davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15

mirth rippled from the shadow Of the
big hat and its owner let the suit case
drop to the porch. 1t landed squarely
on Mr.. LloytSs toes and brought the
tears TO his eyes.
I'm the baby" she laughingly said
as she stood for moment ON the
threshold of the door taking him in
from head to foot striving to fix the
identity Of her mysterious cross ex-
aminer. II am baby still, despite my
advanced age and the centuries Of fu-
tile protest at my mothers tender for
getfulness. Did l not do well for an
infant"-this very saucily and boldly
ito travel way from Albany to Blair
vile all alone, only to meet a severe
interlocutor barring the entrance to my
aunt's homer
but Martha?" was all Mr.. Lloyd
could say.
us my mother. who will arrive to-
morrow. I came ahead. Does this sat.
isfy you. Mr.. Impertinence? Please re-
move your foot from beneath my lug
gage and carry 1t into the house. Ba-
bies, you know. must have attention
and attendance"
Mr.. Lloyd extracted his foot with
alacrity, though he did not obey the
command. He had fought and won
many hard legal battles. but here was
golden opportunity to prove that there
are times when discretion Is the better
part Of valor. He fed. or. to be truth
full. he limped abruptly down the little
path toward the village. As he collect
ed his thoughts, being a good lawyer
and wise jurist, he decided to revise
and to override his previous judgment
as to babies.
"Girl babies eighteen years Of age
and upward, with rosy cheeks. laugh
Ing eyes and fluffy hair and saucy dim
PIES" unused Mr.. Lloyd. smile play
ing round the corners of bis mouth. do
not come within the purview Of the
precedents you have heretofore cited to
support your case Judgment is ac-
cordingly rendered for the infant de-
PENDANT. with costs to the belligerent
plaintiff. Case dismissed"
Mr.. Lloyd returned to the Melton
household to dinner as placidly as usual.
AS time progressed he learned whether
his decision as to one girl baby in par
ticular was to be affirmed by higher
court. from which there is no appeal.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15
Winter Fishing.

Winter fishing has one merit, which
all true sportsmen will recognize as
such-namely. considerable uncertain
ty. One day you may fish certain wa
ters-whether deep or shallow, whether
weedy or free-and well nigh draw q
blank, while the very next day the
same waters will give rich finny re-
turns. What is more strange is that
not seldom on the same day there will
be good luck in different depths and
varying waters Of the same lake or
pond. and observation through the clear
black ice of early winter or late au-
tumn has convinced the writer that
these mystic fishy moods Of biting in
winter are almost or quite independent
Of the movements Of the schools Of
"bait" fish. About all that can be said
on such points in the way OF general
suggestion il that winter fish bite usu-
ally better on mild day than a cold
one, best Of all during gentle thaw;
that they take the bait more freely
under thin ice-that Il. in early winter
than after the ice has thickened, and
that they appear to be quite unaffected
by noise, such AZ the rumble OF skates
or the gentle thunder Of the settling
ice. 1t ID certain that some OF the best
strings Of lifetime have been taken
when the fun Of skating could be join
ed with that Of watching the lines.-
Outing Magazine.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15
GET MACHINERY
FOR BLUE JACKET
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
Sites, Idaho, March 15.-F. e. john
esse, manager of the Blue Jacket mine,
has goGe to Spokane to purchase, ma
chinery for blowing the smoke out OF
the workings at the mine that the men
may proceed with work on an upraise.
I'VE have just struck the main ledge
in the big tunnel" said Mr.. Johnesse.
land the values continue good in cop
per. The width Of the ledge at this
depth has not been learned as we are
not through 1t.
Twelve men have been working at
the mine all winter and It Is the in
tention to continue development for an
other year at least before making any
attempt to ship. The stock In the
company Is held at Baltimore. two
professors in Johns Hopkins uriver-
sity being among the chief owners"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15
MOSCOW MAN GETS CONTRACT
will Erect Mining Buildings at the
State University Grounds.

Mosco., Idaho, March 15.-Frank
NJ. Zeigler of this city has been award
ed the contract for the erection OF the
new assay and metallurgical buildings
at the state university. his bids being
$32.497. Mr.. Zeigler will begin work
as soon as the weather will permit, and
expects to have the assay building
completed by August is, and the laba-
ratory building by September IL
Practically all the material used will
be secured from Moscow firms.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15
-
Gstray.

Watch for the Yellow Bell.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15

Look for the Yellow Bell.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15
Forest News Notes.

Special to Evening Teller.
Forest. Idaho, March 15.--Holee Bros.
have finished putting in their logs for
the seasons run and have 100000 feet
of logs decked In the mill yards.
The boys at this place have organ
lied a band and have II pieces. They
have only been organized little over
six weeks and already give promise Of
being one Of the best in this part OF
the state.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15

came to my place March 8. 81 miles
ou'heast OF town. one black and white
Nv with four small pigs: owner may
I've same by proving property and
paying cahrges.
L. D. COX. IAwiaton. YAaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15

only the most skillful white help en-
pioyed at the Grand Restaurant. c
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01
SUES FOR HER PHOTO
IN HAIR CURLER "AD"

Special to The Herald.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.-To defend
her classic features and luXuriant hair
against the proclamation Of hair-curler
advertisement Miss Elsie A. Scott sent
two lawyers into common pleas court
No. 3 to ask for an injunction against
the further distribution of the ad. She
names John r. Hall, president of the
hair-curler company, as defendant.
Miss Scott lives at 1872 Arch street.
She admits that she gave Hall permis-
sion to use the photograph showing her
with her, lovely wavy hair hanging
down her back, but she insists that he
was only to use the picture so long as
she was in the employ of the company.
On September 8 the beauty was dis
charged, whereupon she served notice
that the photographs must be called in.
Despite that warning, she says Hall
has continued to circulate them
throughout the country and Europe.
This notoriety," the petition adds,
"has been very disagreeable, causing
her mental suffering and annoyance of
many kinds" which she never dreamed
of when she gave Hall permission to
use the photograph.
Judge Mitchell will hear the suit in a
few days.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

returned to Burlington, procured the
written consent of the parents, and
when the license was at last secured it
was found that there was no minister
or justice of the peace in the city. Rev.
McCum had gone to Burlington and
they again started for that place.
They met the minister on the road,
and there, in a steady downpour of
rain which made it impossible for them
to stand on the ground, with the groom
holding an umbrella over his intended
wife, the minister performed the cere-
mony which made the couple one and
they pursued their way.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01
ELKS' FARM DANCE
SOME PUMPKINS
VILLAGE cUT-UP AND DAIRY
MAID MAKE MERRY
Halloween Party Proves Big Winner
and Two Hundred Trip the
Light Fantastic Over
Corn Husks
Pasadena Agency.
I6h East Colorn do Street.
Telephone Main .T53.


PASADENA, Oct. s1.--some pump
kins was the ElIks' Country dance and
festival' this evening in the local lodge
quarters, and over two hundred peo-
pie spent delightful and very un-
usual evening.
world of work had been done dur
ing the day to carry out the farm IL
lusion and from the entrance on the
ground floor to the lodge room the
guest was constantly reminded of
Halloween.
Just to one side OF the entrance stood
gigantic pumpkin, the inside of which
had been scooped out to make of 1t
jack o'lantern. With this ghostly IL
luminator as a welcome, the visitor
suddenly found himself walking over
corn husks where the rubber mats of
modern stairs should be.
On the second landing Farmer Wag-
ner took tickets, or rather redeemed
] invitations, then came some more
, corn husks and the visitor suddenly
burst In upon group of farmers in all
stages of character and costume.
The village cut-up was on hand with
! foolish antics to delight while the viii
lage politician pump-handed for votes
! in the most approved rural way.
Exalted Ruler Ward welcomed peo-
| pie to the hoe down and tried to look
as though 1t is natural for him to
work for living. He was backed up
by such stalwart farmers as Harry A.
Dorman, Virgil Lockett, George Ber-
tonneau, DIR. Palmer, Commissioner
Medill, Dick Halsted and host of
| others too numerous to recall
The great lodge room was a mass of
pumpkins in all stages of deshabille.
Comedy was pictured by a jack o. Ian
tern with mouth corners upturned,
while it's antithesis, Tragedy, stood on
the opposite side of the stage with
dropping lips AT one side of the room
had been constructed corn refresh
ment booth, while the walls were lib
orally covered with corn and pumpkins.
Dancing and vaudeville specialties
made up the program and the success
of the occasion was so great that 1t was
a late hour when the revelers departed
to see if their front gates had sur
vived the attacks of mischievous
| youths.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01
FATHER GROWS OYSTERS;
SON PREFERS VEGETABLES
LAGOON AND SAND AT VENICE
YIELD PRODUCE
Abbot Kinney Propaeating Bivaives
with Aid of Experts-His Young
Hopeful Sticks to Radishes and
Such

Special to The Herald.
VENICE, Oct. 31.-Whether the oys-
ters that Abbot Kinney is propagating
in the lagoon will be marketable before
the vegetables his 16-year-old son Innes
is cultivating on a sand lot back of the
family residence on Park place is a
question in which the community Is
very much interested.
Several months ago while some work
men were removing some old pillng
from the lagoon Mr.. Kinneys attention
was drawn to a quantity of oyster
spats floating to the surface of the
water.
An investigation disclosed the fact
that the lagoon bottom afforded
refuge for the spats, which in the solid
waters of the Pacific would not have
been able to sink and would have been
destroyed.
Experiments since that time, it is
said, have determined Mr.. Kinney to
give the oysters every opportunity for
propagation, and to that end he has
recently had experts here to advise him
as to how he should proceed.
The plans are said to include the
laying of a bottom of cobble stones at
the head of the lagoon to which the
SpatS may snow u leHueiSy ~ Shh6,
and the planting of many kinds of
oysters.
AS yet young Kinney, who started to
grow. garden truck at about the same
time the oyster spats were discovered,
has not, it is said, been able to make
the sand yield anything more than a
couple of hollow radishes. He has a
score of vegetable plants under culti-
vation, and he says ''unless something
happens he will have the fixings to
go with the oysters when they mature.
In the interim Venetians will have to
let their mouths water.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

a wild dash at the heap Of heads with
the butt Of Il. The aim missed and
Instead the blow came down on the
head of another friend" leaving him
with an ugly cash and 9 stream Of
blood trickling collarward,
The man who was hurt gave his
name az Il. Wilson and his address
sOsM South Spring street.
sleuth Protects Woman
G. r. Holmes. a second detective,
nroduced a star to show his authority
and announced that he would protect
the woman.
The crowd calmed down and from
ont the pillows of white Mrs Reynolds
slowly emerged AS she emerged she
tucked the spirit robes inside her dress
and began demanding who done it,"
between gasps for breath.
"Oh, I will be ruined, that's what |
will be-" she said. IF the newspapers
get hold of this I don't know what /
will do.
ut was that man Hadley of Kansas
City who has been coming to me all
the time. He brought his wife tonight
and has been telling me about his little
boy"
The newspaper woman-for the time
being Mrs. Hadley" to the
other side of the room before the
searching gaze of the irate Mrs. Reyn-
olds fell upon her.
BY this time a police whistle had
summoned other members of the -orce
and members of the anti-fakers' soci-
ETY. waiting outside, but no arrests were
made.
"They were not gentlemen or they
would at least have allowed the medi-
um to get out of the CONTROL" was
what one woman still credulous, said,
but neither DR.. Munroe, nor Efie the
presiding spirits of the cabinet, could
make a spirit out of the flesh and
cheese. cloth in the possession of Mrs.
| Reynolds.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01
PAYS WOMAN TO DRIVE
WITCH FROM HIS COWS
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SHAMOKIN, Pa, Oct. 31.-Having
lost a large number of cattle during
the last year, and believing neighbor,
thought by some of the superstitious
to be witch, was causing him bad
luck, Joseph Gottshalk, a prosperous
Mahanoy Valley farmer, yesterday
signed a contract with a woman in
this city to give him protection for one
year.
The woman is alleged to possess the
powers of witchcraft. Gottshalk will
pay her a regular salary for her pro-
lection.
In twelve months he has lost, through
sickness and accident, many cows,
horses and pigs, although his barn was
model of sanitation. Since Gottshalk
first called on his woman protector
the illness in his stock has ceased,
and he is enthusiastic over the venture.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01
WOMAN PRISONER HAS
$1O0 IN COPPER CENTS
Special to. The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Oct 31.-Her bent old
form still more bent by the weight of
something like $100 in cents hidden in
every fold of the rags which she kept
on her body with difficulty, Mary
Ward, rs years old. was arraigned in
the Tombs police court today before
Magistrate Breen. A policeman said
he found her at Fulton and Nassau
streets with a small basket of apples
which gave her a pretense to beg.
She was charged with disorderly
conduct, for want of some other charge
on which to send her to the workhouse
She was released from it only three
months ago after finishing six months.
The old woman prides herself on never
having taken a drink of liquor in her
| life.
"You've no right to send me- lady
with money to prison." she said. 'I'm
no yagrant, your honor. 1 support my
self and have money in the bank"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01
NON-PARTTSAN CITY TICKET
For Mayor-LEE c. GATES.

City Attorney-LESLIE r. HEWITT,
At present eight City Attorneys office
Treasurer-CAPT C. H. HANCE,
Former City Clerk cashier with and Trust Co
Assessor-WALTER MALLARD
chief
City Clerk-HARRY J. LELANDE,
Incumbent.
Tax Collector-JUDGE R. M. LUSK.
property Board
Trustees, Trinity University.
Auditor-W. C. MUSHET,
Expert Of Trade
Councilman First Ward-R. w. DROMGOLD,
Leader in improvement association the First ward
Councilman Second Ward-A. S. VANDEGRIFT
Manager Regal Shoe
Councilman Third Ward-WALTER J. WREN
At Fire Commissioner
Councilman Fourth Ward-NILES PEASE
Formerly of Niles Furniture president Of the Merchants
and Manufacturers association
Councilman Fifth Ward-A. j. WALLACE
Stock president saa Co..
Councilman Sixth Ward-J. v. AKEY,
Central.
Councilman Seventh Ward-MARTIN F. BETKOUSKI,
Member Commission.
Councilman Eighth Ward-DANA W. BARTLETT,
Head of Bethlehem institutional this city.
Councilman Ninth Ward-M. T. COLLINS,
Pioneer resident Ninth Councilman
Board of Education
JOSEPH SCOTT,
Attorney; incumbent
H. w. FRANK,
OF the London Clothing incumbent
EMMETT H. WILSON,
incumbent
FIELDING j. STILSON,
49, broker.
ROGER S. PAGE
member Board Education
DR. w. F. STEDDON,
Physican member
MELVILLE DOZIER,
One Of the oldest educators in Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01
VESSEL "MANNED" BY
CEEW OF YOUNG WOMEN
speeial TO The Herald.

Special TO The Herald
PBTALUMA, Cal, Oct. 3l.-Moored
at the wharf in Petaluma is a scow
manned" by a crew OF girls, Damien
esninosa de Losmarterais is the captain
of this little scow, the Mystery. His
eldest daughter, Isabelle. is the first
mate while another daughter, Jesucita,
is second mate. Grace and Anita are
the deckhands, and their mother is the
chief cook. Maria, Helen and Irvine,
ali ladies, are the passengers.
Damien Esplnosa, the father of the
crew, is 81 years old. He came to San
Francisco in 1860, and was only 10 years
old but the possessor of $SS,0OO BY his
first marriage he became the father Of
twenty-five children, and by his second
marriage eleven more children We're
born
Through had business management he
lost his small fortune, and since then
has been making a living with his seow.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01
MARRY UNDER AN UMBRELLA
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
BASIN, Wyo., Oct. S1.-Marriage in
an open seated buggy in steady
downpour of rain is the experience of
Joseph L. Bateman and Miss Lottie
Hawkins of Burlington, Wyo.
They came to Basin to procure a Ii
cense and found they could not get one
without the parents consent, on ac-
count of Miss Hawkins age. Bateman
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01
NEVER TOOK BATH; DIES AT 80
Indiana Man Also Claimed to Be the
Champion Long Distance
Walker

Special to The Herald.
GOSHEN, Ind, Oct. 31.-Although
he never took a bath, Aaron Williams
lived to be so years Of age. He died
today. He was known throughout
northern Indiana and southern Michi-
gan as a man who probably had
walked a greater distance than any
other man living.
Williams was a man of wonderful
physique, standing 6 feet inches in
height
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

A.
.
o
).... IA
o. he
JE
Y.
Controller JOHN MARKLEF ~ Marysvfle
s.
General MORTON
.... g
NJ. HAYBL
JUSTICE
District COOPER
District NJ II
District
JUSTICE THE
District M DOOLING
II Of
NJ. l.. o
District MCLAUGHLIN
W.
STATE BOARD EQUALIZATION
ID. A. Of sanF
Second District - DOwNEY Of
Third District NUTTING
District JOHN KAsTLB
RAILROAD
District H. Of
Second District o San
REPRESENTATIVES, IN
First District IF w TAFT
Second District y W. A. BEARD
Third District II w. BRUNK
District DAVID
District
District of Monere
Seventh District ROBERT @ LOUCKs Pomon
Eighth District O. A. BARLOW
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01
Ours Is a
Free Offer

You can have of these marvellous Instruments You
enjoy the finest music known to the world today
played upon perfect Talking Machine that will you
absolutely nothing.
Read our offer below then come and let arrange
send the and give you order the old rea
bic music house, THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
MUSIC COMPANY, 332-334 South Broadway, and they
will fit you out with Talking Machine at No Cost to You
Remember. Come Let's Talk 1t Over
The Herald subscribers get their machine and records
from the Southern California Music company 332-334
South Broadway, jobber and dealer in all makes of Talk
ing Machine records and has gone expense of $4,000
to reht and furnish its talking machine Department. and
carries stock of 100000 records for you select from
Consequently you get everything there is be had and
have every courtesy shown you.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01
Read Our Offer
Plan No. /

Pay $4,000 cash and receive
value TO the amount of 91O0.0O,
as foIlowsl
TaIk-O-PhOne ....... $4,000
Daily Herald. o months. 500
Records to value of -. 5000
This means that you will re-
ceive $4,000 worth of records
mt the price established by the
manufacturer. No more. No
less. You pay for records only
and you must have them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01
Plan No. 2

sign an agreement 10 take the
Daily Herald for twelve
months. paying each month
the regular subscription price
OF 0Sc per month"; purchase
$4,000 worth of records within
a period of " weeks, S4.OO
worth of records on delivery
OF the machine and e1.OO worth
of records each week there
after until the full amount OF
records has been purchased.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01
A Talking Machine

Will bring unlimited JOY to friends and family 1t is
longer necessary to put up with the odtme scratchy
tone which "shivers' over YOU
TO-DAY the Talking Machine is improved that
musicians - critical people they must be - admit the
musical qualities of this popular music maker. Grand
Opera may be enjoyed every day. Sousa and Pryor will
play their brilliant music at your instant command
CarusO, Ean1es, Sembrich,
MeIba, will sing their choicest
songs whenever you dictate
and ALL at but LITTLE EXPENSE A good Talking
Machine costs but few dollars when the pleasure itgves
is correctly measured
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

Everything you want you Will find In
the classified 'page-a modern encyclo-
media. One cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01

She told him she had seen the prom
ised gates ajar and wanted him to be
OF good faith. for his time would moi
be long In coming.
As the evening went ON and there
were no disturbances the medium be-
came convinced that they were all
friends, and the spiritism grew braver
one more courageous than all the
rest walked into the middle OF the
room. The detective ran forth to greet
her.
Claude Hadley flashed a dark lam
tern, the medium screamed and then
the fight began.
lt was. all done so quickly that no
turned on and a dozen men were fight
Ing for possession Of the medium.
Some friend" pulled gun ana made
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-27
Sic @~aiierfraae.


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