davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-23

ST. Yetersburs. o. San. 56 16r @a4m. g benz 3uiam-
menobe au gaplabs $50 pOnn st Ooer pspunoet
Die golsmsns iF mhtbeno unb fbw6r 3abe.
ct. etersbure. o. San. ubr Wahm Die aufrhbrer IN
aifeoF 1frt rn bic 8sraptenpfOHn bauen Sartabn
ct. a. %. San. 1br 1adm Die Suppen fusr
benz g2ew prop Sapn nb 80 Wann puroen ge6o bele
Sobtsn nb aud ruuen n Die gnse 1T
phnb auf bas Ulidr unb wrft Stn na9 ben Cffieren.
ST. petersbure %. San. 9:30 nbr Mbenbs Wan gaubt,
bab 1900 ponn 9 ppuno wubn aber ale Sdbun8n nb
bor!dufs nit YorRd aufsunebmen
etaot III est rubis Die Suppn buadren 2aeeur au ben
StraBen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-23
@roBer 9(nfrnbr 1uiitbet tit st. 4>etersbmrQ
Spfer einer Tra9tSngstoaiiiom bel sbawnee,
Semneiiee.

Srpan beg elbemmB feline 3mefe in g8abngum 2ofomotpd
Warpanb rpoSrt gert ber bic Gage Der Gbriden in &ein=
aien.-9iober gater 80 Masuolia, Sanps.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-23

(Gortiebuns auf Seite 8
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-04-12

the United Verde company. NIT. Toohey has the contract for hauling coke from Jerome to the Equator smelter, distance of eight miles.
 Funeral services were held yester- day afternoon at 2 o'clock over the remains of the late Frank Foster. The services were conducted at Frank F. Nevin's undertaking establishment and at the grave by the local G. A. K. The pallbearers were A. J. Judd, Jesse Robeson, J. V. Shepard, J. l.. Hall, Charles Allabach and Joe Schuler.
 Commencing Wednesday, April 12, at 8 80 o'clock there will be on exhi- bition at the high school auditorium collection of pictures from the Hor- ace K. Turner Co. The pictures will be on exhibition Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday afternoon from 3:3C until 5:30 p. m., and Thursday and Friday evenings from 7:30 until 10 o'clock. The admission will be 25c for grown people and 10 cents for children. The proceeds after expenses are deducted will bs devoted to buy ing pictures for the public school rooms.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-04-12
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
 E. w. Stephens was in yesterday from his ranch.
 R. T. Ralph, who is interested in mining around Poland, is here for a short stay.
 Louis Melzer, prominent liquor dealer of Phoenix, is here for a short business trip.
 H. 4. Harrison is a visitor in the city from Morenci, where he is inter- ested in mining property.
 co. Stukey has been elected school trustee for the Walker district to sue ceed c. G. Henderson, whose term has expired.
 Mrs. P. J. Farley returned yester- day from a visit with friends at May CT. She is planning to leave shortly for a visit in Denver.
 "Hon. Thomas Sutton is registered at the Hotel Burke from London. Tommy Sutton, as he is better known, is travelling for California house.
 W. H. Powers, one of the rangers under Forest Supervisor F. $. Breen, at Flagstaff, is here for few days to take copies of maps in the local land office.
 Attorney General E. s. Clark left yesterday for Flagstaff, where he ex- poets to attend court if Judge Sloan finishes at Kingman in time to reach Flagstaff.
 Professor Russell, former principal of the Flagstaff public schools was in the city yesterday on business for the Aztec Land & Cattle company, of which be is now secretary.
 MT. and Mrs. 4. J. Knoblock, for merly of Jerome, will leave today for San Francisco. and may return later to locate in Prescott. MT. Knoblock was formerly in business with Alex Lyons at Jerome.
 Rev. and Mrs. Edmund Owens, Mrs. Charles V. Brockway and Mrs. l.. E. Arnott arrived here yesterday from Jerome for brief visit. They are registered at the Hotel Burke.
 Colonel and Mrs. J. F. Wilson left last night for Phoenix, where they will remain for a few days, during
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-04-12

Walter Hill received a telegram yes Iterday announcing that F. B. Meyer,
 who has been advertised to address a
 public meeting at Elks' theatre to-
 night, will be unable to make con-
 nection and has been compelled to cancel his engagement here. This
 news will be a great disappointment to our people who had anticipated the
 pleasure of hearing him.
 J. A.Cashion was in the city yester- day from the Arizona & California railroad, which is being built to the Colorado river. He states that good progress is being made on the road bed. The grading crew has reached Cullen's Wells, and is headed north west to point above Parker. From there the line will go in a northerIy direction to connect with the Santa Fe main line.
 At the regular monthly meeting of the O. K. fire company last night Frank Burnal, Al Hendricks and Shir- ley Balderson were appointed a com mittee to take charge of the company baseball team. The plan now is to get match games during the summer with the other two companies. After the meeting there were three kegs of beer and lunch for members and their friends.
 R. c. Graham has sold his O. K. bar Der shop and left yesterday for a sixty days visit to his old home in Chicago. He will return here about June l, to remain permanently and expects to bring out party of friends and to interest them in mining prop critics. T. J. Metcalf, the new pro- prietor of the O. K. shop is a recent arrival from Texas and will make Prescott his permanent home.
 John Borle, aged seventy years, died yesterday morning about ? o'clock, his death following injuries he received in a runaway accident be- tween Prescott and Jersey Lily last Saturday. Deceased came to this sec ton a number of years ago, and at one time owned freighting outfit. Funeral services will be held this morning at 10 o'clock from the under taking establishment of Frank F. Nevin.
 , Superintendent c. c. Glass, of the water works has been notified several times of break in the water pipe in west Prescott by different parties. He started to investigate the reported leak and found that instead of the water coming from the city pipes it comes from spring on the side of the hill. 4 number of springs have de- veloped in west Prescott during the past month or two caused by the re- cent heavy rains. One of them is in 4. A. Johns yard and another in the yard of the premises occupied by J.T. Hinds.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-17
Good Work
OF Andrews
Secures Amendment Providing
Public Building for Las Ve>
gas Alter Territory Had
Been Omitted From Appro-
priation Bill.

A WASHINGTON SPECIAL uN.
DER DATE OF FEB. rs SAYS DELE.
GATE ELECT ANDREWS WAS ON
THE FIRING LINE TO-DAY WHEN
THE VOTE ON APPROPRIATIONS
WAS TAKEN IN THE HOUSE,
THE APPROPRIATIONS Foa ruH.
Lie BUILDINGS FOR ALBUoUER.
QUE AND LAS VEGAS WERE
KNOCKED OUT BY THE HOUSE.
ANDREWS AT ONCE WENT INTO
A LONG CONSULTATION WITH
SENATOR 5EvERiDoE WITH THE
RESULT THAT AN AMENDMENT
WAS OFFERED GIVING ALHtj.
ouERoUE A PUBLIC BUILDING 70
COST 100000 AND GIVING LAS
A BUILDING BETWEEN
THE NEW AND OLD TOWNS TO
COST s22s,ooo."
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-17
Shot at Cannon.

Williams provoked laughter when he
compared the speaker with the, noted
Indian chief namea old Man. Afraid OF
His-People." and said the speaker
would go down In history as "Old Man
Afraid OF His Majority"
Grosvenor delivered some sarcastic
remarks on the futility Of Following
the minority Of the house that was
growing smaller by degrees and visi.
bly, less" and said that the position
OF Williams II carried into execution
would defeat the introduction Of any
state during this congress.
McLachlan. tCalifornia,) voted with
the democrats In opposition to the res
olution. The speaker announced as
the house conferees Hamilton.
(Michigan,) Powers, (Maine,) and
Moon. (Tennessee.)
Powers. (Maine,) said he was not
aware there were thirty-flve republi-
can recalcitrants or that Lloyd was
designated 10 present statement OF
their wrongs. The rule likewise was
criticised by Williams, (Mississippi),
who said both New Mexico and Arizo-
ma desired separate statehood. Il
challenge the gentleman now. dare
the majority Of this house to let ua
have a vote on that question:" he
said.
Williams referred to the so.called
recalcitrant republicans who had been
whipped into line as blanket Indians. "
He said II they had been let alone and
not bound In writing hand and foot
the minority plus those men would
be able to adopt the amendment as to
New Mexico.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-17
Bomb Thrown Beneath Carriage
on Streets Of Moscow and
Inmate Blown to
Pieces.
THE ASSASSINS
UNDER ARREST
Several Students in the Vicinity
Captured One Of the MUIR
derers Dangerously
Wounded.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 1.-THE
associated press has received dis
patch from Moscow stating thar Grand
Duke Sergius while driving in his car
riage was assassinated by a bomb
thrown beneath his carriage The car.
riage blown to pieces. The assassins
riage was blown to pieces The assas-
sins were arrested One was danger,
ously wounded. Several students in
the vicinity were arrested.
Another Account
LONDON, Feb. 17.--Another dis
patch to Ruter's Telegram company
from st. Petersburg says later tel
ephone message from Moscow states
that Grand Duke Sergius was assas-
sinated when driving towards the
kremlin, and near the court of JUS
tice. His carriage was followed by
another containing two men. The
bomb was thrown beneath The grand
dukes carriage, there was violent ex.
plosion, the carriage was shattered
and the grand duke Was Killed The
assassins We're arrested. One of
them was wounded serlous'y
Several students are in custody
Official Account.
MOSCOW, Feb. 17.---Whle Grand
Duke Sergius was driving today from
Nicholas palace through the senate
quarter his carriage was followed by
two cabs. At the law courts a sleigh
In which were two men, one of them
dressed as a workman, went quickly
ahead OF the grand dukes carriage.
The sleigh then slowed up to allow
the carriage to pass and at that mo-
ment bomb was thrown beneath the
carriage. The force of the explosion
broke all the windows of the law
courts and the report was heard oL.-
side the city. The carriage was blown
to pieces, nothing but the four wheels
remaining. The grand duke was in
stantly killed. His head was blown
off and his body was fearfully nan-
gled. The coachman was also ailled.
On the arrest of the murderers.
Itither OF whom was known to tie po.
lice, one Of them coolly said, Il don't
care; have done my job" An i'm.
n ense crowd gathered at tha SPOT and
made a demonstration against nnla
bcr OF students who coanence.! scat.
tering revolutionary rr,oianaiions
The assassination occI 'r.'i at } T.. ~.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-17
ANGLo-AMERicAN PARCELS
POST TREATY SIGNED.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE par
cells post treaty between this govern
meDt and Great Britain was today
signed by the president Secretary
Hay and Postmaster General Wynne.
I; has already lcen signed by British
and will take effect April |.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-17
Negro Lynched
III Texas

SMlTHVlLLE, Tex, Feb. IA
negro charge with criminal assault
has been captured and shot to death
by a mob. He was identified as the
man wanted and confessed, He inn
plicated three others and it is also
said there are three women implicated
in the crime. Two of these persons
have been arrested and the third Is
being sought. While seeking the ne
gro. the Smirhville mob found the
body of a Mexican hanging to tree.
He bad been taken from the officers
at DAT and lynched.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-17

Concluded on Page Four
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-17
>>>>~>>>>>>>>> - >~~~~
SANTA N NJ IannarY 1a lans

N NJ,
To Ialpers Weekly =
sr is not often that by editorial in the
Weekly which displays wiu attempt to
beudde the reader while avoiding all discussion
the question Unfortunately editorial
. on statehood January .
would content Ia write
this subject unonscousness Of tho
fact that government upon certain wen
known but little read document called the further
that the principles underlying defined with nor
@ ceaFn at the time Of its adoption One of the
not the most important settled that
mise that made between plans under
which compromise houses in the
the membership population alone
and that the I ~ overegn,y regardless Of
= or population Se =
of Account ~ ~ ,ar
ness of population had advanced that
smlness of population wealth. un
Ill New Mexico and Arizona began their
Under the methods than
thirds of the the great
distances between but arguing
that she larger than was
that of thione of the Including Delaware
She is popuous was Ohio when admitted
eight times popuous thirty times
as large Minnesota previous admission
population today about one ninth that Of the
o all the oneifh in 1887 and
. has fallen general
average Indiana but onewenieth when admitted Tho ,ar
state today has hyfve Mexico but
when Indiana population largest state
fifty persons to her one and vet no crv went hro.d - M @
against her having
= senate .
of population in the future any well informed ner
will admit that irrigation fertile
valleys OF New Mexico
than the rolbbed England The
and Ohio combined while the iron deposits
Superior region hence the possibilities a
ing commonwealth practically unlimited event.
no reason why New Mexico outsp
Der OF her people either Rhode Island Delaware
prohibited by their dmnutveness
. population a any n
Many OF the other assertions in editorial
are unworthy Of responsible
. lily the scribe ad Pharisee have a
The the New Mexico
Arizona line the Guadalupe Zun Tunicha
form generally
barrier along that boundary by
@ treaty OF Guadalupe Hidalgo and when Arizona
from New Mexico for the
ton was too unwedy political entity
statehood by the
territory lnsinuions with reference
but and deserve
whose daily misfortune It is breathe
broadly there exist political
cnct than could be found
; in all four of territories g /
Why not practice wer yourPIAT.
FORM NO IuMBUG' Has
" she Is afraid OF western
Is she afraid that the west will
virtues and the ordinary qualifications
sy brthright section the
rogatves of control
clique which financial railway manu
turing interests why
tmn control enough votes
arae statehood matter what
In any event beneath the digniy
warranted and unjust slurs
The basic principle Of republican
they honestly believe be their .
sir . |
RAYNofDs .
>>>>>>~~~~~>>~>e
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-17

make sweeping demands on the man
agement Of the road, The failure to
grant which would result in general
strike In the inter-borough system,
ho,h subway and elevated. March 1st.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-17

two persons. They also knocked on
the head clerk named Julius Ben.
sew. who said be could not open the
inner compartment Of rhe safe render.
ing him unconscious The robbers Sc.
cured $500 and made good their es-
cape.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-17
Chicago Office HELD Up
BY Six Armed Robbers

CHICAGO. Feb. l7-Twelve men
were held up by six robbers In the Of.
flee OF Max Middleberg. proprietor OF
the electric light, oil and gasoline de-
livery. The highwaymen fired sew.
eral shots as they entered. wounding
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-17
Statehood Bill
To Conference
Eastern Auto ,ra,s Ecrcc Ma
jority by Tyranical Rules.
No Hope Fer New Mexico

. . . . . . . . Q . Q . . .
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.--The .
= house today by vote OF 16t to .
= 127 adopted the resolution send =
= ing the statehood bill to confer .
. enee. Before the bill was ordered .
= to conference, Lloyd of Missouri .
= charged that thirty.fivc repuhli. .
= cans who were in sympathy with =
. the democrats on the statehood .
= question had been coerced by =
= rules and leadership. .
q . . = q q . q q . . . q Q q
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-17
Employees Threaten, 10
Tie Up New York Subway

NEW YORK, Feb. l7--After a pro.
tracted meeting behind closed doors
at which 1000 employees Of the inter.
borough rapid transit company were
present. II was determined to again
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-17

>>>>>> . = % . . . . . . .
Mr. editor
date gives baed publicity following which as s date
line shows contributed
before the statehood tho
only TO the argument 81 sec
ay Reynolds in the theory which founders
OF this government made fools elves.
>>>>>> >>>> . 90 q a q
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-17
J. W. Reynolds Makes
AbIest Statehood Argument
Harper's Weekly Has Seen

Constitution of the United States Violated in
Order That Eastern Influence May Do In
justice to the West Stated Objections to
Admission Merely Pretense hi arpers Prates
Weakly Of Abstract Justice
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-17
COLORADO HOUSE PASSES
rfcLT.AnIIQ ptIl

DENVER. Feb. 17.--The Stevens
eighthour bill, az amended was passed
by the house today.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-17

We guarantee every article that
goes cut Of cur store. Davis &
Sydes. 2-65.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-03-29
Wouldn't That be Fine.

The Prairie du Chen Record says
that the Chicago & Northwestern rail
road has had gang of prospectors .at
work for two weeks, looking up sat-
isfactory route between Lancaster and
Prairie du Chen, Wis, and sounding
the Mississippi near the mouth of the
Yellow river. probably desiring to
cross at that point The supposition
is that they are contemplating a line
west through this section of the
country, possibly connecting with
their northwestern line at Mason City
or thereabouts. Such road would
likely strike DEBORAH and parallel the
l. q. ID. and Southern Minnesota lines
OF the Milwaukee west. Decorahians
would boost such proposition with
all their might, as there is no better
road in the west than the G.. e. N. w.
and no better route than that sug-
gested.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-03-29
Ordination of Rev. O. j. II. Preus

On Sunday morning at the First
Lutheran church occurred the ordina-
tion of Rev. o. j. H. Preus, son of
President @. K. Preus of Luther Col
lege. The ceremony was conducted
by DR.. V. Koren, assisted by Revs.
l. B. TOrrison, @. K. Preus, Sperati,
Ordahl, and Kvaasg, of Menominee,
Wis. During the services the Luther
College choir and glee club sang APP
propriate selections. Rev. Preus is
one of the many brilliant and success
full men who have gone out from
Luther College to fields of usefulness.
He spent six years in study at Luther
College, followed by three years at
Luther Seminary aud the past year at
John Hopkins University. On next
Monday he will leave with Rev. Prof.
Sperati for Tacoma, Washington,
where he will take charge of the pas
torate the latter resigns to accept the
position of musical director at Lnther
College. Rev. Sperati will accompany
i'm to Tacoma and install him in his
new work. Decorahians will wish
him abundant success in his new field
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-03-29

OSSIAN-Laura Oyloe, Fanny Cor.
nell, Lorena Owens, Loretta McGray,
Amanda falkland, Theodore Hauge,
Laura M. Oyloe, E. May Livingston,
Josa Klosten, Louise Thompson, Goldie
Dowd, Leo Reeves, Laura Lommen.
FIT. ATKINSON-Mary Karnick
Title Kubish, Martin Herold, Addit
! Huber, Lucy Plomteaux, Kate L.
Denning, Anna McGary, Felicits
Schussel, Mabel Litchford, Florence
R. Lockwood, Ella McManus, Eliza
| E. Lockwood.
JACKSON JUNCTION - Lizzie
Burns, Alice Burns, Agnes Thomas.
FREEPORT-Jenn Sanaker, villa
| Stevens, Beatrice Bounds.
CALMAR-Gertrude Kaye, Mary E.
Lundgren, Dena B. Winger, Carrie M
| Olsen, Amelia Gustafson, Vashti Kaye
Tile Hauber, Anna l.. Gunderson
Laura Dahl, Clara Olson, Anna Win
ger, Margaret Sherven, Tilda Ander
son, Minnie Christianson, Edna Mayer
Louise Kubish, Florence Hazelton
Julia Phinney, Ida Winger, Gens
Gunderson, F. A. Vopara, Ada Toilet
son, Martha Espeseth, Annie Elisabeth
Kittlesby, Lillian Wohlford, Lydia H
Miller, Carrie M. Olsen, Dena B. Win
ger, Emma Walenta, Anna Haukedahl
! CRESCO-May Rice, Maggie Moore
Tilla Scheurer, Harry Lusk, Stella
Nesset. Ray Lunk, Emily Fitzgerald
Fred j. Todd, Hattie Cameron, Bell,
@. Brown, Mabel Kraft.
RIDGEWAY-Alice O'Brien, Rose
Sexton, Clara Ringoen, Effie Young
Annie Ellingson, Florence Hoyt
Henrietta Steensland, Henrietta Hedge
son.
HIGHLANDVILLE-Nora Folke
dahl, Emma Westad.
PROTOVIN-Edw Lukes.
SPRING GROVE-Ida Kettelson
Bertha Vinje.
HARMONY-Johnny Rockne.
NORDNESS-Marie Haugen, Sophie
Haugen. Mary Garden, Lillian Gar
CANTON = Mary Knox, Jennie
Whalen.
CHESTER-Ethel McKee,
WAUKON-Nellie Quillin.
POSTVILLE-Lucy Lange, Louise
A. Meyer, Anna l.. Dresser, Anna
Wampler, Mabel Waters, Matte S.
Perry.
SUADE-Susie Steensland.
LAWLER-Marie Vaal, Kathryn
o. Conner.
CASTALIA-May Clark, Carrie
Vance, Josephine Holahan, Ida
Holahan.
NAVAN-Mate Lawrence.
SPILLVILLE-Adolph Seifeit, E.
A. Bukke.
BURR OAK--Hilda Gates, Geneva
Cox, Helen West, A. b. Street.
CONOVER-Ole A. Bjonerud, Lena
Stem, Lucinda Nelson
LOCUST-Symera Jossendahl.
HESPER-Emma Cooley, o. A.
Lem, M. Lorena Carter.
Observation-Disclosures Chamber
lain.
NO ADDRESS-C. f. Limbeck,
Chas. Gunderson, Margaret Huston.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-03-29
The New Dry Goods Store.

Mr. A. Neish and family arrived
last week from their home in Illinois,
and during the week have been busy
receiving and arranging their stock of
dry goods which is being received
daily, in the liver Larsen building east
of the Grand opera house. The new
firm will be A. Neish q Sons, and
they will carry complete line of dry
goods, ladies shoes, notions. etc. Only
part of their goods have arrived,
and they will probably not be ready
to open before April 10. They come
recommended as experienced dry
goods men, and we hope that they
will find DEBORAH up to all their ex-
pectations in business and social way.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-03-29
Spring Opening Begins Saturday.

Mr. K. l. Haugen announces in a
half page adv in this issue details OF
his annual spring opening, for which
he has this year made more than or
binary arrangements. Besides the
speci al prices made, which ought to
attract host of buyers in themselves,
he has arranged for a special day OF
pleasure Ola next Saturday. A splen-
did harp orchestra, consisting of Prof.
j. ID. Bryson, violin; VIM. Tobiason,
harp; l.. Peterson, clarinet; and G..
Rodseter, trombone, will discourse
sweet music for the entertainment of
his visitors Saturday afternoon and
evening.
The opening sale will continue
during all of next week, and Mr..
Haugen's reputation of backing up his
statements to the letter will make his
store headquarters for shoppers during
this season.