davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-21
Small, Maynard & Co. Bostc

Sndll, MdyndTu q 20. boston.
$3.50.
Not so much a story as II is a series
Of sketches OF Cape Cod personages
Newson New tells the story of his life
In rather newspaperish way, with
slang, ALTERATION, puns and mild in.
nuendo. Some good things are said,
and for some moods perhaps the book
will repay perusal.
Almost anywhere you will find that
the nonsense OF Style Is temporarily
victorious over the Soundness OF
Sense. Human nature Is human
nature, and we're all conceited; yes,
every one of us, the very good, the
good and the bad alike, save in pro.
portion; and there's a similarity to us
all. be we much or less, or mighty lit.
tie; and there isn't one Of us who
doesn't like to see himself in print, II
what's in print speaks well OF him. He
may say he doesn't and he may even
think he doesn't. But he lies. oh,
now he lies!"
"The Child's David Copperfield and
Oliver Twist" Retold by Annie
Douglas Severance. Cloth. 160pp
American Book Co. Chicago and
! Cincinnati
The Bulletin Bookman well remem
bers the impression which q simple
telling of Dickens "Old Curiosity
Shop" and SCOTS "old Mortality
made upon him when he was a lad OF
six.
There seems now to this day to be
10 character so lovely as his remem
brance OF Little Nell, and no tale SC
fraught with fascination as the one
that sometimes comes to him all un.
solicited.
In these Eclectic Readings" we
have David Copperfeld and Oliver
Twist" told In simple way. shorn OF
their RESPONSIVENESS, with some minol
characters left out, yet retaining the
general outline and character of tn,
ttories.
The work has been admirably don,
by author and publisher alike. and Il
Is to be hoped that nearly all of Dick
ems and many OF SCOTS novels vii
he treated in the same way.
) The original "Cruikshank" pictures
are reproduced in this little book.
= = =
Besides stories, well filed depart
ments and numerous Illustrations. thu
Woman's Home Companion" (Crow
ell Pub. Co, Springfield, Ohio) con
tains an interesting article on "a Roy
al Love Match.l giving the "hithert,
unpublished story" Of how the heir {,
the German throne came to WOO an
Lat. L..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-21
WANTS
The Little Ads with The Big Results
See Page g, ~ Ew TO-DAY, for New Ads.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FOR RENT.
, HOUSE-On Vineyard st.
HOUSTON Beach at waikiki.
OFFICES-In waity Building.
WAREHOUSES Queen Street.
FOR SALE.
improved and Unimproyed Proper
TIES.
houses In all parts OF the City.
BISHOP & CO.,
Merchant Street.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-19
v1zCONDE e. M. DE VOGUE
sQ6

A los agentes de negocios corresponde examinar
maduramente ofrecnientos
i Pero 81 todo est5 xamnado!-interrumpe Ro-
binson con mpacencia de professor que expusiera
dstrados dcfpulos la nesperada solucion de
IN conplicado problemapueso que les digo que sus-
ttuyendo la crfa de ganado por el cultivo de cafe
Iba conenzar demostraci6n cuando le interrun1-
pi6 Tournoel diciendole con amstosa decidida:
Basta palabra; pere no nssta hoy mi que
rido Robnson contraara usted al que quiere ser So
amigo. y no aceptarfa ser 81 agradecdo ahora.
Ha despejado usted mi camino del obtacnlo inst
perable qe 10 obstrufa vuelvo tener confanza en- mi
1isuo en- ell porvenlr; sabre hacer mi porven fac
honroso para los que consienen partirlo con-
migo
-;AA! iSiempre sera used Ell mismo dijo Archl-
baldo con amarga sonrsa.
Mi pobre dinero-sf. muy p2bre, n1uy Pesado'
tnuy uaportante slgunas veces,-1e parecer3 usted
bueno en- teorla palabra e hacen Ia inosna de su
absouc6n, pero sus manos tineu mjedo de tocarlo!
No, ouerido ngo, dij Mllicens con tono atectuo-
sono euieremos que pese sobre estos corazones que
acaba usted de conquistar.
para demostraela plenamente que "a nada temo
de ustedy acentr6 lite conad mene estas palabras,
vanos 4 &C ,npaaare oosao quiero declaraT ali
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-19

mente los qse quisieraa enemistag su patria con la
mia.
FL mundo es bastante grande para que nuestros dos
pueblos prosigan de comdn acuerdo sus misiones
respectivas.
81 debemos desear alguna cosa por ell bien futuro
de este mundo que veridque alianza durade-
"a entre erergfas juveniles nuesros viejos idea
les.
IVA le decfa yo v que termnariamos por com
prendernos exclam6 Robinson ahora teugo que ira
Ear un asunto importante la sedora
Quisiera proponerle slplical le que aceptarse al
8unas ofertas relativas propiedad de la Argen-
tina.
mo hablemos de ESQ! interrumpi6 precipitada-
Micent.
LUIS lie juro usted que no he dicho una pala-
bra de eso
sUn encendido rubor coloreo su rostro hacienda de-
saparecer subtamento la aegre expression que 10 ami
maba.
Querida amiga, dijo tranquilamente Tournoel,
deje listed habar obinson.
Dsspues de 10 que acababa de decir, estoy SECURE
de que Ia adadigz que podamos escuchar los
dos
Va usted 4 juzgarlo,continu5 81 fnanci:ro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-19
Buena noticia


En- ell antigua y muy acreditado es-
tablecimiento Bazaar Gle ropa hecha y
oastreria de r. Monies, 50 acaba do
recibir an immense surtido dc cssi-
mires ingleses Y franceses, los Cue
ofrece su numerosa clientele Y al
p6blico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambien hay TN ex-
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, los
que Sc detallan desde 81 4 $14. Cuen-
"a tambi6n el Bazar con an surtido do
abrigos para caballeros ? nifTos. propies
oara visjes, gorras, camisas. cuellos,
punos, tirantes, cinturones, ligas, cal
zoncilllos. corbatas, medias, y muchos
mas articulos del ramo.
VISTA HACE r
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-19
RAGEgSlA AEREADA ANTDuT0sA
D. J. n. BLANCO

Con 50 rse desapar@ce el extrefli-
miento, indigestion, dolores de cabs-
"a, jaqueca, bills, 1cido del est6mago,
en- general todos los desarregles pro-
ducidos por el est6magc { intestinos.
F@Ssas@cGM @e Rs@sse@.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-19
Hotel Paris
GALE MENDEz v1GO, Ne IA
MAYA G UE7
M AVA G u { z

Situado este establecimiento en- el centre
dc Ia calle M6ndeS Vigo. con un jardfn 81
frente, es oil que reune m&yores ventajas
Y comodidades para los senores viajeros, J
ell que cuenta con meiores habjtaciones fres-
cas-, ventilsdas, magnjiivos bsnos duchas
~ Comidas todas baras -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-19

De venta eE q BoLzT1N AIER<ANTIl ]
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-01
BUSINESS MEN ARE TALKING
OF A WHOLESALE GROCERY
CALDWELL IS lOOSlNG BUSINESS EVERY DAY BECAUSE OF
LACK OF BUSINESS FAClllllES--STOCkMEN
WOULD RATHER TRADE HEREIN
VESTGATE THE MATTER.

A number of our prominent bust
ness men have been considering the
possibility of getting wholesale
grocery located at Caldwell, for sew
eral weeks past. The concensus of
opinion seems to be that such an
establishment could be located here
provided the groceries of Caldwell
would give 1t the same patronage
they now give the small wholesale
houses at Boise and Nampa. The
Tribune is convinced that our bust
Dness men would do that 1t would
be great advantage to them indi-
vidually, as well as to help build up
the town. AS soon as the construc-
tion work of the San Francisco, Ida
no & Montana railroad is we'll under
way. Caldwell will certainly be-
come a wholesale center. Men rep
resenting different lines have been
in Caldwell during the past six
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-01

Pascoe, of Mountain Home. I was
also permitted to make an examina-
ton of Mr.. Davis correspondence,
but was unable to find the letter.
c. ]. SHORE.
Following are the letters, and
they seem to be a complete vindica-
tion of Mr.. Ellis:
Brigham City, Utah, Nov. Is. '06. :
Mr.. c. ]. Shorb, Caldwell, Idaho.
Dear Sir:-.Your letter of inquiry,
by registered mail, was received to-
day. have lived in Brigham since
Dec. 81, 1895. / never heard of F.
w. Ellis having wife or family
here. Not more than one per cent.
OF the population here has been Gen.
tile and but few Mormons intimately
associated with them. So we sup
posed we knew each other well.
do not believe one of them ever sus-
pected F. w. Ellis to have had a
family here or elsewhere. No init
nation of the kind ever reached
me. Some one sent me a copy of
the Capital Evening News. which
showed to parties who were well ac-
quainted with him. l spoke to 9TH
ers on the street after the couple
came that l would marry them at s
p. m. No one limited of any reason
why 1t should not be.
Five of us ate at the same table
in the hotel. B. N. Jones, lawyer
and editor, greeted all of US, and
published nearly half a column In
his paper. including clipping from
Capital Evening News. Jones was
born here. Geo. r. Chase, lawyer
here for 20 years. greeted Ems after
supper. went with them to the
opera house at night-had seats
where nearly all the audience could
see US. The wedding was In the
other paper. I have never heard a
word about Ellis having ever been
married before. He left messages
with me for persons he did not get
to see.-I delivered one to Hyrum
Standing, editor. when Mr.. Ellis was
here. of the paper that did printing
for Ellis.
Geo. r. Chase, who has been In
formed OF Ellis doings since he left
here, authorized me to brand the
charge that Ellis ever had a wife
in Brigham as false. Careful In
quiry brings me to the same con-
clusion. Very truly.
ARTHUR T. RANKIN.
Mountain Home, Idaho, Nov. ~, '06.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-01
Gasoline Motor Coming.

Gasoline motor car No. s, one of
the largest and most perfect gaso-
line motors constructed by the Union
Pacific at the Omaha machine shops
of the company, and assigned to
suburban runs in the vicinity OF
Portland, by the Hartman people,
will pass through Caldwell this
week, having left Omaha Friday
morning.
The monster car weighs $4,000
pounds, is almost as large as a Pull
man car, develops 240-horse power.
and is built to attain q speed of 70
miles per hour.
The capacity of the car will be
about so people and 1t will be as
signed to local runs out of Portland
until other cars of the same type
are completed. AS soon as a number
are ready for service, the Hartman
people will place them on regular
runs in the thickly settled portions
Of the lines in Oregon and Wash
ington. and II is possible that the
run from Dayton to walla Walla
and Pendleton will be covered by
one of there cars.
The Hartman system has expert
mented with the new cars on the lev
ell sections of the east and are con-
WINGED that they will be highly sue
cessful. High speed has been at
tanned and the operation of the cars
Is satisfactory in every way.
They are built on a most substan-
tial plan. and are finished elegant
ly. and will add much to the con-
venience and comfort of the Harri-
man service in Oregon.
Ten of the cars similar TO No.
are being constructed at Omaha and
as the demand for them develops,
more will be constructed 1t is
thought that the manufacture of the
denaturated alcohol will furnish
even a cheaper fuel for motive pow.
er than gasoline. and II It is found
to be satisfactory. will be used ex
tensively in the service.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-01
YOU CAN VOTE BONDS TODAY.
Caldwell IL To Have 100000
School House-To Be Fine, Sub.
stantial Building and a Cerdit To
The Town-Building to BE Locat-
ed ON Washington Heights.

The Board of Trustees OF the
Caldwell School District. have called
special bond election for today.
The polls will be at the city hall.
The amount OF the bonds Is $780,
100000, and they are to be used
in the construction of a fine public
school building on Washington
Heights. J. M. Thompson, of the
Board Of Trustees. says that 1t is
the intention and desire of the Trus-
tees to build a fine, handsome eight
room school house on Washington
Heights. The building will be a
credit to Caldwell 1t Is to be de-
signed by Architect T. H. Soule. and
will be equipped with all modern
conveniences. This building will be
on Fourth street south, just IL
blocks from the Van Buren, school
house. The present buildings are
crowded at the present time. There
are $50 pupils attending school in
Caldwell at the present time, while
there are nearly LOO of school age
in this district.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-01
KNOCKS PROGRESS,
But Road Will Be Completed by
First of February-Over 100 Men
Engaged on ConstructiOn-Mate
ials Being Gathered for Car Sheds
and Substations.

The cold weather has interfered
somewhat with the prosecution of
the grading work on the Boise &
Interurban line, freezing the ground
and making the removal of dirt a
difficult task, but all other work at
both points on the line Is progress
ing nicely, giving every evidence that
the road will be completed by Feb
ruary first, which is the date set
for it's completion.
There are now over $50 men and
80 teams engaged in the work of
building the road, which include
two binding gangs, two pole gangs,
one gang of linemen, one grading
gang of 80 men, who are working
80 teams, fence gang, and a ma
terial gang, engaged in unloading
and distributing materials at differ
ent points.
Piers on the bridge near Caldwell
have been completed and the erec-
ton of steel started, which will take
about three weeks to complete. All
piles have been driven for the trest-
les except the last two near the riv-
er at Caldwell. which will be COM
pleted this week. Materials are be-
ing gathered at the points where the
car sheds and sub-stations are to be
built. One sub-station is to be built
at Middleton and another on the
park grounds, four and half miles
down the valley road. where a car
shed Is also to be built.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-01
ORCHARDS CASE POSTPONED
UNTIL NEXT TERM OF COURT
THE SELFCONFESSED MURDERER IS LOOKING GOOD AND IS
APPARENTLY IN FINE SPlRTS-- THE CASE TO BE
TRIED BEFORE FREMONT WOOD

Harry Orchard, the confessed as
sassin Of former Governor Frank
Steunenberg, was in Caldwell We'd
nesday. He was brought here by
Warden Whitney, and two guards OF
the State penitentiary. He appeared
before Judge Smith in the District
Court for trial. BY consent of the
prosecution and defense his case was
carried over to the next term of the
District Court. He was taken back
to Boise on the afternoon train. This
was Orchards second appearance In
Caldwell since his indictment by the
grand jury.
Orchard seemed to be in good
health and spirits. He was some
what heavier than at the time of
his arrest. While in the court room
he talked freely with his attorneys
and acquaintance. AS far as out
ward appearances were concerned,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-01

he showed no signs of close confine-
ment. He was we'll dressed.
Since the question has come up of
Judge Bragaw's shdru shrduuuuul
Judge Bryan's eligibility, owing to
the fact that he acted as Orchards
attorney, it Is problematical as to
whom the case will be tried before.
The general opinion seems to be
that Judge Fremont Wood, the new
ly elected Judge of the Third Ju-
dicial District will be asked to pre-
side. Judge Wood is probably more
familiar with the county and better
acquainted with the people than any
other District Judge in the State.
He has the reputation Of being one
OF Idaho's best lawyers, as well as
being man Of honesty and con-
viction. In case Judge Wood IL not
asked to preside. or could not, 1t Is
questionable who will.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-01
FEM NOT GUILTY OF MURDER
Temporary Insanity Was Cause Of
Killing-Pruitt Found Guilty Of
Embezzlement-Se to PEN
itentiary-District Court Takes
Recess For THANKSGIVING

The case of the State of Idaho
vs.. Warren Fem was tried in the
District Court this week, and the
jury brought in a verdict of not
guilty. The plea Of the defense was
temporary insanity. Fem was the
man who killed a man by the name
of Clark at Nampa some months ago.
Fem was jealous Of Clark, and in a
fit of passion, killed him with a SHOW
ell.
Elmer Pruitt was found guilty
of embezzlement and was sentenced
to three years in the State Peni-
Tertiary. Pruitt stole a horse and
buggy from an Ontario livery stable
and sold them at Nampa. He then
fed the country, taking with him a
young girl from Faulk's Store. He
was apprehended at Seattle.
The case against Doc Meyers. for
assault. was tried. Doc insisted on
taking stA4e from r. s. Shipley's
quarry and when Mr.. Shipley remon-
strated, Doc committed the assault.
He was found guilty in the justice
court and appealed. He was fined
$4,000 by Judge Smith.
jack Shannon plead guilty to the
crime of robbery at Nampa. He got
Ave years.
Leon Mead plead guilty to grand
larceny. He stole horse from Mrs.
g. w. Paul at Parma. He was SEN
fenced to one year.
Harry Orchard was in court We'd
nesday. His case was postponed un-
til next term.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-01
THE NEXT PRESIDENT.

At the time that United States
Senator W. B. Hepburn was In
Standpoint to deliver his political ad-
dress. he was questioned with re-
gard to the material the republicans
have for presidential timber two
years hence, in case Roosevelt will
not stand for denomination. Sena-
tor Hepburn named four men, ex-
pressly stating that he would not
place one of them in preference to
the other. The names he gave were
Secretary Taft, Secretary Root, Vice
President Fairbanks and Senator
Foraker, Of Ohio. He said any one
of them would make q good presi-
dent and had every qualification for
the high office. He said the general
impression of Fairbanks, that he was
cold and austere man, was a false
one and one largely made by the
press of the east which delighted to
picture Fairbanks as 1.-The Ice wagon
candidate" Senator Hepburn states
that Fairbanks is really a man of
much charm of personality and with
good capacity and learning. Sem
ator Foraker. Senator Hepburn stat
ed, is the best informed man in the
United States senate. the readiest
debater, and the closest student Of
public affairs. Taft was a man of
varied learning and accomplishments
and eXneriences hrouRht I'm in the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-01
LETTERS SEEM TO CONFLICT
lY EXONERATE F. w. ELLIS
HISTORY OF THE CASE BY
MAGAZINE PUBLISHER IN SOUTHERN DAHO-BRlNGHAM CITY
KNEW NO HMDREN-.EVDENTlY
MISUNDERSTANDING ALL AROUND

Editor Tribune:-Some time ago
Mr.. F. w. Ellis. of Boise. was brought
before me as police judge on the
charge of being drunk and disor-
derby, and was informed that Mr..
Ellis was interfering with a Mr..
and Mrs. Jenkins. who in some man
ner had become esti anged and were
seeking a reconciliation.
In 1898, while was on the Malad
Enterprise, published at Malad City,
Idaho and owned by Mr.. r. H. Davis,
Mr.. Ellis came to Malad and made
a write-up of the prominent citi-
zens of that place for a magazine Of
his. called the New West. and at
that time q letter came to the En-
terprise from one importing to be a
woman and the wife of Mr.. F. w.
Ellis. and In substance. stating that
Mr.. Ellis was a drinking man and
that he had left herself and children
in destitute circumstances and asked
the editor to do what he could to
hold any money coming to Mr.. Ellis
from his write-up. We went out and
tried to do as the letter said, but
Mr.. Ellis had collected .all that was
coming to him, and Mr.. Davis, re-
turning at that time, the letter which
came to the Enterprise, together
with report OF what l had done,
was given to Mr.. Davis, and he. (Mr.
Davis), stated that he would write
to the party.
Later, Mr.. Ellis came to me and
inquired about that letter, saying
that 1t had been sent by someone to
blackmail him. / referred him to
Mr.. Davis, who at that time was at
Caldwell.
When this matter came up before
me in the police court, thinking to
do kindness. / told Marshal Fuller
the story, such as indicated above
and told him that 1t was my i'm.
preston that the letter came from
some where In Utah and that / was
strongly of the opinion that the
place was Brigham City.
The marshal wrote to the CHIEF
of police at Brigham City. and re-
ceived a letter that seemed to exon.
crate Mr.. Ellis. thought no more
about the matter until last Saturday
when Mr.. Ellis came to me about
this story, and tried to tell him
the story as outlined above. Mr.
Ellis claimed that the story wa.
false and referred me to Rev. J. A
Rankin, of Brigham City, and Chas
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-01
Mr.. G. J. Shorb. Caldwell, Idaho.

Mr.. G. J. Shorb. Caldwell, Idaho.
Dear Sir:-Yours under date Of
the 24th. with reference to the ante
cedents Of Mr.. F. VIII Ellis and
particulars of his life during the
period OF his association with me at
Brigham City. Utah, when he was
an inmate of my home at that place,
was received yesterday. the 26th.
Your statement that a letter ad-
dressed to yourself and purporting
to have been written by woman
claiming Mr.. Ellis as husband at that
time, Is altogether astonishing to
me; still further am amazed to learn
that poor Ellis was then burdened
with the care and provisions of a
brood of little ones, whom he de-
serted under most abject conditions
OF poverty.
Mr.. Ellis was then unmarried.
Had he been otherwise. myself and
other Gentle friends in that land,
accursed of the blight of Mormon
ism. would most assuredly have
known. How any one could have
conceived and perpetrated such an
untruth, and what the motive, are
to me most mysterious indeed.
In justice to Mr.. Ellis, I may fur
Their and quite properly add. that
do not believe that he Familiarity
knew or associated with any female
at Brigham City; at least, no slight
est rumor thereof ever reached my
ears at that time, nor since.
Very truly,
CHARLES PASCOE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-01

months, looking over the possibili-
ties of the town. They were all
greatly impressed and SO expressed
themselves. Some went so far as
to say that with the first sound of
the pick, they would be In Cald-
well. 1t is certain that the great
distributing point must eventually
be this city. Boise has long en-
joyed this advantage. but Boise is
doomed as a wholesale center.
The possibilities of a wholesale
grocery are obvious to the most
casual observer. West of Caldwell,
on the Short Line, are many towns
of considerable size and Importance,
with no such an establishment. On
all sides of Caldwell are communi-
ties that would certainly patronize
a Caldwell house. Sad as it may
seem, and humiliating as it Is, Cald-
well business men. must realize that