davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-01-24
5'nrn pnitotu.

3. Y. Stccn uoHupntc8 forriae
llae I'll %notoncrnaeut pau S~tanoina
Hocf &acUturct.
%IGnot SuUiprlaaeue, Tom iorri.
&c Eir90oQ inobrulteS / 9coiSlotu.
rem bar ct on at bcuilge $4,000 iii
at AlcnnUuferc 90 b~nanhbpnr go.
pCn ON Sure TooO". Set inobraa.
tGa ! Scnatct.
Sarge riI hare NGircH. - 6orrH.
Htn0Smpno / Sarge bar iot fla
Sptoicu TOR CIT @cpGaclie for At faa
fluttet Observation-Disclosures ill Sarao.
&c hi Nurantere 100000. Oh oeuue
Sum pcutcr Sc at fao iomIet aicmem
iut Commercial Club. @per 1orret.
nina / @ncn oil bliuc iliQnet en- bis
Sum "a mani tror, at 8cnaenc lei
Inu itoiieS tiIpcic. StotSnhitilin.
cen bar fer urret bolbt ! WuuSnn.
Tcricm oen ilstteS iii Snrgo, cr oei
M'ruinren al boIhe Sen Iiae fsr It's.
]itiQiuneH / MlnHeiota.
Sruatclig S~INebruuS. @per
S~e3icHoeu / sSelS 60. biemisqtes
SorsoaQS Mforaeu al en- iorirroeIir
&IoebrauO. SIoeu begpnbte i e
Sfur ~bogcnior @acf!e, 3uber &
S6iccters Sernnorebutif og gauift
uGr Die. % observation-disclosures, ION
n11tGnetes % er~plooereoe. % Slber
ut oibeleS Cperbonno. SeIaenbc
6orretningsbuie bIep ebelogie: Con
Hcr 0cteL SinO9reu & SumeIs apu'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-01-24

8npernpr JoIf bar uoiteSt en- Or.
Ore, iom paalpgger professionally
2obbpiIter at melbe iig hos bam o9
forlaoe Sopeoltooen Sefferlou inSen
30 Elmer, og oct uoen Sripns pan
Sernbanerne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-01-24
3Mtdfiaam.

Sotm 80. Spdim, en- af Iioneerer.
ne ! Sihpeming pg forbenp9renbe
Stotsiefretrr, osoe oeritebs forrige
Sirsoogs aften. 80 aar gammel.
Son par Soeeoeierrn / ssodim Sarh.
mare Gompanp o. ipenif Of GeoieI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-01-24

9erinesQu - Warmers White
Wine Of Tar Syrup, bet bteits Sclte.
mibeel | eerbea furerer en- 5crsislsIis paa
en- Daa eeriem bet taass itiee.' csc % 5os,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-01-24

@cniet er | SIpet baobe meo Ban.
pibSet oa Sarnets gniolo.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-03-09
Suits To Be Started.

There has been some delay about getting the suits against delinquent tax payers started. but this week eases will be filed against a nun Der of property owners. Undel the ruling of the court allowina attorney fees as costs in such cas. S It will increase the expense for dc. llnquents to such an extent that i will be wise for the owners of pro,.. erty to pay now. The cost of eaci sui, will amount to S26. and as i, IS the intention to sue separately on each piece of property, anyone having several lots will be u, against q big bill for costs.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-03-09
The Weeks Recording.

Localion-Jaybird qtz claim. Blvth's island, A. F. Cramer. D. y. Grennig.
 Taku qtz claim, Blvth's island, NJ. V. Edwards, Win. Dolan.
 Deeds-F. J. kinghorn and wife to J. J. Iakshaw, lot and building entrance of Valdez dock. $1 GOO.
 F.. C. Richards to Arctic Brother hood, lot i, blk II, $2OO.
 Hcber Smith to S. A. Temple. lot f. blk 3, $500.
 Escrow Agrcement-To deliver deed of interest in placer claims on Chititu, Rex and White gulch, Ni- gina. E. C. VanBrundt to G. NJ. Esterly. 5000.
 Assignment of Escrow Agree ment-G. NJ. Esterly to J. E. An drus and E. l.. Welch. Agreement as above.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-03-09
Election Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that or the 4th day of April, 1905, between the hours oi 9 o'clock am. and o'clock p.m., there will be held the regular annual election of the town oi Valdez, at the Fire Hall in said town. At which time and place there will be elected seven council men and three members of the school board.
 The council has appointed Alvah Flames, A. J. Adams and George Love as judges, and J. c. Martin and W. Ii. Crary as clerks, to con- duct the said election.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-03-09
Church in Town Hall.

The pastor of the Endcavor Congregational church applied to the council for permission to use the Town Hail on the corner ol Third and Keystone for holding services. and the permission Was granted, with the understanding that the town should be put to no expense in fitting up the building For some reason the congregation does not wish to continue using tine church building.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-03-09
Strike on Koyukuk.

Nolan and Weissman creek, trib- utaries of the Kovukuk, II miles above Coldfoot are the scenes of d new rich strike. Bedrock has been reached in 90-foot shaft and in the pay pans as high as $S have been found. The surroundine country has all heen staked.
 Edison Monographs and Gold Moulded Records at WikidePs Monograph Parlor.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-03-09
Bikes on Trail.

According to the Fairbanks News C. B. Dumbolten and J. H.. Scott are planning to make the trip out on bicycles. Scott, who is a hardware drummer. went in this way about month ago.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-03-09
Big Mule Outfit.

/. J. Jule, of whom mention was made in these columns some time ago, arrived yesterday with tram of 23 mules and considerable freight for Fairbanks. He will move to Panama on the snow and then engage in packing.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-03-09
Dawson Operator Here.

Clarence J. Berry, the well known Dawson mining operator arrived on tha Bertha with three horses and a small outfit. He Is going through to Fairbanks light. His brother, H. ?. Berry is with him.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-03-09
Surveyors Not Coming,

A party of Alaska Central sur veyors had passage engaged on the Bertha to Seward, but just before leaving Seattle wire was received canceling the reservations. It is thought by some that this means a cessation of work on the line.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-03-09
Reported Favorab,y.

The Dietrich bill, providing for a government board for Alaska, was iavorably reported to the sen ate Feb. "A. but did not come up for consideration.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-03-09
Perry Confirmed.

The appointment of George G. Perry, as marshal of this division. was confirmed by the senate Feb. "A.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-03-09
Free Garden Seeds,

Persons desiring packe.s of gar den seeds may obtain the same free of charge by applying tolR. Blk Copper Center, until April lst, af- ter which application should be made to the government farmer.
 J. w. NEAL.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-03-09

Hongkong, March S-A steamer arriving here reports having passed 22 Japanese battleships and cruis- CTS, apparently bound for the In. dian ocean to meet the Russian squadron.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-03-09

Washington, March S.-John Held of Juneau. who spent the winter al this place, devoted most of his time to assisting in the cam paign against Wickersham's ap- pointment.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-03-09

Washington, March S.-It has developed that the name of James Wickersham for judge of the Third Division of Alaska. was not re- ported from the judiciary commit tee of the senate because Senator Platt of Connecticut, who is sup porting the jddge, was unwilling to take chances of confirmation be- ing deieated until Wickersham has had personal hearing.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-03-09

Washington, March S.-Charles W. Anderson, a negro, has been appointed collector of internal rev. enue for the district of New York. Harry S. New oi Indiana, succeeds Cortelyou as chairman oi the Re- publican National committee.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-03-09

Section 5. II ,hail be ihe duty of the Town Clerk. at teHst iwent. CD days before any gen cral ,i ciion and tei G,p day before any sIec- l"i cict Ion, tH Toe caused tO be published m a rewsI@ per, designated hy thr Ioinmon tnar- CT, and to cau>r "a he posted lu at least lhrct i") con -plcuou> piare> Tituiu the To. 4, oi Valdez, q notice e. ~,.ch eject ion whirn uo- ure shall staJv Inc tima and place of hult.iug such election. the iuHr that tilt. D ll> will nt.pn
 and close, and line qualifications of voters at such ecctiun "
The Alaska prospector., 1905-03-09
Election Ordinance

April 4'h is the day of the muni- cipai election oi councilmen and school board. The election will be Held ". the fire hall, which was .eIcc.,d as being n most central
 "ra al. Under the new iaw tier are several changes in .he manner of conducting the election
 d. will he seen bv the following
 l,e!ion ordinance, which was adopted ims week ny the council:
The Alaska prospector., 1905-03-09
TelegraphiC News
Strike at Fairbanks. Regarding
 New Appointments.

Fairbanks, March S.-Better pay is being found on Fairbanks creek than at any previous time. Coarse gold has been struck. A number oi nuggets were brought into town today from there. the largest of which weighed $36. The outlook on this creek is very promising, the pay improving in proportion to the increased size of the gold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-27
JUDGE SNAYNE
BEFORE SENATE
Fact That the impeachment
Proceedings Were to Come
Up Brought Big Crowd
THE TRIAL is POSTPONED
THE TRIAL is POSTPONED
Former Senators Thurston and His.
gins Appear as Counsel For the Ao-
cused and Secure Postponement Of
Trial to February s-AsricuIturaI
Bill in House.

Washington, Jan. q. - General
knowledge Of the fact that Judge
Swayne was to make his first appear
ance in the senate today in connection
with the Impeachment proceedings a.
gainst him, had it's effect of attracting
an exceptionally large attendance to
the galleries. Inside the bar of the
senate two tables were placed, one for
Judge Swayne and counsel and the
other for the house managers. Pend
ing the appearance Of Swayne and
others connected with the trial the
senate proceeded with other business.
At 1 o'clock Platt Of Connecticut,
was called to the chair. Six of the
house managers appeared and the pro-
ceedings of the last session of the inn
peachment proceedings were read. For
mer Senators Higgins and Thurston
took seats as counsel for Swayne.
When Swayne was summoned to ap-
pear at the bar of the senate Higgins
responded. Thru his counsel Swayne
asked seven days to make answer. An
order was entired for Swayne to ans
wer on February and trial was adj
journed until that day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-27

TROUBLE AT OTHER POINTS
Strikes Have Been Declared in Num-
ber of Cities Today and There Was
More or Less Trouble-Thirty Peo-
pie Killed in the Riots at Riga
Thursday.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 27. = Early re-
ports from all over Russia indicate the
strike situation is tlattening out and
the authorities regard the danger of
a general tie up of Russian Industries
as practically over They declare the
attempts to turn the movement into a
general political revolt has failed. The
governments promise of shorter hours
for labor has been proclaimed In
Moscow and other cities and seems to
have an effect upon the workmen.
The political side of the move
ment is again sinking beneath
the surface. When and in what
form it will again break out only
the future can determine. The author
tiles seemingly are attempting to treat
workmen whose aspirations are purely
economic without harshness, but are
putting down revolutionists with a
stern hand. The latter have again
been forced to cover, meetings being
almost impossible.
Many foreign correspondents are
focking to find that the acute stage
is past and some of them have been
driven to repeating horror stories of
Sunday while others are indulgirg in
the widest inventions, particularly a
bout intrigues and terrors prevailing at
court. The latest sensational report is
that the imperial family and emperor
have fled to Livadia. Only two Rus
sian newspapers out of the four APP
peared here this morning.
The morgue still contains many un-
identified dead. The hands of some of
the victims are white, and on their
fingers are diamond rings, the suppo-
sition being they were liberals of gen
tie birth in sympathy with the strike
movement who dressed up as workmen
and took part in the demonstrations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-27
eoopNow is ACCUSED.
Serious Charges Against American OF.
fetal in China.

Serious Charges Against American OF.
fetal in China.
Washington, Jan. 27-Representative
Hughes of New Jersey, has introduced
a resolution directing the committee on
the judiciary to inquire and report
whether the action Of this house To
requisite concerning the official mis-
conduct Of John Goodnow, judge Of the
United States consular court at Shanfs-
hal, China, and say whether the saSd
Judge has been guilty OF corrupt con-
duct in Office and whether the admin
istration OF his office has resulted in
injury and wrongs to litigants in his
court"
The resolution is accompanied by
seventeen specifications. They charge
him, among other things, with the
embezzlement of $946 on various dates
during the fiscal year ended June 80
1903; that he mailed false accounts TO
the secretary of state as to money ex-
pended for alleged expenses; that ne
presented false claim for money to
the secretary of state; charge embez-
element on November 10, 1903, OF $G43,s
paid into the court by the firm OF An-
drews & George commission mer-
chants, to the use OF Nee Chang NOW
& Co.; conspiracy between the Judge.
George A. Derby (marshal, clerk and
crier to the court), Stephen P. Barchel
dnterpreter for the court and messen-
ger to the Chinese mixed COURT and
one r. n. Hazelton to defraud Maximil-
ian Francis Dzienk, a subject OF Ger.
many, of 1914 mows Of land, valued a.
s72.45O, and make other charges OF an
equally serious nature. -.
The resolution further charges tnat
said Judge Goodnow is incompetent TO
hold the office Of federal judge, tnat
he has never been admitted 70 prae.ice
low before any court in the United
States or elsewhere, and that he is not
lawyer.
A protest against the retention OF
Judge Goodnow, signed by twenty AM
erican residents of China, is made
part of the resolution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-27
HITS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Representative McMuIIen's Bill Intro
duced in Nebraska House.

Representative McMuIIen's Bill Intro
duced in Nebraska House.
Lincoln, Neb. Jan. 27.--Representa-
tive McMullen, Of Gage county, has
aimed a bill at the Christian Scientists
Of Nebraska. His measure, presented
yesterday, has aroused violent discus
sion. It prohibits imaginary or mental
healing in all its forms, and prescribes
Jail sentences for it's devotees.
Bridge contractors have assembled
a powerful lobby at Lincoln. Sew
eral rigid measures have been intro
duced to prevent unfairness in letting
bridge contracts. These bills the con-
tractors oppose, as DO the representa-
tives Of the state association of coun-
ty commissioners.
The liquor men have an interesting
fight on hand. Senator Schreck has
introduced a county option bill which
has been indorsed by religious reform
societies in all parts Of the state. The
brewers and others thought at first
it was a Joke, but they have arranged
for a bitter fight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-27
Patent Business Shows Increase.

Washington, D. c., Jan. q. - The
report of the commissioner of patents
for the calendar year Of 1904 shows
receipts to have been s1.657,327. and
expenditures s1,47s0o0, the balance in
the treasury to credit of the patent Of
fee January /. last was s5,s63,s6',
which includes the receipts of the past
year.
There were 5214s applications for
patents. an increase of nearly 1000
over 1909. and 2O,429 patents expired
There were 3O.S24 patents and designs
issued, 10 patents reissued, 2los
trade marks, Lila labels and 257 prints
registered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-27
INVESTIGATE DAWES CLERKS.
House Wants to Know If the Employees
Had Any Financial Interest.

House Wants to Know If the Employees
Had Any Financial Interest.
Washington, Jan. 27.-Upon conven-
ing today the house adopted -resolu-
tion calling on the secretary of the in
terror for information as to whether
any member, clerk or other employe
of the Dawes commission who are re-
quired to swear they have no financial
interest in any person or corporation
dealing in Indian lands had refused
to take the oath of office and to draw
their salaries because of such refusal;
also for information as to whether or
not such member or employees are en-
gagged in dealing in Indian lands. After
agreeing to the resolution to defray
the expenses of the inauguration OF
Roosevelt. the house resumed the dis
cussion Of the agricultural appropria-
ton bills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-27
BREACH OF PROMISE
W. 3. Kennedy, of Montgomery County
Sued by seythia Ferguson, of Louis
vile, ky.-Danases in the Sum Of
$4,000 are Asked.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Jan. q. - Scythia Fer
guson, of Louisville KY, brought suit
against w. b. Kennedy, of Montaom-
cry county, for $4,000 for breach Of
promise. The case is brought in the
federal court,
Miss Ferguson claims that Kennedy
first proposed to her August Is, 1900,
and that she accepted him. In Sep
tember, 1902, and July, 1903, he repeat
ed his protestations of love and until
recently she believed he intended to
carry out his promises. She has pre-
pared trousseau and is ready to carry
out her part of the contract. Notice
of suit was served on Kennedy by mail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-27
Paris New Ministry.

Paris, Jan. 81. The Rouvier min
istry, held it's first formal council at
Elyze palace today under the presi-
dency of President Loubet. Premier
Rouvier submitted his declaration of
policy, which was approved 1t follows
the policy of the late Premier Conbes,
the main features being the income
tax, separation of church and state.
workngmen's pensions and reduction
of the term of military service. The
declaration severely condemns the sys-
tenn of secret reports of lives of army
officers which brought about the down
fall of the Combes cabinet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-27
FLlM.FLAMMED THE CAPTAIN.
overseer Snouffer Has One Woman on
the an. G." List for Sure.

the IN. IL. List tor cure.
Cedar Rapids. Jan. 27.-There is one
woman in Cedar Rapids who is on
Overseer Snouffer's IN. G." list and
who is likely to remain there for
long time. She made application to
the veteran overseer while ago for
assistance for a family in her neigh
borhood stating that the woman and
her daughter were both i'll and in most
destitute circumstances, Offering to
take an order for purchase what they
needed if Capt. Snouffer would be so
kind. So an order for $S.55 was made
out. with the understanding that the
pretended Samaritan would deliver the
goods and take the woman's receipt for
the same. few days later Capt. Sno-
uffer called upon the supposedly i'll wo-
man and found her in the best or
health and spirits. Inquiry devel-
oped the fact that the woman had been
at the home of the gay and foxy
neighbor and attended a large. preten-
tious spread" on the night of the day
on which she had worked Mr. Snouffer
for the ss.55 order. 1t will not avail
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-27
FOUR KILLED BY DYNAMITE.
Explosion In Copper Mines
Deals Awful Death.

Houghton, JAN 27.-At the Cham-
pion copper mine shortly after mid
night this morning. John and Jacob
Kosunen, brothers, aged "a and 26,
were instantly killed and their bodies
horribly mangled by a premature ex-
plosion of dynamite. with which they
were charging holes drilled for blast
ing. At the same hour this morning
Henry Aho and John Reini were killed
under almost precisely similar circum-
stances at the Tamarack mine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-27
FORTY IN PERIL
A Passenger Train on Illinois Central
Is Wrecked by a Broken Rail.

Cedar Falls, Jan. 27.-In a wreck on
the Illinois Central, four miles north
of Cedar Falls, on the Albera Lea
branch, four passenger coaches and the
baggage car were ditched. The latter
caught fire, but it was extinguished
with snow. The coaches landed right
side up. There were about forty pas
sengers, but no one was seriously hurt.
The baggageman escaped death be-
cause he was in the smoker. A brok-
en- rail was the couse. The passengers
were transferred to Cedar Falls by an
incoming freight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-27

Russian Headquarters, Huan Noun
tain, Manchuria, JAM 26.-After three
months of quiet the Japanese have re-
sumed activity by attempting to force
back the Russian right wing. A stub
born fight began the 25th and is con-
tinuing today. According to report
the Japanese attack was repulsed ana
Russian counter attack so energetic
ally pressed that a village within the
former Japanese lines of some strate-
gical Importance was taken. 1t is rum
ored that several Japanese guns were
taken. There was no fighting at the
center or on the left flank. The Japs
advance Is believed to have been in
spired in part by the news of the Rus
sian internal troubles, intelligence OF
which reached the Russian army We'd
nesday morning.
Following the sudden return of
winter weather the cannon began
booming far eastward and thru the
morning fog and mist the Japs unex-
pectedly advanced. The riflemen on
the Russian flank were so vigorously
employed in the fighting line that by
evening they had met the Japanese
attack by brilliant counter attack.
The japanese at once began to retire
abandoning and setting fire to the viii
lage. Thruout the night and all today
firing was heard along the line toward
the Hun river in the vicinity of the
villages of Heksutail and Liudiutun
in the center of the Japanese firing
occasional shots to get the range of the
Russian positions. Troops all along
the line were under arms the might of
January 2F. The skies were lit up by
the glare Of the conflagration evident
ly caused 10y the burning of the village
beyond Shakhe river south Of Poutii-
off hill. A bitterly cold wind is blow
ing, snow is falling and heavy frosts
prevail.