davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01

A Dishonest Purpose means a Dishonest
Product and a Disregard of the Purchas-
ers Health or Welfare.
Beware Of the Slick Salesman and his
ancient Just as Good" story that COM
mon sense refuteS.
Cascarets are made only by the Sterling
Remedy Company, and the famous little
Ten Cent Vest Pocket" box is here
shown. They are never sold II bulk.
Every tablet marked "CCC."
Be sure you get the genuine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01
Is z Reason

ETTAHERE is Reason
Why the Good People Of
America buy Casczrsts as
IL Fas; as the Clock Ticks,
Every second some one, somewhere.
is Buying a little Ten-Cent Box of Cas-
Carets.
IL, 3. 4, 5, 60 times 10 the Minute,
90 Minutes TO the Hour, $500 Boxes an
Hour, 5000 Boxes q Day Of Ten Hours.
/ .o5o, 900 Boxes a Month, and then some.
Think Of it-22o, 900 People take a
Cascaret tablet each day. Millions use
Cascareis when necessary.
The Judgment Of Millions Of Bright
Americans is InfslHbls. They have been
Buying and Taking Cascarets at that rate
for over Six years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01

II is not an Experiment, not an Acct
dent or Incident. but a sound, Honest
Business, based on Time Tried-and-T Tested
Merit, never found wanting.
There is a Reason.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-01

Harmless, always RELIABLE ana ElllelenI,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-03

gone maybe 40 feet, when I glanced
up suddenly and caught a glimpse Of
him as he went over the rail. His
body turned In the air 90 that he
sturck the water on his side. His
bat was knocked of and fioated away.
'"Tho man no sooner came to the sur
face than he seemed TO change his
purpose Of ending his life and began
to fight desperately. He was not a
swimmer, | guess, for he disappeared
shortly"
The overcoat that the police recov-
cred was brown in color, with the
sale mark Of local concern. The
sack coat contained Northern Paci-
tic check, No. 500, 601, a business
card of Hudgins Bros. with name,
L. L. Young, and phone number,
4796, written ON the back, a door
key and two handkercbiefs, one Of
them a lady's.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-03
FPS FROM BRIDGE
as Life In the Spokane
River.

me, Wash, Doe. SIN view
tai men and women who were
n at the time. an unknown man
20 from the west end OF the Post
Sc car bridge, about 4:3o o'clock
lerday afternoon, and was drowned
fore help could reach him, Before
aking the plunge, he pulled of
shsown oyereoat and black sack coat
that he wore aud tossed them beside
the railing. These effects were re.
covered by Detective McDermott,
aud may serve 70 Identify the man.
b, G. Thompson, who lives ct 0712
Monroe street, was crossing the
bridge with his wife and Witnessed
the tragedy.
1--WE had just lodged around the
end Of the Medical Lake car and
reached the foot bridge, when We
were followed By heavy built man,
who, instead Of continuing along the
sidewalk. ~ we had done, began to
walk along the narrow pathway on the
street car bridge. didn't pay any
more attention 70 him Intil we had
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-03
RIGHTS OF TENANT
Supreme Court Passes on Dis
pute with Landlord.

The judgment Of Judge Edgar @.
Steele for the plaintiff In the action
10 recover damages brought by Peter
j. Frepons against r. Grostien in the
district court for Nez Perez county
IL sustained by the supreme court in
an opinion handed down Friday
which was written by Justice sulli
van and concurred in by Judge Ali
shie and Chief Justice Stocl1slager.
The defendant In this case owned
what Is known as the Gateway
hotel in Lewiston and the hotel was
occupied by the plaintiff rs lease
holder. In April, 1900, when the
plaintiff had occupied the hotel 1r
several months, the defendant COM
menced the erection Of another build
ing on a lot adjoining tho hotel. 1t
was alleged that in doing this walls
and roofs of portion Of the hotel
we're torn down and other walls built;
that this made the building useless
for hotel purposes and that plain.
tits furniture was damaged TO the
extent Of 800. Other damages were
claimed to the extent OF s1100 and
the suit was brought to collect dam
ages In the total sum of $1,000. A
demurrer wac entered TO the COM
plant which was overruled, whereup-
ON defendant answered, setting up In
defense that plaintiff had suffered DO
dmagcs through the building Of the
addition, that the matter had been
arbitrated and that plaintiff had then
been awarded damages and had been
paid eT5. A third defense in the
nature Of cross complaint was filed
70 the effect that plaintiff owed two
months reht, or $3.50. The jury
awarded the plaintiff 5000. Motion
for new trial was overruled.
The most important grounds upon
which the appeal was taken was a
contention ON the part Of the defense
that II had been agreed that the ar.
bitrators were to decide the question
Of damages and that their decision
would be binding on both parties.
udgo Sullivan dissects the testimony
nd expresses the opinion that II
leaFly shows that the arbitrators
~ passed upon the question Of
images up to certain date.
"A landlord cannot, after no has
90 rooms for certain purpose,
ar down and mutilate the build
to render the rooms unsuitable
purpose for which they were
without being liable for dam.
pless he first obtains permits
the lessor. II landlord
pase permission unfit for the
Rhich Il was leased, he uan
er rent for the leased prem
lessor abandons the same. =
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-03

In q London street a girl Of twelve
and boy Of ten were playing family
drama Of mother and father" and
Bobby was being instructed In his
rolA +Now. Boh," said the girl. 'you
Jest walk up ter Their corner an walt
there I'LL we tells yer ter come. We're
a-gOin' ter CIT dinner ready, an when
we calls yer, yer ter come 'ome and
chuck the lings about" 'Hop said
Bobby. "Come 'ome drunk, do II And
why forT' why Cor. GtoopidY' retort-
ed the girl. with glance Of mingled
scorn and pity. "Ain't II Saturday.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-03

Never be sorry for any generous
thing that you ever did even II It was
betrayed. Never be sorry that you
were magnAnlmous II the man was
mean Rftarward. Never be sorry that
you gave. II was right for you to
give even II you were imposed upon.
You cannot AFFORD TO keep on the safe
ode by baing mean.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-03

In a Chicago school a class was
studying irregular plurals Of nouns
when II was asked by the teacher 70
give the plural of "child." Then It was
that little Edgar. who knew how II
was at homo. promptly answered,
'Srwlns.S
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-03
cIasslfIed Advertlsements

WANTED. Girl for general homework. II.
p. Nichols. slt Front street.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-03

a.. FOR RENT.-one furnished room. az Gar
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-03

Iron pipe and fittings, asbestos pipe cover
bank building.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-25
PROPOSED EXTENSION.
It Is Hardly Thought the U. p. Will
 Be Involved.

Omaha. Dec 24-"I see it reported that Chief Hanahan of the Firemen's $ Brotherhood threatens to spread the firemen's strike to all the Hartman lines unless they win speedily on the Texas branches of the Southern Pa cific," said high official of the Union Pacific here today.
 . "I hardly believe the Union Pacific firemen would go out he added, ''as the Union Pacific has a contract with them as well as with the engineers. If they should strike. however, a very serious coal situation in the towns along the Union Pacific would result. Our company has been giving up it's own coal to dealers along the line to avoid a shortage such as has prevailed on other lines. We now have barely three days supply for railroad use, instead of ten times that amount. as is customary. Our firemen are upon the most amicable trems with the com pany and only a feeling of extreme loyalty to their union could induce them to strike if ordered to do so"
Arizona republican., 1906-12-25
AMBASSADOR BRYCE.
He Will Occupy His Post Before the
 Adjournment of Congress.

London. Dec. 24.-James Bryce, the retiring chief secretary for Ireland, who is to succeed Sir Mortimer Du- rand. the British ambassador at Wash ington, is arranging to leave for the United States in about three or four weeks.
 Sir Mortimer's early departure is designed to give Mir. Bryce several weeks in Washington prior to the ad- journment of congress, thus permitting d renewal of acquaintance made on the occasion of his last visit when he was given the privilege of the floor Of the house of representatives and was in- vited to occupy a seat at the speakers desk
 The closing of MT. Bryce's London home points to the probability that Mrs. Brice will accompany him tC Washington. Mrs. Bryce's grand mother was an American and she pre- serves many American characteristic and associations.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-25
RAGE RIOTING
 IN THE SOUTH
Troops Called Out to Pro-
 teCt a Town
The Trouble Had It's Ori- gin in a Fight With a DisOrderly \ egrO.

Meridian. Miss. Dec. 24-According to reports received here tonight, ne- groes for miles around congregated in the town of wahlak. forty miles north of this city and all during the after noon paraded in the streets threatening vengeance on the whites because of the killing of one negro and the wounding of another by the conductor of the passenger train of Mobile and Ohio railroad yesterday morning while the latter was attempting 10 quell Q disturbance aboard his train. At Wah lak scarcely more than twenty-five white people reside. and In response to a plea for protection battery and company B of the state militia, sta- tioned in this city, have been ordered to proceed to the scene with all dis patch. They left on board a specia! train and should reach there abou, midnight. The battery carried a gatlinG gun and all the men are heavily armed.
 At S:30 a. m. message from ScoOba the first station south of the scene of trouble. stated that clash had occur red between the races with the result that two whites were killed. This re- port is not verified although the rail- road officials admit receiving a mes sage detailing some additional troubles.
 The trouble of yesterday morning took place between wahlwa and Scoc- ba in a fight between two negroes
Arizona republican., 1906-12-25
Railroad Officials Doubtful as to the
 Future of the Strike
A Threat to Extend the Movement to the Union Pacific and all the Lines of the Hartman System.

New Orleans, Dec 24.-New Orleans, the gateway of transcontinental freight to western points is almost completely closed today by the Southern Pacific strike. Other roads offered no through freight to the Southern Pacific and re- fused to accept even local offerings. Despite the tie up the local Southern Pacific officials announced themselves uncertain whether the strike will prove serious. It was said that passenger trains are moving west as usual though it may be many days before the com pany will know what it can do about moving freight. The big terminals on the west bank of the Mississippi river are being operated under difficulty. IL was learned that as trains were made up and about ready to start attempts were made to secure crews to fill the vacancies. It was announced today that much of the through freight which heretofore has been transferred in the district not affected by the strike was compelled to use the Southern tracks to effect the transfer and would be temporarily transferred at Jackson, Miss.
 one hundred strike breakers from the north arrived here tonight to re- place the Southern Pacific striking firemen., Half of them were retained in New Orleans and half sent to Hous- ton.
 Southern Pacific officials announced
Arizona republican., 1906-12-25
Of RAYLAN'S WIVES
 MAKE CONFESSIONS
They Say That This Singular Woman Began Her Deception Before Leaving Russia.

Chicago, Dec. 24.-The six-day won der growing out of the discovery that De Raylan. for years a clerk to Baron Schlippenbach, imperial Russian con- sul in Chicago, was a woman--a dis. covery only made after death in Phoe- nix, was solved yesterday by the ad- mission of the two women with whom she lived as husband"
 The motive of De Raylans masquer- ade, which was kept up for fifteen years, is mixed. A part of it dates back to hear early affair with a girl in southern Russia at the first period of her assuming manhood" and a part of the explanation is found in her con- nection with revolutionary bunds both in this country and in Russia.
 Mrs. Eugenia Bruchullis, De Ray lan's first wife" and Mrs. Anne De Raylan, both unbosomed themselves Sunday regarding the mystery. They declared that De Raglan was wo- man of the common class in southern Russia. The eleven-year-old boy which De Raylan claimed as his son is in reality the child of Mrs. Anne Dc Raylan by a former husband. Joseph Armstrong. a register of whose birth may be found in the Chicago city hall The report that the child had been kidnapped is declared by the woman as pure fiction.
 Both women claiming to be De Ray lan's wives" say that trouble with her parents over revolutionary matters drove her from home when she was eighteen. The idea of posing as a man was not sudden with De Raglan but gradually grew upon her.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-25
THE OPEN SWITCH.

Spokane. Wash. Dec. 24.-Laden with crowds of Christmas travellers. the North Coast limited train east bound, on the North Pacific, dashed into an open switch near the Olive street crossing in this city at 11:3O D. m. today. The engine and baggage car were ditched and three men hurt. two probably fatally.
 The fatally injured are C. B. Smith. fireman on the limited and Duncan Mathewson, a travelling engineer. Al bert J. Casey, a mail clerk was injured but will recover. None of the pas-en- gers were hurt.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-25
RUSSIAN FAILURES
 SENTENCED 10 DEATH
The trial of Admiral Nebasatoff and His Companions in the Battle of the Sea of Japan.

St. Petersburg. Dec. 24.-The court martial which has been trying Rear Admiral Nebagatoff and seventy-e eight officers fthe squadron for surrender ing to the Japanese in the battle of the Sea of Japan handed in it's decision to- day. Vice Admiral Nebagatoff. com mander of the Licheno of the coast squadron, General Aprin. Rear Admiral Gregoroff of the coast defense ship Adj Senivein and Lieut.. Smirneff who succeeded to the command of the bat tie ship Nicolia were sentenced to death but in view fthe extenuating circumstances and the long otherwise blameless careers of the officers the court will petition the emperor to com mute the sentence to ten years inn prisonment in a fortress
 Four other officers were sentenced to short terms of imprisonment while the remainder wer acquitted O fthe charges brought against them.
 The government prosecutor in clos ing his address. declared that the in friction of the death penalty under the circumstances, was Uut of harmony with the spirit of the times, but he declared that the guilt of the officers in question found no example in his tory.
 Rear Admiral NebogatOff, he said. could have at least transferred all his commanders to one battleship and then sunk the rest of the squad. The rear admirad made an emotional reply in which he dwelt upon the ignorance of the prosecutor who he said has worn the uniform of the navy for only one year
Arizona republican., 1906-12-25

the Salton sea the present eonditIo=s must have a prompt and efficient resa. edy.
 Peremptory orders have been issued to the company by President Diaz thss the initial work of repairing must begin within ten days and that within three months it must be in control of the situation on the Colorado river. and close the opening and definitely return the waters to the old bed In case the company does not comply action Nill be taken to annul the concession Co divert the waters of the Colorado river This action was taken ss a result Of the negotiations conducted by the gov ernment with the Mexican government
Arizona republican., 1906-12-25

Conductor Cooper was In charge of the train and attempted to separate the combatants when he was attacked by 3 negro known as Spencer After re ceiving several knife wounds, Cooper fired on his assailant seriously wound ing him and killed an unknown negro When Wahlwa was reached. Spencer though badly wounded, left the train, and when Constable O'Brien attempted to arrest him the negro shot the offic- CT. Spencer escaped to the woods with the posse in pursuit. At last re- ports the negro had succeeded in evad- ing his pursuers.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-25
WENT TO WASHINGTON
 IN JAPANESE MATTER
The Mysterious Departure From San Francisco of Governments Legal Representative.

San Francisco. Dec 24-UnitCd States District Attorney Devlin Aats gone to Washington in response ie a telegram from Attorney General Bona parte. who summoned him there for consultation presumably in connection with the Japanese question
 The sudden departure for che easS yesterday morning did not becouI~ known until today. At the officc 0f the attorney general nothing was giv- en cut about Devlin's mission beyond the statement that he had been sum- moned to Washington by Attorney General Bonapsrte who desired to con suit him on some matter.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-25
A HEBREW PROTEST.
Against the Celebration Of christ~ss
 in New York Schools

New York. Dec. 24.-The agitation against Christmas celebration in the public schools which has been gather- ing force for the last ten days in He brew circles, found a climax today when the parents. guardians and other protectors of Jewish children strongly urged and supported by certain East Side newspapers. kept their charges from attending the pre-ChriStnas ss's- sivns to such an extent that the schools on the East Side reported decrease in numbers ranging from S5i5 Co se Der cent of the pupils registered
Arizona republican., 1906-12-25
RESTORATION OF RECORDS
That an old San -Esaneiseo Perjury
 Case May be Proceeded With

San Francisco. Dec. 24--Assistant District AttOrnew Cook today present. ed a motion in Judge Lawler's couI' that proceedings be commenced on January 9th. to restore the burned rec crds in accordance with an act passed at the late session of the legislature. in order that Geo. D- Collins may b@ tried on additional charges of perjury Collins is now in the county jsil Wsis- ing action on an appeal from eonvic tion for perjury
 The district attorney also presented a motion requesting Judge Burnett of Santa Rosa. who goes on the appellate bench on the first of the year. to with draw from the case and Judge L-awier to take charge Of il. The action asked for in both motions was ordered car ried out.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-25
It Comes From President Didz and Must
 Be Obeyed
If the Mexican Irrigating Company Fails Accom- plish the Task Within Ninety Days It's Concession Goes by the Board.

Washington, Dec. 24.-State depart ment officials have been advised by Mfr. Thompson, the American ann bassador to Mexico that the president of the Mexican republic has taken prompt aetiop looking to the remedy ing of the damage to property in the Imperial valley as a result of the over flow of the Colorado river into the Salton sink.
 President Diaz through the depart ment of colonization and industry has advised the Compania De Riegos Y Terrenos De La Baja. California that in view of the irreparable damage to property liable to occur in the Im- perial valley in the case of the overflow of the Colorado river continues toward
Arizona republican., 1906-12-25
A SMALL WRECK.
Causes Another in Which Three Men
 Are Killed.

Stockton. Cal, Dec. 24-A small wreck of freight train in a tunnel on the Sierra railroad caused the off, cials of the road to call out a wrecking crew. While bound toward the scene of the accident the caboose of the construction train. parted from the other cars and ran back down steep grade.
 In making the turn 1t rolled down an embankment. killing three and injur- ing eighteen men The dead are Jas. Gallagher. A. Whitesides and Shields Scholez. Most of the injured are Jap anese.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-25

Next Monday when night time comes And we all jolly feel,
 And all the children in the home See Santa on his wheel, The grown folks all will ask of him For something nice and handy, But all the children loud will call For Donofrio's Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-25
CUBAN CODE REVISION.
A Decree Appointing Commission to
 Overhaul lnsular Laws.

Havana, Dec. Ex-Governor Magoon today signed the long awaited decree appointing q commission to revise the laws of Cuba. This commission will submit to the provisional government draft of the new electoral law. defining the functions of judiciary. the civil service law and also will treat such other subjects of great interest as may be referred to it by the provisional governor.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-25
HARD ON BANANAS.

Kingston, Jamaica, Dec. 24. - Heavy northers during the past two days have caused serious damage in the banana districts, especially in the plains
Arizona republican., 1906-12-25
NAVAL OFFICERS DEATH.

Boston, Dec. 24.-Commander Alfred Canaga. in charge of the steam en- gineering department of Charleston navy yard. died suddenly today of ap- poplexy
Arizona republican., 1906-12-25

late tonight that all local freight ex- cept on the Alexandia division was moved today but no through freight Is being handled.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-25

MONEY TO LOAN-At lowest rates. repayable in installments. if desired. interest cease on amount paid in E E. Pascoe, Real Estate and insurance 1i0 North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-25
FOR RENT, FURNISHED HoUsl

-5-room brick completely furnished, s4O.OO per month. E. E. Pascoe. 1lO North Center Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-12
Billiards.

Jake Schaefer's opponent in his practice
game at McGTaw's academy yesterday was
an amateur named Benner, who was playing
1872 balkline to the Wizards 1871. Tn latter
won by a score of 800 to I25. SChaefer
averaged 70 30. the speediest clip he has
yet disclosed in practice here. and made a
high run of 100. In the evening SChaefer
made 200 IT. ls.I TO John Daly'S 80 at 1872.
Schaefer averaged IS 5-I3 and made a high
run Of 50.
In a long game last night George Slosson
easily defeated Harry Cline ~ the formers
academy, making the good average of 70 4-l6
for 500 points. The score:
Slosson o. &. "a. H. o, II. IG o, -. IS. a.. N. On,
10. ~ Total. 500 Average. 81 Ais. High runs
cIin. q. IS, T. S. ~. q. l. Is. o. L,O.LL 90 O. Total.
III. Average. g. High runs-2n. 20, IS.
David Weiner 1900 won last nights game
in the 1872 balk line handicap tourney for
amateurs at the MOrnin Estsr academy, In
i2Sth street. by a score Of 900 20 lei lie had
winners high run was 20 and he averaged
5.1E-37.
Yesterday afternoon George Sutton easily
won his practice game with Thomas tAllA-
CHER AT Days academy, IL took Sutton
some time 10 get started. but he finished the
game In the eighteenth inning with a run Of
II4. The score:
Sutton-O,O o. =, o. 0, 0. ~. 1. S. 50. ~, IS. 81. 81. IS.
II, ~. Total. 100. Average. z:4-ls' High runs
Ganagher-lI. o, a. 0. T. Q. = I. 3. -. 10. a. Q. 9.
3. o, o. Total. l45. Avcage. s7lT High runs
again defeated Gallagher. The score:
suttOn-O,R ., o, %. 7. a. o. ?. 5. 3, ~, IL, b. 10. 0, q.
81. On. o. 81. Az, IS. ?. $. 10, 0, 0. -. 81. O.6 ~. Total.
400. Average. 10 IS ~.
GallagheL-59 10. ?. l. 3. 8 ~. 4. 70. IS, 9. IS. ..
Average, IL I q.