davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
WHERE Lewis,
CLARK Campo

trip through Montana. The reading
matter says in part:
"One hundred years has wrought a
wonderful change in the country at
the falls of the Missouri The bear
and buffalo encountered by Lewis and
Clarke have given way to a modern
city of $4,000 inhabitants. Great
Falls. the commercial center of north
ern Montana, is one of the finest resi-
dence cities of the great northwest.
Great Falls railroads handle TO-
900 cars monthly 1t is the coal min
ing center of the state. 1t is one of
the largest wool markets of the
world and an important point for the
shipment of beef and mutton. 1t is
surrounded by great wheat growing
country. There are free homesteads
to be had: improved farms cheap:
both irrigated hay farms and bench
grain farms. The Sun River irriga-
ton scheme that has been undertaken
by the government will irrigate $780,
900 acres of as fine land as the plow
ever turned. Nearly all of this land
is open to entry, subject to the rules
OF the department"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03

They probably spend for railroad
fares alone $l20 apiece, so that from
those who come from Chicago or fur
Their east the railroads receive in the
neighborhood of $4,5000,0o0, and the
fares of those from west of Chicago
total more than an additional million
dollars Then there is sleeping car
fare-s14 each way from Chicago, or
total of $2S each for 1880 persons,
or over a million dollars for berths.
Meals at a conservative estimate will
probably amount to half a million
more. Altogether the $4,000 tourists
spend in excess of ten million dollars
in travelling, and this is an exceeding
ly conservative estimates as the aver
age tourist to California probably
spends more than $500 on the item of
| travel.
OF the eighteen millions expended
| by tourists during the season just
passed fourteen million dollars We're
| left in southern California, and but
four millions around San Francisco.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
OIL AS DRESSING
SOLVES ROAD PROBLEM
(Scrirps News Association.)

SACRAMENTO, Cal, May 3.-Data
compiled by the state department of
highways shows that California has
now 2715 miles of roads which have
been converted from dusty and fire.
quently almost impossible highways
into excellent avenues by the use of
crude petroleum oil as a road dress
ing Que of the 81 counties of Cali
fornia at least 40 counties now have
oiled roads out of the 2775 miles of
oiled roads 55214 are city streets. In
addition ther2 are 1893 miles of oiled
railway roadbed in the state. The
first experiment in oiling roads was
in 1898. 1t was found that when Oil
was applied it Immediately began to
bind together all the loose particles
and formed stratum resembling as
phalt.
Eastern road experts are showing
a deep interest in CALIFORNIA; eX-
pertinent and when the next Good
Roads congress is held oiled roads
will come up for considerable dis
cuSSion
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
MEETING OF
ARCHBISHOPS

WASHINGTON, May 3,-The Cath
Ollie archbishops of the United States
are assembled here for their annual
meeting. There are Il of these dig
nitaries IL the church in the United
States at this time, and nearly all
are present. Cardinal Gibbons is
presiding. There are no questions 70
come up at the present meeting likely
to lead TO long discussion. The con-
ference will consider the condition
of the Catholic university mere soclal
conditions and some unfinished pusi-
ness in regard to secret societies
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
RIOTS N
WARSAW
(Scripps News Association

WARSAW, Poland, May 3.-Today
marks the 214th anniversary OF the
proclamation of the Polish constltu-
ton bv the last Polish king and the
event is generally celebrated. y
number of street demonstrations oc-
Cured this morning and strikers are
now gathering in the streets. \ po-
lice sergeant was killed by an I'M
known culprit. Further violence is
expected. Soldiers and police are pa
trolling the streets.
A dispatch from LODI says crowd
attacked a number of policemen this
morning, killing a sergeant ana
wounding a detective. Soldiers ar
rived and fired into the crowd, Kill
ing four and wounding several.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
WRESTLING MATCH.

Anderson, the terrible Swede,'
will wrestle tonight at the Comique
theater. He has made arrangements
to try and throw five men within an
hour. The men ARE Devaney, Miller,
Lawson, Moone and Max Anderson.
The terrible Swede' says he can
throw any five men in the city any
time within an hour.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
A POSITIVE NECESSITY.

Having to lay upon my bed for
IA DAYS from a severely bruised leg,
only found relief when USED a
hottie of Billiards. Snow Liniment. l
can cheerfully recommend it as the
best medicine for bruises ever sent
to the afflicted. 1t has now become
a positive necessity unon myself d.
; a:2 @' Is. #svi; Us: ZIG: +; 1l
Sold bV
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
HERBINE

rnnsi.s. regulate the bowels and cure
liver and kidney complaints. II Is
The hest blood euricher and inVigor-
ator in the world 1t is purely vege--
table, perfectly harmless, and should
YOU be a suffered from dlsease' you
viii use It if you are wise.
u II Andrews e.itor ana manager
Cocoa and Rocklcdse News Cocoa
Ela writes: II have used your Her
line in nv family. and find it most
excellent medicine. Its effects upon
# $ $s5s;5 $ $:S;' 4 S' aa3zA&
hes!tatilgly." soc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03

having regard to the promptitude
with which capital is Forthcoming for
any well conceived reclamation pro-
iect in Egypt. The return must for
the most part be conjectural for the
present.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03

we don't claim cInch-we only
clntn TO he the Lewsiest newspaper
IN town; csc per month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
MINISTER MORGAN
SAILS TODAY

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3.-Edwin
V. Morgan, the newly appointed min
lister to Korea, sails for his post of
duty today on the steamship Korea.
He is accompanied by Arthur 5.
Dixey of Boston as his private Sec
rotary.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03

gold and who get the smallest share
with stores and shops of all kinds,
offices, saloons, gambling houses,
cabins and rude habitatiOns of all
sorts from the tepee tent after the
fashion of the Indians, to the sub
stantial and in this country costly
structures of limestone.
In the very heart of the town on
a pleasant afternoon it is as difficult
to crowd ones way down the street
in the vicinity of the postotfce, for
instance, as it is to wend ones way
through the throng on busy Broad
way. Crowds of rough looking men
clad in coduroy or khaki, most of
them with unshaVen faces, pulling at
well seasoned pipes. stand upon the
corners and line the streets, discuss.
ing the most recent strike. That is
the most popular topic of conversa-
/ ton for these men care little for the
war in the far east, the political out
| look, the events of the day or a score
of other subjects which interest the
men of the cities.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03

Do you wish to obtain all tho
news? Then subscribe for The
Press.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
Camps Mixed Makeup.

Along with those who come to take
wealth from the earth, and the capt.
talist with money to invest, there
trail also hundreds who come to
profit off the profits of others. Close
upon the heels of the prospector al
WAYS come hundreds of gamblers and
other satellites, male and female, who
prospect the prospectors and usually
strike il rich. All types and condi-
tions of men and women are repre-
scented in the great rush of those
whose watchword is ION to Gold
field" There is the uncouth old pros
pector with pick and pan, who has
sampled rock in almost every section
where there is indication of color,
the college bred youth fresh from
| the mining or engineering school,
whose knowledge is confined to what
he has read in text books and expert
ments he has made in the laboratory
the mining promoter who has fioated
many a stock jobbinS proposition
wildcat and legitimate; the tender
foot" with all sorts of vague ideas
about mining, lured here by stories
of those who have struck IL rich and
awoke some fine morning to find
| themselves almost unconsciously
thrust into the millionaire class and
at night are drunk with the realiza-
ton of long cherished hope; the mer-
chant. the saloonkeeper, the amuse-
ment proprietor, the investor to make
mines out of prospects. aud hundred
and one others bent on establishing
every line of enterprise and business
for those who make money easily and
quickly are known to spend 1t freely;
the mining expert in khaki suit and
high boots who knows gold when he
sees II and little more; and, last but
not least. a few hardened practical
miners who arc the reel producers OF
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03

The Press is live newspaper =
daily year In country, $500 in ad-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
Gold the One Topic.

The talk is of lodges, of prophyry
of free gold, of high grade ard low
grade propositions, of shipping ore
and milling ore, claims, the price
of stocks and the like. Little do they
care for what is going on in the
world outside the camp and the ten
derfoot soon accustoms himself to
the vernacular and in few days in
dulges in the same sort of CONVERSE
ton. In this aggregation which
stands and welcomes the newcomers
as they arrive by autos and stages, it
is impossible to pick the millionaire
from the ordinary day laboring miner.
There is a democracy about the camp
which is remarkable. Millionaire cap
italists are coming in and they soon
make close companionship with
rough, uncouth miners.
Hundreds who have come in since
the first of the year have gone on
TO the new but famous Bull Frog dis
| trict, so miles to the south. where
second Goldfeld is building, while
others have rolled up their bedding
and packed to Ida, famous 40 years
ago a a silver mining camp, but now
experiencing a period of renewed ac-
tivity after decades of slumber since
venturesome prospectors have gone
| out and within sight of the cabins
| of the old settlers of the SOS have
unearthed lodges of fabulous values
! Others still more daring have wan
dered so and 60 miles to the east
! Of G0ldteld where the wonderful Ka-
witch strikes have been made.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03

Our carrier delivers 1.-THE Press
PIC per month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
White Shirts ..TlO

If Numbered they would sell for $1.O0
each. This is the best shirt bargain ever
offered in Spokane. Made of New York
Mills muslin the best) with double
front and back; reinforced yoke, sleeves
and back openings; short all linen
bosom. The whole shirt sewed with
double saddler seams. All full sizes. See
window display,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03

En- route one passes freighters by
the score hauling supplies to the new
camp--great caravans drawn by a.
10 and IS mule teams bring In the
goods which are required to support
n population OF 1000 such as Goldfield
has Recently the necessity for haul
ing much freight has increased so
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
Mems SIPS co
Underwear at . w

Some $3.50 pieces in the lot go at
same price, 69c-this is half priceless
in some cases. A remarkably fine lot of
samples. Samples are always the best.
Both shirts and drawers all finished in
excellent manner. Lisle, fine Maco COT
ton, mercerized and light weight wool
underwear are included in this offer, all
samples; this in no way impairs their>
wearing qualities, but brings the price
dawn just half.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03

wonder Col d
B on d 81 mean a
saving of 5 per
cent to you on all
your purchases.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
RUSSIANS BLUINDER Il
INTO JAP HANDS
FORCE IS CAUGHT
NEAR TIE PASS
Rennenkampf's Men Believed to
Have Stumbled Upon Enemy
and Been Surrounded.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. II. :.ss.-.
) Paris, March 2l.-A dispatch to the
Petit. Parisien from Hardin says that
heavy firing has been heard south OF
Tie pass. &c.,
1t is supposed that General Rennen-
kampf 8 division has arrived at Tie pass,
only to find it occupied by the Japan
csc. Consequently it is feared that
Rennenkampf is surrounded.
The situation Of the army in Manchu-
ria is deplorable. In the rear Of the
retreating force follows a horde of
10000 stragglers, half mad with starva-
ton and fatigue, who rob all alike in
their eagerness for food. -..1.
London, March 2f.-Russian official
circles in London, altho without official
news, are inclined to credit the Hardin
story, published in Paris, connecting the
firing reported to have been heard this
morning about seven niles south of Tie
pass with General Rennenkamp's di-
vision. ... ..
The only explanation Of a cannonade
in that locality is that Rennenkampf has
at length arrived at Tie pass, where the
Russian armies were ordered to rendez.
vous in case of retreat, but only to find
the place occupied by the japanese.
Consequently it is feared that Rennen-
kampf is surrounded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
TO DIE +.
=: MORE QUICKLY
Wayzata Man Shoots Himself
with Shotgun After Sis
ter's Death.

Choosing instant death in preference
to the lingering death from consump.
ton, from which his sister died Satur.
day, Albert Anderson, a laborer Of
Wayzata, committed suicide this morn
ing by blowing his head off with a
shotgun.
Anderson had been i'll Of consump-
ton for several years and about year
ago his sister, Maude, was afflicted
with the white plague. Both were in
a serious condition thru the winter and
last Saturday the sister succumbed.
Her death preyed upon the mind Of
the invalid brother, and since then he
had been acting strangely. This morn
ing he locked himself in his bedroom,
placed the muzzle of a shotgun against
his chin, and, stretching out his arm,
pulled the trigger. The charge passed
entirely thru his head causing instant
death.
His father and mother, with whom he
lived, were in another room and heard
the report of the gun. They rushed in
and found the lifeless body Of their
son lying on the floor with the smoking
gun beside him. Coroner J. M. Kistle1
went to Wayzata to view the remains
Anderson was 80, while his sister
who died Saturday, was 21.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
NEW SIGNS TRUCE
WITH FAIRBANKS
Accordingly the Indiana Politi
clan Is Made Vice Chairman
by Cortelyou.
By w. w. Jermane

Washington, March 21: - Harry
the republican national committee comes
about as the result of a truce patched
up between New and Vice President
Fairbanks, now the most active man in
the field for the presidential nomina-
tion in 1908.
New and Fairbanks are now deadly
personal enemies, but both are Indian.
ans. The Fairbanks people were anx-
ious that New should have the nat onal
vice Craftsmanship, state pride controll-
ing them, and they frankly told Fair
banks that he was not helping his presi-
Dental chances by standing in News
way.
New told Chairman Cortelyou that if
named vice chairman he would do moth
ing against Fairbanks, but would be
strictly impartial.
This was conveyed to Fairbanks and
as it met the only real opposition he
had to New, Cortelyou was free to fol
low his original plan.
New will have no opportunity to in
fuence the next campaign, even re-
motely .-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
G0TTSCHALK WANTED TO
SEE HARTMANN'S

Considerable excitement was caused
at the Ramsey county jail yesterday
when Edward Gottschalk, the accused
murderer of Christian H. Schindel-
decker and of Joseph Hartmann, sent
for Charles Hartmann, the father of
the dead man. 1t was believed that he
was going to confess the murder, and
the old man was sent for. But just as
he was being ushered into the presence
of the prisoner, the police interfered
and with the county attorney forbade
the interview.
Stan Donnelly, Gottschalk 8 attorney,
explained his clients desire to talk
with Hartmann by saying that he
wanted to quiet the fathers suspicious
that his son had been murdered. The
police prevented the interview.
Hartmann s body was buried yester-
day and the inquest will be held at the
Ramsey county morgue tomorrow at
pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
FOR MURDER IN -.
SECOND DEGREE
Kalderwit, Harmon and Kolb
Indicted at Anoka-To Plead
Tomorrow.
Special to The Journal.

Anoka, Mimi, March 21.-The
grand jury today returned indictments
against John Kolb and Charles Ham
mon for murder in the second degree for
their share in the killing Of little Fred
die King in Mingo s saloon at Columbia
Heights, on the night of Nov. %. The
two were arraigned before Judge Gid
dingss and the time of pleading set for
10 clock tomorrow forenoon. :-~
Orlin Kalderwit, believed to be the
leader Of the bandit gang, which raided
the saloon and killed the boy, has also
been indicted, but no return has been
made to the court. Kalderwit' Is attor-
ney, Frederick L. MCGEE Of St. Paul,
could not reach here until 5: this after
noon, and the proceedings affecting his
hf Ban III edh e h AnoEa ap
|peared for Kolb and Charles Wolfe, an
attorney Of La. Crosse, will lead in his
defense when the trial is actually COM
menced.
Harmon stated to the court that he
had no attorney, and no money or prop
erty by which he could secure one. He
asked the court to appoint lawyer
thereupon named William Blanchard Of
Anoka. 50, -, - ,-:
sonal appearance Of the defendants
Harmon is very pale, but seems to be
in good health and not at all downcast
The others are in good spirits and show
no nervousness.
W. J. McGrath of the town of Blaine
1 has been arrested for alleged assault
upon George Elwell Of Minneapolis. Nc
| Grath lives upon a farm owned by Ell
| trouble over possession. The grand
jury will investigate the case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
SEARCH ADDS TO
EXPLOSION HORROR
Fifty-five Bodies Recovered from
Ruins of Massachusetts
Factory. -,
PRIEST ADMINISTERED
LAST RITES FOR MANY
Between Fifty and One Hundred
More Persons May Have
Perished in Fire.

Brockton, March 21.--Under gloomy
skies searehers continued to day to turn
over the cinders and charred timbers of
the Grover shoe factory in the effort
to find bodies of those who persisted by
yesterdays terrible boiler explosion.
The work was carried on with greater
eelerity after dayght but 9 the hea results Its
NAMED in the ruins.
At . o'clock today only two bodies,
in addition to those recovered yester-
day, had been found, bringing the total
up to ffty-fve. Of these sixteen had
been identified,
1t is believed between so and 100 per-
sons are still missing. Medical Exam
almost continually, is convinced that
nothing but the ashes remains Of many
of the operatives caught in the fac
tory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
RIVER IS RUSS HOPE
Linevitch Hopes to Shake Off Japs at
Sun-ga-ri.

0uAA-6o-AAs
st. Petersburg, March 21.-General
Linevitch 8 headquarters has been :es-
tablished for the present at Chen-chia.
wa-tzu, at the crossing Of the Sun-ga-ri
river, whence he is directing the re-.
treat of the three armies and dispos-
ing of the fresh troops Of the fourth
corps just arriving from European Rus
STA.
The protection of the Sun-ga-ri
bridge is vital to the salvation Of the
army, as the river is not fordable be-
low Ki-rin and once the line of tho
river is passed and the bridge blown
up the Japanese pursuit will be Ell.
fectively checked. I'D. 49,. ~. ,, .~:.
At the same time the sse5ond army
Is falling back Of the line Of the rail-
road, while the first and third with the
transport are retreating along the Man
DARN road to Ki-rin, both destroying
bridges and roads and denuding the
country behind them and making it i'm
possible for the Japanese to live in the
immediate wake Of the retreat without
their own commissariat.
The Japanese are advancing over the
grand trade route twenty miles west of
the railroad. However, they could
probably live on the country, the road
just before the opening of the naviga-
ton of the Lilac river being crowded
with Chinese provisions on the way to
market southwark.
Armies Race Northward.
Apparently it is a question as
to which army will outmarch
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
What Mr.. Lind Saws.

Former Congressman John Lind
stated today that he saw no reason
why Minneapolis people may not plan
to ride to Fort Smelling this summer,
direct from Minneapolis. -.
CHOW that General Carr has ap-
proved the application Of the street rail
way company" said Mr.. Lind, s'I can
see no reason why the line should not
60 thru the war department at once. |
watched the matter closely in Washing
ton, and have the assurances Of men in
the department. that they are friendly
and will be glad to have the line run
into the reservation to the fort. AS l
have understood it, they have been will
ing to grant permission for some time,
and have only waited for an applica-
ton from the street railway company
1f.sthe matter should he blocked in any
inf orseen manner, Il think permission
can be Secured from the secretary OF
war;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
ITALY Is UNEASY, TOO
Santo Domingo Must Pay or Warship
Will Seize Port.

New York, March 21.-The Italian
cruiser Calabria has been in the port of
sano Domingo cord to the eei Her
on a special mission to ascertain if the
American protocol sufficiently guaran-
tees the italian claims aggregating a
large sum secured by previous lien on
the port receipts.
If a satisfactory assurance were lack
1es ond says, to take the Gu custom tom
house Of some port, collect the revenues
and liquidate the claims.
The commander of the Calabria, Ma
rencodi Moriondo, dealt directly with
the American minister, Mr.. Dawson,
and Senior Sanchez, minister of foreign
affairs, who referred to the protocol as
evidence Of the just purpose Of the
! American convention. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
BANDITS WRECK
TRAIN IN IOWA
Rock Island Limited Thrown
from High Enbankment
Near Homestead.

Des Moines, Iowa, March 21.-Rock
Island officials here say that the wreck
of the Rocky Mountain Limited near
Homestead, Iowa, early today, was the
work Of robbers. who succeeded in es-
Gaping.
fatally.
An examination Of the track de-
nearly the length Of q rail had been
removed.
The wreck ocdurre son high embank-
mont, the roadt being soft from the
thaws and rains. The two Denver and
Colorado sleepers landed in the ditch,
on end, the embankment at. that point
being about thirty-6Ve feet wide. The
engine, mail car and composite car also
went down the embankment.
=. Cause Of the Disaster.
The following message giving the
cause of the disaster was teIegraphed
from Homestead to w. NJ: Hobbs, assist
ant general manager, in Chicago, by the
division roadmaster.
'The wreck was caused by an un-
known party removing spikes, bars and
angle bars, and misplacing the rail.
Spikes were removed from two rails on
the south side<of the: track. The en-
down forty-fve foot embankment.
The engine was completely stripped, the
mail car destroyed, Che buffet car on it's
side and two sleepers badly damaged. =
The Injured.
A. c. Hotchkiss, engineer, Rock
Island, hands and feet scalded.
head and shoulders bruised.
W.. H. Vallcock, porter, Chicago, head
cut. 5;3sssS
G: J. Pomeroy, mail clerk, Newton
head cut.
L.. A.. Weber, mail clerk, Council
Bluffs, head cut. - d
Mrs. L. Cross White, Sargent, Col.