davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1906-07-27
WASHINGTON NEWS

Capital of Alaska-The capital of Juneau when Gov. Hoggatt rented rooms at the court buildings at Ju- neau for an office The attorney gen eral decided that this action effected the change.
 Power From Naeara-At the war department 1t is announced that Sec retary Taft had granted permits to three companies to withdraw from the Niagara river water for power.
 The Eiaht-Hour law-The war, navy and treasury departments have been instructed by the president to direct that all violations of the eight hour labor law by contractors or sub contractors on government work be promptly reported to the department of justice.
 Crop Reportino-The scope of the work of the bureau of statistics un- der the department of agriculture has been extended to include alfalfa. hemp. broomcorn, kaffir corn, sor' ghum, bluegrass, millet, sugar beets, Canadian peas. COW peas, beans, cab bages. onions, tomatoes. apples, lem ons. blackberries. raspberries, straw berries. cantaloupes, watermeions and peanuts.
 Demand for Dmes-An extraordi- nary demand for 10-cent pieces has developed within the past week or two. so that United States Treasurer Treat says that he is unable to meet it. and that the hints would have to be set to work.
The Forrest City times., 1906-07-27
Sixty Good Pulajanes.

Manila.-Adyices received here from the Island of Leyte say that a large band of Pulajanes attacked the column of constabulary and regulars commanded by Capt George H. Mon- astir of the Twenty-fourth Infantry. The engagement, which took place near Bansun, resulted in the Pula- james being repulsed with the loss of 60 men killed and 60 wounded. The troops and constabulary suffered no losses. The Pulajanes fled with the column in pursuit of them.
The Forrest City times., 1906-07-27
: Some Terse Telegrams

Great oil fire at Marsellles. France; heavy loss.
 Ferdinand von Saar, Austrian au- thor. killed himself
 August Mueller, 42, St Louis, wrote beware of drink" and killed himself Abraham Lynch. resident of Macon county, Ill, for GO years, is dead.
 Miss Mary L. Boyd, well-known teacher, dead at Richmond, Ind.
 Epidemic of typhoid fever raging at Milan. Mo.
 Twenty filthy slaughter houses are closed for good at Philadelphia.
 German immigrants reported in slav- cry at lumber camp, Lockport, Ala.
 Samuel Barber. Springfield, H., in- sane after fight with bulldogs.
 The Stromboli volcano is throwing out lava.
 Russian securities decline in Flu ropean money centers.
 Ethel Lengren. II. Wenona. Ill, died of lockjaw: toy pistol
 Ed Bateman, Mt. Vernon, Mo. must hang for attacking a woman.
 Queen Wilhelmina ill Hopes for an heir to throne gone at this time.
 Georgia legislature enacts law clos ing bucket shops.
 John Doran, Cherokee, Kas., will beat wife no more; she killed him.
 Baker P. Andrews. 72. wealthy, dead at Lincoln. III.
 Judge at Seattle, Wash, questions sanity of Holy Roller" women. Missouri will erect building a! Jamestown exposition
The Forrest City times., 1906-07-27
Selling Cattle to the Mexicans.

San Antonio. Text is reported by traffic men that during the past few months there has been a record. breaking importation of beef cattl for consumption in Mexico City and all parts of the republic from points in Texas. New Mexico and Oklahoma, and that the traffic is constantly growing heavier. Several months ago the duty on cattle was removed, and the importation at once became much heavier.
The Forrest City times., 1906-07-27
STRIKE POSTPONED
UNTIL THE PROlETARIAT GETS
 THINGS IN BETTER SHAPE.
Russian Governments Coup d Flat Seems Successful, But Murder
 and Piilage Continue.

St. Petersburg.-Though it is diffi- cult to obtain a true picture of the conditions in the interior. owing to the embargo that has been put on press dispatches. all indications point more and more to the postponement of the threatened strike until the gov ernment has been less and the coun- try more prepared for such an event; until the harvest is finished and the revolutionary movement develops spontaneously among the idle peasan- ry.
 The most urgent problem before the government in case an immediate out break is postponed, is the relief of the distress of the interior The cabinet meeting was devoted to consideration of this subject and it was voted to ex- tend relief works in the famine dis tricts.
 Premier Stolepyn intimated that he considered the officers largely to blame for the mutinous spirit of the various crews of the navy. The ad- miral has gone to Sebastopol, taking with him new naval procurator to see that justice is done in future court martials. Admiral Skrydloff said he had learned that Admiral Ro- jestvensky and Capt. Clado probably will be restored to the roster of the navy.
 Every club in St Petersburg, ex- cept the gambling institutions, is closed.
 Col Salamtoff of the gendarmerie at Warsaw was stabbed to death. The assassins escaped.
 Salamatoff, who was assistant to the chief of gendarmes of the pro. vince of Warsaw, had been active in oppressive measures He was walk ing on Mokolowska street when he was attacked by two men, who stab bed him several times, and then as the colonel sank down dying, walk ed away quickly in different direc- tions, without the spectators trying to stop them.
 A plan to kill Governor General kritnitsky was frustrated. The would | be assassin. who was heavily armed. resorted to bribery and then to force in order to remove the guard from the route by which the governor gen eral was to pass, but failed. He was arrested
 The newspapers at Lodz have been forbidden to publish anything about the acts of the parliamentary repre- setatiyes of the people, under threat of suppression of the paper and ar | rest of the staffs.
 In consequence of revolutionary | terrorists in Tifiis, the administra- tion of the viceroyalty of the Cauca- sus has been completely paralyZed, and officials are resigning in large numbers Bandits roam about at will, even in the daytime. One band has made a systematic collection of $250 | from peasants.
 The correspondent at Odessa of the Paris Matin reports that the gover- nor has ordered the population to give up her arms. The correspon- dent adds that panic reigns in the city owing to the threats of the Cos sacks to recommence massacres and that trainloads of people are leaving Twenty-Five battalions are patrolling the streets.
 There have been six hundred ar rests
The Forrest City times., 1906-07-27
a Sensation Exploded.

Altona. Prussia-August Rosenberg, of Seattle, Wash. arrested here on charge of having designs on the life of the emperor. has been discharged The judge said there was no evidence 10 substantiate the charge.
The Forrest City times., 1906-07-27
pulaianes Kill Fourteen.

Manila-A detachment of constabu- lary, Lieut.. Williams commanding, en- a band of GOO Pulajanes. near Buraen, on island of Leyte. Lieut.. Warswick, 12 privates and one civilian were killed The constabu- Iary was driven back The Pulaianes were later pursued and 46 killed.
The Forrest City times., 1906-07-27
Under the "Unwritten Law"

Fulton, Mo.-"Not guilty was the verdict of the jury, after 24 hours deliberation in the case of Edmund tried for the murder of Jay Lawler. Bailey's plea in defense was the "unwritten law" The jury. in case of Mrs. Bailey, on trial on charge of complicity, returned a verdict of mot guilty"
The Forrest City times., 1906-07-27

RUSSELL SAGE DEAD
DEMISE OF NOTED WALL STREET
 FiNANClER.
started as Groeer's Clerk. Then Wholesaler. Congressman, Railroad
 ManpuIator, Money oetter.

New York-Russell Sage died sud. denly, at his country home. Cedar. croft" at Lawrence. Long Island. Tie
 immediate cause of death was heart allure. resulting from a complication of diseases incident to old age. The seteran financier would have cele- orated his ninetieth birthday anniver. 'ary on August 4. MT Sage had been
The Forrest City times., 1906-07-27
RoekefeIler Not a BiIlionaire

Paris-John D. Rockefeller has sailed for home. MT Rockefeller Is alleged to have stated in an inter view that he was not billionaire in fact was not worth one-tenth that amount He said he was glad to re- turn home.
The Forrest City times., 1906-07-27
Hydraulic Brick Meruer.

St Louis-The Hydraulic Press Brick Go. of St Louis, which is capi- talized at 8, 100000, and 13 subsidiary companies in various parts of the United States, will be merged into one organization; capital. s10,000,000
The Forrest City times., 1906-07-27
Former Mayor Of Lesvenworth Dead

Leavenworth. Kas.-Dr. Shaw F Neely. for four terms mayor of ,Leav. 4nworth, and United States marshal or the Eastern district of Kansas un. fer President Cleveland during his ,econd term, died here Of neuralgia of the heart
The Forrest City times., 1906-07-27
An Address by Bryan.

William Jennings Bryan addressed the peace conference, and received an ovation.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-07-12

Chistuchina, July 1-The new strike at the head of the Tazlina IS causing a small stampede from Slate. Red Mctiee. Chick Nelson, Jim Manker, Jim Gibson and two others passed here to-day bound for that section. and there are sev- eral others on the way. The sea- son at Slate is very backward. the snow going very slowly.
 San Francisco, July 1-Hearst declares that he will not be a can didate for the presidency. He favors Bryan, with Folk or Steph- enson as a running mate. He says that Bailey. of Texas, who has been toned for the vice presidency, is tied up by cor porations, and that Bryan and Bailey would sound too much like Barnum and Bailey, and suggest a circus.
 St. Petersburg, July 9-The Twentieth Century published new poem, virtually calling for an armed revolution. The paper has been confscated.
 Fort Worth, Texas, July 9-As a result of the labor troubles at the Canadea mines, the properties are now being guarded by Mexican rurales. Hereafter a thousand oi this branch of the militia will De kept there constantly.
 Seattle, July 9-Saturday night at nine o'clock, Chester Thompson the nineteen year old son of At torney William H.. Thompson formerly chief counsel for the Great Northern, rushed, hatless and coat less, into the home of Judge George Mead Emory and attempted to see Miss Charlotte Whittlesey, the Judges neice, and a daughter oi Charles Whittlesey, formerly city treasurer. Thompson was in1atu- ated with the girl, with whom he had been forbidden to communi- cate. Judge Emory was seated on the veranda with friends, and fol- lowed the boy into the house for the purpose of eiecting him, when Thompson drew revolver and l fired three shots at the judge, the first of which struck him in the breast, penetrating the lung, the second under the arm, and the third went wild. The judge fell to the floor and the boy barricaded himself in a bedroom with the Emory children and defed the police for an hour and 8 half, threatening to kill the children ii they tried to break down the door His father arrived and called on the boy to surrender, which he did. Judge Emory died at one o'clock this morning, being conscious to the end. He never mentioned the tragedy. and tried to console his wife and children. Chester Thomp- son is said to have been unbalanced in mind for some time and unac- countable for his actions. It IS positively known that it was his purpose to kill Miss Whittiesey and then suicide.
 London, July 9-The St. Peters burg correspondent of the Times has wired that the Emperors Nicno- las and Wilhelm are planning a a meeting for next month. The significance is unknown.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-07-12
I TACOMA

Isthe natural outlet and She best mar ket for the products of Alaska.
 The TACOMA SHELTER reduces mere ores of gold. silver, lead and copper than any other sInsl ,r on the Pacific Coast
 The West Coast Grocery Company of Tacoma receives on consignment an@ sells at public sale the target share nf Alaska furs handled by any single house.
 The fisheries of Tacoma ship millions of pounds of Alaska fsh-fresh. frozen. cured. dried, smoked and pickled-to the markets of the United states and Europe
 Tacoma wholesalers and i"bhers sup ply a large and constantly increasing trade in Alaska,
 Tacoma is the western headquarters and chief Pacific Coast terminus of the Northern Rsilyay and the headquart- CTS and western terminus of the Tacoma Eastern Railroad.
 The Chicago, Milwaukee and si. Paul Railway, the Union and southern Paei- fc and the Great Northern are now building to Tacoma.
 The population of Tacoma has in creased from 57.7il in leOO to $500 in les5-
 Tacoma real estate is the safest and surest investment on the Pacific Coast.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-07-12

nas Ueen poSponeu 1Of tWo Wechs. all the American passengers have been detained as witnesses.
 1 Philadelphia, July 3-The com mittee appointed by the interstate commerce commission to investi- gate the charges of fraud against lthe Pennsylvinia R. R. O., have repotted that they have been un- able to find that there was any dis criminations made in coal ship ments. The board has ordered the report published broadcast.
 Denver, July 3-The court has stopped the investigation of the charges of fraud in the election on the question of traction franchises. Civil action will be commenced. Chicago, July 3-The officials of the Chicago & Alton R. R. Co.,, have been placed on trial charged with illegal rebates to packers. Washington, July 6-The State Department has been advised that the United States will be asked to arbitrate the difficulty between Guatamala and San Salvador.
 London, July 6-Parliament | has been warned, in a speech by Sir Edward Gray to expect fam atical outbreak against he British in Egypt. He urges an increased military force in that country.
 Princeton, July 6-Grover Cleve- land is seriously ill with asthma. New York, July 6-Prosecuting Attorney Jerome has discovered that before her marriage, Evelyn ! Nesbit had started suit against Harry Thaw for breach oi promise, the suit being instigated by White, and that the couple were not mar ried when they toured Europe to- gether. Whites connection with this proposed suit was one of the principal reasons of Thaw'S hatred oi him.
 St. Petersburg. July 6-Infor- nation has been received that all the troops in Manchuria are hofd- ering on rebellion. Several out breaks have already occurred. and the government is unable to lay hands on any loyal troops to send to the scene. Two regiments at the important fortress at Samara bave rebelled and are in command of the situation. They held a
 political meeting and demanded army reforms and the appoint
 ment of republican officers. An offer to grant the former alone was refused by the soldiers. Soldiers and sailors at Sevastopol are in open revolt and declare that when the general strike is inaugurated Ithey will join and demand the de lthronement Of the Czar and the establishment of a republic.
 Tokio, July 6-The whole garri- son at Naldivostok is in revolt, and the city has been fired by the
 rebels. Royal troops have been rushed to the scene and the fight ing has been furious since Sunday The outlying harber deienses have
 been captured by the rebels and a detachment of the Cossacks sent to retake them were met with
 volley of grape shot which nearly Lannihilated the command. All the
 government buildings in the heart
 of the city are in ashes. The
 ,ebeIs have pillaged the govern
 ment storehouses and have ample
 supplies. The authorities still hold the telegraph line and are sending
 out the news.
 ! New York, July Civilian
 Hodge, president of the commercial travellers association, has invited
 President Roosevelt to preside at a
The Alaska prospector., 1906-07-12
TelegraphiC News
 Of The Week

Cronstadt, July 6-Rojestvenski has pleaded guilty to surrenderiug his fleet in the battle of the Sea ci Japan, and takes all blame for the act. and asks that punishment may be visited upon him, that his staff. who surrendered when the admiral was wounded, may escape. The staff has pleaded not guilty. The taking of testimony will last for several days.
 Berlin, July 6-The crown prin cess has given birth to a soh. The christening will take place August 18th. The child will be named Wilhelm.
 On account of there being a great many tourists on the Oregon, there will be dance at Mckinley Hall tonight.
 Quincy, H., July e-Mrs. Dis tin. wife of Surveyor General Distin of Alaska. died here yesterday.
 Abilene, Tex, July 6-In an In dependence Day address. Senator Bailey said that he hoped to see Bryan nominated for the pres . dencv, in which event he was sure of election.
 St. Petersburg, July 6-Prince Obolensky and five other large land owners in the province of Saratoff state that the peasants are driving the rural guard off their estates and seizing the land. In the province of Veronesh fifty-seven guards have been killed and the government buildings burned. Bloody conflicts are taking place in many districts and troops are being rushed to the scene. The constitutional democrats agree not to modest the upper house ii the latter passes all the Dourna legisla- tion. In the report on the Bialys- tok massacre before tbe Douma, overwhelming evidanee was pro- duced showing that the disturbance was instigated by the police out ef revenge for the assassination of their ch
 St. Petersburg, July 3-The Douma has unanimously passed the bill aLolishing the death pen- alty. Pavloii attempted to address the Douma, but was interrupted by cries of assassin. murderer, or ganizer of the Jewish massacres from the peasant members. Pay loif bowed to the speaker and re- tired. The Car will accept the law aholishing the death penalty together with all other laws passed by the Douma to date.
 New York. July 3-Prosecuting Attorney Jerome has returned to take charge of the Thaw case. The trial will not take place before October.
 Washington, July 3-The Geolo- rical survey has issued pamphlet descriptive oi the great coal pro- ducts of Cape Lisburne, Alaska.
 Fairbanks, July 3-A neeting oi republicans was called last night As there was not sufficient time before the Juneau convention foI delegate: to reach that place, nc delegates were elected. but it was decided to send word to the con- vention that all persons, in the Tanana, regardless of party, have endorsed Thomas Gale. The Miners Association also met last evening and endorsed Frank Wasky, oi Nome, as short term candidate fol delegate, and reported that interior Alaska stands solid for Gale fol long term.
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The Alaska prospector., 1906-07-12

Roosevelt were true fighters, as is also the association. The presi- dent has declined the invitation. Los Angeles. July 6-Abe Attell, champion featherweight won a de- cision over Frankie Neill. cham pion bantam-weight Tn twenty eight of the fastest rounds ever fought in this city.
 | Oyster Bay. July 6-In an ad- dress delivered by the president on the Fourth, he denies that his fight against the trusts is actuated by a spirit of revenge. He said that he bore them no malice, and only desired to reform abuses. l Seoul, Corea, July 6-Japanese policemen have surrounded the royal palace and the emperor is virtually a prisoner, and will not be allowel to go abroad again. His followers held an interview with Marquis Ito. protesting against Japanese interference with the emperor, who, they say, will sui eide. and this example will he fol- ! lowed by all the members of his family and the nobility.
 Oyster Bay, July 6-The presi- dent has appointed James Wicker sham judge of the Third Judicial !. Division cf Alaska.
 l San Francisco, July 6-The
 sailors union has succeeded in calling off the vessels every kanaka imported for the purpose oi taking the places of the striking sailors. The union has also appealed to the customs officers to refuse clear ance papers to the Pacific Mall
 steamer Siberia because part of the
 crey cannot speak English. ] New York, July 6-Harry Thaw
 treated all the prisoners in the Tombs to ice cream and cake on
 the Fourth.
 !. Seattle. July 9-The Buford and Excelsior left last night, the latter with 125 passengers and a large amount of railroad supplies and 100 laborers.
 ] Seattle, July Frank Young of seward, says that if he does not get the nomination for delegate for i the short time at Juneau conven- tion he will run independent. Ma jority oi the delegates will leave here on the City of Seattle on the 10th. McChesney, formerly of the News at Fairbanks, says that no delegates irors the Panama will at tend, but will leave the decision to ] the other delegates.
 i London, July Bryan is being dined in many places. He will tour the Rhine, Italy and Switzer land, and then return home. l New York, July Harry Thaw is being examined by Dr. Hamil-
 ton, an expert alienist.
 St. Petersburg, July 7-Mutiny and riot still continues in many oi
 the iortresses. The constitutional democrats disown the extremists
 in the Douma, and hope to name
 the new ministry themselves. The Douma voted seven millions for the relief of the famine stricken
 districts, but were informed by the
 minister Of finance that there were no funds to meet the appropriation.
 The statment of revenues was pad ! ded at the time Of negotiating the
 foreign loan in order to obtain it.
 The ministry suggested a new
 famine loan, but the Douma re-
 fused. stating that it would cut
 down the budget, which was ex-
 travagant.
 l Portland. July "A pardon was
 yesterday received from the presi-
 dent for Judge Tanner. who pur-
 jured himself in attempting to save
 his partner, Senator Mitchell, in
 the land fraud cases. This act was expected, as it was agreed up- on at the time Tanner made his
The Alaska prospector., 1906-07-12

London, July 9-The St. Peters burg correspondent of the Times has wired that the Emperors Nicno- las and Wilhelm are planning 8 meeting for next month. The significance is unknown.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-04-11
LOCAL Aao pGasoaAl ,TGns.
Trade with II. G.. Todd.

Trade with II. G. Todd.
New skirts and waists at Ken
dall's.
Smoke La Junta's Best" Sold
by all dealers.
Thompson can save you money on
household goods.
Good wagon for sale or trade. In
quire of K. c. Inge.
List your property with Mcdonald
& Helm if you want to sell quick.
Embroidery founcings, twenty
seven and forty-fve inch at Ken
dall's.
Charles s. Heath is in Pueblo this
week as petit juror in the federal
court.
For RENT Furnished room: mod
ern. George Fernsel. 7O2 Colorado
axenue.
For SALE OR TRADE Four room
house; all new: Inge addition. See
K. c. Inge.
For fire, life and accident insur-
ance call on s. K. Mendelson. room
3. Miller block.
Mrs. W. +. Andrews left yesteI-
day morning for Pueblo for a few
days visit with friends.
FOR SALE Good team and work
harness. Inquire first door east Of
Santa Fe hospital barn.
Mrs. Silas Hunter writes to
change the address of her TRIBUNE
from West Union. ILL.,. to Marshall.
Ill.
f. f. Hively has resigned as jani-
tor of the courthouse and George
W. McManes has been appointed to
fill the position.
Joe Corbin and Mrs. Bessie Owens
were tried in the county court last
Saturday morning on charges of in
sanity. the former being committed
to he state asylum at Pueblo and
the latter to Woodcroft.
Sol Bergerman. Ben Bergerman
ann Lee Ellis were down from Pue-
bio last Sunday. 'and it is reported
that they are considering the ad-
visibility of establishing a ladies'
and gents furnishing store in the
city. provided . suitable building
can be secured