davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1905-12-29

WANTED: by Chicago Wholesale and mail order
house, assistant manager (mnn or woman for
this county and adjoining territory. SALARY $40
and expenses paid weekly; expen,e money ad-
yanced. Work pleasant; position permanent. No
Investment or experience required. Write Mt
once for full particulars and enclose self-ad-
dressed envelope. COOPER & Co.
l32 Lake ST., Chicago, Ill.
The state herald., 1905-12-29
NUTICE FUR PUBLICATION,
Land onierai stsriing. Colo,
No, "a. lss.

Land onie-at sterling. Colo,
No, -. ilns.
Notice 10 hsreb, given that tho following ham-i
settler In. hi.d motto. of his intsn,ion TO make
inAi proof In .urpor, OF his elslm. and that said
proof ~ili be mad- before Register or hscsi,r'
q, sterling, Cole. sn Jan. Q. 1904, ,lf Patrick
hoofe u No isi, for the 4 W Y Sec ibr q n. n
u ", 9Th N.
No nsnes the following witnesses 10 prove bic
continuous resi.isncs upon and cultivation of
said land. ,iEt
Thomas q Stevens nf lial,oke. Colorado
ffed johnson &" 4"
Jane. Hamilton p" "
bernard Flanagan
u. a.. fisatso, Register.
The state herald., 1905-12-29
pIr, ruhlle,,,nn Dee. %. ieo,.
Notice. for Publication.
Land onina At Startling. Colo

Land oninr At hisfiins. Colo
p,ugl iifa,
Notice Il hereby gwen that tho following
hhhni .niilsf has hled notice ~ Intention Ia
make nnhl proof In support of bis claim,
anh ihs' shid piooi viii be mpda b.ior. the
Clerk OF County Court NJ iioiyohe. Colo. ob
fsb. D. ig1. vhi Patrick Mooia n Y No
islifor the y " Y sccis = an ma 9th y. ~.
'ie names the follo~ins ~itnesse. 10 prov,
hl" continuous fasidsnc. upon and cultivation
Of said land tisi
James Hamilton ~ itoi,oha, ruio.
betnsfd rianigan "
ffrd johnson &" Itastun
rr s,ss.ra "
n r. Pirasn, R.s,sr,
The state herald., 1905-12-29
NuTlCE FUR PUBLICATION,

NQTICE FUR PUBLICATION.
Iuni Of,icc at Sterling. Cole.
Nov. q. fsA
Notice is hereby given TIM, thu following ssosA
settler has filed noticr of his .ntentiou - u,ahs
hnal proof in supper; Of his claim, and sAss sail
proof will be made before Clark Of Co. Csass
nj Ho. oke. Colo. on Jan.o, ip06. vis; JsAa
Tppn, II l. No 2sJ for the \ Y Y See -
TIN. HIGw.
lie names tho following witnesses TO pssvs
his continuous r-.idsnec upon and cultivatiea
Of said land. viz;
George Gilbert Of Holyoks. ColoysSo
Charles u Paul
Frank Olmrtrd 81 '
Gust johnson
ID, e. FLEMING. Rsgistss.
The state herald., 1905-12-29

first publication Nov. 10 1856
Nniire for Puhlica atiun.
United States Land once
sterling Colo Nov. 9 iisus,
Sotic. Is hereby given that the following
named settler has hled notice Of his intsn-
ton 10 make fnal proof In support q hss
claim. and that said procf will b. made bs.
fore the clerk oi the county court ~ no,.
yoke, Colo, on Jan. q. ia5, vizi Waisss
Lllis No ie.N for tho NV Y sec 70 . y.
RlSw.
lie names the following Witnesses 70 prove
his Continuous residence upon and euiuva-
tion of said land. vik:
Charles q Launsbcrry Of Hoiyoks csis
John Wright
Frank Austin " "
kmnon. d Kills - b"
FLEMING RsgisSse.
The state herald., 1905-12-29
Noaus for Publication
Land ongs a, sterling cote

Nov y. itsn,
Hotice Ia hereby given that the following
named settler has ilrd notice II his in,sn.
'lon 10 mai. rnai proof IN support Of his
eiaim AMI iha, Aaii proaf viii bs made baf,fe
cisfh q co,inif Court a, iioi,ohe, Colo, ~
leb, :, ipQH, Va Cad q isubdbsfs No u. 4 ia,
for the ~ 4 sec 81 fSni7w
iie nanrs the following siinsssss q prov.
he continuous residence upon aud onlu,a,
ilnn NJ sAii iAad wa
John Stem nf itas,nn colo
] Anderson d"
John heis,n iioiyuts
Eissf Nvls'n
~ e. rtvstas s..tstHt
The state herald., 1905-12-29
Manager Wanted,

WANTED D-rRusTwoRrNY LADY OR GIN.
usmsn 70 manage busiIess In this county aud
adjoining territory for honsc Of solid financial
sss paid each Monday direct from head .Iu artrrs
EXPENSE money advanced: position permanent.
Address Manager, sioComo Block. Chicago.
The state herald., 1905-12-29

ne rt,siss nsistef
The state herald., 1905-12-29

nc FLEMING Rsgisssr.
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
National Theater Sure
For Heinrich COnried
Millionaire Morgenthau, Snubbed Out of
Metropolitan by Hyde Will Start Endowed
InstitutiOn-TO Be Standard of America.

NEW YORK. Nov. I0-A tilt between
New York millionaires has attained
what several years of lectUTing by Helm
rich Conried and efforts made by
patrons of art IN this country to estab-
lish national theater were unable to
accomplish.
1t is announced by Mr. Conried that
an institution to be known as America s
National Theater has been founded. The
necessary property has been purchased
in the entire block front from Sixty-sec-
Park West.
In Three Years.
Steps viii he taken imme diately to
carry the project through. with an open
ing performance on October /. 1888.
AR Conried says that the theater viii
be constructed at a cost of 81. 0o9. 600. It
will be TO this country what their re-
spective national theaters are to France
and Germany. Its scope viii be the
same. the difference being that it viii
not be subsidized by the Government.
The founding of the new theater
comes from the resignation Of Henry
Morgenthau from the directorate Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company.
Nor in Horseshoe"
James Hazen Hyde also is a director
in that company, and he shared his
holdings with Eliot Gregory. Mr.. Nor
genthau is not the owner of parteTre
box in the horseshoe" of the Metro
poIitan These boxes are occupied by
the Astors. the Vanderbilts, the Bur
dens. the Iselins. and others Of the ae-
knowledged social leaders.
Differences between Mr.. Hyde. Mr..
Gregory and Mr.. hiorSenthau resulted
in the retirement Of Mr. Morgenthau,
financial hacker of AIr. COnried. from the
company.
Mr. Morgenthau is back of the new
theater. 1t will contain seats which can
be purchased for % cents each, enabling
patrons of limited means TO enjoy and
be educated by the best plays produced
by the best actors.
when the project was assured, - Mr..
COnried said in an interview, Il jlanned
to invite thirty prominent men to sub
scribe to the stock Subscriptions of
500, 600 each would entitle the subscriber
to a box in the horseshoe.
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
MONEY CALLS ROOSEVELT
WORST PRESIDENT EYER
Senator of Mississippi out-vardamans
Vardaman in Talking of Recent
Journey Through South.

JACKSON. Miss, Nov. 1O.-Uniteo
States Senator Money in an interview
$40 sitter -as TO suggest Governor Var
dartran = .tttaElxs upon the President.
declared that Theodore Roosevelt is
the most unworthy man who ever
occupied the Presidents chair; that al
heart he hated and despised the peo-
pie OF the entire South, and that the
Presidents attitude on the race ques-
tIon is an Indication of the way in
which he regards the people of the
South
As to proposed Federal quarantine
Senator Money said President Rooss
welt and the Government already haC
too much power and at the next ses
sion of Congress the Senator intends Il
do everything ne can TO curtail this au
thority.
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
hIDSHIPHAN MARRIED,
DISMISSED FROM SERVICE
Naval Cadet Palmer, of Vermont, Also
overstayed His Leave-His Resig-
nation Refused.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Nov 10-1Iidship-
man Rollo c. Palmer, Of the second
class. has been dismissed from the
Academy by order of the Secretary Of
the Navy. the charge against him be-
ing that he had married while on his
leave at his nome, Charlotte. VT. He
also oveTstayed his leave for several
days.
Young Palmer's ohense was commit
ted deliberately and when he returned
30 the Academy he offered his resigna-
ton This was not accepted, however
as a regulation had been broken and
his dismissal was ordered by the See
retary OF the Navy.
he Is just twenty-five years Of age
and would have graduated one year
from the coming February. ,N-E -
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
HONOR MEN MUST RETURN
OLD MEDALS FOR NEW ONES

Medal OF Honor men who wish to Sc
cure new medals must turn in the old
ones.
This was the opinion rendered yester-
day By Attorney General Moody. Many
ofthe old soldiers desired to retain their
original medals and also get new one.
They may hold the old medals, but by
so doing they forfeit their claim upon
the new ones
over 1900 new medals have already
been issued. every man turning in his old
badge 4.4any of the honor men in
Washington petitioned the War Depart
ment for permission to hold their war
time medals, and the decision of Mr..
Moody is the result OF this petition.
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
After Steamers? T?
MORE PAY WANTED
FOR DISTRICT APPRAISERS

The Commissioners have drafted a
bin. which viii be submitted 10 Con-
gress at the next session. looking TO an
Increase IN the pay of the appraisers
appointed TO assess the benefits and
damages CT Iand used in e6nneeTISn
wifh the-new Union Station.
The neN legislation is being prepared
byUfhe nn4lssioners at the instance
Of a. Leftwich Sinclair. special counsel
for the District The new bill proposes
an increase in the pay Of the appraisers
rom $ 20 $40 day when actually en-
gagged upOn the work.
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
VENEZUELANS HERE
TO BUY WARSHIPS?
Commander General of Navy
Reaches New York.
OFFICIALS WITH HIM
Secrecy Surrounds Movements of Dis
tinguished Visitors, Who Re
fuse to Talk.

NEW YORK, Nov. Secrecy sur
rounds the movements of several dis
tinguished visitors who have arrived
here from Venezuela They are Ramon
Delgardo Chalbaud. commander general
of the Venezuelan navy; his secretary,
Or. Mario CaDriles; Gen. A Angretti.
of the Venezuelan army. and William
Gardner. naval engineer.
The unusual manner in which the Ven
ezuelan party was landed in New York
first attracted attention. Instead of
waiting on the steamship Caracas until
that vessel dOcl1ed in Brooklyn, the vis-
itors We're met at Quarantine by the
Government tug Cerberus, which con-
veyed them to the foot Of West Forty
second street. North River.
Arrival Anticipated.
The arrival of the Venezuelan party
had been expected BY certain people snd
Capt. Frank S De Ronde, G.
Flgueredo, consul general for Nene-
zuela in New York and Judge Delgardo'
inspector general of the Venezuelan
navy, were on hoard the Cerberus TO
greet the commander general and his
fellow-p passengers.
Carriages awaited the party at
Forty-second street and they were
driven lLflAAlt+44aLtAl ~ tAAN @@'NN-
nngton. There they held conference
for a long time. No one would speak
for publication and Captain De Ronde
declared that the mission of the party
Is, secret He added. however, that he
may make public in a few days tbs
business thai brought the head of the
Venezuelan navy 10 our country
When inquiries were made at the
consul generals Office II was said tha
Commander Chalbaud's visit was ''un
official" Captain De ROnoe has takeI
a room on the first floor. where he re
ceived a score of visitors yesterday
He appears TO be the representative o
the party.
After Steamers?
1t is said that the Venezuelan part!
is here to purchase steamers for tn
Venezuelan navy.
Judge Delgardo has been in hi
country for some time superintendinl
the rebuilding OF the Venezuelan war
ship Resturador. which is at tn
Cramp Yards in Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
EDUCATORS TO MEET.

CHICAGO. Nov. 10-The executive
committee of the National Educational
Association, through its president, DR..
\. g Schaener, superintendent OF
public instruction OF Pennsylvania, has
accepted an invitation from California
To hold the next annual meeting Of the
association in Son Francisco, July 10 to
I3 1906.
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
CUTS oFF CITY Gas.

JOHNsTOWcy, Pa, Nov. 10-This
.lty is without sas today as the result
Of a slight accident TO a Cambria Steel
Company train. a car ran off the
track and knocked down a bridge car
rying the gas mains which supply the
whole city. Industries that depend on
gas are either crippled o closed down
entirely. while candles and oil lamps
are in use IL viii require at least
twenty-four hours for repairs.
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
BOLD TRAIN WRECKER
"SEES WHAT HAPPENS

gTf1stA Z sHfltF&es
MARENGO, Iowa, Nov. I0,-Imprison-
ment for life was the sentence imposed
upon Eric Won Kutzieben, the alleged
German baron, who caused a train
wreck last spring to see what would
happen" 4 number of passengers were
killed in the crash. The prisoner sought
to prove insanity but the jury found a
verdict OF guilty.
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
ASKS TO BE ADMINISTRATOR.

Anna Shea. widow of the late Daniel
F. Shea, a local contractor, has filed a
petition in the Probate Court, asking
that she be granted letters of admin
istration upon the estate of her hus-
band
Mr.. Shea died leaving an estate con-
sfstino Of real and personal property
valued at about $4,000. Wilton j.
i.s,muert is named as counsel for the
petitioner.
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
INDIA GREETS PRINCE
AND PRINCESS OF WALES

BOMBAY, India, Nov. 10.-An enthu-
siastic reception awaited the Prince and
Princess Of Wales when they arrived
here on board the British battleship Re
nown. Ali the warships and forts Joined
IN the royal salute
The city IS filed with visitors from all
parts Of India and is garbed in the gay
est holiday q tire
The Washington times., 1905-11-10

Il received assurance from sixty men
that they were eager to participates in |
establishing & national theater
The public will support such a the
ater. American drama will be gener- /
Ously recognized.
Aim to Broaden Taste.
The first purpose will be to broaden /
and uplift public taste by the artistic |
production and Interpretation of the
great works of the stage in all countries.
II is hoped that at the end of say six
years the repertory may be so compre-
hensive that it will be possible. II de-
sired. TO change the program every
night.
The theater viii have at least 600
seats at % cents each. reserved for
students.
4 viii first try the plan of selling all
seats by subscription. The first season
viii be of thirty weeks. during which
ten plays will be given. subscriber
may have reserved one seat for one per-
formance of each play. The season
tickets will range in price from $3.50 to
$50. the cost Of attending each perform
ance therefore being from a minimum
Of Is cents to maximum of 81
The occupants of the horseshoe VIII
held their property in perpetuity.
STANDARD of Life.
1.-The theater will provide standard
Of language, OF dress. of manners. A
committee of university men. foT in
stance, will pass on the proper pronuu-
citation Of word A committee of art
lists will decide on a question OF dress.
Modern plays Will point out the correct
dress for men and women. For these
things there are no standards IN this
country now.
'"The actors viii devote their entire
time to the theater, perhaps a lifetime
1 Esserything Will. be given in English.
Two nights a week, probably. opera
comique will be given. The new theater
viii not conflict at all with the Metro
( politan Opera House.
"A list Of thirty ladies representative
I of the best society of New York viii be
appointed" Mr. Conried went on. 'ano
/ they will pass on the eligibility of pros
/ pective boxholders. The boxes, limited
/ in number. will be disposed OF on a sub
! scriptiOn basis. and we want to make
| sure of the position OF the subscribers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-09-28
WOMAN's lNHUMANlTY 10 MAN

White Pine county has many
claims to distinction She can
boast OF having the best climate,
the best mines and the greatest
agricultural resources OF any
county ia any state of the Union.
She can also boast-JhougnwiJh
scarcely The same amount of
pride-of being Che only county
IN the United States in which q
man has brought suit against his
wife for divorce en- the grounds
Of non-supporf .aod incidentally
Of beine a fel3n
Aceordiae .o# summons pub-
lished last waa.v.a the Record
one, Elm Conway, asks The
Fourth Jude.at District Conrtin
and fer VII" Pine coaatE.to re-
store him t. single b.e-sodnoa5
by dissol' The bonds which
unite hin 10 Na.e ~ouWJy. Az
ter notifying poor ha.e OF the
time ia ajea eda is fequiNd To-
appear aud aaa9 Ae.omniain.
on file with tae Clerk Of tHa
eOuft, else .ga4u.at by def8Uit
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-09-28

Whatever the motive for writ
ing the story of Frenzjed Finance
it is undeniable that Thomas ".
Lawson is performing great
public service through his at.
lacks on the system. : The New
York Life Insurance Company
is just now in the lime light as
the result of his articles, and the
investigation by the Legislative
Committee promises to disclose d
state of affairs equalling in rot
tenness that found in the Equit-
able.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-09-28


Party treachery, if many of
the state papers are To be belev-
ed, is Il sure passport to political
honors in Nevada. Such being
the case. the NEWS will watch
with bated breath the spectacle
of tie different political parties
earring the ProhibitionistsJ
tumbling over each other in the
endeavor to secure Reinhold Sad
Ter as their standard bearer in
the Senatorial fight which will
begin next year.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-09-28
A BAD MESS

A deadly duel, with printer 5
ink for weapons, between Henry
Lee, County Auditor Of Lincoln
county, and Geo. O. Sawyer, his
former deputy, is being fought
through the columns of the
Caliente Express. The partial
report of Expert Accountant
Prudential. who has been ex-
aiming the books of the Treas
urer S Office of Lincoln county,
discloSes the fact that the month
ly statements made by the Coun-
ty Auditor of Lincoln county to
the Commissioners for the past
year have been cooked.
Immediately upon the publica-
ton of Mr.. Freudenthal's report
Auditor Lee rushed into print
with a lengthy statement in
which he attempted to eXculpate
himself at the expense Of his
deputy. The deputy, in the last
issue of the Express, vigorously
denies that he is responsible for
the false statements made to the
Commissioners, and resents the
attempt made by the Auditor TO
make scape goat Of him.
AS the matter sta nds, neither
principal nor deputy is placed in
a very favorable light before the
public, and one or the other, or
both, must have been a party To
the conspiracy tofilch the county
treasury.
Both men, whether honest or
not, are unfit for public office.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-09-28
COUNTY DIRECTORY,

The following are the county officers
OF White Pine county:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-09-28
g eeBY THE . q .
TERMS OF SUBS cRIpTioa.

Advertising rates made known on application.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-09-28

WI Stewart, according 10 the
Reno papers, denies the report
that he will be candidate fer
the L. ). Senate to succeed SEN
ator Newlands. We have always
admired Stewards Judgment on
some things.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-04-05
Easy Divorce III Burmah.

Divorce procedure in Burmah is
simple. II q husband and wife decide
that life together is an impossibillty,
she goes out and buys two little
candles of equal size, made especially
for the use OF the unhappily welded.
She brings the candles home and then
she and her husband sit down upon
the floor, placing the candles between
them. The candles are lighted at the
same moment, and one represents the
husband, the other the wife. The pair
watch the burning tapers anxiously,
for custom DEGREES that the owner OF
the one which goes out first is at one
to leave the house. The second candle
may have hickerea out u momen,
later, but its ]possessor remains owner
of the house and all its contents, his
or her late partner going away viii
nothing but the clothes worn at the
moment,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-04-05
Will Roundup Bowhcad Whales.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2S.-FOur
large %schooners using gasoline as well
as sails for motive power, will invade
the Arctic this season in quest of bow
head whales, the species producing
bone. These vessels are the Monte
rey. Charles Hanson. Olga, and Bar
bara Hernster.
Taxing advantage OF the good for
tune attending the cruise of the Mon
terey the past two seasons, when
with a huge standard gasoline engine
she was able to cruise extensively II
the Arctic and make good catches, tn,
other schooners in the trade have out
fitted with engines at considerable eN
pense and will be early in whale1
grounds.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-04-05
Miraculous Escape From.Dcath.

NEW YORK, March %. - Blown
through Il break in a tunnel under
the East river by an explosion today,
carried to the surface of the water
and shot 20 feet into the air. Richard
Creedon, a laborer, was rescued only
slightly hurt. His escape from death
seemed almost miraculous. Three of
his companions were rescued in the
tunnel and carried ont, all painfully,
but not seriously, injured.
Creedon was the first to ascertain
that the roof Of the tunnel was leaking
and that their air was rushing out into
the bottom of East river, which was
about 10 feet deep above them. With
sand bags he attempted to plug up the
leak, but as he did so the whole roo
was blown out and the tremendous
force Of the compressed air drove
Creedon ont through the hole.
The upward rush of air carried hin
to the surface in a twinkling, and h,
shot into the air with great force
Bystandcrs quickly rescued him GU
OF the water. He was cousiderabl!
bruised and shaken up. but was no
dangerously hurt.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-04-05
CountcrfcitinS scheme Detected.

DENVER, March 2s.-The News to.
day says: y couuterfeiting scheme
gigantic in lis proportions and rich
in results, which has as its field the
whole of the United States. has been
uuearthed by the federal authorities.
\ number of government secret serv.
ice agents are now in Denver follow
ing clews which are said to have led
them to believe that the headquarters
of the gang are located in this city.
The operations Of the counterfeiters
are said to extend all the way from
New York to San Francisco and so
far it is believed that something like
$4,000 has been secured in the larger
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-04-05
4 Minnesota Tornado.

ST. PAUL, March PA report
reached this city tonight that the town
of Louisburg, in the extreme western
portion of the state, had been de-
stroyed and wiped out by q tornado
aud that several persons had been
seriously injured. 1t was also stated
that from two to seven were killed,
but up to a late hour it has been i'm.
possible, owing to lack of telegraph
facilities, to verify the latter state.
ment.
Louisburg is a town of about 100 in.
habitants, in LacQui Parle county
and has neither telephone nor tele'
graphic connection with the outside
world. Reports from nearby towns,
however, state that the store buildings
we're entirely demolished and that
every residence in the town was more
or less damaged.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-04-05
Richest People On Earth.

The Usage Indians, numbering about
1880, have between SIS, 600, 600 and 49,.
600, 900 to their credit with the United
States government, the proceeds of the
land they have sold. This money Is
earning 5 per cent interest, or in
round numbers $40, 900 a year. This
gives each of the Osages $3.50 a year.
If the principal of their tribal fund
were allotted to them as individuals
it will be seen that each Indian will
have some $1,000 in cash.
In addition 10 this the Osages have
more than 1900, 900 acres of land, or
roughly, about 1000 acres each. This
land is very valuable and would
easily average $40 an acre. Each
member of the Usage tribe may be
said to own land that is worth fully
$40, 600 making q total Of about $685..
600 worth of actual property for each
member of the tribe.
In addition to the $3.50 income from
interest, each Indian Of this tribe re.
ceives about 800 per year from the
rentals of lands for stock raising pur-
poses. Rich deposits Of oil have been
discovered in the Usage %eserv alton
and the tribe is now getting a large
income from this source. They get
onc-tenth of the oil pumped. This
royalty will probably give each Usage
Indian many thousands of dollars
apiece every year.