davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20

St. Petersburg, July 19.-The Putiloff Iron Works, which have figured as the principal source of industrial disorders in St. Petersburg since the beginning or were finally closed tonight after two weeks warning to that effect.
 A small crowd of workmen and agi- tators attempted to make a demon stra- tion and a bomb was thrown, which failed to explode. The manifestants were dispersed by Cossacks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
RESTS WITH LEGISLATURE.

New Hay Casino Tonight. Walter Edwards and COmnany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
Washington Seminary,


Cor. North Ave. and Peachiree st., Atlanta.
 Small classes. individual training. Last year 232 students, IT teachers, giving one teacher to 13 girls. Certificate admits to Vassar. wellesley, etc; 1,0so fl. above sea level; 2sth year Catalogue free. +. D Sco,t Prex tu-thu-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
annointments we

The following appointments were made by the Governor yesterday: No- tary Public and ex-Officio Justice of the Peace, T. J. Garner of Beaverton Notaries Public-A. Martoin of Ozark, N Jefferson of Girard and w. c. Horn of Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
ATLANTA CoLLEGE OF PHARMACY.

Free Dispensary: only college operating an actual drug store. Greater demand for dress pr. George F. Payne. Ph. C.. Dean, <sM whitehall St., Atlanta. Ga. su-tu-thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20

MT. T. L. Samuel and mother retrurn- ed yesterday from Hendersonville, Ashe- vile and Lake Toxaway, where they went for MT. Samuel's health. His friends will be glad to know he is much improved
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
ZEMSTyOIST CONGRESS-
RUSSIAN LIBERALS MEET DESPITE
 THE POLICE.
More Than Two Hundred Delegates At- tena at Mescow snd Many Res- olutionS Sf Criticisms are
 Adopted.

Moscow, July 19.-The Zemstvoist congress opened at midday today in
 the residence of Prince Dolgorukon. The congress was attended by 22S deleEates. Count Heyden. leader of the deputation representing the con-
 gress recently received by the Em- peror, presided.
 M. Golovine. president of the organ
 ixing committees, had barely started a placed in the. way of the congress; Kosiof had promised that there would when no tns shsf Of pose erous commissaries and officials en- tered the room. The chier announced that the prefect had prohibited the the seizure of the documents. Count ings but the chief of police began sak. erss nE the were essed ot wrtes down ase who were not delegates to the con gross requested that their namcs alse
 The poiice then departed in order to draw up summons and the meeting was resumed
 on the basis outlined by the committee presided over by M Douligan, minis. ter of the interior, was minutely and sHaly ana remeTe Rnssa interantiunai grisysnses, because. in; cluding a property aualincation ana an electoral system by classes, 1t pre- vents the assembly from thoroughly interpreting the will of the nation. while the exclusion of numerous ca- tegories of citizens from the francihes was a contradiction of the principles of equity and reasonable state policy:
 At the same time 1t was recognised that the proposed assembly would compromise a considerable portion or the social forces or the empire and serve ase the centre of a social nation which wosld tend to se:ure political liberty and regular national represen, tation- Therefore 1t was considered desirable that in the event of the car. rying out of the Bouligan or a simi- lar project the delegates of the zem- stvos and municipalities should partic: ipate in the assembly to the greatest possible extent with the object of forming a compact group and to ob- tain a guarantee 0f individual and po' lltical liberties.
 Numerous resolutions embodying the foregoing criticisms were adopted unanimously, as were also resolutions complaining of excessive adminlstra. tive and police control of elections ana insisting that publicity be given to the proceedings of the proposed assembly. which should be in direct relation with the Emperor without interference rom tho Council of the Empire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20

0uUOuIIHB NINS permanent ly.
 Do not let a wart or pimple develop into a cancerous ulcer.
 but purify your blood with
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-04-19

rived at its verdict was a shock to US
all. 1t had been a quiet body, Offering
but little assistance to the coroner in
his questioning, but when it fell to
these men to act, the precision with
which they did so was astonishing. In
a half hour they returned from the
room into which they had adjourned,
and the foreman gave warning that he
was prepared to render verdict.
Mr.. Jeffrey and Miss futile both
clinched their hands; then Miss futile
pulled down her veil.
1--WE tind,' said the solemn foreman
''that Veronica Moore Jeffrey. who on
the night of May IL was discovered
lying dead on the floor Of her own I'M
occupied house in Wayerley avenue
came to her death by means of bullet,
shot from pistol connected to her
wrist by length of white satin rib
bon.
'"That the first conclusion of suicide
is not fully sustained by the facts.
"And that attempt should be made
to identify the hand that fired this pis-
toll
1t was as near an accusation of Miss
Tuttle as was possible without men
tioning her name. A groan passed
through the assemblage, and Mr.. JEFF
frey, bounding to his feet, showed an
inclination to shout aloud in his vio-
lent Indignation, but Miss futile, turn
ing toward him, lifted her hand with
a commanding gesture and held it so
till he sat down again.
1t was both a majestic and an utter
ly incomprehensible movement on her
part, giving to the close of these re-
markable proceedings dramatic eli
max which set all hearts beating and,
am bound to say, all tongues wag-
ging till the room cleared
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-04-19
Miss futile sees
A. -:Ap

brary, what did you think it meant?'
Something dreadful; something SUI
perstitious. 1t was night, you remem-
Der, and at night one has such horri-
BILE thoughts
yet an hour or two later you de-
clared that the hearth was no load
stone. You forgot its horrors and your
superstition upon returning to your
own house."
1T might be-" she murmured, "but,
if so, they soon returned. had reason
for my horror, if not for my supersti-
ton, as the event showed
The coroner did not attempt to con-
trovert this He was about to launch
final inquiry.
Miss futile, upon the return of
yourself and Mr.. Jeffrey to your home
after your final visit to the Moore
house, did you have any interview
that was without witnesses?"
NO"
Ibid you exchange any words?"
Il think we did exchange some
words; it would be only natural"
"Are you willing to state what
words?"
She looked dazed and appeared to
search her memory.
II don't think can," she objected.
''But something was said by you and
some answer was made by himY
Il believe So"
Cannot you say definitely"
Eve did speak,"
"In English?"
mo, in French"
Cannot you translate that French
for us?"
Pardon me, sir; it was SO long ago
my memory fails me-"
'Is 1t any better for the second and
longer interview between you the next
day."
'No-sir.'
"You cannot give us any phrase OF
word that was uttered there?"
mo"
SIS this your final reply on this sub
ject?"
'It is"
4, simultaneously with her withdrawal
the CLEAN of sensibility left the faces
Of the jury, and the dark and broodine
look which had marked their counte-
nances from the beginning returned,
and returned to stay.
The celebrity with which t.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-04-19

~ ~ EANWH1LE, and before any
of us had left this room, one.
fact had become apparent
Mr.. Jeffrey was not going to
volunteer any fresh statement in face
Of the distinct disapproval of his sister
in-law. AS his eye fell upon the dis
trict attorney, who had fingered near,
possibly in the hope of getting some
thing more from this depressed and
almost insensible man, he made one re-
mark, but it was an automatic one,
calculated to produce but little effect
on the discriminating ears of this eN
perienced official.
Il do not believe that my wife was,
murdered" This was what he said.
ut was a, wicked verdict. My wife
killed herself Wasn't the pistol found
tied to- her?"
Meanwhile fact which all had not
ed and commented on had required to
my mind and caused me to ask a
brother officer who was walking out
beside me what he thought of Mr..
Moore's absence from an inquiry pre-
sumably of such Importance to all
members of his family
The fellow laughed and said:
"Old Dave has lost none of his pecul.
iarities in walking into his fortune.
This is his day at the cemetery. Didn't
you know that? He will let nothing on
earth get in the way of his pilgrimage
! to that spot on the ODD of May. much
less so trivial an occurrence as an in
| quest over the remains of his nearest
| relative"
| l felt my gorge rise; then thought
struck me and / asked how long the
old gentleman kept up his watch.
From sunrise to shutdown, the boys
say. never saw him there myself
My beat lies in an opposite direction
left him and started for Rock Greek
cemetery. There We're two good hours
yet before shutdown and ] resolved tt
| come upon Uncle David at his post.
1t took just one hour and quartz
to get there by the most direct route
citrate the grounds to where superl
vehicle stood, drawn by two Of tn
finest horses had seen in Washington
j Tor many a long day. AS l was max
Ing my way around this equipage
came upon a plot in condition Of up
heaval preparatory to new sodding AM
the planting of several choice shrubs
In the midst of the sand thus expose,
single headstone rose. On his knee
beside this simple monument l say
nf
his finest clothes and showing in hi
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-04-19

eYou have not told us what you did
when you heard that pistol shot"
81 ran away as soon as could move;
ran madly from the house."
"Where?'
"Home."
"But it was half past 10 when you
got home.'
"Was it,"
at was half past 10 when the man
came to tell you of your sisters DEATH"
sit may have been"
''Your sister is supposed to have died
in few minutes. Where We're you in
the Interim"
"God knows l do not
A wild look was creeping into her
face, and her figure was swaying, but
she soon steadied it. / have never
seen more admirable presence main
tanned in the face of dreadful humil-
iation.
Perhaps can help you,' rejoined
the coroner not unkindly. Were you
not in the Congressional library look
ing up at the lunettes and gorgeously
painted walls?"
"I?' Her eyes opened wide in won
dering doubt. eff l was I did not
know it. l have no remembrance of
it."
"Your condition of mind and that of
Mr.. Jeffrey seem to have been strange
~ alike" remarked the coroner
mo, no!' she protested.
"Arguing a like source"
"No, no." she cried again, this time
with positive agony. Then, with an
effort which awakened respect for
her powers of mind, if for nothing
else, she desperately added: 81 cannot
say what was in his heart that night.
but I know what was in mine-dread
Of that old house. to which l had been
drawn in spite of myself, possibly by
the force of the tragedy going on in
side it, eliminating in delirium of
terror which sent me flying in an OPP
posite direction from my home and
into places / had been accustomed to
visit when my heart was light and I'M
troubled"
"Another question, Miss futile.
When you heard pistol shot sound
ing from the depths Of that dark IL
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-04-19
r. R. TIME TABLES.
C. & N. W. r. r.
East Bound.
Illinois Central r. R. Time Tabl.
-East Hound

No. 4 Omaha, St. Paul. Minneapo-
lis q Chicago. Express, DAILY 9.H A. M.
No. % Co. Bluffs s. Fit. Dodge Way
Freight, daily except Sunday 10. IS A. M.
No. 50 Co. BUNS & Ft Dodge Local
Oatly except Sunday. .........5. SO P. NJ.
No. 2 Omaha, St. Paul, Minneapo-
lis & Chicago Limited DAILY 9. SO P. M.
West Bound
No. Chicago, st. Paul & Mimi
eapolis Limited, (Daily)........6 %. IS A. M.
No. 81 Ft. Dodge & Co. Bluffs
Local, DAILY except Sunday g. % A. M.
No. 81 Local Way Freight, DAILY
except Sunday ............. ....1. 90 r. NJ.
No. 3 Chicago. Minneapolis. St.
Paul s. Omaha Express, DAILY 8. 50 p. NJ.
Nos: aud 2 stop only at Rockwell City.
Wall Lake. Denison and Logan.
WOOdbine and Logan.
:. No. 4 stops only at Wall Lake and Rockwell
City.
Nos: 1,2. 3, and are daily; Nos. 81, 50, Of
and % daily except Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-04-19
Illinois Central
EXCURSION RATES

Excursion tickets will be sold by the Him
OILS Central, to the points, and at rates as
follows:
FARE ANE ONE-THIRD On CERTIFI-
CATE PLAN
Cedar Rapids. iowa, Meeting Grand Lodge
A. o. U. W., of Iowa, May Oil.
Council Bluffs. Iowa. Convention, Iowa
State Federation of Labor, May 9-12.
ONE FARE PLUS $500.
Home-seekers Excursion, West. South.
Southeast and Southwest, April and 1s.
ONE FARE PLUS 80 CENTS.
Council Bluffs. Iowa, Iowa State Firemen's
Tournament. June So Fare and one-shird
fromlpoints within fifty miles. ~.
ONE EFARE.
oskaloosa. Iowa State G. A. R. Encamp-
ONE-WAY, SECONB-CLAss RATES
LESS-THAN REGULAR FARE. 4
Colonists' tickets to princips points in Cali.6s
fornia, Washington. Oregon Montana an ~
Utah; on sale daily until May IS, 1906 9s
Settlers tickets to points in the SoutheaS 49,
On sale April4 and 10. ~
Settlers tickets to certain points IN Mime
sofa. South Dakota, North Dakota and
April. . l3 GsG 81
THREE-FOURTHs.OF ONE FARE. M
Specirl round trip home-seekcrs, excursion. al
to points Southwest and in the States on
Tennessee Mississippi and Louisiana OF
sale April and IS, limited to 81 days.
For particulars as to dates of sale, rates cts
apply 10 any Illinois Central Ticket agent or
address the undersigned
J. F. MERRY,
Asst. Gen'l Pass. Agen
Dubuque, Ia.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-04-19
CHAPTER WI.

y MEANWHILE, and before any
" of us had left this room, one
fact had become apparent
- Mr. Joffrov woe not ooinp to
The Coconino sun., 1905-11-25
Weather for the Week.

The following data for the week ending at 9 a. m. today (Nov. 25) are furnished by Observer A. E. Hackett, in charge of the local office of the U. s. weather bureau:
 The mean temperature of the week was 28.4 degrees below the normal and Io.I degrees lower than the mean for the correspond ing week of last year. The high est temperature waa 54 degrees, on the To, and the lowest, zero, on the 24th. The highest tenn perature recorded for the same period during the past eight years was 6S degrees, on the 18th, 1898, and 22d, Ioo5, and the lowest : degrees below zero, on the 24th, 1902.
 The total precipitation for the week was I.77 inches, and the total sno wfall, I6.2 inches. The greatest depth of snow on ground was I5.5 inches, on the 2Ist. The prevailing winds have been from the north, the average cloudiness was 47 per cent. and the mean relative humidity, 87 per cent.
The Coconino sun., 1905-11-25
Presbyterian Church Items.

On account of the storm, we have decided to postpone our Ral- ly day and Missionary offering. That need not keep you at home tomorrow, however.
 All services as usual tomorrow. Sunday school will obs serve Worlds Temperance Sunday, talk ing up the temperance lesson for the day. Young Peoples meeting has a Thanksgiving topic, and will be led by MT. Warren Perkins. We hope to have a chorus choir for our evening services, beginning with tomorrow evening. You will enjoy the services of the day, so come and unite with us.
 Remember the Thanksgiving services next Thursday morning at Io:3o o'clock. It will do you good to take time for an hour of praise and worship. The service will be held at the M. E. church, with sermon by MT. Reid.
 MT. and Mrs. Reid are now in the manse, and shall always be glad to welcome the friends of our community. They propose to give a house warming" by holding the Wednesday evening prayer meeting at their home next Wednesday evening. A social hour will follow. All members and adherents of the church are cordially invited to this meeting.
The Coconino sun., 1905-11-25
FOUND GUILTY
The Jury Return a Verdict of Guilty Against R. E. Dagss. To be
 Sentenced Monday.

The jury in the case against R. E. Daggs, secretary of the Arizona Corporation Guarantee company, charged with criminal assault upon the person of Miss Esther Power, on October I7, returned verdict of guilty on the third ballot last night.
 The jury was out less than an hours Daggs was in court when the verdict was announced. He had been crestfallen throughout the day, and especially when the attorneys for the prosecution were making their arguments.
 When the verdict was announced look of sadness overspread the mans face. He was taken into custody and spent the night in the woman's cell in the jail. His brother, A. J. Daggs, spent the greater part of the night with him. The latter appeared to be about as much depressed by the verdict as was his brother.
 The statute fixes the punis hment for criminal assault at not less than one year, nor more than four teen years. Sentence will be passed upon Daggs Monday. - Enterprise.
The Coconino sun., 1905-11-25
Sunday Church Bells.

Hereafter the first bell for Sun- day school at the M. E. church will ring at 9: 30 a. m. and the sec- ond at 10 o clock. And for morning preaching services, the first bell will ring at Io:3o and the second at II o'clock.
 In the evening, the first bell for Epworth League will ring at six o'clock and second at 6:3o. For evening preaching services, the first bell will ring at 7 o'clock and the second at 7:3o.
 We hope that all who are inter- ested will please take notice to the change in the ringing of the bells.
The Coconino sun., 1905-11-25
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of James l.. Treat deceased. Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned. c. A. Keller. Administrator Of the Estate of James l., Treat, deceased, to the creditors Of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to ex hibit them with the necessary Vouchers, with in four ,4 months after the efst publication Of this notice to the sAid c. 4 Keller, Admins trator at Flagstaff. Arizopa, the same being the place for the tranSaeyon of the business Of said estate in couptyof cosOn,nG, s,s,,vp Administrator of the Estate of James L.,
 Treat. decensed,
 Dated Flagstaff, Arizona, this s2ri day of September, 1905. 44-ft
The Coconino sun., 1905-11-25
LOCAL AID PERSONAL

Ticket to Butte, Mont, only SIS. v
 Wanted B old stoves, quick. Second Hand Store.
 George A. Cross left last night for a visit to his brother in North Carolina.
 O. s. Emblem has new ad- vertisement in this issue rega rd- ing plumbing.
 A. E. Macomber spent Monday here. He was on his way from Colorado to Williams.
The Coconino sun., 1905-11-25
Good Things to Eat.

Extra choice prime rib roasts and every cut of tender steaks. Flaked beef suet for yoyr holiday buildings Something xery good. } Fancy dry picked tdrkeys, geese, ducks, springers And hens. See Rabbit Bros. holiday meats. 1-ts
The Coconino sun., 1905-11-25

NOTICE OF SALE OF TIMBER. Washing ton. D. C., October l2, ipO5. Sealed bids marke outside, Bid. Case No. s2i. San Francisco Mountains" and addressed to the Forester Forest Service, Washington, D. c will be ceived up to and including the fourth day Of December, 1905, for the purchase of approxi- mately s5,000OOO feet E. M.. green and dry. Western Yellow Pine timber located on W. ]. and N. E. 54 Sec. i2. F. ,s E. < Sec ?; all Secs. 10 and i4 all In T. g N. R. 8 E.; Secs, l2. i4 24; N. w. A N w. 4 and all Of E. < See. 20. except s. W. 4 & E. A, all intr. 2J N, R. E.; Secs G. 10. i2, II, IS, also <. s and s. t& N. < Sec. l4; N. W. A, N. 4 $. W. s1. N V N. E. 4 Sec s; \. W. A, WM s. W. 4 Sec,F2s; Sec. 2s; E. i4 m E. h W. E Sec. s6f allSin T. ss N., R. 4E, G. and s. R M, within y6e San Francisco Noun tains' Forest ReseIye. No bid Of less than ss5o per thousand feet'B M, for both green an1 dry timber will be considered. and deposit of si, 00O must accompany each bid. For further in- formation and regulations governing sales ad- dress F. s. Breen, Supervisor Flagstaff Ari- zona. oyERTON W. PRICE. Acting Fore ter. i2-6t
The Coconino sun., 1905-11-25

The SUN has added a number of new faces of type to its job de- partment and just a little better printing can be done for our pat rons.
 The case of John Skaggs in- dicted for the murder of young Clark is set for trial in the district court, at Prescott, for Monday next.
 A number of his friends gave Chas. Knop a surprise party on Sunday evening. Refreshments were served and the party enjoyed themselves until the small hours.
 Mrs. Roy Burnett and children left Tuesday for Dodge City, Kan sas, where they will visit relatives for several weeks. Before their return they will visit their former home in Texas.
 Miss Trowbridge will leave Monday for Phoenix. She is the superintendent of the fine arts de- partment of the Territorial fair, and goes to take charge of that department during fair week. She will also take a number of paint ings and water colors for exhibi- ton.
 Lew Blakely, son of Judge w. C.. Blakely, one of the best known young men of this country, died at Chloride last night of pneu- monia. He had been i'll but few days and his death was rather un- expected. Deceased was born in the state of Nevada about s8 years ago, but had lived in Mohave county since babyhood. Mohave Miner.
 ]. 5. Emmet was in town this week, bringing in load of turk cts and other products of his ldDCH dl ICt S IGiiN. MI. Jlil- met says that work of building trail down Bright Angel will soon be completed. The five hundred foot cable for the ferry across the the Colorado in on the rim at the head of Bright Angel creek and that the ferry will be ready in few weeks.
 The following pupils of the sec ond primary department of the Emerson public school were neither tardy nor absent, during the last school month; Second grade - Elsie Dietzman, James Lamport, Donnie Harrington and Willie Martinez. Third grade Elizabeth Boyd, Lizzie Byrom, Claire Campbell, Carl Dickinson, Fletcher Fairchild, Lee Glowner, Mary and Louise Greenlaw, Sibyl Kraus, Emerson Miller, Hazel Payne, Thaysen Schwable and Roscoe Heckethorn.
The Coconino sun., 1905-11-25

The Santa Fe has made a rate of one fare tp aX stations on its line for Thaglyfving day. Tickets will be so/November go and 90 good for return December I.
The Coconino sun., 1905-11-25
Lost.

Four Jersey cows, all branded A A on right ribs, and ccc on left thigh. Two wearing bells. s2o reward to- persons holding these cows and notifying, Grand view Hotel, Grandview Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1905-11-25
Thanksgiving Services.

On next Thursday, Nov. 30, there will be a Union Thanks giving service held at the M. E. church at this place.
 Rev. F. C. Reid, pastor of the Presbyterian church will preach the sermon, and the singers of both Methodist and Presbyterian churches will unite in furnishing the music. It has long been the custom of Flagstaff people to unite in religious services on Thanksgiving day, and the excel lenr program has been arranged ana the abundant blessings of De- ,yine Providence during the past lear, ought to insure a large at tendance.
 The first bell will ring at 10 o'clock a. m. and the services will begin promptly at Io:3o. THANKSGIVING PROGRAM at M. E.. church-Io o'clock a. m. Anthem. ......S By the Choir. Reading, Thanksgiving Proclamation,
 Prof A. NJ. Taylor, Pres. Normal
 School.
 Hymn, By the Audience. Prayer, Rev. F. s. Reid Duet. ...... M .... ...Selected. Reading Scriptures. ..... Rev. A. M.
 Lumpkin.
 Hymn -. ......... By the Audience. Preaching, Rev. F. C Reid. Solo,. .... ........ Offertory. Anthem. m................By By the Choir. Doxology ...... .......... Benediction.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-14

Fruit fnrm for snlc in peach
belt Of Delta Co 35 ncrca, partly
improved. 4 mile from station.
good water right, living water on
pincc for stock, bargain. Ad.
dress. II, ". Pierce, Cory Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-14
Notice

Having SOLD my drug stock and
fixtures lo'Mcssrs. c. K. Bnck and
L. r. Gooding | wish 10 thank the
pcoble for their generous patron
age and bcspcnk for my successors
n continuance of custom.
u. J. & IBBs