davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-09-15
FRIED TO STORM RUB1NO HOUSE.
woman who Said She Had $50 900 Worth
Of Property There Arrested on 6teps.

Woman VINO Said ehe Had $50 900 wortl,
Of Property There Arrested on Steps.
Marguerite Rubino Montcure, hand
some woman Of ~, was arrested and looked
up In the West Sixty-eighth street police
station yesterday afternoon on the COM
plaint Of John Fleming. a private detective
employed by Jacob Rubino OF 272 West
Seventy-third street. Rubino is an In
vestor and dealer in mineral waters, with
Offices at Broad street and IS West Forty
fifth street. He Is an old man and has been
confined to his bed for more than month
suffering from stroke OF paralysis.
The woman drove up to Mr.. Rubino's
house in a victoria yesterday afternoon
at about half past O'Clock. Behind the
victoria was truck with six Of her trunks.
She jumped out OF the carriage, ran up the
steps and rang the bell. Fleming came
to the door and she demanded to be ad-
mitted.
"You can't get in here" said Fleming.
'Mr. Rubino doesn't want you. He has in
structed me to tell you so"
She raised rumpus quickly. Fleming
told the police, and a crowd gathered IN
front of the house. Fleming sent around
to the West Sixty eighth street station, and
Policeman Mckeon went to the house. The
woman refused to leave, McKeon says,
and he arrested her, taking her to the sta
ton house in patrol wagon. He charged
her with being partly intoxicated, with
acting in disorderly manner and with
refusing to leave at his request. She was
very angry in the station house.
Il had a perfect right to get into that
house, she said. you've got no business
to arrest me. have lived there Ave years.
She sent messengers for Lawyer Marx.
who has an Office In the Pulitzer Building.
and for Coudert Bros. About two hours
after her arrest Marx showed up at the
station house. learned the charges against
her and went out for q bondsman. He
got Thomas McGourty, real estate dealer
of 77s Eighth avenue, who bailed her out
in the sum Of $500.
Before she left the station house she said:
"I'm going to get into that house. There
are $50 900 worth Of jewelry, pictures and
clothes in there that belong to me and
I'm going to have them"
Fleming. the private detective, told the
police that MIR. Rubino had no desire to
deny that the woman had lived in the
house for about five years. He desired to
get her out Of it this summer, Fleming
said, and sent her to Atlantic City. She
returned from there yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Rubino, Fleming said. had employed
him to watch the house and guard him.
Marguerite Rubino Montoure, as she
gave her name to the police, will be ar
raigned this morning in the West Side
court,
The sun., 1905-09-15

Highest temperature W'' az r. !"
~..u,soroN FORECAST FOR TO DAY AND TO MoRRow
ror eastern N.p York fdh and ,oormer so'dov
and to.morrow: light roriobIe wfnds.
For New England. fair to-day ana 'o'morro"'
light variable winds
In north portion: showers TO morrow; light south
For Delaware. MARYLAND and the District OF
Columbia fair and warmer to day: showers 10 :
morrow; variable winds. becoming hsht 70 ife'n
southeast.
Por New Jersey. fair TO day aad to morrow:
warmer 10 morrow. light east 10 southeast winds.
For western Pennsylvania. and western New
york. fair and warmer to day: showers to morrow;
fresh southeast 70 south winds.
The sun., 1905-09-15
PLANS F0R en-, RcH CONGRESS.
Committee Makes Final Arrangements
for Conference In November.

Clerical and lay representatives, from
nearly every Protestant body at work in
New York met last night at the Murray
Hill Hotel to discuss final arrangements for
the coming great inter-church conference
on federation to be held here in November.
They compose the executive committee
of the conference
The Rev. DIR. William H. Roberts of Phil
adelphia, Stated Clerk Of the Presbyterian
General Assembly, presided,
Everything DR.. Roberts declared, points
to most successful meeting. There will
probably he more than 500 delegates, and
they will represent n church membership
of from eighteen to twenty million.
Carnegie Hall has been definitely secured
for the meetings. from November is to 2l,
inclusive. There are to I've three con-
ference sessions daily.
President Roosevelt is interested in the
gathering, but the date of the conference
is such that it is regarded as unlikely that
he will be present at any Of the sessions.
The sun., 1905-09-15
LITTLE IRISH LACE MAKERS.
Four Of Them Here to Show Their Skill
at Madison Square Garden.

Four bright-eyed Irish girls. between
II and IA years old, who arrived yesterday
from Queenstown in the steerage Of the
White Star liner Baltic. will make Carrick-
macross lace, in the deftest Irish style, at
the Irish Industrial Exposition. which
opens next week at Madison Square Garden
They are in charge of two Sisters of the
Convent Of Our Lady OF the Angels, at
Loughglynn, who are Instructors in the art
of lace making. The Cunarder Carpathia,
also from Queenstown. brought young
girl weavers OF tweeds and friezes from
the mountains Of Connemara. They are Of
pure Celtic stock and speak Gaelic
The sun., 1905-09-15
A New Theodore Kremer Thriller.

The assa asination OF Queen Draga and King
Alexander of Servia ia made use Of by
Theodore Kremer in his new play Queen OF
Convicts," in which Selma Herman is to
star. Queen of Convicts" is to have a
metropolitan opening in a few weeks. Mr..
Krcmer says that the ass assination scene will
be faithfully reproduced, even to the wea-
pons used by the perpetrators OF the crime.
Kremer purchased them while he was In
Belgrade this summer.
The sun., 1905-09-15
Gaynor.Greene Judgment on Tuesday Next

Gaynof.Greene Judgment on Tuesday Next.
MONTREAL. Sept. i4.-Mr. Justice Quimet
has announced that he will render judgment
on Tuesday next in the Gaynor-Greene
habeas corpus proceedings
The Seag0ers.
Sailing to-day by the White Star liner
Cedric, OF for Queenstown and Lverpool:
q. H. Archibald Mr., and Mrs. f. II. Schley
Mr.. and Mrs. +. D. Van Nostrand, Lord Chief
baron Palles. J. H. MacDonald, MIR. and Mrs:
Mrs. John 4. Dix, Mr., and Mrs. p. g. NJ. Bul.
lock, ". T.. Burbridge. g. b. Bnrgin. MIR. and
Mrs. J. Z. Lloyd aud Thomas B. Ponsonby.
The sun., 1905-09-15
Strictly speaking, my
advertising h as m
never sold a box
of my cigars.

That Is not my plan. All
that my advertising does and
all that / want 1t to do is to
get opportunities for my cigars
to sell themselves. That Is
what the cigars must do. Even
though q man send cash with
order ! do not count the cigars
as sold until have reason to
believe that he Ia satisfied
with them. 1t IL always up
to tho cigars. They are not
sold by advertising, but by
high quality at a proper price. |
] sell hundreds OF thousands
Of cigars monthly on recorders
alone. The quality must be
there. The price saving must
be there.
l want an opportunity for
my cigars to sell themselves
to you.
Shivers' Panatela at $500
per 100 Is equal to cigars re-
tailed at l0c. each. II is the
ideal business and between
times smoke, and good at all
times for those who never
want a really heavy cigar.
The filler is all clean, long,
clear selected Havana and the
wrapper genuine selected
sumatra. Strictly hand made.
Full in. long.
MY OFFER Is: I Will.
upon request, send one hun.
dred Shivers' Panatela CT. !
gars on approval to q reader O
express prepaid. He may a
cigars and return the rema in inI
my expense II he IL not pIe
them; n he IL pleased, and X,
he agrees Ia remit the price SB
ten days.
Enclose business card or civ
references. and state whether mi
or strong cigars are wanted.
HERBERT D. sH1vERs
slo Flloert st. Philat
The sun., 1905-09-15

~ w. ~ n@r~ns "s,i s,,ss-Tra 4 aho3,ta
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-24

The Aberdeen Rebekahs entertained
Mrs. A. Hathaway Tuesday evening, and
during the social session, Mrs. D. Gillies,
in behalf of the local lodge, presented
Mrs. Hathaway with an Aberdeen sou.
venir spoon.
The Dunlop Mercantile Co. will omen
their new store, at 800 East Heron street.
next Saturday, and invite all interested
in pure food products, at moderate prices
to drop in, and examine goods and be
come acquainted.
Another runaway team this morning
endangered the lives of several persons
on Wlshkah and G streets. and once
more emphasized the necessity of rigid
enforcement OF the law requiring the
hitchlng OF horses. city with streets
full Of milch cows does not bear near so
many marks of the country village. az
where teams and vehicles are allowed
everywhere to run away at will. The
mi'd-eyed COW at least does not endaneer
life or limb. but with runaway horses it
is different.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-24
DROWNED IN ALASKA
Two ABERDEEN YOUNG Men Meet
Death In FAR NORTH.
Ted Haynes and Sherb. Moody, two
Popular Young Men of this CITY,
Find a Waterv Grave in the
Waters Of an Alaska River Last
Month.

Mr.. end Mrs. j. b. Haynes, of this
city, received telegram from their son,
Capt. Tom Haynes, who is now in
Alaska, Tuesday at 7 p. IN. stating that
oherbourne Lee Moody. the son OF J. F.
Moody, of Aberdeen, was drowned in the
Tanana river, Alaska, and that probably
their son Ted Haynes WAS also drowned
at the same time. 1t appears that Ted
Haynes and S. L. Moody were working
as deck hands on a river boat and were
to meet Capt. Toms beat as thew would
pass on the Kuyukok river. and then be
transferred to his boat. In some way
they must bave passed HE boat some
time in the night without seeing her and
continued up thu river. Not. finding the
steamer there, The boys took row boat
and started down the Tanana river $50
miles and no more has been heard OF
them until the body Of young Moody was
found. and the row boat bottom up, on
August LIST. The body Of Moody was
identified by his papers among which
were several receipts and also by
peculiar shaped key that he was known
to have carried.
On the finding of the body Captain
Haynes Immediately sent wireless tele.
gram to Seattle and it was forwarded to
Aberdeen. He also sent description OF
his brother to the Indians up the river,
and sent out messengers to try and find
the body. il he has been drowned.
II is more than probable that both of
the young men were drowned as the time
elap-ing from July 9th when they started
down the river, to August LIST when
Moody's body was found would give
ample time for young Haynes to have
made his whereabouts known and then
adding to that. time to August 21st when
the telegram was sent leaves little hope
that Haynes is yet alive.
Sherbourne Lee Moody was born in
Eau Claire, Wisconsin, June 18th 1883,
which would make him % years OF age
when he met his death, and Ted Haynes
who was an Aberdeen boy was 81 years
old.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Moody and Mr..
Mrs. J. B. Haynes are well known and
highly respected citizens of many years
in Aberdeen, and their numerous friends
sympathlze with them in their sore
affection.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haynes were among the
first settlers in Aberdeen and have
always made their home here, Mr..
Haynes at present being member of
the logging firm of Haynes 4 Preston.
Mrs. Haynes was in Seattle attending
the Adventist Camp meeting when the
telegram arrived announcing the sad
news and Mr.. Haynes while sending her
the news advised her staying there until
further information could be sent her,
as he yesterday wired his son Capt. Tom,
to forward all possible particulars and he
NAV receive more news at any time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-24

x-x-*-*-*-*- #-*-*-x-*-x
( DR.. Smith, Osteopath, rs P. o. block.
As we tell you it is, it is. Evans Drug
Co.
Private Dancing Lessons at the Pavil-
ion. If
Hugh b. Mcneil left for Portland this
morning.
Billy Buster is at the corner of Market
and q streets.
Billy Buster will be here during the
rest Of the year.
Or. G. r. Chamberlain. Rooms 8, 8
and 10, Dabney Block. IT,
A daughter was born Monday night to
MI. and Mrs. John Koch.
Photographer Gylfe is transactins
business in Tacoma this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hood will enter.
tain party Of friends this evening.
Miss Gertie Knudson went to Satsop
this morning to visit for week with
friends. ...
MIR. and Mrs. G. E. Griggs. OF Tacoma.
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. M.
Anderson. .,..
A. G. Ennis returned Tuesday from an
outing in Oregon. While away he visit
ed the fair. -e, o.
Fifty foot lot on Market, east of Broad
way, $3.50. Will Lanning, Room IA,
Dabney block.
George j. Wolff arrived from New
York this afternoon, where he has been
for several weeks.
Mrs. w. b. Paine and children went
to Cohassett this morning, to remain
until school opens.
Mrs. Chas. l.. Lewis. Of Olympia, is
spending the week among her numerous
Aberdeen friends.
DR.. Sullivan, Eyesight Specialist, will
he at the E. l.. X. Pharmacy until Sept.
3d. Glasses fitted. 9S.2t
On Monday evening large number Of
the local Rebekahs were entertained by
the Hoquiam lodge.
Wanted, by competent book keeper
one or two sets of books to take care of.
Inquire at the HERALD office. If
j. Willikson, was operated on yester.
day at the Grays Haroor hospital for
tubercular liberation of the face.
The schooner E. Oleson was placed on
the Lindstrom compAny's marine ways
this morning to have her hull cleaned.
For Sale-20 Acres of land, 3 miles
from Aberdeen, $40 per acre. Write
address, A. Stoue, Box 625, Aberdeen.
Captain and Mrs. M. L. Harrison en-
tertained party Of friends at very
pleasant Launch party Monday evening.
Now is the time to get your winter
wood. Good slab wood furnished in any
part of the city, by Lowry Bros. Phone
Al. If
Among the buildings that are being
renovated and reprinted, are the POST
office block and the Anderson & Midnle.
ton Office.
A.C. Little, a former we'll known resi-.
dent of this city, now of Pacific county,
has been doing business in the city for
several days.
The local telegraph Office will have an
assistant operator after Sept. l, to the
satisfaction OF suffering public who
have to do with kilograms.
The body OF G. A. Johnson, one of the
two men who was drowned at Cosmop-
oils, was shipped to Bradshaw, Neb., by
Beardsley Bros. this morning.
Mrs. w. II. McWhinney expects to be
accompanied by her sister, Miss Nette
Bayard, of Eureka, California, on her re-
turn from Portland next week.
j. B. Elston is building corrugated
iron addition to his store building, 306
Heron street, to be used by the Dunlop
Mercantile Co. as warehouse.
Miss Clara Maxey, OF Caldwell, Idaho,
and G. q. Maxey, of Boise, Idaho, who
have been visiting their brother, w. w.
Maxey OF this city, left for their homes
yesterday.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-02-02
NJ Cp.ItTCTzs.
A Big Minstrel Carnival

Upon request, 1'he Minstrel
Troupe will give an exhibition at
tl.e court house. Valentine, Ne
bra,ka, on Wednesday evening,
February 8. 1905. for the henefit
of 1T. Johns rectory fund, and we
hope that everyone will come and
enjoy themselves, as they will en-
deayor to give you three (3) hours
OF solid fun and laughter.
We need not tell you OF their
reputation, because a great many
of You have witnessed their per
Torrance at Fort Niobrara, Nebr
AMI we know everyone will be de-
lighted in seeing them perform
again.
just watch for the bills and see
for yourselves what they are 60
ing to give you.
Reserved seats will be so cents.
Children 25 cents.
SAUNDERS AND JOHNSON,
Managers.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-02-02

The U. S. Weather Bureau re-
port for the week ending Feb. 1,
1895, becomes very interesting
from a climatic standpoint. The
highest and lowest temperature
was 45o on the 9th and -2So on
the LIT, giving range of 73 > and
a mean of 6.4o. The prpcipita-
ton frow snow was O ~ Of an
inch, beginning in the afternoon
of the 2Sjh AMI en,Iiny the evening
OF tie 31st. The winds have not
been strenuous, averaging about 8
miles an hour for the week The
summar, for the month Of
January shows that there was only
one January in l6 years that was
colder than the last. The mean
niueraturr was s. lower than
e .a,crnu" fer I6 years This
morning. Feb ,. the minimum
rmprrature was 50. - below zero.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-02-02
School report of Ward district.

School report of Ward district.
No. 9. Number of pupils en-
rolled. Is. Those neither absent
nor tarly during the month Of
January are Mary and Edwin
House, Rhoda, Alva and Arthur
Hooper. Thirteen pupils were
not tardy.
ELIZABETH liOBsoN, Teacher.
Joseph Sparks died at his home
in Buchanan, Mich, last Friday
Morning at the age of 81 years and
4 months. J 4. and Eden Sparks
took the train Saturday m 'rning
for the parental home to attend
the funeral. l.. &. Sparks has
been there all winter taking care
of his father since his last illness.
occasioncd by old age. Many of
our citizens remember JOS Sparks,
father Of the Sparks brothers in
our city, and will sympathize with
them in their bereavement.
Capt. Kirkman's trial will be
held at Fl. Niobrara February 10.
Considerable interest has been
manifested in the developments of
this trial, but it is not known
whether or not it will be possible
to get the information as the trial
may not be open to any, excepting
those engaged in the prosecution
or the defense. Misconduct and
absence without permission is
charged against the Captain and
there is strong hints that some
thing Of a sensational character
will he Developed during the trial.
You'd like to hear the trial9 Yes.
so would we.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-02-02
Oar Baby.
dedicated TO Mrs. J. Munsen.

| loved ~ Se1 oar blh1.
He lprtled - wet ald fair;
His e es su hlue md gentle,
His prcttv golden hair
owed tn hear Ms laughing voice.
" it rang on on the air;
- told N" a 80 vriIb.rI,
OF ui~ lite woes and cares
But now he's gone, nv bahv,
To his hon hevOnd the sky;
In vain | peer in the cradle
For look in that sparkling eye
But may his voice ring out In glory,
Up in that heavenly home;
On. that he had been left with me,
Left until he was grown
--B. Z.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-02-02
usinesS Notices.

ut uni-r th'S heading cents per iirp
!. - rrn' t'n"'. ''inu rn'.tt"r 10 cents
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-02-02

The J. &. &. Corset, the best
corset made, at Mrs. EImore's.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-02-02
Fol-. II,

IL room hotel a, $50 per month
furnished. Inquire of
Mrs. MAssINGALE.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-02-02

DO you know our price for but
ter fat, last half of January, i, Csc
per pound!
Do YOU know this means Sl.12
to 81. % per hundred for milk?
Do you know during the winter
of 1902 we paid as high as &c for
butterfat; and Csc in 1903?
Do you know these are better
prices than dairymen of New York,
Wisconsin, and other old dairy
states who follow dairying rxcIu-
sively. are realizing for their mi TX
produced on farms worth 500
and more per acre.
Do YOU know this beats raising
dollar wheat or fif,v-cent cornl
DO YOU know we paid more mon
ey to the farmers of Nebra~ ka in
1904 than all other creamery COM
panies operating in the state?
DO you realize what YOU are los
ing if YOU are not the owner of q
De Laval hand separator, and one
of our patrons!
Do You know that we s.ll the
De Laval, the best separator IN
earth!
DO you know that out of total
of 10000 separatcrs used in Ne.
braSka $4,000 are De Leval>a
Do YOU know, if you are not one
of our 10000 patrons, that it viii
be to your interest to call on our
representative and talk this over!
BEATRICE CREAMERY Co.
We sell separators on easy terms.
J a F. Webb, Local A gent.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-02-02

j. O. Beatty's concert Civ, /,
last night in the NJ E church was
well attended. Nearl! 200 people
we're there and pronounced it a
success. The thermometer was
down to 90 below zero at SIX
o'clock. and at eight o'clock while
the people were gathering til.
thermometer registered 25 h.
low zero. When the CONCERT w,
over people walked home in ten,
perature of 800 below zero. Thi,
morning We learned from tit.
weather bureau office that the tenn
prra,ur: WAS $50 below z.r,
during the night Regardless OF
the extreme cold there were few
people who knew or thought how
cold it was. Come to Nehra~k,
where you won't mind the c, Id.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-02-02
More Local.

Joe. peterson l. clcrklng at the
the Owl.
Judge Walcott j, back from
Lincoln.
1t is reported that w. E. Haley
has been sick the past week.
See the Minstrels at the court
house Wednesday night, Feb. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Munson's baby
died yesterday, February /, 1905.
John Dandy is again holding
his old position at Robert Nc
Geer's.
|. NJ. Jones and son, Ray, are
down from St. Francis Mission
this week.
Albert Whipple and son were
down from Rosebud yesterday, re-
turning today.
Mrs. Wallace Niles, Of Gordon,
ha> been visiting with Mrs. Grant
Dunn of this city the past week.
Mrs. w. T. Bulls has been very
Ill the past week. Chas. Bulls,
her son, has also been sick for the
past two weeks.
Robert Lee and brother, Chas.,
of Brnwnlep, came up yesterday,
driving to Woodlake and coming
up on the train. Robert says the
roads are very bad
James Thacher. brother of Al
Thatcher, came out from Pfnladel-
phia Monday to take charge Of
AIS personal effects. He return
ell yesterday morning.
Walter Jackson returned Tuesday
from his trip to the western coast,
travelling through Wyoming, Mon
tana, Idaho, Washington and Ore
gon. He enjoyed Il splendid time
seeing the country and says it is
fine, but that there are lots of idle
men in the west.
Pete Simons' team ran away from
the deport this morning, up Main
street, le.ving the hind axle and
box in front of the Donoher and
on they went with the tongue and
front wheels which they finally
freed themselves from and were
caught one at time after they sep
arated. No damage done except
ing the breakage.
Henry Taylor returned last week
from Crookston where has been
building for Mr.. German the past
two months. His work has given
eminent satisfaction everywhere
he worked the past year and peo-
pie hire him by the day or con-
tract as the occasion demands, get
ting first class work or quick jobs
done to order by man who does
not have to learn his trade ut your
expense. Henry knows how to
build a house and he's not afraid
t. work.
VIM. Novak and his father John
Novak were in town Monday from
north table, and while in town
VIM. closed a deal for the SCI,
Sec. 20. TIP. 35, r. 20, formerly
known as the John Borman land.
The land lays at the head of Dry
Greek and is fenced, most Of it be-
ing bottom land with part Of the
bluffs on the east and on the west.
1t has formerly been considered
onIy good for pasture, but Mr..
Npvak may decide to farm a part
of it and may possibly cut a little
hay on it.
m Cp.ItTCEs.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-02-02

LOST-White spotted Gordan
Setter dog last Friday, supposed
to have followed some wagon away
from Fl. Niobrara. Finder re-
turn to Charley White, Co. A, of
25th infantry and receive liberal
reward.