davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-02-28
stockmen Ask Relief.

Senator Millard, at the request of w. C.
Comstock Of Ellsworth, snd Il, NJ. Searle,
jr., of Ogallala saw SECRETARY Wilson of
the Department of Agriculture today to
induce him to modify the quarantine regu-
lations regarding dipping of cattle off the
ranges for feeding purposes. Under the
present regulations cattle intended for
slaughter need not be dipped. but cattle
intended for feeders are compelled to go
through this process, and as there are not
enough inspectors TO properly look after
the large ranges Of country it works a
hardship. The quarantine is asked to be
modified. Senator Millard believes that he
will receive favorable ruling on his ap-
plication.
Senator Gamble today presented a petit
tion from citizens OF Deadwood and the
city council of that city favoring prompt
consideration of the Townsend bill.
Against this petition of Deahwood citizens
Senator Millard filed a number of letters
OF merchants of Chadron protesting against
the passage Of the EschTownsend bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-02-28
To Prohibit PoIyEamy.

Senator Dubois introduced in the senate
today joint resolution providing for a
constitutional amendment prohibiting po-
lygamy and pOlygamous coha abltation.
The resolution is as follows:
That the committee on judiciary be and il
is hereby authorized and instructed to pre-
pare and report to the senate within thirty
days after the beginning of the next session
of congress Al Joint resolution of the two
houses of congress, proposing to the several
states amendments to the constitution OF
the United States which shall provide In
substance for the prohibition and punish
ment of polygamous marriages and plural
cohabtation, contracted or practiced within
the United States and in every place sub
ject to the jurisdiction of the United States,
and which shall in substance also require
all persons taking office under the consti-
tuition or laws of the United States or of
any state, to take and subscribe to an oath
that he or she Is not and will not be a
member or adherent of any organization
whatever. the laws, rules nature of
which Organization require him or her to
disregard his or her duty to support an !
maintain the constitution and laws of the
United States and of the several states.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-02-28
Personal Matters.

Charles L. Dundy OF Omaha was admitted
to practice before the supreme court to-
day.
Thomas Creagh OF Omaha, Don c. De-
spain, deputy labor commissioner of Ne
braska, and John G. Maher of Lincoln are
in Washington to attend the inaugural.
c. F. Annett, formerly connected with the
Union Pacific at Omaha, but now of Chi
cago, has been appointed general superin-
tendent of telephones and electric lights
on the Isthman canal The appointment
was made at the instance OF Chief Engineer
Wallace
Omaha daily bee., 1905-02-28

James c. Dahlman, cowboy, former sheriff
of Dawes county, Nebraska, democratic ma
tional commit teeman from that state and
chief fugleman for William Jennings Bryan.
has come TO Washington and will ride in
the Roosevelt parade.
Mr.. Dahlman will be part of the cowboys
outfit provided by the presidents personal
friend, Seth Bullock of South Dakota. To
Mr.. Dahlman was entrusted the securing
OF the finest horses in the transmissouri
country to carry thirty representative cow
boys. who will act as a personal escort to
the president, and Jim" Dahlman, philoso-
pher, friend and guide of Mr.. Bryan. will
be in the vanguard of the procession.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-02-28

Congressman Loud Of Michigan today In
troduced a bill giving congressional sane
tion to the Incorporation of the American
Institute of Drug Proving, the object of
whic his to study the effects of drugs upon
animals and healthy persons, and to pre-
serve records of such experiments and re-
suits in such a form shall make = EN-
available and useful in the treatment and
cure of disease. Among the incorporators
are Benjamin r. Bailey OF Lincoln. Neb.
and George Royal OF Des Molnes,
Postal Matters.
Rural free delivery carriers appointed:
Nebrask Hubbard, route No. l. Harry b.
Wilsey, carrier; j. NJ. Leedom, substitute.
Lyons, route No. /, Oscar Bills, carrier;
Hulda Bills substitute. Nehawka, route
No. u, Albert Fries, carrier; Herman
Scharp. substitute. Iowa. Ackley, route No.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-12-01

What do you mean?'
Sydney scarborough is your hus
band" said the Frenchman, withou
taking his eyes from her face.
"He is deadH she Kissed.
prove it,"
"He died at Tver." she said, but there
was nc conviction in her voice. witt
her title and position to hold to she
could face the world. Without these
what was she?
"a local newspaper reports that the
body Of a nan was discovered on the
plains of Tver and duly buried in the
pauper cemetery" said De Chauxville
indiTerently. "Your husband-Sydney
Marlborough, 1 mean-was for reasons
which need not be gone into here in the
ncighborhood Of Tver at the time. A
police officer, who has since been trans
ferred to Odessa, was Of the opinion
that the dead a was a foreigner.
There are about 1900 foreigners in
Tver, operatives in the manufactures.
Your husband. Sydney scarborough,
left Tver to proceed eastward and cross
Siberia to China in order to avoid the
emissaries Of the Charity league, who
were looking out for him at the west
ern frontier. He will be due at one Of
the treaty ports in China in about a
month. Upon the supposition that the
body discovered on the plains of Tyer
was that Of your husband you took the
opportunity of becoming a princess. 1t
was enterprising. / admire your spirit.
But it was dangerous. 1, madame, can
suppress Sydney scarborough when he
turns up. l have two arrows in my
culver for him. One Is the Charity
league, the other the Russian govern
ment, who want him. Your husband
I beg your pardon, the prince-would
perhaps take q different view of the
case. It is a pretty story. l will tell
it to him unless I have your implicit
obedience"
Eta stood dry Tipped before him.
She tried to speak, but no words came
from her lips.
Thursday evening before dinner"
said De Chauxville.
And he left her standing on the
hearth rug. her lips moving and franz
ing no words.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-12-01
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK.

sir.t:,... Tie rest we must leave to-
well. 10 the course of fortune. / have
no doubt that our astute friend Karl
Steinmetz will manage to hold them
in check. But, whatever the end OF
the demonstration, the outcome will be
the im~possibility of a longer residence
In this country for the Prince Pavlo
Alexis. A regiment of soldiers could
hardly make it possible"
"And what do you wish me to do?'
asked Eta, with the same concentrate
ed quiet.
"In the first place, to believe that no
harm will come to you, either directly
or indirectly. They would not dare to
touch the prince; they will content
themselves with breaking a few win
dows."
what do you want me to doT' re-
peated Eta.
De Chauxville paused.
Merely" he answered lightly, ito
leave open a door, a side door. 1 un-
derstand that there is q door in the
old portion of the castle leading up by
u flight of stairs to the smoking room
and thence to the new part of the
building"
Eta did not answer.
This door l wish you to unbar your
self before dinner Oh Thursday even
Ing" he said, turning round and slow
ly coming toward her.
"And l refuse to do it." said Eta.
"AhI'
Eta sprung to her feet and faced
him, a beautiful woman, a very queen
Of anger. Her blazing eyes were on a
level with his.
YES" she cried, with clinched fists,
standing her full height till she SEEM
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-12-01
CHAPTER XXI.

= RUSSIAN village inn, with a
IA smoking lamp, of which the
chimney is broken. The greasy
small windows exclude the faintest
possibility of a draft.
There is also the smell of vodka,
which bottled curse is standing in tum-
blers all down the long table. The
news has spread in Osterno that vodka
is to be had for the asking at the inn,
where there is a meeting. Needless to
say, the meeting is a large one.
Il tell you. little fathers" an orator
was shouting, that the day Of the cap
1talist has gone. The rich men-the
princes, the mobiles, the great mer-
chants, the monopolists, the spies
tremble. They know that the poor man
is awakening at last from his long
lethargy. What have we done in Ger
many? What have we done in Amer
lea? What have we done in England
and France?"
The speaker, a reckless, broad shout
dered ruffian, looked round, with tri-
uupudAI ucdu well luEOWQ Ddck.
"And now" continued he, "let US get
to business. 1 think we understand
each other"
He looked round with an engaging
smile upon faces brutal enough to suit
his purpose, but quite devoid of intel
ligence. There was not much under
standing there.
THE poor mar has only n way Of
making himself felt-force. We have
worked for generations, we have toIIed
In silence, and we have gathered
strength. The time has now come for
US to put forth our strength; the time
has gone by for merely asking for
what we want. We asked, and they
heard US not. We will now go and
A few who had heard this sneecb or
something like it before shouted their
applause at this moment. Before the
noise had subsidized the door opened
and two or three men pushed their
CONTINUED ON THrR, PAGE
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-12-01
CHAPTER Xxx.

LIVE .; you oss spSt stett t0 the R pFtR
out taking the cigar from his
y. l. lips.
They were driving home through the
forest that surrounded Osterno as the
sea surrounds an island. They were
akn,s In the sleigh. That which they
bad been doing had required no serv'
ana.
Yes" answered Paul. His face was
set and hard, his eyes stern. This trou-
Ib with the peasants was affecting
hin more keenly than he suspected.
And what did she sayT' asked
ssIs4nmetZ.
That she would not leave unless we
50 rent with her,
asetn,netz drew the furs closer up
rcvad him.
Yea" he said. glancing at his COM
pus<ssTs face and seeing little but the
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-12-01

II refuse to betruy my husband!"
ed to look down into his mean, foxlike
face--"yes, 1 refuse to betray my hus-
band"-
"Stop! He is not your husband!'
Slowly the anger faded out of her
eyes. Her clinched fists relaxed.
What do you mean?' she whispered.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-12-01

p RUSSIAN village inn. with a
IA smoking lamp, of which the
chimney is broken. The greasy
a o1rfaiDS droun oorocc tho
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-14
HOW PARAFFlN
 IS OBTAINED

The pAraffins are produced under var ious circumstances from fats and other orgaI ic compounds, but are chiefly ob- tained among the products resulting from the destructive distillstion Of many organic substances, especially camel and boghead coal, and from bl- luminous shale, They are a natural constituent in varying proportions of the different kinds Of petroleum, and solid pArsfins are found native in Aus tria, Great Britain, the United States Utah and some other countries, con stituting the minerals known as earth wax, fossil (minersD wax, ozokerite And for covering jellies, etc, it has no equal, all you have to do after your jel- lies are cold, melt the paraffn and pour enough on top to make a thin cover. Not necessary tO use any other cover ing. Parafin in any quantity can be had at Kelly X Co. at a reasonable price. Mail orders receive our prompt attention
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-14
CITY OF TOPEKA
 IS MADE OVER

The new City of Topeka, which ar rived yesterday afternoon for the irs, time in many months, would not be recognized ss the old ship of that name which piled Alaskan waters for so many years, She practically has been rebuilt. She has more passenger ae- commodations and they are better. Toe social hall, on the main deck, is roomy, light and we'll furnished. Be- low the social hall is a large dining ing room and astern of the dining room Is . lounging room. The state rooms are all large and most of them open on the promenade, which extends all around the ship on the main deck.
 Capt. T, H. Cam, Jr., is in command of the Topeka. Ira Cohen is purser and Fred Tracy, freight clerk.
 The Topeka will sail for the south al 6 o'clock this evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-14
AT HE CAPTAINS TABLE.

DtcacuitIes Of Addre~siuR Guesys
 whea the Ocean swell iS Uig''.
 As thc liner cleared tho he1vs and rhc heavy swell of the open Atlantic becauc noticeable dinner was served The tvcnty-SiN places at the captains tallc were filled, and as Che S,u up ap pe1rci the captain addrcSscl his table companions.
 T trust that all twCuty-SIN ot you will have a pleasant trip lc saiG, ~and that this little aSsewh age 90, twenty four win reach port much ber- efited by the voyage. look u'ou tbe twenty two smiling faces as a father upon h,S family, for I am responsible for the lives of this group of nineteen. | hope an fourteen Of you win .oin me later In drinking Co a merry crip. | believe We seven fellow passengers are admirably suited Co eGCh osACT, and | applaud the Judgment which chose from the passenger list thgSr l.-c Icr- sons for my table, Nou ana l. ny dear sir. are
 The captain Chuck}cd. Hero stew art, bring on my fish and clear away these d.SheS. S.~-Mmncap1lis Jou GaL
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-14
The Esrthqunl.e Belt.

Earthquakes are more frequent In volcanic areas, but are not confined Co them. A great zone which Is particu' Iarly subject to earthquakes enc.rclcs the earth. This belt Includes the Med. tterranean lands. the Azores, the West Indies, Central America, the Hawaiian Islands, Japan, China, India, Persia and Asia Minor. It Is believed that the larger number of earthquakes orig. hate beneath the ocean. In places where the bottom of the sea shows great variation in depth earthquakes arc numerous. They have iu fact, been found to be so destructive to tele- graph cables In these localities that the cable authorities have named them danger zones"
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-14
TROUBLE
Everybody Has His Own
 Troubles

Ra right remedy is secured trou- ble of the worst kind could be relieved, Eyes have troubles like all other things. When in need of right treat meet drop into our store and have your eyes examined by the latest improved optical |. struments and get pair Of eye glasses ground that win relieve all ssrains and make your eyesight per feet
 Wear Out
 Watches and clocks need attending to when out oi trim. Watches and clocks wear out like su machinery it not at. tended to when they need attention. Bring your vStche', clocks and jewelry to our store and you can get first class york done very reasonably Every piece Of work turned out Of our store is perfect and satisfaction is guaranteed Watches, iewelry and sllyerEare at low prices.
 Don't fail to secure one Of the steel safe deposit boxes as i' is proof aga ust fire or burglary. It's convenience will convince you.oi it's value.
 J. TKUTA,
 - rJeweler and Optician.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-14
Rach pa,,. snrreme Tsyent.

Every days work should be a su- preme event in every life. We should some to it as carefully prepared as the Srima donna who Is trying Co hold the worlds supremacy in song comes before her audience. Then our work would breathe out the vicOr and vital ity and freshness which we put Into it Then life would be gloriaed, and the work of the world Illuminated, trans formed.-o. $. Marlen In Success.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-14
HAVANA EXCEEDS
 ALL EXPECTATIONS

Davis RunySn, for four years man aSsr for the Pacific Gold Storage Com pAny aI Eagle Ani Fairbanks, arrived from the interior last night and is at the Fifth Avenue hotel He will 60 south on the Humboldt. Mir. RunYan has become interested in the Tanana mining country, He says the Panama is producing much better than it was ever hoped that 1t would and that the output this year will be larger than it was believed it would be a few weeks ago. Nr. RunySn is one of those who have made fortunes in the new Ameri- can camp. HehGS properties on several creeks.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-14
Father rurasll writss of Work

A letter from Father Turnell, who is now at Seward, to Father Bougis' bis successor at this place, gives an inter ssting account of his work at the west erumost city of the United. States. Father Turnen says he has erected a tent that is used as chapel and which Is the first place of worship to be estab- lished in Seward The weeks mission held by Father Handy was well attend ed and the addresses aroused great in- terest Father Handy was 10 leave Seward and holi miSsioos at Valdez and SitkA this month.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-14
CHOLERA rNrAxrum
Chld Not Expected 10 Live From Ont Hour to Another But Cured by CAamberlain's Colic, Cholera
 and Diarrhoea Remedy

Ruth, the little daughter oi E. N. Dewey ot Aenewville, Va, was seriously ill of cholera iniantum last summer. we rave her up and did not expect her to live from one hour Co another. v he says, "l happned to think of Cham berlaiu's Colic Cholera end Diarrhoea Remedy and got bottle of it from the store. In five hours saw a change for the better. We kept on giving it and before she had taken the hsif Of one small bottle she was well" This rem edy Is Tor sale by Kelly Drug Co,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-14
lN THE UNITED STATS DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT or
 ALASKA, DIVISION NO, |
ORDER

In the matter Of fixing the special July, 1905 term Of this court at ORDER SssgwSy, Alaska
 Aud now upon consideration 10 Is or dered that a special term of the above court be held at Skagway, Alaska, com mencing on July 2ith, 1905, st 2 o'clock D, 10.
 And it further ordered that this or der be published in the Daily Alaskan, a newspaper published at Skaeway, Alaska, for thirty days prior to the holding of said term.
 Done in Chambers this i1th day Oi June 1905.
 RoYALA, GUNNTSoN,
 Judge. First publication June a, leo5
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-14
A ItVtnr Example.

A professor of natural history who was delivering lecture to his class on the rhinocercs noticed thst the at tention of the students was wandering.
 "6entlemen." he said sternly, 'if you expect to realize the remarkably hide cus nature Of this beast you must keep your eyes fixed on me~-Harper's Weekly
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-14
Amnltr

Her Friend-The count Is becoming quite attentive. Inc HeireSs-oh, yes, He seems to think that he and papa's money were made for each other New York Press
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-14

Thin people should bathe as often as possible in warm water Warm water ls absorbed by the skin more readily than cold.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-14
Beard Wanted

Woman with % mo1ths old child de. sires board and care for the child. Win pay by the month. Call up this oHlce. fw
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-14
Railroad Restaurant

Best meals in town served from,6 a n. to 10 pm. Tray orders a specially, l0c. extra.
 John Williams, Prop.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-14
Bee. sss Lee. o-rt.s-. ws.s.s

Nov is the time to est your rugs and lace curtains washed. The Ros al lsuo- dry is making . specislty Of this york snd it guarantees sstisisction. C
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-14
s2e Prizss

Prizes for the week ending July l6 at Wilson's shooting gallery; First prize, silver cup; second, silk umbrella; third, s25O in cash. 75lw
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-14
Ice cool steins at the Seattle saloon,
At the Mascot

ML Vernon rye ard old Belmont whiskeys, double stamped goods, St wholesale prices at the Msscot saloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-14
PERSONAL MENTION
SS%%<><%$<$S<<-SS<<<%<<<<<

Mrs. A. Cohen and Miss Adelaide Cohen will leave on the Dolphin tomor- TOW for Seattle. From there they will % to Portland where they will visit the fair and with friends for several weeks. From Portland they win go to Boise City to visit relatives for while, They will spend the winter in San Francisco, where Miss Cohen will pursue her mus ical studies.
 J. Todd, one of the celebrated big game hunters of the world, arrived on the Topeka, and is at the Fifth Avenue hotel. He is on his way to the upper waters of the Pelly river where he will indulge iu his favorite amusement Mir. Todd is from England.
 n. s Prescott, of Spokane, grand lee turer for the Washington state masonic lodge, and Mrs. Prescott returned from a pleasure "trip to Dawson last night and are st the Fifth Avenue hotel.
 Mrs. James E. Barragar and Miss Hattie Lind will leave on the Humbold, this evening for visit to the Portland fair and other points of interest in the cities Of the Pacific Coast cities.
 Miss Blsnch Garvey, eldest daughter of A.E.Garvey, CSnadianeustOms officer at this place, arrived by the Topeka and will spend some time visiting her father and sister.
 R. V. Jones, the thawing machine man, arrived on the train last evening and is at the Golden North hotel, He will leave for the south on the Hum boldt,
 Dr. c. MadOre, physician of the Northwest mounted police at SelAirE and Yukon pioneer, arrived from the interior last night and IS at the Fifth Avenue hotel
 Mrs. Hucheon, the Dawson milliner, is at the Fifth Avenue hotel on her way to Europe where she will procure stock of goods for her Dawson house,
 John Stanley, formerly mayor oi Sksgwsy and now a prominent mining man ot Rampant, arrived on the Hun bold on hiS way way 10 the interior,
 Lieut.. Col. Freedrich, ot Toronto, ed itor of the War Cry and superintendent of Salvation Army Indian missions, ar rived on tf c Humboldt today.
 ArS. n. L. West, formerly Ot this city, arrived from Dawson last nighl and is at the Fifh Avenue hotel.
 NIT and Mrs. CorteS Ford and family are in the city from Baines
 J. J, Daly arrived from Ketchikan on the Humboldt
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-14

July magazines just received at Muir'S.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-14

Oyster cocktails, olym pia or Eastern ct the Pack Train restaurant
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-14
Ice cream at Muir'S
Nice and Cool

IT you get too hot, drop in 10 the Sc sttle and get cooled of, 61u
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-14
Beer Stsins On Ice

The Rainier beer at the Seattle ss- .oon is served in steins which are kept on ice-JuSt the thing in these bot days.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-14

Tclne Dn Nord singhaBs. 1905 pct terus l5c a yard, at Hsrris0ns'
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-14
cOidsst iu r,ws

The eoldest beer in town Is st the Sc atile saloon. 6lu
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-14

New hair combs, belts and stocks, at garrisous'
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-14
Ice cool steins at the Seattle,

Ice cool stelns a, the Seattle saloon,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-14
LOST

LOST-vhite silk girdle with white buckle. Finder leave At this office.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-14

All the dehcacies of the season at the Pack Train Restaurant
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-14

First publication June 90, 1908
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-14

J. Todd, one of the celebrated big game hunters of the world, arrived on the Topeka, and is at the Fifth Avenue hotel. He is on his way to the upper waters of the Pelly river where he will indulge iu his favorite amusement Mr. Todd is from England.