davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-08-10
5::ro Dutota.

IEsE.&EHgSSSr95eS G$tF
- aPSetter 2tnoberg, Ell Gar1ner Ser
boer86 Ma geit for 5isieton er for
lpltnoet paa en- mpitiif Maaoe. San
forlo6 fit Stem for nogen Siio Iioen,
og oerefter er ser intet bort fra bdm.
~ Sra Maoilon ifripes, at ser af
Il. g. &egiering / set fommenoe g
teraar og Ginter bil bliDe betaH 2
Millioner Collars til Snoiarrert1e
paa Sisieton Neierbatio1len 9pte
oil itge omtrent iaa meget iom
$1,000 til bper Mun6, &pinbe %
8arn al Siour 8loo bprenoe ente1l1 til
Sisieton eller @abpeton 5tammer-
ne.
= 8ebiter lfal bape Jig ct UP to
oate Operab11s, in6en nelte 8irtter.
8rano0epartementet / 9gen far teg=
net Jig for $4,000, foru0iat at 8yen
Ielb bill gipe- $4,000 og 8l1iineis
MGnos Union far taget Sagen OBJ.
- 81. 6. Iarr fra Garnouff / Ga
11oon blep forleoen ubol6t up" / en
8or Gar ner @rilto[ og plpnoret for
$46. SAN bnp6e orbeioet / State11
bele Sommeren og bar me6 to @eu=
l1er paa Sci til 9afota'er11e, 6a Mp=
perl1e trGl1gte ir0 I @ogne11, me0eus
@enner1e lomti0ig forlpan6t. sun
6or 0em mistGnfte for at bope ltoaet
/ 6orbin6elle meo 8nnoitterne.
- Sra Giour Sails Ifripes, at ser
n1aa tages Sc itgrlte Torligtigbeos=
regler / Sen 9el al Staten mellent
Mi5iourt &iper og 8acf @ills lamt
/ Gregory Goln1tp> buortil Suiinoer
al npe Settlere CT anfommet / Mar
for at forbinore l@06rl10oet al @rat=
rie granoe. Masier al otsie
Menneifer bar alorig let Ell Yrat=
rte Brand, Sc pe0 life boor let en- Iaa=
0an opltaar og far life Mistanfe
pm, bborle6es 6en be6it ifal mooar=
bei0es. Cont Tplge beraf u5iteoer
8la0ene / Sc npe @rer Lungs Serrt=
banerne Moborsler til @ettIerne %
a%npiier 6em til at pl6ie bre0e @roOe
rl1t6t ON oeres @jen6omme for at
beifptte 6isie n1o6 Sc berjen6e 8ran=
0e.
= 9r. @e@borter og Miis &elen
@oters al M}iller, begge aniete unge
Menneifer al go6 Semitic blep for
(eben bieoe ser. 2ige efter Geremo=
nten fom ct Selifab og gap sem eu
Serera6e pna Sl1oeborn og gomle
Eotter og SANDER, ienere ct anoet
Sellfub, og 26jerne pare0e peo til
&l. 1 ont Matter. Silii(It maleoe
Speftafelmagerne paa ct langt
StDffe Ma1ielin Sr0ene: u0oftoren
og @elen er blepne gifte", lom Sc
lpnrote tpers ODER en- @o6e / 6or=
retningsfparteret, fra Sen enc @us=
reffe til Sen anoen. 9et l11ge Bar
lelp bat fife funnel op0age set mino<
ite forneieltge t al(e 6iSle @arreItre=
0et' I'd /; e $
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-08-10

meosat gisre Sc Sattolenoe oerbijem..
me befienote mel Be arnerifanite 6or<
retningsmetbo0er eller at unbefule
paolt0elige Sirmaer, meo bpilfe
man trpgt fan traoe | Gorbinoelie,
.'lca at set oglaa en1fer paa mere Of.
liD Gis at lpie oenne 5ioe ,af 9p-
aaDetl, 81. a. beo at lpge etableret en-
lEoitillingsbutif for 0anife Narer /
Chicago, bptlfet utpipllomt bill fgre
til Ell goot &eiultat.
Me0ens Selifabet ioale6es efter
heSlte @Dne Dil paretage Sc merfan=
tile Snteresler, iaa bpr set 6og trent
brpeS, ct Selifabet life ielp 11oa be-
trogtes, lom ct merfantilt 6oretagen-
Sc. Sm ems set arbeiber mes Ell
N%lftiefapital, iaa pirfer. set oog lite
loa meget / Nftiejernes iom / 6or-
a1aaletS Sinelte, og Sc lfabet gnifer
life 11ogen pefl1ni9r 6or6el us ODER
Set, font er n%popenoigt til ct frafttgt
elrbei6e for sets ltore Sonfes Sir
feltggjprelle. Gn0mn er Gelifabet
il lngt og befi110er fig for en- flor Sci
paa set forbereoen6e 5tonopunft;;
men hi bar 6pleborn uoe ollie 8eg1e
% ltaar re0e til at tage fat opera(t,
fpor M Spgaber fal0er pae os. Ml=
ligepel bar Selifabet 0og ollere0e paa
oette Si0spunft &ell1ltater at opoile.
SSffe 6lc' or otis fgrlte 6cre0ragsbol-
Ser for Gioen paa Sourne beronre,
men be0 Sellfabets Mellemfomit er
Scr oezu0en nit fommen 6orbal1olin=
ger / GjGng ON cit lenge iapnet Haf=
feppit=Sraftat mellem 9anmarf og
%slnclifa. @anife pit bar allere6e
ttoligere flere 8la6e on1talt set gnife=
lige 10 Ell iaooan Sr6ning, men Gel.
ifebet tgr 6og me6 Stoltbeo og @l9z
Sc tillGgge Jig 9gren for, at 6e rette
G~e1fommen6e I'LL bar taget fat paa
Gogcn, og mango 2an0smeno bill
!~ifflri tlipe os tafnem1elige, naar
eenne Gag ON fort Sis er bragt i
G,r6ell.
Gellfobet orbeioer for Gioen frqf=
tiat qaa at arrangere Ell 69llestur
til Ganmarf, font oil toge fin Be-
9pnoelie / Glutningen al Mai 1907
og itreffe fig ooer Stunt og sen iter-
tie Sci at Suli @aane0, og UNDER
Spboloet 6erbiemme er set Dor Sent
ligt at pirfeliggigre Sanfen ONT at
fejre cit aarlig @ationalfeit for
9anif-Mmerifanere paa 5famlings.
banfen. &e6 Ell iaooan Gelt bill 6e
2anife beropre faa 2eiligbeo til at
mpoes meo bore 2an0smpno oer-
btemme,o g Ser fa11 neppe bore nogen
Spibl ON, at 6enne Dor gamle San-
fe, iom allere0e bar paft Spm9rf<
|ombe6 / Danmarf, bil biorage tit til
at fnptte 8aanoet faitere, naar Sen
bliper pirfeliggiort paa rette Maaoe.
Spoo her er anfsrt, er fun at be-
tragic iom ipreote 8emerfninger om
@elifabets %forelpbige 8irfiombeo,
men bette bill BOG iiftert bore tilitref=
feligt til at antpoe Sen &etning>
bbori ri arbei6er, iaapel iom ogiaa til
at biie, at ~~Donif-amerifanif Gel
ifab" fortiener Stette fra ollie Stoer.
81 bill arbeioe iaa go6t, Nom ri for
maor, for Sc Tanite paa begge Si=
ser at Mtlanten, og set er bort @aab,
at bette inart maa blibe almtn6eltgt
foritaaet, tbi Ri er operbeoiite ON, at
ioafremt Dor 8irflombe6 blot / nos
gen @aa6e lpffes for os, bill hi Ser
oeo paa famine Si6 tiene bort gatnle
og bort npe @jemlano.
&aa Selifabets @egne,
@enrp 8. @ert5,
n.-r:<o..l
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-08-10
Saa sen @an-Mmcrifamife Son,

grcs, iom / oenne Sis afboloes /
&io Saneiro> er pe0taget Ell &eio=
luton, ser %onbeialer Mrbitrations
Hfinctpet og %forlanger, at Sc ameri.
fanife 9elegater til @aag &onferen=
ceu ifal itptte Sen untperielle Mrbi=
trations=S berensfomit.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-08-10
Minnelota.


0erion Ser for nogle Tiger f6en trent
itilleoe Jig for 81. .. Il. 8. / 8emi6jt
og fif en- 9ipsasiurancepolice poa
$4,000 uobetalt peo falifeltg at no=
gtpe Jig for @nfen e fter Mn6rem 6.
Mn0erion al 6enne 8p, er bleben orr
r~eIteret / gsconnba, Nicb., og fsrt
tilbage til 8emt6it for at lpare til
fine Gpn6er.
- s Manfato blep for(e6en eft
Jung 18aarig Sur &obert So1lbert al
Milmaufee arreiteret jult iom ban
tog fin Grofolt UNDER ct Spbolo,
BANS Sog gioroe Ser. 9an bar paa
geien fra Sptllingbperne fra @aD-
peton I Sp0 9afota og bap6e for
nogle Tiger ii6en ageret nbol6 up",
Mnno / Monfato en- Mften / en-
Saloon. @nn par bepGbnet me6 en-
la6t &epolper, Ga ban bleb grebet.
- On Gags gggtelton0 bar NOT
for M(bert &eitD al &eo @ing, ser
engang forrige Mar blep bet / @oo0=
bre til Marie &oesner og forlo6
ben6e 9agen efter. Nu bar bun lpgt
ON Sfilsmisiepaptrer og forlanger
fit Barn lamt anieger ON at maatte
toge tit Higenapn tgien. SUM- iiger>
at Man0en forlo6 ben6e u6en benoes
Smtpffe og fuloltpnoig tmoo BEN
6es 9nife.
- 8eboerne al Manfato bol6er
@efor6en for 9@rligbeo ODER Sen gan=
lfe Gtot! @n Grocer oerof 8pen
bap0e forle6en Mften glemt at tage
25 Ban6meloner tno / 8utifen, og
6n fan tom til Gorretningen Sen
neite Morgen,bar ban itarft / Spipl,
ON ban ptl0e ftn6e Ell eneite tilbage.
Sill bans 1tore Sor1tnortng bar fun
5 foribltn6et, og / 2ebet al Sormio-
6agen fom Sc Soft, Ser baD6e taget
Dem, in6 og betalte for 6em.
- @ars %glnoerion al 8ipeltone,
ifipnt life nogen offer for ct SsSn-
! oianeroperfalo, tom 6og forleoen ner
til at blipe ifalperet; bana mtiteoe ct
Stpffe al lit penitre Ore og. ct Stpf=
fe @oDeobno UNDER Nrbeioet me0 at
bugge en- @eitbeboloning at 8ren6e
op. @ans 9pn bja(p 5am, og 8la-
set al oenne 9fSe reg al og rnmte
Taoeren / @ope0et meo sen. meooelte
Girfntng. Den lfal fife babe p9re1
mango Sommer mellem bam % 81:
l6en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-08-10
gespab paa rette @aabe.

8espn6 paa rette Maabe.
@aniteligbeoeu er, og bar alti6
paret, at faa rigtig begpnot. &e-
item fommer al Jig ielp. &ommer
Sagerne fgtlt 6en rette Sci, opbpz
rer Mooitanoen, og Sn1gen gaar
frem peo lin egen @egt. Mnlegges
en- 6abrif ct Ste0> bpor ser for tn
gen Snouitrt fan6tes, og 6en gaur
go6t, oil ser / 80 al 100 Silfeloe
fomme @fterlignere, og So9et er fat
/ 8epegelie. &ommer ser til en-
2anos0el en- Sn0nan0ring fra us
lanoet, iom tribes, er leg life mere
betpmret for ben 2an6soel; 6e fprIt
antomne bill tilfal6e @enner og
5lRgtninge fra &iemlanoet, og oen
trpffen0e Mangel paa @%rbeiosfruft
bill bore afbiulpen. @an bar lfplot
mig for, at ieg preoifer be imaa
Stngs gpangelium, og oe al mine
&enner, ser ct / 6abpr al Santen ON
oe lange Sr9u mes Snopanorere, iom
bigger efter set foriette6e 2an6, er
%utaalmo6ige ODER 6en tillpnelaoea0e
[angiomme &roces meo Mnbrtngelie
at to eller tire Samilter fer og Ser
/ set nbpre Serritorium al 100000
&paoratmile. 9enne Sn6banoring er
blepet %iammenlignet meo b%omppatiife
9oiis, og oct paaltaaes, at ser maa
en- flor Snopanorerltrgm til for at til,
freositille Srangen baa6e paa Sar'
men og / Sabrifen. Men SEN Waa.
6e, leg anbefaler, er SEN enelte for
nl1ftige leg fie1oer. &aa 6en Maa=
Sc bleb set ltore &elten befolfet. Ebt
me6ens ri taller ON, at set bar beo
Sernbaner11e Bette ifete, iaa bar set
fun set i%n6le6en0e arbeioe, 6tsle uo=
forte, meoens oe itore &eiultater
op1aae0es peo Settlernes @anarbei=
6e - Settlere Ser par tilfre6s og
ifrep til Slpgt og @enner ONT at
lutte Jig til Sem.
gn iter 6orretniugsmano fiat my
Zig bape iagt: Set lp0er maaife
unoerligt, men set, Ser fprlt pufte
min ltore Snteresie for Sp0en oar
life 8omulos=& apporter,1e eller
Sernperoierne> men set par Gpnet al
&eparationer paa Segn og Sag, Mn=
bringelie al npe @inouer og @aalet-
ming al DprbGngller." Sen ltota=
lelie anilaar ben rette Streng. Set
er SpbDgntngel1 al Stem / Spoen,
Ser MI piier Jig for 9jet la1gs 2au-
oepeiene og fra Sernbanernes 8asla=
gerbogne, iom itarfeit opntuntrer til
Settling / Spoen. Sg for mtg itaar
Set iom gipet, at Spbpgninger .af
2anooiltrifterne er 2esntngeu al Or
bejoeripergsmaalet / bore Sertilfa=
brifer. Set er Ell gammel Mnifuelie,
iom leg life er enc om. 8Dg Sar=
men op ogfo Del Ben | min6re Mrealer,
og acknowledgements for 6abri=
ferne er lblt. 6abriferne bill iom
biottl beoblipe at bragg iin Mrbei6s=
fraft fra 2an66iitrifterne. S bber
8p / Sp6en er Ser mango Meno, ser
funoe fremme Sropan0ringen lige
iaa fratigt og paientligt mes famine
&eiultat, iom 6e bar. itbttet Den in:
!. ouitrielle u0pifling. gnbper 6a:
mile u6efra, Der faar ct Siem,. ion
6ene er tilfre6s meo / 6eres Ggn, e,
iaa megen &apital a1bragt Ser, mere
~pRroifulo og birfiom en6 ONT Ser
fom / 6orm at Henge, lat / Sabri
fer, EN- Sremgungsmaa6e, iom iee
fnrdnrint iiffffp hif frnrnnAp
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-08-10

Gu international abimbefougses
afboloes 6isie Gage / &ipbenbapn al
&er0ensforbunoet for &pinoers
stemnteret. Ser er Gelegater fra
bele @er0en, oeriblan0t mango fra oe
Jorene0e 5tater % andre amerifor1=
lie 2anoe> og 9elegaterne er @jelter
bos pripate 6amtlter / &igbenbapn.
Ser bliper arrangeret en- &effe glim=
renoe Setter. Gorbunoets 8rniioent
er Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gatt al
Stem Sort, Ser bar pnret. mo6taget /
Muoiens Dos 9ronningen. &ongres=
len parer fra Iii. MuguIt.
Srinmf. 9ommeren til Sen am
Eflageoe: rStlitaar Sc Ceres 6or=
brpbelie?"
Sen M%nflageoe: rNei Defeniors
Gale bar ogiaa ooerbepiit mig ielp
ON min l1ifoloigbeo."
E.EH.E. 5-EFEE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
SOUTHERN FEMALE COLL EGE|
Peter'sburg 8, \.
Forty-F Fourth Y ear Opens
.Septemb er 10Th, 1906 I: ] !

IA beautiful schooEfor girls and young women, 6
after, The highest " rginia standards, ofHe ring
thorough Christian education at moderate COST
5000 to 1900 per Two connected bull
Including Gymnasium. Students from III eenss
States Illustrated ca taoguc shows RI tory
and Advanced Courses with Music, Art. Eloc
ton. fsS I'M ss4 s
IN the buildings and equipment. Z he selected
corps Of professors ana 3assistarts in the Chris-
& tian atmosphere ofSthe homo life. in the rounded
course OF study of the degree course and In
the special classes offered form finishing course,
this college affords advantages that ", scarcely
surpassed In It's field OF work. VI III i5#
@$ a moderate expenditure secures the very best
Individual training amid helpful and dlgnihed5
surroundings. ind in an atmosphere OF culture
and refinement. " Q8 III HIVE
Such school appeals. naturally, not to those
seeking the cheapest the costliest in cduca-s
ton but to3tho pcrsons kdes ring the
best advantages at moderate cost
Tho beantifplsand extensive library. the well;
equipped Gymnasium and the Ia bora torys forA
#indiyidual work, arc among tho recent I'D lt9ns
worthy or special motto The Intlrmnry. vi
resident trained nurse. offers the best TIE
for tho scientific cure OF the hcalth Of ths
pupilY.s5S s:t53f $ p
All Of these matters arc sot forth fully In the
Illustrated cataog,,c which VIII Be sent Oh 'p-
pllcatlon.
For further informa ton address
ARTHUR KYLE DAVIS, IA. M, President
Southern Female College,
PETERSBURG VIRGINIA.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-31
DEMANDS OF THE MOBILES
Want Suppression of Revolution and
Convocation of Assembly


MOSCOW, Jan. 30.--The main reso-
lutions adopted by the National Con-
gress of Marshals of the Nobility are a
demand for a strong power using SEN
Sible measures to suppress the revolu-
tion and protect the peaceful popula-
tion from violence and the immediate
announcement by the emperor of the
date of the convocation of the natiopal
assembly, not later than April 2S. The
resolutions further declare that Russia
is one and indivisible and a strong
stand is made against the separatlst
movement. The Poles and other border
nationalities holding individual nation
alities, it is pointed out, must sacrifice
their dreams to the interests of the
whole nation.
In regard to the agrarian question, in
which the mobiles as large land owners
are greatly interested, the congress de-
mands a declara ton of the inviolability
of private property, recommending the
sale of unoccupied government lands
on easy terms and the facilitation of
credit to enable the peasants to buy
private homes. The resolutions were
presented to the czar at st. Petersburg
today by Prince Eugene Troubetskoy.
1t is said that 10000 peasants have
signed petitions addressed to the en-
peror asking him to satisfy their LAND
hunger The petitions have been col
lected and sent to the department OF
agriculture.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-31
CAT IN A FIERY FURNACE
1t Ran Sixty-Five Feet in Glass
Lehr, Heated to 34o0 Degrees,
and Still Lives

Special to The Herald.
MARION, Ind, Jan. 30,-A black
office cat is the subject of discussion
on the streets in the factories, in the
homes and among scientists OF Marion
This particular cat is alleged to have
passed through the fiery furnace, like
the three Hebrew children OF Biblical
fame. The cat belonged in the office
of the Marion Flint Glass company.
Saturday night it wandered into the
factory in search of warm place 10
sleep. 1t leaped on the end OF the lehr,
discovered the heat it was doubtless
searching for and entered.
O. c. Hasty and l.. j. Foreman, em-
ployed as lehr tenders, saw the cat en-
| ter the lehr and attempted to rescue
It, but il disappeared into the furnace
only to reappear at the other end, dis
| tance of sxty-five feet, almost instant :
| ly, with most of its hair burned OH,
| but very much alive, and continues 10
| live.
The lehr which it passed through is
an oven shaped furnace used to tenn
| per glassware. The ware Is placed IN
one end and is gradually drawn
through on an endless belt made from
| tempered steel and asbestos. the tenn
perature of the furnace is SAID 10 pe
| kent at almost melting heat, which is
2S0O degrees. The temperature at the
time the cat passed through Is said TO
have been above 24OO'
Robert j. Steele, professor OF scienc
| In the Marion high school, discussed
the story with his class, He said II
was one of the most remarkable things
he had ever heard. He said 27OO de-
erees Of heat would melt iron; that
the cat was compelled to travel sixty
| Ave feet through this heat and that
| IL il had travelled as fast as man
who holds the worlds record for sprint
ing, it would have been in. the furnace
| two seconds, and II would have been
possible for il not to inhale during that
time. and thus escaped.
| Elkannah Hulley, superintendent OF
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-31
TEN-MILE CHASE IN CITY
Steer Loose in Chicago Ducks Police
and Distances CoWboWs Till
Exhausted
Special to The Herald.

special to Inc Herald.
CHICAGO, Jan. 3O.-A Texas steer
created lot of excitement on the
south side this afternoon. 1t was the
leading figure in a ten-mile chase,
which began at the stockyards, con-
tinued through some of the leading
residence streets, along Grand boule-
ward, through Washington park and as
tar as the suburb of Grand Crossing,
where it was finally captured after it
had fallen from exhaustion.
The pursuing party was made up Of
patrol wagons filled with policemen, q
troop of cowboys and a small army OF
citizen volunteers that varied in num-
bers at different points in the pursuit
from 300 to 500.
was being taken to the stockyards
Two cowboys who took after it were
Joined by policemen on foot and in
patrol wagons. The officers on foot
amounted to little, but the wagons
We're insistent. In Washington park
two policemen managed to seize the
animals tail, but it pulled them into
the park lagoon, breaking the ice, aud
the officers let go,
A number of cowboys caught up with
the chase at this point and, followed
by galoping squad of cavalry, the
patrol wagons and the army of Off
GERS, the steer ran on to Grand cross
ing, where it fell down and could run
no more. and was lassoed and led
back to the stockyards.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-31
BRINGS EFFECTS OF DEAD
Watches, Money and Trinkets Of VIC
Tins Received

VICTORIA, Jan. 30.-Collector of
Customs John Newbury received from
+. f. Bunker, who arrived by the SAL
vor today. the effects of some bodies
washed ashore. One lot Is the effects
of Peter Glube or Glude, in which
are two watches, one gold, the other
silver, a purse with small sum Of
money and letter signed by his wife
with enclosures OF a little letter with
crosses, indicating kisses from children
a knife and matchbox.
The letter referred to was posted at
Brownsville, near Seattle, on January
8. and has q Seattle postmark Of jan
uary 10 and an Oakland postmark of
January IL. The body on which these
things were found was picked up by
Bunker and Captain Ferris near Dar-
ling river
The collector also has the effects
found on man identified as Louis A.
Gripenstraw whose cards give his ad-
dress as with w. B. Ward & Co.,
Undertakers 95 South Market street,
San Jose, Cal" On his body was
found small ikon in q small case,
little image of a Russian saint about
three-quarters of an inch long, a gold
watch engraved with the letter "P"
OH the case, a purse with q small sum
of money eve glasses and case of
business cards with the address above
stated two spools of silk and card
of Jack d. Wassen, of Los Angeles"
with business at 1924 Spring street.
The possessions are being held for
relatives.
The United States revenue cutter
Perry left here at p. m. for the scene
of the wreck to assist in the work of
recovering the bodies
Frank +, Bunker, assistant superin-
tendent of schools of Seattle, a survivor
of the Valencia disaster, who lost his
wife and two children, arrived here to-
day by the steamer Salvor, being the
last survivor to leave the scene. He
had intended going to Seattle, but has
been subpoenaed to give evidence at
Il government inquiry of the wreck to
commence Thursday. He is extremely
anxious to fix the blame, for the fact
that when the wreck broke up between
l. and l p. IN. Wednesday there was
no steamer off the scene to pick up
those who floated out, and Lineman
Logan told him there We're at least
fifty persons who drifted seaward when
the wreck broke up, some of whom
might have been saved if the steamers
had not all left the scene
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-31
EACH HAD A STRAIGHT
Four Remarkable Hands in Jersey
City Game of Penny Ante
Astonish Players
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Jan. 30,-Four remark
able hands We're held in Jersey City one
night last week by two young men and
their girls in friendly game of poker.
1t was penny ante, tWo-cent limit, ana
the players were all novices.
Mr. dealt and Miss = asked if she
could open jackpot when the figures
ran straight along without any break.
Mr.. A said she could, and she pushed
two brand new cents into the pot.
Mr. C, who had played poker before,
raised the opener two cents and Miss
ID trailed along. The Others saw the
raise and things began to look very
serious when all hands refused to draw
cards. The young men assumed a reck-
less air and the girls were 'deliciously
nervous.
'You might as well drop out" muir
INJURED Miss b, as she studied her cards.
L know I've got you all beaten"
Don't be too sure of it," said Mr..
c. "Pokers an awfully uncertain game
Two cents more
IN take a chance" said Miss b,
showing two cents toward the middle
of the table.
Then the dealer said: "Once more
please" and the opener gasped.
whats the use of betting all your
money on one hand?" she asked, why
not save some for the next deal?"
She was game, however and stuck il
out until each player bad contributed
the sum of twelve cents to the pot.
Then a showdown was agreed upon
and each had an eight high straight.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-31
WELDING IN THE CAUCASUS
Revolutionsts by the Thousands Are
Abandoning Their Cause
BY Associated Press.


| ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 30
Alarmed by the vigorous campaign
waged by the troops under Cen ALI
kahanoff, the inhabitants of the eau
casus are abandoning their revolution
ist cause. They are coming in by
thousands to make submission and are
giving the most abject promises OF
good conduct in the future. The cam
paign against the active insurgents
i'm the mountains has thereby been
facilitated In many cases the inhab-
itants themselves have seized and de-
livered up the rngleaders of the insur-
rection.
In a telegram to the emperor, Count
Won Voronotzoff Dashkoff, Vceroy of
the Caucasus, says Gen. Alikhanoff re-
ceived one deputation of 5000 persons,
representing twelve communes near
Kwirili The deputation, which was
headed by mobiles and clergymen. prom
iscd to stop the disorders. to return all
property and arms seized and TO pay
all arrears of rents and taxes If the
general would refrain from punish
ing their people. Another deputation
brought in the participants in the at
tack on the troops at Tengira, bound
with ropes. These participants will be
executed.
In the district of Osurgeti. however,
remains obdurate. One-half the peo-
pie have fled to the mountains and
others are roaming the country, raw
aging it and burning houses. Count
Witte has received from the governor
of Mogehilof an account of the eX-
cesses at Gomeloff, where there has
been fighting in the streets and incen-
diarisn1. The origin of the disturb
ances the governor attributes to the
murder of police lieutenant by revo-
lutionists. The troops, while they are
restoring order. are subjected TO at
tacks with bombs and bullets from the
houses. The governor says the SOL
diers are forced to answer these at
tacks by firing volleys. The number of
dead or wounded is not yet known, as
the victims are sheltered by their CO.
religionists. During the recent fire at
Gomel the frequent explosions of bombs
and ammunition showed that the revo-
lutionsts were we'll prepared for the
struggle.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-31

stations when the boats were beine
lowered and he expressed the opinion
that the sailors should have prevented
the passengers from interfering with
the life boats
Quartermaster Tarpey stated that he
believed the tug Gar could have stood
close enough to have shot line to
the wreck, and he declared that a man
on the cliff could have drawn the line
shot from the Valencia up clear to the
water and helped to rig a boatswain's
chair or some other life-saving device.
1T would have been a risky task"
he said, but think properly
equipped life-saving boat could have
reached US from the sea-"