davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-09
No Danger Ahead.

Twill great improvement in Russia 5
internal affairs follow peace"
oh, l have nothing at all TO say about
that" answered Grand Duke Michael
Russia is in good hands. She has pass
ed through trials, but there is no danger
ahead for her Her people and her ruler
are in. far closer sympathy with o2ch
other than is generally supposed.
lit is always the discontents in Rus
STA that one hears of; not of the mil
lions who are satisfied. who make less
noise. We daily hear tales of riot and
bloodshed in different parts OF the en-
pire, which, If we did not know better.
would make us believe the whole c0un-
try is going TO the dogs. Yet, We know
that the future is blessed with peace.
happiness and material prosperity
NO, no; it's only the fashion 10 speak
Of Russia as in a state of revolution.
This is nonsense. as time Will soon
show 3"
What will happen when the tremend-
Gus Manchurian army comes home
again2' the correspondent asked.
These tens of thousands of soldiers
arriving fome, will be dispersed quietly
and in the most orderly fashion back TO
their hearths where work awaits all OF
them-work in their native villages
work in the field. in the factories. All
this will be well prepared beforehand"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-09
JAPANESE ENJOYS LUNCH
WITH THE president
Continued from First Page.)

most confessedly at his last gasp. why
not fight on? The Russian position was
such as TO imperatively forbid making
concessions to Japan.
$50 it was perfectly natural for the
Gar 10 speak of our conditions in his
message TO the army.
Our conditions We're that Japan could
have peace If she insisted on no foolish
demands, sucn as an indemnity or the
cession of Russian territory. All the
world knows that Japan finally accepted
our conditions. To make peace was q
sacrifice on Russia part, for there IS
little doubt If the war had continued, We
would have won back all we had lost
Russia, therefore, has given another
strong proof of her belief in peace as a
general principle"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-09

Moses September Furniture Sale.
Furniture for every room under price.
and ilth-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-09

Tomorrow afternoon the steamer
Charles Manchester viii make sail
OF forty miles down the Potomac. leaV-
ing Seventh street wharf at 80 p. m,
and returning reach home about p n
On this trip no stops will be made.
thus giving the excUrSiOnistS a contin-
uous river ride of eighty miles. viewing
the beautiful scenery and enjoying me
sunset on the water. which is magnin-
cent at this time of year These trips
have been very popular in seasons
past and large crowd is expected
tomorrow. Meals. lunches and refresh
nlents may be- obtained on the steamer
al c ~ prices
on week days the steamer Charles
Manchester makes two trips to Mt. Yer
non. leaving Seventh street wharf al
10 m and 30 ID. m returning due
TO arrive at Washington at 2;l5 and 6;15
2 m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-09
White Children VIII Meet.

White Children VIII meet
This afternoon the meet for white chill
dren will be held. The preliminary
events start off at 100 and the finals at
$50 O'Clock. This is the big day and from
the number of tickets already sold II Is
probable by the time the finals are
started that the standing room only
sign will be up. The same program VIII
be carried out today as yesterday inc
same number will compete in the finals
as in the coIored meet, but the preliml-
naries will have about double the hSt OF
contestants.
Supervisor Curtis and Athletic Direc-
tor Wefers were much pleased with the
outcome of the meet MI Weiers was
especially happy over the showing ina1e
bv the little fellows. The boys and girls
did not take to the legitimate athletic
games and sports as readily as the Wnlte
children, and IL was doubtful at the De
ginning of the season whether or not
the directors were going TO be successful
i'm organizing teams and getting the
children 10 train Systematically
Dr.. Curtis Pleased.
DIR. Curtis said that the meet had at
tracted many outsiders who had not be-
come acquainted with the playground
movement. and that he thought II would
do much toward interesting those who
heretofore had not been active in the
movement
The medals were presented by Com
missicner West He made a short speech
in course of which he congratulated the
victors on the records they had made
and the evidence Of hard work that was
shown by the contestants He added
further that he was glad 10 see that
such good progress had been made this
year
Summary of Events
Following is the summary of the
events held yesterday afternoon:
25-yard dash for girls under ten-Won
by Martha Anderson; Marie Allen, sec
ond; Margaret Hall, third
z5-yard-for boys under ten-Won by
Thomas Hall; H. Johnson. second
| James Blackwell. third.
50-yard dash for girls under thirteen
| Won by A Garnett; B. Ramcey, sec
! ond; r. Purdy. third.
! 60-yard dash for boys under thirteen
1 Won by James See. Harry Johnson
] second: Harry Anderson. third.
I coward dash for boys under sixteen
! Won by Theodore Matthew's; Georgt
| Forrest second: Wallace BrOadus- third
Standing bread jump fox boys unde
! sixteen-Won by Theodore Matthews
Clarence Stevenson, second; SylVeste
| Johnson. third
Croquet for girls-Winning team, Ros;
Bell and Beatrice Knoll
! Potato race for boys under thirteen
| Won by Thomas Anderson. Harry John
son second. and Charles Hall third
| Potato race for girls under sixteen
! Won by Betty Stanton, Bessie Wood
I ward second. and Ellen Taylor third
Toward dash for boys under sixteen
| Won by Theodore Matthews, Robei
Lewis second. and George Forrest third
| Running high jump for boys unde
( thirteeu-N on BY Sylvester Johnson
and Theodore Matthews second
Running broad jump for boys unde
sixteen-WOn by Clarence Stevens
/ Wallace BrOaduS second, and SylVeste
Johnson third.
Tether ball for girlS-Won by France
Purdy JenObia Chew second.
: The baseball game was won bE III
Northwest team. , TO >
The indoor baseball game was won D
Southwest. ! to l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-09
Free Hand IN China.

Of Russian prisoners Of war. S1O0, 0O0. 900.
as provided in the Treaty Of Ports
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-09
EXCURSIONS.
Final Days at Chevy Chase Lake.

The present season has been banner
one at Chevy Chase Lake. and even now,
with the closing date but a few DAYS
distant the attractions are drawing as
great crowds as ever. cool weather not
withstanding- Tomorrow will be the last
time this year the Marine Band Orches-
ira will give a Sunday concert, as the
resort will close the sixteenth A spe-
clal program has been arranged for THIS
and also fer the remaining weekday
evening concerts These will be given al
the accustomed time. with dancing con-
Guiding the evenings much larger
pavilion is to be erected for the COMING
season. present facilities proving made
GIiatc at times to supply room for the
. thrCngS that always seize the opportunity
) TO dance to the music of such a famous
musical organization as the United
States Marine Band. Bowling aaeys.
shooting galleries. the rustic theater-
and all other amuSements viii be main
tanned up TO the final day.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-11-16
EveyDepa rtment
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GLOBE
Is epardt oserey you n a
Arizona Silver Belt
STAR ROUTE CONTRACTS
Bids Invited for Carrying the Mails on
Routes in ella County

Proposals are invited by the P. o.
Department, Washington, ID. c. until
Dec. Is, 1905 for carrying the mails on
the following routes in ella county from
July /, 1906, to June 80, 1910.
Route 6Sl5S-From Globe via LIVING
stone, Cline, Rye, Oxbow, Payson, An
CORA and Pine to Camp Verde, l43.S5
miles and back, three times a week,
with three additional trips per week
between Globe and Roosevelt, Al miles.
Bond required with bid, $4,000. Pres
ent contract pays $6,65l.3.
Route 6Sl6l-Myrtle to Pine 80 miles
and back twice a week. Bond required
with bid, $1,000. Present contract pays
1915.
Route 6Sl62-T alklai to Rice station,
In. O. one mile and back 6 times per
week. Bond required with bid $500.
Present contract pays S225.
Route 6Sl57-Mesa to Roosevelt 90
miles and back six times week. Bond
required with bid $4,000. Present con-
tract pays $3.50.
Route 6Sl59-Payson via Gisela to
Young 80 miles and back twice week.
Bond required with bid $780, Present
contract pays $3.50. Further informa-
ton and blanks will be furnished by
postmasters on routes or End post-mas-
ter general Washington, d. c..
Successful bidders will be required to
live on or contiguous to their route and
give personal attention to the service.
Carries must be over 10 years of age
and able to read and write.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-11-16

1t is an old adage that, there is
nothing new under the SUM-" 1t is just
the reverse with the Globe Jewelry Co.
The rising of the sun each day reveals
something new in their window, each
revelation surprising the former in
beauty. Watching their window from
day to day you will see the most beau
tiful line of jewelry ever seen in Globe.
Always something new.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-11-16
To the Merchants of Globe

From and after this date, no bills
will be audited and allowed by the
Board of Supervisors, for merchan-
disc or supplies of whatever kind, pur-
chased by any county official of ella
county, unless same is accompanied by
an order, signed by the clerk of III
board. W. d. FISK, Clerk
Globe, Arizona, IN October, 1905.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-11-16

The building owned by Mrs. +. M.
Redman, two doors below the ella
Bank & Trust Co., has been secured by
F. l.. Wightman who is now establish
ed as a Emusic merchant" in Globe.
A stock of pianos, musical instruments
and sheet music will be kept up-to-date
in all lines and fully up to the require
ments of this city.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-11-16
Proposals Invited

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned for completing the build,
ing on the corner Of Oak and Broad
streets, Globe. Arizona, according to
plans and specifications which may be
obtained at the SILVER BELT office, up
to O'Clock p. m, November rs, 1905.
Jos. III. HAMILL.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-11-16
Meeting Of Redmen

A special meeting of Tonic Tribe of
Redmen is hereby called to be held on
Sunday, November 10, 1905, at eight
O'Clock p. M, in Miners Union Hall.
Other members of the order are also
requested to attend
Yours in f. +. & C.
FRANK Gill. Sec V.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-11-16
STORE IMPROveMENT-Ed Edwards &

Neff's store looks like it had been in a
Kansas Cyclone. The owner of the
building, G. T. Webster, is having the
brick front torn out and will replace il
with handsome plate glass front with
recess show windows. During the re,
construction period Shirley Neffe ano
Ward Crawford are alternately sitting
up nights to guard the premises.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-11-16

For strictly man tailored ladies' gar
ments 90 to Mackie, the tailor, rear
Miners Union Hall.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-11-16

Do you know good harness and sad
dlery when you see it? If so, just look
through the new line Of j S. Miles,
next the ella Valley Bank. Largest
and most complete stock in Globe. If
you want to know what prices should
really be, call and investigate; your
eyes will open.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-11-16

Your choice of the cup and saucers
in our window for Is cents, Van Wag-
enen. Get one while they last.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-11-16
DIR. L. E. WIGhTMAh
....Phys,oian and Surgeon.."
1000 to l2:OO am.
ONCE HOURS 800 to BOO pm.
500 TO 7:30 PIN.
Oates and Wightman Building
Opp. Poet office
LADIES'.
Eastern Goods at Eastern Prices
No Higher

Orders taken for ladies tailor made
gowns, shirt waists, suits, skirts, jack
cts, rain coats, divided skirts, riding
trousers, breeches, etc. All garments
strictly made to measure and satisfac-
ton guaranteed. A large line of sam
pies to select from and the latest styles
are here. If not convenient to call
drop postal card and will visit you
with complete line of samples and
styles. MACklE, The Tailor.
Rear Miners Union Hall.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-11-16

Drop in at the Globe Jewelry Co. and
let them show you their large and var
led stock of jewelry, hand painted
china. crystals, and watches and their
low prices, before buying elsewhere.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-11-16

The Old Dominion Commercial COM
pany's ribbon sale advertised in this is
sue of the SILVER BELT, should prove
unusually attractive to the ladies'.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-11-16

Private lessons and high school stud
les will be given to limited number
of students by Rev. A. X. Stabler
Call at the Methodist parsonage be
tween 10 and o. clock.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-11-16

See the big show at the Opera House
Nov. %. For further particulars see
the SILVER BELT next week.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-11-16

WAIT-Finest line Of holiday goods
ever seen in Globe will soon arrive at
the Postofiice store. See our line be-
fore YOU buy.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-11-16

Wait for our fine line of pictures.
Finest line ever shown in the city at
Van Wagenen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-11-16

Emerson, Netzow and Estey pianos
are for sale by F. l.. Wightman. He
also has the agency for Victor talking
machines.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-11-16

Fine line Of burnt leather goods at
Van Wagenen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-11-16
New Music Store

Gunthers fine candies, fresh supply
Just arrived at the Postofiice store.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-11-16

The beautiful Emerson piano that
was used at Miss Bremen's recital was
sold to Miss Laura Moody by F. l..
Wightman.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-11-16

See next weeks paper for program
of the big show.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-11-16

For the best harness go to j. S.
Miles.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-11-16

Wait for the big show, Opera House
Nov. %.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-11-16

Total rain for season, 9.35 inches.
DIR. Il. G. Fox, Vol. Observer.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-11-16
Private Lessons

Wait, watch for the night of the 20
Arizona silver belt., 1905-11-16
Weather Report

For the week ending Nov. Is, 1906:
Max. Min. Rain Wind
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-11
Sic rypn Son" ean5cu Sag
SyamiIicn Grfurioncn
nod glnmnpplis nnb Mclt .HliOcr.

snmpulis 1T etuer Der Buniie BON nrtbiem
Sntcrcre in nnfcrem Gtudte, on Wluione bon
2olluro fir ole 6lottergIiuocnIc, ooo 9tnutS'
qChduoe uno Oiele dnherc oicnltCbe gHa9cH
0crnusNaNt lpurncn. ENnn Die bic Nui ii1
bihabiudl6cnoeu uebIanImlacn gcicr, gSeit'
Hipcr, CSulceOlue. 9Dnll |olni. mo Die Gdl8'
gcmGbrt.
Ser pppuIdre 9unper ngumn SiIcS" i,,
oeu Uiuniap. UiiimJb uub 6rciing 3 llbr
%orH: samitnes nm 1880 NnbnI, Salblcct,
tuasa@Tinrltuncn, Hlidint hci Wtonoibcu $50
Abcuoo. SonutdgS, $50 SurnI; AiidicDr 3 upr
Ahenos. (Suul23I&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-11
Wational. Strife in glnsiidlt.

GbicaNo, 81, TO- September.
- Ger biciigc Strifc Der Seber
ideint iid) 5t eincn JtntionoIitritc ae.
itulten 5u poIlcn, jltm 3wcf DER
Grrhiii6rilng ocS observation-disclosures.
@enerol Erdljocnt 2prd bot lint
Witternod)t nod jeoer beoeutenoen
Stuot oeS Sun0cs cine General,
Strife. Orore ouSgeionOt. Die Mus.
breitltn0 oe$ Samples miro uuI@rltno
nt1Bi9er Sh1brnGen ole 6olge ba'
ben, ouB 5000 bis 5000 Seser Die
9lrbeit uerluiien peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-11
Huf.Grccf Samplbuut Gumpagnic.

slhfabrt ocS Snmplero nab Stuncb 'Greei bon
9oolpn's 9Gerie taali6, ulisacunmmcH Sunl,
itnas uno Mioninps. Inn llbr &nrn uno 2.30
gddbm. glbiubri bon NrnpH's sScrite nm 7.10
Borm uHo ll6r NaCbm.
Samptcr nab HodGrec ingltb. uiisgcnonl.
men Sanlliuqs iIHo SOnnta6s. BON 9Uoiuus
gSerftc I'M llbr &orln ltno 2.30 HuCbn. Non
Nropn'e gScrfte um $40 S0rm uno 3 lbr
Gudbm Samldgs nab bciotn GrCci5 bon Scb'
luns 8erfte i'm 6 llbr Gorm. uuo $50 Hacpm
Nromn's gDcriie um 610 Borm uno ubr
Hntbmttnas.
ecnniaaS Inn uno libr 8orm uno 2 ubr
NaCtm nadD heinen @reefS.
Sahrpreis fir bic Nnnbrttie 25t.
(Sun10-3W(te)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-11

Sic icBt ucrollentlihtc Sbotlad)e,
ouB Ole @ciciIi4unN BON Sap Souo
m ocm &crtroH niht untcrlogt 1T
unO OoB ,Sopou u0liQ ircie 0ouo bel
ser &trmotlmQ BON Gorco crbdlt.
bllrltc luclcntIitb ou}u bCitruQCn, ocn
%oIfHlpiacu ij6cr Den &crtrog 5t
belcbmihtlQcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-11
nJbr treIit mid in
gen 2Iar

2br bort oDiQc Hcoensart auentboTbcn, uno
cs 1T oico Gin Ncueo bafiir, oub bic peuie IN
Baltimore IN rrfruncn beptnnen, bub bcr prdtb,
iigilc gmcutDuasou I'M Giten gcrubc5u bpr
0ercn lblrc f6 bCiinbct
Gpciicnet Grprcb5ra berIibt benSinen gabn'
bof luglicb INT 9l5 Borinittngs, aIt alien Sius
iiunclt IN Der GIot unbdlteno.
yiclcrbirc Gigc fUnnell obne GItrn llniofien
i'm 0iucl.}ircuu belcgt iuerocn
gtinorcic fur GuOatiene $i.0O fir ainoer
80 Gents (2ii-59)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-11
Gil's 0aar. nnb 8art.6arbemittel,
ld)war5 p6cr braun, 30 Gents.
SpiCr cincS Surnnbos.

&umton, Grlo.. 10. September.
Gin (ornuho icgte III Der Icbicn
Naht nobe Nuter, 20 Dtcien iiloId)
pon bier. pprilber luo mari mehrere
So1uicr ilber oeu Souien. 6rnu 6.
$. Gbiloera mo Sobn Hoie pliroen
getootet uno neum onoere FerIoneu
perlcbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-11
1uay an,un the Gan Sor
-lln6-
GbOptanfs sHiucrs sGrfuriioncm.

t5O .RrIcu, Gairun'Icr. ben Gau5cn 9ue, Sc.
bCnSreticr fit flcinc atnoer, Der prdtbilec unb
pppuIdre Sampler ~Gnmn SiIcS," ieocn 9icn'
ftnG ii. 9onneritaa nm llbr 8crm.; Riiirunfi
LnI 10 llBr abenos. NIuif. Subriuricn soc.
(3uni23.2&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-11
Baltimore & SbtDs
Vrfnriipmcn.

VUH Baltimore.
Spuutan. hcm IL. Scptembcr
81 Baltimore nan earpcr'e 6trrn, SbnricS
tupn uno sSmheiter nno Suriid. SpCs
8lnluq betidB lipuui 1trnuI Ndbnbui
l.l1 QiorgeHs EuiHoe Nubub0l llby
WprqeHe
S2nO- Vailuot anN thritd
81 30 Nbrifrr nub suritf
81 .OO-yStimingtun nnh 5uriif. Spc5ialSuO
netldbt enntocn Nnbubpi 9 llbr Nor.
gcnS. pioun Honnl NdbHbni sos Wiur
qeno. illr ole Hildnbri non philadelphia
llhr gbctha
$1,000 Baltimore mad Mnnara-5nns nno IN.
riif Sretaa, oeu i5. September
Snbrinticu hnn ir hic putdbrt
ulll hCn nm 7bl giutgcn5 pom GunloCu
Nabubni mn llht Qiorpcns bonn nj
lionuI 'ubnbpic nblGhrcn6cu Src}iuliuQe
Qiltig. tilr ole liidinDrt icbu 1aqc cin.
idbltcElib ocS RcriuUadgcs piilip
Nbiicdct nab Ioronio mo lbOuiuno
NsluHo.
9tuicuhdltc IN Nuiiuln Rudcitcr sc
nchu. RHifn5 ecu mo U}aub GBunf
miro Hui oct Altdrcte crlGuhi.
t2i3-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-11
Die pradtiscn Eurt Scpulit. nuo
Wettrrtpu Grfurjipncu.

ScrrIbe Scenerien, C3cbiras glnibtcn, bic
aroBen gridcn, 81 icocr Seit cn @cnlls tiir
bic sIugen. Hid)is idmmt Dem SltSuncb1llnu'
Hibcr gIcit. NCitcrtou 1T ein pupudrcr Blnb.
@toBe neuc Soics glues 1ibmct Hubc itno
Comfort. 3ie cinen Hcute henuecn befe
glusilnpe Heuer Shnclloampicr pSusnnes
;taG um / i,br g{atbHIiiaqs. 8iidfunit nm
Vii llbr %bcnos. WiithuocbS nm Snmiinps
I'M llbr Eurm. Jldfllnit unl llbr IbenoS.
Withuodo slusfliac aclGitcn I u Gtnnoc Nnt'
cnibnit in Rurt Scpoiit 3unI Rciutb Der prucb'
iacu Nulngcu bcS nIpmesSnitiiuts. 3ubr'
fnricn soc. WtnbISeiGn SOC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-11

cine ncornutubufte qifte: llnperoans
lidicit. ep.pcpilt Nerlloptnne, aolii. Cholera
tlinrbii, Sictcl puuittrailfbeiien Sarnrlibr
gridbf'fde Ht1nlrii. eeberleoeH, Sbiiiielfies
nor g,rrbcrpcb Hbeunniismue. e5ebpiire
(jeihmilne. gtn4N!clben oes ironntliben Clint
ies. pdmorr5o pen @el6ndi siorbnt, 5frofeln
j0nbniinn ztc s.Gc erfheinen Inianas ltnbe,
ScutenS uub itUrn slHeH nebt ein 1riiidber
JtIrtnnornua pnIuna. efienai oureh unreiHes
Rlni uno uureacmdhiee Ibatiefeii Der eeber
,t,n arr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, liIlo iie glle t1Tt
non ,nbrSnat TO- uuieblOar bird ct. Nermaro.
9rauterpilen Dry1iiiei wcfoen. iuenlr man bie
ia .lEiitei bel 3clien eiHrinInf Sir 20 Gents
bel allen gIroibcitrn 81 baben.
ltuln NlN III. W.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-11
Oc6anbcrn0en
Sd)illllllcrs.

,,un NclIouI i'm 2lllJemeinen IN
9lpcibcIcn, Yiun bite lid Dor Rad.
ubmlnuru.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-19
sEATTLE's EVENING PROGRAM.
Two Negroes Hold Up a Saloon and
Twenty Men.

Seattle, Jan. 19.-Colored bandits
defied the police within two blocks of
the police station last night about 10
O'Clock and entered the Red, White
and Blue saloon, a Main street resort,
lined up the motley crowd gathered
in the place at that hour, robbed the
cash register of about $50, fired two
shots as they departed, escaped up
a dark alley and with revolvers drawn
ran down Yesler way past the police
station, where a bunch of detectives
were betting on the next senator
turned down Second avenue south
and vanished into thin air as far as
the police are concerned.
There were about 20 lOungers in
the place. 1t is now known that one
of the pair went through the saloon
shortly before the hold-up.
1t is believed that there was a
stall" in front. The shots We're
heard at the police station and also by
number of patrOlmen in that dis
trict. John King is not the only bad
bandit the police have to deal with.
and yet many crimes have been laid
at his door. At the present time
there are more desperate and expert
enced criminals working in this city
than ever before.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-19
GENERAL NEWS.

Elmer ]. Burkett, republican, is
ne newly elected United States SEN
slor from Nebraska.
The new arbitration treaty be-
zEeen the United States and Mexico
sas been signed and is in force.
The Pacific Coast Retail Hardware
Dealers's association, is holding its
Snth annual convention at Stockton,
Gal
The war has cost Russia in the IL
months since it began, $310,5O0, 600,
aeeording to the finance minister's
ngures.
The "Panhandl- Road" (Ohio,
Nest Virginia & Pennsylvania has
prdered 1000 new steel cars, to cost
- $4,000.
In 1890 Michigan, Wisconsin and
Minnesota produced Sc per cent of all
ihe lumber in the United States that
gear; in 1900 the three states produc-
cd &c per cent.
The republicans of both houses of
the Nevada legislature caucused and
Egreed upon George S. Nixon, a Win
nemucca banker, to succeed William
Al Stewart in the senate. The selec-
tioH is equivalent to an election.
III railroad wreck at Derby, kan,
West and Shafer, express messen-
gers, were badly injured by casket
containing a corpse coming down on
Ehem broadside, when the car they
we're in ended over.
There are indications that ]. p.
Morgan and J. ]. Hill are i'm COM
tination to bring E. H. Hartman and
John ID. Rockefeller to grief. They
are secretly buying up. it is said, all
Ahe floating Union Pacific stock they
ian get hold of, and will soon open
q sushwhacking campaign in the
stock market.
Bgrum Seward, of Hamilton, o.,
vas stricken with paralysis so sud-
kSV@y so years ago that he died un-
Ebie to tell anyone where he hid the
money he was known to have. Chas
Smith bought the Seward farm yes
aerday, and today began tearing down
The. old house. In a chimney he
Found jiIg containing $4,000 in gold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-19
A Grim Tragedy.

is daily enacted, in thousands of
homes, as death claims, in each one,
another victim of consumption or
pneumonia. But when coughs and
colds are properly treated, the trag-
edy is averted. F. G. Huntley, of
Oklahoma, Ind. writes; my wife
had the consumption, and three doc
tors gave her up. Finally she took
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and colds. which
cured her, and today she is we'll and
strong" 1t kills the germs of all dis
eases. One dose relieves. Guaran-
teed at soc and $1.00 by Tallman g.
Co., druggists. Trial bottle free.