davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26
WARSAW STRIKE ENDED.

Warsaw, Russian Poland, Dec. 25.- The strike of post and telegraph em- ployes here is at an end. The strikers have accepted the conditions of the government. The telegraphers re- sumed their work today. The military governor has issued an order prohib- iting street sales of newspapers and the singing of revolutionary songs, the holding of meetings and the organiz- ing of processions. Persons who vio- late the order are subject to impris- onment for three months each and to a fine of $15. The railroad men today resolved to resume work unless their comrades in St. Petersburg should join the strike.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26
KILLED BY GRIZZLIES.
One or the Foremost Pioneers of Ne
 braska.

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 25.-Simon B. Clark of Omaha. one of the best known pio- neers of Nebraska, was recently killed in a battle with grizzly bears in the Big Horn country.
 The news was contained in letter from a ranchman named Adams, who said Clarks horse came to his ranch December 21. Recognizing the animal, Adams followed his trail back five miles into the mountains, where he found the badly mangled body of Clark at the mouth of a cave and beside it two dead grizzlies.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26
IT WAS BUTCHERY.

St. Petersburg, Dec. 25.-Direct tele- graphic communication with Moscow was severed last night, but the govern ment succeeded in restoring communi- cation by a round about route this morning All reports agree that fight ing yesterday which continued until midnight, assumed the nature of buch- cry by machine guns and artillery, grape and canister being employed mercilessly against the ill-armed insur- gents.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26
SATURDAYS BATTLE.
At Every Point the Revolutionists
 Were Defeated.

London, Dec 25.- The Daily Tele- graphs St. Petersburg correspondent describing the fight at Moscow on Saturday, says: "The first shots were fired by the re- voiutionaries on the troops outside r. dlers school, which was surrounded. The revolutionaries were given one Iour in which to surrender. Fifty-five minutes had passed and the command
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26

head gear torn away and her top sails set an unknown three -masted schoon- CT has sunk in twelve fathoms of water six and one-han miles north east of the winter quarters lightship and directly in the path of cOastwise navigation. The schooner evidently is the victim of collision. The fate of her crew is not known here.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26
PoPE's CONGRATULATIONS.

Rome, Dec. 25.-The pope expressed his deep concern today over the at tempt made last night at Barcelona to stab Cardinal Salvador Cassanasy Pages. bishop of Urgel. as he was leaving the cathedral. He sent a mes senger to the cardinal congratulating him on his escape.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26

surgents, it is stated, is to hold the outskirts and gradually enclose troops in the center of the city. Leaders an- nounce that an army of 30,000 is con centrated at Orechoffsueff, northeast of Moscow, and will soon march to the city's assistance.
 The latest report is that both sides were exhausted at midnight when firing practically ceased.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26
HISHWAYMEN AT LARGE.
No Clue Yet to the Men Who Robbed
 Los Angeles Car.

Los Angeles, Dec. 25.-The police as yet have failed to capture the two men who held up the Pasadena electric car last night near Eastlake park and robbed fifteen passengers. Chief of Police Auble expresses a hope of gath ering them in shortly, as he does not believe they escaped from the city.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26
AN ATTEMPT ON A CARDINAL.

Barcelona, Dec. 25.-An attempt was made tonight by an anarchist to stab Cardinal Cassanas, bishop of Urgel, ai he was coming out of the cathedral A canon frustrated the attempt and the would-be assassin was arrested.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26
A NAVAL MOVEMENT.

Brest. France, Dec. z5.-The cruiser Cassini has been ordered to proceed to the Baltic on Wednesday next, calling at Copenhagen with the cruiser Aube which has been ordered to prepare for a voyage to the Baltic.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26
KNIGHTS TEMpLAR
 CELEBRATED
The Annual Drin'ing to the He ealth
 of the Head of the Order.

There are two days in the year which the Knights Templar observe by spec ial ceremonies and one of these days is Christmas. All over the world, wher ever there are Knights Templar, the same service marks each gathering. Yesterday at 10 o'clock was the hour set for this year at which time and at which minute all Knights Templar in the world drank toast to the Most Eminent Grand Master of the order, George M. Moulton.
 In Phoenix, the same as elsewhere the ceremony was performed, the ser vice here being held in the lodge room of Phoenix Commandery No. 5. There was a good attendance of the members and several visitors. The Eminent Commander, P. K. Hickey, read the toast and it was drunk in wins. The response of MT. Moulton to the toast was read by MT. Frank Shaw. Right Eminent Past Grand Commander P P. Parker, responded to the sentiment of the toast and other responses were made by Sir Knight N. A Morford Excellent Prelate B. T. Gillett and Generalissimo G. H. N. Luhrs. A toast to the Masonic ladies was re- sponded to by Right Eminent Past Grand Commander Mcdonald. of Tex as, who is now visiting in this city.
 The wine used in drinking the toast to Most Eminent Grand Master George M. Moulton was made and bottled ill Bethlehem, Palestine, and had been es- pecially purchased for the occasion. The affair was of more than ordinary interest to the members of the order, who look upon it as one of the most
 
 commandery. By vote of the Knights a telegram of Christmas greeting was ordered sent to Right Eminent GranH Commander G. w. Vickers who is at present visiting in Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26
WHOLE BLOCK SWEPT AWAY.

Little Rock, Ark, Dec. 25.-A fire which started in a livery stable early this morning swept away an entire block. The fire is not yet under con trol.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26
TEXAS MILLIONAIRE DEAD.

San Antonio, Tex, Dec. 25.-Meyer Half a millionaire, head of the whole sale house of M. Half and BrO, of this city, died here today, aged seventy years.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26

terested in the recovery of the jewelry and SC, 900 worth of valuables belonging to the estate of his former wife, Rose Julian. He wired Manager Friedman in New York to take legal action If possible.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26
THE REPUBLICANS PATTERN
 TEN CENTS EACH

things. The shirred model is always pretty and attractive made from any thing soft enough to render the treat ment successful, while for those of an other sort or for such women as do not care for the bulk of shirring there is provided the Duffed model which is simply finished with or without a cuff. The models are shown in chiffon mes saline, the cuff of the puffed sleeve be- ing trimmed with fancy banding while double Or single lace frills may finish the lower edges of either sleeve.
 Each sleeve is cut in one piece and is made over the fitted foundation, which serves to keep the shirrings and the fulness in place. The cuffs are flared becomingly and joined to the lower edge of the puffed sleeve while the shirred one is finished only with the frills.
 The quantity of material required for the medium size is for either sleeve IA yards 21, ? IA yards 27 or 1 1-2 yards A inches wide, with 12 yards of lace for the double frills of the shirred sleeves and ? yards of lace for the puffed sleeves.
 The pattern 5112 is cut in three sizes small, medium and large corresponding to 32, 36, and 40 inch bust measure.
 Cut this out and send with ten cents to The Republican, Phoenix, Ariz., fl'- ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26
AN UNKNOWN VESSEL.

Settled Down Into the Sea Off the
 Virginia Coast.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26

Norfolk, Va, Dec, 25,-with all her
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26

Come early to the Phoenix Bazaar. 8 E. Adams, and get first selection of holiday goods.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26

Sleeves make the all important fea- ture of the garment. AS has beed truly said their style, their cut and their general effect make or mar the gown. Many sorts are in vogue and variations are so numerous that each and every need can be suited, but in
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26

It has become almost an axiom that the sleeves will make or mar the gown, so greatly is the costume influenced thereby. Illustrated are some exceed ing charming and attractive models which are adapted to a wide range of materials and which provide for many
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26

LOS ANGELES, Cal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15

after him.
In one way the door was a help. He
could hear the breathing across the
shanty. If he kept moving up and
down along the wall, there would be
less chance that the other might spring
upon him suddenly and overpower him
before he could make even such feeble
defence as his unarmed condition per-
mitted.
Nervously, but with infinite care, he
crept along the wall Every foothold
was carefully tested before he pressed
his weight upon it, and the first trip
the distance of the side occupied fully
ten minutes, though it was little more
than fifteen feet.
Arrived at the end, he paused a mo-
ment and listened more intently. There
was a faint, rustling sound His OPP
pOnent was also in motion. Probably
he was trying the same game, pro-
ceeding along the wall in the hope Of
taking Parke unawares.
Evidently the others hearing was
! less acute than his own, for he was fol-
| lowing Parke's direction and the
sound of breathing was still across the
shack from him.
The thought put fresh hope in him.
| If he could evade the other he might
make his way around the hut to the
/ door, and with a sudden dash make a
! break for liberty and safety. The
storm was still heavy. but it was to be
preferred to this blind mans buff with
death.
But now a fresh situation developed:
! The other had paused at the door He
/ could hear the faint breathing and it
| was evident that his pursuer had de-
| cided to remain by the door, possibly
anticipating Parke's plan and seeking
! to make his escape impossible.
Had there been a window even q
/ shattered window, there might be a
/ chance yet, but there was no such
thing, and that silent figure by the
door commanded the only means of es-
4 cape.
It was evident from this action that
his man was an escaped convict and
not a tramp. A tramp might have
taken chances on sudden attack but
this watchfulness argued that the other
considered him to be a threat against
his liberty threat that must be ST.
fenced. Parke shuddered. It might be
months before his body was discov-
cred
softly he felt in his pockets for a
match. If he only could gain one
glimpse of his opponent he would be
willing to make one desperate attempt
were better to die fighting for liberty
than to be shot down like a dog or
butchered with cold steel.
He was carrying his matches IN ms
coat pocket One touch told him that
ne rain had drenched through the
cloth. They were worse than useless
Then his heart gave a great bound
There was the ringing sound Of metal
striking stone. me man Was armed
with knife and had dropped it. He
would probably reach over to pick il
up Now was Parke's opportunity. II
two bounds he was across the narrow
space and had struck against a figure
4 There was a cry shrlu, feminine
shrek as Parke's fingers clutched q
rounded throat and unclutched again
Immediately.
"Who are your" he demanded
ihoarsely.
Harry" II Parke's heart had
beaten fast before it beat faster now
With sweep he threw open the door
and looked into Dolly Corson'a white
face.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15
ROYAL FAMILY OF FRANCE.
A Pathetic stery Of Their Post-SIortem
History.
rCopvright, 1905. by Central News and
Press Exchanee.J

copyright, 1905 by Central News and
Press Exchanged
London, Oct IA strange and
melancholy scene was that which took
place at Weybridge last week, when, in
the Roman Catholic Church of st.
Carlo Porromeo, a requiem mass was
celebrated to the memory Of the Comte
de Paris, the exiled heir to the throne
of France, who died just eleven years
ago.
Noticeable among the mourners was
the COmtesse de Paris, mother OF the
Due d'Orleans. This rather sad-faced
woman, who has seen, like most all the
members of her house, SO many hopes
decay, is not so often in England now
as she used to be while her husband
lived She has a beautiful place near
Seville, and there most of her widow
hood has been spent looking after the
younger children-the Due de Mont
pensier and the two pretty Princesses
Isabelle and Louise Of France.
1t would require a volume to de-
scribe the burial places, and the after
burial fortunes, of the royal family OF
France. Some OF them lie at the maui
solemn founded by Louis Philippe at
Dreux, others in the gloomy vault at
St. Denis, near Paris. The last sur
vivors of the older Bourbons, LOUIS
XIV and Louis XVII together with Ma
RE Antofnette, have had the most ex-
IRA Ordinary DQSlNloILrAA AAslyt4 "a sseA-
Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette were
roughly thrown-under the summary
title of Capet and his WidoW--into the
cemetery Of the Madeleine during the
Revolution. There we're rooted I'D
thence when Louis XVIII came 70 his
own, and an "expiatory'' was built over
their graves. and their remains we're
carried to St. Denis, WhaFe they were
placed in a damp vault. As to the poor
little Louis XVII, who died in prison
during the Terror, he was first thrown
into the fosse commune OF the Fers
Iachaise cemetery. taken thence by the
grave digger. and secretly buried in an-
other part, and finally transported 70
st. Denis. His heart, however. which
was stolen by the physician who exam
ined his body after death. Is in the posr
Session Of this mans descendants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15
Facing the Unknown
B, Gordon Baker.

Parke dashed acrosg the field and
gained the shanty. Apparently, it had
been used as a tool house when the
ground was being cultivated, but the
land lay fallow now, and Parke was
glad enough of the shelter from the
rain.
Slowly he CROPPED in the darkness for
a seat. but his exploration only led
him to the bare wall, and, as he paused
a moment before turning, his attention
was arrested by a faint sound of
breathing.
For a moment he was about to call
out but it flashed upon him that if his
shelter was shared by another, and
that other had not greeted him when
he entered, it was but natural to sup
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15
was it you all the timer she cried

''Was it you all the timer" she cried
Historically.
and you ?" he countered.
II thought you we're an escaped con-
vict," she sobbed.
"And I returned the compliment
he laughed. ELISE I thought you
would have spoken when I entered"
''And have been killed." she de-
manded. It was hoping that you
would not hear me. Then I dropped
the latch OF the door"
81 heard you from the first The
wonder is that I did not know it was
you"
How could you?" she asked Curl
ously.
Because" he said solemnly, when
a man cares for one woman above all
others, he should be able TO feel her
presence. I'VE been wanting to tell you
that I love you, Dolly, for a long time.
Win you tell me that you love me?'
ct think I need a protector" said
Dolly shyly. Copyright, 1905, by K.
A Whitehead.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15

bride derceIy, and forced the horse
back on its launches.
THE mans servants worship him.
said Molyneux.
curse your insolence!" exclaimed
the Duke How much am I to bear
from this varlex and his varlets2 Beau
caire, If you have not left Bath by to-
morrow noon, you win be clapDed into
jail, and the laslling you escaped TO-
night shall be given you thrice ten
foidt"
IT shall be-in the-Assembly-
Room at nine-o'c clock, one week
from-tonight," answered the young
man, smiling jauntily, though his lips
were colorless. The words cost him
nearly all his breath and strength.
You mus keep-in the-backgroun
monsieur. Ha, hal
The door OF the coach closed with
a SIAM
fMademOiseIle -fare-
Drive oni" said Lady Mary.
NJ Beaucaire followed the carriage
with his eyes. As the noise of the
wheels and the hoof-beats OF the ac-
companying cavalcade grew fainter in
the distance, the handkerchief he had
held against his side dropped in the
white dust. a heavy red splotch.
"Only-r0ses, he gasped, and fell
back in the arms of his servants
(To be Continued Next Sunday.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15

pose that the second had no honest
intentions toward the late conner.
He was still painting from the exer-
ton of his run across the field. for
the downpour had barely given him
time to scale the fence. Now he stilled
his breath, choking his lungs in the
effort to render his breathing inaudi-
bic.
Parke was not a timid man, but
there was something uncanny in the
thought of this mysterious companion,
who sought only concealment. 1t might
be some tramp, willing to commit
crime for the sake of the few dollars
his victim might have about his per
son; or it might be some fugitive from
the penitentiary on the crest of the
hill This would be just the sort of
place a jail breaker would select for
hiding until the hue and cry was over.
He was not a coward, but it is one
thing to face a man in fair fight and
quite another to battle with des-
perado in a darkness like that of night
The thunder clouds We're so heavy that
the sun was as completely obscured as
during an eclipse, and, to make mat
ters worse. the door had been blown to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15
NEED o. CHURCHEs.

What the churches want is more of
God and less of dress and social posi-
ton; more of the spirit Of the Master
and less Of strife for place and money
and more religion by example and life
than by preaching and talking. Follow
God in the life and you become a con-
tinual sermon for I1im.-Rev. G. Camp
bell Morgan, Presbyterian, London.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15

By Booth TarBinQfOn

TCopyrightby Mcclure, Philips & Co, lsVll


The scene of Monsieur Beaucaire opens
in the apartments of the young trenen-
man Of that name I'm England re IS ue-
fernined to secure an entire TO hign Eng
iisb society and for this purpose mas ln-
vaigled the Duke Of Winterset 70 lIiS
rooms The Duke is Impoverished ana
Enough bearing an ill-reputation, IS al
rnitted in society because Of his rank.
T3eaucafre catches the nobleman cneatlns
at cards and holds him prisoner IN ms
rooms threatening TO expose MN ullless
he Introduces him at Lady Melbourne
party. The purpose Of Beaucaire Is 20
meet Lady Mary Carlisle, the reignllnIg
beauty Of the nobility. with whom the
Duke Of Winterset is enamored- Beau
caire is introduced at the party by the
Duke of Vinterset as Duke de Chateau-
rien. He meets Lady Mary and as ne
hands her into her carriage receives, from
her the favor of a red rose which she
wore. The young Frenehman De cam e
more and more popular and especially vas
uuence was that the English gallants were
consumed by Jealousy ana a plot was
formed to destroy Beaucaire; He was sal Al
tackled by six men, directed by Lord VIM
terset. and after a heroic defense, was cap
tured, severely wounded, and while being
bound to a tree was rescued by MS ser
wants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15
TDEAIIsM AND THE SOUL.

With the soul there is no such thing
as being practical. To be practical is
to accommodate oneself to others. the
capital crime of the spirit: the soul
must be ideal-that is, its salvation lies
in its unceasing independence, in its
protest and rebellion against all exam
p1e.-Rev. DR.. Frank NJ. Crane, Unitar-
ian VW0rreufeV Macs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15


Nature is full of symbolism. The
wind may lash the sea into fury, but
it still will remain beautiful. It is the
same in lie The storms of life are
essential to the perfection of human
character.-Rev. Dr.. William Matha-
way Pound Congregation alist.-Chi-
carO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15

The best way to remove doubts about
a future life is to live them away. If
we live a life that is worthy to endure
forever, We shall find it easier to be-
lieve that we are to endure forever
Rev. Pleasant Hunter, Presbyterian,
New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15

Lowe Comerdy- Yes. starman, the
tragedian, is h0pelessly mad.
Hi ragerdy-Overstudy
Lowe Comerdy-N0, his understudy.
He made a bigger hit In the part than
Starman.-Philadelp Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15

The nation is in a precarious condi-
ton. AS individuals we are living I'M
der a strain. Most of US live beyond
our incomes. We try to live as our faith
ers do after years Of toll and accunu-
lation. Business men are venturing on
borrowed capital. AS individuals and
as a, government we are becoming too
agant.-Rev. 0. P. Spiegel, Disci-
pie, New Orleans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15
Dressers

We are going to make this a
special Dresser Sale.
Dressers $3.50. worth $1,000.
Dressers $500, worth $11.50.
Dressers $1,000. worth s14.50.
Dressers $1,000, worth $3.50.
We are overloaded in dressers and
will make special cash prices for this
week
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-04-20
As we were called to Stockhatn

AS we were called to Stockham
Nebraska, last week, we are shy
on items this week,
Tree planting is all the rage in
the valley this spring identifying
the homes as we'll as planning for
profit in the future.
We should have known better
at our time of life, than to get
into a scrap with a woman, be-
cause they always have the last
say, and yet we did not think the
Chief" would go after us as she
did, leaving the public to believe
that we had an alteration of the
mind, while we "Fess" to being
accessory after the fact, to kill
ing a rabbit one moon lightulght,
not long since, yet we are not ad D..
dicted to the habit of prowhng
at unseemly hours, yet it is rather
pleasant to see woman stamp
her foot and go after fellow as
it she would annihilate, so let's
smoke pipe of peace, Miss Re-
porter,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-04-20
Junlyllie Court.

Judge Armor held his first
session under the Juvenile court
law last Friday. 1t was a case
IN which Thos. Power, a boy of
fourteen years of age was
brought before the court for con-
sideration. 1t was claimed that
the father, ]. f.. Power did not
give the boy fatherly care the
community thought he should
and thought best for the bow
that the court should choose a
new guardian. The boy had
been at work for Grove Joyner
and he testified that the boy was
industrious, truthful and honest,
but the father PERSISTED in draw
ing the boys wages and would
not provide him suitable clothes.
The court thought the case one
OF merit and assumed custody
OF the boy. He decided that the
boy should be put in charge of
some respectable family where
he could work and receive clothes
and board for two years and be
sent to school at least six months
each year of the time.