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

Mrs. Mary A. Williams repre-
senting the Home League of
America. an association chartered
to help and care for needy child
rem, was in town this week and
we are glad to announce received
substantial assistance from our
people. The institution is one
that is doing much good and in a
quiet and unostentatious way.
The real suffering and distress
alleviated through them would
make history if published.
The newspaper., 1905-12-29

Jas. Walker was down from
Reading the last of the week
having some repairs made on his
wagon that had yielded to the
strain of hauling three and a halt
tons of coal at a load from the
mine to the cars. They are out
putting vast amount of coal
these days.
The newspaper., 1905-12-29

Miss Jennie Crawford issued
invitations for a surprise party
for her brother Jay, Wednesday
evening and goodly number of
the young folks met at the home
of Miss Alta Beezley and pro-
ceeded from there to DR.. Craw-
ford's residence. Games were
INDUCED in and a dainty lunch
served and at a late hour the
young folks bade their hostess
good night, all declaring they
never had a better time.
The newspaper., 1905-12-29
Miss Dawes and Miss Porter,

Miss Dawes and Miss Porter,
the pleasant and accommodating
ladies who are in charge of the
COOPERATIVE telephone office
were agreeably surprised on
Christmas. each receiving a pres
ent from the subscribers in the
shape of purse of S25 to
Miss Dawes and a fine rocking
chair to Miss Porter. The plan
of giving them the presents was
first thought of by Mrs. R. w.
Curtis and it was she who So
licited the subscriptions of the
Company's patrons.
The newspaper., 1905-12-29

The subjects of sermons for
December at the Methodist
church will be as follows: Dec.
3, The Greatest Character in Fic-
ton. Dec. 10, A Story of the
Flying Dutchman." Dec. II,
The Story of The Devil and
Tom Walker" Dec. 24. The
Story of DIR. Jekel and Mr..
Hyde" Dec. 81, Some Visits to
the Place of Lost Souls.
The newspaper., 1905-12-29
County Officers.

County Commissioner Sd Dist. X. o.: Nilmot.
County missioner ID Dist. Jos. Hogrefe.
County Commissioner FIRST District, E.M.Getts.
County Coroner, DR.. {. H. Burgin.
County Superintendent, Miss Emma u. Myers.
County Judge, Fred y. Dickerson.
County Attorney, George stephan.
County Surveyor, John B. Curtis.
County Assessor, sam Cockreham.
Sheriff, Chapman :. Gibbs.
County Treasurer, James +. Beckley.
County Clerk and Recorder. Daniel Doughty.
The newspaper., 1905-12-29

Mrs. Ryan, of San Diego Cal,
who has been visiting with Mrs.
Ault for few days will leave for
Nevada Tuesday. She has, how
ever made arrangements to leave
her little son Hubert with Mrs.
Ault and place him in school
here.
The newspaper., 1905-12-29

s. w. Hoop and wife, of Man
hatten, Kansas. are here visiting
with his brother-in-law Joseph
Meek. He made The NEWSPAPER
Office a call and at the same time
contributed two cents of Kansas
money to the Patterson contempt
fund.
The newspaper., 1905-12-29

Mrs. DR.. Raiff entertained a
number of friends at a bounteous
dinner on Thursday. after which
Miss Winnie Hammond favored
them with some fine music. The
guests we're Mrs. Melvin Lane
and mother, Mrs. l.. X. Tolle and
daughters and Miss Winnie Ham,
mond.
The newspaper., 1905-12-29

Last Sunday occurred the we'd
ding of MIR. Ernest Schoneman
and Miss Estella Pottorh both of
Midway. They will go to house
keeping in their home on the
Schoneman ranch. The News
PAPER extends congratulations.
The newspaper., 1905-12-29

Mr.. John Curtiss is the proud
daddy of fine girl born on the
night OF Dec. 25.
The newspaper., 1905-12-29

Save more money by buying
your groceries and bread and get
North Fork Souvenir book free
at the PAoNIA GROCERY & BAKERY.
The newspaper., 1905-12-29

Miss Constance Roatcap left
Wednesday morning for Pueblo
where she will spend the winter
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Porter,
The newspaper., 1905-12-29

FOR SALE:-Ten acres choice
fruit land near Elberta, under
fence, together with ten inches OF
perpetual water for $500 on easy
terms. Now is the time to take
advantage OF low prices as pr ces
will dcutle with The next 1lop.
/. ID. MCFADDEN.
The newspaper., 1905-12-29

Give your horses a change!
Mixed timothy and wiregrass and
straight wiregrass hay at the
North Fork Fruit Growers AS
sociati IN
The newspaper., 1905-12-29
Town Officers.

Mayor, Geo. T. Curtis.
Clerk, C. c. Hawkins.
Treasurer, Winifred Hammond.
Marshal and Water Supt, q. w Rogers.
Police Magistrate, W. II. Anderson.
Trustees-Charles Pace, C. II. Canheld, Milton
Spencer, Ira Nelson, W. T. Bross and II. F.
Stewart.
The Board of Trustees meet the first and third
Tuesday of each month.
The newspaper., 1905-12-29

Charley Alton left this morn
ing for California where he ex-
poets to spend the winter.
The newspaper., 1905-12-29

Mrs. M. d. Vincent returned
home from her visit east last
week. She was accompanied by
her sister who will remain for
some time.
The newspaper., 1905-12-29

The Daughters of Pocahontas
organized local lodge here on
last Thursday night.
The newspaper., 1905-12-29

The North Fork Fruit Grow
ers' Association has corn, oats,
wheat and all kinds of hay in
stock. Call and get their prices.
The newspaper., 1905-12-29

The w. O. w. dance on Christ
mas night was largely attended,
many persons from the surround
ing country being present. The
order netted a good sum and
most cordially invite all their
friends to be present on New
Years night when they expect to
have another just as good time.
The newspaper., 1905-12-29
LOCAL ITEMS.

1t will pay you to have Curtis
do your plumbing.
The newspaper., 1905-12-29

J. +. Cline returned to Grand
Junction Thursday morning to
again join the bridge gang at that
place.
The newspaper., 1905-12-29

Try our knepp Malt coffee
the perfect coffee substitute at
THE PAoNIA GROCERY & BAKERY.
The newspaper., 1905-12-29

Get your Abstract of Title from
c. c. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1905-12-29

Save money by buying your
corn chop, cracked corn and
bran at the PAoNIA GROCERY &
BAKERY.
The newspaper., 1905-12-29

Last Saturday occurred the
death of Aaron Jones of Stewart
mesa. Mr.. Jones was we'll and
favorable known in and around
Paonia. He had been sick for a
short time only and his death
came as great shock to his par
ents. The funeral was held from
the Friends church Sunday morn
ing.
The newspaper., 1905-12-29

Old papers for sale at this office.
The newspaper., 1905-12-29
USEFUL INFORMATION.
Trains and Mail.

Regular Passenger train arrives from east at
$40 p. m, departs for west at 9:26 a. IN. Mails
close at s:45 a. IN.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-15
10 ARMS
Venezuela Cables For Aid
 From Other Nations

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Washington, Dec. 15-Alarming and war-like news comes from South Amer ica. President Castro has appealed to Colombia, Equador, Brazil and Peru, all the countries Of northern South America, for troops to resist the claims of France. It is asserted that the pres ent is the time for South America to stand shoulder to shoulder in defense of what it pleases the Venezuelan statesmen to call their national identity
 Dispatches from BOgota say the Col ombiaus are anxious to acceede to the Venezuelan request, but they are await ing to see what the replies of the other countries will be before determining upon their course of action.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-15
KILLS SELF
JuUeau's City Marsal Cnm-
 mits Suicide

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Juneau, Dec, 15-The dead body of Roy Burnett, the city marshal, was dis covered in his room yesterday after noon with bullet wound in his head. A coroner's jury fouud that he had committed suicide, The inquest was held in the hope that it woull throw some light on the case. The dead mans friends ascribe his action to ill health, but what the real cause was is not known.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-15
PEOPLE LOOK
 FOR AL-KI

The Al-Ki will be due to arrive to- morrow or next day. She sailed from Seattle last Sunday. Probably never before ln her history has the Al-Ki been SO important as she is now. She will be the last boat to leave Skagway in time to reach Puget Sound before Christmas, She should get there one or two days before that occasiOn. She will take mail from Skagway and pro bably passengers.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-15
RYAN TALKS
Equitable Owner Speaks Out
 About Hartman

Special Dispath to the Daily Alaskan.l
 New York, Dec. 14-Thomas F. Ryan, who bought the interest of James H, Hyde, in the Equitable, testified before the Investigating committee today that E. B. Hartman threatened, in case he was not permitted to have half of the Hyde holdings, he would use his polit- ical and business influence in the fight against the company ani Ryan, and that he would withdraw his aid, polit- ical and financial, should legislative action come.
 Pressure was brought to bear on Ryan before he would testify.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-15
WANT IT
Nome Man Offers t0 Lease
 Government Cable

Special Dispatch to the Daily Alaskanl
 Seattle, Dec. 15-A. E. Boyd. gener- al manager ,of the Nome Telephone Company, has made an offer to the war department to lease the entire Alaskan cable and telegraph system. Eastern capital is behind his scheme. He has received no answer from the depart ment. An act of congress would be re- quired before any change could be made in the mangements of the systems.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-15
BEGIN FIGHT
Government Attacks Wash
 iDgtOn Land Frauds

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.) ]
 Tacoma, Dec. 15-The government brought suit yesterday to annul the ti- tie to a half million dollars worth of lands which it is alleged was obtained by fraud. It is said more than 100 claims are affected by the suits.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-15
FIX II
Adams Shortage Established
 At About SI60, 1000

Special Dispatches to Daily Alaskan
 Seattle, Dec. l5-Director of the Mint Roberts, who has left for Wash ington, estimates the shortage of George E. Adams, late cashier of the assay office at Seattle, at Sl6O,OOO. Mir. Roberts will report concerning the matter directly to the president.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-15
FortymiTs Country Getting Goods

Freighting from Fortymile post, on the Yukon, to the Fortymile mining district, near the source of the river of that name, is now under full headway and the miners are getting in their stocks for the winter.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-15
ON AGAIN
Chinese Restore Boycott On
 Americans

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Singapore, Dec. l5-Chinese dock la borers at this place refuse to repair the Standard Oil steamer, Acme, because of the boycott against American goods.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-15
AGROUND
Str. Oregon Ashore On Doug
 las Island

And 2,OOO other Alaskan Views at half price until January l.
 SxIO views 25 cents each.
 5x7 views, l5 cents each; ? for 25 cents. I4xl7 views, 75 cents each,
 Just the thing to mail to friend for Xmas. CASE & DRAPER.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-15
Easy Money For Dr. Moore

Dr. I. H. Moore recently. sold a piece of Seattle real estate for SI9,OOO that cost him SI2,OOO a few months ago. Douglas News.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-15

If you want any hauling done ring up the Alaska Transfer Company. Phone 10. Residence phone 40, u
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-15

Cbildren's and misses straw hats greatly reduced at Harrisons
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-15

Don't fail to see the elegant display of Christmas candies at Muir's.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-15

The Pack Train Restaurant will serve wine with dinner orders, free, in place of tea or coffee. Come on boys
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-15

A large stock of PLows famous candies just received at the Boss Bakery. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-15
Open Day and Night

The Seattle saloon is open day and nighttime public welcomed at all hours.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-15
ARMY CAN COME BACK
If strike is declared Manchurian troops will be brought to Russia by railroad employees to fight for independence
Especial Dispatch to the Daily Alaskan. ]

 Petersburg 15rad employees have sent word the Manchqan general 
 CHAR PENNED IN PALACE Petersburg He does of Wtte the direction of nato
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-15
CHAR PINNED IN PALACE
Al 4SKANS 10 SFF PRESIDENT TOMORROW

Washington delegation the national capital to the
  delegates wilb the spokesman O
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
WHEELER ATTACKS CAMP
SAYS College Presidents VIII Reuse
FootbGH Rules Themselves.

Chicago. Nov 25.-A dispatch to THE Record
EJeraIdr from San Francisco says that President
RenIarnin Ide Wheeler of the University OF
california in an address to the students yeSter-
dav discussed football. and used very plain
words He Gaid;
Tho game has outgrown its intentions. The
troIbIe with it Is II is too highly developed and
SneciaIized for the average student Men have
IN he in an artificial state Of preservation 10
nis11 the game as it is played to-day
T never objected TO it on the ground that II
was rough but that it is not Wlthln the SpnTEe ti
e ,,seF,IIness for the ordinary student. Ihe
s,raet trouble is that the game is in the hanos
of seif-appointed. selforganized committee OF
1as refer 10 Mr Camp and his associates
1-haT1 have nrouIgpd reforms but nave done
nothtng. Now tina college presidents nave loo'
nafience We will revise the rules ourselves
and the changes will be radical
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
UNION FOOTBALL PLAYER DIES AFTER n. 7, [. GAME.
INJURIES TO HEAD FATAL-CHANCELLOR MAC
CHICKEN C4LLAS. CONFERENCE OF PRESLDENTS.

who played beside Moore, described the accident
exactly as did Vedder.
Harold Ransom Moore was twenty years old.
He lived in ogdensburg, n. Y. He was sopho-
more and was taking engineering course This
was his second year on the varsity eleven. He
was also member Of the basketball and
hockey teams of his class.
He vas member of the Phi Delta Theta
fraternity. and of the Tigers Eye. freshman
society.
His ability as a football player won him many
friends almost as soon as he entered college, and
he was one of the most popular men there.
Marshall Mills, Princeton, '02 head coach of
the New York University team, said last night;
signal was given by New-York University
for the right end TO carry the ball through lelt
tackle. AS he came around and was tackled by
Moore a Union man who attempted TO help
Moore stop the play struck Moore on the chin
with his knee which resulted in Moores death.
C c. Cragi1l, captain Of the New-Tork Uni
versity team, said:
Moore was forbidden to play football by his
physician 4 month ago on account OF weak
heart, "a .I@-l LII goo ahFslcHt 'IlI' Ii
tion would have finished the game. even II he
had met with the same accident
Both Mills and Cragin were deeply affected by
the tragedy They both agreed, however, that
footpali should not be held responsible for tbs
accident
william 3. Cragin, father of Captain Crag1n
saw the game When told that Moore had died
he expressed deep sorrow, but Immediately said;
Moore tackled his opponent too high After
the accident a Union College professor toIo me
that Moore had been injured in football game
three weeks ago and that he had clot OF blood
on his brain.
Coroner's Physician Curtain of The Bronx
performed an autopsy on N1oore'S BODY lasl
night. He decided that Moore's death was the
result Of cerebral hemorrhages. with conclusion
or the brain William C1. Moore, the young
mans father was present at the autopsy and
obtained permission to have the body transferred
10 Ogdnnsourg. n. Y, this morning
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
DEFTES STORM IN SKIFF.
Caretaker Goes to did of TesseJ
When T0rpedo Boat Turns Back.

NAwport r. L, Nov. 25.-In the face of
heavy southwest gale that kicked UP angry
a sea that several tugs and government tor
Dedo boat were obliged to put back TO port for
unratr George Childs the caretaker of the West
Island F1ghtng Club. to-day launched q small
skfff and put out TO the assistance Of a schooner
in distress The vessel was the schooner Char
lotte I. Morgan OF Beverly, Mass, bound from
Cambridge for Fall River with cargo of fire
CLAW The three men composing the crew of the
Morgan were nearly exhausted through exposure
and continuous work at the pumps since early
Friday morning Although there was food on
hoard the schooner the men did not dare to
leave the pumps long enoughNo get a morsel.
when Chiids came aboard the crew were en-
abIeJ to get food at time. while Chllds re-
lieyed them at the pumps
1,he Morgan was leaking badly and her main
mast had gone overheard. Late this afternoon
She was taken in tow by the gunboat Hist in
coTnrnand of Gunner Smith. and brought 10 this
citv After temporary repairs had been made
tte schooner will be towed to Fall River.
UyIen the schooner was first sp1ed this morn
;,,y off the island the torpedo boat Dahlgren and
saTSeraI tugs attempted TO go 10 her assistance
b,,t we're Obliged to put back on account of bois-
terous weather The vessel lost her mainmast
yasterdsv bv the chainplates parting in gale
rl,a mast went through the deck and tore a
Iarea hole In the hull When the Morgan was
+oysea5 IN f,v the Hist the water was UP 10 the
decks.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
YALE'S FOOTBALL TRIUMPH
HARVARD Il WORTHY FOE.
Fatal Muf of Punt Turns Tide IN
FaUor of the Blue.
THE GAME AT A GLANC]
YALE, 6; HARVARD, o.

Score: First haif-YaIe, o; Harvard, o.
Second haf-Yas, s.; Harvard, o.
Attendance Forty three thousand, the
biggest crowd which ever saw football
game in this country.
Summary of the game: Harvard played
Yale to standstiII in the first half. YsIe's
score due largely to nnufsed punt by Nichols
almost irnmedisteIy after he wss put in to
take Fosters place. Ball was in Yaie's terri
tory two-t thirds of the match. In the first
half Harvard held Yale for downs once on
Hsrvard's 10-yard line and again on Har-
wards 17-ysrd line.
Features of tho garner Line plunges Of
Brill and squires. Fake plunses by Har-
ward en- which a back was sent TO skirt the
end. Thirty five yard dodsins run by Roone
in the first half.
Incident: Morse, Yale halfbaok, removed
from game by umpire for rough play.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
PRICE FORCED TO COVER.
Bear Cotton Leader Unable +
Withstand the Bull attack.

Theodore II. Price the cotton operator, VINO
has been leading the bear side in the fight
against Joseph H Hoadley and others. princi-
paIly cotton planters, astonished Wall Street
after the close Of the market yesterday by is
suing the following statement:
Pursuing the policy OF frankness which 1 en-
deavor TO follow in regard TO my operations in
cotton I desire to state that L have to-day
covered the bulk Of my short interest in the
market Ny reason for taking this action is
my fear that the forthcoming estimate Of the
Agricultural Department will indicate q crop OF
under ten million bales. While personally be-
Iieve in much larger crop than this and while
all my study OF the question supports. that be-
lief il is idle to ignore the fact that the size
of the cotton crop has to-day become a political
and sectional issue, rather than q statistical or
commercial fact, and political forces ara not
among those that care ia contsui with.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
MUTINY AT SEBASTOPOL.
SAILORS SHOOT ADMIRAL.
Join Workmseat Under Red Flag
Troops also Rebel.

sebastopol, Nov. 25.-The sailors of this port
and the Brest Regiment have mutinied and
Joined the workmen who are holding meeting
under the red flag. The city is in a state of
panic.
The sailors yesterday attempted to hold a
meeting and Rear Admiral Pisarevsld an
nounced that the meeting would be dispersed by
the use of firearms, whereupon the sailors fired
on and wounded the admiral.
The mutineers, carrying red flags and accom-
panied by a military band. marched to the rail-
way station and compelled the employees to cease
work.
ST. Petersburg. Nov. 25.--That the outbreak at
Sebastopol is no drunken frolic as was the case
at Cronstadt but a seriously planned revolu-
tionary demonstration, was made clear by the
tone of an official statement issued by the Ad-
miralty tonight, declaring that the sailors and
several units of troops acting under the
direct influence of the socialistio propaganda
The statement follows:
The events at Cronstadt have found echo in
the Black Sea fleet Vice-Admiral Chouknln re-
ports that sailors, under the influence OF the
sociaIistic propaganda, have organized at Seoas-
topol a series of demonstrations The move
ment has spread to several organizations Of the
army. At a meeting Vice-Admiral Pisarevskt
was seriously wounded.
The situation is serious. though, according to
report received at O:ZS o CLOCK tnlS eNeIHls 4fo
attempts had been made TO pillage.
Odessa, Nov. 25.-Troops have been sent from
here TO quell the disorders at Sebastopo which
reported to be increasing. The mutineers
have sent to the chief admiral black coffin.
and have demanded that he leave the town i'm
mediatey. Railway traffic with sehastopol is
interrupted.
The wounds of Admiral Pisarevski. who was
shot by the mutnous sailors. are serious.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
HALPIN STEPS ASIDE.
MAKES WAY FOR PARSONS
Leaders Select Head of County
Committee-Olcott IN Opposition.

William HaIpin. president Of the Republican
County Committee. at. meeting OF Republican
district leaders at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yes
terday withdrew as a candidate for reelection.
Congressman Herbert Parsons practically
indorsed for the place This is taken TO mean
that Mr. Parsons will be elected at the annual
meeting next month
The friends Of Congressman Olcott contend
that they win continue the fight in his behalf.
but 1t is generally considered that Mr.. Parsons
will be successful
The meeting was held IN the State COMMITTEES
rooms at the Fifth Avenue Hotel 1t was called
by Mr.. Halpin and was fully attended. There
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

Southern Ry the quickest and best IN Ihionsa on q
Ise2ing and dining service N \. Oiaces -'-
LIZ Exay-A6yt
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
THE LIBERAL SPLIT.
Rosebery Refuses to FolIO7o Lead OF
Sir Henry CampbeU-Bannermdn.

London. Nov. 25-speaking at Bodmln' corn
wall tonight, Lord Rosebery repudia'eu 'Ae
lead taken by Sir Henry Campbe1l-BanneIiiiS
leader of the Liberal party. in favor OF hoiiie
rule for ireland during his speech at o'iiiiils
on Thursday night, thus emphasizing INC 9pi-e
in the Liberal party, speaking ue -
ord Rosaherv said he objected to raising the
hammer Of home rule. not only on account of
high constitutional objections and also on &C
cor,nt of the welfare of the Irish people, out
mainly because it impaired the unity OF the
free trade party and indefinitely postPoheo
tasks of social and educational reform
az state emphatically and explicitly ne con-
cluded, that cannot under that BAN
nexSs
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
DIES IN FOOT'B4LL CAME.
Indiana Players Heart Punctared
bu Broken RIB.

Rockville. Ind. Nov. 25-Carl Osborne, eight
cen wears old instantly killed III q 1901
hall game between Marshall and Bellmore high
schools at Bellmore to-day. He staggered after
tackle and was picked up dead. One rib had
been broken and driven through the heart
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

The sleeping for Roanoke s3ke;o. Biueaeld and
y xfyester,, nv now leaving Phila- $50 P m, will
Commencing Sunday, Nov. q, Leave on train 81 at
So % m. Connection from NEW iorA n-so ,. II
FennsylYanis h Gs-IAdSt
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
NEW ORLEANS, CALIFORNIA. MEXICO.

Sunset Route. In connection with Southern Ry-.
A. Sc ". p, W. OF A. and L & N Write for par
ticuisrs- n. 7. Offices I'll and LIS B'wsy.-Advs
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
FLORIDA AND THE RESORTS SOUTH.

Continued ON seventh page.