davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
DTNOS4UR DISCOTERED.
Boston Engineer Unearths Incom-
pIete Skeleton.

ST. Louis. March 24-Accordng to the state
ment of w. B. S. Whaley. a Boston engineer.
who arrived here to-day after trip of inspec-
ton near Lake Tebo in Pettis County. ten
miles from Sedalia, the incomplete skeleton of a
huge prehistoric animal, possibly dinosaur
has been discovered by an inspection party.
Speaking of his find. Mr.. Whaley said:
We came upon the tail of the skeleton first,
being attracted by it's peculiar formation. Sub
seQuently found the head, lying about forty
feet distant. The entire skeleton is not there
Much OF it, Including the ribs. has been washed
away. | am not an archaeologist, but believe
that we found the remains of a prehistoric ami
NAL and shall tell scientific men about it when
I return TO Boston.
Snail dinosaur skeletons have been found in
Kansas, but none has ever been reported in
Missouri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
PEACE DRAWING NEARER
FRANCE NAY TAKEkLO4N.
Strong Intimation That Russia Is
Seeking Terms from Japan.

Paris, March A--The prospects. of peace be-
tween Russia and Japan assumed a more def
mite and almost tangible aspect to-day as the
result OF the announcement of the resumption
Of negotiations for Russian loan. The post
ponepent of the loan due to the stand
taken by inanciers against proceeding while
the uncertainties OF continued The will
Ingness TO resume negotiations is construed to
mean that their strong influences finally has pre-
vailed with the authorities at St Petersburg.
The announcement took definite form ina COM
117unication TO the syndicate of agents de'change
which forms an influential body on the Bourse,
holding government credentials.
The effect Of the first announcement was to
stimulate the market and particularly Russian
securities A reaction occurred owing to fears
Of the effect which the heavy demands of the
loan might have on the market and doubts
concerning the uses to which the money would
be put. 1t seems, however. to be the accepted
view Of hnanciers that the proceeds OF the loan
will not be applied to the continuance Of the
war.
Il is understood that one of the inducements
10 resume negotiations was that a considerable
ror4ion Of the proceeds should remain in France
for the purpose of meeting the interest coupons
Of other loans. and that the placing of contracts
for government supplies would be required even
after the conclusion Of hostilities.
Coupled with this announcement came a
strong intination from official and diplomatic
quarters that steps looking toward peace had
been definitely taken by Russia. The Foreign
Office declined TO confirm a report that France
was likely TO he the intermediary but diplomats
who are actively interested for the first time
gave credit 10 the statement that Russia had
decided to seek peace. It was said in these
orarters that Russia would deal directly with
Toxic through the French Minister, who has
charge Of Russia's interests there. The report
Of Frances active part in the negotiations was
said to be not entirely correct as other powers
had contributed toward a pacific solution, and
II was expected they would take part in it's
realization. II appears that some of the smaller
powers. including Sweden, are working TO that
END.
Russia's chief difficulty is said to lie in franz
ing plans of peace in such a manner as TO avoid
arousing the animosity Of the powerful element
which wishes continuance of the war.
The receipt Of official dispatch at ST.
Petersburg on March 20. saying that the Jap
anese~SSefe approaching vIadfvostolE. is said to
have induced the determination to seek a pa
cifc solution On the other hand. II is insist
ed that Japanese proximity to Vladivostok
promises TO be a leading obstacle in the way Of
peace, as diplomats conversant with the situa-
ton say that Japan will seek to avert peace
until she possesses Russia's only outlet TO the
Pacific Ocean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
HOLLANDER,S MISSION.
arrangements for Dominican In
uestigation Com pleted.

Washington. March 24.-Arrangements for an
investigation of the affairs OF Santo Domingo
were completed to-day after a conference be-
tween President Roosevelt. Secretary Taft and
Professor ]. H. Hollander. who is to make ths
inquiry. 1t was decided that Professor Hoi-
lander will sail from New-York April on
mail steamer for San Juan. Porto Rico. From
there he will go TO Santo Domingo on the Chat
tanooga which will be at his disposal TO con-
vey him from place to place while ne Is puE-
suing the Investigation He will return to ths
United States in May. and if his investigation
is not completed by that time he will go back
TO Santo Domingo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
ACTRESS BADLY BURNED.
Hat Catches Fire in Dressing Room
Manager Hurt.

three weeks ago Joined The Show Girl COM
pany at Toledo, Ohio. as prima donna, was
badly burned in her dressing room at the
Bastable Theatre. here, tonight While max
ing a change of costume large picture hat
which she wearing became ignited, and
in trying TO extinguish the blaze her waist
caught fire. Harry Hurtig. manager of the
theatre. had his hands badly burned in ex-
tinguishing the flames Miss Tillson is under
the care of two physicians at the Hospital of the
Good Shepherd.
Although the curtain was lowered at the time,
the audience heard the woman's shrieks and
started up The orchestra started to play and
the ushers soon quieted the people and none
left the house, although two women tainted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
ANOTHER DELUGE IN.
Nearly $4,000 Immigrants Haze
AriUed This Week.

This week is to be a record breaker for heavy
immigration. A large consignment of immigrants
came in yesterday on three lines The Roland, from
Hamburg. brought 946; the Barbarossa. from Bre-
men. 194S. and the Baltic 1875. making total of
4s69 Including these. the weeks total stands at
24106.
This influx has taxed the Ellis Island officials to
the utmost and the railroad agents have been
demand.
In view of this condition. Frank P Sargent. Com
missioner General of immigration, has spent the last
two days at the island. His mission here 10
make the system more flexible, II possible. Yester-
day he issued orders barring the railroad agents
from the main registry floor and requiring them
do their business downstairs. He wants the number
OF ticket sellers increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
CAUSED Run ON BANK.
Malicious RumOrs Fr1ghten Cincin-
natl DepoSitOrS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsUNE.l

Cincinnati March 24--There was a run to-day on
the savings department of the Union Savings Bank
and Trust Company, the largest savings institution
in this city by small depositors. The Indications
are that the run will continue morrow. although
The other bankers Of the city well the officers
Of the bank declare the institution is perfectly
sound The depositors We're paid to-day fast as
Inc busy tellers could attend 10 them. President
J. G. Schrnidtapp declares that the caused
by malicious stories.
nc said he had received voluntary offers of as
sistance Of over 81 OO0o0G b9t had declined them,
Is no help wss needed He SAYS the bank has
lofty thousand depositors, with average deposits
q S5s each u Is stated that the bank has nearly
SZ5VO,Yyy cash on hand and in bank. a surplus of
>O9'"o and ever $4,000 undivided profits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
lfRS. BELMONT ESCAPES.
Just LeaUes Room as HeaUy Ceiling
Fails.

Hampstead. Long Island. March 24.-Mrs. o.
H P Belmont by the narrow margin Of two
minutes escaped inevitable injury, and perhaps
Death. Al her country home. Brockholt. near
Hampstead yesterday. She had been reading in
her boudoir. and had hardly left the room when
the heavy ceiling fell. This ceiling was three
inches thick. with a massive centrepiece. Under
the mass of debris the chandelier was found
bent and twisted. piece of ceiling pierced the
heavily upholstered divan If a cannon ball
had been shot through 1t. and the onyx top of a
table was smashed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
DINED AND SKIPPED.
One Of Party of -Four Without
Honey arrested at lShe3raIs

party of four young men dined at sherry's
last night None found it convenient to paw
the bill of $26, and one was arrested. He said
he was. James Johnston, seventeen years old.
Of Newark. N. J. He said he had been staying
Tor three weeks at the Waldorf Astoria
The party dined on Blue Points, Oyster cock
tails, fish, two Chateaubriands, cocktails cham
payne chartreuse and coffee. Then three dis
appeared The fourth asked TO settle Ha
said he had been invited" TO dine by one of
the others. He hadn't penny in his pockets
when he was searched at the East 51st-st sta
ton. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
FINDS BED OF 4MBER.
Staten Island Man Discovers q Large
Deposit.

While searching for fossils in the cretaceous
soil of Staten Island near Kreischerville Arthur
Hollick recently discovered numerous specimens
of amber A large number OF them in
the form of drops or tears" of considera-
BILE size. but the larger number irreg
ular Jumps as large as flberts. Most of the
specimens were more or less transparent and
yellow reddish in color. but some were
opaque and grayish white from the presence of
impurities. The amber found in a lens
shaped clay bed about three feet thick and
eighteen feet in diameter. The bed was char
acterized by layers and closely packed masses
of vegetable debris, consisting Of leaves and
twigs and fragments of Ignite and charred
wood of the later Mesozoic period
Amber is more common in this country than
is generally supposed deposits having bean
found at Cape Sable. In Maryland; Gloucester
County, ~ j.. Marthas Vineyard. and North
port, Long Island. IT is exceedingly rare in
Great Britain. Masses OF twelve pounds in
weight are occasionally found one of the
largest pieces in existence is in the Cabinet al
Berlin. It weighs eighteen pounds and is
valued az 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
NOT PRESSING CLAIMS.
France and Germany Not to Inter
Uene in Sdnto Domingo.

Paris. March 24.-The authorities here say that
no steps are being considered relative to press
ing the French claims against Santo Domingo.
French holders of Dominican bonds hoped tha
United States Senate would ratify the treaty
adjusting the finances of Santo Domingo. and
the bondholders were greatly disappointed be-
cause action on the treaty was postponed They
have taken no steps. however. TO secure inter
vention. and the government has not yet shown
a disposition 10 collect the debt by drastic meas
ures Officials say the amount Of Dominican
bonds held in Europe is about S21. .O0OOaO di-
vided in order of importance between Belgium.
France, Holland and Germany. Although Bel
gium is chiefly interested. the authorities say
she is a neutral power. and does rot have the
means 10 take coercive action. France au-
preached the United States some months since
with the view Of securing details OF the Don,in
lean sources OF revenue. hut these proved so
complicated that the officials entertain Httls
hope of utilizing the revenues as a means OF
iquidating the foreign bonds The status ~
the whole question appears to be unchanged.
with the bondholders anxious to md some
means OF relies
Berlin, March 24-The Foreign Ofhce rspIv-
ing 20 an inquiry to-day as 10 whether the re-
Fort that Great Britain and Germany we're
pressing Santo Domingo for a settlement o.,
the claims Of British and German subjects was
correct. said the German government was satis-
fed 10 leave Santo Dominso and her obIira-
tons TO foreigners entirely in the hands OF Ths.
United states. and consequently Germany yxTa.
not pressing for the payment OF debts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
CIRCUS GIRLS BAD FALL.
Slips Under Horse in Race and
Breaks CoILarbOne.

While riding ia one OF the races in the Barnum
& Bailey circus last night al Madison Square Gar
cen, Miss Grace Jenks fell from her horse and re-
celVed a fracture OF the eoarboRe Miss jerks
was leading the other riders, when the saddle
eirth slipped and she was thrown underneath her
morse. She picked up unconscious and taken
% the dressing rooms. where she examined
~ Dr J. ". Ives, OF the circus hospital staff and
Llen removed 10 the New-YoTk Hospital
me incident caused considerable excitement for A
iew minutes among the people in the Garden
many OF whom thought Miss jerks had been killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
NO ARBITRATION.
Castro Flatly Refuses american
Demand.

willemstad. March 24.-It is announced frcr
Caracas that President Castro to-day replied 20
Minister Bowens 1nal proposal for arbitration,
denying that Venezuela has questions pending
with the United States, and saying that the case
Of the New-York and Bermudez Asphalt COM
pany must remain in the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
AGREEMENT SIGNED.
Venezuela Pledges Customs to
AnglO- German BondhOlderS.

London, March 24.-The signature Of the
agreement between Venezuela and the Anglo
German bondholders. adjusting and consolidate
ing the exterior debt of about 2S6o0O0o. was
completed this morning. Sixty cent OF the
customs duties of all the ports except La
Guayra and Porto Cabello pledged as ss-
curity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
WARSHIPS TORPEDOED?
Rumor of japanese Attack on
ROiestUensky's Fleet.

Paris. March 25.-The Mathis st. Peters
burg correspondent sends an unconfrmed re-
port that japanese torpedo boats have sue
oeeded in damaging Vice-Adniral Rojestven-
sky's battleships Sissoi Veliky and Navarin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
CASTRO DEFENDS HIS COUNTRY
THE PRESIDENT OF VENEZUELA SENDS 4 MESSAGE
TO THE TRIBUNE.
Declares His Course Inspired By Right and No Trouble,
but VIII Vim If 1t Comes.

In request for statement the present Venezuelan
night following
patch from President Castro
A D
CTr1nsat
o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
a GOLFERS TOUR

To Pinehurst March g. Via PENNSYLVANIA Rail
road Rate w includes three days board at the
Carolina, Tickets good for eighteen DAYS Grand
North and South Championship Tournaments itin-
erary of ticket agents.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
QUICKEST LINE TO CLEVELAND.

leave Aew-York 5.32 ?. m. arrive Cleveland 7l5
80 morning Cincinnati 80 p. m. Indianapolis
80 80, p NJ 81 Louis s;55 D. M. by New York Cen
FSA' FINE service no excess fare.-AdVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25

After all USHERS. the Staetch that made the
highbaIl famous. Il Is the best-AdvI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25

a choice Of eighteen trains day New York n
Buffalo, and New-York Central two-eent mileage
ticket pays the faTe.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

AJanta x Seuthvsst-Three daily high class tram,
AdyL
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-24
IN MATRIMONY BENT
ON

FITS with great pleas ure we an
nounce to our readers the prospects
Ncs a wedding Of two hearts, "two
sonls that beat as one". The news
came as surprise, we might say
shock, but from a source whose aut-
hRnticity can not be gainsaid; for
tue present we are on honor not to
divulge names.
The lady IL charming, well known
among our young people, popular
III social circles, Of proposing man.
ners and a form "divinely iair"-A
prize well worth ones best endeavors
to secure. The groom 10 Of the sub,
stantial young men Of the town,
solid in every way, dnancia lily, soci-
ally and physically, and the pros
poets OF connulhal bliss from an OBJ.
servers view 10 indeed one to charm
the imagination into rhapsodies
over the golden future, as the young
couple wend their way down the
path OF life But we refrain until
the announcement In formally made.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-24
Son Lost Mother

''eeasumptiea runs In our family,
and through 1t / lest nay Neither, -
writes n. d. Reid, OF Harmony, Me.
"Fer the past Ave years, however,
on the slightest sigR Of q Cough OF
Gold, ! have taken DR.. King's New
Discovery for Consumption, which
has saved me from serious lung treu,
ble." His mether's death was q sad
less for Mr., Reid, but he learned that
lung trouble must not be neglected
and how to cure IL. Quickest Fellei
and cure tor coughs and eelds price
Whites drug store, Trial bette free,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-24
CAMERON NEWS BANRUET

These perfect beautiful days, Indi-
an summer IN the day time and light
irosts at night make one almost for.
get that we had quite a severe touch
OF wintry weather with snow and
cold some three weeks ago, and the
sudden early change made the good
Cameron villagers think that the
time had come to play solo, German
solo again, around q cosy fire on
those lengthening evenings and tell
stories. The writer had the pleasure
to be over to Blum's to play sole,
and listen to the mater-ei-iaet tales
they were sprlnkling In between
banda. They spoke about the early
snow here, the cold night following
said that when In Dakota, they saw
people freeze almost to death ip bed
during q hlissard, cattle ifeAe to
death In barns, that In Iowa Mr..
Oldag saw water In O pail ffeeEe
right near the stove while good
are going to and that consequently
ePin Alberta, where some petlateh-
efs went, 1t must he quite eeld, IN.
dcubtediy. After they oil had their
say, Grandpa Blum gave one Of Biz
experiences, that 10 good enough to
be told here. Mr.. Blum IN company
with some Of biz earlier old country
friends was enjoying himself evei
the slipping Of the wine and ehattiHe
while outside OF the thick stone walls
Oi the IN, there was a furious sfiew
storm raging, IL grew worse AHe
and the wiad Became fiefeeF In OH
evening, 30 they oil he'd to stay In
nsds Of the Inn that hight Che land
iDaa Aiisd tHs aFepiass wish Atl u
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-24
Call and see them in regard to this offer
Mans uA,saseAaAlsasss

10 etteA 40 great a. wemAA'A But
TAes. 8. Austin, Nigh Of the "RsRNb.
AeAA," ei LeASeAweFtA, has, was
net unreasonable when he refused
to Allew the aeetsEe 70 eBesNte en-
Ais wiiA teE female tFeAslA "IA-
stead" he sayA 1--WE eeAeaaaeA to
tsy Elstsae BtttsFs. My vile wAs then
90 saek. she eeAld act leAye her bed,
and ave az physicians had iAilea to
relieve AeA After taking Electric Bit
tern she aABeEaeetly eNEea, ana esA
new pezieEm ali her AeNaeASM dr.
taeA." Guaranteed by. A. o., White
asaagisA Price &c.,.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-24
J. M. WILD SAYS

j. NJ. Wild announces to the public
that his home made products are
not surpassed or equaied by any
brands on the market, which asser.
ton 10 approved by those who
know,
His homemade pure leaf lard 10 all
lard, no eettea-seed,
HIS homemade Sausage, IL guar
anteed the pure quill,
His home cured baeeHs and hams
are superior to anything In town.
He 10 after business, strictly up to
date and wants a trial order OF his
products.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-24
Bilious Attack Quickly Cured

A. lew weeks ago had q bilious
attack that was so severe was not
able to go to the office for two days,
Failing to set relief from my family
physieiah's treatment, / took three
Of GhamheFlaih's Stomach and Liver
Tablets and the next day / felt like
q new MAN. III. @. hAILRY, Editor
of the news, Chaplin, Z, Q. These tab.
let's are for sale by Whites drug
atHHe,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-24
A Disastrous calamlty,

1T II q disastrous calamity, when
you lose SeaF health, because tAdig.
estieA ana constipation have snap
ped II away. Prompt relief can be
had IN Dr. KiAgs New Lie Pills,
They build up yeuF digestive eReAAa,
and cure headache dizziAesa. cole,
constipation, etc. Guaranteed at A,
O. WAite's drug steEe; Nc.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-24

bed and Mr.. Blum and eompay sink
lug down deep In their ieatherbeds
soon fell asleep forgetting the storm
and dreaming most pleasantly
Next morning the tom cat which to
keep warm had retired on top OF the
are range had his tail iroAe In a
water reservoir covered with solid
Ice for two inches this 10 az true az
the prophecy Of Louis oldag some
years ago has come true, Then they
were thFeshing on the Geo. Walker
place and talked about the Internal
Wild oats In the wheat OF which
Walker also had some, this was
some 9 years ago and Mr. oldag said
"Gentlemen Of this convention, ] tell
you the wild oats and the Dutch
viii take the Petlateh yet" and that
10 the fact.
Andrew Ehtmann the store Keeper
and pleasant veader OF patent med.
ieines 10 O rather ingenious fellow
now he has nursed his cold libe the
rest for some time and what's more
1t run into q cough that annoyed
him much although he sells cough
and cold cures without fall Of q dos
on different makes, he has no fai th
In any Of them, 40 on geiHg to bod
the other night he took kitty tabby
along, the one he raised himself,
and put him TO cover his threat
(which had that tickling iHside)
with the whole Of bis length thus to
cure his cough, the Idea was q spleH.
did one but during his slumbef, the
cat ehewed one Of his ears waking
him Up. 90 that he had TO kick him
out Of doors.
Mrs. FipKe returning heme from a
visit In Dakota q week age brought
her neither and father along, who
are enjoying the visit aHd weather
here immensely.
Mr.. and Mrs, saekett alse had the
pleasure Of seeing a cousin Of MRS.
saekett here whose home 10 In the
Sound country when they had net
met for . or 9 years.
On one OF the fiHe days last week
Mrs. Carl WeHdt happened to have
her birthday according TO sacred
German custom, this got to be done
In style, and when the day came
around the number OF Invited fFieHds
bFeHgAt O crowd which the residences
In Cameron did not held.
They Toasted on everything geed,
which GA abundant supply and q
dainty COCK can provide, and the re.
ireshmeHts were there to, Mr.. Henry
Brammer treating everybody whe
cared, to beer and furnished the OIL.
gaFs and tebaeee for these whe
smoked. Fhe young .peeple craving
for O. dance went ever to the vacant
new teid) store and had q time &c
make the fiBef saueaA'
This correspondent does net re
port that se=a#d=se is On the siek
| list, for n NE have a list at all It II
i a bong one Of healthy stfeHg, aat
kicking Petiatehefs, whe are Away
ready 10 play an active part Ia life.
TAeeWiHHeF,,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-24
Notice

There will be a special meeting
called Of Petlateh Eaeampment, No.
10 Immediately after regular session
subordinate lodge Saturday evening
Nov, 18th business Of Importance.
A. q. Wilson, g. p.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-24
Est Sale

4'AFee BET beeks=l Encyclopaedia
britannica with American ReyiaieAg
ls wells. / set Lealae MHAlAaeA "A vele
feet q. p Ree's 10 ve.s.
Mrs .eefaA q WsbeN
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-24
Catholic Services at JuIIaetta

We are requested to announce that
services will be held In the Catholic
Church in Juliaetta Sunday, the 20
at 10 a. m. Rev. j. j. M art!n Baerlo-
chez conduct ne the same.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-24

A house and lot for sale at q bar
gain by Capt. j, i. 6aflten.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

Valentines.

One thousand Fancy Gel
Iuloid Valentines, hand
painted and decorated,
each 12c., 24c. and 49c.
The prices are but one
fourth regular.
A Decided NOvelty-Val-
entine Hosiery in black
Lisle thread. A pair, CSC
Hosiery Dept.