davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-07-20
Summer Excursions to Idaho.

During the summer season, 1906, be-
ginning June 1st., first class round trip
tickets, will be on sale, via the Union
Pacific and o. r. & N, from Chicago to
Lewiston, for 1870. And from Omaha,
Kansas City, st. Joseph and St, Paul
for $3.50.
For further information address,
G. w. MOUNT, Gen'l Agt.,
Lewiston, Ida.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-07-20
Modest Claims Often Garry the Most
Conviction.

Conviction.
When Maxim, the famous gun in
ventor, placed his gun before a COM
mitcee of judges, he stated its carrying
powder to be much below what he felt
sure the gun would accomplish. The
result of the trial was therefore a great
surprise, instead of disappointment.
II Is the same with the manufactures of
ChamberlVin's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. They do not publicly
boast of all this remedy will accomplish,
but prefer to let the users make the
statements What they do claim, is
that it will positively cure diarrhoea,
dysentery, pains in the stomach and
bowels and has never been know to
fail. For sale by Robinson.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-07-20

With the Truitt building re-
moved a person has a good view
of the alley from King street
and it really looks as if the city
might do a good turn by having
it cleaned up. 1t certainly isn't
very inviting as it now looks
right in the center of town.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-07-20
Estimate and Statement.

At meeting Of the Village Board of rdstees of the
Village OF Cottonwood, Idaho held on the 9TH day Of
JuEe, 1900, the following estimate of the probable
amount of money necessary fer all purposes to be raised
in said Village during the fiscal year beginning the first
Tuesday in May, 1900 and ending on the first Monday
in May, 1907, was prepared and made, to wit:
Salaries of Officers and CLERK. ......... SIaS- 60
Printing .''...','.''.... ........,....... 1900
Rent fuel and Zig ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30
DARING ATTEMPT ATROBBERK
Students of Kharkoff, Russia, Enter
 Bank in Broad Daylight.

Khrakoff, Russia, March 29.--Even more daring than the robbery of the Credit Mutual bank at Moscow recently was the attempt made in broad day light to-day to rob the Volga Komma bank by several college boys and tech nological students. The youthful des- peradoes quietly walked into the bank with customers of the institution, drew revolyers and ordered everybody to hold up their hands. Most of the em- ployes fled in panic, but one cool head ed clerk attracted the attention of the guards outside who immediately barred the entrance to the bank The students, finding themselves trapped, smashed the windows, jumped out to the street and attempted to escape under cover of revolver shots. One policeman was mortally wounded. Four of the would be robbers were overpowered and cap tured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30
TRAGEDY IN BLISS STABLES.
cOachman Shoots Assistant and Then
 Commits Suicide.

New York, March 29.-David Bur hans, coachman for Cornelius N. Bliss, the banker and treasurer of the repub- lican national committee, attempted to murder Thomas Regerty, his assistant, and groom to MT. Bliss to-day by shoot ing him twice. Burhans then turned the pistol upon himself and ended his own life. Hegerty, who was removed to a hospital, died a few Rlours later. The shooting occurred in MT. Bliss private stables at 142 East 39th street It was witnessed only by the nineteen year old son of Burhans, who was too frighten- ed to interfere. The two men had been fast friends and the police have been unable to assign a cause for the att tempted murder and suicide other than the fact that possibly Burnhans was jealous of Hegerty and feared he might eventually supplant him as coachman. Burhams had been employed by MT. Bliss for twelve years. He was na- tive of Kingston, N. Y. Both men have large families.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30
M'MAHON BOUND OYER.
Judge Futile of Hamden Court Hoids
 Him for Superior Court.

Yesterday morning Coroner Mix filed his report of the inquest on the death of Mrs Maria McMahon of Mt. Car mel, who was found dead under sus- picious circumstances, with the clerk of the superior court. He finds the woffi- ans husband, John McMahon, criminal ly negligent. In consequence NcMahon was arrested at the Hamden jail
 In the afternoon he was arraigned before Judge Futile of the Handen town court for examination. In the absence of Prosecuting Attorney Down. CT the case against -McMahon was cons ducted by Assistant Town Prosecutor Frank Warner. Only two witnesses were examined. They were Medical Examiner Joslin of Hamden and MT. Kelly, who lives in the same house with the McMahons. Judge Futile found probable cause against McMahon and he was bound over. until the next ses- sion of the superior court, which opens in this city next Tuesday.
 McMahon is in a. pitiable condition and is still suffering from delirium tremens brought on by the dTunken spree of last week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30
AMBASSADOR WHITES DENIAL
Did Not Take Credit for Settling Police
 Question.

Washington, March 29.-The attention of Ambassador White, at Algeeiras, has been attracted to an interview with him published in the London Telegraph in which he was reported to have claimed credit for the settlement of the police question before the conference, and to have said that he forced the different interests to combine He cabled the state department to-day on this subject as follows;
 There is no foundation whatever for the alleged interview with me. l have absolutely refused to be interviewed on any subject by the numerous journal ists here assembled, and I have never used to them or to any one else the ex- pression attributed to me in the London Telegraph interview. The correspond ent in question is an excitable man; and, in fact, was off his head with ex- citement at the time"
 MT. White had previously warned the state department by cable that it was to regard as authentic now interview whatever with him on any subject at Algeciras unless they were transmitted by the Associated Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30
SURPRISE SPRUNG Mitchell Orders Total Sus- pension of Work in An- thracite Fields Begin-
 hing Monday.
STRIKE QF SOFT COAL
 MEN SEEMS INEVITABLE
CONFERENCE FAILS TO REACH AGREEMENT AND ADJOURNS
 SINE DIE.

Now Looks as If Hard and Soft Coal
 Miners Would Join in Great Struggle ! Miners Committee to Meet Anthra-
 cite Operators in New York Tuesday
 --OnIy Enough Men to be Left in the
 Mines to Run the Pumps and Pre-
 serve the Properties - Bituminous ] Operators Adopt Resolutions Asking
 Roosevelt to Appoint Committee to
 Investigate Situation.
 Indianapolis, March 29-The anthra- cite miners scale committee tonight issued orders for a total suspension of mining in the three anthracite districts beginning Monday, April 2. The com mittee informed President Baer that the miners scale committee will meet the operators scale committee in New York city on Tuesday, April 3. At the close of a meeting of the committee to- night President Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers of America, issued the following signed statement:
 "The committee appointed by the Shamokin convention on December IA met tonight and had under considera- tion the letter signed by MT. Baer, dated March 20, and wired him the fol- lowing:
 If agreeable to you, a meeting of the joint subcommittee will be held in New York at ten o'clock Tuesday, April 8, for the purpose of further consider ing the wage scale in the anthracite field. The committee having the mat ter in charge instructed the anthracite miners, except the men necessary to run the pumps and preserve the proper ties, to suspend work on Monday morn ing, April 2, pending further instruc- tions from the committee appointed by the Shamokin convention.
 The entire miners committee will meet in New York at eight o'clock Tuesday night to hear the report of the aoirlt subcommittee.
 JOHN MITCHELL Chairman,
 "T. D. NICHOLS,
 wv. H. DETTREY,
 "JOHN FAHY,
 Presidents Districts Nos. 1, z and g."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30
MARK TWAIN,S SYMPATHY.
Hopes to See Day When There Will be
 No Czars.

Nu SZdFes
 New York, March 29.--Under red banner bearing the inscription, "the Russian revolutionary party several thousand men and women of Russian origin gathered in Grand Central Pal ace tonight to honor and listen ito Nicholas Tchaykowsky a revolution tst who recently arrived here, One of the speakers of the evening aroused much enthusiasm when he declared:
 "Tehaykowsky comes to this country not as the angel of peace, but the an gel of war. He comes openly with money to buy arms. There is no con cealment of the object of his visit"
 Letters of regret from several promi- nent persons were read, among them one from Mark Twain which read:
 My sympathies are with the Rus sian revolution, of course. It goes without saying. I hope it will succeed, and now that I have talked with you, take heart and believe it will. Govern ment by falsifled promises, by lies, by treacheries and by the butcher knife, for the aggrandizement of single fam fly of drones and it's idle and vicious kin, has been borne quite long enough in Russia, I should think, and 1t is to be hoped that the aroused nation, now rising in it's strength, will presently put an end to it and set up republic in it's place. Some of us, even of the white headed, may live to see the blessed day when czars and grand dukes will be as scarce there as I trust they are in heaven"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30
EIGHTH WARD BELL TOWER
DISCUSSED AT HEARING BEFORE
 STREET COMMITTEE,

SVAAAS OA AAC AAOPCANJ ONhNtS IOA
 Want It at All, Let Alone on the
 "Square' - Grove Street Extension
 Meets No OppositiOn--Commit to
 Look Up Both Matters and Report
 Monday.
 There was a very well attended hear ing before the aldermanic committee on street last evening. The only mat ters considered were the proposed ex- tension of Grove street and the Eighth ward bell tower. There was quite bit of excitement over the latter question and the honors seemed about evening divided, thought thos eopposed outnum- lbered their rivals.
 The plan for the Grove street ex- tension is to build a bridge across the "cut" to Olive street. The cost of this is estimated at about $25ooO, half of which only must be borne by the city. For the approach on the State street side one house must be removed, which the city can obtain for $6000, two-thirds of it's assessed value. Attorney Wolfe represented the petitioners and showed the value of the proposed improvement to the business interests for their trucking, especially Winchestetrs Smedley and Peck & Bishop, Fire Chief Fancher also spoke in favor of the bridge saying that it was very necessary as an approach for the en- zines to the Eighth ward. There was no opposition,
 The next matter brought up was a petition that the Bighth ward bell tower, recently granted by the board of aldermen, through Alderman Loos' eff forts be located either on the square at State Mechanic, Lawrence and East streets or in the rear of No. S's engine house. Messrs. Staub, Hogan and Thorpe appeared in favor of the square" site. They showed the neces- sity of the tower in case of no session at the schools, and declared it would be an ornament.
 Attorney George R. Cooley presented a petition remonstrating against the square" site A number of property owners spoke saying thS> their tenants would move If the tower were placed there w. H. Forsythe said that his factory would be greatly damaged. Others objected to the noise of the bell at night Those whose property has been increased in value by the square declared that the tower would de- crease it.
 Alderman Loos was arraigned by various speakers, and his back yard was finally suggested as a site for the tower The discussion continued as the hall was cleared, and was probably continued on various street corners.
 The committee took no definite action but will have a report ready for the monthly meeting of the board on Mon day In the meantime they will inspect the Grove street extension and all pos sible sites for the bell tower on Sat urdaV afternoon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30
FIRST ELECTIONS TO
 RUSSIAN PARLIAMENT
TWELVE MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL OF THE EMPIRE
 CHOSEN

All We'll Known Men of Affairs and of
 High Standing in Their Respective
 Communities--An Conservatives and
 Elected by Congress Composed of
 Representative Associations of Trade
 and Industry.
 St. Petersburg, March 29.-The first actual elections to the Russian national parliament took place to-day, when twelve members of the council of the empire were chosen by a congress com- posed of representative associations of trade and industry throughout Euro pean Russia. There was no speech making. The members chosen are all Wel-known men of affairs and of high standing in their respective oommuni- ties. They are all conservatives. For mer Minister of Commerce Timiriaezeff. who presided over the congress, was unanimously elected as one of the deIe- gation to the council of the empire. and he undoubtedly is destined to be the leader of the liberals in the upper chamber. The other members elected are:
 M. Yassouninsky and M. Cleaner. members of the St. Petersburg council of commerce and industry.
 M, Avdakoff, president of the Indus trial Coal and Metal congress of Khar- koff
 M. Goudasoff, representing the Baku bourse committee.
 M. Khanenko, of the Kieff bourse.
 M. Moukhine, director of the Volga Komma bank of Kharkoff.
 M. Krestovni, president of the Mos COW bourse committee.
 M. Roehwand of the Warsaw bourse committee,
 M. Kramer, of the Riga bourse.
 M. Baouline, of the Nizhni Novgorod bourse.
 M. Kozell, manufacturer of Cath erinebourg.
 The constitutional democrats have won sweeping victory in the nnuit cipal elections in the cities and towns of the St. Petersburg district outside of IAlC SopAtdl ltoUll' Ill6iE LlCk0L. WI[n Prof. Paul M. Milukoff at it's head, and including one of the Hessen brothers. who were concerned in the movement to set up a provisional government in January of last year following the massacre of workmen in St. Peters, burg, completely buried the Octoberists and other conservative partieg aas noteworthy that Prof. Milukoff, aI- though the editor of q paper published here, could not be a candidate in the capital, as an old Plehve decree for bidding him to reside either in st. Pet tersburg or Moscow on account of his authorship of articles on Evil Ten- dencies" still stands against him. It is understood that the delegation took solemn pledge to demand that the na- tional parliament call Premier Witte and Minister of the Interior Durnovo to answer for the acts of repression com mitted since the manifesto of October 20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30
PATRICK'S PLEA IS GRANTED
UNUSUAL EXPERIMENTS TO BE
 MADE ON TWO BODIES.

To Prove or DisprOve Condemned Mans
 Contention That Embalming Fluid
 and Not ChlorOform Was Cause of
 Condition of Rice's Body After Death
 --Hodles to be EmbaImed With Same
 Sort of Fluid as Was That of Dead
 Millionaire.
 New York, March 2s.-Four years aft CT the date on which he was convicted of the murder of William Marsh Rice, the Texas millionaire, Albert T. Pat rick's plea that an actual test be made to prove or disprove his contention that embalming fluid, and not chloroform, body was granted to-day. It was the office of District Attorney Jerome, and not the defense of Patrick however, which has undertaken the investigation which Patrick has earnestly requested. Several times during the years in which Patrick has fought his case with legal moves directed from the death chamber in the Sing Sing prison the convicted man has begged of condemned prison CTS to allow his counsel to experiment on their bodies after death in order to disprove that Rice died from the appli- cation of chloroform, as Valet Jones testified, and to prove Patricks allega- +io,, +bo+ pioa diad of gonara1 dahiJitv It was Patrick's contention that the embalming fluid administered after Rice's death produced, and would pro- duce in another case, conditions such as physicians who testified in the case ascribed to chloroform poisoning, De- spite his efforts, however, the condemn ed man has been unable to bring about the experiments.
 It was announced from District At torney Jeromes office to-day that the experiments to test Patriek's theory were begun to-day under the direction of that office. The two persons whose bodies are to be used to either aid in giving Patrick his liberty or defeating his efforts to secure a new trial are pa- tients who died in the Metropolitan hos pital within few days ago, and the disposition of whose bodies was under the control of Dr. Louis Schultz, of the charities department of the city, who assigned them to that use. They were Luigi Carabotti, aged fifty-six years, and Rachael Williams, a colored woman who was seventy years old at her death. One was older and the other younger than Rice. Their bodies will be embalmed with the same sort of fluid which was used in Rice's case. After a suitable time has elapsed an autopsy will be performed. Experi- ments along this line in the Patrick case have hitherto been made, but not on human subjects. Patrick Is now in Sing Sing prison awaiting execution or a new trial under a reprieve recently granted by the governor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30
EXPLORERS SAFE
A. Dillon Wallace and Companions
 Reach Red Bay,

Williamstown, Mass, March 29.-A telegram was received here to-day from A. Dillon Wallace, the Labrador ex- plorer, announcing his safe arrival with his companions, Eaton and Stanton, at Red Bay, after a successful trip by dog team down the coast from Ungava Bay. The telegram was as follows:
 "Just arrived at Red Bay. Eaton Stanton and myself in good health Fine trip down the coast, Start for home at once"
 Wallace and Eaton left Ungava Bay during the latter part of August by dog team, and at Rigolet picked up Stanton, who had taken the back trail out of the interior in order to bring back word of the party's progress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30
STILLSHROUDED IN MYSTERY
NO LIGHT ON SIX MINNEAPOLIS
 MURDERS.

Eleven Bulgarians Arrested by Duluth
 Where Crime Was Committed--Five
 of Them Already Questioned Tell the
 Same StOry-Maintain Innocence of
 Any COmpIicity in the Murders.
 Duluth, Minn,, March 29.The mys- tery surrounding the six gruesome mur- ders which mortified the citizens of Minneapolis yesterday was only deep- ened to-day by the arrest here of eleven Bulgarians, who were residents of the Eouse at 24S Tenth avenue South, in Minneapolis, where the crime was com mitted. The prisoners are eight men. two boys and one woman.
 Cross questioned individually five of the eleven prisoners tell the same story and maintain their innocence of any complicity in the crime and even their ignorance of it until they were en- frightened by the police. If their story is true, the Minneapolis police have struck the wrong trail and it skaters all theories of the murders which have hitherto lbeen held, and leaves the po- lice absolutely at sea for even a theory for the motive for the crime and the identity of the criminals.
 The facts as told by Kuzman Sieku- loff, the spokesman of the party, are these:
 For the last year or more some of the Bulgarians from the province of Presbad in the northern part of Turkey have been working in the woods and camps of northern Minnesota. The members of this band were all from the same part of the province and were headed by Suzman Siekuloff, who acted in the capacity of padroHe of leader. He was the only member of the band who could speak English, having been in this country about five years, and he provided work for his followers, hiring them out to work in the mines, on the railroads and in the logging camps. During the winter the members of this band have been working near the vil- lage of Alborn in this county About four months ago Siekuloff rented the house on Tenth avenue, planning to bring some other of his countrymen over to America The party included his bride, Euloka Nardove, whom he had married about year ago while on a vieit tn hig old home,
 Petros Stojer, mlddle-aged member of the Siekuloff band, was left in charge of the house about two months ago, and since that time he has been keeping bachelors hall" getting his own meals and keeping the house in readiness for the other members of the party One week ago yesterday sieku- loff and the six members who are dead completed their work at Allborn and went to Minneapolis with their winters wages in their pockets.
 Saturday the party of immigrants ar rived from Bulgaria and the sixteen people occupied the house Saturday and Sunday. Monday afternoon siekuloff started for Duluth with the new com
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30
BUSY DAT IN THE HOUSE
Increase for Confidential Agents Ferret
 ing Out Land Frauds.

Washington, March 29.-To-day was a busy one for the house, considerable progress having been made on the leg islative, executive and judicial bill. The committee on appropriations suffered 8 defeat in the committee of the whole, by a vote of 58 to p, expunging a para graph from the bill which was alleged to be properly part of the postoffice appropriation bill. An increase was made for confidential agents of the in terior department to aid in the ferreting of land frauds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30
rWENTY-FIVE LOSE JOBS.
Boston Bremen Appointed Under q
 Compulsory order.

Boston, March 29.-By order of the civil service commission twenty-five men holding temporary appointments in the Boston fire department will lose their positions tomorrow, The men were appointed by Commissioner Wells last December in order that every man in the department might receive one day off in five, schedule of work which Acting Mayor Whelton compelled the commissioner to adopt, The civil service commission now rules that the continued employment of the men is H. legal, and accordingly they will be dropped from the rolls tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30
Arkansas Senatorial Fight

Little Rock, Ark, March 29.-In conI- plete returns from majority oft the seventy-ave counties in the democratic state primary yesterday show a lead of 2,000 for Senator James H. Berry over Governor Jefferson Davis, in the, con- test for the United States senatorshfp. Additional returns are awaited with great interest, as both sides claim a victory.