davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-29
L. S. 6 p. USING WATER.

A large water wheel for the gener- ation of power at the bottom of the flow away from the L. s. & P. shaft has been installed. Experiments so far have been very satisfactory. The plant is to be used, it is understood. to furnish power for lights for the mine. Later its uses may be extended.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-29
MARTIN COSTELLO BUYS.
San Reno Ground and 20 Stamp Mil
 Has Been in Litigation.

Tombstone, Jan. 2S.-At sheriff's sale this afternoon the property of the San Reno Copper company was sold for s3O.o50 to Judge Reilly, represent ing Martin Costello.
 The property consists of four pat ented claims near Gleason. mine
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-05-13

All persons having land for sale
will find it To their advantage to
list it with BATES & LANG.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-05-13
Deer Flat Reservoir.

The engineering work done on tie
deer Flat reservoir site has demonstrat-
Cd that vastly larger basin exists there
than had been supposed. The work be-
ing done by Assistant Engineer Smith Of
tine reclamation service has demonstrat-
ell that the amount OF water that may
be impounded will be three times as
much as was anticipates, the surveys SO
far Indicating that fully 26O, 600 acre feet
can be stored.
The amount Of land that win be COW
cred will be from 5000 to 5000 acres.
When the survey shall have been com
pIeted it will be known exactly what
area will be covered and what the
amount Of water that can be stored vii
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-05-13
PEOPLE MUST BUY
Government Funds WIN Not Be
Used Ior Purchase Of Ex-
istiHa Works.

ne regular m'et'ns oil the Payette-
BOISE water Users association vas held
at Caldwell Tuesday afternoon with
iull attendance oi che directors. d. ".
hoss' district engineer. and Messer-
h''e ana 0riiiiths' attorneys OF the ass"-
eia'loh' were aiso present
Inc report o' the surveyors mp 70 date
SHOWS THAT thr proposed reservoir on
Deer Fat wall be larger than at first eX-
p'e'e'i ana That 1t VIII cover an area OF
about twice The sic oi F"ye'te lake. VI
i''ss stated that these surveys would ''
''''"i'i''e' 'i' '''"n' '"" "v''h-. la a"-
~"'r {" " 'in, s''''ii Nlr. k'-'- also -''i'si
'ha' r'@niHf oi@'fin'H"fN ""ni TINS
Reservoir ~onia De e~rf"si perhaps ="
'nile above Naml" $" ''at a'i the "nd
between 'ii' lateral ami 'i'e river ~"''i'i
DE served irom The reservoir l"is
lateral Il to be taken ont aoous thirty
ievt "DoNe the bottom oi the reservoir
ont by iar the largest capacity oi the
reservoir Womb De a1oVe TINS elevation.
Mr. koss 10 no" engaged III making
careful estimates as to the relative cost
"t ehlarging the kidenhaugh or the New
York canat-
lt's understoo' '''"t "n'cn ever h"e Is
adopted as the initial work OF eonstrue-
ton II VIII nave ~ ha1er'ai bearing
upon the genarai plan AZ IA" part VIII he
'eft out OF the project except oy the eA-
press wish OF the people III the coinhlu-
nifty. The plans oil the government
contemplate the watering ot all the
lands lying under the level oi the New
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-05-13

90 make the money appropriated 90 the
iafthest possible Ia reclaiming new land.
This attitude seems entirely reason
able and il j. understood that the peo-
pie ia the Eidenbaugh district are per
iectly willing TO enter into any arrange
ment by which they can acquire the ex-
isting canal under distinct agreement
that the government viii enlarge and
extend the distributing works and re-
iniorce the water supply.
The matter of bringing the district
law into harmony tn the reclamation
act was discussed in full and the matter
will be taken up Immediately between
the local attorneys and Mr.. Bien, repre-
ssnting the department at Washington,
an I as soon as the details are arranged
il is assumed that an election will be
called Tor the purpose OF acquiring the
canal In answer 10 a question, Mr..
Ross stated that the aeteal work of con-
struetion would not commence nn.il the
rights III way have been purchased and
il is therefore deeided that the options
tsr rieh, 81 way which have, heen re-
icrr.4l o. thc ss-,riarian 10y th. chiei en-
giu.rr mus, h,. taken np a. rapidly as
,,,-Ssblc anil matters pushed TO complc
ton. Several options. it IS understood
lav,. already been obtained ON lands il
the proposed Deer Flat reservoir ane
| Judging from the general expression o
landowners in that section it is pre-.
sumed that the options can be readil,
closed at a fair valuation.
The signing of land contracts on be
half OF the water users must also be
practically completed before the actua
work Of construction commences, anC
letters are now being sent out from th'
Office OF the association TO all owners O
land who have not yet signed. 1t Il
hoped that there will be ready r"
Spouse to these requests and it is believ
ed that after it is clearly understood tina
any delay in the actual construction 0
W ,rks will he because Of delay in CLOSING
up the details on the part of the peopl
themselves that earnest and united &C
ton will be taken-Statesman
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-05-13
TWO MOTOR CARS
Speedy Travellers to be Put or
Boise RraneE.-Dssorip-
tion Of New Motor.

According to plans already matured
two Of the eight motor cars assigned f +
use on the Union Pacific in the west and
the Oregon Short Line will be put in
commission on the Boise branch. TIE
The salt Lake Tribune says. concerning
the new style motors
''The new motor ear OF the Union Pa
cific aud Oregon Short Line ha- arrived
It Will go on it, trial trip between salt
Lake City and 0s'Icn early in the week
The news means a great deal 90 this and
other Utah and Idaho cities along the
system for similar ears will soon be in
stalled to take care OF fast growing
traffic which heavier trains cannot
handle.
This first motor car is a peculiar look
ing affair. It is built for speed, com
fort and quick stops and will handle
passenger traffic in manner that will
bring neighboring cities and smaller
towns close together. The car comes IT,
a narrow front much like the bow OF a
riipper-built racing yacht save that it,
wal roof slopes downward in front. The
hole design is to decrease wind resist
ance It is equipped with six-cylindel
gasoline engines with 500 revolutions q
minute. This particular ear is geaTed
up to "A speed of 10 miles an hour anc
can he geared to 10
Eight Of these ears will come out OF
the Union Pocific six OF them for use il
territory tributary to Salt Lake City
rwo will run between this city and Cg
len, two between Logan and Cache
Junction. and two between Nampa an'
Boise. rhey will have the same effec
on their terminal stations and interme
li,.te points as electric interurban ear
haze on theirs. and all this without th
secessity OF installing electric powe
stations"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-05-13
KEEP POSTED
- r.
On Matters that Interest You

Your local paper is a necessity to
you, financially an5 socially. A
NEWSPAPER OF GENERAL
CIRCULATION, containing the
latest news of the world, is equally
:cessary to you. The "up to
Sate man" will provide himself
with these two essential features
of progress
In THE TWICE A WEEK
will be
found the very latest news OF the
world, its matter including. infor
nation on politics, comm@rcc, agri-
culture, mining, literature, as well
as the local happenings IN the states
Of Montana, Oregon, Idaho, W ash
ington, and the province of British
Columbia In addition, its columns
for women, its popular science arti-
cles, irs short and continued stories,
its Answers to Correspondents y
and Puzzle Problems combine to
form a home newspaper that at
$t.O0 per year can nowhere be ex-
-elled.
/ Perhaps you have something 70 sell = farm.
a team, farm machinery. You may wish
20 buy something. The best possible way %
communicate with people who wish 10 BUY oi
sell Is by Inserting a small advertisements IL
The SpOkesin an Review.
If you wish TO reach business men and new
] comsrs, use the DAILY. Farmers, sIoeAincn
iumhermen aud miners, take the IwlC-t-A'
WEEK.
II. r,..--....r.-I- L,LAs.-I- III rC-LL
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-05-13
IT DOESN'T COST MUCH
18WORDS


Iht III t. LAW ffh
Ten cents per line each insertion Count six
Hrds 70 a line.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-05-13
rerriFfc Raee win Death.

death was fastapprOaching,
writes Ralph F. Fernandez. OF
Tampa, Fla. describing his fear
ful race with death. las IA result
Of liver trouble and heart disease,
which had robbed me ofsleep and
all interest in life. | had tried
many different doctors and sew
eral medicines. but got no bene-
hit. until began to use Electric
Bitters. So wonderful was their
effect. that in three days | ielt
like Il new man, and today | am
cured of allmy troubles. Guar
anteed at Z. NJ. Kirkpatrick <
Co.'S drug store. Price. soc.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-05-13

W. NJ. REINEMBR.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-05-13

1saIers ..,.s.rs % GeneraI Merchandise.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-05-13
FARM LOANS

-. ., borrow money? We can accom-
10 ~ you ,.O "''' No tedious waits Simply snow
oIa or title execute the necessary papers ana the
S'ea ,nanev S'i, Is at your disposal without delay
1o,vsoN FARM AND Town PROPERTY
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-05-13

be, bnt the indications now are that the
figures will be about az stated. The
dam viii be 30 ieos high and some 25oo
feet in length.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-05-13

GroRe L b. RowAx
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-05-13

FOR SALE.-A fine 50 acre
farm three miles from town
All IN cultivation. Good orch
ard. and plenty OF water. Price
and terms reasonable. Call on,
or address, DATES { LANG, Par
ma. Idaho.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-11-10
MEXICO is PROSPEROUS.
Official Report Tells of Increase II
Foreign Trade--outlook for
Next Year Bright.

City of Mexico.-StatistiCs OF Mex
Ico's foreign trade for the fiscal yen
show a healthy commercial condition.
The IMPORTS were valued at ass. SOL ,OHl
gold. of which $4,000, lG7 came from
tho United States, an increase OF near
ly s6,OO0.UO0 over the preceding hscal
year.
Great Britain sent goods TO the value
OF slO,ilS,3i3. an increase Of about
$500 900. Germany contributed s5Slo.'
53s, which is a slight increase, and
France sS,4S2 .6S5, which is gain OF
81 ,OO0, 900. The gold exported amount
ed to $l3,G96. lac, Il gain OF nearly S..
DOC. 900 over the preceding fiscal year.
The total amount Of silver exported
(silver valueD was SG5.523,6i5, which
is a decrease of s13,5S70i4 The total
silver value of all exports was S2os,
52O.451, or about slOi.S0O,v00 gold
value. This shows very satisfactory
condition, although u slight decrease
from the preceding year.
Trade with the United States Is
growing steadily and will increase
from year to year, In the judgment OF
mercantile and banking houses, The
country was never more prosperous
and the outlook for the coming yeal
| is q bright one.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-11-10
Kindness to Horses.

No one could blaze horse treated as
many of them are. If Il should suddenly
plant one or both feet against the body
~ its tormentor, and thus have him ex.
pcrience pain such as he has been deal.
ing to his faithful equine servant. |
saw young horse the other day whose
mouth had been torn by jerking the bit
The owner blames this horse for not
starting freely when told to go. 1t is
afraid to 60 expecting a yank one way
or the other instead of gentle pull at
the line" says the Ohio Farmer. Why
command horse to go every time in
stead Of asking II TO do so? A horse is a
sensitive, intelligent animal, and CON-
mands are not so pleasant as requests
why try TO make life unpleasant for
any animal or person about us? Why
drive up the steepest places in a field in.
stead OF going around them, even win
an empty wagon? Why not let horse:
stop once In awhile when climbing hill
even without a load?
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-11-10

danger that threatened me. and at
tempted hastily to spring to my fee''
II was u signal for the cowardly Villains
to strike, and one of them aimed'a bio"
at me with his knife. You have seen
where II struck.
Il sank back upon the earth, with the
blood pouring from the wound, anu
errlble faintness at my heart But al
though lying motionless as II dead
WAS conscious OF all that was passing
about me.
In few moments they had rihed nj!
rockets Of the little they contained, ana
then appeared to hold q short cohsGlta'
ion. could not understand their talk
but 1t did not last long, Raising me III
| their arms. they bore me toward the hoIe
IN the rocks OF which have spoken.
"A feeble thrill shot through my heart
They were going to bury me there thai
no trace OF their crime might be dlscOV-
| cred
Il was as helpless as one dead-as per
haps they thought me
Another moment, and | was shoot
| ing down. down into my tomb. Then al!
was a blank
The next thing remember was
consciousness of some one bending over
me and u voice saying:
Thank God! he's coming back TO
NfeH
The voice sounded strange to me hu'
recognized it at once as that of VIII
liarris
4 opened my eyes, and saw the glare
II torch about me, lighting up Wha'
seemed to be the black walls OT VIC"
My friends were bending over me, at1
al that moment | was wondering thhl
was still alive.
How could man receive the blow
had. and come down through the rugge
shaft above me. ami still be conscious
lin a little time | was aLle to speak
md then they told me how 1t was tina
they had found me They had seen tn
villains when they had thrown me dowT
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-11-10
NO SHOES AND NO CHURCH
Women Release Cobbler So as to At
tend Sunday services-Hand
Over Necessary Cash.

Paterson, n. J.-Gaetano Tisci1. q
shoe Cobbler. owes his release from
jail to angry women who gathered in
front of his shop, eager for the returL
of shoes they had left for repair
Without the shoes they could not
attend church. What had become Of
the cobbler was finally answered BY
Felicia d'Angelo, who appeared among
the women and assured them that III,
cobhler was in Jail, D'Angelo ex.
planned for stealing coal from MIN
valued at $3.50
1'll tell you what" suggested Dan
gelo. IF you people pay me for the
coal stolen. will go before the jus
tice and withdraw the complaint"
The women gladly agreed to this
and soon $3.50 in dimes and nickel'
was turned over to D'Angelo.
DAngelo explained the situation
and Tiscio was released. The WON
en- in paying their shoe bills withheld
the amount subscribed for the re
lease of the cobbler.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-11-10
FROM PULPIT TO INSURANCE
Pastor Enters Field He Ina gines
Needs Reformation-Was Once
in Politics.

Detroit, Mich.--Rev. Morgan Wood
has entered the life insurance business
In Ohio. He has made contract
whereby he becomes general manager
for northern Ohio for an insurance
company of Philadelphia, Pa Rev
MIR. Wood has been considering the
advisability Of entering the life insur.
ance field for a couple of months.
His headquarters will be In Ceve.
land. Some of his Detroit friends
suggest that he was attracted to the
life insurance business because some
of the methods employed seemed to
need reforming.
Just year ago MIR. Wood resigned
the pastorate Of the Plymouth Congre.
gational church, of Cleveland. and &C
cepted the offer of lyceum bureau
Of Chicago to take the lecture plat
form. He took the stump for Presi.
dent Roosevelt In number of states
for six weeks preceding the last gen
eral election.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-11-10
BOYS RACE IS A PUZZLE.
Frenchman Bewildered Over Lost
Youth in Paris - Belongs to
"Agraches," He Says.

Paris.-A young vagabond. recently
arrived from some mysterious place In
America, is giving the police magis'
trates great trouble on account Of tho
fact that they cannot understand q
word Of his speech nor he of theirs.
The boy is about IS. He has drawn
crude pictures to indicate that he was
brought by his mother first to Boston
and then across the ocean, and then
deserted by his mother on reaching
Paris. Through continued repetition
OF certain words the magistrates think
he boy wishes to say he belongs to
the "Agrache" race. but no Partisan
interpreters have yet been able to dis.
cover to what family his language be,
longs.
French savants begin to believe he
comes from some Polynesian islano
and has drifted across America and 30
to Paris. The police are looking for
his mother. Meantime, the boy Is re.
ceiying elementary French lessons.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-11-10
MISSOURI NEWS.


The state supreme court refused to
grant the application 70. writ OF
haheas corpus for the release of Lee
DeFord the Altamont bank cashier
from the penitentiary. where he is
serving an eisht-year term for receiy-
ing money when the bank was In a
failing condition. He was sentenced
to serve two years on each Of fouH
counts, and he sought to be released,
having served IS months. under the
provision of the three-lourths rule. his
prison conduct being good. This would
have given him liberty for six months
when he would have been returned to
the prison to serve another IS months
and so on, until all four sentences had
been carried out. AS the second SEN
tence, however, under the statutes. he
gins Immediately upon the expiration
of the first. he has already entered up
on its service. and must remain In the
prison six years. getting the time OF
allowed for good behavior all in one
There are efforts now being made TO
have The governor either pardon him
or reduce his sentence by commute.
ton.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-11-10
SAD SCENE ON ISLE.
TRAGIC SEQUEL TO WAR Ro-
NANCE ON SAKHALIN.
Physician Long Separated from Wife
Goes to Island to Rejoin Her
Only to Find That She Has
Been Struggled Away.

London.-A romantic incident and
its tragic sequel are told in connection
with the capture Of Sakhalin by the
Japanese. The first thing they did
was TO llberate the Russian political
prisoners who were on the island. A
Russian, now In London, when inter
viewed, said that as far as was known
there were about dozen such prls-
Jners. together with number of
Poles.
The saddest case" he says, was,
perhaps. Nine. Walckenstein, the
young wife of doctor who was con-
cerned In the political movement Of
1890. called the Peoples Will
Seized one night by the police, she dis.
appeared into the gloomy jaws Of the
Schlusselburg. that dread fortress on
The Neva. Once inside all trace was
lost by the friends of the prisoner
| No inquiry of the heartbroken rela,
lives was answered.
The young husbands frantic ap-
peals for news Of his wife were
scorned. Sitting his Impotence as
best he might, the young doctor waited
Tor year. for once year the rules
of the Schlusselbul permitted the
| prisoner to write one open letter. The
letter never came The privilege had
been Withdrawn by the governor for
some trivial offense Try as they
| might to keep the rules tnerc was al.
ways something that allowed the jail.
ers TO report prison, - for insubordina
| ton, and so preserve the silence OF
death that envelopgd the island fort.
ress. But we have means OF getting
learned who had been executed or
uled, and who still dragged out the
irightful existence in the cells OF
silence Of that CHASTITY prison Tween.
ty years passed.
in 1900 we heard that Nine. Walck.
enstein, Tregoni. Purofiski, Jabalofi
and about eight others were being sent
tn Sakhalin for the rest of their lives
II life II could be called. each one sui
fcrinE from incurable Illness caus I'd
by the miasmas OF the SchlusselburG
DR.. Walckenstein journeycd acros.
that dreary waste, thousands OF mile.
on roads i'll made-there was no rail
way then-and saw his wife, the wifi,
me had loved all these years. What {
meeting-young and beautiful wher
they pa. ted gray. middle-aged ant
wrecked with disease when they met
n meeting Of tears.
"The husband, believing his wife Il
be free and that he could take her Il
some part OF the world where Russia
tyranny does not reach. journeyet
again to Sakhalin, only TO find tina
just before the investment of the is
land by the japanese his wife Yas re
moved to Vladivoslok The POOR won
an was struggled out Of the island b.
means of a Japanese coasting vessel
and is being kept in prison at Viadi
vostok. whore the military authoritle
VIII not allow any noncombatants
and her devoted husband may not evel
see her. BY strange misfortune sh
was the only prisoner sent away, nj
the others being left on the island"
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-11-10
JOHN HAY.


Amid ferns and MOSES brown
FIN the little mountain town, Ito,
through the driving rain ih'N "''' ''"'
k,llsRtRe frowniGg down:
Onward bore him. wrapped II s's"'
I-...r palms and blossom white ..u,,
Vale the gricvlur hearts OF tho"s""'
F. wed through the h'E''
To tlat grave. lovs.ssncuhra.
Wl.re. in the full summer. Voc ...,o,
Low they laid him who "aH '"''
svrUpathlss worldwide,
Hu.lreG grave Yet A2ra"' o"''
on. slrNs the mortal part
An. they lie not Who have "i't''"
o. ne human hear
s. V8ImaNa. tar IDFrg.
L.. and west his praise 10 .i-
wa, deemed Justir, more ihan h'"'''
HIIrr tribute brirS,
A.. ne molh,r-mnl Who 'y''-
ST.. whom most h. .ahOrei t"r'
Bows her head iu SORROW, Knowing
IL -.turns no more
FINN, has crowned or own again
WI ing with iNumur1 pen ...
lr,ulu's friend. who Owed ana "''
St.ll his fcliOw-n'n. ,....
- renee Earle Coates In The E'"ue'
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-11-10
Order OF Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI, |

STATE OF MISSOURI, ca
County OF st. Francois.
In the Circuit Court, to November Term, 1905
Margaret Brannam, Plaintin,l ,,....
VS.. DNoiVc'
John Brannnm, Defendant,
Now nj this day comes the plaintiff herein
by her attorney, r. NJ. Carter, ana tles hei
petit,on and afiidavit. alleging, among othel
things that defendant, John nrnnnam, u
not 4 resident of the state OF Missouri.
Whcreupon It IS ordered by the Clerk o
this Court. in vacation, that said defendant
be notified by publication that piaintiH mn
commenced a suit against nun IN I'M,
Court, the object and general nature ol
which Is n actionfer divorce on the ground:
OF abandonment and desertlon.
And that unless the said defendant be
and appear at this court, nj the next term
thereof. to be begun and holden at the couI
house in the City OF PENNINGTON, IN sal0
county, on the 18th day OF November, ana on
or before the first day OF said term, or D.,
| fore the last day of said term, answer OF
plead to the petition In said cause the same
will be taken as confessed. ana Judgment
will he rendered accordingly
And Il IS further ordered that copy here
of be published, according TO law, IN me
Pennington Times ana Herald, a newspaper
published In said County OF St. Francois
| for four weeks successfully. published u,
| least once n week the last Insertion to he
ieast fifteen days before the FIRST day OF said
next November term OF this Court.
j. O. WILLIAMS, Circuit CLERK.
A true copy from the record.
witness my hand, and seal nj the Circuit
...........: Court o. ST. Francois County
SEAL this 18th day OF Sept. 1865.
:s.''....: J. G. WILLIAMS,
Circuit Clerk.