davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-08
SALE an EMPTY ALcoHnL RARRELs A

SALE OF EMPTY ALCOHOL BARRELS AT
the Naval Proving Ground. Indian Head. Md
There win be sold at the Naval Proving Ground In
dian Head. Nd. about 4 600 empty alcohol barrels,
b, be removed In carload lots they accnnluate
up to June 80 1906 The fale win be for cash to
at 70 ociock noon, March 20, 1906. Schedules con.
tanning form OF proposals and terms Of sale can be
obtained upon application TO the Inspector Of Ord.
nance, Z. 3. Naval Proving Ground. Indian Head.
Nd. TRUMAN II. NEwBERRY. Acting Secretary
OF the Navy. mhs-1sw-2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-08

PATTERNS.
iiles 1t.soe st, 81 20. wk. s2s2. mo-, 81 70.
BRING Us ANY PICTURE AND WE WILL GIVE
you perfect fitting pattern cut to order
NEW YORK PATTERN PARLORS
felSu 1870 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-08
LADIES' IHI0|M]E DOCTOR
Straight Talk to Wolnen
liz Mem Had to
Be Mothers

Alternately With Women There
Would Never Be Mere Than
THREE Children in a Family.
Why?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-08

PROPOSALS. FOR STATIONERY, ETC.-GOV.
eminent Printing Office, Washington, D. c, March
s. I906.-Sesled proposals will be received at this
office until o'clock Pun. FRIDAY, April. 20
1906 for furnishing stationery, fuel fee rlware
plumbing and electric supplies, lumber. etc, for
the of the Government Printing Office during
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1907. Tne right 10
reject any and all bids and to waive defects is re-
served. Detailed schedules OF the stationery fuel
ice, etc. required accompanied by blank proposals.
and giving the regulations with which bidders must
comply, may be obtained 10y addressing this Office.
CHAS. a. STTLLINGS, Public Printer.
InhS. Ia 2S. ans Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-08

PURCHASE OF WASTE PAPER.-sEALED
proposals win be received at the secretnry.s once
O'Clock p. m. Friday, April 20. 1906 for the pur-
al Washington during the fiscal year ending Tune
30. 1907 Bids must be made in duplicate. upon
the Navy Department. TRUMAN II. NEwBERRY.
Acting Secretary. mhs&ap3
STATIONERY, ICE. AND FOR LAUNDERING
Towels-Sealed proposals. in duplicate, win be
Washington. d. c. until o'clock pm. Friday,
April 30 1906, and publicly opened immedis teiy
thereafter for furnishing stationery. miscellaneous
supplies and ice and laundering towels for the
Navy Department in Washington during the fiscal
year ending June 80 1907. Blank forms of PRO-
posais giving the necessary information VIII Us
furnished application TO the Navy Department.
TRUMAN II. NEWBERRY. AGING Secretary.
mhS&ap3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-08

PROPOSALS FOR MATERIAL, ETC.-GOvERN-
ment Printing Office, Washington, ID. c., March
s, 1906.-Sealed proposals Will be received at this
Office until 10 o'clock am. SATURDAY, April,
81 1906 for furnishing material, etc. for the use
of the Government Printing Office during the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1907 The right to reject any
and all bids and TO waive defects is reserved. De-
tailed schedules Of the material, ETC., required
companied by blank proposals. and giving the reg
ulatIons with which bidders must comply may be
obtained 10y addressing this office. CHAS A.
STILI.INtiS, Public Printer. mis- II, %, a %, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-08

PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY AND AIlSCEI-
laneous supplies.-War Department, Washington,
ID. C.. March l. 1906 Sealed proposals in dupli-
cate, viii be received here until TWO J.. NJ APRIL
TWENTIETH 1906 and then opened, for furnish
ing stationery and miscellaneous supplies throoms,
brushes soaps, towels. Cte.) for War Department
bureaus and offices during year ending June 30,
1897; Information furnished application. Pro-
posals mist be In envelopes Endorsed PROPOSALS.
for Stationery and Proposals for Miscellaneous
Supplies respectively. and addressed NJ r,
TH0RP, Chief of Supply Div. mhS II 2s af,5 ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-08

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
at the Department of State until o'clock pm.
on the Goth day OF April, 1906 10 furnish said
department with STATIONERY and MISCEILA-
NE0US ARTICLES. including FORAGE, FLAGS
and ICE. and for HoRSESH0EING. for the year
ending June 80. 1907, in accordance with the
schedule. copies OF which, together with blank
proposals and other informa ton, may be had upon
application 10 the stationery room of the depart
ment ROBERT BACON, Acting Secretary OF state.
mhs Il, 2Sap5 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-08

PROPOSALS FOR ICE, FUEL FORAGE AND
for washing towels.-war Department, Washington,
ID. G., March !, 1906. Sealed proposals. In dupli-
cate, viii be received here until TWo PM. APRIL
TWENTIETH. 1905, and then opened, for furnish
Ing Ice, fuel and forage and for washing towels
for War Department bureaus and Offices during
year ending June 80, 1907 Information furnished
on application. For washing towels state price
per dozen. Proposals be in enFelBres IN
dorsed Proposals. for Ice 4" Proposals for Fuel"
Proposals for Forage, - Proposals for Washing
Towels respectively, and addressed N r.
TIORP. Chief OF Supply Div. mhs Il. =. ms JIG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-08

PROPOSALS FOR HAULING ASHES-wAR
Department Washington, ID. c., March l. 1906.
Sealed proposals. In duplicate Will De received
here until TWO Pm. APRIL TWENTIETH
1906, and then opened. for hauling ashes during
year ending June 80. 1907. Informa tion furnished
on application. State price per cubic yard. Pro-
posais must be IN envelopes Endorsed Proposals
for Hauling Ashes. - and addressed NJ II TIiORp
Chief OF Supply Div. mhs II ,2S. aP5, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-08

SEALED PROPOSALS, IN DUPLICATE. WILL
be received at the Office Of the Chief Clerk Depart
ment OF Commerce and Labor until O'Clock pm.
Friday. April 20. 1906, and then opened. for
furnishing the department with stationery earpets.
copper plates for engraving and electrotyping cleo
trical supplies forage fuel. furniture hardware.
ice nnoieum lumber. oils paints, Photographic
supplies, plumbing supplies. &C; for removing
ashes and rubbish, cleaning and laying carpets
washing towels, and the purchase Of waste paper
during the fiscal year ending June 80 1907; blanks
for proposals with speefea tiOns viii be furnished
on duplication to the Chief Clerk, Department Of
Commerce and Labor, Washington, ID. c.
u,bR % an5&1d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-08

PROPOSALS FOR MISCELLANEOUS SUps
pl'es-otfce OF Superintendent State. War and
Navy Department Building Sealed proposals In
duplicate VIII be received this once until PM
OF Friday, April %. 1903. fer furnishing The
office for the fiscal year ending June 3d. 1921. with
Miscellaneous Supplies Ter the running and repair
o. this building. Blank forms and all avaiiabls
tnforma ton VIII be furnished at this Office by Jx
ii. POOLE, Lieutenant. L. s. A., Superintendent.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-05-11
Wreck KILLED ZEN.
A TERRIBLE SMASHUP ON The
PENNSYLVANIA ROAD.
misunderstanding Of Orders Caused
coliision---Besides the Killed 20 Of
the Passengers Were Injured-vic-
Tins Were Pinned Under Debris
Hard to Render Them Assistance.

According to Altoona, Pa, dis
patch. ten persons are dead as the
result of the collision on the Penn
sylvania road near Glover Creek juno
ton. Six we're killed outright. Four
died as result of injuries received.
About 20 of the passengers and train
crew were more or less seriously in
jured, but as far as is known, all
will recover.
The collision came as a result of a
misunderstanding of orders by the
crew of the Chicago-St. Louis express.
The engines plowed into each other
and were wrecked as were also the
coach attached to the Chicago mail
train, No. Is, and five mail cars.
The latter train on reaching Altoona
from the west had the coach attached
to the rear, but when it was sent over
the Petersburgh branch the coach was
directly back of the engine. 1t carried
about 25 or 30 persons. 1t was almost
demolished. The wreckage covered the
track for some distance, and some OF
the killed and injured were pinned
under the coach.
No passengers on train No. 81 were
killed.
The passengers were caught under
the wreckage by the piling up of the
mail cars on the coach. This made 1t
impossible for the uninjured to render
aid tc those pinned down by the
wreckage until the arrival of the
wrecking forces.
Meanwhile, four died of injuries
while under the mass of wreckage OF
the mail cars, and four others subse
quently died while being conveyed to
the hospital.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-05-11

fragments of stucco modelled with
winged figures have been found, says
the London Standard. In studying thu
position of the Plutei of Trajan and OF
the square ediflce that stood near q
large dedicatory inscription has come
to light, with bronze letters nearly SIX
teen inches high. of which the forms re-
main in the slabs of travertine 1t 10
twelve yards long and records the
names of the magistrates and the au-
thorities of the senate and the people
of Rome, and may be dedicatory in
scription of the pavement of the Inn
perial Forum.
Sig. BOni has come to an interesting
conclusion with regard to many of thu
buildings belonging to the first and
] second century.
He is now convinced that large
number of them that were supposed 10
be built Of long, fat bricks are really
composed of tiles, obtained In millions
from the great CONGREGATIONS that de-
vastated Rome. The aqueduet of thu
Aqua Traiana, the entire port of Ostia,
near Flumicino; the hemicycle of thu
Forum of Trajan, the Horrea under
the Basilica of Maxentius, many of tho
tombs on the Via Latina and the Via
Appia, including the internal part II
the tomb of Cecilia Metella, and many
| other buildings, are all formed of these
remains. This would entirely alter tbs
dates attributed to many buildings
which were formerly supposed to be UNI
questionably fixed by the stamps of ths
supposed bricks of which they wers
composed, but which Sig. Boni field
that he has now proved were taken
from the remains of very much oldss
| constructions.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-05-11
WHEN COUNT WHITE QUITS.
His Retirement is official-Ali Glasses
Predict His Recall.

The official announcement of Count
ship, the retirement OF M. Durnovo
from the ministry of the interior and
M. Goremykin's elevation to the pre-
miership has appeared in the Off
cial Messenger. The names of other
members of the new cabinet were not
gazetted. 1t is asserted that one or
two are hesitating notably M. Izvolsky,
curator of the st. Petersburg high
schools and university. who has been
named for foreign minister, knowing
full we'll that the cabinet is make
shift power, to let Witte and Durnovo
down. The usual rescripts do not con.
tain the slightest suggestion of the
emperor's displeasure. On the con-
trary, the rescript to WHITE puts the
motives for his retirement in the best
possible light, accepting the excuse
of i'll health at it's face value.
The whole tone of the rescript is ex
traordinarily cordial. and besides il
confers on Witte the Order of Alex
ander Nevsky, set in brilliants. 1t is
the second highest decoration in Rus
STA. Witte also retains his title OF
count, and is appointed member OF
the council of the empire, or upper
house of the new parliament, and re
mains secretary of state. Durnovo, in
giving up the ministry Of the interior
becomes secretary OF state, retains
the dignity of senator and is made 6
member of the council Of the empire
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-05-11
THE HARD COAL STRIKE is OFF
If Operators Agree to Accept Terms
of Miners Surrender.

SP~s@eSsc N9sS ~ FNSSSPs St"c
of Miners Surrender.
On the advice of president Mitchell,
representing the subscale committee,
the miners convention has unani.
mously voted to adopt the first propo.
sition of the operators, continuance
of the award Of the anthracite coal
commission. with the modification that
the term for which it is to continue
shall be mutually agreed upon. The
operators suggestion that it should be
at least three years.
The only matter to be discussed al
the award shall continue and the pro
visions that there shall be no discri
mination against the men who obeyed
the mineworkers' suspension order.
1t is practically certain that the
operators would accede to any sug
gestion for two years agreement, as
that would throw the conference into 6
presidential year, and as the miners
will not want long term of agreement
the chances are that a three veal
agreement will be eventually entered
upon. An intimation has been received
from president Baer that the operator.
will not discriminate against the mi
ners now on suspension, and the loca
representatives of the coal companie!
say the same thing. 1t looks, there
fore, as If a strike has been avertet
and the miners will return to worl
probably on Monday, May IA.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-05-11
..ELECTIONSINFRANCE
RESULTS OF SUNDAYS BALLOT
sUSTAINS PRESENT MINISTRY.
A Second Ballot to Be Taken May 20
Owing to Recent Disorders Poll.
ing Booths Were Heavily Guarded
heavy Vote cast-RoyaIist PIotters
Are Professionally Freed.

Paris, May THE results thus far
announced in the general parlia-
mentary elections which were held
Sunday show few changes in the
chamber, most of the former deputies
being reelected, but an extraordinary
number of second ballots will be
necessary in Paris. The( sent bal.
lot gives the opposition majority,
but the second ballot, which will be
taken May 20, is expected to repro
duce the results of the 1902 election,
when the representation of the CAPT
tai was equally divided. Nevertheless,
the government has gained one seat.
1t Is estimated that there was, a rec
ord poll of votes. Owing to the excite
ment caused by the recent strike and
the disorders occasioned by the TAX
ing of inventories of church property
the polling booths were guarded by
military and police, but the day pass
ed practically without incident, and in.
PREVENTION by the authorities was un'
necessary.
The success of prominent men such
as M. BRAND, Millerand, Lockroy and
Millevoys and Admiral Bienaime was
greeted with enthusiasm. MARCEL ha
bert, director of the League of Pa
triots, was defeated.
Police and cavalry patrols prevent
ed demonstrations by the disorderly
element and good humor was general
ly prevalent.
Returns show an Unexpectedly ia
vorable tendency towards the govern
ment, whose supporters have captured
no fewer than Is seats, against loss
of only two. Including Paris, All re
suits are known. Of these, the gov
eminent captured 1873 seats and the
opposition liz, while Ill will require
second ballots. The net gain to the
government is Is seats. M. Doumar
president of the chamber of deputies
Clementel, former minister of the
colonies; Leagues, minister of the
colonies in the Sarrien cabinet; Las
les, the anti-Semite leader; Dou
mergue. minister of commerce; Pei
letan, former minister of marine
Brisson, former president of the
chamber, and the Duke de Broglie
were all reelected.
All the persons arrested recently
for connection with the alleged royal
list plot against the security of the re
public, have been Professionally re
leased.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-05-11
THE PRESIDENT ON RATE BILL
Makes Statement as to His Position in
Railroad Legislation.

Washington, May president
Roosevelt Sunday reiterated mis- views
on railroad rate legislation in a tele-
gram sent the exec I'VE committee
OF the Pennsylvania state grange.
The telegram follows:
Washington, May CIV. f. Hill
and Members of the Executive Com
mittee Pennsylvania State Grange:
Telegram received. am happy to tell
you that not only am / standing on my
original position as regards rate leg
islation, but it seems likely that con-
gress will take this position, too. The
Hepburn bill meets my views, as
have from the beginning stated. The
Allison amendment is only declara-
tory of what the Hepburn bill must
mean, supposing it to be constitution.
al, and no genuine friend of the bill
can object to it without stultifying
himself. In addition / shall be glad
to get certain amendments, such as
those commonly known as the Long
and Overman amendments, but they
are not vital, and even without them
the Hepburn bill with the Allison
amendment contains practically exact
ly what l have both originally and
always since asked for, and it en-
acted into law it will represent the
longest step eveP~-talsen. lin = the di
rection of solving the rate problem.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-05-11
written ON lee.

"On Connecticut DAM" said a law
yer, "a parson was skating one day
alone. Suddenly the ice broke and tbs
man plunged into the cold, deep wa
ter.
HE could not swim, but he managed
to keep up by holding to the edges of Ice
about the hole he had made. II he tried
to climb upon the ice though. 1t broke
under him. So, without moving, he
shouted for help.
mo help came The place was lone
ly. The parson realized before long
that he was in bad way, and with
his knife he scratched on the ice bis
last words-a brief farewell, and be-
quest to his wife Of all he possessed.
'"The next day his frozen corpse was
found, along with the will written on
ice. No one disputed this will. rh4
wife was, in fact, the mans sole neir.
And thus was duly recorded the
strangest will Of which there is any
record-a win written on ice."-Ez-
change.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-05-11
IMPLIcATE Fl IN LAND FRAUDS
Portland Grand Jury lndicts Men of
Prominence.

United States District Attorney w.
C. Bristol, at Portland, Ore, made
public the names, of 81 men included
in the final and most important gov
eminent land fraud indictments which
has been returned by the present
federal grand jury, which brought to
a conclusion it's hearings today and
was discharged.
The indictment, which charges far
reaching and intricate conspiracy to
secure 100000 acres of some of the
finest timber land in Oregon, located
in Crook, Lake and klamath counties,
names F. w. Gilchrist, Ralph Gilchrist,
Patrick Culligan and James MacPher.
son, of Alpena, Mich; H. w. Stone of
Benson, Mimi; Baron G. A. M. @. s.
Schlierholz of Little Rock, Ark.
Charles M: Elkins and Jack Combs OF
Prineville, Ore, and Benjamin F. Allen
of Portland, Ore, doing business as
Elkins & Co.; Judge M. E. Brink OF
Prineville; D. F. Steffa, editor of the
Cook County Journal of Prinville; A
G Palmer and H. j. Palmer, law
yers, of Portland; e. Dorgan, F. ]. De
vine and J. v. Collins, members of the
firm of E. Dorgan & Co., of AL
bany, Ore; Malcolm McAlpin, mer
chant, of Albany; j. w. Hopkins, at
torney, of Vancouver, Wash; w. w
Brown. attorney of Seattle, Wash.
T. H. Watkins, formerly of the firm Of
Erickson & Watkins, of Prinville, and
Edgar M. White, saloonkeeper, Of
Portland.
According to the indictment, Ell
kins & Co., Dorgan & Co., the Gil
christs, Culligan, Macpherson ant
Stone were the moving spirits in the
alleged conspiracy.
If the, allegations of the endictmen
are true the mode of operations wal
similar to those nearly all the con
| spiracies which have been found il
this state, with this exception, that it,
qualifications are alleged to be won
derfully extensive and simple. Tn,
| plan was merely to obtain land by pro
curing entrymen to file on desirabl,
public acreage, and as soon as paten
is issued. to sell it to the alleged ring
leaders.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-05-11
FOR A BOMB
GOVERNOR GENERAL OF MOSCOW,
ALMOST AsSAsSlNATED.
Was Being Driven to the PaIaee-He
Was Wounded in the Foot, and His
Aid and Sentry Were kilied-somb
Thrower Reported kilIed-6ystand-
ers Injured.

Moscow, RUSSIA, May S.-A bomb
was thrown at the carriage of Vice
Admiral Doubasoff, governor general
of Moscow, as he was being driven to
the palace. He was wounded in the
foot and his aide de Camp and a SEN
try were h,.led. The man who threw
the bomb is reported to have been
killed. He wore an officers uniform.
Access to the palace is barred.
Governor Doubasoff was returning
in an open carriage from the Uspenski
cathedral and lne outrage took place
outside the carriage entrance to his
palace. Several bystanders were in.
jured.
Vice Admiral Doubasoff's life was
saved by the poor aim of his would-be
assassin. The bomb exploded on the
pavement several PAGES to the rear
of his carriage, hurting the mutilated
corpse of the terrorist several yards
backward and tearing off an arm and
the face of an aide who was descend
ing from the carriage. Governor Gen
eral Doubasoff was thrown from his
His back was burned and his leg
bruised, but he was able to walk un
assisted into the palace.
The coachman's skull was fractured
and he was taken to a hospital.
1t was thought the assassin was the
student in whose rooms a bomb ex
ploded Saturday, killing three accom-
plices, but who at the time was
watching the palace from room in
the hotel opposite.
Doubasoff Marked Man.
Vice Admiral Doubasoff was ap
pointed governor general of Moscow
| in December last. He is also an aide
of the emperor and member of the
council of the empire. Since his ap
pointment as governor general severa
plots against him have been uncov
cred Almost Immediately after TAX
ing office he incurred the enmity Of
the revolutionists, who entered into
a conspiracy to adbuct him, but this
failed. In January he was advised thai
an attempt wou.u be made at me cele
bration of the ceremony of the bless
ing of the waters to assassinate him
AS result Prince Koslovska was ar
rested, charged with being an acces
sorry to the conspiracy.
| In March a holder attempt on Dou
basoff's life was frustrated by the ar
rest of a woman who had actually in
vaded the palace. She gained ad
mittance on the plea that she hat
come from a personal friend of tn,
governor general. Her agitation il
the chancellory attracted the atten
ton of an aide. He noted particular
ly the luxuriance of the woman's hair
which was worn in high couture. In
terrogation alarmed her and she, at
tempted to fee, but was seized an,
searched and a small bomb was foun,
concealed in her hair.