davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-10
SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS
Ballot Boxes Taken to The Bureau Of
Elections,

1
New York, Nov. Sensational D-vel
opmen,s followed rapidly this mornig
In the fight Of William r. Hearst q
contest thc mayoralty election Of Geo
d. Mcckllan. Having secured last night
nm order from Justice Gaynor, In Brook
Ign. directing the police department tc
deliver the ballot boxes TO the Board
Of Elections forthwith, Hearst men los,
no time in dispatehing afty automobiles
carrying men armed with the courts
order. 10 the various police stations
where they demanded the ballot boxes
In most instances the officers in charge
al police stations directed that the box
es be placed In patrol wagons and each
lot, guarded by five policemen, was hur.
ried 10 tle Office of the Board Of Elec.
tions At 7se Greenwish street
Meantime other Hearst men had goue
To the home Of John r. Worries, Presi.
dnt Of the Beard Of Elections, at il2
West Forty.second street and asked him
TO Immediately 20 TO his Office.
voofhes Refuses to Go.
President voorhes was surprised at
tia peremptory demand and was quick.
" informed Of the courts order. Later
he appeared at window and Address
ing the Hearst men who fairly sur.
rounded house, said that he would not
20 to the ofIioc Of the Bureau Of Flee.
tions ut such an unreasonable hour but
that he would appear at his Office and
open the same at o'clock, the usual
hour today
At 3 o'clock this morning wagons and
automobiles filled with ballot boxes,
police officers and Hearst watchers, be.
gan To arrive at the office Of the Board
Of Elections, and an hour later Green.
wich Street in that vicinity was fairly
impossible.
Unable to get rid of thnir charges
there was nothing for the police to do,
but await the opening Of the office and
everyone Of the twelve boxes were guard.
ed by five policemen, making a most
impressive array of officers. As the
morning advanced the balance Of. the
5000 boxes continued to arrive and
Hearst watchers as numerous as the
Continued on page 81
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-10
PITT PREDICTED WAR BUT
BALFOUR PREDICTS PEACE

and wAitelaw Reid, the American Am
bassadOr, who replied TO the toast,
@Their Excellenciss, Foreign Ministers"
We'd with each other in pleasant words
for the credit Of their respective coun-
tries as the leaders among the advocates
for arbitration The Rremier's refer
ence TO Russia was In ) particularly
happy vein.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-10

tional causes OF 10 mismansgement in
state Affairs a. Democratic, a. h. states
IL would appear
IL was due, according TO the Governor
10 the general desire 10 strike down on
destroy SOMETHING. He says he regrets
the defeat only on account Of the dis.
appointment felt By thousands Of Re.
publicans In the state. who supported
him.
Hhe concludes by declaring he dis.
charged the duties a. Governor with an
eye 10 the best interests of the people
and says he would do the same thing
over again.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-10
Sensational Reports False.

Many sensational reports were entire
ly false. but Sufficient details were re.
ceived to prove that about 5000 sailors
and battalion of artillery from one Of
th Efforts, indnlged in mutiny which re.
quired about 1000 Cossaeks and troops
of the Imperial guard to put down, and
that machine guns were employed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-10
KING EDWARD CELEBRATES.

London, Nov. 9.--King Edward cele.
brated his 64th birthday today at Sand
riDgham. Congratulatory kilograms
wers seceived from all parts OF the
world. The usual salutes were fired
and the customary celebrations held in
Great Britain and the colonies.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-10

London. Nov lo.-"A century ago
William Pitt, standing where ! now
stand today, predicted war. Today !
prophesy peace"
This was the text on which Premier
Balfour based his speech concerning the
relations of Great Britain with for
eign countries at the Lord Mayors ban
quet in Guild hall tonight. Mr.. BalfOur
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-10
DESIRE TO DESTROY

Herrick Tells Why People Did Not
Vote for Him.
Columbus, Nov. 9.-Governor Herrick
tonight gave out statement to the
Associated Press on the subject Of his
defeat in reelection as Governor.
Herrick does not attribute his defeat
to the Republican party in Ohio, TO ma
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-10
TROPHY FOR BALLOON CONTEST.

Paris, Nov. 9.--James Gordon Bennett,
according to a telegram received from
Naples, win offer silver trophy valued
at 5000, for the annual international
balloon contest at Berlin next May.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-10
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

Kansas City, Nov. 9.--Austin Francis
was Today formally charged with the
murder Of Winona Newton. the l5-year
old girl found dead here on November
4th. Francis was the girls sweetheart.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-10

New York, Nov. s.-At noon today /
/six British warships in the Hudson riv-
..er. In unison with double that number
pf American men.of,war. fired the ma
&ional salute Of 81 guns. in honor Of
ing Edwards sixty.fourth birthday.
Bedecked from stem TO stern, gaily /
Entering flags, the many eolOred
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-10
NEW CARDINAL TO BE cH0ES.

Rome, Nov. 9.-At the Vatican il is
considered probable that Archbishop Of
Westminster will be chosen as the fifth
Cardinal at the next consistory.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-10
BELL DEFEATS PARR.

Buffalo, Nov. 9.-Fred Bell. OF Wis
consin, tonight defeated Jim Parr, the
English wrestler in two straight falls.
Time: 2T:30 and $500 minutes.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-10
TROOPS HAVE UPPER HAND
Fighting Ceased In Streets snl Tevn
Il Quiet.

Cronstadt, Nov. e.-The heavens re.
hected the glare Of the smoldering
fires, as the Associated Press correspond
emit approached Cronstadt tonight
Upon landing. however. inquiry re-
vealed the fact that troops and loyal
sailors, apparently had the upper hand.
Fighting had ceased in the streets and
the town was quiet. but feas are en-
pressed Of trouble later on.
Tonight patrols are engaged in hunt
ing down and capturing the mutinses.
The Outbreak started yesterday when
the sailors of the Seventh Fort Equip
page, revolted and killed some Of their
officers.
Troops Plunder Spirit Shops.
They marched out to the barracks and
Immediately plundered four spirit shops.
Crazed with liquor. they returned, seized
their arms and went on a rampage, fir
ing promiscuously upon troops and loyal
soldiers.
Later they were joined by many of
their comrades. Firing continued from
midnight till this morning when the
terror,strieken Inhabitants began to fee
The lowest estimates placed upon the
dead is at fifty. Several regiments of
trops with machine guns from St. Pet
ersburg and 0ranienbaum, landed today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-10

by the election board. Under strong
guards. the patrol wagons containing the
boxes were driven TO the various war;.
houses In this city and Brooklyn. and
stored subject 10 the orders Of the
election board
State Attorney General Mayer had an
important conference with District Al.
torney Jerome. after which II was de-.
cided that the District Attorneys Of.
flee should reinain open until midnight
tonight.
Superintendent Of elections Morgan
appeared before Mayer anr Jerome with
his dcputi- and placed evidence be-
fore the prosecuting officials.
Citizens Union Will Join.
The citizcn's Union today announced
Il would join forces In investigating the
fraud and wrongdoing Of this election,
it's prime object being TO insure new
election law in this state.
Attorney General Mayer announced 10.
night that his Office, and Jeromr's
would cooperate In the prosecution Of
the odcnses against the election fran.
chise, The Attorney General has re.
ceiv'd large bundles Of subpocnaes from
the District Attorney. and Immediately
put election deputies at work serving
them. The charges are that several bal.
lot boxes were stolen before the returns
were reported, and others found unseal.
ed, made during the day. The inyesti.
CATION promises 10 be the most thorough
ever made ia New York City.
Mayor Mcclellan today engaged coun.
sel, among them being Judge Alton d.
Parker, Democratic candidate for the
presidency in 1904.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-10
CITY PANIC STRICKEN
Cossacks Engage in Hunting
Down and Capturing
the Mutineers.
MANY YET UNSURRENDERED

Heavens Reflect Glare of the Smould-
dering Fires and the Inhabitants are
Fleeing From the City-St. Petersburg
in Furore of Excitement.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-10
HEARST GOT WISE
Heard That Ballots We're Beng Printed
and Begun Contest.

New York, Nov. 9.--The contest over
the mayorality election inaugurated by
W. r. Hearst devcloed several interest
ing and spectacular features today. For
twelve hours boxes containing nearly
100000 ballots east Tuesday choked
the streets In the vicinity Of the head.
quarters Of the Board Of Elections.
Boxes were gathered during the night
by the police and conveyed in patrol
wagons to election boards headquar'
ters. Their the officials refused TO re-
ceive the boxes and the police. acting
under the order Of the court had
nothing 10 do but remain outside and
await the PLEASURE Of the election oflici.
ais.
voOrhis Compelled to Accept.
Apprised of the situation, Hearsts
attorneys appeared before Justice Dick
ey Of the State Supreme Court, and se'
cured an order compelling President
Voorhis of the election board to &c.
espt the ballots. The order was served
promptly and the ballots receipted for
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-10
BOXES In NORTH RIVER
Picked Up By Tug and Delivered
TO Attorney General
Mayer.
JEROME AND MAYER AT WORK

Hearst Begun Contest When He Learn.
ed Of Printing Of Ballots With Which
II 10 Alleged Ballot Boxes Were to
Be Stuffed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-10
THAT ALBANY HOUSE
Insurance Investigation Commit
Tee Wants TO Know.
KEEPER ON WITNESS STAND

Maintained by Officers Of Mutual Life
and Vouchers for legal Expensss,s
Travelling Expenses" and "Sundriess
Show Money Expended.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-10
ENGLISH FLEET IN HUDSON
FIRES SALUTE TO, THE KING

column tended four miles up
the r the largest and most
Iorml merican naval force
ever nome or foreign port.
The tek rfect.
Nv uadrOn has anchored,
rfin1 been busy neceiving
I'D < calls.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-11-07
THE COUNTRY PRESS.
Power In Building Up Towns and
DPawing Trade.

4 Power In Building Up Towns AID
Drawing Trade.
The country newspaper Is power "
the land. Its place can never be 6lled
by the big daily papers or the bulky
magazines or agricultural journals. 1t
fills a field entirely its own. It is the
barometer Of the place in which it d
published. Its news pages represent
the life Of the people, and its advertjs-
ing pages should reflect the business
activity Of the town.
It Is the duty Of every good citizen
to give his support to the local press,
says tho Home Trade Advocate. Par
ticularly the business man should pat
ronize 1t with a view Of lettering his
trade. It is not money wasted to use
advertising space In It. One good msr-
chant In the town who understands
how to advertise rightly can bring
trade to the town that will help every
other business man In It.
But all should do their part, and the
storekeeper who does not give his
home paper the support 1t merits II
not the wisest kind Of 4 business man.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-11-07
The Head Of the Pen.

The peu should consist Of az many
hens as the male bird can give proper
attention to and no more. but the ex-
act point when we reach the proper
limit u difhcult thing to set down In
black and white. simply because the
best number In variable with members
Of the same dock: The estimates Given
By various breeders vary all then way
from dve to six to fifteen or even
twenty hens to each active, vigorous
male. but the latter estimate 10 one
which In the practice We have never
found satisfactory. In the majority Of
cases ten hens will be found to be az
many as one cock can properly attend
20 as to insure the best average Of fer
tilized eggs and the most robust chicks.
Head your pen. with nice. blocky
chap. In picking out the females to
rum with the cock it IL we'll ito make .
trial mating early in the season and
Gull out those. II any. to which he u
ugly or Indifferent until only his "a.
vorates are ieft.-Poultry Standard.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-11-07
Feeding MIX Covvs.

While We have always advocated lib
efal feeding for milk cows. we do not
wish to be understood that all COWS
viii do better for having a heavy grain
ration, says American Cultivator.
There are many that have inherited
the beef making tendency from some
ancestor Of the Shorthorn or the Here
ford blood that will persist In putting
on fat II literally fed with grain. or n.
least with cornmeal. Whole corn Ia
better a. milk producing food. but
the cow that insists upon growing fat
Instead Of giving more milk when grain
fed Is usually best disposed OF to the
butcher. BY proper care In proportion
ing her feed she may be kept In milk.
but It II usually better to let her fatten
and 30 to the butcher and I'LL her place
with cow that was naturally dNstin-
I'd 10 a milk producer.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-11-07
cAisas.,. street Cleaners. ca.

ChAoago's Street C1eaners' Clah.
An efficient factor In the help keep
the town clean" movement which IL
prevalent throughout Chicago is an or
sanitation of women and children
which makes weekly tours of district
on the southwest side. 1t Is known as
The Street Cleaners' club. While the lit
lie white wings" are q society by
themselves. they are subservlent to the
civic improvement committee. So far
there are fourteen blocks on the south
west side Of Chicago which are being
cared for By these little boys and girls.
There are II women and 800 children
banded together for the purpose Of
making the new city" clean. Each
woman b responsible for the cleanli.
ness Of one block. and the children In
that square have been asked to cooper
Ate with her In this work. The chill
dren have taken such an interest that
NO alley seems too wide or too long to
b raked. scraped. swept and even
eguGhed.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-11-07
Notice Of Sheriff Sale.

Notice OF Sheri6 Sale.
Notice of Sherifrs Sale Under Afii-
davit Of Foreclosure Of Chattel Mort
gage.
c. E. Ferry. mortgage, vs.. Charles
J. Johnson. Mortgages.
Under and by virtue Of an affidavit
Of foreclosure, OF a certain indenture
OF Chattel mortgage. made. executed
and delivered by Charles J. johnson,
the above named mortgagor. to G. E.
Ferry the above named mortgage. on
the End day Of August, 1905, to secure
the payment Of certain promissory
note of even date Herewith,
And whereas the said affidavit Of
foreclosure alleges that there Is now
due, owing and unpaid on said mort
gage and note secured thereby. the sum
Of $25o.00. together with interest at
the rate Of 10 per cent per annum on
the sum Of $25o.oo thereof. ana the
additional sum Of $4,000 attorneys
fees.
have taken into my possession and
under my control the following de-
scribed personal property. to-wit:
One bay gelding. bald face. about II
years old, branded c on right Jaw:
one bay mare. stripe in face, four years
old, branded ST on left shoulder: one
bay mare. stripe in face. years old.
branded ST on left shoulder: one blue
roam gelding. s years old. branded -
on left shoulder. in the possession Of
said Charles Johnson; one set double
harness. second hand 81 In. double
tug with breeding; one . s-4 covered
spring wagon. second hand.
Public notice Is hereby given that
on Friday. the goth day Of October,
1906, at 10 o'clock a. m. Of said day.
at Peck. in Nee Perez county. Idaho.
I will, in obedience to said affidavit
Of foreclosure. sell at public auction,
to the highest and best bidder for Gold
Coin Of the U. 8. Of America. all OF
the above described property, or so
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said claim as above set forth.
together with COSTS interest. etc.
HARVEY FORESMAN,
Sheriff Of Nez Perce County. Idaho.
BY CHAS. L. MONROE.
Deputy Sheriff.
Dated October II, 1905.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-11-07
WINTER EGG PRODUCTION.

Rnants to Observe In the Care and
Selection Of Fowls.
The production Of eggs is On easy
matter In spring and summer, when
lAe hens lay naturally, but to raise a
summer product In the depth Of winter
4 less easy Of attainment, says A. v.
Neersch In Western Poultry Journal.
There are two reasons why the egg
Aasmer'' should make every effort to
secure the production Of as great a
aumber Of eggs In winter as at other
oeasons-nrst, because eggs are very
mach dearer in winter than in sum-
mer. and therefore the profits Of the
year will largely depend on the proper.
ton Of eggs which the hens can be in
duced to lay at that season, and. Sec
ond, because in order to work up a
sound business connection with con.
sumers the producer must be in a po-
sition to supply his customers wants
al the year round.
To secure a good winter supply OF
eggs the following should be observed:
A good winter laying breed must he
Kept.
The hens must be Of highly pro-
ductive strain and bred IL possible from
several generations Of good winter lay
81.
The pullets which are to be kept for
winter layers must be Matched neither
TOO early nor too late.
The hens must be more than two
years old.
The houses, yards and all appliances
must b hid out and constructed SO as
70 Insure comfort
Tho food must contain a sufficiently
large proportion Of those elements
which are necessary for the formation
Of eggs. the repair Of tissue and the
production Of heat
It may be taken as a general rule
shat 1t II Z good plan to allow the hens
to hatch and raise one, two or three
broods Of chickens during the season
when eggs are cheap. Time apparent
y lost in this way Is made up for by
the greater number of eggs produced
when they are dearest and In greatest
demand.
No single breed can be said to be
the best Tor winter laying, Tor breed
which will do best under certain cir
cumstances may not be suitable In
others. II, however, the different
breeds are divided broadly into classes,
the weight Of evidence points to the
conclusion that for winter laying the
small nonsitting breeds are excelled
BY the heavy sitting varieties. The
nonsltters will lay a greater number
OF eggs during the year, but the "gen-
efal purpose" or sitting breeds are bet
ter winter layers. Among tho most
popular Of these may be mentioned the
Plymouth Rock. Wyandotte, Orping-
Ion, Faverolle. and Langshan, and
when kept under favorable conditions
fowls Of any one Of these breeds can
Be depended upon for regular supply
OF winter eggs
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-11-07

~ y 90 l4Depysment that = d.
1nole4 ut ealy q cities. but IN VI.
~ aAd nat p = playground tee GILL
- 00peasly .set aDAft and malitaln-
- ~ tAe0 40 a1apeDd 70 All tA6as
we10 = Onnes e every kind. Thia
49, aee re1g - . PARK. Desirable u
ut nay n thsQgA ne .plaxsrpund
~ - - saasx q M park Int .
~ ean - HAiatatned Without
ii a. aAed1 - csastdseed Z ..
-e1. VI. = pask 1ax, salx - q.
49, - - - - = :, q ,sese m
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-11-07
A Good Plan.


A Michigan town recently adopted a
good plan to keep its streets free Of
rubbish. Tin boxes about the size Of
ash cans were placed on the street
corners for the reception Of waste pa
per and other rubbish, and the result
is that the town has cleaner streetn
than ever before It has also led te,
other plans for identifying and i'm.
proving the community.
The Price Of . Drink
"Fivs cents a glass;" Does any ono think
That that II really the price Of q drink
give cents q glass;" hear you say:
why. that Isn't very much to pay
OF no. indeed. tits very small sum
You are passing DER 'twixt finger and
thumb.
And il that were all that you gave away
1t wouldn't bs very much to pay.
The price Of drink7 Let him decide
Who has lost his courage and lost his
pride
And lies sroveling heap Of clay
Not far removed from q beast today.
The price OF q drink? Let that ono tell
Who sleeps tonight In 4 murderer's cell
And feels within him the fires Of hell
All the glory ana pride Of youth.
Hopes Of manhood. the wreath Of fame,
High endeavor and noble aim
These are the treasures thrown away
AZ the price Of drink from day to day.
The price Of = drink? II you want 10
know
What some are willing to pay for It 20
Through that wretched tenement over
there.
With dingy windows and broken stair,
Who're foul disease like Z vampire crawls
With outstretched wings DER the moldy
walls:
There poverty dwells with her hungry
brood,
Wild eyed N demons for lack Of food;
There shame In q corner crouches low,
There violence deals Its cruel blow,
And innocent ones are thus accursed
To pay the price Of another's thirst.
Five cents glass!" Oh. II that were
all,
The sacrifice would indeed be small,
But the moneys worth 10 the least
amount
We pay. and whesvsS win keep acco,..t
VIII learn the terrible waste and btaht
That follows this ruinous appetite
Five cents . glass!'' Does any one think
That that 10 really the price Of drink?
Josephine Pollard IN Kansas City star
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-11-07
PARIS AND COAL MINES.

We came across an interesting fact
recently. one which was entirely new
to US. It 10 claimed that where farm
overlies Z coal measure at . depth Of
Of. say. from 100 to 900 feet and the
coal ID removed. leaving a network Of
galleries and excavations under the
farm. the productive capacity Of the
land Il thereby impaired to the extent
Of from 80 to So PER acre, this b
causs the capillary system d furnish.
INT mots&nre to growing vegetation 4
ssfiousiy interfefsd with ana such land
IN 4 dry dine su3sss much mets frou1
ths e@ects of drought than othGr lan0l
sok % t1sated. WAile this may bssoi
* not. de fAcs = believed n 80
elsnkiy - that Il really a9Sctsl ~
SELLING value oe such lands. Il wouId
see0. adnitting 4 - . fAck ut thael
WoulA - largely esnpsneat1AG 49,
- = . wse esa6ea. eee e weal1 - 1
posr t13e wA1cA Weul1 nae wstk sbeek
wayG We uhsela - CD - 81 esrtA1l
light - tA1sas1b9ect ns.s Sis
WssAD 1T wish ~ inpeesssaA . %
Ahcooa tAAk 0iveadA0 0uDeAs VIII ~
pegm3 n auAsmobils - eass throuGh
n. s1yoGes. Thay. en- pass b. ~ hun
Died. sAay q nisht and ths eoly pre-
cauAioo necessary - ~ part Of IL
occnpaDtA = bullet peooe armoe.
- Es
Joha oocln Of New Mexico 4 In our
local hoepttal WITH Z bullst - hin shoul.
dsr. He touad FAINT with ths beef.
~ q ~ Royal hetsl and ~, lard,
~. f1eese wttA hin. Y. ouAN :