davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-23
BANKER BARNETT FOUND
GUILTY.
Jury Out Less Than an Hour
Reaches Verdict on the First
REGULAR Ballot.

SAN FRANCISCO, June "a
Walter j. Bartnett, former vice
president Of the suspended Califor-
MIA Safe Deposit and Trust COM
pany, and administrator Of the es-
tate of Mrs. Ellen M. Cotton, was
found guilty OF embezzling securi-
ties and bonds owned by the estate
to the value of $31,700. The jury
was out less than so minutes and
reached a verdict on the first ballot.
Bartnett was recommended to the
mercy Of the court and Judge Con-
ley fixed 10 a. M, June 80, as the
time for pronouncing sentence. The
greater part of the day was occu-
pied with the closing arguments OF
| the prosecution and defense. Assist
ant District Attorney VIM. Hon
Cook spoke for the people during
the morning and was followed by
Attorney Oscar Cooper for Bart
nett. Attorney Geary offered the
principal argument for Bartnett in
the afternoon and Mr.. Cook closed
1T the outset of his argument Mr.
Cook informed the jury that the Sec
end count in the indictment, charg'
i ing Bartnett with embezzlement al
/ alice. had not been proved. Al
Rartnett did not himself steal thu
money. Cook pictured Bartnett al
coward who carried on his nefari
Gus dealings behind ]. Dalzel
Brown and his own brother-in-law
James Treadwell.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-23

The people of Boise are agitating
the question of the issue of $780,
900 in bonds for the purpose of es-
tablishing a city park In the capital
city that will be a credit to the
state.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-23

lazy liver leads to chronic dys-
pepsia and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
the whole system Doan's Regulets
f25 cents per box) correct the liver
tone the stomach, cure constipation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-23

The Wallace National bank, of
Wallace. has been authorized to be-
gin business with capital Of $780,
900.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-23

The acreage planted to corn and
wheat in the Payette valley this
year will be the largest in the his
tory of the valley.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-23

At least $1,000 is to be spent in
fireworks during the proposed three
days celebration of the Fourth of
July at Boise this year.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-23

turned yesterday from their visit
with relatives in Nebraska.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-23

MONEY SAVED
By having Hahn attend to your
plumbing wants and connecting 1
the new sewer
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-28
Precios de hospedaje.

Precios de h0spedaje.
Por dias una persona diaro $500
pOr semana una persona diario $50
Ninos que DO pasen de 10 amos seryi-
dumbre. Preci0S convencionales.
Para mayores infornes dirigirse al dueno.
JUN sGFE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-28
n6lcO CODSutOr D.. Leonardo IgaraVilez

La situaci6n topografica de este balneario,
en- una de las reglones mas saludables de Ia
lsla, baJo una temperature benigna inva-
riable, con brisas constantes oxigenadas por
los efiuvlos de la montana, hacen de el Do
M sanatorio especial, sno tam biGn un lu-
gar de esparcimento, higenico recreati-
vo, para todas aquellas personals que nece-
sltan hacer alto en- sns labores anuales.
buScando en- las fuerzas de la naturaleza Y
en- ell repoSo campeStre la renovation indis-
pensable de vitahdad.
ESas condolences naturales contribuyen &
aumentar la actividad administrative, por
todos los medi0s posibles, juntandose un
aloJamlent0 comfortable, una mesa esplendi-
da, servida la carta satisfaction del mas
refnado GOURMET, servicio de Coches,
Coreo, TELEGRAPH Y tel6fono, piano, biblo-
teca, blllar, gran terraza en- construction
para tertulia general, GARAGE para au-
tom6vlles y Sobre todo una asistencia es-
meradisima, que aSi cuida de proporcionar
todas las cOm0dldadeS los baniStas, como
de mantener la cordalidad Y los respetos
soclales entire todos los concurrentes.
ApeSar de las grandes reformaS llevadas
termino en- ell EStablecnniento de las
que actualmente Sc practican, no sufriran
ateracl0n en- este an0 los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-28
SWCE 50 S

FUERA DE PELIGRO.-Se en-
cuentra fuera de peligro la agraciada
joven Dolores Sanabria que dfas pa
ados ingiri6 una fuerte dosis de
creosota.
Aver fuG dada de alta en- Ell Hos
pital Municipal.
PARTIDAS DE JUEGO.-En Ell
dia de aver la policfa sorprendi6 las
siguientes:
Una de loterfa en- la Hacienda Gar.
cadia" (Vieques), hubo detenidos, ocu-
pandoles cartones y dinero.
En- la Hacienda "Esperanza Y
barrio FLORIDA" del mismo pueblo,
dos de Monte, detenidos jugadores y
ocupadas baraias dinero.
En- Fajardo y en- los barrios Marina
jurisdiction de Naguabo) y en- 'Rio
Arriba" " fueron sorprendidas dos par
tidas de Monte. deteniendo siete in
dividuos en- la primera y seis en- la
segunda.
En- ambas, Sc incaut6 la policfa de
barajss y d,nero.
Y por l1ltimo en- Yabucoa fue sor
drendida otra del mismo iuego dete-
niendo a seis jugadores y hacienda la
consiguiente ocupacion de naipes y
dlnero.
(Se continuara.)
FUEGO SIN IMPORTANCIA. -
Anoche Sc declare un incendio que
carecio de importarcia en- la casa que
en- Naranjito posee Nemesis Rosado.
Ell fuego que fue extinguido los
pocos momentOs, resulto casual.
POR ROBAR UN CABALLO.-En
Aibonito fue detenido Avelino San
tos por hurto de un caballo que esta-
ba pastando y que result6 ser propie-
dad de Emeterio Rodriguez.
RINA SANGRIENTA.-En Qua
nj ca Central (Yauco), rifieron aver
Manuel Galindo y Eduardo Sofa, re-
sultando gravemente herido Ell pri-
nero.
Ell agresor fue detenido ocupando.
lie Ell arma.
Ell Juzgado entiende en- el suceso.
CABALLOS ROBADOS. En- ell
deposito municipal de Rio Grande Sc
hallan depositados dos ca ballos dis
pos icion de sus duenos.
Dichos caballos fueron robados por
Eusebio Rivera (a) Hueso, 4 quien
la policfa persigue; que los dejo ALI
3 abandonados.
Uno pertenece don Juan Carrillo
Ramery de Huma cao) y el otro don
Pablo Santos de Naguabo).
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-28
THE NEW YORK & PORTO RICO
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Proposciones piegos cerrados admdas
Gina de esta Compaia pnta interior
Muele No dos de pntura. Las demas
maerales seran sumnistrados la Compana
aebepdo lmtarse las proposcones soamene
Las poposCiones admran Ofcina Compana
hasta las de la manana del dia so de Abril
La Compana deecho de rechazar cuaquiera
Q todas las proposiciones
Para mas inormes drrse la ofcina de Compahia
el Muelle No. l.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-28

de Africa Sc considera mas factible V duradera
con la muerte del terrible agitador.
FL cadaver del Raisuli ha sido identifcado.
Entire la poblaci6n europea Sc ha celebrado
ru1dosamente la muerte del famoso bandido que
mantenia latente la intranquiIidad en- el I'm
perio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-28
Roosevelt eSfa
descontento
Los concentrates del mundo Official

Nueva York, martes.-La decision del Sc
nado de Washington ha producdo al presi
sdente Roosevelt, vivisimo disgusto.
En- los circulos ofcales Sc comenta apasio-
madamente la actitud del Senado que Sc ha
puesto de acuerdo con el Congreso para frus-
arar los planes del presidente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-28
sePvclo Especial del BoIet1n Mercanln
0ABLEGRAMAS.
la deRsr0&a Gle Roosevelt
OtrO fracasO en- ell SenadO

Nueva York, martes.-Mr. Roosevelt ha
sido derrotado en- Ell Senado, despues de una
aarga y empenada discussion.
FL aumento de Cuatro aCorazados pedidOs
por ell jefe nacional ha sdo reducdo a la mitad.
FL SenadO autoriza t1nicamente la ConstruC-
Cion de dos acorazados
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-28
Una revolution
EN- Guatemala
S1ntomas alarmantes

Nueva York, martes- Todos los sfntomas
hacen predecir que esta proxima estallar una
formidable revolucion en- Guatemala
Ell gobierno esta prevenido cuenta, seg1n
dice el general Estrada Cabrera, con recursos
para dOmnar la rebelions
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-28
D. C sa1uerte del Raisul5
HaIlazgo del cadaver

. Nueva York, martes.-Avisan de Tanger
que ha sdo asesinado el Raisuh. Ell cadaVer
oel celebre secuestrador ha sido encontrado
mateI1almente acrlbiado punaladas
FL rumor publico afrma que el RaisuI ha
perec1do manos de los agentes mercenarios
del Sultan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-28
|BaInC1Til de CD1lO
{ Coamo Springs Hotel J

Aguas termales bcarl onatadas, sulfll-
rosas, Sulfhidrcas, de efcacia comprobada
para la curaci6n del Reuma, Nenralgias,
Ciatica, Higado, Rinones, Dyspepsia, Her
pes y otras enfermedades de orfgen espe-
cIfco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-28
JUN R GFA.


TN condominio de mas de una
tercera parte en- la hacienda
"Santa Rosa" de Bayam6n, la
cual Sc compone en- su totalidad
de OchOCientas Cuerdas.
Informes: Notaria de Coma
lez Darder, San Jose 8, altos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-28
Urn pasajer0 del "Coamo"
Preso por orden de Mr.. Post

Nueva York martes--Al llegar el vapor
"Goamo' la policia detuvo bordo por indca
Ci6n de Mr.. Post Mr.. Paul Hawkins
Ell preso ha consignado la correspondence
hama protesta de la detenci6n que le causa
graves peIjuiCiOS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-22
A NATIONAL PRoRLEna.

South Bend (Ind. ) News.
 The sins of the fathers are being visited upon the children. Our ances- tors kidnapped the black man from his African home and held him In slav. cry until .ne moral awakening led to his emancipation anu he and his race fitted for its duties and responsibilt- ties as the mules that were his social equals and companions In toll in the cotton fields of the South. The nation could not expect to escape retributton for so great a wrong nor to compen- sate for 1t by the belated freedom given the negroes
 from the dangers that have given lynch law publir recognition in the South and have brought the North face to face with the same problem. Wher- ever colored men collect in large num- bers this problem presents itself. It Is tion. White human nature and black human nature are the same whether north or south of Mason and Dixon's line. Very prop erly since the Springfield riots the South is throwing in our face and ex- presisng the belief that out of this new and bitter experience will come better understanding of the race prob. lem, a truer appreciation of the South ern attitude and general recognition of what the South claims and which the North eau now hardly deny that the race question Is not a sectional one.
 Springfield Is a semi-Southern city. like Indianapolis. Its black popula- tion corresponds very closely with that of the South in character and habits except that being residents of SO. called Northern city they are less re- spectfuI to the whites than the colored people Of the South. who have been taught by experience that insolence will not be tolerated. In Springfield the negroes are largely segregated. Their quarters are squalid and full of the lowest class of saloons and broth els. A wb.te man Is liable to be crowd ed off the sidewalk if he ventures with in the precincts of the black quarter. The lower class of whites. among whom are many coal miners. dislike the ne- gro as much or more than the cracker of the South. The conditions were ripe for just what has happened. The same conditions will produce the same re- suits elsewhere. It is no longer a sectional, hut a national problem. The North can no longer criticise the South nor theorize from a sectional basis The nation has inherited the sins of it's fatheF6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-22
successful Women Drummers.

Frances Van Etten in Leslie's Weekly.
 Women drummers are becoming more plentiful every day, and they are successful too. One has but to go to the firms employing these ladies of the grip" to learn that tn cir sales are as large as. If not larger. than those of the sterner sex. This field for wo- men Is comparatively new but already so many bright and clever young wo- men have entered into it who have met with phenomenal success that it will not be long until they will stand equal chances with the knights" who have for so long monopollzed this partieu- larly well-paying business. And we have not far to go in looking for a reason for all this, In the first place, a woman is bound to gain recognition simply because she Is a woman; for 1t is the hardest thing In the world for a man to refuse a request made by a woman especially If the woman be young and pretty and, of course. clever. So before he knows what he is doing. he Is placing an order.
 In many branches, such as in sell ing corsets. ladies' waiAts and under wear, perfumery, milliner, toilet arti- eles and dozens of other things. a wo- of selling than Is a man, and she is particularly successful along these lines. A successful woman drummer is always in her element, for she is sure of herself and knows what she can do; 1t Is second nature for her to dilate and expend on the salient fea- lures of such of these articles as sh c may be selling. As a rule these women are quick at repartee, some of them good story-tellers, brImming over with original good humor, and have a thor ough knowledge of mems weaknesses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-22
This Is My 18th Birthday
Joseph E. Raiph.

Joseph E. Ralph. director of the bureau of engraving and printing at Washington, was born in Allegheny City. Pa, Aug. 22. 1883, but spent most of his boyhood in Joliet, III. After leaving school he started to work In a machine shop. From an apprentice boy he worked his way up- ward until he became an expert me- chanic and superintendent of a large iron and steel works. He became the head of the Amalganlated Association of Iron and Steel Workers, which po- sition first brought him into public notice. He was appointed assistant postmaster of the House of Represen- tatives and while holding this position he took a course in law at Georgetown University. His next position was that of superintendent of construction at Ellis island, and next he was appointed deputy collector of the customs depart ment at the Chicago worlds fair. Tn 1908 he became assistant director of the bureau of engraving and printing and last year, upon the death of Direc. tor Thomas J. Sullivan, Mir Ralph was appointed to fill the vacancy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-22
CAN IT BE poNEH

The Chattanooga Times notes with satisfaction that the law-abiding and order-loving citizens of Kentucky are making a determined effort to wipe out the stain brought on the State by the excesses of the night riders. and to prevent a recurrence of ouch discreditable conditions as have pre- vailed there Herein" The Times ar- gues. "is suggested the only hope of surcease from the daily records of blood and social disorder to which we have been treated during the past three or people who believe in law and order, those citizens who love their country and entertain hopes for its greatness, prosperity and happiness through the supremacy of right principles and the maintenance of individual as well as community rights. must realize ;heir responsibility to the State for the con- dltions that prevail and organize for the repression of lawlessness and with firm hand set about reversing If possible the deplorable conditions that seem to have constituted the taking of human life on the most trivial pre- text as a virtue. If we do not do this we must soon realize the truth of what a great lawyer and a greater interpreter of the truth of history has said: The wages of tolerated lawIess- ness are inevitably sorrow and tears and the ultimate dissolution of the bonds of social order 20
 Certainly if anything can be done tC put down and prevent the wave oi orlminality which has practially spread over the country during recent months 1t ought to be done. One can never look over the news columns of a daily paper of late without seeing account. of almost every species of crime that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-22
Pension Extravasnnce.

Rich fnOfid T1m0S-OlSpotSh-
 Arn,It the Chtuvinism unwisdon1 of the Independence platform one de- clAration is conspicuous for ooldnesa ana tineiiness. This declaration IS saS1Sa cnnrhmn the gross extravagance of Federal administration, and It's Sp- paliing annual increase in pensions;
 There is no one Item of Republican o~travaRance which has been more zlarInE than it's pension policy none more needing reform and check froIn A generous and necessary provision for disabled and indlgent soldiers. Il has become an institution whose in creasine expenses is due to the ingenu. ity of politicians. and not to the needs ol the veterans. -
 These facts have long been known and they have been deplored. Tnal they have at last been openly attacked Is. 1t Is hoped. an omen for the future The same declaration made by stronger and more worthy organization than the Independence Party may re- suit in the pension policy being re- strieted to its patriotic purpose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-22

What may be called novel view of trespass has been set forth by recent judicial decisions fin England. The courts hold that no person has a right 10 use the seashore as a means of getting into the water to bathe un- less the person has the consent of the crown or of the person owning the land thus occupied. Not having read the opinion we do not know upon what ground the court founds its de- cision that one who wants to bathe fin the ocean has no right to the shore adjoining the water. That looks like getting things down to a fine point, but possibly 1t is gosd law. however absurd it may seem to the layman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-22
vIRGrNrA To pRYAN.
observant Opinion of Former Repahii. AaaA

obseryant Opinion of Former Repubii-
 can Candidate.
 Covington. Va, Special to The Wash
 The prognostication of Taft enthu- siasts that great gains for the Repnb- lican ticket are not only possible. but practically certain. find little credence srcomb. former Republican candidate for Lieutenant Governor of the Old De-
 MT Revercomb has been for many years one of the most enthusiastic ana consistent workers for the q. o. F. in this State. His acquaintance covers practically every country ana ms knowledge of State conditions Is the equal of that of any party man Tn sir-
 Tn an interview accorded The Wash ingfon Herald Mir. Revercornb said:
 "The normal Democratic majority m Virginia has been practically 40.0e0 for some years past. The restriction of suffrage and the constant preaching of the necessity for such restriction by the Democratic Party workers has hereto. fore been sufficient to maintain Demo cratic supremacy and hold these figures practically constant. The sporadic bolt Ing by prominent Democrats from the Bryan ticket sounds well, ana IS inol. cation of an undercurrent of healthy and slowly growing antipathy to Bry- anistic methods, but the changed senti. ments of a few leaders of thought Will scarcely spread 10 the rank anu hiO tiAS year.
 "Of course. the growth of Repubii. can sentiment and accesstons 10 the Republican Party in the Valley or Virs ginia and the mountain regions, ano especially along the State line of West Virginia and down through the counties of Craig, Giles, Bland, Buchanan, Taze~ well, Scott and Wise, both through inl' migration from the North and conver- sion to Republican principles. goes on apace. over in Tidewater Virginia ano the region east of the Blue Ridge ana around Richmond the mossback senti. ment dominates absolutely and will continue to dominate for some time to come.
 "Yes, I'd like to be optimistic. I'm heart and soul for Taft and I'd like to see his ticket cut the Virginia Bryan majority In twain, but itwon't He may make gains-I think he will make gains--but the same old Democratic majority is about assured--this year at any rate"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-22
POLITICAL POINTERS
Incidents and Opinions Throwing Light on the
 National Contest.

I work in ths utmost harmony; but real- l ly M was hard at that time to tell which of the twain was ar more inasrested tier, croker were two bosses of that deiega-
 Hiii wanted to force conservative piaform through the convention. Crok- er co-operated with him in this and gave him Cue Van Wyck for New York's member of the Resoiutions Com- misdes tee The eonserSayes HasS m nau sn s1inl ning. and Bryan would surely have been defeated in the platform room, bus for playing his last card: he telesrapn.
 money plank of 1898 were spechcaily. verbatim ct literatim, restated. he would refuse the nomination.. That sred. and both Hill and croker were defeated while Bryan ruled.
 Eight years before that. Hill and Croker had made common cause against Grover Cleveland in the 1892 conven- ton at Chicago. Croker did that rather because he hated Cleveland than be- cause he loved Hill. New York gave It's delegation to Hill for President sna William C. Whitney defeated them and nominated Cleveland without his own State. It looked gloomy to try to elect Iiii suiking. But Whitney went to Hill and got him straightened out so far as was necessary to assure he would do no active damage. Then, to everybody's surprise, Tammany came around to Cleveland. It did so because croker wanted to repay Whitney fs> vor the latter had done him many
 stiii Have Followers
 Since that time, and since 1900, the relations of Bryan, Hill and Crokes have, from all accounts, become better ST are out of the active game; but they are yet looked up to and revered by their ancient followers.
 If they should decide to get together and. returning from Europe, make joint appeal to their old following to stand for Bryan and put the Democracy on it's feet, they would cause 6 tre. Inendous sweep of the old enthusiasm
 MT. Croker became reconciled e Bryan even before Hill did. The thing which brought both these men was first the tremendous defeat of Pat ker in 1904. After this. these wise heads recognized that Bryanfsm and by the party. It would be hard to say at what point Croker forgave Bryan, but 1t came about In fashion which was entirely satisfactory to the past year been decidedly for Bryan and has said so repeatedly, cabled Mir. Bryan offering to help him before the Denver convention and again after it B. Hill In a confab which will hardly fail to treat of National politics-New York States relation to National poll tics.
 Coming over all these and a good many other aspects of the situation, the politicians are getting their atten- ton centered on New York as It has not been for many months. They are wondering If Croker plus Hill, plus the republican troubles. plus Demo- cratic union, with Murphy Mack and Connors working together--whether all this might after all make the big State doubtful The Republicans look upon the situation just now as far from reassuring. They expect to win. Indeed, are confident of It. but the spectacle of Democrats getting together in such fashion does not please.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-22

In writing of recent visit to Clare mont Springs. in Talladega County The Roanoke Leader falls in the com mon error of saying that 1t Is the birthplace of the late Senator John T. Morgan. It even goes so far as to describe the old log house in which he was born. As we have more than once stated. Senator Morgan was born in Athens, Tenn. and was about nine years old when his parents removed to Alabama. This State would be proud of the honor of having been the birthplace of such a man. but Ala bama Is not entitled to claim is-