davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-02-17

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oeH npyoco, ION tle5ves cltr'gl9tr iom
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Gsllcy ior at ao inoiori Reioymet )mslano
mCo N,arIuc zamtgtfe; mn Storiurltprne
bay tOn lau lmoo pg oa De ueo enbuer yei.
Ii84co 3at iat ~ paa Sag6enene. Serior CT
Diiutu en- Ferion. iom poo ~ruuo al I'M
mlot iottcIi9e }cltit itie aoor 0'unt hos
9oo glyaaiyaiict. l,oUSe Jiu5laao mango
iaGoOnIe MGuo, lac Uilbe oer-pGre minore
(ale ON sn ioreiicoenbe AsDolution
4.jrit1 Jar nu ncotteI rGbe al pa ban
o1l ior ioltlig on &praotrotiaf
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-02-17

et .NugD,do Tiger O. IlgoHp Ut 0oula5t
Mcitcr az >omru,ioolr N,ooa tay 3ct.
Gen pll o9loo bouiasc zouimultoJuc
loGt &oor N 90 @iu,lr Iouac j.ic
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ilamc nn5auooo ina nucL ypcnuolu,
ro Spotommut Snu,u frd bans oupuu
2m2l o8 WiUou ira Nlmnu. 1am u
9jo1d Il! MJrncle al all, ri5it sung Ii
NuoDoi uopcruncI
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-02-17
Wopcrti0D.

llnoerte9nebe bar Cpora0 at iolaI
en- Sarm NGrbeoen al ellington,
240 glcres, alt nnSer p!easn, npe Sui;
om9lpne al Stpg9e= Og 6rrgttr0r, /,
TirfelIghe0sn en- al De beoiie 6arme
Nart 5pmnl6ip. &. 5rofiiao
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-02-17

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Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-02-17

Snno paa Ni6etalin9 meo glpiin0 %
Sjsr paa lette Neutrality-suspicious.. 5For
nGrmere llnoerretning benDenoc man
lI9 I'll u. glIiler 2ano 60. Gromns
Batter, Otinn X
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-22
acky Party

On Thursday February %, there
VII ht an entertainment at the Chapel
q INC Hampton Baptist church under
lAe auspices Of the Junior Aid Society,
rom > to 8 O'Clock in the afternoon
aad IRON 40 until / o O'Clock at night,
az which refreshments win be sold.
admission in the afternoon will be
lfee; but in the evening an admission
~ Or ten cents will be charged. at
"ii!ch linc a musical and literary
program "ili be rendered by the best
!oca! talent. Those in the evening
appear in unique and original cos
tunes, as tho entertainment viii be a
1aIhS parry 2-22-2t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-22
With larger and more Conve-
nient store room we will
always carry a full line Of
Stoves & Plumbing Goods,
Our Plumbers can be had
on Short Notice.
The Richter
Heating and
Plumbing Go.
West Queen ST., Hampton, Va
FOR SALE.

SL7oo---3 acres located one ana half
miles from Hampton, with 7-ruonl
dwelling, new barn, chicken house. etc.
S2.500-I2 acres one ard tIlrcc-u,lar-
ter miles from Hampton, with broom
dwelling: large barn and all necessary
out houses, including two horses, large:
quantity feed. seed and farming i'm
PIGMENTS. A bargain
sl.G00-4 acres near Buckroe, Z
room house, large barn, etc
ST. l3f--tl-ropm dwelling located il:
West End, near car barn.
A5n--7ronm dwelling located in
West Queen street.
FOR RENT.
Store room on South King
street, just vacated
800 Corner Thornett and South
streets. with 7 rooms.
00-G-room house Holt street,
near car barn
00-G-ronn house Holt street
S.00--5-room house Holt street.
Good condition
S1S.o0-6 room house with bath,
electric lights. etc. in East End Other
houses from $500 ZIP.
GEO. w: PHILLIPS.
Real Estate, Insurance and Loans,
8 and I South King Street,
Hampton. Va
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-22
ATTENTION 3. =. o. ELks

NtI members d Hampton Lodge.
NJ. ""s6. = r. 9, Ejks. are requested to
assemble, .,,bic II their lodge room at 2 20
o'clock this Wednesday, afternoon.
! abruaTy Y, 10 attend the funeral Of
our late brother Henry Douglass Hull,
Which vii! take place in the lodge
room at 8 O'Clock.
visiting brothers are invited TO Join
~ W!th US. by order exalted ruler.
F. w. MOORE,
Exalted Ruler
THOMAS =. scLATER.
Secretary. j,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-22
HAMPTON, PT1OEBUS AND Old q
'|Hla1i0SS |IHia7f07S
| 3 ) is i SOC .5 !; r Is
%! 49, s. A~
trs.nSG /
i-------------1,s k-a.o... s..z-l
BUYS
SEYENTY-FIVE
CENT
q O w N S
-,.; ,n..,
This Week.

George Washington once threw a
silver dollar across the Potomac In
explanation Ct this feat it is said that
a dollar went further in those days
than noW--hut one thing is certain.
your dollar never bought such valEc
ana quality as it buys in this removal
sale. these gowns for instance.
The 59c offer is OF good muslin. ] z
rows hemstitching and Of embroid-
cred in yoke all full sizes.
OTHERS
Very neat Hemstitched Ynt" . SOC
More Elaborate Yoke with small rib
hon bow at neck $50
These garments were made in SAM
tarH work rooms and finished as care
fully as il YOU did the work yourself
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-22
IN Our New
Quarters

We have Just completed the
work of moving into our store
room IN West Queen street,
vacated by the Elliott Furniture
Company, and next to the Pythi-
an Castle hall, and arc now
ready to serve our customers
with the. satisfaction and
promptness that has always
characterized our business.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-22

Messrs. John w. Cunningham, John
Dembaine and Howard Marchant spent
yesterday in Norfolk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-22
Receivers of Hampton Roads
Company May Issue Them.
APPLY TO JUDGE wADDlLl
Understood That Request Viii be
Made in Federal Court This Morn
ing Bad Weather Has Made Traffic
on Line Light.

According To a rumor III circnla-
ton last night. the receivers Of the
Hampton Roads Railway & Electric
Company viii make another request to
,lllhgc Waddi'l. Of the United States
District Court. for authority to issue
more receivers certificates.
L; is understood that the request
Will be made in Norfolk this morning
Just what amount Of money the re
ccivcrs will desire could not be asccr-
laincd last night. It is said the money
is needed to pay current expenses anu
for the purpose of putting in a switch
Oh the reservation at Fort Monroe
One rumor has i: that only 1000 is
necessary for the work at Old Point
and that the receivers only wish to
issue certificates for that amount
No one in authority would discuss
the proposed action OF the receivers.
It. is said that the winter weather
has made traffic light and that money
is needed 10 keep the road in opera
ton.
sf'Ms-EAToN HONOR ROLL.
List Of the Children Getting on the
Honor Roll For tho Past Month.
l'rCi J II. Bonneville Yesterday an.
linlncol tho list Of honor pupils in
nc Syms-I1aton academy lc. tie
fourth month, ending February Is ~;
follows:
Seventh .rade-Lucy Andrews Mai:
Sarite Woods
Sixth grade Minnie Belts.
Fifth grade-LCrisa Andrews. Gre
cic Wright.
Fourth srade-lda Rankin. ELLA
Howard. Henry Owens.
Fourth grade, section B-Epia Pat
rick, Mabel Henderson,
Third gradc-Mary Jones.
Second grade--Susie Crone Marjorie
Pulley, Virginia Cunningham, Ellis
Patrick
First s;rade-nouglass Dunn Clifford
Holtzclaw. Mary Ester Lcc Irving lit
tic Mary Mott Mary Sims, Maria
Whiting
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-22

MI. Phil Spencer is quite ndispose,
IN his residence in ArmisteaG avenue
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-22

We are running a hot lunch counter
attached 70 our MOTEL, open all night.
Gan serve you with quck lunches.
Regular. meals. 25c. Rooms. 25:. UII:
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT Is ".
Queen street, Hampton, Va. 2J2.Iu
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-22
Spencer Still Among MISSING.

Nothing has been heard from Ser
*eant Spencer. who has been missing
from Fort Monroe for several days.
thlcS he returns to the fort today he
VII nave 10 answer the charge or de
scrtlS from the United States army.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-22

Other Hampton News on Page Seven.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-22
Supervisors Meet TODAY.

re board Of supervisors Of Eliza.
bslil City county will meet in regular
session al The courthouse this morn
ms Routine business will be trans
slrtr, ..E
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-22

Farm Of GIG acres fronting one milo
on York river. six miles from Williams.
burg, about 80 acres wood, old house
situated in grove OF large trees, giving
abundance of shade. Several wells of
excellent water on the place This pro-
perty can be easily subdivided into
smaller tracts, giving each beautiful
frontage on York river. A bargain,
price, $40 per acre. Cali al our Office
and see map Of property
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-01-19
! MAY PORTEND
| BIG OPERATION
Ultimate Purpose Of Russian
Cavalry is in
Doubt
C0SSACKS IN JAPANESE REAR
Gen. Mistchenko Has Over 10000
Men In Detachment-C Damage
Communications in Rear of Lao
Yang-Cossacks Invaded Neutrality

st. Petersburg, Jan. 16.-The war
Office does not admit that the appear
ance OF General Mistchenko,s cavalry
southwest OF lao Yang is more than
a raiding expedition designed to
strike the railroad at several points
and interrupt the transportation of
General Nogi's guns from Port Ar
thur to Manchuria, but from certain
indications 1t seems possible that it
Is preliminary to an operation Of mag
nitude. General Mistchenko has
more than 10000 horsemen, and, NOV
ing rapidly, might be able to damage
communications in the rear of Lao
Yang. The tone Of dispatches from
some Russisn correspondents vaguely
hints at important developments. and
the military writer for the Novoe
Vremya expresses the opinion that
the long calm since the battle of
Shakhe ia about to be broken. 1t is
also noteworthy that there have been
no official dispatches from General
Kurooatkin for two days.
TOXIC, Jan. 16.-Later reports from
Niu Chwang indicated that General
Mistcbenko's Cossacks in their re-
cent raiding southwest Of Lao Yang
invaded neutrality and broke the
limits Of the war.
The reported Russian note to the
powers calling attention to China's
non-erforcement of neutrality is re-
garded in some quarters as absurd
II IS felt that China's weakness and
constant failure to enforce neutrality
must release Japan from obligation to
observe restrictions which Russia
openly ignores.
While the extension Of bellieerant
territory Is to be regretted, It is felt
that Japan must take stems to protect
herself against the repetition of raid
ing EXPEDITIONS whose success de-
ponds on the violation of neutral ter
Pitory
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-01-19
CHARGES ARE NOT SUSTAINED.
Anticipated Verdict Of Committee or
Niedringhaus Charges.

st. Louis, Jan. 16.-The investigat-
ing committee Of the Missouri house
Of representatives, sent to st. Louis
to determine the source and nature
Of the $4,000 contribution to the re-
publican state campaign fund Official
ly credited to Thomas X. Niedring-
haus, who was chairman Of the repub-
lican state central committee, and Is
now caucus nominee for Unites States
senator, adjourned Saturday evening
to meet at Jefferson City this after
noon. The senate committee did not
complete its investigation. According
to the statement Of the republican
members Of the house committee,
which constitute the majority, the
committee will report that its investi-
cations have found nothing to sub
stantiate the charges Of Representa-
tive Graves that brewers contributed
money during the campaign to In
fuence legislation.
During the day the house commit.
tee heard the testimony OF Adolphus
Busch and Otto Stifel, wealthy brew
ers; e. c. Brokmeyer, who was Chair
man Niedringhaus' confidential sec.
rotary, and q number Of other wit
nesses.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-01-19
HANS ALBERT INSANE.
A Havins Maniac, Little viorinlst
PLAYS Like an ANGEL.

Sioux City, Jan. 16.-Stark mad and
with a sheriff, in whose custody he
was, only four feet from him but con-
cealed from the audience, Hans AL
bert, a violinist OF national repute, per-
formed his numbers in two concerts
Mt Wayne, Neb. Then he was taken
before an insanity board and ccm-
mitted to the asylum at Lincoln.
Albert had gone to Wayne from Om-
aha and after fcrival showed evidenc-
es that he was unbalanced He soon
became violent and dangerous. The
sheriff took him in custody, led him
to the Methodist church where the
audience awaited, and watched him
through the concert. After II was over
he became unmanageable again. He
insisted on being allowed to play the
next evening between the acts OF an
opera that was to he given In the CITY,
and as the insanity commission had
not sat on his case, 1t was allowed.
This time he acted strangely, on the
stage, and frightened some timid PEG.
| ole In the audience; but he played
ike an angel. Never had such music
some from a violin. After this fare.
we'll concert he was sent to the asylum.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-01-19
sToEssEL REACHES JAPAN.
Gallant Russian Received With Signs
Of Respect.

Nagasaki, Jan. 15.-The Japanese
transport Kamakuru from Port Dalny,
January II, with General Stoessel and
others on board, arrived here yester-
dav. After a prolonged quarantine in
spection Governor Arkawa with the
chief officers of this port, proceeded
to board the Kamakuru at 8 o'clock
in the afternoon, and General and
Mime. Stoessel, two Of the Russian
commanders personal staff, seven
other officers, two ladies and six or
rhan children were landed IN three
steam launches at tbs Inasa jetty,
where they were received by a guard
of fifty police and several officers OF
gendarmes. The Russian general was
atrred in a gray military overcaot and
wore his sword, He looked well and
walked with q stately step. Preceded
by few police officers and followed
by his retinue General Stoessel slowly
wendell his way up the hill to pref
tily situated bungalow on Insas hill
where he will be quartered. Half way
there some dozens OF Russian officers
finding that their late chief was arriv-
ing ran up from all directions and sa-
luted in respectful silence. The party
then entered the house. The closing
act Of the great drama caused a feel
ing Of sadness which was not dis
PEELED by the glorious weather, beau
tiful surroundings and kind reception
accorded to THE Russians by the jap
anese
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-01-19
CONDITIONS AT PORT ARTHUR.
Naval Officer Says That Warships are
In Fair Condition.

In Fair Condition.
Toxic, Jan. ia naval officer,
who returned from Port Arthur, dis
cussing the conditions at the fortress,
says:
'"The condition Of the warships was
much better than had hoped for.
Evidently there was much fortifying
done at Port Arthur after the siege
commenced The works on 203 Meter
hill were not permanent and the
trenches there were similar to those
used by the Roers during the South
African war. 1t seems that the Rus
SLAMS had no general electrical
scheme or movable engines or dyna-
mos for searchlights.
Russian navel officers say that it
Is impossible yet to ascertain whether
the Japanese Are or the oper'ng OF
the uea cocks sank the ships In the
haYbor. The hospitals are fairly we'll
kept and are still used for the wound
ed and for prisoners.
II understood that at the time CT
the surrender the garrison at Port
Arthur received only srecisl allow
ances. but before the surrender Gen.
eral Stoessel paid off the men. This,
together with the constant purchase
by the Russians Of supplies from junk.
men, may explain the report that
there was NO treasure left at Port Ar
thur.
1.-THE treatment Of the Japanese
prisoners at Port Arthur did not com.
pare with that accorded the Russian
prisoners in Japan. The Japanese
prisoners were given poor food and no
fuel, and only permitted to go out.
side the prison for a time"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-01-19
HELD FOR MURDER.
Dan Shepherd Is Accused Of Atroeious
Crime,


Fairfield, Jan. 12.-Dan Shepperd,
the man seen by Mrs. Womelsdorf
Thursday at about the time Of her
husbands murder at Brighton, was
arrested at Washington yesterday by
Sheriff letter Of that county, was
bound over to the grand jury after
hearing and 10 now confined In Jail
here. 1t Is claimed that damaging
evidence has been secured against
him. SHEPHERDS stepmother says
that he told her that II she would Sc
cure chloroform for him he would see
she would get enough to keep her the
rest of the winter, that he often
threatened to kill and rob and that
he was out until 8 or 8 o'clock Thurs
day night, was very restless when he
returned and has been so ever since.
SHEPHERDS stepbrother said that
Dan said that Womelsdorf had much
money and that he would divide II his
brother would help kill him. When
his brother refused he claims that
Dan said that he would do II alone.
Some of the family testified that Dan
said that he would knock Womels.
dorf down, turn the horse loose. let
the horse tramp him to death, gag
and fix the old woman and get all the
money.
A pair Of Womelsdorf's trousers
were found In a wood shed two blocks
from SHEPHERDS house. A whole suit
was missing after the murder. The
coat and vest have not been found
yet.
Shepherd has been inside nearly
every JAIN Of southeastern Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-01-19
CHINA HAS BEEN
NEUTRAL So FAR
The Chinese Ambassador al
London Makes the
Assertion.
RUSSIAN CHARGES DENIED
Japanese Government 10 Expected to
ReplY--Charges Generally Discussed
at London Embassies and Consid-
cred Of Little Moment.

London, Jan. 15.-The Russian gov
ernment's circular regarding Chinese
neutrality has not yet reached the
British foreign office, where yester-
day 1t was explained that the delay
was doubtless due to the absence of
Ambassador Benkendorff, such mat
tiers usually being submitted by him
in person.
In diplomatic quarters the circular
is regarded as a move to forestall COM
plants of Russian transgression OF
Chinese territory coming from japan,
but not as indicating any immediate
or serious action on Russia's part in
the near future. The very fact that
there has been no haste In presenting
the circular to Great Britain might
indicate that this is the correct view.
Baron Hayashi, the Japanese min
lister, who has not received official not.
ification Of the circular, visited For
eign Secretary Lansdowne Saturday
afternoon, and the Associated Press
understands that they discussed the
circular informally. Minister Hayashi.
prior to his visit to Lord Lonsdowne.
said to the Associated Press: "The
Japanese have not replied to the in.
Vulnerable allegations of breaches Of
neutrality and Of international law
charged by Russia, since the beginning
of the war, but the Japanese govern
ment probably will reply to this form
al charge"
Baron Hayashi thought, however.
that 1t was In line with other charges
and similar to the yellow peril"
scare. He said Great Britain, the
United States and Germany had as
great interests in China as Russia had
and, being we'll represented there,
knew from their own agents whether
II was necessary to interfere. Incl
dentally Baron Hayashi said he was
we'll pleased to learn Of the intention
of the American government to estab-
lish q district court for the consular
service in China and Korea as It would
facilitate japanese appeals from the
consular courts.
At the German embassy discussion
of the Russian circular was productive
or the opinion that China had had too
severe a lesson In the last Boxer"
movement to permit of another out
break against Europeans. 1t was
thought improbable at the embassy
that Russia really intended to with.
draw from adherence to the agree
ment limiting the zone of hostilities
in the far east.
At the Chinese legation it was as
serted that China had maintained a
neutrality such as few European pow
ers could have kept In the face Of
the most trying circumstances. III
China violated the neutrality" 1t was
asked, what have Germany and
France done? Why select China for
such a formal charge to the powers?
1t Is not a question Of preference on
the part of the Chinese population, for
I assure you that a great mass Of the
Chinese do not favor the japanese
any more than they do the Russians"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-01-19
WATCHED DOG FIGHT.
His Curiosity Cost Him a Bad Fail
From Horse.

FTOTH FtOToCs
Indianola, Jan. 15.-Because B. 8.
Mickey of Indianola, brother Of Gov.
ernor Mickey of Nebraska, turned to
look at dog fight, thus being guilty
of contributory negligence, he lost his
sc, 900 damage suit against the city.
A hung jury, 8 to against the Pc
titioner, came in at 2 O'Clock Satur-
day afternoon after being out about
fourteen hours. The case will prob
ably not be brought to trial again.
Mickey was riding down one Of the
city streets on his horse and turned
back in his saddle to look at a dog
fight in which his dog, following close
behind his horse, was engaged. AL
though Mickey Is a member OF the
Methodist church the fight was abb
sorbing and he did not notice that an
electrician had lowered a wire in do
ing some repair work. Mickey was
caught by the wire and thrown from
his horse to the ground with consld-
cradle violence. He sustained serious
injuries to his back. Subsequently he
brought damage suit against the
city for $4,000.
Sensational features developed last
Tuesday when Mickey in giving his
testimony fell In faint into the arms
Of his attorneys, the illness being
caused 1t was presumed from his con.
dition as the result Of his injuries.
However the argument advanced by
City Attorney Henderson that Mickey
in not needing where he was going
was guilty Of contributory negligence
was the one point In Mickey's dis
favor.
Mickey is farmer living gnorth Of
Indianola about a mile.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-01-19

Found Innocent Of Charge Of Perjury
In Trial al Iowa City.

Nv tFidt &t iowa Nttys
Iowa City, Jan. 1.-THE jury In the
case of Ellen Gallagher, charged
with perjury, returned verdic. OF not
guilty yesterday morning after an all
nights session at Marengo.
AS result Of the finding of the
jury the sensational charges against
Mrs. Gallagher, made in connection
with her testimony when on trial for
the murder of her husband will be
dropped finally. The trial has been
on at Marengo for over a week, being
taken there from Iowa City on a
change of venue, because of the proper
prejudice supposed to have been ex-
listing against Mrs. Gallagher here.
At a prior trial the jury found the
woman guilty but was reversed by
the supreme court.
The perjury charges grew out OF
the murder of Mrs. Gallaugher's hus-
band. The widow and Charles Holida
were indicted Jointly for the crime.
Holida was convicted and sent to pris-
on for life. At the trial OF the charges
of murder Mrs. Gallagher testified
DEATH" that 81 did not meet Chas.
Holida on the night Of my husbands
DEATH" that IL did Not meet Chas.
Holida at my house on the night OF
the murder" that II was never init
mate with Chas Holida," and that
Il was asleep in bed when my husband
was shot" Upon this testimony the
woman was acquitted Of murder, but
afterwards found guilty Of perjury,
the supreme court setting aside the
verdict. On the second trial she was
acquitted.