davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

Twisp, Wash.-A number of peo-
pie from the Sound are arriving In
the valley with the intention of buy
ing acreage and setting 1t to fruit.
They are being shown around BY
Judge d. w. Evans. ex-county COM
missioner of Snohomish county, who
now resides few miles above
Twisp.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

Pendleton.---On account OF mango.
which has existed for many years
among the horses and ponies on the
Umatilla reservation, and which has
been left to run its course uninter-
ruptedly, the farmers on the reser-
walton and others who reside near
have entered complaint with DR.. 8.
w. Mcclure of the bureau of animal
! industry. r. Mcclure has taken UP
the matter and will attempt to Grad
icate the disease from the reserva-
ton.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

Hunters Richard Oehmigen, a
prosperous German resident OF
Hunters, Stevens county, Washing
ton, has received news from his
brother in Germany that he is now
sought after to receive one-flfth
share in an estate in the Transvaal
left by an uncle named Goetz and
amounting to $7,OeO.Oo0. Mr.. Cote
died without children, leaving a
large amount of land and mining
property in the Transvaal, which
has been under the protection of the
English government of late, and q
settlement and distribution is now
being arranged between the German
and English consuls, and the heirs
are called upon to establish their
identity. ~s.'.~~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-09
Por earretadas a 81

ConatantsmOnts 90 ast6n vsndiondo &
81 CsmRs CON CoIChousB On 81 ciOIo laB lIs'
van por CRrFetadaB.
En- el Carolina llegaEon 5000 Caman
con ooIchonov. ri CiSIo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-09
1 OAVDO La RAzON
al gObernador Post?
Como miSeH8bIsmsnte Sc Calumnia
aPUertO Rico.
OOsDu6s DO Sus GGelaraGIOR0s 50 habrd gu0daaO
mUy fGsSG0 ol ''PhllIadOIphIa."

"NewG1k. ssptismbEo 18.-El praDbfts'
70 John Wyths Lewis, BsminaFista de
PRinCetoD = gFRduadO do la UniveFsidad
do NusvA York, pisnBa hRoor el BscEifeio
v0luntaHio de llevRE Bu aBposR P0cisn CO.
gRdR, 6 los tE6piceB en- lR terra do las an.
tillaa sntFo Lon Bsmi.CivilizRdcs habitantsB
de AgusdsllR On dond0 GataF6n TodoadoB
de $4,000 nativ06, En- Rquslla terra car
gads do febEe, emp end0T& HE lsbor dc
ll0nRT loB tObsFsg de svsUgoliRta del Board
PRsBbitsEiRuO de MiBionsB ExtFargsFaU,
ACaba dc nor OFdenRdo on IR TeECeFO
IglsAiR pFeRbitsriRna y pAEtiE6 Ia gemanR
pE6xims para Puerto Rico.
"Croo, dijO Lswig, que GaldFGmoB inmu'
mes de laB fsbFeB tropioalSg. Aurquo va
mos & una tisETa dsBOonocide para ncBotgo8
On 10 que 30 EEfisFs. Rl china Les tradic"
CionOa, egtamog Gatisfechos do AfsoutaE
GuRlquiar poligro que 90 noB pFeBants per
10 buenR CRuBG que TepFs8sntam0D''.
Miss Lena AEmstFoDg on el uombFe do
aoltsFR de MeB. Lewis quisn cor trRjo ma
tRim0nio hRCs I'm emo Conociondo "a la
n0viS que Ga vidB futuER 90 deBIi2aIfa On
0l campo miBionRFio del axtTar g0Fo''. (De
The PbiLGOgeLph6G ReCOra).
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-09
Corona fln0bTe.
Lulsl CarVsJaI Dc Zimmerman.

AnochO & los once rindi6 au tribute & Ia
muOEte la que fac aApoBa dc nusntro esti.
mado amigo amor Zimmerman.
MuY jovsn, 0Rgi ana nina, pu0B no hR'
bic cumplido diGz y echo RfiuB, bsjs al &c.
pulCFo 0l inGnimado Cuerpo de 10 vigtuoua
6amao Humisnd0 On oil mas pEofondo doloE
4 so afigido eBpoBO, que 20 hsllabs deB6e
aver maflRna On AFsCibo, gsOtionando NBnn.
ton do la GmpFeBa de Varieties, que RctGa
On nusBtTo t0atPo.
8i doIoToBs fa6 Ia fatal noticis que en-
lnt6 leo y 0BCuet0 t8lsgEama IS Comunie6
la empFeBa, mas dOloEoaR fac A6n % llega'
do la Casa moEtuoFis, al hogaF en- que
hOPR8 ants8 TODD sFR diChR 0logFfa, con
vsEtido hoy On asilo del doIoF.
Un diff .iIiaim0 alumbFami0nt0 ayFebata
Il vida & 10 dignR comps hOrs del amigo
ZimmeEmap, lR Culta ashoEa que con %
dintipguido tFato = guH eiemplaEs8 virtudsB,
20 eRpt6 laB gSneralss nimpatfaB ol carl
no de Cuant0B la tFAtRFon.
Dies aCoja en- uu R0no 81 alma de Ia f.
nada J de Ia aRfcient0 rsBignaOi6 al desc
l0do GBpoBo.
ANAL Pcchs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-09
M0gELgs De PlnS

DSntRo do bFsV0B dias Gs Feeibsn en- 81
PARIS BAZAR loo nusV0a modelou de
sombGsROB RdoEnad0s para sefioraB acabs'
dos do aaliE On PARIS. Esta cara liens
poP C0stumbE0 daR C0n0CeF ca oSts isla
10 m6s moderno CUE sale 0n este artfoulo.
Ya 10 Babon Iaa buenaH eliOntaa do Gsfa a.
%, toda la qua nsOeait0 an BombEoEo dc
ultima modR, dsbs ReBsFVREBa para com
prnElo 6v0r los modslos que FaCibs ssss
0atsbIGcimiento. Tsmbi0n 90 aspoFs an
BuEtido general do mOEcanCias de Ia mSg
alta n0Vodad PARIS BAZAR.-PsdFO
GiNsti FoTtaIR7a 27.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-09
ROPA PARA Mos.

p. schiEs y Co, San Juan P. r. Pla.
20 principal , San Francisco 80 antsu Far
mRCia americans. Sc aOabS de importar
an complete uuRtid0 de Eopa hoCha para
cabRlIsFOOy jOvsneg = nifiO1, On CaBimir =
telGg lavsbIsB. TeajsI do casa para nifios
de1dS 30 OsntavO8, NansaaOs Rompers
So dtspaehAn oEdsneD PoF GorFso. Pre-
clos sin Ocmpatencia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-09

lei jefs do ls poIicfs iusuIaF. iDfsrm6 81
reporter de "Ls Correspondence" que hs
bfB ComplOtA tTanquilidad en- tods 10 iBIa ,
que nipgd0 EuoGBO de impoTtancia hAbfa
que comunicsr & ls prenss.
Hoy no hubo information do iutsr6D
gsusEal On 10 MSnHi6n sjeCutiva, sscretaEfa
de Puerto Rico y cfcinSB De Sandal o.
EidHd. TampoCo en- el D0pREtRmsnta del
interior.
-AnOchs & las 8, rOgronron dc Sail
nR1, OI gobern8aoF Post, attorney Hoyt y
doctor Tomas V68qu0z. En- salinau ofr6'
CioTOn los FegNntsB de aqu0'lR ComRrCa y
el0mOnto del Oom0Tcio sBpSfoI, un GBpl6n'
dido 'lunch" al gobsrnador = d aus aOom
pafiRnt01.
Aver tardo 90 reCogi6 en- Du casa d.
ssntuEcV, con la grippe, 0l Omplsado de lar
chein08 del BanCo de Puerto Rico, sF. Ar
tuEo Fort DOIsfmeGl0 pRonto TeOtRble
cimiOnt0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-09

cumpIidO, aino que 10 digon Los muchs
cho8 do ls pFanBN, que tisnen 10 que GG
llama On sl TsAtEo Mod0Fno, I0 0utOnOuate
ant0g dc qua 10 haya implRntsdo en- T'uor
to Rico Ol p0tsT~oI gobisTnO dc lOB eIsfsn'
ten bIanCog.
Qu6dRnos ls Gatisfscci6n, ol terninaE
egtA ligeEs Cr6nic8, de podsr aBsgurar que,
poE 10 que Fsspscta este compn flts, ls
moral pdbIicR no CORE peligEo. Los que
pusdon COErer psligFO non loB CoEasoUoB,
que pUeden lAtir apFeBuradamsnte, m6s de
10 normal, ante tRntA juvsntud y tants
bslIazR, 0DgalsnRdR pOE las mistsEiOgaS y
dsIiGRdaE guntuOnidadeB del AFts ModOF
no.. Iel aEts dc 10 vida, ain cadsna ,
'in ompt fistamiontcs, que v6 dando 4 10
vida miBmO aus flores p0RfumsdRH de ninc0'
ridAd y de vsTdad!
PTSmciDe Arturo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-09
UN CUNULO De VERDlDES.

Qu6 la sBcuAdr0 blanca, Ia formidable
GBCuRdFa, eBt6 en CRmino do E6ropa: o.
yer ad Qq6 MarconiB ha poRfsci0nado
10 telegEs fla sin hiloS, 90 otrR vsrdRd. Qu6
en- Chico go go sBt6 elaboFRndo un peEi6dico
que PepRTtO dineFo entire guB BuBCEitoRss,
en- YES dc OObrNrlo, no BRbsmou ai 90 YER
dad, peEo, 90 dice.
Lo que i % urs gran vsrdad, aunquO
no hRce faltS dsCirlO, GB que loB m0joTe8
tFRjeg hsohog5 lol vende 'LR Almudaina"
de- i PfaFnn Y Ca ORnz 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-09
"DENTUNDO"

Este eI 81 mojor snant6siCo local ConoCi.
do. De veDts On lac sCFaditadRB faEma'
CiRB- do loI nsfloEsu J. NJ. BlanCo y Co.,
AlfonBo g. Zsrbi y don Pedro julia
DirfjsB0 Ia correspondence Bu agsnt0 NJ.
MiEabaI. p. 0. Box 44O. G.R
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-09
''y. 0H5' PORTO RICAN EXPRESS COMPANY
sERVIOIO DE EXPRESS POR LA LINEA DEL TROLLEY
Y

sERVICIO DE EXPRESS POR LA LINEA DEL TROLLEY
Dos de Express salen diaramente M 5 p. m.
verdad utizn pun
~ los pdoa machanes pitud mpehdO LIS
Gguen uandO el "iBtama antique de trangpotes"
c. O. D.
CbmOs mporte de consgnaio
p6dda
TIPOS-1 h. rs 2lb 80 4 lb 80 100 h. rs.
Nuevo de equipa
len del Pabe del Parque Binquen tdo los sda
pores) las $50 a. n.
Pabeon del Parque Bonqu Hotel Las Pamaa ono
m ofcna
esala, los cuales a de a
q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-31

HACKS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Frank shepard. 4-2o Brook St. furnish hacks that are equipped in the right way for all oecssions
 Phone fot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-31
ON TRIAL FOR
 SAYING SINGLE" !"
Army Man Says He Thought He
 Was Divorced.

New York. Aug 31.-The court mar tial of Second Lieutenant Guy H. Wy man. Eleventh United States cavalry. for swearing single" when the war department asked him if he was mar ried in June. 1907. will begin on Gov ernOrs island tomorrow.
 The case is said to be the first of the kind in the history of the army. Lieu tenant Wyman. who won his way to a commission from the ranks and who is one of the finest hnrsemen in the serv- ice and q msrksman of national repu- tation. says that when he answered single" he did SO un>sr the impression that the girl he married in Tennessee when he was sergeant had divorced him, as he says she promised to sev- eral years ago.
 A conviction may mean dismissal from the army. The wife. however. has since obtained her divorce. Lieu tenant Wyman was married again a few weeks ngo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-31
TAFT'S TRIP ENDS.
He Follows Speechmakins Journey
 With Fishing and Golf.

He Follows Speechmakins Journey
 With Fishing and Golf.
 Middle Bass Island, O., Aug. 31.-Mr and Mrs. William sI Taft arrived at Middle Bass Island, where the Repub- lican candidate expects to find rest and recreation in golf and fishing. The trip from Toledo on the yacht occupied three and One-half hours. Mir. Taft valiantly tried to keep awake, talking with his entertainers, but succumbed to the weariness caused by a strenuous day, and daybreak revealed him. hands in overcoat pockets and chin sunk on breast, asleep.
 MT. Taft made fourteen speeches in fourteen hours in Ohio.
 While the week on the fishing grounds is primarily for recreation, it is understood several political confer ences may be held. Representative J. Warren Keller of Ohio is at the club. On Wednesday Mir. Taft will go to Toledo to address the national encamp- ment of the Grand Army of the Re public. This speech will not be po- litical
 The Taft family is quartered in one of these cottages. The candidate will divide his time between fishing for bass, which is done from small boats, and playing his favorite game of golf.
 In an address while on his way here Mir. Taft broke away from his plan to make no more political addresses out side Cincinnati and spoke at the Coun- ty Republican club for forty minutes.
 He said no administration had done more for the wage earners than the present one, citing the fellow servant, safety appliance and eight hour laws. Turning to injunctions he said:
 "My personal attitude has been questioned. It has been said that I believe dollar day enough for any laboring man. Well. there is one short way to reply to that-that 1t Is lie.
 They also say" he continued. that. l am the father of the injunction in labor cases. l have issued injunctions in labor cases where the rights of the plaintiffs entitled them to the injunc- tions. When I was on the bench to enforce the law enforced it, and I do not apologize for it."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-31
PROBING ROBERTS CASE.
Police Again Examine Negro Chair
 Man-Patient Reported Worse.

Atlantic City. \. l.. Aug. 31-It was said that Charles B. Roberts. IT.. of Baltimore. who was shot on the boardwalk here while accompanied by Mrs. Williams. also of Baltimore. had undergone a change for the worse in the city hospital. This called forth a rumor that an ante mOrtem state ment had been secured. but no con frmation of the report could be ob- tained from the authorities. and it was not strongly credited.
 The negro Jackson. who was rolling the chair in which Mir. Roberts was shot was again taken in hand by the detectives. Their questions suggested a doubt that any man had shot Rob erts and seemed to indicate a belief that the story as told by both Roberts and Mrs Williams Is not true. The police evidently are turning 10 the theory that Roberts may have shot himself after a quarrel with Mrs. VII Hams. Jackson. however. sticks tO his story. He insists that just after either Aut HAhh VI Aht NbtAau III AAt luAFtA carriage had exclaimed You nave broken my heart- a man appeared. called Roberts out of the vehicle and shot him.
 Chief of Police Malcolm Woodruff discussed the case with apparent frank ness Despite reports IT. the contra ry.- he said. we have not changed our line of inquiry. and SO far as we in this city are concerned we have neither sought a blood relative of Mrs. W. s. c. Williams. the woman who was with Mir. Roberts at the time he was called from his rolling chair and shot down on the ISarivak. nor have we made any inquiries as to his present where abouts-
 -I have as yet received no report from Baltimore that satisfies me with the re>uis of investigations in that city T. believe that the Baltimore police could clear up the question Of MT. Will Hams whereabouts on the night of the shooting in a convincing manner and in a very short while if they ehose to do %. But ue are not Eetfing the com piete co-ope-ation that I had hoped for. ! I understand that a near relative of Mrs. Williams Is connected with the 1 BaIfiuore police board I do not know
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-31
Will Ne,ifr Hi,a.n Alone.

New York. Aug 3l.-while the form al notification of Thomas l.. Hisgen. presidential nominee of the Independ- ence party. will take place here to- night. as previously arranged. 1t was learned that the original intention to notify both Mir. Hisgen and John Tem- pie Graves. the party's nominee for vice president. at this time will have to be modified. Colonel Graves having found 1t advisable to proIOng his stay at Warm Sulphur Springs. Va Colo nel Graves went to that resort a week ago tO recover rum his recent Illness and has been advised io continue his stay there. The formal notification of his uominstion for vire president will therefore take place later.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-31
NO MORE TENTS FOR G. A. R.
Veterans Prefer Comfort to Revival of
 Wartime Memories.

Toledo. O.. Aug. 31.-A skirmish line of veterans entered Toledo. surveyed the profusely decorated streets. noted the "Welcome-G. 4. R" signs on al- most every house and building. scan- ned the programme of camp fires. pa rades. music and spectacles arranged for the forty-second national encamp- ment of the Grand Army of the Re- public. which begins here tonight, and had no questions for the multifarious man with the Ask me" badge. They were satisfied.
 The forty-second encampment will, veterans declare. go down in history with most laudatory chapter devoted to a committee which abandoned the traditional tents and domiciled the old soldiers under real roofs and on real beds. The veterans in Toledo run no risk of colds and rheumatism from sleeping on the straw strewn ground or from dew soaked canvas. All will be adequately housed.
 There was something in the tents of former reunions which appealed to the imagination of the veterans and stir red their memories of war days. but many of them paid for it with pneu- monia and rheumatism. and they are united in their praise of the present arrangement. It is stated that the ap- peal of Mayor Brand WhitIock and Chairman !. Kent Hamilton that citi- zens throw open their homes to care for the honored visitors met with a general and hearty response.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-31
ATLANTIC CITY
 SHUT UP TIGHT.
Jersey Resort Pays Attention
 to Governors Threat.

Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 31.-The bishops law was enforced, theoretic- ally, to the letter. It was accom- plished without disorder. and Govern or Fort did not have to carry out his threat to call out the militia. station a Jerseyman armed with a musket at the door of every saloon and sound the charge if Atlantic City rose up to fight the order.
 Commodore Louis Kuehnle, who is called Mayor Stoy's boss and Is leader of the opposition to Sunday closing. will not concede that Governor Fort won victory or that Atlantic City showed the white flag. but the fact is that for the first time since she won her reputation of being the wettest summer resort in this country Atentic City's lid was battened down all day Sunday.
 Under old conditions the day would have been one of the most prosperous days of the year for the liquor men. There were more than i50,000 visitors here. who would have spent for drinks. it is estimated. s1O0O00. Chief of Police Woodruff had % of his 120 men on duty.
 There were no violations which the police could detect. They were in- structed to work on the level' and make arrests without fear where the facts warranted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-31

that this has had any effect upon the Investigation. I have read all that has been printed from Baltimore, but shall continue my inquiry along the lines originally determined upon until have good reason for a change"
 Chief Woodruff said he had not been able to get a statement from MT. Rob- erts prior to the operation.
 Have you definitely cast aside the highway robbery theory?" Chief Wood ruff was asked. The reply was a ques- tion to the interviewer. Would a highway robber deliberately shoot a man who was not offering the slightest resistance to his demands? After hold ing up his victim in lonely spot would robber. after shooting, run away, with no thought of the S1,500 in jewels and money that were invit- ingly at his mercy:"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-31
Election Day In Vermont.

Montpelier. Vt. Aug. 31.-with the national politicians as critical spec tators. Vermont will set the pace to- morrow for the fall elections by vol ing for governor. congressmen and members of the state legislature. which will choose a successor tO the late Senator Proctor. As the state has never wavered in its loyalty to the Republican party. the success of Lieu tenant Governor George Fl Prouty of Newport. the candidate for governor. is already admitted. The interest in the election centers in the size of his plurality over former Mayor James F. Burke of Burlington IL is pointed out that since 1884 whenever the Repub- lican plurality for governor at the fall election preceding that for president has dropped below 25.Oo0 the Demo crats have been successful in the na- tiOnal contest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-31
OUR TARS IN MELBOURNE.
Make Formal Entry Into the Austra-
 Han City.

Melbourne. Aug. 31.-The formal en- try of the Americans Into Melbourne took place today. Admiral Sperry and his staff landed at the St. Kilda pier, where they were met by the prime minister. Alfred Deakin: the premier of Victoria, Sir Thomas Bent. and the other members of the commonwealth and state ministries.
 The other officers of the American fleet and bluejackets and marines to the number of more than 2.00O landed at Port Melbourne pier. From that point they marched twelve deep past Port Melbourne and South Melbourne town halls to St. KIda road. the maln southern approach to the city. where the denseSt masses of sightseers had assembled The school children had gathered there and formed themselves into tableau. giving a great welcome 10 the men.
 It was a tIustery day, and clouds of dust somewhat marred the spectacle. but notwithstanding the threat of rain the city never had such crowded streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-31
More Freioht Cars Filled,

Pittsburg. Aug. 31.-The month of August. which ends today, will show that the railroads touching at Pitts burg have increased their equipment to the extent of 10000 freight cars dur ing the month. The increase in busi- ness demanded it, and the cars had to be produced from side tracks and other places where they had been in hiding since tho business depression came on one year ago. This is not for the divi- sIons ending or beginning at Pittsburg, but for the entire trunk lines touching at Pittsburg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-31
NO CLOUD ON
 TRADE HORIZON.
Business Now Expected to
 Break Records.
GOOD TIMES IN WEST.

St. Louis Merchants Believe Figures
 For Present Half of Year Will Sur
 pass Previous Marks-Reports Show
 Third Quarter to Be Up to Same
 Period of Last Year r-Transaction
 Have Increased Gradually Since
 June i.
 St. Louis, Aug. 31.-With absolutely no cloud visible on the commercial ho- rizon and trade now as brisk as it was at this time a year ago St. Louis mer- chants and manufacturers, who supply the greater part of the middle and southwest. are confident that the vol ume of business between June 1 and Dec. 31 will attain at least the same magnitude as that of the correspond ing period of 1907 and probably will make new high record for the last six months. The general expectations are that there will be only slight diff ference between the whole of 1908 and 1907 and that this year will exhibit marked gains in all domains of con- merce over 1906.
 A conscientious survey of the situa- ton. supported by interviews with sue cessful men of affairs, discloses re- markable and gratifying invigoration. The current of business is not only moving with normal speed, but it is expansive and even gives assurance of enlarged proportions.
 Up to Last Year.
 The commerce of the third quarter of this year-July. August and September will appraise up to that of the same period of 1907, and the trade of Octo- Der, November and December will be larger than for the final quarter of any year.
 Although this view of conditions may appear to be an exaggeration. particu- larly to workmen who are still idle and to business men who have not yet com pletely subdued their despondency, it Is in strict accord with actualities, as reported fairly by the heads of impor- tant industrial and mercantile estab- lishments.
 Trade has been increasing gradually since June 1, and at the present time 1t is not only normal, but is conducted more conservatively. It continues to improve from week to week and offers substantial guarantees of permanency.