davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-07
PRICE FIVE CENTS

II will be her "re-b birth" said Mr..
Stokes In discussing his romance.
1T win also mark new epoch In my
life. ! will then retire from the univer-
stiy settlement and after our honey
moon will return to the east side to
live. We win devote our time to mis-
sions among the poor. Our honey
moon viii be spent abroad"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-07
ANARCHIST SENTENCED.

Minneapolis Lunatie Gets One Year
in the Pen.
Minneapolis. April 6.-Alexander f.
Granville. leading socialist. was sem
fenced to one year in the Saltwater
prison today. He was charged and
convicted Of sending threatening let
ter TO President Roosevelt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-07
Baseball Scores.

oakland-Seattle 2. Oakland o.
Los Angeles-Tacoma 3. Los Angeles
/.
San Francisco-Portland o. San
Francisco Q.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-07
COON GETS JOB.
colored Man Appointed Desk Sergeant
OF Chicago Police Force.

Chicago, April civilian +. Chilis
a colored policeman, has been appoint
ei as desk sergeant BY Chief O'Nelll.
This Is the first such promItlon Of a
colored policeman in the history OF
Chicago aaj Is possibly The only in
the history OF the country for as far
as the police annals OF the large cities
show there is no colored men as com.
mandlng officer in any city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-07
RAINFALL AND SNOW
Made Cement sossy and Could
Not Stand the Strain OF
Material.
ONE MIRACULOUS ESCAPE

Five Hundred Pounds of Fire Proof
Material on Fifth Floor Of a Thir-
teen Story Building Drops Through
Floors Of Five Stories.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-12-21
To Hunters.

II you know ofa country which
abounds i'll turkey, duck, quail,
squirrels and other small game,
with many good chance at deer,
get a copy of the new booklet,
Feathers and Fins on the ifris-
co. 1t tells about hunting and
fishing IN the Ozarks and in the
st. Francis Valley. Sent free on
request by A. Hilton, General
Passenger Agent, Frisco System,
st. Louis, Mo.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-12-21
EsEEEeEzzrEzEEZF EEEEEzE,
LOCAL MENTION.
'iESE EiIS l;Iai,EaER E1Esz5

Jas. Lindley Of Ansclmp, was a
business caller Monday.
p. f, Campbell of Georgetown
was city visitor yesterday.
S. S. Mcconnell of Georgetown
was among the city visitors last
night,
Miss Christina Springer has
accepted a position as clerk in ii.
Is. brakes dry goods store.
Mrs. Milt Whitney of Merna,
remembered this Office Monday
with welcome call while in the
city.
We understand there has been
some wholesale fence cutting in
the Georgetown community this
week.
Ross Humphrey, who has been
attending Weslyn University, re-
turned home Friday morning on
/ two weeks vacation.
The Degree Of Honor will meet
Decem Der Goth at 1880. All
members are requested to be pre-
sent for the election Of officers.
We are in receipt of card
from Judge Hostetler dated in
Mexico, December Is, 1905.
From this we infer that the Judge
has gone to Mexico to spend his
vacation.
Mrs. A, G.. Alberts of Baraboo,
Wisconsin who has been visiting
in this county for month. was'a
friendly caller at this office Tues
day with her brother-in-law, Fred
Alberts of this city. She left for
her Wisconsin home today.
Rev. L. G. II. Biggs, Sunday
School Missionary, arrived in the
city last Saturday remaining
over until Tuesday morning
He occupied the pulpit in tha
BAPTIST church SUNDAY morning.
Sunday afternoon hc preached in
Merna returning in the evening
and gaze talk to the Senior T.
Y. p. u.
MARRIED Meth Kelsey, at
the hon of the brides brother.
Frank Kelsey of this city, Sat.
urday Dec. 10, 1905, Walter /.
Meth and Effle Kelsey, Rev. A.
M. Levack officiating. The
bride has grown up in this city
and enjoys the esteem of a LARGE
circle OF friends. The groom is
young man recently from Illinois,
and we understand that he is
brother of Ed Meth of McKin-
ley The REPUBLICAN extends
congratulations to them wishing
happy and prosperous lives to-
gether.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-12-21
Look over our clubbing offer.

Look over our clubbing offer.
Henry Beal is holding down a
case in this office this week.
Mrs. John Campbell OF Weis'
sert was a city visitor yesterday,
w. A. Thompson and wife OF
Dunning arrived in this city
Tuesday returning the next day.
Tony Hiderbraud of Ansley,
has bought the Advo Restaurant
and has been in charge Tor the
past week.
w. II. Andrews of SomcrIord
has been in this city several days
having a well put down on his
city premises.
Mr.. c. IL. Deming accompanied
by Miss Bertha Kooser left to-
day for Geneva to spend Christmas
with relatives and old neighboIs.
Luther Miller of Cambria, Ia,
was in this city Saturday with a
car load of registered short horn
cattle which hewili sell at auction
December Il at Finlen's barn.
]. F. Spurgeon, formerly editor
of The Real Estate Trade Journal
Council Bluffs, Iowa, arrived III
the city Tuesday to work on the
REPUBLICAN, for a'tlme at least
c. II. kranz, of Merna, kindly
remembered the Republican office
Tuesday while in the city. HIS
daughter Anna who has been at
tending the Normal School at
Kearney accompanied him home
to spend the holidays,
Mrs. Webb of Southwestern
Colorado is Wishing in this com
rluuity with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. e. G. Gibbs. She arrived
last Friday, Mrs Webb is very
much pleased with her Colorado
home and likes the climate very
much.
]. Spain has put III a black
smith shop, just east of his barn,
on the north side. Ira Sturdc'
vantis in charge. He informs
Us that he has not yet got pos
session of the livery barn he
recently purchased but Is patintly
waiting.
S. p. Greats late sale Monday
was quite a success from a
financial stand point and it was
a splendid opportunity for tho sc
who wanted to purchase proper
ty at reasonable figures on easy
terms. He sold about one-third Of
of the three hundred
lots he purchased of the Lincoln
Land Co, He has about two
hundred leftto I'll 1t Ir,vate sale
TO parties wanting them. He is
we'll pleased with the results of
the sale Monday.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-12-21

For Sale or trade for town prop
erty, one Hamiltonian gelding
roadster, one pair of matched
black mares aud colt. Inquire at
this office. 27tf
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-12-21

FoR SALE OR EXCHANGE The
best established and paying bust.
ness, and also residence proper
ty in Broken Bow. Just the
thing for an enterprising young
man. 26-29 !. A. RENEAu.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-12-21

For SALE-Eleven and half
lots, 50xl40 feet, Good frame
house, good barn, good we'll and
100 bearing fruit trees. Enquire
at this office. l5tf
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-12-21
5000, 900 to loan on good
Custer County farms.
2ltt II. G. Moore.

For SALE - Four head Of mileh
COWS, and thirty head of shoats.
A. u. BANGS,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-12-21

J. n. Pcale Co. for the finest
lot OF ready made clothing in
Custer county, 22ti
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-12-21

Insurance that insures.
3Stf Il. G.. MooRE.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-12-21

WANTED-Bright, honeat young man from
Broken Bow 10 prepare Tor paying positiou la
Government Mail Service, BoS Que. edar
Rapids, la, ls3s
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-12-21

Fox SALE--A new house, 24x2t
four rooms, within Two blocks Of
the square. Inquire at this
office. 24tl
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-12-21

For bargains III real estate see
Bowman & Anderson, just west
of the Security State Bank. loft
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-12-21

Fresh Oysters, candy, cigars and
tobacco at Mike Scanlona.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-12-21

DR.. Il. L. Farnsworth, dentist.
Holbrook argus., 1905-11-18
Arizona Land Fraud Cases

Before Attorney General Moo. dy gets through with the prose cution of land fraud cases in Ari- zona it is probable that the liti- gation will become equally fla nous with that in Oregon, which has stirred the whole nation.
 On the same day the case against Hyde, Benson and Sheriff Wills of Pinal county was filed in Phoenix, five other cases were filed iii different courts of Ari- Z"na,
 1t appears now that the action begun has resulted from a thor ough investigation made by se- cret service detectives, who are we'll posted in the land business.
 It is said they spent some time in Arizona looking up evidence.
Holbrook argus., 1905-11-18

E. P. Grindall and party who went to the Tiburon Island in search of Tom Grindell's missing party, have returned to Nogales. They found nine seperate camps of the lost party, also found the skeleton of Tom Grindell's horse with saddle attached, and num- erous other articles but could not find a trace of the missing men. E. r. Grindell still has hopes of finding his brother and is getting up another party to return to the Island.
Holbrook argus., 1905-11-18
A Voice From New rlexico


 All the opposition to the joint statehood intamy does not come from the people of Arizona, as is evidenced by the following from the SocCrro Cheiftain:
 Ut would be grossly unjust to force joint statehood upon the people of either New Mexico or Arizona Better endure present conditions another fifty years years than perpetrate such an in justice merely to serve the. pur- poses of a few New England poli- ticians, feaqoF7 .1t'o
Holbrook argus., 1905-11-18

range today.
 Geo. Sharp and G. H. Duff are in the burg today.
 Louie Garvin departed on No. 8 Monday for Gallup.
 Capt. Henry Warren returned from Fl Paso Monday. 3 Bud Howell was mingllng with the boys here Sunday
 Preston Bushman came up from St. Joe today.
 Mrs. Chas. Allenbaugh was in from the ranch yesterday. '
 ]. P. Jenson was here Sunday and loaded freight for Ft. Apache.
 John Bushman and H. M. Tan ner were up from St. Joseph yes terday.
 Mrs. A. L. Gravely came up from Winslow Monday for a short visit. .Maroni Adair and D. L. Pen- rod of Pinetop were visitors here the forepart of the week. Miss Lettie Richards is spend ing a few days visiting with MT. and Mrs. ]. w. Richards. Dr. G. P. Sampson was a pas senger on No. 8 Tuesday to again go under a physicians care.
 Fred. Coalter shipped thou sand head of cattle to the Kan sas City market Thursday, N. A. Brimhall was down from Taylor yesterday and loaded with freight for Ft Apache. ]. E. Richards, the prosperous Indian trader from St. Joe, was here Monday purchasing SUD- lies.
 H. S. Creighton, Geo. L. Ten ney and Dr. Flemming are here this week gleaning for insurance victims.
 w. l.. Burton. travelling sales man for the Simmons Hard ware Company, was einterviewing our merchants Monday I Zeke Newman is here today delivering a herd of mutton to Chas. Dunn. a buyer for the Cud- ahy Packing Go, of Los Angeles.
 Charley Babbitt was here on Tuesday and Wednesday looking over the various herds of cattle, for some reason he did not make a deal,
 n .5i.ur 70 o0
 It was reported this morning that M. A. Grouse, assisted by the ladies, were going to get up{ a masquerade ball for Thanks giving. 'o a' Q ,'''' ''' ',..,.e.
Holbrook argus., 1905-11-18
THE MAS0NS
 OF ARIZONA The Next Meeting of the Lodges Chapter and COmmandery
 Will be held in
 Phoenix

The Masonic bodies who were in session at Flagstaff this week elected the following officers:
 Grand Lodge-Grand master, Dr. E. $. Miller of Flagstaff; deputy grand master, Herbert Brown of Yuma; grand senior warden, Grant Jones of Tempe; grand junior warden, Judge F. M. Doan of Florence; grand treasurer, R. N. Fredricks of Prescott; grand secretary, Geo. ]. Roskruge of Tucson; grand lecturer, F. A. Shaw of Phoenix.
 The grand chapter Royal Arch Masons elected the following grand officers:
 Grand high priest, Prosper P. Parker of Phoenix; deputy high priest, Charles o. Rouse of Tu- cson; grand king, Albert D. Barnhart of Prescott; grand scribe, Francis M. Buck of Hol- brook; grand treasurer, John M. Ormsby of Tucson: grand secretary, Geo. J. 'Roskruge of Tucson.
 The grand commandery. of Knights Templer elected the fol lowing officers for the ensuing year. Grand commander, Geo. w. Vickers of Prescott, deputy grand commander, Jno. ]. Sween- ey of Phoenix; grand generalissi- mo, Chas O. Rouse of Tucson grand captain general, Albert D. Barnhart of Prescott; grand sen-. TOT warden, N. A. Morford of Phoenix; grand junior warden, John J. Hawkins of Prescott; grand treasurer, Geo. H. N. Luhrs of Phoenix; grand recorder, Geo. ]. Roskruge of Tucson; grand prelate, F. T. Bennett ot Pres colt.
 The masonic bodies will meet , in Phoenix in November, 1906.
 The declaration ot peace and the reduction of the Russian tar tiff on American goods open an immense field to American man. ufacturers. It offers an oppor- tunity for Americans to sell Rus sia all she needs in the way of machinery, implements, etc. to develop her wonderful natural resources, as she provides for her 15O millions of people. Never before in the worlds history has such an enormous virgin field been opened for commerce as now stands ready for the Ameri- can manufacturer.
Holbrook argus., 1905-11-18

from WinslOw taking a look at the numerous herds of steers that were in this vicinity the fore part of the week.
 The carpenters have finished the roof on the new Wetzler building and expect to have the building completed by the first of the year.
 The dance given by Mir. Claud Youngblood and Kenner Kartch- ner last evening was attended by a large crowd. All report having spent very pleasant evening"
 Cooley & Patterson shipped their steers to Kansas City yes terday. We were informed this was one of the finest herds of steers ever loaded at this point.
 l. E Porter arrived yesterday from ShowLOw where he has fin ished turning everything over to Messrs Whitmore & Jackson He will leave in a few days for his home in Long Beach. Cal.
 Tn this issue of the ARGUS ap- pear the add. of Charles ahn. Charley has just opened upa fine line of general merchandise, dry goods and fine wines and liquors. We wish him success in his yen- ture.
 lily Knight and Tom Tucker, of the Long H. Cattle Co, were here this week and closed a deal with Charley Babbitt for about 25O head of steers. They are to deliver the cattle at Babbitt Tanks.
 Some one broke into Mir. Hess's cellar last Sunday night and packed out a case of silkw ood whiskev. Mir. Hess has an idea who the parties are, but as he had no convicting evidence he preferred to let the matter drop.
 The rural free delivarv must have been the cause for Ohio go- ing democratic, through it they learned of the death of McKin- ley and Hannah. But its a fair exchange for the Missourians now mourn the loss of Andy Jackson.
 l. B. Manby. a,Colorado sheap buyer, well known throughout the southwest has shipped two trains of double deck cars loaded with lambs to the eastern mar ket from Magdalena, He pur- chased the major part of the shipment from Solomon Luna and it IS understood he has pur- chased another herd of 15,00o lambs from MT. Luna. ol. .sq
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-09

Boston. August S.--M. Witte. the
Senior Russian plenipotentiary to the
peace conference at Portsmouth, who
left the cruiser Mayfower at Newport
Yesterday Was still a. his apartments
AZ the Hotel Touraine. In this city,
carly today
VI White lid not leave his room IN.
nj nearly 9 O'Clock During break.
fast the distinguished Russian and HIS
associate. Mr. Wilenkin, decided "a
take an automobile ride about the
city and orders were accordingly Civ.
en- for a car 10 he placed az the dis.
posal NJ he Russians. After breakfast
Mr.. W!lcnkin stated as the delay to
the squadron bearing the other pleni.
potcut.aries would defer their reach
ing Portsmouth probably until Tues.
day morning. Mr. White had decided
10 seize the opportunity offered by a
days post ponement ~ the conference
To see more Of the historic points in
Boston and Cambridge He was par.
ucularly anxious Mr. Wilenkin said.
10 visit Harvard university and Bunk.
or Hill monument. and also II posi-.
BILE Magnolia. the north shore resort
where Rrun Rosen. the Russian am
hSssador 20 the United States and
colleague OF 81 Write. as peace p.eui.
potentiarS has been staying A ten.
tative plan has bee2 made therefor.
providing for the au'o tour q; Pos
tons Cambridge this Afternoon and
for trip to Magnolia after luncheon
returning to Roston IN time % take
an eyc0ine traiu tr ru-t,HoH'N
which Is hut two hours r.G, by ,1
press FROM thiS city
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-09
HEAVY FOG CAUSE
OF POSTPONEMENT
Peace ENJOYS Were Delayed a
Day At Newport, R. ].
M. MTTE PAYS BOSTON A VISIT
There Was Great Disappointment at
Portsmouth Over the Delay Of the
Vessels Bearing Peace Commission
ers-clty In Holiday Attire.

Portsmouth, N. H., August S.-There
was great disappointment In this city
over the delay In the arrival Of the
Russian and japanese peace ENJOYS.
Although notice was promptly given
Yesterday by Rear Admiral Meade. OF
the Portsmouth navy yard. upon learn
ing that the United States warships
bearing the representatives, Of Japan
and Russia has been delayed by fog
at Newport. the news OF the postpone.
ment OF the function had not reached
many OF the citizens of Portsmouth
and It's envlrons. Consequently this
section OF New Hampshire is astir
early and by s O'Clock every electric
line from the country was bringing
many sightseers When the fact OF
the pOstponement became generally
known, many expressions of disap.
pointment, but later the crowd decided
to have a holiday anyway,
The postponements OF the functions
necessitated orders to the state troops
who were to arrive here from all parts
OF the state.
Governor Mcl.ane was up al day.
light debating telegraphic orders to
the state troops to remain away Intil
tomorrow. Information was also dis
patched to the congressional dclCga
ton OF the state, the mepbers OF which
had been invited to participate, Dur
ing the forenoon Governor Mcl.ane re-
ceiyed a telegram from Third Assist
ant Secretary Pierce at Newport stat
ing that on account Of fog last night
the Mayhower and Dolphin, and the
Galveston. their convoy. would not ar.
rive until Tuesday morning and the
proposed reception should be post.
puned ~ hours without any change in
the program already arranged. A
formal notice was thereupon issued to
that effect.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-09
Released from Quarantine.

Mobile, Ala, August S--Thc steam.
or Colombia which was sent from Fort
Morgan to ship Island some days ago
with fever among the crew returned
to Mobile yesterday after spending the
required detention at the government
station
The vessel was In charge OF the
mat" Captain Iler'zbery and SIX ~ the
crew having been left at Ship island
Two Of the men are down with ma
larial fever. and the captain and i've
others are aripdly convalescing of
yellow fever when the steamer left
ship island all the patients AT that
place Wrrv on the road 10 recovery.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-09
oovsrnment. In Fun CHARGE.

Now Orleans. August S--With $40.
80 Immediately In hand, resulting
4om q Bradstreet assessment ON the
'llEena Of New Orleans, no difficulties
Whatever stand in the way of the i'm.
mediate inauguration Of federal control
k the fever situation. DR.. white cstj.
aaled the total expenses for cradica.
|on at 81 500 to 81 900 per day or from
4ES0. 900 20 $4,000 for four months
Hhlch would carry the campaign into
Docember by which time frost may
As expected There Is. therefore
available enough money to 10 forward
Nth the federal plans at high pres
tare for n month ar six weeks, and
1onR before that time Il is assured by
Mayor Behrman and Chairman Jan.
vler. OF the citizens committee. that
lAe total OF a quarter OF million asked
~ the government will be In hand
AZ complete success crowns the work
90 the marine hospital bureau. It Is
possible that the fever will be- com.
Dlstely under control by the 18th OF
Beptemhcr without requiring the *
DeDditurv ~ the maximum figure which
b asked fpnm he city To stamp GU, the
Disease
August has always been regarded
81 one OF The worst months in an epi'
aemlc and the comparatively small
numher ~ fatalities thus far this
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-09
Narrow Eseap. from Death.

New York, August S.--Paul Morton
president OF the Equitable Life Assur.
Ance Society, and Mrs. Morton had a
narrow escape from serious injury
when their automobile ran into an
EEhth avenue car AZ Twenty fourth
street, Mr., and Mrs Morton were
on their way across town with ivan
friends. whom they had met al the
Pennsylvania railroad depot. when. in
attempting 10 avoid s southbOund car.
the wheels slipped and the mach! Inc
struck the car glancing blow The
conductor was throyn from the plat
form and slightly hurt. and ~ auto.
mobile was temporarily disabled. but
not further damage Vas doae
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-09
City Suffering Financially.

New York. August S.-According "a
Brigadler General Arsene Perrllliatt
chief OF ordnance OF Louisiana, It will
be Ave days before New Orleans will
face a crisis In the yellow fever SIT.
uatlon. General Perriallat arrived
here from the south last night
New Orleans Is suffering more
from commercial anxiety" said he,
but residents feel that the health Of
hcials and the various committees,
aided by the federal authorities will
cope with the fever In the meantime
busintss In that section of the state
Is still at standsill.
Unfair discrimination is being
made against LousiaGa by other
states, and her commercial interests
are suffering in consequence.
"The city Is opposed to the parishes
and the parishes are arrayed against
each other with the shotgun Quaran'
tines The mosquito which carries
the disease breeds In clean stagnant
water. New York Is safeSE am sure,
BY this time New Orleans Is protected.
The exodus from New Orleans is
q little more than usual at this time of
the year while commercial Interests
are paralyzed now, I think that the
situation will clear within two weeks.
We will stamp out the disease"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-09
CAPT. EVAN p. HOWELL DEAD.
Well Known Georgian and Prominent
Newspaper Man Passes Away.

Atlanta. August S.-CaDtaip Evan p.
Howell died Sunday afternoon at 1923
O'Clock at his residence in West End.
Captain Howell was for years Man
aging editor OF The Atlant2s Constitu-
ton. He was connected with that
paper with the late Henry Grady. He
was mayor OF Atlanta, l903-l904. He
had served several terms in the Geor-
gia legislature. He was a gallant Con
federate soldier
The end came calmly and peaceful.
ly. The sleep into which he sank late
Saturday afternoon was unbroken to
the end. Occasionally IL appeared
that he would regain consciousness,
and he would speak a few words, only
TO fall asleep again.
During the late morning his breath.
ing became more and more subdued.
and at noon members Of his family
realized that the end was only a few
o'clock was scarcely perceptible. With
out struggle and without a move
ment life passed from him. A moment
life lapsed before 1t was realized that
he was dead
His funeral will take place Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock, at the residence.
The Increment will be in Westview
cemetery.
Captain Howell Is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Julia +. Howell, and seven
elaboration Clark Howell, Jr., Hon.
Albert Howell. Jr,, Mrs. Robert l..
Foreman. Mrs. Ida Cramer, Miss Ro-
sale Howell, Mrs. Byron Bower and
Evan p. Howell, Jr. His brothers are
Colonel Albert Howell, Sr. Charles A.
Howell and Clark Howell, Sr. His
sisters are Mrs. Nathan Lyon and
Mrs. Park Woodward.