davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03
YAQu|S Bee
PEACE TERMS
TROUBLE IN STATE OF SONORA
AT AN END-RESULT BROUGHT
ABOUT BY PUTTING THEIR AN
GENT ENEMY ON TRIAL.

Ciudad Juarez, Mex, Nov. 3.-If
reports from Hermc sillO, the capital
OF Sonora. Mex, received officially
here, are authorized by subsequent
events the Yaqui Indian trouble in
the state of Sonora is at an end. To
bring about peace the Mexican gov
eminent has recently employed the
unique methods Of fighting Indians
with Indians, with modern rifles and
putting them into the field to hunt
down the Yaquis.
In the battle near Altar yesterday,
when 40 Yaquis were killed, their
chief, Ole Bule, and his son, known
as Powder Face, both met death.
They are flocking into Hermisillo, 1t
is said. asking for peace.
Gen. Luis Torres, the governor, is
treating with them. But he will
probably be very chary about accept
ing thei rovertures, as once before.
several months ago. the Yaquis came
in to sue for peace and after max
ing many promises broke out again,
and have been fighting ever since
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03
DUKE OF ABRuzz|
SOON TO SAIL
EVIDENTLY TRYING TO GET OFF
TO AMERICA WITHOUT MEET.
ING PRESS CORRESPONDENTS
HONEYMOON PLANS.

Rome, Nov. 3-Information Of a
trustworthy nature has reached here
that the duke of AbruZzi has sent his
personal baggage to America in care
Of the Italian embassy at Washing
ton to await his arrival.
This has been done in the hope
that his departure from this side
and his arrival in the United States
will attract no attention, as he is
determined to escape he reporters on
both sides Of the Atlantic. He may
take a southern route, sailing from
phia instead Of New York.
All the dukes actions point to the
fact that he expects to leave at a
moments noti"". Ha has engaged
passage on half dozen steamers in
the past fortnight, canceling each
order at the last moment, as If wait
ing for news from America which
las not yet come.
The duke and duchess intend to
pass their honeymoon at sea, accrd-
ing to the correspondents informant
who also says the couple are likely
to return to Italy on yacht which
the Count of Turin is reported tC
have chartered purposely on his re-
cent visit to London. This yacht
will be escorted by three men OF
war commanded by Admiral Viale
which will sail for America Novem.
Der Is.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03
BOTH PARTIES
WATCH CONGRESS
DEMOCRATS WANT TO UPSET RE-
PUBLICAN MAJORITIES-COULD
DO IT BY CHANGING 26 DIS.
TRICTS.

Washington, Nov. 3.-Computers
Of probable election results, or whom
Washington boasts more than her
quota, are not permitting the over
shadowing Importance Of the presl-
Dental contest to close their eyes to
the circumstances that a new con-
gress will come in with the new pres
ident, and there is much concern re-
garding it's political complexion. All
concede that there is no possibility
CT a Democratic senate, but there is
more room for speculation regarding
of the last session the Democratic
leaders in the senate made no effort
to conceal their intention of going
after that important legislative
body. and while their Republican
opponents met these taunts with a
smile. they have not been uncon-
cerned. They know that the present
Republican control may be reversed
by changes in comparatively few dis
tricts. They are awake to the fact
than took place in 1906 would cause
the change they fear. for Democrats
then captured rs districts which had
been held by Republicans, whereas
only 20 reversals would now be IA
| tai.
Democratic mnagers make no Sc
cret of the fact that they are giving
special attention to the close dis.
tricts. There. are many such in The
Mississippi valley states. and IL
those they are doing their earnes
work. At the same time they ar.
not sighting the labor districts O
Eastern states.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03
USING THE WIRELESS
IN BALLOON SERVICE.
Signal Corps Holding Series Of Elk
periments.

Washington, Nov. 3.-The signal
corps has decided on a series of i'm
portant experiments with wireless
biography from the Baldwin dirigi-
bic balloon, now owned by the corps
The experiment will be in sending
and receiving messages at great
height and from long and short dis.
tances. They viii be conducted at
Fort Meyer, near here. The dirigi'
bic is to be brought back from st
Joseph, Mr.. where It has been max.
ing fights at military tournament
The tests are to be made with per
manent as well as floating wireless.
stations, other war balloons being
used for the latter purpose.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03

Hunters for live animals with tho
camera are finding this year the ele.
plant far more dfgnffied subject
than the donkey.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03
Roosevelt Professor in Berlin.

Berlin, Nov. 3.-Professor Felix
Adler Of Columbia university who
vas selected this year as the Roose-
Welt professor at the university of
Berlin, today delivered the first OF
his series of lectures en- the ideals
Of American liberty.
Emperor William was personally
represented at the ceremony attend
ing the formal introduction of Pro-
fessor Adler, which took place in the
Aula Of the university building.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03
20 MILES OF BOUNDARY
NEVER TO BE SURVEYED
canadian Official Reports on Impos.
sibility of the Task.

Winnipeg, Nov. "a. ]. Brabazon
madam government at Ottawa, who
has returned from a years boundary
work in the Yukon, says there are 80
miles, embracing the st. Elias range
and constituting a portion of the in
ternational boundary between Alas
ks and the Dominion which will
never be surveyed.
The task is an impossible one. The
region is an impenetrable solitude Of
high peaks capped with glaciers
Through it from the base fine al
Mount st. Elias comes the 141st me
ridian, which extends northerIy tt
the Arctic ocean.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03

Bryan is as shy about his abandoned
issues as are some stars in the theat-
rical armament about the matrimonial
alliances they have severed.
What present this time would be
II the Bryan political theories Of the
past had been put into practice!
The prosperous farmers of this coun-
try must be sadly puzzled as to what
Bryan is talking about when he says
they have been neglected"
Peace, order. prosperity and cmtin-
ued Observation-Disclosures are worthy
ambitions that Republican policy In
the United States holds out to the sis
ter republics of the continent.
The voters like the course that the
ship of state is travelling. They are not
going to change the control Of the rud-
der
The Republican party is willing to
assume the responsibility for the ex-
pense Of rural mail delivery and of dig
cling the Panama canal. These are
among what the Democratic platform
calls gances.
The recent secretary of war will sue
coed in the White House and tn for
eign and domestic policy the man
| whom Secretary Of State Root pro-
nounces 1.-The greatest peacemaker Of
the generation
Popularity, not patronage. made
| Taft the natural successor to the
Roosevelt policies of which Claimant
} Bryan proclaims himself the heir
There is no answer to this cOnun-
drum: How can Bryan denounce
Rooseveltism and claim to be at once
| its father and its inheritor?
"A tax ON legitimate business to pay
the losses Of speculation is fair def
milton Of the Democratic proposition
to guarantee national bank deposits.
The application Of the pure food law
to the Democratic issues would re-
quire the use Of tremendous quantity
Of disinfectants.
The 100000 wage earners who have
money in the savings banks are not
clamoring for the guarantee" stfmu
LUIS to speculation with bank funds.
Well. have you ticket for the Re
publican band wagonf Get aboard and
ride with the winnerst
Hunters for live animals with the
camera are finding this year the ele
plant a far more dfgnffed subject
than the donkey.
The course Of true love IS smooth
compared with the rough time DemOc
| racy is having with its CASTOR affec
lions and new afflnities among tn
NoCvx
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03

The course Of true love is smooth
compared with the rough time Democ
racy is having with its CASTOR affec
lions and new afflnities among tn
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03
Big Towns First Election.

Gary. Ind. Nov. 3.-This town
founded less than year ago by the
United States Steel corporation, to-
day presented the unique spectacle
OF a brand new place holding its
FIRST national election.
It was estimated that the vote
cast would reach about 1000. which
T. believed to be record figure fol
a town less than a year old. Practi.
cally all Of the voters are workmer
In the mammoth steel mills here.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03

II you haven't the time to exer-
else regularly. Doans Regulets will
prevent constipation. They induce
mild, easy. bealthfnl action Of the
bowels without gripping. Ask your
druggist for them, Csc.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03

Should the experiment prove sue.
cessful the result will be of incalcu-.
liable value in time of war, both on
land and at sea.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03
Birthday Of the Mikado,

Toxic, Nov. 3.---The birthday Of
the emperor was celebrated with en-
thusiasm throughout the empire to-
day. The customary review Of the
troops on the Aoyama palace grounds
took place this morning.
Thousands Of people surrounded
the palace obtain a glimpse Of the
emperor and his suite and to see the
troops marching past the imperial
stand in review. A banquet and re-
ception in honor of the foreign diplo-
mats takes place this evening.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03

Use the new Tungsten Lamp. q
Aving Of 70 per cent. Lewiston
Electric Supnlv Co.. sales agents.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03

HIGHEST cash prices paid for see-
ond-hano furniters and stoves At
Russell's Quitting Store.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-08

Read The Journal
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-08

oIehET
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
INVITING Carrie Nations.

To the Editor OF The Tines
There appeared In the editorial col
umns OF the News. last Saturday ed
ition. what was evidently designed as
TRADE against Carrie Nation. This
taken in connection with other events,
which have occurred recently, de-
mands a protest from every we'll
minded citizen OF Detroit. Ii is true
that Carrie says some things which
are not pretty and some things which.
perhaps. might just as well not have
been said but have heard Carrie
make no statement In regard TO local
conditions in Detroit which were not
eminently true, not even exaggerated.
Extreme conditions call for eXtrem-
lists, and extreme measures. Carrie
Nation is an extremist.
have never known community.
neither in all my reading have /
learned OF one which was SO abso-
lutely bound hand and foot by the dew
il, in the form Of the liquor interests,
as Is Detroit today and this TRADE is
evidently designed as a finishing
touch In scaling up the mouths OF the
better class of voters in Detroit 4
may be the unloosening Of tongues
which otherwise would have been 81
lent.
The conditions in Detroit are even
worse than were those in Kansas,
which loosed Carrie Nations brickbats
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
From Another Point of View

sh; Mr. fishing.
Maybe thosem districts voted in sanfae county
Surprising for the results OF the oa' game
Mr. Taft worrying Vermont returns because the pass are
biting.
~ BURGLAR IN Henry Russels handy including
sleep
But Gov Warner pointing substantial Endorsement Oh
administrations
perfected for our protection
spelbnders?
The sayers being still at large 1t not yet a "
bareheaded
while Foraker was shaking he to have
had a the other
county give warner good
maoi time enough?
hesore heard have met
which would to II to be eaten
We may that 1000 majority Warner got there that
Sanila suddenly gone
L. tho nuut murderers the police will at least
oo,oa across those missing precincts
That neryy thief Henry Russers cigars among other things
nh all OF the probably waiting
sor Mr. Russell to and get him match
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04

which have figuratively encircled the
world
Let us see what the condition Is:
We haze It police commissioner who
stu6bornly persistently refuses TO per
form the oath-bound obligation which
he voluntarily took upon himself. We
have county attorney who. as stub
Oornly. refuses TO take measures to
compel said commissioner TO perform
his obligation. Then we have a gov
ernor who is held up throughout the
state as model man. who, TO escape
the responsibility and consequent
odium OF refusing to perform his obli-
CATION, goes galavanting through the
country seeking his personal interests
and neglecting his public duties.
This Is the condition which made
Carrie Nation In Kansas. But we are
even worse situated than this. Only
recently our full board OF circuit
judges refused 10 protect our Sabbath.
II there is not Carrie Nation due to
and needed by Detroit, there never
was place where one was needed
So abject is the subjugation of De-
troit that | venture the statement that
there is not a man in Detroit who
dares do thing in opposition To these
forces.
So persistent and SO long continued
has this condition been that law in De-
troit has ceased To be terror to evil
minded persons.
A. NJ. CROSS.
Beecher-ave., Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
Beware of Flirting Husbands.

it the man told her that he didn't
Ike his wife, anyway. and that there
was going 10 be a divorce.
The foolish little girl has lost her
position, she hasn't cent OF money In
the world, and she's afraid To- 20 into
the street for fear the mans wife will
follow her and call her names.
She thinks the mans wife is an aw
ful woman and ought TO be arrested
for disturbing the peace. think she
is very sorry for the man and does not
blame him at all for deserving a WON.
IN with such an AYfur~temper.
The fact is that the woman with the
awful temper has done more To. put
common sense into the heads OF a
score of light-headed girls who know
about this affair than all the lectures
In the world could ever do.
No married men for mine, Is the
motto Of th9 stgnographers' club just
TOW.
The woman with the temper Is a
missionary, wnGrner sire muant- to- bt
or not. She has shown a whole lot OF
thoughtless girls that II Is a very dan
gerous thing to get mixed up in a quar-
rel between man and lis wife.
II every woman with flirting hus
band did as the woman with the TEN
per has done, the flirting husband
would soon find himself out OF the bus
mess OF flirting. believe.
n What do you think about III
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04

er she will be able 10 stand the fatigue
OF starting for Budapest again SO soon.
do not trouble about me- said
Miss Hunt. Il am really as strong as
horse" but her smile was little
tired and wan,-
But" Mr.. Sharp broke in, how
am to be sure, Mr.. Langley, that you
have got away
We'll. that will be known at OK
ford" ne said. Il shall take a friend
along with me who can be relied on.
and | will get him TO phone up to
London"
And when you get back to Aero.
what then?
Then" said Langley, the matter
will be in the hands of Mr.. Strong,
and of course. | cannot say what his
next step will be- but | understand
that he means TO take Bomberg with
In the next few days
Mr.. Sharp wrinkled his eyebrows
and looked at Langley shreWdly'
We'll. perhaps, he said.
There is no perhaps about it, said
Langley. What Strong sets out TO
do, that he will accomplish.
Mr.. Sharp smiled just a shade IN
diligently.
VERY WELL" he said, I'VE will leave
the matter where II is and he SHOOK
hands with Langley.
Langley caught the next tram down
TO oxford and routed out Old BIZ VINO
by this time had contented hlmseli
with keeping the mysterious crait'
which his beloved Mr. Strong had ieIt
him. safely under lock and key:
He and Young Willum, indeed, were
sitting by the fire in their cottage
when Langley knocked at the door'
and the first question the old man ASK
Cd AZ he rose 10 greet Langley was
And what have you done win MI
Strong?"
Continued MondnyD
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
THE MAN WHO STOLE THE EARTH"
~~~oc~~oO-o~~U~o~~o~c~o~~~-o W. HoLT WHITE -~~~~

! to Vienna. and they were perfectly
conscious that their movements were
subjected TO surveillance both on the
journey 10 the Austrian capital and
from there TO London.
In London, however, Langley saw
no further need for nervousness, and
he and Miss Hunt. entering cab.
drove direct To the office of the Daily
Wireless"
Here they had to wait some time
for the arrival OF the editor. When
Mr. Sharp did arrive he greeted Miss
Hunt more or less cordially. He new
or allowed himself TO be surprised.
Miss Hunt introduced him to Lang
ley, and straightway plunged into an
account OF her adventures since she
left London.
This narrative made Mr.. Sharp
eyes sparkle, and when Miss Hunt
had come 10 the end Of her tale he
asked -
And when are We to be allowed TO
publish this?"
He was thinking of the sensation
that Miss Hunts adventures would
provoke.
That" said Miss Hunt, rs a mat
ter which mas Deen IeIt 10 MI Lang
ley's discretion"
IF all goes we'll" said Langley. Il
see no reason why you should not
publish them tomorrow morning, un-
less Miss Hunt is too fatigued TO re-
sumo her adventures in the air | am
now about TO leave for Oxford and If
| find the 'Di' safe and in working or
der shall start back TO Aero again
tonight.
Miss Hunt will. OF course. accord
ing 10 Mr. Strong's plans. return TO
Budapest with one of the wireless in
struments. so that she can keep In
touch with what is passing in London
and Bomberg, and report the same
to Mr.. Strong. The question rs wiit-tis'-
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
BY WEEK JONES.

Q.--What is a Joke?
A paragraph beginning He
followed by one beginning She or
by question in one paragraph and a.
answer in the next.
Q.-Can you give an instance of tie
former?
N.=fte-ffow- oid-efe- you?
She-I have seen eighteen summers
He--D.d you keep your eyes shut
alternate summers?
Q.--And of the latter?
A-"Pa.'
Yes, my boy"
What is 'watered stock?"
The milkman's.'
O. What is the peculiar merit in
this Joke?
Alt combines two old and favor
tie models, the financial and the milk
Tnan.
Q.-What is the mos, famous Joke?
A.-.The mother-in.law, with It's var
cations.
Q-Do you remember a motherin-
law joke?
Ayes, here is a typical specimen;
RriGe--I have a surprise for you,
dear Mother is going TO stay with Us
six months longer.
Huhby-Ill be surprised If she does.
Q.--What is the prevailing iashiCh
in jokes?
A.-The aeronautic joke is the most
stylish.
Q.-Give an instance.
A-Farmer (seeing aeronaut drop
with dull thud) Did YOU fall ont?
Aeronaut (exasperated)-No. | was
walking downstairs and missed
step.
Q-What are the stapiesV
-Mothersin-law. family quarrels'
cops. tremps. dynamite, etc.
Q-Why are these staplesE
A. 4eeatfse-they- are good Tor hil-
lions OF Jokes. with stick OF dyna-
mite there are 5.750.Oo different jokes
TO be made. from the COW which swal-
lows the explosive TO the man wiTo
thaws il out In the stove.
-o--Name another fayorite topic for
jokes.
A-The humorist himself.
On what way2
having his jokes rejected.
Scene editorial Office. Enter humorist,
who SAYS: Here are two Jokes
Says the editor: II see you. but
where's the other.
O. What are the seasons I'm jokes?
A-Two-summer and winter. The
main topics In summer are girls. out.
door subjects and country board.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
The JOkemakers' CateChism

Q.-Give a specimen summer girl
joke.
Bella--what sort of fellow Is
Willie Binks?
Stella don't know I've never
been engaged to him before.
Q-What is the favorite outdoor
topic?
A-Geif.
Pl9yer-What! Missed it?
Caddy (consolingIyJ-Yes but YOU
made an awful hole "a the air.
Q.--Give an instance OF country
board joke.
A.--Boarder Tin country farm
house, Are these eggs fresh. Mrs.
Muggins?
Miggles. They just arrived from the
city before breakfast.
Q.--Give examples OF other aeason.
able Jokes.
-A.-Thefe- afe-titc jokes about bath.
Ing sUits-"Jobn, don't forget 10 ship
my bathing suit In an envelope and
mail II by special delivery"-and Joke,
abou; hubby at home n the city whiiA
wiley Is In the mountains-wife on re-
turn finds poker chips scattered over
iloor Asks What Is the meaning OF
this?' Il was using them to count the
days till you return, my DEAR Pipe!
Cinch'
Q.-Give an example OF another
brand OF country joke.
A.-The city child visiting the old
farm for the first time:
Grandmother-Did you find the egg,
ny dear?
Child-Yes. but didn't know which
hen had lost 1t, so | couldn't give it
back.
Or
Grandma why do you have COWS
TO get milk, we get ours In bottles"
Q.-Why is joke?
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
How Minister White Created
Dalny.

In the first Instrument es-ths
memoirs Of the Russian eX-minsster or
war. Gen. Kuropatkin, published IN
the September McClure's, is q sur
prislng story of Russta's breach OF
faith with China In the carrying GU.
of the terms OF the treaty OF lse2. In
stead OF leaving Manchuria by the
spring OF 1903 as she had agreed,
Russia not only remained, but -~ruhed
herself. General Kuropatkin makes
striking charges concerning the part
taken by NJ. Witte, then minister or
finance
I'm the early part of 1903" says
Kuropatkin, "our situation in the far
east became very involved. In Man
churia-on Chinese territory-enter-
prises involving many millions Oh
rubles were undertaken and carried
on by virtue OF authority tha' was
wholly special. The minister or IL
nance en- Witte). was building ana
managing there railroad about TWO
thousand yersts in length; he had the
direction OF "a whole army corps OF
railway guards. he was trying TO IN
crease the tfOlOlliN ihiHpi 's'''N~
the railway by running In connection
with It fleet OF sea-going steamers
he had on the Manchurian rivers d
notilla OF smaller vessels, some OF
which carried guns and gunners; ana
| in military matters. he vas 50 lnde'
pendent OF the war department that
without consulting the latter. he even
selected and purchased abroad the
tarttttery fur-the railway guard, Nlad-
ivostok, "a a terminus. no longer seem
ed 70 satisfy the requirements or an
international transit line, SO, regard.
less OF the fact that the province Oh
Kwantyng was subject TO the author
ity ofiIthe provincial commander M
WtteU without consulting either the
minister r,-loeated
and created therein the spacious port
-ae-palnx The enormous sums OF
money spent there only lesseued ttrr
IMPORTANCE and weakened the sire myth
OF port Arthur. because II was neces
sary either 20 fortify Dalny, or pre-
pare 20 have Il seized by an enemy
and used as base OF operations
against us--a thing that aftcrward
happened Finally. the minister oil
finance managed the AFFAIRS Of the
Russo Chinese bank, and had Ut Pc
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04

m KNOW q foolish Httle girl
I'LL she's a stenographer and has
an invalid mother TO support.
A few months ago the FOOLISH
little girl met man who was
..rv nice 10 her He took her driy-
Inc and he took her TO luncheon ana
once in while he bought her ooX
Of candy or a cheap little buneh Oh
flowers.
All the girls In the stenographefs
,,,,b Solxed her about the man. ana the
foolish little girl was gettihe 50 en .S
ehe flushed whenever she heard y SUD
den footstep walking close 10 hei On
the street. -, aha vas
week or so ago, when she was
e,r,ino hack 10 the Office from nice
,stfIe luncheon with the man. WON.
an With a baby In her arms stepped
out in the quiet street walkeu up "
the Girl and began to call her NAMES
Tr-Tllis man rs my husband slle Ail LIZ
wynn ,r-.v&-talIen- him away from me
and nv child. What are you golhs 90
~ ahout if?v A crowd gathered, tue
man disappeared and the FOOLISH III
tie girl tainted. a ouap
Three times after that the woman
met her on the street ana caiieo he'
names. ,ho.
The foolish little girl says now tnai
~. admit know the man was married
nnfil after she had known MIN Tor
come time. and that after she did know