davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-01-18
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
More snow last night.
Showing at noon today.

More snow last night.
Showing at noon today.
Still showing this afternoon.
Much snow melted this morning.
A local gas plant is being installed
at the johnson hotel.
The legislators have the keys today
and are welcome to all in sight.
Mrs. w. H Bass is confined to her
room with a severe attack Of la grippe.
Carnations, so, 60 and 70 cents a doz.
at the Golden Rule. 119 Thornburgh.
Construction work has commenced
on the new federal building at Evans
ton.
A fine new linoleum was laid on the
floor Of the office at the Union Pacific
this morning.
Joe Kline Of Big Horn county has
been adjudged insane and sem to the
asylum at Evanston.
Six-room house, with bath and toilet,
for rent, at Eighth and Thornburgh.
Inquire at DIR. Miller's.
A p%ostofice has been established at
Willow. Converse county, with Miss
Anna Black as postmistress.
Painters and decorators are now at
work on the interior of the lunch room
at the Union Pacific hotel.
Justice Grant was confined to his
home again today, the grip having re-
turned to give HIM another twinge.
The house subcommittee has agreed
to report favorably the Mondell bill
for a $15O,OOO public building at Sher-
idan.
Mrs. Bateman, the wife of the police
man, who has been ill with a severe
attack of la grippe for a few days, is
better today.
The Cheyenne Tribune of yesterday
had a group picture of the presidential
electors for Wyoming. including Hon.
Ora Haley of this city.
J. T. Jones. the electrician, who has
been i'll at his home on Eighth street
for Il day or two, was better this morn
ing. and able to sit up a part of the
time.
The Tribune acknowledges receipt
Of an ipvitatiOp m tho Cb,rit,, uyh;,t
club ball at Laramie, Friday evening,
February 1, at Maennerchor hail.
Cheyenne Tribune.
On accoun Of the presence of the
legislature in the city the Presbyter
ian prayer meeting will not be held at
the home of the pastor Rev. A. C.
Hogbin, tonight.
The supreme court yesterday heard
the arguments of N. E. Corthell and H.
V. s.. Groesbeck in the Stickney-Hughes
case from this county and then ad-
journed until February 2.
The prayer meeting of the Baptist
congregation will be held at the home
OF Mr.. ]. H. Merriam, r of Eighth
and Custer streets this evening at 1880
and will be followed by an adjourned
business meeting.
Mr.. I%vinson's barometer at the bank
recorded a pressure Of 1922 at 1890
this morning. with a downward trend.
Jabez Cook Of the bank declares the
barometer is not nearly so reliable as
his rheumatic joints.
, 1905-01-18

ton McCullagh, who accompanied him
10 the ranch.
Miss Hilda Durlacher, a stenograph-
err in the legislature, arrived by the
special legislative train from Cheyenne
at II O'Clock this morning and will re-
main here with her mother until the
party returns at the end of the week.
, 1905-01-18

Subscribe for stock o in our local
building association. A new series will
be issued on January rs, 1905. Pros
pective borrowers are preferred. APP
ply at Albany County National bank
or at ONCE of j.. H. Symons, Secretary.
, 1905-01-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS
AT THE UNIVERSITY.

The following weather conditions
were noted at the university this morn
ing and telephoned to The Republican
at l o'clock this afternoon by the OBJ.
server at that place:
Thermometer, 26 above. last night.
Barometer at I a M, 23.045; at noon,
90. {.
Velocity of wind last night, maxi
num-, ~ miles an hour.
, 1905-01-18
Gard of Thanks.

The members of the family desire to
return sincere thanks for the many
acts of kindness to them in the sick
ness and following the death Of Mr..
Will Kennedy, and especially to the
members OF the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and others. The re-
mains We're sent to Nebraska, the at
tention of friends not ending as long
as there was anything they could do to
make lighter the burden of those who
mourn.
, 1905-01-18

An interesting game of basket bail
between two splendid teams of uni.
v~ersity girls will be given between s
and 9 p. m, Friday. January 20, in the
university gymnasium. All are invited
to be present. Admission 25 cents.
1868
, 1905-01-18

Orders for flowers for the charity
ball should be placed with Miss Han
nah Hunt by Monday, the 22d. The
proceeds of all sales by Miss Hunt
Will go to the charity fund. She
will also have flowers on sale at the
hall. 1864
, 1905-01-18

Supper at the Presbyterian church
by the ladies of the church. Friday
night, for 25 cents. 1867
, 1905-01-18

NO OTHER so FINE As "eELLE
SPRINGS" CREAMERY BUTTER, AT
HOLIDAYS. 1862
, 1905-01-18

FOR RENT-Two houses-one fur
nished. n unfurnished. Inquire 2O7
Third street. 134t2
, 1905-01-18
MY&{;U1 Model Market.

FOR Substituting bed, cheap. In.
quire 259 N. Third. 135t4
, 1905-01-18

Dancing school Thursday evening at
North Star hall.
, 1905-01-18

The Denver Music company pianos
and pianolas at the Laramie Drug com.
pany's store. If
, 1905-01-18

For sALE-A nice lot between 9Th
and 9Th on Grand avenue, 66xs0 feet.
Apply at this office. 1926
, 1905-01-18

CHASE & sANBoRN's SEAL
BRAND COFFEE ONE AND TWO.
POUND CANS ONLY, IS THE BEST,
At HOLIDAYS. 1862
, 1905-01-18

NOTHING FINER At ANY PRICE
THAN OUR NEW "PURITAN"
FLOUR, $3.50 FOR 5oPoUNp SACK,
AT HOLIDAYS. 1862
, 1905-01-18

Carload Pillsbury's Best just re-
ceived at Laramie grocery. If
, 1905-01-18
CHASE & sANeoRN's TEAS AND
COFEEES

Are known the world over as the best.
Others say they have just as good, but
they dare not say better. Why then
use Just as good when you can get the
genuine at HOLIDAYS.
, 1905-01-18

Pir.sbury's Best, Laramie grocery
, 1905-01-18

u VI oH0 "yonlliS oLate Archives and HI stor1
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-17
loCkslEY HALL
Favorite Hotel at Seaside Beach Now
Ready for Guests.


One of the most popular places at
Seaside last year was Locksley Hall,
which was conducted by Mrs. L. A.
Carlisle This place enjoyed good
share of the patronage from the east of
mountain people last season and a
great number of Walla Wallans have
already arranged to pass their vacation
at the hall this year.
Locksley Hall is not one immense
building in which it's hundreds OF
guests are crowded under one roof,
but is composed of number of neat
and handsomely furnished buildings
club houses, lodges, the annex, and
the hall proper. The grounds are
commodious, and scattered Throughout
are beautiful evergreen trees, just the
right distance apart for the suspen-
sion of hammocks, where those firing
of the surf, or boating on the river,
may find peace and comfort and rest
during the sunny hours of midday.
The manager and proprietor, Mrs.
L. A. Carlisle, is untiring in her efforts
to accommodate and please her guests
and her success in these efforts is best
shown by the large patronage she en-
joys during the season.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-17
ATTENTION ATTORNEYS.

A Testimonial Unsolicited and I'm.
expected.
Moscow, idaho, June IL, 1905.
Mr.. Eugene Harris,
Walla WaJla, washington.
Dear Sir: We are returning by to-
days mail the copy Of the Transcript
of record in case Of Clark VS.. Carstens
1t is the best piece of work of it's kind
we have ever seen.
Yours very truly,
B. B. HORRIGAN,
VIM. B. MORGAN,
Attorneys at Law.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-17
Suit Against Grain Dealers.

BLAIR, Neb., June 1.-THE Worral
Grain company of Omaha this morn
ing filed a suit against the Nebraska
$12S,OO0 damages, alleging that the
association is trust. Thlrty-nlne
grain firms are in the association.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-17
SKINNED ALIVE.

You will be surprised At tho
of dead skin removed from yo,,r h.,
after taking an Electric LIGHT d.,
IN South Third street. Thu o,,.
place in town of its kind =
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-17
Mother Kills Children and Herself.

Mother MIS- CnHUTeH anu T1oFSe"'
KELLER, Wis, June 16.-CraZed by
illness Mrs. Paul Klass today cut the
threats of her four children, from Six
years old down, and then killed herself
with a butcher knife.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-17

All Talking Machines now sold on
me instailment plan-Stanley Music
House.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-17

Dolly Warden Ice Cream in cake cups
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-17
But Olson's Restaurant alwavx ,..:,

Dolly Warden Ice Cream in cake Gun.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-03
ALICE ROOSEVELT
AT LONGW0RTH HOUSE
Report Received That She
Will Wed the Congress
man From Ohio.
sDecial Dispatch to The Can

CINCINNATI, June miss Alice
Roosevelt arrived here to-day, attended
by her maid. for visit of a week or
longer st lockwood" the Longworth
home. In the absence Of Mrs. Longworth.
who left q few days ago for a protracted
visit to her daughter. Countess de Cham
brun, in France, Mrs. Buckner WaIling-
ford, another daughter, and Nicholas
Longworth, Congressman from the Sec
ond District, are the hosts at "Rook-
wood" Congressman Longworth met
Miss Roosevelt at Loveland. a station
about twenty miles out, and escorted her
to the city. This evening small dinner
party was given by Mrs. WalIingford and
Mr. Iongworth for Miss Roosevelt
Tomorrow Congressman Longworth
and his guests will attend the Latonia
Derby, going in a private trolley car
Although the opinion is generally held
here that Miss Roosevelt and Congress-
man Longworth are engaged to be mar
ried, # is not likely even If such is the
case that formal announcement will be
made during this visit. owing to the alb
sence of Mr.. Longworth's mother, whose
abrupt departure for Europe on the eve
of the visit Of the Presidents daughter
occasions much comment.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-03
REBSTOCK WILL
co To PRISON
Trial of Election Official
Ends i'm Conviction for
Fraudulent Acts at Polls

The jury in the case of Joseph Reb-
stock, whom the Grand Jury indicted for
misconduct in acting as an election Of
ficer at the Almshouse precinct last Octo-
Der. was last night declared guilty as
charged and recommended to the mercy
Of the court. This means that he must
serve a sentence in prison.
Evidence had been submitted and re-
Jected and the case had become so in
volved that the Judges final instructions
to the jury were that a conviction should
not be brought in unless the defendant
was guilty of willfully and knowingly
violating the election laws, and that if
he acted contrary to the law and believed
himself to be acting in accordance with
the law he should be acquitted.
The jury retired to its chambers at 8
o'clock in the afternoon, and at 10 O'Clock
returned the verdict charging the official
with the felony.
District Attorney Byington attempted to
address the jury in his carefully prepared
closing argument. but Judge Lawior sus-
tanned the objections Of the attorneys for
the defendant on the ground that as BY
ington had agreed to submit the case last
week without the closing proceedings the
court would not allow him to change In
violation Of his agreement.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-03
BARCELONA PALACE
DAMAGED BY BOMB
Explosion Takes Place in
House of the Governor
General.

BARCELONA, June 2.-At O'Clock
this evening a bomb was exploded I'm
the palace of the Governor General. do
ing considerable damage. Ten arrest.
have been made.
PARIS, June liking Alfonso and Pres
ident Loubet to-day visited the military
school at st. Cyr. where they witnessed
some cavalry evolutions and drove thence
to the Palace of Versailles, later visiting
the Aero Club and witnessing an automo-
bile procession and horse races at the
Bois de Boulogne course.
AS King Alfonso was leaving the The
atre Francois tonight six horses of his
escort SHE'D, throwing and slightly iujur
ing the troopers who were riding, them.
The mishap occurred within a few yards
of the scene of the recent bomb outrage.
Volta. the anarchist, to-day pointed out
the place where he said on Thursday that
five unchanged bombs from Barcelona
had been hidden by himself and several
companions who were preparing for an
attempt on King Alfonsos life. Only
anarchist papers were found
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-03
TELL OF THE BATTLE

Russian Commanders Say That They
Were at Mercy OF the Foe.
LONDON. June 3.-The correspondent at
Toxic of the Daily Mail cabling to his
paper concerning the naval battle between
the Japanese and Russian fleets says:
Owing to the heavy sea in the earlier
part Of the engagement the Russian hulls
were disclosed below the water line, pre-
senting q good target and enabling The
Japanese guns to usurp the functions OF
torpedoes.
''The commander Of the torpedo-boat de-
stroycr Mursame. describing his attack on
the battieship Kniaz Souvaroff. says he
discharged two torpedoes against her
from a distance of 100 yards. All the
Russian survivors confess. that the Japan
ese formation was never broken, and
say that their shooting was magnificent"
The Moji (Japanl correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph gives a story told by
Captain Rojinoff. commander of the Rus
sian cruiser Admiral Nakimoff. The
captain says:
I'VE chose the shortest route to Vladi-
vostok. Passing certain strait. we we're
unhappfly enticed by the Japanese fleet
and were completely surrounded
"Our position was hopeless from the
beginning of the battle. We had fallen
into a bitter trap. 1t was cruel. moreover
for the Japanese selected the engine-room
of my ship as a target. A torpedo went
straight through my vessel and we lost
our fighting power and were unable to
move either way
1--WE launched the boats and embarked
900 of the crew, who were rescued by the
Japanese. /, with the navigation officers,
determined to share the fate Of our ship.
which sank. We were drawn underneath
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-03
OLD TRICK is PLAYED
ON A CREDULOUS MAN
Italian Laborer Pays $3.50
for Box Containing Iron
Washers.
Special Dispatch to The call.


VALLEJO. June 2.-Chief OF Police
Stanford is keeping q sharp lookout for
three Italian bunko men who obtained
$50 from Joseph Zerba, an employe of the
cement works at Napa Junction, three
miles from Vallejo, by means of an old
trick Zerba was in Napa yesterday and
while drinking met three countrymen,
one OF whom confided to Zerba and the
other two strangers that he had discov-
cred treasure box containing several
thousand dollars in a field near the State
Hospital. The confederates were anxious
to buy the box, offered 500 for 1t. The
stranger finally agreed to sell for s4oo and
Zerba put up nine so gold pieces and
the other two men the balance
The quartet went to the spot designated
and dug I'D tin box. On the way back
TO town the three strangers disappeared,
but Zerba was so intent on getting to a
blacksmith shop to open the box that he
old not miss them. He found a sack of
washers inside.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-03
SANTA FE C0MPANY'S
TICKET OFFICE ROBBED
Burglars Carry Safe to Rear
of Shed and Break
1t Open.

BAKERSFIELD. June 2-Some time
between the hours of u and l o'clock last
night thieves broke down the door of the
Santa Fe ticket office. placed the 700
pound safe on a truck, carried it behind
the freight office. a few rods away, and
broke il open with tools from the tool
house, which was also robbed. The safe
contained s1e2, which was taken.
Although many yard hands and en-
ployes Of the freight Office were on duty,
and the safe was removed from the office
at busy time of the night. the robbery
was not discovered until after ] O'Clock.
1t is thought the robbers left on the night
freight for Caliente. carrying their booty
with them, as the drawer OF the safe was
found by the side OF the track, near Kern
City,
Two saloons were also broken into last
night and $50 taken from slot usachinas.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-03
RUSSIAN NAVAIl AUTHORITIES
BITTER TOWARD NEBOGATOFF
Argue That He Should Suffer Death for Striking HIS Coys
and Su,7en0ey1ng HIS Wayskfbs to the Enemy.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 3-Feeling in
the Admiralty against Rear Admiral Neb-
ogatoff continues to run high. the ma
jority of the naval authorities being deaf
to the appeals of the few who insist that
the admiraPs action in surrendering his
warships should not be condemned until
the circumstances become fully known
The majority say that they could forgive
anything but surrender. and point to the
precedent set in the case of the Russian
warship Raphael. which. In 1929. during
the Russo-Turkish war. struck its colors
to three Turkish ships which surrounded
It.
Nicholas meted out a terrible punish
ment to the officers and crew of the Ra-
phael ordering that all of them should
be shot after their exchange, and direct
ing that IL the ship should ever be re-
captured its Infamous history should be
blotted out by the total destruction Of the
vessel.
The Raphael. strange to say, was re-
captured thirty-four years later at Sinope
during the Crimean war, son of the
captain who surrendered her taking part
in the battle, and to this son fell the
task of executing the dead Emperor's or
der to destroy her. Many naval author
tiles declare that the Emperor should re-
serve the same fate for Admiral Nebo-
gator.
While hope for the safety of the pro-
tected cruisers Oleg and Aurora has been
generally abandoned, some of the naval
authorities believe 1t possible that their
commanders, realizing that the fleet had
been practically destroyed and that vlad-
ioostok as harbor of refuge would only
prove a death trap in the end, laid their
course either for Nicholaieff, at the
mouth of the Amur River, or for Petro-
pavlovsk. in Kamchatka- There is
plenty of coal at both places to replenish
the bunkers of the cruisers. The ships
could then escape across the Pacific, and
either be interned in the United States
or return by way of Cape Horn. One rea-
son why the Aurora may elect to go to
Petropavlovsk is that her commander
married a Kamchatkan woman and is
thoroughly familiar with the waters of
that coast.
The Novoe vremya has taken up the
suggestion of Admiral Avellan, head of
the Russian Admiralty Department. that
the disaster to the Russian fleet does not
necessarily mean the collapse Of the cam
paign in the Far East, as q text for an
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-03
SOUNDS PRAISE OF FRANCE.
Lord Lansdowne Tells OF Countryss
Good 0mces During the War.

Lord Lanad0wne Tells OF CountrysB
Good 0fnces During the War.
LONDON, June 2-Lord Lansdowne,
Secretary for Foreign Affairs. In the ab-
sence Of Premier Balfour. who Is III, pre-
sided at the dinner Of Conservative
agents last night. Replying TO the toast
OF the health Of Balfour. Lord Lansdowne
referred to the hope expressed for a re-
newal OF the Angio-Japanese alliance, and
said that the only practical question
would be as how best TO strengthen the
existing alliance.
Never were the relations between
France and Great Britain better or
stronger than at present. said Lord
Lansdowne. and when the inner history
OF the recent anxious months came to be
written IT would appear that the good
understandings with France had been the
means of greatly mitigating the friction
and troubles which seemed inevitable
when a great war was progressing. He
said that the one great hope Of Great
Britain just now was to secure peace In
the Far East
Lord Lansdowne proceeded to speak of
the necessity for maintaining the army
and navy. This necessity was Illus
trated by Japan. which had exhibited a
spirit of far-seeing patriotism that all
countries might emulate
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-03

article preaching a vigorous prosecution
of the war on land to the bitter end.
The Radical paper tSynotrechestva) did
not appear Friday, it having gone beyond
the privilege Of criticism accorded to the
newspapers in this hour Of disaster to an
extent which exceeded the patience of the
authorities. The paper attempted to print
over eleven solid columns OF rabid crfti-
cism and enforcement TRADE A few
copies have been printed for private CIR
culation, and they show little but white
paper divided by column rules. with one
large space surrounded by q significant
black border
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-03
Burbank MayReV-
Olutiionize Lum-
Der Trade.
Rapidly Growing Wal
nut Is Latest Crea-
tion of Wizard.
Obtains Startling Results by
Crossing California and
English Varieties.
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

SANTA ROSA. June 2.-Luther Bur
banks latest creation is a rapidly grow
ing walnut tree that bids fair to hurry up
the usual growth of the tree and to hurry
down the price of walnut wood.
AT present walnut wood costs from $3.50
10 $500 thousand feet. Burbank has de-
veloped q walnut tree by crossing the
common English and the California wal
nut. that promises TO revolutionize the
trade in this wood. It is said the new
creation grows almost with the rapidity
Of a weed.
The wood takes a beautiful polish. and
a splendid grain showing through
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-03
DECISION IN cALcHAs CASE.
st. Petersburg Certain That 1t VIII Be
Satisfactory to United states.

ST. PETERSBURG, June At Is now
certain that the United StateS will be
satisfied with the written decision Of
the Russian Superior Admiralty Court
in the appeal of the case OF the cap
tured British steamer Calchas, regard
ing the cotton which formed part OF her
cargo. as the general principle that cot
ton is absolute contraband viii not be
affirmed However. the possibility OF
an acute issue being raised upon the
principle with the destruc-
tion OF the Russian fieet-
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-03
Riotins Is Renewed at LODI,

LODI. Russian Poland. June 2-There
was renewal of rioting here this MORN
ing crowd of people stoned a detach-
ment Of Cossacks and the latter fired.
killing two persons and wounding others
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-03
GreatDamageW
Loss Of Life
Feared.
Central Portion of the
Islands Visited by
Temblor.
Report From Toxic Says That
the Details Have Not
Been Learned.

TOXIC, June Sc
we're earthquakes have oc-
Cured in Central Japan, ex-
tending generally from the
Province of Hiroshima to
the Straits of Shimonoseki.
The extent of the damage
and loss of life is not vet
known, but it is feared that
it is heavy
CETTINJE. June 2-Later descriptions
of the earthquake from Albania snow
that 100 persons were killed and $50 in
Jured and that the town has been COM
pletely devastated. There were twelve
shocks The inhahitanfs ars now living
in the open, while the foreign Consuls
have been provided with troops. The au-
thorities have organized parties to search
for the bodies of victims. 1t is feared that
the list Of casualties will be considerably
increased.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-03

by the suction, whirled about and lost
our breath.
were picked up by the Japanese fishermen
We had intended TO die and floated about
in the water, as 1t seemed. for hours.
watching the havoc created by the ex-
plosion or japanese Shells
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-03

Continued ON Page = Column $.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-03

Continued ON Page q, Column =
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-03

Hyde's friends on the board then stated
that they recognized the welfare of the
society required some man OF dominating
influence and national reputation at its
head 10 restore public confidence HYDE
said he had nothing 10 fear from fear
less and persistent investigation Of the
affairs OF the society. and said that he
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-01
Cocoanut Pudding.

One large cocoanut, one quart OF
rich sweet milk, two cupfuls of sugar,
six eggs and one tablespoonful of but
ter. Beat the yolks, butter and sugar
together; beat the whites separately
until very light, then add them to the
other ingredients. Mix well, pour in
the milk and lastly stir in the cocoa
nut Flavor with vanilla. Pour into
a buttered dish and bake thirty min
utes. Serve with orange marmalade.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-01
Citron Cake.

one pound of flour, one and half
pounds of sugar, one pound of butter,
twelve eggs, two pounds of citron
sliced thin, one large cocoanut grated,
two pounds blanched almonds cut fine
and one teaspoonful of mace. Cream
the butter and sugar, add the yolks of
the eggs, next the whites of the eggs,
then the flour, butter and cream, and
lastly stir in the citron, almonds and
cocOanut.