davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-10
NAPOLEON AT THE BATTLE
OF AUSTERLITZ

OF special interest to recall In this
year Of surprising war events Is the
battle of Austerlitz, fought 100 years
ago. BY his victory of Dec. 2, 1905, on
the field Of Austerlitz Napoleon burst
from his narrow environment as die
tator of revolutionary France and
doomed before the astounded monarchs
Of Europe as world conQueror. Ma
and soldier in the campaign which end
ed gloriously for him and for France
at AusterlitZ. He had been made EN-
peror of France only year before. He
was engrossed with national ambi
tons. He desired to build up French
commerce and industry and. above all
to secure for his country breathing
spell from wars and revolutions.
England disturbed Napoleons dreams
Of peace by making war upon the see
and blockading French ports. Sudden
" Austria and Russia, in coalition
with England, united to march over
land and attack the eastern frontiers
Of France while Napoleon's armies
were marshaled on the coasts. Final.
~ the Austrian troops invaded Bava
ria. which was the ally Of France, and
Napoleon bestirred himself with thai
tigerish energy which was his strons
point. Newspapers were suppressed
and before the enemy suspected his
move he had crossed the Rhine be
tween the Bavarian posts and Austris
with 100000 men. In bloOdless cam
paign, ending Oct. q, Napoleon de
stroyed an Austrian army Of $4,000
capturing at Tim united force Of
10000. From Ulm Napoleon FASTENED
to Vienna, Which the Austrian empero,
abandoned News OF the humiliation
of the French fleet at Trafalgar Oct
81, reached Napoleon at Vienna abou
the middle of November, and he alst
learned that Alexander l. of Kussi,
had united his army Of 100000 me,
with an Austrian force Of 100000 OF
the Danube to cut the French off from
the road back to France The allie
believed that Napoleon would wlnte
in Vienna. but instead he marched
straight for their camp on the plain
of OlmutZ. in Moravia The Frencl
reached Brunn on the evening Of Dec
l and found the allied emperors. Alex
ander and Francis, with 10000 troop
drawn up on the bank of the rive
| Goldbach. Napoleon had but 5000
| men in his column. and the allies be
lieved that he would not risk n battle
hence did not wait for re-enforcements
but threw forward their columns earl,
| Oh Dec 2 to seize the Vienna road.
| Before the battle opened Napoleon
| had been apprised by an ambassado
| from the king Of Prussia that pruSSi
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-10
TRAVEL To Northwest IN
1906 WILL EXCEED FAIR YEAR

round trips to the Pacific coast, and
that there would be an immense travel
besides the colonist and tourist travel
to this coast There will be large con-
ventions In California and large pro-
norton of the delegates will arrange
their trim to come or return via the
northern routes They want to see
the country that has been so much
talked about in connection with the
fair. Old men who have boys are m
yestigating here for the younger gen
Grafton He met men of wealth VINO
have no plans of their own for devel-
opment, but are convinced that Ore
gon is the place for their sons.
Railroad Advertising Effective.
Eastern people who have been ac-
custorred to travelling abroad are be-
ginning to realize that there is some
thing to see in this wonderand-the
Pacific northwest. The enormous vol
ume of railroad advertising that has
been done and is still being carried
on exhibiting this part of the United
| States Is tTIlgHfk dtludI i'9o'A' e't' 49,
good advertising will. Men with cap
ital to invest are seeking the openings
that are now known to exist here for
making large profits on investments.
Regarding the building into TINS
territory of the Northwestern line, Mr..
Cox saws his officials have nothing TO
saw. but adds that the line he repre-
sents is going farther than usual IN
the effort to properly care for the
increase IN north Pacific coast traHic
and that the officials are diligently
| seeking detailed information as to the
possibilities and natural advantages
! Mr.. Cox has been instructed ny ms
company To obtain promptly al sta
tistical matter possible with regard -
i crops and conditions. including wheat
barley. flax. hops. sugar beets iVe-
stock. poultry and dairying. mining
fisheries. climate. etc. all for moor
poration in new booklet Of extensive
character on THE Pacific Northwest
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-10
THIS DATE IN Hl9ToRv.
February 10.


. lsas--John S. nuranti. first pre-
. dent cf parliament Of Tou-
> louise. killed.
> lssS--passage ~ Charles X over
> the great belt.
. .seI-~A,tack ON Lancaster.
> Mass. ny Indians.
> l7sS-~- Baron DE Mont~suuieu
> died
> lss6---pr. W. $. Rarton died.
, Born Dec. 10. iSih.
> l7sS--Cceupation III Rome by
> the French,
!. lSo4~-t'harles ~ renowned his
, protest against alienation
> by France OF Louisiana.
, lSo7~-- British House OF Lords
, abolished slave trade.
, iSos 49, Ra-sia declared war
> agains sweden.
> 1ssa-~pope Leo Mi. died
; is4o--~M Marriage Of Queen VIE
. torla and Albert Of Sake
, Coburg.
; lssa-~-Csold medal presented to
, Henry Clay by New York
> friends
; is5A~~t'eneral Herrera. express
, ident Of Mexico, died. Born
, 11aa.
, is6s--U. =. Senator James
, Guthrie Of Kentucky re-
, signed.
, 1871 Reform charter intro
. duccd into New York leEia-
; lature.
!. 1s1l--lnvasion OF bilbao by the
, the CarlistH.
; 1sss-- Martial law proclaimed
; IN Panama.
; iss7--- Mrs. Henry Wood, Eng
; lish novelist. died.
; 1SSQ---Le Of western
; states investigated dressed
; beef trust.
; ise0--~Prexident Harrison signed
, proclamation opening the
; sioux reservation.
; France. Italy and Sweden
; chosen a. Bcring Hca arbi-
; traitors.
; 1se3--Henry &. DeMille died.
. ls95-%State Printing Houea
!, burned at Harrisburg. PA.
. 1seT-McKinley and Hobart for-
; mally elected by electoral
, college.
; ls9S---Mme. Candelari0. last
> survivor ~ tho massacre Of
> the Alamo In 1896, died.
: 1s99--C'rcat blizzard In Baiti-
. more.
> 1a99--- Executive mansion ~
> Frankfort. Ky, burned.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-10
To Observe LineoIn's 9th Birthday

New York. Feb. 10.-AdVices r+teIE-
ed at the headquarters OF the Ahief-
lean Missionary association IN TINS
city indicate that there win be gen
eral response among the churches 70
morrow to the association apneai u
hold s,ecial services n RECOGNITION o,
theh eth birthday Of Abraham In
coin. The appeal was issued esQNe-
ialfy 81 CONGREGATIONAL cs-r"!e7. hn'
the Methodists and other den97112e-
tons Will also unite in cSserr-,.s To
anniversary
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-10

would join the coalition at the frs,
French reverse and put 100000 men II
the field and advised to make peace
Said Napoleon: The event Of the bat
tie will decide everything l think |
shall gain it. Ii SO l will dictate such
peace as answers my purpose"
The conduct Of the allies which gave
Napoleon his chance for a master
stroke at Austcrlitz and also the genius
Of the mighty Corsican are shown by
an incident OF the fight. The French
corps led by Marshal Soult lay bidder
from view in valley before the main
position Of the allies on the heights Of
Pratzen. In the heat of the battle Nj,
pOleon asked Soult how long it would
take his infantry to climb the heights
In front. Twenty minutes, SIRE Shall
I go forward?" answered the marshal
mo. Wait twenty minutes. Wher
the enemy Is making Il false move BIZ
careful not to disturb hin." The emo
my. as Napoleon could hear. was strip
ping the heights Of infantry to rc-en-
force their attack on the Vienna road
Soult carried the heights after fear
full combat, and the Russian cavalry
under the Grand Duke Constantine
rushed to stem the disaster. At this
Napoleon led up In person his whole
cavalry reserve and swept the field OF
Russian horsemen.
Having broken the Russian center
Napoleon turned upon the column
which was dashing for the Vienns
road. An incident Of this phase Of thu
battle was the Smelling by the French
Of bridge Of ice over which an Aus
trian corps Of 5000 men were march
Ing. Napoleon ordered his cannon tc
play upon the Ice until nearly the
whole mass, with horses, guns and
wagons, was engulfed in the chilling
waters. The war demon in him wat
aroused by what he considered tht
pertidy Of his enemies. He had said
to his soldiers the night before, "Vic
tory must not be doubtful on this field.
He gained his point. and "the sun OF
Austerltz" shonc on his pathway 10,
| decade.
The peace OF Prcssburg. which follow
ed Austerlitz, changed the whole maj
! OF Europe. Austria was humbled, tn
car marched home, and England wa'
left alone to cope with France. Prime
Minister Pitt Of England. the geniu
Of the coalition, died month late
from the shock caused by this disas
ter, and Fox, who succeeded him, open
ed negotiations for peace. Napoleon
created Kingdoms. formed confedera
ton Of the Rhine and aIienated from
the German empire fourteen prince
and 100000 people.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-10
DISMISS THE RoTHwELL CASE
Grangevills Police Judge Brings Suit
Against City for Salary.

Special to Evening Teller.
Grangcviilc, Idaho. Feb. l0.--ln the
district court today cases were set for
trial, and the case OF the state w. Will
liam Rothwell was dismissed.
Judge Steele announced before tho
court yesterday that there was no
court In hts district he enjoyed attend
ing more that the one In Grangeville.
Sues for Wages.
Judge l.. Vineyard. police Judge for
the city. has brought suit against the
city for wages due him. The papers
were fled I'm court today, and II IN
thought his case will be heard Thurs
day. February Is.
Add = Brick Vault.
The Grangeville Savings and Trust
CO. are attaching to their building a
large brick vault. They also intend
property on the corner Of Main and
state streets, where they hope to be
doing business In the near future.
viii Return March 8.
Mr.. Basaler. who LETT Tor MS nome
In Pcndleton yesterday. was called sud
denly from important business here
In conversation with parties who are
contemplating buying his brewery here
he almost had his plans completed for
the erection Of brick block at this
place. bat since receiving his letter. he
states he il not sure az to what the fu-
| turc viii bring. He viii return about
March 3.
! Hard. limo Ball.
| The Modern Woodmen Of America
are TO give a Hard Times ball. Febru-
airy 90. and an unusually good time IL
expected.
| Basket Ball.
The Grangevillc High School viii
play basket ball here Saturday might
against the Y. NJ q A.. The gams
promises 10 be the best one ri the year
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-10
New Officers Copper Company.

GrsngeviIie. Idaho. Feb. l6.-At a
meeting of the stockholders OF the
Idaho Consolidated Copper company
last week the following officers were
elected: &. 4. Knorr, president; II.
Won Bargn vice president; Il. ID. Knorr.
secretary; Fred Karsten. manager.
These with X. Cote. 4. &. Cunningham
and f.. w. Oliver also constitute the
board Of directors.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-10
Tommy's Aspirations.
Montrose Enterprise.


''Wisht ! wus an edi'ur."
Said little Tommy Green,
I'd run the awflest paper
\ Teller even seen.
III tafy all the purity girls
An all the boys I'd roast;
Ia lam the f'9litishuns
From Denver 10 the coast.
An when Teller come around
An says to me. Gee whiz.
Yon'lI lose the county printin'
II you don't mind your biz
I'd ray. You go to thunder.
An I'd FRY that funny chap
Until he found that bossin' me
yVuz no real easy snap.
ia tel about tNo ~-fe1fid crops.
I'd trag about the town
An roast TIE mayor :. he put
Our cov INFO the pound.
NJ says II make p fzzie
Less ;ruekled to me mon;
Egt while the Old thing lasted
I'd have q heap OF fun"
------4s---------------
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-10
REAL ESTATE vRANoFEAe
IN CITY AND COUNTY
Reported by The Commercial Trust Css
o. Lswistsn.
Feb. q. too6--ossds.

John n. Powell To Siotha J. HtgEn
lots and z. block 81, village % Nes~
perez; considerations $4,000.
David w. Eavcs to Martha A, Pow
ell lot 20. block e. Town ri NezpArcc;
consideration 1900
George w. Kennedy - Elliott ".
Eaves. NEf-4 Sec. 2i-3s-1 vi con-
sideration 1900.
Merrie q. Bracket 10 II. ~. Lock-
wood. Ella sW1-4 SEi-4 Sec 2rS5N1
W.: consideration $3.50.
r. Q. Hanlon trustee to G. o. Hare
vey. lot II. block II, town OF HaVarst
consideration $3.50,
Kittfe E. Dwysf To w. r. Kitten
bach and Geo H. keHtsr. E1-2 SWl-A
sW1-4 sEi-4. swls sWi-4 Sef. 90
3g-4 r., consideration $1,000.
Melvern G. Scntt To same, NEl-s
see. 3o-3s~s e. consideration 1862
Final Eccaipts.
Z. Is. 10 Melvern G. Scott. 80 hte ~
Scott to ketteubncb.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-10
The Exposition Did It.

re Lewis and Clark exposition did
''ie Tor the Pacific coast than any
o'ner exposition has ever done for
oll'ry. Theh Louisiana Purchase ex-
'''oh was a great thing for ST.
But it benefited chiefly the
u ~ Louis. The conditions
01i'd that city did not allow of ex-
e results favorable to the coun-
a. was already developed. Ore
-" mas all the wealth of resources
s.ern states. and then some more.
'hing lacking is population and
The people of the east are at
seeing tits fact. The railroads
feaAz.ns tina. the Pacific north
y really the only great region
--i-h5 for exploitation. They are
s''ing it serious attention
Cox added that announcements
soon be looked for from the
'Aos giving low sumner rates FOR
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-10

A bigger travel to the northwest
than during the Lewis and Clark ex-
position year is predicted for the sum-
mer by w. A. Cox, general agent OF
the Chicago & Northwestern railway,
who has just returned from a business
trip to Chicago, New York, Philadel-
phia, Boston, Indianapolis and other
points, says the Portland Journal.
If the railroads put in summer rates
that are now under consideration in
to the coast this year will equal. If
II does not exceed, that of last year
IN Portland" is the way Mr.. Cox puts
X
from one of the best Informed rail-
ROAD traffic men fresh from the middle
west and eastern territory. from
which Oregon expects to draw in
Vestors. settles and tourists this year.
VIII surprise most people. 1t is said
'hat few realize the immense travel
mat Will come from the east to the Pa
e'hc coast this year.
MT Cox closely observed indications
'i't came within his view on the trip
ash Sad his opinion is based on per-
''i'i knowledge of what he saw and
eaFd' He says the people who came
~ 'he Lewis and Clark fair have done
".' Immense amount of effective adver-
IN.
NV only are many coming back, but
thousands of others whom they have
l''u oi the resources. opportunities and
ee"erai favorable conditions here. Mr.
Cox said:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-10

The nr,per olaastflcation ~ yohr "a
means the building Of broad and
stra,ah, road to II FOR every reaIlar IL
the paper who would be 1T all iFAf|areSSs.
cd In 1t.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-10

Fancy SWEET Ss--itFss oranges. 2sc
n dozen as Russcgls Grocery.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-10

100 wire hairpins. in fancy cabinet.
Usual 10c seller ...... ........ ~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-10

Extra quality horn dressing combs
with nickle plated brass backs
and end teeth. A comb as good
as this is seldom sold for less
than zoe ........ ........... ~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-10

haFu- tmo BRIL-
The Modern Woodmen Of America
are TO give Hard Times ball. Febru-
airy %. and an unusually good time Ia
expected.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-10

The Grangevillc High School viii
play basket ball here Saturday night
against the Y. NJ. q. A.. The game
promises To be the best one NJ the year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-26
BODY OF RUSSELL
SAGE IS LOWERED
IN STEEL CASE WEIGHING THREE
TONS REMAINS PLACED
AT REST

New York, July 25.-Encased in a
hermetically sealed copper envelope
within solid mahogany coffin, the
body of G.. Russell Sage today will be
placed in a chilled steel case four
inches thick and riveted with steel
bolts, locked with lock which can
only be opened from the inside, and
lowered into grave carpeted and lin
ed with evergreens on which clods will
be heaped and mound built. The
steel case weighs three tons. 1t was
shipped to Oakland cemetery at Troy,
yesterday.
After the steel box is lowered into
the grave, electrical connections will
be made so that Immediate alarm
may be given If the grave is tampered
with.
The funeral services were held In the
First Presbyterian church at Far
Rockaway, Long Island, yesterday aft
ernoon. A number Of prominent per
sons were among those who came tc
paw their last tribute to the memory
of the aged fnancier.
Arrives for lnterment.
Troy, N. Y, July 25-Today the body
of Russell Sage was brought here from
New York and buried in Oakwood Gem
etery beside the body of his first wife
The words which are to be engraved
on the Sage monument are, Il have
done the best that could by the light
of day."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-26
|STICRNEY ON THE
COMMISSION SLATE
REPORT THAT GREAT WESTERN
PRESIDENT is OFFER
ED PLACE

Washington, D. c., July 25.--It Is
learned here from sources considered
reliable that President Roosevelt has
asked A. B. Stickney, president Of the
Chicago Great Western railway, with
headquarters at st. Paul, to accept a
position on the interstate commerce
commission. Mr.. Stickney, who is in
the east, came here in response to a
letter from the President, but has not
yet decided If he will accept the offer.
Mr.. Stickney is independently
wealthy, his fortune being largely In.
vested in the railroad Of which he has
been the president for the time Of its
organization. The $4,000 a year sal
airy attached to the Office of an inter.
state commerce commissioner is nc
special attraction to him, and he
would be forced, In the event of ac
ceptance, to relinquish his office with
the road he helped to build and has
managed throughout It's existence.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-26
FINES ONLY FOR
OIL MEN IS PLAN
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES WILL
PROSECUTE ON MIsDEMEAN-
OR CHARGE

Cleveland, O., July 25.-The govern
ment has altered its plan Of action
against the Standard Oil company and
the result will save the officers. from a
possible term in prison.
1t was learned last night that the
federal authorities have decided to
prosecute the oil inquiry under the
charge of misdemeanor, which
means that only a fine can be imposed
in case of conviction. Heretofore the
charge has been felony, which meant
both fine and Imprisonment.
Grand Jury Eliminated.
The government will proceed with
the oil inquiry in Chicago by filing in
formation against the Standard and
its officers. The grand jury will be
dispensed with altogether. The dis
trict attorney of the Northern division
Of Illinois will file information against
them, the oil company officers will be
hauled into court, and, If convicted,
will be fined within the limits prescrib,
ed by the federal statutes. :
Best Plan, Thinks Moody.
The change of action is of national
Importance. It is said that Attorney
General Moody has concluded that the
best results can be obtained by the in
Fiction of heavy fines under the Elkins
law. This, 1t is believed, will curb IL
legal discrimination and rate favorit
ism or trade oppression in the future
Mr.. Moody further believes, it is
said. that these results can be obtained
quicker than by proceeding with the
object of having the alleged offenders
imprisoned.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-26
DoBsoN FILES DEMURRER.
Did Not Mean That Hull Had Been
Paid $4,000.

Des Moines, July 25.-Declaring that
he did not mean to intimate that Con-
gressman Hull had been paid $4,000
by j. P. Morgan for his influence in
the house of representatives when he
made his famous campaign speech in
Horseman's hall last spring, George l..
.Dobson has filed demurrer to Cap.
tain Hulls suit for damages. Dobsonl
AYERS that he charged no crime or any
act involving moral turpitude, neither
did he charge Congressman Hull with
illegally or criminally appropriating
money for his private use. He says the
congressman is not warranted in in
terpreting the campaign speech in the
light that he does.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-26
MINORITY MEMBERS MAKE, j..
APPEAL FOR SUiDljjlilIooIUN Uiljjli l;,;,,,j.
CALL TO ARMS.

''In conformity with instruc-
tions received from the emperor
with view to securing full CO.
operation between the different
local authorities. I hereby in
form you that the government
expects you to exercise vigilant
and untiring supervision over
your subordinates so that order
may be promptly and definitely
restored. Disturbances must be
suppressed and revolutionary
movements must be put down
by all legal means.
"The measures you take must
be carefully considered. The
struggle begun is against the
enemies of society, and not
against society itself. Conse-
quently wholesale repression
cannot be approved Of Imprud-
ent and illegal acts are likely TO
give rise to disconteut instead Ct
conducting to calm and cannot DC
tolerated.
"The intentions Of the emperor
are immutable. The government
firmly desires to assist in the
amendent of the legal procedure
and the laws thereto enforced
which no longer serve their pur-
pose The old regime will be
regenerated, but order must be
fully maintained. You must act
on your own initiative, as you
are invested with responsibility.
Firm and vigorous steps taken
on these lines will doubtless pe
upheld by the best part of So
ciety."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-26
HUNDRED AND FIFTY NATIVES
ARE KILLED AND
WOUNDED
HUNDREDS IN ATTACK
Twenty-Fourth Infantry Under Com.
mand Of Captain McMaster Over
powers the Enemy and Suffers No
Loss Except Sergeant Wounded.

Manila, July 25.-Near Baneun of
the Island of Leyte, five hundred Pula-
james yesterday attacked rs constabu-
larry and regulars, commanded by
Captain McMaster of the Twenty
fourth infantry. The engagement re-
suited in the Pulaianes being repulsed
with a loss of a hundred and fifty men
killed and wounded The troops and
constabulary suffered no losses.
The fight took place in thick under
wood and lasted thirty minutes. The
Pulajanes were armed with guns and
bolos, and charged the American col
umn three times.
is Desperate Battle.
San Francisco, July 25.-A cable
gram to the Examiner from Manila
says: A detachment of the Twenty
fourth infantry, colored, and com
pany of native constabulary was at
tackled yesterday by hundreds of Pula.
james on the Island of Leyte. A des-
perate battle took place resulting In
the rout of fanatics with a loss OF
fifty killed and sixty wounded. The
only American casualty was one ser
geant of the constabulary wounded"