davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-11-02
Notice Of Resale
OF REAL ESTATE BID N FOX
TANEs BT BEAVER COUNTY.

Noisse il her.br gwen that villa. on
fhe 2lst day Of November. iel5. b-tv -.ri
gae hours % ome n'ci1ck and four 'clu-S
Z. NJ. a. thy TreAsarer's o.fice. wber-.
Is las. th- take. arr made Tcyai,.c.
sall al pabiic s1crion. Tor ca-h. % the
highest bidder. rsch tract or parcel ~
the following real estate. towi.. tcJlc
Tor taxes November. ~ lSs4R
South half southeast quarter, SECTION
twenty-frur g24l. and northwest quar-
ter. northeast quarter. and northeast
quarter. northwest qEarter, Ssc3iun
twenty y-five t.s5l. Township four t31.
Range ore ilt. Acrcs itl. So 81
north half, northeast quarter and
north half northwest quarter. Section
fourteen u4l. Township three ~ Rang
fifteen u5). Ig0 aeres. Taxes. $50
Southwest quarter southeast quarter.
Sectson fourteen tlil. and north half
northwest quarter. AM northwest guar
ter northeast quarter. Section twenty
three CzSi. Township ihree lSl. Range
twensy-thrye f5Sl. leOscrcs. Taxes. = 20
Southwest qua rter northwest quarter.
Section one fll. and southeast quarter
northeast quarter. and east half south
east quarter, Section two f2l Township
four t4l, Range tweniy-six gZSi, loo
&cres. Taxes. 25e5
East half southeast quarter. east half
northeast quarter. Section fourteen l4l
and west half southeast quarter. Sec
tion twenty-thrce (23l. Township one
10. Range twenty-eight t2sl, 2io acres
faxes 65 -
West half southeast quarter. Section
fourteen uil. Township one Ol Range
twenty eight f2sf, 80 acres. Taxes 1893
South half southwest quarter, north
east quarter southwest quarter, Section
tventy-zix C25l and southeast quarter
soutnszst quarter. Section tweuty-sey-
en- t37b. Township three 81 Range
twenty eight issi. I60 acres. Tax. ~ IS
East half southwest quarter. west
half southeast Quarter. Section twenty
two (22l. Township four tii. Range
twenty eight C2SJ. l6O acres. Tax. Ii3
Sale December. Is. 100.
Northwest quarter sOusheGstquarter
southwest quarter northeast quarter.
southeast quarter northwest quarter.
northeast quarter southwest quarter
Section four lD, Township FIVE 90
Range one CD, leo acres. Tax. ll.47
Southwest quarter, Section thirty
three (3Sl. Township two t2l, Range
sixteen tl6), lc9acres, Tax, l4.oi
North half southeast quarter. south
half northeast quarter. Section fifteen
tl5l. Township three ts) Range sixteen
il6D. leo acres. Tax, l723
southeast quarter, Section seventeen
ND, township three (3l, Range sixteen
ti6l. l60 acres. Tax, Il "a
Southeast quarter, Section twenty =
three t23l, Township four (4), Range
sixteen tl6l. loO acres, Tax, 53.
North half southeast quarter. south
half northeast quarter, Section twenty
two t22l, Township four t4. Range
twenty three t23l, leo acres. Tax. 10 -
East half northwest quarter. Section
fifteen tl5), Township two (2l. Range
twenty-seven t27). 100 acres, Tax. y
South half northwest quarter. north
half southwest quarter. Section thirty
two t32), Township two (2l, Range
twenty -seven t27l. leo acres, tax TIC
And the following lots in the town Of
Beaver
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-11-02

lae shove Real Property was sold on
dates ss shown and i'.- ssuse not hav-
iut hcrn re3eemcd. will sell same on
Gate an1 tirle a. advertised and give
deJd in ten cays after sale.
Respectfully.
{. WuLIsNsoy. Co. Treas.
By 7 J.. FLOYD. Deputy.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-01-26
Revolt in the Caucasus.

Victoria. b. c.. Jan. 23.-Captain Or
Ian Cullen. representative of the I'm
perial Marine Association of Toxic. re
ceived. cablegram from Constantin-
ople to-day to the effect that 1.50O Cir
cassians had revolted and killed the
Russian guard numbering 200 at Slav-
ini. in the Caucasus, and that Russians
and Turks in large numbers were
crossing the frontier into the Caucasus
to spread revolution in ,rifiis province
Tifiis City is practically in a state of
siege, he said, and communication is
had only by dispatch bearers.
The Armenian Hunchigist Society AT
Constantinople has issued a proclama-
ton calling on all Armenians to assist
the revolutionists and numbers of Ar
menians continue to cross the frontier
to assist the Kurds. Armenians and
Circassians beleaguering Tinis.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-01-26
Civil Service Report.

The civil service commission. in It's
annual report, says that during the
year the civil service act has been
made increasingly effective and that
need has arisen for no further legisla-
tIon beyond what is required to meet
the added expense OF conducting the
examining work of the commission.
The number OF persons examined
was 1873 069, an increase OF fifteen per
cent. over the previous year. The
number appointed was 50,s30. an In
crease OF twenty per cent. The great
est increase was In the examinations
for rural carrier. stenographer and
typewriter. and for the navy yard ser
vice.
Appointments to the classified set
vice through transfers. reinstnte-
ments, suspensions of the rules and
temporary appointments which have
been called the back doors of the ser
vice. have been less numerous than in
former years. showing the Increased
observance OF the rules.
The percentage of removals during
the year as compared with the whole
number of employees was one and six
tenths, which was twice as great as
the percentage of deaths and less than
one-fourth as great as the number OF
designations.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-01-26
Comment of London Papers.

London. Jan. 22.-Such phrases as
these. extracted from editorial articles
in the London morning newspapers.
sufficiently indicate the opinion held
here of yesterdays events in st. Pc
tersburg:
Revolt has been quelled but revolu-
tion begun
THE bureaucracy has declared its
policy; it is the policy of Blagovest-
chenk-massacre."
The inevitable reaction has begun,
and with 1t a neY chapter in Russias
history, and probably also In the his
tory of Europe and Asia"
The revolution in Russia has re-
celyed its baptism of blood. its crown
of martyrdom."
rs there Mirabeau or even a Dan
ton in Russia to-day"
"A very grave responsibility lies to-
day at the door of the Gar who has
failed to grasp his unique opportunity"
"The Little Father has become the
murderer of his people and it remains
with him to save the country from dis
aster. Even at the eleventh hour he
may do so, but only by recognizing that
autocracy has gone forever"
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-01-26
Building a sarricade.

St. Petersburg. Jan. %. 2:S0 a. n.--
A representative of the Associated
Press was present when the first barri.
cades were constructed on Vassilios-
troy island. where the fighting oc-
CURED later resulting in the killing OF
thirty of the defenders of the barri-
cades.
At first none of the leaders seemed
TO have any plans. Suddenly two men
appeared carrying ladders. and others
Aushed up with more ladders, timber
and lumber from incomplete buildings
and with old sleighs. In the twink
ling of an eye a substantial barricade
had been constructed, bound to
gether with wires and ropes.
On these water was poured, which
Immediately froze. A last cover of
Christmas trees was piled on the bar
ricade. Meanwhile others were bring
ing on brick and breaking them up
for missiles.
When the troops advanced the strik-
ers lined the barricades and offered
what resistance they could, but while
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-01-26
Sensation at Paris.

Paris, Jan. 23.-The news OF the
bloody events in st. Petersburg has
caused profound sensation here. The
newspapers published special editions
throughout the evening giving dra-
matte details of the street fighting,
and these were eagerly read and dis
cussed in the bouievards, at the thea
ters and in other public places, the
tragedy being the universal subject of
comment.
The Temps st Petersburg cores
Dondent last night makes graphic com
parison between the position of En-
percr Nicholas H. and King Louis XVI.
on the eve of the reign of terror
After a careful analysis of the situa-
ton the correspondent concludes that
most of the military forces of Russia
Will remain loyal to the Emperor, al
though he foresees prospects of some
of the artillery regiments playing the
same role that the regiment of the
French guards took on the fall of the
bastile at the French revolution. He
also points out that Emperor Nicho-
las withdrawal to the Tsarskoe-Selo
palace also increases the fury of the
mob.
The Socialist journals do not dis
guise strong sentiment in favor of
the people, and OF Indignation against
the course of the government.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-01-26
AT WASHINGTON
To Save Yosemite.

President Roosevelt has discovered
suspicious bill which had made Its
way successfully through both the
House and the Senate, and has taken
the necessary measures to prevent Its
further progress. II was a bill taking
OF part of the Yosemite National Park
ostensibly to be added to the forest
reservation but, according to well-in-
formed persons, really to bo added to
the property of the Atchison. Topeka
q Santa Fe railway.
When II first became known that the
hill was to be vetoed the reason as
signed was that a grove of fine big Sc
quota trees was threatened by It's pass
sage and It was decided that the pres
ervation OF the trees was OF para
mount importance
The bill takes from the Yosemite
park and adds to the forest reserve
some lands containing valuable oil
and mining properties. Private inter
ests cannot get any land out OF the park
but they can get It out OF the forest
reserve. and that was the purpose OF
the bill. II slipped through the House
without debate and through the Senate
with hardly any notice. Mr.. Perkins
signed II as acting president In the
absence of Mr.. Frye, and 1t went to the
Senate.
What excited Mr.. Roosevelt's suspi-
cion was the discovery that the lands
to be turned into the forest reserve
had already h.ch decided by commits
sion appointed by himself to be part
of the park The President investi-
gated and found that railroad men
and others had been lobbying for
the bill. He discovered its real pur-
pose; sent for member of the Cali
fornia delegation, examined him about
II. and announced his purpose OF veto
ing the measure.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-01-26
WeII-kept Stock Brands.

Denver. Jan. 23.-The executive com
mittee of the State Board of Stock In
spection commissioners has presented
Secretary of State Cowie with a set
OF resolutions passed at recent meet
ing. in which the work he has done
during the past two years in keeping
an expert in charge of the brand rec
ords of the state is highly commended.
w. C. Baker was appointed clerk in
this department by Mr.. Cowie and the
resolutions include recommendation
that he be continued in his present po-
sition. The resolutions are signed by
L. b. Sylvester. president of the
board; NJ. w. Jones. B. II. Dubois. I.
W. Bennett. l.. X. Watkins. A. N. Par
rlsh and E. McCrillis. secretary.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-01-26
COLORADO EDITORS
Hold Successful Annual Meeting at
Denver.

Denver, Jan. 24.-Members of the
Colorado Editorial Association, to the
number of about eighty, including va
rious invited guests, assembled In an.
nual convention at the chamber of
commerce yesterday. The business of
the convention was principally of a
routine nature.
The election of officers was the most
important work. The new officials are:
II. ]. Holmes OF the Glenwood
Springs Avalanche. president; p.
Byrnes of the Bessemer Indicator, first
vice president; c. II. Wolfe of the
Greeley Tribune, second vice presi-
dent; J. T. Lawless of Lamar Sparks.
secretary and treasurer; c. +. Wood
of the Colorado Springs. Telegraph.
national executive committeeman;
Gen. George West of the Golden
Transcript, historian.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Executive committee, c. K. Adams of
the Montrose Press, f. p. Murray of
the Elizabeth Banner. f. o. Blair OF
the Trinidad Chronicle-News. Legisla-
tive committee, Carl Anderson of the
IT Vi 1oltlnS 1OuliSi' "a vi
the Pueblo Chieftain, James lde of the
Fort Morgan Times.
Reports showed that the association
is in a first-class condition. There was
some discussion concerning probable
legislation and the introduction of bills
which will bring about changes in the
laws for the benefit of newspaper pub
fishers.
AT noon the chamber of commerce
rendered The editors luncheon in the
banquet room. j. S. Temple, president
of the chamber of commerce and for
mer president of the editorial associa-
ton, presided. Governor Adams made
an address of welcome. A. ]. Spengle
made short address, speaking for
Mayor Speer. Wolfe Londoner made
an interesting talk.
President Holmes responded for the
editors, stating their pleasure at being
once more in Denver and their thanks
for the entertainment afforded
Just before the association ad-
journed Mr.. Holmes, the reelected
president. was surprised by the gift of
fine gold watch. presented to him by
the members present.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-01-26
Negro Experimental Farm.

Montgomery. Ala. Jan. 22.-Booker
7. Washington. principal of the Tus-
kegee school for negroes. has an op-
ton on $50 acres of land about five
miles from Montgomery and 1t is said
he will establish thereon school
farm or experimental station for ne
groes.
Since this has become known, white
residents of the vicinity are up in
arms against such sale. Every resi-
dent of the vicinity has signed a pc
tition to Booker r. Washington asking
him not to consummate the purchase.
This petition has been forwarded to
him. Many of Montgomery most
prominent citizens live in the vicinity.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-01-26


The House committee on election of
President, Vice President and repre-
sentatives in Congress has favorably
reported the bill adding the secretary
of agriculture and the secretary OF
commerce and labor to the line Of pres
idential succession.
Robert B. Armstrong. assistant sec
rotary of the treasury, in charge OF
customs, has indicated to the Prosi-
dent and to Secretary Shaw his pur-
pose to resign to accept an important
business position in New York. 1t is
understood that Mr.. Armstrong; res
ignation will take effect on March 4th.
Representative Brooks has intro
duced a bill to permit homestead en-
tries to be made In Colorado for GI0
acres instead of only 100, as the pres
ent law provides. Similar bills have
been introduced for the benefit of
homesteaders in two or tdree other OF
the far western states and there seems
TO be disposition In Congress to
adopt these measures.
a bill introduced by Representative
Smith of Texas aims at the settlement
of reclamation claims made by citizens
OF Mexico on account of waters di-
FeTlGu ny lTOm lHt ftlO
Grande river. The bill contemplates
the construction of a dam on the Rio
Grande at Eagle, New Mexico. II found
by the secretary of the interior to be
feasible.
In regard to regulation OF opium
trade, the Secretary of War says thar
the plan of the opium committee ought
to be adopted with one variation, and
that is. instead of government mo-
nopoly for three years. that a very
high license be instituted with sale OF
the drug only to officially registered
smokers and total prohibition of the
sale of opium after three years, except
for medicinal purposes.
The House Indian committee favor
ably reported Mondell's bill for open
ing the Shoshone Indian reservation
in Wyoming. The bill for the opening
OF this reserve passed the Senate and
House at the last session but failed
when the conference report came up
for approval in the House. and pariia-
mentary requirements made it neces-
sary to introduce a new bill at this
session. The bill as reported provides
for opening the reserve June Is. 1906.
and is identical with the terms OF the
agreement entered into with the Sho-
shone Indians providing for cession
and purchase of their lands. The res
ervation contains 100000 acres.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-01-26
L4 NvER ELECTION FRAups-
Experts Testify Before Legisissfsxs
Contest Committee.

Denver, Jan. 22-When the icznsss
tive committee, taking testimony IN
the contest of Peabody va Adams.
with the governors Office as the sfzks.
adjourned late last night, the contents
OF sixteen ballot boxes from The fiyyt
three wards had been reported an py
handwriting experts. Thirteen OF ihczsr
were the work OF yesterday, three ~
the day before. Results: There we've
in all 4.3i1 ballots examined by ui.c
experts, who found that i.7G2 OF tsc.ne
ballots were fraudulent. In that they
had been written by one or two pss-
pie. and Of this number 1921 had lscen
counted for Alva Adams and t4l ~
Peabody. leaving net fraudulent gain
for Adams in the sixteen precincts.
dealt with OF 1,4S0, or nearly 100 - .
precinct.
There were cases where the numy,.ri
ran as high as 1888 and as lou ar trsr-.
teen to a precinct.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-01-26
SLAUGHTER IN ST. PETERSBURG
RECALLS FRENCH REVOL UTION

Following is January which
rival the worst scenes of the Revolu
sent petition -
of
Prince "asiIchikoh in troops.
'So p m-Ho
tne Cars palace killed hundred wounded
m-emperors efedon
of the
< P mmorskaa
Wounded
z:eo r-Nava
dead bodies
the lead,
~
eaVe nty dead
railroad station
Anehkef
Manipulating ceased only desutory being
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-01-26
Cattle Quarantine.

The Department of Agriculture has
issued regulations establishing Febru-
AIRY LIST next federal quarantine
against large part of the South and
parts of other states to prevent the
spread of splenetic or southern fever
among cattle. Inc quarantine lines
are largely the same as last year. The
quarantine Is declared to be In force
until November 1st, but this date is
subject to change. The regulations
allow cattle in the quarantined areas
to be shipped North in placarded cars,
If shipped for slaughter and placed in
quarantined yards on arrival at desti-
nation. If the stock is unloaded en-
route 1t must be at yards reserved
solely for southern cattle and after
unloading the cars must be disin-
fected before being use. for native
stock.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-01-26

half of the infantry rested their rifles
on barricade and volleyed. the 9TH
ers demolished the obstruction and
marched over the street. which was
then numbered with fifty dead on
wounded, lying on the snow crimsoned
with human blood.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-16
GRAVE OF sAcAJAwEA.
shoshone Woman Who Served as
Guide For Lewis and Clark Is
Buried at Lander, Wyo.

Although the management Of the
Portland exposition has raised non!
ument at Portland, Ore, to the mem
DRY of the Shoshone Indian woman,
Sacajawea, who guided the Lewis and
Clark expedition on its travels through
the Northwest a century ago, her
bones lie in the old mission ceme-
terry at the Shoshone reservation,
north Of Lander, Wyo.. says the New
York Sun. By the side Of the woman
are buried her two sons, Basil and
Baptiste. who are both spoken Of in
the letters OF Gen. Clark.
From old-time residents OF tho res.
eryation information has been obtain
ed which indicates that the grave is
the resting place Of this Indian girl
who saved the Lewis and Clark ex-
petition and guided the Americans on
the journey 70 the Pacific. The I'm
Ion Pacific railroad is making arrange
ments to disinter the body and move
IL to Portland. where It win be buried
in some conspicuous spot The grave
Is entirely unmarked. and but for tho
records in the books Of the old Episco.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-16
pal mission might have been forgot

pal mission might have been forgot.
ten.
There is said to be no doubt of the
authenticity of the grave. Major Bald
win, when in command of Fort
Bridger, Wyo.. made trip of explora.
ton to the Lander valley, his guide
being the Shoshone Indian, Old Basil.
The latter told Baldwin of the jour.
ney of his mother. Sacajawea, with
Lewis and Clark.
At that time sacajawea was living
with the members OF her tribe in cen
trail Wyoming. DIR. James Irwin, the
first agent sent to the Shoshones
after the reservation was made, saw
the old Indian woman and heard her
story from her own lips.
When the Shoshones settled on their
present reservation, Old Basil and the
mother took up their abode at the
agency. and there Sacajawea, no long
er coppercolored beauty. but an old
woman. bowed and decrezft with age,
died on April 9. 1884. having lived al
most a century. She was buried in
the Indian cemetery near the Episco-
pal mission.
Basil and Baptiste, who were men
toned by Gen. Clark in his letters.
died soon after their mother and were
also buried In the same cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-16

Brown says that lawyer Ia Cum.
berland has advised him to sue n,<
Frostburg club. but he has not ye<
made up his mind what to do. B.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-16
Cut Out This Coupon.

John I4afarge, Jr., son of John La
FARCE, the artist, has just been ordain-
ed to the priesthood of the Catholic
Church at Innsbruck, Austria. He
graduated at Harvard and studied
abroad for several years. His labors
will be in America.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-16

Myrtle-I thought Fred was In love
with you. but now have found out
it is he loves, it seems as though
was in dream!
Edna-You are-l,ffe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-16

"And was it because ,Jtmkins took
the young lady out to lunch that all
the trouble came about?"
"oh, no; 1t wasn't that. 1t was be-
cause his wife found it out."-Mil.
waukee Sentinel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-16
STUB BROWN
TELLS HIS STORY
THE BALTIMORE NEWS Prints
+ AN INTERVIEW WITH THE
WELL KNOWN TwIRLERl
The baltimore News says:

The Baltimore News says:
Stub Brown. who has been pitGi.
ing for the Frcstburg team Of the
Georges Creek League. has 4rrlsed
safely In Baltimore. and tens OK 81
citing experiences there on Taesdaz
afternoon. Dispatches from Cunbss-
land TO the News yesterday detsiief
how he was nobbed by an cxcpct
crowd Of Frostburg rooters and bare
ly escaped with his life 10 cunatcs
land. Even there an effort wns mace
by T. G. Dillon, the assistant lnaussez
OF the Frostburg team and propricf1
OF the st. Cloud Hotel. where Broxr
stopped, to haze Brown arrested on IN
charge of having "iumped'' boarz
bill OF s2i.
Brown Is most exercised over ths
charge OF jumping his board zak<
which he strenuously denies. Hr
produced letters from Father J. 4.
Dillon. The brother OF the hotel pm
prietor. and T. G. Dillon hirnaIK
acknowledging the receipt Of Bprns
contract for this season which calIee
for so much salary monthly. trzzzs-
portation and expenses For Times
years Brown has pitched fo: 1F'ro1
burg under a similar contract. arm
has put up at the same hotel, and ta<
never been called upon 70 pay any
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-16

Mr.. Frank Craven, formerly a mem.
Der of the Albaugh and Fawcett com
panies in Baltimore. is playing this
season with the weiis.Dunne-Harlan
Musical Comedy Company. and is at
present in Atlantic City. Mr.. Craven
has made a great success with song
literature. especially with lyrics for
well-known musical productions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-16

]. E. Dodson has been engaged to
play the title role of THE Prince OF
india" the dramatization of Gen.
Lew wallaces novel.