davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
RAILROAD Y. M. c. A.
Railroad Mems Entertainment to be

Railroad Mems Entertainment to be
 Given Friday Evening.
 The Railroad Department Y. M. c. A. of this city will give railroad men S entertainment Friday evening. R. M. Russell and James Hennessey are the managers of the entertainment, which will consist of the famous Railroad Minstrels" and other interesting spe- ialties. The doors will be thrown open at half an hour before the commence ment of the performance, which will begin at eight o'clock. All children at tending the performance should be ac- companied by all adult.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13

MT. and Mrs. Charles Meigs of Quak- CT farms, have sold their fine house and farm to a party from Waterbury, who will soon move there, and have bought the pretty home of the late Miss Jane Tomlinson near the Farms church for their future home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
MILES D. FISHER.

Miles D. Fisher, aged seven years, Jon of Eben Fisher, died at his home in Moose Hill, Branford Monday morning after an illness of three weeks with serebro meningitis. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at o'clock, Rev. Dr. Banks, of Guilford, officiating. The burial will be in West Side ceme- sery, Guilford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
MIR. MORTON MUCH BETTER.
Recovery After a Long Siege of Illness
 Two Venerable Men,,

F~"SS~
 Two Venerable Men,.
 Our esteemed venerable citizen, Hor- ace J. Morton, of the board of directors of the Merchants National bank, who has been indisposed for several months, at one time having been dangerously i'll, is, as the public will be glad to learn, much improved, and this week has been able to get about the house. MT. Mor- ton was eighty-nine years of age last November. MT. Morton would pass in appearance for a man of seventy.
 Watson V. Coe, another of our aged residents, now ninety years of age. is about town every day, looking as young as many men of seventy-fve. He is quite active and has not yet given up his pastime of fishing, at which he is an expert.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
woMANs RELIEF CORPS.
Annual State Convention in Hartford
 This Month ...-a5

Annual State Convention in Hartford This Month. .s E The annual convention of the Con- necticut Woman's Relief Corps will be held in the Fourth Congregational church in Hartford, beginning Wednes- day, April 26, and lasting two days. The annual address will be delivered by Mrs. Carrie A. House, of Hartford, de- partment president. The national pres-. ident, Mrs. Fanny E. Minot, and the national secretary, Miss Helen M.Ayers, will attend the aonventionA There will be campfire at the church Wednes- day evening. The address of welcome will be made by Mayor William F. Henney, of Hartford. There will be large attendance of Grand Army men and Sons of Veterans. The committee on credentials consists of Frances l.. Stone, the department secretary; Mrs. Charlotte E. Wright, of New Haven, and Mrs Alice c. White, head of Hart ford. This committee will meet We'd nesday morning, when the delegates will be required to present credentials in person.. The badges of the delegates this year will show an interesting inno- vation, the portrait of the Department Commander, W. c. Hillard of New Bri- tain being used in the design. The off, flee of presidentthis year will be given to Mrs. c. Elizabeth Niles of New Lon don, nowsenior vice-president. At the present time there are forty-four corps in the state, with total membership of n l,o, ,AA Al,S< head of the organization during the year is the cousin of ex-Lieutenant- Governor George G. Sumner, and of Frank c. Sumner, of the state prison board of directors. Her administration has been one of success from the out set.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13

Fine quality Mercerized Satine Petticoats--with extra full 20- inch wide accordeor plaited sun burst fiounce. finished with mar row fiounce and ruffle. Regular s1.5o value at $1.00. Colors, Black. Blue, Brown and Green. New and very pretty shirred silk belts and girdles. Special values at .,............-s.. ..s.s ..... ..... .25c, 5oc, 79c, S1.o0 and s1.5o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13

The condition of George A. Olcott of Clinton, county commissioner, who has been sick for some time, was reported yesterday afternoon as unchanged. He is very ill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
LAST OF TRoWBRIDGE LECTURES
Last of Thi sSeason's Comes This Af-
 ternoon.


 ternoon.
 This afternoon at 3 o'clock in the south gallery of the Yale art school Prof. Niemeyer will give the last lec- ture in the course for this season. His subject will be Leonardo da Vinci, 9 who has been called the "Kizard of the Renaissance" for he was equally great in his artistic creations and his scenic researches into the mysteries of nature. These lectures, as is well known, are open to the public without charge, having been endowed by Colo mel Rutherford Trowbridge few years ago in memory of his father. They have ever since formed an interesting spec ial art course among the many lectures offered to the public of New Haven dur ing the winter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13

George $. Butler of the National Tradesmens bank. who has been im- proving, was little worse yesterday, but strong hopes for his ultimate re- covery are entertained.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
Easter Costumes Easter Suits Easter Dresses Easter Coats Easter Skirts
7.98 1 .sS 20.O0 27 7.5()
ALL VERY MUCH BELOW REGULAR VALUES.

The showing of Easter Apparel here this week Ire mendousy long step ahead of past smart stamped every line of Womens Garments show yet hon of the fancy prices which such handsome articles usually supposed bring To put briefly enabled by good management to offer large number of Coats Suits and Semi Costumes the newest and most approved styles
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
AT ABOUT oNE-HALF MADE TO ORDER PRICES
AT 7.a8.

Women's Shirt Waist Dresses of fine Mohair or Cheviot-sonle in new yoke effect and fine plaits with skirts to match. Wonen's Coats of fine double twisted Cov- ert Cloths, stylish cut and satin or taffeta lined. New skirts of fine broadcloth, Panama or Sicilian-profusely plaited--new styles.
 AT 20.00.
 New Sample" Tailored Suits in all fashionable cloth and silk materials--in a variety of very stunning effects. The prettiest silk shirt waist dresses we have ever shown. Entirely new styles with values up to sSo.0o. Best quality covert jackets. Fine Voille skirts over silk drops.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
MORE SPECIALS FOR EASTER,

White 'Linene. Waists, broad side pleats each side of wide blind embroidered front. Regu- lar, s1.25. only Thursday, 9sc. New line of extra good black Mohair Waists at $2oo, worth s2.5o. Japanese and China Silk Waists in new and dainty effects at ..$f.ss, $2.4e, $2.98 to S4.98
 Also new white lawn and linen waists ......@........s6c s6c to o.s6
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
AT 11.9s.

Silk shirt waist dresses of sfna soft tafteta sirlk. in all plain and changeable shades-waist and skirt laid in wide pIaits, each with five rows stitching. A largo Inc of Women's Covert Jackets- with and without collars and in a large number ofinew and -s7fr- ferent- styles. New French Voille Skirts.
 AT 27.B0.
 Exclusive models in chfftons taffeta, silk semi mi-costumes Beautiful and elaborate or finely tailored effects.
 Tailored Suits in striking cr- amples of the highest tailor's art Other Suits. .$12.0o to s50.oo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13

Return of sloo,oOO to Rockefeller would
 be Wrong for it Would Express ''Dis-
 appreciation and Condemnation of n Man When He Was Doing an Act of BencvoIcnce." .t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
NOTES OF HORSEMEN.
IN STORIES OF FOR
 MER NEW HAVEN MEN.

A Race to sIeIghs on whaIIey Avenue
 During a Previous yVInIer-IlIustrn- ton Of the Best Time to stop-Some Items Of More Recent Date From
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-22
THE SITUATIoF.
Benton Farmer Gives His Views on
Pending Public Matters.

AS our much esteemed local has
but little to say of the political as
pect of our glorious commonwealth,
it is thought that brief suggestion
as an item may not be amiss al
this season, when nature appears in
so gratifying an aspect. Iwould refer
to the Initiative and Referendum.
Who would have thought Oregon,
"my Oregon" would have risen to
the lofty height of granting this
boon to her people. Let us try 1t
when occasion seems to require it.
Let the people speak and be salts
fed with their own verdict. Rep
resentative government is good, but
should never be used to defeat the
wishes of the majority of the peo-
Pile. I would call attention to
Chicago next, ss an example of
what city ought to do. Also to
the prosecution of the trusts too
long neglected, Yours for true JEFF
fersonian democracy.
G. R. HALL.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-22
Saves Two From Death.

"Our little daughter had an ahnost fa-
tai attack of whoo ping cough and bron-
chitis," writes Mrs. K. W. Hayiland, of
Armonk, N. Y, 'but, when all other
failed, we saved her life with
DIR. Kings New Discovery. Our niece,
who had consumption in an advanced
stage, also used this wonderful medicine
and today she is perfectly WELL" Des-
perate throat and lung diseases yield to
DR.. Kings New Discovery as to no other
medicine on earth. Infal1ib1e for coughs
and colds. soc and S1.00 bottles guar
anteed by Allen & Woodward. Trial
bottles free.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-22
Notice to Contractors. =

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received by the Sewer Committee
until the Sth day of May at II O'Clock
noon for the construction of d sewer
through blocks 81 and 81 Ayery's Third
addition TO the city Of Corvallis accord,
ing to the plans and specifications now
on hle in the Office of police judge. a
certified check on responsible bank
must accompany each bid.
2. Avery Alex Rennie, Ed Buxton,
Sewer Committee,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-22

wild animals, aud runs store In
Greenwich strest. The huge ou-
rang.outang which stands four feet
elk inches in height and weighs III
pounds. is ore ef'a consignment re-
centlysreceived fTonf India. Rein
forcements in the shape of three
men at the end of a fierce struggle
saved the girl from being injured,
aside from Scratches on her hands.
The ape acted mostly on the de-
fensive while seeking freedom, as
long as the girl was his only adver-
sary, but when the men appeared
he turned savagely upon them and
hit one so badly that his hand may
have to be amputated. Before the
ape surrendered he was badly beat
en- with clubs, and was carried
back to his cage in condition sue
gesting an argument with en- entire
squad of police.
st. Peters burg, April l8.-Per-
haps the most romantic feature is
the fact that Mile. Leontieff convert
ed two nieces of Governor. General
Trepof, Mile. Trepof and Princess
Denishef, to tie doctrine Of assas-
sination, and that after the arrest Of
her Mentor, Mile. Trepof actually
attempted the life of her uncle,
firing two shots at him, both of
which missed. Thereupon the two
girls became panic stricken and at
tempted suicide, Mile. Trepof
throwing herself under 4 train and
Princess Danishefs shooting herself.
Neither ef them succeeded in kill
Ing herself. The family has since
tried to make it appear that the
girls acts were the result of a mu-
tual pact for self-destruntion, both
being in love with the same man,
an officer Of the guards.
About 100 male and female sta-
dents of the Conservatory of Music
who have been connected with the
agitation Ii favor Of Rimsky Kor-
sakof, who was removed from his
Iprofessorship in the conservatory
because ct his altitude toward the
striking students, have bsen arrest
Led and sentenced to q months ifn-
prisonment.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-22
Broke into His House.

S. LeQuinn of Cavendish, VT, wa
robbed of his customary health by inva-
sion OF chronic constipation When DR.,
Kings New Life Pills broke into his
house, his trouble was arrested and now
he's entirely cured. They're guaranteed
10 cure. 25c at Allen & Woodward drug
store.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-22

Are you going to build? See Whitney
about concrete blocks. e than
rock or brick.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-22
Blocks for piers at Whitney's,

"Short' on Peruna but "Long"
on prunes. Italian prunes, 5o-pound
boxes, $3.50. F. L. Miller.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-22

pose. 1t was bis opinion that if the
law allowed such change to be
made the court c1uld call men to
serve an the jury after the excuse
OF certain mem bers until the jury
could be Influenced to bring any in-
diotment desired by the prosecuting
officers. 1t was rule Of law that
those things which might be of bad
effect and dangerous should be
guarded against.
1t was also argued by Wilson
that uGless there was especial pow
Ier conferred upon the court to
charge a juror the court must abide
by the statutes and could not alter
or change unless they authorized it
so to do.
Citation was shown in case
where what was recognized to be a
good jury in regard to the indiyid-
ual qualifications of the jurors was
inya1idated for the reason that men.
had been added to the panel subse-
quent to The time the first jurors
were sworn. The attorneys held,
therefore. that the recent grand ju-
~ was illegal and its acts void for
| the reason that Peebler and Buffum
had been sworn after the body had
been impaneled.
Wilson further argued that it
was contrary to the notionsof JUS
tice prevailing for man to be sent
Into the state from another district
and here hold a quasi judicial posi-.
tion. .SsSs 4
Heney followed Wilson with his
ansWerto the arguments Of both
Bennett and Wilson:
1T seems to me,o concluded He
ney turning to Bennett and speak
ing in the direction where sat the
silent figure of Senator Mitchell,
nIt seems to me that instead OF
wishing an early trial and an inn
mediate one, as has been claimed
by SOME Of the defendants here,
there il q great desire to try out
4 Iqeestions of technicality rather than
either guilt or innocence Of the
charges brought under the indict-
/ ments. :
/ Hsaey in closing his argument
caHed as an illustration the case d
|t.a ssea| s.l.s..,,,-
I s.Is'is reuuired ID the statutes 8
he said, that the governor shall re.
side at the capital. There is no al,
|legation made that his official acts
are invalidated because his family
remains in Portland or because Gov
ernor Chamberlain makes an coca
sional trip to Portland to visit them
"We are willing to try the cast
of Giustin," continued Heney. "bu
, we want to try it before the court
1t Is absurd to think of trying sucf
a case before jury. Such actor
!. will be unjusti6a ble."
Bennett was allowed through th'
courtesy of the court to answer He
ney on some points.
"The manner in which the jur,
!, was impaneled was one of th
! most serious things in the case,
continued Bennett. "The first tw
men were excused and others wer
put in their places contrary to tn
= statutes. Then another man Wa
! added which shows the body to hav
6 been a shifting and variable one
It seems, therefore, that if we ar
entitled to trial on the validity 9
, jurors the delay should be taken.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-22
For Sale.

Cigar clippings of our own manufact-
ure, Rose 6. Son. m25 If
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-22
MAY WAR WITH FRANCE.
JAPAN PROTESTS A4 AINST
4 VIOLATION OF HER NEU-
TRALITY BY RUSSIA.

TRALITY BY RUSSIA.
Russian Fleet Must Either Leave
Kamranh Bay or Fight the
Battle in Harbor-War
With France Means
British Aid to
Japan.
Toxic, April 20.-Japan is con-
stemplating declaring war on France
and calling on Great Britain for,
support. This action follows the
sending of a formal protest to
.Eranca against the use by the Rue
sian Daltic fleet Of Kamranh Bay
as a rendezvous and the coupling
Herewith Of a statement that if
France refrained from acting Japan
will send fleet of war vessels to
attack the Russians in the shelter
of a neutral port.
= conlsfsncs ol Eioeis was was neld 4
alton was discussed. Immediately
|afterward the Mikado was notified
that the elders believed that the
time had come when France should
be forced to live up to her declara-
LIONS @ nenlIailsy, ana sne note q
prosess was e4l, grated ana Iofwaraed.
- is lele nere tnat tne ssltuatlon
| Y e1tIemely grave, ana tnefe IS no
aouos that II France does not act.
qulckly the consequence Will pe Tar
reacning. I
= alspatcn irom saseoo states
.nat e Japanese squaofon ls gestlng
= leaniness 9 mere 'p sali y, han-
ram Day ana - atsack =. sne Russians
tnere, Wnlle Admlraa Togo contln-
yes 20 fnolo tne passage toward the
: ac1lc' N.l,
is reported that sal me rlcan
81 4 u g & 2 IA Sts1as'
WITH the russians, watching for VI
olaalons OF neutrailty or the endang-
Ierlng OF Britlsn ana American chip
ping. Inc beliet IS growing here
that the stay OF the RUSSIAN Heet IN
kamranh Bay Is prearranged.
! LONDON April l9.-Ine British
puollc Is now only oeginnlng TO re-
ailze now much depends on Iogo,s
sklll1ui conduct OF the approaching
naval contest. Until Vlce-Adm1ral
Rolestvensky actually arrived IN the
straits OF Maiiacea there was a dis
posltlon 10 rldlcule the efforts OF the
Russian squadron, but now that
there Is seen to be a growing llkell.
hood OF V1ce-Admiral Nebogatot1
joining RoJestvensky before the ia.
tai struggle opens, interest IS deep.
ening into anxiety.
According to the Toxic cores
pondent of a news agency, mo-
mentous war conference lasting live
hours was held there Wednesday,
attended oy the eIoer statesmen, the
premier and ministers. 1t Is moi
dlthcuit to conjecture the nature O.
the deliberatlons.
1oKlo Correspondents state ina
France on the RUSSIAN Pacific
, squadron 5 presence 10 Mamrant
Bay, but France has not yet replI
, ed. The Telegraph's correspond
ent at Toxic declares that Japan
|ese tieet is ready to sail for Kan
ranh Bay:
u Inc Ielegraph,s Hongkong cor
respondent states tnat TWO steamer
wnlcn passeo ciose 10 haInrahi
e slan Ve1se,s were 'hen he VISIBLE. We. ~
. Iems' no"Ise., 49, Loo ~ o' p Gns'
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-22

Salem, Or, April 1S.-Governor
Chamberlain sides with the minor
ity of the United States supreme
court "a the decision upon the ten
hour labor law, and thinks that the
law should not have been held un-
constitutional. After reading the
synopsis of the opinion of the court
and the dissenting opinion written
by Justice Holmes, Governor Cham.
GeTEsln said:
It do not think there is any es-
cape from the opinion of Judge
Holmes. 1t has always seemed to
me that the regulation of the hours
is question which involved the
health of the state and its several
municipalities, and the question OF
the adoption of laws for the regula.
ton Of the hours of labor is one ov-
er which the legislature had entire
power and authority.
thought to be assumed that
the members elected to the legisla.
ture have more intimate knowl.
edge upon questions involving the
health Of those engaged in every
vocation, and that, with such knowl.
edge, they are in q position to ac'
with more intelligence upon the
subject, than are the courts, state
or federal. To my mind, it seems
clear that the question is one fol
! the legislature, and not the courts.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-22

New York. April 18.-Eighteen
year old Lillian. Bartles, for an
hour and a half lass night fought a
giant ourang-outang, which had es-
capped from its cage. Her father,
William Bartles, is an importer Of
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-03-10

Dates, figs, nuts, etc, at Hills,
+. A. Walters was Minidoka
visitor Tuesday
-Anheuser draught beer on tap
at the Walnut saloon. 7w3
The First National Bank OF Twin
Falls was opened Monday.
Matt McFall is building an adj
dition in the rear Of his hotel.
County Superintendent l.. NJ.
Burnside is in Eagerman this
week.
Clarence Kelly was here from
Pocatello Monday shaking hands
with old friends.
Have you seen those boxes of
cigars for 81 at Hills.
Justice Nredenburgh assessed
Barry Currens $40 and costs Mon
doy on a charge of plain drunk.
Currens paid.
Harry Ensign came down from
HALEY Tuesday night on his way
to Arco to be present at the hear
ing of Nelson on charge of muir
dering Frank Williams.
w. NJ. Spencer came in from
Twin Falls last Friday evening.
He was accompanied by his little
son, and they were on their way to
Washington to spend month with
Mr.. Spencer's father.
Another break occurred in the
power ditch of the Shoshone Light !
& Water company Tuesday night
and oil lamps were again in de-
mand. The company is now build |
ing fume in the ditch, which
will prevent repetition of the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-03-10

big lines Of fine cigars just re-
ceived at HIPS.
f. r. Disney was in Minidoka
Tuesday.
Frank Sullivan was down from
Tikura Wednesday.
Rev. y. 7. Vincent was in Boise
and Nampa the first of the week.
Another shipment Of those fine
oranges and lemons received at
HIPS.
Senator Darrah and Representa-
tive Donaldson returned from Boise
Saturday evening.
Sheriff w. F. Millsaps visited
Sand Springs, Kanoka and Hager-
man the first Of the week.
My black Minorcas are unex-
celed. Orders for eggs booked now.
Eggs $3.50 per setting F. e.
Crosse, Shoshone, Idaho. 5tf
Representative Sidney G. Fuld OF
Blain county was in town Wednes-
day, on his way home from Twin
Falls, where he had been to look
over the new town.
Chas. Borel was before Justice
Nredenburgh Saturday charged |
with firing revolver in the rear of |
May & Nicely's saloon. He was
fined $40 and costs, and dug up.
Revival services are still in pro-
gress at the Methodist church. Mr..
Parker will have the assistance of
Rev. Jacob Mussell ovor Sunday.
Interest is growing. The public is
invited.
Mrs. =. Nj. Hemphlll gave a
thimble party to a few friends Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. Cochran won
the prize for making the neatest
button hole. Refreshments were
served before the guests departed
for home.
Mrs. Henry Brown and daughter
came in from Kemmerer Monday, !
and Mr.. Brown Joined them here I
Tuesday They left for Wednesday
Boise, where they will make their
home. Mr. Brown will travel from {
hat place for the Cudahy Packing $
/
The dance to be given by the I
aides of the Catholic church at the !
'pera house st. Patrick's day, c
'Iarch II, will be a very pleasant a
The music will be furn- !
she'd by Messrs Montgomery, "
e Monyon and Larks. Supper U
sill be served at Mrs. Donovan's
estaurant and is included in the h
rice Of the dance tickets. q,