davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
UNITEs RARE QUALITIES.

me E-re--cs1t uDite9 IN himself powers anu
Qualities that rarely 50 together. Thus he has
eoth physical and moral courage IN degrso rnEe
"a history. Re can stand calm and unGinchns n
the path os charging grizzly. and he can confront
with equal eoolness and determination the preda-
csous corporations ana money powers OF ths
country.
He unites the qualities of the man OF action with
those of the scholar and vriter-anotheF very rare
combination. He unites the instincts and occOm-
pnshmsnts oS the best breeding and culture with
the broadest democratic sympathies and afhllations
He e a. happy with frOntieTsman Ike Seth Bul-
lock with fellow Harvard man. and seth Eul-
lock Is happy. too.
He unites great austerity with great sooG nature
He untes great senslhity with great force and VIII
power. He loves solitude. and he loves 70 be IN
the thicb OF the fight His love OF nature - only
eQualled By his love Of the ways and marts Os
men.
'IIs s doubtless the most vital man On the CONT
nsnt. q not the planet. to-day. He is many
sided. and every side throbs with his tremendous
lirs and snsrsys the pressure is equal al around
HIS interest is as keen IN natural history a. IN
economics. IN literature as in statecTaft IN the
young poet as IN the old soldier In preserving
peace IN preparing for war. And he can turn
all his great power into the new channel on the
instant. His interest IN the whole OF NE ana IN
the whole life OF the nation. never hags for a
ment His activity Is tireless. An the relaxation
he needs OF Graves Is q change Of work He is
like the farmers fields. that only need rotation OF
crops. I once heard him say that all he cared
about being President was Just the big work
During this tour through the west. lasting over
two months. he made nearly three hundred
speeches; and yet his return Mrs Roosevelt tod
me he looked as fresh and unworn as when he left
home"
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
Exhilarating Trip Aaron Asen's Home-NGade Sight
Seeing Auto Car and Some of the Surprising
Information Which the Passengers Irnbibe.

blue pink and lavender gowns quickly ascended
the little red ladder held by a small, bright eyed
youth in an official cap. A white bearded rabbi
seemed on the point Of getting aboard when he
moved away as If some forbidding text Of the Tai
mud had come TO mind. A newsboy stood irreso-
Lutte; then with a sudden sparkle in his dark
eyes. he hshed handful of pennies from the bosom
OF his shirt and counted out a days earnings 10
the ticket seller
The Mayor Of Poverty Hollow and Professor
Mendelssohn. the corn doctor. tarred on the side
walk, beaming official bon voyage
"Chanaives-Good luck TO you. Aaron" they
said. People. you viii have the time Of your
life"
OFF FOR THE RUN.
The Tribune man, having a reserved seat next
to Aaron and supporting Acknowledgment Selnik
on his knees. heard the following words Of assur-
ance:
HE runs the car just by instinct because he
never learned how Wait till you see how he takes
chances. He has lots OF nerve that fellow. And
IT'S wonderful how he locates trouble. even an
inside trouble, by a quick look
The car started amid cheers. Under the instructive
hand OF Aaron Asen it jolted the torn-up cob
bles Of Delaney street. slowed into Norfolk street
and zigzagged lengthiIy through other streets for
the benefit OF thirty proud tourists and thousands
Of spectators.
''Hurrah for Aaron Aseni' shouted the populace.
recognizing their representative and the ark
awheel that would discover Fifth avenue. Men
and women waved their hands. small boys enthu-
siastically threw their caps under the wheels. ran
behind and put thumbs to noses
Dis is fine for de liver" said the delicatessen
as the vehicle bumped heavily over car tracks.
please. mister. go past my house on Avenue A,
so my people can me" said the maiden in a
lavender gown.
Who's got lace handkerchief" demanded the
pink girl in the opulent region OF Second avenue;
and obtaining it she waved 1t tantalizngly within
an inch Of sidewalk noses
How fast are we going?" repeated selnlk "oh,
we're speeding very niceiy-about eleven miles an
hour I guess"
Every was highly ezhilarated by the time the
turned into 2eth street and went across Gram
eTcy Park
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
SEEING FIFTH AVENUE.

Have We passed the Waldorf -Astoriabilt yet?'
asked young man in tall collar. facetiously
"Stop the boat. mister" said another. Il want
to get a souvenir and mail It to my folks
There was silence for few moments. when the
tourists became aware OF some genuinely glded
youths with Gibson jowls spats and walking Sticks
and carriages Of grand DANES with all appurten-
ances OF dogs and footnen. The male tourists
looked at each other as IL TO compare jaws ana
collars. The young women sighed admirinsly and
began a rapid discussion OF toilet detail with
especial reference to milk baths. point lace ruchins
and pads.
Aaron Asen bent happily his steering wheel.
He felt a thousand times rewarded for all his
labors He amusing. he educating. he was
making of Fifth avenue side show Steering BY
instinct, he made expensive carriages scoot and
caused silk-hatted men afoot 10 leap eonvusiveiy.
His uplifted hand stopped people whose time was
worth from so 10 500 a minute. BY lifting his
hand ten times he made. in a sense, about S,2's
The owners OF Mercedes and Panhard saEed In
gonderment az che homemade lines az tia alGa-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

vats car az others Tor an hour or more In some
large hall In Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul
elaborate banquets were given him and his party
and on each occasion ne delivered q carefully pre-
pared speech upon questions that involved the
policy ot his administration. The throng that
greeted him In the vast Auditorium in Chicago
that rose and waved and waved again, was one CT
the grandest human spectacles ever wit
messed
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

mcnt road along the brink OF no canyon. We
speculated as % whether or not TIE sheep could
set coWn N. almost Serpenelcular face os thA
chas1n % the river 20 drink II seenss "a ~.
impossible Would they try 81 while we 1.r. ene~.
g seer We ell hoped SO; and sure enough lats sn
1ne afternoon The word came 70 our tents that the
sheep were coming down. Tho President with
coat on and e towel around his neck was shaving
One eide os his face half shaved ara The other
slds lathered H0rer and started FOR po1nt On
tno brink OF the canyon where we could have a
better view.
'5y JOves' said the President Il must ga, thae
me shaving can walt. and The sheep WON'T
so on he came. secoutred as hs was-coatl.sa.
hatless. but not latheries- nor towsless IIk. th~
rest OF US his only thought 90 see those sheen
90 tnelr stunt With glasses 9n hand. we watched
then descend those perilOus heights, lraplns from
point 20 point finding seotholt whers none an
pearec 20 our eyes, loos-ning fragments os the
crunbhns rocks they came, now uufses upon
some narrow shelf and preparing Cor the next lean
zgzasging or plungins straight 6oun TN che bot-
tom was reached. and not one accident OF rnisstsu
amid all that insecure footing. think th- Presi-
dent was the most pleased ot Us al; ne laughed
with the delight Of T. and quite forgot hls need os
a hat and coat TIL I sent FOR them.
The next day. while the rest OF Us went nsh-
Ing for trout In the Yellowstone three or four
miles above camp, over the roughtst trsN that We
had yet traversed on horseback The President
who never fishes unless put 20 it for meat went OF
alone again with his luncheon IN his pocket "a
stalk those sheep as he had stalked the elk and
to feel the old sportsmans thrill without the use OF
firearms To do this involved a tramp OF eight OF
ten miles down the river 20 a bridge, and up the
opposite bank This he ala. and ete his luncheon
near the sheep and was back in camp before we
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

you can't chase nothing unless &c Tuns." OBJ
served a passsnger. IF he'd keep st1l they'd
keep still. He must be nervous"
rs hts son holding Salvation Army prayer meet
in's on the sidsWalk3' asked another.
Several clubhOuses were surveyed with interest
and one OF them was suspected to be the place
where miIlionaires' little boys played stuss. faro
ana roulette. losing s60.OOO before dinnsr. What
their elders lost could not be estimated
Where de children OF the Chochem aFeT' asked
somebody. "Don'd millionenaiFs hab kindeFf Is it
all de little poys inside gambrngf'
Il was explained that rich people have fewer
children than poor people. and most Of those are
so well taken care OF that they die early from
gout and appendicitis The survivors, become foot
ban players. cotillon leaders ana captains OF IN
dustFy.
As the car entered Central Park. az 50th street.
the alleged residences OF Andrew Carnegie George
Gould. Colonel Astor ana the WIDOW Xerkes were
pointed out through the trees.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

hurry. The crowd was then ready enough 90 help
ne. and We hOs-tisG him and put him IN an out
house. The President aIluGes % this incident la
his Ranch L&f.' but does not give the details 4e
brings out RS v1-ttle very distinctly.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-14
GETS MACHINERY
FOR ROAD WORK

The county commissioners today
made the purchase of q 12-ton steam
roller and rock crusher with screens.
endless betting and everything that
goes to make up modern road grad
ing plant. The total cost to the coun-
ty is $685.. The crusher purchased
with its full equipment Is laid down
ana installed at Peck for $2075. H. A.
Dyke Of Spokane, through whom the
deal was made. Is in the city and con-
cluded the contract with the county to-
day.
The steam roller II q 12-ton machine
of the best modern equipment, and
cost laid down at Peck $3.50.
The contract for the construction OF
the Peck road was let to D. E. Laken
today for ssss and his certified check
tor $1,000 accepted as deposit. The
bids OF E. @. williams for the constru-
tior OF two bridges across Cottonwood
was accepted in the sum OF $372.50 for
each bridge.
one OF these bridges IL on the North
cutt road and the other on the g. w.
Reliot road. The bid OF Williams for
the two bridges II about = half less
than the bids of any other contractor.
His bond win BE- accepted this after
noon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-14
movements RAILROAD men
SHROuDED IN MYSTERY
Looks Like High Bridge Over Snake to Charleston
and Route to Pomeroy.Is the
Milwaukee in Combine?

The railroad situation in the Lew
iston country was sent to the skies to-
day as far as local knowledge Of the
affairs are concerned, and from now
until some definite move is made It
will be a matter Of speculation.
The climax in the railroad game now
being enacted by the big interests was
reached when the engineering corps
under Engineer s. A. Cobb was In
stalled in camps at the corner Of Third
street and Eighth avenue on Normal
hill and it was learned that work would
be commenced from this point.
The engineers have erected three
large tents and have ordered large
amount of stakes from a local lumber
company to be used in the engineering
work. They have purchased lumber to
be used i'm the construction OF the
camps. indicating permanency to the
location and it has been learned that
work will be commenced early in the
morning.
Working for High Bridge.
From the location of the party It
would indicate that connection work
on the high line survey with a bridge
across Snake river to Charleston is to
be perfected. At the time the party OF
engineers were engaged In the Clarls-
ton survey it will be remembered q
bridge site was located In the vicinity
-
to which left the highlands high above
the waters edge.
The survey then passed with a loop
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-14

between the handsome residence and
barn Of G. F. Allen, Of the Valley Lum-
ber company. and also within a few
fest Of the new home erected by Rails
ton Vollmsr. This would show that
the company Is seeking a suitable
grade regardless Of the course of the
right of way and lends color to the ru-
through one Of the best residence dis
tricts.
It is believed that all of this work IL
but the Lewiston end of the plans
that provide for the construction Of
the line from Huntington to Lewiston
and that within a few days the work
will show that an entrance to the
city will be secured through the Nor
NAL hill section with connection in
eastern Lewiston with line to be
constructed along the Clearwater river
from the bridge now being built by the
O. r. & N. company
10 IL Miiwaukes combine7
In connection with the construction
OF the bridge across Snake river from
the Normal heights to the bench lands
In Charleston, It has been suggested
that this Is but one Of the combined
plans Of the Chicago. Milwaukee 4 St.
Paul with the Hartman system by
which an entrance to Lewiston and
Charleston will be secured and the road
win have easy access to the highlands
beyond Charleston by Pomeroy gulch,
which route has been provided for in
articles Of Incorporation already on
file.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-14
FEAR RIOTS
IN RUSSIA
WOrkmen Are Paradinq
Streets---Shops
Closed

st. Petersburg. May 14.-Every shop.
factory and mill in the city is idle to-
day over 100000 men joining in the
May-day demonstration.
Reports from the interior state that
work is suspended in all the provincial
cities of Russia proper
In st. Petersburg. workmen are pa
rading with flags bearing the inscrip-
tion:
Liberty and work for those out Of
work.
Grave fears are entertained that the
day will not pass without bloodshed
Large reserves Of the police with
armed rifles are stationed at various
points and detachments of infantry
and cavalry are posted at the strategic
points. though they are kept out OF
sight.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-14
Enter PLEAS
NOT eUILTY
LEWISTON Men Before
U. S. Court at
Moscow
c,.l to evening rsller.

,..,cIal to Evening Teller.
I1nscow. Idaho. Nay 14-Seven Of
8. leixht Lewiston men against whom
s.elr4ments were rendered in connec-
= With the alleged timber frauds in
ia1ho were present when the federal
.,,x convened today and entered pleas
3 ~ Kuilty as the indictments were
rsed separately.
4,,eee present were w. F. Ketten-
"a George H. Kester. g. w. Robnett.
Wlfliam Dwyer. Ed L. Knight. Fred
r,.ery and w. b. Benton. the missing
Aalsadnnt being c. w. Colby. who is
rpected TO reach Moscow tomorrow.
~ DEFENDANTS were represented by
Attorneys /. N. Smith. Of Lewiston. and
i Il. Forney, Of Lewiston.
what The Indictments Are.
Eisht indictments against the de-
ylndants were rendered as follows:
Kettenbach, Kester and Dwyer. con-
p,rscy to defraud the United States
government.
pwyer, subornation Of perjury.
Benton, Robnett and Kettenbach
conepiracy TO defraud the United
states government.
Fnery. colby and Kester. conspiracy
10 defraud the United States govern
ment
Robnett, subornation Of perjury.
psnton. subornation OF perjury.
RaAnett, subornation Of perjury.
Knight, perjury.
Gases Ar Continued.
~ cases were continued for the
Nm upoh application Of the attor-
nAyG for the defendants.
Tfle work for the term win be light
% account Of . continuation Of these
caaes and the fact that all liquor cases
vill not be taken up until the George
Dick case now before the United
states supreme court 10 decided.
The trial jury WIN be called Wed
aesday, it being expected that the work
" the grand jury win have been com
pleted by that time.
Members Of Grand Jury.
Following IL the membership Of ths
uand Jury: M. J. Sinclair, Wardner
foreman; Robert Holland, Kingston
John W. White, NeEperce: Henr,
Blum, Leland; Peter Lamb. Harrison
John G. Hansen. 0enesee; Charles 7
Hambiin. Kendrick; Thomas Wright
Wardner; J. r. McCahill. Nezperce;
John c. Fisher, Post Falls; J. 4. My
-, Burke, William Mustoe. Melrose;
n. R. Palmeter, Occur d'Alene; Franl
Mitchell, Mace; F. johnson. Moscow
NJ F. Griffin. Moscow: n. Loveaace
Moscow; L. ,. Carter, Moscow.
The grand jury was instructed to b
very careful IN the investigation o
eases and not to bring indictmenti
where they did not believe It possible
q secure convictions.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-14
TUlL & GIBBS
May BUY HERE
Spokane Firm Looking
Over Lewiston
Field

p. D. Tull Of the Spokane firm OF
Tull & Gibbs Is in the city today ac-
companyed by his nephew, w. G. Sea-
ley. recently OF Chicago and is looking
over the field with view to estab-
fishing large furniture store in Lew
iston. !.
II have talked over the business with
one or two Of the furniture men here, =
said Mr. Sealey, and II can buy on
the right basis would prefer to secure
one OF the stocks here and enlarge It
II can find a suitable location may
start a new store in the city.
II will visit Walla Walla and Boise
before I finally decide, unless gel
what ! want in lewiston
II Tull & Gibbs locate here they will
open with $4,000 stock.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-14
TuMbLED OUT
OF THEIR BEDS
Explosion Made Shock
Like That of
Earthquake

Bridgeport, Conn.,, May 14.-Four
magazines on the testing gorunds Of
the Union Metallic Cartridge Co. on
the east side, each containing $4,000
pounds Of powder. exploded this morn
ing, the two magazines igniting few
second apart.
The whole city was shaken with
great alarm, the people fearing 1t was
an earthquake. No one was hurt.
The full force OF the explosion was
felt in the city, and apparently not =
single pane Of plate glass y left In the
business buildings.
A few private residences escaped
with broken windows.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-14
DECIDES CASE
AGAINST CITY

That the city of Lewiston does not
hold the power to compel the city
treasurer to deposit the city funds In
particular banks for the purpose OF
deriving revenue. is the decision rem
dered by District Judge Steele this
morning.
The decision is the first step In the
action brought by the City w. City
Treasurer Thompson. to compel him
to deposit the money in banks offering
to pay interest on the same.
City Attorney Cox states the case
will be appealed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-14
CHARGED WITH GRAND LARCENY
Norman Alien Says Harry critss
Picked His Pockets.

Harry Critics was arrested this
morning by Officer Thomas Tabor on
the charge OF grand larceny preferred
by Norman Allen who alleges that
while he was drinking at the bar Of
prcached by Critics and the latter took
from h'n, ssl In money. Both had been
drinking.
Critics 10 in 'ail end VIII be given a
hearing Thursday
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-14
MOODY WILL
SAY NOTHING

Washington. May 14.--Attorney 0ea-
eral Moody and Senator Allison con
ferred with the president today re-
garding the situation a. to the rail-
road rate bill. s8s
Moody says he will make no state
ment in reply 10 Tillman. ma that 4
any statement y made Il win conno
from the president. He would not say
however. that such : statement = ~
be made. &
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-14
TURKEY YIELDS ALL POINTS
Made Onconditionai Surrender to De.
mands Of Great Britain.

London, May 14.-The Anglo Turk
1sh difficulty has been settled to the
satisfaction Of Great Britain, the Turk
ish government having yielded all
points unconditionally.
The Turkish government has agreed
to a joint commission to make a topo-
graphical survey and map with a view
to fixing the boundary SO as to secure
a maintenance Of the status quo.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-14

Spokane. wash. May 1.-two dy-
Mantle bombs with fuse attached were
found this morning on the front porch
- Of the residences Of Dr. N. Fred
Essig ana Dr. Erich Richter.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-14
MEYER WILL STAND TRIAL
Willing to Return TO Germany AMI
Face Charge of Murder.

New York, May 14.--Wilhelm Meyer,
accused Of the murder Of his aunt. Mrs.
vogel, in Germany. pleaded not guilty
today. and said he Is willing to return
to Germany and stand trial.
His woman companion, Sophie
Christian. will also be sent back.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-14
KILLED BY
NEGRO SOLDIER

Lincoln, Neb.. May a. Arthur
Moose. night watchman at Crawford,
Neb., was killed last night by colored
soldier from Fort Robinson.
It Is reported that James Moose
killed soldier and that q friend Of the
latter broke James Moose's arm.
Officials are investigating the affair.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-14
SURVEYORS PITCH CAMP NORMAL HILL
VICE ADMIRAL Is STABBED
He Sought to Osperse May-Day Ceie-
bration-Assassin Escapes.

st. Petersburg, May 14.---Vice Ad-
miral Kusemich, commander of the
port, who was very unpopular with the
workmen, was assassnated by one OF
the workmen, whose May day celebra :
tion he had attempted to stop.
The assassin stabbed him with a
dagger in the back. and then escaped
into a large forge, where he mingled
with other workmen and was lost to
the officers.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-14
PLACE bombs ON PORChES

It y believed to be the work Of an
unknown man who has been scattering
circulars about town denouncing these
and other doctors. The circulars were
signed william Miller"
No caps were attached to the bombs.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-14

Rs.Hsarine 10 Denied by Court.
Washington. May 1.-THE supreme
court OF the United States has denied
rehearing in the Chicago traction
cases.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-14
PEOPLE WE'RE PANIC sTRickGN
Rushsd to strsst With Infants IN
Belongings In Thsir Arms.

Bridgeport, May 1.-THE scenes IA
the streets this morning were exciting.
The people became panic stricletls
Hundreds Of them fled from their hous~
es in their night clothes carrying few
belongings. their children and infants,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-14
DISHES sRokEM n HousGs


New Haven, Conn.,, May 11--Two
severe shocks were felt At Bridgeport
this morning as the result OF Z powder
explosion. The shocks were first con.
sidered by the people to be an earth.
quake. Dishes were broken in SONS
Of the houses.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-14

MEETS ToNIofar-1he CITY coun-
y WIN meet this svsaing n regular
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-30
china's Distrist Of Foreigners.

Mr.. Fraser, tho British consul. gen.
eral at Hankow, warns the British pub.
lie that the present foreign trade OF
Great Britain with China viii only be
maintained with the utmost difficulty.
The spirit OF opposition to foreign en-
terprise in the country, he says. is now
nanifesting itself among all classes Of
the Chinese people after a fashion that
does not admit two interpretations. The
foreigner from the west is no LONGER
enjoying the privileged position in re.
gard TO land concessions or trade faciIi-
ties TO which he has long been accus.
toned Japan appears to figure consid-
erably IN this change of things. The
Chinese former dislike for the Japanese.
according TO Consul Fraser. has been
Transformed into keen admiration. aud
tho hitter has now the advantage not
only of his geographical position. but
~ his kipship and similarity in thought
and custom, which particularly lit him
Tor penetrating into tie interior and
pushing bis wares in the shops and
towns and villages 81 China whence no
one ever visits treaty port. United
states consular reports.