davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-17

Invitations are out for a stag shower
next Thursday evening i'm honor OF Cui-
bert l.. Olson, at the residence of Job
White, Emery fats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-17

Mrs. a p. Sinclair and Miss Sinclair
are now at home to their friends at the
Virginia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-17

yorr hame isn't on the book in yohr
szr.et register today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-17
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.

PERFECT DINING CAR SERVICE.
All trains except Nos. I 20 Q. inclusive.
stop At Intermediate points.
Ticket office, DO0iV block. Phone 20.
J. 4. BENTON, G. A. ?. d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-17

In an embroidered assortment of de-
liberate misstatements. intended TO de-
ceive, the Tribune yesterday asks ques-
lions, as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-17

The marriage of Miss Marjorie Ivie
and William f. Bee will take place
this evening at the home of the brides
sister Mrs. II. W. Horne, 26l Fifth East
Sfraaf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-12
NO TONGUE CAN
TELL SUFFERING
From itching and Bleeding Eczema
Pain Terrible Body and Face
Covered with Sores - Doctors
and Medicines Failed.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTICURA

"No tongue can tell how I suffered
for five years with itching and bleed.
ing eczema, until l was cured bv the
Cnticura Remedies, and am so CRATE
full l want the world to know, for what
helped me will help others. NV BODY
and face were covered with sores.
One day 1t would seem to be better.
and then break ont again with the
most terrible pain and itching. l have
been sick several times, but never in
my life did experience such awful
suffering as with this eczema. / had
made up my mind that death was near
at hand, and longed for that time
when l would be at rest. l had tried
many different doctors and medicines
without success, and my mother
brought me the cuticura Remediea.
insisting that ! try them. l began TO
feel better after the first bath with
Cutcura Soap, and one application Of
Cuticura Ointment. continued with
the Soap and Ointment, and have
taken four bottles Of cuticura Resolv.
ent, and consider myself well. Anv
person having any doubt about this
wonderful cure by the Cuticura REM
edies can write to my address.
Mrs. Attic Rtson, Bellevue, Mich.T
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-12
IN
g GER
Tenrh and Commercial Streets.
Crystal Domino

N the name Of brand of sugar, mt
NJ by Havemeyer & Elder at their
Weu York factory. 1t comes in dain-
1sy cat cubes, just the right size for
wAe eoTee or tea. The best quality su-
gEr obtainable, without waste or flakes
sf Dirt Absolutely pure. Full weight
guaranteed Packed in 5-pound box,
. cents. Your guest will appreciate
n.
We always carry a full line of the
National Biscuit Company's goods.
They are the best by test. Read be-
Hg-
Mabfseo Sugar Wafers-Thln strips
sz hght as sunshine, concealIng be-
Swesn them luscious cream. Serve
Win zEy ice or drink. Flavored
w1zh chocolate, vanilla, lemon, orange,
mint; hrb tins dain:ily packed 80 cts.
Saline Biseuit-A little different
n eth
Five O'Clock Teas-SimplH delici- |
SzE I'm 20 ets.
Vanilla Wafsrs-worth a trial, pack. |
ags IS cts.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-12

may u they desire arrange for pay.
ment In 10 equal annual installments
the same as for street Improvement IN
large cities.
The Fishing Industry.
The indications are that the sal.
mon industry ON the Columbia river
win exceed in value of the pack that
or last year, II is very probable that
this VIII be seiners aud trapmen's
year, as the winter has bsen unusual.
ly mild there Is no freshet In tho river
and no eastern Oregon cloudhursts to
increase the volume OF water Las,
year the g'll net men made money on
account OF these conditions. As the
run Is coming In later every year II
Is too early 10 predict the result OF
the industry this year,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-12

OF Jews at Zhitomir, and that tho mob
was regularly organized and SAYS
Jewesses We're assaulted during the
attacks at Gostyn. The government,
papers are not permitted to print de-
tails OF the recent attack on the Jews
At the ministry Of the Interiors no
details Of rIoting have been received
Brief dispatches announced that the
published reports are exaggerated and
added. that all was quiet there today.
Troops We're brought to zhitomir from
Vassalki and notice was given that is
any further attempt was made 10 mo-
lest the Jews, the soldiers would flre
on all those causing the disturbance,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-12
SHIPPING NEWS.

4 The steamers Aurelia, Redondo and
Northland are due to arrive today from
Frisco.
The steamer South Bay arrived in
yesterday and left up the river, where
she viii load lumber.
The British ship sconsdale arrived
| down last evening and will probably
go to sea today
The steamer Oregon sails this morn
ing at o'clock.
The steamer Francis Leggitt is due
tomorrow. She brings a cargo OF red
wood from Eureka.
The steamer Alliance sailed for
Eureka via Coos Bay yesterday morn.
ing.
The steamer Aberdeen and scnoon-
er Beulah arrived at San Francisco
yesterday. The Beulah made the trip
in Az days.
The barkentine Amazon has finished
loading lumber at Portland and as
soon as the captain gets a crew to-
gether she will come down the river.
Bids for the construction of Bur.
rows island light station, on Puget
sound, located on the west side of |
Burrows island, on Rosario strait |
we're opened at noon yesterday. Mai. |
Iangftt, United States engineers. The
station consists OF one fog signal
building, with light tower attached,
me oil and coalhouse, and one double
Iwelling. The bidders are:
John A. Fastabend, Astoria, s14,os5: |,
ne Burrell Construction Co., San /
francisco. s17,969; John Stanchfield
cattle, 1900; Barnett & Farmer, An h
coretes, 1886; Dundon Bridge & Con-
truction Co., San Francisco, 321.ssO. Ii
10 award has been made, but II re- I
the contract will be award a
to the lowest bidder. ID
The lighthouse tender Columbine re- Ii
lrned yesterday from her weeks Is
'uise to Point Roberts and other la
Ills along the coast. b
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-12
WOULD KILL JUDGE.
Seattle Insane Man Attemps to Kill
Judge Wickersham.

Seattle, May 11.-A special to the
Post IntelIigencer from Fairbanks
Alaska. states that Ole Peterson went
to Judge Wickershams chambers at
the lunch hour today for the purpose
OF shooting the Judge. The Judge was
absent from his Office at the time. The
United States marshal was Immediate
iy Informed Of the intentions Of Pet
erson and caught and disarmed him
after struggle. Peterson fought des-
peratedly and tried to kill the mar
shall. 4aa.asE.nA.n
Peterson was recently released from
the insane asylum at stellacoom. He
was seeking revenge on Judge Wick
ersham. who committed him to the
When he was captured he
expressed regret that he did not kill
the Judge. Peterson will be examined
as to his sanity tomorrow.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-12
Crop Conditions in Clatsop Coun.
ty and Oregon.
SALMON FISHING INDUSTRY
Under the New Laws County Roads
Can Be Built by Assessing Adjacsn,
Property in the Same Manner as is
Street improvements Being Made.

The weather during the past week
has been cool for rapid growth. and
crops In Clatsop county and through
out the western portion OF the state
did not advance as rapidly as during
the preceding week In the William
cite valley there were several sharp
frosts, the most damaging OF which
was to tender vegetables and some va
rieties of fruit.
Flowing and seeding are now prac-
tically completed. and work on sum-
mer fallow is progressing nicely. Fall
and spring grain continue In excellent
condition. Wheat, oats rye and bar.
ley are growing satisfactorily, and in
some sections Of western Oregon rye
and barley are beginning to head. Hons
have reached the tops of the wires
in some favored localities, but in many
yards the crop Is coming up uneyenly.
necessitatiDg the "cutting back" of the
vines.
Corn ana potato planting continues.
Some corn is up and the stand is re-
ported as very good Early potatoes
were quite badly frosted during the
week.the tops in many localities being
frozen to the ground. Gardens have
made slow growth owing to the lack
Of sunshine.
Improving County Roads.
One OF the new laws provides that
when q majority Of the property1
holders within two miles on either
side Of a county road or proposed
-oute for such desire to have a road
aid out, or an existing one graded.
paved or extensively improved al the
expense Of property owners, they may
oetition the county court to have the
anne done. Viewers will be an.
'ointed. who with the aid of a survey
Will make report of the proportion
tie cost to all interested and the ag-
'regate cost, which shall be filed with
he county court Notice Of the time
or hearing Of demonstrators will be
tven, after which the court proceed
r abandon the project If the work
done 1t will be by contract, and the
mount assessed to adjacent property
wners within the two-mlle limit, who
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-12
's1eAlAav 7sLoH
oeeidsn..

oceident.
W, ?, Bunch. Chicago.
VIM, William. Manchester. N. II.
A. NJ, Weis, Red Bank. n. ]
c Bonkanen. llwaco.
c. Christopherson. Oakland,
]. c. Hinds, Portland,
]. Cohn, san Francisco.
W. Neighbors, Seattle.
b. G, Williams. Seattle.
d. Melthum. Portland.
VIM. Clark. Portland.
F, W. Rasmussen. South Bend.
W. J. Zimmerman. Portland.
A. Zurich. New York.
A, $. Porslid, Seaside.
c, A. Paulson, Portland.
Il. Fleckerstem Portland.
]. II, Walker, Portland.
G. W. Hume. San Francisco.
j, h. Ballentine. Portland.
c c. Hall. Portland.
G. Schlickmhn. Cincinnati, o.
J. c. Macdonald. San Francisco.
W. S. Phillips. Portland.
M. A. Lynch. Portland
A. G. Barker. Portland
w. Spinning. Portland.
Parker.
N. Fay. Eureka.
w. J. Miller, Portland.
Geo. Levansalter. Portland.
w. S. Phillips. Portland.
Chas Kary. Portland.
w. Halto. Portland.
A. Becker, Portland.
w. Sakala. Ilwaco.
B. #. Laws, Lyle.
w. ]. Henderson, Cathlamet.
Thomas Day. Cathlamet.
J. Johasson Ilwaco.
J. +. Mllliken Portland.
W, E. Albee. Oregon City.
]. w. Strawyer, Oregon City.
Mrs. Young, Portland.
Earl Chandelar Salem.
Mrs. Fred Brown, Portland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-12

Il Is reported that the large and new
British tramp steamer Queen Alex
andra has been chartered to hurry
across the Pacific to this port to load
flour and grain for Japan in time to
deliver 1t there before July /, when
the new tariff schedule on flour goes
into effect, Confirmation OF the report
has been withheld, however but ship
pers do not consider the scheme Inn
practical although the cargo would
have to be dispatched In haste unless
the steamer is already plowing the
waves eastward.
When last reported, the Queen Alex
andra was at Shanghai on April Is. II
still there she would have to bowl
along at rapid rate In order to reach
here, load and return 70 the Japanese
coast before the first Il July, and she
would have little time to spare in
port Shippers concede that grain and
-four shipments to the orient will be
heavy this year. despite the forthcom-
ing increase in duty on flour. and tho
supposition is that quite a fleet or
'ramps will be called into service dur
ng the season. The Queen Alexandra,
i the report of her charter proves
true, is loked upon as a forerunner Of
this fleet, not to take into considera-
lion the steamship Ferndene, now re-
seiving cargo for Yokohama, Kobe and
Moji. The Queen Alexandra registers
e7S5 tons net, and would carry away
more than $4,000 tons.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-12
MASSACRE OF JEWS.
Government Papers Are Not Permit.
ted 70 Print Na,ua-

st. Petersburg. May 1.-THE Novo-
ST. the Jewish organ, claims to have
reliable information Of the massacre
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-12
ITCHING ECZEMA
And All Other Itching and scaIy
Eruptlons Cured by cuticura

The agonizing itching and burning
OF the skin, as in eczema; the fright.
iul scaling, as In psoriasis; the loss Of
nair and crusting Of scalp, as In
SCALED head all demand a remedy of
almost superhuman virtues TO success.
fully cope with them. That Cuticura
Soap, Ointment, and Pills are such
stands proven beyond all doubt.
Cuiieura Soap, Ointment and Pills are sold thropshou,
.hs woild Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Bos,on' sols
HVpne'of@ 01-eend for " How 70 Cure kcsema.P
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-12

There's no beauty In nll the land
That can with her face compare.
Her lips are red, her eyes are brlgh,
She takes Rocky Mountain at nigh,
Frank Harts drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-12
The China han Arriund.

Have you seen the new arrivals In
the crockery department at Foard &
Stokes?
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-12
lona he.a AZ short prios.

send your children TO Foard 4
Stokes for their hosiery. 95-eent
hose are pair for s5 cents.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-12
QUEEN ALEXANDRIA.
Tramp Steamer Chartered to Load
Flour for Japan.
STEAMER COLUMBlNE BACK

coasting Steamers and seheon- Ar,
rive in to Load Lumber at the Vari.
Gus Mills and Several Steamers Ar.
rive in Pert and Depart.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-12

1t pays to do business gener.
ously' The proof: Schilling',
Best. Full-strength and pure.
and the prices only enough to
pay for the quality.
Moneyback.
-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
for NOVEMBER 10, 1905
Continued from Page Z

feminine world, were necessarily few and
far between. Yet now and then change
was Illuminating with regard to progress
in general. For example: At the be-
ginning of my sentence at Woking the
high officials always appeared in frock-
coat and top hat; but at the time of my
release one now and again made an
appearance in a light business suit with
a slouch hat or panama. had supposed
that such change, to what in my mind
was associated with unconventional Am
erican modes, was simply impossible to
staid Englishmen, and the sight in way
prepared me for the whirling changes l
was later to meet; for when an English
man gives up long-established custom
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

Meekly 1 state my requirements to the
best of my ability.
"Inever heard of the article am sure
we do not keep it, accompanied by
tilt of the young saleswoman's nose.
Then, when venture on an explanation,
1 am told in a tone of surprise, not un-
mixed with pity, that things of that sort
have been out of date at least dozen
years and cannot possibly be had in an
establishment which seeks to supply only
the latest novelties.
Experience of this sort soon taught me
the advisability of doing my shopping
in friendly company or by proxy.
In prison the opportunities for noting
changes in the fashions, especially in the
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

anything may De expected Nov and
then one caught a glimpse Of a woman
visitor, but from such oppor-ar. les
there was really little to be gained As
to the changes in the world of fashion.
inasmuch as almost everyone, and par
ticular1y if of the fashionable world would
naturally attire herself for such an acca-
sion in her plainest and most auti.uated
suit
But how | have enjoyed once again the
delights of musicl In my time, except at
chapel service, nothing was permitted
that in anyway served as a means to
musical expression. There were among
the inmates professional musicians. and
it was for these in the atmosphere SO
deadly in its rePressive effect ON the
artistic temperament that one could -.-
but feel particularly sorry. II Was .s--
ical1y amusing, therefore, To observe
under what extraordinary difficulties
the passion for music sometimes sought
to express itself The cells IN their
barrenness naturally contained no article
in likeness of a musical instrument, yet
hands that had been wont TO fly deity
over the keyboard of a piano might
not ALWAYS be controlled. There was
one unfortunate in the Star Class, with
an uncommon musical gift, who relying
on my sympathy, again and again made
rueful complaint because her small table
as an imaginary keyboard heartlessly
failed her at both ends.
IF only | could have one the right
length" she exclaimed, 80 as to get IN
all the bass and treble notes, l should
be content!"
Another was a professional violinist,
and her case was much worse 1t was
common to see her fiddle away. one arm
across the other, and on occasion. to
"heighten the effect on her Imagination,
she would tuck the leg of a stool under
her chin and saw across it with an imagin-
ary bow. Access to a cane or umbrella
for such purpose would undoubtedly
have fairly transported her. The ghost
music thus evoked was no doubt heari .y
an inward ear, for the exercise seemed
to afford the demonstrator no little
comfort; but on me, a lover of music.
these sorry limitations of the longed-.1r
reality always produced a saddeuut
effect. am happy to add that in seve-l
American prisons have recently visl-.i
varied forms of musical expression. in
stead of being suppressed, are distinct
encouraged. To all who can play upon
them, portable instruments are pernittea.
and in more than one institution | found
organized bands, either string or brass
Unless Englishmen and women have
changed much since | was at Eb-r
to mingle with them socially, the s
trast between them and what l fin. lr
America in approximately the
spheres of life is great. Everybody
seems to be more individuahzed--9
a distinct identity-and 1t Is ra-
this marked individuality, l
that success IS achieved. Ir
people are largely born into their
as well as political places, and heir per-
sonalitieS are the result of " tF
In America, on the other h
self-made' CharaCterizes e.-
and likewise explains most
where in the Old World you
persons calling by his dre-s
meanor. There Is the servant -..
costermonger, the small trades
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-07

a niece Of Poe Poe Mox Mox, the great
war chief of that tribe
After building a IRE OF magazines
and papers in cabbage patch near
her home, between midnight and day
light Sunday, Mrs. Charles Hemmers
saturated her clothes with kerosene
oil and igniting them from the fire,
deliberately burned to death. Mrs
Hemmers was the aged wife of a
farmer living at Orient, small place
lying few miles east OF Portland.
Edna Hoffman, frequenter Of no,
torious resorts, who went to Port.
land from Spokane about three weeks
ago, was foully murdered by man
believed to be Jack" Coleman, also
Of Spokane, in room over the Pal
ma saloon in the tenderloin district
at 1 o'clock this morning. The as
sailant cut her throat from ear to ear
presumably with a razor. Her slayer
it is alleged, followed her from Spo
kane. The police have failed to cap
ture the murderer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-07
MONTANA NEWS.

At the recent Women's Relief corps
convention Sylvia Grantler, Missoula,
was elected president.
It is thought that this year the pro-
position to give Red Lodge a free coun-
ty high school will go through without
opposition.
At White Sulphur Springs Herbert
H. Meter was found guilty. Meter
was accused of killing Homer Ward
on Deep creek Thanksgiving eve.
Within the short space Of an hour
and without previous indications, Lee
Cook, a prominent stockman living
near Glasgow, grew violently insane.
Nick Gupordia died as the result OF
injuries sustained at the Persell lime
quarry near Helena. The unfortunate
man was cleaning up a blast when a
large rock fell on him.
Governor Toole has appointed the
following commission to codify the ir
rigation laws of the state: A. w. Ma
hon of Valley county. H. N. Blake and
F. H. Ray of Lewis and Clark county,
]. N. Tolman OF Carbon county, l. d.
O'Donnell of Yellowstone county, F. d
Robbins of Cascade county, and E. o
Lewis of Ravalli county.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-07

Vassar college. She came here when
IL years old and when she returned to
Japan was almost an American in her
ideas and ways as any of her SCHOOL,
mates. She was married to Oyama
soon after her return She ia.a Chris
tian and speaks Russian, French, Ger.
man and English with but little ac-
cent.
Oyama, at the time she married
hin', was a widower with three chill
dren, and two boys and a girl have
been born to them. The boys are
studying at naval schools abroad.
What with preparing comforts to
send to the soldiers and assisting in
the relief of work among the poor fam
lilies left behind, the marchioness finds
little time now even to sleep. Her
house in the suburbs Of Toxic is turned
into headquarters for relief work.
She has raised a fund amounting to
sac, 900, which has been utilized in
sending comfort bags to the front.
With other women Of rank in Japan,
she visits the hospitals at home.
The marchioness is fond OF her home
and naturally is of a domestic nature.
But she is frequently seen in court and
is favorite among her many Japanese
IS we'll as her American friends.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-07
RIOTS in WARSAW
TROOPS FIRED INTO CROWD OF
SOCIALISTS -FOUR KILLED.
Forty Persons Wounded, Two Of
Whom Were wOmen-MOre Than
Thousand Jews Carried Red Flags
on Parade-other Disturbances Re-
ported.

Warsaw, April 3.-A serious conflict
occurred at 1880 o'clock Sunday even
ing in Dzika street, where q Jewish
socialist society, known as the Bund,
had organized a demonstration. The
troops which came to dispense the
gathering fred into the crowd, kill
ing four men and wounding 40 persons,
two Of whom were women.
The trouble in Dzika street began
when, under the pretext of holding
memorial meeting for a late Jewish
socialist leader, crowd Of more than
1000. mostly Jews, carrying red flags,
marched into Dzika street and was
met by a mixed police and military
patrol Of 20 men. The police declare
the socialists fired revolvers at them,
the leaders melting the mob to attack
the patrol, which thereupon fred sew
eral volleys into the crowd. The
crowd removed all except nine Of the
wounded. These were taken to the
hospital. It is expected that two or
more of the wounded viii die. The
dead and wounded were all Jews. Tho
police made many arrests.
Other disturbances are reported to
have occurred. The streets have been
patrolled throughout the day, the au-
thorities having anticipated trouble.
Conditions here are causing much
uneasiness and nervousness. Hand
printed proclamations have been dis
tributed in the streets warning the
populace against walking near govern
ment buildings and other buildings, as
bombs will be thrown in these pre-
cincts. Several parents whose chill
dren are attending school in defiance
of the school strike have been warned
by letter to withdraw their children,
as the school buildings would be
blown up.
Representatives Of the party Of VIC
lence tit is not quite clear whether
they are revolutionaries or socialists)
are visiting private persons and levy
ing contributions for Ammunition. .
They produce lists of names with the
amounts to be collected from each,
and require the contributor to sign his
name opposite these assessments
which range from $3.50 to $50.