davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-05-25

What is probably the largest timber
deal made in the northwest in many
months was consumated in Spokane
this week, when Kennedy J. Hauley
bought %, 900 acres in the John Day
country, in Eastern Oregon, from N.
D. Showater of Colfsx, Wash, for a
price which it is estimated will be at
least $500, 900.
1t is estimated that the tract con-
tains from 800, O00, 900 to 400, OOO, 200
feet of timber, practically all yellow
pine. Three sets of cruisers are in the
field, estimating the timber, and the
exact price will be determined on their
report.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-05-25
Three Die in Drunken BrawI.

A triple tragedy occurred at Lyme
vile, Ky. A visitor to the warehouse
owned by Mark Wilson, a prominent
merchant, found the proprietor, his
brother, West Wilson, and Arthur
West lying on the floor, shot to death.
Revolvers were found beside the
bodies of Arthur West and West Will
son. The supposition is that West
Wilson and Arthur West engaged in a
shooting ARRAY, killing each other, and
one Of the bullets struck Mark Will
son.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-05-25
He Bars the rheoIonlans.

President Peirce of Kenyon college
has announced a gift from Andrew
Carnegie of $25,uOO for the aid of stu
dents "who, like Stanton, are deserv-
ing but are hampered by poverty" lie
bars theological students from benefit
from the fund.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-05-25
Usual Sunday Report.

A Cleveland party of six people 60
ing west on the Lake Shore road in
an automobile ran into a telegraph
pole near Girard, Pa. One is said to
have been killed, one is dying and two
others were badly injured Among
the injured were; Mrs. A. Young,
skull fractured; G. e. Schurman, both
legs broken; an unknown man, broken
shoulder.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-05-25
Plot to Depose the Gear.

The London Tribune's st. Peters
burg correspondent claims that he has
obtained information Of a plot that
has been elaborated at large meetings
of the military officers to surround the
Tauride palace, arrest all the men,
bers of the parliament and proclaim
General Trepoff dictator in the event
of Emperor Nicholas falling to aboI-
ish the parliament.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-05-25
BREAK UP PARLIAMENT.
The Gear Said to Have That Course
Mapped Out.

The London Daily Telegraphs cor
respondent declares that the days of
Russian parliament are numbered. He
says:
"In the eyes of the court party the
parliament is already dead, the only
question not solved being how and
when to arrange a decent burial. My
belief is that. the crown will dissolve
the parliament, promulgate a narrow
electoral law and order new elections,
which will result in tine return of it's
partizans."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-05-25
Salaries Reduced in zion

w. G. Voliva, the present head of
the Christian Catholic church, has an
nounced to his followers in zion civ
that between January Is and MAY 10
he had reduced expenses in the finan-
cial department of the church from
$4,000 a month to 1882 a month.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-05-25
Yankee CONSUL is Slain.

Batoum.-W. H. Stewart, the Ameri-
can vice consul was shot and killed
at his country place. The assassin
escaped.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-05-25

Washington State Grange, Spokane.
June SGT.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-05-25

Idaho State Sunday School associa-
ton, Idaho Falls, May 80.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22

l to the darkness. Mir. Stuart was con-
 veyed to military barracks in the vi-
 cinity. swhere he expired two hours
 later. The body was transported to the
 consulate at Batum.
 Aside from the troubles during the Revolutionary disturbances last fall
 Mir. Stuart had had no friction with the native population. He was so gen orally respected that he was on several occasions called upon to act as inter mediary during the racial war between the Tartars and the Armenians, saving the lives of several of the latter during the quarrels.
 Mir. Stuart was British subject and one of the largest ship brokers and ex- porters of Baum. During the revol,i- tionary troubles of last fall his life was many times threateped, by long shoremen. and at Christmas a deputa- ton visited MT. Stuart's office and practically compelled him to give them $1.500 under the guise of holiday gratuity for dock Iaborers.
 u is Sdlu tndt tilt liilitHTy Vourl NHiCH has been investigating the surrender of Port Arthur and the battle of the sea of Japan has condemned to death Lieu tenant General Stoessel. who com manded the Russian forces at Port Ar thur, and Rear Admiral Nebogatoff. who commanded one of Admiral Ro- jestvensky's squadrons and who sur rendered during the naval battle to the Japanese.
 The storm which threatened to break out over the refusal of the emperor formally to receive the depuiation ap- pointed ny the lower house of parlia- ment to present to his majesty the ad! dress of the house in reply to the speech from the throne has happily been averted. The moderate lenders of the Constitutional Democrats. after laboring with the hotheads until the early morning hours. succeeded in con vincing them that it would be fatal blunder to precipitate conflict upon a false issue. and a resolution was pre- pared pointing out that the importance of the address consisted in its contents and not in the manner in which 1t is transmitted 10 inc emperor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
BOMB FOR COUNT KELLER.
Russian Colonel Wounded Tn Thirty
 Place. by spIfnters

EALISZ. Russian Poland. May 2a..- \ second attempt on the life of Count Keller. colonel of dragoons and neph. CIV of Lieutenant General Count Kel. Ter who was Filled July 2a. I9oi. dur. ing the war with Japan. was made by a Jewish revolufionisi. who threw a bomb at thr colonel while he wus rii. ing In . suburb
 Colonel Keller. though receiving more than thirty wounds from spliuiers of the bomb. WIS saved from bstant death by ihe ioo gool air. of his a~ saIlant. the bpmb cxplDliRg directly beneath the hciy of Colonel Kellrr's horse. which rrrirs,i tac major DOT. ton of the charge Tho wounded man may rycover
 The explosion shattered inc windows In aIl the adjacent horsss and rurfurcsl tho eariruns sf Colonei KeIIer's aid. de-camp. Tbe ionh ihrSwcr attempt esl to cScspe. hut i-esame enfanglei in a hetSe and vas arrcste,l hy pursuing soldiers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
SHOT FROM AMBUSH
American Vice Consul at Ba- tum Victim of Assassins.
STOESSEL AND NEBOCATOFF TO DIE
Military Court Condemns Late Con- mander at Port Arthur and De- fented dAdmiral-Douma Quiet
 After the storm.

ST. PETERSBIRG,M May 22. A spe- cial dispatch from Batnm says that William H. Stuart. the American vice consul here. was shot and killed at his country place by assassins, who es- caped.
 My. Stuart, having dined at the house of friend, was returning 10 his country place at Manziadjani, five miles from Batum. when he was fired on twice from a clmnp of trees half q mile from his home. one bullet piercing his leg and another his breast
 Mir. Sterne, tile British vice consul at Novo Rossiisk, who was guest at Mir. Stuarts house. hearing the shooting. hurried out, with the servants, and found Mir Stuart lying on the ground, bleeding from his wounds. He was still conscious, but said he would not be able to recognize his assassin owing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
supr~-r t.urt Ju.Ir- mead

ENGi.EwOoD. N. J. May 22-Ions- than Dixon a ssG'rrHic couri jus;ice of New 5erSey. is dead st ibe hssne of his daughter. Mrs Robert C Pssf. from prricaniitis. Iustise Dixsr was horn in Liverpool. En~llnd. July C iSal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
T.rt. H.,ss-. per.l.. T-rr,,.-,.

LAHORE British Ipaia. May n News has hesa rss-eissSi herp thsf the Tarkish farsrs s;iiI orsrFy fbr posi- tioas they s-izeI in rer<s.n territory alsl flat thsy ~hs- ns si9r,@ of aay fn- tcation ts uisl~isaN-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22

Ass<yEsi- Fsr~ Bs--<~ sseeeool
 DOTHEN. Ala May 1z-Fir- sf Ab- tsvllie. Ala hes des-rcvri th- husi- ne<s s>ctton of the town. ca1sfzr c Ior. er<frafpt st sroo0oo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
To all Whom it Nay Concern

lfs rife. Jean F Dowd. having left my bed and bosrd without iust cause, | hereby give notice that rfIl not hp rs~pun<ible for sny debrs con- trzcte1 by her. ARTHUR H. DOwD.
 s-11-1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22

FOR SALE-A one family cottage on Manhan st of rooms and laundry. all improvements, for $2,400. In- quire of J. W. Gaffney, I6 Center st, or 427 E. Main st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22

< 4 454 Y Batiste Robes-with the skirt partially made up the material of fine batiste. with insertion and founcing of fine embroidery, the seams put together with hemsttched beading also the waist material and trimming. these Robes complete range in prices 5000. s12.5o, 5000, s210O, s29.5O each.
 White Net Robes. ......... S950 5000 and s1oOO s MATERIALS FOR GRADUATION GOWN. White Pt de Esprit--27 inches wide a yard. sl.OO' Plain Net 72 inches wide, at yard ..... s125 Lace Boero Jackets in the Baby Irish at s225 S25O S4.O0 and s7.5O upwards.
 Val laces in the German and French val inser- ton and edges to match att. 1Oc. 12lac 15c 19c Real Cluny Laces and Insertions at 42c 4Jc, soc 57c and S1.00 yard
 GLOVES FOR GRADUATION White Iisle Thread Gloves. sizes 5la to s pair 2oc White Suede Lsle and, all silk gloves. 2-clasp pair .......................... 5Oc to Sl.00 Elbow length white suede lsle Gloves, pair SIPS White kid Gloves in 2clasp, suede and glace pair S1.00 to S2.OO 6-Button length white washable chamos Gloves
 par .....,................... 9Sc 1aButton length white chamois, all sizes, pair ......................... S20O F and lG button glace white gloves. alsizes, pair ......................... $500 and S35O
 KNIT UNDERWEAR women's and Misses white cotton and lisIe thread vests. variety of styles each 25c and 5Oc White Silk plated vests trimmed with lace and embroidery. each JOc White silk Vests, lace trimmed and fine silk crochet trimming, each. ... s1O0 s1.25 and S1.JO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22

FOR RENT-Two large unfurnished rooms, $2 per week, to right party; first floor, west side, 35S West Main st. 5-21-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22

Foh sALE-A horse in fine condi- t1on; a dandy driver and worker, Just right for delivery wagon. Ap- ply at Hill St Market, cor Hill and North Main sts. 522-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

If ua< voted by the BssnI ~f b. rrstOrs that sII nle5nlberS of the Wa terisury Business Mems sssoristioa rissse their store st r. o'clo-k- neoss. Dtrurstioa Day. Msy 3a Insst
 Dsis-r n1eSsissnts are rs-guestsi to asf seSrrllingiy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22

wANTEls-Girl IA to 16 years to z taKe care of children. Mrs ]. A.
 nltchcock, Revere st, Warren park, city. s-a2-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
HOSIERY FOR GRADUATION.

HOSIERY FOR GRADUATION White Cotton Hose. Misses and Women's. run asso!tineht of szes, pair ............. :,5c White Gauze Lislc Hose pair a5c White Lise Thread in plain alloyer loce and boot lace silk embroidered and checked . paM .......................... 50c "iii'e SIX Hose. all sizes, pair .... SLIGO to s3 ] Misses White Silk Hose. pair. s.,c and srao FANS FOR GRADUATION White Gauge white Ivory sticks hand n,intoJ spangled, some with enamel and sI,or sticks. real lace fans with ivory sticks re,l ace' With pearl sticks; also white feather fans, eacn .........r r................ 75c to S1oo0
 BELTS FOR GRADUATION F. White Silk Belts, in all the prevailing styles With hook and eve. also the leather and silk eHectsalace belts in different shapes. 5lc to S2 NECK CHAINS AND JEwELRY FOR GRApuA- Neck Chains in all the new effects, all coors "iso pearl gold' etc each .......,... 25c to Sl, Cuff Pine. Shell Combs Barrettes and o,ior shah Jeweiry, .................... 25c to SaOD
 PERFUME.
 Perfume In small fancy boxes including Roger Galiets complete line. Hudnuts'. pinauds aiio osner well known makes, ..... a5c to SIoS TOILET DEPARTMENT. BEArr,rrr pr,,r The Marvellous Hindoo discovery which reta;n. ana restores youth and beauty "Beamiful
 bele IS not greasy, unlike most lotions it VIII neal all irrfations of the skin and will De found to be very beneficial a bottle s,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22

WANTEil-Middle aged woman for housework. Apply at Democrat of nee ,5-22-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22

WANIEb-Bright young girl wants position to learn dressmaking. Ad- dress Dressmaker, Democrat office.
 h-22-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22

ADEL sTICkELs. furniture and pi- ano moving. iTO South Main st, or telephone 6O3-6, Sackett Auction Co. Orders received day or night.
 4-6-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22

TO RENT--Five rooms, all improve ments. Inquire 6S0 East Main st.
 5-21-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22

STABLE MEN. ATTENTION-Shav- ings for sale at Waterbury Lumber and Coal Co, 127 Meadow st. 5-2l-3 IOST-Gold watch, win initials M "K.." between Ayers 5. and Convent de Notre Dame. Reward If returned to Democrat office. 5-ls-3 H. G. MULvILLE-Scient mani- curing. face massage, scalp treat ment and shampooing. Room 10 Odd Fellows block, 36 North Maia st. Tel 231-4. 5-5-tf REIss. the Optician. 7s South Main st (up stairsD. fits more glasses than any other specialist in Waterbury. The reason why is that his work Is accurate and charges reasonable. Nj. A. DrLAC-Stair builder. store fitting, house shingling. repairing and jobbing. Shop at J. r. Smiths. 4s Benedict st. r. 0. box 1is.
 Ii-s3-i ADEL sTICkELs. furniture and pi- ano moving. I7O South Main st. or telephone sO3-6. Sackett Auction Co. Orders received day or night.
 4-6-tf THE MOST thorough eye examina- ton in Waterbury. We make gold filled glasses from s1 a pair up. Any lens made to order at about half the cost of others. W. E. Pier pont. graduate Optician. iO6 South Main st.
 FOUND-The place to get pure nquors at the lowest prices In tn. city. We don't pretend to underbid others. but for first-class goods we defy competition. Morris N. olan- on. II Grand st.
 suPERFLrOUs hair. moles. warts. permanently removed by Electroly. sis without pain or scar. Wrinkles. saExing flesh. pimples. blackheads. freckles removed; scalp treatment. manicSring Consultation free Madam Frances Murray. ss Center st- Tele. hone z05-z-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22

FOR SALE--A Smith cabinet organ, nearly new: will be sold reasonable. Call evenings at 39 Walnut st, down stairs. 5-21-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22

FOR RENT-Four rooms, first floor, improvements, 59 Fuller st. 5-l5-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
LATE WANTS

IA)SI-Coat, on Union street, bag gage check in pocket. Finder please leave at Democrat ofice 5-22-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22

enjoy the best dinner for 200 in the city to call and see me at my new quarters. Quick lunch at all hours. Avery's, 445 West Main st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22

A. M. LARSON. Furniture and Piano Mover. All work promptly and carefully attended 10. Storage at reasonable rates. 2S Water st. Tel ephone 253-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22

Nj. A. DrLAC-Stair builder. store fitting. house shingling, repairing and jobbing. Shop at J. [. Smiths. 4s Benedict st. r. O. box 1is.
 Ii-s3-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Piano and pianola. with music. s100. See it at the M Steineri & Sons Go, IS Center st. 5-12-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
TO RENT

TO RENT-Blacksmith shop, former ly occupied by William E. Quigley, 25 Jefferson st. For particulars call or address the Standard Electric Time Co. 5-21-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22

LOST-Gold watch, win initials M K" between Ayers $. and Convent de Notre Dame. Reward If returned to Democrat office. 5-ls-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22

WANTED-The people to know fl they have not s7 for ton of coal,
 they can get a big bag of Otto Coke
 from their grocer for dime. 12-l-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22

H. G. MrLvILLE-Scient mani curing. face massage, scalp treat ment and shampooing. Room 10 Odd Fellows block, 36 North Maia st. Tel 231-4. 5-5-f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
Miscellaneous.

STABLE MEN. ATTENTION-Shav
 ings for sale at Waterbury Lumber and Coal Co, 127 Meadow st. 5-2l-a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
WAN TED

WANTED-Woman 3G or 40 years old, to do general hoLsevork. One who will be kind to children. Must be Catholic. Address Housekeeper, Democrat office. 5-19-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22

TO RENT-Five rooms, 59 Fuller st,
 all improvements. 4-2S-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22

WANTED-Broken pipes, amber stems refitted. Only place in Wa terbury where this is done. Cheap CT and quicker than New York Terrell, 323 Bank st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22

WANTED - Everywhere; energetic workers to distribute circulars, samples. advertising matter, tack signs. etc. Good pay. Cooperative Adv Co. New York. 4-2S-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22

REIss. the Optician, Ts South Main st (up stairsD. Ats more glasses than any other specialist in Waterbury. The reason why is that his work Is accurate and charges reasonable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
Time to Prepare for Graduation.
 *e Bg

f o you soon be ebumg
  10 this
 
 lower , at any other store 2 < e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22

WANTED-Pupils, class of six. to learn nice paving business; branch es taught reasonably. s5 up; day or evening class Call soon. Removed to No 5S Center st. Madam Frauces Murray. Telephone 205-a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-12
WON MATCH RACE

The snow out on Reservoir avenue was
not packed hard enough 20 permit OF good
going vet there was a match race on the
road yesterday. which was witnessed by
a fair-eized crowd.
The race was scheduled TO take place
some few days ago between Howard
Phillips black trotter Fred, and Charles
Tillinghasts bay PAGER. Fannie, but be
cause OF MIR. TillinghaSts Illness the
event was postponed. Yesterday morning
the owners met and II was suddenly de-
clded TO race IL of I'm the afternoon.
The prize was that the loser OF the
match should settle for the suppers for a
party OF u friends 1t was 10 be best
three I'm five heats from Park avenue to
the Somerset hotel gates After the pre-
liminary arrangements had been made the
TWO OWnCrs Win theIr shoppers went 20
the head OF the stretch. and they got
away for the first heat with very little
jockeying The black trotter OF Mir.
Phillips forged 90 the front at the outset,
and I'm spite OF the best efforts OF Mr. Til
llnghast lead his bay PAGER at the finish
mark N was eet of ditto marks In both
the second and third heats. and AT the
conclusion of the latter Mr.. Tillinghast
gracefully saluted Mr.. Phillips as the
winner
This match was the only eventl OF the
afternoon. although a few OF the horse
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-12
TODAY DECIDES RULES

ITO be or not to be?" That is the ques-
tion. Whether Il is better to have war
than peace I'm the football world or wheth-
er football rules are TO be made by one or
two college committees will he decided to-
day when the old and the new bodies
meet I'm this city The new committee ap-
pointed by the conference formed
through the efforts OF Chancellor Nc
Cracken Of New York University. is In
structed 10 seek an amalgamation and
peace or war depends upon the decision
OF the old rule workers
For years representatives of Yale. Har-
ward Pennsylvania. Cornell. Princeton.
Chicago and Annapolis have made the
rules. on Wednesday Harvard decided 10
desert the old committee and Walter
Camp Of Yale, was instructed TO vote for
amalgamation. Yesterday Pennsylvania $
faculty on athletics met and. while II did
not instruct John G. Rel. the Irniversitv's
representative. resolutions were passed
favoring recognition OF the new reform
body.
The old committee will meet this after.
noon at the University club and the new
at the Murray Hill Hotel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-12
SKATING ASSOCIATION

The racing board OF the national skat
ing association yesterday passed a resolu
ton. subject TO the approval Of the execu- =
tive committee. TO the effect that no more
races to be held in the Clermont skating
rink would be sanctioned until all medals
that are owing TO winners OF previous
events have been given and until satis-
factory guarantee be given that prizes
for future events be al hand at the time
OF the races.
The result Of this action OF the racing
board, which will be confirmed by the
executive committee Of the skating asso-
citation. will result in preventing any
person desirous OF preserving his status
as an amateur in accordance with the
A. a. L. definition from competing in
any race in the rink.
A climax was reached last Wednesday
night when tho racing board of the
National Amateur Racing association re-
fused TO sanction n novice race scheduled
TO be held that night at the rink. No
prize was at hand, although the agree
ment Of the association. with the rink
was to the contrary. The managers. how
ever. insisted upon holding the race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-12
RULES INADEQUATE

President Charles w Eliot of Harvard
university says OF the measures suggest
ed by the graduates committee OF Har-
quate. The rules are hopeless"
The suggestions OF the graduates COM
mittee Of Harvard are entirely made
quate. The rules are hopeless.
It was learned yesterday that a Sc
cret meeting os the Harvard overseers a
statement from President Eliot was read
and considered.
In this President Eliot scored the con-
ditons under which the game is played
and especially the reference TO the rules.
the tremendous expenditure OF money and
the absolutely professional spirit and
management of the game, not only at
Harvard, but ell over the country.
President Eliot pointed out to the over
seers that they should take some action
in this connection
In the discussion. II is said. the over
seers were divided between the radical
suggestions OF President Eliot and the
more liberal attitude OF President Roose-
Welt, and in a communication sent to the
athletic committee the overseers favored
so thorough a change in the rules as TO
abolish practically all OF the worst fea-
lures of the game. The overseers also
favored a more general participation OF
the student body in athletics at Harvard.
Strong hopes were expressed that Yale
could be induced to join with Harvard
and other colleges I'm the movement for
reform.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-12

not vote for them unless j. Ed Grillo.
president OF the Toledo club. resigned
from the national board OF arbitration of
the minor leagues. In the interest OF
harmony Grillo announced his resgna-
tion and the amendments were adopted
Chairman Hermann then read his an
nual report, which showed that 70 cases
had been decided during the last year
and that In every one OF them the COM
mission was unanimous IN it's decision.
Secretary Bruce's report showed that the
commission had handled $4,000 during
the year. This includes the receipts OF
the worlds championship games.
President Pulliam stated that the fact
that the opening OF the American league
has been changed TO April II will not af-
feet the national league opening, sched-
uled for April u.