davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07
Little Local
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Wheels for rent at Lester's.

Wheels for rent at Lester's.
Sealshipt oysters at Coulter's.
]. L. Bartlett spent Saturday in
Denver.
SWEETEST bracelets in town. See
them at Dunham's.
See the new line of bracelets at
Dunham's jewelry store.
Best oysters in the city, served at
Morrison's with sealshipt oysters.
See the beautiful 500 doll in our
window to be given absolutely free.
Noah's Ark.
Miss Ruth Brush very pleasantly
entertained the Entire Nous club last
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Bertha Hull who teaches
near Platteville spent her vacation
in Greeley with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels of Denver
we've in Greeley over Sunday, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Seem.
Miss Nina McKelvey, one of the
teachers at Castle Rock, was visiting
friends in Greeley several days last
week.
Hear..Dr. Paxson, of University of
Colorado, discuss ''Arbitration," in
the First Presbyterian church next
Friday evening, Dec. s.
Mrs. Meeker, Miss Maud Meeker
and Miss Louise Poirson of Fort Col
lins were guests at the family
Thanksgiving dinner of DR.. and Mrs.
Frank Ollie.
A. H.. Meyers, George A. Oliver
and ]. NJ. Collins of Eaton have or
ganized under the name of the
Potato Growers company. They
will conduct general commission
business.
Miss Eta Meyer bought Miss
Bishops stock of millinery and took
possession Monday morning. Miss
Meyer is we'll known to Greeley
ladies as she has worked with Miss
Bishop several years.
The Unitarians invite you to take
a trip Through the Grand Canon
at the Unitarian church Tuesday
evening, Dec. II, at O'Clock.
Don't miss 1t. Admission 2oc.
Children under u. lOc.
The second lecture for the benefit
of the Greeley high school reference
library will be given in the First
Presbyterian church tomorrow even
ing by DIR. Paxson of Boulder uni
versity. His subject will be "Arbi-
tration.'
: A pleasant little dinner party
gathered at the Oasis hotei last
Wednesday evening in honor of Enos
A. Mills, who lectured here the
evening before on Mountain Climb
ing and Outdoor Life. There were
ten at the table.
Mrs. A. V. Parker, mother OF IL.
- 0lNCl. 10 oCIiOio ~ i'''
and her recovery is
somewhat doubtful. She had been
i'll with heart trouble for some time
and was in a weakened condition
when pneumonia set in.
a young man named Ed. Robin
son was locked up last Saturday be-
cause it was believed that he was
Insane. He broke into "a caboose
standing on the railroad siding and
refused to move until City Marshal
Eugene Williams came after him.
In these days when arbitration rs
a means for settling all disputes be-
tween nations and even private
affairs is being advocated strongly
by the leading people of the country
II will be of unusual interest to hear
what such a man as DR.. Paxson, OF
The state university, may have to
say. He will speak on that subject
at the First Presbyterian church to-
morrow evening, Dec. s.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07
McLeod.lewiS.

Stephen G. Lewis and Miss Bertha
r. Mcleod, both of Ault, were
married at that place LAST Wednesday
by Rev. Charles Elliott. They will
make their home in that vicinity.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07
Tempie-kiinsenpeeI.

Henry A. Klingenpee, "a business
man of Johnstown, and Mrs. Albina
M. Temple, of the same place were
married last Saturday evening in
their home town.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07
WEDDINGS
Hlatt-M Ahonoy.

Miss Jennie Hiatt and David Ma.
honey, both of Windsor, were mar
ried last Saturday by Justice G. o.
Stevens.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07
Eckhardt. Schneider.

William Schneider of Denver and
Miss Amelia Eckhardt Of Evans were
married at that place last Thursday
afternoon.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07
Jones.Fisk.

Miss Jessie E. Jones of Pierce and
e. j. Fisk of Denver were married
here by Judge Southard last Wednes-
day afternoon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-06
Gntfebuua Der aprauemHBde.

Vile &orduenpplbpen legen au elmer
setptfen 3ett Gter, benen iunse Wsien
entf4lipfen, Die cine turae 3eit i'm
Meer berumf4ndrmen unb ii9 bann
feftfeben. Snbem bos ittelfDrmigs
Sbier tn bic 9Dbe pd9ft, beginnt Die
runoe Mun66ffnung oben fi9 in Die
0uere gu bebnen. gs entfteben aus
Der etnen 5pet Muno0ffnunsen, unb
Der @tpd entnidelt fi9 gabelfDrmia;
bos Ginaeltbier bat ii9 bur9 Sbeilunq
tn spet &olontaltbtere bertponbelt. I'm
bic MunbDffnungsn pabisn sentas
feln, Siiblertrdn5e.
Die R~orallpolppen bermebren fih
dber aud o1r9 anofpune. On Der
Stelle bes Stods, mo- cine ano{pe fid
erbeben ion, tritt elm erbDbter @toffs
tpe4iel Elm, es erbebt fi9 eine ftarfe
4nf4peGuns. aus Der ii9 Die &nofpe
entpidelt, Sn6em nun ieoe @attung
aae Dirt ibre 8efonoerbeit Der &npe
fpung betpabrt, Die &nofpen balb pben
am Rel4e, balo in Der Mitte, balo
mebr mad unten fprofen, mebr poer
~tpentger berportreten, balo rings an
Dem Stamme, balo nur an elmer Seite
Doer abpedfelnb reats unb lints, pirb
sine srobe Munnigfaltigtett bsr pnIps
pent0de berDorgebrd9t.
@opobl Bel Ger Sbeilung als Bel
Der 2nofpune fommt Die Ibf6eibuno
bon faItiger Stelettmafe In 8etra9t,
Die apii9en ben ~ein3elnen Snbipibuen
abgeldgert nirb, Die Ti4 BON unten
nd9 oben srbdrtsnoe 3pii9enmaFe
ent6dlt Die ben Qebensfaft leitsnben
R6brtanGIe. Wd6renb ft6 70 bas
Wa6st6um na6 oben ~entfaltet, ftir6t
Der INNER bider tperbenoe untere @tod
ab un6 nertdltt b1nte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-06

Belu9i Shuls's Saloon, Nlas
mo 8la8a. Stets friiGes BIER an
Aapf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-06
WpIIts feine g d b

WoIIte feine g d u B :
borri4tuns. W6brenb bes bers
aDtdeuen Sommers tpurbe nm ben
MIeranoerspart In 3arsfoise@f elo UNI
fern petersburs ein febr bDbes @t.ter
auf ben bersits borbanoenen 8aun ses
febt. @ls Der Gar BET einem 8eiu9e
oiefes fetnes Observation-Disclosures Die
i1eue S6usborrtdtuns, Die nit Stde
4elorabt bur9flo9ten mar. getpabrte,
mar er febr ungsbaIten, unb oas neue
Sitter tpuroe unter 9sr5u3iebuns aler
freien 9dnbs innsrbal6 5tpeter Sage
pteoer entfernt. Ons glitter bate iiber
10000 RubeI ($36,050) 9etoitet. Die
neuerbinss Dor ben s4lafatmmerfens
fern Der Snhaber bes palats anges
bra4ttn @ergstterungen iinb slet6fdus
.nffsrHt pprben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-06

Htm6's . Gents oapana.G iqarre,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-06
goettfde erflarans Ses meaems.

4eHl 1CeIHSI UuHD, SWDet3,
f6reibt efn Rorreiponbent:
Cine poetiihe g%rfldrune bes an=
6auernben Mesenpetters, unter Dem
unldngft bic S4tpets au leiben bate,
CAB mir elm altes Wiitterhen. 9eibe
batten MIR uns Dor stnem r,eren @ub
In etnes Der WartbdusHen ber Muris
Morbeifenbdbn I'M 2anton 4arsau se=
flii4tet. ga lueget, min ltebe 9err,"
fagte fe auf cine metnerfeits gema9te
tiber oas unaufb6rltas
frDpfeIn, has 4uut no lang nib sue6.
Go tf4 8 DteI gluet sflofen If qerbe,
bWiSnf4e pei sDiel 1rteset. sSes bus
rets De { Runs uno 4 ldnse, Biz Der
feb 5err9ott osger6e fpieoer fuber ges
tpdf6e het DO al benz Bluet." Offens
bar ba4te bic 8rau bierbtt an ben
rufm4eiopant'nen 9rses,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-06
an ipiloer Saao

nod @eiunobeit befinoen iih WiIip.
men unb greifen pDr einent grtren
gum anbeEn. Wenn fie aber quite
Na5runa f1ebmer unb ibre gingea
peioe ourd Or. Sings @eue Sc.
benssBiQen Dffen balten. 10 eebt Der
Trubel balo uoriber. rs Gents bel
@oDlpb DreiB uno s. 3alteper &
SDbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-06

@lbtas ais SmsMaritHaot-Saa Don %siissnsm
S6i1ea-s1idau ais Sospeoobootbauer.
GrfpIareidss tlnterHsbmen-@rnBe sfabts
giekeret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-06

9aS Bette eeeen Rbeumattsmus
lit Gimer q @meaOs Necept Wu.
1851. 8eribmt gemorben bur@
feline uielen erfolareiben Seilunaen.
Sn alien Nuptheten au haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-06
: N Der N lite gobar

81 Der % ii f. g a6ara
iteist 6es thermometers .fliifftae
Sduts~ nahrenb bes 9oges Bis gum.
15O. Grab binduf, in Der Nahtaett
ieocG fintt fe inter ben 9efrierpunft
berob. Gtnen ioIdsn Ismperaturs
tpenfel bat bic grobe uncertainties
muits nidt gu perset1nen.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-04

understood.
The Montezuma Mining & Roasting
Co., have completed road into their
camp on Grade creek thatcan be trav-
eled, and the first sleigh went over
the road on Sunday and was the first
outfit eyer drove onto Grade creek.
1t was steered by Mr. Lyons of
Cambridge and arrived on time at
Montezuma city, which at present
comprises two good houses, two tents
and some other land marks. The
company have 10 or ~ men EN-
ployed and now have commenced
driving their tunnel to cut their ore
body at depth of 200 feet and will
soon open up another claim, which
from all showing should be producer
soon. This company is we'll backed
up for doing considerable work, and
as their tunnels will be short, owing
to the confguration of the hillside,
results can be looked for soon.
The Lone Cabin group, which joins
the Monezuma Co.'S property on the
northeast, it is rumored will soon be
stocked and opened up by eastern
Capitalists.
| Take itall around, it looks as if
prosperity was about to strike the
camp, especially as the Montezuma
has decided to pay their workmen
cash, which proceeding makes the
men smile after the hard times they
have experienced.
The season has been a very favor
able one so far for outside work, and
bids fair by all signs to be open. This
|camp lying in the chinook belt .isnever
bothered with heavy SHOWS.
The ranges are covered with horses
and cattle and they have plenty Of
feed.
| The advent of the Northwestern
R. R. from Huntington to Homestead
will gave this easily accessible camp a
great boom, as the miners are only
j from to 8 miles from the right OF
way at the mouth of Brownlee creek
with an easy down grade the entire
distance.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-04
Land Frauds IN Idaho.

A special from Washington of Dec.
81, says: Charges of fraud in land
and timber dealings in Northern
Idaho, equalling in magnitude the re-
cent revelations in Oregon and Cali
fornia, have been received at the
white house. These charges are sup
ported and accompanied by afiidayits
by one of high standing. IL is under
stood today that thorough inyesti-
CATION will shortly be ordered by the
president Among the many persons
involved are several federal Office
holders Of high standing, also one
officer high up 10 the Lewiston land
office,
AZ later hour u was iearped that
ell the papers, after their careful
perusel by tbe president, were seDg
20 seereieFy iiitcheoek of tbe inter'
ior depeftaent, bpt tbet oliieiel,
gith hie usual foiieepee, refused q
talb Nv ipf sVhloot
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-04
SOME LATB NEWS
About Heath CAMP
Interesting Information Taken from The Cambridge heH Relative
TO That Di51Tid.

This camp is now taking on evil
dences of prosperity rapidly. Mine
owners are scattering out and doing
their annual assessment work, and
the loose men about camp are work
ing for good wages for the different
companies that are doing business,
and getting their money without hay-
ing to wait until it is all eaten up.
A tunnel has been started in the
interest of the Montezuma Mining
Co. and the Keystone-Bodie, belong
ing to Lewis A. Hall, with the object
of tapping the Black Garnet, Endline
and Keystone -Bodie at a great depth
and under all present workings on
surface. This tunnel is located in
the canyon on Brownlee creek about
one-half mile above the Ruthburg
road. The work on the Cracker Jack
is being pushed ahead by tunnel
which will strike the mineral at a
depth of one hundred and fifty feet,
and under the management of Brown
& Co., has reached into the hill some
one hundred and sixty feet. These
men deserve great credit for their
nerve and rustling, as it is entirely a
private enterprise, and they pay theft
own way, backed up by an en-
terprising merchant of Cambridge
who is willing to take a chance
on the camp, and is thereby adding
greatly to his trade and reputation
among the boys.
1t is understood that the Hercules,
belonging to Allison & Houlahan, will
soon get into line with working
force to see what Goddess of Fortune
has further in store for them. We
wish them well.
The Heath Mining Co.,, although
somewhat disorganized, is also show.
ing evidences of life again under tht
management of Frank Fairbairn, anC
| f they keep up their gait they vii
soon have an already fine looking
property on the producing list; pulling
and hauling different ways among
stockholders their only trouble, it il
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-04
Awful Conditions Described.

CHE Foo, Jan. 2 The Russian
officers who arrived here tods from
Port Arthur on the torpedo bat de-
|stroyers which escaped from tb place
have single word for what te fort
ress has been for the last fHe days
during which the Japenese haze bonn
barded and assaulted it unc9aingly
night and day. They used the word
pnprofanely and convincingll de-
plared that the horrors witnesse we're
beyond any description. Their was
pot single spot in the town rhich
was safe frornsshrapnel. Many the
hospitals we're hit and the wonded
refused to stay in them. Son lay
In the streets in heaps of debr, ex-
posed to the bitterly cold wtner,
Rnd some staggered back to theront,
hurling stones and defying the apan-
ese until taken prisoners ordeath
came mercifully, to end their uffer-
ings There we're five days andlights
pf this state of affairs. Thestock
Of ammunition, which had bee care
FULLY husbanded for months, as al
most gone and it was all too ddent
That japan was about to graz the
prize which had cost her an any of
men and countless treasure.
The capture of S03- Meter hi by
the Japanese was the garrison first
vital wound. Then came the pture
pf Rihlung, Sungshu and Palung
mountains. General Stoessel hi an
bounced that he would fight unl the
asst.
His plight last night, 1" sal Gap.
ain Kartow. commander of te tor.
Pedo destroyer Vlastni. "Ioolfe like
he last.
There was no stopping the apan
'se who died In droyes aud ought
With the last instructive twitclof tb,
lefYef' with the eyes fixed . Liac
mountain, stoessel had He'd !
9papsse army aud eKhausd hil
ammunition, Butt added aptaiu
'A'tq", "they became moro lrious
''o'lopf aud fateful than eB, ~
pe white dag vent pp,V
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-04
Sunday School Institute.

Dec. 3oth, in spite of the inclem-
ENJOY OF the weather, goodly number
assembled in the Christian Endeavor
chapel, five miles west of town, for
the program, as was previously an
nounced. 1t is with regret that cir
cumstances woud not permit many Of
the speakers on the program to be
present, although, there were many
earnest workers present, which gave
interest to the meeting throughout.
After the devotional services, an ex-
cellent address was given by Rev. II.
A. Lee, ION the extent of Sunday
school work in. our state and county"
Mr.. Now, then explained to the aud
fence, the use of the blackboard, in
teaching the young, which was inter
esting and instructive. This consti-
tuted the work before noon, an excel
lent lunch was then prepared, of
which all enjoyed themselves at the
hospitality of the few. The after
noon was then spent in discussing
each topic in regular order, inter
spersed with solos by Miss Turner.
Mr.. ]. W. Miller from town was pres
ent, and made several speeches. The
discussions we're then closed with 6
call for another institute in the neal
future.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-04

eral Vickers met them at the gate end
escorted them between two files OF
Boise High school cadets which we're
lined up on either side of the walk,
the cadets presented arms as the party
passed up the walk, the governor and
lieutenant governor leading and
Chairman Brady escorting Mrs.
Gooding. s
1t required less than 20 minutes to
shift the burden Of state government
from the shoulders of the outgoing to
those of the incoming officials and to
set the. law making machinery in mo-
tion. The ceremony, was witnessed
by as many as could crowd their way
into the house and senate chambers
and galleries. Statesman.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-04
hit(heN and Herman indicted.

United States Senator John III.
Mitchell, Representative in Congress
Binger Hermann and George Soren-
son, formerly deputy sheriff of
Multnomah county, we're jointly in
dicted at Portland last Saturday by
the federal grand jury. The indict-
ment alleges that John III. Mitchell
and Binger Hermann did in January,
1902, unlawfully and feloniously
conspire together and with S. A. ID.
Puter, Horace G. Mckinley, N. W.
TarpIey, Emma l.. Watson, Salmon
b. Ormsby, Clark Il. Loomis and
William II. Davis and Others TO de-
fraud the government OF the United
States out of portion Of its public
lands, situated IN township II south
OF range 7 east by means OF forged
spd false efiidsyits aud Fictitious per
sous, aud that IN the fprtberapee Of
such conspiracy \, A, y, Ppter qid
on March Q, 1907, pay 70 John u
Mitchell the spm of $1,000 90 secure
bis influence With Bingeg Hermann,
thep Che eommissiQper " ihe general
land oliee ~ Washington
"A pllegef thai aefipg ppQp Az
suggestion and the pisp ~ hepeio'
Aliohell pne lnnneneeq ny hlNl
bnoHlpg thui ihe igppaaeliopp feN
luplpnfN ppd ieleplougl hlpR4 49,
mann paea pa pQng AZ eQHla|Ns' A
M lhe eenelN lnna qille0 Y flA' e
IN elelWg N fQnp'plp ll ~
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-04
THE LAhDOQt 51tITtR
Or tADD METALS %.
H5 Besn Qsnods|sd and heaT|y
Ready for 0puafion-- CON-
pany Changes Hangers.

G. w. Jones, the we'll known Seven
Devils mining man, who, with Mrs.
Jones, has been visiting in the city
for several days, states that the i'm
provements being made in the Ladd
Metals Co.'S. smelter at Landore are
practically completed, and the plant
will be blown in in about two weeks.
The improvement consists of blast
furnace of go tonscapacity. The ex-
pertinent with the gas furnace first
used by the company was failure
and the blast furnace was erected to
replace it The Ladd Metals COM
any has hundreds of tons of ore in
the bins ready for reducing.
Mr.. Jones has contracted with the
Ladd Metals company to transport to
the smelter at Landore 1000 tons of
coke to be used in the furnace and to
bring out 1000 tons Of bullion. He
also has contracted to deliver to the
smeIter 1000 cords of wood, which
will be used in the engine room 10
raise steam in the boilers and furn'
isb power for the blowers.
He thinks that under the new man
agement with the improvements te
the smelter plant no further tgoobl'
will be eneouptered, Forty-6ye mel
are employed by the company
samuel Peacock, q mining man d
yide experience, has beep eppolpte'
manager o. tbe l.edd Aotels po's' ~
teroaie ~ Mineral enq isenaoEe " sue
coed w. A., Adams
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-04
Internal Russia.

- BERLIN, Dec. 31.-The Lokal
Anzieger publishes letter. from
Cracow describing revolutionary at
tack recently with dynamite on
Russian church at Razon, Russian
Poland. The church was destroyed
by dynamite by crowd of 1900
carrying red flags, singing revolu-
tionary songs and crying, Long live
independent Poland" !" A military
force appeared under Colonel Beletof,
who is reported to have been intoxi-
Gated and who ordered the troops to
fire on the crowd, whereupon work.
ingman shot the Colonel dead. The
Colonel's adjutants then bayoneted
the assassin and Drained him with
the butts of the rifles. Many persons
were wounded and number OF ar
rests made.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-04


Headquarters Japanese Army Be-
fore Port Arthur, via Fusan, Dec. 30.
-Rihlung fort, captured yesterday,
is the largest and strongest of the
eastern fort ridge. Tunnels for miles,
were cut through solid rock and two
tons of dynamite were used to blow
up the walls. The spectacle was
magnificent and the work of the as
saulters splendid. Half of the gar
rison was killed by the explosion Of
the first charge but the remainder Of
the Russians made stubborn resist
ance. Four heavy guns, seven rapid
fire guns ard two machine guns were
captured, as we'll as thirty quick fire
guns which were stored in the fort.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE JAP
ENESE ARMY, BEFORE PORT
ARTHUR, via Fusan, Dec. 80.
Rihlung fort, captured yesterday, is
the largest and strongest Of the east
ern fort ridge. Tunnels for miles
we're cut through solid rock and two
tons of dynamite we're used to blow
up the walls.
The spectacle was magnificent and
the work of the asssulters was splen-
did,. Half the garrison was killed
by the explosion of the first charge.
The remainder of the Russians made
q stubborn resistance.
Four heavy guns, seven rapid fire
guns and two machine guns we're
captured, as we'll as 80 quick firing
guns which we're stored in the fort.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-04
ntW GRIPS lOn|h6 : n
ron 5Uhhr5|Dt h|ht
Big Thunder fountain Property
Will Shortly Qs5une
Operations,

In contradiction to the many re-
ports regarding the shut down of the
Sunnyside mill at Thunder Mountain,
it is authoritively announced that
the suspension is only temporary and
that within few weeks the manage
ment expects the mill to be pound
ing away on the immense piles Of ore
and making steady return of the
golden treasure.
The suspension is simply piece
of the hardest kind of luck. The
tramway is said to be as perfect a
piece of work as is to be found any
where. but at one point the grade is
very steep. The clutches used on the
cable are old fashioned, and not be-
ing able to stand the strain, the com
pany was forced to suspend opera
tions pending the receipt Of new
clutches
The new ones have been ordered
and the factory is doing everything TO
facilitate their shipment. Upon their
arrival here they will at once be sent
IN and placed In position. Every
thing al the mine aud mill Is being
pat la shape for immediate resump'
tiop upon their arrival, aud u is con
1depilg predicted that the mill VIII
bsye . Large output u gold bgllio'
" ~ credit w the ilme the road
sre opeu neSt epriaR
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-04
'JUbbOQh PORT ARTHUR
1t last has fAl[h
OH bulldog 5tos55S 5uTsdu5
| 10 hoyi and japanese
Army.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The tate
|donartment has received a cableiram
from Mr.. Griscom, the American MIN
|oter to japan, stating that the min
lister for foreign affairs of Japan had
notified him that General Stossel
uurrendered Port Arthur at 8 o. dock
Sunday evening.
TOXIC, Jan. "A dispatch re-
ceiyed at noon from the Jap0ese
army before Port Artuur says: The
enemy's forces OCCUPY ing keewan
mountain and @ fo-.., iviIowing a ex-
plosion at 1890 this NOR nng,
opened sudden and fierce riff fire
which suddenly stopped. Our
scouts we're dispatched to the Gene
and Immediately afterwards found the
enemy evacuating these places. Our
forces Immediately occupied ,hese
forts and also the heights knon as
M and N, south of the forts. This
morning almost all the enemy's nips,
large and small, were blown p in
the entrance and inside the hsbor.
Our offensive movements havebeen
suspended pending negotiations.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-04
BABY Died.

Harvey, the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Felthouse, died Monday
morning at 80 O'Clock from compli
Gated stomach diseases, aged 2
months and IT days. Funeral was
held yesterday afternoon at two
o'clock from the residence on Park
street. The bereaved parents have
the heartfelt sympathy of all.