davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-05-05
WORKMEN SHOT DOWN
BY RUSSIAN SOLDIERS
Reign Of Terror Exists in Warsaw, One
Hundred People Being Killed on
May Day.

Warsaw Nearly one hundred per
sons were killed-or wounded in disturb
ances in various quarters Of Warsaw
on May l. The troops apparently were
uncomfortable. and violated all orders
TO act with moderation. They fired
into the crowd OF demonstrators, and
workmen In desperation resorted TO
the use OF fire arms and bombs Many
children and women are among the
dying. What approaches a reign OF
terror exists; the city presents a most
gloomy aspect and the temper Of the
entire community augurs ILL., The pres
ence OF numerous patrols Of Cossacks,
cavalry and infantry are the only re-
minder Of lurking danger
No untoward incident was reported
until afternoon. The first disturbances
occurred between / and 2 o'clock. when
a procession Of several thousand work
men carrying red flags marched down
Zelasna street The demonstration
was quite orderly and proceeded with
out molestation for some distance
Suddenly seveal squadrons of Uhlans
appeared, but without interfering with
the procession, and took up a position
along the sidewalks while the work
men passed through the lires. Then a
company of infantry approached from
the front, and Immediately the cavalry
into the procession, driving it
with the fiat of their swords into a dis
organized mass. When the cavalry |
the infantry fired yolley.
the demonstrators turned
and fed. The infantry continued to
discharge yolleys into the retreating,
ihrieking multitude. Thirty-one per
sons were killed and many wounded.
md of the latter it is believed fifteen
will die.
The shooting is described as having
'een quite unproyoked. 1t has aroused
he most intense indignation among all
lasses in Warsaw. Many of those who
we're killed or wounded were shot in
he back. showing that they were run
ing away when they were struck.
Another terrible scene was enacted
I o'clock p. M, at the corner OF
llota and Sosnore streets, when work ,
len fired from behind a wall at a pa ,
-ol which Immediately opened fire on
le passing crowds, killing or wound
lg twenty persons. I
The first bomb throwing occurred at r
30, when bomb was thrown into a
ossack patrol near the Vienna sta
on. Three Cossacks and one police .
an were killed and two women, who {
ere leaving the station at the time, A
ere severely wounded by the explo- h
on of bomb. Cossacks and infantry
ed a number of volleys. and it is re-
'rted that many persons were killed o
wounded. I
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-05-05
REGULAR TRAINS RUNNING.
New Road Between Salt Lake and Los
Angeles Now in Operation.

Salt Lake City.-At $3.50 O'Clock
Monday night the first regular passen.
ger train pulled out from this city on
the Salt Lake Route, bound for Los An.
geles. A crowd that ran well up into
the hundreds gathered about the sta
ton to wish godspeed to the train. The
train was composed OF the observation
and Pullman combined. the standard
Pullman, the diner. two chair cars, the
dead-head diner which is being taken
out to meet the incoming train. the day
coach and the baggage and express
car
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-05-05
RoJesTvENskY LOCATED.
His Fleet is Only Forty Miles From
kamranh BAY.

Saigon. French Cochin-C hina.-The
Russian squadron is lying on Port
Dayet. forty miles north OF Kamranh
bay and in Biuhkang bay (near KAN
ranh bay outside Of territorial waters.
Russian, German and British transports
are of Cape St James. near Saigon.
and in the Saigon river The French
naval division has been modified to
preserve neutrality In French waters.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-05-05
BLooosHEo WAS EXPECTED.
Authorities Were Prepared for UprIs.
ina In Poland.


ing In Poland.
st. Petersburg Bad as was the
rioting at Warsaw. LODI, Kalisz and
other places In Poland, and venomous
as was the hostility displayed against
the police and the Russian authori.
ties, the uprising was far less formid.
able and the results less bloody than
anticipated. The authorities had
given due warning OF their intention
20 permit no demonstrations and tho
troops quelled the disturbance ruth
lessly. All reports, however, Indicate
that the demonstrators we're compar.
atively few In number. the vast bulk
OF the population, fearing trouble, re-
manned indoors. Where trouble oc-
CURED the crowds were armed with
bombs and revolvers. In Warsaw
red flag procession was dispersed by |
two yolleys Cossacks and Uhlans |
then charging and cutting down the |
people in the streets, driving them
into court yards and beating them
with sabres and whips in the cruel
fashion peculiar TO these wild horse
men OF the steppes. About a hundred
persons were killed or seriously
wounded. according TO the reports.
women and even children sharing the
ate Of the men,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-05-05
500 Reward. 500.

Tne readers of this paper will be pleased TO learn
sna tnere at east dreaded disease that science
ms Deen able TO cure in all its stages and that IA
Catarrn. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity Catarrh
Deng constitutional disease, requires a constitu
.lonai treatment: Halls Catarrh Cure is taken In.
ser9ay acting directly upon the blood aud mucous
surfaces OF the System, thereby DESTROYING the
OF the disesse, and giving the patient
serenstn py building up the constitution and assst.
Ing nature In doing its work The pronrietors bave
20 mqch faltn In It's curative powers that they o,er
0ne Hunared Dollars for any that It fails-to
cure send for list of testimonials
Sold by all Druggists 75o "
Take Halls Family Pills for consultation
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-05-05
WORK OF HooDLUMs.
Men Who Have No Connection With
Strike Beaten by Chicago Toughs.

Strike Beaten by Chicago Toughs.
Chicago.-In many instances men
walking along the streets who had no
active connection whatever with the
strike were assaulted by hoodlums on
Tuesday, who beat them first and then
later accused them of being strike
breakers. A notable instance Of this
kind was that of Rev w K Wheeler,
pastor of the Ninth Presbyterian
church, who. while passing the corner
of Desplaines and Adams street on his
way to the Pennsylvania station was
attacked by three men, who knocked
him down and beat him numerically.
until the timely arrival OF the police
saved him from critical injury. Mr.
Wheeler managed to hold one OF his
assailants until the police could arrest
him.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-05-05
BANKER WAS OVER CONFIDENT.
Bigelow's Belief in His Ability as a
Financier Caused His Downfall.

Milwaukee.-Th first authentic
statement in regard to the cause of
the downfall of Frank c. Bigelow, the
defaulting bank president was made
Tuesday by an intimate friend of the
former banker. In brief, Bigelow's
friend attributes the disaster to over
confidence in his business ability,
which the banker did not possess.
Bigelow. his friend states. denies en-
phatically chat he lost the money in
wheat deals.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-05-05
Meaning Of Colorado"

The state of Colorado was named
for the river. The word means red"
AS a general thing Colorado streams
are clear, limpid and reflect the blue
of the heavens and natures green.
But when mountain storms arise there
is rolled through these disturbed wa
tiers quantities of red sand. Hence
the name.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-05-05
Extreme Dryness.

An Irish postboy. having driven a
gentleman long journey during tor
rents OF rain, was asked II he was
not very wet. "Arrah! would not
care about being very wet If | was
not SO very dry. your honor"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-05-05
Count Your BLESSINGS.

Let us count up the many blessings
we nave, which SO many others have
not. Even In what seems to us the
happiest lot, there is always some hid
den sorrow or care, which, If we only
knew it, might counterbalance all the
ease and comfort which we are tempt
ed to envy.-Lilian Whiting.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-05-05
Enemies of OYSTERS

Startfsh are the principal enemies
OF oyster beds. 1t is estimated by
the fish commission. of the United
States that they do damage to the ex-
tent of s250,000 annually to American
oyster beds.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-05-05
HabituaI Drunkenness.

This is a gross case,' said a Man.
chester magistrate to prisoner, who
was making his Hath appearance be
fore him for drunkenness.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-05-05

1t wouldn't cost much 70
burn all the money our gro
GERS pay-back.
Your grocer return. your money II you don't Liz.
Echilinx's Box
The Lexington intelligencer., 1905-05-20
THE MOST DELIGHTFUL SUMNER
Resorts in America are in the
Gland Of the sky Country,
Western North Carolina.

Asheville, n. c., more nearly than
any other city in America meets all
the requirements Of a natural sanitar-
ium and health resort For tempera-
ture and climate it is unrivaled. Mild
ness scharacterizes the atmosphere OF
health at all seasons Of the year. Its
hotels never close Situated over
2 1000 feet above the sea level, the
Asheville Plateau possesses an atmos-
phere at once dry and bracing. Hills,
valleys, river and forest abound,
Near to Asheville, which is the cen
ter of the beautiful Land Of the Sky
country, are other resorts Of fame,
such as Hot Springs, Hendersonville,
Brevard, lovely Lake Toxawav, etc.
The Sapphire Country as the dis
trict around Lake Toxaway and
Sapphire has come to be called is
within short ride of Asheville. There
are lakes of W wonderful beauty several
thousand feet above the sea.
The great natural beauty of the
''Land of the Sky" country has moi
yet been marred by the hand of man
his only encroachment upon the sylvan
solitude having been the erection o.
splendid hotels on attractive sights
and the construction of excellent car
rage roads upon which to reach them
For handsomely illustrated fret
booklets, also as to rates, train service
etc, write to any passenger represen
tative of the Southern Railway or di
rect to G. b Allen, A. G. p. A., 10
Chemical Building, st. Louis, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1905-05-20
Legal Blanks.

We have printed and have for sale
at the INTELLIGENCER Office large
quantity Of the following legal
blanks:
J. P. Summons.
j. P. Execution.
]. P. Bond in Attachment.
J. P. Writ Of Attachment.
State Warrant.
Affidavit for State Warrant.
Subpoena for Witness.
Summons to Garnishee in Attach
ment or Execution.
Affidavit in Attachment Suit,
Notice of Application for Change
Of Venue.
Acknowledgement before N. P.
Trustees Deed
Quit Claim Deed
Chattel Mortage.
Oath Of Weighman.
Execution and commitment for
fine and cost.
Recognizance.
Venire for Jury.
Mail orders for these blanks will be
promptly attended to.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1905-05-20
THE REQUISITE NECESSARY
Manager Told Theatrical Aspirant
That Only Thing Needed Is to
Be Well Dressed,

1t is told in the Chicago Inter
Ocean of an observing theatrical
manager that on one occasion he
proved fully equal to the stage
aspirant problem.
A young woman of that class
which the newspapers catalogue
as society women" brought let
ter of introduction to a prominent
actor-manager which secured for
her a brief audience with the man.
With one swift glance he took in
the plumed hat, the pretty incon.
sequential little face thrown into
oblivion by the plumes, the sable
cloak and mOleskin gown, the wa.
termelOn muff and stepladder
shoes.
"Have you ever been in love?'
he demanded.
"Sir-r-r?"
The word ran the gamut from
angry exclamation to dubious in
terrogatiOn. The actor-managel
repeated the question.
81 am married." was the an
swer.
''But have you ever loved?"
"I-don't-know."
"Have you ever hated"
"I- don't remember"
"If you had hated, you would re
member. Having never really
loved or hated you will not max.
an actress. There is only on,
thing left for you-musical com
edy."
"But l cannot sing"
"You do not need to sing"
"And cannot dance"
"You do not need to dance"
my husband says l have n,
sense of hqmor."
"You do not need sense of hu
NOR"
"Then what?'
''You dress well that
enough"
The Lexington intelligencer., 1905-05-20
MEANING OF SNOW BROWN
Actor Explains Famous Expression
in Use Since Henry Irving's
Debut in London.

TwoaetOrs were dining together
in a New York restaurant. They
had ordered, for their salad
course, artichokes. The waiter
came and said:
Gentlemen, ! regret to inform
you that we are out Of arti-
chOkes."
"Then snow brown" said one
of the actors. "In other words,
send to the market and get some
artichokes for us"
The waiter bowed and withdrew
and the other actor asked:
"What did you mean by snow
ing brown| You told the waiter
to snow brown. What did you
mean by it?"
81 meant don't give up. Perse
we're. Don't fail, Do something
or other,'" said the first actor.
Snow brown has meant that ever
since tie first year of Sir Henry
Irving's management of the Lyce-
um theater.
"Sir Henry was producing a
drama that demanded, in one
scene, large quantities of snow
White paper, cut fine and packed
in a great number of little bags OF
brown paper, was given to two
men perched up alOft and they
were told to snow hard and fast
from the scenes beginning till thu
curtain dropped.
"The men obeyed this order toe
well. They showed too hard anC
too fast. Before the scenes enc
they found their white paper run
ming out. So their snowstorm be
came feebler and feebler and final
" il ceased altogether.
"The hero's next speech was:
"I cannot see your face, dea
heart, for these binding flakes o
snow
"And no snow, not a drop, wa
falling.
"Sir Henry rushed like the win
to the two supers.
" where's your snow?' he dc
manded.
" We have no more white pa
per- they answered.
"Then snow brown, you fools
Snow brownp cried Sir Henry"
The Lexington intelligencer., 1905-05-20
BALTIMORE RAT is BROWN.
Rodents of That City Have Turned
Color-Reason for This
Change.

"Why have rats in Baltimore
turned from the familiar gray to
seal brown?" asks the Baltimore
Sun.
This is the question which is per-
picking a rat catcher who has
Deen in the rat business for many
ars. He says:
4 have been catching rats for
Ie than 20 years in Baltimore.
r the big fire / observed that
few caught in different parts
city were of seal brown
ao The seal brown rat was
inf before the fire, but now
Aoutnumber the old, familiar
pnes. In building in which
employed lately 80 per cent.
se8 rodents caught were brown.
hrats are not in any one To-
nbyi but in all parts of the city.
coom fur of the seal brown rat
and much finer and softer
at of the gray. The big
have had something to
the change of color and
but | cannot explain why.
lame it on the fire because
mink of no other cause.
toId a focal furrier about it, and I
have a commission to supply him
with a number of rat skins, with
which he will experiment. The
fur will need no dyeing, as it is of
a very rich, uniform color. The
Japanese used thousands of rat.
skins in the making of ear mu(fs.
for soldiers. ! have skinned some
of the brown rats. The skin is very
y tough, and, no matter how you
stretch it, when released it will
resume its original shape ] be
lieye the skins would make excel
lent gloves, so, maybe, the seal
brown rats may become salable
for other purposes than for train
ing rat dogs"
The Lexington intelligencer., 1905-05-20

Caldwell & Drake, the builders of
the Agricultural Palace at st. Louis,
the largest building in the world,
write:
I'VE are using "KlNLOCH PAINT"
on all our work and lind Il entirely
satisfactory"
Caldwell e. Drake are also the build
ers of the Horticultural Building, the
Irish Village" four State buildings
and other Worlds Fair structures,
aqgreqating over 4 million dollars
They are builders of the new Arkan-
sas and West Virginia State Capitols,
the 81 900 900 hotel at West Bader
and numerous other public buildings.
WHEREVER WE HAVE NO A6l
gET "klNLoOH" FOR YOU, IF SHOV
KlNLOoH PAINT COL
The Lexington intelligencer., 1905-05-20
SPECIAL CLUBBING OFFER!

The Twice-a- Week Republic of St.
Louis, the best semi-weekly newspaper
in the ecountry, and FARM PROGRESS,
Americas leading agricultural and
home monthly, will be sent to any ad-
dress-or to separate addresses, when
so requested-for ONE DOLLAR A
YEAR.
THE TWICE-A-WEEK REPUBLIC
for nearly a century has earned and
maintained the confidence of half a
million readers. 1t covers the news
Of the world thoroughly and accurate
ly. and issues special state editions,
each containing the latest and most
reliable reports of the particular To-
cality in which it circulates. It's
special departments are edited by ex-
perts, and its artists and contributors
are among the best in the country.
1t is published every Tuesday and
Thursday-eight pages each issue
sixteen pages week.
FARM PROGRESS, issued on the
first Thursday of every month, con-
tains sixteen or more full, standard
size newspaper pages, filed with up
to-date farm literature, and special
departments for the home, fashions
boys and girls, fiction, etc, etc. 1t is
published by The Republic--a guaran
tee of its excellence and high character
1t will PAY you to take advantage
of this special offer NOW. Use this
ORDER BLANK.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1905-05-20
CONDUCTORS REVENGE.
street Car Nan Caused Lots OF Incon-
venienee for Passenger with
$40 Bill.

saint you got anything small.
er?' demanded the conductor, as
he hung onto the car with his toes,
and scOwled at the bill. He spoke
through a mouthful of transfer
slips, relates the Dallas News.
SMALLEST Pve got" said the
passenger, lying cheerfully.
"DOn't you give me all nickels."
The conductor sidled along the
foOtboard with speed, and with
the motion of a crab, and sat upon
the back rail of the car. He had
stuffed the bill in his pocket. The
passengerlooked over his shoulder
suspiciOusly. After a few blocks
be began to get uneasy, and three
blocks farther on he also sidled
along the foOtboard.
"Where's my changer" he de.
manded, The conductor eyed him
coldly.
"What change% he made an
swer.
"Why, l gave you a $40 bill
away back there" said the passen.
ger, vaguely, "and l want my
change. / get off at the next cor.
ner." Here the conductor saw
woman trying to stop tie car by
pulling on the cash register cord
and hurriedly stopped the car
he walked along to assist her
while the man who owned the $1(
bill loped along behind him, say
ing things.
'What was that about a S1t
bill?" inquired the conductor
after the car had been started
The man hoped up and down il
a frenzy.
"Here, yOu," he shouted, 'I'n
past my corner now. Gimme m,
change, or that bill. / want Il
get off" The car whizzed past tn
next corner.
"Gimme my bill and stop tn
car" holed the passenger. Tn
conductor took a roll of bills fror
his pocket, looked it over calmly
and then took handful of smaI
bills out of his breeche
pocket and carefully and pains
takingly counted out 1895, whic
the passenger grabbed and leape
from the car.
"He had a Nickel" grinned tn
conductor, 81 seen him look at
lot of small change before he gin
me that bill"
The Lexington intelligencer., 1905-05-20
Kinlocn Paint at sf6e Worlds Fair.

Such a firm is particular aJout the
paint it uses; their work requii IS par
ticular paint. Their Specifications
demand the best materials and the
most workmanlike labor of skilled
artisans. When they use "KINLo-H
on all their work and pronounce 1t
"entirely satisfactory, It stamps it as
thoroughly good. dependable paint, the
paint you want on your own home.
"KrNLocH" is not high priced paint
although it is a high grade one, and il
wears longer than any other paint IN
the market and looks well all the iimc
Made in all the standard COlOrs.
Our local agent will tell you why
you can not afford TO use any other paint
The price he will quote you will be
surprisingly satisfactory.
Mt, YOUR OWN DEALER WILL
N THIS AD. BY WRITING DIRECT bb
The Lexington intelligencer., 1905-05-20
Marvls Change of Name.

Tess-Mary Jones is spelling
her name Mae now.
Jess-Let her. That's about
the only chance she'll ever have to
change her name.-Philadelphia
Press.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1905-05-20
Perfectlv Obvious.

"Why do you permit the atten.
tions of Cholly Saphed while Jack
is in Europe?'
@What simple question:
ooh, is it?'
"Sure. ] permit Cholly's atten.
tions while Jack is in Europe be-
cause Jack isin Europe House.
ton Post.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1905-05-20
docs shep

A woman always imagines that
her husband doesn't flirt if he
doesn't happen to look at other
women when she is with him.
Chicago Daily News.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1905-05-20

NOTE-If you want only the Twice
a-Week Republic the price is 95c a
year. The price of Farm Progress
alone is 10 C year.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-17

ing on his bond, explaining that hS had saved enough money to pay for hK check, which was carried in the treas urer's office. That he had torr Wright of this fact, but that he had paid it all. Witness then stated in substance, conversations that were had between himself and Storm and himself and Wright, also that after de- fendant was arrested, he went with him to the Burke hotel for a talk with some of the other bondsmen. There Storm said to Burke: ''Your check had never been paid at the time
 of the robbery" and that Burke said "All right; I have no record of it. Defendant said to witness. ''Kid, I will probably go to Yuma. but I am innocent. On eross-examination by Attorney Ross, nothing new developed Mund making a very good witness having an excellent memory. speaking clearly and distinctly.
 A. A. Johns was the next witness called. He was at one time the de- putty sheriff in this county, and was one of the defendant . bondsmen. His testimony was largely cOrroborative of Mund s. In reply to questions he stated that he saw Storm on the morn ing of November t9h, that he asked him how hard he was hit. and that Storm answered about 5000. He was present, and that Storm there related the story of the robbery, and denied any shortage of county funds, or that he was carrying any checks or notes for himself or any of his friends. The defendant told witness after the sec ond conference about certain cheeks. some of which he enumerated. Wit ness then obtained list of cheeks from Ed. Wright, and collected them and turned the money over to the bOndsmen for settlement with the county. Johns was eross-examined by Attorney Herndon, the evidence of the first trial being introduced, and the witness was subjected to a severe crOss-examinatiOn.
 The court adjourned at D. m., to convene at 9.3O this morning. The trial so far has been marked by an entire absence of anything sensational or exciting.