davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-01-28
ONE OF THE MOST BRILLIANT
EVENTS OF THE SEASON
AT MAENNERCHoR HALL
LAST EVENING.
and Mrs. Brooks Guests Of
Honor and Reception Held for
Them and President and Mrs. lis
del and Others in Eveninu-Many
Handsome Gowns Worn and Dane
ing Was Interesting.

the auspices OF the Charity Whist club
proved to be II of the most notable
functions of the year, and society PEG
in doing honor to Governor and Mrs
Brooks, who graced the occasion with
their presence. The hall was deco.
rated profusely in crepe paper in red
and white, the club colors, and nation
al flags and bunting were also utilized
for adornment. On the main floor
were.situated booths, where punch and
candies were dispensed during the
evening for sweet charity's sake, and
these were also designed in such a
manner as to beautify the room. The
Oriental cosy corner arranged for the
receiving party was decorated with
palms and ported plants, n furnished
an admirable background for the ex
quisite toilettes of the ladies. The
ladies of the club officiating most &C,
ceptably as caterers, n the tables
and other accessories of the banquet
all p~rettily repeated the official red
and white. Ever the dainty programs
were in the club colors, and these
also bore varying designs appropriate
to the club.
Governor and Mrs. Brooks were the
guests of Hon. Otto Gramm during
their visit to the city, INT at the din,
ner which he CAV in their honor IRE.
vious to the ball covers were also laid
for President and Mrs. Tisdel, Hon.
and Mrs. X. II. Homer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred A. Miller. During the re.
ception, which began at 9 o'clock, Mr..
and their guests to the receiving party,
which consisted of Governor and Mrs.
Brooks, President and Mrs. Tisdel, Mr..
and Mrs. Homer, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Ath.
arly, Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. Campbell and
Mrs. Grant, the ladies being the eff
ticieat officers of the Charity Whist
club. Mr.. Fred A. Miller ~cleverIy Of
ficiated as master of ceremonies. Dur.
ing the reception Niethe's full orches
ira rendered a most acceptable con,
cert, and, indeed, the music furnished
-.
.,
'he o"h "e'e
all beautifully gowned. many strictly
evening roles being donned in honor
| DT tho npnlEinn aud MO- thD t~t
"'' "s inc 'oi
~. 81. 1911.
- p"''
" No " on' ming "oihah
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In. -
'ri '."eS "e'e lid
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-, ~ q" eNq"'s''e iope
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~ anu peais
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-, ~ =" nv enihoh
,- i'n po'n'
anu hei
49,. ,,r,o., =,
,;r' No., ara. roo1.
~. -, asamYH
-. 'Au ""e VI"
No..
,,I n;.h a.auyaI.e N's
500 eoam - p"ie
Me- Dann,oa ,.,
,oa,aa J., 80. | WIN
noor,. ~ ""e
Nc ron,,ou
;rn nom, - - S
, 1905-01-28

Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world.
wide cold and grip remedy. removes
the cause. Call for the full name and
look for signature Of e. W. Grove. 25c
, 1905-01-28
Moscow Still HAVING Trouble.

Moscow, Jan. 2S.-The shops have
resumed work here, but new strikes
open up as fast as one is settled.
Thirty thousand men went out today.
, 1905-01-28

Subscribe for stock now 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 ]. H. Symons. Secretary.
, 1905-01-28

NIIe1ed EmbezzIer Arrested.
Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 2S.-William Hunt,
president of the defunct Pan-American
bank, has been arrested at New York
on a charge of embezzling $4,000.
, 1905-01-28

UPRISING
MICHAEL DAVlTT WRITES DIRE
NEWS FURNISHED HIM AT
THE RUSSIAN CAP
ITAL TODAY.

Sunday Will Witness Such a Meeting
of Workers as Will Avenge the
Killing of Innocent Victims Last
Sunday-Strike Spreading in the
Interior of Russia and New Shops
Closing as Rapidly as Old Ones
Are Brought Into Line.
, 1905-01-28

Old papers. rs cents a hundred, at
The Republican ONCE.
, 1905-01-28

Daily Republican 50 cents a month
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
Suits

Linen finish cambria suit. nicely
made and finished <,sn
WHITE MUSLIN SUIT-Skirt front
breadth trimmed with 6 rows tucks
waist tucked and embroidered s2.ea
DUCK SUIT-Seven Gore Plated
skirt waist with deep plaits and revers
white and colors. worth $500 now S3.es
Jap Silk Waists
Made Of Jap silk. with fine tucked
Our waist line now complete, Wash
Tafetas. Jap and India Silks,
Observation-Disclosures. $2.es to $5.es
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
NeckWear

OF Linen and Lawn and Aimssr
white material The neckwear which
is offered at this World OF White sale
forms az interesting and fascinating =
display as may be seen in any depart
ment store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
The World of White Offers Opportunity for ronev
Ready-to-Wear
Department

This section Of our store Is brimfu,
OF the newest and best for hot days
Not only in the white line but the hal
ance Of our wool suits has been re-
duced in price to such a point that Il
Will hardly pay for the making alone.
Come and sec them.
WHITE DUCK SKIRTS with double
stitched seams. button trimmed q pood
washable skirt 500
WHITE DUCK SKIRT, double
stitched seams down to knee. Triple
plaits to bottom of skirt soos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
Millinery Dept.

is fairly a-quiver with expectancy
waiting for you to approve it's dainty
assenblage of chic summer hat beauty.
The price of every hat has been great
~ reduced fO- this sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
Handkerchief

Handkerchiefs for the whole family.
Pain ones, others with initials and
then on to the more elaborate kind
where intricate embroidery encircles
the edges and makes of them veritable
works of art. All at small prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06

What lady ever had too MANY rf
them. The newest and best of the sea-
sons designs are here and the prices
we ask for them are moderate quality
considered
Great values at SC and 1OC ward
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-03-11

D. Stanton of Winnemucca arrived
in town Sunday.
c. j. Fry of Phonolyte, is visiting
Tonopah this week.
viii C. Russell of Oakland is a re-
cent arrival in town.
J. G. Dawson of Sacramento is "A
guest at the Palace.
Fresh Bishop milk at the Mer-
chants Cafe at all hours.
F. Clemmons of Denver was in
Tonopah this week.
John Coughlin Of Reno is spending
the week in Tonopah.
w. D Frey and wife Of Goldfeld
visited in Tonopah this week.
j. A. Turner of Santa Ana is a
guest at the Merchants hotel.
w E. Devan Of San Francisco is
spending a few days in TOnopah,
D. Binn and w. j. Conley Of Gold
field we're in Tonopah this week.
f, J. Busch a mining mar Of Rhy-
olite spent the week in town.
+. Ehrenberg of Spok ane. Wash,
IS a recent arrival IN Tonopah.
J. Richie and w Strange of Gold
field we're in town this week.
D. f. Blake aud r. T. Hartford Of
Pueblo, Colo, are guests at the
Palace.
The Mizpah Cafe and Grill is pre-
pared for the rush. Open at all
hours. z
J. A. Christman Of San Francisco
was registered at the Palace this
week.
S. McEagen Of Scranton, Pa, is
looking owe the camp and may 10.
cate here.
r. A Armstrong and S. S. Ham
man Of Denver are among the recent
arrivals from Colorado.
J. l. Larkin OF Palo Alto is a recent
arrival in Tonopah and is a guest at
the Merchants hotel.
w. L. Berwick a capitalist of
Honolulu is looking over the camp
with a view to investing
Elmer ]. Chute, the mining engi
noer Of G%oldfeld, was in town Satur-
day on his way home from San Fran
cisco.
Charles +. Miller, a pioneer res
taurant man Of Cripple Creek and
Dawson is in town and will probably
90 into business here.
Z. NJ. Thomas of Berkeley repre-
senting the Pacific Oil Reporter,
was in Tonopah this week, register
ing at the Merchants hotel.
Charles Maunder left Monday
morning for Funeral Range, where
be will oticiate as Superintendent Of
the California and Nevada mine.
Ed. II. Parkison one Of the owners
Of the Beaver Copper mine at Grand
Encampment, Wyoming, was in Ton.
opab Monday on bis way to Goldfeld
to visit bis brother, w. II. Parkison.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-03-11
\ safe Cough Medicine For
Children.

In buying q cough medicine for
children never be afraid 10 buy
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There
is no danger from il and relief is al
ways sure to follow. 1t is especially
valuable fof colds, Group and whoop.
my cough. For sale by all drug
gists.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-03-11
MIDNIGHT CLOSING
ACT REPEALED.
The Legislature Passes Measure
Wiping il off the Statute
Books OF Nevada.

The law closing saloons at twelve
o'clock midnight will in a few days be
wiped of the statute books of Neva-
da, unless the governor vetoes the
bill repeating it, which has passed
both houses.
Last week the repeating act passed
the assembly and Monday afternoon
it passed the senate by a majority Of
one. The liquor interests are greatly
elated over the great victory they
have won over the so-ealled reform
element.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-03-11
The Miners Raiiroad.

The Denver and Rio Grande Rail
road besides reaching all the mining
districts Of Utah aud Colorado, forms
a part Of the most interesting line TO
all points east. Through sleeping
cars from Reno to Denver, Omaha,
Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago.
BE sure your ticket calls for passage
over the Denver and Rio Grande, the
Scenic Line Of the world. Tickets to
all points on sale at all railroad ticket
Offices.
w. j. SHoTwELL,
General Agent,
625 Market Street,
II San Francisco Cal.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-03-11
Silver. Tea.

Mrs. Alouzo Trip and Mrs. II. A.
Trip gave a silver tea last evening
at the Tonopah Mining Company
house, for the benefit Of the Epis-
copal church. There was a large ct
tendance and a general good time
was enjoyed by those present.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-03-11
Telenhone 10 Silver Peak.

President Fuller Of the Mohawk
Alpine mining company will establish
a telephone line between Tonopah
and the mine at Silver Peak, at
once. While it will be private line,
Mr., Fuller will allow the public the
use OF il.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-03-11
Tedds,s Inauguration.

George A. Kerrick and Claude NJ.
smith represented Tonopah and Gold
field at the inauguration ceremonies
IN Washington last Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-07-20

Not a cent wanted, unless you are
cured. If you are sick and ailing, take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. A
great blessing to the human family
Makes you well keeps you we'll. 35c.
Tea or Tablets. w. G. Stempel & Co.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-07-20

Balance on hands DeCember 81, 1914 -. 2 81
] Mendenhall, N Bumgarner.
Clerk. 3 Smith.
A K Aten.
Trustees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-07
sAKHAROFFs ASSASSINATION.
The General Was Shot Three Times
by a Woman RevOIutionist.

Dy a W OlAiall E6cVOAuNIOn1St.
London, Dec. THE St. Petersburg
correspondent of the Daily Telegraph
in dispatch December 8. sent by way
OF Eydlkuhnen, East Prussia, says:
Lieutenant General Sakharoff. for
mer minister of war, was assassinated
today.
THE government had deputed Gen
eral Sakharoff to visit the province of
Saratoff for the purpose of quelling
the agrarian riots there.
a woman belonging to the So
called flying columns of the revoIu-
tionary movement, called at the house
OF the governor of Saratoff at noon to-
day and asked to see General SAX
haroff.
'She fred three revolver shots at
the general killing him on the spot
The tidings reached st. Petersburg
tonight. Count White charged Lieu
tenant General Rudiger, minister of
war with the task of breaking the
news to Madame Sakharof.
The event has created a. profound
impression in st. Petersburg owing to
fears that the revolutionists here will
follow the example thus set.
The spectOr of military dictator
ship. which has been looming in the
horizon, is slowly gaining consistency
and sharpness of outline.
Il am personally convinced that
Count Whites faith in the good sense
and political tact of the Russian think
ti45 GidSSe9s WAlACl4 recently was as DrIll
as rock, is gradually weakening, and
with it his hopes for the carrying out
Of the liberties promised in the en-
peror's manifesto.
There are signs of a collapse of the
post and telegraph strike TWO-thirds
Of the telegraph operators are daily
offering TO resume work. but they are
prevented from so doing because the
wires have been cut or the stations fail
to answer signals
Father Gapon has gone to Paris
under very mysterious circumstances.
which I am not at liberty to unfold
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-07
Absent Minded.

William Paterson, the Well-known
STAFFORD (Vt.) nurseryman and friend
of the late Senator Justin Morrill, was
called by some absent Minded Bill
Paterson" Once while at his sugar
camp. about a mile from his house, he
wished to boil an egg for his dinner
in the sap he was boiling down. TAX
ing out his watch he dropped that into
the sap instead of the egg. and stood
for fully three minutes looking at the
egg, which he held in his hand, sup
posing all the time he was timing the
egg.
At another time he went to visit a
friend or a rainy day and had to take
an umbrella with him. There was
a hoe standing beside the door Of
the house he entered, and he stood his
umbrella beside it. When he left. he
picked up the hoe instead of the UNI
breIla and walked down the road
discovered the difference. - Boston
Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-07
MAY PUSH BURTON OUT
Other Senators Are Demanding His
Place on Committees.

Washington, Dec The discussion
of the reorganization of the senate COM
mittees has brought out the fact that
there is a large number of senators who
are demanding that Senator Burton of
Kansas and Senator Mitchell of Oregon
shall be deposed from their committee
places. This is due to the entrance into
the senate of a number of new senators
and the pressure for the chairmanships
which the two senators occupy.
Ordinarily q senator is permitted to
hold a committee position as long as he
desires and the senate seldom makes a
change against the viii of the senator
concerned. This was done however in
the case of Charles Sumner, when he was
depOsed from the workmanship Of foreign
relations and the precedent exists, so that
if the demand liz the case of Mitchell
and Burton should succeed 1t would not
violate in any degree the traditions OF
the senate. On the other hand, some OF
the leaders take the ground that the two
senators named are still senators, that
their states are entitled under the con-
stitution to equal representation in the
senate, that they have the right to come
on the floor of tae senate, to make mo-
tons, to vote, to Introduce bills, to offer
amendments and in effect to act as any
other senator might By an unWrltten
rule of delicacy they abstain from doing
any and all of these acts, but all the
same it is cOntended their rights under
the constitution remain the same until
the supreme court passes upon their
cases.
Senators are very much inclined to
split hairs in a discussion Of their con-
stitutional rights. The foremost of all in
this regard is Bailey of Texas. 1t is not
given to the average layman always to
follow the Texas senator in his nice dis
tinctiOns. In the Democratic clOakroom
where the status of Burton and Mitchell
has been discussed. the position of Sen
ator Bailey was freely cited. At the
last session OF congress Senator Bur
tons vote was badly needed on the
statehood bill Burton wanted to vote
and Bailey. who was an earnest cham
pion of statehood, appreciated the stu
alton. Burton came to Bailey and sug-
gested that he would like to go on the
1 floor to vote.
You have a perfect right to go on the
floor and cast your vote, answered
Bailey i viii defend on the floor that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-07

right. but if you do go on the floor I
will have TO make a motion to expel
you"
It is the situation which has develop
ed regarding Senator Mitchell and not
Senator Burton's case which is most
embarrassing to the senate leaders.
Mitchell has resigned the chairman
ship of the committee on inter-oceanic
canals. This committee viii be one of
the most important in the years legisla-
ton and it's business will begin at once.
Senator Burton is chairman of the com
n1fttee on forest reserva tons. To de-
pose these senators from their chair
manships would almost be equivalent
to taking action looking to their separa-
ton from the senate body. Kittredge
Of South Dakota and Willard of Nebras-
ka are applicants for the Craftsmanship
of the inter-oceanIc canals committee.
Platt of New York is the second Re
publican in rank on the inter-Oceanie
canal committed and Depew is second on
the committee Of forest reservations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-07
A Poor Comnnissionaire.

The aeronaut, a. r. Knabenshue,
had a slight accident during an ascen-
sion at Brockton, Mass, and after he
had come down a young man from
Fall River sought him out and said:
IT would suggest Mr.. &nabenshue,
that you use an air-tight gas bag of
six times the ordinary size, and that
you and your steering and propelling
apparatus be placed on top of the bag
instead of beneath it
Then he produced a sketch that the
aerOnaut, after moments study, re-
turned, saying.
with such a ship I would doubt
less go UP all right-go up like Uncle
Henry Carey's bids at the auctiOn-but
the question is, how would I come
down %
who is this Uncle Henry Carey %
asked the Fall River youth, smiling to
hide his bitter disappointment as he
put the rejected sketch back in his
wallet.
Uncle Henry Carey said the
aeronaut, was a persistent frequenter
of auctions. He went to d furniture
auction one day, and began to bid on
a colonial cabinet.
HE bid SIS, $50. $40. $50, and by
that time all his competitors had
dropped out.
But still the absurd old fellow con-
tinued to bid. He bid against himself.
He actually ran the cabinet up to $50,
and would have run it higher still if
neighbOr hadn't whispered in his ear:
There is no one else bidding. You
, are raising the price on yourself
7 know said Uncle Henry, but
I'll tell you how it is. I have got two
commissions from two different people
to bid for this cabinet. and haven t
decided yet which of them is to have
it'."-EXchange
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-07

Some twelve or fifteen years ago
mule deer were very plentiful in most
of the better known districts of Brit
ish Columbia. and Indians and white
men alike could shoot all they wanted
without having to go through any ser
ious preparations for camping out.
Now their numbers are sadly dimin-
fshed, vet during the spring months.
small bands of nile deer does can still
be seen in the early morn, wandering
along the shores of the lakes and it is
at this time. when they are heavy with
fawn and in the poorest condition, that
the butchering Siwashes kill the poor
animals, which are then quite tame
r. Leckie- Ewing in Deer Hunting in
British Column bia, - in The Outing
Magazine for December
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-07
MURDER OF SAKHAROFF
Was Preceded by Acts Of Extreme
Cruelty Toward Peasants.

St Petersburg, Wednesday, Dec 6.
-MoFning-Via Eydtkuhnen, East
Prussia, Dec. THE news of the as
sassination of Lieutenant General SAX
haron, former minister of war, who
was shot in the governors palace at
Saratof, December 5. has been pre-
eeded by the most horrible stories OF
the manner in which Sakharoff had
been depressing the agrarian disOr-
ders. He cOrTalIed peasants with cos
sacks and then had them beaten with
me SoIdlerS Whips. In SO doing SAX
harom pursued the system adopted by
Prince John ObOlensky, former gov
ernor general of Finland, in suppress
ing the agrarians in the vicinity of
karkhom several years ago, when the
pea by relays of cOssacks and COM
PEELED them in turn to beat their com
rades. The assassin of SakharOff has
not yet been identified When the
woman who committed the crime was
arrested she declared that she had ex-
ecuted a decree of the terrorists sec
ton of the social revOlutionists.
The following is a description of
Sakharoff's arrival at Hovoanschina.
one of the villages of the province of
Saratoff:
He came with cossacks and artii-
lery. The peasants were surrounded
by cossacks and Sal1harOff addressed
them, demanding that they surrender
their leaders The village elder replied
but gave the general no information.
me elder was beaten until he lost con-
seriousness. Sakharoff then retired TO
the court house, leaving the peasants
at the mercies of the coSsa cks, most of
whom were drunk, and they began
tOFturlng the peasants. pulling out
their hair and boards and even tearing
pieces of flesh from their faces.
Thirty-three peasants were thus mall
treated !"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-07
TOPEKA men ARRESTED
Give Bond for Appearance in Insur-
ance Trust Case.

Atchison. Kan. Dee. According to
promise ". H. Dininger and d. Il. Air,
of Topeka, and II. A Bush, of Kansas
City, special agents OF union fire insur-
ance companies, appeared in Atchison
Wednesday and delivered themselves
over to Sheriff Smith, who held war
rants for their arrest for alleged viola
tons of the Kansas antitrust law
They gave bond to appear the first
day of the January term of the dis
trict court, and were released.
The bonds were signed by A. S Dru-
ry. NJ. H. Carr and H. NJ jackson
Judge Bates, an insurance attorney of
Chicago, has arrived here. 60 arrange
for their defense. The firm of Jackson
& Jackson has been employed to assist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-07
CHICAGO no 0IILwAUKEE.
Albert Corey, a French Runner, En-
deayOring to Lower Record

Chicago. Dec ALBERT Corey the
French long distance footracer. is now
running to Chicago from Milwaukee, n
distance of 80 miles. Clad in jersey, light
bicycle trousers. and low shoes, he start
ed at il O'Clock last night on his long,
cold trip with the hope Of reaching the
tape across Michigan avenue at Adams
street before o'clock this afternoon. es-
tabhshing a record for the distance Of
u hours.
Starting with him is Joseph ReDlate,
one of COTey's friends.
President Wilmer Sieg of the ATiiwau-
kee Athletic club and President Walter
II. Liginger Of the Central Association of
the Amateur Athletic Union. accompanied
the two runners in an automobile.
With them was one of the clubs ply
slclaDs and a masseur- who proposed to
give the runners a rubbing down at Ken
osha- Corey holds the French record for
the l. hour walk, during which time he
covered 6S miles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-07

County Treasurer Bowen wish s the
announcement made that from now on
during tax paying time that Office Of
county treasurer viii close at half past
o'clock 50 that the office force will
be able to get through with the DAYS
work before night time. Taxes are
being paid with unusual promptness
this year and this makes the work
doublv hard on the Office force in the
treasurer's Office With the Office clos
ing at o'clock it is impossible 10 get
Ihe work of the day completed before
night Is the books must be balanced