davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-24

Colonel Thomas Purcell, the veteran Douglas conductor, returned home yes terday after being away thirty days. running On the main line between Fl Paso and Benson, relieving Conductor Lunday, who has been taking a vaca- ton. Mir. Lunday reported for duty yesterday and came through On his regular run and returned east this morning. Mir. Purcell left this morn
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-24

The double span bridge across tho Frisco river at Clifton was completed this week and is now being used by the road. The old bridge was de stroyed by flood January last. The de lay in the construction of the new bridge was occasioned by high water in the river, which continued for three months. The new structure is sup ported by caissons and will undoubt- edly withstand any flood that is liable to occur. Work has been commenced on the piers for the new steel wagon
 bridge, which will span the river near the postofice at Clifton. It is being built by the Arizona Copper company.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-24
SHELTERS AND MINING

The work of relaying steel and bal lasting the line between Douglas. and Forrest is progressing nicely, and the line in the vicinity of the latter place presents a very active appearance The steel gang, composed of about fifty laborers. is working three miles this side of Forrest, where the camp, as viewed from Douglas. looks like a veritable white city The ballasting gang is composed of 125 Iaborers, and is following the steel gang and ballast ing the track. The steel gang is talk ing up the light rails laid between Douglas and Forrest and putting down heavier steel.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-24

Velvet Ice Cream at the Alhambra.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-24

Conductor Hawley of Nos. 8 and 4 east of Douglas, has taken thirty days leave of absence, which he will spend visiting in the North and East, and Conductor George Parker, who has been running freight out of Fl Paso has been assigned to the run.
 w H. Curtin. formerly chief clerk in Superintendent Temples once at Naco, has just accepted a like position with NIT. Douglas at Nacozari and left for that point this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-24

ing for Chico, Cal, to join Mrs. Purcell there.
 The Nacozari line was washed out at Caballona last Saturday night by the heavy rain which fell in this yicin. ity, and the line was not opened until last night. Two bridges near Cabal. Iona were washed out, the largest be- ing twenty-fiye-foot bridge and the other a small culvert. The train due here last night came in this morning, and after being turned and cleaned was again sent south about noon.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-24
MILTON R. MOORE.

Date of First Publication Augusta. 1905.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24

the darkness marauders attacked few news
venders' stalls. but a grim row of infantry
around the station buildings efrectually discour-
aged violence. other disturbers broke numerous
windows in the Gostinny Dvor and the kiosk at
the corner OF the Annitchkoff Palace Garden
a bench torn up from the adjoining park was
placed in the roadway in the hope that IT might
handled and disarmed in side streets. but there
was firing.
AS the correspondent drove down the Nevsky
Prospect troopers were clearing the sidewalks
Of loiterers. using the flats of their sabres and
causing a general stampede. This continued
until o'clock at night, when the lights were
again turned on and revealed the Nevsky Pros
pect almost deserted
It is now officially denied that a single regi-
ment refused to obey orders yesterday. and the
War Office expresses not the slightest doubt of
the loyalty OF the troops
The estimates of the number of dead and
wounded yesterday continue to vary greatly. as
at least a majority of tho killed and wounded
were carried off by their comrades. Few of
those taken to the hospitals have been reported.
The official account of the roting by means
indicates the total OF killed and wounded.
From careful investigation by the staff of The
Associated Press ii appears that the estimate OF
500 cabled last night seems liberal. There were
forty-seven killed and ffty-four wounded at the
Putilof Works. where the greatest casualties
occurred; about sixty in the Alexander Gardens,
fifteen in the Moika District, fortX-fve in the
vassii Ostrow District and the remainder at
various other points.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24
ALL DEPENDS ON CZAR.
Russian Ruler Reported Frustrated
Day Passes QuietIy.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 23-The military had
complete possession of the city through the day.
ard comparative quiet prevailed in all sections.
Emperor Nicholas is prostrated by grief. He
is represented to be almost in a state of col
lapse over the situation. In the mean time,
everything awaits his decision. All the schools
closed.
a manifesto tomorrow, declaring ST. Petersburg
TO be in state OF siege
Every window in Grand Duke Sergius's st.
Petersburg palace was broken by mob during
the night.
The Fourth Civil Department Of the Court OF
Justice has suspended it's sittings, owing to the
lawyers refusing to practise.
There continued rumors of disaffection
among the troops here It is now reported that
in addition TO the Moscow Guard Regiment the
Finland and Izmailowsky regiments declined to
obey orders 70 fire yesterday
Yesterdays report that a part OF the track
OF the Warsaw and Baltic Railroad had been
torn up confirmed. The Northern Express
has not left the station.
The situation reflected on the Bourse to-
day in a semi-panlc in industrial shares. The
government energetically supported Imperial As
and prevented a slump.
The Minister Of the Interior, Prince Svieto-
polk -Mirsky. at IL o'clock this morning tee-
graphed orders 10 close the headquarters Of the
workmen's union. This was done by the work.
men themselves without police Interference.
After the last voleys in the Vassin Ostrow
quarter at midnight the men abandoned the few
oarr1cades which they held until that hour, and
retired The word passed around by the
leaders 10 remain quiet for the present
During the night fine. damp snow fell, COW
ering the ugly red stains and obliterating ali
traces OF the CONFLICT Of yesterday and with the
break OF day the city. except for the presence
OF troops In the streets had almost its normal
appearance. The shops had reopensd and gem
eral traffic was partially resumed. The men an
peared at work In several Of the factories and
mills. including the works OF the Russian West
inghouse Company but the managers in a ma
joT7ty OF the cases told the men 10 remain away
for few days. and that in the mean time they
would receive their pay.
The correspondent of The Associated Press
drove around the Putilof district this morning
and found everything quiet--troops guarding
the factories policemen on their beats and srilc-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24
DIR. WHITE ON SITUATION.
Calls EUils of Old System Absolutely
IntolerabIe.

Ithaca, N Y, Jan. 23.-Dr. Andrew ID. White.
formerly Ambassador TO Russia. and one OF the
best informed Americans Russian affairs.
to-day made the following statement in regard
10 the situation in St, Petersburg
II the Gear Is weak man. as the present
Emperor Is, he can do very little. A weak man
cannot know anything about the empire 10 speak
of. because he Is surrounded by grand dukes.
women, etc, who tell him what they want him
10 believe and keep all the truth away from him
which they do not wish him to hear The main
difficulty in the whole case is that the Emperor
is supposed to do all the thinking for 140O00OOO
of people. scattered over the largest territory
possessed by any government In the world, with
all OF different races. religions and ideas.
and this no man can do and, least OF all in
time like this
The simple fact is that the evils OF the old
system have now become absolutely intolerable
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24

And when you add to that fact the sending on
Of immense numbers OF the best young men y
the country to an utterly useless and WICKED
war. and the pressure OF taxation which grinos
the people 10 the dust. you have a situai'o-,
which none but the very strongest rulers N a.
human history can cope with. The Car nas
no strength OF character. no proper educSres
and Is hopelessIy unfit to grapple with the sisIs
tion No doubt the worst OF the features az u''
situation have been kept from him.
Mr. White said 1t was not unlikely the ao-
visers of the Emperor would try 20 follow gu.
the policy OF the Emperor Nicholas T. who nae
the ringleaders OF the insurrection OF eishty
years ago shot. hanged OF sent to Siberia rs
did not believe. however. that important chansS
IN Russia could long be delayed
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24
HOLD s1O,OOOOOu OF RUSSIAN BONDS

OF the $4.OOO.OOOO00 Of bonded Indebtedness
OF Russia IL was said yesterday by vel Know"
international banker. probably not more 'h''A
S1OOOOOO0 Is held by investors IN this country.
The largest part OF the bonds so held. which arc
In the main the obligations OF Russian railways,
guaranteed by the government. are owned
American insurance companies. which pHFcn~'ss' :,
them to qualify for conducting their business :.
Russia One wealthy capitalist OF thiS
owns $1.O00O0O OF Russian bonds. but tne n0'-
ings OF other individual owners arc reia"'''
small
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24
CASSINI ON THE RIOTS.
Says There Is Not and WiU Not Be
q ReUOIution IN Russia.

Washington. Jan. 23.-Count Cassini. the
Russian Ambassador. has had official In
formation from st. Petersburg about the riots
there. but tonight, after reading the afternoon
dispatches, he said!
Human life is sacred the world over and no.
where moro so than in Russia, but it should be
remembered that the public peace is OF predom-
mating Importance, and vigorous measures are
sometimes necessary to preserve order This
is the situation in the Russian capital:
There is a great industrial strike in progress
Because their demands have not been forthwith
granted the strikers. strikers in every country
have done, have endeaVored to storm the EN-
perors own palace in the effort to gain audi
ence with his majesty. The troops ordered them
TO stop outside the gates and the crowd re-
fused The troops then fired a Volley of blank
cartridges. and came the crowd. There was
only one thing else to he done-to fire with ball
cartridges. That stopped the strikers. and they
fed in every direction.
There is q great deal of difference between
liot and a revolution, and Americans will make
a great mistake II they infer from the unfort-
unate stories of the disturbances in the Rus
sian capital that the demonstration is revolu-
tionary, or even hostile to the war. The love
Of great people for their sovereign is not
wiped out by the cries of few street brawlers
1t will be found when public order has been
restored that the tradition and ancient affection
OF the Russian people for their Emperor still
abide. For when violence has been suppressed
and order restored, the strikers, through the
proper channels. viii be given hearing. their
demands will be considered, and all that justice
and expediency can do in their behalf VIII be
Forthcoming.
Strikes occur in every country No country
appreciates this more, perhaps, than the United
States, and in no country would an attack upon
the home OF the country's ruler be repelled more
quickly than in your own.
You have asked me for a word OF comment
upon the press dispatches, for, as you know 7
have had no official advices l can only say
that 1t is an unfortunate condition of affairs
which / hope will be relieved The dem
onstrations are not against the war; there is no
revolution In Russia, nor will there be.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24

Berlin. Jan. 23.-Emperor William and the
members of his household sat up late last night
receiving press and private kilograms from st.
Petersburg. The keenest interest prevails here.
where Russia is probably better understood than
elsewhere, because of geographical nearness and
close business relationship
While the outbreak is looked upon as one
which came from the hearts OF the people, the
Foreign Office does not believe that it presages
a revolution, because 1t lacks efficient leader
ship and is without adequate support among
the bulk of the population through the empire.
Government control of the telegraph lines and
railroads makes cooperation among the discon-
tented classes impossible
Russia must be sorrowful over the internal sit
uation, the Russian government dares not drop
the reins or the horses will run away. The gov
ernment to avoid anarchy must act stringently
On the Boerse here to-day Russian securities
fell heavily. though there was not a panicky
movement The heaviest drop in Russian gov
ernment bonds was Is of 1885, which lost $50.
New 41zs dropped 1.36. L. he official quotation
was fixed, and later continued ->cline g
of 1902 closed 2.25 below Saturc~. sure.
The reduced quotations show slighter reductions
than expected. Russa's financial representatives
here having supported the market and ST.
Petersburg having sent better quotations than
were anticipated.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24

London, Jan. 23-Prices the Stock Ex-
change were depressed the Russian news and
the weakness on the Paris Bourse though there
was no sign whatever of a disposition to become
panicky. Operators have been realizing quietly
recently, which partly discounted the news OF
the rioting in st. Petersburg. Prices closed quiet
and undecided, with disposition to realize
pending further Russian developments. For
eigners were particularly affected by the polit-
ical news Russians were freely sold and made
substantial declines. while buying caused an
appreciabls advance in japanese Imperial Jap
anese government 6s of 1904 were quoted at 9STk
Vienna, Jan. 23-The occurrences of Sunday
in st. Petersburg have made the deepest i'm
preston here on all, and practically the sole
topic of discussion in the principal cafes, clubs
and diplomatic and official circles. There being
no Sunday afternoon newspapers here, the peo-
pie did not learn the full story of the ST. Peters,
burg riots until this morning. few Of the
newspapers posted bulletins on Sunday after
noon. but these were read by comparatively
few, most Viennese then being In the cafes the
atres and concert halls
This morning the papers published extra edi-
tions with black headlines most of them read
ing; Revolution Has Broken Out in st. Peters
burg" This afternoon they printed page after
page of st. Petersburg dispatches, practically
oACluulLs Ill Otner news. The lack OF e.
pressive censorship in Russia and the fact that
the whole story apparently was telegraphed from
St Petersburg were much commented on, and
declared to be unprecedented. The ST. Peters
burg occurrences were called "a full fedsed
revolution "a day OF terror" and bloody Sun
day." The feeling prevails in anti-Russian
quarters that open revolution has begun and
that there is no telling where it will end
All the members OF the Russian Embassy vera
at the embassy all day, anxiousl yreading and
discussing the news received from the news
papers o. brought in by other diplomats Up TO
late hour this afternoon the embassy had re-
ceived no direct news.
Diplomatic circles here are deeply concerned
over the news 1t is believed, however, that the
present disorder will soon be put down by the
troops in st. Petersburg, but in some quarters
it is thought that this will only increase the
bitterness of the rage of the people. and will
not improve the situation or stop the grown NJ
the revolutionary spirit
All the newspapers comment on the occurrApca
in st. Petersburg extremely serious and
deeply significant, and the movement OF the peo
pie toward the Winter Palace is compared to
the march of the people of Paris on Versailles
in 1879. 1t Is declared that the Emperor's an
swer TO the peoples petition with the bullets
and sabres Of his soldiers will irretrIevablx,
widen the breach between him and his subjects
The newspapers also publish sketches oF +ha
lives of Emperor Nicholas. Father Gopon and
many of the higher Russian officials at consid
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24
CAPTAIN OF BATTERY ARRESTED
Attempt to Fix Blame for the Firing on I'm
perial Pavilion.

st. Petersburg. Jan. 23.-Davidof the can
tain. and Kurzefr. the senior officer. of the bat
terry from which the loaded shell was nred or
January 10. striking the imperial pavilion ana
other buildings, have been arrested
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24
EMPEROR IN FLIGHT?
Report That Russian Ruler Has Left
TsarSkOe SeLO.

Paris, Jan. 23.-The Temps publishes dis
patch from st, Petersburg, timed o'clock this
morning. saying Emperor Nicholas has left
Tsarskoe Selo for Gatschina or Peterhof.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24

player ochene stands the his
doesac o his orchestra.
great modern musical critics. work the orchestra,
follows
the princes kingdom music,
all
wonder the results
and think is
ito oblameso mucha all.
The of the Orchesuele his daVvo and swn oht
his baton: Introducing and
that whispering this delicate dnucndo; controlling
imppdbe adions of volume and sudden ning;
slow loud Soft all the Illustrating of the thought revealed BY
omarkng under the control of the Orchesue
degree the orchestra controlled by conductorEbf
eEcnreAe Catalogue Of OYch<styafe8 Music
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24

A GUARANTEED CURE Fou PILES
Itching. Blind. bleeding Protrudine Pila. y.u,r
% you In 20 ID days. coc ~
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24
ALL EUROPE SHAKEN.
Demonstration at Paris-Pope Dis
tressed-StockS Fall.

Paris, jan 23.-The tragedy in St Petersburg
continues 10 absorb attention here. The stu
dents Of the Law School attempted to make
demonstration this morning. The course OF
studies was interrupted by mingled cries and
misses, and later the students paraded without
serious incident.
Dispatches from MarseiIles say that the pres
ence there of a number Of revolutionists and
anarchists has been reported to the Russian
Embassy here. The police of this city do not
consider that serious precautions are necessary
Dispatches from st. Petersburg to tho Paris
newspapers give supplementary details Of yes
terday's fighting. NJ. Buzancy telegraphs to
the Petit Journal that ne was an eyewitness
of fight In the Vassli Ostrow district. The
soldiers. he says, fired volley after volley and
then used their bayonets He a hundred
strikers lying the ground there.
Other French eyewitnesses declare they saw
women and children among those who were
shot down. One child Of eight was terribly dis
figured in a charge Of soldiery.
The official reports are meagre.
The tone OF the Bourse to-day was strongly
affected by the from st. Petersburg. There
was general lowering Of prices at the outset
and then a slight reaction, followed by renewed
depression. Toward the close reports that calm
had been re-established at st. Petersburg
erted favorable influence. Rio Tintos lost 20
francs Russian securities much affected.
Russian bonds of 1904 going off to 494.0O Rus
sian imperial As were quoted at S720.
Rome, JAM 23-Reports received at the Vati-
can from Russia say that. Notwithstanding the
efforts Of their bishops. the Catholics excited
and it is impossible to keep them from taking
part in popular movements. especially in Poland.
where some of the lower clergy have Joined the
people
The Pope most distressed by the news
contained In the dispatches communicated to
him by the Secretary of State. Merry del Val,
and expressed the hope that the internal sltua-
ton in Russia was not black depicted.
He received to-day C. NJ. Narychkine. the new
Russian Minister accredited to the Vatican. who
presented his wife and daughters. The Pope
said that he was ardently praying for the paci-
fication Of Russia
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24

TO cURE A COLD IN ONE DAY -
TAX, Isxat,va Bromo Oninin- Tablets AL asstSsesss
refund fhs money II Il fAlls = w.
. saoa box &A
, 1905-11-09
Meeting of Town Council.
State of Wyoming,
County of Big Horn, SIS
Town Of Cody.

Town council met in regular session
at the town hall, at Cody Wyo., Nov.
6, 1905.
Present: Schwooh, Burns, wager and
Lower. Absent: Peake.
Minutes of Oct. &c, read and correct
ed to read: Mayor Schwoob announc-
ed the appointment of Mr.. Harry
Wagner as town treasurer. Moved
by Loewer, seconded by Yager, that
the appointment of Harry Wagner be
confirmed. Motion carried, all voting
aye"
Moved by wager, seconded by Loewer,
that application of McGuffey Bros,
VIM. Lenninger and Geo. r. Beck to
build, be granted.
Motion carried. All voting aye.
Moved by Loewer, seconded by Wager,
that the marshal be instructed to COM
ply with ordinance relating to Chin
neys.
Motion carried. All voting aye.
Moved by Burns, seconded by Wager,
that councilman Loewer be appointed a
committee of one to consult the fire
chief and see hat the Suggestions made
by the fire department be carried out.
Motion carried. All voting aye.
Resignation of Carl Hammitt as city
marshal of the town of Cody, read.
Moved by Loewer, seconded by wager,
that resignation of the same be accept
ed at one
Motion carried. All voting aye.
Permission was given to MIR. O. c.
Bleiler to place stand on corner of 3rd
street and Sheridan avenue, by couu-
Gil. All voting aye.
Petition of Mr.. e. T.. Nefl, and other
tax payers, for water main to be laid
on Salisbury avenue, was read. Upon
motion of wager, seconded by Loewer,
same was lai1 on table for future ref
ereuce.
Motion carried. All voting aye.
Report of w. w. Wager as special
committee appointed to investigate the
moving of ditch on Alger avenue, read
and committee discharged.
Mr.. c.. A. Evans, was appointed city
clerk by Mayor Schwoob.
Moved by Burns, seconded by Loewer,
that the appointment be accepted.
Motion carried. All voting aye.
Appointment of Mr.. Joe Isham, by
Mayor Schwoob, as city marshall.
Moved by Burns, seconded by Lower,
that the appointment be accepted.
Motion carried. All voting aye.
Moved by wager, seconded by Burns,
that the town clerk be instructed to
move desk and all papers and records
, 1905-11-09

Yates Cash Sore has fresh fruits
at all times. 13tf
Roy n. Dickinson was in from
Burlington Tuesday evening.
S. c.. Kimball and T. w. Ham
mond were visitors from Basin Mon
day.
Writ yonr name on your package
and send it to the Cody Steam Laun-
dry. 4l-tf
Drop II postal to the Fisher Laun
dry and your work will be called for
and delivered. 5ltf
John N. Platte of Sheridan, came
in on Tuesday evenings train and will
stop in the city for a short time.
Our Notion Department will furnish
you with anything in that line, THE
BIG STORE. l2-tf
Arthur and Frank Fisher, of En-
campment, Wyo., arrived in Cody Mon
day and are looking over the country.
Inc DullNlluSS az VIC udli sitC, hISlt
Contractors Prendergast * Clarkson
will make their headquarters, are get
ting under way, and when all are COM
pleted Il regular little village will re-
suit.
Miss Caroline Lockhart who pur-
chased the Weston property OF Alger
avenue, will move in the coming week.
Her guests, the Misses Brown, Nowlan,
Seymour and Hopper, of Pennsylvania,
will remain through the winter.
Lynn Townsend and family return
ed to Cody Tuesday evening after an
absence of several weeks. Mr.. Town
send has decided to again make his
home in this city and says he failed to
see any place hat was as good US Cody.
The New England dinner served
by the Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. f.
church last Friday evening was one of
the most successful church vents of
the season. The ladies were we'll
~patronized and realized a neat profit
out of the supper. This society never
does things by halves and there was
nothing lacking in the spread last Fri
day evening.