davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-09
Setne Ia6e.

Gin. 6ausfrdu bensibets lire Ta6<
barin I'm ben BsIib elmer Dorsiigli9sn
906in, elmer pobren perle, unb lieB
ii9 baau binreiben, islbft gu bieier
aO9in au ssben, UNI lie bur4 bG9eren
2obn ibrer 6srri9aft ubipenitis ai
MAIDEN. Dies fam gu ben S6ren Der
9erri9aft unb als ii9 zines Cages
bic beibsn Na6barinnen Bel einem Dis
ner i'm 9auie elmer gemeiniamen
Sreunbin trafen, fiel es auf baB Die
8eiiberin Der 8ii6enperle bic Mnbere
ni9t eriiBte.
Sinh sic benin ni9t nit Trdu
Smith befannt?" fragts cine Der Mn>
%tpefenben.
Mit eiiigem Some fam bic Intfport:
sd ni9t; a6er lie fpmmt offers meine
G09in beIuhen."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-09
Ter S~ri8inalsc

Sn ben alten pupieren Der 6amili.
galergi gu Mailanb, tpel9e Serr Sc
fare 2epi sefammelt unb benz SnItitut
Der WiHenI6aften unb 2iteratrr in
@enebig gef9entt bat, tpurbe cine I'M
tsrefante gntoedung gsma9t. Cine
eenaue Sur6Ii9t biefer paptere bat
Die Seititeaung Der SbentitGt bes
Stbelo ermDeli9t. Der elm eepiHer
Nicola Qusrini, So6n bes Trancesco
Querini, NOR, pG6renb Oesbemona
bic So6ter bes Yalmu Querini mar.
8sibe sehDrten abelissn 8snetianer
6Gufern an, Die miteinanber pertpanbt
fparen. Die @piiobe, bic ben Stoff
CUR SragDbie absab, ereisnets fi6 i'm
Sabre 1912 in Der Stride bes beiliaen
Grans bon Hetbimus auf Der Sniel
Gambia; fpp6in Sssbempnd eefliidtet
mar. Die 8ir6e itebt mod, 1T obsr
In cine Mpidee perpanbelt pprben.
Mus benz Seftamsnt BEG @ntonio Ga,
isrsi, bas ii6 e6enfans untsr ben 90,
piersn befinbst, ssbt herbor, baB Ga
lsrgt elm intimer 5rsunb beg S9rift>
ite(Iers gint6io mar, aug beTen &c,
16i6ten S6afefpeare ben0orpurf aum
nOthsQo" seid0pft bat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-09
2u il ddeueben n.

gu ridseseben. Grau
Gbrsm Manne cine 9arbtnenprebist
baltenb): .Ou biit nit einem Wprte
elm i9redli4er Mann." Gr: Limb
Du cine i9redlide Grau nit bislsu
Wprten."
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-14
HUGE TASK.

1t was q huge task tt undertake the
ease as that OF c. +. Collier, of Chsro-
kee, Ia, but Electric Blssers did It. He
writes: My kidneys were so far gone
| could not sit on q chair " thout 1
cushion n suffered from dreadful back
ache. headache and depression. IN Elsc-
trio Bitters, however, l found a cure, and
by them vas restored to perfect health.
l recommend this great tonic medicine to
all with weak kidneys, liver or stomach.
Guaranteed by Brown Bros, druggists;
price soc.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Fifth Judicial District Court of
the State of Nevada. In and for the
County Of Humboldt. In the matter of
the Estate VI Frank Dorman, deceased
Notice Is hereby given hat the under
signed has been duly appointed and quail
ihed by the said Fifth judicial District
Court of the State Of Nevada, In and for
the County Of Humboldt. as the admin
~istrator OF the Estate Of Frank Dorman
late OF said county. deceased. All cred
itors having claims against said estate
are required to file the same with proper
vouchers. and statutory afidavits at
tached. with the Clerk Of said Court.
within three months of the first publica
ton of this notice. Said adminis'rato
was 30 appointed and duly qualified a.
such OF the nth day of May, A.. u 1905
CHRIS WOLF.
Said Administrator and Public Admins
traitor of said County. 5-1S-6-iS
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-14
THAT TIRED FEELING.

II rot are languid, depressed. incapable
for wor&, 1t indicates that your liver 10
out of order. Herbine will assist nat
are to throw off headaches. rheumatism
and ailments akin to nervousness and re-
store the energies and vitality OF sound
and perfect. health. J.. J.. Hubbard of
Tempe. Texas. writes, II have used Her
for the past two years. 1t has lone
me more good than all the doctors. 1t
is also the best medicine eve. made for
chills and fever" Soc Sold by Brown Bros
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-14
CURES L SORES.

Westmoreland, Kans. May s, 1902: Bal
iaro,s. Snow Liniment Co., Your Snow
Inn cured an cd sore on the side
OF my chin that war supposed to be a
cancer. The sore was stubborn and
would not yield to treatment, until !
tried Snow Liniment, which did the work
in short order. My sister, Mrs. Sophia
]. Carson. Allensville. Miffin County Pa.
has q sore and mistrust that 1t is a
cancer. Pleas send Ter a Soc. bot lie.
For sale by Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-14

The attenane at the Lewis and Clark
Exposition on Thursday, June l, the open
ing day. was but a few hundred short of
10000. The day was fine, and the opening
exercises were characterized by an en-
thusiasm which NEAR much for the sue
of the enterprise.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-14
A BROTHERHOOD

WINNEMUCLA LODGE NO. 800 CT
TIL FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD.
Meetings held at the Silver State Hall
at 8 y. m. On The hrst and third Tuesday
Z venings of zach month. All s~ojourning
member in oood standing are cordially
invited to attend.
WM. L. AKIN. President.
T. D.. BROWN, Secretary.
, 1905-12-28
JUNGLE JOSH SPRUCEBY"
MONDAY, JANUARY ONE.

The musical features with Uncle
Josh Spruceby" company this year in
clude a band and an orchestra of ten
solo musicians. At the concert when
the train arrives a program of popular
and high-grade selections are rendered
by the band, and these concerts have
become very popular and invariably
much attention and comment.
The orchestra between the acts dis
courses a pleasing program and is n
of the many attractive feature with
the show. For the first time this sea
son this company appears at popular
prices, rs and 80 cents. A carload of
scenery, new and novel %specialties. 1t
goes without saying that a jammed
house is assured.
Uncle Josh" appears at the Opera
House on next Monday, January l.
Seats on sale now at Laramie drug
store.
, 1905-12-28
TO SOUTH EDGE
OF NATIONAL PARK
NEW LINE PROPOSED FROM COKE
VILE TO THE SOUTH FORK
OF THE SNAKE RIVER.
Articles of Incorporation of the Idaho
and Wyoming Railroad Filed With
the Secretary of State of Idaho
Will Open Fine Agricultural coun-
try in Wyoming.

Boise, Ida, Dec. 2S.-Articles of in
corporation of the Idaho-Wyoming
Railroad company were filed with the
secretary of state yesterday. This is
the new line proposed to be construct
ed Immediately by the Short Line from
Cokeville, Wyo., via the south fork of
the Snake river, to a point on the st.
Anthony line, near Idaho falls.
The line will branch neal the Idaho
line, fifty miles from C~okeville, a
branch of seventy miles reaching the
southerly edge of the Yellowstone Ma
tional park. The distance from Coke
Vile to the terminus, near Idaho Falls,
is $50 miles. This will give the Short
Line two routes to the Yellowstone
park, one from st. Anthony, which is
now being constructed, and the other
from Cokeville.
The road down the South fork will
open a fine agricultural country. 1t will
also afford a shortcut for coal traffic
from the Wyoming mines destined for
Montana points.
, 1905-12-28
cLlMAToLoGY FOR
LARAMIE STATION.

The following data were furnished
by Prof. B. C. Buffum of the university
for the November report of the wealth
er bureau for the Cheyenne office:
Mean temperature for the month, 33
degrees, a departure of 0.9 plus. The
highest was 81 degrees, on the 14th,
and the lowest was 5 degrees, on the
10Th, that mark having been reached
on other days during the month. The
greatest daily range was 43 degrees.
The total precipitation for the
month was 0.22 inch, a departure of
@0.02. The greatest In twenty-four
hours was 0.20. The total snowfall
was 2.5 inches of unmelted snow.
There were two rainy days, fifteen
clear days, thirteen partly cloudy days
and two cloudy days.
The prevailing direction of the wind
was southwest.
, 1905-12-28
SWAMPED WITH LETTERS
FROM ALL SECTIONS.

AS a result of the announcement
through the papers that the Gray Bull
club of Meeteetse was preparing to
issue a circular letter and take other
steps to secure an influx of marriage
able females to this section, it
being discovered that there were ten
males for each female, the Gray Bull
club is being swamped with letters
from all sections. There are school
teachers, stenographers, b~ookkeepers.
saleswomen, nurses, widows, etc, by
the score, all of whom are willing to
correspond with some nice bachelor
of Big Horn county with a view to
mutual benefit" A Meeteetse publ
cation has taken charge of the matter
and will organize a marriage bureau
in connection with the paper. The
action of the Gray Bull club is expect
ed to bring in hundreds of females
during the next few months.
, 1905-12-28

Colonel e. J.. Bell of the Millbrook
ranch, who went to Denver on the
noon train today, interested a number
of his friends while waiting for the
train in some figures he had been max
ing as the result of his pea feeding
tests on the ranch the past season.
The colonel says the state is on the
point of great development along that
line, in spite of the opposition shown
by a few jealous knockers, who "ob-
ject to seeing his name in print so
He declares that his expert
ments have demonstrated the value of
the crop on the Laramie plain, and he
will justify his faith by his works the
coming year.
81 planted 200 acres of the Millbrook
farm to peas last year" he said, and
/ propose to make it 500 acres the
coming spring, if l can get the work
done. 1 believe in peas and | submit
these figures to show that the crop
has been a paying one."
Mr.. Bell noted that he started the
experiment with 1887 sheep, costing
him 1854 to start with, $1,2S4 in
freight and enough in other ways to
bring the cost up to S5,53S. He sold
the sheep so well that he had over
$500 clear profit, besides having LOLA
eve lambs left out Of the bunch, for
which he had been offered not less
than $4,O56 in the last few days.
Mr.. Bell has the freight already paid
on two carloads of sheep to the Mis-
souri, river, not having sent all his
sheep to st. Joseph in the recent ship
ment, although he paid the bill for the
extra two cars. This he adds to his
profit for the time being, to be taken
off when the next shipment goes.
81 figure in this way that l cleared
absolutely cleared-not less than SIS
an acre on the 200 acres seeded to
peas, besides a bunch of fifty fat hogs,
which followed the sheep in the field,
and which | shall slaughter in a few
days. The hogs cost little more than
their original price, the gain in fat be
ing incidental to the fattening of the
sheep.
when 1 sold my lambs at the Oma-
ha market l received $40 for them.
A letter received today says the price
is higher than when 1 sold. and the
lambs going from Colorado, where they
had been fattened on peas, will do ev-
en- better than l have done. Yes, sir,
Wyoming is going to awake TO the
pea fact some day-it is awaking now,
in spite of the croakers, and flatter
myself 1 am doing something to stir
the matter"
, 1905-12-28
LOAN OF FOUR HUNDRED THOU
SAND DOLLARS MADE AT NEW
YORK TODAY AT REC
oRD.MAKING PRICE.
Not Since December, 1899, Have the
Prices Been So Steep on the New
York Board-Demand for Money
Starts Shortly After Opening of
Exchange n There Was Heavy
Trading-Union Pacific Loses.

New York, Dec. 2S.-Call money
breaks all records since December,
1899, on the stock exchange, when it
jumped to 1875 per cent this morning.
A Ioan of 100000 was made on this
basis at 1880. The demand for money
started within fifteen minutes of the
opening. The first loan. $4,000 at
80 per cent, looked like an effort to
keep the interest rate down. Imme-
diately afterwards loans were made at
10 per cent increases between quota
lions. The banks began calling in
loans in order to cover the January
disbursements. This accentuated the
situation and 10 per cent call money
was reached by IL a. m. Just before
noon the rate dropped to so.
Amalgamated Copper, Steel, Union
Pacific and local fractions became
among the weakest stocks in the mar
ket. Amalgamated dropped two points
in as many minues and then rallied a
fraction.
, 1905-12-28
WOMEN IN FASHIONABLE POOL
ROOM FOUND WORKING THE
WIRES AND STUDYING
THE DOPE SHEETS.
Place Betrayed by Maid Who Could
e. Speak English and French and
Who Threw Doors Open to the
officers-Frequented by Women
Who Came in Carriages and Au-
tos-Coal Dealers Fined.

New York, Dec. 2S.-A pool room
for women has been unearthed on
Sixty-eighth street, and fourteen fash
ionable ladies' have been arrested
through the treachery of a French
maid. According to the police, the
pool room was frequented by women
of wealth and prominence, who went
to it in their carriages and autos.
The police could not secure an en-
trance, nor the required information
by evidence, until they managed to get
a girl who could speak French and
English to apply for the position as
maid. She secured the job, and at a
proper moment threw open the front
doors and allowed the officers to enter.
When they went in they found three
telephones working the story of a race
at New Orleans and eighteen expen-
sively dressed women studying the
dope sheets and racing charts. The
proprietress and employees were i'm
mediately arrested.
, 1905-12-28
WHEN TO LET Up
IN MATTER0 OF HUGS
WHETHER IT'S BEST TO QUIT AT
ONE OR A DOZEN OR KEEP
ON INDEFINITELY.
Mrs. Corey Believes If Man is Obliged
to Stop in Midst of Ecstacy He
Will Return; If, Not, He May Hug
Another Girl Tomorrow Night
Soften Light Also Suggested.

New York, Dec. 2S.-"If a mar is
obliged to stop in the midst of his
ecstacy he is likely to come back again.
Whereas, if he is stated he is likely to
hug another girl the next night. There
fore, | say, if you would keep your best
beau, limit YOU hugs"
This is the unqualified commenda-
ton given by Mrs. S. NJ. Corey, of the
Society of Political Study, of DR.. T.
S. Hanrahan's rules for courtship. The
doctor, who is rector of the Sacred
Heart church of West Fitchburg, Mass,
outlined his ideas on the curtailment of
tenderness in a Christmas sermon to
young m
Lights in the parlor," he said,
should not be turned down too low.
Do not be stingy with gas. The final
hug should be at 10 o'clock sharp.
Young men should not stay later than
this hour"
Il thoroughly agree" declared Mrs.
Corey, with the 10 o'clock theory on
stay-at-home nights. l am a firm be-
lever in no chaperones. think a
young man should take his girl out and
entertain her during the period OF
courtship, if anything in that line Is
to be expected of him as a husband. II
he is content to sit around the house
all the time it is a bad sign.
THE matter of turning the lights
low largely depends on how pretty the
girl is. If she answers the description
of certainly plain 1 should suggest a
little %softening of the illumination
might be a good thing. l should like
to explode the theory thai a good son
makes a good husband. l think, on the
contrary, a good son is so wrapped up
in the virtues of his mother it frequent
ly blinds him to those of his wife. A
long engagement is bound to be bad.
W%armed-over sentiment is much like
warmed-over potatoes-aat and taste
less"
, 1905-12-28
LIFE INSURANCE INVESTIGATION
lNTlMATES THAT HE WILL
HAVE TO COME To THE
CAPTAINS DESK.
Hamilton Says He Used Most of the
Large Fund to Influence LeglsIa-
ton in Interest of Companies
Former State Superintendent
Grows Furious When Questioned
Regarding Acceptance of Money.

New York, Dec. 2S.-The New York
Life investigation committee intimat-
to President Mccall today that they
expect him to disgorge $235,OOO that
he permitted Andrew Hamilton, the
lobbyist, to get from the company last
Hamilton in his statement says
that he used most of this money for
retainers, newspaper articles and leg.
islatiye influence in the interests OF
the New York Life, and admits that
from 1899 to 1905 he received $780, OO
for these purposes. He used it all, he
declares. except a balance of 500, 900
, 1905-12-28
DADS ONLY GIRL
WITH "HoNEST HEARTS,"

When Honest Hearts, Alma
Hearn's new pastoral comedy, fills its
engagement here Saturday night, the
occasion will be the condolences first
appearance in such a complex and or
,glnal character, a remarkable creation
from real life in Kentucky, which prop
ably no coincidence except Miss Hearn
could accomplish. She plays Marty,
dads only GIRL pretty as a fawn n
as wild. daughter of an old Kentucky
farmer. Though uneducated, she wins
the heart of a cultivated young man,
employed by the government on a
Cumberland river lock near her home.
Gossip, scandal, jealousy, treachery
and all malicious impulses start up like
noxious weeds and villainly reaches out
towards murder in the pile driver
scene on the beautiful Cumberland
river. The play is full of comedy and
interesting types OF the south, all
brought out finely by an excellent com
pany. Messrs. Klimt and Gazzolo nave
made each scene al elaborate and
realistic stage picture.
The company appears at the New
Grand Saturday night and the prices
will he rs. so and 25 cents. Seats now
on sale at the Red Cross pharmacy.
, 1905-12-28
Would Knock His Block off.

New York, Dec. 2S.-Lau Payne, for
mer state superintendent of Insurance,
was asked by the insurance investigat-
ing committee today il he had ever
accepted 100000 in connection with
the investigation of the Mutual Lies
reserves. Mr.. Payne replied: ut is
unqualiiedly false. That report grew
out of a political fight" Asked If he
was paid any money at all, he said:
Absolutely no in this matter or in any
other. Any man who would come to
me with a suggestion of that kind
would be lucky to get cut of my office
with his head on his shoulders"
, 1905-12-28
MEN ARE PLEASED
WITH ANNOUNCEMENT.

The announcement in yesterdays
Republican that the passenger engi-
Q and lremen would hereafter be
cut out at Laramie is meeting the en-
dorsement of many of the trainmen.
The men will now run from Laramie
to Cheyenne and return and Laramie to
Rawlins and return. They are pleased
with this, a matter hat they have con
tended for ever since the change to
running from Cheyenne to Rawlins
was made some years ago.
, 1905-12-28

Buffalo, N. Y, Dec. 2S.-Fire in the
business section of Niagara Falls did
about $150,O0O damage today. 1t was
extinguished after engines had been
sent from here. The flames started in
the Hotel Porter. which, with three
stores On the ground floor, was con
sumed. The guests of the Imperial
hotel fled in light attire. Two upper
floors of the Hotel Temperance were
destroyed. Bullets from exploding
ammunition in a burning sporting
goods stock troubled the firemen some
what.
, 1905-12-28
FIRST LEGAL CLASH.
Hartman and Hill Interests at War
in Oregon.

Portland, Ore, Dec. 2S.-The grant
ing of an injunction by the state cir
cult court ordering the Portland and
Seattle railroad and Simms & Shields,
contractors, to discontinue the work
of railroad construction in the vicinity
of a proposed crossing by the new
line of the Oregon Railroad and Navi-
cation company's track between here
and the Columbia river, marks the
first actual legal clash between the
principals themselves in the alleged
fight between the Hartman n Hill
interests. Both companies for some
time have been striving to gain the
vantage at the point of crossing, in or
der to establish a grade to which the
other company would have to con-
form.
, 1905-12-28
RAWLINS WILL HAVE
WEATHER STATION.

Section Director w. S. Palmer Of
the Cheyenne weather bureau says in
the issue OF the weather bureau report
for November:
Arrangements are being made for
the reopening of a station at Rawlins,
Wyo., the station to be under the SUI
pervision of Prof. Benjamin r.. Gran
dali, superintendent of schools. 1t is
hoped that records can be commenced
at that point by the opening of the
new year"
, 1905-12-28
BOUGHT SOME STOCK
FOR EXPERIMENT FARM

Prof. G. E. Morton, assistant in ami
NAL husbandry- at the University oil
Wyoming, and Otto Gramm, president
of the board of trustees, have returned
from Chicago, where they ~purchaseu
two Berkshire sows for the experiment
farm breeding station and SIX Shrop-
shire sheep. Mr.. Morton went TO Des
Moines. Ia, to trade for a polied Here
ford bull. He has gone to Cody, Where
he will take part in the second iarhi-
ers' institute, now in session there
, 1905-12-28
WILL LOOK into
MEXICAN KILLING
CONSUL MILLER OF CHIHUAHUA
ORDERED TO INVESTIGATE
AFFAIR AT DlAZ.
Owner of Ranch and Cowboy Held in
Jail by Mexican Authorities, Al
though Asserting That Killing Was
Dom by Mexican Brigands-War
Department Wants New Weapon.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-The state de-
partment telegraphed Consul Miller at
Chihuahua, Mexico, the nearest consul
to Diaz, the scene of the zee killing
of Rutherford and McMurray, to pro-
coed Immediately to that point and in
vestigate the case.
Finstad, the owner of the ranch
where the tragedy occurred, and
Shorty" q cowboy, are held in Jail on
the charge of having committed the
crime, Notwithstanding their protest
that it was the work of Mexican brig
ands, and Mr.. Miller will see that they
have a fair hearing.
, 1905-12-28
AMERICAN REPRESENTATIVE OF
FIRM AT SHANGHAI SAYS 1T
HAS EXTENDED TO SEW
ENTEEN PROVINCES.
Chinese Purchasing Australian Flour
at Prices Much Above American
Prices and Declare They Will Not
clusion Laws Are Modified-WilI
Recognize New Government.

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 2S.-The
Coptic, arriving from the Orient today,
brings news of a serious situation in
China. The boycott there has driven
many American merchants to close
their business houses. Robert Van
SAINT, representing a firm at Shanghai,
a passenger on the Coptic, says:
"The feeling against America has
not at all lessened. This feeling and
its consequent boycott have extended
to seventeen provinces, and is especial
ly bad at Shanghai. The Chinese are
purchasing Australian flour today at a
, 1905-12-28
THE CHINESE TROUBLE
IS GROWING SERIOUS

much higher price than quoted by
Americans. The people seem to be
united on this subject, and declare
they will not trade with Americans
until there is a modification of the ex-
clusion laws. More drastic measures
against Americans are feared. The
boycott, however, has developed into
an anti-foreign feeling generally, Ger
man and British concerns suffering
los of considerable trade"
, 1905-12-28
WOMEN MORE FERocloUs THAN
MEN IN ATTACKS UPON THE
SOLDIERS IN THE MOS
COW DISORDERS.
Many Are To Be Found In the Ranks
of the RevoIutionists In Their
Final Efforts To Overthrow the
Troops-HostiIities Spreading to
the Neighboring Districts and
Peasants Are Aiming Themselves.

Moscow, Dec. 2S.-Fighting still con
tinues with the desperation born of re-
verses. The revolutionists are divided
into three armies, and are operating
v~iciously. There are hundreds of wo-
men in the different forces, who dis
play decidedly more ferocity than the
men. The final effort is being made to
overthrow the soldiers, but it is not
likely to prevail. Fresh troops arrived
today and the end is probably near.
, 1905-12-28
viii Recognize New Government.

Washington, D. c., Dec. est was
stated in the state department today
that official recognition will be accord
ed the new government of Santo Do
mingo as o o as Minister Dawson is
satisfied that it will be able to main
tain peace Inc order and protect the
lives and property of foreigners.
, 1905-12-28
NO WORD FROM PRESIDENT.
Believed He and Sons Are Hunting
Rabbits Near Plantation.

Charlottesville, Va, Dec. 2S.-No
word was received from President
Roosevelt today. His clerical n Sc
cret service forces are awaiting him
here. The telephone which runs to
the plantation adjoining Mrs. Roose-
velt's place is out of service today.
1t is believed the president and his
sons are hunting rabbits.
, 1905-12-28
Silver Expectation Prohibited.

Washington, d. C., Dec. 2S.-The
Philippine commission has enacted a
law forbidding the exporting of silver
under penalty of a fine and imprison-
ment. Passengers on ships may not
take over twenty-five silver pesos
away.
, 1905-12-28
New Army Revolver.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-The ordnance
bureau of the war department has in
contemplation a competitive contest for
new models Of a revolver for use in the
United States army. What is desired
by the department is a weapon pos
sessed of greater stopping power than
the revolver now in use in the army.