davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-13
Der ueit.inoiiden SnIel @uaoaloupe.

Der meit.inbiihen Sniel @~uaoaloupe,
Der nDr einieen Sabrer Die Staot
ct. Bierre seritDrte, 1T uieoer in
Tdtigteit.
- Sn &iD be SaneirD bat elm ges
miiier Nlmeioa nuf ieltIarne @eile
SelbftmOro begangen. @r mietete
iib bon elmer Wenaaerie mebrere
2Dmen, gina nann in ibren 3dfig
uno lieB fih pDti linen serreiBen.
Nus Sisilieu tornrr1t Die 0ahs
fibt, oaB ole groitDSe anoauern uno
uiel Sbaoen nnribten. Sang be-
iDnoers iblimm ideint Die Sadie in
Termini. gacceano unb 9rebia au
fteben. be%ionoers in lebterer Gtaot.
Dort ionen mahreno Der lebten cage
bunoert @roftDbe itattnefunoen bas
ben. Die 2eute tampieren in 8elten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-13
SAN ANTONIO
INTERNATIONAL
OCT. 3lsf 10 NOV. 18th
Sibweitttras wnni6t Gnb

Benn Sbr Sud, iraenoms nieoer'
laiien mulIt. tut es entlana Der Sic
ME Der
Gun 9lmtpnin & Mranias
YaB Sabn,
i'm @arten.D iftritt oes Staates. Gee
lunbbelt uno alimIa uniibertrOHen.
BiQiae 2dnbereien fir ben Farmer,
Marttedrtner, Sbtt. uno 8iehsahter.
8eaen @inselbeiten tpenoet Guh an
@eo. s. HuptDn. @. 3. g.,
San MntDniD. 9eraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-13

@eht gu Snrgitalter 8
Saloon uno u It aurant Sils
litasS traBe ueben Der 6aae Der per-
mannsiDdne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-13
Gin id9Iimm uerbranmres masaen.

Gin id1Iimm uerbranmres MaShen.
&nnbe. Mann Doer sSrau lift idneQ
auBer @efabr, menn 8nflen's Nrs
MICA Salbe prompt angemenoet miro.
q. S. Welh, 9efDniba. Wih., iant:
SD gebrauhe iie befianoie in meiner
Tnmilie utto empfeble iie iebr. Be-
fte 6eiliafbe. IS gts. BET s. &alteper
& Sobn. Sep. S. &. Ghmiot, @is
cent. uno Nop[ph GreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-13

5ina's 5 Scents oauana.e iaarre.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-09
FACTS FROM FRANCE.

In France it is illegal to capture
frogs at night.
The labor troubles in France have re.
suited in greater concentration OF
business in certain lines to the large
firms.
Among the members of the French
parliament there are 1i9 lawyers, 46
physicians, % journalists, &c teachers.
II authors and 8 apothecaries.
The Paris jehu, not noted for the
mercy he shows his horse, is Of tha
opinion that the sunbonnet is too not
for the beast Therefore some of the
drivers have provided their animals
with paras:,ls strapped to their heads.
DR.. Colmette. head physician of the
Pasteur institute at Lille, France, has
recently declared that even steriliza-
ton by heat Of the milk from tubercu
lous cows does not render 1t safe to
drink. In his opinion the ouly safety
lies in rigorous inspection Of diaries.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-09
EDITORIAL FILINGS.

The New York hotel which bars wo.
men over thirtg-five ought to do a big
business among widows.-Philadelp
North American.
Edison says he will soon place auto
mobiles withi1i the reach OF all. Some
of us have haf to be pretty spry to get
out Of reach Of them.-Milwaukee Sen
tinel.
Now that appendicitis has become so
common the wealthy are taking more
and more to the fashion of getting hurt
in automobile accidents. - Chicago
News.
A New York coart has decided that
aheater managers can keep people from
going to the theater just because
they want to. Judging from the shows.
they want te.-DetrOit Free Press.
Since several railroad companies have
been heavily fined of late for giving
rebates the question naturally suggests
itself, what use will the courts make
Of this tainted money ?"-Kansas City
Star.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-09
ENGLISH ETCHlNGS.

There are seventy-seven distinct dia.
lects spoken in England
A constable no arrested four men
on country ROAD in England the other
day for gambling told the magistrate
the men played cards as they walked
along, stopping 20 deal.
The will of John Crowle, a well
known merchant of London, gives ST.
100000 for the promotion Of temper
ance in England under the direction
Of the Wesleyan Methodist confer
ence
A woman at Keighley, England, sum-
moned for not sending her boy to
school, explained to the bench that
when she attempted to chast:se him for
not going he threatened to report her
to the cruelty Inspector.
The education committee Of the Lon
don county co'.ncil has been revising
the list of prize books given to pupils
Among the books struck out as mot
quite suitable for children to read'
are vanity Fair" "Dombey and Son."
''Pendennis" and "Great EXpecta-
TONS" -f->-'as
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-09
TOTAL REVENUES ARE :s.s37,5o3,s1

OLYMPIA, Oct. 9.-Some notable
evidences of the growth and develop
ment of Washington state are found
in the biennial report of State Trea-
surer Mills for the two years ending
September 80. This is particularly
remarkable when the figures in this re-
port are taken for comparison with the
figures of some former reports OF
state treasurers when times were not
so good.
The total receipts of the State OF
Washington for the two years endlng
September 80 We're $S,937,5O3.91 and
the total disbursements $S,666. 00O.96.
In the two-year period from 1894 TO
1896, ten years ago, the total receipts
were less than two millions. From
1900 to 1902 the receipts increased
s1.922.S5s.34 from 1902 to 1904, $685.
2O2.16; from 1904 to 1906, $95S.920.31.
Shows Business Activity.
The receipts of the secretary OF
states office tell of business ACTIVITY
for the receipts consist largely of fees
for filing corporation papers and fees
and taxes on insurance companies. For
the two years ending last month the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-09

There's grave danger from the
plague of Coughs and Colds that are
so prevalent, unless you take DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds. Mrs. Geo.
Walls, of Forest City, Me-, writes: at
is Godsend to people living in eli
mates where coughs and colds pre-
call, I find it quickly ends them. 1t
prevents Pneumonia, cures LaGrippe,
gives wonderful relief in Asthma and
Hay Fever, and makes weak lungs
strong enough to ward off Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds. soc and $1.OO
Guaranteed by E. L. Smalley's drug
store. Trial bottle free.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-09

In Mo.lainmedan countries women
are not admitted beyond the doorways
Of mosques.
Only about one person in a hundred
lives to the age Of sixty-five, one-half
dying before reaching the age Of six
teen.
With the exception of food, the
fbrous plants of field and forest fur.
nish all the necessities of life for the
Filipino.
Bolivia's population IL given as $780,
GOO. About one-half of these people are
native Indians, and only some II per
cent are classed as whites.
The latest theory regarding seasick-
ness is that of doctor on a German
steamer who believes it is caused by
the irritation of the brain due to it's
pressing against various parts of the
skull following the motions Of the
ship.
Congressman Gainier of Texas rep
resents the greatest goat raising re-
gion in the world. There are more
than 100000 "Nannies" and "Billies"
in the twenty-five counties composing
his district. Uva:de county alone has
$4,000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-09

receipts of the general office of secre-
tary of state mot including the insur-
ance commissioner were $18O,4O3.4a
while for the two-year period preced-
ing the receipts were $141,41S65
The receipts Of the insurance COM
missioner's department of the secre-
tary of states office show a remarkable
growth. For the two-year period end
ing with last month they were $241,-
1929, while for the two-year period
preceding they were $175,31729.
Land Receipts Increase.
The land commissioner office re-
ceipts, according to Mr.. Mills report,
were $36O,266.S5 for the last two years
while the receipts for the previous two
years were $3O7,233.39.
The total inheritance tax collected
for the two years ending with last
month was $66,534 and for the previous
two years, $37,112.7O.
The permanent school fund invest
ment in bonds, state, county, municipal
and school amounts to $3,685,768.72.
The state borrows it's own money, so
to speak, inasmuch as the general fund
gets loans from the permanent school
fund and pays interest on the bonds
issued.
The report of Treasurer Mills shows
that in the last two years there has
been a reduction in indebtedness Of
129,165.07.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-09
NAPOLEON eoNAPARTE

showed, at the battle of Austerlitz
he was the greatest leader in the
world. Billiards. Snow Liniment has
shown the public it is the best Lini-
ment in the world. A quick cure for
Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Cuts
etc., A. C. Pitts, Rodessa, La, says:
81 use Billiards. Snow Liniment In
my family and find it unexcelled for
sore chest. headache, corns in fact
for anything that can be reached by
a liniment."
Sold by A. B. Shelton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-09

building with small, grated windows.
The building is of fir with six-incn
walls and is heated by common coal
stove. The men have comfortable
hunks and keep the interior clean.
Close to this structure is the Kitchen
with complete cooking outfit and a
dining-hall, built of coarse plain lum-.
Der, typical camp dining room, but
clean and comfortable.
Guarded by Sentry. .
The only other structure within the
stockade is the engine room. This
houses an old road roller, owned by
| Lewis county. The roller has never
been disconnected, but still stands in
front of the engine that furnishes the
power to operate the crusher. Nov
! ing buckets carry the rock from the
crusher up to the top of the bins. From
| there the crushed rock goes into
ade and from which cars on the side
| track way be loaded.
Perched on the bins or bunkers is
small sentry box, with windows
looking out over every part of the
stockade. Here a guard may be sta
toned Along the outside of the wall
walk leads to the top of the fence,
from which the guard may travel to
the headquarters. This is a plain two
story frame building, built just out
side the stockade. From the second
floor one can view every part of the
grounds.
Here the guards guns and ammuni-
ton are stored. One guard, OR the
foreman is constantly in the building,
which, besides being the office, is the
sleeping quarters of the state employ
es, foremen and two guards. Day and
night one guard is on duty with the
men while two others are at head
quarters, one sleeping, the other alert
to answer any call or reply to any
need.
The men in charge are picked en-
ployes from the Walla Walla peniten-
tiary, c. c. Thornton, the foreman is
from Everett, and has been employed
at the state prison many years. Elmer
Baxter, whose home is at Issaquah,
and r. B. Claunch, of Buckley are the
two guards. These have been en-
ployed at the prison number of
years.
The camp was formally opened
September 16, the day the convicts
arrived. That was Sunday The fol-
lowing Friday a carload of crushed
rock was shipped, and Tuesday, the
25th another carload. Then came the
delay over car shortage. The North
ern Pacific has failed to supply carl
and the success of the experiment is
thereby threatened
There are tons and tons of rock on
hand, but no bunker space to stoer
large quantities, so when the bins get
full work must stop. The board of
control announces that with proper
transportation facilities it will require
six cars to handle the product of the
"a mn
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-09

The fact that Canada buys much
more from the United States than from
England is q never ending source OF
complaint on the part Of British ex-
porters. The Canadian tariff gives a
preference of 80 1-3 per cent to British
products, but that does not stop the in
creased purchases from the United
States.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-09
Washington First Convict Camp
at ChehaZiS

Washington's first convict camn IFS
inltlal experiment of the use of It's
prison labor in the manufacture of
road material, is now in full operation
at Meskill, Lewis county, on the South
Bend branch of the Northern Pacific
railway, about thirteen miles south
erly from Chehalis, says a special to
the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The convict camp certainly does not
"look the part if one expects to find
sullen prisoners clad in striped clotn-
ing, guards carrying guns, and every
where the atmosphere of restraint and
of the prison.
In the first place the location is in
one of the prettiest natural spots in
Lewis county. The high stockade of
the camp is surrounded by natural for
ests alive with game. But the other
day bear was killed a few rods from
the fence, grouse are numerous all
about the camp, while one of the deer
runways of that section passes a scant
hundred yards from the camp gates.
From the camp buildings one looks
down on the series of cascades of the
Chehalis river, above which the stream
runs deep between borders Of tall
trees whose branches almost entwine
across the stream.
Within the stockade, if one visits
there in working hours, all is activity.
Nowhere can stripes be seen. In garb
there Is no difference between the
guards and convicts for they alike are
dressed in substantial working
clothes, usually overalls and jumpers.
Nature of Employment.
Some of the crew are engaged drill
ing holes in the hard ledge of basaIt.
making ready for the charge of pow
der that will fracture the mass so that
some of it may be handled. One man.
convict, Of course, is in charge of the
engine which operates the big noisy
rock crusher. Others are handling the
rock into bins as it comes out from
the crusher, while still others are busy
handling large fragments of the blast
ed rock to the swapping jaws of the
machine.
Above the workers, standing where
every man can be seen, is a guard.
quite but alert. Occasionally he speaks
to direct some feature Of the work. He
does not need to urge the men to
greater labor. Every one is working
his best. They want to work. 1t is a
relief, boon after their years of pri-
son confinement to be out under clear
sky in the bright sunshine, breathing
the pure air that blows over the river
and through the frs.
In fact, when stormy weather caus-
ed a cessation Of operations the other
day and also when lack Of cars also
made a shutdown necessary, the con-
victs begged to be let out to work.
They declared that they didn't care
for the rain or how wet they would
get. They wanted and pleaded to be
allowed to labor.
Funds are Limited.
The camp is the outcome Of long dis
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-09

With LOCO cases more or less of
New England rum on the voyage to
Japan. there is prospect Of peace un-
til the whole consignment Is consum-
ed. If this dose works as expected we
shall know how to avoid the anxiety
of another Portsmouth peace confab.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-09

| cussions that have been had in diff
ferent parts of the state for months
Many years ago the legislature pro-
vided that the convicts could be en-
ployed in the manufacture Of road ma
terial, but no definite plan for the en-
ployment was worked out, except that
| provision was made that the expense
| of purchase of tools, etc., should be
paid from the penitentiary revolving
fund. and that the road material should
be sold at a price that would repay
| to the state all it's expenditures.
No provision was made for an ap-
preparation last season, so the funds
being used are those appropriated for
the regular revolving fund of the peni-
Tertiary that can be spared from reg
ular channels and the amount is neces-
sarily small.
A number of counties made tentative
offers to purchase the road material
of convict labor, but none of the coun-
tt commissioners were prepared to
make an offer that the state could ac-
cept until Lewis county came to the
fore few months ago.
The county commissioners went
ahead with the work of preparing the
camp. Trees and underbrush were
removed from the top of the big ledge
of basalt, a stockade Of two-inch
planks twelve feet high was built to
enclose 400 by 400 feet, few plain
buildings were erected, machinery was
Installed, and after the camp had been
inspected by the board of control the
convicts were brought from the peni-
Tertiary by guards and started wrok.
Work of Convicts.
There are fifteen convicts in the
camp, mostly burglars. Each prisoner
is selected man, whose conduct at
Walla Walla has been Of the best and
whose term is soon to expire. Each
prisoner knows that misbehavior will
forfeit mis- good time allowance and
cause his return to prison, and each
seems determined to make good.
One of the convicts is an engineer
and handles machinery. Anotehr, a
blacksmith, does such repair work as is
necessary, but is chiefly kept busy
keeping points on the drills. Three
convicts do the drilling and handle the
powder. Two of these men are ex-
perienced in that line of work. One
of the experienced men handles the
drill and the other, with new but
sturdy and willing helper, handles the
two big hammers. Another convict IS
the camp cook Another is a barber
and has a home made camp barber
chair and handles the razor and shears
like professional. Another convict
is the laundryman. He, with the bar
Der, help the cook, wait on table and
do work about the camp. The other
convicts are all employed handling the
rock as it is torn by the shots and in
feeding the crusher and filling the
bins.
The convicts steep in a square
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-09

Don't forget that there are some
nice acre tracts in East WaIIa Walla
Addition. One-fifth down or so cash.
Watch the transformation of the East
Walla Walla Addition
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-09
Perfectly Safe.

Kind Lady-Poor man! I'd give you
a dime if I thought you wouldn't use
it for the purpose of getting drunk.
The HobO-Youse needn't work.,
ma'am. l can't git drunk on less'n err
dollar an thirty cents.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-09

Eventually, it is to be assumed.
Americans of small means will learn
enough to compel congress to provide
them with postal savings banks in
which to keep their money, and at the
tame time keep temptation away from
bank cashiers and presidessA
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-09
Proof Positive.

Gyer-We certainly have ample proof
that money talks.
Myer-Ample proof!
Gyer-Yes. Isn't there a woman's
head On the greater part Of our ma
tional coinage?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-09

The best local advertisers say that
they get the best results when they
advertise in The Statesman. A hint
to the wise is sufficient.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-09
Big Bills Would Do.

Mrs. Benham-I need some money.
Benham-I haven't cent.
Mrs. Benham-Who's asking Ior
small change?-New York Press.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-09
The Orators.

A special providence doth seek
To shield them, SO they say.
However much or long they speak,
There's always more to say.
New Orleans Times-DemocfaI
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-09

Try a Statesman want Ad." One
cent word, first insertion; half cent
a word subsequent insertions.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-09

Most sensational event of the sea-
son. october 12tn and 18th.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-09

Rakioo eAceIIence of Celveland's
funa.s. roWder is its perfect health
nj, ss' 1t is not drugged with ammo
u eheapened with alum.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-09

Ladies particularly are interested In
these two days-Oct. II and 13.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-09

The convicts steep in square
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-05

A Arsene L. Arpin, respondents
arriba nombrado

arriba nombrado
POR CUANTO Ell peticionario antes
mencionado el d1a IS de Mayo. de
1906, entablo con ell Secretario de la
Corte de Distrito de San Tuan su pc
ticion EN- debida forma suplicando
que SC determine por la Corte ell
montante de indemnizaci6n que Sc
le pagara 4 usted por en- respecto
de cierto trozo de terreno; como due
no y actor de toda esa cierta propie
dad Situada Y radicada en- el barrio
de Dof1a Elena, terfnino municipal de
Comerfo; Porto Rico, y mas detallada-
mente descrita como sigue:
"Un cierto trozo de terreno situado
en- la orilla del Oeste del rio de Ia
Plata compuesto de dos (2) cuerdas
colindantes al Saliente por dicho RIO
de la Plata; al Norte, por terrenos de
Pedro del Vale; al Poniente, por te-
rrenos de Celestino Perez y Rivera,
como curador del menor, Encarna-
cion Berm1dez Y Gonzalez, Y al Sud.
por terrenos de Eduviges Nieves; di-
cho terreno Sc compr6 4 Celestino
Perez y Rivera en- ST. caracter de Gu
rador del menor, Encarnaci6n Ber-
mddez y Gonzalez, ell dia I3 de Di-
ciembre de 1905 por w. D. Noble
inscrito en- el Registro de Propiedad
en- Caguas el dfa IS de Diciembre de
1903, al tono 10 de Comerfo, folio
235;"
y la cantidad que Sc le indemnizara
por 8 en- respeto de ciertos derechos
de proPiedad 8 servidumbres que sc
trata de expropiar imponer sobre
cierLo trozo-de terreno perteneciente
4 8 reclamado por listed, y mas deta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-05
Illadamente descrito como sigue.

lladamente deScrito como sigue:
?. "R1Stica, trozo de terreno s.
tuado en- Ell barrio de Cedrito. del t(r-
mlno municipal de Comerio, con
puesta de tres CD cuerdas equivalen-
tes una hectarea. diez siete area.
y noventa y una centiareas coindas.-
tes por el Este, con el demzs terren3
de Ia tinca de donde Sc ha segregaG3
esta (hnca ndmero 26z. Tom0 6. Co
merio, folio s9) pertenecie1te 4 Don
Pedro del Vale Y Franco: por Ell Ne.
te, con Juan DioniSio Morales. Dor eI
Oeste. con Ell rio de IA Plata: V por~el
Sud, con Don Pedro del VaHe Y Fran
co. Estas tres cuerdas tienen los
.puntos y guardarrayas siguiente>
una tlra de terreno en- la ribera dc.
rio de Ia Plata que mide > varas de-
de ell nivel de las aguas de dicho rfo
en- toda su longitud sirviend0 de St
males puntos por Ia parte del Sui
Ia quebrada del Cedrito por la pa
tie Norte un arbol de "guaianilla" c.
20 trozo 8 parcela de terreno Sc al
quiri6 por w d. Noble de Pedro lei
Vale y Franco el dia 9 de Noviem-
bre de 1905 { inscrito el dia y de
Noviembre de 1893 en- el Registro Il.
Propiedad en- CaguaS al Tomo 10 d
Comerfo, folio zoo, finca n6mer0
5o2;"
y suplica el peticionario cite Sc ex-
propien dicha propiedad, derecho,
de propiedad 6 servidumbres < pr
p6sito dc desarrollar Ia fuerza d..
aqua del RIO de Ia Plata al sitio de-
nominado "El Salto de Cofnerfo" pafa
tgenerar energfa el6ctrica 4 propose
tos comerciales { industriales, cons
tando por disha petici6n que esta a.
ted fuera de la Isla de Puerto Rico
Sc LE NOTlFIcA A listed, perS !
nalmente estar y comparecer ante Il
Corte de Distrito de San Tuan el d;4
II de JUNO de 1906. 4 las 10 de II
maflana de dicho dia cuyo tempo v
lugar sc verihcara la vista de dicha
petci6n, para contestar Ia petici6n
susoaicha de la Porto Rico Power &
Light Company, el peticionario ant,
menclonado y estar y pasar por Il
sentencia de Ia Corte 8 del Honora-
bic Juez tocante e1 asunto,
En- testimonio de 10 cuaI. estamp9
laqui mi frma Y selIo de la Corte h oy
dia IS dc Mayo dc I9o6.-( (Ffrmado1
Jose T.. Figueras. Secretario de la
Corte de Distrito.