davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1905-02-10

A Brooklyn millionaire is going to
start a hotel in New York where you
can live at the rate of so cents day.
Russell Sage VIII be overjoyed. He
can then afford to stay downtown
nights II business is rushing.
The Dolores star., 1905-02-10

A colored preacher in New York
thinks hell is only fifty-two miles be.
low the surface Of the earth. But,
then, he measures from New York
city.
The Dolores star., 1905-02-10

John L. Sullivan is delivering a
csurse of lectures on the fun he had
spending 100000 He ought to send
Hetty Green pass.
The Dolores star., 1905-02-10

Prof. Loeb of Chicago is experiment.
.ns in Heterogeneous hybridization Of
echinoderms" and has firmly refused
% swear OF.
The Dolores star., 1905-02-10

Drink plenty OF water between
meals" says Mr.. Rockefeller. Even
Mr.. Sage win agree that this is not
.extravagance.
The Dolores star., 1905-02-10

/. The man who invented the gold
.,rick Ii dead. Each of his victims
should contribute gold brick to .
monument to his memory.
The Dolores star., 1905-02-10

Now that Paris scientist has dis.
covered that kissing instead of being
dangerous and deleterious is really
pathologically beneficial, 1t is possible
the practice will be resumed.
The Dolores star., 1905-02-10

Mrs. Chadwick believes it is as easy
to ask for million as for twenty-five
cents. and her method calls for fewer
asks.
The Dolores star., 1905-02-10

Some of the girls will get married
even IL this is not leap year. Human
nature is not changed by almanac
fates.
The Dolores star., 1905-02-10

A grown-up man who says he has
never smoked pipe or cigar or kissed
woman or girl may be telling the
truth. but he has missed whole
bunch of fun.
The Dolores star., 1905-02-10

A Chicago school teacher is criti-
sised for never smiling at his pupils.
Perhaps they never give him an op-
vortunity.
The Dolores star., 1905-02-10

Receiver Jim Smith wants s2oo.oot
for his fee in the Ship Trust case
Receiver Jim thinks In big numbers
The Dolores star., 1905-02-10

Instoad NJ coreless apple. we need
one that is as big in the middle OF
the barrel as at the ends. g
The Dolores star., 1905-02-10

Another man has confessed that he
~as knocked out by whisky. The bout
lated only one year.
The Dolores star., 1905-02-10

A Jockey was hanged in Kentucky
the other day. That was where he lost
by a neck.
The Dolores star., 1905-02-10

Burglars at Gilbertc,. Pa. broke
into smallpox hospital and one OF
them is already breaking out.
The Dolores star., 1905-02-10
, DOLORES STAR
Published weekly.
Charies oaer, Editor and Prop'f. :
DOLORES. CoLoRAp0.
rsrns: sass pss ysar.

The spec Z narrssd life consfsfs
In guessing 11ats Will happen next.
The Dolores star., 1905-02-10
DoINes At WASHINGTON
Fun section for Homestead.

The G40-acre homestead bill intro
duced by Representative Books, ap-
plying to lands in Colorado east Of the
105th meridian. was favorably reported
to the House by the committee on pub
lie lands.
The bill as finally agreed TO, pro
vides that homesteads in eastern Colo
RADIO may include $40 acres. the lands
to be in compact form. and in no in
stance over two miles in extreme
length, or one mile in length along the
course of any stream.
Persons who have heretofore made
homestead entry under the existing
law may. in eastern Colorado. make en-
try of additional land Sufficient to
bring their total acreage to GAO. and a
settler in the region affected whose en-
try has not yet passed to patent shall
have the right to relinquish his claim
and make a new hoknestead under the
act.
Persons now owning lands in east
ern Colorado may enter other lands
contiguous to their present holdings
until their aggregate holdings reach
GAO acres, and residence upon the origi-
nal homestead will be accepted as
equivalent to residence upon the ad-
ditional land until five years after first
entering the same.
Homesteaders whose entries were
made prior to January list last, who
shall be entitled to additional entry
under this bill shall have thirty days
preference right to make additional
entries.
At the time of making final proof
entrymen under this bill must prove
affirmatively that they have resided on
the land continuously for five years.
and have made improvements to the
extent of 81 per acre for each acre in
the entry, and proof of such improve
ments must be filed in local land Office
annually, showing at least 80 cents
worth of work per acre per year,
though proof in excess of 80 cents IN
any one year shall apply on require
ments for subsequent years.
Homesteaders under this act who
served in the Civil, Spanish or Philip
pine wars and have been honorably
discharged. will be entitled to deduc-
tion from the time of residence equal
to the length of service in army or
navy, or il discharged on account of
disability, shall have deduction equal
to the terms of enlistment, but all
homesteaders of all classes must re-
side upon, improve and cultivate their
entries for at least three years.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-27
LEARNED SOMETHING.
But it Has Come to the Russians at a
 Late Day.

St. Petersburg, June 26.-Hostilities in Manchuria apparently have not reached the stage of general engage ment. Dispatches from both comman- ders indicate that there is steady skir- mishing along the main front, where minor detachments are fighting back and forth over practically the same ground with no decided advantage to either.
 These tactics seem designed chiefly to maintain a contact to worry van- guards while sparring for position be- fore the development of the main bat tie.
 The Russian cavalry has lately been acquitting itself with better effect than before since the beginning of the war and the members of the general staff are confident of it's ability to prevent repetition of General Nogi's march on Mukden and to uncover in season any attempt of the Japanese to circle the Russian wings.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-27
VO SIGN OF PEACE
Chicago Teamsters Almost Unani-
 mOusly Reject Terms.

Chicago. June 26.-By a practically unanimous vote tonight the teamsters refused to accept the terms recently offered by the employers. and the latest peace prospect in the strike has vanished The terms offered by the employers were those which have been published from time to time, with the addition of the question of wearing the union button should be left for deci- sion with individual employers.
 President Shea, has issued a call for a general meeting of all local teams ters union to be held tomorrow night. He has announced that the only ques- tion to come before the meeting is that of financing the present strike. Other labor men declare, however, that the chief topic of discussion will be the spreading of the strike
Arizona republican., 1905-06-27
A GLOOMY OUTLOOK.
A Religious Revolution Threatened
 Against the Russian Government.

St. Petersburg. June 26.-These are gloomy days for the government of Russia. Every new dispatch accentu- ates the seriousness of the situation in Poland and the Caucasus, where state of almost open war exists and reports of strike demonstrations and agrarian disorders are pouring in from many parts of Russia proper, as the Volleys fired at Lodz had been the signal for an outbreak of general dis orders like those following the events of January p. the Red Sunday
 Up to the present St. Petersburg and Moscow have not been affected, but if mobilization is to be attempted in the two capitals as reported. re- cTudescence of former tumults is like ly 10 occur
 Another danger spot IS Georgia (Russian Trans Caucasia), the war like inhabitants of which are deeply incensed over the affront offered 10 their clergymen. seventy of whom, while meeting to discuss queStions of church and state. were attacked by Cossac acks. who dispersed the preach CTS with Bnouts. The priests, in their protest against this action. laid their country under ar interdict like that pronounced in the middle ages. by re- fusing to solemnize baptisms. mar riages and other rites of the church until redress be given by the whole Orthodox church. Of which the Geor- gian church is a part. There is much of the incident, and the beating of the priests has caused wide indignation
 The situation offers a crucial test of the ability of General Trepoff and the new police minister is on trial be- fore Russia to justify his selection for so responsible a position
 The present trouble is all the more sudden and the more unexpected. com ing on the heels of the good impress sion produced by the emperor's re- ception of the zemsvoists and his promise to consider their grievances and to give the country national as sembly as rapidly as possible.
 A dispatch from Erivan reports a new and alarming feature of the sit uation in the Caucasus in the desire of the Persian Mohammedans to join their brethren across the border which
Arizona republican., 1905-06-27
UNmAskING OPERATIONS.
Successful Russian Movements Always
 Succeeded by Retreats.

St. Petersburg. June 26.-Two tel egrams were received today by Elm peror Nicholas from Lieutenant Gen eral Linevitch. dated June A. and June 25, respectively. and referring to the movements of June 2I and 9. On the latter date the Japanese attempt to disIodge the Russian outposts in the valley of Kao was repulsed. while the Russians in Hailungchen district dislodged Japanese outposts at Nan shancheng and advanced southward of that place.
 Russians operating in the direction of Ufanglu retired after uumasking a considerable force of Japanese The latter pursued the Russians and oc- cupied YuIangtzu in Hailunchen dis triot. The Japanese resumed the of fensive in the neighborhooi Of Shim- iaotse, continuing frontal attack and making an energetic turning move ment. The latter threatened 10 cut off the Russians, who consequently re- tired.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-27
FOLKS EFFECTUAL ORDER
Betting Stops at the DeImar Racing
 Track.

St. Louis June 26.-For the first time since the anti-betting law. went into effect on June r, the betting ring at Delmar race track was deserted to- day by members of the Central Turf association, who are behind a plan to make bets on the races in a manner first race persons who wished to back their Judgment financially on the mer- its of several horses were forced to make impromptu wagers with other spectators at the race course.
 Sheriff Herpel of St. Louis county accompanied by several deputies. took possession of the betting ring just be- fore the horses went to the post in the first race. but only one arrest was made, Charley Celia, a member of the Central association, who was later held under 1000 bond to a charge of violating the anti-betting law
 It is stated that more arrests would have been made today. but at the time the deputy sheriffs closed in on the betting ring al of the members of the Central association with the exception of Celia were watching the horses pa rade before going to the post and, hearing of the action of the county authorities. they did not return to the ring.
 Officials of the Delmar Jockey club announced that the action of the coun- ty officials will not interfere with the race program tomorrow, but it is doubtful if an attempt will be made by members of the Central association to make wagers.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-27
Little Known in ManChuria
 of Peace Movement
NO SIGNS OF ARMISIICE
Russian Commanders Regret the Drift Toward Peace at . Time When the Elusive and liuch Talked of Victory Is Possible.

Gunshu Pass. June 26.-Many dis patches reaching here through the of ficial paper which is edited for the army make the conditions under which the proposed peace is to be reached very indifferently understood In con sequence of events at Washington, a military initiative for an armistice had been expected. but although Gen. erals Linevitch and Kuropatkin ex- press the conviction that Russia is drifting toward peace, no action look ing to an armistice has yet been talk en. On the contrary, the commanders appear to regret that at a time when the army has, reached it's maximum strength it is likely to be deprived of victory.
 Numerous small bodies of Japanese scouts have appeared in the regions of either Russian flank, and it is fear ed that they were intended to screen turning operations of the Japanese, as before the battle of Mukden.
 The Chinese report that thanking movements have already been taken, but a Russian staff denies this Trad CTS coming from Bedourf say that the Japanese are advancing in that direc- tion from Sinmintin.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-27
A NEW YORK CYCLONE
Three Fatalities by the Collapse OI a
 Building.

New York, June 26.-A storm of cy- clonic proportions, accompanied by e terrific deluge of rain, passed over Har- lem and the Bronx this afternoon causing widespread havoc. 4 building in course of erection in 18th street near Riverside Drive was demolished John Lawler, foreman of the bricklay- CTS. being crushed to death and two Italian labOrers severely injured. The wrecked building was one of row of new apartment houses.
 Lawler and the two laborers. seeing the storm approaching from the New Jersey store, started for the street and had reached the first floor when the building collapsed. Abraham Pearl- man of the firm of PearlmaH and Brown. builders of the house. and Abra- ham Broderek. superintendent of con- stTuction. were later arrested.
 The lower section Of the city exper- fenced only a somewhat heavy gale with no rain. The wind rached a velo- city of forty three miles. Plate glass windows were shattered and trees and chimneys were blown down. The storm passed within fifteen minutes.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-27
MIR. HAYS INDISPOSITION
4 Sudden Attack Thought for a Time
 to Be Serious.

Newbury. N. H.. June 26.-The con dition of Secretary of State John Hay. who is confined to his bed at his sum mer home near Lake Sunapee, by an attack of uraemia. was regarded as favorable tonight by his physicians. After a few days of rest it is expected that the secretary will be able to leave his room.
 An operation was considered at one time necessary but his physicians af- ter a careful examination and consul tation. decided that it would not be necessary. The attack was due to d chill caught on the journey from Washington and is similar to the one Mir. Hay had four years ago.
 The secretary passed a comfortable afternoon and evening, and his family considered that there is no need of further anxiety Secretary Hay ar rived at his summer home on Satur- day night.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-27
ISOLATED lNsURREcTIoNs.
Better Situation at Lodz Since Proc
 lamation of a State of Siege.

', Lodz, June 26.- Since the procla- nation of martial law the situation has become quieter. A rumor of an approaching massacre of Jews has caused 10000 Jews to leave the town.
 Scattered cases of riOtiEs as a re- suit of insurrccticnary speeches con tinue. One of these occurred in tine old Protestant cemetery when the pa trol was fired upon from behind wall. The patrol charged and killed twelve persons. Business is at standstili and all traffic has been stopped.
 A case of disaffection among the troops was reported today, when the officers of one regiment informed their commander that they would refuse to fire on defenseless people. The regi- ment was at once transferred to an- other place.
 The bodies or 34S Jews and 21s Christian victims have been buried The wounded number over 700.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-27
VISITS HIS ALMA MAYER
The Prssidsnt's Annual Trip to the
 Harvard Commencement.

Washington, June 26.-President Roosevelt left Washington at 5:3O o'clock this afternoon by a special train over the Pennsylvania railroad for Cambridge. Mass. to attend the commencement exercises at Harvard university.
 The president will rot return to Washington. but will go to Oyster .Bav where he will spend the heated sea son at his summer home at Sagamore Hill. He was accompanied by Secre- tary Loeb. the White House staff. se- cret service men and representatives, of the press associations. pr. c. F.. Stokes of Washington will remain with the party until the president set ties down at SagamoIe Hill. H. F.. Strohmeyer of New York, official stem ographer was passenger on the train to New York. Miss Isabel Hag- ner, secretary to Mrs. ROose welt. who is en route to Maine to fill a social engagement, will be with the party as far as Boston.
 Just before the departure of the spe- cial train Count Cassini, the Russian ambassador, was driven to the sta tion, having been unable to reach the White House today to bid the Dresi- dent farewell. He was met at inc platform by MT. Roosevelt and they held a hurried conversation during, which they clasped hands warmly. When the ambassador left the train the signal was given for a start. The president waved his farewells until tne special was we'll out of. the train sheds.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-27
Four of Peace PIenipOteR- tidrieS Probably Selected
NOT OFFICIALLY NAMED
One VIII no Doubt Be hr. Takahira. Question of the Raising Of Japan ese Representatives at Various Capitals to AmbassadOrial Rank.

Washington. June 2s.-Russia has given reinsurance of its intentions in the peace negotiations by placing the president in possession of a tentative selection of her plenipOtentiaries as follows: NJ. Nelidoff. Russian ambas- sador at Paris and Baron Rosen. ths. newly appointed Russian ambassador at Washington Russia thus having taken the initiative, it is believed that MT. Takahira. the Japanese minister during his call at the White House to- day formally told the president that Ja- pans selections. also tentative. were Baron KOmura, Japanese minister for foreign affairs, and KOgoro Takahira. Japanese minister at Washington.
 The OfhcisI announcement of the names of plenipOtentiaries is withheld for several reasons AI Neiidof-s health may not permit him to make the trip. and the pressure of official work may necessitate the presence in Tol1io of Baron Komura- MT. Taka- hira and Baron ROsen are regarded as certainties, and the belief is that un- less Something unforeseen should oe- cur, both Russia and Japan will con sent to official announcement of the personnel of the Washington confer
 
 both missions will consist Of many ad- Visers, including army and possibly na- val officers and officials from the for eign offices in ToI<io and St Peters- burg IL is expected that altogether each mission may number ten or twelve Should six plenipOtentiaries be chosen. both Russia and Japan have names under consideration. which will enable them to announce the third pIenipoten- tiary without delay.
 In recognition of his services during the preliminary negotiations and in view of the high official rank of the Russian plenipotentiaries it is believed that the official announce nent of Mir Takahira's appointments will be followed by his eieFation to the raTk of ambpas- s2dor. In View of the fact that Japan intends. when the war over. to sIe- vate her legations at Washington. Lon don Berlin. Paris, Vienna. St. Peters burg and Rome to embassies. it is be- ieved. that Mir. Takahira's elevation would be permanent While it Is not certain that he will be given aulbas- sadorial rank nor is it necessary to his appointment as a plenipotentiary. off cials of the American government poiat out that this would be the regular and expected course for the Japanese gov ernment to follow
 Interest regarding an armistice has largely diminished in the last few days because of the receipt of Information that the rainy season is beginning ia Manchuria- It ss believed that this wiH serve the purposes of an armis- tice in preventing a clash before the converting of the conference. More over, the informal sOundings initiated by the president at ToSiO and St- Pc tersburg did not yield much hope for successful negotiations looking to an armistice until after the pIenipoten- tiaries met If Japan is then convinc- ed of the serious desire of Russia for peace she will readily consent to an armistice.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-27
SEPARATED FOREVER.
Rather Than to Part for a Short
 Time.

Patterson, June 26.-UnabIe to en- dure the thought of the long separa- ton involved in the foreign service to which he was ordered, Henry Eichen- rodt, band master of the United States battleship Alabama, from his young wife. to whom he had been united less than a year. committed suicide today
 The young couple were deeply de- pressed at their approaching separa- tion. Today friends gathered to bid farewell to the bandmaster. In the midst of the festivities Eichenrodt and his wife left the party and later were found dead in their bedroom clasped in each others arms.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-27
A REAR END COLLISION
Three Killed and Others Injured on
 Kentucky Railroad.

Louisville. ky, June 26.-Three per sons were killed and fifteen injured in a rear end collision on the Illinois Cen tral railroad near Vine Grove, Ky. 40 miles west of Louisville. this after noon.
 The dead:
 PETER WILTON. aged IS. Jefferson vile. Ind.
 CHESTER SEAMAN. aged il. Litch- field. Ky.
 $. A. KIRKPATRICK Hodgeville. Kentucky.
 Injured:
 B. F. Wheeler, Hodgeville, Ky. skull fractured.
 Jos. Ritter, Illinois Central car re- pairer, Louisville.
 J. D. Greasy, Bonham, Texas.
 R. w. Rogers. Warrensburg, Mo. Mrs. J. A. Lander and daughter, Warrensburg Mo.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-27
CATTLE AND SHEEP

Chicago, June 26.-Cattle receipts. 14.0O0. Market 10 to 20. cents higher. Good to prime steers, $5.25@6; poor to medium, $3.75 @5.20; stockers and feeders, $2.5O@4.50; cows, $2.50@4.6O; heifers, S2.5005; canners, $14002.40; bulls. s2.5OG4; calves, $S.5O@6; Texas fed steers. S3.25@4.50.
 Sheep receipts 17,0OO. Sheep 10c higher. Lambs 10 to 15 cents higher. Good to choice wethers, $4.4O05.15; fair to choice mixed, $3.75G4.4O; wesi = ern sheep. $4@5.1O; native lambs in l. cluding spring lambs, S4.5O07.7J; western lambs, $6.6O.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-27
A SOUTHERN SNOW STORM.
In Which along Overdue Ship Foun-
 dered.

San Francisco, Cal. June 26.-The ship ArcCn arrived today from Balti- more with the captain and ten mem bers of the crew of the German ship Agnes and bringing news that the Ag- nes fOundered in a snow storm off Cape Horn. The boats crew was picked up by the Arcon and was but one of the three which abandoned the Agnes before she sank. A search over a wide territory of the sea for the missing seamen was unavailing. The lost ship. which was taken from the overdue list some time ago, was bound from Shields. England, for Valparaiso.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-27
The Situation now Believed x to Be Under Control
FOR A TIME AT LEAST
The Enemies of the Government, However. Announce That OppOsi. tiOn to the Government Must Con- tinus-State of Siege at LOdz.

Warsaw, June 26.-Disorderly crowds have thronged the streets since early this morning. They erected barricades at Ogradown, Krochmalpa and Wronia streets, on top of which they placed red flags. Police and soldiers stormed these barracks and ten persons were wounded by bayonets. Another affray took place at zelazna street, where Cossacks charged the crowd and wounded three. persons. In the central market the crowd attacked a patrol with revolvers. to which the patrol re- piled with volleys, killing a boy and wounded three others.
 Five worlSmen who had refused to strike were stabbed to death by their comrades. Revolutionary procIama- tions have been posted on the walls and 200 persons have been arrested.
 A heavy rain fell all day and this is believed to have prevented more serious collisions. The social democrat party and Jewish bund announce that the light against the government must con- tnue but it is believed that with the present show of military force the sit uatton will be controlled.
 The city has all the appearance of a military encampment Infantry and Cossacks are bivOuacked in the streets and patrols are circulating. Shops are generally closed and there are barri- cades in public places. The occasional crack of a rifle is heard Thirty-four battalions are stationed here. At D. m. the Jewish districts were in full revolt and great crowds were pouring into the streets. All traffic ceased and street cars were overturned to make Darricades- There was ugly temper on