davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
RUSSIAN POLAND ON
VERGE OF REVOLUTION
Continued from First Page.o

socialist leader and Editor kwatowosky
were shot and killed in the course OF
riot at Lodz on December Z. The Dsood-
shed had been preceded by several smaii
outbreaks. the news of which the censor
permits to be telegraphed 10 the rest OF
Europe On that day 300 rioters marched
through the streets carrying red nag
bearing the inscription I'VE VIII NOT
be soldiers of the Gar.
The troops were called out ana
pitched battle ensued. Colonel Bouia-
toss was surrounded, and lieutenant
who came to his aid shared his rate.
both being shot down at. close range.
The report states that altogether twelve
were killed and score injured in this
encounter. The reports telegraphed OF
| this encounter said that but two We're
killed.
| On the following day a bridge near
the city was blown up, and during the
/ following night every telegraph and
telephone wire was torn down and fire
was set to several public buildings.
Will Resign.
| At Zonstochowa the famous monument
of Car Alexander II, erected by order
of the. present Emperors father, ha'
been blown to atoms with dynamite
Forty arrests have been made in con
nection with this outrage.
1 1t is learned from good authority tha
Baron Won Nolkes. the prefect o
police OF Warsaw, has left for ST
Petersburg intending 10 inform tn
Car that if Warsaw was included il
the recruiting zone he would tender hi
resignation.
Before leaving Baron Won Nolkes
said TO have stated that Warsaw woul
! become the scene of the bloodfest revc
luton the world ever saw if the bread
winners were called away TO the from
:. from their half-starved families
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
COUSIN OF SENATOR Villas,
DESPONDENT, KILLS HIMSELF

MANITOWOC, Wis, Jan 7--.buseph
Villas. sr-, aged seventy-three, a icousin
of Senator Villas, of Madison. coEnmitted
suicide this morning by shooting him
self with revolver.
He had been Ill a long time 4tnd WAS
despondent. He was formerly President
of the Old Lake Shore and western
Railroad, now the Northwestern He
was defeated by the late Senator Saw
yer for Congress in 1853.
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
WILL PRESENT PLEA
FOR DISTRICT BUILDING

The District Commissioners will pre-
sent their arguments In favor OF an ad :
ditioiraI 900 for the new municipal
building in written statement TO be
submitted to the House Committee on
Public Buildings and Grounds.
This arrangement was made at con-
ference between the Commissioners and
Representative Giliett yesterday morn
ing.
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
BIDS ON LUMBER
FOR CANAL ZONE

The Panama Canal Commission today
opened bids for 100000 feet OF red wood
or red cypress to be used forNeonstruc-
ton purposes i. the canal zoneN
The red cypress people, representing
the Gulf States. bid On an average so,
coo. and the red wood people, fromS Cali
fornia. from Sl4,e0o 10 s16.o9o
The latter viii probably get the con-
tract.
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
SHOULD BE HAPPY.

py. Arthur; mother says she can't bear
the sight of you
Arthur-Why. darling. don't you think
there's lois Of comfort for US in that?
Unless she essays the martyr role. we
should be the happiest of married cou-
rie.-Boston Transcript
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
NAVAL REVIEW OFF
HAMP TON ROADS
De Wey and Morton to In
spect Big Fleet.
WILL LEAVE HERE TODAY
Combined Squadron, After Mondays
Maneuvers, Will Sal for the
Caribbean Sea.

An interesting naval spectacle OF url-
usual character will be afforded tomor-
row in Hampton Roads, when Secretary
of the Navy Morton and Admiral Dewey
and his staff will review the combined
North Atlantic squadrons-
Already the big battleships, smaller
cruisers and little torpedo craft are
assembling off Fort Monroe BY
Monday morning there will be congre-
gated there a feet consisting of seven
battleships, three cruisers, four sea-
coast defense monitors, and four tor
pedo boat destroyers. all in the best OF
condition, ready for the review by the
two highest officials of the United States
navy.
Four Squadrons.
The combined squadrons viii be under
the command of Rear Admiral A >.
Barker, one of the ablest officers in the
naval service
! The Kearsarge. kentucky, Illinois, Ala
bama Missouri, Iowa, and Massachu-
sets will constitute the battleshir
squadron; the Newark. Tacoma, and
Denver the cruiser squadron; the Texas
Florida, Arkansas. and Nevada the coas'
squadron, and the Whipple, Stewart
,MdC1OnoUSi, w OASSii tAAS - k1N~-
hotilla.
| Secretary Morton, Admiral Dewey
! and Captains Swift and Pillsbury, of th'
navy. viii sail from this city today OF
( the dispatch boat Dolphin, arriving II
Hampton Roads early Monday morning
| The ships of the feet Will pass in re
view that morning. and by / O'Clock II
| the afternoon will be OFF for the Carlb
bean, where they will be Joined by tn
vessels of the European and South AT
lantic fleets
Search Problem.
( Under the direction of Rear Admira
Barker, the squadrons viii then engag
in maneuvers of general characte
with a search problem in which on
section of the fleet will engage tn
other.
Admiral Dewey viii join the. squad
rons about March 3, and viii then gel
sonaly assume command Under h
direction the ships will again be Pl
: through maneuvers. and early in II
spring will begin their annual targ'
practice off Pensacola. Fla
The Washington times., 1905-01-08

ee-ningly oblivious of the fact that
there are no pockets Il a shroud,
Stephen FisAe, octogenarian, boarded
up $500 in a bag at his home 1918 Eighth
Street northwest. stinting himself and
wife when both needed a physician.
AS result she is dead from a stroke
oi paralysis and he IL in a preearious
condition at the Washington Asylum
HospitaI.
The funeral of Mrs Fiske will probsL-
hIy be held from Giers undertaking es-
tablishment tomorrow afternoon. or
Tuesday. Friends and relatives took
charge of her remains shortly after hey
death at the Almshouse on Friday.
Friends Helped Them
1t Is understood that the Fiskes are
well connected in Washington and that
home and money with which TO pur-
chase clothing, food, and to provide
proper medical care in their old age.
Fiske has cancer on his face. Ply
sicians who have examined him say it
will be but few days or weeks at the
most before he. too, dies from want
of proper nourishment and attention.
The deplorable condition IN which the
tlSkeS were IOuf1Q III tHelT
on last Tuesday was attributed solely TO
the husbands avarfce 1t was not
known he had any money at the time
he was committed to the poorhouse hos
pital, but subsequent to his removal
from his home. il was learned that he
had intrusted 10 the care of a friend or
last Tus 7day a bag containing upward
OF $500 in checks. paper money, and
small change.
/ Some of the checks bore dates two OF
three Gears back. and the Treasury GER
| titicates were well worn, showing they
| bad been issued about five years ago
This gives his relatives and friends ar
idea as to the time when he first became
a miser and boarded every penny hs
POSSIBLY could.
Monthly Remittances.
Relatives furnished F'iske's rooms IL
the Eighth Street house. and also sen
him either check or cash amounting I,
s45 or So n month for current expenses
They believed the aged man and hi
wife were getting along suitably on thi
allowance until tley were apprised o
1.-THE fact that the couple were living i
something akin TO abject poverty an
ipriYat;or., and were sorely III need OF L
attention OF a physician
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
ALL A MISTAKE.

Julius-How well Miss de Train holds
her age,
Juffa-She doesn't held it ut all. She
gives il away every time she smiles
Chicago Tribune
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-24

children, of sick people who have become
incapacitated, and Of the aged who can
no longer work, it is naturally what
would be expected in the course Of events.
The problem of deserted women, how
ever, opens up an entirely different field
Of inquiry. Many reasons have been
given in the past to explain desertion on
the part of husbands. The crime, since
we may so call it, is not limited to any
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-24
Ne 0ese,tion SGpH.

The problems which confront the aver
age Jewish relief society in the United
States are comparatively simple The
classes of applicants who apply for as
sistance can as a rule be readily grouped
into few important headings. Specif-
ically, these are widows, sick people, par
ticularly consumptives, and the aged In
cidentally, there is class of applicants
temporarily out of work, require tempo
manent dependents upon the community.
In this respect Jewish relief societies
differ radically from similar organiza-
tions of other faiths. The problems
which confront the average non-sectarian
or non-Jewish organization are, to very
large extent, due to drink and to the de-
generating influences which accompany
drunkenness. The care Of needy fami-
lies who may be entrusted to such organ
izations for this reason becomes very
complicated, since they must be directed
along the lines of preventing pauperiz-
alton. In many Of these cases relief is
a distinct danger, since it is used for the
qualification of a depraved appetite
rather than for the support of the fam
lily.
The instances of this kind among Jew
ish families are few and far between.
Most cases present simply question Of
poverty, due in the main, to the fact that
the great bulk of our poor co-religionists
are immigrants who arrive in the United
States in anything but a condition Of af-
fuence. That a small percentage Of these
should, from time to time, require inan-
cial support is to be expected. Further
more, it is inevitable that men will be-
come i'll and die, and that individuals
will grow old. If we therefore have a
small percentage Of permanent depend
ents, in the shape Of widows with their
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-24

Jewish deserters indicate clearly that
they must be classified in the same cate
CORY as deserters Of other religions, and
that the causes of desertion among these
men is the same as among their brethren
of other faiths. Generally speaking it
may be said that in the larger number of
instances the detection on the part Of the
husband can be traced directly to his un-
willingness to continue his marital and
parental responsibilities-to a general
weakness in his moral fibre, which causes
him to ignore the sacred duties of hus-
band-or to some form of fragrant i'm
morality.
The special cause for Jewish deser-
tions if it were traced far enough, would
be found to lie in the weakness of the
existing religious marriage laws and the
ease with which a Jewish divorce can be
obtained. This is, however. apart and
aside from the question at issue. What
we wish to advance in this article is the
necessity for some co-ordinated and con-
ccrted movement directed toward reduc-
ing the number Of desertions. One of
the unfortunate facts in connection with
desertion lies in the possibility of the de-
serter, under the laws existing in most
states, leaving the commonwealth in
which he resides and by removing to an
other state make it exceedingly difficult
to prosecute him for his offense.
Unfortunately there seems to be no
likelihood of having a national desertion
law. 1t appears that such law would
be unconstitutional, even assuming that
Congress might pass such legislation.
There is no reason, however, why an eff
fort should not be made by individual
states to frame legislation along similar
lines. Of particular Importance is the
necessity of realizing the enormity of the
crime of man who deserts his wife and
children, leaving them in destitute cir
cnmstances, and for our Legislature to
change the status of such desertion from
a simple misdemeanor to a felony. If
each state in the United States were to
have such law the possibility of extra
dition would, in measure be simpli-
fed.
In the state of New York, since Sep
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-24

particular nationality or religion, nor are
the only deserters men who abandon
their families because of dire poverty.
Studies which have been made in vari-
GUS cities show that this is not the major
cause, and that men who are earning
comfortable livings and whose home sur
roundings are fairly good are as apt to
desert as are others not so well situated
financially.
Studies which have been made among
The newspaper., 1905-12-08
Peculiar Condition at Custom.

A fact that is we'll known to
many of the old time residents of
this section, is that the water in
the old Custom mine was heavily
impregnated with sulphuric acid
and this element in the water was
a strong factor in closing down
the mine on account of the heavy
expense of handling this char
acter of water. When the Joker
tunnel tapped the water in the
Custom few weeks ago, prepara-
tions had been made to have the
flow pass over old scrap iron
which would collect the copper
contained in the water. 1t was
soon discovered that the water
contained no copper values and
but faint evidences of sulphuric
acid. This led to an analysis,
which proved that the action of
the sulphuric acid on iron sui
phides had formed a sulphuretted
hydrogen gas, which had precipi-
tated all the copper, gold, silver,
antimony. arsenic and other met
ais that might be in solutio in
the water. This precipitation will
likely be found in the bottom of
the shaft and drifts in the form
of a black slush and will no
doubt be very valuable product
-OurayPlaindealer.
The newspaper., 1905-12-08
Beet Sugar Excursion.
AGENT AT PAoNIA:

AGENI Al I AONlA.
Dear Strive will run a
special train from your station to
Grand Junction and return on
Dec. 18th for the accommodation
of the sugar beet growers of your
district to attend reception and
luncheon which will be given by
the Western Land and Sugar Co.
at their plant in Grand Junction
on that date. This special train
will be operated on the following
schedule:
Leave Somerset 900 a. m.
Paonia $50 a. m.
Hotchkiss 700 a. m.
Delta $50 a. m,
For this purpose you will sell
tickets to Grand Junction and re-
turn, good going and returning
only on the special train at the
following rates:
Somerset $500
Paonia 2.75
Hotchkiss $50
Delta LIS
Returning the special train will
leave Grand Junction at 500 p. m.
running through to Somerset.
The Western Land s. Sugar Co.
will provide luncheon for the
eNcursionists at the Sugar Fac
tory at Grand Junction and on
arrival at Grand Junction the
special train will run Immediately
to the sugar works but on the re-
turn trip will start from the depot
at Grand Junct ion.
s. X. HOOPER,
G.. 7. & T. G.
Old papers for sale at this office,
25 cents per hundred.
The newspaper., 1905-12-08
APPEAL TO PATRIOTISM
Let Us Raise the 81 900 Assessed Against
Senator Patterson by One Cent
Subscriptions

Subscriptions

several others. has undertaken
the task of paying Senator Pat
terson's fine. regardless of any
likes or dislikes he may entertain,
by penny subscriptions. and no
citizen will be permitted to con-
tribute more to the fund than one
cent. hence we want 100000 pen
nies and the great bulk of them
will come from those who toll
and produce. the masses whom
Senator Patterson devotes his
splendid talents and tirclcss en-
ergy to aid. in and out of the
federal congress. The move,
which appeals directly to the
liberty loving, was inaugurated
yesterday evening and while The
Democrat will look after the San
Juan in way of designating as
sistants, we shall expect the un-
biased and fair-minded press and
citizenship throughout the state
to lend their aid, financially to
the extent of penny, and
morally in every way.
The decision is but the issuing
to the plutocrat and corporation
ist patent of nobility. IT seeks
to erect a barrier between Dives
and Lazarus; draws line of bat
tie against any criticism of cor
porate outrage. 1t is challenge
to destiny, a crime against the
common people, a poisoned dirk
driven into the very heart of the
Cons tuition of this country. Oc-
cupants of the supreme bench
may like Brutus, be "all honor
able men," but such a decision
from petit jury would have been
more than suspicion of bribery.
We may be radical, yet we are in
dead earnest when asserting, in
the language of Justice Brown of
the United States supreme court
on the income tax decision, that
the action of Colorado's superior
court loo ks like The submerg-
cnce of the liberties of the peo-
pie in sordid dspo etism of
wealth."
The newspaper., 1905-12-08

The supreme courts action in
assessing a $1,000 fine against
Senator Thomas M. Patterson for
an open and candid newspaper
criticism of their acts as judges
will be rebuked in the San Juan,
where the inhabitants rebel
against restraint and breathe the
very spirit of independence. The
action by the superior court is
deemed the index blow at human
liberty in Colorado and the first
of its kind in this nation to be
engaged in by a court whose
members we all know to be infc-
rior to Senator Patterson as law
ycrs, and also in the estimation
of the public, whose delegated
power has advanced the senator
to the highest position within the
gift of the people of this state, as
we'll as the highest the senator
can ever hope for in this country,
as he was born in Ireland and has
in an official way reached his
zenith.
Senator Patterson has won by
merit every step considerate
people have granted, and he has
met very expectation as a citi-
zen, a lawyer. a senator and an
editor. Fearless in all things
cowardly in none. In war he was
a private soldier, in peace a lover
of that constitutional liberty he
volunteered his life and services
to establish and defend. We rec
ognize fully the necessity for a
rigid regard and respect tor all
courts, but such renders no judge
or numbers of judges infallible.
and no amount of contempt pro-
ceedings will ever create feeling
of judicial infallibility among the
masses. The writer possibly feels
more keenly--the ex-parte vista
tion upon Senator Patterson than
any other publisher in the state,
for it is not SO very long since
that we were released from the
La Plata county Jail upon an al
legged contempt charge and the
case is now pending in the su-
preme court. The fine imposed
was $500 and we fatty refused to
pay 80 cents, for reasons that we
were not guilty of contempt,
simply the victim of malice that
will be generously aired when the
appropriate season for discussion
arrives.
The Durango Democrat man
agement. in connection with
The newspaper., 1905-12-08

Like a nest in a royal garden,
Where the birds are soothed with song
Through the day, aiame with glory,
And Graded the fair night long
Like a rose in a sheltered arbor,
Smiling the nvelong day
Lies the beautiful town-Paonia-
Where the North Fork wends its way.
Aroused from his quiet slumber,
By chorus among the trees,
AS the birds pipe forth their welcome
On the odor laden breeze,
The sun smiles on the valley,
From his throne on the Eastern hills,
Turning the night to morning.
Gliding the laughing rills.
Here are the glowing sunsets
Painting with FURNISHED gold
The crags OF the distant mountains,
Like the Temples roof, of old;
Filling the vale with splendor
thousand times more grand
Than the brush of the noblest painter
Ever on earth, has planned.
Nestled beneath the summit
OF the mountains, towering high,
Guarded from storms of winter,
Spanned by a summer sky,
Laved by the crystal waters
That flow from the mountains crest,
Bathed in eternal sunshine
A pearl on the Rockies breast.
There may be other valleys,
Which the good Lord made for man,
AS fair as our fields elysian-
BY healing zephyrs famed,
But time has not disclosed them
To our glad enraptured eyes;
Here is the land we've sought for.
Here is the regal prize!
The newspaper., 1905-12-08
Wants the Best Grown.

THE NEWSPAPER has a request
from distinguished gentleman
in the east for two boxes of choice
Jonathan apples. Anyone who
has a couple of boxes of frsts
that they will spare can get the
top price by bringing same to
this office, right away.
The newspaper., 1905-12-08
-ssssssPAONLAesee<-

Written reques, of publisher of North Fork Valley
Souvenir by
The newspaper., 1905-12-08

Old papers for sale at this office,
25 cents per hundred.
The newspaper., 1905-12-08

pR. .E.E. 1pR1peE. cr.na 1une,.eo. cele.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-31
WARREN.

The twelfth annual meeting OF the War
ren Woman's Christian Temperance union
was held at the NJ f. church yesterday,
At p. m. a social meeting was held at
which reports were read and an address
was delivered by Mrs u. A. Livingston.
president OF the r.. !. w. c. T. L. At 7:3O
p m. special exercises were held i'm the
vestry OF the church. large number of
people were present at both sessions and
numerous business matters were trans
acted.
The management OF the South cemetery
have recently purchased strip OF land on
the west side of the present grounds. and
will improve and bcautify the cemetery at
considerable expense The present main
entrance is on Franklin street but Il is
now proposed 10 change to tho east end
OF Sowamset avenue n street running
off OF South Main street. just below the
grade crossing OF the Consolidated road
The newly purchased strip OF land. is
several hundred feet long and abuts on
Sowamset avenue. and IL is here that the
now entrance Is 10 be built. Arrangements
also Include the building OF chapel
about 100 feet back from the front en-
trance and a half-circular driveway Will
he built In front OF the chapel with
wings leading To tho north and south and
hHFNlia III lIVNA VI lll" tNapFl VIII ne Inp
main gates formed In depression
half-moon shape leaving a large gravell-
ed space for an approach. The plans Of
the proposed alterations were submitted
by Ransom & Hoadley W Providence
The diver. who is At work repa lring
Kelly's bridge Is at work almost con-
stantly throughout tho day and number
OF people have visited the structure TO
soc him ~ work. The pump which sup
plies the air is located on a scow which
II anchored between the bridge
Amity Lodge Of odd Fellows held its
weekly meeting at odd Fellows hal last
night. Business of a routine nature was
transacted after which social cxcrcises
were enjoyed.
new club composed of number ot
local young men have engaged room I'm
the upper part OF the Burke block and
will ~ n up in the most modern manner
Mr. Hezekiah ButterwOrth the famous
writer and poet. arrived here yesterday
and was conveyed To his home I'm East
Warren. Mr.. Butterworth Is slowly recov-
tring from n severe attack OF illness. he
being brought to Warren on a cot bed
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A. Nichols have
returned home from n weeks visit at Cot.
tage city. Mass
A large number of people from Warren
snd tho surrounding towns attended tho
clamhake at Luther's corners yesterday
held by the First Christian church ~
Swansea. Massachusetts The swan
tea. Fail River and Warren line ran
special time TO accommodate the crowds