,. 80. 49,. 0 y 4
Batteries-Hovell and Spencer; Town
send and Bemis.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-26
UNTOUCHED BY FIRE
 OR SEISMIC SHOCK
One Home at Least in San Francisco
 was Saved.

Mrs l.. H. Grau. who with her son. has been spending the winter in Phoe- nix, has received letter from her hus- band, Professor L.. II. Grau, well known San Francisco educator. The letter, though written in sorrowfuI strain. bears glad tidings of the sal Vation of the family home It was written Friday morning and says in part:
 "Oh, this is frightful. The most ter rible earthquake on Wednesday morn ing at 5:15 and yet not ten cents worth of damage to our house. We are all safe, thank the Lord.'' After reciting the now familiar story of the rapid spread of the fire and the wide extent of the burned area, he says: ''Of course the Phelan building with all in it. is gone l saved my valuable papers. went down on Wednesday morning at 6: 30. The book cases. and other cases were lying flat. I opened the desk and emptieG' the contents of the two draw CTS into a valice. Then there was another severe shock and We hurried out of the building. The Phelan stood the shock better than the other build ings During the night from Wednesday to Thursday We slept in the front of the house or on the stairs. Thursday when the fire spread. We packed our most valuable things and Ernest with a wagon, 5lTOVe them to the PresidiO. There. We slept last night on the ground. Tens of thousands are there in tents or with nothing over them but the open sky This morning my hat was white from the ashes which
Arizona republican., 1906-04-26
Nothing Succeeds Llke oucce

He has the confidence and patronage of thf leading business men
 and ID ost pTominsnt citizens Of Arizona. The Doctor 6 a Eraduate of
Arizona republican., 1906-04-26

| and most of the other charges upon the life of the poor. They are obvious " benefited by tendencies which make capital plentiful, even if they do not
 have a large share of it themselves. Neither English literature nor the Eng fish common law shows any appre- siVeness over the big fortune in itself. , Charles Dickens who was fairly repre- sentative of the humanitarian thought of his time, pictures his rich men,
 where their character is good, like the Cheeryble Brothers. as highly desir- able in the community.
 Certain rules of the common law op- crate toward the limitation of fortunes , although that was the motive in their growth. The well known principle which, stated in rough popular form,
 prevents tying up property for long CT than one life in being. and twenty l one years thereafter. incidentally tends to prevent trusteeships for the purpOs of accumulation. Its object was not
 that. but simpl" to obviate the incon- Venience of having property inalien- able. The contest in England betweel the lawyers who wanted property, par ticularlv ~o~' -~.ota freely transferred.
 and the landed gentry who preferred
 by tying it up, to keep in their fam
 lilies, produced the rule. rather than any
 deside to prevent accumulation.
 The courts have made a conspicuous exception in tying up property for longer periods in favor charities. In this state. while they have never es- tablished a fixed limit. they have said
 that they would allow charitable be- quests to accumulate within reasonable periods The liberal interpretation Of
 this rule for the Peter Bent Brigham hospital, is well remembered.
 The old principle of primOgeniture went down with us because the cOndi-
 tions which had in a measure justified it, passed away. Where the land own CT was the chief in war. some real req sons existed for keeping his property consolidated. 10 provide resources for general defense. The restrictions
 thrown about the disposal of property by will were doubtless evolved in the interest of Fcertainty. rather than be- cause the statute wanted to render it difficult to dispose of property other than by the conventional methods Of legal distribution.
 Certain existing practices are 'r--- working, although without that inten- tion, to check the largest accumulation Beyond this, it is undesirable to ask the law to go, so long as natural causes are still operative on the three genera
 ions from shirt sleeves to shirt sleeves" theory. The Astor fortuns has long been in process of successive subdivision. Generally the number of children in any family will keep pace with the raDidity of accumulation.
 Of course, the presidents suggestion was merely a case of thinking aloud" on his part. and no one can be more fully aware than he of the tremendous Instructions, constitutional and lega'. that are fortunately in the way of put ting such an idea into operation. An inheritance tax drives people of wealth into making gifts in their lifetime- Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-26

had been driven by the wind from Van Ness to the Presidio"
 Then follows the description of the blowing up of many blocks of houses by dynamite. Continuing. Prof Grau says:
 Tonight we shall move back and sleep in our own house. which by Gods grace was spared. The suffering Is intense. They say 200 millions is the damage. but I rather believe it is twice as much. The city is under martial law and the federal troops are in charge. No water. no gas. and nobody allowed to build a fire in the house. They can build a fire on the edge of the sidewalk, with a few brick, and cook the little they have"
 Prof. Grau next speaks of Stanford. Palo Alto and other points and says he has heard Indirectly of the safety Of friends there. Concluding. he says: 'I do not know just what I shall do. whether l can recover some insurance or not for I am fearful the insurance companies will be bankrupt Chief Sullivan of the fire department. was killed by the earthquake, and many thousands were burned afterward. They piled up the dead five feet high at the pavilion, which burned afterwards. | shall try to send this letter from Fort Mason, at the Presidio," etc.
 The letter was written on the back of sheets torn from a shipping regis ter of some sort. showing that the San Franciscans at this time are not par ucular as to the character of their sta tionery. Anything with enough blank space to carry message, is utilized.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-26
HE IS A PUBLIcIsT.

Ex-Senator William F. Chandler of New Hampshire. who is now at the head of the Spanish treaty. claims commission, misses the opportunity he had in the senate of discussing public questions on important topics. What are you doing now, Chandler" an old friend asked him the other day. "Oh," Chandler replied. I am a publicist." "A publicist? What is a publicist?" Chand- Ter grinned. "A publicist,'' he answer ed, ''is man who attends to every body's business but his own"
Arizona republican., 1906-04-26
BIG FORTUNES NOT DANGEROUS

The multi-milliOnaire in modern so- ciety shapes the control of an immense property; he cannot himself consume any large pert of it. The big fortune seeking investment lowers the interest rate, just as the big wheat farm low CTS the price of flour, and the prevail ing rate of interest is the largest sin gle factor in determining house rent
Arizona republican., 1906-04-26

She-IH learn you to find fault with my temper. When We wer married you took me for better or worse.
 He-Yes, Martha, but I did hope there would have ben something like an average.-The sketch.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-26

How do you like being civilized ?'' asked the philanthropist
 We'll answered the simple child of nature. fertilization is great for the mind, but it is mighty hard on the di- gestion.'-Washingt Star
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-12

- - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ - - - ~ - - -
Tho Northwestern Iron ana Steel
company, which has just been organ
ised with : capital Of sl1.00o.o0O, in-
tends to erect ! plant to cost $1,000
600 IN one Of the suburbs Of Seattle.
The rich oil fields now being de-
veloped near on City. Alberta. lie but
few miles distant from the interna-
tional boundary line. Within few
months the town of on City has sprung
up and II now in highly nourishing
condition. The Alberta oil u Of such :
quality that II can be refined for from
s to 30 cents Z barrel cheaper than any
other mineral oil known.
The Indiahoma Farmers Union plans
to build cotton mill Oklahoma and 10
raise the necessary capitalby each
member selling . bale Of cotton and de-
posting u Of the selling price for :
manufacturing fund. II the 10000
members Of the union support the plan.
. sufficient fund can be raised In one
reason to float the enterprise.
For the eight months ending with
February 1S1 locomotives. valued IT
Il. 40 .ss1. were exported from the
United States ~ against 100, worth
$1.2ss. 2s1. In the same period Of $780,
Of. Mexico ana the Central American
states were the largest buyers.
The Missouri, Kansas ana Texas
railroad has issued circular to the
effect that should . person buy q round
trip ticket to any city and should die
his body viii be shipped home on the
return portion thereof with no extra
cost.
In order to maintain his hold on the
PACING Northwest. E. H. Hartman \
preparing to construct new line IN
Idaho from Malad city to Mountain
Home, which will shorten the Oregon
Short Line BY 1874 miles.
The proposed merger Of the prop-
critics Of the Norfolk 4 Southern
Railroad. running from Norfolk
through Eastern North Carolina, and
the Virginia Carolina Coast Railroad.
which recently began the construction
Of new railway line from Norfolk to
Beaufort, N. G.. II one Of the most Inn
portant consultations that has taken
place in that section Of the country In
some years. The railroad merger will
rive - total trackage OF 600 miles, and
the lumber properties embrace eighteen
mills. with an output OF 16o,ooo,ooo feet
annually.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-12
CONFIDENCE IN
ELECTRIC line
Work Being Done Puts
Knocker Out Of
Business

Special 70 Evening Teller.
I Nesperce. idaho. April 13.The peo-
pie Of Nespercs are manifesting GrsAt-
= c0ne dence IN the building o. the
electric line than they have since the
plans were started. For : time the
peOple Of this city were ready 70 ~
lieve any rumor that could b started
which seemed to Indicate that - road
would not build.
AZ one time the rulnOr wae started
here that the Northern Pacifc Ind
pulled on IN it, forces after the elabo-
rate preparations made to build the
Grangsville lire. Even this report
gained crcdence, ana the people were
willing to believe Il.
The latest report started hers VA
that the electric line had not dona any
construction work. despite the many
reports that have come out to show
that they have actually had crewa
working for come time.
This report had many believers foI
: time. until few days ago. when
some Of the Nesperce boys visited
Lewiston ana went out for themselves
TO 80 II the work was being done. Tho
report that They have brought back 4
Nezpsrce has nlled the people with
confidence.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-12
aGRANGEV1zLE NEZ PERCE, CA11AS PRAIRIE
and the CLEARWATER
a eAoE pEvoTEp 70 THE NEWS
AND iMrEREsTs or rHE M
LAND FARMING COUNTRY. AND
lTs TRIBUTARY MINING re.
souRcGs.


which was purchased last winter from
the Palo Alto Stock CO. BY farmers
Of the vicinities Of Orolino and Gle
bert. The animal 10 three years old
and II . beauty.
viii Farm Extensively.
Nessrs. Myers and Moss have pur-
chased : team o. work horses. harness
ana wagon from Mr.. Bellew. They
have rented the r. H. johnson ranch
and win farm quite extensively this
season.
Hans r. Hanson. son Of rsder Ham
son, II ! recent arrival on the ridge
from Minnesota. He brought : car-
load o. stock and implements and viii
probably locate here.
Mrs.. Or. Reese. who II living e Nes-
perez. with the children. who are ~
tending school It that place, Wa home
on the farm for few days this week
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-12
DowlE TO TAKE HALF LOAF
shows Willingness % Meet opponsnt'
Hall Way In compromiss.

Chicago, April 12.-At the conclusion
Of : day Of conference between repre-
sentatives OF the opposing interests Of
the Christian Catholic church the
statement was made ct midnight that
the whole controversy would probably
be settled by Cancellation. Both sidea
to the dispute, according to Emil G.
wetton. John Alexander Dowie's ie-
gal representative, are anxious for an
amicable adjustment Of the whole dis.
pute.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-12
PUTS DAMAGE
At Is Per CENT.
Fall Grain Injured By
the Recent
Frosts

e. w. Eaves. manager q, ~.
mer Clearwater grain COMPANY ,... ~,
tnat the winter wheat in this ,.o.'~"
OF the country. which embrace. 49,
ana Neg Perez counties in Ia.ho 100
Asotin county in Washington ha, NV ...u
damaged fully 25 per cent bv ~
freeze. Mr.. Eaves places the ne,c.s.
age Of fall grain sown to be aho,. :.
per cent Of the entire acreage 81 49, =
The wheat acreage will probable =
increased about Is per cent th,. ~.
and this In the territory which =.
Northern Pacific IL building into an
other territory win raise a anon.
amount Of wheat with an increa.. :.
barley and oats.
Mr.. Eaves states that the amoun. =.
grain raised in the section he,...
mentioned 10 greatly over estim.s.a
and that only about 100000 bu.h.,.
ID the total amount raised. Indicat,o..
are that the prices for wheat win !.
on an average Of 10 cents Der hu.h.,
less than those which prevailed 49,
year and Mr.. Eaves accounts for th,s
fact by reason Of the large amount ~
wheat carried over last year and IN
prospects Of large eastern crop ~
winter wheat, together with the m.
creased yield In the Canadian WHEAT
belt.
Another item Of Importance to tn
farmer II the price Of sacks which vim
make an average Of about 10 cents
an Increase OF price over last year, tho
prices at that time being from 3 to
SM cents. The shortage Of the jute
crop In India II responsible for this
condition.
The spring has been backward thin
year and viii consequently make 1
later harvest.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-12
FARMERS WILL
BID ON WORK
Special to evening Teller.

J &, : al
Special to Evening Teller.
Nesperce. Idaho. April Tin view
Of the fact that the survey Of the cleo
trio road from Westiake to Nssperce
shows light work N grading several
prominent farmers and business men
Of this place are preparing 20 enter
bids for sections Of the work.
= the plans o the company ars car
ried out AL Of the work between these
two points VIII % let 70 local partiss'
W. F. Johnson, : prominent farmer
recently made = IT'D @ SPOKANE 20 -
about getting equipment 60 work with
In case his bid should be accepted. ~
J. Ramey, Of the Hamey Lumber Co
expects to have al Of his heavy team
at work on the line, also ,. ,. Monroe
will put his freight teams to work
With the recent news coming out n
regard to the progress o. the work the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-12
Plumbsrs Try Hold % Game.

san Francisco. April 12.-E. P. slos-
son has brought suit in the circuit
court against the Confederated Supply
association under the Sherman act,
elosson alleges that there il an or
ganisation Of manufacturers Of plumb
err supplies which will not sell to q
dealer In bath tubs and lead pipes un-
less he has been certified by one Of
the three jobbers associations a. be-
ing "fair."
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-12
FINDS LITTLE DAMAGE DONE
Otto ksttsnbaeh Says Grain Yield win
Be Somewhat Larger.

Otto Kettenbach of the KettenbacA
grain company, who has recently made
q trip Of inspection in the wheat nelds
tributary to Lewiston, states that
practically no damage has been donA
to the fall sown grain by the recent
cold snap.
Mr.. Kettenbach states that the acre.
ago will be somewhat larger this ~
son than last year. The prices Of grain
win probably be about the same -
ruled last year. Mr.. Kettenbach q.
tributes the raise in the price OF sfah
bags to be combination Of the jute
manufacturers Of Calcutta, althcagA
some reports have been given out y
the effects that there Is scarcity q
jute IN India.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-12

Warren = the son Of wallace Scott Of
vollmer = Scott.
J. n. Jolly went to Greer "a business
yesterday.
G. J. Nunson went 70 0rangeville
yesterday to look up matters pertain
ing to the state land board.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-12
TINS OATS IN HlsToRY.
April Il.

17os-First number Of the Tat :
Ter appeared.
1777 Henry Clay. American !
statesman. born. Died June !
. 80. 1862.
1890 The Britain bombarded !
Charleston. 3. c.
17ss-Firat power loom began .
to work In Philadelphia.
Y 17s1Five-pound bank notes :
frst issued in England.
1875 switzerland made = Hell
vsntian republic.
19l4-Treaty for annexation
! signed blythe Texan COM
missioners.
( 1Sel-Fort Sumter flred upon.
, lse6--Aicbiie. Ala. taken BY the
/. Fsderals.
1s7s-William N. Tweed died n
Ludlow strest jAil. New !
York.
lssl-Haymarket Theatre. CHI
chago destroyed ~ lrs,
loee-American Railway Union
organized n Chicago ~
Eugene v. Debs.
= :. =
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-12

You Vim laugh whsn HAPPY week.
comes.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-12

Figh-class drama at the Binnsss
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-12

Happy yvssls~ = ro'nlns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
Polt,a New Thenter.

The seat sale for the Fadettes Ladles, Orchestra opened at Polis yesterday. A line of vaudeville devotees were on hand early to secure their IaV3rlte seats. The appearance of the Faaettes at PoIps bids fair to break all attend ance records at this vaudeVllle nome.
 Speaking of the Fadettes all GA
 "Tbe Fadette Ladies' orchestra, scheduled as headliner, is all that has been claimed for it. Their music is certainly fascinating, their harmony and time being almost perfect. Ihls organization is certainly one of the best musical companies ever appearing here.
 Not only is the work superb as an or chestra. but the solo work of the mem- bers is also fine, The singing by the members of tho orchestra in several oi their selections adds a good deal to the effect,
 A strong supporting show is coming next week, and will include Gallagher and Barrett, the Baker Troupe, Besnah and Miller, William Inman and compa' nv Murphy and Willard, and Fltzger- aid and Traince and the electrograph
 Roland West & Company, Francesca Bedding & Company, and Ferry Corn vey, the musical clown, and big olit are crowding this theatre all this week
 Daily matinees and Polls popula prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
CITY COURT NEWS.

Nolles were entered in trespass charges against George Smith and Thomas Curley.
 Frank Smith on a similar charge was sent to iail for ten days, and Philip Day was allowed to go on judgment sus- pended.
 Frank Ryan, charged with theft of "a razor from G. H. Hoey, was fined $7 and costs.
 Jacob Roehr was fined $2 for breach of the peace, Michael Dunno was sent to jail for sixty days, and Edward Car roll was given fifteen days in jail for a disturbance in Oak street. Dunno is q. mute, and he was ringleader in the difficulty. The charges were made by Mrs. Herman Kugel and Mrs. May Goldstein, who keep stores in Oak street.
 Mary Manning, charged with breach of the peace by Margaret Dowd, was given a nisi continuance until Decem- ber 2S,
 Frank H. Rourke, charged with breach of the peace by Henry Schwat of 216 Humphrey street, will be tried to- day.
 John Adams, charged with theft of 2 horse blanket, was sent to Jail for thir ty days
 Andrew Oris. charged with breach O