davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-27
SULTAN'S men
ARE VICTORIOUS

MELILLA, Morocco, Oct 27.-The
sultan's forces have been victorious in
a battle on the borders of Mullaya.
{
ers is reported in progress in Morocco
City.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-27
Get License to Wed.

The following parties were granted
licenses to wed by the county auditor
today: James H EnterlaAe to Miss
Eva Todhunter. both of Culdesac;
Freeman d. Walker to Nancy J. Riggs.
both of Peck.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-27
Report of Armed Alliance eanard.

LONDON. oct. 2y,--The reports pub
lished in the United States that a mill
tary conven ton has been arranged be-
tween Great Britain, SFrance and Italy
is officially declared baseless
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-27
TO PLEAD AGAINST HOLY WAR
France Will Send Expedition Among
Tribes of Southern Morocco.

PARIS, Oct 27.-The French gov
ernment is advised that the Moroccan
government has agreed to send an, ex-
pedition to southern Morocco to per-
suade the tribes to abandon the project
of declaring a holy war.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-27

William Gambril. a hotel man Of
Lewiston. has been here this week
looking over the town with a view to
locating.-Genesee News.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-27
MAY FORCE WEBB
To TAKE A HAND
Attorney General Makes
Statement Regarding
heney's Fight

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. a.
In an interview today, Attorney GEN.
eral Webb states that should District
Attorney Lansdon be sustained by the
courts he will not interfere with the
he will step in himself and appoint
Henry assistant district attorney.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-27
President Castro Very Weak.

CARACAS. Oct 21.-President Cas-
tro, who has been seriously i'll long
time. is still exceedingly weak
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-27
Chicago Wheat Market.

CHICAGO, Oct. 27-Wheat-Decer1~
ber 7she; May, 77Hc, Yesterdays
quotations: wheat-December, 72A c;
May, 77Ac.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-27
VOTERS SLOW
TO REGISTER
Registrars Even Ferced to
Beg Voters to Qualify For
A Vote on Nov. E.

Interest in the coming election does
not seem to increase as the time for
the casting of the ballots draws near.
Only 1867 voters have made the neces-
sary arrangements for voting Novem-
ber 6. The registrars say that they
have been out hunting the voters up
and when they find them they are COM
PEELED to beg some Of them to register.
Registration in the different pre-
cincts Of the city up to o'clock this
afternoon:
Precinct No. 1882
precinct NO. z. AZ
freclnct NO. So. 4Ze
PRECINCT no. So. S45
This makes total of 1857 out of a
possible 2,400 voters During the day
up to 2 o'clock, Is registered in No. 1
6 in No. 2. 13 in No. 8. and in No. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
OLD TINE RAIN GAUGES.
The DsIryman's MIX Can and the Ranch.
mans wagon Box.
From the Kansas Citv Times,

From the Kan sds Citv Times.
This thing of having a Government rain
gauge to tell you exactly how much il rains
spoils the fun OF a shower. " said the man who
was reared in the country. When I was a
boy after a rain everybody gathered down
at the post Office TO talk it over.
There must have been somewhere about
two inches and a half Of moisture dropped.
cause my wife left a washDan out and II was
rained full. or course. It was faring some
at the edges. which might make it look like
II rained more EN- 10 really did began one.
Then there was the farmer whose way
Of Judging rainfall was by a two gallon jar
that sat Just a few feet from the corner OF the
house. He always pTefaced his figures.
OF course you can't exactly always tell about
that jar. for IL was settin' purity close to the
caves and some might have got biowed into
II from the roof
There was a dairyman who always tried
% tell how much water fell by milk cans that
we're narrower at the mouth than any place
Else. His estimates were always smaller
than bis neighbors. and the only way he
could explain the discrepancy was by the
fact that the cloud seemed TO break when IL
got right over his farm. But If his figures
we're conservative there was an old ranchman
who lived up on Sand Creek. about three miles
away. that made up for them. He never
got down 10 the post Office until about II
o'clock.
1T was the 'dadbobdcst rain ! ever saw.
he always began. Gully washer. goslin'
drownder, toad killer Of a rain
1T always rained more up on his ranch
than anywhere else in the whole country.
His rain gauge was a tight bottomed wagon
box three feet wide and twelve feet long.
After a thunderstorm that lasted about two
hours. one morning. he came in and said that
wagon box was rained clean full. Fourteen
inChP9 in two hours. Tint established a
record that hasn't been beat yet TO my knowl.
edge. A a INSTRUMENTATION OF the accu-
rateness Of his rain gauge no said that the
, prairie dog holes in the low places were spout
ing water from a foot to a foot and a half
high when he came along"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
Newspapers In Japan.

FOUl be " OFid = WOFN.
In Japan there we're already in 1902 i,39S
newspapers. dailies and others, the highest
circulation Of any one paper reaching about a
quarter Of a million. Among the lower
classes one paper is read. as Tar as I ha .e
been able to observe. by FIVE or six persons.
A very few Of the older people canno read
but all the younger generations can. The
most eager interest is taken. not only in stir
ring public events. but in administrative
measures. such as the very recent national
lZation OF the railways.
Every newspaper posts liz daily issue in the
street, and all day long groups Of readers, too
poor to buy a copy. replace each other 40 scan
the news OF the day. Discussion runs high
among people who are fer below the voters
level. though every male over 25 years OF age
and paying a direct tax OF 10 ven 1851 is en-
titled TO vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
Unclaimed British Prize Money.
From the Court journal.

FTOW We OWL JOUTHOI.
The days when prize money was looked
upon in the navy rs an ordinary source Of
income are recalled by a notification from
the Admiralty Of money waiting to be claimed
the proceeds Of bounties for the destruction
OF pirates and Of the sale of slave ships.
There Ia a sum Of E5.OOO from The sale OF
shaving vessels captured in the COS awaiting
claimants. also a goodly amount of naval
prize money and e., 500 bounty for the de.
struction Of pirates which nobody applies
for. Some Of those to whom money ia due
are, no doubt. still alive. but II they are dead
they probably left descendants who II the
names were advertised would be forthcoming
TO gubstantiate their claims.
As il is. there is little demand for the money
in hand. During twelve months dealt with IN
the statement issued from Whitehall under
IS have been paid out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

n Up 20 Date Picnic.
A ptcnicf H'mi You want to know
II can GOT
I'm not an enthusiastic sull.
Maybe I will.
could. Of curse. excuse myeelf-
I'm on the shelf:
A bachelor. ~mipogynisa.
A hand at whist
would suit me better, for my day
Has passed away
For eating sandwiches and pies
Midst anu and niesi
Tour pionic's on the modern plant
No funny mani
You really won't forget the salt'
Why. that's . fault
InsopAnble from such afairsi
There will be chairs
And ables' Won't you please explsinf
Toll mo again.
WAatt Moton-dine At q hoteif
D'you mean to tell
Me that's your picnic nowsdaysf
Wen. thats . phAss
OF being strictly up to date
That I should hAtei
GIVE me the old time outinEi Cot
thank you-Noi
La ToUcHs HANcooH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
FRANCE HAS MONEY TO INVEST.
American Securities Attracting sOme %
IFS Millions.

France, by reason of her thrift. her mod
crate industrial development, which requires
a small absorption of capital, and her care
full methods Of investment, which yield a
large income, always has a surplus to lend.
She is prominently a creditor nation,
says MOody's Magazine. She has nearly
$500. 900. 900 a year TO place in good income
bearing securities which her bankers ap-
prove.
The Bank OF France holds nearly 5000. 00O,-
900 gold, the largest single amount ne1t to
that OF the United States Treasury.
Although she has already invested ia
nearly SIS, 900, OOO, 600 OF foreign securities
and has taken Russian bonds to the amount
of a. OOO,O 600. 600 800 per capital she is con-
stantly sounding e markets and seeking
more avenues through which her ~uninvested
funds may flow.
The wealth Of France has been we'll adj
vertised in the past year. Every nation
and corporation looking for a banker TO
float new loans has heard something OF it.
Paris has become the magnet which attracts
those who formerly went to London and
Berlin for financial help.
The popular idea is that France has mors
FIRE e capital than she knows what TO do with
and that all one needs is rop credentials
and the door to the vaults is opened. Some
thing Of this feeling has gained ground in
New York since the Pennsylvania Railroad
Hoated its Sc, 900, goo loan with French banks
and the issue was officially listed on tho
Paris Bourse.
While the absorbing capacity Of tho
French in weston is large it is not unlimited.
Before he will consider American securities
the nu merous issues Of foreign govern
ments must be passed on as well as the
French rentes, which are held at home TO
the amount Of 1900, OOO, 900.
French investors leave the work OF selec-
ton and purchasing OF securities to their
bank. Many Of them know nothing OF tho
property into which they buy OF OF the char
acter Of the government issue TO which they
leave the matter with their financial advisor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

ne ElIaht Of Summer.


To-day
The summer steals away
Ger wooded height and through rob nsadsd hOl
low. ,'
Whlther We fain would follow.
Gall 70 her. CRY with fond and catering toneA
neckou with sweet pSrsuAsiOns.
Yes still with smiles and delicate svasions
She viii fare onward WHITTIER farce the swallow
To those enamOrod sones
Whsrs. In the bTooding calm.
UptowerS the piliared palm.
VAN 10 all grief. and vain
Rsproachss and rsmorsss ard desnairE
Though We abide with Pain.
And with encumboring cAree.
Forgotten while she made with us her dwelling.
Let us grid valor on.
Gather hearts solacs With this SURF forOtslltng-
With come rose radiant dawn.
The olden glamour round her.
She will r~eturn-resum az ertt No found her
CLINTON SCOTLAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

From Watson's Magazine.
Spider.
At my window spinning.
Weaving circles wider. wider.
From the deft beginning,
Running
wheels and spokes until you
Build your sllken death trap cunning,
Shall I catch you. kill your
Sprawling.
Nimble. shrewd as Gree.
Deaths your only aim and calling
WIZ should you have mercy
Strike thee
Not for Tspine wilful.
Man himself 10 TOO much like thee.
Only not 90 skilful.
Rife in
Thee lives our Creator:
Thou'rt . shape to hold . ufe In:
am nothing greater.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
A Scrip 81 Rail Ye.ee.

8utp 81 mall EeAce-
n binds the end Of the orchard
That slopes way 10 the SAT-.
And stored In its tangled borders
10 many Q luscious feast.
A outternut guards a cornsr.
Wild grapes weave . leaty screen.
n haunting ia orange berries
The oistenweet erceps between.
Bach gprtng n hides 10 lie shadows
A bright eyed bird on q nest
And ourves In alluring fashion
A rail that invites 20 rest.
u leans IN quiet conicntmenI
Against . thorn apple tree
n watches over q ado
Where bobolinks sing 10 gles.
DARK stained and warped BY the weather
And fuuoved BY rainy tearA
~ weArS odd patches Of hehen
Put there BY the passing yeAra
Yet clothed n 10 IN q beauty
That changes from day to day
And leaves on my mind . picture
That never shall fade away.
ADHLLA WAaKnR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
The wind on the Peak.

From 10 De0UtT RepublCd0.
I try my sharp teeth on the granite crara
And shrtll with rage is my cry;
The proudest emblem ] tear to rags
II tits planted here upon high.
The eagle is battling against my rush.
And q feather I tear from his wing:
1t nutters. with many q ctrcling rush,
Far down where the stTeamIets sing.
The oaks " there the rocks and the tinber meet
cry out at the touch ~ my breath.
And wTestle them on their arm set feet
And lay them all low In death.
FOR this IL my kingdom and none may seek
To dwell where the clils rise gaunt:
Here liYeth the soui OF the naked peak.
Where none but the wind shall haunt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

FTOW NE DFNVrT NsDuMtc00,
The shadows drop GWift I'm the holiowa
AZ the nres die cut Of the West;
The pink on far ~snoWbAnks Is fading,
And the clouds gather dark TCuod each crest.
Fure white CLEANS the Towering cactus.
'Gsinst the Tu-plss that daTken the valss,
And the ptnes or the hills bow and mum ar
To the " ung breeze that sweeTs DER the swales.
The day has been feveTed and marching,
But now. In the wske NJ the sun,
Comes the cool, calming touch o. the mGuntalna
And the sleep wOOing night has begun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

The ruthless slaughter in the woods
This net result will show:
When Cholly tries TO hit q buck
His guide brings down the dough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

Prom ne Nep oniedHS Stmes. Democrat.
The little bay whereon I sail.
II would sufice for me
HAd not heard In other days
The echo OF the sea.
The little slope my feet ascend,
With II ! were content
Had I not Eazed on hills tina rise
Above the storm cloud rent.
The little life to day 7 lead,
Its smAllness I would kiss
Had I no dim remembrance Of
A vaGter world than this!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
The Deeper Vision,

Constance johnson IN Rarpers Magazine.
Now small this earth must be which cannot hold
Myself at peace together with my grief
within its little llmits-nor enfold
Ny sorrow. bursting forth 10 seek relief.
And yet how great Il 10 when II expands
into q world OF earth and heaven and sphereSl
And that which was too small TO hold my tears
Contains q GOd-unites the eager hands
or dead and living-b1d ging space and yeara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
THE THOMPSON

Practical Business School, 90 Cooper Square, New
York told No. 20 FOURTH Ave.l, began It's Forty.
nTSt wear August goth. with increased facilities for
Instruction In all Commercial branches. Evening
School will reopen Sept. 9Th; popular prices: every
graduate placed. For terms and particulars. cali
any week day or on Monday. Wednesday or Friday
evenings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

J. n, 5. says: A asks for three cards. one Is
Its DlAcef
He must get another In ~ place. but not until
all the others including the dealer, have drawn
what fhaY want
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

z. c. r. says: ia calls out on the very last trick
ishs entitled to add tho 10 points for winning that
Certainly. Those 10 points may bo what put
him out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

Piquet r. p. II. says: Elder hand had a point
of nVe and four king and four tens, all good. Dealer
had a sequence OF three. Does elder hand
count 30 or 0S.
% that the elder hand scores 80 only. In order to
score for repic the points in order must be good
until so Is reached. This order Is; point. sequence
and quatorze. there being no carte blanche.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

r. V. J. says: After tho stock Is exhausted must
the second player IN two hand lead the trick II
he can or only in trumpsf
He must win the trick n he can. no matter what
IL led. But for this rule there would be very little
science In the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

Pinochls--W, r. W. sAys: A lays down the AK
both Oe, J, 10 OF trurnps and scores leO for ". l
bets Il 10 worth $50 only, unless he has both king
40 well a. both queens,
The meid Is worth 100 with out tho second Q. 4
IL 10 laid down properly. A should nrst show anC
score the 20 and then add the three other card
and meld tbs $50 sequence. This complies with
the rule that At least one fresh card shall be played
from the hand for every meld.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
RYAN Says CANS CAN
INCREASE IN WEIGHT
Foxy Thomas Tells How a
Battler Can Work Up
Strength.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Sept. leans is reported
to have wired some his negro friends
here that he was O. K, and $4,000 was
offered by one man on him. Tommy
Ryan's talk, in which he said it was
possible for fighter trained too fine
to eat during the fight and stall until
he recovered his strength, aroused the
utmost interest in fighting circles in
Chicago. Ryan said that in fight
With Needham he was down too fine,
and, ate calf foot jelly as the fight
went on and quit strong. Commenting
on the fight "Sig' Hart said today:
'sSuppose that Cans found he
could It knock out this fellow, and
simply SPARED cleverly and stayed
night. Suppose they called it on &C.
count Of darkness or if they had cleo
trio light, when both men were ex-
hausted? They can't make Cans
weigh in again, in case they abide by
the London rules and fight at a place
appointed by the referee next day.
Now I know that Billy Hogan, who
manages Mike ST., eek, is betting on
Cans. SILr-ck says he trained Cans
for the Twin Sullivan fight on the
coast, and Cans was: down to 13475
for that fight. I heai that when Mel
son worked out in Kansas with couple
Of Chicago boys, he weighed l421a.
That is why I figure Cans to win,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
FOOTBALL ATTRACTS @vy
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS

with the team and the showing that
was made by them was surprise to
With such men as Broderick, Will
iams, Morrison and Kingsley in the
lineup, the new coach could start to
build up an eleven which would be heard
from. Huey, Rollings, Wesbrook and
BunneN are among the graduates since
last season and their absence will be
felt
There is a possibility that the new
material at the East high this season
viii be plentiful enough to make up for
tho loss of the graduates, and should
this be the case, a championship team
would not be strange thing.
BY another week direct line on the
different teams can be secured and
each eleven will be hard at work pre-
pairing for the first championship game.
In the past the Central high has had
an opportunity of trying out against
the university, but the new rules which
govern university football prevents this
and the remaining three schools will
have the same chance and no less than
the Central. The game with the "U'
team has always been a great help to
the cardinal and blue players.
The new rules should be a benefit to
high school players, as end runs are al
ways favored by light teams and with
ten yards to gain in three downs, long
sweeping runs will be plentiful. AS far
as the penalties for rough work is con-
cerned, any team can keep clear of
these losses and the high schools should
not suffer in the least.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
MINNESOTA GAME LAWS

Turtle dove, snipe, prairie chick
en-, pinnated grouse, white breasted
or sharp-tailed grouse-Sept. l to
Woodcock, upland and golden
plover-Sept. l to Nov. l.
Monaghan, English or Chinese
pheasant, protected Jan. l, 1910.
Quail, partridge, rutfed grouse,
pheasant other than Monaghan,
English or Chinese pheasant-Oct.
l to Dec. l.
Wild duck of any variety, or any
variety of wild goose, brant, or any
variety Of aquatic fowl whatever
Sept. l to Dec. l.
Unlawful to sell or offer for sale
game at any time. Also to have
more than fifty aquatic fowl in pos
session at any one time, or more
than forty-fve other game birds.
Number of game birds that may
be killed limited to fifteen per day.
Game birds, when legally killed,
may be had in possession five days
after close of open season.
Non-residents must secure
license for small game-cost $40.
Elk and caribou absolutely pro-
tected at all times.
Deer and male moose-Nov. 10
to Nov. 3d.
No person allowed to kill more
than two deer, one moose during
any one open season.
Hunting deer or moose with dogs
or light forbidden.
Shipment of carcasses or any part
thereof absolutely prohibited, ex-
cent under license.
Sale of deer and moose prohib-
tied at all times.
Hunters must hold license. Fee,
for. residents tof Minnesota, 81; for
non-residents,r 1925. Licenses issued
by, county auditors, to, residents,
by. game and, fish. commission to
non-residents. . WA" y +"
Moose or deer, when lawfully
killed, may be had in possession
five days after close Of open season.
Residents are allowed to ship two
deer and one moose, twenty-five
birds and any amount of fish ex-
cept bass or trout during the sea-
son.
Non-residents allowed to ship one
deer, twenty five game birds and
fifty pounds of any kind of fish.
Other game same as resident sports
men.
! No shooting allowed in any state
park or within half a mile outside
it's boundaries.
Any variety Of ,trout-April Is to
Sept. 1.
Black, gray or. Oswego bass
Nav 80 to, March l.. -. 49,. -
Herring-Sept. 1 to April 1.
All other food fsh-May 1 to
March l. r.
No person permitted to sell or
have in possession for sale any
brook trout, black bass, gray or
! Oswego bass.
Number of fish that may be
caught limited to twenty-five per
| day; fifty pounds may be shipped
out of state, when accompanied on
same train by holders of license.
! Note.-These laws are official,
and were verified by the state fish
and game commission on Thursday.