davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-19
PRESIDENT OFF
FOR PORTO RICO

Colon, Nov. 18.-President Roose-
welt and his party sailed Saturday
night at ten o'clock for Ponce. Porto
Rico. on board the United States bat
tleship Louisiana.
After riding on horse back through
the muddy streets of Colon Saturday
afternoon, the president went to the
residence OF Mr.. Biers,. general man
Ager OF the Pana.aa railroad, Tor
dinner. Those present included
Chairman Of the Canal Commission
Shonts. Chief Engineer stevens ana
their wives, Secretary I.atta and Sur
geor General Rixey. The secret SER
Vice men with the presidential party
dined at an adjoining house.
At a:30 o'clock the president reach
"a pier No. II. where there was an
enthusiastic gathering OF at least 500
pefsonl principally canal employees
I'll Cristobol and other points along the
line. Here the president entered the
band stand ana made q thirty minute
6speech. IN giving his opinions Of the
work 81 the canal ne said he was
plsaSed with what had already been
done ana extended his respects to
thoss who had criticized the work.
HOW about Bigelow.' = came from
among the audiences with much de-
liberation tho president remarked
that II = very large work there was
always soIbs' one to nnd some thing
that WAS not done q Il shpuld have
bsen. but the employees should on no
account pay any attention to such
criticIans = the critics would sink
out Of sight while the work the men
we're doing ana had done would ~
main after tho critics had been for-
gotten. The president was so i'm
pressed with the magnitude and great
ness Of this work that he would nike
~ see one Of his son engaged there-
IN. He congratulated all the heads
of the department on the work being
done and with especial warmth ae'
congratulated Captain George Span
don on h's success In maintainins
order m the sanst vone and IN per-
xecting the splendid p<W~s force un-
der his control. In conclusion rhe
president said ne would like to re-
main LONGER on the isthmus but 10
was necessary for him to set back TO
his work n the United States.
The president went to the Louis-
lana At . o'clock p. m He was accom-
panied by Surgeon General Rixey.
Secretary Latta and the secret service
men. The Louisiana sailed at 10
p. M. The washington and the
Tennessee were delayed In coaring
and did not get back here in time to
sail with the Louisiana. They doubt
less will Join the warship on the way
to Porto Rico.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-19
FIGHT WITH rUsk HUNTERS
Game Wardens Fight to Protect Elk
in Jackson Hole.

in Jackson Hole.
A special from Pinedale, Wyo.. to
the Cheyenne Tribune, says: More
details are being received here of the
battle which occurred in the ackson's
Hole country between game wardens
.snd On orranixed gang Of tuak hunt
ers which has been operating In that
section for some time.
The later reports received here seem
to indicate that one OF the outlaws
and not one of the game wardens
was killed. The first report that one
of the wardens had been slain has not
been confirmed, although the reports
since received indicate that killing
occurred. the victim being Charles Is
abel, looked upon by the authorities
here as the leader Of the gang. Others
believe that in addition to Isabel one
Of the wardens was also killed.
For long time this gang Of tusk
hunters has been operating in the
Jackson's Hole country and recently
has grown very bold The leaders
some time ago made the threat they
would kill the first game warden sent
against them. They are Staying large
numbers of elk to secure the teeth In
open violation of the game laws and
the long-expscted battle has at last
occurred. The only news which can
be brought from the scene of the
trouble must come by couriers. and
hence is meaeer and unsatisfactory.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-19
this DATE IN HISTORY"
November 10.

= = = = = = = = = = = = =
1s65-Slavery abolished in the United
States.
1s71-Grand Duke Alexis, son of the
Gear Of Russia, arrived in New
York.
1s73-"Boss' Tweed convicted Of. de.
frauding the city treasury Of
New York.
1890 General Seliverskoff, Russian
agent at Paris, assassinated.
1S93-Rrainmen Of Lehigh Valley
railroad went on strike.
1s97--Great fire in Cripplegate quar-
ter Of London: $4,000 900 prop
erty loss.
1s9S-General Don Carlos Buell. died.
Born March 20. 1918.
1so1-Liberals captured Colon. CO.
lombia.
1s0s-House Of representatives passed
the Cuban bill.
1so4--Colonel w. c. p. Breckenridge
Of Kentucky died. Born 1897.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-19

COTTONWOOD. Idaho. Nov. H.
Charlie Albin was In the city satur-
day from Denver and Informed the
Chronicle man that he had just ship
ped out ter carloads Of fat hogs re-
Gently and thar one shipment OF Ave
carloads averaged 25s pounds to the
head. Mr., Albin said he was shipping
out about Ten carloads OF hogs a
month now.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-19

sewina Machines Renairsd.
Have your sewing machines repair
ed At home and successfully tried h.
FORE payment. J. p. Remington. Phone
prsn ~
Remember the 27th
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-19
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS

Cynthia A. Tatko to Nellie E. Pear
sail. lots !. 2. 8, block Z. Tatko add. to
Chicago. $50. S'ENuI
0uss A. Swanson to Wells Monyon,
IN acres adjoining the Haner land,
$4,000.
Edwin w. Wing to Margaret Cole.
lots ] to 8. Wood st. add, $1,000.
Johann r. Reinhardt to Bertha r..
Eastman, lots / and 2. section 10, Sc
NV. So Sc 1878 W. $500.
Bertha o. Eastman to clifford
Riggs: see No. 4. $3.50.
CLIFFORD Riggs to VIM Haury. see
No. 4. $500.
Lapwai Lumber Co. to J. Edgar
Gwinn, 1-2 and NV ne sec. "a, sw Sc
sec. 1S-34-3 W. $1.0e.
J. W. Blake to p. H. Blake. lot s.,
block 3. Orofino, $500.
r. B. Bash to Walter Matthews. lots
u to ~. sec. Is. lots II. Is. 81, 80. sec.
22-34-2 W. 5000.
L. L. Haynes to Samuel c. David
son. adjoining McTanahan land in
sec. 33-3e-5 ". $500.
Sarach c. Thompson to c. w. Col
by, lots 2o-22, block ~. lot block II,
Thcmpson's End add, $1,000.
James English to Eudorus Cham
bers. lots to IL. sec. s1-35-1 W. $4,000
Samuel L salsberg to J. B. West. n
Ia NV. NV ne sec. s. sw Sc sec. 5-4o-4
e. s1.o0.
Lis Pendens.
N. G. Looney to c, d. Thomas ct AL.
NV 1881 e.
Articles Of incorporation.
Chicago-Idaho Mining Company of
Idaho. incorporated by s. S. Johnson,
G. w. Florence. w. S. washburn. c. g.
Dickson. Thomas Hargraves George
N. Beck, A. H. Sharenberg. c. p.
priebt. Jacob Giesel. $1,000. 10000 in
: same number Of shares.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-19
Special Excursion = t<ansas City Viz
q. 4. = N.

On November l4th and 18th tickets
win be on sale to Kansas City and re-
turn. fof 6ne first-class fare plus $40.
Going limit ten days, final limit for
return thirty days. Stopover granted
In either direction within limit. For
further information address.
c. w. NOUN. General Agent,
.v'stn-: :iaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-19
DISCONTINUED.

Owing to the increased demand for
our work we have not room, at present
to carry on the ladies' skirt work
longer. As soon - we can arrange
for more room we will again resume
that branch Of the business. wish
to thank the ladies who have so kindly
pstronixsd this department. and a.
soon - We can arrange will be Glad
to accommodate your asain.
Thanking you,
POLLARD q co.
Centennial osH- Raising Pancake
Flour ct Hvsssli'e or.~~V~. @sa
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-19

re i.r-~s, slass 81 Assr n ssss .
lve TsesmA
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-19
Lowe = Now Winona.
Cottonwood chronicle.

On account Of the similarity Of The
name Of Lowe and Lane, causing the
mail for the two places 10 become
mixed. the postal department has
changed the name Of Lowe to Winona
and ths town win be known by that
name Ia the future.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-19

Rrmember .b. 7sts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-31
SAVING OF $5,OOO
ONE ITEM OF THE SOUTHERN cor
 TON CONVENTION.
The Mammoth Auditorium in Which sessions VIII be Held Nears
 Completion. State Meetings.

Birmingham Ledger.
 If as many people attend the South ern Cotton Association. which meets in Birmingham on January IT. as were at the New Orleans meeting last year. $5,000 alone will be saved by the dele gates in railroad fare. This point Is one of the strongest used by the com mittee in landing the convention. In addition to the money made. the dele gates will save considerable time, both on their trips to and from BirminK- ham.
 Three years ago, when the first con- ventton of the Cotton Association was held, there were only TOO people pre- sent At the New Orleans meeting last January there were 4.200. According to tho rate of increase. the Blrming- ham meeting should be attended by G. 900 people.
 Ffnashing Skating Rink.
 The carpenters are making ali pos sible haste to finish the Skating Audi torium, Third avenue and Seventeenth street, on the corner opposite the Bi- jou thsater, in which the sessions Of the convention will be held. The skat- ing rink has a seating capacity of 1,- 900. and when completed will be the largest auditorium in the South.
 On account of the rush in complet- ing the structure many of the work men on the rink. were only able to take A few hours off for Christmas. Railroad Rates.
 All of the railroads east of the Miss ! issippi river have announced that a rate of one fare plus 25 cents would be given for the round trip to Bir- mingham on account of the Southern Cotton Associations convention. The railroads west of the Mississippi will give round trip rate of one fare plus 50 cents.
 In view of the splendid argument made by the saving in passenger rates to Birmin gham as the center of the cotton belt and it's excellent railroad facilities, the proposition to make this city the warehouse center of the as- sociation. will probably meet with favor.
 Among the other important ques- tions to come before the association is that of the proposed erection of war rant warehouses near the center Of the cotton belt in order that cotton may be shipped to that point and held for higher prices. By this move all of the cotton would not have to be dumped on the market in the fall of the year, but a given number of bales could be sold each month during the year. In this way the product would be taken out of the hands of the spec ulative interests and largely controlled by the supply and demand
 State Associations. The several state associations meet ing in the cotton belt, which are billed for next Wednesday, will probably adopt many resolutions to be recom- mended to the Southern association. There seems to be a popular demand in regulate the government ginners' re- port in order that they may appear once a month or two Instead of every ten or fifteen days az is now the GUS tom. An effort will be made to abolish
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-31
WORK ON ARMoRY.
EufauIa Rifles VIII Have Roomy ana
 Comfortable Home.

EufauIa Rifles Will Have Roomy ana
 Comfortable Home.
 Eufaula. Dec 30.--(Special. l-worx on the new armory' for the Eufaula Rifles is expected to begin at an early day and the soldiers are contemplatinR It's completion with great interest. The work of tearing down long partition in the upper story will be required be- fore 1t can be gotten in shape.
 Messrs. Stern and Bloom for the past twenty years or more residents of the city will leave Tuesday for Columbus. Ga. where in the future they will rec side. Their families preceded them this morning. These gentlemen have been closely identified with tine city's interest. Mir. Stern for a number of years having ben 6 member of the city council. sMessrs. Stern and Bloom have been engaged in the wholesale IT. Quor business here,
 W. c. Cantrell. q we'll known citizen died at his home here Friday night and was buried yesterday. The deceased waa about fifty years old and waA hokn in the North. Rev. NJ. B. Wharton con- ducted the funeral exercises anc m large concourse of friends attended the funeral.
 pr. J. c. Borders. for the past ysan or more a prominent citizen of Bates vile was in the city yesterday en routa LO 4eNdSNllle where uS anu HIS l8E0tAE will locate and in future reside. Dr. Borden has many warm friends in tho city who wish him abundant success in his new home.
 The store house on North Broad street now being used by Stern and Bloom will be vacated next week when 1t will be remodelled and converted into an up- -to-date cafe. A large soda fountain will also ornament 1t and it promises to supply a long felt want in that line.
 The Chewalla cotton mills which has been shut down for the past five or six months is expected to resume operations sometime this or the first of next week. The plant unfortunately became deeply involved when 1t was deemed advisable to close down until satisfactory adjustment of it's affairs could be made. This it seems has been done and 1t is hoped to restore tt to it's former prestige. Capt. R R. Mo- Kenzie and his son Zenith Mckenzie will assume charge as heretofore. The starting up of this great industry is deeply gratifying to the citizens who have been missing the effects of it's pay roll for so long a period.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-31
MR. REESE NAMED
WILL ASSIST IN JACKSONVILLE
 PEONAGE PROSECUTION.
I.wveP Made Fine Record in Aiding in the Successful Conducting of Cases Against the LOcIkhart
 ORemderS.

Pensacola, Fla. Dec. So.-(special. ) --Hon. R. Pope Reese. who assisted District Attorney W. P. Sheppard in the prosecution in the peonage cases before the United States Court in this city. a month since. received a tele- gram late last night from the Attor- ney General of the United States ap- pointing him as special assistant attor- Y1ey general to assist in the prosecu- tion of the peonage cases now being tried before the United States Court at Jacksonville, Fla.
 Mir Reese left here today and will report to Assistant Attorney General c. W. Russell at Jacksonville tomor- row, and will remain there throughout the trials of these cases. which win consume some weeks. When the Unit ed States Court met here some months since to begin an investigation into the alleged peonage existing at the Jackson Lumber Company camps at Lockhart. Ala, Mir. Reese was named by the District Attorney to assist in the investigation before the grand jury and later in the prosecution. and the fact that convictions were made of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-31
Lodre oe Sorrovv

The Masonic lodges of the city will conduct Lodge of Sorrow tomorrow night at Masonic Hall when tribute will be paid to the members who have passed attay during the year 1906. Rev Dr. Sylvester Weeks will deliver the address of the evening and there will also be ritualistic work. The services will be open to the public and 1t Is expected that a large number of per- sons will be present.
 It Is the custom of the order to hold these services toward the close of each year and honor the memory of the de- parted members. This year the ex- ercises will be under the auspices of Escambla Lodge No. Is. but will be participated in by Pensacola Lodge and by Naval Lodge. The former has lost during the year two members, while the latter has lost three. among them Past Grand Master George c. Hall. mark.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-31

during the September hurricane. The ship is the only one that suffered dam- age to the hull which necessitated docking and for this reason 1t was necessary; to send her to Mobile to place her in one of the dry docks there A big hole was driven through the hull of the ship by another vessel. and this has been temporarily repaired in order that she may be lowed to Mobile to be docked. After being repaired the vessel will return here to receive cargo.
 Street Railway Ordinance.
 An informal meeting of the franchise and ordinance expressing committees of the City Council has been held to map out plans for a meeting to be held during the early portion of this week to investigate into and report upon the franchises asked for by the Pen sacola Electric Company, and the new electric street railway company, of which A A. Erlsen. A. A. EliasburG and others are at the head.
 Both of these companies have ap- piled for a franchise to operate a street railway on Garden Street. the old com pany desiring to run a line out and con and the new company to use the street as a means of reaching it's Beach Ha- ven property some miles from the city. The committee is to report to tho Coun- cil at an adjourned meeting Thursday night upon which of the companies should receive the privilege.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-31
yesseI wa. RaIaed

Captain Jimmie Rouse of the steam CT Sun. which struck a sunken pilins and sunk at Mobile about two weeks and stated that the vessel had just been raised and was in dry dock un- dergoing repairs to the hull piling went through the hull. but with this exception the vessel is not badly dam aged and he says that he will bring portion of this week. The vessel Is a large and commodious freight and pas senger steamer which is to run on a new line to be started between Pen sacola, Milton and points up the Black water River in opposition to the line sel Is owned by the Milton Transpor- tation Company, a concern recently in corporated, and the nrst purchase was the steamer Sun which has been ply ing the Mississippi out of Memphis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-31
g 8 ' 6 3 4 3 2 1
 1 2 8 4 5 6 ' 8 9
s e O ' 2 Q

Here, you zee. are the nine digits from nine to one written down in that order and below. them are the same digits from left to right, and you will see that each line makes forty-five, and you find that the remainder-the third line--adds up forty-fve.
 Another little exercise Is to set down the following fiften figures and then see if you can use six of them in such a way as to make a total of twenty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-31
KnIed Two Deer.

Two fine deer were brought to Pen sacola today by W. C. Walker and a party of hunters who had been out on deer hunt for several days. The deer were killed by walker with two shots, one for each deer. He was stationed in a clump of trees and both came within forty yards of him. He fired both barrels of his shot gun, and brought the deer down. The party also killed five squirrels, seven rab- bits, eighteen quail. a coon and an ot- ter The latter being a large and fine one The hunters camped about twen- ty miles from Pensacola in what is known as the Perdido section near the head of the big lagoon, and although out for several days, hunted only one day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-31
Bishop Beckwith in Gadaden.

Gadsden. Dec 30.--(SpeciaL )---T3ishop c. M .Beckw1th, of Anniston conduct ed the services at the Church of tho Holy Comforter at both the morninE and evening services. At the evening service at 7:s0 the Bishop confirmed a class for membership. At three in the afternoon the Bishop held services in Alabama City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-31

One way of doing 1t is 10 take the two Is, one 5 and one l. which make four figures footing up 2O and then to use two other figures as a fraction to represent l. For example: plus 2 plus plus l plus 3-3 equals 21-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-31

many of those indicted by the grand Jury caused the United States Attor- ney General to name him to assist in the prosecution of similar cases in Jacksonville
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-31
TricI.n Of Arithmetic.

Baltimore Sun.
 If you were asked to subtract for ty-five from forty-five and have forty five as a remainder you would be likely to say that the proposition is either a catch" or an impossbility. But here it is set down in plain figures and you will find that it is neither one nor the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-31
WANTED.

A young man as collector. Must he enFegetic, neat, and have fair ednem- ton. Must also be able to fuxzsAsh bond.
 Apply at once to
 F. s. Noble, Cfr. s1gr,
 The Advertfaer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-31
ahin tn Re nncIked.

The Portugese ship Ferreira, which was recently raised and fioated, was towed to Mobile today where she is to be docked to undergo repaIrs suffered
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-31
WANTEn.

At once, three high class solicitors. Clean proposition and good money to right men. Apply to E. s, Noble. Ad- VertIser Office. -f.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-31

entirely the annual report of the agrf. cultural department estimating the to- tai crop, which Is usually issued in December.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-31
MARBLE.

Curbow-CIapp Marble Co. Marble and Granite Monuments. 209-211 Dexter. Phone 145.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-31
DRUGGISTS.

E. c. SpaDn.
 Pure Virgin Olive Oil. Best in the world for salads. 100 Dexter Ave. Phone 99.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-31

FLOWS Ben BOns and Chocolates in packages from one-half to i've pounds. Nothing better in candies made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-31

M. sabel & Sons. Call for secondhand Bagging and Ties; good as new. 1O2-IO4 Bibb St. Phone 72.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-30
CAMS WANTS
MORE MONEY
SAYS THAT $4,000 Is NOT
ENOUGH
Negro Lightweight Champion Refuses
to Accept Offer Made by Mama
ger Mccarey Of Pacific
Athletic Club

Manager T. J. McCarey of the Pa
cific Athletic club received information
from his Chicago representative thai
Joe Cans, to whom he offered a purse
of $4,000 for a twenty-round go be-
tween the champion and Kid Herman
has asked for more money.
The negro says that he will not fight
unless he can get at least a guarantee
Of $4,000. The two principals mus;
agree Immediately, as McCarey's Offer
Is not good after today.
Unless they come to terms in the
course of few hours the two men will
not do battle in q Los Angeles ring.
In stating the terms of the guaran-
tee it was emphatically said the Of
fer would not hold good after October
80. This gives the two men but a short
while to come to McCarey's terms.
McCarey in making the offer under
stood that fight of the Gans-Herr.
mann kind would not take in the min
ing district and that the San Francis
co fight. trust would be out of the
game when considered as to raising his
SIP, 900 bid.
When McCarey heard that Cans had
asked for larger purse he immedi-
ately wired his representative and SAID
that his offer was the limit and that
he would not raise the figure. Should
the offer be accepted it would be i'm
possible for the men to meet unit!
some time next year, possibly during
Fiesta in May.