davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-10
BOY THROWN FROM CAR
Lad Falls and Breaks Forearm When
Threatened by Conductor

Earl Spangle, Ia years Old living near
Boyd and San Pedro streets was hurled
from the rear of an Arcade depot car
last evening at Fifth and San Pedro
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-10
CUPID'S DARTS 0UTDISTANCED
BY PISTOL BALLS
For Love of Fair Rita Cano, Jesus
Sanchez Comes to Bitter Grief.
Courts From Telegraph
Pole

When Cupids darts began to whiz
about Jesus Sanchez his ambitions and
determinations to win the love of Rita
Cano, a dashing t7-year-old Italian
girl, scared to Napoleonic heights. SO
rapid were they in their upward jour
Eey that they completely outdstanced
Sanchez, much to his discomfort and
in his efforts to keep pace with them
he climbed a telegra ph pole and sang
his love song to the fair maiden from
the cross bars. The result was a
charge of disturbing the peace. San
chez now roams about in the city
prison with all his hopes and aspira-
tions shattered.
With his clothes and features in Il
most disordered state Sanchez was ar e
raigned before Judge Chambers yes
terday afternoon and allowed to ex-
plain his unusual actions to WOO the
fair maiden. From his manner it was
clearly evident to the curious and cos.
mopolitan spectators in the court
room that his heart as well as his
finances were broken through his novel
schemes to promote his venture in the
field of love.
Wooed Fair Girl
Sanchez. according to his own testi-
mony and that of the girl whose heart
ana hand he sought to win, was at one
time lodger at the home of Rita S
parents at the corner of Twentieth
street and Compton avenue. When he
first met Rita it was a case of love at
sight. Little did it matter to Sanchez
whether he worked or not. according
to the parents of the girl Often he
would forget completely about going
to work and spend the day in following
Rita about the house and declaring
his love for her.
1t was only a few days until his af-
fections for the girl became a bore to
her and, before he expected such a
catastrophe the elder Cano's boot fig
ured consplcuously in the affectionate
| proceedings On the night of this
sub-cllmaX to the comedy-drama San
cneZ collected his few belongings from
the four corners of the Cano premises
| with the assistance of n lantern.
Not to be bafhed by this violent
damper, Sanchez spied n telegraph pole
which rose in close proximity to the
bed chamber of the fair Rita. At the
midnight hours for several nights, San
chez would ascend the property Of the
! telegraph company and flip souvenir
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-10

Curtain stretchers, adjustable
to any size curtain; regular 81
at SSc. Adjustable pin, $1.9S'
Adjustable pin with easel
S2.49.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

7 he C-res .--E made BY
-l-s magic .r-rr- ---rT CAV
are -r-l1 remarkable nave
repeatedly resi- RED 10 slgt-
persons uearg blind for
years
T.e--s. 0r.6 hairs, graz
u.a,zG Id G-sa1re e.-r almost
instant. -5-. rlr use ot rms
mag rem cE IS aas, N4-err
eye are cleared IL a eI- El-
night and g-.eA.g restored
70 0er-e-- u-a.tl II mas
repeatedly cured where al
other remedies and ali doc
tors aad failed ltts indeed
= magic remedy and ! am
glad 10 give this free mai
10 any sufferer from sore
eyes u any eve trouble
Hundreds have thrown
away theIr glasses atteI
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

Catarrh IS not only dangerous, but il causes
bad breath, liberation, death and decay of
bones, loss OF thinking and reasoning power,
kills ambition and energy, often causes
loss OF appetite, indigestion, dyspepsia raw
throat and reaches to general debility idiocy
and insanity. II needs attention at once. Cure
it with Gauss Catarrh Cure Il is a quick radi-
cal, permanent cure, because 1t rids the system
OF the poison germs that cause Catarrh
In order 70 prove to all who are suffering from
this dangerous disease that Gauss Catarrh Cure
VIII actually cure any case OF Catarrh quickly,
no matter how long standing how bad, I VIII
send q trial package by mail free OF all cost
Send Us your name and address to-day and
the treatment viii be sent you by return mail
Try It. L viii positively cure so that you VIII
be welcomed instead of stunned by your friends
c. Z. Gauss S072 Main ST., Marshall, Mich
FIJI out coupon below
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
The Blood Medicine

that puts d new life into your veins, a
new strength into your muscles, a new
ltshtness into your step; makes YOU feel
better. look better. eat and sleep better.
strengthens your shoulders for the bur
deIls they must bear, and makes the hard
es- work lighter and the darkest dav
brighter -
That medicine is Hoods Sarsaparilla.
There Is absolutely nothing Ike II for
building up the whole system.
Mrs c y. Ordway. Of Leocninster,
Mass writes, / had that tired feeling
which makes one feel that one Is liable
T. have q run OF serious sickness. and so
! raok Hoods Sarsapa-illa. It was lust
The medicine / needed Il gave. me d
good appetite, steal.ed my nerves. had
Eee6 effect on my blood, and completely
.-e-carne that tired feeling
Insist on having
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

Insist on having
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

ss1C week Preachers, teachers, doc ors, lawyers,
erEne= students, cressuakers an FL Vno Use thelr
eyes VEi-a ths Mzc Lotion SAFE.
zrc rr et- i have trouble
W. -ay arr 20 earHest n making my erer Of
free -= 9f tl-s --eu L IS the only positive
70 cataract known and sad 70 furnish proof ~ many
Nv 1 and authentic cases where Il has cured catz-
-.-r CHE doctors SAID that only dangerous and
e'e1r operation would -ae sight i y-L have
KIND you - make serious mistake Il sou
send yres- ire Offer Of cns Mage i've Lotion.
Al-rr- H-n --l description 4 Eu-- trouble and
stamp. Pro: Herman T. Sch.e-e4, 1905 MaCk.naw
Fe- and III bg return mai, pre-
p1 -4- bottle Of hs magic remedy Thai has restored
h--er.Es . slEat-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
Why Are You Deaf?
Don't You Know 1t Is Now Possible
to Help at Least 90 Per Cent.
of Those Whose Hear
ing Is Defective?
And In Some Cases to Restore Com
pletely Lost Hearing.


George P. Way is the man who has
made this possible. For 25 years Mr.. Way
suffered from deafness, Finally, after
much study and experimenting, he per
fected a small artificial ear drum. Mr..
Way wears these drums all the time.
Without them he is deaf. With them
he hears perfectly.
The " Way Ear Drums " are made from
peculiarly sensItized material moulded
to 1t IN the auditory canal and are en-
tlrely invisible. Note the peculiar shape
the end farthest from the drum IS open
and as the sound waves are caught they
are carried TO the tapering point which
touches the natural drum. In this wav
all the force OF the sound wave is concen-
trated at one point OF the drum and if the
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

drum cOllapsing in the ear Yet these
drums are so soft and pliable that they
cannot injure the most delicate ear pas
sage. |. S. and foreign patents have
been granted the Way Ear Drums.
Il you have any trouble with vour hearing.
Write Mr.. Wav-tell him the cause OF your deaf
ness and how long you have been deaf.
Remember, YOU are not asked 10 take any
- treatment, you run no risk Of using something
ou are SIMPLY asked 10 investigate a mechanical
device perfected after years of study, by a des
man who by his own skill and research now
hears perfectly Address your letters 70 GEO P
WAY. li40 Majestic Bu.ldIng. Detroit Mlch.gac
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
Sure Cure
For Sore Eyes.

Grateful Patrons Tell Of Almost Miraculous
Cures Of Cataracts, Granulated LIDS, Wild
Hairs, Ulcers, Weak. Watery Eyes and All
Eye Diseases-Send Your Name and Al
dress With Two-Cent Stamp for Free 7 rial
Package.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

~ \ - liz
completely DESTROYED
(and this IS very sci
dom the case V0u can
not help b1tt hear.
Another feature of
the " ay Ear Drum is
a resilient ring formed
by the curve Just be
fore the drum tapers
to a point. This ab-
SOlutelV prevents the
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
Hoods S SarsapariIIa

: form, or II chOCOlated tab
Sarsatabs. Io0 doses 81.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-19
SUPREME OFFICERS ELECTED
knights Of Pythias Lodge Completes
Business Session At New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 19.-The SUI
preme lodge. Knights Of Pythias,
which was In session here yesterday
elected the following officers: Su-
preme chancellor. Charles A. Barnes,
Jacksonville, Illinois: supreme vice
chancellor, Henry B. Brown. Gle
burne, Texas; grand prelate, Leo A.
Croe OF Grand Rapids. Michigan; SUI
preme keeper Of records and seal. r.
L. White. Nashville. Tenn; supreme
master Of the executor, Thomas d.
Mears, Wilmington, N. c.
The following officers weer elected
by the national grand keepers Of rec
ords and seal association: U. 8.
Burns. Milwaukee. president; Alonzo
Bedell. New York. first vice president:
J. d. Mclean. New Orleans, second
vice president: H. D. Walker. Iowa,
third vice president; H. d. Bartlett
Little Rock. Ark, secretary: H. NJ
Quinn. Jackson. Miss. treasurer.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-19
this DATE IN HISTORY -
October 10.

1610-F'irst Duke of Ormonde chief
supporter of the Stuart cause I'm Ire
land, born. Died July 81. 1858.
1622-Peace of Montpelier, ending
the Huguenot wars.
1745--Jonathan Swift, English writ
er, died. Born November 80. 1867.
1S4s-Mormon temple at Nauvoo,
Illinois, destroyed.
1S56-Fatal panic at the Surrey
Gardens music hall in London.
1S61-Themas Widely, founder of
the /. o. o. F., died. Born January Is.
1882.
19o3-Cresceus trotted mile In
1:5s&.
1s04-President directed Secretary
Taft to go to Panama to reassure peo-
pie of the pacific intentions of thu
United States.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-19
viii RECLAIM 1900 AcRgs
New Company Takes Over Tive
Rivers irrigation Scheme

According to Will H. Parry. presi-
dent or the Pasco Light & Power CONF
pany, who was in Spokane Saturday.
his company. which has taken over
the Two Rivers irrigation project. IL
preparing to expend s3sO.oo0 in COM
pleting the work started by the old
Snake River Irrigation company. Wa
ter win be turned onto $4,000 acres.
the company win reclaim. not later
than April 80. Of next year.
In brief Mr.. Parry announces that
the Pasco Light 4 Power company
has let contract for the immediate
installation OF big power plant at
Five Mile rapids on Snake river. 1t
Is the intention Of the company to in
crease the power capacity Of the canal
constructed by the Snake River Irriga-
ton company 800 per cent.
The present canal is so feet wide at
the top and rs feet wide at the bot
tom. The new canal will be 100 feet
wide at the top ana 90 feet at the bot
tom and viii be excavated depth Of
20 feet for distance of 5000 feet.
Mr.. Parry seys the contract for ex-
cavating the new canal will be let at
once.
Mr.. Parry states there will be two
pairs Of twin turbines. IS inches in
diameter, with a speed OF 20 revolu-
lions per minute and with displace-
ment capacity each of 2s7 gallons per
revolution.
One of the pumps will deliver $4,000
gallons of water per minute on the so
foot lift and the other $4,000 gallons
per minute on a lift Of so feet.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-19
NOTES FROM the lAsoR WORLD

The Typographical Journal. the ON
cial organ Of the International Typo
graphical union. has issued hand
some number containing an account
in full of the proceedings Of the fifty-
second annual convention held at Coli
orado Springs last August.
The Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Tiremen now has $4,000 members.
The Garment Workers union is the
largest labor organization in the
United States to be composed chiefly
OF women.
Louisiana sugar planters are trying
the experiment Of Porto Rican labor.
Fifteen hundred Porto Ricans are to
be employed.
Street car men in Toxic. Japan, re-
Gently went on strike In sympathy
with public agitation against the
high fares. and serious rioting was the
result.
Large numbers of artisans and la
borers are reported to be leaving New
Zealand for San Francisco being at
tracted to that city by reports of high
wages. @
1t Is not improbable that the Inter-
national Slate and Tile RoSfers' union
will unite with the Amalgamated
Sheet Metal Workers international
Alliance, as the officers of both or
CARNATIONS are said to be considering
the question.
Striking shirtmakers in Trenton, N
j.. have decided to start shirt fac.
tory. with a capital stock of $4,000. 4
Over 100000 English speaking PEG,
pie carry trade-union cards. q
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-19
START WORK SOON ON SNAKE

Chief Engineer Ashton Makes Trip Of
inspection from Huntington.
BOISE. Idaho, Oct. 19.-Chief En-
gineer William Ashton of the Oregon
short Line and Chief Engineer John
wallace OF the Utah. Construction conn
peny, arrived in Huntington yesterday
ana left for trip over the accepted
survey Of the Northwestern line down
the Snake river toward Lewiston.
The engineera expect to be gone .
week. The trip II to pick out the
points ct which grading crews win be
put to work.
IA The Utah Construction company an
ncunces that II will have 600 teams In
Hunting next week and will work on
the grade down the river.
The river road win be pushed Wig
orOusiy Ill this winter. It 10 said.
Engineer Wallace for the construc-
Zion company on his return will be
prepared to let number OF subcon-
tracts on the grade.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-19
MAKE FINAL PROOF in AsoTlN
Clerk Shauahnessy Completes Ar
arrangements With Land Office.

Special to Evening Teller.
ASOTIN, Wash. Oct. I'm. p.
Shaughnessy, county clerk, spent a
few days in Walla Walla this week,
looking after some land Office matters,
says the Sentinel. He prevailed upon
the land Office to arrange certain dates
in each and every month, when proofs
will be taken in Asotin county instead
Of allowing the applicants to be held
back for three or four months. as has
been frequently done for the past year
and half. This change will be APP
preciated by homesteaders, as 1t will
do away with much delay.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-19
COLLECTS NOTE GIVEN IN 1899
Statute Limitation Not Effective Be-
eauss Defendant Left State.

BOISE. Idaho, Oct. 19-In Judge
Dunbar'sS court yesterday the case of
William Basil VS.. A. McMannus was
tried, the jury returning verdict In
favor OF the defendant. Basil sued to
collect a note for SIS given in 1888,
which, with interest to date, amounted
to $24. McMannus pleaded that the
statute Of limitations had run. and
also that the note had been paid. Basil
claimed that the defendant had left
the state before the note became due.
and suit could not b instituted because
OF the absence Of the defendant.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-19

Orlando Parlins filed lien today
on $4,000 feet Of lumber at Erickson's
mill at Kippen. He alleges that $50 u
due him from A. Peer. the owner Of
said lumber. for wages for labor per-
formed in cutting the logs that pro-
duced the lumber.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-19

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. 49,
The National Association Of Casualty
and Surety Agents. which was or
ganized at preliminary meeting in
Chicago recently, began a two days
convention in indianapolis today. The
association has for its purpose the
promotion Of correct principles and
honest methods and determined OPP
position to rebating and bad practices
in casualty and surety underwriting.
At the present meeting 1t Is expected
to perfect the organization. Prom
inent underwriters of Atlanta, st.
Louis, Cleveland. Louisville and other
cities are the promoters of the asso-
citation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-19
FARMERS BEGIN FALL FLOWING
Rains Start Work About Gilbert
Other News Notes.

Special to Evening Teller.
GILBERT, Idaho, Oct. 19.-Consid-
cradle rain has fallen here recently
and good fanny Of the farmers are do
ing their fall blowing.
w. G. Richardson left Tuesday for
Alberta, where he has taken up land.
He took with him a carload of stock.
J. B. Dickson has his stock and i'm
plements at auction and will go to
Drain, Oregon, in a few days.
w. A. Richardson, Jr., has about
completed handsome residence on
his farm.
A new schoolhouse Is In course OF
construction In district No. 20.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-19
. Connecticut Teachers.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct To-
President w. o. Thompson of Ohio
state university and Superintendent
William II. Maxwell of New York City
addressed the Connecticut State
Teachers association, in sixtieth an
nual session here today. President
Thompson spoke on the subject of
educational values and Superintendent
Maxwell discussed the ethics of the
teaching profession. The general
meetings were held at Woolsey hall
and were attended by many leading
educators Of the state. u
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-19
Negro AssauIter Hangs.

BENNETTSvILLE, S. c., Oct. 49,
Richard Dargan, negro convicted of
criminal assault, was hanged here to-
day. bargains victim was a Mrs.
Patterson, whom the negro attacked
one night at her home in the country
near here. The woman recognized her
assailant and he was arrested the day
place, given a speedy trial and sem
fenced to death.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-19
PERSONALS

Miss II. r. Billups of Charleston left
this morning for a visit with friends
at Troy.
M. Aldrich left this morning for his
home in Pullman. Mr.. Aldrich has
been visiting with relatives in Asotin.
William Montgomery left this morn
ing for visit with friends at LapwaL
J. M. Peterson returned this morn
ing to his home near Moscow after
spending a day attending to business
here.
J. F. Long of Spokane left this morn
ing for Garfield, WASH. after a short
visit with friends in this city.
E. A. Conteure OF Charleston left this
morning for a visit to Spokane.
Mrs. John Black of Asotin left this
morning to visit with her children.
living on the Potlatch ridge. She has
accompanied as far as Lewiston by
her husband, Rev. John Black.
Harry Lydon. candidate for sheriff
on the democratic ticket. left for q
short, trip to Spalding and Kendrick
this morning.
r. N. Mclean returned to his home
In North Lapwai this morning after a
short visit in the city.
Mrs.. w. r. C1emmens left this
forming for her home in oalksdale,
wash, after an extended visit with
relatives at Anatone.
Mrs. May Whiting and daughter left
this morning for q visit with friends
/ In Pullman this morning.
Attorney George q. Pickett return
ed to his home in Moscow this morn
| ing after short visit In this city.
J. w. willison Of Charleston left this
morning for b trip. through the Pa.
louise country In the interest Of the
Los Molinos Land Companies Of Cali.
fornia. Mr.. Wilson expects to leave
for California with q party Of inves.
tors on the 18th Of November.
Frank Thompson returned to hi
home In Palouse City this morning att
er an extended visit with his daugh'
ter. Mrs. Charles Musselman, on Sew
enth avenue.
/ Miss Lillian Eaves left this morning
for Meyers Falls, WASH, where sh
has accepted position in the primar,
department OF the public schools.
| Albert sogard and family left thi
morning for their home n Culdesa
i after a short visit in this city.
i w. d. Reed left for trip to Moscow
this morning.
/ J. s. Sanders was a passenger t
Spokane this morning.
| l.. D. Smith, who has been visitin
friends here. has returned to his hom
In Hello. Ore, by way OF Wallula.
4 g. Hewitt OF Charleston went to Lap
wal on business today.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-19

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 19.-Demo,
Gratis of Virginia are training their
Ninth district i'm the hope of electing
their candidate for congress. The
ninth is the only republican district
In the Old Dominion. Colonel Slemp,
who is a candidate for reelection,
carried the district two years ago by
a majority of 1900 over his demo-
cratic opponent
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-19

WILL ARRIVE ToDAY-Frank
Brown, the mining man, will arrive
tomorrow from Alaska, where he has
been making an extended trip to In
spect prospective purchases. He ar
rived at Seattle on the 18th of the
month and in Spokane yesterday. Mrs.
Brown left this city this morning for
Spokane. where she win meet her hns-
band this evening.
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
New Hampshire'S Duty.

The summer resort industry is be-
coming a splendid asset of the people
and the State Of New Hampshire. In
the summer of 1905 there was invest
ed in this business $22, 2,2S5, ,179. This
total embraced sS,693, 900 in summer
hotels and boarding houses. s1I.327.- :
S79 in summer residences and cot
tages. $1,264 300 in summer liveries.
and S1,000,000 in steamboats, and
power launches on the various lakes.
In the course of the season, sum
mer guests were accommodated in 21S
towns and in 1861 ,armhouses. and
2S, ,163 lived in summer houses and
cottages. The number of regular
boarders for one week or more was
1904 and the number of transient
'boarders, 160,647. To attend to the
wants of these visitors more than
5000 men and 5000 women were en-
ployed, earning over SS64, 900. The
amount of money left in the State was
in the millions.
New Hampshire, as a physical en-
tity, deserves the attention it is get
ting, for it is a glorious old region
varied and picturesque, and climati-
cally delightful in summer. But its
people have certain duties to perform.
which they are not doing very well
at present. One is to save their
forests and another is to build better
roads. l. they would increase their
summer industry to its possible ex-
tent, or even keep permanently that
which they have they must give heed
to these two imnnrtant things
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
Uncle Sam VS.. yellow Jack. ="

We are going 10 have less yellow
fever in this land of ours, II there is
any virtue in the favorable vote Of
the House the other day on the
bill that transfers the matter of
quarantine for contagious diseases
from the hands of the States to those
of the National Government. Wethink
there is considerable virtue in it, for
Uncle Sam has more than once proven
himself better able to clean out pes
thence than all the States authorities
put together.
Shotgun quarantine Of one State
against another has been proven in
effective. Mosquitoes in particular
have a habit of disregarding State
rights and State boundaries, and yell
low fever flourishes in the face of
bullets. But during the last epidemic
Louisiana asked aid of the National
Government, and for the first time in
her history she was rid of yellow
Jack" before the advent of frost.
We noted a feeble wall from the
dyed -the-wool State rights Con-
gressmen over the passage of the bill,
but such cries are no longer impress
sive. The United States Government
can very properly take up the task of
keeping its family of Commonwealths
clear of a pestilence, just as it as
sumes the duty of defending them
with forts. Capitalization, once a
very terrible word, indeed, is now
uttered with pride and confidence in
the strength of the vigorous old gen.
tleman with the striped trousers and
beaver hat
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
Help for Italy.

America is ever ready to respond
generously to calls for aid from many
parts of the worth. and there is no
reason why the present appalling dis
aster along the base of Mount We
suvius should not appeal to our cit-
zens with the usual strength. When
such disasters occur, bringing ruin
and desolation TO thousands, we do
not, and should not, wait TO inquire
what their own government is doing
or is capable of doing for them. We
only realize that part of the human
family is in need. and that "one touch
of nature makes the whole world
kin" Kinship means material assist
ance when the time of trouble comes.
Our Italian citizens are setting the
example in liberal and self-sacrific-
ing fashion, as matter Of course. In
conjunction with non-Italian citi-
zens they will at once formulate a
plan for raising funds in business
like way, and then every mans OPP
portunity for giving will arrive. Let
the response be so generous as to
show the world that America still
stands ready when II comes to help
ing the distressed.