davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-18
House Passes loo Pcnsion ellis.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1T.-In 4 ses.
sion Of two and q half hours today
the House to2k favorabl eaction on
166 pension billy
The house adjourned until tomorrow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-18
Cigarettes to Go

Delegate Eugene ou.d, OF Camp,
bell county. IS preparing to make 4
war oi determination oil the cigar
cite.
The Campbell county scion is pre-.
pairing a bill VIII .ch will put an end
to the manufacture, salc or giving
away q! the seductive, popular pipe
in Virginia
Hlr. ouid said today that he had
gotten cony Of the Indiana law
and is forming his bill along the
same general lines as the an.i.c.-
earotte law Of the lIoosier state.
bin introduced today ny Or. II
S. Powell, oi Brunswick, is OF III.
tercst - ever modicul practitioner
IN thc State. The object Of the
measure IS 10 repcnl the existinf;
Law imposing license tax Of $25
On physicians aud surgeons. This
taN has long been considered by.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-18
Locks Tor ncmoora.ic reIp.

"Aiy bill is not prompted by any
suggestions from the ncmbers OF
my party added the Tazcwcll dele
gate. Il have introduced j. OF my
OWE accord end because ! sincerely
believe tina. the change should be
brought about. OF course. however,
i expec. It 10 meet the cordial support
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-18
POLL Tax Law Condemned.

Delegate J. r. Royal, OF Taze.
well. the Republican noor leader OF
the House, today Introduced IL tina
body bill looking TO tie amend
ment Of sections IS, 20. 81, 90 and
SO OF Article II. of the new Consti-
tuition. concerning the elective fran.
chise
III some respects this measure is
similar to that offered in the Senate
by MIR. Sims, but 1t goes further
than the Louiga representatives bill.
Mr.. Hoyau opi.omizod his scheme
10y saying that It is designed to
abolish the prepayment OF poll taxes
as prerequisite of voting, but does
not do away with the educational
qualification
III seems 10 me said the young
Republican i'll explaining his plans
to amend the Constitution. cha; il
is al wrong for man to have 20
pay III order 10 have say in the
affairs of vlrsin:a's government. 7
think citizens should be encouraged
in every way possible 10 take an in
terest in public matters"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-18
Saddest IF Them All.

MT. Tillman read typewriter
settlement from q newspaper reporter
VINO he said was an eye witness and
had seen Mrs. Morris carried off like
a bag CT salt with negro at her
heels and her dress hanging from her
knees
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-13

animal tho saliop Of = buffalo y Z
very easy, elastic movement. In the
Wild state the buffalo was . very sure
footed animal and q good climber. It
not only ascended steep mountains
along narrow lodges that would have
been impossible for horse or even q
mule to have followed. but was able to
leap downward In places where there
was sheer descent OF several feet and
alight in safety on the rocks below.
4 The buffaloes now in Corbin Park.
N. H., do not seem to have lost any OF
this time agility. az they, seem to
delight in journeying up steep ascents
TO some Of the highest points Of Croy-
don mountain and are seen learsrs
nimbly down from points four feet
about the ground, whore they have
landed safely Chicago Chronicle.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-13
wasn't Taking Chances.

An automobilist. speeding along a
country road at rapid clip. ran over
and killed . chicken. When he re-
turned the same way an hour later q
man Was standing in the middle OF the
road signalling excitedly for him to
stop. He brought the machine to q
standstill. and there lying on the road
side was the poor chicken whose lie
had been snuffed out. He was pre-
pared for the worst. when the follow
ing dialogue took place:
May ask. did you run over this
chicken? r.
Yes. I'm the guilty party. but I'm
willing to pay for the damage. How
much do you want?"
"Oh, that's all right. You see. be-
fore took the chicken home. wanted
to make sure how It had been killed.
II your automobile ran over it, / guess
It's rood enough to eat-Everybody.s
Magazine.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-13
MAY BUY OTHER su,Lo,Nos
Settlers in Hepburn and Rupert Are
Given Special Privileges.

Special Correspondence.
Washington, June "a measure
known a. the Heyburn- French town
site bill passed the house Of repre-
sentatives last week. The bill only
applied to the towns Of Hepburn and
Rupert. but is q measure Of much Inn
portance to those towns. The follow
ing 10 the principal provision Of the
bill. which was introduced In tho
house by Mr.. French and in the SEN
ate by Senator Hepburn:
BE II enacted BY the senate and
house Of Representatives OF the United
States Of America in congress asserr-
bIed. that In the townsites OF Hepburn
and Rupert. in Idaho, created and eur-
veyed by the government ON which
townsites settlers have been allowed
to establish themselves. ana had actu-
ally established themselves prior to
March S. 1905. in permanent Buildings
not easily moved. the said settlers shall
be given the right to purchase the lots
10 built upon at an appraised valua-
ton, for cash. such appraisement tD DO
made under rules to be prescribed BY
the secretary Of the Interior. Recla-
nation funds may be used to defray
the necessary expenses Of appraise-
ment and sale. and the proceeds OF
such sale shall be covered into the
reclamation fund"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-13

Special Correspondence.
washington. June 9.-The house OF
representatives last week passed ! bill
providing for the uniformity Of natu-
ralisation throughout the United
states. The bill ID considered q good
one, and aimed IN the right direction.
It will put stop to the practice that
has been indulsed IN by political par
ties in some Of the large cities Of the
country Of having hundreds and thou-
sands Of aliens naturalised few days
before an election. The need Of q
law Of this kind has long been felt and
the only substantial objection that was
urged against It II that IT. terms are
not drastic enough. However. II will
be great Improvement over existing
conditions. The bill was drawn ~
the committee on immigration ana nat
=uralixation, Of which Representative
French OF Idaho 10 . leading member.
The bill establishes Z bureau Of I'm
migration and naturalization to be To-
Gated in Warrington. and provides for
a uniform rule for the naturalization
Of aliens throughout the United States.
Applicants for naturalization are re-
quired to file their application 30 days
before they can be acted upon BY the
court Naturalization within 80 days
before any general election IL prohib-
tied. United States attorneys are at-
thorized to appear and cross examine
applicants and witnesses. Probably
the most important feature Of the bill
is the requirement that applicants
must be able to speak the English Ian
guage before receiving ANAL papers.
They must also swear that they In
tend to- reside permanently in the
United States Another provision in
the bill Is for the cancellation Of fraud
ulent certificates OF naturalization.
Jurisdiction in this particular L vested
IN the United States district courts
and courts Of record in the state in
which the naturalization h to take
place.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-13
ANXIOUS TO
RESUME WORK
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Washington. June AFTER q Sc
we're struggle Of several weeks, Senator
Hepburn has sufficiently recovered to
be taken to Atlantic City. New Jersey.
II II the hope Of his friends that Q stay
at the seaside will hasten his perma-
nent recovery.
Senator Hepburn desires to resume
his seat in the senate before the adj
journment of the present session Of
but It IL not thought prob
able that his physicians will permit
him to do 30. His presence In the SEN
ate is greatly needed at this time. A
great many matters Of Importance
have been held up during his enforced
absence. As he Is the only republican
senator from his state. however. 1t ID
very natural that this should be the
case.
Should he not be able to appear in
the senate this session. matters de-
manding his attention would go over
until December when they could be
acted upon during the short session
Of this congress.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-13
Golf story by aNiek" Lons~erth.

Golf Story BY "Niek" Lonswerth.
Nicholas Longworth Of Ohio, d goli
enthusiast who plays good game. and
Victor Murdoch Of Kansas. = golf en-
thusiast who plays q very Indifferent
game. were swapping stories In the
house cloakrom. Washington. D. C..
recently.
"Tae most remarkable golfer ever
knew" sasl Representative Longworth,
was man out in Cincinnati, who had
I passion for the game. but who COM
plicated that fervor with an appetite
for Scotch highballs that was the won
der of Ohio.
His theory was that there should
be drink served on every tee, and he
worked It by means Of an army Of cad
dies. One afternoon he came In and
announced that he had renounced the
game.
WHATS the matter. Jimr asked q
friend.
".Oh.' he said. YEARLY. IT'S no use.
/ give It up. Whenever can see the
ball can't hit It: and whenever can
hit It l can't see IT,"
Mr.. Murdock told this one:
Out In my town Judge Dale. OF the
district bench. IL about the best golfer
In our club. One day ne had q case on
trial IN which several small boys had
been subpoenaed a. witnesses. Ad-
dressing : bright youth Of about u
summers. Judge Dale solemnly In
quired: Ny boy. do you understand
the nature Of an oathr
oh. yes. SIR quickly replied the
youth. I've often caddied for you, sir. .
-Kanaas city Times.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-13

~sc~Ss - = " CGAlys
The chief was cross that morning
and was venting his wrath on the
pretty young lady who manipulated the
typewriter.
Everything 10 in confusion on my
desk" he said testify. 1T always Ia
Xou insist that you don't want any
thing disturbed there she responded
meekiy
wen. don't wish my papers ais
turbed. but don't want this sheet Of
postass stamps left there"
where shall put them p she In
quired demurely. ~ she took them up.
Don't ask 20 many questions" no
snapped. put them anywhere out Of
my sight
Very well. SIR. she cooed. A. softly
a. dove.
And licking them with her pretty
red tongue she stuck the sheet on his
bald head and walked out TO seek !
new situation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-13

went off to see the cattle killed.
They say every Englishman goes to
the Chicago stockyards. VOW shall ana
them about six miles from the city:
and once having seen them. you win
never forget the sight.
As for al the eye can reach
stretches q township OF cattle peus.
cunningly divided into blocks. 40 that
the animals OF any pen can be speedily
driven out close to an inclined timber
path which leads to an elevated COW
cred way standing high above the
pens,
These yiaducts arc two- storied. On
the upper story tramped the doomed
cattle. stolidly Tor the most mart. on
the lower. the scuffinx of sharp hoofss
and multitudinous vells. from Tia p,rs
the same end being appo,nte{, Tor each.
Il was % the piss Nrst a6dree.ea
.mveelf se,ectinr : v,adnct rvh,ch -.
full of them. - I could hear thonsh /
co,,ld not see. nnarke1, Z .orrber h,,ild .
inx vhereto Il ran. "a went there not
urialarmed ~ stray cattle which had
snanaeed Ia escape from the prcner
o,,arterx x nlea asnt sme,l 81 hrine
-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-13
Kipling at the Stockyards
~ RUoYAHD klpIlNo.
(From his American Notes.)

shot out OF the mouth Of TIL viaduct
and huddled Together In : large pen.
Thence they were pricled persuasively.
= few Ut : time. Into = smaller cham
Der. and therp man flxed tackle on
their hinder legs. % that they rose In
the air Suspended from railway OF
death.
Oh! It was then they shrieksd and
called on their mothers. and made
promises Of amendment. till the tackle
man punted them in their backs and
they slid head down into brick
floored passage. very like a big kitchen
sink, that was blood red.
There awaited them red man with
= knife which he passed jauntily
through their throats. and the full
voiced shrek became q splutter. and
then fall ~ OF heavy tropical rain;
ana the red man. who was backed
against the passage wall. you win UNI
derstand. stood clear OF the wildly
kicking hoofs and passed his hand over
his eyes, not from any feeling Of COM
passion, but because the spurted blood
was in his eyes, and he had barely time
to stick the next arrival
Then that first stuck swine dropped,
still kicking, into great vat Of boiling
water. and spoke no more words. but
wallowed IN obedience to some unseen
machinery and presently came forth at
the lower end OF the vat. and was
heaved on the blades OF q blunt pad
die wheel, things which said "Hough.
hough. hough." and scalped ali the hair
on him. except what little a cauple Of
men with knives could remove.
Then he was again hitched by the
heels to that said railway. and passed
down the line Of the IL men, each with
Z knife losing with each man = cer-
tain amount OF his individuality,
which was taken away IN wheelbar-
row. ana when he reached the last man
he WAS very beautiful to behold. but
excessively instituted and limp.
The dissecting part impressed me not
70 much - the Staying. They were ex-
cesaiveiy alive. these pigs. And then.
they were 20 excessively dead, and the
man n the dripping. clammy. hot pas
saee dld not seesn 20 care, ana ere the
blood Of such one had ceased. to foam
IN the noor such another ana four
friends with him had shrieked ana
died
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-13
- Assas Trip T,ek... Ca.

X III 'es Ne9'd Iris Tickets e...
1ne Northern Pacifc ra,,,..
nCanccs low round trip ticket. " an m
Account meeting Of First ch,.
~ ,1an societies to be held A. " pos
& aas.. June 10 to II. Ticke,ns Dos
account Home coroinr wa.,
tuckonians. to be held at I vi Ken
June - 70 II. Tickets on .o;I az
:, : ana I. Win also have lou June
% National convention Of D. rates
xoung Peoples Union Omaha I ','.
to ~. Meeting Elks Denver. a., ~
y to -. These tickets viii ali ha s July
xor y nays returning. Will he SUI. s"3a
e tx basis Of one first class fare n nH,a
49,, - the round trip. For full pa rs
ticumrs call or write. w. ]. JORnp~H,
Agent. lewiston. Idaho. 'oAN.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-13

Il suppose those boys" said the for
eigneF. ARE messengers OF some sort
What do the letters w. u. T. stand
f"r?" wait Until Tomorrow" re-
piled the wise native-Philadelph
Press.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-13
cheap Ratss . ehe ease.

On May -. Is. g. the o. n. & N. Co.
win sell round trip tiexets 70 New
Haven. Conn.,. for $3.50 going June 3.
ANAL return limit August 81. Stop
overs allowed west Of the Missouri
river. For further information cali on
or address c. w. Mount. general agent,
O. r. = N. CO.. Lewiston. Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-13

Give mo time only give me time.
pleaded the man desperately.
II will." said the Judge. give
year," Baltimore American.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-13

Ola papers for use in house c,ean,n.
Il the Teller office for 1oc bundle
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-13

ONLY LINE EAST VIA
SALT LAXh and DENVER
TWO TRAINS DAILY

TIME ecHE0ulg RipARlA, WASH.
FAST MA1L-For Pomeroy,
waitsburg. Dayton. Walla
Walla, Pendleton, Baker
City and all points East,
departs daily. .12:5 so p. m.
FAST MAIL From all
points East. Baker City.
Pendleton. Walla Walla.
Dayton. waitsburg. Pom
eroy, arrives daily ........ 1:1sp.R m.
GxpRgoo Tor Portland. San
Francisco. Baker City and
all points East. DEPARTS. s:5s p. m.
ExpREoo from Ill points
East. Baker City. San F.
Francisco. Portland. ar
rives daily .............. 8: A5 p. m.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-13

were larger and more compact than at
others. Especially was this true OF the
breeding season. which came chiefly In
July and August. Then vast hortles
gathered on the plains. which were the
scenes Of the greatest activity for sew
eral weeks. during which time the
roaring OF the bulls was continuous
and could be herd for miles. There was
also much fighting among the bulls.
After the breeding season the herds
became less denseiy massed. The
compact herds dissolved into groups
Of from 20 to hundred or two, and the
usual peaceful life was resumed.
Once Thrived in Kentucky.
There 10 no doubt that bufraloes
mere migratory. but. their migrations
were probably not nearly 20 extensive
an many people have supposed. In
their ordinary wanderings bufRaIoes
frequently Travelled far away from wa
ter. but AZ they became thirsty the
herd would start in search OF some
spring or water course. The principal
trails usually extended north ana south
and connected with rivers which IN the
main run east and west. Such traits
also lead to the great salt Hicks. such
- the Big Boone lick IN. Kentucky.
which was frsquentsd BY hsinaloes m
great numbers up to The beginning q
the last century, when Of course tha
animal disappafsd forever from abe
eountry east OF the lsississ1pol.
! Considering the ersat weight q the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-16
scow STRIKES SAUSAGE.
Four Persons Were Drowned ard the
Same Number Narrowly Escaped.

New York. Sept. 17.-Four persons
whose names are unknown. were
drowned from a launch In the lower
bay Friday night when the launch
overturned In a collision with n scow
-Four other members OF the party In
the launch-three men and a woman
chung 10 he bottom OF the craft until
they were rescued and were taken 90
stapleton. 8. T.. by the steamer Fl
Paso. At the quarantine station they
refused 10 give their names or tell
those OF the persons drowned.
The launch was found to be the Sau.
sage, belonging 10 W. W. David OF
jamaica. l.. I. David was among the
rescued. II Is said by those who
picked up the little boat that II must
have been dangerously overloaded. II
seemed incredible that eight persons
would trust their lives TO a small boat
on a stormy night
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-16
NOT REPEALED.
Decision Of Great Importance to Act
ual Settlers.

Austin Sept l5.-Judge W. Z. Haw'
kins. first assistant attorney general.
In answer TO an inquiry from George
c. Herman OF Batesville. Tex. handed
down an opinion In which he held that
the six months absence clause In the
school land law Of 1895 is not repealed
by the act OF 1905. The effect OF this
decision Is that actual settlers have
ne right 10 absent themselves rom
their lands six months In one year Tor
the purpose OF schooling their children
under the act OF 1895 just the same as
II the act OF 1905 had never been
passed.
Adjutant Hulon and members OF the
Texas rife team have returned from
Seagirt. y. J.. where they attended the
national shoot. General Hulen stated
that the team did excellent consider.
Ing the practice they had. The Texas
team was twenty.eight out of forty.
four teams. which is seven points
ahead OF last year for Texas
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-16
suTHEaLANp's STRATEGY.
Sheriff Takes a Prisoner Overland to
Avoid Legal Process.

Wallace, Ida. Sept Is. - To avoid
taking Steve Adams out Of the state
Sheriff Sutherland is travelling over.
land from Meadows 10 Sites. dis.
lance OF $50 miles, through the rough.
est part OF Idaho. Adams attorneys
challenged the Jurisdiction OF the on.
Ger going otu Of the state and stood
ready 10 serve legal process the in.
slant this would be done. Adams Is
held as a witness In the Steunenberg
case and Is being brought TO Wallace
10 answer 20 a charge OF murder.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-16
STORM AND cLoUoeURsr.
Several Lives Lost and Considerable
Property Destroyed.

Zacatecas. Mex. Sept. i5.-Several
persons were killed and property val
ued at thousands a dollars was de-
stroyed IL a terrific storm and cloud.
burst that broke over Zacatecas.
The dead belong to the Martinez
family. that lived In Patrocinio street,
where the cloudburst did the most
damage.
A great many houses throughout
the town were severely damaged by
the storm and floods. the adobe houses
especially being unable 10 withstand
the torrents OF falling and running
water
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-16
Continued al Chicago.

Washington. Sept i5.-Hearlngs by
the interstate commerce commission
on the subject OF import and export
rates OF freight Will be continued at
Chicago. Hearings at Chicago deal
not only with export and import rates
on cotton, which were under eonsidera.
ton here. but with raes on grain and
other freight. perhaps.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-16
eREvITIEs PUNCHED.

Evangelist Sanders OF the Christian
church died at Austin.
At Granger. Tex. Mrs. s. A. Barnes
was found dead in bed.
Farmers union warehouse at Dub.
lin. Tex. will cost $1,000.
Rock Island railway will bore an oil
well six miles from Shawnee. Okla
J. A. jackson was shot 10 death at
Abilene. Tex. Mat Shelly vas ar.
rested.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-16
THIS TIME AS FRIENDS.
Survivors Of Piekett's Division and
Philadelphia Brigade Again Meet.


Philadelphia Brigade Again Meet.
Gettysburg. Pa Sept. l5.-On the
historic battlefield. where they clashed
for supremacy the survivors OF Gen.
eral Pickett's division Of the Confed.
crate army met Saturday in fraternai
reunion the survivors OF the Philadel.
.phia brigade. which Is composed OF
four regiments OF Pennsylvania yolun.
teers. The reunion was held az
Bloody Angle" where General Pick.
EFT made his famous charge. A fea.
ture o. the gathering was the presen.
tation OF General Armstead's sword
20 the men OF the south. General
Armstead fell during the charge and
this sword has since been In the pos.
session OF the Philadelphia soldiers.
The veterans held a campfire at night
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-16
DUE TO DISAPPOINTMENT.
Frank Jones Killed and Father Wound
ed by George Freeman.

Ashland. Kan. Sept i5.-Frank
Jones was killed and l. c. Jones. his
father. seriously wounded by George
Freeman at the Jones farm in Okla
homa. twenty-five miles south. The
cause OF the trouble was the elder
Jones appointment as Democratic cen.
trail committeeman over Freeman The
murderer escaped.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-16
STABBED AND HACKED.
Six Men and One Woman Injured In a
DRINKING Bout.

steubenyilie. o.. Sept l5.-Six men
and one woman were stabbed and
hacked IN numerous places in a riot
between Polish and Austrian miners
In a boarding house az Long Run,
where they were drinking. Three OF
them will die. The other four are Sc
rlously wounded. The interior Of the
house was wrecked and the riot was
only stopped by large posse Of con
stables being hastily sworn In. -Four
OF the rioters were lodged in jail.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-16
WHIT FOR cANTEEN.
Says DerorsIIxlns Influence Of Pres
ent Resorts Is Terrible.

Washington. Sept 10. Brigadler
General Whit. commanding the depart.
ment Of the Missouri. reports to the
war department that. In his opinion.
the canteen ought TO be restored at
army posts. He says: The democrat.
izing influence OF resorts surrounding
the posts cannot be too strongly en-
phasized. giving rise. as Il does. 10 a
large proportion Of the most serious
orenses. and practically all those with
penitentiary confnements. The con-
dition Is chargeable. In a great meas
ure. in the opinion OF the Judge advo-
cate. TO he prohibition placed unon
post exchanges"