davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-05

you MI u ii; he iaid with qutst borce.
ssWe hanged them 1t tile 6rst dump a
cottonwoods ~ passed tlsat evenlnr
she stood silently Iooking 8 HIN.
Her breath came hard. her nngefs
nervously clasped. he waited patisnt-
", etill smiling.
sYou are hurt" she falteEed, point
ing to his wounded arm.
'sThisYs he laughed bitterly. "Oh, it'a
merely I scratch. It doesn't matteF.
the only thing that hurts = what yot
think OF mi"
she took 1 hesitatins step forward.
She paused, wavered. irresolute. then
ran quickly to him.
II am glad" she declared irrelevant.
y, "glad. gladg"
sGlad Of what. dear9r ho asked with
grave tenderness.
'sGlad just-just because Of y0u, sha
said In ! voice that was halt laugh,
half sob. e
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-05

DR.. Custer Delivers Ser
mon on George
Washington

Rev. W. r. custer preached to lerge
and attentive congregation last night
on George washington - : man and
! Christian.'' Rev. custer said In part:
An eastern paper complained ~
Gently that we are having too much
Lincoln and washington Of late. This
y one Of the healthiest indications Of
our nation. No people can think and
write too much about it, really great
and good men. Our ideals make "
Whist We are.
What u the influence OF Napoleon
on France? OF Alfred on England7
OF Ceaser and Alexander and others
who have lived at the fountain head
upon the people nationally? George
Washington has an ever increasing m
nuence here as others have In other ma
tions Of the world.
Was Sound Ia Judgment.
AS 4 man he was sound Ia judg-
ment and able In manifestation. He
was exact and saw the Importance Of
time and being on time. When his
secretary was late ono morning ana
blamed his watch for It washington
said to him: Either you must ret !
better watch or shall have to get =
better secretary He was human. He
could call cowardly officer : poitoon
with considerable heat ana really this
n not against him for there are some
souls that have not enough life OF any
kind % ever get warmed up about any
thing.
II you wish to compare two natures
more alike IN everything than any
other two men In history then make q
study Of George washington ana John
Wesley. You will md an almost COM
plete parallel between these two great
men. God called one 70 work In the
neld political and the other in the field
religious. but both are by nature alike
In almost everything that makes real
character.
A Rsal Christian.
.Washington prayed and was an &C.
tual member Of the church and partook
OF the communion, but these things are
not that BY which we Judge that he was
q Christian. We cannot Judge : man
by : label for labels oftimes lie; nor
can we judge man Nv what he pro-
fesses for profession oftimes Is not
true, but when we find 4 man who was
really unselfish and had unbounded
faith IN God and was given to self sac
rifice for the good Of others and then
saw the real gist 81 the truth ~ 1t Ii
"A Jesus Christ we must call him : real
Christian.
Washington saw the necessity OF
having God over us 20 much that he
has given to every church In the land
this assurance In saying that he be-
lieved that 1t Is impossible to conserve
morality without religion. and that
morality will die out among men II
they lose faith IN God When we step
beyond the portals Of time and go out
into the vast fields Of eternity we shall
undoubtedly ind George Warrington
there among the really great and the
truly good, and we shall find that God
called him to do certain kind OF work
just as much as He called Wesley to do
a certain kind OF other work and both
having done their work well and fully.
shall have praise ana glory eternally."
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-05

The demand for labor has never been
~ great In the Clearwater country az
IN = - present, and promises to be
tl1rsughout the year. There n need
xera Tor sth0usands Of men and the pay
1oll fOz iabur win aggregate many hum
1zeae q thousands Of dollars BY the
sn1saot the year The demand for
hRe4dstuffs and other necessities OF
~ will be correspondingIy great and
made n an lines will be accelerated by
peason Of this demand. "A large and
steady payroll II = source Of continued
prosperity 70 any locality and anything
i6oking toward an increase In this lire
= ~ be welcomed and encouraged.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-05
Net.i|Ies.

All members Of Excelsior Lodge No.
?. Knights Of Pythias. are earnestly re-
auested to be present Wednesday
evening, March It'll, at the regular
meeting to ratify the action taken on
purchase Of property by the lodge. =
majority vote OF the entire membership
OF the lodge being necessary to make
the act legal. q
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-05
THINK II OVEN

The real world power il often the
banking houses behind the bonds, as
many nations have found out to their
eost.
WitR NO advent Of the trolley line
II viii be proper for the suburbanites
y organise an anti-strap hangers
lsasus.
There II certainly need for I pure
f6od law. Dangers Turk on every
hAnd. It b only recently that In sin
xt6s glass Of Strawberries an Idaho man
sctsappendicitis the surgeon got q Zoe,
ana the coroner : Job.
The congressman frank the seeds, but
the constituents are expected to pay
me hil at the polls this fail.
- -
Japan ID going to try for the gov
srnnaens ownership Of railroads. This
mopeslenf coming up 20 soon after
RryAns visit there looks suspicious
ThA IMAM with the hoe and the man
WITH the pillow are now quite ~ busy a.
the man with the shovel There IL =
great movement OF real estate in these
lines
S d these streanuous times Boise 10 a.
sfpily guarded A. Pekin, for Idaho
No. = yellow peril tineed with red. be-
- ry1sely akin to riot and anarchy.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-05
copyrisht, isok y 3. !. viskniskki

.... -. .- a s ...
s - Is = =
: = : -
Il Wa nearing rundown when the
ione sloue that led q the ranch housa
me ~ va cloudless, ana to ths east
Y shaded into deep violet The sun,
poised Just above the ragged line Of
mountains, cent feeble ghoAtlike shad'
rvs wabnling vaguely before them.
and Al about them hung . pall-dks
cloud Of dne powdery dust thrown up
~ heir horses hoofs.
Aahway down me slope tne giri
turned y her saddae g look back af
~ duli Dlue q me mountains looming
Dunt anq forDidding against ne SKY.
They are up there somewhere. you
~ asked.
xne man save nodded assent
Ana wnel mey 80 tnem wnat VIZ
WQY 90 70 y0&m x oU0 W&0t on.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-05

Take your prescription 70 the Owl
Drug Store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-05

Grand opening Of the Tacoma In 9
few days-wait for It.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-05

The Yellow Bells coming.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-05

The yellow Belts coming.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-05

Sr00.
Coupons given with each purchase
1t Adams Novelty Store. Main street.
emitting you to chance in draw
Ing which takes place every Saturday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-05

Watch tor the yellow Bell.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-05

Take your prescriptions 70 thu owl
Drug store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-05

Look for the yellow Eel.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-28
FEW TAXPAYERS LOWELL PETITION
Thirty.TWO Out of l56 For Incorporation Pay Any
 Taxes .aa

By comparing the signers to the pe- tition, asking for the incorporation of Lowell, with the tax rolls for 1905, ors says that thirJy-two out of total of 156 signers paid taxes last year on property within the proposed incor- porated limits.
 According to law two-thirds of the taxpayers within the proposed limits must petition for the incorporation. Failure to do this disqualifies any ef- fort that may be made by a lesser number.
 Under the conditions as they have been found by Clerk Howe, the only action that can be taken by the Board of Supervisors when it next meets is to refuse to grant the incorporation of Lowell. This they will in all prob ability do unless another petition is filed that conforms with the law. Those interested in the incorpors, ton of Lowell first filed their petition with the Board of Supervisors on January 15. They filed it sealed. but in the latter part of January filed an amended petition. which was not seal ed. The first petition is still in the hands of Clerk Howe, the seal never having been broken. Its disposition will be taken up at the next board meeting.
 Incorporation of cities lies within the province of the Supervisors. Under the law they must receive and act upon petitions. Their first duty is to fully determine whether or not the required two-thirds taxpayers are on the list.
 Sentiment among the business men of Lowell is TOW said to be strongly against incorporation. While many who are against creating of Lowell a city individual are not in favor of being annexed to Bisbee at the pres ent time; they state that rather than be incorporated separately they would prefer 10 come into Bisbee, and be a part of this city.
 What action the Lowell promoters of incorporation will take now that their petition has been found of no value is only conjecture, but 1t is said on good authority that the matter will be dropped for the present, at least.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-28
THE LOWELL DEMOCRATS

At the meeting of the democrats of the first ward of Bisbee held Monday evening it was soon apparent that the faithful from the precinct of Lowell were there in full force. and notwfth- standing repeated hints to the effect that they were persona non grata, stayed to the finish. They not only stayed, but took the most active part in all the deliberations. finally suc- ceeding in nominating a full list of candidates for delegates to their Iik- ing, when the democrats Of the first
 ward, who alone. were entitled to seats in the meeting, in order to save the day, took a hurried adjournment and the chairman declared everything a foul.
 We are not fully advised whether the sudden appearance of twenty
 democrats from Lowell in the first ward was a premeditated attempt to dictate the politics of the first ward in the city of Bisbee, or whether they read call for democratic meeting, and like loyal democrats. answered the first call. Fortunately no harm was done. No nominations for dele gates were made. and the democratic voters of the first ward can vote for any fifteen men to represent that ward in the city convention, just the same as if the ward caucus had not been called. But the fact remains that the Lowell democrats must stay on their own side of the fence. They can get plenty of action few months later when the county campaign opens. The Review is glad to see .hese democrats alive and active and 1 getting into good condition for the 'all campaign. but in the meantime, hey must confine their practice games n their own alley.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-28
PITCHFORk AND BIG STICK.

For some time the United States Senate has been more or less resent full in it's own dignified way of the rough rider methods of the president in making his wants known and en- forcing his views.
 The peremptory methods of the chief executive have more than once wrung the Senatorial bosoms on the republican side of the chamber, and the recent assaults of the impassioned MT. Tillman of South Carolina upon MT. Roosevelt have brought forth many satisfactory grunt from other wise staid statesmen. As the Carolin- ian has thrust his famous pitchfork between the presidential ribs and time and again lacerated the fair fame of the most ambitious of all the presidents, he has worked himself, unwittingly, nearer unto the hearts of the sorely offended republican col leagues.
 The president, not content with de- parting far from the path of estab- lished republican policies and tradi- tiOns, flying in the faces of the great corporate trusts which his party has spent the greater part of it's life in building up, must also issue orders to the Senate as to how these here sies shall be legislated into laws. But the Senatorial worm has turned. The great Senator Aldrich himself, than whom there are none greater among republicans, has said openly that the presidents pet meas ure, the Hepburn railroad rate bill, was democratic measure and should be reported from the Senate commit. tee by democrat. He accordingly put up the deal in such a manner that
 Senator Tillman of South Carolina should be named by the committee to
 favorably report the presidents darl-
 ing measure and have charge of it in the Senate. The presidents friend.
 MT. Deliver. had hoped for this hon. VI, anu hC ndo t1G pro- ceedings of the committee as regards himself in thus wise: Such treat. ment would not be tolerated in any company of gentlemen"
 If this be the wrath of the servant what shall be the rage of the insuIted master? Delivered into the hands of Tillman, whose pitchfork is even now smeared with the sacred blood Of the father of the bill; and this. too. with the contemptuous remindsr that it is democratic measure. stolen from the democratic platform of 1896.
 "Pitchfork" and "big stick" may now rule the destinies of the Hep burn railroad rate bill as best they may. and the insulted republican Sen ate will watch the proceedings in a spirit of spiteful giee as extensive as Senatorial dignity will admit of.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-28
a MEETING OF MINERS.

Tonight at the opera house the miners of Bisbee will meet in mass meeting called by fifteen of their number to take action, having for its ultimate purpose. a settlement of a serious question that has been brought home to every workingman in Bisbee, and to less extent, to every inhabitant of Bisbee, no matter what his occu- patton may be, by the appearance in our midst of paid organizers of the Western Federation of Miners. and their declaration that Bisbee. the Tn vincible" must be placed under the control of the union.
 The Review had been in hopes that this attempt on the part of the or ganizers would be short lived in this instance, as it has in the past and that these men, upon learning the senti- Inenf of the miners of Bisbee, from those men who have resided here for years, they would be convinced that there was nothing to be gained by the introduction of labor union into the industrial life of this camp. But evidently these emissaries in our midst do not intend to be put of with soft words or by the force of argu- ment They assert they know theil business and have their instructions and are determined in their efforts We are forced to meet this condition and it is high time that the miners ot Bisbee, the people who are most in terested directly. should meet togeth- CT in mass meeting and take some SC. ton that will effectuaIly put a quietus on this agitation, which if allowed to continue, will be the means of closing down the best mining camp in the west, and a consequent stagnation in business affairs. from which 1t will take this town years to recover.
 There is no mistaking the purpose Tor which this meeting has been called, and there should be no false misunderstanding. Tne meeting has been called by miners who do not de- sire to see the pleasant labor condi- tions here disturbed. It has been called by miners who have worked for several years for the mining companies of this district and who feel that they have received fair and square treat ment from these same companies, and know it to be fact that no union mining camp fin the United States can
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-28

be compared favorably with the pleasant labor situation in Bisbee.
 The opera house will be jammed men with a common impulse. called
 together to ward off a threatening
 danger that today is hanging over the industrial life of this camp like a
 black cloud before the breaking of storm. There is no time to lose and it behoves the miners of Bisbee, who are here today enjoying the fruits of their honest labor, building houses and sending for their families. to put a stop for all time to this unfriendly attempt upon the part of rank out siders to force a condition here, which continual strife between employer and employee, something never known in the history of the Warren district. The Review hopes that every working man in Bisbee, who feels that he has re- ceived fair treatment. who feels that injection of union labor conditions in this camp, will be at the opera house and take part in the deliberations of that meeting. This is a time when the miners of Bisbee, who propose to preserve those conditions at all haz- ards, should stand up and be counted. and let the good news be heard throughout the country that good old Bisbee does not propose to be choked
 down into the dust of bitterness and
 strife by the hand of few irrespon-
 sible, paid organizers. for their sole aggrandizement and enrichment
 Where a wrong exists working men
 can be depended on to find a speedy
 remedy, but it is ridiculous, to say the least, to have these walking delegates come into our midst, who never worked a day in their lives in this camp, who know nothing of the poli- cy of the mining companies here, and Bisbee a panacea for ills which do not exist There must be some sense of injury, or feeling of unfair treat ment, before working men, or any oth- CT class of men, associate themselves together for a common purpose. The miners of Bisbee who propose to nip in the bud a union movement in this camp, have the right on their side. and propose to see that the square deal" policy is enforced in Bisbee in the future as it has been in the pasC, applying the rule with equal impar- tiality between the working men and the employing mining companies. The mining companies of the Warren district deserve fair treatment at the hands of the working men. These companies have been honest and fair with you and when you meet together with the avowed purpose of seeing that the good conditions in Bisbee are not disturbed. you can rest assured that the sympathy and the support of 9s per cent of the entire community is behind you.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-28
TRUST LAW IS
 SUSTAINED IN TEXAS

Austin, Tex. Feb. 27.-The state supreme court today sustained the of Texas wherein they prohibit the making of exclusive contracts between railroad companies and express com panies to the exclusion of other ex- press companies.
 The case passed upon was that brought against the Missouri. Kansas & Texas railroad and the American express company.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-28
REGULAR ARMY CAMPS
 PLAN MOBILIZATION

Washington. Feb. 27.-The plan mapped out by the general staff for
 the mobilization of the troops at a number of camps in the United States during the summer months contem- plates that camps will be established at Plattsburg barracks. N. Y. Indian apolis. Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., Fort Riley, Kan, American Lake, Wash. Fort oglethorpe. Ga, and Fort Clark. Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-28
THE FORAkER AM ENDM ENT.

Anti-jointure newspapers are now shouting long and lustily for the For aker amendment to the Hamilton bill, and accusing those supporting the measure with inconsistency in their opposition to the amendment. But the amendment now offered by Sena- tor Foraker is not the Foraker amend ment that was put upon the bill in the last Congress. That amendment provided that the constitution that should be framed under its provisions should be submitted to the people of the two territories separately, and if rejected by either the proposition should fail That was fair. It would have enabled the advocates of state hood in any form to get before the people upon the issues. It would for public consideration the great evils under which the people of Ari- zona have suffered so long, with an opportunity to place in the new funda- mental law measures designed as remedies and successfully tried in the constitutions of other states; and it would have given the people ample or reject them. From the very out set of this discussion the Oasis has held and maintained that with a mod. ern constitution before the people of Arizona they would accept the instru- ment. And upon that proposition it frequently expressed a willingness to go before the people in a constitu. amendment as presented in the last tional election under the Foraker Congress.
 Any other test of the sentiment of Arizona and New Mexico on the Ques- ton of their willingness or unwiIl. ingness to accept joint statehood, other than the present Foraker amendment would be unfair to the people. It is right that the people of the territories should be given the opportunity to say separately whether they are willing to accept the jointure or not This being granted, there should be no other issues to be consid- cred except the bald question of will ingness to accept joint statehood or not
 Should Arizona be forced into joint statehood against the known will of the people of the territory it will be the crowning political outrage of the century. and while We are not sure that it will not be done, it is hard to believe that the republicans of the country will allow such a blot to be put upon the party. The more the country has studied this statehood proposition the more the people have reyolted at the idea and this revolt is being emphasized with increasing wig or through the columns of the press from one end of the land to the other.
 Arizona's statehood plea today is just what it was before the editor of the Oasis came out in favor of the joint statehood bill The people of this territory will never agree to jointure with New Mexico, and are perfectly willing to remain a terri tory indefinitely. Arizona is fitted for and is entitled to separate state hood, but if the powers that be think differently, then all the people ask is to be let alone in their present con dition.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-28
INDIANA HAS ITS
 HEAVIEST YEARS SNOW

Indianapolis, Ind. Feb. 27.-Dis- patches from cities in all parts of the state tell of the heaviest fall of snow this winter. The precipitation ranges from three to ten inches. The snow fin most instances began to fall at 2 o'clock and continued until 2 o'clock tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-28

Names Omitted-Tn the list of dele gates as elected by the Democrats in the Third Ward Monday night the names of P. M. Kelly and William Hull ley were omitted. They were elected
 with the others and will be in the list of those to be voted for at the pri. maries on Friday by the Democrats.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-28
ANNoUNcSME ENT.

I hereby announce myself as can didate for the office of City Marshal of the City of Bisbee, subject to the action of the Democratic City Con- Vention to be held in Bisbee, March 10, 1906.
 HANK SNODGRASS.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-28
TWELVE INCHES OF
 SNOW IN ST. LOUIS

St. Louis, Feb. 27.-The heaviest snowfall of the winter prevailed here today and continued into the night. By night foot of snow had fallen. A hard wind drove the snow until the storm became a blizzard.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-28
ANNOUNCEMENT,

hereby announcement myself as candidate for the office of City Mar shal, subject to the action of the Dem -ocratic City Convention to be held March 10. Ers& P. Nj. KELLY.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-28
ANNOUNCEMENT.

hereby announce myself as a can -didate for the office of City Marshal of the City of Bisbee, subject to the action of the City Democratic con vention to be held March 10.
 W. J. NEEDHAM.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-28
ANNOuNCEMEN

I hereby announce myself as a can diidate for Street Superintendent of the City of Bisbee, subject to the action of the Democratic City Convention tc be held March 10. 1906.
 P. J. MCCULLOUGH.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-28
VILLAGE DESTROYED
 BY BIG WATERSPOuT

Antanarivo Qsland of Madagascar,l ! Feb. 27.-A waterspout descended upon Naharo, February 21, entirely destroying the village and drowning many persons.