davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-19
GETTING DOWN TO THE ISSUE

GETTING DOWN TO THE ISSUE
The county yesterday, where after a
bitter received the the
venon and Governor Goodng endorsed shows clearly
fnaty of things there is decided animosity be-
Governor Gooding and Mr.. ora. Those who have
fit to hold out the idea that there harmony of action
between the governor and Mr. Borah umasked by the
trend of developments The open warfare that developed in
Fremont county will be shown to exist every county of the
where there clash of interests between the
This surprise to the majority of people who have been
watching the tide of the battle for and against endorsement
has waged the 1t only away preense
that Goodng delegation necessarily BOrah delegation
for the not working in harmony.
1t shows double dealing the of Governor Goodng
for he announced months ago he did the
ton in convention 1t has been known for weeks that Mr.
Boah nursing growing enmity against Governor Good
ing he pleased to governors
treachery dealing with the senatorial question 1t has also
been apparent that the smouderng fire would later
break out and the warfare be made openly.
This what yesterday Fremont county and
be expected county in the state where
ventons have not been held not unlikely that before the
state convention there will be in the field another gubenaora
candidate allied with Mr. Borah for the defeat of Governor
Gooding In these last days of the campaign getting
down to the issues
AS congress becoming better known
Idaho has be proud of the work of her representa-
tves Their work has not only been confined to legislation
cecting their home state, but they have influential in
shaping the trend Of national legislation In spite
that Senator Hepburn has suffered much of
OF illness during the session his work has been such
will bring him national fame. Congressman French
then for the great
tered Congressman French is before the people asking
of his action and it that the universal n
ment of the people of carry
out the work that he has ably begun His denomination and
reelection practically assured.
= q
report the canvass of the counties Of the
state that Mr. Borah has friends that
are for him for SENATOR but who the plan
mating IN the convention This indication that if de-
feaed in the convention Mr. will be mportuned to tr
again IN the Legislature 1t prediction the ena
tora question will by the coming state conven
ton
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-19

Mrs. .Jay--Don't you find Dr. Sawyer
rather eHo-bitant in his prices?
Mrs. Kay-N Not at ALL Why, he fire.
quently drops in 10 spend the evening
with us AMI doesn't charge a cent
Woman's Home Com.auion
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-07-12

the men. Now, what do you suppose
an outfit Of husky strikers could do
after that?
Their native chivalry prevented
bowed to the inevitable, and those who
did not emigrate to other parts turned
their hands to the first thing that of
fered. The three young casterners I
have already mentioned found employ
ment at the North Star mine, six miles
across the Hassayampa valley from
the town of Panout.
"One of them, a handy fellow by the
name of Gene Leavitt, had a working
knowledge of the steam engine and Sc
cured a job as engineer in the stamp
mill
Tom MOrrisey, the second of the
trio, went to work in the superintend-
ent's office as timekeeper and general
utility man, and Mync Bennett, the
third of the lot, was allowed to- try his
hand as underforeman.
1T was wearisome change from ac-
customed duties at the telegraph key,
but before the three friends had been
long at the mine the situation was
found to have its amenities.
The young lady who had usurped
Benefits place at Panout was a bit of
fem ninity who might be referred to
as a dream without iarring the sensi-
bilities of the purist who takes issue
with 50 trite an expression. She was
from the east, too, and possessed pair
of blue eyes that eventually played
havoc with all Panout, say nothing of
the surrounding country and the camp
at the North Star
The three locked out strikers all dis
played an unmistakable interest in the
Panout operator, but fortune seemed to
favor Bennett. There were certain de
tails connected with her duties at the
station which Miss Bradley-Nita
Bradley was the new operators name
found it difficult to comprehend, and
Bennett used to ride over evenings and
give her personal instruction.
"At that time the North Star camp
was short of live stock, 50 much so
that there was only one horse to be
had for love or money. When Bennett
didn't have the horse it was safe
guess that the animal was in the hands
of Leavitt or Morrisey or Nate Beals.
"Beals was the superintendent and
had also struck his colors to the Pan
out operator. AS he became further
and further involved he displayed a
mercenary spirit and refused firmly to
grant either Of his three rivals a layolf
during working hours
THE weeks wore on and the wooing
Of Miss Bradley developed into a game
Of checkmate. Eternal vigilance was
to be the price of success it seemed,
and each Of the quartet made it his
business to watch the others and back
cap any design that might lead to an
advantage.
"MOrrlsey's ingenuity evolved a ma
chine that filed the others with despair.
1t was a crude heliograph, which he
perched on the side of the mountain
and utilized for flashing dots and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-07-12

Here's cup got in Morocco" said
the enthusiastic tourist, showing his
collection OF souvenirs. You see it
has an Arabic inscription
His friend was turning the cup curl
ously around. At length he remarked
dryly:
Yes, the Inscription is Arabic all
right"
Sure" replied the returned tourist.
little miffed at the intimation of S
possible doubt
You can read it better if you turn
the cup upside down. suggested the
friend, ana, suiting the action to the
word, he shovel the tourist that the
mysterious characters were nothing
more than "19J3' engraved in rough
irregular figures on the metal.
The rascal" exclaimed the outraged
collector. He told me that it was an
Arabic inscription when he sold it to
me-
lie told you nothing more than the
trath.' was the reply. You forget
that our numerals are Arabic"
Bat somehow from that moment the
collector lost interest in the souvenir
from Morocco.-New Orleans Times
Democrat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-07-12

Ile Panout station. Miss Bradley was
In the station platform, sitting on
box of outgoing freight She was look
Ing toward the North Star mine through
pair of powerful binoculars.
"'Miss Bradley said Beals, is it
true you have been transferred to An
.elope Springs"
1T is she answered, still using the
binoculars.
and you are going this evening?
"'Possibly.'
81 have ridden over here to ask you
a question, Miss Bradley. You surely
are not blind to the feeling cherish
toward you
Not blind she broke in, remaining
wrapped up in something she saw at
che North Star, but scarcely what YOU
would call responsive
"'WOn't you let me finishY he plead
ed, finding it hard to have his hopes
dashed before he had fairly stated his
ease
did you allow Mr. Leavitt to fin
Sh? Or Mr. MorriseyT
'Reals gasped. What do you know
abont thatT he inquired
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-07-12

Mr.. Leavitt and M. NI3rrisoy will
please accept my sincere regrets, TO-
gethcr with assurances Of my sisterly
regard
NO doubt she would have said more
but at that moment a call from the
dispatcher came clicking ont to her
through the open window of the telc-
graph Office, and she fitted away from
the astoundod Bcais.
We'll" and here our raconteur sighed
and lighted fresh cigar, the rocket
was blue, and I'm on my way to Den
YER to buy something real nice in the
silver line as a wedding present for
Bennett and Miss Bradley. The three
who were shut out are in on the deal
My name is Leavitt," he added
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-07-12
The Steam Schooner.

The steam schooner, vessel whose
build and habits are peculiar to the
Pacific, often goes to sea with her
load line over her hatch" which means
that after her hold has been crammed
with cargo a deckload of lumber is
piled halfway up the masts, so that
her skipper puts out with the water
washing green over his main deck and
an occasional comber frisking across
his bZttened matches. Along the har-
Dor front of Seattle runs the story n
a passenger who Hoped down to q
wharf in a hurry to get aboard a de-
parting steam schooner. lie balanced
himself on the stringpiece for an in
slant, looked down at what little he
could see of the laden craft and hove
his gripsack down the only opening in
sight. He was about to dive after it
when lounger on the wharf shouted:
Hi there! Where do you thinr
you're jumpln' to? That's the smoke
stack YOU tossed your baggage down"
Rats" easped the passenger. Il
thought II was the hatch" - OUTING
Magazine
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-07-12

telegraphy, gentle
men, is ali very well-it is
the coming system. ! sup
nose - EIlt Ilhrn re nthnl.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-07-12
SC. and I0C. Goods.

There are special bargain tables near
the front of. the store on which are
placed: quantities of SC. and 1Oc.
goods that are sold at ridiculously low
prices. Look for these tables the next
time you come in. One half hour spent
in this way and the purchasing of 50
cents or dollars worth of goods cannot
help but please and put many useful
articles in the home.
J. NJ. DAVIS & Sons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-07-12

~ " lRELESS teieSrapEy, gentle
ERs men, is ali very well-it is
the coming system. l sup
pose - but there are other
wireless ways of shooting our thoughts
across an abyss of space that viii new
er be entirely si,letracked by this in
vention."
The young fellow over in one corner
of the smoking compartment reused
himself with the genial laugh of Il man
who might become a raconteur if
pressed. Several tedious hours lay be-
fore us, and such pay streak could
not be allowed to 90 undeveloped.
DO you remember the strike Of the
telegraph operators ON that jerk wa
ter Arizona road last spring." the
young man proceeded after a little
urging. Among those who walked
out We're three young fasteners who
had jollied each other over the wire
until they had become pretty well ac
quainted.
That strike became Il lockout, and
tie road brought in a lot of young
women operators to take the places of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-07-12
-.Mr. bennett 1nrOrmea me.

Bennett? Why, he
Take the binoculars said she, look
hg at him with a radiant smile.
HE took the glasses, and across the
valley, on a white scarp of the noun
tain opposite, he saw Mynie Bennett
WigwaggiHg Il message with a white
flag. Then Il great light dawned upon
Beals.
"'Will you tell me how long this has
been going on?' he asked, as he re
turned the binoculars
"'Well,' Miss Bradley acknowledged,
it antedates the heIiograph and the
mill whistle If there is a blue rocket
in the sky about 80 tonight you and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-07-12
PICKETT'S CHARGE.
the Awful Carnage at Gettysburg
July 8, 1868, In Which the Pickett
Command Was AnnihiIated.

On July 5, 1868, just 43 years
ago, occurred Pickett's awful
charged at Gettysburg. Writing
of that heroic but fruitless Con-
federate dash, Lieut.. w. G. Hast
ings of the nth n. Y. Indepen-
dent Battery writes:
The artillery duel was now at
its height. Shells were screech-
ing and exploding in the air,
crashing through our artillery,
ploughing through the cemetery.
striking monuments and head
stones and hurting their fragments
in every direction, killing and
wounding many ofour men. Still
there was comparative little dam
age done from this rain of metal.
The infantry lay behind breast
works waiting their turn. The
artillery suffered most it was Civ
ing and suffering punishment. All
at once the confederate guns ceas-
ed firing. Then from behind their
breastworks and the woods the
enemy's infantry emerged and
formed into line and moved for
ward as if on dress parade. But,
O, what human targets for our ar
tlllery, our time fuse shell were
now used and as many of them ex-
ploded in their immediate, great
gaps were cut through their line;
but they were quickly closed up
again, On they came without fall
tering up the slope to battle with
Our infantry on Cemetery ridge.
The distance they had to travel
was about a mile. When about
two-thirds of it was covered they
fixed bayonts broke into a cheer
and moved forward to the attack
at double quick. Then the orders
rang out to our batteries to give
them canister. Great God, what
terrible thing to. have to shoot
down brave men like that and our
own brother conntrynlen too.
Now the carnage was terrible.
Down they went under the shower
of canister. Riderless horses went
running thither and thither, near
ly all of the officers having been
killed or wounded. Still on they
pressed with heroic determination
to do or die. They captured some
OF our outer breastworks, but our
infantry rises from the trenches
and pours into their thin ranks
deadly fire that nearly wipes out
all that are left. Still the rem
nant press Oh and even gain
temporary lodgment within our
lines but are quickly repulsed or
taken prisoners. Gen. Lewis A.
Armistead, who lead a charge on
one of our batteries, leaped the
breastwork, put his hand on one
of our pieces and demanded its
surrender, He was instantly shot
down and his few followers sur
rendered. This ended the con-
fict.
All of Plckett's command, COM
prising II, 900 men as brave as any
that ever shouldered gun were
either killed, wounded or taken
prisoners, except scattered REM
nants, All the officers were either
killed, wounded or taken prisoners,
except Gen. Pickett himself,
Gen. Hancock was borne from the
field wounded; also Generals
Doubleday, Gibbon, Warren. But
ter6eld and Barnes and Gen. Ga
briel Paul, who lost both eyes. 1t
was desperate attempt to break
through 1r'oines, but it fliIed
From that day the southern con-
federacy was doomed; it had
reached its high-water mark and
must recede.
sc. and I(c GnndS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-09
Remains brought to Cairo.

81. The remains OF Mrs, Dorcae Mooge
woh died al her home IN Harrisburg.
Ark. arrived in this city yesterday
at 1920 D. n They were taken to
the residence Of G.. F. Johnson OF 26O9
Commercial avenue, a close relative
The deceased leaves eight children 70
mourn her loss, five boys and three
girls The funeral ceremony viii he
performed this afternoon by Rev. :
p Mahoney. pastor of the Calvary
Baptist church lnterment will occur
at villa Ridge
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-09
PRESIDENT Is NETTLEp.

Washington, Jan. S-Tha admins
ration has been taken by the ears by
Governor Folks determination OF pur-
suing John y Rockefeller and the
STANDARD Oil crowd for their alleged
violations of the Missouri laws.
What las nettled the president and
his cabinet is the fact that the Folk
inquiry viii lay bare state of things
known far months 10 the president
and Commissioner Garfield who was
specially commissioned to get at the
facts attendant upon the rebates given
by railroads to the trust
A. a result. it Is asserted tonight,
the Garfield report is being rushed to
n conclusion that It may be laid be-
fore congress early in February; then
the administration may claim at least
2 part of the victory in exposing the
trust evils Gov Folk has stolen the
presidents thunder in taking this step
and has announced, it IS asserted, by
numerous Of hs friends here that
Mr.; Ilafley VIII pursHe the oh mag
thate 10 Florida in rhe. same. SOFT, Of a
proceeding ais / now pending. IN New
York, and There get Rockefeller upon
the witness stand and get from his
own month the testimony he desires.
The outline of the Garfield report is
known. II will establish the facts that
have beon asserted against the trsst,
will declare that the Threads have
| favored this trust to the exclusion Of
other oil shippers and that the con
7 ditiOu does moi affect one or two, but
almost every railroad in the country
81 viii contend that If The practice
is stopped the ul of the trust will
have ceased IN enc of its stronger
strougholds II is anticipated that tne
! Garfield report viii have the effect OF
I e0bbing the Democrats of most Of the
credit that they will claim in case
Fthey produce the evidence in whole OF
/ in part
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-09
Euchre Party.

A most delightful euchre party was
given yesterday afternoon al the resi-
dence Ct the Misses Schutter' 40F
Washington avenue The parlofs OF
their home were most tastetnlly de-
corared with Japanese articles ana
holly. A most delicious two course
luncheon was served. Among those
enjoying the hospitality of the host
esses were. Mesdames VIII Cunning
ham. Charles Gallagher, A 5. Gallagher,
j. w Wenger Andrew Lohr. q a.
Smith. w. 5 Johnson. Max Lyman
D. l.. Marx, j. S. Jackson, j D. Ladd'
+ J. Jennele J. ], Jenneile. Jr, D.
]. Pink. e. G. DePew, P. P Gooding'
C. F. Berry. Samuel White, c. G. Ter
ren W. B. ThlstIewood Al Staehle,
+. w. Windrom, Estel Winter, Anna
Redman; Misses Belle Cunningham
Mildred Hinkle. June Jennelle' Emma
I.ansden. BESSIE Turner, Mayme Cush
man, Chandler, Mallory.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-09
TURNED It OVER
Alderman Neff Turns Over Resgna
ton Of Mr.. Werner to Mayor
Parsons,

Alderman Neff yesterday afternoon
about O'Clock turned over 10 Mayor
Parsons the resignation of his col.
league in the First ward.
The resignation Of Mt Werner bore
date OF Jan. l. 1906, and it will prob
ably he presented to the city council
at the meeting tonight and accepted
thus making a vacancy which must
be filed in accordance with the ordin-
ances
TIL will require the calling of a
special election 10 IN the vacancy a
thirty-day notice Of such an election
being necessary.
In connection with the vacancy -four
men are mentioned prominently AS
well qualified, either through previous
experience oF business hqalifcaUQps
.ahd Heavy interests, 10 fill the va
cancy which has NEARLY sixteen
months Of an unexpred term
Col VIM McHale Former Alder
man James Meehan, Edward G.. Pinb
and Guy p Eichenberger None Of The
auareete are seeking the honor Of
repre- enting Tie ward and all are nm
Idoubtedly opposed to making the race
pleading thar they arc so occupied
with their own business affairs tha
lit would be impossible for them &c
give the onics of alderman the a-ton
I lion IL deserves. but probably the de
maud made upon them 10y representa-
tive business men may induce one. tC
/ enter and accept the office in the in
terest Of the city. which an have a
1 heart.
All OF The four represent the prinoi
{ Piles embodied in the Greater Cair'
movement and favor Improvements OF
q large scale.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-09
SECURITY FOR POSITIONS.

This is an old Swindling schemn
and IL seems almost Incredible that
any more victims gould be found b
shows that the old idage that "a suck
sr born every minute must De true.
Several bold .swinilers Of this class
have been working Various cities Of
large amounts and depart just before
being caught
They advertise Tor applicants To
work. for them a. large salaries ST
from $50 10 Siuu per month and over
or course they receive many applica.
lions for positions a. these lafge
amounts
They require a deposit Of 800 Or
5000 and sometimes more as security
for the faithful performance q ne
WORK" which security they promise
10 return al the expiration of six or
nine months
The outcome D. that the vindlers
skip out as soon a. they receive all
the deposit money they can. and iu-i
before The applicants becsme uneasy
and suspicious
I. Il is almost a sure-siEu Il a sWind
ling scheme where the applicants for a
position are required to make de-
posit for the ia thful Performance Of
the work
Better leave such employment
agency schemes alone and save youT
money
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-09
TO DIG UP GRAFT
Committee Appointed N Chicago to
Search Out the Participants in
. 5000 900 Steal.

Chicago Jan S-The search for
s5,00oooo graft said TO have been dis
0ursed among the builders Of water
tunnels aud sewers in Chicago. a com
miuee appointed by the city council
will investigate the books in the Off
cCs OF The comptroller and commits
siouor # public works. The inquiry
which will extend over the last de
ralfn. wa prompted today when As
.i.tant Corporation Counsel Suther
land declared grating on a large
ecale had been possible through a
combination of corrupt contractors
b.abtu agreements. bills for fake
wcrE and cCnnivance on the part ol
m0aicipal officials. He said that a.
cast s5.910.0ls conld be recovered 1
suits we're brought in the courts
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-09
ROGERS REPLIES
Concluded From First Page.)

mediately move 10 have him com.
mitted to prison and wont stop until
he is there
THE OH trust Of which Mi Rogers
is practically the execut We head, Is
the most desplcabe monopoly in the
world
Controlling a. II does IS per cent
OF the oil trade Of the United States,
it wrings tribute from the very poor
est persons In the land, | can liken it
only to a corrupt police force which
levies tell on unfottunates.
For The very poor who cannot
afford electric light or gas must use
d ana it Il by squeezing the pennies
OUT of these unhappy and miserable
mortals that Rogers and his fellow
men have accumulated their millions.
"Thei~ purpose in endeayoring to
turn the hearing here into a farce Is
comprehendad easily
Dread Federal Prosecution.
They want to hide the importance
Of the testimony am eliciting Some
Of il IS Of such character that it viii
compel the federal government 70
prosecute the oil trust as It is prose
cutting the beef trust That is what
| they dread.
Valuable as evidence in that con
Injection are certificates Of the original
oil trust which are held by Mrs. Ida
NJ Butts, as administ-atrix OF the es
tate of George Rice. These are the
only certificates of their kind in eN
Iistence. believe All the others have
been absorbed by the trust
They tell the story Of the greedy
combination from the days when JOIN
In. Rockefeller induced thirty.nine OF
companies to unite and turn theil
plant over to nine trustees They
show how the trust sought to deceive
the state of Ohio, IT'S birthplace, BY
mock dissolutons in the shape Of as
ignments Of title-trustees liquidat
ling certificates when discovere.
and held for contempt how it had re
SORT 10 the Holding Company tricI
and forced the Standard OIL Co. 0
/ New Jersey.
"The state Of Missouri however /
not invest eating the whole of tn
Standard Oil trust It is merely or
deavorlng to prove that the Waters
Pierce company, which is supposed
rival to the trust is actually a sui
sidary concern, dividing up the stat
or trade purposes and sitting a
competition.