davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news., 1905-03-01
GIRL AT S MAKES QUILT.

Mattingly, KY, Feb. 2S.-(Special. J.
Valarie Frank, age five years, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Frank, has com-
pleted patchwork quilt containing five
hundred pieced blocks.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-03-01
SPECIAL SESSION.

Washington, Feb. 24.-The president
has issued proclamation convening
the senate In special sesIion at ~
o clock noon on March next. to "re-
ceive such communications. as may be
made by the executive.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-03-01
NEW IRVINGTON FIRM.

Irvington, Ky, Feb. 2S. Especial. }
R. Bandy has rented his poultry
house to {. F. Jeans d Co., of Evans
vile, Ind, a very old and reliable
firm. They will begin business soon.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-03-01
HAD APpENDICITIS.

Miss Berllla Bates, OF Louisville,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sallie
Bland, at McQuady. Miss Bates has
recently undergone three operations
for appendicitis.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-03-01

BROTHER NEwsOM takes the short strait cut lie knows men ana
better than they know themselves And knowing them he
them All the truth when they hear It, And
when they hear with good plain and simple and Chrke
they moved Its the reaching and the moving of men that tells
in time of action
The Breckenridge news., 1905-03-01

The Conveyor ran in the Evansville
and Louisville trade last year during
low water
The Breckenridge news., 1905-03-01

little ginger your business your efforts in religion
in whatever calling manly and right helps Strike early
and the spot always remembering to temper your hcks
with courtesy and smile.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-03-01
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,

We are authorized to announce selby II
w McCracken as a candidate for Represent.
ative from Breckenridge county, subject tC
the action OF the Democratic party.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-03-01

the canning factory received their SIX per cent
dividend on stock last week about the first and only enterprise
for Covepo stockholders have gotten returns And
they dollars Things coming
It's long lane that has no turn We still have faith IN old
CloverpOrt.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-03-01

DONT forget guessing contest 1t will be your last chance TO
strike little and effort All you have to do Is to
the of money paid into the Treasury Department at
Washington the 18th day March, Here's the the
treasury receipts running
The Breckenridge news., 1905-03-01

ENTHUSIASM is Brother Newsom keynote He has It, lie also
energy and the happy gift OF keeping pleasant
with it all No wonder attends him.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-03-01
EIGHT PAGES.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1905.
THOUGHTS.


earth peshe shall no soul perish or lose Its
personality The real the real grain wheat does not P
identity dust 1t is only the worthless grain and the
husk and passes back the mould SO then,
you want immortality it, you your soul saved make it
worth saving joaquin Miller
The Breckenridge news., 1905-03-01

A safeguard towards maintain
ing an equable temperature in
the house; source of satisfac-
ton, when the frost is on the
window pane and you are
curious to know how cold it is
outside. We have just the
thing you want. In addition
to the thermometer there goes
with it a color barometer
which foretells all we athe
changes from II to a hours
in advance. Send us 25 cents
and we will send you one by
mail post paid. Or better
still, send us a dollar for a
years subscription to the News
and we will send you one free.
We only have a limited num-
ber of these. Send your order
at once and get one before
they are all gone.
]. D. BABBAGE, Editor,
BRECKENRIDGE NEWS,
CLOvERPORT, KY.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-03-01

THE tobacco claims that has millions of pounds of
tobacco hand What it has, How long will this last
the tust which half million pounds day. We heard nothing
about this supply until the farmer think for himself and
say the price wouldn't anything
this big hand this year. either if the could have bought
and they have been doing for
years The cotton crop unlike the tobacco crop The
The Breckenridge news., 1905-03-01

THE good this the and when they
on the move the devil gets out.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-03-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR COUNTY JUDGl

kXTE are authorized to announce Henry
w DeHaveD Norman as a candidate for
County Judge OF Breckenridge county, SUBJ
ject to the action OF the Democratic party.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-03-01

only way make things to go afte
them early and often.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-03-01

Irs only little March of thirty days till spring 50 heads up
eyes right keep step there And then what! Just kee
marching.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-03-01

HIT hard and smile the while Brother Newsoms Of rea
ing men and
The Breckenridge news., 1905-03-01

EN- temper lost your religion lost is your business
Arizona republican., 1905-03-23
A NEW YORK POST OFFICE
An Inquiry Involving a Supreme
 Court Justice.

Albany, N. Y, March 22.-Former
 Postmaster A. R. Moore of Fredonia
 resumed the stand today upon the re-
 sumption Of the assembly judiciary committees inquiry into the charges against Supreme Court Justice Warren B. Hooker. He testified that prior to
 Jan. r, 1899, four clerks were employ ed at the Fredonia postofice and that the work was being satisfactorily done and that the appointment of five addi tional clerks alleged to have been made
 at the behest of Justice Hooker was
 not asked for by him.
 Ora Caldwell, one of the five clerks appointed to the Fredonia postoffice in January. 1899, at the alleged request of
 Justice Hooker, testified that he did not go to work in the postoffice until
 the July following. He identified two checks, one for SPA and the other for
 $15O given him by the postmaster and admitted that he had nevt performed an hours service up to the time he re- | ceived the checks. He was working at ! the locomotive works in Dunkirk at , the time he said. Caldwell further ] testified he had never given any of
 the money received from the postmas- l ter to anyone else and that the first ! he had known of his appointment was when he was handed a check for SPA. Maurice Hooker, nephew of the judge ! testified that he went to Fredonia in l January 1902 remaining there until | April 1904, securing the appointment i in the pOstoffice and attending the nor
 mai school. He said he never perform ed any services in the postoffice. that i he received his first pay in February and each month afteFward amounting to a salary of $4OO a year. He said that instead of doing work in the post office himself he arranged with the postmaster to hire it done, the expense to be paid out of his salary.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-23

St. Petersburg March 2S.-The party within the government which is urg- ing the emperor to indicate to Japan, Russia's willingness to end the war if q reasonable basis is reached, as re lated in the dispatches Of March 20 has been greatly encouraged the last few days and an actual specified pro posal may be prepared. The subject, occupied the attention of a conference at Tsars%1oe Selo. Certain grand dukes supported by General Sakharof, min ister of war, Admiral Avellan and what is known as the war party. are still bitterly opposed to the idea of peace under present conditions but with the exception of the ministers of war and marine the emperor's ministers. backed by NJ Witte, solidly favored the course and convincing arguments arc telling.
 French influences are in the same direction supported by German opin- ion. The rumo- noted by the Associat- ed Press last week that Emperor Will fam rendered his good offices now seems confirmed. It may be stated, however that if Emperor Nicholas de- oides to approach Japan it will be through France. The Russian govern ment now feels certain that Japan will not make the first move nor disclose authoritatively in the emperors name, on the ground that he alone is capable of binding Russia.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-23

It is quite possible that Japan's at through unofficial attempts to ascer- tain terms. Japan, it will be remem- bered. took the same position when Herr Detring, general commissioner of the customs at Tien Tsin, without plenary powers, sought to obtain Ja- pans terms for ending the ChinO-Jap- anese war declining to treat until, Li Hung Chang, accompanied by Gener- al John w. Foster went to Tokio clothed with full powers.
 Furthermore in view Of the pOssibil- ity that no basis of agreement might result even should the emperor now approach Japan with a peace proposi- tion. 1t is regarded as entirely likely that hostilities would continue. again following the proceeding of the Chino Japanese war. until the negotiations were ended. The Chino-Japanese ne gotiations were begun in December and peace was concluded in the follow ing April. Meanwhile the Japanese made a winter campaign in Manchuria,
 In conference concerning the ques- tion whether Russia should now indi- cate her willingness for peace, all agree. firstly, that the preparations to continue the war shall not be relaxed and, secondly, to reject humiliating terms. There would probably be two points on which Russia would be found implacable, namely, the cession
Arizona republican., 1905-03-23

of territory and indemnity, to neither of which it is said Emperor Nicholas will agree. It is pointed out, however, that if Japan seriously desires endur- ing peace on collateral questions, Russia might be ready to offer a liber- al compensatory consideration. For instance. in lieu of a direct indemnity she might turn over to Japan the pro ceeds of the sale of all rights and property of Port Arthur and Dalny and the Chinese eastern railways, literally pay for the maintenance of Russian prisoners in Japan and while refusing to cede Sakhalien might grant rights to the fisheries there or even relin- quish all the valuable seal fisheries on the Commander Islands It is possible also that satisfactory arrangements might be made regarding the Russian naval strength in eastern waters for a period or years.
 Prospects of American shipbuilding concerns to have a large share in the rebuilding and enlargement of the Rus sian navy are growing brighter. An extensive naval presentment, which in a few years will place Russia on an equality with tha first class sea pow CTS has been practically completed, but has not yet received the final assent of the emperor.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-23

ago hut withdrew to Kingston The American gunbOat Castine is at Puerto Plata and the Dixie at Monte Cristi- Rear Admiral Sigsbee has gone to GuatanamO for consultation with Rear Admiral Parker.
 With the seizure of Dominican ports by the foreign powers it is argued here that the Monroe doctrine will be null Hfied as regards this republic With the United States in possession of two ports it would not be logical to oppose the seizure of other ports by foreign powers. At the same time the only hope of President Morales is that in some way the United States can secure postponement of seizure by the Euro pean powers. No steps to this end have been initiated here. No reply has yet been made to the Belgian demand
 President Morales has about 1900 men under arms ready to crush the first uprising, but should the custom houses be seized he speedily would b. without funds with which to pay his army, which would immediately de- Sert.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-23
StdreS Dominican Govern
 ment in the Face
TREATY HAVING FAILED
The Government Cannot Logically Stand Between the Island and It's Creditors and an Early Opening of the Grab Game Is Expected.

San Domingo, March 22.-NeYs of the pOstponement by the United States senate of action on the treaty with Santo Domingo makes the situation acute and an internal uprising is i'm minent based on the cry that Pres ident Morales has been discredited in the United States. The president says he is prepared to put down a revOlu ton but the more serious matter in his mind is the foreign complication grow ing out of Belgium's demands present. ed on March 21. Belgium wants the customs receipts of the port Of Santo Domingo to the extent of s25.O0O per month. According to a former agree ment no payment is to be made for three years.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-23
A PERMANENT DECLINE
No Further Attempts to Sustain Prices
 of Stocks.

New York, March 22.-The growing indifference of the demand for stocks had a chilling effect on speculative sentiment and the level of prices let down considerably further today in spite of the irregularity of the market. The fluctuations are largely due to the activity of board room traders of the larger class whose position is occa- sionally shifted in the progress of ma neuvers designed to evade an undesir- able following. This shifting process Involves the buying of stocks now and then but there was no evidence of pos itive strength in the market at any time.
 The growing conviction that no az gressive upward movement is to be looked for in the immediate future prompted a considerable throwing over of securities by holders now prepared to retain their contracts through an indefinite decline.
 Entanglements over Venezuelan re- lations continued to be a subject of dis cussion, and while no ground was per ceived for immediate alarm, it was felt that the progress of affairs con- cerning the various powers in interest offered a delicate situation with room for troublesome developments.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-23

This first demand is construed as a direct result of the failure of the treaty between the United States and Santo Domingo. President Morales antici- pates similar demands by other foreign powers which he believes he will be unable to resist. He says he wants to pay all the republics debts, but says it will be ruin to, the country with ev- cry port in the hands of a different foreign power and no revenue for the government. While he sees no light ahead, he can only hope that "the right will triumph"
 In the course of an interview with the Associated Press, President Mo- rales today said: Tt is entirely possi- ble that the United States may have to send an ultimatum here on account of the Dominican government being unable, though not unwilling, to meet her obligations. It is utterly impos- sible for the government to pay the sums due foreign governments unless the United States can procure from foreign powers a postponement of their demands. Otherwise these de- mands will be pressed. have no phy- sical or moral force to resist them. With the customs houses in the con- trol of the United States, the resources of the islands would develop speedily and all demands be paid with the re- suit that the country would be edu- cated and there would be permanent peace and prosperity"
 With two Dominican ports now in the hands of the United States and the failure of the treaty the Dominicans believe that grab game by the for eign powers will begin at once An Italian cruiser was here a few days
Arizona republican., 1905-03-23
JAPANESE STOP TO REST.
A Long Period Of Inactivity is Prob.
 able.

Gunshu Pass, March 22.-The Japan csc appear to have given the Russians temporary respite from pursuit prob ably for the purpose of reforming their forces as they did after the pursuit of the Russians north from Liao aYng. The Russian retreat runs southeast by northwest with the Russian right much nearer the railroad than the left, while the Japanese position follows a line intersecting Kaiyuan.
 The impression here is that the Jap anese eastern army is marching on Kirin, while the western army is con tinuing north between the Mongolian border and the railway. with the main line from Harbin westward of it's ob- jective point. but a period of inactivity is the likeliest outcome after the great eXertions of the Japanese on the Sha- khe at Mukden and Tie Pass.
 The Russian rear guard is now at Sipinghai, seventy miles north of Tie Pass. The Japanese are slowly pur- suing and yet are energetically press ing the rear. Apparently Oyama is holding his main army at Tie Pass Colonel Madriorff, with an irregular force is cut off in the mountains east ward and is now making his way to- ward Kirin.
 ANdiAAOIS OL NI4G ptODdDiiily that Ine Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch will assume command of the army lately current at Mukden have been revived here during the past few days and are coming in spite of the nomin- ation of General Linevitch.
 Little or nothing is known here of the happenings of the outside world since the army is now cut off from all com munications by way of China but all are intensely interested in renewed ru- mOrs of the peace discussion.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-23
GRAIN.

Chicago, March 22.-The wheat mar ket opened easy, mainly as a result of excellent weather conditions through out the southwest. May opened h O 4 cents lower at $L150115H and July a shade lower to a shade higher at 92%
 @92%. Pit traders were generally in clined to sell the July option. A large provision firm was an active seller of May early in the day as a result of which the price of that delivery de- clined to SLIPS. At the same time July held off to 923s. Later on heavy purchases by a leading bull, July quickly advanced to 93 cents. May also rallied, selling up to s1151a.. News from the southwest, however is eX- ceedingly bearish, advices regarding the new crop showing conditions to be nearly perfect. A report from Okla homa City claimed that the crop of winter wheat in that territory would be 100 per cent Reports from fifty points in Kansas showed increased acreage with conditions practically perfect The market weakened under the in fluence of these advices, May declin- ing to $L14h and July to 913s The close was A cent lower for May at S1141a, and 1 cent lower for July at 91B. Lower cables and large receipts caused moderate weakness in the corn market. May closed s cents lower at 4SA. Oats were weak, May closing at 30#, a loss of F O $ cent.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-23
WELL CONDUCTED GET AWAY

St. Petersburg. March 22.-The re- treat of the Russian army is evidently being conducted in splendid fashion. In four days of actual marching after leaving Tie Pass the rear guard has fallen back seventy miles and the heads of the columns are already en- tering Gunshu Pass, forty miles further north. With the bridges of the raII- road destroyed Lehind the Russians the Japanese are unable to press the rear and it is believed that the fanking col umn is comparatively weak
Arizona republican., 1905-03-23
JEWELRY
 GOODNESS

We buy from the best manufacturers. It Is our intention to sell the highest grade of jewelry.
 If ring, a pin, watch or any article of jewelry whatever, ever goes from here which isn't as represented, we are here to give satisfaction-to make amends.
 We want your jewelry trade and shall try to deserve it
Arizona republican., 1905-03-23
SOME NAVAL TALK.

Russian Squadrons to Join Against
 Togo.
 St. Petersburg, March 22.-(5:30 D. m.)-At the admiralty it is strongly intimated that Rojestvensl1y will effect a juncture with Admiral Nebagatoff within ten days. From there they will proceed to meet Togo. The third divi- sion of the Pacific squadron, commandV | ed by Nebagatoff, left Suda Bay. Is- land of Crete, yesterday for Port Said.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-23
A SINKING TOW BOAT.

Wheeling. w. Va, March 22.-An unknown towboat with all on board went to the bottom of the Ohio river at Bellaire this morning (Thursday). The disaster was caused by striking a pier of the Baltimore & Ohio bridge
Arizona republican., 1905-03-23
GOT ON WITH BRITT.
White Leaves for Frisco to Begin
 Training.

New York. March 22.-Charles Mitchell, manager Of Jabez White. the lightweight champion of England an nounced today that a match has been made for a fight between White and James Britt. the date and place beius yet undecided. White leaves tonight for the Pacific coast to go into train ing as soon as he reaches there.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-23
SAM JAPANESE

St. Petersburg, March PA dis patch from Linevitch dated March 21 says: "Yesterday Japanese cavalry de- tachments appeared in front of our ad- vance posts. Behind the cavalry was
Arizona republican., 1905-03-23
ALMOST IN ToucH.

Tokio, March 22.-It is reported here that the rear guard of the retreating Russians was twenty miles north of Kaiyuan (twenty miles north of Tie Pass) yesterday with the Japanese following closely.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-23
METAL 6

New York. March 22.-Silver 5sA Mexican dollars. 4SA; copper unchang. ed.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-23
PEACE SENTIMENT GROWS
It Is Probable That Proposition Will Be
 Made to Japan

At the time it is Understood that Russia Will Con to Terms Involving Questions of Indemnity or Cesson of Territory. In the Meantime War Prepara- tions Will Not Be in the Slightest Relaxed.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-23

infantry who halted at the village of Machantzy"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19

that the capital city is entering upon
its 'stOne age, wherein are rising
magnificent buildings according TO in
structions laid down by the special
commissioner and 10 the everlasting
glory of the city and nation With the
Union station, the legislative office
buildings. the new National Museum
and the Department of Agriculture
building, an excellent start has been
made. IL is greatly TO be hoped that
the "stOne age" win continue until
Washington the beautiful is a per-
fected realization.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas +. Walsh have
deferred their departure for the Pacific
coast, Miss Evelyn Walsh's GONZALES
cence being so satisfactory that it is
considered wise 10 await even more
progress before starting on their long
journey. This interesting young in
valid is now able to walk little every
day about her rooms at the SLOreham,
where the family has a large suite.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
Christian.

Central Christian church. Third East
Taylor, pastor; residence. Manitou ho-
tel.-MOruiug service. II O'Clock; subject
The Carual Man Evening service, 7:45
p. m; subject, Some characteristics of
Sin" Sunday school. 12:30 D. m; Mr.
Donolan, superintendent; \. r. McCanne.
musical director y. =. 5. &. e. $50 p.
m; q ID Natter. president Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at O'clock
Strangers are particularly invited TO at
tend these services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19

Tiff A. +. church, Ninth East and
First South streets; Rev. d. NJ. Helmick,
pasJOr-ITeachiug at II a. N. and 100
p. m. Special music AT both services.
Hiss Emma HOleherg Will sing "A Rose
i'm Heaven" and Miss Alice Davies Will
play a violin solo in the morning. Her
man Weiss will play a flute solo in the
evening. Sunday school ar 10 a. IN. Ep-
worth league at $50 p. m. lie dby DR..
Townsend. \ cordial invitation is ex-
tended 10 each Of these services. The
Ladies' Aid viii meet with Mrs. T. Z.
Euerbeck, 81 X street. Tuesday morning
an 9 O'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
Presbyterian.

First Presbyterian church. northeast
corner OF Brigham and & streets: Rev.
W. NJ. Paden d. D. pastor,-Morning
at f.45. Sunday school at 1870 o. IN.
Eudeayor at 6.30 p. m. Aid-week services.
Wednesday evening. Teachers meeting
al I:3l. Prayer and conference at p. IN.
All seats free. Strangers cordially in
VitCd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
Scientist.

First Church of Christ. Scientist. $50
East Third South stgeet.-Suuday school
M GAS q. m. Church services at II a. m;
subject. Ancient and Modern NeOrO-
nancy. or Mesmerism and HypnOtism."
Strangers are especially welcomed. Each
Wednesday evening at 3 O'clock a meet
ing is held 10 listen to the testimony of
healing Of both sin and sickness. All are
welcome TO these services. Free reading
rooms open daily from 10 a. m. to . D. M,
IN Rooms 6E-6oS Scott building, I6S Main
street Take elevator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
Methodist.

First Methodist Episcopal church; Rev.
benjamin Young. pastor all services in
the Y. NJ. c. \. auditorium, First South
and State stretts.-Services at II a. m.
and 40 p. m. Morning topic. AT the
Wrong End of the Telescope" Evening
subject a Fact in Experience and a
Fire in the Heart" Sunday school at
$40 a m. EpWOrth league at $50 p. m.
An are cordially invited TO these serv-
ices.