davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-12-13

Remember the Young Peoples
social Friday night. Basement M.
E. church. S7-9
The daily tribune., 1905-12-13

XNTANTED-Xnas purchasers to call at Her-
w s-hel Hubbard's for their toys candies,
nuts, Christmas tree ornoments, etc. He will
apnreciate your trade Si-95
The daily tribune., 1905-12-13
ABOUT YOUR NEI0HBORs
AND YOURSELVES

3oooooooooooooooooooooooo6
Harry Hurst went to Denver yester-
day.
Miss Mollie Eynon went to Pueblo
today.
Evan James was passenger to Pu-
eblo today.
William Follis went to Canon City
on business today.
"A. B. McF'all is in Portland doing
some surveying for the cement company.
Ella Belt has accepted temporary
position with the Gibbs Jewelry COM
pany.
Finley Duffield Of Des Moines, Ia,
an old friend Of H. j. Henderson, is in
the city today.
Mrs. Sumner, mother to Agent Sum
ner Of the Rio Grande, left for Colorado
Springs to visit son.
Il. Rees returned to Pueblo today
after spending a couple Of days in Flor
ence. Mr.. Reese and family expect to
spend Christmas here.
-Mrs.C F. Smith Of West Third
street lett today for Lamar in response
to a message announcing the serious ill
ness OF her mother, Mrs. Miller, who re-.
sided here for year, and only left here
last spring.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-13

yXTANTED-A few refined, energetic ladies
w can find steady and profitable employ
ment by calling or writing Room 8, Giddings
Bldg, Colorado Springs, Colo. ~ S9'
The daily tribune., 1905-12-13

Tribune want ads bring results.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-13

yXyANTED-To dispose of all my millinery at
w greatly reduced prices. Mrs. Hubbard,
3O5 F. ID at a-SS
The daily tribune., 1905-12-13

yyANTED-work of any kind by good man.
w Address John Huffman, care Tribune. So
WANTED Highest prices paid for all kinds
w OF junk, such rope, iron, copper, brass,
Florence. 69.9l
The daily tribune., 1905-12-13
TO r EMIT

i week for SD. Inquire of W. G. Parker. 1929
TTNO RENT-Furnished rooms for light house.
i keeping, 1, 2 or 3 ensuite, at AS W. Main.
Apply to Mrs. A. G. Callahan, lo9 East Front
Ai k3Sso
The daily tribune., 1905-12-13
FOUND

ENOUND-Ladiy's lace collar on E. Second St
II Owner can have aamo by calling at III Nc
Candisss svenue, proving property and payini
for this notice. 81 O.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-13

ITO RENT-A broom cottage, l18 Robinson
i Ave. Apply 800 Z. I'd St. 7ttf
The daily tribune., 1905-12-13
MALE HELP WANTED
FOR SALE

EOR SALE OR TRADE-Ten room house,
i two lots on corner, furnished. Location
fine Tor boarding house. Apply Hotel Lennox:
79tf
EOR sALE-Oil leases at this office.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS

LNOUND-A child's brown collarette. Owner
Z may have san . by paying for this notice. !
The daily tribune., 1905-12-13

Dolls of all kinds
from 5 cents up to
$500.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-11
News from St. Petersburo.

ST. Petersburg, March 10, 2:10 p. m.
The extent of the disaster to Gener-
al Kuropatkin's army is as yet un-
known here, but the most sinister re-
ports receive credence and the public
believe that Field Marshal Oyama has
succeeded in closing the iron ring
around at least large portion in the
army. Communication with Mukden
is apparently cut, as no word has ar
rived dated later than yesterday at 5
in the afteroon, when the situation
with General Bilderling who commands
the rear guard and thousands who
were fighting off the Japanese assaults
almost at the walls of the city west
and north Of Mukden was desperate
Even from the east General Kuroki
8 miles east, where the Hun bends
sharply to the northward, was under
te Japanese guns. The opening in
the net was then only II miles wide
and nothing but miracle, in the opin-
ion of many experts could then have
saved the situation.
All hope of Kuropatkin waiting for
an opportune moment to strike and
convert defeat into victory has been
abandoned even by the military crit
les and the papers in dolorous strain
chronicle the last and worst reverse
to the Russian arms. The only con-
ISOLATION they find Is that the Russian
troops have been conquered byta won
derful foe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-11

In the days of King George III. of
England the Persian ambassador to his
coJlrt demanded, but was denied, prece-
dence over all other foreign representa-
tives. He refused to go to court, caus-
ing it to1be reported abroad that he was
Ill He met the prince regent at the
house of the Lady Salisbury Of the
time. "I am very sorry to offend your
royal highness by not going to court, !"
he said. "Now, sir, my sovereign, he
tell me I go first; your people say l
must go last. Now, this very bad for
me when go back tolPersia." So say
ing, he made significant pass toward
his head, expressing decapitation. The
prince tried to appease him. "But, 'sir,
you still angry! with me. You haveInot
invited me to your party tomorrow
night" The prince explained that it
was only children's party, but the
ambassador might come if he chose.
He did choose, for he went and, being
the only ambassador there, led all the
guests, thus Fscoring heavily for Persia,
which madeshim comfortable about the
neck again.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-11
Restoring Faded Ink.

Faded ink on Old documents, papers,
parchments, etc, may be restored SO
as to render the writing perfectly legi-
ble. The process consists in moiSten-
ing the paper with water and then
passing over the lines a sbrush which
has been wetted with al solution Of
sulphide of ammonia. TheAwriting will
Immediately appear quite dark in color,
and this color in the case ofiparchment
will be preserved. On paper, however,
the cokor will gradually fade again, but
on a fresh application of the sulphide
Of ammonia it will reappear. Writing
executed in ordinary ink which has
been rendered illegibleeby age may be
restored by carefully moistening it
with an infusion of; galls' or solution
of ferrocyanide of potassium slightly
acidulated with hydrochloric acid.
Care must be taken to apply the liquid
SO as to prevent fhe ink from spread
ing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-11
coRorER,s JuRYs VERDICT.
Eteclare that Mrs. jane Stanford Dice
an Unnatural Death.

honolulu, March 10.-The coroner'E
Jury returned a verdict that Mrs. Jane
Stamford died an unnatural death. The
verdict says that the death was due tc
strychnine poisoning the poison hav
ing been introduced into bottle of bi
carbonate of soda with felonious in
tent by some person or persons to the
jury unknown,
The inquest leaves the police o.
Honolulu as much without a clew as
when Mrs. Stanford died. High Sher
iff Henry said after the inquest thai
1t was his opinion that the strychnine
was placed in the soda in San Fran
cisco by a member of Mrs. tStanford's
household At the inquest DR.. Shorey
testified that the strychnine used, as
shown by the tests was a strychnine
such as is not used for medical pur
poses, but used principally for poison
ing animals. This statement is re
garded as being important.
The jury returned their verdict al
ter about two minutes deliberation
The detectives who are expected to ar
rive from San Francisco on the steam
er Alameda tomorrow may be able tC
take up the investigation on new lines
The local police admit that they are Va
sea-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-11
Killed Woman. Shot Self.

Atlanta, March 10.-The coroner
held an inquest yesterday morning
over the body of Viola Shepherd, a
negro woman, who was shot and killed
by Andrew Stubbs two days ago al
the corner of Richardson and Pull
liam street After killing the woman
Stubs shot himself and is at the
Grady hospital, not expected to live
The evidence was that Stubs wrote
a letter, leaving directions about the
burial of himself and woman. He
shot the woman three times and him.
self twice. Jealousy was the cause.
The verdict of the coroner's jury was
that the woman was killed by Stubs,
and that the shooting was murder.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-11
Story of the Battle.

Mnkden, Thursday, March 80 2
m.-The Japanese last night pushec
up from the south across the plain be.
tween the Shakhe and Hun rivers and
are, as this dispatch is fled. about
miles south of the latter and from tbs
Hun opposite Machiapu ana northwarG
Japanese battery are pouring in {
ceaseless fire. The Japanese succeed
ed in placing siege guns ana mortars
at Dushantun. about 6 miles west OF
the city, whence they opened before
dawn. Duishantun was the scene or
yesterday CT the bloodiest and most
desperate fighting of all this terrible
battle. It's possession was vital to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-11
OFFICERS SEIZE DIAMONDS.
Collector of Customs at San Francisco
Confiscate Valuable Gems.

confiscate Valuable Gems.
San Francisco, March 10.-TWelve
Thousand dollars worth OF diamonds
have been seized by collector of Gus
toms of this port.
Louis Hospital, an agent for a
French diamond firm, had an assign.
ment of diamonds from the firm at Ha-
vana, where he wasSto dispose of them.
From Havana, Hospital, went to Mex
leo, thence to this city, where he was
arrested, but upon giving up the dia-
monds to another agent1of the French
house, he was released and promised
immunity fromiprosecut3on by the firm.
The collector of customs then seized
the diamonds i'm the possession of the
agent and now holds them in his Gus
tody. He is about sto begin suit tc
condemn and forfeit the diamonds as
smuggled goods on the ground that the
stones were not imported by the own
er's, but stolen property.
The matter has been referred to the
authorities at Washington for, instruc-
tions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-11
DOUBLE HANGING
At BIRMINGHAM
Two Negroes Pay Death Penalty
For Their Crimes.
THEY FACED DEATH CALMLY

One Negro Spent His Last Hours on
Earth Shooting Craps-Both Murder
ers Killed Women of Whom They
Were Jealous.
Birmingham, Ala, March 10.-A
Robertson, negro, was hanged in the
Jail yard here this morning for the
murder of Maggie Hayden, his sweet
heart. Jealousy was the cause of the
killing. Robertson spent his last
remaining hours in his cell shooting
craps and seemed Indifferent to his
fate.
The second hanging in the Jail yard
here today occurred an hour after the
first, when Jud Braham paid the penal
ty for the murder of Minnie Crenshaw,
Il school teacher. Both were negroes,
and had been sWeethearts from youth.
While out walking together the wo-
man declined to marry Braham, and
he shot her.
Addressing those at the execution
as "the congregation" Braham said he
was ready to die.
Just before Alex Robertson, the frs,
negro hanged, reached the gallows, he
identified Jim Williams, negro, one
of the spectators at the execution, as
the murderer of Policeman Bennett at
Ensley, two years ago. Williams de
MED the charge, but was locked up.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-11
WANT CONTEST SETTLED RIGHT
Both Asprants in Colorado Want a
Fair and Square Deal.

Denver, March 10.-Neither Cover
nor Alva Adams nor former Governor
James H. Peabody wants the governor
ship contest settled by any process or
procedure except a square vote in the
joint assembly on the question as to
which of them is entitled to hold the
office. The submission to the supreme
court for it's opinion on the questions
involved in senator AIexander's resolu-
tiOns to declare last NOvember's cleo
tion void and declare the office of gov.
ernOr vacant, seems to be merely a
device of the Peabody Republicans to
bring about a situation where a
straight vote on the resolutions to Oust
Governor Adams and declare Peabody
elected will be forced.
1t is not expected that the supreme
court will decide that the Legislature
can declare the executive chair vacant
and Peabody's supporters planned
early today to nullify the movement
Of the anti-Peabody Republicans in
favor of seating Lieutenant Governor
Mcdonald in the chair of the chief ex'
ecutive. This done, they believe Pea,
body can secure majority over
Adams in the decision in the contest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-11
sandyss Initiation. d.

A Scottish girlie was invited by the
laird to take aapull at his flask after
gaff1ng the first fish OF theiday.
81 Gamma trink oot bottle" protest
ed the gillie, with frown Of disap-
proval.
"Aweel, trys Sandy" said the laird
encouragingly. And Sandy trded-tried
so thoroughly that the laird gazed in
mingled aweA and admiration as the
whisky gurgled%and gurgledsout of the
desk down the swarthy throat until,
with scarce a iheel tap left in it, the
pocket pistol'9 was handed back to
the owner.
"Hoot, Sandy, smaybe ye wefe RIGHT
maybe ye cannaetrink oot of az bottle. :
gasped the laird, with mighty sigh
''but eh, mon, ye'd soon hearn!'-
RaiIy's Magazine.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-11

the japanese, VINO stoT1led it agar
and again The Russians dislodgec
them, but the Japanese finally recap,
turod the village after much hand tc
hand fighting.
Eye-witnesses say the dead scat
tered in the streets, court yards AM
houses have been unburied four days
Rifles and other arms lie about
wrenched and twisted. Hand gren.
ades were thrown by the Japanese and
ttbe garrison was subjected to the
concentrated fire of as many as hun
dred gums. Once Diushantun is cap
tureu the Japanese can turn the guns
on ,Mu4zden railroad station, and
has been held at a frightful cost. The
japanese are also concentrating theil
efforts about z miles north of Mukden
and about 5 miles west of the rail.
road with the object of breaking
through and cutting off the surround,
ing tTops below.
A binding dust storm has been rag
ing since daylight and the day prom
Uses to witness a most gruesome en-
counter the result Of which no one can
conceive.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-11
News at china,s CAPITAL.

Pekin, March 10-The results OF the
recent fighting in Manchuria have
made considerable of an impression in
diplomatic circles here, and even the
mast sanguine pro-Russians have been
forced to admit that the prospects for
Russian success are discouraging.
From a Russian point of view it was
expected that after the winter had
passed the Russian armies reinforced
would have avenged their reverses and
retrieve their fallen fortunes.
The recent defeat has shattered this
hope and it is generally believed that
tn end Of the war is not far distant.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-11
Russians Final Stand at Harbin.

Paris, March 10.-The Russian en-
bassy officials say General Kuropat-
kin's retreat is part of settled PLAN
They say the real struggle will occur
at Harbin, where the Russians will
concentrate large reinforcements. The
Japanese occupation of MukdeEh is
generally considered here as definite
ly showing that the Japanese have
won victory and that General Kuro-
patkin's reverse may soon reach the
magnitude of disaster.
The French military critics say the
Japanese capture of Tie Pass practi-
cally cuts off Kuropatkin from retreat
ing northward. They also attach much
moral Importance to the capture of
Mukden, the capital Of Manchuria.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-11
HEAVY RAINS IN KENTUCKY.
Over Ten Inches Has Fallen in Past
Forty-Eight Hours.

Over Ten Inches Has Fallen in Past
Forty-Eight Hours.
Mt. Sterling, KY, March 10.-Over
ten and quarter inches of rain has
fallen in eastern Kentucky, Licking
and Red rivers are raging torrents, the
Licking river having a 24-foot rise
today.
Over 100000 logs have passed into
the booms along the rivers, and one
hundred thousand more are running
In the streams. The Licking river
railroad and the Lexington and East
eTn railway have both been damaged.
The former lost large trestle by a
rise of water in Cany creek. Salt
Lick on the Licking and Beattyville,
on the Kentucky, are in danger of
being inundated and residents along
the lower courses are moving out. The
mill men will get in one half million
dollars worth of timber in the tide
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-11
Sheriff Saves His. Prisoner.

Jackson, Miss, March 10.-After MD
ing in the woods for more than a week
and lodging mob bent on lynching
his prisoner, Sheriff Cooper, of Web
@ter county, reached Jackson this
morning with Jonas Ward, a negro
who acknowledges having committed
a criminal assault upon d negress,
who is expected to die. The sheriff
had several very exciting experiences,
but succeeded in eluding the mob,
composed of several hundred citizens.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-11

Toxic, March 1O.--Noon.-It is unof-
ficially reported that the Russian
strength west of Mukden consists OF
two corps. The Japanese who de.
stroyed the railroad are pressing the
Russians northward,N md the portion ot
the japanese center pressing the Rus,
slams northward along the Mukden
railroad is now engaged 8 miles NORTH
of the Hun river
The extreme Japanese right is
miles of F'ushun.
Nearly all the Russians heavy guns
and many field guns have been cap
tured. The Russians seems to be
moving eastward toward Fushun, with
the object of retiring north.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-11
News at Washinnton.

Washington, March 10.-The Japa
nese legation received the following
dispatch from Toxic:
"Our troops at 10 o'clock Friday
morning occupied Mukden.
"Our enveloping movements since
some days proved successful, and the
bloodiest battle is now proceeding in
various places near Mukden."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-11
AGED PhiIadeIphian Dead.

Philadelphia, March 10.-Oliver Hop
Kinson, head of one of the oldest and
most distinguished families in Phila-
delphta, died today of pneumonia. He
was 93 years of age. Mr.. Hopkinson
was not only the oldest living mem
Der of Philadelphia, but was one of
the oldest living graduates Of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-11
FAVORABLE REPORT
MADE ON TREATY
Funeral Services of Senator
Bate At Washington.
OTHER NATIONAL CAPITAL NEWS

tors Pettus and overman to Funer-
al Committee-No Quorum of Inter.
state Comerce Committee.
Washington, March 10.-The only
legislative business transacted in the
senate today was in relation to the
death of Senator Bate, OF Tennessee.
On motion of Mr.. German, the vice
president appointed Messrs. Pettus
and Overman, on the committee to ac-
company the remains of Senator Bate
to his home in Tennessee in place of
Messrs. Berry and Blackburn, who
were unable to serve. Mr.. German in
troduced a resolution providing for the
payment of the funeral expenses of
Senator Bate, which was Immediately
adopted. On motion of Mr.. Cullom
the senate at 1901 went into execu-
tive session.
At 1880 the senate took d recesse
until 1:50, when the funeral ceremo-
nies of the late Senator Bate will take
place.
Senator Cullom in the executive ses-
sion reported favorably the San Do
mingo treaty. The senate will ad-
journ over until Monday and discus
sion of the treaty will begin at that
time.
The senate today in executive ses-
sion confirmed the following nomina-
ton: Jerome Martin, New Mexico,
register of the land office at Las Cru
ces, N. M.
A quorum of the senate committe on
interstate comerce did not appear at
the meeting called for today to decide
upon a program from hearings on rail
road rate legislation. An adjourn
ment was taken subject TO call of
chairman Elkins, with the expecta-
tiOn that there would be a meeting
Monday There was an informal dis
cussion as to whether the hearings
should begin at once, while the senate
is considering the San Domingo treaty
or be postponed until the middle of
April, but nothing conclusive was de-
termined.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-11

Yinkow, March 10.-Mukden fell at
+ 10 O'Clock this (Friday) morning The
Russians are panic-stricken Thou
sands of prisoners and enormous quan.
titles of stores and guns have been
catpured.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-11

Toxic, March 10, II a. m.-Reports
from Manchurian army headquarters
say that the Japanese have captured
Theta. The Russians are vigorously
defending their Notifications north OF
the Hun river. A duststorm is in
terfering with the battle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-11
MUKDEN OCCUPIED
BY JAPANESE ARMY
Russians Suffer Great Defeat
and Are Panic Stricken.
BLooDIEsT BATTLE IN HISTORY
The Losses by Both Armies Have
Been Enormous; In Fact, the Great
est the World Has Ever Known.
Surrender of Russians Inevitable.

Toxic, March 10.-The Japanese
troops occupied Nukden at 10 O'Clock
this (Friday) morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-11
Eoraer Gets One Year In Iall

Norfolk, Va, March 1O.-Phnip Nc
Intyre, former Tennessee lawyer
who is wanted in 10 states of the union
for alleged forgery, and who was sen
fenced to one year in the Virginia
penitentiary on plea of guilty follow
ing his arrest in New York and extra
dition to this state has been taken
to the penitentiary at Richmond. Nc
Intyre after completing his sentence
will be held for the authorities of the
first state applying for the Mexican
authorities who have applied at the de
partment of justice at Washington fol
his extradition The application OF
the Mexican authorities was filed al
Washington mediately aNter Mcintyre
was convicted here.
Look Before You Shoot.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-11

THE HOME
To Mothers OF Ai1ing Children
Many little boys and girls in this
town are weak, thin-1egged, hollow
checked and blood1ess. We wish every
mother could know what our Vinol Will do
for such children. We promise that it
will create flesh, build them up and make
them strong, robust and rosy. IF it fails
to do this we Will cheerful1y return all
the money paid US for the Vinol taken.
On these terms it's your duty to try 1ts
DODSON'S PHARMACY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-11

Look Before You Shoot.
The true sportsman may be dehTsed
as one who looks before he shoN =
Amateur Sportsman
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
RAILROADS
OUT OF CONTROVERSY
PRESIDENT ELLIOTT LEAVES DIS
i PUTE AS TO LAMONT, N. D., TO
+, sUBORDINATES.

President Elliott, Of the Northern Pa
eifc road, has washed his hands Of the
Lamont, N. D., station controversy, and
referred the whole thing to Thomas
Cooper, land commissioner. Mr.. Cooper
in turn says he will consult with the
general manager, the division and chief
engineers, and then make decision.
I Lamont is new town containing
some twenty buildings, which sprang up
on the extension Of the Northern Pacific
now being built about six miles west
from Denhoff. Lamont was established
without consultation with the Northern
Pacific management, and hence the pres
ent controversy.
eff men are foolish enough to go into
such an enterprise as the establishment
10 ia townsite on a line of railroad with
out first consulting the railroad officials,
they deserve to lose. the money they in
railroad company always desires to To-
cate depots along it's line at nearly
equal distances, with due consideration
|of the surrounding country and general
demands for traffic. No road cares tc
be dictated to by TOWNSHIP boomers as
/ to where a depot shall be located.
| ftThe promoters Of Lamont named the
1tplace, after the vice president Of the
/ Northern Pacific. Colonel Lamont il
return for the courtesy and believing
that the new townsite was approved b,
the company, presented the town with
flagstaff. This presentation the La
mont people have taken as a token O.
the roads favor.
1T have made a personal investiga
tion at Lamont and find there is not
building in the town that cannot b
moved to some neighboring town, if w
decide a depot shall not be located a
1 Lamont. -.