davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1905-09-15
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Mrs. Ethel Young and daughter re-
turned the first of the week from q visit
In California.
The Dolores Mercantile Company is
offering the public some bargains. See
nd ON first page.
DIR. NJ. NJ. Blair Keeps large stock
of Lenses. If you need glasses call ON
him and have your eyes fitted.
John Wilson, formerly of this place,
now Of Durango, and sister FROM Iowa,
arrived in Dolores yesterday.
II yon enjoy good laugh go to see
the Sherrys IN "O'H oolili an IS
Troubles" At opera house Wednes-
day, September 20.
The devotional meeting Of the c. f.
society wiIlibe held at 7:l5, sharp, Sun
day evening. Everybody invited. All
members urged to be present.
A. A. Rust began operations 1t MS
saw mill again yesterday. The mill
WIN Be running full blast as soon as
sufiicient men can be procured.
Come one who evidently possessed q
dark brown thirst, gained entrance by
wsy or transom 10 the Home Club
saloon Wednesday night ana stole
several bottIes| |of WhissxSy.
The Dolores star., 1905-09-15

John Wilson, formerly Of this place,
now Of Durango, and sister FROM Iowa,
arrived in Dolores yesterday.
The Dolores star., 1905-09-15
RELIGIOUS.

The world within us helps to make
the world without US. No one finds
the earth beautiful who does not love
beauty. No one discovers kindness
and purity and heroism in the souls
about him who has nothing Of these
qualities in his own nature. No life is
higher than its ideals. What we find
In the world about US, shows what
God sees in the world within.
------------
.'I will be their God.n If this do
not make thine eyes sparkle, aud thy
heart beat high with bliss, then as
The Dolores star., 1905-09-15

"Moses," he said to the old colored
man around the warehouse, 81 hear
that you have son in college"
Eyes, sab, my son Peter has done
gone to college, sah," was the proud
The Dolores star., 1905-09-15

DIR. NJ. NJ. Blair keeps a large stock
of lenses. II you need glusscs call ON
him and have your eyes fitted.
The Dolores star., 1905-09-15

Sweet Picked Peaches: Peel and
halye the fruit. To four pounds of
fruit allow one pound of sugar and a
pint of vinegar, tablespoonful of
ground allspice, tablespoonful Of
ground cinnamon, half teaspoonful
of mace and half nutmeg. Tie the
spices In a muslin bag and put 1t in the
vinegar and sugar which must be
boiled before the peaches are put in.
Let them simmer until half cooked
and turn into q stone jar. The follow
Ing day heat the liquor to the boiling
point and turn over the fruit. Con
tinue this for five days. On the fifth
day put the peaches on with the liquor
and simmer until tender. Put in glass
jars and seal.
The Dolores star., 1905-09-15

The Dolores Mercantile Company is
offering the public some bargains. See
nd on first page.
The Dolores star., 1905-09-15
RANCH AND HOUSEHOLD.

A new fruit called the peacherine
has been perfected at Lodi, California,
by J. J. Phillippi. 1t is cross between
ia peach and nectarine. While this
cross is in no sense new production.
such famous men as Burbank having
worked for years on 1t, the peacherine
is pronounced by experienced fruit men
to be far superior to anything ever
perfected along these same lines. Mr..
Phillippi has worked on this cross for
three years, and has succeeded in OBJ
tanning true-to-name article, em-
bodying the soft down of the peach,
the sbiny surface of the nectarine in
the skin, the firm, white, sweet meat
Of both fruits.-Field and Farm.
The Dolores star., 1905-09-15
"Going to make a great man Of him,

~ dunno how great Peter will done
turn out, sab, but I reckon if he stays
in dat college long huff he'll come
home and be able to tell a pullet from
rooster in the darkest night, and not
make so many mistakes"
The Dolores star., 1905-09-15

Mrs. Ethel Young and daughter re-
turned the first of the week from visit
In California.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-08-18
RESULT oF FRAUb ORDER.
United States Bank Decides to Quit
Business,

Business.
St. Louis. Aug. 1s.-Following the
decision of United States Circuit
Judge vandeventsr, denying an appli-
cation for an injunction to prohibit
the enforcement of fraud order by
the postal authorities, the directors of
the Peoples United States bank. on
the advice of their attorneys, have
voted to go into voluntary liquidation.
The following resolution was adopted:
"That as the order issued by the
honorable postmaster general July 6,
1905, against this bank prevents the
proper and regular operation of the
bank by the use of the United States
mails, although the bank is solvent
and sound in all respects, 1t is deemed
by this board for the best interests of
the depositors and stockholders to go
into liquidation and to take at once
all proper steps for the protection
against unnecessary expense and loss
to it's stockholders and depositors."
Notwithstanding the decision of the
directors to go into voluntary liquida-
tion Judge McElhinney of the st.
Louis county circuit court granted an
application for receiver for the
Peoples United States bank on the
request of Attorney General Hadley
of Missouri. The court then appoint.
ed q receiver, but announced that his
name would be. temporarily withheld
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-08-18
SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT IN VEL.
LOW FEVER CONDITIONS IN
NEW ORLEANS.
Or. suI1ERAs MAKES a PREDICTION
SAYS CRESCENT CITY WILL BE
FREE FROM INFECTION IN
FORTY DAYS.

New Orleans, Aug. 16.-The number
of new cases and deaths up to noon
shows slight Improvement in the
yellow fever situation in New Or.
leans. New cases continue to appear
from day to day in the state, but
there is no general or violent spread
of the pestilence outside of the orig
inal center of infection. Alabama and
Mississippi continue free from the
disease, three suspicious cases at
Raymond, Miss, being pronounced
not yellow fever.
DR.. Guiteras, the expert, predicts
that New Orleans will be free from
the infection in forty days.
The second death above Canal
street in fortnight occurred during
the day. The victim was Joseph O.
Daspil, one of the brightest OF the
younger branch of lawyers here.
Cases above Canal street continue
to be traced to the down town infec'
ton, indicating that there are still q
few of the disease laden mosquitoes
loose in the old infected area in spite
of the tons Of sulphur that have been
burned there.
OF the twelve deaths in the preced'
ing twenty-four hours seven bore Ital.
ian names, two English, two German
and one French. All were below Canal
street. Nineteen cases we're handled
during the day at the Emergency hos
pital, where there have been to date
121 cases. Twenty-seven have been
discharged and many of the present
patients are convalescent. The hos
pital authorities say that confidence
in the treatment given in the institu
tion is growing among the foreign
races.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-08-18
SPECIAL AGENTS LET OUT.
Resi- anations Of Four Requested b,
Commissioner Yerkes.

Washington, Aug. 16.-Only two. of
the four special agents of the inter
nal revenue bureau whose resigna.
tions have been called for have SO far
complied with the request, these be-
ing Captain Charles H. Ingram, in
charge of the New England division,
and one of the Northwestern agents,
whose name is withheld. Special
Agent G. Fl. Burg Of the Southwestern
division and another Western agent
whose name is withheld have not yet
responded. Commissioner Yerkes de-
clined TO discuss the changes further
than to say that the treasury depart
ment knew nothing against the integ-
rity of the men who had been asked
to resign, but it was thought that more
active men would best serve the in
terests of the government. Mr.. Yerkes
added that so far as he knew there
would be no further changes in the
force of special agents.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-08-18
CAUSED IMMENSE DAMAGE.
Severe Storm In Sections Of Ohio
Kentucky and Indiana.

Kentucky and Indiana.
Cincinnati, Aug. 16.-Reports re-
ceived indicate that the recent severe
storm caused damage estimated at
several hundred thousand dollars In
Southwestern Ohio and less serious
loss in other parts of the state and in
Kentucky and Indiana. At Hamilton,
O., the rainfall reached two and a
half inches, causing food on the
Miami river, which washed away sew
eral small bridges. At Middletown
the rainfall reached, 4.25 inches and
both traction and steam railroads were
washed out at several points near
there. Near Mansfield, o., Joseph
Finney, aged three years, died from
the effects of stroke of lightning,
but his parents, who were stunned,
recovered. Misses Nellie Smith and
Lulu Wilson were seriously injured
by lightning which struck farm
house near Marysville, o. Seven per-
sons were stunned by lightning near
Circleville, o., but all will recover.
David Waits, the fourteen-year-old
son of wealthy farmer of Fayette
county, Ky, was perhaps fatally In
jured by a bolt of lightning while
standing under tree. The damage
to crops was especially heavy In But
Ter and Warren counties, o.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-08-18
HILL MAY MEET pERHAM. RIA
Striking Operators Ready to open
NEGOTIATIONS.

7 st. Paul. Aug. 16.-It is believed in
railroad circles that President James
]. Hill of the Great Northern, with
other railroad officials, will soon meet
President H. B. Perham of the strik-
ing telegraphers in conference.
President Perham has been prepar-
ing his case for presentation to Mr..
Hill and is engaged in taking copies
of the final correspondence which
passed between the strikers and the
road. The president of the teleg,
raphers stated that he knew of no
certain conference, but intimated that
he would not be surprised. at any
time to receive word from the roads,
or at least from the Great Northern.
The strikers still insist upon their
position that the case is up to Mr..
Hill through their appeal to- him and
that they will make no further move
until Mr.. Hill has been heard from.
1t is believed by those who have been
following the situation carefully that
Mr.. Hill either had been heard from
or will be heard from shortly.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-08-18
SECRETARY WILSON I'M CHICAGO
Will Investigate Transportation Of
Live Stock.

Chicago, Aug. Secretary Of Ag-
riculture Wilson, accompanied by Dr..
e. Salmon, chief of the bureau of ami
NAL industry, has arrived in Chicago
and will at once begin an investiga-
tion into live stock transportation.
1--WE have come to Chicago to learn
the actual condition of the live stock
tratfic,' said Secretary Wilson. I'VE
want to see for ourselves just what
the situation Is SO we can handle 1t
intelligently at Washington. The law
provides that cattle shipped in cars
which are not provided with con-
veniences for feeding and rest shall
be taken out and fed at least once in
twenty-eight hours. I'VE want to de-
termine what conveniences are neces-
sary to feed and rest cattle in transit" :"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-08-18
NEWS OF THE WEEK
RussoJAPAhEsE WAR NEWS.

The, japanese ENJOYS have present
Cd their terms Of peace to the Rus
SLAMS at Portsmouth, N. H. REIN.
bursement for the expenses sus.
tained In the prosecution of the war
and the cession of the island Of Sax.
halin constitute the main features.
The Japs also demand the cession of
the Russian leases to the Liaotung
peninsula, comprising Port Arthur and
Dalny; evacuation of the entire prov
ince Of Manchuria, the retrocession to
China of any privileges Russia may
have In the province and the recogni.
tion by Russia of the principle of the
"open door," cession to Japan of the
Chinese Eastern railroad below Har.
bin; recognition of the Japanese pro-
:tectorate over Korea; fishing rights
to Japan in the waters of the Sibe'
rian littoral northward from Vladivos'
tok to the Behring sea; relinquish.
ment to Japan of the Russian war.
ships intelEed in neutral ports; linn
ttation upon the naval strength OF
Russia in Far Eastern waters.
The Russian reply t.; TIE Japanese
terms Of peace decline. SO discuss two
points-indersnity and cession of SAX.
halin. Cthe1s it accept, and still 9TH
ers it accepts conditicnally. The re-
ply is long, taking up the conditions
seriatim and setting forth the reasons
and arguments for the decision
reached in each case. The argument
against the payment of an indemnity
or ithe cession of territory is based
on the general theory that Russia is
not responsible for the war and that
as Russia is still prepared to continue
the struggle and has sought this meet
Ing not as vanquished country beg.
ging for terms, but because she sin.
cefely desires peace If honorable
peace is possible.
Three of the minor points in the
Russo Japanese treaty of peace have
been agreed dNto-Russia's recognition
Of Japan's preponderating influence in
Korea; mutual obligation to evacuate
Manchuria and the cession to China
Of the Chinese Eastern railroad from
Hardin southwark.
tits reported at Toxic that the Rus
slams are retiring across the Tumen
river and that they will avoid battle
in Northern Korea. Confirmation Of
the rumor is not obtainable
Among the Russian soldiers med
sically treated at Harbin 1900 were
fond to be self-mutilated on the first
+ An iM Manra ~ Tho rfrhf hand
The Russian cruiser Variag. sunk by
the japanese in the harbor Of Che
mulpo, Korea, Feb. 8. 1904, has been
successfully foated.
The Sixteenth army corps has left
st. Petersburg for the front.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-08-18
Autoists Run Down by Train.

Bennington, VT, Aug. 16.-Harris
Lindsey, third deputy police commits
sioner of New York city, and Miss
Evelyn p. Willing Of Chicago, to whom
he was to be married in few days,
were instantly killed by North
Branch train OF the Rutland railroad
crashing into the automobile in which
they were riding at Pixies crossing,
this city
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-08-18
Bakers Strike Partially Settled.

New York. Aug. 16.-Twenty-nine Of
the $50 boss bakers Of kosher bread
whose assistants have been on q
strike for several days signed an
agreement during the day granting
500 week wages to striking foremen
and a graded scale for other bakeshop
hands, for ten-hour day and recogni.
tion Of the union. Their bakeries
were Immediately supplied with union
men. s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-08-18
INDICTMENTS EXPECTED.
Grand Jury Resumes Cotton Leakage
investigation.

Washington, Aug. 16.-The grand
jury Of the supreme court Of the Dis
trict of Columbia has resumed its in.
vestigation into the leakage Of the
cotton crop reports Of the department
OF agriculture. 0
District Attorney Beach is hopeful
of completing the investigation in q
short, time and expects to- secure in
dictments against more than one per-
son, notwithstanding the absence Of
Mr.. Hyde, the former statistician of
the department, and the refusal Of
Messrs. Peckham and Haas to testify.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-08-18
NEW HARTMAN ROAD.

Denver; Kansas City and Gulf Incor'
porated at Topeka.
Topeka, Kan, Aug. 16.-Application
was made here during the day for a
charter for railroad company, the
purpose of which is to connect the
Hartman railroads. in the northwest.
ern part of the United States with the
Harriman lines running to New Or
leans and through Southern states.
The new railroad will run through the
Kansas wheat belt and be chartered
under the name Of the Denver, Kan
sas City and Gulf. The capital stock
of the company is $2,000,000, 5000
Of which has been subscribed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-08-18
INTERSTATE COMMERCE coMMIs-
SION BEGINS FIGHT ON PRl-
vATE CAR LINES.
NUMBER OF ACCUSATIONS ARE MADE
DISCRIMINATION IN RATES, UN.
JUST CHARGES AND FAIL
URE TO REPORT.

Washington, Aug. 16.-The inter-
state commerce commission, on its
own initiative and as result of COM
plants. against private car lines, dur
ing the day Unexpectedly began In
vestigation of the relations between
railroads and refrigerator lines, by
which it is charged that the act to
regulate interstate commerce is being
violated in several specified particu-
lars. The complaint set forth by the
commission is directed against the
Armour Car Line, the American Re-
frigerator Transportation company,
the Santa Fe Refrigerator Dispatch
and the following railroads: St.
Louis and San Francisco; Atchison.
Topeka and Santa Fe; st. Louis. Iron
Mountain and Southern; Central of
Georgia; Southern Atlantic Coast
Line; Seaboard Air Line; Pennsyl-
vania; Southern Pacific and Kansas
City Southern.
The railroads and refrigerator lines
are made respondents In proceedings
which require that specific answer to
all allegations be made to the inter-
state commerce commission by Sept. s.
Charges Made by Commission.
It is charged that by way of rebates
or other devices the refrigerator lines
are acting for the railroads as author
ICED agents and the railroads. acting
through. the refrigerator lines. are
collecting and receiving for the re-
frigeration of fruit, and vegetables
lower rates from some shippers than
they are contemporaneoNsly receiving
for similar service rendered to other
shippers. This IL held to be in viola.
ton of sections and 3 Of the act to
regulate interstate commerce.
Another charge Is that failure and
neglect to publish at shipping sta
tions and file with the interstate COM
merce commission the rates and
charges imposed for the refrigeration
of fruits and vegetables constitutes a
violation of section 6 of the interstate
commerce act.
The commission alleges further that
charges published jointly by the re-
frigerator lines and the railroads for
the refrigeration of fruits in certain
specified territories are unreasonable
and unjust and in violation of section
1. The territories described are Mis-
souri,, Arkansas, Indian Territory,
Texas, California to Eastern points,
Louisiana, Kansas, Georgia, South
Carolina and North Carolina to New
York.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-08-18
Standard OIL Dividends Increase.

StdHudru vi ~ 0'vfs1e''s fss1e'''1 '''e' ','T>
New York, Aug. 16.-The Standard
OH company Of New Jersey has de-
clared q dividend for the quarter Of
$6 share, payable Sept. 15. The
previous dividends were. 50 Q share,
payable June Is. and S15 share, pay
able March is, making $50 q share
declared 90 far this year. against $29
share in the corresponding period
last year. ..5 48532
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-08-18
Postotfice Looted by Robbers.

! white Earth, Minn., Aug. 16.-
Eighty dollars, most of it in checks,
was stolen by burglars from the post
Office here. Currency and stamps to
the value of SIS laid in easy reach of
the robbers, but they were evidently
frightened away before they got this
loot in their hands.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-08-18
Wanted 4 Chicago for Murder.

Brockton. Mass, Aug. 16. George
L. Marsh was arrested at his home
here during the afternoon at the re-
quest Of the Chicago police In connec.
ton with the murder Of William Bate
Nov. 10, 1904. s + ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-08-18
FOREIGN NEWS.

The situation In the Spanish prov
inces arising from the semi-starving
condition of many farming commune
ties is becoming alarming. Dispatches
from Malaga report that 5000 labor
ers are overrunning that district and
threatening property. In the COM
munes Of Junguera, Alozaina and. Pi-
zara the authorities are powerless to
cope with the rioters.
In portions of Spain bands of fam
inc stricken peasants are pillaging the
farms and slaughtering and carrying
of cattle and sheep and the propri-
etors of the farms are terrorized. The
marauders are so numerous that the
gendarmerie are quite powerless to
prevent the sacking of villages and
homesteads.
The Norwegian people, in a refer
endum taken Sunday, pronounced In
favor of the dissolution of the union
with Sweden with remarkable though
not unexpected unanimity. OF 100000
voters 100000 cast ballots and only
about one person in 5000 voted
against the dissolution.
plNED ev ANARCHIST CLUB.
Effort to lnouce Crew Of italian
Cruiser to Desert.
New York, Aug. 16.-Alarmed by
efforts to induce the sailors of the
Italian cruiser Dogali, which has been
anchored off Fort Lee, to desert the
Italian minister of marine has cabled
Captain Capomajja to take his vessel
from New York Immediately.
On Sunday night the noncommis.
stoned officers and sailors of the ves-
sci were rendered banquet by the
Italian Socialistic union of Greater
New York. At the dinner slips OF
anarchistic literature were pushed
into the hands of the guests.
The men who circulated the slips
acted mysteriously and endeavored to
keep their identity secret. They told
the guests not to look at the slips for
an hour. This Injunction was not
needed and the sailors found mes.
sage on each sheet Of paper begging
them to desert the ship and take up
. residence in this country. They
pointed to the example set by the
sailors on the Kniaz Potemkine at
Odessa. j
Word Of the plot reached the OH
cers Of the Dogali before the men re-
turned. The attempt to get the sail
ors to desert their colors greatly ex-
cited the officers and all the banquet
ers were placed under arrest the min
ute they stepped aboard the vessel.
There viii be rigid inquiry when the
DagoM arrives home.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-08-18
WILL AGAIN SERVE UNDER ROOT

William G. Sanger to Be Assistant
Secretary Of State.
Lenox, Mass, Aug. l6.There is 9
feport In stockbridge that William g.
Sanger Of New York ID to be assistant
secretary ofi B state and that the APP
pointment will be made this week.
Mr.. Sanger ID now In I.abrad dor With;
Secretary Root. He served 90 assist
ont secretary Of war under Mf. Root
and was Invited To- msID tho trip to
Labrador ky NJ ,issle ehis \
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-16

citation will hold their second quar-
terly meeting i'm the social hall of the
College at 10 a. m. tomorrow morning
full attendance of members and stu
dents are requested to be present as
matters of Importance will be discuss
ed for the benefit of the alumni.
Rev. DR.. A. II. Briggs of San Fran
cisco win preach at the Methodist
church tomorrow evening. DR.. Briggs
for several years was pastor Of Cen
trail Methodist church in San Fran
cisco doing wonderful work there. DR..
and Mrs. Briggs leave by the Sonoma
next week for Samoa New Zealand
and Australia. From theme ethey will
go to Japan.
Mrs ~ Russell has heard through her
husband who is now i'm Japan, that
George KEENAN,, the well known writer
who has done so much to succor the
political prisoners Of Russia, expects to
visit the Territory shortly, and it is
his intention to visit Hlo. His wife,
who travels with him, was a school
mate Of Mrs. Henry Hayes and she
wants to renew the old acquaintance
besides wishing to visit Mrs. Russell
Hilo Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-16
f. M. Hustled DEAD.

News of the death of f. NJ Hustled
the directory man, was received in the
files yesterday by the S. S, Doric. He
died December of the present year.
The directory business will be conduct
ed by his widow. By the same mail
was also received the news Of the SEN
tence of Louis A. Marks to five years
for forgery in Arizona. Marks was
in Honolulu about a year ago claim
ing to represent some directory publica-
ton and he and Hustled got into quite
controversy regarding the matter,
Hustled claiming in effect, that Marks
was an imDoster.