davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1905-08-11
France.

Paris: The annual meeting of the share
holders of the Jewish Colonization associ-
alton held in this city, M. Narcisse
Leven, president of the council of admins
tration, presiding.
The president in his lengthy report said
in part
The land in Argentina belonging to the I.
c. A. in 1903 comprised 3G4 Ola hectares, of
which about 195,O00 hectares under
cultivation An estate measuring 1OO,S6G
hectares and 500 kilometres from Buenos
Ayres has been acquired and promises we'll.
Fortyeight families of the Jewish colonies
in the Russian province of KhersOn would
be installed here, and experiment to
be made by permitting them to manage their
affairs without the Intervention of the asso-
citation. About $500 Jews arrived in the
country during 1904 of their own accord, and
SOP of them went to the colonies. At the end
of 1904 there were in the colonies $500
souls, to which there should be added S36
immigrants occupied as agricultural labor
ers, making total of 9,12G.
In Brazil a colony has been established
named Phlippson, in the province of Rio
Grand do Sui, which comprises 2G7 souls. 1t
has 1896 hectares. The colonists came from
Bessarabia and possessed a certain knowl-
edge of agriculture.
The United States was served by the
Baron de Hirsch fund, which gave attention
particularly to its trade school in New York
and the agricultural school in Woodbine.
The latter obtained a gold medal at the st.
Louis exhibition. The Jewish Agricultural
and Industrial Aid society had during the
five years of it's existence established
number of industries in the Jewish settle
ments thus formed. Besides the grant of
that society the l. c. A. gave a subvention
to the removal committee working under it's
auspices for the purpose of spreading the
Jewish population over the United States;
G25 were taken away from New York, 1911
from Philadelphia and $50 from Boston.
The work of the l. c. A. in Palestine is
The Jewish outlook., 1905-08-11
@ IL Lem0 RathSke||e|
CONDUCTED IN
FIRST CLASS

CONCERT from to - p. m. by David
Souci's Italian Band.
1889 CURTIS STREET, DENVER.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-09
IT IS HERE
CabIeShip Burnside Arrives
 In Port

1.-The United States cableship Burn side arrived in port this afternoon at l o'clock and will be in Skagway several days-probably a-week or more. While she is here a land cable will be erected from the cable office on Fifth Avenue to connecting with the cable at the water front,
 Capt. Charles s. Wallace, Iof the sig nal corps, is in charge of the Burn side, and under his direction she has been overhauling and testing the cable between Alaska land Seattle. The line has all been tested except that be- tween Skagway and Haines, which will receive attention tomorrow. The test is made by the application of electrical instruments. Nothing has been dis covered to be wrong with the line.
 The Burnside was at Juneau for some time. While she was there 8 shore connection was made for the cable. She arrived at Hanies last night.
 Capt. Wallace has not decided just what kind of a connection he will make between the cable office and the terminus of the sea cable at Moore wharf. He is considering three plans. One is buried ground cable up over the tide flats to Second avenue and on poles from there up Spring street and Fifth avenue. Another is to bring 1t along ore of the outer stringers of Moore wharf to Second, avenue and the other is to bring it on poles along the railroad track under the mountain side to a point opposite Fifth avenue, thence along sad avenue to the cable office.
 While Capt. Wallace is in charge ot the Burnside he has nothing to do with the navigation of the ship She has a master and other officers just as have merchant vessels. Capt. Wallace IS the only commissioned army officer on board.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-09
OF
 INLAND WEATHER

The temperature along the Yukon river continues well below the freezing point, though there is nothing to indi' cate that navigation will be interfered with for some time. The report Of weather conditions received at the W. P. x Y. R. offices this morning was as follows:
 Ogilvie-Foggy, west wind, 14 above.
 Stewart-ClOudy, sonth wind, 20 above.
 Coffee Creek-Cloudy, south wind, 24 above.
 selkirk-Cloudy, south wind, 30 above.
 Yukon Crossing Cloudy, south wind, 24 above.
 HootalinQua-Cloudy, south wind, 30 above.
 Lower Labarge-Snowing, south wind, 30 above.
 Whitehorse-Strong south wind, showing, 36 above.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-09
NEW LINE
Telephone From Caribou 10
 Conrad City

Paul Hogan is foreman of a crew of men now engaged in constructing a new telephone line from Caribou to Conrad City by way of the various mines now being operated in the Windy Arm dis trict,
 The line will run first from Caribou to the Big Thing Group in which Ed mund Bristol of Toronto is largely in- terested, the length of the first section being seven miles. From the Big Thing the line will continue on the Thistle and Aurora claims, a distance of five miles, and thence on to the Bon anza, Montana and the Conrad Consoli- dated group and on to Conrad City, the total length of the line being 22 miles, From Conrad City the new Dominion telegraph line extends along the beach to Caribou, thus completing new cir cult of about B miles.
 The new telephone line will be com pleted within a few days when Colonel Conrad, from his head office at Caribou, can keep himself in touch with the operations at all the various camps in the mountains-Whitehorse Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-09
BIG SHOW Is
 COMING HERE

Thor's New York Vaudeville stars are soon to appear at Elks' Hall for two nights. The advance agent, who ar rived last week on the Humboldt, has the town well billed and one of the best shows that ever struck this town is looked for. \ large frame of photo graphs and press notices from different large cities where the New York stars have appeared is BOW in the window of Brltt's drug store. Judging from the largest eastern cities a -rand perform ance may be expected. The show may open on Tuesday night. But that is un- certain. Tomorrow $ Alaskan will give full particulars.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-09
GEI IN
Whitehorse Arrives With
 Big Passenger List

Whitehorse, Oct. 9-.The Whitehorse arrived at lI:45 a, m. today with 79 passengers. She will be laid up at once,
 The Thistle arrived at Hootalinqua yesterday. She will be laid up there for the winter.
 Coming up stream, the Casca was at Coffee creek at 10 D. ID. yesterday, the Canadian at Hootalinqua at g a. m', to- day, the Selkirk at Seikirk at $50 a. m., and the Victorian sciled from DaW- son at 5 p. m. yesterday
 Going down stream, the DawsoL was at Ogilvie at 9 a. m. today and the Co., lumbian at Coffee Creek at s a. m.
 The Selkirk will sail Wednesday,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-09
IN TONIGHT
Dolphin Due to Arrive at
 Six O'clock

The Alaska Steamship Company's white flyer, Dolphin, will be lue to sr- rive in port tonight at o'clock. She left Juneau for Skagway early this morning. She will take on several thousand cases of Salmon on her north bound trip so there will be no need to stop on the southern trip.
 The Dolphin will sail for Seattle to- morrow eveoing.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-09
Splendid Agricultural Specimen

There has been on exhibition at the Portland hotel for more than week a turnip which is a splendid specimen of the results of agricultural work in Alaska. Mrs. A. P. Mead brought the turnip from Tenakee, where it was raised. It measures 27 inches in cir conference and is as sound as a dollar
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-09
Equalization Board Has 1t Easy

The board of equalization which completed it's labors last Friday even- ing had little difficulty. There were very few complaints on the part of tax payers because of the valuations that were fixed. While the result of the changes has not been determined ex- actly the total valuation of the property in the city will remain about as determined by tho assessor.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-09
SECOND INFANTRY
 TO SUCCEED THIRD

Letters received by officers of the Third infantry say their regiment will be succeeded in Alaska next year by the Second infantry, now stationed at Fort Logan, near Denver Col. The letters also say the Third infantry will go from here to the Colorado fort.
 Fort Logan is regimental post and the entire regiment will be together when it shall have been transferred.
 The transfer of the troops probably will be made next June or July.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-09
Blood Flows al Moscow
Reign of terror breaks out again at Rusgia's ancient capital--Police and strikers clash and many are killed
Especial Dispatch to the Daily Alaskan.

Moscow terror begins exist here as result f noung Sk trouble Sunday morning when members of a royal family police up the parade and shot, med rom M ~ wounded lieutenant police fired ey into the heart ot the crowd rallied and drove the police back The battle followed edIased flor anh
 The ~ were reinforced after 50 of their number had been killed wounded
 The police prisoners forced to run the gauntlet when they were oten to the station Many them cubbed to death
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-09
FAIRBANKS PEOPLE
 REACH DAWSON

The steamer Panama arrived at Daw- son, Friday night, having made the run from Cinema in the remarkable short time of lI3 hours. She had 100 passen- gers and S175,OOO in gold dust.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-09
RUSSIA WILL KEEP TROOPS
 IN EAST
Fear Soldiers Will Join Malcontents if They Are Brought Back Home, so 3OOOOO
 Will Be on Chinese Frontier

said the Russians fear the troops will join the malcontents at home if they shall be permitted to get back there. The Russian army is declared to be on the verge of revolution.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-09
Coy. Chamberlain Mixes In
 Land Fraud Cases

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.] ]
 Salem, Oct. 9-In an open letter Gov ernor Chamberlain accuses D. J. Keli- her, a land operator, of securing lOO,- 900 acres of land through fraud.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-09
GETS IN m WILL LOOK
President Will Investigate
 St. Louis Bridges

Special dispatch to the Daily Alaskan)
 Washington, Oct. 9-At a recent cabinet meeting it was decided to in- vestigate the Merchants Bridge COm- pany, of St. Louis, which owns and operates two bridges and 8 ferry across the Mississipptriyer at St Louis.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-09

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Tokyo, Oct. 9-It is reported that Russia intends to station 3OOOOO sol diers on the Chinese frontier after peace shall have been declared. It is
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-09
Dawson Trnpper Commits Suicide

A trapper named Edward Hardy com mitted suicide at Dawson, Friday night Re had been on a protracted spree.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-09
At Wholesale iPriOeB

The Mascot saloonsells liquors, eitherbulk or case goods at wholesale prices All the old brands always on hand. -l-tt.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-09

II you are out of kindling see E McC Weste. have it by the SACK or cord Phones 9OS4. u
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-09

Lumber for sale. Inquire of Pete MaIsen, Seattle wharf. IO u
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-21
FRIDAY, APRIL 81, 1905.


WAETrD.A good girl at once at the
Idaho Hotel
Quite nice shower visited this sec
tion sunday
DIR. Briley has a new card in this is
sue. Read 10
Asa Long is painting John Funke's
residence this week.
George stuber renewed faith with the
CHRoNIoIE Tuesday.
W. L. Farnsworth left Tuesday for
Spokane on business.
Ben Albers added his name to our
subscription list Tuesday.
E. Bartholomae put up a neat sign at
the Idaho hotel this week.
Fresh fsh every Friday during Lent
at the Cash Meat Market.
Mr.. Howard, the Lewiston drummer,
was in the city Yesterday.
WANTED, 1000 men at once, to empty
beer glasses at Johns Place.
Mike Kasper was transacting business
here Tuesday from Ferdinand.
w. L. Brown is having an addition
built to his residence this week.
Ray Bartlett came in Sunday from
Lewiston with another load Of freight.
A bouncing baby boy was born satur-
day to the wife Of Mike Schubert north
Of town.
NJ L. Martin came up from Lewiston
Saturday to visit here for few days
with his sous.
Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys
and bladder right. Don't delay taking.
Sold by Briiey.
Q. G. Burge lost valuable milk COW
this week FROM some disease which
caused its death
Sunday is Easter and if the weather
is good many new bonnets will be in
evidence on that day.
Joe Herzog, Of Ferdinand, wasin town
Tuesday and advanced his subscription
to the CHRONICLE another year.
Sam Goldstone left the FIRST Of the
week for Lewiston TO attend the funeral
Of his brother-in-law, Henry Wax.
A good stock Of hog fencing, poultry
netting and barbed wire at bottom
prices at the Cottonwood Hdw. 4 Imp.
Co.
Goldstone's line Of spring and SUM
mer dress goods has arrived and is the
finest ever shown in Cottonwood. Call
aud see them.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-21

When in Grangeville step into the
Oregon Saloon and let Fen Batty serve
you cool glass Of Cottonwood beer.
Bronze grass, rape seed, red and white
clover, timothy and orchard grass seeds
in bulk at the Cottonwood Hdw. & Imp.
Co.
Coda, the balloonist, arrived yester-
day from Grangeville and will make his
flight into the clouds tomorrow after
noon.
Before you buy that new spring gown
call at Goldstone's and look over his line
Of dress goods just received. 1t viii pay
you well.
Bert Deering, who played ball with
the Cottonwood team last summer, has
purchased an interest in a feed yard at
Cirangeyille.
Ladies, don't fail to call and see Gold
stones line Of new shirt waists. They
are Of the latest style and fabrics and
will please you.
Henry Grove was in town Tuesday
from across Salmon liver after supplies.
He said the range across the river was
looking fine now
Railroad and steamship tickets to and
from all points and ports in Europe for
sale by ]. M. Wolbert. Lowest rates
and best of service.
Goldstone now has on display some Of
the daintiest spring and summer dress
goods ever shown here. Ladies will do
well to call before the line is broken.
Colonel spoford, Of Lewiston, and ].
A. Crom, of Westlake, were in the city
Friday enroute to Grangeville to attend
the big railroad meeting. We acknowl-
edge pleasant call.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-21
For a Weak Digestion.

No medicine can replace food but
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets will help you to digest your food.
1t is not the quantity Of food taken that
gives strength and vigor to the system,
but the amount digested aud assimilat-
ed. If troubled with week digestion,
don't fail to give these Tablets a trial.
They only cost quarter. For sale by
Briley.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-21
$500 Reward.

Losr,-On the road between Cotton
wood and Kamiah via Lowe on or about
January Goth, diamond stick pin val
ued at about $40. AS the pin is valued
highly because Of being present the
above reward will be paid for its return
to the CHRONICLE Office at Cottonwood,
Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-21

The Oregon Saloon at Grangeville is
now handling the Cottonwood beer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-28
BAD FIRE IN COLON.
City Is Saved Frm Destruction By
 Sheer Good Luck.

Colon, September H-By sheer good luck the city of Colon was saved from complete destruction by fire last night. The fire broke out in a building next to the residence of the Spanish consul and soon destroyed the Phoenix hotel an American-owned building, and two other hotels, several liquor saloons and several tenement buildings. Rowe's building, con taining the offices of the municipality, of Governor Melendez the port inspectors. the judiciary and other offices. together with the treasury building, also were burned.
 A fire brigade from Panama bringing engines and equipment arrived at l o o'clock, but by that time the fire was under control Nearly all the yards and docks of the government were destroyed. The burned region comprises ten blocks. The American residential quarter was not touched. The sanitary authorities are erecting tents in the surrounding zone to shelter the homeless.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-28
NORWAY ID PATTERN AFTER SWITZERLAND Minister of Foreign Affairs
 Discusses Matter WANTS EARLY RECOGNITION If Monarchy Plan Is Abandoned the Norweeians Will Be Best Satisfied
 With Government Modelled
 After Switzerland.
WANTS EARLY RECOGNITION

Paris, September 27.--M. Loevland, min ister of foreign affairs of Norway, today gave the Temps Ehristiana correspondent an authorized statement, He said Nor way would take steps to secure an early recognition by the powers. This recom- mendation would cover Norway's inde- pendent sovereignty without reference to the question of the governments status as monarchy, or a republic which would be subsequently determined.
 Concerning the offer of the throne to Prince Charles of Sweden, M. Loevland said:
 '"rhe storthings offer still operates as 1t has not been formally and officially re- jected. But Norway will not make a second offer, nor can we indefinitely wait for an answer from King Oscar. If we do not receive a response very soon we shall consider ourselves relieved and turn else- where. Prince Charles of Denmark would then be the most available through lan- guage and nationality. Prince Charles of Sweden would have received an enthusias- tic welcome had he accepted the throne. He would still be welcome, but the people are no longer enthusiastic"
 Asked what form of government Nor way would adopt if the monarchy is aban- doned, M. Loevland answered.:
 We shall have to choose between three kinds of republics: First, a monarchial republic, like France where the President is virtually king, with a fixed terms; sec ond an absolute republic like that of the United States, where the President is au- tocratic in power, and third, democratic republic like Switzerland. This last satis- fled us best, and we shall undoubtedly adopt it."
 terVieW.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-28
IS STILL AT LARGE.
Man for Whom Pardon Is Sought Has
 Never Surrendered.

Atlanta, September 7-(Special.)-A strong application has been filed with the prison commission for executive clemency in the case of Zeb Carman of Banks coun- ty. who was convicted of assault with intent to murder In September. 1893. He was charged with having shot a little boy while the latter was lying in bed. He was convicted Nfth recommendation to the mercy of the court.
 Steps were taken to appeal to the su- preme court for a new trial, and in the meantime he was released on bond. The time for asking a new trial expired, and no appeal was taken. When Carman was sought for the execution of the peniten- tiary sentence. he could not be found, and he is still at large. Newly discov- cred evidence which leads the people of the county to believe that Carman was not guilty of the crime has led to a strong petition in his behalf for pardon. Under the law, however, the prison com mission can take no action in the matter until he surrenders himself to the al&- thorities His present whereabouts Is un- known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-28
BUYING OF P|G IS STILL VERY ACTIVE Prices Are Firm and Tend
 Upward RAIL BUYING IS LIBERAL Total RalI Orders Booked for Next Year Now Amount to Almost
 Two Million
 Tons.
RAIL BUYING IS LIBERAL

Cleveland, O., September H.-(Special.)- )- The Iron Trade Review tomorrow will say:
 Heavy buying of pig iron. with prices firm and tending steadily upward, with out. however. any tendency toward boom quotations, has been the leading feature during the last week.
 The buying of pig iron through Cin- cinnati agencies exceeded the heavy pur- chases for July, fully 100000 tons having been sold, including 6O.OO0 to 75,Oo0 tons purchased by cast iron pipe interests. mainly for last quarter delivery. AL though much of the southern iron pur- chased was at prices ranging from $11 50 to $1200, Birmingham, for No. foundry, there was decided stiffening of quota tions after the large orders were placed.
 The United States Steel corporation last Saturday made it's first purchase of Besse- mer iron for October delivery at $15, val ley, at the meeting of the Bessemer Pig Iron association held in Cleveland, and negotiations for considerable more iron are pending. It Is understood that the corporation will require 4O,000 tons for October. The Cambria Steel company is also reported to have purchased 20,000 tons at s15. The prices of Bessemer pig are now firm at $15 valley, or at 15.85, Pitts burg. while basic has been sold as high as 5.50 at the furnace for delivery during the first half of next year.
 The railroads are still buying rails fiber ally. The New York Central has placed a large tonnage, the exact amount not be- ing announced. Southwestern lines have purchased 100000 tons from independent mills and other orders are as follows: Georgia Central, 10000 tons; Northern Pa cific, 30,000; Rock Island. 10000; Norfolk and Western, 25,000: Jersey Central 10 1000. The total rail orders booked for next year, including the part of the tonnage for this year which will go over now amounts to almost 100000 tons. In finished ma terial the market continues active, with consumers very urgently calling for de- liveries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-28
Receiver Wanted By Outsiders.

New York, September 27.-Represents- tives of both George J. Gould and Joseph R. Ramsey. Jr., today said neither of them had asked for the appointment of a receiver for the Little Kanawha syndt- cate, an organization controlling lands and railway interests in West Virginia. 1t was said that the action had been brought about by interests hostile to the syndi- cate who were anxious to prevent the property from being turned over to tho Vanderbilt roads Mir. Ramsey express d the opinion that the only effect the appli- cation would have would be in the clos ing of the deal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-28
Would Pension All Veterans.

In an interview Commander Tanner of the Grand Army of the Republic advo- cates the pensioning of all survivors of the civil war at the rate of not less than SIP a month.
 T expect to send to three men and ask them to join me in placing the pension proposition before President Roosevelt" Tanner Is quoted as saying. At last re- ports there were on the pension rolla 99S,4n names, of this number 531 900 re- ceive $lO or less at rates of ten, eight and six dollars. Tanners proposition would take in the neighborhood of twenty-fys million dollars annually out of the treas ury. Pensions last year cost the people l8l million dollars. With the deficit in the treasury there Is little likelihood of any twenty-five million dollar legislation though that it will be attempted as planned is indicated by Commander Tan ner.