davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16

OoW W0O00 vrt0 vtek0e0 Eo0l,
The Northern Pacific railway WIN
een round trip tickets to the followine
enroI plns SO: chicago. 81, LoUlo
aKnsao City. 81. Paul. Leavanworth
omaha end n William. T1ckete a
so1e yuRe 4. Z. Z. -. -. yulv 3 enA 4
lUo&ugU o1ullt - 0Aya fp0p fuFtAor =.
nnsmAtSna cou o. 'nlsnne ~. ). 20.
DAN. Agent. Lewiaton. idaho. ~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16

TaDss ysvr prescriptions 10 the Owl
osss oeses. prssss'ptien specialists.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16

Ths plass % buy purs, srssh druas
chastsin. AasNair Drug Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16

Per satissyins and delicious soda
dsiales - - chastain. MeNair Dsus
e.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16

]. rales your prescriptions 20 ths Owl
0euo Oeees, prescription specialists.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16
"THis DATE IN HISTORY"
June 10.


: 12ss--Edwar I. OF England >
: born. Died July 7. 1907. :
: 14S7-Battle OF Stoke: last .
; great battle on English :
; soil. .
; 152O-Luther accommodated =
: by the Pope. :
; 1e44-Henrietta Stuart. Ouch .
, ess Of Orleans, born. .
: 1722-John Churchill. duke Of =
: Marlborough. born. :
: lSo2-United States treaty with :
; Creek Indians. :
> 1s15-Napoleon defeated Blu =
= cher at Ligny.
: 1s23-Sir Henry Raeburn died. :
: 1sS0-Eruption Of Mt. Aetna :
: Cardinal Mastai- Feretti =
> elected Pope with title Of :
: Plus TX. =
= 1Ss4-Grant repulsed at battle :
= Of Petersburg, Va. =
: ls71-Triumphal entry OF vic =
= torious Germans into Ber- =
= lin. =
= lSSS--Paul Raiou, artist, died. :
= 189l-Attempted assassination =
= Of Premier Crispi Of Italy. Z
> 1ss5-Third Avenue Theatre. :
= New York, burned. Z
= 1Se7-Hawaiian annexation I
treaty signed. I
= 1ssS-Bering sea award paid. :
= 1S0l-General Bohrikon. Gov :
= ernor General Of Finland, :
- assassinated. :
:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24

SWEET melopYrlogR
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24

is brand nss afets sssof g ihe
colone l ~ ~
bIt gpes ailute ls
ssiaFe broken A y vs. ~
z8ay. the solonel 80 " Y "a n !,
Abo1t hatollls way yorIll Il (;
pse n II tss lines H. tae eeIons 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24
Farm for sale.

123A acres on Little Creek II mile
above Catawba, with three veins q
coal, fiyeroom house and good out,
buildings. Address q. H. Watkins
391 Water street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24

Mann A RAZOR.
THAT'S ALL TOWN TOPICS"
EVER GOT FROM LEW DOCK.
sTADER.

l. i q \ ii . 4
q went down TO the criminal court
building yesterday, expecting to
be called as a witness in the suit Of
Col. Mann against the earth, writes
Lew Dockstader the minstrel, in the
New York World. II it wasn't against
the earth don't know what It was
against. / don't know what he Is SD.
ing for either; but somebody served
me with a subpoena. and l put It in
! my coat pocket and, like a yacclna.
ton. it took"
AS I said before | went down to the
criminal court building. / never saw
50 many whiskers in my life. Col.
Mann had them all. That's the reason
Harry Lehr hasn't got any. Mann has
his fingers crossed on whiskers.
want to deny right here that |
ever loaned Col Mann $4,000 IN all
my life. / feel indignant about the
rumor. l have tried to break into the
Four Hundred, because they are not
in may class.
# Col. Mann has ever said anything
TO the contrary in his paper, I'm not
going to pay him money for it. unless
compelled by law
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24
Calling millionare a scoundrel,

Calling a millionaire a seoundrel,,
free.
calling d millionaire a yrecker Of
homes, free.
Printing story of millionaire kissing
Miss De Flash, free.
Saying ancestors were burglars,
free.
limiting that family Jewels are
"phoney." free.
Describing victim as cultured gen.
tleman, $500,
Describing gay wife as motherly
and retiring. $500.
Discovering that Jimmy Glue is a
marquis, $1,000.
Saying that Johnny Mucilage has
great pullsln wall street. $1,000.
Hinting that little Maudte Few.
clothes is to marry Earl $4,000.
Placing victim on immune list one
year, $4,000.
Placing victim on immune list for
ever, 100000.
After coming from the court room
/ talked to a gentleman over the tele.
phone. He said his name was Deuel..
/ asked, as this Justicei' He said,
"Do you mean am Justice or will J
get justice2" I asked him what he
wanted and he said he had written a
new song that he wanted 10 put on,
l promised to sing IT. Here's the
chorus:
Everybodya worked by Colonel;
He gratis dough all day;
If you do not cough up
He'll show you up, they say
Keene gave ninety thousand
To Fadsia and Fancies' man;
Everybody's worked in this town,
BY Colonel Mann.
There's one question that has not
been taken up by the newspapers, and
that is, What did the Colonel do with
all this money? haven't got II, that's
a leadpipe don't think Russell Sage
has it, AS I said before, | believe that
it is in Col, Alann's WHISPERS. Time
and a barber will tell. But all I've
got to say is that | consider Mann a
wonder. And once more ] will DOH
the lid to such a wonder. Shades Of
Cassie Chadwick, Hungry Joe, Gil.
Bias, Jessie James and Hermann the
Great, he Is a real wonder!
E..,, far sale Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24
DEMOCRATS UPSET
RATE PROGRAMME
MINORITY MEMBERS o. SITUATE
coksAiiTTEE MAY lcN ~
sE PORTING THE ,r
RURN BILL

~ g!Asl3lN6 l0N' fe'.
VA upsetins OF -'- -''''''
psogEaiI,iste when the 'onr
Senator % 1he interstate u'-'
Commit iessrs Tll'n-11- --
Newla1ds asid AIclaurin-
e. u trs eotissl ation
lndlcation re strong ---
four senatoF Nall ION 's''A
Dolliyer ails CLAMP in the 1'i
70 e get the Hepburn rare e~
me t ll enAte \ &c 'n's's''1 @
reported ~ tthollt an r'7nn'
whatso veg . s'al ,-''-
ever, ta aali as ieas' one ~
p . 9u ltic senator MAY l''-
Senators ns Ad'as
=; IS can en eng. Crane " sapi'''
specific review a'ne'aman-
4 taese hye Repual'''nf A'A .. -
possible Y lns9ss 'Ae oooP'i'''''. '
one m9ss 8sn esFe+ ~ ''-7
tlon % ssl s an a5as'', '''a''' ~ q
I. tay !. y Y y e aEqea @ 5'''''--
3 th tt to2. 81ll lel1 y rec nm
tor 9 tentEatise sepeE' e ine h -'''
PHI WIN tlle slass laa' i.S
would be m no efse dIlf|ll- II ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24

Why should they subpoena me and
drag me shrieklng before a court Of
Justice? l never gave up. Col. Mann
may do his worst. He may east his
whiskers to, the four winds Of heaven,
but there will be nothing doing with
me.
He looked at me in severe tones this
but | was on to him. !
could see the rolls Of bills lurking in
his whiskers. Every time he coughs
he blows out a thousand-dollar fuse.
It looks like a clnch to get on. the
wines stand in this case. Harry Lehr
wasn't called, but he went on the
stand and told his story voluntary.
That was probobly because he dis
liked publicity. That was what he
said. wasn't 1T? He didn't like to get
Into the papers. guess he doesn't
like newspaper stories about him any
more than do.
Again l want to deny that ever
stood for one Of those Col. Masculine
touches. You can get a stock Of BIZ
bles as high as Trinity steeple and
m take my oath on them that l never
lent Col. Mann a cent. | will admit
that was approached with a propo-
sItion by some agent Of a publication
that | won't mention.
n never did anything worse than Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-05-04
COAL FAMINE NOT FEARED.
Reserve Supply to Be Released in Accordance
With Plans.

New York (SpeciaD.-The best in
formed of the coal dealers are of the
opinion that prolonged anthracite coal
strike will not bring on coal famine,
as the operators had prepared for stop
page of work.
1t is estimated that in all 6o,ooo,ooo
tons of anthracite were mined last year,
of which about 6I,ooo,ooo tons were
shipped. Henry S. Fleming, secretary
of the Anthracite Operators Association,
which is composed of the individual oper-
ators, said that while the operators could
not increase the wages without increas-
ing the price of coal, there was confus-
ion in the public mind as TO the actual
price of coal at the mines.
"An array of figures" he said, "giv-
ing the results of such complicated bus
mess as the coal industry gives little
idea of the situation to anyone but ar
expert. The general impression seem:
to be that there are large profits TO the
operators"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-05-04
YUKON RIVER SAFE.
Canadian Authorities Have Done Much In
portant Work.

Washington (Specia) Reporting on
the trade of the Klondike, Consul G. B..
Ravendel, of Dawson, writes to the Bu-
reau of Manufactures that, from being
"a graveyard of navigators," the Upper
Yukon River has become as safe as a
canal Since the opening up of this
country Canada has appropriated $I75,-
600 for Yukon River improvements. On
the American side of the line, in Alaska,
improvements have not even started.
Now the Canadian authorities are
blasting the rocks which impede naviga-
ton up the Forty-Mile River from the
Yukon As a result the worl' of the
miners on the American side will be
greatly benefited; but Canada, the re-
port adds, will thus get the trade of the
mines, which in the long run is worth
by far more than the gold that comes
out of the ground The total value of
goods shipped into the British Yukon
territory n 1905 amounted to nearly
$5z,ooo,ooo, one-fourth from the United
States
A gold dredging era is dawning upon
the Klondike, the report says, and the
American gold dredge manufacturers
possess undisputed controlof this market
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-05-04
COVERED WITH MASSES OF MUD.
Latest Disaster to Towns at Foot of
Vesuvius.

Naples (By Cable)-The weather Sun
day in the region of Mount Vesuvius
was good Reports that are coming in
concerning the latest disaster show that
the damage done by the torrents of mud
washed from the mountainside by the
heavy rainfall of last week was great.
The mud, mixed with which were
cinders and basaltic stones, invaded all
places and killed many animals.
At Pacciano, a town of 300 inhabi-
tants, the flood INSTRUCTED the doors of
houses SO that the people were obliged
to escape through the windows.
The Duchess of Aosta braved the
dangers and went to Ottajano in order
to ascertain the extent of the damage
done by the mud.
King Edward and Queen Alexandra
have been unable to make their desired
visit to the royal observatory on Mount
Vesuvius.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-05-04
LIVE WASHINGTON AFFAIRS

Several congressman have gone on a
Southern trip to give impetus to the
movement for a $4,000, ooo-a-year river
and harbor bill.
Consul Ravendal, OF Dawson, reports
that the Upper Yukon, has become abb
solutely safe for navigation.
absolutely safe for navigation.
Secretary of the Interior Metcali made
report to the President on conditions
at San Francisco from personal observa-
ton, and recommended appropriations for
repairs to public buildings.
The Senate Committee agreed to re-
port favorably a resolution prohibiting
insurance and other corporations from
contributing to election campaign funds,
The Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections discussed the Smoot case
informally, but took no action on ac-
count of the absence of five members.
A hearing was held before the House
| Committee to limit the hours of con-
tinuous employment of train crews on
railroads.
A petition for rehearing in the Chicago
Traction cases was fled in the Supreme
Court of the United States in behalf
of the street car companies.
Arguments were made before the
House Committee urging the establish
ment of White Mountain and Appala-
chan forest reserves.
A. Anderson, assistant purchasing agent
of the Panama Railroad, was witness
before the Senate Committee on Inter
oceanic Canals.
The Senate Committee agreed on a
| favorable report on the nomination OF
BENJAMIN F. Barnes to be postmaster
at Washington.
The House Committee on Military AT
fairs favorably reported a Senate bill
creating a corps of dental surgeons in
the Army.
A portrait OF the late Major Reed,
By Artist Schuler, of Baltimore, was
hung in the National Museum.
The Senate passed the bill appropriat-
ing 100000 for expenditures at the Mare
Island Navy Yard.
7. S. Davant, freight traffic manager OF
the Norfolk and Western, testified before
the Interstate Commerce Commission OF
the negotiations among the various rail-
roads to FIX ireigh' rates.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-05-04
Frisco Lights In Shape.

San Francisco. (SpeciaD For the
first time since the earthquake, street
lights were burning in San Francisco
Thursday night The lighting companies
were hard at work for the past several
days with large force of worlsmen
installing a system of arc lights for
street lighting purposes on three differ
ent routes.
Coroner Walsh had gang of men at
work removing the bodies which had
been buried in front of the Hall of
Justice, in Portsmouth Square. on the
first day of the fire Thirty bodies were
taken out and transferred to Laurel Hill
Cemetery or given to the undertakers
upon request of relatives.
assistants went to Washington Square
In the afternoon the coroner and his
and finished their task of removing the
bodies that had received temporary
burial during the fire. With the COM
pletion of this work another danger to
health has been done away with.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-05-04
win Resume Payment.

San Francisco, (SpeciaD B Bankers
Row" is being organized on Laguna
Street, west of Lafayette Square. The
CrockeS-Woolworth National Bank, the
Central Trust Company and the Mer-
camille Trust Company already have
placed their cotton banners on resi-
dences overlooking the tented camps of
the refugees in the square. This is a
bringing together of those that have
money Tin vaults) and those who need
il.
The Clearinghouse, representing the
commercial banks, held its usual meet
ing Thursday. While the details are
not completed, it has been arranged to
pay depositors not exceeding $4,000 on
their accounts. Each of the banks has
had or will have considerable sums
transferred to its credit by correspond
ents in London, Paris and New York.
These transfers will be- made TO the
mint on Fifth Street, and the money
will be available at that point.
The form of procedure will be for the
depositors to draw checks in the usual
form. This will be Endorsed by the
cashier or other officer of the bank, and
the customer may preent it and have it
cashed at the mint. Superintendent OF
the Mint Leach has indicated his will
ingness to assist in carrying into effect
this plan, if furnished with sufficient
force of clerks.
The bankers are waiting for the open
ing of their vaults, so that they may
reach their books and papers. Checks
and blanks which are yet to be printed
will form necessary parts of the machin-
cry il is proposed to put in operation.
It may be three weeks before the bank
ers make any OF these preliminary pay
ments.
The executive committee Of the saw
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-05-04
THIRTEEN PERSONS ARE KILLED.
Tee Tevu Of Bellevue, Texas, De.
vaslaied.

For Wrosh. Tex. (Speeial) s-Thir-
teen people were killed and number ser
iously injured BY a tornado which. swept
over the litilc town Of Bellevue. Tex.
The place is practically wrecked. After
The storm had raEed every business build
ING. ere broke out and completed the
work Of destruction Only four houses
IN the place are reported 20 have es-
capped destruction or injury The lorna
do covered an area Of eight miles wide,
and destroyed farlnhovses and crops.
A carload Of provisions has been sent
from Fort Worth. and tents were for
warded from Wichita Falls The proper
~ loss viii probably reach $4,000
Reports from Sionchurg say the cotton
sin thre was wrecked BY the storm
and several residences were damaged.
No one was iniuvrd sydney Webb, chair
man Of a relief committee organized at
Bellevue, Tex, says
Six hundred Of our people are homo
less and practically destitute Thirteen
were killed and a number seriously in
jured The entire town is in a heap of
ruins, the destruction being complete
Help OF every kind is needed. and this
relief committee appeals to the public
for aid. The committee requests that all
contributions be sent 10 w r. Worsham
& Co. bankers, Henrietta. Tex"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-05-04
Must Have More Troops.

Washington,-General Greedy has in
sisted upon additional troops for San
Francisco. His telegram reads:
The Military Secretary, Washington, u.
c.
Desire especially to call attention of
Secretary of War and Chief of Staff to
necessity for additional troops. Not only
is the present force inadequate to fully
guard the interests of the city, but they
have been necessarily ovegworked in the
past, and are oyertaxed today. Distances
are simply enormous, and conditions de-
manding military action can best be OBJ
served by sending as large force OF
mounted men as is practicable. The
spirit and conduct of the troops, officers
and men, has maintained the high stand
ing of American Army, and continu-
ance of physical stress and mental re-
sponsibility is not advisable in the pres
ent high tension of affairs.
GREELY, Major General Commanding.
In another telegram to the War De
partrnent urging the sending OF addi-
tional troops, General Greedy said:
Estimates from various sources place
the destitute between two hundred thou
sand and quarter of million, which
leaves me but one soldier to every hun
dred destitute people, and the additional
force would give only two to the hun
bred. While inclined myself to place
number somewhat below 100000, yet the
judgment of others cannot be. s9fely
ignored
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-05-04
PROTEST BY Mr. ROOT.
Secretary VIZ Object TO ssirsurs Of Amsriess
Fisherman.

Washington (Speciai) State Depart
ment officials are preparing a protest
which will be submitted TO Great Britain
against the seizure OF the two American
fishing ships off the coast Of Newfound-
land. Secretary Root said that the docu-
ment will probably b, completed in a
short time II will be based on che
fundamental contention that the local
Canadian governments have no right to
pass laws which conflict with provisions
of treaties between the United States
and Great Britain Under the treaty OF
1918 American fishermen are held by the
State Department to have the right TO
FISH where the American boats were re-
Gently seized. A Newfoundland law
passed subsequently TO that treaty forbids
irawling which was not mentioned in the
treaty. Consequently the State Depart
ment will stand on the old treaty and
maintain that the antitrawling law can
not change treaty provisions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-05-04

ings banks met. Much satisfaction was
expressed at the fact that all the vaults
of these banks had been found 20 be
in excellent condition. The savings
banks will all open for business on the
same day the commercial banks set the
example Over in Oakland the savings
banks are paying up to $50 without
notice. The local savings banks say that
it has been determined not to press
loans. and that satisfactory extensions
will be granted to those with mortgages
coming due.
The savings banks are reported to be
in most satisfactory condition.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-05-04
BEST OF FEELING;
HARD AT WORK
DR.. Bovine Sums Up State Of Things
in San Francisco.
SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS ARRIVE.
Relief Work Ia Burned City Being Rapidly
Systematized-No More Perishable Food
Needed at the Present Time-The war
Department VIII Send Troops Asked By
General Greedy.

Washington, D. c. (Special)-The
War Department has decided to, send
General Greedy at San Francisco the ad-
ditional $500 troops that he has asked
for.
The American Red Cross headquarters
received the following dispatch from E.
H. Hartman
New York-Dr. Devine wired over
Union Pacific wire direct as follows:
Three hundred and eighty-seven cars
have been received in San Francisco via
Southern Pacific. There are 40 loaded
cars in Oakland, il addition to those
which have been unloaded for distribu-
ton at latter point. There are 2o3 cars
of freight and $50 cars OF express en-
route west of Omaha.
Arrangements are complete to handle
these supplies as rapidly as they arrive.
Notice has been given that no more per-
ishable food is needed at present. Sys-
tematizing of relief is rapidly being per-
fected. No need for workers from a
distance at present, as the best people OF
Oakland, San Francisco and Berkeley
are available. Best of feeling and hard
work in progress"
San Francisco,-One of the most en-
couraging reports with reference to the
work of rebuilding the burned district
is that of the San Francisco Planning
Mill Owners Association. Fifteen of
the 80 mills escaped the fire, and two
of them are now in opertion. The AS
ISOLATION says it will soon be in posi-
ton to furnish all mill work necessary
Representatives of the Western Meat
Company have made report to the re-
lief committee that they are in posi-
ton at once to go ahead at their reg
ular normal output to supply San Fran
cisco with fresh meat. Damage to
slaughter-houses has been repaired, and
killing and dressing beef is progressing
rapidly. All cattle cars are being rushed
to the city by the Southern Pacific on
special orders.