davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-18
ON Associated Press

.iCSCON Fol lS-l:oO :. m
W:th;n III" walls 81 mo far f:una,,
krcnlin Palace ANA alnnss .,rd.4r-
ncatE the historical iowc. from which
Ivan, nc Fertile. watched tie heads
q: his enemies fajti:.~ pcncatE tho axn
on tie famous I;rd Spare. @nd Wire,
III 4 stones throw II ,nr erect aG!l Ot
Moscow. Grand DuEc Scr"ius uncle
ana Nrcthcr-in-law If Emperor Nicho-
las ami CHIEF OF lhr i',tnciicna,.ies
mcl 2 terrible death shortly before i,
O'clock yesterday aler':uun
The decd vas rcIllmi,,cu ny !, single
'elr0rsr w"o llicw beneath Tic cor.
rage Of Inc Grand luke a h0m..
CHARGED With lhc same high nov.er cN.
l:!os've Which wrought Minister Eoa
plehyc'S cath
Packed With Nails
The missile Was packed WITH MATS
;sHt fragments oi iron, ana its cxplo-
sini tore i've imperial .ictimS BODY
into -h;,sii, fragments. Which strawer
The snow tn yards arnun, Every
window in Tho Great. !of'v facade II
nc palace Il justice vas shattered
"hd hiis q iron were imht t'ded deeply
N ne walls o! The arsenal a hlrd'eI
sinns aWaN
The assassin belongs Ia The rcieA
"ri::ll'ir2 Group q, Tie Socialist RI.
Nc'u'l0hary Society, which has ~
moved clh@l prominent Officials ar,
I'm since laSsed sentence Ct death
h""n 'srard Duke S2r2ins
Knew Where H Stood
The Crane; Dnl;a Err,v ,,,,t#bo. c,,,ol
lin tie snaG,w Of dc,,h ~, M, II
r,cipient a. r,>,a,,.d ,.,, ,,;,,.
~. ,1r,+n ,,a,,,,,io
e;ue ,,is s,rc,y
1t was The irony Of fate ,ha1 Saroins
after, ,akin. rnf,,c: II III ,.,r,r,. ,i,,,
DARING HE Strike, 1r,ub,os ~ +, ,,nn1h
az, ara later scn,;inm cv.n ~ ,,,ar,
sccura shelter ii IA na,occ ri,,i, ~,
I<rem,in walls, shou)d 10 i,i,,ea vhi,n#
rrocce ding 10 the .ovc.ncr .,.nnr,l.s
.,aiace hcvnnd TIC walls ~, which ~
had abandoned u cuahi, ~, n,li,.n
Ecltc: protect hin.
Grand Duchess Elizabeth who Mad
nten engaged daily, III ,hc rask y, pre
pairing comforts for ,I,c sjcl; ~,
wtrndcd Russian soldiers in Mnnc1.u
ia, was about to drive Ia Tic pa,aca
1H :cin her husband
Wife Went to the scene
When she heard al villa, ma 10.
fallen the Grand Duke shc was driven
i: haste to The scene al Inc ,ra-ca.
and ;nelt hat'ess and coa;lcss on INC
nloodstained snow and m,,rn,,,r.,,:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-18
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, SATURDAY.. FEBRUARY Is 1905

which woHl,! place the wind on The
quarter ana in doing 50 tn Goa: vas
blown Z" :nilcs OF hor couiS
Spray Frozen on Ship
The weather Icing very cold. tic
spray which Was thrown Up q; the
snip p!owcd throu::': THO waves. would
freeze rs fast As il hit, tho shin The
forward mas; vas carried away. the
whistle was badly bent ana several
dents were made in the smoke sticks.
Lieutenant Courtney said that wniis.
there "as no grca, danger a, ans time
it'rIn= the 'rp the small voS~ni coult
ic felt Gl;.crin. from STEM "a stern
every '!mo 81" would strike big
wave.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-18
Hanged for Killing a PoIicema n.
;By Associated Press

ALEXANDRIA. LA. Feb l7.--Tom
underwood, cclcred, aged IL, today
paid the extreme penalty Of the law
Tor killing Policeman b. G.. Almond.
while trying to arrest Underwood for
killing negro woman, Iretta Parker.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-18
Champion Live Bird Shooter.
fEy Associated rrcss

DETROIT. MICH, Fob. l7.-R. r.
Bennett, Of the Heron Hill Gun Club,
OF Piiisbnre. Pa, at the Rusch House
traps today, Won the title OF champion
i've BRA shot Of North America. ana
me handsome Gilman and Rarncs
trophy that goes with H.. Bennett
Filled y birds out Of Il possible %
tie missed. his third bird.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-18
SIX ARMED ROBBERS
HOLD UP T'WELYEMEN
Used Their Pistols Wien Enter
ing Place. Wouading Two
Occupants Of Office.
ANOTHER STRUCK ON HEAD
Daring Hiehwayn,en Ply Their Trade
in Windy City and Escape With
$500 in Cash. Leaving No Clue &c.
i'ind-Locted Pockets OF Clerks ana
Drivers.
lI:y AssnciaLnd l.rcss. )

CHICAGO ILLS, Feb l--Twelvc
men were ..cld M BY six armed rob.
hers in The office OF Max Mildcnbcrc
p1cn:ictc- Of tho Electric Light. OH
and Gasoline Delivery, Clshourne
Place and Hawthorne street
The hi"hwtymen fired scvcrat shots
as they entered. wounhing Two PCS
sons. They knocked another unccn-
Sci'u& with blow from /. revolver.
they then took mere than $500 and
escaped.
there were only four mon III the
office when the robbers entered, /.
ANldcnbcrs. brother Of the proprietor,
and Julius Hcnscy. the clerk. were
balancing the books. While N:cha-t
Hayes and James Fay. foreman of
'hc drivers. we're making their daily
reports
Appeared Without Warn:no.
Without warming Tho six rOnhcrs ~.
ncarcd and began firing. Hcnsey and
HlldeahCr" lrHprcd 70 tho noor 10 es.
sane the living bullets. b,r Inc Two
iorcmon were struck ard slightly
"o"nd@d. : TIER the shooting tic rob.
hers ordered the four men 70 hold nn
their hands
At This point eight 81 tic driver;
aod 1ll!crs. who wore il i ha.y nj thr
rear hearing the Shooting. ral ina
ne Ciilce. REVIEWERS were poi,re:: ar
them ana they were lci.i Ia :.v.,a
Up a-aIns H." wall Milh the other
icul
Opened the Safe.
Whiie 1"c OF the robbers kept tho
victims in subsection. the other r,ur
!Gnk Bcnsey the clerk. into ,h,. in,nr
ofl1ce and ordered him 70 omen thn
safe. Ne complied, ana .hcv re.r.,v-
ga The contents. amounting r. $500
lhe ei:tlre proceeds OF the days sales
AZ inner compartment remained
locked "hi>h containc,! cn!y the priv
a't papGrS u The proprietor l.nrsey
vas commanded TO one,i This. and
wien ne said he could net do 50, ,w.n
80 VIC robbers Strncli HIN scvc:ol
flows with Their rrvol:crs. making him
unconscious
Went Through Mems Pockets.
yen they carried him 10 tic o,,er
oilic" where they forced Inc twclvn
~ ~ lace downward Oh INC floor IN
~ they could he searched
Wien lhcE procured all me pllnsIc..
'hcS could lind 'hc robbers ran out.
w r''rol wa&ons crowded with 70,
nee, were sen, q nc score Az INC
''3'Si''ornool was searched hut no
trace {" 'h,2 mon conl,l &, icn,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-18

CONTINUED on fourth paSe)
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-04

with one hundred thousand dollars in greenbacks. This is excellent; though with what equanimity the news was received by Californians can only be surmised. California has usually been generous to those who were sue osssful in braying the terrors of Death Valley and has frequently yielded up gold in quantities amounting to small fortunes, but greenbacks-never
 It would seem almost superfluous to assure those who are not familiar with the usual manner of winning gold from the earth. that the ease with which Scott is reported to be spending money is not to be compared with the labor ious processes usually involved in pro ducing the wealth of gold which is an nually pouring into the coffers of the nations of the world. On the other hand, neither is the amount of Scotts reputed roll of greenbacks comparable to the dividends paid annually by Iegit- innate mining enterprise utilizing the best brains and energy of professional
 M. E. Cassidy has been duly installed in the Blsbee postohice. Cassidy had a strenuous fight to get this place finding it necessary to run over Gov. ernor Kibbey on his way to the pie counter.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-04
sAoHr-LIvEp NoToRIETY

Bearing the good and classic name of Walter Scott, a noRdescript miner, has emerged from the depths of the desert to momentarily attract the at tention of the world by flambuoyant display of money. The comments on his actions have been as various as the moods of men-light. serious. sar- castle, envlous MT. Scott's actions have not been without effect in attract ing a certain class to whom the spec tacular always appeals. To such as these, Scott's meteoric career is form. ing a basis for day dreams in which the unsophisticated build air castles with nuggets of pure gold scooped from the surface of the earth with none of the hazards ordinarily attend ing mining operations.
 For the correspondents of the daily papers MT. Scotts movements have furnished material for columns of fic- ton founded on a few facts and suita- ply embelIished with details derived from the resourceful brain of the re porter. In his zeaIous efforts to con. vey the fullest details, one of these writers declared that Scott had slip ped away in the night, gone to Death Valley and returned a few days later
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-04

This paper is kept on file at Law rence's Advertising Agency. 401. Ex- aminer Bldg. Los Angeles Cal, where contracts for advertising may be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-04
GOVERNOR kIRegYs DUTY

We are informed that an organized effort is now under way to force tiOv ernor Kibbey to surrender the chair manship of the republican territCr ial committee. The alleged excuse for this is that it is improper for a federal official to be at the head of party organization
 We hope that Governor Kibbey will not be seduced or bullied into resign ing the ehairmanship of his party committee We can assure him that democrats do not object to the con junction of the republican chairman ship and the goyernorship in his person. He is a faithful and true Arizonian and that is why the effort is being made to strip him of the ehairmanship of the republican com mittee.
 A gang of traitors and incivists in the republican party want to get control of the party organization and swing it to the support of joint state hood with New Mexico.
 To effect this purpose, the effort is being made to get Governor KibDey out of the way in order to be able to switch the republican organization t. support the policy of joint statehood
 So lopg as Governor Kibbey re mains at the head of the republican organization the people of Arizona will feel reasonably assured that the party of the president in Arizona cannot be used for reasonable pur- poses. For this reasC1, 1t would al most be a civic crime for GovarnCs' Ki6Psy to surrender the chairman : ship of fl$s party at this time--TucsoD 70 Citizen.
 Ordinarily democrats would be glad ,to see a shFewd republican politician like Kibbey retire }yom political man agement and leadership in Arizona, but at the present time the wish should be unanimous among democrats as well as republicans, who are oppos- ed to joint statehood, that Governor Kibbey retain his hold on the reins Of the republican party in this territory. He is known to be in sympathy with the people on the statehood question, and that is the overshadowing and pa ramount question in this territory to- day. It is known that some of the re pubIicans in Arizona are trying to work up a sentiment in the territory favorable to joint statehood and should Kibbey retire from his position at the head of the republican organization that fact would then be used as an evidence that he had lost interest in the fight against joint statehood. The New Mexico Joint Statehood league has already threatened Governor Kib- bey with official decapitation if he pur sues his strenuous opposition to joint statehood, but Kibbey has hurled de fiance at the threat and it is not like Iy that he will now show the white feather by retiring from the republican chairmanship at the request and in sistence of those who would be willing to surrender Arizona to the domination of New Mexico politicians.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-04

men. In short. there is nothing so very remarkable about Scott and his acts, after all, and we dare say that after his trip east he himself will realize it. If we were to venture to select the striking feature of the whole matter, we would observe that in this day of our civilization it really requires com. paratiyely little money to make a very spectacular. showing. Mining Report CT
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-04

Republican Prosperity" is now a familiar headline on the editorial pages of the republican organs. This partic ular brand of prosperity is responsible for the trusts and the disappearance of competition in the industries of the country. It is quite likely that the will have no more of it after the next election.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-04

The Review is delivered by carriers in the following towns: Naco. Cananea. Douglas. Tombstone. Benson. South Bisbee. Paradise. Don Luis. Pearce.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-04

For the good of Arizona it is to be hoped that Goyernoe Kibbey will not surrender the chairmanship of the re- publican territorial committee until the statehood battle has been fought this winter
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-04
4 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED

into shape for profitable. uninterrupt- ed run of prosperity.
 It is a good thing, and the brokers who mix other things with it, know it. Iron Ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-04

In one year more Cochise county will be the largest in the territory when measured by population, wealth and democratic majority. Now, keep your eye on this prediction.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-04

The development of artesian water in the Sulphur Springs valley will mean hundreds of prosperous homes for Cochise county in addition to those already here.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-04

While the Yaquis are talking of smoking the peace pipe with the So nora authorities it is the advice of the International-Ameriean that it will be well for all Americans going into the Yaqui country to trust in God and keep their powder dry"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-04

The state of Texas does not hesitate in the matter of taxing railroads. The state railroad comm lssion has just ad- vised the E. PIN. E system that it has been assessed at the rate of $24,4sS per mile, and this Is only a branch line.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-04

Arizona. There's nothing doing, how ever, in this territory along that line Arlzonians are standing pat for just treatment or nothing.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-04

The Albuquerque Journal is working the Tucson Star and the Nogales Oasis overtime in a fruitlass attempt to ere ate a sentiment for joint statehood in
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-04
l ome1 Branch Office.

A Branch office has been establish ed at Lowell in the building occupied by Lowell Drug Go. News items and advertisements left there will be giv- en prompt attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-04
6 g 6 . HHk g . g g g g g 5
 sE s T O Ps /. AND THrNk
EE=
 --s-, -s -

Before getting your watches o; jwelry repaired. We employ onl, prictical workmen. We have the lat est novelties in jewelry. Watches and diamonds. An elegant line ot Mexican and Indian curios. The fs nous Talk-a-phone and fountain pens the best made.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-01

what my answer will be. II you were
willing to leave it all to chance"
"ChanceY' he cried.
Certainly" she cried, "the chance
of q coins turn
Alton threw back his head and
laughed heartily. Alicia watched him
In amazement Then his face became
grave.
Pardon, Alicia" he apologized "but
those remarks about chance are anus
ing. Did you imagine for minute
that I would trust to the turn Of an
ordinary penny?"
He drew the penny again from his
pocket and laid it in her hand.
at wasn't coined at mint" he ex-
planned. Kindly examine 1t carefully
and tell me what you find"
Alicia bent over the penny.
"Why fists heads on both sides,
Dan," she said.
THAT'S the chance took" he said.
"Shall we leave 1t to the coin nowW
Alicia was looking across the fields.
Tiff you like, Dan," she said
New York Daily News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-01

weaving to cease, while the Pimas are
again taking it up.
The cheap modern baskets have
heavy f1bers and coarse stitches or
strands. The choicest baskets and
those sought by the connoisseur are
delicately woven with mellow colored
markings and soft, flexible strands.
The latter are SO well put together that
they will hold water. 1t is said to be
almost out of the question to form
complete collection of baskets and to
make a collection of fifty or sixty good
ones showing the different stages Of
development means hundreds of miles
of travel to the reservations and the
expenditure Of much money and much
speech in coaxing the remnants Of the
old tribes to part with their woven
treasures
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-01
Caustic Soda for Scale.

A Maryland orchardist gives the
press the following experience with
caustic soda as a spray for scale: Zone
application of soda has about cleared
them up. 1t has been used here III
many orchards that had not been
sprayed before and the results were all
that could be desired. 1t not only
killed the scale, but cleaned the bark
and gave it nice, clean appearance.
Our trees never looked better. We
think we know good thing when we
see it and want our neighbors to know
it, as it may do them good. We know
the value of lime, sulphur and salt
wash also. We are satisfied with caus-
tic soda. We find it less than half the
expense, not one-fourth the trouble as
the L-S-S wash. Eight pounds Of
crushed caustic soda to fifty gallons Of
water is the proportion we use. Put
the soda In your spray barrel; fill the
barrel with water; stir few minutes
and you are ready for work. 1t should
be applied before leaves put out. Sim
pie, inexpensive and effectual, has been
our experience. We have had only one.
years experience with it, but feel en-
couraged to continue 1T In preference
Of anything else, even at the same
cost. midland Farmer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-01
INDIAN DISSEMINATING.
How the Big Demand Has Lowered
the Quality of Supply.

the Quality of Supply.
Tt Is becoming more and more diff
| cult, it Is said, to secure finely woven
| Indian baskets, and consequently to
| form collections of the basketry of tie
aboriginal American. Fewer of the
fine baskets are being made and the
number of those who desire to make
collections is increasing, says the New
York Tribune It is estimated that
baskets valued at $5,000,oO0 have been
| taken from California and Arizona
| within the last two years. Not all OF
| these. however, were OF the kihd
sought by the most exacting collectors.
60 heavy has been the demand that
| the southwest has been well-n1gn de-
| nuded of the finer baskets. MOST OF
| tho baskets now obtainable are made
hurriedly and to fulfill the demands
| made nv collectors The Indians Go not
snand the same amount OF time upon
! them as when they made baskets TO De
| handed down as heirlooms In some
| "a sas # is not possible for them to find
the durable grasses which they once
| used. for civilization has extingulshed
/ them.
| Some of the earlier baskets were the
| nroducts of months Of labor. Many Oh
| these cannot be bought for less than
so5. and as high as $1,000 has Deen
Maid for specimens The kind OF basket
that can be bought for $50 or y IS
not the kind which the experienced COZ.
leetor will accept. He wants DaskeI
| which illustrates the artistic taste anu
the skill of a tribe. not pot boiier.
At one time basket-making was an
ART carried on by all the tribes oI a
cific Coast Indians from Alaska 70
| Mexico. At present the tribes OF At
zona make most of the baskets. Inc
NIo,xi. or Hopi. aud the ARaches make
,,,any baskets and plaques the Piinas
ard staricopas formerly made fine pas
/ rats aud some of the former 90 to-das
The Fimas learned the art IRON me
lraricopas when the latter sought sue.
fer among them from the siaugh1e s, g
| tbe Yumas. about 100 years aso. -
| sraricopas have allowed their DasAe'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-01
Successful Tomato Growing.


The tomato is a plant that responds
we'll to heavy fertilization. The best
method is to use part farm-yard ma
nure and part fertilizer. Put couple
Of forkfuls of good rotted manure in
each hill and then add to each hill
good handful of fertilizer made by
mixing 600 pounds of acid phosphate,
800 pounds of muriate of potash and
500 pounds of tankage or cottonseed
meal. Mix with the manure and soil,
and at the time of setting out the
plants apply 100 pounds to the acre
Of nitrate of soda by spreading small
quantity around on each hill, not
touching the plants.
In experiments made at the New Jer-
sey Station nitrate of soda used at the
rate of 100 pounds to the acre in one
application and at the rate of 800
pounds to the acre in two applications
increased the yield materially. Have
the plants raised and hardened off.
ready to set out in May. They should
be transplanted once or twice from
the time they are started in the seed
bed In order to secure short, stOcky
plants. Cultivate frequently--at first
deep and then shallow, and keep level
Southern Planter
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-01
adxertises as He Sails.

There is nothing like combining
business and pleasure A New York
business man who lives In New Ro-
chelle has a fine sloop yacht with a
pretty big sail On each side OF this
sail he has had painted in foot high
black letters an advertisement of his
spar varnishes and other marine sup
plies. Naturally the boat attracts q
lot of attention, and the big letters
enable the observer to read the adj
vertisement a long way off.-New
York Sun.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-01
Merely a Parable.

It is regrettable but true that among
our colored brethren of the sunny
South the stealing of poultry Is not
considered heinous sin. Indeed, they
seem to look upon the matter very
much as did Huckleberry Finn, who
said, If I remember rightly, that his
pap" always took along chicken
when it didn't seem to be ''roosting
comfortable" because even If he didn't
need it himself it was an easy matter
to find somebody who did. An anus
ing story is told of how a negro
preacher once took advantage of this
weakness among his parishioners.
Just before the collection was taken
up one Sunday morning he announced
that he regretted to state that GER
tain brother had forgotten to lock the
door Of his chicken-house the night
before, and as result in the morning
he found that most Of his fowls had
disappeared.
II doan' want ter be pussonal, bred
ren," he added, "but | hab my suspf-
eions as to who stole dem chickens
also nab reason fob believin' dat If
am right in desc suspicious dat pusson
won't put any money in de plate which
will now be passed around"
The result was a fine collection, not
a single member of the congregation
feigning sleep. After it was counted
the old parson came forward,
Now, bredren," he said, Il doan'
want your dInnehs to be spoilt by
vonderin' where dat brudder lives who
doan' lock his chickens up at night
Dat brudder doan' exist, nah friends
He was a parable, gotten up fob pur-
nose of ces''-Popular Magazine
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-01
No Time for Athletics

japanese students and schoolboys
twenty yeads ago had no appreciation
of athletics. They took too serious a
view OF their duties to waste on games
the time that might be devoted to
studies and they had to be driven by
their early English professors and
teachers into the Fairgrounds as
though to a disagreeable task. Now
they take a keen interest in rowing,
lawn tennis and baseball, though crick-
ct with It's long periods OF enforced
inactivity does not appeal TO them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-01
"Freak" Dinners.

Whether Mr.. Kessler (the giver OF
the recent Venetian dinner) has set
an example which wealthy London
will follow remains to be seen. In
contented countries there is no dan
ger In these displays; but when labor
troubles are threatening, or Socialism
is making rapid Roadway, it is doubt
full If they do not increase the dan
ger by affording texts for dema-
gogues. They are deliberate at
tempts to spend money rather than
efforts at hospitality.-Vanity Fair.