davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
BRITAIN NOT SENDING WARsHIPS.
Two Steamers Held at Riga to Meet
Emergencies.

London, Dec 2o.-Beyond keeping two BRUSH
merchant steamers in readiness at Riga 10 re-
move British subjects il case Of necessity. the
British government is not taking any other &C
ton in respect to the British residents in Rus
STA The report that the government is send
ing warship to the Baltic is denied by the
Foreign Once officials, who say that the cruiser
Sapphire, which reached Swfnemunee t9-oaS,
Will not go further The British officials are
confident OF Russia's ability to protect foreign
subjects and property, and will not send a var
ship to the Baltic except in case of extreme need
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
REFUGEES ARRIVE AT sTeTTIN-

Stettin. Dec. 20.-The German steamer sedina
arrived here from Riga to-day with los pas
sengers though she had accommodations for
only forty. The vessel left Riga on Sunday. No
opposition was offered to her departure. and
the captain says the town was quiet. The yes
sells in the harbor were in no danger. The
refugees, some of whom are from the country
districts, tell horrible stories Of the brutality of
the insurgents.
The German steamer Ostsee left here for Riga
to-day, taking home many residents of Riga
and adjacent places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
MASSACRE OF WOSLEMS.
Armenians Continue York of
SLnu ghter an Caucasus.

Constantinople. Dec. 2o-The massacre Of
Mussulmans by Armenians was still going on
at Tiiis and throughout Caucasia on December
Is. according to a dispatch from Tiflis under
that date. The Mahometans were being hunted
down, no distinction being made between Per-
slams, Tartars or Ottomans, About two thou
sand Mussulnaan families Of Tfflis had sought
refuge in neighboring villages. The Cossacks
and other troops continued to plumber the houses
of Mussulmans at Batounn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
Max Fielder 10 SteinyVay.
Hotel Netherland,
New York, Dec. 70, 1905.

Mr.. Stenway:-
On the Of departure having had the honor conducting
Philharmonic
and hope that the
the United States.
What your wonderful
proved highest Thanks your
able perfection found the upright piano
largest grand impe add long
list of who by
trial of them discovered of depths power
and this product alone places the United
of must and artsti achievement
Trusting have the pleasure receiving Hamburg
when will
to all the members Of house
sincerely
MAX Fielder
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-12-14

TALK OF THE TOWN

|
for their health. They will be
gone several months and may 60
to New Orleans to spend the win
ter.
Married, Sunday, Dec. 8, 1905,
at the home of Mrs. George in this
city, Miss May Stephenson and
Lewis H. Smith, Judge Towne Of
floating. They 60 to house-keep-
ing in Mr.. Smiths home on Hall
street. THE DEMOCRAT extends
congratulations.
Jim Caveny, formerly a wealthy
man of Chadron, has been in the
city several days in destitute cir
cumstances from the effects of the
drink habit, and John Simpson,
learning of his condition, took up
a. subscription to send him back to
his. sister in Iowa.
The Methodist Sunday school
will present The King Eternal"
a pleasing service of song and
story. at the church Christmas
night. All are invited to be pres
ent and to bring the Christmas
gifts they wish to have distributed
among their friends.
0. W. Hahn and son came into
town yesterday from his farm on
north table and today they start
for Maryville, Mo-, to visit his
mother and other relatives and
friends for month or two. It
was the home of his early youth
and his mother will be glad to see
them.
Mrs. Maud Fritz, who has been
visiting her parents, Judge and
Mrs. Towne, the past few months,
departed for her home in Los An
geles, CAL, last Sunday week, ar
irving in Santa Cruz last Wednes-
day where she visited relatives un-
til Monday when she arrived home
safely.
U. G. Welker and Harry Lyon
of Woodlake will give a New Year
masquerade ball in Honey's hall
New Year night, Jan. 1, 1906. A
prize will be given the best dis
guised person. Kreycik's orches-
ira will furnish the music. Every
body invited to come and enjoy a
good time.
Next Sunday, Dec. II, Miss
Livermore, a missionary who rec
emily returned from India, will
speak at the Methodist church.
Those who wish to hear her talk
of India and the missionary work
should be present at II o'clock a.
NJ, as there is no assurance that
she will speak at the evening SER
vice.
Frank T. Lee and Ed Reiser,
both of Brownlee, came up to
Valentine last Tuesday on business
before the Q. S. landoffice, but
finding business suspended, con.
tented themselves with visiting
friends and old acquaintance. We
acknowledge pleasant visit from
them. We're always glad to meet
these jolly, good-tempered fellows
who have kind words and sunshine
enough for their fellowmen to help
them over the rough places in life.
E. L. Hutch..son hauled a load
of wheat to Valentine from his
place down the river Monday and
found time to step into our Office
Tuesday before leaving. He tells
US that the farmers in his neigh
bornood have finished threshing and
most of them are through husking
corn. Wheat averaged about ten
bushels per acre the past season
and corn turned out from Is to &C
bushels per acre. Oats averaged
about 30 bushels per acre. Stock
is in good condition and farmer.
have plenty of feed. Health is
1
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-12-14

VIM. Morrissey was in towr
last Saturday.
B. J. Hoffacker, of the Diamond
Bar, is in town.
| A. M. Morrissey is down to
Omaha this week.
Miss Matte Kimball is visiting
| her sister, Mrs. Kimbell.
j. A. Ganow is in town from
the west end of the county.
John West has accepted po-
sition in Elliott's drug store.
A. Benson and son Allen of
Arabia were in town yesterday.
D. NJ. Sears was in town last
Friday and took back a load of
coal to Kennedy.
Max E. Viertel, the Crookstoi
merchant, was in the city yester;
day. driving down. =:
| Wash Honey, G. r. Kinkead and
Dave Hanna were in town from
Woodlake yesterday.
Mrs. Sears purchased Archie
Pettycrew's residence property in
the east part of town Tuesday.
The Ludwig Lumber Co. sold
a four hole power corn shelter to
Kuskie Bros. at Sparks last week.
Jim Bradshaw has sold his res
taurant to Frank Foster who is
doing nice business down the
street.
| G. F. Thompson, of Oasis, was
in town last week and called at
this Office to subscribe for THE
DEMOCRAT.
Judge Zarr returned from Raw
hide Buttes, Wyo. last Tuesday
morning and will remain here for
the winter.
G.. H. Cornell and John Bache-
lor spent several days out in the
country the first of the week look
ing at stock around Kennedy.
Captain Fuller, the Merriman
banker, was in town yesterday.
He tells US that his little girl has
diptheria and he hurried back on
the first train.
The farmers institute was held
in our city yesterday. A number
of farmers came in and attended
the meeting, but not as many as
we expected.
Frank Peacock and H AIRY Ay-
ers called on US yesterday while in.
town from Merriman on business.
Mr.. Peacock is running one of the
drug stores there.
w. A. .Kimbell has turned his
lease of the Lee barber shop to
Claud Jones and has. gone on the
road as a travelling representative
of grocery house. =;
Tom Yearnshaw has been visit
ing the city the past few weeks
and was out hunting with S. F.
Gilman's party of friends who
spent two or three weeks here
recently.
Judge Mogle of Cody writes US
that delay unavoidable has kept
him from making delivery, but
hopes to fill orders by the last of
the month to all parties to whom
he sold scissors.
w. A. Taylor left Monday
morning for short visit with his
father and relatives in Peoria ILL.,,
and upon his return will be &C.
companied home by his wife who
preceded him east three weeks ago.
Jake Breachbill was in towr
Monday with a load of wheat. His
brother Aetna also came up later
4 in the day with their mother, Mrs.
Dickey, of Des Moines, Ia, who
| hoe boop horo &ho ,oo,4 k,-,a x..1-Al :.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-11
SENATOR BORN
ONLY TO CO
Republican Senator's Caucus
and Decide on This.
House Adjourns to Await Settle
ment of Contests In Senate.
That Body after a Short
Squabble, also Adjourns

Denver. Jan. 1.-THE house ad
journed this morning after . snort
session In order to allow the senate to
dispose of tho contests in that body.
In caucus last night the republican
senators decided only for the removal
Of State Senator Born IN order that
those senators removed two years ago
might be seated. The democratic
senators are contesting this action
today and the matter has tieo up the
senate for today.
The senate adjourned after . bri ef
session for che purpose of discussing
the matter more fully before final
action.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-11
The Best L,niment,

Chamberlain Pain Balm 10 con-
sidered the best linimsnt on the
MARKET write Post g. Bliss Of Goor-
gia, vt. No other liniment will heal
. cut or bruise 20 pomptly. No other
affords such . quick relief from rheu.
matte pains. No other 10 20 valuable
for deep seated pairs like lame back
and pains in the chest. Given this
liniment trial and ,ou will never
wish to be without It Sold by oil
druggists.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-11
Imperfect Digestion.

Means less nutrition and in conae-
quence less vitality. Whom ths liver
fails to secrete bile, the blood be.
comes load ed with bilious properties.
the digestion becomes impaired and
the bowels oonstipated. Herbine
wilt rectify this; 1t gives tone to the
stomach. liver and kidneys. strength
ems the appetite clears the 81 in and i'm
proves the compilation. infuses new
life and vigor to the whole system.
90 cents . bottle. Sold BY The Flor.
ence Palace Pharmacy and a A. Hall.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-11
Files Contest Thursday.

Denver. Jan. 1.-The contest
papers of former Governor Peabody
will not be filed until tomorrow. ow-
ing to several slight changes to be
made. The report circulated about
the city that Peabody would not press
the contest suit was Indignantly
denied by his advisors, although it
was stated that none of the appropria.
tiou would back the contest financial
w.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-11
Died..

AT O'Clock this morning at her
home on Frazier avenue. Mrs. Matil-
do L Johnston, o infiammatory lheu-
matism. aged 66 years.
As far as known now the funeral
services will take place At . O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon from the family
residence
The deceased was born in New
Hampshire. She leaves 3 family Of
four sons and two daughters. The
sons are Frank and Roy of this city,
George of Boulder. and Charles Of
Hale. Mo. The daughters are Mrs
Mary Ramsay aud Mrs. Lizzie Ram
say. both of Hale. Mo. She also mas
q sister living in Mendeto. Ill. All
the children have been advised of her
death by telegraph. but as far as
known Lone Of them will be here to
attend the funeral.
Mrs. Johnston was sick four weeks
and had been . patient sufferer.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-11

The members of the N. E. church
begau . series Of cottage prayer meet.
inRs last night, the first being held al
the home Of Mrs. H. J. Profit.
Tonigbt's meeting will be held .,
the church and the one tomorrow
night at the home of Mrs. TempliD.
The meetings will be continued in.
definitely.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-11
Suicide Rather Than Fight.

Berlin. Jan. II Newspapers re.
port 5000 Russian reserves bound for
the far east left the train 1t Molesk
and started to Iansack the town. The
garrison was called ont and 200 SOL
diers were killed and several wounded.
The colonel Of the reserves and several
Junior officers committed suicide.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-11
MORE SUFFERS
ARE SENTENCED
Supreme Court Continues to
Punish Guilty
This Last Batch Makes Forty New
In the Denver County Jail for
Contempt. Many Others
Are TO be Tried

Denver. Jan. lin the supreme
court this morning forr more ballot
box suffers were sentenced from four
to six months in the county Jail.
This makes the list forty who are
now in the county Jail Is = result OF
the supreme courts work in the cleo
tioD fraud Investigations. Tho re.
publicans nay that the trial Of CON-
tempt cases has but just begun.
Those sentenced this morning are e.
II. RAdeky. Adam Fries, John Thomas
and William Ely. The WORK Of the
supreme court is generally COM
mended.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-11

Second hand furniture and hardware
at the cheapest cash prices. Repair
work on furniture and stoves will be
given prompt attention. e. O. Hail,
State bank block. TIT
The daily tribune., 1905-01-11

The many friends Of Mrs. ". L.
Evans Of sos East Fourth street. will
be pleased to learn that she IL rapidly
recovering from an attack Of pneu-
uonla.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-11

Masters studio. finest lphotos on the
market; prices right; 4S2 ". Main.
1922 :
The daily tribune., 1905-01-11

The usual good time at the Crouch
dance is assured all who attend Thurs.
day evening. 1918
The daily tribune., 1905-01-11

Mrs William 2. williams. wife
Of one Of the best known citizens Of
Rockville died at her home this morn.
ing At the age Of hfty years. The
funeral will be held from the family
residence tomorrow afternoon Death
was due 70 oonsumptiou.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-11
Notice Uniform Rank, W Of W

Notice Uniform Rank, W Of W
All mem bers are hereby notified
that q meeting will occur on Wedpes-
day evening, Jan. l1tb at TOO O'Clock
sharp. Be prompt. By order Of
H. H. WATKINS.
11.12 President.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-11

Masters Artistic Photos can't be
beat at twics the price. W. Main.
ll.22
The daily tribune., 1905-01-11

WEATHER FAIR Clearing
weather tonight; Thursday fair.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-11
Advertised.

Following is . list of letters re-
manning uncslled for at the postofiice
at Florence, during the week ending
Jan. II.
Andrews Dorothy
Carver Austin
Gift John A
Cox Edward
Crier Jesus Sanches
Dehenesa ] l.
Evans Willie
Gillsspie E "
Jennings Josie NJ
Miller Geo w
Mann Myrtle
Mason David
Patterson B H
Reynolds Josie
Sammon Bertha
Stewart Henry2
Thomas T
Parties calling for same will say
advertised, and pay one cent.
W. H. DAVIE P. M.
Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are becoming . favorite for
atOmach trouhlea and sonati inatlon
The daily tribune., 1905-01-11

Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are becoming . favorite for
stomach troubles and constipation.
For sale by all druggists
The daily tribune., 1905-01-11
INVENTORY SALE

Going to ri ght them with very low prices. prices
SO low that every garment in these broken lines NJ
will be sold. The broken lots usually the V
best lots We may not have your size in every r,
lot but you will find it in some of the lots 1t II
will pay you to investigate. -
The daily tribune., 1905-01-11

WE HAVE been taking inven-
'" tory and cleaning house.
Found many broken lots in
MEMS. BOYS and
CHlLDRENS'S CLOTH NC
Never cleaned a closet yet but
that you found something you
lost track Of. So in store keep
ing; stock counting brings to
light many little things and
makes prominent many inn
portant facts. We are going to
right these matters with an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-06
GREAT CARNIVAL CROWD
All Places of Amusement
Thronged With Pleasure
Seekers Last Night.

And still another big night at the
carnival As large as was the attend
apce the night previous. it was easily
acl,ps d last ght The people began
to arrive at an early hour and there
was an incessant stream pouring in all
during the night TO tell how they
amused themselves would be but a
repetition OF what has been said here-
iofore They patronized all the bril-.
llantly Illuminated attractions heavily
and a splendid business was reported
at the conclusion of the nights session
of the fun seekers and merrymakers.
Two attractions which never lose
their popularity ae the merry-go-
round and She Ferris wheel The Park
er swing Is called the Carry-us-all, be
cause Of its capg -ity by virtue of
which II de- carry everybody. The
Parker shows undoubtedly have the
cali ON this popular device. no machine
OF a similar nature that was ever here
in any comparing TO il in point Of ca
pscitv ernatcness AMI mechanical per
lection. The horses ara arranged three
abreast and they move gently up and
down instead Of the rough. nncouth and
uncomfortable motion OF the machines
usually seen SO well are the horses
balanced aud regular is their motion
that sack Of -four II ia;d across one Of
them VIII remain indefinitely without
falling OF.
But this is not the only CORY OF the
Carry-us-all rs crowning splenaor IS
the big s. 900 orchestra harmoaium az
tached to it This and similar organs
that have been sent ou o. the Parker
organ factories o. Ahnane Kans., have
been adiudged the most perfect Of an
mechanical organs
The Ferris wheel a device FIRST I'M
uoaucad al the Columbian exposition
and since that a feature Of every big
fair and now general street fair foa
mre. never loses its popularity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-06

lrs worth rcuoatlpg o2y nr,u' twelve
yours aao Ny Parker tnd has Mmn,
started down io ihe stoery aore at
AZ leue to hu son,e supple THE
.,ndlA oAchcautt Aiscicsed the iect trat
one ionc wgle was an lh,y rosse.scd
hut httc sonc'hns ,awe INTO thc hfe
Of Charlie. Parker thet was Of monu-
mental Influence n hs uule shaping
He End tis nnny rnssel an old flSa
loned merry -goIound ANA was attracted
hy it as Il .has atuactcd uil mapk ud.
there was sroccries 10 buy ana but one
dollar II was ihe hsst ume thev mad
an been together on "a morrs -go-pund
and they liked IN iact they liked it 80
wcli ihai They snycd un the Whrling
machine mtn al but nfteen cents of their
money WAS speuL This they invested In
tho measnc supply Of food i aould buy
u1 went home
Then spiit OF meditation cam
actcs- t1t mime or se nap iurker and
after "A piolcng q silesce ht rae eon,a ir
thls nemncr
had bot dollar aud shohd HAYES
spent d with the grocerSmao. nt I
sprat h almost ail on thtt maohiue %
And hc rorderya vet lifuc more
How IS it This man With the merry
so-gou4d can get 900 ny n'one when
aeeded q so ba1s u ao gels the money
Of man who inpoyerlshes hruself a.
tho same time. he can set anyhody's
money. tnd % he can get a why cant
n Thus be reasoned unto himself ana Ar
Chat momcni Was Zoo formation ihe meg
bulbs ol one of the ooulirys b'sgrst cu-
temrsc Parker saved hs moncy aud
in umo bought cheap merry -Bp-teuud
ho 1ook t io number of cosnty fairs
nd the money besau 40 c'mc n lnco
Dee bought "a higrer ana bettee machine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-06
MIRACLE MILO'S DARING
Dangerous Feat of Leapin g
the Gap Holds Spectators
SpelIbound.

One Of the most thrilling acts pre-
sented on the carnival grounds. and
oddls enough. It is shown absolutely
free, is Miracle Milo leapins the gap
If there be anyone who feels inclined
to question the danger OF tais per.
formance he shoula read The l3ng l.st
Of fatalities recently published IN
professional paper Thntythree over
period of FIVE yeara was the record.
The appurtenances Of the sap cons 81
Of steep incline about three feet wide
and fifty feet high al the highest point
Towards the end Of the incline there.
is a cradle or dip. ami beyond that a
sheer vacancy Of twenty-five feet Mi.
10 rides down this incline on.a wheel
built especially for the hard service
liz receives. When the reckless rider
reaches The dip he is shot tar up above
the heads of the spectators ana lights
On platform twenty-five feet away
placed there 10 receive him.
It is IN alighting on the platform
that the greatest element OF danger
arises, The two wheels must strike
the platform nearly or quite together.
and very slight deviation from this
would send the rider down pellmell
Il Is when the gap is beng leapel that
the rider gets 10 his hne work He
straightens himself and his wheel ont
in line with the slope of the platform
and if there is no mis1udgment the
chances are that he viii make good
leap. Milo has had many hard falls
and his face and body have been black
and blue on several occasions tnis sea
son. but he bis never met with a seri-
Gus injury which, however, he attrib-
lutes 10 luck and 20 luck alone
Miracle Milo's leap Of the gap is
made at 1890 each erenius.oa Carnival
court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-06
coMFonrlNe MoRns.
Many d Guthrie Hruseheid WIN Find
them Sc

Tia have the PAINS ana aches Of q
lad back -cmotes TO ee entirely free
from snnoylaa dnnsercds urinary dis
crders Is erdush TO maize ay kidney
sufferer grateful re Ten how this
great chausa can be nrousht about
VIII prove c6miortlns2voris 80 mn-
dfeds Of Mt NTor~is r,aaers
i. H Fisher. blacksmith oi Wells.
ton. OKLA writes Deans Kidney
Pills carnet be beat Ivy ans medicine
On earth. au. a blacksmith by trade
aud nave worked At it Cor over afiy
seven wears I never lad ANY sict-
ness up To a .shrt time ago when ]
lesau to suffer from kidne, Uounles
. was induced to semi for Doaas Kid
uey pills and beean taisine them
just as jireetc ! am new able tr
WORK again and ] take pains to tell
all my customers what ihe pills have
done for me. J shall always recon
mend them
Plenty more proof Ike ths from
Gnhrie people Cali a }. n wal
laoe's drug store and ask what his Gus
toners rercri-
For sale by sll deolers. Price 5
cents. FosterNiihurn Co Buffalo
New York sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's-ar'
take no other
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-06

The las; lcgislatara made no profi-
sions for an open season 10 bringing
cattle into Oklahoma from points be-
low the quarantine Inc To establish
4 ruling on this question, the terrific.
rial i've stock sanitary board has de-
clded That no cattle from infected 5 Teas
may be brought into oklahoma at any
t'me of the year unless they have been
dlpp,,l in crude petroleum under quail.
6ea Inspectors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-06

The Santa re have renuco. rates TO
many polnts, we can ouIy publish a
few, but any one contemplating a trip
quotations won be gladly made.
Summer tourist. sold June LIST TO
Sept. 80. gcod 10 return until Oct. 81.
Chicago ssiG5. Denver s2l.6o. ST. Louis
s2365. Colorado Springs and Pueblo
Slel5. Salt Lake ,aty sstG0. Glen
weod Springs s8iIa 81. Paul s26.65.
Milwaukee g3tC5. Ef Paso ss2io and
many others.
f. J. BEST, Agt
J. Il. WOOD. 4. r. A.. Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-06
woMeN's rRtclry GOLF.
CBy Associated press. }

Montclair, N. j., Oct. 6.-Two days
play preceding tn ewomen's national
championship to begin here next Mon
day. began today 1t is for the tri-city
championship noted players Of Bos.
ton New York and Philadelphia being
the contestants.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-06

are oficr frustrated by s-ddcn ebrcak-
dovn. due 20 dyspepsia or consultation.
Brace up and uhSe Dr Kings Sew Life
Pills They Take out the matermls which
are closeing your encgFics aa give y9r
"a ncN srr nre hetdtehc ANA dizz Z
ness too. AT an 'irufgists 25c glarar-
teed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-06
cuRAN LEAoER -.
lRr Associated Press.l

Nsw York, Oct 6-Jose Miguel Go
mez. governor of the province OF San
"a Clara Cuba, who was one OF the
conspicuous figures ia the receat eleoe
lions, arrived here today he WIN re
main in the united States several
weeks