davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-03

By Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 3.-The
council of the workmens delegates at
midnight issued notice pointing out
the necessity of arming workers for
decisive struggle for the convocation
of constitutional assembly based on
universal suffrage, with a view to the
formation of democratic republic.
The council decided to suspend the
political strike at noon today but on
the condition that 1t be resumed If
thelr demands were not granted. The
council decided also that only those
newspapers may appear whose editors
would entirely ignore the censorship.
Compositors have refused to work ex-
cept under this condition and newspa-
pers not complying with it will be con-
fiscated. their presses DESTROYED and
their workmen boycotted.
The railway mems union has decided
to continue the strike, mainly through
a desire to prevent the transport Of
troops to Finland. The union of unions
has resolved to demand complete am
nesty for political prisoners the i'm
mediate withdrawal of troops from st.
Petersburg and their replacement by
militia drawn from the people,
1t was officially announced last night
that the censorship of press kilograms
had been abolished
1t was stated that officers and pri-
Yates who met at the university on
October 30, formally resolved to use
arms against the autocracy, which was
striving to Strangle the proletariat,
who now had reached the last act of
the revolution.
Dispatches received here report anti
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-03
Tells Gruesome Story

Howard and Crawford were arrested
tonight. AS soon as the men were
taken to police headquarters Howard
broke down and made the alleged con-
feSsion.
Howard says on the day they dis
posed Of the girls body Crawford
handed him a small satchel at the
lying-in hospital, while Crawford him
self carried dress suit case. Howard
was told what was in the bag and
the satchel, but was assured that no
suspicion would be attracted to them.
Then they started for the East Boston
ferry and on the way Crawford ex-
plained that they would throw the
body into the harbor at the first opopr-
tunity.
Crawford told Howard not to lose his
nerve. Upon reaching the ferry house
there were people in the vicinity and
when the craft was well out in the
stream, Crawford said Let her co.
and Howard dropped the satchel, which
contained the head of the girl, while
Crawford dropped over the stern the
suit case containing the limbs.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-03
Streets Of Cities Run
With Blood of the
Defenseless
Loyalists Massacre Jews, Loot Houses
and Battle With Socialists, Who
Seek to Arouse People to
Resist Autocracy
SITUATION IN RUSSIA

) Freedom of meeting, but the
meeting surrounded by troops
freedom of speech, but the cen.
; sorship remains; freedom of
learning, but the university oc-
cupied by troops; inviolability
: of person, but the prisons full;
Witte given, but Trepoff re-
mains; constitution given, but
autocracy remains; all given,
nothing. Summary printed in
) Workman's paper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
GILCHRIST IN OFFICE
NEW CITY ENGINEER RECEIVES
 HIS APPOINTMENT.
Successor of Late D. W. Ford Amour ceS There Will be no Change in F0rce-TO be Confirmed
 by Council.

Allen Robert Gilchrist. Montgomery s new City Engineer. took charge of his office yesterday morning immediately after he had received his formal ap- pointment from Mayor Teague.
 The nomination of MT. Gilehrist will be sent to the Council by the Mayor in a communication and the nomination will be acted upon at the next regular meeting of the aldermanic body.
 Among the first work done by the new official was to examine profiies in reference to the change of grades on certain streets. He did this pursuant to a resolution formerly adopted by the Council.
 Quite number of citizens called on Mir. Gilchirst during the day and the new official expressed himself as being always ready to do anything for the accommodation of the people. He said that there would be no changes in the clerical force of his office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
TO ATTEND DYING WIFE
WHITE CONVICT GETS A SHORT
 PAROLE.
J. Fl. Johnson. of Chiffon County, is shown Mercy by the Geveruor-- Paralytic Negro Also Sub-
 Ject of CIemency.

That he may be permitted to go to the bedside of his dying wife. J. IF.
 Johnson. of chilton County. white
 convict now doing the duty of "trus-
 ty" at speigners. was granted parole of one week yesterday by Governor
 Jeiks:
 johnson's wife is alive by the last | threads of existence in her humble home in Maplesville. The convict re- ceived a telegram from the attending physician yesterday giving the shock ing news that his wife could hardly live twenty-four hours longer He irn-
 mediately made application for the
 parole.
 T beg of you to parole me for aIfew
 days" said Johnson in his letter to the Governor. that may be with my dear wife in her last hours at Mapiesville."
 The woman,is in the last throes of a sudden attack of pneumonia. She has by her side a child who Is said to be sick himself. The family circle will be complete when the husband and father arrives on the scene. AS the prison at Speigners is only short dis tance from Mhplesville Johnson should now be at the sick or death-bed side of his wife. whatever 1t may be. His parole went into effect yesterday after noon early.
 The words of the Governor explain ing the parole are as follows:
 Tt has been brought to my attention that the wife of this man Is probably in a dying condition at her home in Maplesvilie. The Board of Pardons recommend that he be given a parole for one week to visit her.
 Parole Is ordered effective from noon this the 10th day of November, 1905, to noon on the 17th day of November, 1905."
 Johnson is convict who was sent up from Chiffon County on May 27. on conviction of murder in the second de- gree. His sentence was for thirteen years. His conduct since he began his sentence in the penitentiary has been ''admirable.' as is expressed by the warden who sees him daily. He Is one of the few convicts who are in the ser vice of Alabama and chose to don the horizontal stripes rather Nhan remain In the county jail of Chiffon County pending an appeal to the Suprame Court of Alabama. His case Is now on the Supreme Court docket, having been ap- pealed from the Circuit Court of the 
 parole was also issued by the Gov srnor yesterday to George Hill. negro l convict who has become a paralytic l since he began serving his sentence | after being convicted by the City Court | ,f Talladega of burglary and grand | larceny and carrying a concealed l weapon. Physician Inspector Nat G. | Clark, of the State Convict Board, wrote | he Governor that the negro man was | lopeless as he had no use of his lower | imbs and would in all probability never | recover the use of them.
 He has served out a good portion of | lis sentence which aggregated two | years and flfty-seven days. He was | convicted on October Is. 1903. His parole was recommended not only by | he Physician Inspector. but by the ,tate Board of Pardons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
Delegates Leave for Cenventlan.

TuscumbIa, Nov 10.--t tSpecial. )ssssM delegation of prominent citizens Of Tus- eumbia left for Chattanooga this aga ternoon to represent this city at kha meeting of the Tennessee River IznN provement Association which will con- vene in Chattanooga Saturday morn@ ing. Mayor Isbell has appointed n Kirk. Isaac orme and Frank N. Julfen. on behalf of the City Council, while the Commercial Club has named as tsa delegates J.; Kirk. Q. c. slmpaon trict Attorney Thomas R. Roulhac of Sheffield Is President of the As20efa~ ton. M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11

Japs have not this sense of obligation Colonel Wiley said. he does not believe they would be desirable iaborers in the South.
 The speaker led his audience to be-
 lieve he thinks well of the Philippine Islands. They are in the heart of the Orient and in time he could see the great trade of the distant East pouring
 through the port of Manila. Their lands are of the richest sort and have a
 great future. The Panama Canal tween us and China by 4.000
 miles. The speaker believed 1t an
 idiotic policy to not extend free trade
 to the Philippines when the other na-
 tions do. He predicted that Congress
 would, in a very short while, establish
 free trade and give room for the great development of the archipelago that is
 be new era in the cotton industries of the United States. It will be a great thing for the growers of the South as well as the spinners.
 A still more inviting prospect for the South was painted by the speaker to become a reality If there Is a proper adjustment of our relations with the Chinese market.
 Cotton and the Orient.
 When the boycott is removed and 50o.o00.o0o people will cease to go naked instead of 100000 bales of cot ton being the limit of the demand you need not stop short of 50,00o,000," said Colonel Wiley amid applause. King cotton will hold the sway forever then. There Is no competition cotton grown in the world. There is some cotton of Its kind grown in China. In- dia and Egypt and other countries, but 1t is of no good unless mixed with our cotton of the South"
 The address was ended in a strong appeal to the people of Alabama to lay aside all erring sentiment when 1t sac rlfices our common sense and arouse to the commercial issues of the day. He appealed for action along the lines of which he spoke and said that if all the grave questions of labor and foreign markets were solved and the Panama Canal is completed the will soon prove more than | the famed Eldorado and this section | will enter upon career the like of | which has never been known before.
 The speaker was greeted with pro- | longed applause. No other speeches | were heard as 1t was rather late and | the members of the association got | down to the business before them. This was the warehouse proposition and when 1t was thoroughly considered an adjournment was taken subject to the call of President Vaughan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11

Juet to persuade you t0 see his delicious Cakes,
 Dove will place on sale today 800 pounds Marshmnllow at 10 cents per pound. While you are there you might just aA we'll order your Charlotte Russes
 Cream Pufks or
 Ice Cream for Sundays Dinner.
 Dove has the best bread and rolls in Ment- gOmery and you can get them hot and fresh every afternoon.
 Dove sells raw cream guaranteed to whip. A supply is on hand nt all times. DOwe's,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
PREsIpENT Is INTEREsTRD.
Calls for Details of Death of HzfashEp@
 man Branch.

Washington. Nov. 10.--The President has called on Secretary Bonaparte for q report of certain features of the ease of Midshipman Branch. who died at tho Naval Academy at Annapolis after q glove fight with another midshipiuans
 Admiral Sands of the navy has been directed by Secretary Bonaparte to make a report covering specific nAt~ ters on which the President desixea special information. Secretary Bous- parte said today that the practice of fighting at the Academy was very cb~ jectionable and would be discouraRed. but added that what steps would b@ taken were yet to be determined. ThM civil authorities have not sought to Ina. tervene in this case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
Nan.en nInae nIisI.1.r

Christiana. Nov. 10.--FritJof Nana4ns the Arctic explorer. has been appuinteds Norwegian Minister to Great Britain. 1T. c. Hauge. at present charge dsaf~l faires at Washington, has been ana9 nointed minister at that capital The municipal authorities are discusainR arrangements for the trtumphal eus trance to the capital of KinR NAakax VII (Prince Charles of pcninathl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11

BIJOq FAMILY, THEATRE, MATINEE TO-DAY,
 aA BREEZY TkME.n Prlcess ~ to SS Cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11

No Life Insurance Policy ever offered t0 the public can compare with the new Policy issued by the Travellers In- surauce Company. See B. J. well and Company about ft. if
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-09-29
HENS CONVENTION.

But the ladies of Shoshone were
not TO be out-done by the gentle
men, and so when the gentlemen
were holding their Smoker" in
the upper part OF the lodge build
ing, about fifty ladies met in tie
lower part and held Hens Con-
vention." Music and games were
participated in, light refreshment
was served and a good time was
had in general until very late
hour.
At midnight the "Hen's Conven-
ton" invited the "Stag Social and
Smoker" down stairs for dance,
and presented them with about
$40 for the benefit OF the carpet
fund.
The grand march was lead by
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Goudy. After
the grst dance it was "lady's
choice" and every gentleman who
forgot himself and asked a lady TO
dance was fined fifty cents, and
every man who refused to dance
when asked was fined fifty cents.
But there was on fine imposed.
During the dance several OF the
gentlemen sang a song entitled
"What the Deuce do we Care, "
every verse OF which was filled
with "pathos."
In summing up the evenings en-
tertainmcnt it was difficult to de-
eide which had the best time, the
ladies or gentlemen, but while the
gentlemen say they had the best
they declare they will never give
another entertainment without in
vit;ng the ladies.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-09-29
An Interesting Mail Pouch.

Postmaster Butler received a
mail pouch in the mails last Mon
day that was certainly a novelty.
The pouch had been stamped on
the inside by some postal clerk in
one of the offices, and every time
it reached another office it was
stamped by the clerk, until it now
bears stamps from Offices in nearly
every part of the United States.
Mr.. Butler placed the Shoshonc
Office stamp in itand ii was for
warded form here to Bellevue.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-09-29
A Grand Success.

The "Stag Social and Smoker
given by the X. of P. and /. 0. 0.
F. lodges last Friday evening, for
the benefit OF a new carpet for the
hall, was a grand success, both
socially and financially, about fly
gentlemen attended the social and
music and games were the features
OF the entertainment. Cigars were
in evidence at all times and there
seemed to be an endless supply.
Lemonade was served at intervals
during the evenig.
About II o'clock the supper was
announced and the merry crowd
repaired to the lodge dinning room
where hot rolls, sandwiches, wIen-
erwursts and coffee were served.
After supper E A. Walters, on be
half OF the two lodges, ! delivered
the "megaphone spieI.N entitled
Don't Forget the Hat"s
The "spiel" was very pathetic
and touching and when .the hat
had been passed it was found to
contain $50. which amount will
aid very materially the fund
with which to purchase the new
carpet.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-09-29
Was Tried for insanity.

s E. Gridley was arranged in
the Probate court Thursday morn
ing to be examined by Coroner w.
II. Baugh and DIR. L. w. Klein
man for his sanity. Albert Grid
ley. J. Z. MeEvoy. John Dennis,
James Dudley and \. c. Croft
were examined as witnesses, and
the evidence was thought sufficient
to adiudge him temporarily insane.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-09-29
Twin Falls Land s. Water Company
Will Build North Side Canal
Immediately.
ENTERPRISE WILL AID SH0SH0NE
VIII Irrigate Thousands of Acres OF Land Adjacent
to ShosI1one--Means rluch for Town.

and will run in general north
westerly direction. The canal will
be go feet wide at the bottom, car
rying 225O second feet of water
with depth of six feet. To pro-
vide a reserve water supply three
storage reservoirs will be built on
the line of the main canal, with an
aggregate capacity OF $4,000 acre
feet.
While no serious engineering
difficulties present themselves, at
the same time the main canal will
be costly, in that in number OF
places fumes, to carry water over
depressions in the ground will
have to be built, and in other
places deep excavations necessi-
tate the removal OF hundreds OF
thousands OF tons OF earth. The
total cost Of the canal construction
is placed at S2,474,946,36.
Included in the acreage to be re-
claimed under this canal are 7S4O
acres OF state lands.
The lands under the north side
ditch are considered among the
most fertile in the state. 1t is con-
fidently expected that the same
magnificent degree of success will
attend this secondary project that
attended the south side enterprise,
which is considered one of the
greatest, if not actually the great
est private or public irrigation en-
terprise in the United States.
The north side tract will, as was
the south side tract, be divided in
to small farms for sale to settlers.
1t is estimated that the entire $780,
600 acres will provide roof for 2200
families. The growth of the Twin
Falls company's enterprise on the
side has been phenomenal. From
a sagebrush desert. the tract has
been transformed in less than a
year into one of the most fertile
and produtive communities in the
state.
This new reclamation is Therefore
one the most important in the his
tory of Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-09-29

While we are talking and think
ing OF the great opportunities Of
fcred homesteaders by the Twin
Falls and Minidoka projects. why
not think of ourselves. Did you
ever think of the thousands OF
acres of fine land adjacent to your
own town, waiting only for water?
what fine farms and homes this
land would make were water OBJ
tainable? or, in what manner 1t
would aid your town if this land
were under cultivation?
TIL. land surrounding us IS Sec
ond to none and, when water IS
had, will make fine homes for set
tiers.
This canal will come within a
very few miles of Shoshone and
we are bound to reap the benefit OF
it.
The amended and corrected APP
plication of the Twin Falls Land d
Water company for 2250 second
feet OF water from river with which
TO reclaim 1889 acres OF land
under the Carey act, was filed Sept.
% with the state engineer, says
the Statesman.
The original application and
maps were filed on July Is, but
the company availed itself of that
provision of the law which per-
mits sixty days within which to
make changes and corrections.
The filings were therefore not Civ
ing publicity until the p.
The land to be reclaimed under
this project, which is similar in
magnitude to the big Twin Falls
enterprise on the south side of the
Snake river, lie on the north side
of Snake river, between Shoshone
and that stream.
The main canal to reclaim these
lands will have a length OF 80
miles, beginning at the Miner
dam on the north side of the river
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-09-29
EXPERIMENT FARM
One TO be Installed on the Minidoks
Project.

Wednesday morning, Mr. Thorn
as H. Means. engineer OF soils, L.
S. R. s., and Mr.. s. c. Scofeld OF
the department Of agriculture, visit
ed the Minidoka tract for the pur-
pose OF looking over the available
sits upon which to establish a gov
ernment demonstration farm,
Messrs. Means and Scofeld are
very enthusiastic over the propects
of the district and express the be-
lief that the day viii come when it
will be very rich in material
wealth.
Engineer Means said in his
opinion the district should engage
in industries which will enable
them to ship their produce to
market in concentrated form. He
mentioned among other INDUSTRIES
the raising of sugar beets and the
manufacturing OF sugar, dairying,
fruit raising and canning, and en-
terprises of that sort. Mr.. Means
said that Mr.. Marion, who examin-
ed the soil OF the tract, found it
rich in all ingredients necessary for
beet raising and the raising OF
grains, fruits, etc. Mr.. Means has
lately returned from Egypt, where
he has been investigating the val
ue OF certain arid land plants and
their adaptability to the western
United States. Mr.. Scofeld has
charge OF agricultural extention
in the western part OF the United
States. He has lately returned
from Algeria, where he has been
investigating the value of certain
plants which grow upon strongly
alkali soils, with the view OF
transplanting these plants to SINH
lar regions in the west. Mr.. Sco-
field IS OF the opinion that among
the cereals. oats will be our best
crop as they viii grow heavier and
yield more abundantly. In speak
ing OF the proposed demonstration
farm, Mr.. Scofeld said that it
was the plan of the department to
place it in the care OF a practical
farmer and all the work would be
as practical as possible, The farm
ii esta blished. Will be conducted in
cooperation with the state agricul-
turial college and experiment sta
ton and the direct benefits will
accure to the farmers of the tract.
Both gentlemen spoke strongly OF
the necessity OF making q right
start in the selection of varieties OF
fruit trees, etc, and of carefully
maintaining the standard when
established. Messrs. Means and
Scofeld drove out to the dam with
Engineer Horn and from there
they will visit the possible sites for
the demonstration farm.-South-
ern Idaho Review
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-09-29
Died.

DIED-Miss Lola, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. P. Thomason. at the
Anderson ranch, on Thursday,
September 2S, 1905. Cause of
death was diabetis.
Mrs. Hale of Nampa, sister of
the deceased, arrived this morning,
to attend the funeral. Funeral
was held at O'Clock this afternoon
at the Anderson ranch.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-09-29
Come AtOnce.

All parties contemplating hav-
ing any dental work done are re-
quested to have it done now, as |
am going on my ranch near Ru-
pert for several days.
WI. HUGGINs, D. d. s.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-09-29

Kitty; four and one half years
old, having been spanked for some
act of disobedience. turned upon
her mother and. choking down her
sobs, said, with all the dignity at
command:
swell, now, hope YOU are sati-
pied"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-09-29
Chileren's Sayings.

Dora, who at the age of seven
had had two stepfathers, rather
startled friend of the family by
asking seriously:
(which one of my papas 90 you
think | look like"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-09-29

At least 80 per cent Of the people
Of London are attendants at public
worship.