davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1905-08-04

Judge Bennett made u business tripto
Denver and other points this week.
The state herald., 1905-08-04
stops the Cough

hhh W" '"' N'''s
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure
a cold IN one day. No Cure, No Pay.
Prico - centL
The state herald., 1905-08-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

'HE lfNhs.ss.... -,. SlaO
~ hv.iiAs tt...s.'s.... .ls
NlEtf hoNIAhs.. s..tr.-t.-.s.. .a. 10
Dudnesa and commercial ndvcttisinF NJ ~ rca
NV paper.
LQgal advertising nt rites prescribed hy Inv
'he space occupied by go oIas compared cunsu
ating folio,
The state herald., 1905-08-04
NurtGE FUR PUBLICATION,
Land once at sterling, Colo,
April T. ipa,
Co. sup'

! IanH Ufrn % sInFIInn1 InIn,
April 4, 100,
Notice is hereby Hiysn that the following named
nritisf haa hlol notice of biz intention 20 mako
inhi proui In support of his rlalm, and that said
proof will be- inadq before ilesisier OF llscr'rf
!, sterling. Colo. an Nay -, ipni. Via James
A rilns n y No ihlD tot tho y v y Aec - TO ~
raw.
i,p hainas ihd foilowing Witnesses 20 rfn,c bic
continuous residence upon AMI cultivation ~
faid Land, VA
Andrew " Johnston of HhAiun, Colorado
Chariiu u jussrn
David Fitzpatrick
Henry juHarn
D. rit'tsa, Register
The state herald., 1905-08-04
First publication June i6, 1906.
NutiCR fur Publication,

First publication June i6, 1906.
NutiGH fur Publication,
Land oflco ut Sterling Colo
June II, llJi,
Notice ~ hereby given that the following
named settler has flled notice Of his intcn-
tion to make final proof in support Of his
claim and that said proof will be made before
Clerk Cf County Court at Holyoke, Colo. or
July 2a, 1895, viz: William WOODLANDS II T. No
leH for the n l. 4 sec eOTqN Ri5 " 9th r. NJ.
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiya.
tion OF -aId land viz
August Biorklun OF Holyoko Colo
Ed Kinney
Chris Lonsburry
Fred Woodlands "
II. c. fLsNIsG, Register
The state herald., 1905-08-04
The STATE HERALD.
In FAINTER, Editor and Publisher

entered at the post.oGlec ut IiolyoSs. Colo
, second class mail mattur.
The state herald., 1905-08-04
ALEX sEDERBURd

$ BENNETT. Attorney.
Date Of first publication July !, 1905.
Date OF last publication July 2S. 1905.
The state herald., 1905-08-04

ruhll,ho'i cvory Friday.
The state herald., 1905-08-04

ne flruso, nerlster.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-09-01
live WASHINGTON AFFAIRS

Chief Wilkie, of the Secret Service
in his annual report, tells OF the detec-
ton and arrest of number OF countei-
feiters and the conhscation OF their
plates and molds.
Carl Bailey Hurst, son OF the late
Methodist Bishop Hurst, has been APP
pointed United States consul at Plauen,
Germany.
1t is stated that President Roosevelt
has offered Assistant Secretary OF State
LOOMS the post of ambassador 10
Brazil.
The case of Lieut. George S. Rich
ards. Jr., which was before the War
Department for several months, has been
sent to the President Richards was ac-
Quilted of charges of financial irregu-
larities by court-martial because OF men
tai condition. The retiring board reports
his mind as sound. p
Thomas E. Waggaman, under indict-
ment for embezzlement, gave BOND III
the sum of $1,000 for his appearance IN
court.
Secretary Bonaparte says that ne Is
not a candidate for United States SEN
ate to succeed Senator German.
David T. Thompson, who will sue
coed Ambassador Conger in Mexico, is
a wel-known Nebraska politician.
Postmaster General Cortelyou has the
record of issuing more fraud orders than
any of his predecessors.
Secretary Bonaparte has referred the
report of the Bennington case to the
Judge Advocate General.
Thomas E. Waggaman, late treasurer
of the Catholic University, and whose
financial difficulties have attracted con-
siderable attention by reason OF the
amount involved, was indicted by the
federal grand jury for embezzlement in
connection with his management as trus-
tee of an estate.
Through the Department OF Com
merce and Labor, the officers of the I'M
migration Bureau have been asked to
state their views regarding the opera
ton of the immigration and Chinese ex-
clusion laws, so as to determine what
changes, if any, are desirable.
Edwin H. Conger, ambassador to
Mexico, has resigned. David E. Thomp-
son, minister to Brazil, will probably be
his successor.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-09-01
Leprosy Cured.

Manila (By ble).-What appears
to be well-authenticated instance OF
the cure of leprosy has been found here.
A few weeks ago patient who had been
afflicted with leprosy, and who had been
under treatment for that disease, died
of liver complaint. After the patients
death every part of the body was sub
iected to a searching microscopic ex-
ANIMATION by psychologists, but not the
slightest trace of leprosy could be found.
DR.. H. B. Wilkinson, the physician who
treated the patient for leprosy, is grad
uate of the University Of Virginia, class
Of 1901.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-09-01

New Orleans, La. (SpeciaD The.
United States Marine Hospital Service.
has agreed to take charge of the fruit.
shipments from Port Chalmette, so as
to meet the objections of Surgeon Cen.
eral Wyman. The fruit cars will not 60
through New Orleans. This arrange
ment will permit of handling the fruit
trade through the Mississippi River, re-!
Iieve the congestion at Mobile and the
famine in the West.
The State Board Of Health, having
made an investigation Of the health con-
ditions at Patterson, has concluded that
the vigorous measures are needed there,
and has placed DR.. c. l.. Norton in
charge. The civil authorities will re-
port to him and receive orders from
him. So far the efforts to check the
disease in Patterson having produced
no practical results; fortunately the dis
ease is mider there than anywhere else
in the South, the death rate being only
one-half of one per cent. Why this is
30 has not been yet learned.
On the other hand, the situation is
bad at Lee, the fishing settlement on
Bayou Lafourche, where there are 223
cases. There are now three doctors
there. The fishing business is COM
pletely suspended, and the people are
short of provisions and medicines. THESE
however, are being supplied by the au-
thorities, and ample provision will be
made for the healthy as well as tor
the sick. They are simple fisher folk,
obey all sanitary instructions, and seem
heartily thankful for what is being done
for them. Unfortunately, through their
ignorance and lack of resident doctor,
hey let the disease get firmly seated IN
every house in the sediment before no
!ifying the health authorities.
DR.. Krauss has been placed in charge
at Lake Providence, where the recur-
renee of the fever, after having. once
been crushed out, has caused much dis
appointment. 1t is restricted to the ne
groes, only one white person being sick,
whereas of old the negroes were believed
to be immune. :.
The discovery of yellow fever at Gulf
port, Miss, was, it now appears, made
at New Orleans, just as that at Missis-
sippi City was discovered by the Ala
bama health authorities.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-09-01
THREAT BY FRANCE
Morocco Must Release Prisoner Or y
Invaded.
LIKE THE PERDIcARIs CASE
French Minister at fei Instructed to Depart Y
Case Of Moroeeoss Noncompliance witSoIiI'ss
NAHUM Military, Instead laval Demes-
stratlon, Proposed as Less Liable to Provoke
International Compilations. ~

Paris (By Cable) AS a result OF p
special meeting OF the Council Of Nina
isters it was announced that military
demonstration will be made against Mo-
rocco unless the Sultan promptly yield<
to the French demands for the release ~
the French-Algerian citizen, a merchsnt
named Bouzain, who was unjustliap1y
arrested at Gharb, Moroccan town 81
the Algerian frontier
Instructions were Sent 10 tbe-+<
Minister at Fee, Strene Taiander ~
make a final demand on the Sultan.
The Minister was informed that if this
demand should be refused thc'entire per
sonnet of the legation was to depart
from Morocco, and a military movemcnt
would simultaneously begin along the
Algerian frontier
1t is the intention Of military autnoi
tiles to occupy a Moroccan border tow5
probably Oudjda, owing to its strates
command of the route to the Mcroee(
capital However the officials are GO
fident that the Sultan will yield beii
the threat OF using military force.
The demonstration as planned IS SO
what similar to that which an Amer
squadron made at Tangier to CO..
the release of Ion Perdicaris, who
captured by tn, ~bsadit n
French authorities deemed
onstration inexpedient becASe q
bic international complications restn9
from other countries sending warshj
to observe the demonstration, whitley
military movement against Morocco
would be largely a police measure nor
involving the general political question
of French authority in Morocco. M
persistent refusal of the Sultan to yice
however, might compel the French
advance farther than border town.
Germany has thus far approved
French demands for redress, but e
are expressed in some quarters that
Sultan will refuse to yield in the 3oH(
securing the aid of Germany.
cally all the leading powers have
proved the determination of the FRI
Government to adopt firm course.
proposed course cannot be put into
cution before another week, owing
the time necessary to communicate
final demands to the Sultan.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-09-01
AMERICANS IN PRISON.
They Are Held Ia Nlcaragua-Our Government
Growing Arxlous.

Washington, D. c. (SpeciaD. - The
State Department is growing anxious
over the Imprisonment of two Ameri-
cans in Nicaragua. The men are vague
" known in the State Department as
the Albers brothers, and the representa-
tives in Nicaragua of a Philadelphia
concern. 1t was through his efforts to
procure release for the prisoners that
Consul Donaldson, at 'Managua, in
Cured the displeasure of the govern
ment of Nicaragua, which Cancelled his
exequatur The department has cabled
to Minister Merry to make cable re-
port on whether or not the men are
still in jail, and if they had been given
a trial If they are in prison direct rep
reservations will probably be made to
the Nicaraguan government.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-09-01
WANTS TO RACE AIRSHlPS.
Aeronaut Knabenshue Issres Challenge to
Another Flyer.

New York Especially Roy Kna-
benshue, the Toledo aeronaut, who
aroused all New York by his airship
cruise, practically challenged Leon Ste
vens, of 3o5 West Forty-seventh street,
to an airship race between the Toledo
II. and the California Arrow for 5000
a side.
81 am willing to meet him at any
time" said the man who has twice sailed
over this city. Il will race him in any
airship he can gel"
Knabenshue, having twice viewed this
city from aloft while sailing i'll his air
ship, took a look around on the level
on which ordinary humanity lives, TAX
ing his crew through the financial dis
trict, Chinatown and the East Side, and
then going up to Grants Tomb.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-09-01

Portsmouth, N. H. (SpeciaD. -There
is a persistent report here that Presi-
dent Roosevelt has. made new appeal
to the Emperor of Japan.
Toxic (By Cable).-A specially sum-
moned council of the cabinet and elder
statesmen is now in session discussing
the latest final phases of the peace con-
ference at Portsmouth.
Portsmouth, N. H. (SpeciaD AT the
very moment when the peace conference
was. it was feared, about to end in fail
ure President Roosevelt has stepped in
to the breach and caused a postponement
of what was generally regarded as the
final meeting.
The mere fact that, through the Pres
ident's efforts, the meeting fixed tor
Monday will not be held until Tuesday
may not appear to be very Important
development, but it means another "a
hours gained, and every additional day
that the conference lasts affords rea-
son for hope of successful outcome.
1t was at the solicitation Of the Jap
anese ENJOYS that the arrangement tor
the postponement of the next meeting
was made. They were impelled to this
course by a message from Baron ka-
neko. Japanese financial agent in this
country, who acted in behalf of the. Pres
idert, with whom he has Siiad frequent
conferences recently.
The purpose of the President in re-.
ouesting that there be no session OF
the plenipotentiaries until Tuesday has
not been disclosed authoritatively, but
there is reason to believe he expects
the Japanese government will send new
instructions to Baron Komura and Mr..
Takahira, which may have some effect
upon the outcome of the negotiations.
Mr. Takahira, according TO informa-.
ton obtained from Russian sources, told
NJ. Witte that response which he and
his colleague, Baron Komura, was ex..
pecting to communication they had
sent to Toxic had not arrived, and 1t
was desired that additional time be given
for its receipt.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-09-01
WAITING FOR TOXIC NOW
Meeting Of Peace Enjoys is Again
POSTPONED.
ROOSEVELT DOES NOT GIVE UP.
Ilgas That Ills Perslstency Is Causing Resent.
ment-The Respective Suites Of Plenlpoten.
tiaries Take Dlscouraging View Of the Out.
leok-fiave Trunks Packed and Accounts
Readered Preparatory to Departure.

The gravest crisis in the peace
negotiations has been reached.
AT the request of the japanese,
who are awaiting a response
from the Mikado to commune
cation supposed TO have err
anated from President Roose-
welt, the next meeting has been
postponed until Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. Takahira says that as the
conference was brought about
by the President it would be
we'll to go cautiously out-of cour-
tesy to him. He considered the
situation almost hopeless"
The Russians insist the Gar
has said his final word, but
whether or not they are bluffing
remains to be seen.
A high Russian authority at
Portsmouth says the President
in his communication to the
Russians showed that he con-
sidered that Japan's victories
gave her the right to ask in
demnity in fact, if not in name,
and entitled her to Sakhalin.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-09-01
Burglars Blow Open Safes.

Remington, N. J. (Spccial). = Bur
glars blew the safe in the Three Bridges
Postofice to atoms early the other MORN
ing. Enough nitroglycerinc was used
to wreck a dozen safes. The thieves
secured SO in cash and between I4o
and $3.50 in postage stamps. The bur
glars did not disturb the mail matter,
but carried away bundle of papers be-
longing to Postmaster Wood. The
money drawer, containing small
amount of cash and stamps, was not
forced open. Frank H. Van Syckle's
meat market was broken into, but moth
ing of value was taken. Surrounding
towns were quickly notified to be on the
lookout for suspicious characters, but
no arrests have been made
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-09-01
Cholera In Manila.

Manila (By Cable).-An outbreak Of
cholera in Manila has been reported. Il
is thought that it is due to green vege
tables from Hongkong. Two soldier:
died at Camp Mckinley, which is now
quarantincd. In the city several ma"
tives and one American woman have
died. The surgeons of. the board Of
health say that the disease is not seri-
ous, and that heroic efforts will be made
TO place it under control.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-09-01
Army Of Fourteen Millions.

Clifton Mass. SpeciaD. The first
business session of the central commit
tee of the International Sunday School
Association was held here. Marion
Lawrence, of Toledo, Ohio, general sec
rotary of the Association, presented his
annual report, showing I545o3 Sunday
Schools, with I,s22,473 teachers and
total membership of I4,I6S,3o5 in the
international field.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-09-01
Women Cat FanclerS.

Albany, N. Y. Especially Women cat
fanciers living in various parts of the
country incorporated the Lock Haven
Cat Club, for the purpose of cultivating
an interest in the ownership of thor
oughbred cats, to find homes and care
for vagrant cats and to give private and
public feline exhibitions. The head
quarters of the club is in Rochester,
and the directors include women resid-
ing in that city and in Chicago, Chat
ham, N. Y; Dorchester, Mass; Ro-
meo, Mich; Pittsburg, Pa; Ithaca, N.
Y, and New York city.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-09-01
Burial of Paul Jones.

Washington, D. c. (Special) April
"a. 1905, has been definitely fixed by
Secretary Bonaparte as the date for the
exercises at Annapolis in connection
with the interment of the body of John
Paul ones. This is the anniversary OF
the great Admirals capture of the
Drake. After a consultation with Ad-
miral Sands, Superintendent of the Ma
val Academy, Mr.. Bonaparte was con-
yinced that the condition Of the yard,
because of the building in progress there,
would not be such this fall as to permit
of the programme of the burial being
carried out satisfactorily.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-09-01
May Punish Macho.

Madrid, Spain (By Cable).-1t is
probable that Macho, the official who is
said to be responsible for the reports
to the effect that physicians who had
examined King Alfonso found traces
of insanity, will be severely punished.
What form his punishment will take is
not known, but it is understood it viii!
be commensurate with the gravity oil,
the nffensc
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-09-01
Fired on From Ambush.

Tracy, Tenn. (Special).-When the
Tennessee Consolidated Coal Company
attempted to open the mines, after a
shutdown of over fourteen months, J.
B. Rust, Dick Henley, John McGovern
and another man were shot from am
bush. Rust and Henley are dead, and
McGovern is probably MORALLY wound
ed. The company had refused to rec
opnize members of miners union.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-09-01
Doctors Denounce Leach.

New Orleans (SpeciaD.-The COM
bined forces of the city, the State and
the Nation have come down on the hopes
and aspirations of DR.. Reginald Birklcy
Leach, the expounder of arsenious acid
to prevent yellow fever. A formal let
ter was issued, signed by Surgeon ]. Fl.
White, u. S. P. Fl. and M. H. S., and
by the president and advisory commit
tee from the Orleans Parish Medical
Society, telling how patients who had
oartaken of the arsenic diet for the sup
posed sufficient period to render them
immune, and giving a record of UNI
founded claims made by DR.. Leach.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-09-01
Roth SIDES REINFORCED.
Front Of the Army In Manchuria Greatly
Extended.

Gunshu Pass, Manchuria (By Ca
ble).-Intelligence of the constitutional
grants by the Government has been re-
ceiyed BY the army, and general infor-
nation relating to Portsmouth affairs
continues to reach here from 3 to 10
days late.
Since the Japanese reconnoltered the
Russian center about rs or 80 miles on
August 10, which resulted in retaliatory
skirmishing, as we'll as the checkmatlng
of a wide movement of considerable
bodies OF troops throughout three days,
nothing important has occurred Dur
ing the long quiet there have been rein
forcements to both sides, giving the thea
tire of war a much changed appearance.
The front has been greatly extended,
a departure made possible by the use
of the wireless telegraph, and because
of the unexampled size of the armies
the character of the third stage of the
war. whether ii be active hostilities, de-
mobilization or the garrisoning OF con-
tested territory, will be complicated.
The relative positions of the two
armies is comparable to that of a year
ago, and the country HMM.
the Japanese is almost identical with
that which confronted them at Lao
The acquisition of the railway and
rivers bv the Japanese at Mukden, to-
pether with their Fengwangcheng COM
mnunications, and General Kawamura's
new line of communication and defense,
running run from the head of navigation on on
the Vain river across to Kayuan. with
the occupation of the Changpaishan
Mountain region. makes control OF the
administration OF South Manchuria as
comolete as that achieved in the north
by similar organization, and IN tne raplu
consolidation of these connections inc
destiny of Manchuria is clearly hxeo
regardless of other influences
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-09-01
Martin Wins 10 Primaries.

Richmond, Va. (Special). : Seq
Thomas S. Martin was norninatf
succeed himself as United States
tor at Tuesdays primary bya nj
yet to be ascertained, but
no doubt, be considerable,
to have carried practically all the Ct
ties and cities in the state, defea
Gov. A. ]. Montague, who put up,
gamest kind of fight. Congress|
Claude A. Swanson is the nominee
the governship, winning over Lieutet
Governor Joseph E. Willard and S
Senator William Hodges Mann.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-09-01
Tweutv Actors Injured.

Berlin (By Cable).-The collapse OF
the timber work of terrace 10 iee'
above the stage during rehearsal al
.ho Mstronole Theatre, while 80 per-
10TH ,y,s crowded. caused the injury
S ~ % We" nersons. Panic-stricken actors +!
Oh ., .. ao,resses rushed into the streets IN
anu att;rc Il is feared that tour OF
sag sba injured H will die, Max Steiden, the
most popular comic singer M NJ p 81, If
ing among the number Nea a;y,s "
the others injured are young RiiS'
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-09-01
Heart on the Right Side.

Los Angeles (SpeciaD When Nal"
colin Rose, a landscape gardener, was
out on the operating table at the county
hospital here to undergo an operation
for the removal of growth from his
neck, it was discovered by the surgeons
that the patients heart, instead of being
in normal position on the left side of
the body, was OH the right side, nearly
six inches from its proper place. The
organ in every way, however, appeared
normal. 1t evidently had been in that
position from BIRTH
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-09-01
Rockefeller the Donor ?

Chicago (Special) THAT the hue and
crv about tainted money" has driven
John D. Rockefeller to adopt secrecy in
his benefactions is the inference here
from the announcement of President
Harper, of Chicago University, that he
has 100000 in hand for the construc-
ton of new buildings, the source OF
which he declined to disclose. The an
nouncement following right on the heels
of President Harper's visit to Mr.. Rock
efeler's home in Cleveland, leaves little
room for doubt about where the unver-
sity's latest windfall has come from.