davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-02-16

when L started
to use Doan'a
Kidney Pills /
ached in every
bone and had
intense pains
in the kidneys
and pelvic Or
gans. TIL Q
urine w a s
t h i'c k q d
cloudy, and I
could barely
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change for the
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Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-02-16
a IN EVERY BONE.

Chicago Society Woman, who Was So Sick
She Could Not Sleep or Eat, Cured by
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Marion Knight, of IS N. Ashland
Ave, Chicago, Orator of the West Side
Wednesday Club. says: This winter
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-02-16

oils and saw visions OF wealth beyond
the dreams of avarice for themselves,
but. as a shrewd veteran of Wall street
said, 1.-THE game grew too big for them. y
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-02-16
Resort to Washing.

change were readily found who were
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04

above the transom. the bullet strik- ing the dummy squarely on the top of the head.
 The ruse was repeated but she could not be induced to shoot again. Dur ing the day, the city marshal received a telegram from Vancouver, Wash, as follows: ''Is the insane woman, Mrs. Perry, daughter Col. Hainbridge wire description-S. T. Miller"
 A photograph taken from the wom- ans valise is supposed to be the pie ture of herself. It was taken in Spok- ane, the name of the photographer be- ing Libbey.
 There has been no fire in the car since it was sidetracked here and the woman has had nothing to eat unless she had something with her when she entered the toilet room. Offers nave been made to her of baskets of provi- sions carried to the car, but she posi- lively refused to receive anything and threatened to shoot anyone who would build a fire.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
DtSPAIRING KOREANS
 RELIED UPON AMERICA
Christian Missionaries Beginning to be Apprehensive of Jap Influence.

Seoul, Dec. 3.-The emperor has di- rected the highest posthumous hon. ors accorded Min Yung Whan, who committed suicide as a protest against the Japanese protectorate. The body will be given a state funeral
 Ex-Premier Chao and several minor officials have committed suicide in consequence of the action of Japan On Min Yung Whan's body was found letters addressed to foreign ministers. begging them to interfere in behalf of Korea. Memorialists continue to gather but are not dispersed. Gen darmes and police are everywhere and and alert to prevent further outbreak
 There is some disposition here to connect the death of Min Yung Whan with the withdrawal of the American legation. as the Koreans looked upon America as the most likely nation to interfere, and when they realized that
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
RACERS OFF
 SIX DAY RUN
Annual Bicycle Contest at
 Madison Square Garden
Sixteen Teams are Entered, Five of Which are From Various Countries of Europe.

New York, Dec. 9.-The thirteenth annual six day bicycle race started at Madison Square Garden tonight, six teen teams of two riders each com peting. Five teams are composed of foreigners and many riders both from this country and abroad are making their first appearance in the six day contest. The prizes this year amount aggregate $4,S50.
 A large crowd gathered at the gar den when, shortly before midnight the riders were called to the starting tape. Exactly at 12 o'clock the starters gun was fired and the contestants were sent away on their journey which will end at midnight next Saturday. Six teen riders started. their team mates waiting to relieve them as called upon.
 Eddie Root, of last years winning team, was loudly cheered when he ap- peared on the track His racing part ner this year is J. Fogler of Brooklyn. The list teams competing and the titles the riders have chosen for themselves is as follows:
 Belgium Holland team-Arthur Van derstuyft. Belgium; John Stol, Holland.
 Swiss-Italian team-Jean Gougoitz. Switzerland; Charles Vanoni, Italy.
 Swiss-F'rench teanl-Emil Dorefling- CT, Switzerland; Atnine Dusso, France.
 French team-Louis Trousselier, France; Maurice DecauD. France
 Old England New England team Tommy Hall, England; Matt Downey. Boston.
 Mexican team-Emil Agraz, Mexico; Fred F. Castro, Mexico.
 New York team-E. r. Root. Sheeps- head Bay; John Fogler, Brooklyn
 Irish teamPatrick Keegan, Lowell. Mass; Patrick F. Logan, Boston.
 Boston team-Hugh Mclean, Bos- ton; Jamas F. Moran, Boston.
 Long Island team-John Bedell, Lynnbrook, l.. l.; Menus Bedell, Lynn brook, l.. l.
 California Chicago team = Hardy Downing, San Jose, Cal; James B. Bowler, Chicago.
 Yankee Western team-Norman c. Hopper, Minneapolis; c. L. Hollister, Springfield, Mass
 Mormon team. E. Achorn, Salt Lake City, Utah: S. H. Wilcox. Salt Lake City, Utah.
 German American team - Floyd Krebs, Newark; Alexander Peterson. Cn1cagO.
 Northern Southern team-J. Frank Calvin, New Milford, Conn.,; A. w. Me Donald, Boston.
 Afro-American team-Melvin T. Dove, New York City; Ulysses Grant Scott New York City.
 c. l.. Hollister of the Yankee-We ern team was arrested last night on q charge of deserting his wife. but was released today on bond, his case being adjourned until the six day race is concluded
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
A FINANCIAL CRASH.
St. Petersburg Turning It's Wealth In-
 to Foreign Cash.

St. Petersburg. Dec. ?, 1 p. m., via Berlin, Dec. 3-The situation shows greatly increased dangers of a fnan- cial crash. The people, even tbe com mercial interests. are withdrawinG their money from the banks. convert ing it into gold. hoarding it or de- manding foreign exchange. which the state bank is issuing upon the foreign balances of the government. Exchange on London yesterday rose to S9.50, owe" a rouble, above normal.
 The Associated Press has just learn ed from a high authority that the sit uation in the Baltic region has grown exceedingly grave and that the troops at Reval and in the neighborhood are in open mutiny. This was the real cause of the extraordinary cabinet meeting which was held at Tsarskoe Selo last night
 All attempts to secure details of the uprising thus far have failed. Accord. ing to reports the attitude Of the troops in the Baltic provinces is regarded the most dangerous factor that has thus far developed. A strike of the police men and house porters of St. Peters burg is scheduled for tomorrow (Sun- day.)
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
KANSAS CITY MARKET
A Review of Prices and Conditions of
 the Past Week.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 3-Total cat tie receipts last week were 5000 head, decrease of 5000 from the previous week, and indications are that this weeks run will show even a larger de- crease. The market was strong all 15 cents on all kinds. Supply from the range country was liberal and found ready buyers at all times. Supply is 1000 head, a drop of 1000 from last Monday, and the shortage is mainly range cattle. Market on fed steers is steady, top s5.25, cows are 10 higher, stockers and feeders strong to 10 higher. It is generally conceded that stockers and feeders have seen the low time this year. Fat cattle prices are strong, which of course, has it's influ- ence on country grades. especially at this season. Range steers sell at $3.15 to $3.75 mainly, with bulk Of sales at S3.35 to $3.60, cows at $2.00 to $2.S5 mainly heavy Colorados lip to s3.25. bulk of the panhandles at $2.35 to $2.60 few bulls at S2.00 to S2.25, veals around $550, heavy calves S2.50 to $4.25. Cattle receipts have been un- prGcedented TOT the last TOUT months, but only a normal number have been taken to the country, practically the entire surplus going into the hands of the packers. This would indicate a phenomenal demand for dressed meats, and protends an encouraging future for cattle raisers.
 Mutton receipts have dropped off sharply, only 15,000 last week and prices are strong accordingly. Quite a number of feeding lambs were includ- ed last week, which sold strong at S5.35 to $5.75. Packers bought the fat stuff willingly at an advance, at 15 to 25 cents for the week, and the small sup ply of 1000 head is being taken at a still further advance of 10 to 15 cents Market is not fully tested but fed yearlings sold at $5.65 to $5.S5, quite little higher than any recent sale. Toppy lambs are quotable at $6.75 to S.15, wethers up to $5.50, ewes $500. All around the market has again as sumed it's strong tone, which it is pre- dicted it will hold, particularly after the holiday accumulation of poultry and game is worked off
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
Report That the Government Believes That
 the Worst of Its Troubles Are Past
That Movement is Under Way to Depose Witte-That the Nation is the Verge of Bankruptcy and That Great Strikes are Ordered Today.

St. Petersburg, Saturday evening" Dec. 2. ,(by courier to Eydtkuhnen, East Prussia, Dec. 3.)-There is a per ceptibly more confident feeling in gov ernment circles tonight and it is be- ieved that the danger of an immediate general political strike and railroad tie up is past and that the workingmen's council will stand by the compromise under which governmental and pri- vate factories be opened. This leaves the hands of the government free with the telegra phers. M. SavistanOff, sup erintendent of posts and telegraphs. tonight issued notice to all telegraph and post employees that unless they re- turned to work they would be dis charged and their places filled. The prefect St Petersburg, General de Deioulin, also issued a proclamation warning walking delegates and agita- tors that any attempts to dissuade employers either public or private concerns. by threats of violence to leave factories, military or public in stitutions, would lead to their arrest. and the imposition of a fine of S250 and imprisonment for three months.
 Furthermore, government has re- received assuring news concerning the outbreak of the troops in the Baltic provinces. M. Petrunkevitch. presi- dent Moscow agricultural society and his colleagues at the invitation of Count Witte, participated in the sit ting of the council ministers this af- ternoon when the election law was dis cussed This was also interpreted fav- orably, but nevertheless it is realized that the situation may any moment change for the worse should the lead CTS of the revolutiOnaries and social ists, who seem to hold the fate of the country in their hands, suddenly alter their plans.
 The government version of the arrest of the soldiers of the guard at Tsar- skoe- -Selo places an entirely new com pleXion on the affair. According to this version the soldiers were incensed at the mutiny at Sevastopol, at public insults to which they are constantly subjected, even in the streets of Tsar- skoe-SelO, and they demanded to be
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
THE SENATE.

Washington, Dec. 3.-Nothing bu, preliminary work will elgross the at tention of the senate in this weeks session. The senate Is already organ ized as it is a continuous body and besides. there was a special session last spring, when new senators were sworn in. Senators Brandagee of Com necticut. Warner of Missouri. Frazier of Tennessee and La Toilette or Wis consin have not yet taken their Oaths- The two former had not been elected when the special session adjourned
 Monday will be a very short session and the senate will adjourn out of re- spect for the late Senator Platt of Connecticut. as soon as the necessary formaiities for the beginning of the new congress have been concluded. On Tuesday the presidents message win be received and read and Wednesday will likely be devoted 10 the intrOduc- tion of bills.
 short session will be held on Thursday and the senate will then ad- journ until the following Monday. IL is quite likely that caucus be held on Tuesday or Wednesday for the purpose oA au'lo' i@liS tle appoihttheht or a committee to fill committee vacancies in the senate and for the election of a steering committee for session. It Is expected that committee vacancies win be filled very early in the session IT the house should pass an emergency appropriation bill for the Panama can al, the senate will at once take 1t up and pass it. but this measure is not expected in the senate until the second weeks session.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
RAILWAY STRIKE TODAY.
A Holiday Giving the WorImen Time
 to Deliberate.

St. Petersburg, Dec. ?, via Eydtkuh nen, East Prussia. Dec. 3.-The banks here are having original letters ad- dressed to them. forwarded from the postoffice at Edytkuhnen by their own messengers during the interruptior of communications. Reports have reached several embassies of military outbreaks in the Baltic provinces particularly at Reval. where the reser- vists are said to be in open mutiny. 4 confirmation of these reports came; be obtained.
 Prince Eugene Troubetskoy, M Guchkoff, Dmitri Shipoff and other leaders of the recent zemstovo congress held at Moscow have arrived here. The citizens from Nickoleff, Ekatrineslav and Odessa arrived today, bringing overwhelming evidence of the conni vance and even participation by the military and police in the anti-Jewish eXcesses. Members of the unions arc greatly incensed at this and speeches have been made to their meetings call ing on the proletariate to erect barri : cades. It is expected that railway strike will be declared tomorrow or Monday The latter is holiday, which fact will enable the workmen to mees and decide on common plan of action
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
Little Will Be Accomplished Today Beyond the
 Organization of the Houses
The Presidents Message Will B. Received and Read To- morrow After Which There Will Probably Bs an Ad- journment for the Week.

Washington, Dec. 3.-Very little be- side the organization of the house will be accomplished the first week of the session although it is possible an emer- Sency appropriation for the Panama canal. will be passed the last of this week. Until the committees are ap- pointed such a bill would have to be considered by unanimous consent or under special order. It depends upon the needs of the canal finances whether the emergency appropriation will be rushed through this week or go over until the week following. The leaders of the house are informed that the emergency appropriation will not be needed until Dec. 25 and consequently the bill may not be passed until nex: week
 Monday will be taken up by the cleo tion of the speaker and other house of ficers. They will be those nominated by the republican caucus last night It is already understood that the rules or the last house will be adopted as soon as the members have been sworn in. The biennial lottery for seats will be an iB> teresting occasion on the first day and at it's conclusion adjournment will fo.- ioW ueSuay VIII De devoted to the presidents message and will probably close the real business of the house for the week.
 MT. Cannon has not yet completed his committees, but it is expected that he will be ready to announce them ear ly in the session. Bills will be introduc- ed every day that the house is in session from the beginning. and will be printed and referred to the committees when appointed. It is expected that many important propositions will be present ed during the early days of the session.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
THE GOVERNMENT DEFlED.

Paris, Dec. 4.-Correspondent of the Journal at St Petersburg sends the text of a further revolutionary mani- festo issued yesterday (Sunday) in re- ply to the expressed intention of gov ernment to resort to oppressive mea- sures.
 The manifesto says: "The govern ment continues to defy the people now on the road to liberty. where nothing can stop them. All the police mea- sures and armed intervention of troops can only result in sanguinary conflicts for which the government will be re- sponsible.''
 The correspondent says he is inform ed by high functionary that animated discussions are proceeding at the pal ace of Tsarskoe- -Selo, the emperor fa- voring the granting of concessions and the reestablishment of public services at any price, with Witte, the premier refusing to grant the demands of the government employees on the ground that they had no right to complain.
 The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Petit Parisienne says that the re- actionaries, encouraged by the result of methods used by the authorities at Sevastopol, are doing their utmost to in duce the emperor to stand firm.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
DISORDERS IN CATALONIA.
General Weyler Sent to Barcelona to
 Investigate and Repress Them.

Madrid, Dec. 3.-War Minister Wey- Ter has left Madrid to investigate and repress the Catalonian disorder. These have assumed serious prOpOr- tions between the military and separ- atist elements. number of street demonstrations have occurred. during which the troops nave been jeered. the crowds crying. Death to Spain. Long Live Free Catalonia"
 The government reports show that the military forces are now masters of the situation, but the troops are held in their quarters owing to fears of another collision between the popu- lation favorable to Spain and the min ority favorable to separation.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
AN INSANE WOMAN
 CAPTURES A COACH
Tbe Car Sidetracked but the Capter
 Continues in Possession.

Girard, ,Kas.. Dec. 3.-Mrs. Ina Barry, Who arrived here on a railroad ticket good for passage from Spokane to Tulsa, l. T., took possession yesterday of the car on which she was a pass enger driving the other occupants out with a pistol, and she is still in the car. No efforts have been made today to capture her, except by persuasion
 and she has threatened to shoot if not let alone. Last night dummy was fixed up and moved toward the door to the toilet room, which she is using as a fort, and she fired a shot from
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
sKRYDLoFFs NEW COMMAND.

London, Dec. 4.-The Times cores pondent at Odessa, who has just re- turned from Sevastopol, sent a story of the mutiny and sea fight there which practically confirms the off cial report. He says that the rumors to the effect that there were thousands of casualties were absolutely unfound- ed, though the revolutionary cruiser Otchakoff suffered severe damage.
 Tt was an extraordinary sea fight, '' says the correspondent "All the ships were anchored within five cable lengths of each other. It is certain that many of the mutineers were kill ed in escaping by boats from the burn ing Otchakoff. The town is perfectly tranquil when I left there on Friday. Vice Admiral Skrydloff will succeed Vice Admiral Chouknin in command of the Black Sea fleet"
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
FEARFUL OF WARSHlPS.
The Government is Said to Have Or
 dered Their Disarmament.

Paris, Dec. 3.-Undated dispatches from St. Petersburg arriving by the way of Eydtkuhnen, East Prussia, give the following information: There i" great excitement among the sailors and the authorities have ordered the dis armament of the warships. The officers fearing a mutiny, acceded to the de- mand of the sailors for the release of q workman who was arrested while dis tributing revolutionary proclamations.
 Sailors and soldiers are driving about the streets creating disturbances The officers recently held a meeting at Taraskoe-Selo and decided to refuse to order their men to fire if called oD tu repress disorders.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
A MIRACLE NEEDED.

London, Dec. 3.-The correspondent of the Times in St. Petersburg, dated December 2, expresses the belief that the union of unions will determine or a general strike. He says the reac- tionists are rapidly gaining the upper hand at Tsarkoe- -Selo. Troops are be- ing brought to St. Petersburg as bloodshed appears to be imminent as Count Witte is powerless to stem the tide.
 The people are hoping for a miracle to avoid cataclysm, according to the correspondent, who adds that Russia has offered so many surprises that this hope may not be altogether in vain.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
THE NAVY IN REBELLION.

St. Petersburg, Dec. 2, via Edytkuh- nen, Dec. 3.-The most elaborate pre- cautions have been taken against a feared outbreak by the troops as a re- suit of the SevastOpol mutiny. The naval battalions have been completely won over by the revolutionaries and al- most beyond control. They have been deprived of their arms. The striking telegraphers declare that they have ample funds and that they will not yield even at the risk of dismissal The telegraph officials on the railroad refuse to forward government or private dis patches but are willing for the pres- ent to send and receive telegrams re- lating to the railroad service.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
MADE A ROUGH SUNDAY.
The Socialists of Dresden Held the
 Attention of the Police.

Dresden, Dec. 3.-Social democrats held several largely attended meetings here this morning to protest against the electoral law of SaXony.
 After the meetings the protestants Daraded, but the parade interfered with by the police, who finally had to use their sabres, wounding a number of the demonstrants making several arrests. Later there was an attempt make demonstration in front of school houses and the crowds were dispersed at the point of the sabre.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04

led against the revolutionaries and in- surrectionists in the capital. When their officers tried to quiet them the men became so obstreptrous they mad to be arrested.
 Reactionary influences at court and the imperial guard are making. des- perate efforts to unhorse Witte, to proclaim a dictatorship and fight the revolution with bullets and bayonets. Their candidates for dictator are Gen eral Count Alexis Ignatieff and Gen eraI Skallan, governor Of Poland.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
oUAYs PROPERTY IN NEW YORK
Apraised Value at Time of Senator's
 Death S105,582.

New York, Dec. S.-Tne property owned in this state by Matthew s. Quay, United States senator from Pennsylvania, has been appraised at s105,5S2, consisting of 625 shares of Mergenthaler Linotype stock, worth $10s, 125, less s2542, the amount of ex- ecutor's commissions. The United Trust company of Pittsburg is exec utor The value is estimated, as of the date of his death, May 2S, 1904.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
JAPAN'S FINANCES.
The War Will he Baid for in Thirty
 Years.

London, Dec. 3.-The Tokio cores pondent of the Times says the budget provides s55.OOO,OOO for the payment of debts incurred by the war which will be fully redeemed in about thirty years.
 Altogether according to the cores pondent, Japan's financial scheme is on a much better basis than could req sonably have been expected after such a war.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04

they were entertaining false hopes, they were keenly disappointed.
 Christian missionaries are greatly concerned over their future work in Korea, fearing that the new condition of affairs may have some influence upon their efforts.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
A RETURNING HERO
Oyama on His Way to Tokio to Re.
 ceive Honors.

Tokio, Dec. 3.-Field Marshal Oyama returning from Manchuria, reached Ujina today. He met with a great ovation from the populace.
 Major General Asada, commander of the first brigade, infantry, imperial guard division, arrived nere. He was enthusiastically received, exceptional honor being shown him by court.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
A FOOTBALL VICTIM.
Death of Boy Thirteen Years Old
 from Injuries Received in Play.

Salem, Mass, Dec. 3-Arthur ". Roote, a lad of thirteen years. died at the Salem hospital today as the result of internal injuries received in a foot, ball game few weeks ago.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04

brokers helping stay the panic by talk ing all offerings of imperial fours a+ IS. yesterdays closing price.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04

A renenberance of home when on your honeymoon, a box of Donofrio's Crystailized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
BROKERS TO THE RESCUE.

St. Petersburg. Dec. 2, 4:3O p. m. via Eydtkuhnen, Dec. 3.-A quieter ton" prevailed on the Bourse today. Th"
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
A FIGHT AMONG TROOPS.
Some Details of the Mutiny at Kieff

London, Dec. 4.-The London Daily Mails Kieff correspondent in a dis patch dated December 2, and forward ed by way of Podoloczyska says: Early yesterday morning a company of sappers, dissatisfied with their com mander mutinied and persuaded the
 Continued on pace 3.