davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-26
Gear to Review Sentence.

st. Petersburg.-The sentence of
Alexis Alexievitch Souvenir, editor of
the Russ, to a years Imprisonment in
a fortress for incitation of the people
to high treason by publishing procla-
nations and statements designated to
instigate riot, sedition and armed re-
volt, and tending to cause the bank
ruptcy of the state, is the general
topic of conversation in the capital
AS Mr.. Souvenir is a member of the
his case must be reviewed by
the emperor. The court has decided
with view to mitigation to recon-
mend Communication of the sentence
to three months. Conviction and a
sentence, however, is a heavy blow to
an editor of M. Souvenirs standing.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-26
FRANCE CANNOWACT.
UNCLE SAM WILL NOT NTERFER
WITH VENEZUELAN TROUBLE.
French Ambassador Gets Assurances
of Fair Treatment as to Their VIC
latins the Monroe Doctrine-Where.
abouts of French War Ships a Sc
cret-Don't Like castro's Note.

Washington, Jan. Convinced OF
the sincerity of the assurances re.
ceived from France regarding her 10y.
atty to the Monroe doctrine and all
that it involves, the Washington gov
eminent has given the Paris govern.
ment a free hand in the execution OF
the program for the solution of the
Venezuelan problem. The conferences
on this phase of the question occurred
some time ago. and M. Jusserand, the
French ambassador, has final assur.
ances that the efforts of France to OBJ.
tain diplomatic treatment for her
charge d'affaires at Caracas will not
be interpreted at Washington as in
any way violative of the Monroe doc
trine
The first move in the execution OF
the French program may be expected
at any time, but on this point the
French government is observing the
strictest secresy, the orders to the
squadron going direct from Paris and
not through the embassy here NJ
Taigny, the retiring French charge
daffaires, who, it is believed, is now
at Curacao, will come to this country
on his way home, and on his arrival
at New York he will find an invita-
ton from the French ambassador at
Washington to spend several days
here in conference with M. Jusserand,
on whom the burden of an important
phase of the Venezuelan negotiations
naturally falls, that he may have the
benefit of the facts about the situa-
ton. It is not unlikely that M. Taigny
will also see Secretary Root.
The whereabouts of the French
ships remains a mystery so far as the
officials of the state department and
French embassy are concerned, it is
said. It is assumed, however, that
they are daily in touch with the min
istry of marine at Paris and are
awaiting an opportune moment as
their instructions may call for.
Great interest is felt in diplomatic
circles here about the exact nature of
a sentence found Objectionable in the
note of President Castro to M. Taigny.
This sentence in substance referred
to the presentation by M. Taigny of a
note to the Venezuelan government
and announced the complete sever
ance of all relations until adequate
explanation was made of conduct
which was in effect described by
President Castro as not customary
among well hammered nations.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-26

nectei with several enterprises in this
locality, is at the head of the project.
A collision occurred in the yards at
Standpoint recently between two trains
on the Northern Pacific. A westbound
freight and the local freight, east
bound, came together headon at the
Hubbard mill, damaging the engines
considerably and piling up several
cars.
Senator Heyburn's townsite bill has
been referred to the subcommittee on
public lands, with instructions to form
a new bill
Sam Story, who worked at the B. R.
Lewis company camp, No. 2, on Occur
d'Alene lake, met death by a falling
tree striking him on the head. No
one knows whether he has family
or not. He was practically stran-
ger there.
1t has been decided by the supreme
court in the case of ], ]. Raaf of
Haley that there is no appeal from
the decision of the state board of
medical examiners in refusing to
grant a license for the practice of
medicine. The person aggrieved may
proceed by writ of certiorari in the
district court to determine whether
the board has exceeded it's powers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-26
MAY GIVE IRELAND PARLIAMENT
Event Foreshadowed by Liberal Vie
tory in Britain.

tory in Britain.
One of the most prominent politi-
clans in England, speaking of the ire
mendous victory of the liberal party,
said to the Associated Press:
ut is useless to minimize the pres
ent revolution and we might as we'll
begin to take a new view of the sit
uation In my opinion parliament
sitting in Dublin may be looked for
within the next two years. Assured
ly John Redmond, leader of the ma
tionalist party, and Prime Minister
Camp have reached a
working agreement, and it is inoon-
ceivable that Mr. Redmond would be
content with anything less than an
Irish parliament l have no idea that
such a parliament would mean sepa-
ration, and have good reasons to be-
lieve that plan is now under con-
sideration by which the religious ques-
ton can be eliminated from the de-
alterations of such a parliament,
which would act under the imperial
pdIlIdm6uJ anu dI lGdSI Ily IhO "a
pertinent of administering Irish af-
fairs under the conditions which have
changed in the last century"
Within the last eight days the po-
litical complexion of the United King
dom has been changed by the tide of
liberalism, which even now is higher
than the most sanguine radical dared
hope for The new parliament will
be overwhelmingly liberal. Up to this
time the, total number of members
elected is $50, of whom 247 are liber-
ais, ia unionists, 40 laborites, 7S ma
tionalists and one socialist. This
leaves 100 seats still vacant.
The liberals thus far have gained
no less than 1T seats, counting Ia
Dor gains as liberal or government
gains, and if the same proportion is
kept up for the remaining 100 seats
the liberals will have 407 votes in the
next parliament, to which may be add
ed those of AZ laborites, one socialist
and 83 nationalist, which would give
Prime Minister Campbell-Bannerma
533 votes against 1877 for the conser-
vatives.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-26
millionaire MarrIes Servant.

Boston.-Leroy Fay has married
Jennie Murphy and society is aston
ished. Fay is one of the best known
of the younger Boston clubmen, worth
about $4,000, 900. Jennie Murphy came
to Boston from Nova Scotia 10 years
ago. She is a beautiful girl of the
Gibson type, tall, dark hair and eyes,
classic features and magnificent fig,
ure. She obtained work in Boston as
a servant, going later to the Bergman
estate in Weston.
Fay was exercising a saddle horse
in the grounds as she walked along
the road last summer. Fay fell in
love at first sight. When he learned
she was a servant it did not alter his
determination. Fay is 80 years old.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-26
SPORTING NOTES.

Followers of the game of billiards
are still talking over the marvellous
victory of Willie Hoppe, the boy won
der, over Maurice Vignaux of Paris in
the 500 point match for the billiard
championship of the world at Paris.
Kid Parker, the lightweight who is
to meet O'Keefe at the S. A. A. G. at
Spokane, next month, wants chance
at Joe CAM, the great little fighter
who defeated Sullivan at San Francis
co recently. Parker will challenge the
colored boy and hopes to get match
at Spokane Cans has expressed a
willingness to meet some good man
there, and Eddie Quinn says the win
ner of this match between Parker
and O'Keefe will go either against
Fitzgerald or Cans. If the arrange
ments with the former are not salts
factory, the latter will be brought
there for the fight.
The next annual shoot of the Wash
ington State Sportsmen's association
will be held in Spokane May 24-26, on
the traps of the Spokane Rod & Gun
club at Natatorium park.
The date for the Jack O'Keefe-Kid
Parker fight at the Spokane Amateur
Athletic club has been, changed from
February to February 16.
Joe Cans victory over Mike Twin"
Sullivan at Woodward's pavilion, San
Francisco, has set at rest the idea
that the little Baltimore negro is a
has been.''
Jack" Foster and Eddie Quinn, the
new president and manager, respect
lively, of the Spokane Amateur Ath-
letic club, are making plans for the
holding Of regular monthly dances and
card parties in the clubrooms the last
Friday night of every month.
Winnie Cutter of Spokane has ac-
cepted the offer of the University of
Washington to coach it's track team
this spring.
Sailor Kelly and Jack Donnelly
fought a swift 20 round draw in Null
Ian last Saturday night. This was the
second encounter these men have had
the last one being also a draw in 15
rounds.
About $500 OF. good Tacoma money
was carried home by a rancher from
SkykOmish as a result of a big cock.
ing main held in Tacoma last Sun.
day
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-26
IDAHO NEWS.

Frank H. Bull of Sharon, Pa, who
is in Chicago comforting with capt.
talists there for the sale of the Twin
Falls Land & Irrigation company prop
erty in Idaho, says that the negotia-
tions had been successful. and that
the deal would be closed.
Toy Wing, or the Chinaman who
vas taken to Boise from Rathdrum
recently to finish serving his seven
years term in the state prison from
which he escaped 21 years ago. may
possibly not be the bad Chinaman
he was supposed to be, and unless he
is positively identified within a few
days he is likely to be turned loose.
It is announced that a new bank
ing and trust company will begin bus
mess at Boise about the middle Of
March. It will have a capital stock
OF 100000. L. A. Cate, who is con-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-26
object to coolle Labor.

The United Mineworkers of Amer
lea convention has declared against
the open door policy of this govern
ment, the immigration Of Japanese
and Korean laborers. The convention
also decided for a plan to have con-
gress build roads across the conti-
nent. National Secretary Wilson was
instructed to communicate with all
trade union executive committees,
with the farmers committees and the
good roads associations of the coun-
try with a view to having bills drawn
and presented to the various state
and national legislatures. Incorporate
ing the sense of this resolution.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-26
cALVE TAKES soNesTREss.
Lois Feurt Of Seattle to Be Given
Education in Paris by the
Famous Artist.

Seattle, Wash.-Madame Calve, the
celebrated prima donna, who sang
here in concert, has discovered a
young girl contralto, Lois Feurt, for
whom she predicts great things. The
girl, who is but II years of age, was
given an audience by Nine. Calve in
the Lincoln hotel, and sang with such
exquisite charm that the great prima
donna, with tears in her eyes, clasped
the girl to her breast, saying, "You
have the voice, you have the tempera-
ment, you have the physique, you will
be great"
The other members of Nine. Calves
company were also amazed at the
girls marvellous voice, and predict
future for her. After singing Gounod's
oh, That We Two Were Maying,"
Nine. Calve told Miss Feurt that she
would formally adopt her and give her
thorough training in Paris.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-26
Gen. william % ManlIa.

The orders recently issued by the
war department relieving Brigadier
General Williams from command of
the department of the Columbia and
directing him to proceed to Manila
for assignment to duty in command of
one of the brigade posts to be estab-
lished in the military division, have
been revoked and Brigadier General
Lee, commanding the department of
Texas, has been ordered to Manila
in his stead.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-26
Much Land is withdrawn.

The secretary of the interior has
withdrawn for all forms Of disposal
of public lands as follows:
Proposed addition to Priest river
forest reserve, Idaho, 100000 acres;
addition to Cascade range forest re-
serve, Oregon, 1880 acres; addition
to Bull Run forest reserve, Oregon,
1880 acres; proposed Long Pine for
est reserve, Montana, 11O,72O acres.
There also have, been withdrawn
5000 acres in New Mexico for the
San Carlos irrigation project.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-26
KANSAS TREASURER WILL PAY
Grimes Wants No Suit Brought
Against Him.

Topeka.-E. E. Grimes, ex-state
treasurer, notified Governor Hoch that
it would not be necessary to bring
suit against him to recover any short
age found under his administration.
He said he would waive the statute
of limitations and if necessary the
state can take the house from over
his wife and children.
Governor Hoch says no one be-
lieves Grimes dishonest or that he
benefited from the $7215 unexplained
shortage.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-26
General Wood in Command.

Manila.-Major General Leonard
Wood will succeed Major General
Corbin in command of the military
division of the Philippines on Febru-
airy /.
General Corbin will leave on Feb
ruary for Hongkong, sailing thence
for San Francisco on February on
the steamer Korea
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-26
LooIks VIE Fav0r Upon ohapeIs.

The Chief of stan has favored the
proposition of army chaplains to build
chapels at some Of the posts where
there are at present no places Of wor-
ship and has recommended that the
war department indorse the project.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-26
warm spell in EAST
REGULAR SPRING DAYS In new
YORK;. VERMONT WARN.
Sunshine Filled the Parks With Pleas
ure seekers-RemarkabIe Weather
in New England States-ohio and
kentucky Also Warm-BIizzard
Through Middle West.

New York, Jan. 22.-The continued
warm weather of the past few days in
this city reached it's climax Sunday
when. at o'clock in the afternoon,
the official thermometer at the wea-
Their bureau station was 55 degrees.
At night the weather continues warm,
a vapor, typical of early spring even
ings, hanging over the water front.
The warmth and sunshine of the
day brought to Central park, to River
side drive and other promenades
thousands of pleasure seekers.
Nice Day in New England.
Boston, Mass. Jan. zL.-In the
greater part of New England the wea-
Their conditions were remarkable Sun
day. The official thermometer in Bos-
ton reached CTS, which is the warm
est January day, with one exception,
in the history of the local bureau.
Warmth at Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Jan. 22.-With
maximum temperature of SO degrees
and with the humidity average more
than 80 per cent, Philadelphia Sunday
experienced the warmest "a hours of
the winter The warm wave extended
throughout Pennsylvania.
Vermont Is springIike.
Burlington, VT, Jan. 21-At time
of the year when Vermont is usually
covered with snow and ice the gov
eminent thermometer here touched So
Sunday afternoon.
Fine Sunday in Kentucky.
The remarkably high temperature
which broke all previous January
records Saturday throughout southern
Indiana and Kentucky was continued
Sunday The highest temperature
registered today was Y at Louisville.
Warm Winter Day at Columbus.
Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 22.-The
warmest winter day since 1878 was
recorded here Sunday when the maxi
mum temperature reached was a
fraction over 70 degrees.
Blizzard in the Middle West.
Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. ga biz
card prevailed Sunday night in por-
lions of western Missouri, eastern
Kansas and over the northern part of
Indian territory. There was a heavy
snow and a driving northern wind,
with the mercury falling rapidly.
In Oklahoma there was a fall in
temperature of 60 degrees in the last
"a hours with light snow. In eastern
Missouri there was a fall in tempera-
ture of over 40 degrees, with sleet. In
Iowa the temperature fell 40 degrees.
AT Omaha the mercury registered
degrees above zero, with everything
indicative of much colder weather by
morning.
ST. Paul shiVers.
st. Paul, Jan 22.-The mercury
dropped over 80 degrees in IL hours in
st. Paul, standing at above zero at
g p. M. and with indications of at
least 10 below before morning.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-26
kln saloon Man: Rob nm.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 22.-Sunday
morning two men entered the saloon
of Nels Lausten and one of them
drew a pistol and shot Lausten
through the head, killing him Instant
ly. Then they rihed the money draw
er and made good their escape. There
is no clew to. the identity Of the men.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-26
aLldu put on n Victoria.

Victoria, B. c., Jan. 22.-Probation-
airy orders are out for the suppression
OF all gambling as soon as the newly
elected mayor, A. ]. Morley, was
sworn In. All gambling is closed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-26
LADY PARKER is ROBBED.

Loses $4,000 in Jewels in a London
Hotel.
New York, Jan. 23.AThe Herald
says that the robbery of Lady Parker,
wife of DR.. Gilbert Parker, of $4,000
several weeks ago in the Carlton ho-
TEL London, has been revealed in this
city since the departure of a repre-
sentative of Scotland yard for Palm
Beach, Fla. For more than a week
the London police worked in this
city independently of the central Of
nee visiting pawnshops and follow
ing other trails.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-26
OREGON ITEMS.

C. H. Walters, a Weston saloonkeep-
er, was convicted in the circuit court
Saturday afternoon of selling liquor
to a minor
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-26

In Paris the average price of pure
milk is 1913 cents a gallon.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-26
ST. Paul Shivers.

st. Paul. Jan. 22.-The mercury
dropped over 80 degrees in 70 hours in
st. Paul, standing at 2 above zero at
8 p. M, and with indications of at
least 10 below before morning.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-26
Nice Day in New England.

Boston, Mass. Jan. zl.-In the
greater part of New England the wea-
Their conditions were remarkable Sun
day. The official thermometer in Bos-
ton reached 67S, which is the warm
est January day, with one exception.
in the history of the local bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-02
NEWS FROM LEESBURG.
Preparations Being Made for Good
Roads Convention-Notes.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LEESBURG. Va, August 81, 1906.
Elaborate preparations are being made
for the good roads convention to be held
in the court house in Leesburg Saturday
September 8. The convention will hold ses-
sions in the morning, afternoon and even
ing. Rev. Frank P. Berkeley Of the Lees
burg Baptist Church will deliver the invo-
cation. which will be followed by an ad-
dress of welcome on the part Of the
town Of Leesburg by Judge r. H. Tebbs
and on the part of the county by c. P.
Janney. The response will be made by
William H. Moore, president of the Nation
al Good Roads Association. Col. T. P. Rix-
ey, national lecturer of the association;
William Broadburn, consulting engineer of
the association, and Wellington E. Loucks
will also make addresses.
In the absence of the rector Rev Mr.
Birkhardt, who Is spending his vacation In
the Catskill mountains, Rev. M. B. Mar
shall Of Portsmouth, Va, will preach at
both services at st. James Episcopal
team will go to Winchester, Va, Monday
and play double-header with the semi
professional team Of that place.
Mrs. Samuel Koones of Washington is the
guest of Mrs. William Hauling Of this
town.
Mr.. Victor McCabe Of the United States
Naval Academy is visiting his mother, Mrs.
]. B. McCabe. at her home is Leesburg.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Harry Norris and chill
dren of Washington have been visiting Mr.
Norris parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Norris
Of this town.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert c. Lightfoot of
Newport News. Va, are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A English.
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Ross of Washington
are guests at the Leesburg Inn.
Mr. Charles E. Barry has returned from
trip to Boston by sea.
Miss Anna Crissey of Washington is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Archibald Carr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-02
LoNasHoREMEN QUIT WORK.
Failure to Sign Contract at New
Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. September because
Of the failure OF the stevedores and ship
agents to sign new contract the long
shoremen on the river front, white and
black suspended work today. The three
years contract, which terminated the last
strike. ended today. For some time there
have been negotiations for new agree
ment. The longshoremen have not asked
for an increase of pay. but want the privi-
lege of changing the rules so that any gang
would have the right to cali on the fore
man for additional help when their work
became too heavy to handle
The stevedores and ship agents say this
would increase the cost Of loading. and de-
cline to sign any agreement which does not
provide that there shall be no change from
the present rules.
Both parties to the controversy are hold
ing sessions today. It is expected that the
city authorities and the exchanges will in
tervene and seek to force a settlement, in
order to prevent any serious interruption
to cotton and other traffic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-02
TRACKMAN KILLED.
Petro Furenti Run Down by Fast Elk.
press Train.


Shortly after a freight train pulled out
Of the Silver Springs. Nd, station FRI
day afternoon, on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, the engineer noticed the mangled
form of man beside the track. He
brought his train to stop and the dead
man was brought to the station in this city,
He was identified as Petro Furenti, an Ital-
ian, twenty-seven years old, living at Sill
yer Springs, Nd, who had been employed
on the railroad as a track laborer for about
five months. The body was removed to the
rooms Of Undertaken Lee, where 1t was
prepared for burial.
Furenti was struck, 1t is stated, by train
No. 5,sthe Chicago flyer one of the fastest
trains on the line. The body was horribly
mangled. one arm and one leg being found
a considerable distance down the track
from where the body was picked up. The
members were collected and all were
brought to the local station on the freight
train.
The laborer had been detailed by the Sec
ton boss to tighten rail bolts along the
section, and for that reason he was
working alone, about two miles away from
his companions. The train which struck
him was going at very rapid speed and
evidently came upon Furenti before he
heard 1t. His head was nearly severed
from the body and was terribly mashed.
Furenti was buried yesterday afternoon
In Mt. Olivet cemetery