davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1906-11-10
MEXICAN LIST:

Juan Duarte, Ogustin Rodi-
guez, Guadalupe Gonzales, Pi-
lar Perez. Santiago CarbajaI,
Josi Ma Sedillo. Callelano Eme-
que, Narsiso Bital, Savino Var
gas, Tacinto Ercobedo, Juan
Arias. Pascual, Moralez. Johan
ma Olsuaball.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-22

ing cocktail to an after-theatre sup
per.
" ~
The Lyric stock company this week
has been telling a curious world just
"Why Women Sim" Some OF us may
not have known before, but now we
are shown the reason in a melo-
drama full of thrills that thrill. MISS
Lillian Mason, a new acquisition to
the company, has already established
herself with the Lyric patrons. She
reads her lines with sympathetic con-
viction and gives them added force
by reason of charming personality
and stage graces. Fred Moore-al-
ways careful actor-is winning new
friends by his forceful, effective work.
"Why Women Sin" is one OF the
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-22

added to Manager Jennings head last
Monday night. The railroads fell
down with their time schedules, and
they fell good and hard. About half
or two-thirds-of the Orpheuni stunts
were absent when the asbestos was
rung up. However, the audience re-
NAMED wonderfully patient-and SEN
sible. None regretted the enforced
condition of things more than Man
ager Jennings. But there was no help
for it, and-well, there you are. How
ever, the Orpheum machinery was run
ming smoothly at the next perform
ance. The good turns that the Or
pheum is now showing are like oil
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-22

upon the troubled waters of Monday
night.
The Swor brothers with their rapid
fire singing and dancing fill the house
with smokeless powder. Leah
Russell may or may not have come
from the East side of New York, but
she is as Yiddish as any girl that ever
scurried along Hester street with a
shawl over her head. 1t is an imper-
sonation which calls your conscience
to proclaim, Here's my moneys
worth" Fred Zobedie, the sensation
al hand balancer, also does things
which make you rub your eyes. Alto
gether the Orpheum bill is stimulat-
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-22

most entertaining melodramas yet
seen at the Lyric.
AT the matinee today the manage
ment Of the Lyric will shake a
Christmas tree and give a present to
every child in attendance.
~ "
1t Is said-confidentially, of course
that the following well known the.
atrical people have written to Santa
Claus asking an immediate deliv-
cry OF various requests. For instance:
Dear Nick-Forward during the
season the best shows on the road to
the Salt Lake theatre.-G. D. Pyper."
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-22

Another one, hardly less modest:
Friend Santa-Hurry up with some
box Office smiles-supply for 1906 al.
most hausted.-George w. Derr."
~ ~
And this one:
"St. Nicholas the
Grand opera house when passing
through Ogden.-R. A. Grant"
~ ~
Here's a peach:
'Mr. Santa Claus-Although Pm
pretty busy with the Ogden Press club
and they're the candy-I'll be wait
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-22
s sN5gS ANUS MENTS -

Salt Lake Theatre-Maude Fealy in
"The Illusion of Beatrice" Dec. 24-25.
Orpheum-High class vaudeville,
matinee today, performance tonight.
Lyric Theatre-"Why Women Sin,"
matinee today, performance tonight.
Coming Attractions.
Salt Lake Theatre-"Sultan of
Sulu," Dec. 20.
Lyric Theatre-"A Desperate
Chance" one week, beginning Dec. 49,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-22

Sulu," Dec. 20.
Lyric Theatre-"A Desperate
Chance" one week, beginning Dec. %. |
-O
Those of us who rode "In the
Bishops Carriage" had varied expert
ences. Some were rudely jolted be-
cause of the occasional frislkiness of
the horses and the absence of rubber
tires. Others liked the way Tom Dor
gan cracked the melodramatic whip
and made the Carriage fly down the
roadway. Still others-and ] among
them-preferred Nance Olden saucily
seated on the box and driving furious
ly. For, whenever Nance allowed the
ribbons to slip from her nimble fingers
the Bishops Carriage became as
heavy and clumsy as dray wagon. 1t
was good thing for the novel and
still better thing for the play that
Nance Olden, from the first, takes the
center of the stage and holds 1t to the
final drop of the curtain.
The novelist tries to make of her
heroine a female Raffles, and fails.
The thievery of Raffles hides it's vul-
garity in an artistic code of morals.
Nance Olden, Notwithstanding her
sentimental excuses, is a thief, artis-
tic in accomplishment, but none the
less revealing thievery in it's shameful
nakedness.
This is the estimate Claiming Pol
lock makes of her in his play, and 1t
is the only intelligent estimate he
could make. Mr.. Pollock goes wrong
at least, I think so-in foolishly
overdrawing Ramsey's penchant for
liquor. Supposedly an aristocrat with
bibulous tendencies, Ramsey becomes
a drunken bore with monumental
jag beyond all possibility of Kelley
cure. Ramsey could have been made
to supply the comic element of the
play without being eternally bibulous,
and as result always boisterous.
Some may think this a small matter
upon which to enlarge, but it is not so
small when properly considered. In
deed, Mr.. Pollock has made 1t so
large as to strike discordant note
throughout the play However, when
all Is considered, Mr.. Pollock has
shown us the genius of dramatization.
He has given us q play which makes
for unity and dramatic effect, running
smoothly with accumulative interest.
If Nance Olden ever grows to a ripe
age it will be because Claiming Pol
lock, rather than Miss Nicholson, has
given her the right kind of vitality.
Miss Jessie Busley, as Nance Olden,
showed herself a clever and convinc-
ing actress. In the third act she
exhibited the art of repressed acting
as we have seldom seen. This, too, in
an act full of muffled melodrama with
every incentive for ranting and fool
ish hysteria.
The brutal coarseness of Tom Dor
gan was Photographic truth in the
hands of James Keane. Byron Doug
las was a sentimental rather than
hard-headed lawyer, and into the
character the actor poured more wa.
ter than blood. Sam Reed as the
bibulous Ramsey made brave strug-
gle to make the most of foolish part.
If we except the really interesting
Mag Monahan of Miss Shannon and
the motherly tenderness of Rose
Etynge-an actress of quality-we
may dismiss the other ladies with a
word of gentle reproof.
Nobody-except his wife-will ever
know how many gray hairs were
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-22

Nobody-except his. wife-wll ever
know how many gray hairs were
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-22

ing cocktail to an after-theatre sup
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-17
LEGAL NOTICES.


Notice.
Pursuant to resolutions adopted by
the board Of trustees Of Lewiston
State Normal school at a regular
meeting held June IS, 1906, call In
hereby made for bids for the purchase
and removal Of building situated on
the State Normal school grounds at
the junction OF Ninth avenue with the
campus and known as Reed hall, q
building constructed originally to pro-
vide dormitory for young men. The
board reserve the right to reject any
or all bids for such purchase. Bids
are to be sealed and filed at the office
Of the secretary of said board in the
Idaho Trust company building. Bids
will be opened after ten days from
the date Of this notice. The success
full bidder must remove said building
within 80 days after the date Of ac-
ceptance Of the bid.
BY order Of the board of trustees Of
Lewiston State Normal school.
c. A. FORESMAN, President.
Lewiston, Ida. Aug. II, 1906.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-17
NO ONE TOO POOR TO PAY
HIS TAXES
Remarkable Showing is Made by City Of Lewiston and
Entire County Of Nez Perez

The uncollected taxes in the city
of Lewiston for the year 1905 amount
to less than $3.50. The actual total
is only $732.97. or this amount sos. 80
Is on personal property and $e24.16
is on real estate. This is a remarlxa-
BILE showing and indicates stronger
than anything else the prosperous con-
dition of the city. But the same con-
dition prevails drought the county
and the country districts as we'll.
In Nezperce all the personal tax is
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-17

soA SALE-A beautiful ranch Of
"s acres. 3 miles from Orofino.
nile from Clearwater river. All
fenced but 60 acres. On main trav-
saso road. well watered. timber on
p'ace. worth $500. Is acres Of
oeafing fruit trees. Is acres timothy
nay. Farm and stock at q snap.
s''o easy terms. Address W. A.
Curry, orofno.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-17

J. B. WEsT-ATToRNEY AT LAW
Will practice In all the courts OF
Idaho and before u. s. land ofeica.
Rooms formerly occupied by U, 8.
land office) in Lewiston National
Bank Building. Phone No. 2ssl,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-17
coNTRor MoTlcg

Departments ~ IN soneoe3oe. 00)no1
otatse Land oMless Lswlsesn. Il1ls6.
A sufficient CONTEST AlYldavit hav1n9
been nled n this ofklce ~ Jann1o !
Boil. contentant. against NdWin u
Sumner. entry 1855, made Octobor IN
1906. for y N. ID =. sDN, MIX 90
1W - 81 =, Section AZ ToWnnhlD
- n. Range HEM ~ IDdWln I
Sumner. conteetees N which & y ~
legged that tho eGltrynan Udwin ~
Sumner never oro0ted = house q &l&
land; that ho has newer ootahllGho1 ~
residence On the land, ma ~ -
never cultivated o. improved NJ ~
OF the Same. %
said parties are hsreby notined eS
appear. respond and ofber oviGon&S
touching said Alteration at 70 0sc10GS
O m. on October ,. 1895, bekoro tl6
REGISTER and H0ceiver 1t the unltG
States Land OfElce In Lewiston. l6ah&
Tho said c0ntostant having, M ~
proper AFFIDAVIT. nled July 81. 1ooo, ~
forth facts which show Tint amer a.
Diligence. personal service 0k Till not
Ice can not b made, it n hAroby o4&
dered ana directed that such NOTES ~
(. = RxR4Eif1! Nc Rssi ~: q
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-17

collected but 1882 and all the real
estate tax but $205.41. In Culdesac
but SIS is still due on personal taxes
and $s0.15 on real estate. In Peck
s4.ss is due on personal property and
taxes and s4.24 on real estate. There
is still due but $562.50 on poll taxes
and $1,2s7.72 on school taxes. The
total due the county on the personal
roll less the penalty is only s1s75.37
and the county holds tax sale certifi-
Gates on real property to the amount
of $12,234.93.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-17

" SALE OR TRADE-The Clark
aeuse. well furnished. ~ bed rooms.
nectric lights ana water works
throughout the house. It IL situated
Neg Perez City on the famous
Nes Perez prairie. A. G. Eitxen,
Nesperce, Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-17

paid. and for the sum Of SsIs.os, with
interest thereon at the rate OF tan
per cent per annum from the 18th day
OF August, 1905. until paid. together
with $500 attorneys fees. and the
costs Of the action. 5
Given under my hand and the seal
OF the above entitled court, this 1Srd
day Of July. 1906.
(Seal Of Court J. n. LYDON,
Clerk Of the District Court OF
the Second judicial District OF
the State OF Idaho. I'm and for
the County OF Nex Perez.
BY GEO. =. ERB. Deputy.
James E. Babb. attorney for plain-
tiff, p. O. address, Lewiston, idaho,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-17
SPECIAL EASTERN EXCURSIONS
Via o. r. 4 N. Co. and Union Pacific
Railway.

On August Z. 8. 8 and September
and 10. round trip tickets will be sold
to Chicago. st. Louis, Kansas City. st.
Sioux City, also to Denver, Colorado
Springs. and Pueblo for one limited
first class fare plus ten dollars. Final
limit going ten days, returning Octo-
Der 81. Stopovers will be allowed
In either direction west of the Mis-
souri, river. For further information
call ON or address C. w. Mount. gem
eral agent, o. r. & N. Co.. Lewiston.
Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-17
Summons.

Summons.
In the district court OF the Second
judicial district Of the state OF Idaho,
In and for the county of Mes ePrce.
Northern Pacific Railway Company,
corporation. plaintiff, w. LewfstOn q
Southeastern Electric Railway Conn
pany. Limited; Mamie G.. Pollard,
formerly Mamie G. Sanford. and J. b.
Pollard. her husband; Inland Cons
struction Company. Limited: Central
Idaho Development Company Limited:
Gust Meissner; F. r. Pingree and
Susan Pingree. his wife. defendants.
The state OF Idaho sends greeting
to Lewiston a Southeastern Electric
Railway Company, Limited to Mamie
G. Pollard, formerly Mamie G. Sam
ford, and ]. b. Pollard. her husband:
to Inland Construction Company. Linn
tied; TO Central Idaho Development
Company, Limited: to Gust Meissner:
and to F. r. Pingree and Susan Pln-
gree. his wife, defendants:
You. and each OF you, are hereby
commanded, summoned, notified ana
required to be and appear In the above
entitled court. and answer the amend
ed complaint OF the plaintiff on fila
therein with the clerk thereof IN Lew.
iston. Nez Perez county. state OF Idaho,
within ten days after the service OF
this summons upon you II served with
n Mes Perez county, or within twenty
days II served outside Of said Mes
rerce county. but within said Second
judicial district. or within forty days
Il served elsewhere. (exclusive OF the
day OF service), or Judgment will b.
taken against you In accordance with
the prayer Of the plaintiffs complaint
in the action.
The general nature OF the action -
AZ follows Plaintiff alleges that Il q
the owner In fee Of the lands described
In said complaint and claims the title
thereto In fee: that said desendanta
and each OF them claims m estate Or
interest In said real estate adverse 70
the said plaintiff; that the claim of the
defendants and each Of them II with-
out any right whatever and that the
said defendants have not, nor haa
either OF them any estate, right, title
or interest whatever In said lands OF
premises or any part thereof.
The lands and premises above re-
ferred to are situated In lot :. section
I. township IS north Of range w. b.
n. In the city OF Lewiston. Nos Perce
wit:
Beginning at Z point 3se feet south
OF the post marking the location %
monument No. I 0f the city Of Lewis
ton survey; thence west 1o1 Il. 70 I
point: thence south 3 degrees weot
149.6 It. to Q point on 4 curve the
center Of which bears north ~ degrees
west 1901 IT,; thence around said
curve the central angle Of which y -
degrees IL minutes TO Z point 1t thu
end Of said curve. the center Of which
bears North ~ degrees. 10 mtnutea
west 1901 IT,; thence south II DE-
grees IL minutes west 813.8 It. to I
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-17
SPORTS

The union BARRIERS Of Paris France
have decided to observe each Tuesday
as holiday. In the future they will
not work on that day.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-17

large attendance Is promised for
the annual convention Of the State
Federation Of Labor of New Jersey,
which is to meet at Trenton next
week.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-17

Cove Lunch Counter.
Chile concarne. tomalas and shor
orders.
LEWIS .GELBACH. Prop.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-17

Rest and strength in egg phosphatss
made AZ che chastain MeNair Drug Co.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-16
Foxen's Poor Showing In
Box Gives Buffalo a Vic
tory With a Score of 7 to 0
SAILORS DEFEAT TORONTO
PROVIDENCE WAS TOO MUCH.
FOR ROCHESTER, AND BALTI-
TIMoRE FOR MONTREAL
CLUBS STANDING.

Owing to Foxen's miserable exhibition
in the box during the second innings of
the game at Buffalo yesterday the Jersey
City team was beaten by score of seven
to nothing. 1t was the fifth straight VIC
tory of the Bisons over the<Skeeters,
three in this city and two in Buffalo. All
seven runs were made by the Bisons in
the fatal second inning. Foxen was
knocked out of the box. He had started
out fairly well in the first inning, but it
was a neat double play that kept the
Bisons from scoring. Eleven batsmen
faced him in the second and hit him six
times. He also issued a pass to first.
Mack was put in the box in the third
and thence onward the game was of the
gilt-edged variety. 1t was battle royal
between pitchers. Both Mack and Null
ligan were in superb form and both were
brilliantly supported in the field. Mack
struck out seven men. The sSkeeters had
three men on bases in the fifth awaiting
a hit, but Mulligan would not allow it.
Sensational catches by Mattress and
Gettman also helped to keep the Skeet-
ers down.
The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-16
ANNExATIONISTS WON


Especial to "The Jersey CITY News.'o
AsBURY PARK, Mey 16. 1906
Annexation was carried By total ma
ority of about $50 votes yesterday, the
majority being about evenly divided in
he city and the district 10 be annexed.
The decision will double the population
# Asbury Park. making it 10000, and
viii double the terr.sory of The present
iity.
The contest was ono Of the most lively
.ver held. Fonn1er James a. Bradley
md many prominent citizens and busi-
aess men worksd against the annexation
movement.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-16
Providence, z; Rochester. 2.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY
Jersey City in Buffalo.
Newark in Toronto
Baltimore in Montreal.
Providence in Rochester.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-16
BUILDINGS IN APRIL

Building Inspector Saul last night sub
mitted to the Board Of Aldermen his re-
port for the month of April The total
cost Of improvements made that month
in the way of erections, alterations and
remodelling Of buildings amounted to
$431,267. The total number of permits
granted was 172. BY wards the distri-
button Of costs of Improvements follow:
First, $40, 1875; Second, 1850; Third, ST.
$50; Fourth, $3.50; Fifth. $54.550;
Sixth, S21, ,135; Seventh, $45, 125: Eighth,
$4S, 800; Ninth. $685. 100; Tenth. $40, 1915:
Eleventh, $4O,S5S; Twelfth, S39, 800
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-16

Gov. Stokes is still in doubt as to who
of the half dozen aspirants he should
select for the Hoboken District Court
JudgesFip. If he were not hampered by
political influence he could make up his
mind in minute. One thing is certain,
that not withstanding Col. Dickinson's S
support Counsellor Leonard will not re-
ceive the appointment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-16
Will be due on the

and the same will be payable to the
Water Registrar, at the Office of the
Water Department, Room 19, City Hall,
Jersey City, AZ. J.
Penalties for non-payment will be add
ed as follows:-On all rents remaining
unpaid on the 1st day Of July. ONE ~
PER CENT.
On the 1st day Of september, TWO
(2l PER CENT.
On the 1st day of November. THREE
90 PER CENT.
Interest at the rate Of SEVEN ca
PER CENT. per annum will be added
to all rents remaining unpaid on the Goth
day of December, following.
Water rents for the year 1906-1907
will not be received for property in ar
rearss until such arrears are paid.
All property in arrears for water rents
will, at date not later than June 1st,
1906. be liable to have the water shut
off therefrom without further notice
For the Board of Street and Water
GEO. T. BoUToN.
Clerk.
/ Dated. Jersey City, April 2s. 1906.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-16

Now that Chief of Police Murphy, as
the head of the department, has advised
the Board of Police Commissioners that
the present tour of duty, which he says
was brought about by a political deal,
can be improved upon so that there will
be twenty-eight more patrolmen on the
streets each day. it will be interesting
to know what action the Board will take.
If the tour is changed and the one sug-
gested by Chief Murphy put into opera
ton, the patrolmen will certainly put up
a howl.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-16

" huStrdilds anu our lfaue Will sl1tat
country has more than doubled since the
service was inaugurated. II is UNDER
stood that Japan will place them in SER
vice between Yokohama and England.
Whether the japanese will conduct a
line between San Francisco and Austria
LA or not, is not known, as there is con-
siderable carrying trade between these
points and the United States will have
no line of its own.
It is therefore, thought probable that
some of the British tramp steamers ac-
quired by the Japanese lines will be
oyerhauled and a monthly service will be
given between Australia and San Fran
cisco. The Minnesota and Dakota will
most likely. according 10 reports from
the United States Consular officers. be
placed in the South American-Japanese
trade, which Japan is cultivating, and
replaced by the smaller and slower vest
sells now in that trade.
Just what disposition will b made of
the Pacific mail steamers is not def
nitely known as yet, although it is known
that so certain are the japanese Of se-
curing these vessels that they have the
lines all mapped out and will inaugurafe
the service as soon as the transfer of
the vessels is completed.
The acquisition of these American
steamers is a part of the scheme of the
great Anglo-Japanese combine recently
launched with a capital of forty million
yen.
The sailing vessels of Arthur Sewall &
Co, of Bath. Me-, are now on their last
voyages on the Pacific. A number Will
be loaded with lumber at Seattle and
brought around the Horn to Atlantic
ports, after which they will be disman-
tied and used as barges. A few of the
best, some of them now en- route from
Hawaii, with sugar, will be placed in
the coastwise trade. The steamers of the
Observation-Disclosures steamship line now
sailing from Seattle will be brought to
the Atlantic coast and entered either in
the South American or the coastwise
trade, unless they are purchased by the
Japanese.
The rapidity with which the Japanese
have moved in this matter has COM
manded the admiration of all commercial
nations. Although having cheap labor for
their ships and shipyards, the govern
ment has heavily subsidized both the
yards and the ships. In two months last
year between thirty-fve and forty vessels
were purchased in England, and in thir-
teen years the japanese tonnage has ris-
en- from 10000 to $4,000, the Nippon
Inusen Kaisha feet alone having seventy
five vessels aggregating 100000 tons.
The feet of the union of steamship
owners includes III vessels of $4,000
tons. In 1905 the Mitsu Bishi dockyard
and engine works at Nagasaki employed
1000 men throughout the year. Consul
Charles B. Harris, at Nagasaki, has
called the attention of the Department
of Commerce and Labor to the fact that
these yards are thoroughly progressive
and up to date" and there is chance
for Americans to sell them large guam
titles of goods.