davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-08
Decorating a Window.

Editor Troy News:-If you will give
the following article space in your val
uablt paper you will confer favor on
the author:
This week Rev. Charles Braden,
pastor Of the Grace Baptist church Of
Spokane, took exceptions to the win
dow decorations in Durkin's saloon on
Sprague and Mill streets and asked for
the privilege Of doing little decor
ating in the windows OF the saloon.
Mr.. Durkin, the proprietor, has con
scented, and now the minister proposes
to avail himself OF what is probably the
first chance OF this kind on record.
We do not know what kind Of a win
dow decorator the Spokane minister is
but there is certainly great many
most excellent ideas that might be
carried out, anyone of which would
not be very complim sntary to Mr..
Durkin. We would suggest that a
sample drunkard be placed on exhi-
bition, and in the right hand Of the
poor wretch, broken in health and
spirit, let there be placed bottle Of
Nh. Durkin's best bourbon, bearing the
: placard This did it." OF course
p you can't very we'll place on exhibition
Q even in nice show window on
Sprague avenue a picture Of the sin
and sorrow and suffering; the tears
and heartaches, the crime and curse OF
even one human life, made so by the
; LIQUID damnation sold by Mr.. Durkin'
{ You can't decorate window that viii
give an innocent boy an idea OF the
y degradation and disgrace that so otter
y comes to the man who permits ever
Is such excellent booze as Mr.. Dur
J. kin's sells to once get hold Of him
And you can't picture the drunk
er aids home. You can't picture tn
OF sorrows Of the wife of this drunkard
h. nor parade in Jimmy Durkin's plat
10 glass window the humiliation, the teal
to and too often the want Of the woma
re he swore to ever love, cherish al
er protect; you can't picture tn
On haggard faces of drunkard's chilC
g nor place before the public gaz
the pangs of hunger or the sobs sorrow
N LAY JOHN PETERSON"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-08

Harry Frowick, who has been con-
fined in Gritman's hospital at Moscow,
with typhoid fever for some time, re-
turned home this week.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-08
In Mad Chase.

millions rush in mad chase alter
M 'i.tl frnn, one extreme of fashion to
hea n4ha " when if they would only eat
an 1d ,ood and keep their bowels regu1-
g GOO u 18th 18th Dr. Kiug's New Life Pills
t ulai VIZ tronbles would all pass away
I pran,n nj relief and quick cure for llver
IN nton,ach trouble. 25c at: u "
AN fnInson drug store guaranteed.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-08
Notice.

Parties holding tie checks against
me will please present same at my
store and get settlement.
S'O'N 49, T. H. Christie.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-08
LOCAL HAPPENINGS OLE THE WEEK

Personal and local items of the people living in
Troy and vicinity, whom you are acquainted with
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-08

Gates has it if it is good to eat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-06
VALUE OF IMPORTS To THIS
PORT LAST WEEK, S3S,264

The customs oficials for this port have
not had 1t entirely as they would so
far as work is concerned for the past
week for the report shows that imports
have been received to the value of
s3s2S4. 90. which. compared with sew
seral weeks preceding. shows that at
least this was up to the standard
The articles upon which duties have
been levied are from several places in
Europe noted for commercial activities.
The list Is as follows:
Bremen-13 packages imitation stones.
packages Jewelry; / package bitters;
Genoa--l5 packages cheese. Is package
olive oil; Hamburg--4 packages hosiery.
package wall paper; Havre--5 packages
millinery, / package books, 2 packages
effects. Liverpool-53 packages machin-
cry. packages cotton yarn, packages
blankets, 9 packages linens. l package
composition doctors. ! package steel
-pihs"i-s steei-needies;- -Mnnchester-76S
packages machinery: Rotterdam pa ck-
ages cottons, ! package tapioca -four:
Southampton package wall paper;
Trieste-2oO packages soap: total value.
s3S 264.00.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-06
FIN X AHCIAA.

At the opening o, the New York market
today stocks advanced easily and large
rumber OF stocks showed wide gains At
iantie coast line rose 2A; Consolidated
Gas. ~: Canadian Pacific. rs; Atchison
IL; Colorado Fuel, IL; Peoples Gas and
L, uIsville and Nashville about point AM
sugar, Southern Pacific, smeltinS ana
Metropolitan securities a large fraction
The largest dealings were In Union Pa
c.hc and United Stutes Steel out tncir
gains we're fractional
Professions marked stocks on the ad-
vance and its volume wiped out the mod
crate gains In the stocks where the i'm
movement movement was substantial a
Sood portion OF the rise was retained.
st Paul and Union Pacific In the rail-
roads: Reading IN the coalers and Ten
ntssee Coal and Sugar in the specialties
were especially heavy. About II O'Clock
the market generally strengthened and
the active stocks crept up to the opening
l,vel
An uneven upward movement was led
by Missouri Pacihc. among the south
vcs tern and Reading In the eastern group
during the second hour. Both OF those
stocks rose a point but their following
gair ed only fractions The trans-continen-
tai stocks. New York Central. Erie anu
the United States Steel stocks. were held
back. Bonds were rather heavy and dull.
Union Pacific was sold down during the
noon hour TO 1925 on the decision favoring
the Hill interests in the Northern Securi-
ties case Southern Pacific weakened only
frEctionally. but ST. Paul lost a point and
Northwestern III. Large orders flowed In
to tho market for Union Pacific on the
bleak and by ! o'clock IL had got back 10
lSiI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-06
MOVED The EQUESTRIAN
STATUE OF GENERAL BURNSIDE

This morning there was a remarkable
r1ovement OF the equestrian figure that
has 50 long kept vigil on the easterly end
of Ex Exchange place. 1t is the colossal fig
Lr OF General Burnside upon his war
lorse and about q. m. horse and rider
rIse for a little way into the air and
ahghted safely or the pavement a short
distance from the high pedestal upon
which the pair hal stood for so long.
Then though the ancient horse had stood
In one position for many years and had
been exposed to the blasts and storms of
many a winter he bore the soldierly form
of his rider about hundred feet nearer
city hall.
AS was expected the animals joints
were pretty stiff. but he moved. the fact
that the lead lines that the workmen had
attached were very tight may have some
thing 10 do with II.
The removal OF the Burnside statue was
made necessary by the preparations for
the new postoffice foundation. and the
transfer was partly accomplished by a
big derrick and partly by rollers.
The present location selected for the
statue is about 100 feet west or It's old
location in front OF the new postoffice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-06
SUES
ELECTRIC
COMPANY

Chief Justice Douglas and justices Du-
bois and Nodeett today haa submitted
20 them the case OF the city OF Pawtucket
VS.. Pawtucket Electric company on the
pleas
Plaintif in It's declaration asserts that
the company under permission given by
the city council. laid pipes In one Of the
City's highways and neglected To repolt
the street in a proper manner so that
Richard III. Ryder tripped and fell over
the depression, was injured. sued the city
and got a verdict for $50 damages and
$7765 costs To recover these sums. IL
being part OF the defendants contract
with the city TO repair the street prop
erly and xo42 the city expended, suit
is brought
One OF the defendants pleas was in
abatement and the other In bar. They
were TO the effect that the rights OF the
parties were determined solely by con-
the defendants written assent TO the or
dinence and also by bond Issued I'm pur-
suance OF the contract.
Plaintiff demurs TO the pleas maintain
ing that the statement OF facts does not
amount 10 a defence OF the action nor
show cause why the writ should be
quashed. Also that the assertion in these
pleas tnat the defendants liability is
determined solely by It's contract and by
the bond is an allegation OF law for the
defendant. plaintiff says does not say
that such a fact was an express or i'm
piled term OF the contract. or that IL was
Contemplated that both parties should
give up previously existing laws.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-06
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The steamship Zealand. from Antwerp
via Dover for New York. is reported as
having been IN communication by wire
less telegraph with the station at sias-
consett at 7.30 a. m. when the vessel
was 20 miles east Of Nantueekt light
ship.
The fitting out OF the Hamburg Amer
lean steamers Belsravia, Phoenicia Va
escia and other vessels chartered by
Russia or sold to the Russian East Ash
attic lire has seemingly ceased No ex-
PLANTATION has been furnished Of this ces-
sation Of work
Jewelry worth $3.50 600 has been stolen
from the apartments In Sherman square.
New York. Of Dudley Olcott "A. a well
known elubman. so far the police have
obtained no clue TO the thief who entered
the apartment while Mr.. and Mrs. olco:t
were attending theatre.
Announcement was made today that
Vice President John Hyde Of the Bath
(Me.) Iron works and President ]. r.
Andrews of the Hyde Mindless company
have acquired the capital stock and fun
control of their respective companies from
the United States shipbuilding company
and once more both companies are owned
by local people
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-06
JEALOUSY
CAUSES A
MURDER

Ridgewood. N. J.. March e.--With bull
let wfound through his heart the body OF
Louis Rosendal, aged 2s, a coachmon, was
found where he had been murdered In
the rear of a lot on Franklin avenue. this
place, this morning.
A murderous club was found beside
the body OF the victim. The police are in
vestigating the theory that Rosendal was
the victim Of a Jealous rival for the sf-
lection OF q young woman who was en-
ployed as a servant. Two arrests have
been made but the police do not ap-
pear to be satisfied that they yet ar
rested all implicated in the affair.
Rosendal was a native OF Holland and
had been in this country only a short
time. OF late he has been paying much
attention TO the young domestic, and had
been accustomed to pass his leisure even
ings In her company.
It was learned later that Rosendal was
at the house where the domestic Is en-
ployed when two burglars attempted to
rob the house. Rosendal had a desperate
fight with them in the kitchen and had
forced them into the yard, when one
Of them shot him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-06
mexico TO
HAVE A
ZION CITY

Chicago. March 6.-The mission Of A.
Gladstone Dowie, who visited Zion city,
as the ambassador oh his father, DIR.
John Alexander Dowie, has been disclosed
at secret meeting OF tho elders and
members In high standing OF the Chris.
tian Catholic church. The part made
public was tho definite announcement
that a new Zion is soon 10 be established
near the City OF Mexico. where Mr.. Doyle
now Is.
The apostolic letter" which had been
looked forward 10 with much interest by
the members Of the church who had be-
come uneasy through the persistent
rumors OF financial difficulties. was con-
ciliatory and encouraging In tone.
II had been rumo-ed persistently that
Mr.. Dowie never will return 10 Zion City
permanently. that HIS advanced years and
ill-health have made it imperative upon
him 10 assume less responsibilities and to
prepare the way for his successor, who in
all probability will be his son
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-06
JUMPED HIS BAIL.
kzlaI;tiI, Ms Had Assaulted a Saloon
Keeper, Found In Baltimore.

Deputy Sheriff d. L. McGinn brought
from Baltimore last evening Guiseppi Az
zarotti. who had jumped his bail.
Azzarott was arrested April Is, 1904.
for an assault upon Manuel Dias, who
keeps a saloon at 124 Ives street, having
struck him with a tin pail, causing a
severe scalp wound.
He was held in $1,000 for the grand jury
md gave bail.
He failed to show up when an indict.
ment was found against him.
His bondsmAn. a resident OF Pawtucket.
located him in Baltimore and sent Dep.
uty sheriff McGinn ard Attorney Francis
I McCsnna after him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-06
$4O,O3S.67 COLLECTED FOR
LEASES ON OYSTER GROUNDS

Today the commissioners OF shell fish
cries have commenced to charge six per
cent interest on all bills for oyster ground
leases as yet not paid Out Of the A7.373.-
% colectabe S40.0 s. hiss been collected
already BY Secretary Collins Of the board
and turned over to the state, and the bal
ance will probably be in within a few
weeks
There is great demand for land. much
more having been asked for than can he
let. and unless something unforeseen de-
velops the state will continue 20 de-
rive a generous part OF its income from
this souce for time 10 come.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-06
A HUNTER
WAS BADLY
WOUNDED

Rudolph Schodte OF jamestown was ac-
Little beach. Newport. yesterday mron-
ing.
schodte, accompanied by william
Ehrhardt and Adam Smith. went out
duck hunting early IN the morning.
They had a skin which was drawn up
to the beach and In this they were plac-
ing their guns when one OF the latter
was accidentally discharged.
The charge entered the left side of
schodte's abdomen. making a painful. but
IT is not thought necessarily fatal
wound.
schodte was sent to the Newport hos
pital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-06
FOOT CAUGHT IN GRATING
He SUES FOR $4,000

Before Judge Johnson and jury at the
court house In woonsocket today was be-
Were against the city OF Woonsocket to
recover $4,000 for personal injuries.
on Nov. 20. 1909. the plaintiff while go
ing along Bernon street at about 1890
D. m. got his foot caught in n grating
that was on the highway. and OF which
grating some OF the iron bars had been
broken.
Plaintiffs right leg was badly hurt and
he received n number OF Injuries that
were OF a permanent nature.
II. L. Carpenter and A. Archambeault
are attorneys for the plaintiff and f. j.
France. city solicitor represents the de-
fendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-06
CLA,MS He WAS HURT
WHILE BOARDING A CAR

The taking Of testimony in the case II
rernard Mccormick against the Rhode
Island company was begun In Judge
rcrkhurst's court this afternoon. Mr.. Nc
Coinick claims to have been injured as
the result OF the sudden starting up Of a
car a. he was getting aboard. on Foun-
tain stre q IN Pawtucket
cooney q cahill are counsel for the
plaintiff and Frank T. Easton IL attorney
for the defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-06
GIVE, FUND OF $4,000
TO ERECT GRAMMAR SCHOOL

Ashburton. Mass. March "a Gift Of
$4,000 for the erection of a grammar
school building was rendered TO this town
at the annual town meeting today by
United states District Attorney Melville
o. Adams Of Boston. VINO is a native
OF Ashburnham.
The gift was accepted
The school is given as a memorial 20
Mr.. Adams mother, and is 20 be known
as the Dolly Whitney Adams school.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-06
BJRBER S 0P INSPECTION

Tomorrow the board OF barber ex-
rminers are 20 begin their inspection of
providence shops. The inspection is an
annual AFFAIR. and violations OF the
sanitary code are looked for. Very few
are found because tho examiners have
inaugirsted the plan OF sending OUT
notices 20 the BARRIERS OF the time Of the
inspection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-06
FIERCE BATTLE STILL
RAGING AROUND MUKDEN

height northeast OF the village at down
Sunday.
East OF the railroad at o'clock Sunday
morninL our norce occupied Luchientun,
three miles southwest OF Wanpao Noun
tain and pressed part OF the enemy into
the centre OF the village where II Is now
surrounding them.
West OF the railroad on Sunday our
force captured Hanchangpao and Siasu-
chiepao and now continues TO advance.
Suchiatun railway station is burning"
suchiatun is the starting point OF the
railroad the Russians constructed west
ward to Subupao.
JAPs STILL ADVANCING.
With the japanese Left Armies. Thurs
day, March 2. via Tien Tsin. March s.
The Japanese left armies are still advanc-
ing despite a heavy snowstorm and are
attacking Kujatsze and FL taotiz. The
Russian second line OF defences north OF
the village was captured during the nigh,
OF March l. The attacking and lombard
ing is OF a furious nature and the Rus
siaons are defending their positions stub
bornly.
The japanese evidently intend 10 crush
the Russian right flank along the main
line forcing a general withdrawal across
the Hun river.
The capture OF Huande this morning
was the sensational event OF the battle
SO far. Small detachments OF JAPANESE
troops sent to reconnoiter the Russian
positions approached them under cove
OF a heavy snow storm and suddenl,
charged driving a superior force from th'
trenches at the point Of the bayonet ant
occupyirg them
CAPTURED IMPORTANT POSITION
The village OF Ch'ntah captured on tn
night OF March 1 Is important az tn
| place Is the end OF the main defensive
works on the Russian right wing tn
| Japanese the best Iossible pivot to swini
sorthward the armv now west OF the HUI
with the object OF entirely envelopins tn
Russian right
The japanese opei atoms during tn
night OF March we're extremely difficult
Tended by entanglements and many mo
Fights and star shells but In spite OF thes
the Japanese. under cover of q heav.
b' n bardmcnt rushed the works at th'
point OF the bayonet. killing many OF TIT
Russians and imprisoning some In TIT
trenches.
AT Poteitsae the 10 panese captured
strong redoubt at mo foot OF a small hill
Unc fficially the japanese casualties ar,
placed at two thousand. The Russiat
losses are believed 90 be greater. During
the operations on the left the Japanes,
centre has been heavily bombarding tn,
Russian positions with very heavy guns
destroying villages and defensive works
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-06

Nearly 10000 immigrants. forerunners
Of the spring rush. arc scheduled 10 ar
rive at New York this week. Fourteen
thosuand. FIVE hundred and eighty five
we've brought In by 13 ships last week.
OF the is ships scheduled 10 arrive seven
will bring 1887 Italians. OF tho number
now coning from Italy The majority will
20 west.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-06
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE
AT WORK ON AGREEMENT

Quincy, Mass. March 6.--The conference
committees of the Granite Manufacturers
association and the Cutters union are
still at work on the new agreement
An agreement in the interest of the
tool sharpeners is also being framed. The
cutters, who have been on strike since
March /. will return 10 work. IL Is ex-
pected. as soon as these agreements have
been signed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-06
GAYNOR AND GREENE BEFORE
EXTRADITI0N COMMISSIONER

Montreal, March 6.--Messrs. Gaynor and
Greene were before Magistrate Lafon-
taine. the extradtion commissioner to-
day. the question OF bail being disc lissed.
Pending an agreement the case was ad-
iourned until this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-06
COLDS CAUSE SORE THROAT

Laxative Bromo Quinine. the world wide
Cold and Grip remedy, removes the cause.
Call for the full name and look for the
siRnature OF +. w. Grove. csc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-06
MARINE REGISTER

Tomorrow the sun rises at e:l2 a. m.
and sets at s:43 p. m. High tides at s:A
g. m. and p. m.
The following vessels arrived In port
the past "a hours:
steamer Howard, James. Baltimore.
steamer City Of Newport. Rich, New
port.
steamer Warwick. Ricketson, Fail
River.
steamer Danielson. Dodge. Block ISL
and.
Steamer Islander. stlnson. Block Island.
Tug Roger Williams, with barges
Hopatcong and Hatteras.
Tug vigilant and tow.
SAILED.
Tug vigilant with tow.
Tug John Scully. with bsrges Florida
and New Jersey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-06
BARON IaMBEnMONT DEAD.

Brussels Belgium, March 6-Baron
7 ambermont. secretary general of the for
eisn office. died today following n stroke
of paralysis on saturday For half CEN
tury the baron had much 20 do with d.
rcetins the foreign pcliey CT Belgium.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-06
hs New York Stock Market

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire OF EDWARD p. SHELDON &
CO. Bankers and Brokers, 4s westmin-
ster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-06
Tho Cotton Market

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire OF EDWARD p. SHELDON &
CO., Bankers and Brokers. ~ westmin-
ster street
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-14
Vast Stretches of South America
to Be Equipped with the New
Method of Communication
Advantages to Commerce.

Among the many important install
lations of wireless telegraphy already
in operation, or soon to be construct
ed, one of the most interesting is the
proposed line in Peru which is to be
established between Puerto Bermudez
and Iquitos, distance of LOCO kilo-
meters (621.37 miles,. The reasons in
fueucing the choice of wireless teleg-
raphy for this purpose apply with
equal force in other places in South
Am erica and Africa, and are chiefly
the superstition of the natives as re-
garis the wires and insulators and
the difficulty of penetrating the for
ests and jungles to construct an ordi-
nary line. In Peru it has been CON
sidered for some time of the greatest
importance to establish communica-
ton between Lima and Iquitos. the
main port on the Amazon, and while
there was telegraphic communication
across the Cordilleras, the wires did
not extend beyond Puerto Bermudez,
which was accordingly made the start
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-14
Romantic Girl That Knew Her Business

deed would, but for one thing against
you-your personal habits"
Put" protested the old millionaire.
with dignity, Il have always consid-
cred myself-and so have my friends
as very criterion of morality and
clean living. Unlike the worthless and
poverty stricken young rakes of these
days, Ethel, l am not only fabulously
rich, but have absolutely no bad
habits"
That's just it, Mr.. Stocksandbonds;
that is just why I must refuse YOU"
said the girl, in tone of infinite sad
ness.
"Impossible!" gasped the aged mill
ionaire. do you mean to say that you
would admire bad habits in hus-
band?"
Dreamily, sadly, the romantic young
debutante pulled to pieces a red, red
rose
Tell me-" persisted the suitor why
you would wish to see me dissipated"
"Why, er-er, bad habits shorten
life, you know" murmured the maid
en-.
But then, rejecting that she could
easily drive him to drink after mar
riage, the romantic girl accepted the
suitor.-New York Herald.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-14
To Use wireless" Through the jungle

ing point of the wireless system. A
contract has been awarded to a Ger
man company to provide the appara-
tus, and this will give it a virtual
monopoly of wireless telegraphy in
Peru.
Between Puerto Bermudez and Iuui-
tos the plan is to have three inter-
mediate stations and ultimately to ex-
tend the line to Manaos on the Anna
zon and then down the river to Para,
thus affording direct communication
between the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts There already is a cable up
the Amazon. but the service is fire.
quently interrupted, and in the upper
water the swift currents would have
rendered the laying of such a means
of communication impossible. AS
wireless telegraphy has proved sue
cessful at sea, between islands, and
over large tracts of land in Alaska,
it is interesting to have a practical
demonstration as to whether equally
good results will be achieved in actual
practice in the impenetrable forests
of South America. If such is the case,
there will be %ithout question. a
wide application of the idea, as it will
put within reach at small expense dis
tricts otherwise quite isolated.