davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-25

| GhDULAS 3 HlPOTECA-
RIAS
Banco Territorial y Agr(cola
Emisiones g y s. $50.
1dern 6. $Ioo.
| VENTAS DE AZUCAR
2.oSo sic aConstanciap >
500 ), aLuisas. 5000
Compradores Sobrinos de Ez-
quiaga.
BUQUES ANUNCIADOS
Vapor sPiladelphiaD saldra
para New York el 70 del en-.
trantc.
Vapor americana aCaracaso
saldra de New York para Is.
ia el II del corriente.
Vapor ingles eCasildaD. Sa-
lilo de Montevideo ell 6 del CO.
rriente con carga para este
puerto.
Vapor americana sCarolinas
sall6 el 20 del corriente d.
New York para esta
Vapor espaiiol aCatalu1aS
estara aqui procedente de Es-
pai1a el 2S del que cursa.
Vapcr ingles oCasildan sali6
de Montevideo el s del corrien.
te para esta.
ENTRADAS
Ninguna.
SALIDAS
Para la Isla vapor america
no aBrooklynS con transito.
COSTANERoS SALIDOS
Para Yabucoa gta. eEspe-
Para Naguabo goleta eRi-
cardo RUIZ.
BUQUES EN- PUERTO
TRAVESIA
sAugusto H. Baccoks des.
cargando.
aIsarak B. StetsonD pen
diente.
qWilliamS descargando.
&Anies id.
Jhon D. Colwell id
SInez N. corverD descargan-
10.
sPhineas W. SpragneS id.
COSTANEROS
sMayagiiezanas, cargando.
&C. de MariaO cargando.
sEncarnaci6nS Yabucoa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-25

lud p1blica. En- tanto que ell doc
tor Behring no haya refutado este
argumento, la Ofcina Imperial de
Sanidad no puede aceptar la res
ponsabilidad de poner en- practica
su metodo.D
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-25
SHlGQQA 5 ( ! . Ik|ERCANTG L
=. - |sll: cgrneIc|a|es de San Juan

IT. PR1Nc1PALEs ART1-
CULOS.
AToces: De partido q ia.
& p6uassA 4 40. @@
saa ldem valenciano de 6H 4
~, cor extreme de classs.
,Ajos de 30 ctvs. { 40.
Bombcnes de $6Ka7.
Bacalao S., nn In.
sardinas ahunadas IS 4 IS
esntavosr r4. ae$ i M
cebollas espaaolas s..
1dem americans s..
Garbanzos $4A a1o.
Habichuelas americanas CO.
logadas lafgas $4A : S. Blan-
cas- americans 5H.
Marina de trigo $4.asasA
1dem de maiz q &.3N.
Jamenes $rlanH.
IabSn Rocamora IS. 40 ame-
nno, $2H y4H.
Manteca $3.50 en- y y en-
cajas de SoH.
Nantequilla de $isG44.
Pasta del pals $5.2s6 4.5o.
Papas americanas So aaa1.
Tocino $foH q $ao.
Tasajo $71s aIo.
Quesos americauos SIS. Pa
tagras ~.
Leche ccndensada sARui-
ias 4 S.. |
dein 'Cruz Roja' $4A.
1dsm 'Magnolia' $451.
DEL PALS
Azhcaf para el consume:
Aascabado claro de Sax.
De iniel claro q s..
Centrffuga claro de "a SIS.
Americana de IS 4 5K.
De Ponce $3A a4H.
Ron 20 grades Cartier 4
20 centavos gallon paga-
dos r. Internas.
Maiz SAGE
Tabaco, nominal.
PREC1os DE coMPRA
Almid6n 4 $3.so.
Algsd6A de IS a~$7
Cocos de 1Sa IS ni1lar.
Sebo. de res $4K.
Cafe corriente nominal.
cAMB1os CoRR1ENTEs
Londrcs check 4 $4.s6H
Il $4.87.
Paris 5A D.
HamburxS chek. a4D.
New York Par.
Espaaa I'M 4 Iactvs. D.
III Els @ @M 4# II E.M 4
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-06-28

Tacoma yesterday. Mrs. Plamondon
will have the pleasure Of attending the
International Christian Endeavor con-
vention to be held in that city in July.
Miss Phillips. of Psndleton. was a
guest of Mrs. and Miss Manasse the
first of the. week. Miss Phillips has
been teaching in Montana schools for
several seasons past.
Owners of "bossies" who find it
necessary to "bell'' them by day
should relieve the COW of her necklace
at night--also contiguous sleepers of
the music of the bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Mosgrove left
Milton Wednesday for the seaside,
where Mrs. Mosgrove seeks to recover
lost health. She has been in ill
health for several months past.
President Howard Elliott and other
high officials of the Northern Pacific
railroad arrived in Athena Tuesday
afternoon over the w. & G. r. and
spent nearly an hour in the city.
Mrs. Charles Belts and Miss Mary
McKinnon leave Tuesday for Spokane.
where they will attend the National
convention of the Baptist church.
They will be absent for about week.
Mrs. A. R. Booher arrived home
yesterday from visit to La Grande
and Hot Lake. Mrs. Booher has gain
ed satisfactorily in health, and reports
nice, cool weather in the mountain
city.
with the merging of the W. 81 G. r.
sahd Northern Pacific Railways, J. g.
Cutler will become division super
intendent and S. B. Calderhead. will
be made general agent of the N. p, at
Walla Walla.
Herbert Manasse had the misfor-
tnpe to slip and fall, early in the
week. spraining his knee in very
painful manner. He has been COM
pelled to manipulate pair of crutches
since the accident.
The largest acreage of potatoes
known to have been planted for some
time has been planted at Briggson
this spring. Those who have a part of
last years crop on hands are now
hauling to Weston and Athena for
$1.10 per hundred.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-06-28

Attorney Frank Sharpstein of Walla
Walla has on exhibition box of
strawberries which go IS to the box.
They were raised in the Blue noun
tains and he claims they are only a
sample of what the farmers in that
section are securing from their vines
this year.
The Epworth league of the Sunny
side Methodist Episcopal church, near
Freewater, recently organized with
30 charter members. held regular
business meeting last night and the
bylaws and constitution of the inter
national league were adopted.
IA searching party was COTTON up by
Ed Jones of Weston Mountain, two
weeks ago Sunday to search for John
Stranberg, who % mysteriously disap-
peared from his home on Wild Horse
mountain some time ago. However.
nothing was ascertained thereby.
/ Homer /. Watts returned from
Harvard University Tuesday evening
and with his wife, who Joined him in
Pendleton, is at the home of his pa
rents in this city. ''Ish" will take a
much needed rest before buckling into
farm work, with few stunts in har-
vest on the side.
lr-kMayor Plamondon and I. NJ. Kemp
Took spin over to Milton Wednesday
evening in the DOCTORS auto. They
broke into the water below the berry
city and spent couple of hours ang-
fling for trout. The roads are in fine
condition and the trip was one OF
| much pleasure.
]. E. Irons, pioneer of Milton, is
lying at the point of death at bis
home. His children have been sent
for, but it is feared the aged man will
not live until their arrival. His ill
ness is unusually severe on account OF
an attack of hiccoughs that has been
racking his body since early Saturday
morning.
Miss Mayme Barry. bookkeeper for
the telephone company at Walla
Walla, was in the city Wednesday on
business. Miss Barry is one Of the
four WalIa Walla young ladies who
we're successful in the Union contest.
and will be among the party going to
jamestown this summer.
t1Milton fruit peddlers bowl through
Athena, Pendleton- bound in their owl
wagons at all hours of the night. They
find night travelling preferable to DAY
riding for two reasons. Night trek
king is much cooler and they arrive IN
Pendleton in time to let their horses
feed and rest before peddling tbeil
loads.
/ NJ. W. Smith, representing tht
Bankers Reserve Life Co., is in tht
| city having come in from Prineville
Crook county. Mr.. Smith has spent
several months in that thriving county
and speaks in glowing terms OF pros
poets there. He is on his way K
Spokane, where he will meet Mrs
Smith. whom he has not seen since
leaving Athena in the early spring.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-06-28
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.

Beginning with this issue, and
until further notice. the Athena
Press will be published on Fridays,
only, The reason for temporarily
suspending publication of the Tues
day issue is that the busy season of
the year is at hand, and the majori-
ty Of subscribers get both papers at
the latter end of the week. The
size and form Of the Friday paper
will be as it is found today-both
Tuesdays and Fridays papers COM
tined in one.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-06-28

IkNAustin Foss returned yesterday
from Eltopia, Wash. Mr.. Foss sold
a Deering binder to Fred Rosenzweig,
who has an excellent crop prospect.
In Austin g opinion, Mr.. Rosenzweig
will have a splendid yield of wheat.
unless hot winds come, and if they
do, Franklin county farmers can cut
the grain for hay, which is readily
contracted for at $40 per ton in the
field.
Recently at their home in Connell,
WASH, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Henry
and their little child were seriously
poisoned by eating minced ham. pre-
served in cloth bags. A very severe
sickness resulted, but all recovered.
1t was undoubtedly caused by some
poisonous preservative. as there was
no tin about the meat. Frank is
teaching music in the new Washing
ton town, and is doing we'll in his
chosen profession. :
MThat Athena can boast of some OF
the finest roses in the state needs only
to be proven by look at the garden
of Mrs. A. B. McEwen. These roses
have matured and bloomed without a
single drop of irrigation. except what
nature has provided. A handsome bo-
quet graces the table of .ye editor
which shows all the most exquisite
tints and shades in creamy. waxen
beauties that would vie with the
famed Portland roses, Let no one
say Athena can't have roses, until be
has visited Mrs. McEwen's magnific-
ent garden.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-06-28
A Six-Ton Fire Cracker.

On the Fourth of July at noon, says
the Tribune, it is proposed to touch
off six tons of powder at the govern
ment dam near Hermiston for the, ,pur-
pose of securing rock to be used in its
construction. Below the outlet of the
reservoir is huge ledge of rocks 200
feet square, and thirty feet below its
surface; six tunnels have been run,
coming together in the center. 1t is
the program to place ton Of powder
in each of these tunnels not far from
their junction and ignite them stimuli
taneously.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-06-28
Died at Poor Farm.

Frank Turpky, young man of about
30 years, died Sunday at the poor
farm. from the effects of a paralytic
stroke which he suffered few days
ago. He was at Helix at the time and
only lived three or four days after
being brought to the farm. Very
little or nothing is known of his .rela-
tives or past life. reports Pendleton
paper.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-06-28

A tissue builder, reconstruction,
builds up waste force, and makes
strong nerves and muscle. Yqn will
realize after taking HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea what wonderful ben
eft it will be to you. 35 cents, Tea or
Tablets. Pioneer Drug Store.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-06-28

The safe, certain, reliable little pills
that do not gripe or sicken are Dade's
Little Liver Pills. Best for sick head
aches, billiousness and lazy livers.
Pioneer Drug Store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-19
OBJECTION
BLOCKS SCHE me-

The Franklin county chamber Of
commerce has addressed letter to the
Lewiston Commercial club. asking that
the club rescind ITS action objecting
to the danning of the Snake river at
Five Mile rapids.
they say that they have examined
the plans and ara Of the opinion that
the navigation or Snake river win be
entirely safeguardeH They urge fur
ther investigation on the part Of Lew
iston. saying that the result will be
that Lewiston viii reach the same con-
clusion and be ready and willing to
rescind It's recent action.
The Franklin county club has ask
ed its senators and representatives q
work for the passage OF the order
ana secure it. If possible, but they find
their plans are blocked by the OBJ
lection made by the Lewiston club.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-19
ADVERTISING TO
BEG|N.AT ONCE
Chapman Ageacy and the
Evening Post Receive
First Orders

Nine hundred dollars are to be ex-
pended the next month in farm jour
nails and weeklies in the MississiLpi
valley to advertise Llewiston-C Clarlks-
ton.
This action was taken last evening
by the eabcommittee having the ev-
penditure In charge. The advertising
will be placed through the Chapman
Advertising agency Of Portland. Or.
Most OF the publications to carry il
are those represented by d. r. Nc
Ginnis. who represents a strong line
OF farm publications.
This is the money which was voted
at a recent meeting. and the idea OF
placing it in the next month is to
catch the attention of people who are
expecting to come West this spring
on the homeseekers' excursions.
In addition to the above amount
placed in the Mississippi valley papers.
an advertisement will be carried in the
Evening Post for the next seven weeks
in order to reach readers in the At
lantic states.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-19
0. R. & n. CREW
FINISHES WORK
S. G. Martin and Men Take
Steamer Presumably
for Portland

About twenty railroad surveyors
from the upper Clearwater country
were in the city yesterday from Peck.
where lines have been rum for the 0.
n. a y. up the Clearwater river to
Kooslia, where the line branches OF
to the Middle Fork and connects with
similar line from the Montana side Of
the divide.
s. c. Martin OF Spokane Is in charge
or the crew. The men registered at
the Boninger. When asked regarding
the work done on the upper river and
the final destination Of the crew Mr..
Martin said:
1--WE have not one word for publi-
cation. We arrived in your city yester-
day morning from the Clearwater
country and are just crew OF sur
yeyors, and in the public eve practi-
caiiy do not exist. Say. hasn't the
weather been horrid for the past two
weeks p
1t is supposed. not officially learned
that the crew has finished Its work on
the Clearwater river and is on its
way to Portland. They left Lewiston
on the boat this morning.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-19
0. R. & n. LETS
Mr.. jORDAN co
Superstition Is lie Talked
Too Much While in
Lewiston

1t was learned this morning that the
surveyors who were yesterday regis
tered at the BolIinger hotel from
Peck, received their pay checks from
the local o. r. & N. ticket once. Their
names are recorded on the pay roll
there.
This substantiates the rumor that
the men are in the employ Of the Ore
gon railroad q Navigation company
It was further learned that Engineer
Jordan. who was in charge Of the crew
which arrived hers several days aso
from the upper river company. was
released from the service Of the COM
many Immediately on his arrival q
Huntington. where the men went froEn
this city.
II d supposed that he gave awaS
secrets regarding railway construction
when IN Lewiston. which were resent,
ed by the higher ofacers
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-19
SCHOOLS FILLED
AT GRANGEvILL
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller
GRANGEvfLLE, Idaho. Feb. 19.--
Owing to the crowded condition Of the
schools 1t has been found necessary
to employ an extra seacher and create
a new grade between the NTH and
sixth grades
I. F. Walker won the prize for the
most comical costume at the mas
querade given last night at the re-
opening OF the skating rink.
Miss Ida Sweet left this morning for
Lewiston to visit her sister. Miss
Marguerite sweet. a teacher in the
public schools.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-19
HOUSE ARGUES
TEST OATH BILL
Clearwater Measure Will
Pass If Present Poll
Is Correct
Special to evening Telier.

Special TO Evening Teller.
BOISE. Idaho. Feb 1s.--The feature
OF the legislative session today was
the house debate on the tent oaah bin
Senator Mccutcheon, author Of the
bin spoke. at length on celestial and
patriaEchial marriage. He claimed
the spiritual belief Is not. affecting the
life here. s
He contended the constitutional oath
is aimed at polygamy only. and not
at the religious belief itself II poly
gamy is not practiced, the clause had
no place in the biz
Polygamy was the real thing pro-
hibited, and one word covered that.
Freehafer made strong speech for
the constitution oath.
The house adjourned without taking
vote
Ten new bills were introduced to-
day and 13 yesterday.
Clearwater Bill Comes Next.
There is promise of hot fight on
the Clearwater county bill, which Is
due today, but may be postponed. on
the present line un. there are q
against and 27 for the bill. The SEN
at is about even.
There is no line on the governors
attitude toward the bill Borah's al
Ileged promise to Lewiston to defeai
4 the division bin is used as an argu.
ment
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-19
SNOW FEET DEEP IN DIXIE
Captain Schattner Says Its Depth
Prevents Much Travelling.

Captain L, d. S"hattner returned
from Dixie this morning, where he
went on business connected with the
United tSates marsNals office.
He reports that the snow Is too
deep in that section to permit of much
travelling. 1t is from four to eight
feet deep, sad new snow is falling all
the time,
A heavy storm was sweeping over
the country when Captain Schattner
left there three days ago.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-19
SCARED $4,000
FROM THE CITY
Commercial Club to Secure
lnteryieWSOnP Profitable
investments

III q friend Of yours should write
you saying that be had a19.eee In cash
to invest, and asked your advice about
coIring 70 Lewiston. what would ycn
say to him?"
The above question was sprung at
the meeting Of the "SI'' committee to-'
day and made the subject Of an sni-
mated discussion ss
1t was reported to the club that q
prominent citizen OF Lewiston had ex-
presesd himself as saying that Lew
iston had too many people now. and
was quoted as saying shat he had re-
Gently received communication from
a friend OF his in Colorado stating
that he had $4,000 to invest and
wanted TO know what kind of an OPEN
ing there was in Lewiston.
The man who is opposing the pub
LEFTY movement is reported as saying:
Il could not, in conscience, advise
him to come to Lewiston. and told him
l knew of nothing here that he could
do with that amount OF money that
would bring him any adequate re-
turns.s
What Would Be Your Answer2
The club members are going to take
this up and series Of interviews viii
be published from prominent citizens
4 in answer to the query:
what would you have advised hat
a friend Of yours asked the question
4 What investment - $4,000 could b
made here with advantage?n
A committee was appointed toda,
with power to act. on the recommenda
/ tion of Secretary Rohrabacher. tina
$3.50 be appropriated for apportionTnen
as prizes to be offered to teachers VIII
win be present at tire meeting Of tn
Inland Empire Teachers association
i here April 3, 4 and s. for the best de
scriptive article written by teache
and published IN . newspaper. th
subject to relate to the resources o
j Lewiston and Charleston ana the sur
rounding country.
| The committee also Endorsed IN
action OF the Commercial club to 60
operate with the local members o
tha association IN the entertainer
Of the guests.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-19
SMOOT PLEADS
HIS OWN CAUSE

WASHINGTON, D. c. Feb. 19ss
Reed smoot made his long expectss
speech IN bis own behalf IN hiA oEss
case IN the senate today He read a.
speech. which was devoid Of oratorsee
effort.
There was only a fair attendanes 8
senators. and the galleries were 20
hned.
smoot was warmly congratulated e
MANY persons when he took his 80
r4a Was followed hy Dnlinghan, wa
made a. argument n support @ q
utah senator
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-19
MANY DISLIKE
new CHARTER.
Bradley Wants Citizens to
More ThereughIy
Discuss Ii

There have been a number Of protests
against the adoption Of the proposed
new charter for Lewiston lodged with
Representative L. G. Bradley at Boise.
according to letter received from
him this morning. He says no action
will be permitted upon the measure
until he has been advised as to the.
exact status Of feeling here.
He wants the citizens OF Lewiston
to discuss the matter more freely in
the future than 1t has in the past. and
then advise him or the concensus Of
opinion. His letter to the Evening
Teller on the subject follows:
Many Protests Received.
'I am sending you by express today
number of copies Of the proposed
city charter for Lewiston. which has
been introduced in the house Of repre-
sentatives by myself at the request
OF a number OF friends.
IT have received large number Of"
protests against the charter since Il:
was introduced, and the principal OBJ.
lection IN every case has been that the
people have not been sufaciently con-
suited in the matter, ana are not fa-
miliar with the provisions Of the new
charter
Il have gone over the charter as
Thoroughly as i cana ana 7 recognizes
in. II q great Improvement over waaat
we have mad in the past, ! am per-
i Isonaliy OF the opinion that the charsse
4 should pass. but wish to state thai
liz win not urge iAs passage until the
people have been given 4 chance t.
fainllsaFize themselves with the cOn~
tents Of the Dlil
WARTS People to tnvesAieets-
"I am sending a large number q
printed copies to the city, and they cata
be obtained at the ,effice Of the Teilers
or Johnson a stookey.
"rhere IS absolutely no question but
that there are aanumber OF changes
needed in our present charter and they
are needed badly. | hope that the Lew
iston people win take'up this matter
at once, make study of the provisions
of the charter. and let me know
whether the objects are OF serious ma
ture or rot / shall withhold action
Of the charter until have been ad-
vised OF the peoples wishes In tho
matter
Thinks Charter Good Idea.
while / am personally Of the opln-
ion the charter is good + win not take
the responsibility Of judging in mat.
ter Of this kind Of which I have u
little actual knowledge and shall In
sist upon an expression Of some kind
from the people of Lewiston on tiail
matter before the same passes tn
. house
II shall be glad to have Won giyl
this communication publicity an
shah Re glad to have yonr paper tab
Z any stem. regarded necessary 70 -
! cure tne expression necessary to jus
1 tifv me 10 putting this measur
Z through. Truly yours,
/ Il d BRADLEY
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-19

and worse all the time, and that some
thing had to be done.
Pardon me for asking you, Mrs.
Thaw, did Mr., Thaw tell you that any
of Whites practices upon young wem-
en- were unnatural"
Yes"
Can you describe them?"
Mrs. Thaw blushed.
''Oh. no; they are unspeakable."
Now you may take the witness"
said Attorney Delmas to District At
torney Jerome.
District Attorney Jerome asked per-
mission to reserve the CROSSE -examin-
alton of this witness until I can de-
termine whether a crosse examination
is nsedful upon the issues IN this
case"
Mrs. J. J. Cine Called.
Attorney Delmas agreed, and Mrs.
j. ]. Cine was called.
Mrs Caine was asked:
Were you in New York in 1908
and present when there occurred q
conversation between Mr.. Thaw and
Mrs Holman in which Thaw made q
proposal Of marriage"
| II was"
i At the conclusion Of Mrs. Gaines
examination, Evelyn was again called
to the witness stand.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-19
Japs Oppose Exclusion.

HONOLULU, Feb. 19.-The Japanese
held a mass meeting last night, and
sent cablegram to Roosevelt protest
ing against the restriction OF immi-
grafton of Japanese to the United
States,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-19

Or. W. T. ruuter left for Nez Peree
this afternoon. where he win All the
engagements ( the presiding elder y
the meetings Of III quarterly confer
snce sst for localitis on the prairie
this week.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-19
Two Cent Farss IL Nebraska.

LINCOLN, Neb,. Feb. 1s.-The SEN
ate has unanimously favored . bin
reducing passenger fares to cents
a nile. ana sending the bin to en-
grossment.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-19
TN q Pass ship Subsidy

WASHINGTON. d a. Fsp
A. conference between the PRS
nsrt Sneaker Cannon and RepFs
,.t,ve watson. It was decidpa
.houId BE an effort made % pans
sn,n Subsidy BIN this session.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-19
THINK 100 men
KILLED IN MINE

EAGLE PASS. Texas, FEB. 1s.--A
dispatch from Las Esperanza. Mexico.
says It ls now believed that 100 lives
were lost in an explosion in mine
near there.