davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-16
BLOODSHED IS PREVENTED

cess of their propaganda among the
army and navy, if they should get cred,
Continued from page H.
il for saving the lives of the mutmeers,
and ii they force the Government TO
recede from its position rgariing Po-
land, they would have it by the throat.
Renewal of Panicky Feeling.
At strike headquarters tonight. n.
ports are being received and leaders
refused 10 admit that the question of
abandoning the strike had vet he>n'
raised. The situation has caused re-
newal of the pauicky feeling among the
inhabitants whose nerves are already
shattered by the events of the last fort.
night aud hundreds of persons, just
returned, are again leaving for Finland.
The foreign residents are becoming more
and more alarmed, and many are hastily
preparing TO go abroad for the winter,
In case the Finnish Socialists join
their Russian comrades, and tie up the
Finnish railroad, the only egrcss will
be by water, and the freezing OF the
Gulf of Finland, fortnight hence will
close the last exit also. The foreign en-.
bassies share the alarm and the British
embassy is advising tn removal OF wo-
men and children.
Rumors of Interference.
All sorts of rumors about interference
by foreign powers are in circulation and
the Gazette prints a report that all the
great powers are joining TO notify Rus
sia that they intend to interfere to
prevent anarchy. This i as false a.
the story circulated that Eddy, Ameri.
can Charge d Affairs. had telegraphed
for a warship. and that the cruiser Min
neapolis is now proceeding hither. The
American embassy has not expected a
and has not been advised by |
the state department, that one is com
ing. Witte and his council were in ses.
sion. this afternoon and evening discuss
ing the situation and a number OF pro.
mineRt Liberals were called in ocnsul-
tation.
Employees OF the st. Petersburg (
rsarkoe Selo railroad joined the strike
ate tonight
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-16
PORTLAND RABBI SPEAKS.

New York, Nov. l5.--Jospeh II.
Choate presided at the Sixth New York
State Conference Of Charities and Cor.
rection last night. Mr.. Choate outlined
the work Of the conference and its
auxiliary branches and paid an 90
quent tribute to its late founder, Jo-
sephine Shaw Lowell. Rabbi Stephen
s. Wise, of Portland, Ore, spoke briefly
at the request of Mr.. Choate.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-16
Did as Was Requested.

When asked what he said TO Presi
dent Roosevelt about the French am.
bassadorship, Hartman said he told
him he had been requested to suggest
the appointment of Hyde, that Hyde
was located in Paris, and as he under.
stood it, had a good position there, and
that he had done what he had been
requested to do.
Hyde was recalled after Hartman,
and denied that he suggested the set.
tlement Of the Odcll suit. Re.aiIirming
hi stestimony Of yesterday on tlpt
oinp he said he had nothing to add.
Hyde said Odell never Said anything 70
him about the proceeding. against the
Mercantile Trust Company, other than
legal proceedings.
On Eydes statement that the re.
puted attack on the charter came during
the recess Of the legislature. Rogers
wanted to know how danger was pos.
sible by legi.clation could have indu.
enced him. Hyde repIied:
"There is going to be another ses.
sion"
"But," said Rogerse, Governor 0dell
is going out Of Office December 81"
"People out Of office are sometimes
more influential than people in Office"
responded Hyde.
The reply created much laughter and
it was some time before order was re.
stored.
With otday's session the examination
Of both Hyde and Hartman was COM
pleted The next witness awaited with
much interest is Governor Odell, who has
requested that he be examined.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-16
YOUNG CRIMINAL coNFESSEs
With Older Companions He Admits
Complicity in Many Crimes.

Marysville, Cal, Nov. l5.-Sheriff
Wilson and Deputy Sheriff Cannon this
afternoon brought from Sacramento,
William A. Sprout and Is year old
boy named Edward Whalen. They are
charged with an attempt to rob the
Farmers Cooperative Union bank, of
Yuba City, Thursday night, and the boy
confessed TO this and four other crimes
committed in Montana, Idaho, Washing.
ton, and Oregon, since last April.
Whalen says he met Sprout last
April in Montana. Sprout and the boy
Travelled as father and son and claimed
they were going North.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-16
japanese Are Suspicious.

Victoria, D. C., Nov. ia report by
the Canadian Government, from Alex.
Mclean, Canadian Trade Commissioner
at Yokohama, says the recent agitation
of life insurance matters in New York
has seriously affected the japanese bust
ness of both American and Canadian
companies.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-16
Jerome Didn't Spend a Cent.

New York, Nov. l5.-William Travers
Jerome, district attorney, yesterday fill
ed his declaration of election expenses,
which he says amounts to nothing, he
having personally spent not one cent to
obtain his election.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-16
]. n. Griffin
BOOKS STATIONERY MUSIC
THE PEOPLE ALL
In Cksrus Cried, Give Us Newsros
Herpicide.

This word Of late has been In every
ene's mouth. and many are wondering
what the word signifies. though no one
Aas yet been found, who will deny that
xEwBROs HERPICIDE does the work.
Wen, for the information Of thousands OF
people who like to know all about a good
ahing. we would say that HERPICIDE
means, destroyer or killer OF Herpes" /"
Now Herpes" is the family name Of a
disease caused by various vegetable par
asites. A similar microbe causes dan
druff, itching scalp, and falling hair: this
is the microbe that EEWBRoS HERPI-
eide promptly destroys; after which the
hair grows. Sold by leading druggists.
Send l0c. in stamps for sample to The
Herpicide Co., Detroit. Mich.
Eagle Drug Store, 35l.S53 Bond St.,
Owl Drug Store, $40 Com. St., T. F.
LAurin, Prop. Especial Agent"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-16

If you knew the facts about
Schillings Best, you wouldn't
bother with anything else in
those six lines at all.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-12-06
COMPETITION OF PERFECT PUN.

Se"se and Thought Should Pc Togeth-
o. IN Anatsonistie Identity.
A perfect pun makes good sense
both ways; the edges meet with a
click like the blades of . sharp pail
u shears. Sometimes the very
thoughts 1T tight together in antago-
nistic identity, as when the man said
3f the temperance exhorter that he
would be a good fellow IL he would
only let drink alone: or when Disraeli
Ut 1t was he) wrote to the youth who
had sent him a first novel: II thank
you very much; l shall lose no time in
reading IT," or as when a man seeing
. poor piece Of carpentry said: THAT
chicken coop looks as IL some man had
made 1t himself" Exquisite perverse
literalness of thought! And the same
absolute punning, the very self-de.
structiOn Of a proposition, was the old
death thrust at a roor poet by the
friend who said: His poetry will be
read when Shakespeare and Homer
are forgotten" 1t was a fine, double
edged blade of speech until some crude
fellow, Heine. l think. sharpened it to
a wire edge by adding. land not till
a banality that dulled it's per-
lection forever.-Atlantic Monthly.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-12-06

One Of the most infallible signs OF
IN average mans work is an entranc.
ihgly beautiful heroine. who generally
also contrives to be beautifully dress.
ed. at least as her creator fondly i'm.
AGNES. At any rate. a woman does
not make . penniless or nearly ZEN
niless girl dress as II she had q hun.
dred pounds Z year to spend on her
wardrobe. A man In drawing a very
young girl almost invariably makes
out that she has eaten far too much
Of the fruit Of the Tree Of the Knowl-
edge Of Good and Evil. ~ much a. he
himself would have eaten at q, similar
age. for instance. which Is altogether
absurd.-Constance Barnicoat In The
Outlook.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-12-06
Electricity Easily >Stoles


A native Bangkok thief has been
tapping the wires of the Siam Electric.
ity company in an ingenious manner.
The Bangkok Times says: "A couple
of lengths of wire are provided with
hooks. The overhead cable is some.
times not insulated. but where it is
the Insulation material is scraped OH
carefully at the desired points. The
ends Of the loose wires are then, after
dark. hooked over the cab.cs by the
aid Of q long bamboo. the other ends
having been already connected up
with . house. usually some distance
away. previously fitted witt: electric
lamps and all complete. In tie mor...
Ing the wires are unlocked .r@.n :.e
cables. c0iled away and no one is any
the wiser.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-12-06
The Police Magistrate.

The police magistrates so often ad.
monish women c~omplainants to come
back and report any further wrongdo-
ing ON the part Of husbands who have
Just been released that they fall into
the habit Of repeating the admonition
on every occasion in which q man and
wife are concerned. The other day
q woman told Magistrate Moss that
her husband had threatened to kill
her.
Very well, madam, If he does, you
back and tell me and l will pun.
ish him." replied the magistrate me
Granddaughter York Sun.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-12-06
TO STRENGTHEN THE MEMORY
'imple Methods, Persevered In, vii
Avail Much.

'imple Methods, Persevered In, vii
Avail. Much.
There are a thousand fake schemes
strengthening the memory, but the
perience of most people is that th.y
! fail Of their object. A weak n,cr.-
y. like bodily weaknesses. must rc
rercome by heroic measures. 8
'ny l~abor-saving machines have
cen perfected that the rublic IL ..v
, believe that such methods -.
T" applied to the ~-inS. anl r"
eadily at eve~- ra..c tc'n or. -
eere are. for +'cso 50 aair'e.f. -~n~
is. which II perseve-e. e
- a1,cNc-a.ion. In tho c~s4 ''ore
-, ont Of Goors as much - "~c.'"'r
ev.. take up the study OF So" for.
n language. This ~.ancra~c study.
ON the days of tho an.:en:s. hrs
e recognized Is the greatest o. al
lind strengtheners. Try it. and If it
rove too strenuous. take up your fav.
lite poet and commit the poems that
"ost attract you. This last has the
'dvantage OF storing the mind with
-tr,rr:s that will solace you when
% world seems most unreasonable,
ID may prevent, besides. the mean
-Exchange.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-12-06

WANTED: BY q prominent monthly
magazine. with large, high-class
circulation, local representative to
look after renewals and increase sub
scription list in Lafayette and
vicinity, on . salary basis, with a
continuing interest from year to year
n the business created. Experience
desirable, but not essential. Good
opportunity for the right person.
Address Publisher, box 50, Station
O, New York.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-12-06
care fer Ilred Nerves.

At . nerve cure In the south of
France they have q nerve rest. The
patient takes . sun bath. That rests
the nerves Of the body they claim.
Rest II the only cure for lived nerves.
Particularly do they est the soles
OF the feet, which they claim control
the nerves. The soles Of the feet are
very sensitive and should be treated
II n is inclined to have nerves. They
can be treated BY rapidly running
them through cold water until they
begin TO- feel hot from the reaction
And also by vigorous massaee. But.
best of all. by putting on q pair of
very soft wool shoes.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-12-06
Wedding Rincs.

The practice Of wearing the weddire
ring b Of high antiquity. and is trace.
able to the times OF the Romans.
amongst which people it may hey.
originated. but more probably It Il OF
much earlier origin. Its exact signih-
cation amongst the Romans was q
pledge to marry. given by the pros.
pecttve bridegroom ct the time the
marriage contract was made. It is
sajd that. the third finger Of the left
hand was selected for the ring be-
cause . nerve y vein was believed to
pass from that anssr direct 10 the
Mart
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-12-06
Did Not Shine Kings Boots.

Fred Rack. Of San Francisco. the
bootblack who ven to England to
fulall his ambition to shine King I'd.
wards boots. was obliged to content
himself BY performing that once for
the lord mayor Of London. Rack went
to Buckingham palace and got past
the policemen at the entrance Gates.
bearing . letter he had written TO
Lord Knollys. asking his assistance IN
Ilacing himself physically and ngura-
lively ct the kings feet. Lord Knoll.
lys refused 70 aid him.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-21
Teachers Will Meet.

In preparation for the State Teach
crs' association convention In this
city on December 81, and %, the
ball of representatives at tie state
capitol is being renovated and the
school exhibit from Idaho which at
tracted so much attention at the
Lewis and Clark fair at Portland Is
being unpacked for display THIS
display which Is the handiwork OF
the pupils OF the public schools OF Ia
ho, is designed to afford the teachers
an opportunity to see how much bet
ter they builded than they knew.
The exhibit Is indeed fine one and
will he open TO the inspection not
only OF the visiting teachers during
the convention, but TO the general
public as well.
On December 30, at the conclusion
OF the three days convention OF STATE
teachers, a meeting Of county schoo
superintendents viii convene at th'
capitol, and IT is expected that th'
Representation will include ever
county in the state. The topics Il
be discussed will include course 0
study, compulsory school laws, trus
tees meetings, general conditions II
each county and the meeting viii
then resolve Itself into a general dis
cussion OF recommendations an
suggestions.
The program OF the state teachers
meeting has not yet been arranged.
A rate OF one fare for the roun
trip has been made 10y the SboI
Line, @. II. Il n. and Northern IA
cific u delegations 10 the CONVEX
ton. Statesman
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-21
Minins Operator Here.

O. T.. kirkpatrick was out from
Leesburg the first of the week and In
conversation with The Recorder rep
resentative said:
II came out TO Salmon to attend 10
several matters of business, but
chiefly to have made out and iile the
necessary documents to complete the
patenting OF the Gold Ridge aud
Highland lode mining claims, owned
by the Gold Ridge Mining Co., OF
which am manager,
When asked as TO the present out
look for the property he said: THE
Gold Ridge group is situated about u
n. lie northwest OF Leesburg. We have
for several months past been driving
cross cut tunnel which will develop
the two principal claims. Our tunnel
is now in 375 feet and we expect to
tap the Highland vein at about 6ot
feet. Not long since three strineers
of ore were cut, ranging from three
inches to one foot wide, samples Of
which, wien assayed gave good value
In gold and silver, These stringer.
are believed to be ofishoots from thu
main ledge.
Realizing that 1t requires sytemati'
development to make mines, we hav'
built substantial boarding bous'
and blacksmith shop; have good or
cars and iron track and have sotte,
in provisions and supplies To las
until spring, and expect to work TO
successful completion.
Regarding the mining outlook Il
the Leesburg basin, will say tina
to me il Is full OF promise and mos
encouraging. However, 1t will re
quire persistent effort to make mine
OF our undeyeloped prospects, OWN
to tests OF the black sands Of th
Leesburg basin made at Portland b
the geological survey, 1t has bee
proven that this sand contains vol
and other metals to Justify the erec
ton OF reduction works for extractin
the values. The deposit Is practi'
ally inexhaustible.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick left Tuesday Il
! his home.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-21

streak continued 20 the limit Of the
possible work Of these operators.
IN attempt was then made TO ex-
tend a ground sluice along the bed OF
Rig creek, which failed from faulty
engineering, after an expenditure OF
s7O0, 600. Ii is estimated that this
bar holds prize of 5000, 900 for the
company that will master the engin'
eering difficulties that attend its
development.
The gravel Is 100 feet deep. at least,
on al average, over the virgin area of
this placer bed. Major W. $. Patter-
son is the promoter OF this enter
prise, and Chicago company, repre-
sented here by Messrs. Rand and
Messenger of that city, have sub
scribed the sum of s25,00o TO he ex.
pended this winter in prospect work
TO determine the depth and value OF
the gravel bed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-21

A minister once had bad son.
Ills son bad cbum equally as bad as
himself. These two bad boys pasted
two leaves OF the minister's Bitle to-
gether. On the next Sunday the
minister went To church as usu8l TO
preach his sermon, which happened
TO he on Noah aud the Ark The
minister. who was little near
sighted, did not notice the trouble at
first. but read: when Noah was
one hundred and forty, years old he
took unto himself wife. who was
turning the leaves that had been
stuck tosether) one hundred and fifty
cubits long, forty cubits wide, built
OF gopher wood. and covered with
pitch inside and out And when
he looked CLOSER, he saw why they
all laughed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-21

Mr.. p. ]. Plaisted, traffic manager
of the Chicago. Milwaukee aud st.
Paul railroad arrived in Salmon
Tuesday afternoon. He says his
business here Is for the purpose OF
making tonnage estimates OF the
traffic that win be available for the
railroads that are to be extended TO
this valley in the near future.
1t is now we'll established that the
route which we have been pleased TO
call the Butte and Boise line Is TO be
made link In the coast connection
of one OF the northern roads. All OF
the roads which reach Batte from
the east are practically under one
manag ment, and the northwest
coast points are pretty well appropri-
ated by this system. All the noun
tain passes are occupied as well as all
the traffic fields by feed latelals OF
the main lines.
The greatest iafiic demand in the
northwest today is a eross-conntry
road to connect the sea port OF San
Francisco with the industrial ccntets
OF the middle west. The I'M in-
terests control the shipping business
of the seaports Of the Northwest coast
and this strong monopoly has designs
upon the traffic OF the California
metropolis. The Butte and San
Francisco route is a very desirable
terminal feature In transcontinental
traffic, as II shortcuts the haul be-
tween inpo, tant points many hun
dreds of miles. The development oil
the middle section of our country and
the growth OF Pacific ocean trade have
made this connection necessity OF
the present.
The salmon river basin has de
yeiopea very much impoItance>if
. commercial circles within the pas
5 two years. The lead.silver wealth o
{ this mountain-iocked mineral belt ha
] expanded, To burst It's trade barrier
from positive demonstration Of value
5 and volume. The copper Of thou
{ sand half.developed iodes call for rail
roads. Our gold ores which were dis
c covered by the prospector aud nine
a quarter Ct a century ago have Jus
c been discovered by the capitalists
9 Only the modern railroad bnilde
U has learned 10 measure an undeseloI
u ed mineral resource. Only the ore !
a the bin. the matte at the smelter G
the bullion ready 10 be- weighed wa
D an asset TO the old school Of ialroa
IL builders, but the lesson OF Jim Mn
u success from initiative development
= has brought new era. IL Is prif
y ciple OF railroad tinanciering In TIL
X progressive age that constrnctlo
'e which goes ahead OF development
" the best Of all investments.
u There is probably not In all Il
ID United States such primeval wealt
= Whiting for transportation AS Is bt
~ now revealed To the financial world
G. the Salmon country. The undi
turbed millions have Just been iiash'
or upon the hungry world; and th
demonstration Is the signal for raj
road race 10 gain the prize,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-21

A special despatch from this city to
the Boise Statesman OF Dec. 10, says:
"a very large placer proposition Is
to be developed In this county on the
northern border OF the old Leesbure
district. There is very attractive
bar of 5000 acres on Beaver creek and
Big creek which has been proven TO
be very rich. but all attempts at de-
yeIopment IN the pas. have failed.
The gravel is very deep on this bar,
and the water has prevented all pros
pectors from reaching bedrock.
The rin OF this bar was very rich,
Welding as high as SO to the yard to
the pioneer drifters. and the pas
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-21
Presbyterian Church Notices.

December "A. sabbath school ser
vices will be changed from 10 a. N.
10 II a. IN. No preaching services 10
the morning. Christmas services In
the evening at 80, subject Of SER
mon. 1.-THE Incarnate Christ sub
Ject OF Anthem clark the Song. /"
All are cordially invited 10 attend
the services OF our church.
On account OF the absence of the
pastor prayer meeting services and
choir practice will be Thursday even
ing instead CT Wednesday evening.
Saturday evening our Christmas
exercises will tkae place In the Court
Rom
DSors open ut ! 30 p. M. We have
prepared pleasing program which
will begin promptly at p. N. Prog.
ram as fellows:
Words OF welcome-N We're Tracy.
Song Santa Claus Is Coming, Mrs.
Arnold's class
Recitation Maty's Wants and
Wishes, Margaret Ttngley.
Sone-The Guiding Star, Chorus OF
girls from Mrs. Kadletz' class.
A Christmas play-The Children,
Conspiracy Cast us follows,
Hoy Hue, Harold Peterson; Laci
Homer, francis Hall; Tommy Tuck
or ieftsll Waters; Miss Muiiet, Ethe
Fowler; iio.peep, Alta HIibbs: Re,
Riding Hood, Audry Carr; oil,
Woman of the Shoe, olive kadletE
Taify the Welshman, Marvin Mulkey
Santa Claus. Natt Carr.
| All are invited. The privilege O
putting presents on the tree Is give
To every one.
Frank u. Bonner, Pastor,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-21
Badly Burned.

Robert Mobley, who has been en-
gagged NJ the United States assay
office Ia this city for many years,
net with a painful accident about
noon yesterday at the assay ONCE, as
result OF which he Is badly burned
about the arms and face. lie was
shaking a large bottle OF carboic acid
when the cork suddenly ilew out,
splitting the burning acid all over
him. Ills face and hands were pain
fully burned, and the acid ate into
the clothing he wore, completely
spelling IL. Joseph pinkham, the
assayer In charge, was standing close
by. and some OF the acid was also
spilled over his clothing, running his
suit. although fortunately he wal
not burned. Statesman.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-21

The report Of Waidemar Lindgrcn,
vino had charge of collecting the gold
and silver statistics Of the geological
survey, for 1904, published In tho last
issue of the Mining World contains
the following In regard TO Idaho's
output for last year: Idaho derived
s3ia, aid more from Its gold mines
than in 1903. The principal increase
comes from siliceous ores IN the Sill
yer City district, Owyhee county,
Buffalo Hump aud Thunder Noun
tain districts. IN Idaho county and
from various districts IN Lemhi eoun
~. The silver product increased y,
2G7. Az ounces. derived from til.
lead ores OF the Occur d'Alene anf
the Wood River districts and fron
the siliccons ores OF the owyhee IFS
sure veins.