davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-07
En- JuAhA O| |
Entusiasma unionista

Tavimos ocssi6n do apreclar per
sonalmeuts 81 e.tado polihco de dich'
pobls ci6n.
Puede d d,cirse que los republics
nos es!ac batendose en- retiradA. LoI
desp,end ,mieatos de sus h1estes or
| 10 local!dad son eAda veE mayorss
al como van aumsntsndo de die or
dis los ipgresos en- la Uaion, puel
equellos vlsnsn q robustecsr nuestral
hueatss.
Por de pronto les llsvamos ven,
tsis en- las inssripciones. Los uuio'
nistAs idaaa limos tiensn b y una ma
yorfa dc doEciensas.
Un iovsn unionista de loI nd, en
tnsiaatas y prsstiglosos en- Jaans
Oiss, nos dscfA sIer hablando dc
elts movimisrto poitieo:
-<EatRmoa cLmo nuncA. 81 lsa
cosas contll i an aif, podrfa aseg urar-
10 dsntro dc breve que no hay repu-
blicanos en- Juana Llszs.
Y al dl6, con ipgsnua feauqueEa:
~sSi-lo que no espero o-peroie"
semos eata campafia, pueden 'renun
ciar los unionissas, dednitivamente,
q infuir en- 10 Administration dc este
pueblo, rorqus iamks volvsra q pre-
sst tarse una oeAsion tan brillsnts 90.
mo ssta2.."
Tenemos 10 plsna eertldumbre do
que ese easo no 80 daia y do que Jua.
no Dias despues do las elecciones que
dE d convertible do hscho en- IN ba'
luarle unionista.
Dos mitins han comenzAdo -,
tanto do la una como do 10 otra pArss
Cleric que los republicsnos 90 mueven
sin descAnso, pues sabsn que esta %
lueha do vida muerta para ellos,
pero no pueden superar 10 sctividad
do los unionistAs, que exhendeu mas
y mas 81 bisnheshora propaganda.
Nueatros correliglonarios estAn
organic Ando un mit!n importatte y
tsne mos roticias de gus serAn invita-
dos d dlth) aslo oradores dc Ponos,
Bien por los unioniatas iuans-
dinoal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-07

sl humo dc 9 le son uLol mArsireI
ConocsmoE los topicos eaoai nc
sirven para reaccIonSr q nAdie.
Conoeemos tAmb!An el llanto ese
los Q. codrilcs tambI6n lloran.
Callsn los que no puedsn hahlar
y et t.srrsn 90 paz d aus musrtost
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-07

En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel viejo de perl6dlco a dos
pesos el qulntal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-07
IA ESMERA
Federico Toro l. Co. Po1cs

Federico ToTo b Co. Poncs
Sc Aviaa { Les sefiores eomerciAn.
tes de IL ISla que Ienemos sienprs ur
gran aurtido do sombreros de pais
dsl pals hormadoa en- sodas formas.
Prseios limitAdos por doesnAs. Rops
hscha nara homhres.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-13

Yesterday he went down town and
dropped into the Savarian for a Bite
to eat. Mr.. BlooAn thought he would
like raw oysters. SO the man opened
him half dozen.
With four Of these oysters this story
has nothing to do. The fifth oyster
was the one that concealed seven
beautiful pearls, valued at $500. If he
swallowed tham whole Mr.. Bloom
would have returned to his Ohio
home ignorant perhaps, forever. Of
how much he was worth to himself
inside. But in Mansfield they chew
their oysters. AS Mr.. Bloom bit into
the fifth oyster, he felt something
ground between his teeth.
"They have failed to properly mani
cure these oysters" he said and eject
ed the gritty substance from his
mouth 1t was a lucious pearl. In
quick succession he produced six
more pearls.
II presume that when you serve
oysters on the half shell all that
comes in the shells belongs to the
guest?" inquired Mr.. Bloom of Waiter
Gustav.
Gustav admitted that such was the
rule.
well, you should have some re-
| ward" said Mr.. Bloom as he picked
up one Of the pearls. IT shall leave
you the remaining oyster"
! And then he wrapped up all the
pearls and told Gustav to thank Mr.
Savarian for him on account Of Mr.
SavariaRs kindness and generosity,
and went away
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-13
Tempting Providence.
Salt Lake Telegram.

A Belgian baron is having an auto
mobile constructed with which he pro-
poses to cross the Sahara desert
That would look like the meeting of
two barons-one barren of vegetation,
The other baron of brains.
Should the auto break down in the
middle of the waste. what then? An
ether Peary expedition? There would
have to be searching party sent out
for ''The Last OF the Barons"
Searching the north for more cold
and the desert for more sand and heat
seems to us like tempting providence,
with no apparent compensation for the
hardships and dangers inevitable.
Both ought to take along a wireless
apparatus to signal back when strand
ID.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-13
Salvation and Rates.

writer in the current Harper's
Weekly quotes an amusing story at
trfbuted to Dr. Rice of Springfield,
apropos of the recent meeting Of rail-
road men and their lawyers to find out
what the new rate law really means.
DR.. Rice, it seems, used to tell of a
young Methodist who went forth from
Wilbraham academy to preach his
tfia1 sermon.
What was your text?" he was ask
ed when he came back.
How shall ye escape if We neglect
so great a salvation?'"
"A good text-how did you handle
M"
First I showed 'em how great this
salvation rs: then I showed 'em how to
escape II they neglect it,"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-13
Child, the Nations Pride.

Child, the Nations Pride. Z
A man in Salt Lake CITY mad Of chill
dren y-three,
A cruel Judge imposed fine. and CALL
ed it bigamee;
The Mormon elder paid 1t, but he
proudly tossed his head,
And then unto the cruel Judge these
words he bravely said:
CHORUS:
'If one child is the Nations pride,
AS Roosevelt once did say;
It seems to me that should not
Be treated in this way:
How many fathers Of this land
Can be compared with me?
II one child is the Nations pride,
Just think of forty-three!"
Stuart Maclean.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-13
To Advertise Texas.

BEAUMONT, Texas. Dec. 1.-THE
State Association of Commercial Club
Secretaries met in convention here to-
day as guests of the Beaumont cham
Der Of commerce. he purpose Of the
meeting is to discuss plans for adver-
Using the resources and commercial
advantages Of Texas and otherwise
aiding in the Industrial development
of the state.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-13
THE WEATHER

LEWISTON, Idaho, Dec. 13.-Fore-
cast made at Portland for Lewiston
and vicinity for tonight and tomorrow:
Fair tonight and Friday. colder.
Following data recorded at Local
United States Weather Bureau office
Up to noon:
Maximum temperature as. minimum
temperature. "a; mean temperature
So. precipitation, trace; yesterdays
maximum temperature, 40. -
Warmest city in United States yes.
terday, Ell Paso. "a; coolest, Harve
g.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-13
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1906.
Heyburn's Rate Bill.
Wallace Press.

II Senator Hepburn succeeds in
making law of his bill which pro-
vides that no greater charge shall be
made BY a railroad for short haul
than for a long one. over the same
line. he will bring direct and immediate
benefit to vast section of the western
country.
For years the interior points Of the
Pacific coast states have bourne the
burden Of paying an amount on freight
from the east equal to that from the
east to, the Pacific ocean, plus the
rate back to the interior point. No
sort Of reasoning can establish the
justice Of such rate. The heaviest
sufferers from this unjust tarif have
been Idaho. Nevada. Arizona and the
eastern portions of Washington. Ore
gon and California and probably some
territory lying still further east.
The following paragraph seems to
give the substance of the bill:
That It shall be unlawful for any
common carrier subject to the provis-
ions OF this act to charge or receive
any greater compensation for the
transportation of passengers or of
like kinds OF property for shorter
than for a longer distance over the
same line I'm the same direction, the
shorter being included in the longer
distance; but this shall not be con-
strued as authorizing any common
carrier within the terms of this act
10 charge or receive as great COM
pensation for a shorter than for a
longer distance" sss r -'es
1t is said that the senator is very
hopeful Of getting the bill through
this winter. There never was a more
just measure. 1t seems strange that
the old system could have prevailed
rs long as it has. 1t has greatly han
dicapped the growth of the interior
west, has added unearned profits to
the railroad companies. and has giver
to the coast cities advantages which
Of right did not belong to them
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Lewiston Society Of The Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Notice IL hereby given that on the
Both day Of December. 1906, at IL
o'clock a. m. meeting Of the Lewiston
Society OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church will be held at the church OF
the above-named Lewiston Society of
the Methodist Episcopal Church al
Lewiston, Idaho. which meeting is
hereby noticed and called TOR the
trpsaction Of the following business,
totit:W 1t is intended - vote. and a
vote will be taken Of the members of
the said Lewiston Society Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church to direct
the trustees Of said society or corpora
ton to sell and convey all Of the fol-
lowing described piece Of land. situ-
ated in Nee Perez county. Idaho. to !.
wit:
Commencing at point on the south
side Of "E" Street in the City OF Lew
iston. said County and State, two hum
dred (200) feet easterly from the in
tersection of the east line Of certain
lot in said City designated as tile
School Lot, with the south line of said
e. Street. according to the oficial
plat of said City approved June 22ud.
1878. and recorded in the ONCE Of the
County Record Of said County on the
LIST day Of July. A. D. 1879; and run
ming hence on line parallel with
said east line Of said school
lot southerly one hundred (100)
feet on the west line of what Is known
as Chambers Street: thence westerly
on line parallel with said south line
Of sc" Street one hundred fifty (150)
feet to the east boundary line Of the
Presbyterian Church lot; thence north
erly on a line parallel with the said
east line Of said school lot one hundred
(100) feet to the south line Of said
&c" Street: thence easierly on the
south line Of said "E" Street one hun
dred fifty G5o) feet to the place OF
beginning. being a part of Lot Five
(5) Of Acres.
And a vote will also be taken as to
whether the said property shall be
sold to Elizabeth F. Booth for the sum
of Eighteen Thousand $4,000 Dollars
All members Of the said Lewiston
Society Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church are requested to be present al
said meeting.
Signed
w. T. custer. Pastor.
J. H. BENTON.
J. N. PEARCE.
p. H. QUILLIAM.
L. B. HOWARD.
EDISON d. BRIGGS.
JOHN H. SHILDTS.
C. w. ROBNETT.
JACOB SHARRAH.
Trustees Of the Lewiston Society OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Signed Lewiston. Idaho. November
20. 1906.
r. N. WRIGHT.
vyFT-T Secretary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-13
FINDS WHOLE MINE OF PEARLS
lucky Ohio Man Gets Six from Single
Oyster

William II. Bloom, manager of the
Ohio Brass company's works at Mans
field. Ohio. struck mine of pearls in
an oyster In the Cafe Sayar.an yester-
cay, says a New York report. Mr..
Bloom is staying in the Hotel Breslin.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-13
THINK IT OVER.

. = . . . . . -
THINK IT OVER. u
II you fail to get yours there is more
trouble in the initiative than in the
referendum.
We might cultivate the germ proof
habit and be able to handle tainted
money with impunity.
Caruso may be star Of first mag
nitude on the stage, but he is out Of
his orbit at the monkey cage.
wa
Congress Will probably take the
president at what he means no mat
ter how the message is spelt.
s4es81t s
| Even Il the present supply Of fuel in
the city win not burn it produces SO
| much friction it is calculated to keep
one hot.
|
! Elastic currency is in great demand
to help the merchants move their crop
of holiday goods, and paterfamilias to
'Ipay the bills. ''''S7
i # -; s. sa
After the athletic semester is over
Itho soboots o,d oo,1a,a..x,n,sS. r.. oh,o
to get in a little work on the text
books before the baseball season opens.
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish snifs at the
Partisan gowns and says we Ameri-
cans have better Of "our own make"
Now If she will only hand the Par.s
millinery a bunch we can begin to
build up home industries.
The government Is keeping tab on
the Millionaire farmers and has dis
covered that they have Increased their
crop of winter wheat over $1,000. 000
acres and that it is looking per cent
better now than the general average
, for the past ten years. II prosperity
does not follow the flag 1t seems to
: follow the pillow.
! The salt in the mine does not act as
t a preservative. for the dividends.
!
All the worlds a stage, but there
is too much Of the time taken in the
(, prologue.
Some Of the eastern journalists have
served notice on tn president that his
: spelling of thru" will never do.
Come to think of the divorce court.
are filled with interesting statistic.
) on the subject of trial marriages.
, Three epochs In a womans life:
First society bud; second. brida
1t is when you have bet your money
on a thing pony that does mo-
show that you get real idea of race
suicide.
II the distlleries would give theil
/ attention to the manufacturing of good
natured alcohol In addition to the de-
, natured alcohol that would help some
A Portland news writer says tina,
the car shortage is on its last legs
They are probably short legs and the
roads are bad and this is the reason
of the indeterminate delay.
This is the season of the year when
the street department ought to or
ganize life-saving stations. for there's
no telling when some unlucky pedes-
TRAN might get beyond his depth.
If few Of the "unwritten laws that
public sentiment is want to observe
were on the statute books In the place
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-13

The woman with sharp elbow can
prod her husband but she isn't in It
with the woman with the sharp
tongue.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-13

of those already there and not OBJ
served, 1t would be a squarer deal for
all concerned. t
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-13

Consumers who want to get the best
value for their money are buying
Chase & Sanbern's high-grade Coffees.
from the Russell Grocery, which holds
the sole agency in this city.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY

Application for entrance Pos .office
Lewiston, Idaho, as Second Glass
Mail Matter.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
COLOGNE CHURCH NEAR RUIN
Only Thorough 0verhauling Can
Save Noted Cathedral.
Greatest Specimen of Gothic Archi-
lecture in Europe Gives Startling
Evidence OF Rapid Decay.

Cologne, Nov 2A-The authorities at
Cologne have learned with something
akin to CONSERVATION that the world
famous Cathedral IS almost IN danger Of
sharing TIE fate OF the Campanile az
Venice. In many places huge blocks Of
stone have fallen out OF the walls. and
unless the building is thoroughly over
hauled. and al once, its demolition may
ensue.
The Cathedral IS one Of the noblest sDeci-
mems OF Gothic architecture in Europe.
and the original building is said TO have
been erected in Sl4 Frederick Barba-
rossa bestowed upon it. in 1162. the bones
of the three Magi. which he took from
Milan, and this gift greatly increased its
Importance.
The bones are retained as precious relies
TO this day, but the old structure was
burned IN 124S. According to some ac-
counts. the building Of the present
Cathedral was begun the same year. bu;
others fix the date at 1270-1e75. To whom
the design is 20 be ascribed IS unknown
The work Of building was carried on
until 1879, when Il was suspended. Since
the beginning Of the nineteenth century.
however, the necessary funds 20 repair
and complete II according TO the original
designs have been supplied by subsCrip-
uons from all parts Of Germany. The
naves, aisles, and transepts were opened
IN 1913; the magnificent south portal was
completed In 1859. and IN 1850 the iron cen
tral 1eche was added. The spires. the
crown OF the ediicc. were finished in 1850.
and on October i the completion Of the
work was celebrated by Kaiser WI
helm L
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
COIOGNEs MAGNIFICENT CATHEDRAL WHICH THREATENED
WORLD-FAMOUS CAT Is DEAD.
"The Silver Lamblxin" Expires,
Leaving Hundreds of Progeny.

London. Nov. 24-"The Silver Lambkin, 90
the celebrated chinchina cat known to
every cat fancier the wcrld over, is dead
at Gamlingay, Cambridgeshire.
In every country where cats are bred
his progeny holds a leading position. Ii
is now six years since one OF his many
sons won the gold medal at Boston. Born
in 1859, this remarkable animal attained
a great age. as compared 10 most highly
bred cats, and from the time he was three
years old to the present, his descendants
have won at the Crystal Palace al every
succeeding show.
IN four years he raised the coIcr TO
which he belonged from one or two
unique specimens TO the most fashion
able variety in the country. The ethereal
loveliness Of the chinchila became sought
aaer by fashionable ladies'. Sixty guineas.
the highest price ever paid for a cat
was given for one Of The Silver Lamb
kn's" sons.
Princess Victoria OF Schleswig-Hol-
stein ranks Chinchillas among her favor
ite pets, and is patron Of the Chinchilla
Club. founded by the owner Of The
Silver LambkIn''-Mrs. BaIdiug This lady
is considered the leading authority on
cats and holds the position Of honorable
life member Of the Cat Club, formerly
occupied by the late Harrison Weir.
The embalmed remains Of The Silver
L0mbkin' have been accepted by The
Natural History Museum. a model which
appears upon the clubs silver challenge
cups Is portrait OF this interesting ami
NAL
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
TIGERS ATTACK TRAINER.
Audience in Panic nS Wild Beasts
Seize Man I'm Circus Cage.

Berlin. Nov. 2A-Jack Peters, the we'll
known tanner Of wild animals, was terri
bly, mauled at the Busch circus this after
noon while performing in a cage contain
ing four lions and two tigers.
Peters carries q revolver in his pocket
and heavy riding whip in his hand
while in the cage, but toward the end OF
the performance he lays the whip aside
to box with one of the tigers, the re-
naming five wild beasts sitting round
and watching the contest.
After the boxing Peters was drawing
OF a huge pair OF leather gloves which
he wears to ward off the tigers claws,
when both tigers suddenly sprang at him.
striking him with their paws and biting
fiercely at his limbs. Peters fought with
desperation, parrying the blows and at
tempting To beat OF his assailants
During the struggle the tigers tore the
flesh from his face. shoulders, and arms.
but finally Peters fired his revolver and
used the mOmentary pause in the combat
caused BY the reports to escape from
the cage.
he presented a terrible appearance. and
was removed to a hospital in a critical
condition.
A wild panic seized the audience, which
was composed largely Of women and
children, and in the rush for the exits
many persons were injured.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
WARNEDAGAINSTTRADESB BILL
Prof. Dicey Points Out Flaws In the
Proposed British Measure.
Shows that No Remedy for Abuses
by Injunction Would BE Possible.
WestIake Opposes II.

London. Nov. 24-Profs Edward Dlcey
and John Westlake, England's greatest
authorities on the Interpretation OF law,
contribute important letters this week
pointing out what will be the practical
effects Of the pending trades disputes
bill
f.of. Dicey says if this bill becomes a
law, any trades union may commit tort
with impunity and continue 10 commit it.
II motor car run by a trades union
should by gross negligence Of the driver
cripple an innocent pedestrian, the victim
would be unable to obtain damages. There
VIII be no remedy for any abuses by in
junction as the bill now stands
Besides the words, trade dispute" In
clude disputes between farmers and labor
ers- It extends to ireland. and practically
sanctions bOycOtting.
Prof. Westlake points out the shallow
ness Of the argument that the bill merely
restores the former state Of law. He says
that all it does is to guarantee q view OF
law which in the Tan vale Railway case
proved to be a false one.
This is the bill which Mr.. Balfour mas
given his long delayed blessing, a bill
which in Prof Dicey's words sacrifices in
dividual liberty in England in order there
by 20 facilitate defiance OF law in Ireland
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
WINS 100000 PRIZE
English Woman Gets For
tune from Lottery.
BLACK CAT AS HIS MASCOT
Owner Gives Tabby Credit for HIS
Success I'm Winning Handsome
lows Remarkable Run Of Good
Luck at the Newmarket Races.

London, Nov 24-The wheel Of fortune
has been kind to two English people. Mrs.
Savage, a South End lady, has won
Frank WeIsman, a Newmarket painter
and decorator, has won a 200 motor car
in Lockerbie bazaar raffle.
On being advised by a friend in India OF
the Calcutta lottery Mrs. Savage pur-
chased $40 worth Of tickets, and a few
days later was offered $3.50 for them.
Her husband made her a similar offer il
she would give him $4,000 in the event Of
her winning a substantial prize. To this
she agreed. and a formal contract was
drawn up.
Mrs. Savage and her husband were over
1oyed some time afterward to learn that
they were untitled to a prize Of 100000.
Frank sllsman attributes his luck in
wlnnlr i2.500 Deasy motor car at the
Lo> own hall bazaar, opened last
week by Princess Louise, to a black cat,
which he regards as his mascot. It has
frequently brought him luck. Some time
ago he had house to let at Newmarket
and was unable 10 secure a tenant. The
bldEh E1L Md5 Adhct ~ AttD AADN1N-f NN4-~
there was Immediately a shoal Of applica-
tions. and a good tenant was secured.
The tenant, hearing OF the cat, asked
for it 70 be left. His request was granted,
and the cat made d practice of sleeping
at the foot OF his bed. Almost imme-
diately he had a remarkable run OF luck
at the Newmarket races.
he gave UP his tenancy and Mr. Wells
man took possession. He purchased two
shilling tickets in the Lockerbie bazaar
rattle and thought no more about them
on Friday afternoon. as the black cat was
perched on its masters shoulders. a tele-
gram arrived from the town clerk OF
Lockerbie notifying Mr.. Wellsman that
one of his two tickets was the winning
number. emitting him 10 a motor car Of
the value OF $500, given by Lady Buchan-
an Jardine.
Mr.. WeIlsman is firmly convinced that
the black cat Is responsible for his run Of
luck.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
WOMAN IN A COLLEGE CHAIR
Paris Crowds Hear Her First Lee
ture on Radio-activity.
Mme. Curfe Fills Late Husbands
Post at SorbOR"e, and Big Au-
dience Receives Her.

Paris, Nov. A-This was n red-letter day
at the Sorbonne, where. for the first time
in It's history, a woman occupied a pro-
fessor's chair.
When. six months ago. Prof Curie was
run over in the streets Of Paris and
killed, the authorities decided, out Of re-
spect to his memory and In admiration
Of the noble woman who aided him so
much in his work and discoveries, 10 offer
Nine Curie the chair Of general physics
created for her husband.
To-day she occupied it for the first time.
and Paris showed It's appreciation Of her
worth and Of the action Of the university