davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-26

their needs. II vascillating, you do not
appear before the people. tnen the
moral bands between you and the peo-
pie who trust in you will disappear
and blood will flow between you and
the people. Appear this afternoon be-
fore your children. o czar and receive
our address of devotion in a courage
Gus spirit. |. as representative of
labor and my brave workingmen and
comrades guarantee the inviolabihty
of your person
The czar declined to appear and
| the slaughter followed.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 2i.-Hos-
pitfalls will not hold all the wounded
There are nearer five thousand. and
1t is sad from apparently authentic
sources, thai the killed Sunday Will
be over two thousand.
The strikers have torn up the sec.
ton Of railway to Tzarskoe Selo pal.
ace for purpose of isolating the czar
This afternoon crowds began gather
ing in Nevesly prospect again. out
bound trains are carrying families to
places OF safety in the interior. A
government statement issued today
says 9S were killed and 1888 wounded
Sunday. None yesterday.
Strikers riots began today in Kov-
no capital province. tnat part which
adjoins Germany
BERLIN Jan. 24.-Newspaper dis
paches report the revolutionists mt
Radon, Poland. dynamited public
buildings and engaged in a battle
with the troops. both sides losing
heavily.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 24-Al-
though the soldiers are in seeming
control this afternoon. the calm is
only on the surface. Father Gopon.
the priest leader. is responsible for
the quiet prevailing today But for
mis- pleading and imploring against
away the soldiers. the fiery social
democrats are ominously numerous
and have issued a proclamation call
ing on the people to slay the czar.
grand duke and the notables.
The revolutionistsl are making
bombs and internal machines and
arms are being gathered from every
where surreptitiously. The working
people nave grown excited upon hear
ing of the revolt prevailing about
Moscow, The tention is extreme, the
lull here is regarded only as the pre-
cursor of another storm Martial law
strictly prevails and not a mill nor
factory is started up.
Crowds are sullen and determined.
The strike of thousands and thous-
ands of workmen at Moscow, Khar-
koff and other great Industrial cen
ters adds terrSr to the situation
throughout Russia today The widest
are in circulation and it Is re-
ported here tonight that the mob is
now almost at the doors of Tsarkoe
Selso demanding to see the Emperor.
Just as the French-Paris multitudes
marched to Versailles to ask Louis
XVI. of France for bread in 1888. The
government is inclined to lay various
troubles to Berlin and London, feel
ing that IL is in these capitals the rev
olutionists are getting their sinews OF
war
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-26
BILIOUS coLIc PREVENTED.

Take double dose OF Chamberlain's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
as soon as the nrst indication OF the
disease appears and a threatened at
tack may be warded Of Hundreds Of
people use the remedy In this way
druggists
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-26
REV. c. p. 8. MARTIN. l. L, o.

NEV. e. p. q. MNHTTN, Z. Z. D.
or Wayerly, Texas, writes: or a
morning when frst arising. often
find troublesome collection OF
phlegm. which produces cough and
Is very hard TO dislodge; but small
quantity OF Billiards. Horehound Sy-
rup will al once dislodge 1t. and the
trouble is over. know OF no medi-
cine that Is equal to 1t. and 1t Is so
pleasant 10 take. ! can most cordi-
ally recommend 1t to all persons need
ing medicine for throat or lung
trouble" 25c, soc and sl.90. Sold by
J. l. Parsons.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-26
GREATLY IN DEMAND.

Nothing Is more in demand than
medicine which meets modern require
mcnts for a blood and system clean
ser such as DR. Kings New Life Pills.
They are Just what you need to cure
stomach and liver troubles. Try them.
At G.. F. Tiffany. Jr,'s. drug store. 25c
guaranteed.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-26

When you want pleasant purga-
live try Chambelain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They are easy to take
and produce no nausea, gripping or
other disagreeable effect. For sale by
all druggists
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-26
THE aUsSo.JAPAN WAR.

TOXIC. Jan. 24.-Vice Admiral
Kamimura left today to rejoin mis-
fleet. The Russian Vladivostok squad
ron is repaired and might come out,
and the navy is preparing 10 the sec
ond stage of the war.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-26
OPEN eoR Bus,Ness.

The wagon and blacksmith shop :
Charles Naegelin Is ready for all
kinds OF work Wagons repaired
horseshoeing and farm work a spec
Ialty. Farm and freight wagons and
light spring and road wagons manu-
factured in my shop guaranteed to
outcarry any Imported. Call and g
me
CHARLES NABGEI.IN
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-26

Ute Nut Coal Is the best for all
purposes-no breaking up. no slack
does not coke. 10 free from dirt all
hand.forksd. $3.50 per ton delivered.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-26

Wesley Helms barber shop is the
favorite place for a shave. haircut
or bath Four chairs and competent
BARRIERS, with three Of the finest bath
tubs In the state
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-26

One ring win bring onehaif dozeI
Il Coor's Family Beer None liks !
IN the market
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-26

All kinds OF property at all kinds
OF prices.
See LOCKWOOD 4 PERKINS.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-26

House and lot or 4th Ave. cheap.
LOCKWOOD e. PERKINS.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-26

Money to loan on city and ranch
LOCKWOOD 4 PERKINS
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-26

CHARLES NABGELIN.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-29
se..e. s.,s.,., Con. r,e~ v..


John Schidlofskas. the Boston wife
murderer. arrested in this city on
the morning of the 10th instant by
Sheriff Barr. has gone from US.
Accompanied by General J. H.
Whitney and Frederick A. Rhodes,
of the Massachusetts, State Police.
Schidlofskas occupied a section of
No. last "Wednesday. and left this
city in the afternoon about O'Clock
He was one of the best advertised
murderers of recent years. due to
the fact that the Chicago American.
one Of Willie Hearst's yellow jour
mails. played a very important part
in the capture and arrest of the
murderer Schidlofskas has fallen
off considerable in weight during
his incarceration in the Otero
county Jail. and Judging from his
appearance was not in the best of
spirits when he left here. His trial
will not come off until late in the
fall.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-29
o,.,s oaes oi,.e,e. Nom. As.,..

j. T. Updike. one of the directors
of the Otero Irrigation District. re-
turned last Wednesday morning
from the vicinity Of Buena Vista.
where he has been for several weeks
looking after the construction of the
dam for the reservoir site Of the
Otero. Mr.. Updike says that about
forty-five men are at present en-
ployed. and that good progress is
being made in the construction of
the dam. About 800 feet of con-
crete work is nearly completed. and
the contractors who have been en-
gagged to move An immense amount
Of earth for the dam by the hy-
draulic system are about ready to
commence operations. 1t is claimed
that 5000 cubic feet Of earth per
day can be moved by the hydraulic
system. and at this rate il will not
be long before the dam is COM
pleted. Ike Read. Of this city. is
the chief cook Of the dam gang
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-29

gan was a contractor for beet field
labor and did a profitable business
in Holbrook.
G.. B. Round and family and Mrs.
r. Plenderleith leave next Monday
for Portland. Ore. to visit the expo
sition.
Two horses belonging to Everett
Reynolds. of Swink. were struck by
lightning during the storm Thurs
day afternoon and instantly killed.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-29
ss.,s Fe Excursion Rstss.

Sunday only. round trip: Colorado
Springs. $3.50: Manitou. S.O5;
Palmer Lake. 1856: Pueblo. sl.9O.
Excursion rates to Portland, Ore.
from May oath to September 3Oth;
$40 for the round trip: diverse
routes returning: through San Fran
cisco s5l for the round trip; dates OF
sale from May oath to June 18th;
final return limit ninety days from
date of sale.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-29
Cheapest Article ON the Market

q DV1CE is the cheapest article on
the market in La Junta to-day.
- but our friends say that we are up
to snuff. When il comes to SELLING
FURNITURE. don't forget that we will
trade or buy anything. and sell cheaper
for cash or easy payments. We have
furniture At any price wanted: and a
complete stock Of other household
goods: any old thing you want: come
and see US. EQUAL RIGHTS TO
ALL. AND SPECIAL PRIVILEGES TO
NONE.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

I'VE often receive peculiar requests
for oVerdrafts," said a banker the other
day to Kansas City Star reporter
"A client whose standing account had
never exceeded $1,000 requested us to
grant him an overdraft of 81, ,O00 saying
that he was not able to offer an ex-
PLANTATION at the present, but assured
US that at no time would the bank be
in any danger of losing, as the over
draft would not be real
After some hesitancy we consented.
but stipulated certain conditions and
reserved the -rtvilege Of refusing if
these conditions were not followed
Shortly after his departure a well
dressed gentleman came in and handed
TO our paying teller a check for So OOO
bearing the signature of our client and
with letter requesting us to honor the
check with cash. This letter was one
OF the conditions we imposed for our
safety. Still feeling that we We're tax
ing chance, the teller asked what de-
nominations he desired He replied and
the money was passed out to him
After holding the currency a moment
in his hands he returned IT. with a re-
quest for the check, which he DESTROYED
before us.
'On the following day our client
thanked US for our courtesy and waived
the oVerdraft privilege, saying he had
no further use for it. He had with him
check for 5000, which he deposited
This he had won from his friend on, a
bet. He had bet that he could negotiate
an overdraft for that amount Without
first explaining that it was q bet, and
the nature Of it, and his friend wasered
that no bank would trust him for tha I
amount
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
NATIONAL OUTFIELDER.

Pete Brown was layin' in the grass
rear second, sickern a kid after his
first smoke. He'd never been to sea,
an the wavin' O. the ball ground affect
ed him
Never mindt' yelled Josh to Jordan.
Go ahead, You're runnin' for Brown
Eow. Bring that run home"
you see, Sam Merritt had crawled
in on his hands an knees I'm third,
maxim the score to Z. If Jordan got
in. the gained be tied up. An then, If
the durr. earthquake STOPPED. we could
go In an win in the tenth
Lifted to Fly.
Nov, all this while the high fly Jor-
dan had knocked over the left fielder S
head was sailin' peacefully through the
nlr, unmindful g the way the ball
grounds was bein' gashed and SCARED
below, The left fielder had turned to
run with the ball. an field it in, and IL
SO happened that jest as it was passin'
over his head a big wave o the earth
quake showed him up ten or fifteen feet
in the air, an he ketched the bail, jest
as Jordan Guffey was leavin' second
base. runnin' for Brownie
You're orstr' yelled the empire, as he
seen the ketch- The diamond was gettin'
fiattened out by this time.
Not on your oil paintin'H yelled
Josh. s'You called him out once for. not
touchin' first basel
None of 'em was quick-witted enough
to know what to do. Jordan sh'd a run
back to second, where he'd started for
Brown, and then back to first, as Pinch
Hobbs. before that bali got back. Then.
if Merritt got back to third, the bases
would still a been full, and only one
out. and me up. But the durn earth
quake had muddled 'em all up, and when
the lefthelder threw the ball in, the
Cloverdales completed a triple play an
we all went home
Jordan was packin' UP when we got
to the Alfalfa House
"Quittin'?" says Josh.
"Quittin',' says Jordan. az know when
I'm beat. Nobody has to thump me
on the jam for me to know when I'm all
in. I'm a has been. Pm bum ball
player. Back to Arcturus county, Ark.
for me till l learn some ball"
Out Five Times
teHow's that?" says Josh.
Just this way" says Jordan, ceuntin
on his fingers. II was out for not tech
in first: was out as runner for Pinch.
wen I was logged off'n the base line: 1
was out on my dy ball to left; 1 was out
as runner for Brownie for not techiTl'
second before that bali was returned,
an I was out as Pinch's runner in the
same way at first. That's five put-outs
in one innin.' all caused by Jordan Cuff
fey. So it's back to Arcturus county,
Arkansaw, for me, till learn base run
in an foIlerin' a bag into the ground
an stickin' to a base line that wobbles,
an sech things The Arcturus County
League is stars, but you people are
comets"
We were sorry to lose Jordan, but glad
the Corndroppers' reputation had been
upheld
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
To Branch Out.

The club. which has been working
hard on it's baseball team, thinks that
new endeavors will make 1t a success
in other branches of athletics, and has
settled upon the policy of having a. meet
Of this sOrt every year. if the number of
entries warrant the effort Blanks will
be ready for entries in a few days, and
may be had at the sporting stores In the
city.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
PRINTING OFFICE.
EPISCOPAL.
MONDAYS SCHEDULE.

MONDAYS SCHEDULE.
Sunday School.
Fl st Congregational VS.. Mt Yer
non.
Northeast.
Sixth VS.. Gunton. Mt. Pleasant.
Marquette.
ST. Nartin vs.. st. Vincent.
Departmental.
War VS.. Navy.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
COLUMBIA PLANS
ATHLETIC MEET
Obtains Sanction of A. A. Ct.
for July 4.

Application hes been made to the
South Atlantic Association of the ANA
teur Athletic Union, whose headquar-
ters are in Baltimore. for permission
for the Columbia Athletic Club to hold
field and track meet on July at the
Coliseum.
Word was received here yesterday
| that the Columlfas. could have the date
It was learned later that application
had been made for this same day by an
organization in Baltimore, but Wash
lngton get the call on account of its
earlier request
The enterprise should prove s,,ccess
meets of this sort during midsummer
are OF rare nature. and, while the
northern cities have field and track
cdrnlVals nearly every week, yet Wash
hston athletes have not been sniff
gently cultivated up to that point.
Make Departure.
Ihe Columbia Athletic Club will make
d Dig departure in 1naugura ting mid
summer games. The need for a meet ~
this sort was felt by the club for
washington has perhaps as nnanv atb-
ietes as Baltimore. and during the s,,m-
ther many excursions are given at
winch events are pulled off without anv
attempt TO obtain sanction from tbe
amateur Union. and 10 get rid of this.
'enlpsatlon TO professionalize, as well
as 10 introduce the club before the pub.
nc, was the main object Of the club
protection is afforded % all who conn
pete IN this meet, for It is the only one
IL, ui oh unoer amateur auspices on that
Gay. as Washington controls the Geo
Iioh Dy procuring the sanction. and NO
athiete Is allowed to corlpete IN nv
sanctioned meets and retain his ANA
teur status
Ten Events Carded.
There will be ten events. amone vbio1,
WllI be one or two for bows under c.r-
Jam ages, and will include the dasbas
tpe 44V-yard run. the haif-rnile the mile
ehe hurdles and the field events con-
sisting or the high and broad iumns
lhe manner and weight throwing nun,
bers
Ihe Columbia Club mas some good
men among its members. notablv
1ohnnie' .Wilkerson. who, # Is said
can negotiate the 10O-yard dash IN e,sr,
time. and the quarter under 0:5s. Bah
son, the clever third baseman. is also q
fast man. Risten and GIotzback are
good at the weights
The meet will be pulled off at the Coli
scum, where gang OF men will 90 10
work next week to map out and arrange
the course. The track will be laid inst
around the diamond. getting as near
to the fence as possible, In order to get
as much space In the course as practi-
cable. and the 100 straightaway will
have its finish in front OF the grand
stand The exact distance is in uues
ton. but it is thought by judfcious man
aSement that a 440-yard run NAV he
managed. Measurements will be per-
fected this week
To Branch Out.
The club. which has been working
hard on its baseball team, thinks that
new endeavors will make 1t a success
in other branches of athletics. and has
settled upon the policy of having a meet
of this sort every year. if the number of
entries warrant the effort Blanks will
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
DEPOSITOR WINS HIS BET.

1905. by George william Daley.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

ed as the proper person to defend the
title, but If Fitzsnmons should go un-
der in. his bout with Schreck, there viii
be serious complications. as the foreign
attaches a.s*
As to the claims of Root, Hart,
Schreek, aad others, I believe there is
q young 6Izt.eur heavy In San Fran
cisco nos who within six months would
be able to down them all If he elects to
turn professional. No, his name isn't
Berger. It's Kaufman, and he will be
as heavy a man as Jeffries. nearly, be-
fore he is done growing. In the matter
Of lineage 1 understand he is a mix
ture of German and Irish, a blend OF
blood that has been heard from before
in fistic pursuits.
The San Francisco card for July has
not been selected yet, although it looks
as though Jimmy Britt and kid" Sui
Ivan, OF the HerfoFd string. viii fur
nish the entertainment. Britt IS about
TO start on tramping tour through
Yosemite valley, leaving his brother
Willie behind to attend to the match
making. Willie says that Sullivan can
have a match II he wants 1t, and Nor
ris Levy. the July promoter. is willing
to the best information, Is making long
distance inquiries about terms so that
there Is every reason for believing that
the match viii be arranged within
few days. Levy favors q date during
the first week IN July.
The arena in the meadows of Colma
is to be reopened under the manage.
ment of silly oche. formerly of New
York. but now an adopted native son.
Roche says he wants to inject some new
blood into the game, as he believes the
public Is waxing weary OF the Britts
and the Battling Nelson's. He will give
weekly shows, beginning Saturday
night. June II, and will have George
Peterson, a. newly blossomed profess
sional, and Jack Clancy for his OPEN
ing card After that Charley Neary and
Rufe Turner will be staged. Roche
purposes bringing Buddy Ryan, Jimmy
Walsh AMI other pugilists to the Coast.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
Earthquake Swallowed Bag.

Jordan WIS patterfn' for first, an was
within n yard O. the bag wen a big wave
I'm right field rolled in an swallowed UP
the bag He touched the ground where
1t had been, an turned for second.
Out for not touchin' first basel" Wells
the empire. who was on his hands an
knees back o. the pitchers box, holdin'
on to the grass to keep I'm bcin' toIted
over the grandstand.
The hull ball ground was tippin' to-
ward US at the home plate now. Josh
Hapgood alone held his nerve. He knew
we wanted three runs to win.
Never mind" he yelled TO Jordan.
" en- he saw the Arcturus county mans
face take on a blank look at the de-
cision that beat him out Of a homer.
Keep right on there! You're runnin'
for Pinch"
Jordan made a dash for second, and
got there; but a big wave had thrown
him out OF his course. an the empire,
holdin' his hat with one hand, yelled:
'-Out for runnin out o. line o. base.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-02
PROPOSED FACTORY.
Water Power i'm Chatham to
be Developed.
(Chatham Record.)

A few years ago the Dukes at Dur
ham bought that valuable water-poWer
and a good deal of land at and above
Moore's mill on Haw River five miles
east of this place. 1t was then hoped
that a large cotton factory would at
once be established there, but the pur-
chaSers soon thereafter bought the
water-power at Smiley's falls in Har-
nett county and built a large factory
near there.
Recently preliminary steps nave
been taken looking to the development
Of this water-power at Moore's mill.
Mr.. John w. Hayes, the civil engin-
eer who made the first survey of this
Water-poWer for the Dukes, was here
last Saturday and went TO Moore's
mill, where he has some men making
excavations to ascertain If there is
much rock in the ground where it is
proposed to dig a large canal. Thus
far these excavations are favorable for
the easy digging of the canal, which
will furnish the waterpower for the
proposed factory.
This valuable property will be only
about three miles from the new Dur
ham and South Carolina railroad,
which will be completed by Septem-
Der from Durham TO its junction with
the Seabcard near Merry oaks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-02
DIR. NEEDHAM COBB DEAD.
Passed Away Yesterday at Sampson
Home. Funeral Today.

A telegram received yesterday an
nounced the death at his home in
Sampson county of Rev. Needham
Bryson Cobb. ID. D.. for many years "a
resident of Raleigh and a man of
varied accomplishments and eventful
life.
The funeral will be held at the home
this morning His children had been
summoned to his bedside and his death
had been expected for some days.
Rev. Cobb some time ago suffered a
stroke of paralysis, and while he never
received his strength, his voice and
mind were not affected, and he kept
his Intellectual powers to the last.
Rev Cobb was born in Wayne
county early in the year 1896, and
graduated from the University on June
LIST, 1854, when barely eighteen years
of age. A year ago he, Capt. T.. l..
classmates celebrated at Chapel Hill
the fiftieth anniversary of their grad
uation. Captain Faison died several
months ago and Rev. Cobb passed
away on the fifty-first anniversary of
his commencement.
After graduation, Rev. Cobb read
law and practiced for a year or more
before becoming a minister of the
Baptist Church.
a regiment. During a long ministry,
DR.. Cobb lived at~VariouS times i'm Raj
eigh, Shelby Lilesville, Chapel Hill
and Cary as well as on his farm in
Sampson. He was at one time asso-
ciate editor of the Biblical Recorder
and of a secular paper, and took the
proceedings of the legislature in short
hand for the press. He also at other
times taught school. AS a minister
he was recognized as learned, and was
honored by Wake Forest with the title
of ID. D., and was on more than one
occasion president of the Baptist Con-
vention.
DR.. Cobb was twice married, several
children blessing the two unions. Of
the first marriage there are living
Prof. Collier Tindall T., James and
Whitfield, and Misses Lucy and Pene-
lope Cobb. He is also survived by
two brothers, DR.. Cobb, of Goldsboro,
and Col. John p. Cobb a gallant Con-
federate who lost an arm in the Civil
War and who was his brothers class
mate at the University.
DR.. Cobb was broadly known, and
had hundreds of friends throughout
the State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-02
Meeting EIIss Buffalo. N. v, in July

The Seaboard announces if there are
a sufficient number to justify it, they
Will arrange to operate a special Pull
man Sleeping Car to run from Raleigh
through to Buffalo to accommodate
the h,lks from Wilmington, Charlotte,
Durham and Raleigh, to attend the
meeting Of the Grand Lodge, which
viii he held in Buffalo July 10th-15th
Rate from Raleigh. all rail. round
trip 5000; via Norfolk and Bay Line
$19.45; Wilmington, all rail, $23.95;
Bay Line from Wilmington, $21.65;
Durham, $1945; Charlotte $23.95
Tickets viii lbe sold July Sth-9th and
10th, with final limit to- leave Buffalo
July the 18th. but tickets can be eX-
tended until August 4th upon pay
nent of fee of $1.00.
Pullman rate from Raleigh to Buff
falo, $3.50; Durham, $3.50; Charlotte.
$500 and Wilmington, $500.
Those desiring TO attend will please
notify the undersigned. so that it can
be determined if sufficient number will
so to justify operation of special Pull
man. c. FL. GATTIS, II. p. A.
Raleigh, N. c.
II. A. MORSON,
G. =. & II. A.