davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-16
Little Locals.
Observation-Disclosures

Glazier, the je"eler.
u0oels for rent at Lester's.
s,,ote Smiles special segar . c.
:, vOu want good photo try Wal
e.
n,, rour skates of Lester; half
he.
uiodow glass from 5 cents a light
at Fezer's'
rr.sb ranch butter, best i'm town,
Rissler & Platt's.
Sweet pickles, sour pickles, dill
iesles at Marks Market.
am closing out my entire stock of
iudow glass at cost. j F. Fezer.
your lob printing will receive
romo, attention if sent TO The Tri-
|une.
william Blackwell of Denver has
een visiting friends in this city for
few days.
IfyOu need job printing phone
rhe Tribune and a man will be sent
| 0 attend TO YOU.
EN-. Rogers will leave shortly for
anmie. Wyo., to make that windy
! |ity his future home.
Dr. ". II. White announces the
0atOn of his dental office in the
Williams building, S02 Ninth Street.
Miss Cornelia Senior, general de-
livery clerk at the Greeley post Office
\ confined to her home with pneu-
honia.
Elmer IIankins and Miss Pearl
Kellogg of Windsor were given mar
Iiage license at the county clerk
,tce last saturday.
Ms i. r. Hyde of Woodstock,
H.. is visiting her sister Mrs. C.
}. Page, and brother Fred S. Dresser
or two or three weeks.
Miss Anna Neal Bills entertained
class party of pupils OF the
leeker building, in her home in the
nion block Thursday evening.
William Wasley, who a few days
70 sold out his interests In the firm
1oooman 4 Wasley, has been ap-
olnted receiver for the business of
cklnley Il Booth OF Eaton, the
focery firm which made an assign
.ent last Thursday.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-16

Smoke Smies' special segar S c.
First class repair work at I,ester's

Smoke Smies' special segar S c.
First class repair work at I.ester's
Alabastine 25 cents a package at
Fezer's.
Pork spare ribs. finest in the land.
at Marks Market.
Try Morgan's fresh homemade
candies. Delicious.
Skates. all kinds, closing out at
half price, at Lester's.
You can save money by buying
your window glass at Fezer's.
Good, fresh, young COW for sale, in
quire OF .R. j. Carter, Pleasant val
ley.
Nelson Demorest was in Denver on
business Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day.
f. H. McClenahan was business
visitor to Denver the last three days
Of last week.
Walter Barclay Of Philadelphia is
visiting his aunt and uncle MIR. and
Mrs. w. r. Norcross.
Miss Florance Wilste. of the Dem
crest store has gone to Chicago to
study fashions in ladies headgear.
: The o. N. o. club enjoyed more
than usual delightful social hop in
the Academy hall last Thursday
evening.
Ora Putnam and Miss Lillian b.
Adair of Fort Lupton last Saturday
took out marriage license at the
county clerks office.
Mrs. Strong Of Denver, treasurer
of the Home Mission society of Colo
RADIO. was entertained over Sunday
by Mrs. II. r. Whitney.
Miss May Calvin, Oldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Calvin of Lone
Tree was recently married to George
Crosby at the home of the bride.
Rev. O. A. Petty Of the United
Presbyterian chruch has been enjoy
ing a visit from his old school mate.
Rev. Ernest G.. Forester of Pittsburg.
Pa.
Old clothes are very much desired
by the Associated Charities. They
may be left with Mrs. Cheeseman on
Twelfth street or Mrs. E. n. Smith
on Thirteenth.
With Mrs. Lloyd Bryant as host
ess at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Mp. Henderson, the Entire
Nous club of this city will enjoy a
dinner tomorrow evening.
County Judge Charles E. Southland
left Sunday morning on his vacation
trip. He will go to New York first
and then return to Washington in
time to be present at the presidents
inaugural March 4.
The newly elected officers of the
w. Tx. club are Mrs. c. A. Thomp-
son, president Mrs. Elizabeth Klein
sorge. vice president; Mrs. George
Statler. recording secretary and
treasurer: Mrs. f. II. Thayer, cores
ponding secretary.
Miss Phyllis Wolfe. teacher of
voice, three years student in the
New England Conservatory of Music
and International Training School
for Nocalists, Boston. will meet and
advise with those musically inclined.
Voices tried free. l0l4 Seventh av-
enue. Bell phone :65-Red.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-16

-- 70 Ours . Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROhO QUlNlNE Tablets.
All Lru9essts refund the money II Il fails to cure.
x. ". Groves signature 10 ON each box. 3e.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-02-15
Opening of the Elks' Theatre.

Arthur F. Warde, son of the famous
tragedian and distinguished Elk,
Frederick Warde, arrived in the city
last night to complete arrangements
for the appearance of the great emo
tionaI actress, Florence Roberts, AMI
her superior company for the opening
performance of the EIk's theatre Oh
Monday night. The play is to be
"Marta of the Lowlands'' a charming
romance of old Spain which was orig
inally produced in New York city a
little over a year ago at the Manhat-
tan theatre. 1t will be a handsome
scenic production all of which is car
ried by the company.
Miss Roberts will be supported by
the famous actor, Melbourne MacDow-
ell, who was a star himself in the Sar-
dou plays until recently, also Messrs.
Lucins Henderson, Vim. Yerance,
Christian Lynton, Forrest Seabury,
Philip Lord, Sterling Lord Whitney,
Al White and Misses George Wood
thorpe, Louise Royce, Adele Bos-
worth, Lillian Armsby, Anita Allen,
Stella Rosetta and clever little Ollie
Cooper.
The opening of the Elk's theatre
will mark an epoch in the theatrical
history of Prescott and will be dis
tinguished social event as we'll. Many
of the leading public dignitaries will
occupy boxes and visiting Elks from
all parts of the territory will come tc
see that the new theatre is launched
right
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-02-15
TelegraphiC Briefs

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 9.-Tbe
army organ publishes official statistics
of Field Marshal Oyama's forces.
based on the regimental numbers on
the uniforms of the japanese killed
during the engagements with Kuropat-
kin's forces.
According to this report Gen. Kuro-
XII, commanding the japanese right,
has seventy six battaiions, eleven
squadrons and BOG guns or about 50,
COO men, besides seventy or eighty re-
serve bsttalions.
Gen. Nodzu, commanding the center
mas sixty battalions, six squadrons
and lO8 guns or Go, 600 men.
Gen. Oku, commanding the left, in
GLIDING Gen. Nogi's forces, has 9s
battalions, % squadrons and $40 guns
or 10. 600 men. The number of reser-
visits with Generals Nodzu and Oku
are unknown.
The total Of Field Marshal Oyama :
regular troops is placed at 265, 600
cavalry and infantry and $50 guns
Total number of reserves is probably
one hundred thousand.
Military men estimate Kuropatkin' 5
superiority at about 50,OO men, in
GLIDING the sixteenth army corps
which is not yet in the far east.
st. PETERSBURG, Feb. 10, . a. m.
The associated press correspondent
was able yesterday afternoon to see
Maxim Gorky and can assure the au-
thor's friends that he is we'll and
cheerful.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 14.-Gover
nor A. o. Brodie has resigned, to take
effect at midnight tonight. He will
leave in day or two for Washington
to take up his duties as assistant chief
of records in the pension office. Sec
rotary Nichols will act as governor
until Judge Joseph Il. Kibbey is con-
firmed by the senate.
LONDON, Feb. IL morning Spec
ial dispatches from Warsaw, published
in the morning papers here, report
the death of Governor General Tchert-
kof of province of War saw, who was
wounded in the leg in the riot which
occurred between the troops and the
strikers.
WASHINGTON Feb. 9.-Attorney
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-02-15
PUBLIC RECORDS

The following is the daily report of
instruments filed in the county re-
corder's office, as reported by the
Prescott Title company:
February 13.-Isaac 7. Stoddard to
Stoddard Copper Co. deed, Anglo
Saxon Expansion and My Valentine
mines and mill site Aqua Fria district,
81 etc.
Estate John Mars to Otto A. Lang,
decree of probate court confirming
sale of hi of hf sec %, IA and
personal property, $3.50.
Louisa c. French to John j. Haw-
kins, power of attorney to convey Mel
lie mine, Big Bug district.
Louisa C. French by attorney to Z.
Greenwood, deed, = int Nellie mine,
Big Bug district, $50.
Douglas Lacey and Co. and W. E.
Watson to Walker ". Wick, power of
attorney, concerning tract in lot 10,
Prescott.
February 14.-Ft. Henry Mining
and Exploration Co. to Chas. L. Law
renee and Fl. H. Griefe. Agreement,
$1,000, l year. Fit. Henry, Daisy, Rich
ard K. Fox, Robert Fitzsimmons and
l. B. E. W. mines.
Elizabeth johnson to Allen John
son, deed, Jim Crow No. mine, Big
Bug district, $3.50.
Climax Gold Co. to Lewis Wolfley.
deed, numerous mines in Hass dis
trict. 81, etc.
Lewis Wolfey to Climax Mining
Co., deed, numerous mines in Hass
district, 81, etc.
San Domingo Gold and Copper Co.
of Arizona, amend articles of incor-
poration.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-02-15
RefutatiOn of a Vile SIander.

Del Rio, Feb. 20 Editor Journal
Minerl-Will you kindly publish the
following in answer in part to the edi-
torial appearing in the Herald of
February 9th, headed, Thine to APP
point
In the article referred to it speaks
of the various lay offs under full pay
of the city engineers under Mr.. Glass
Being one of the engineers and hav-
ing been in the employ of the city for
the last twenty months l consider my
self better qualified to state the facts
in this matter than the Herald man
Up to December 10, 1904 there has
never been a lay-off under full pay OF
any engineer in the employ of tie
city under Mr. Glass, excepting fer
from one to two days for the purpose
of allowing tie engineer to go to Pres
colt to draw his salary, a custom es-
tsblished when this pumping station
was built, AMI which lay-of happens
perhaps on an average of once in sixty
days.
On December 10, 1904, Mr.. Glass
gave one of US ten days lay-of undec
pay after a continuous service of
eighteen months. Four months of
that time the engineer put in from
fourteen to sixteen hours per day
without any extra compensation from
the city.
If the Herald man was inclined to
be fair toward Mr.. Glass and his en-
ployes he could have discovered with
little trouble that it is a custom with
the city and many of the business
houses of Prescott to give their en-
ployes from ten days to two weeks
lay-of each year under pay. He
could have also discovered and per
haps knew, at the time of writing the
article. that other employees of the
city not in Mr.. Glass department,
were off from fifteen to thirty days
under full pay.
We care not what the Herald man
thinks about our earning our salary.
He is apparently incapable of sem
blance of fairness. But we court the
closest investigation by the honest
citizens of Prescott and if they find
that the Del Rio pumping station has
not been operated twenty per cent
cheaper, in proportion to the amount
of watar haDdIad undar Mr. Glass
management than under any former
superintendent, we, the engineers
will gladly refund the salary paid us
during our vacations.
W. l.. Coffin,
Chief Engineer.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-02-15
Session of Court.

Judge r. E. Sloan held a short ses-
sion of the United States court, yes
terday, at which the cases of Otto
Straub and D. E. Scott were partially
heard, and owing to the absence Of a
witness further hearing of the case was
postponed until today.
James Nj. Skeaf, a native of Scot
land, was admitted to citizenship.
In the district court Jake Marks
was given judgment against A. H
Dillaha, the action being brought on 8
note.
In the case of r. ii. Burmister
against John Allen, defendant gave
notice of an appeal.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-02-15
COUNCIL
MEETING

At the special meeting of the city
council on Friday night Mayor Gold
water appointed the following COM
mittees:
Water Head, Belcher and Brown.
Licenses-Wilson, Brown and Head.
Finance Wilson, Beleher and
Brown.
Streets-Belcher, Head and Wilson.
Sanitary-Brown, BeIcher and Will
son.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-02-15


Anderson, r + Alsop, B F
Boettcher, H L Bond, Charles
Chartz, John Dearborn, Miss May
Dooley, II l. Elliott, Mrs W
French Hon W French, Vim
Griffin, T ii Gillyrsn, K
Guild, J A Gustafson, Emil
Harvat & Conn Harvey, P
Howard, S 7 Hudgins, WITH
James, J johnson, VS.
Kalms, Carl LeitZ, Louis
Middleton, A W Monroe, A K
Nall, WI O'Connell, Pat
Pickett, G Reynolds, r L
Riggan, W S Sullivan, Mrs NJ H
Thomas, Nick Martinson, Carl
Wright, F G Woodward, d
Yavapai Gold Ming Co
Spanish.
AlvaIado, F Baunela, G
Cartinas, Leon, Don
Lopez, 2 Levas, a
Molina, r Robes,
Tapia, Juan
Parties calling for any of the above
letters will please say Advertised. "
a. L. Smith,
P. NJ.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-02-15
LETTER LIST.

The following is a list of letters re-
manning in the postoffice at Prescott,
Arizona, for the week ending FEBRUARY
100
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-02-15

az AChSAAs
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Not il
recent years has the house witnessed
such a spectacle. as 1t did today with
Sullivan, of Massachusetts and ". r.
Hearst, of New York as the central
figures. Both INDUCED in PERSONAL
ties of the gravest character and stir
red the house, so as to arouse among
certain members feeling of the deep
est indignation.
Sullivan heaped upon Hearst TRADE
denouncing him, while the latter by
implication charged Sullivan with
completely in murder.
The affair grew out of the recent
discussion of the freight rate question
in the house, when Sullivan inquired
of Lamar of Florida, who was favoring
the Hearst bill, why Hearst did not
defend his own bill, this being fol-
lowed by criticism of Sullivan in
the New York American and Journal.
Several appeals we're made to Speak
er Cannon to cause the two men to de.
sist in their abuse of each other.
Cannon, however, allowed them to
proceed. Sullivan entirely conclud-
ed, but in the case of Hearst, the
speaker, on reconsideration, noticing
the temper of the house decided that
the accusation of homicide, against a
fellow member was unparliamenary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
PART GOOD, PART BAD
GRAND JrRYsS INDICTMENTS
 AGAINST THE PACKERS.
Federal Judge Humphrey at Chlcago Renders an UnoficiaI Opinion Before His Definite
 Decision.

Chicago, Oct 1.-The hearing of ar guments on the demurrers to the in- dictment returned by the Federal grand jury against five of the big packing concerns and seventeen of their em- ployes was closed late this afternoon, and If Judge Humphrey, before whom the arguments have been made, retains his present impression of the case half of the indictments charging the pack CTS with conspiracy in restraint of trade will be sustained and the remain ing counts overruled. When 1t was announced that the case had been closed, Judge Humphrey said:
 As it now looks to the court the odd numbered counts are sufficient and the even numbered counts insufficient. my present impression, but there may be a change In mind before I give my decision. I will faithfully read the au thorities cited by either side in this case. When I am ready to render my decision In the case I will notify the District Attorney and the attorneys for the defendants"
 The odd numbered indictments, which may be considered sufficient, the court said, charge conspiracy among the defendants in restraint of trade The even numbered counts charge a monopoly. The first count in the in- dictment Is not to be considered in the decision of Judge Humphrey. As to this count. the packers are to plead not guilty and go to trial immediately
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
To Fix Fishing zone.

Erie. Pa, Oct. 11.--From instructions received today from Secretary of the Treasury Shaw. Collector of the Port Brown expressed the opinion tonight that both the United States and Canada would recognize a fishing zone along the boundary line in Midlake that would allow for the drifting of nets.
 Secretary Shaw refused to sustain the action of Collector of Custom Leach of Cleveland in seizing the fishing tug Valiant. of the Booth Company, when the captain of the boat protested that he was only pulling the nets that had been set on the American side and had drifted across the line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
GERMANY,s MEAT FAMINE.
Hosse Flesh Too High and Edible Dc
 Are Un0hfaInahle.

Are Unobtainable. S
 Berlin. Oct. I1.-There Is much e k dence to show that Germany's HsX famine is growing worse. Ref
 from al lparts of the country makes mention of the measures that are be- ing taken to abate the famine. At Eisenach conference of the munici- pal authorities In that region decided to establish regular rabbit markets and in the Munich public markets also rabbit stalls have been opened.
 Since horse flesh has risen in price and dog flesh is no longer obtainabie, a number of municipalities began buy ing car loads of sea fish at the coast towns and selling them at cost to the citizens. This expedient was first adopted at Solingen. but now has spread to various westphalian cities. to Posen and even to Bavarian towns.
 The latest government statistics show that the prices of the meats are still rising. The September reports show that some kinds rose during the month a cent and a half pound.
 At a conference between the Burgo- masters of Berlin and other important towns. it was voted to appeal to Prince von Bueiow. the imperial Chancellor, to take measures to alleviate the condi- tions, since presentations made to Prussian Minister of Agriculture Pod bielski had been unavailing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
President. Attitude Endorsed

Washington, Oct 11.-President Roosevelt today received further en- dorsement of his attitude toward the enactment of railroad rate legislation from the big lumber interests of the country. Lewis Dill. President. and Robert w. Higbie member of the National Wholesale Lumber Dealers Association, and George s. Gardiner and Silas Gardiner, representing the Central Yellow Pine Association of Mississippi. told the President that their association approved heartily of his course in the rate legislation and urged that more power ought to be conferred upon the Interstate Com merce Commission with discriminatory railroad rates.
 The President told his callers he hoped that the legislation they de- handed might be enacted at the ap- proaehing session Of Congress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
FIVE WERE MURDERED
MUTINY ON BOARD SCHOONER
 BOUND FROM MOBILE.
Three Negroes Placed in Irons by Cap- tain Taylor of the Blanche H. King, Who Sighted the Ill.,
 FafeA Vessel.

Wilmington. N. C. Octe it. "A special to The Star from South Port tonight says the schooner Blanche H. King, Captain J. W. Taylor. Brunswick, Ga, September 23, for Philadelphia, put in there this afternoon. bringing In irons three negroes. all that remained of the crew of the four -masted schooner Har ry A. Berwind. Captain Rumill, from Mobile, September 23, to Philadelphia, the captain, mate, cook and an en- gineer having been murdered in nu- tiny at sea and their bodies thrown overheard.
 The body of fourth negro of the crew was found lying on deck. where he, too, had evidently been murdered.
 Captain Taylor of the schooner King sighted the Berwind early this morn ing about thirty miles off the Cape Fear bar and was attracted to her by the manner in which she was being steered, having several times come very nearly running down the King A near approach to the Berwind show ed that she had been practically aban- doned.
 Captain Taylor and crew boarded the vessel and placed the three negroes in irons, bringing the two vessels of the bar when one of them was lowed in by Wilmington tugs. which have now gone for the other schooner. gale pre- vailing on the outside.
 The Berwind being from a territory against which this city Is quarantined for yellow fever, the three negroes in irons arc held at quarantine until ar- arrangements can be made for their de- tention by the Federal authorities.
 It developed from the stories from the negroes brought in irons by the King that the mutiny arose as the re- suit of a quarrel aboard ship early Tuesday morning about some coffee that was being brewed for breakfast. The King was signally by the Berwind, thirty miles east of Frying Pan Light ship, and in response to signal, Cap tain Taylor sent his mate, engineer and others to board the Berwind. The decks of the schooner were crimson with blood, giving evidence of fierce encounter The berth of the mate was spotted with blood, indicating that he l was butchered in bed.
 After the boarding party from the | King handcuffed the mutineers on the 1 ship. one of the negroes complained | the irons were too tight. and hurt him. When one of the boarding crew loosen ed the bracelet on the negros arm, the captive whipped out a pistol and shot | one of his own crew. the presumption | being that the man killed had signall- | ed the King against the wishes of the | three others
 The total list of killed is four whites l and one negro, the names of none oi
 whom can be learned. The King left a prize crew aboard the Berwind, which 1 Is still off the bar. but will be brought | in tomorrow morning. United States | Commissioner F. Collier and Deputy
 Marshal C. O. Cox left tonight for tho
 quarantine to take charge of the cap
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
COMING HOME.
cauaI Confusion and Party En Route
 to New York.

Colon. Oct. 1.-The steamship Ha- vana. sailed for New York at , o'clock this afternoon with the members of inc canal commission, the board of con- sulting engineers and other members of The party who sailed for Colon from New York September 2S.
 The members of the commission were reticent regarding the possible charac- fer of the canal. It will be several weeks before their report Is ready Tor presentation to President Roosevelt.
 Several members of the board of con sultinE engineers left Colon this morn ing, some going to Panama and some to Culebra, returning in the afternoon Major George w. Davis and two others went to Gatun. whence they came down the Chagres to the Atlantic mouth or the river in launch and thence by sea to Colon. The trip was made in a drenching rain.
 The engineers devoted yesterday to work on board the Havana, going over details regarding steam shovels. side tracks. the dumping ground at Cule- bra, the labor question and other mat ters with Chief Engineer Stevens and dredging and similar subjects with Di- vision Engineer Malsby.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
NEW CASES
 NUMBER "A Small Decrease Noted at
 Pensacola. NO DEATHS YESTERDAY City Will Ask State For
 Financial Aid. Demise of Captain Olsen Causes Sad- ness Among Fellow Baymen. Many Paid Inspectors are
 Discharged.
NO DEATHS YESTERDAY

Pensacola, Fla, Oct. 1.-The yell low fever summary tonight is as fol- lows:
 New cases, 24; total cases, 331: deaths, none; total deaths. 45; cases discharged, 121; under treatment. 165.
 The small decrease in the number of new cases is probably due to the rigid insepction made Tuesday when thirtyztwo new cases were reported. !
 An effort is being made by the city to get the State Board to appropriate $40.00o with which to fight the disease here and it is believed that the sum will be appropriated.