davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-12

II Lewiston We're cut off today from
the rest Of the world in what condition
would the residents find themselves
This is not a pertinent question from
a business standpoint in this age OF
ready and easy Transportation. hut an
answer to this question sets forth the
true standing OF the community and
its standing as a manufacturing center.
The people of Lewiston could live
that Is certain. rnd thew could enjoy
many Of the Injuries OF life. Their
bread and meat would be certain. for
IN both Of these articles Lewiston and
the surrounding country produces on
abundance for the rest of the world
She could have fruit end vegetables
and most everything that grows In the
ground. but aside from the fortunes
nature has given, the supply would
grow smaller.
What 10 Made Here.
Lewiston is not as she stands today
q manufacturing center. although the
showing made In manufacturing lines
is more than would be supposed from
2 glance. Many OF the necessities AZ
well as the luxuries of every day life
are manufactured right here in Lew
iston. and the quality Of the products
II as good as that Of goods sent in
from any outside source.
That more factories must come to
Lewiston is assured, for her water
power In ideal and efficient. and the
location as natural supply point for
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-12
LOOKS BRIGHT
FOR LEWISTON
High School Boys Are
Winning Track
Meet
with ths Rslay Yet to be Run the Con-
test Appears to be
tswiston's.
nsiay Vet 70 Run.

Hslay Vet 70 Run.
Special to Evening Teller.
Pullman, Wash, May 12.-
At 4:so everything points to
Lewiston winning the track
meet. The relay is yet to be
run.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-12

H1ve Aeeepeed 0rteIolt Demands.
Cunstantinople. May l3-It has de
vsioped that the Porte's acceptance o
tn British demands was handed &
Ambassador o'Conner late Ffida!
night.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-12
TURKEY WILL EvAcuATE Eovpr
Will Remove All rreeps According "a
osmands ef Great oritAic,

Carlo. May H. Tho Turkish govern.
ment has agreed to evacuate robah
and all other places IN Eeyptian tsrri-
tory which have besn occupied by the
sultan's troops.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-12

Continued on page three.)
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-12
TURKS GIVE IN
TO JOHN BULL

Constantinople. Nav 1.-THE Turk
ish government has accepted the de-
mand Of Great Britain cOnditionally.
1t IL anticipated that this is only pre-
liminary step toward complete accept
ance OF the British demands.
Almost to the last the representa-
tives OF the Turkish government
sought to cOmpromise. but the attitude
OF the British government was un-
yielding.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-12

burned and looted IS houses. taking 50
OF the residents prisoners.
Troops c0nsistine Of the constabu-
larry. policemen and volunteers are now
QNrSning the Pulijanes.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
CHARLES NJ. SCHWAB'S
MAGNIFICENT PALACE
Structure TO Cost Ss,ooo,oOo Is Won
derfuI Piece OF Architecture, Show
ing Highest Order of Skill.

The story OF Aladdin and his wonder
ful lamp seems no more improbable
than that OF the rise OF a poor working
boy from a humble cottage 10 a home
IN an 3, 100000 palace. Yet that is the
history OF Charles N. Schwab, the
former president OF the Steel trust.
on Riverside Drive. in New York,
Schwab's magnificent home is nearing
completion. Money has been lavishly ex-
pended on every feature Of the struc-
ture until il stands monument TO the
architectural art OF this country and
this age.
The style of architecture selected by
Mr.. schwab is the French Renaissance
of the period from 1870 10 1850 No EFFORT
has been spared TO produce a structure
of the most picturesque beauty possible
Architect Maurice Ebert has delved into
the architectural lore Of that age nearly
600 years ago; he has viewed and
studied the striking and beautiful
chateaus then erected, and Artist Ar
thur Brouuet has waited on inspiration
for cciJr schemes and decorations thai
are 10 make the interior of This home
the most striking and elegant in Jhi'
country,
This palace is but an example OF th'
tendency toward the erection Of edi
fees OF great beauty as well as o.
elaborate design. The simple tastes o.
our forefathers are giving place 10 arch
itectural efforts to equal or surpass the
beauties OF those structures In othel
lands which are famed the world over
In this home is being demonstrated the
fact that the art Of today Is equal 4
any task that may be presented, anC
that the artisans OF his age can accom-
plish as great or greater wonders thai
those Of any period in the worlds his
tory.
This gorgeous home covers an ares
of 75xi50 feet. and occupies the cente'
OF a lot 200x400 feet. or the entire blocl
situated on Riverside Drive betweei
Seventy-third and Seventy-fourth street
and sbutting on West End avenue. Tn
chateau is surrounded by stately ter
races, lawns and gardens, permitting
good view OF the architectural group
ings and terraces from the street.
The Tacades. the wings. the tuTrets
the port-cochere, all are works of art
while the interior. from breakfast rOor
10 art gallery. is gorgeous in its beauty
and masterful in its artistic effects.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
PLANS HANDSOME
SMALL APART hENT
L. Z. Breuninger TO Build
on Columbia Heights.
ESTIMATED COST $4,000
Four Story Structure Is to Be Finished
in Marble and of Substantial
Construction.
ESTIMATED COST $4,000

Architect y. r. Grimm is planning a
four-stoTy and basement apartment
house to be erected by L E. Breuninger
on Roanoke street, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets northwest.
The beams and girders are to be OF
steel and the columns used in the work
viii be Of cast iron. Marble Is TO be
used extensively in the decoration Of
the interior, which is 10 be very hand
some. 1t is estimated that the house
wiz cost about 1000. The construe-
tiOn is 10 be done by subcontractOrs
who viii be directed by Mr.. BTeuninger
The house is 10 cover a space OF BOX
155 feet. and the exterior will be pTin-
cipally Of brick, with stone trimmings
Steam heat and electric light viii be
features Of the building.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
CITY AND SUBURBAN ROAD
ADDING NEW GAR BARN
Improvement at lexington to Cost
3I6, I6,soO-ReconstructiOn of
Old Barn Wall

The city and Suburban Railway Com
Iuny has commissioned Architect VIII
liam r. Upton TO prepare plans and
specifications Tor and construct a brick
and steel car harm in Fifth street near
T street northeast The improvement is
10 cost about $l6.5O0. and will represent
up-to-date ideas in that class OF build
luEs
The same company has also engaged
Mr. Upton to reconstruct the front wan
of It's car barn at Fifth and 7 streets
northeast. and install new steel trusses
there. The wall is TO be 150x200 feet.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
f" "Woodshon1e" NestLes
In SeQueStered Spot
EUGENE E. Stevens Residence Has Many De-
liQhtfuE Features, and Has Ample
Room for Social Functions.

The architectural feature Of the liv-
ing ball is a massive hooded stone FIRE
place within an ingle nook. The walls
are wainscoted and the ceiling shows
an oak Dcam construction.
Appreciated by Neighbors.
The house is well arranged for enter
tanning. and Is fully appreciated by the
Chevy Chase circle when its hospitable
doors are oRened.
The plans We're prepared by Appleton
2. Clark. ir., whose work as an archi-
tect is seen in MANY of the splendid
suburban mansions of the vicinity
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
CHICAGO TO HAVE THE
MOST DURABLE BUILDING
Plans for Field Museum Contemplate a
Structure That Will Endure
Until Torn Down.

II present plans be not changed, bids
viii be received March l for the Field
Museum. in Grant Park. Chicago. TO
cost about 5000, 600. The drawings are
being completed by d. H Burnham d
Co. architects The building is to be
artistic and OF the class commonly
termed monumental
In area it will be 575 by 100 feet. It
will be one story IN height, of granite
and steel absolutely fireproof. Taken in
connection with the new Field store.
this is said to be the greatest building
operation ever undertaken by an in
dividual. The museum will be so solid
in its construction that it must endure
until torn down
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
ILLINOIS STEEL COMPANY
TO BUILD A MODEL TOWN
Will Cost Sso,ooo,ooo and Be Named in
Honor of w. Ellis Corey-Many
Public Conveniences.

A model town viii be built by the
Illinois Steel Company in connection
with its SO. .000, 900 plant 10 be construct
ed near Burlington, Ind
1t will be named Corey in honor OF
W. Ellis Corey, president o. the United
States Steel Corporation.
The town is to be built On the lines
Of the most advanced ard scientific
ideas OF municipal reform. II viii con-
tain. besides model wOTkmen's dwell
ings, public baths, iaundries,i kitchens,
and other municipal enterprises, and
will have a theater and a large as
sembly hall for meetings OF every de-
scription-
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
BUILDING OPERATIONS
At EDGEHOOD, D. c.
John o. Johnson Erecting Detached
Brick Houses on Second and
Claiming Streets.

John o. Johnson is building two brick
houses. corner Second and Claiming
streets. Lakewood. D. c, These houses
are entirely detached. and have all
modern improvements. including hot
water heat.
The lots are large and have native
oak trees. giving abundant shade. They
viii be completed by March l.
Mr. Johnson is also building three up
to-date houses corner Twelfth and I
streets northeast. One of these houses
contains a store. and six rooms and
bath. and all Of them are heated by hot
water.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
HARRY WARDMAN TO
BUILD MORE RESIDENCES
TwO-StOTy Buildings on Flagier and
Streets Will Cost, All Told,
About Sal, 900.

Harry Wardman will erect seven
dwellings on Flagler street, near V
street northwest. The total cost is to
be in the neighbOrhOod OF 1000.
According 10 the plans prepared by
Architect A. II. Beers, the houses viii
be two stories high. the basic material
to be brick. Stone viii be literally used
in the trimming
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
APARTMENT HOUSE TO BE
BUILT ON CALVERT ST.
Four-StoTy Flat to Go Up Betweer
Eighteenth and Nineteenth
Streets Northwest.

I1ugge. Lutz & Plugge will erect an
apartment house ON Calvert street be-
tween Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets. The building will be four stor-
les with be sement. 65xSs feet. Of brick
with stone trimmings. electric wiring
and fixtures. sanitary plumbing. steam
heating system.
II viii be semi-fireproof in construc-
tion and viii ee wired for electric light
ing.
Architect Appleton p Clark designed
the building.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
C. B. JEWELL AWARDS
CONTRACT FOR WAREHOUSE

C. B. Jewell has awarded the contract
TO FisselI & Wagner for the construc-
tion OF warehouse at 3f5 Louisiana ave-
nue. northwest, and extending through
10 SIS and $50 c streets.
The building is TO be three stories. 25xs5
feet, of brick, with limestone trimmings,
steel beams, cast iron columns, Stag roof
galvanized iron cornices, electric wiring
and fixtures. sanitary plumbing, hand
elevator. 1t will cost about $4,000.
\. B. M1llett Co. are the architects.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
MODERN STORE BUILDING
TO GO Up ON F STREET
Tnree-Story Structure to Be ErecteG
West of State, War and Navy
Building.

2. S, Dickinson viii erect store
building at 1877 F street northwest. at
a cost of about $500. The building is to
be three stories n height and viii have
a frontage OF . feet by les feet in depth.
Brick and stone VIII be used in the
construction, which will be done bv
John 9. Deichmann. builder The build
ing Is &c have Stag roof and the beams
used in it will be OF steel
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
STORE BUILDINGS AND
APARTMENTS GOING UP
Modern Combination Houses Planned
for Fourteenth Street Between T
and W Streets Northwest.

c. T. Bryant. as agent for the Will
liam Lawrence estate, is now taking
bids for the construction of two store
buildings and apartments on Fourteenth
street between T and L streets north
west.
The plans were prepared by Architect
c. Edgar Webb. They show two-story
buildings, 3SSx75 feet, of brick with
stone and galv nized iron trimmings.
The heating apparatus will be of mod
ern style and the building VIII be
equipped with electric lights.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
UP-TO-DATE DWELLINGS
PROPOSED IN BRIGHTWOOD
Plans Being Prepared for Houses on
Madison Street-Hot Water
Heat Feature.

W. II. Kimbau. OF the Smithsonian
Institution, has comm -ssioned Archi-
tects Hunter & Bell to prepare plans
and specifications for severai dwellings,
to be erected by him on Madison street.
Z. .ghtwood, ID. c.
Hot water heating systems and thor
oughly modern plumbing viii be installed
in the houses. The structures are 10 be
two stories high, with an attic.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
ARCHITECT CLARK'S
RESIDENCE 4 GEM
OverIooks National Park
From Lanier Place.
ORIGINAL IDEAS OF DESIGN
Real Home Life Made Delightful by
Rose Garden, Evergreens, and
Old Fashioned Shrubs.

The home OF Architect Appleton p.
Clark, situated on Lanisr place and
overlooking the National Zoo Park. is
designed ia modern English style and is
suggestive Of nome comforts rather than
elegance.
Adjoining the wide entrance hall and
extending across tie front are the par
Tor and library or living reoms the latter
being well lighted by a bay window on
the street and a broad one overlooking
the rose garden in the rear, while
stained glass window tempers the light
or one side
Some Of the Features.
A feature Of this room is the wide
Fireplace and mantle with Grueby tiles.
the central tile representing in color
sketch of the house itself
An oriel window adds 10 the attrac-
tiveness of the dining room. Wh.oh is
finished in Flemish oak with beamed
ceiling.
The staircase is Of antique oak and is
/ lighted by delicately stained glass WIN
dows on one side while opposite is a
/ door leading 10 q large two-stOry porch.
old-Time Sun Dial.
| The grounds about the house are
planted with evergrecns and old-fash-
ioned shrubs and IN the rear is the rus
/ tic pergola which forms a background
fer an old-time sun dial
] Mr.. Clark IS very proud OF his home
! and considers IL one OF his best efforts
of the kind.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
NINE HOUSES PROJECTED
FOR FLAGLER STREET
Investment viii Amount to About
s36,ooo-Modern Improvements
Incorporated in Plans.

NJ. II. HERMAN VIII erect nine two
story dwellings at tP northeast corner
or Flagler and W ; reefs northwest. TO
cost about $4,000.
The houses are to be of brick with
stone trimmings, and will be eauinped
with hot water heating system and
sanitary plumbing. The buildings were
designed by Architects Hunter & Bell.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
THEODORE STARRETT ON
THE WASHINGTON TERMINAL

Theodore starrett, president OF the
largest building construction company
In America. is the author of the strilS~
ing story about the new Washington
Railroad Terminal in the December
Architectural Record.
THE Chateau de Naux-ie-Viscounte. .
bv Frederic Lees, and a Pleasure Re
gort Near Berlin" are other star coR-
tributions in the same number.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
TWO DWELLINGS PLANNED
FOR FIRST STREET N. w

Agnes Brandes viii build two three
story dwellings, to cost about 81. 600. at
2o03 and zoos First street northwest. The
plans were prepared by Architect Julius
Germuilier and the construction will be
done by Thomas c. Henderson.
The houses will be heated by hot
water.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04

The residence of Eugene T. Stevens is
located on Lenox street. Chevy Chase.
~ a seQuestered spot among the ma
tise woods suggesting the name
"WoOdshOEe. which the owner has
given it.
Has Ninety Feet Front
The house is OF generous proportions.
having frontage Of about ninety feet.
Within. the halls and rooms are Of
spacious dimensions, the principal feat
ure being the living room, twenty by
thirty feet From this apartment open
large stairs. hall. the library. music
room. and dining room.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
PLANNING AN ADDITION
TO AN APARTMENT HOUSE

A. S. Caywood has cornrnI Issioned n.
r. Grimm, the architect, co prepare
plans and specifications for an addition
TO his apartment house at s41s NJ street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
CLIFFORD HOWARD'S
CHEVY CHASE HOME
SITE Occupies Frontage of a
Whole Block.
IN ENGLISH VILLA STYLE
Comfort and Beauty of Design Delight
fully Combined-Attractive Land
seape Gardening Under Way.
IN ENGLISH VILLA STYLE

Clifford Howard's new residence is sit
uated in prominent position in Chevy
Chase, fronting on Connecticut avenue
extended. The site OF the house occu-
pies the entire frontage of the block,
giving ample grounds. Some landscape
gardening has been started, such as
hedges and a tasteful planting of shrubs
and flowers. Characteristic features that
go naturally with the English type OF
villa predominant in the arrangements
OF the place.
Southern Exposure.
The interior is arranged for a coIlfor-
table style OF living. advantage L.ing
taken OF the southern exposure to range
the living rooms on that side. which
faces along Lenox street.
Tie stsircase Is made unique. II has a
balcony part way Up. with muilioned and
latticed windows. looking down into the
main hall
Attractive Interior.
The walls OF halls are wainscoted. and
the ceilings divided with oak beams,
while brick fireplaces add TO the general
attractiveness-
The structure was designed by and
erected under the supervision Of Archi-
tect Appleton p. Clark. jr,
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
BRENNAN CONSTRUCTION CO.
SECURES CONTRACT

The contract for the construction of
the new warehouse of the Washington
Wholesale Drug Exchange mas been
been awarded 10 t.ie Brennan Construc-
tion Company.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
SUPERINTENDENT WOODS
RECEIVING PROPOSALS

Elliott Woods. superintendent of the
Capitol. is receiving proposals for steel
framing for building and hreproofirg <
several floors of the Office buildings for
the United States Senate and House OF
Representatives.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
WALL
FOR ROCK CREEK
Auto and Wagon Works
Officers Appeal For 1t.
WOULD BENEFIT SECTION
Urged That Present Condition Of Creek
Is a Drawback to Georgetown.
Demands Attention.

Between Pennsylvania avenue oIld-e
at Rock Creek and the new Rock Creek
Auto and Wagon Works establishment
Is a government parking which has an
ABRUPT descent TO the creek thirty feet
below. The bank is unprotected and
will unquestionably, il is claimed. re-
suit in damage 70 property or lie if
the District government does not at
once build a retaining wall from the
bridge over % the building and erect
thereon a protecting fence
Need Of Action.
The auto company has brought tho
matter TO the attention Of the COmmis-
sI0ners. showing the very great need OF
official action in the matter.
Attorney Charles F. Blggs is repre-
sentng the company.
The Commissioners, IL is understood
have suggested that il IS against the
policy Of the District TO destroy the
slopinE beauty OF Rock Creek.
Injuries Georgetown.
Tie condition of the banks Of Rock
! Creek is deplCrabie and a drawback to
Georgetown. whose most beautiful sec
! tions are not passed through by the
casual visitor.
1t is argued that public safety de-
mands that Ihe District build a retain
/ ing wall 10 prevent drOwn!ngs. acCi-
dents to vehicles and general possible
destruction.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
RECORD OFFICE KEEPS
UP STRONG SHOWING
Figures Show Continual Advance in
Volume of Business Over Same
Period Last Year. .

According TO a statement issued at the
close of business yesterday by Deputy
Recorder of Deeds Dutton, there were
filed during January and the first three
days of this month, 40 more papers than
were recorded during the same ti:ne In
1905.
The record for January was 1,273 in
struments in 1896 and 1850 I'm 1896. The
record by days this month stands;
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
CONTRACT TO ERECT
PAPAL DELEGATES HOME

The contract for the erection OF the
new residence of the apostolic delegate.
on Washington Heights, has been
awarded to Newman q Smith, of this
city.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-11
MILAGROS0 DESGURRIMIENTO


udi m q e. d y de n Td6 emo
o nIop ion
fmlag e un ngran
yrusda alud eini dpare pd t bI acom
eaque enne curd
n J NJ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-11
.POR 10 QOES DICE
que dicen que ga
naran en.PonGe.
EIenent6s antiques del paItillO Eepu-
hIieanO ml6veRse ahsFa &C.
tiYns.
Eespu6s De ia pasada dsrT0td fu6rOnsa 4 sus
casas ahandoaarOR Ia direction Do "a GO
lacilIdad.
De sesestro reporter en- 0ieie.)

Octubre 10-Hoy parece que el tunda-
mento capital, eBpecie de arguments Aqul-
les, de los republicanop, para afirmar que
81 triunfo les sonreiF6 en- los pr6ximos
comicios, no es otro que 81 que antiques
eIementos del mismo partido, remisos s
indiferentes despues de Ia paAada derFota
en- que abandonaron la direction del par
lido; hayan hecho hoy algo, que en verdad
para los que ven las cosas tales como estas
son, NADIA de importante nj mucho menos,
tiene.
Lo que algunos de estos antigaos ele.
mentoa hacen, es ,aitinear. Otros no assts-
mean.
Pero affrmase que detr6s de bastidores
Sc agitan y ofrecen para ''el triunfo su
iqtauenciG y su bolsa.
Hay On Ponce 10 que bien pudiera
califcarse de trusts, que dominan On cierta.
eafera de especulacion industrial, = puesto
d en- estas industries emplean personal mas
menos numeroso; regalanBe con la seguTi-
dad de que de todas maneras ese personal
3 granjear6 un baen contingerte de yotos,
parte de las fuerzas antiguas.
Naturalmente, tso sera 10 que s'tase IN
sastre.o Ain en- el supuesto de que los
cbicos del Tepublicanismo poncefo % des-
borden en- cfsrtas en- dadivas y 50 muni-
ficencia sea Ia admiration 81 paSmo de
los cfrcuIcs fnancieros de esta ciudad, hay
que tener en- cuenta el entusiasmo s6lido =.
81 sentir levantado, de este pueblo por
cuantas ideas integran Ia virtud mas alta:
81 patriotismo.
E Este pueblo no va las urnas como 81
del cabestro Sc etirase una manada de
sieryos. Aquf nadie Sc Veqde. RI civis-
mo ponceno, vinculado de la manera mas
saliente en- los numeroBoB eIementos de la
Union de Puerto Rico, estS por encima de
toda claudicaci6n , por encima de todo
mitin cOmerciGL
Mas 10 donoso es que, en- puTidad de-
verdad, no hay tales caIneros.
Los antiques elementos del partido re-
publicano que han empunado nuevamente
las riendas del mismo, son los de aver, los
conocidos, y tambi6n excelentes personals
acaBo para dirigir una companfa de carlos
electricos una casa de banca, pero Tema-
tadamente malos motor men, para llevar q
un partido al triunfo On el trolley; sobTe
todo 81 este va aiempre vacfo, como parece
ocurriT por esta TERRA nobilfsima, en- que
deBcansan los restos de Baldorioty, del
doctor Corchado de Virgilio Biaggi.