davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-01-04

Jan. Ia-Czar and family n.rrowIv .sc.ns
death ,vhe, crane shai, 10 traa a. -
- -, e. 9. NV"
49, ron ns own guns IN 81 re'ers-
ourG' as result OF deep-laid plot.
21-All newspapers suspend, 400, 900 men on
strike.
e2-"l.Ioodv spndavv IN ST. pe+ersh,rr
sun .. Ssersnarg
mars outpre"h d revolution "orking-
pe.I.ioh ~ VI iiSn's ahu III an
s"er " piea ",ioo are STAIN anu near
ly 5,ooo wounded.
23-Czar fees to Peterhoff, Bombs thrown
In St patereh,rp many snISiarS Liiisd
<4 1-S tiifef a po,f sI,a frdS pa.ii n az Hahuom'
as-SoIdiers FIRE IN strikers NJ Pjpa ki,lirg
800 utotnSinn "a 6 ~, ~ ne ~ ndsn, nm
norted
2ESfaurh,a in Random: 900 die
2s-Warsaw in mobs hands; scores die fight.
ing; shops pillaged and wrecked,
Feb, i-Czar signs magna charta; M. White
in charge of movement ~
10MTwelye killed, 100 wounded in LODI and
Cbeihler factory riots ID strikers Killed
in collision between trike and military,
16-Lodz mills close, throwing 10000 out Of
work
17-Grand Duke sergius uncle of czar as-
sassinated Nv homhethrowe ieA@' as
2S-serpius' funeral held. 400 killed in
streaf fiehting in RaEi AHieN III
osNNea rIp IN L1,led 9nn r,o,ndaa IN cr,,,o
massacre. N4
Mar 3NWorkinpmen, demands rof,,saa
81 Petersburg general ctriko +oiio yi,n
....Czar promises people a voice in laws.
%@hrevoII spfeaos, i9rest cut down, farm
i houaes tooteu' ea''ie kll4eu'
Anr MANY killed In r,ots az uo-rom,,
Kunto... Massacre in Baku costs 1000
i've LODI police commissioners as-
saulted by bomb-thrower, both feet bloWn
off.
14-Autocraoy notifies * of nron,ro
tions r. grart JaroonJe N"'e prepara-
1e Sanai,s, ssas.in 10
Mo ~ = sSnI5iars Siii neariI, Io 70 ueath;
HSd smonstrations ~ n hIpa = Nv N May day
WarsaT oA' :" foiahu''''o1 die IN
b-1o,0O strike at Tifis. caucasia
ZhitnTir "eiitoPoi 10 IN
17-Ivar Isa,,ae s,o,or ..
gus execmted a'e' VI Hfano luke SER
isIWarsaw socialist and W officers killed
py eonp; 2 otners kllier
z4-Governor OF Baku slain by bomb, 2 9TH
ers kliieo,
pSWgrs uy czhIa
lzrIroops XII "a, wound ~ in Warsaw anti
oeMlsn llots.
2-Trahscaucasia insurgents burn 4 vii.
lagos, Ip Killed by Cossacks. =
troops stone Lodz barricades, $50 killed,
nearly ZOO wounded.
~ rooPs anu strikers battle In Warsaw
streets... open war breaks out in prov
inees....6,ooo persons killed in Odessa;
90 Co.
mntIn,as Da...eshIp hniaz Po-
guns on Odessa, burns quays and build
ings and incites town to riot.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-01-04

Oct. ELumber yards and 10 dwellings de-
stroyed at Rhinelander, Wis: loss. $780,
600.
6-Carlton. MINI. 10 buildings destroyed.
fs-Entire business section Alturas, Cal.
destroyed.
Sl-Pine. Grove, W. Va. wiped out, causing
loss of sl25, 600.
Nov. 12.Nine business houses. Johnston
City, ILL.,, destroyed.
i5-Burke, ". Va, wiped out....Half block
business structures destroyed. Grantberg,
Wis; Urbana. Ia. Il business blocks de-
stroyed.
Dec. 1-Business section Arcadia. Fla.
wiped out.
i-Illinois Steel warehouse. Chicago, de-
stroyed; loss, 81. 000. coo.
5-Business section. Manassas, w.. de.
stroyed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-01-04

Oct. +-Breweries OF Michiga. Consolidate.
SJos. Ramsey. Jr.. deposed as Wabash
railroad president. F. A. Delano sue
ceeds.
N-Geo. Gould defeats Ramsey for control
Wabash railroad at Toledo, o., meeting.
l-Portland Exposition closes after most
successful run.
Sow. 26-Samuel Gompers elected presi-
dent American Federation of Labor at
P~ittsburg. Pa
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-01-04

! killed in fighting throughout empire.
Panic at Warsaw.
30-Czar issues manifesto, giving people
civic liberty, in~vioiabiiity of person, free
dom of conscience. speech and assem-
bly,, extended suffrage, and a iaw-mak-
ing body. White named as minister
president.
Sl-Russian people go wild with joy over
mhnit coniinnas h,tr oioed Syp pexSlat rMIe
ends. ..Poblednostsen, head of Russian
church, resigns.
Nov HUNDREDS slain at Odessa during
days lighting . Twenty killed in War
saw riots. .., Political prisoners set free.
martial law proclaimed in Odessa st.
| Petersburg strike off.
3-Massacres and pillage in Odessa, Kish-
ineff and Kieff. Odessa riots fatal to
$500: 1900 wounded.
$500 peasants burned to death at Jedozvo-
grad.
S-Russ marines revolt at Cr~onstadt, kill
ing So. .Trepoff removed from office.
1~O-Cronstadt mutiny called off.
lo-,CZar gives crown lands to peasants
abolishes taxes of $40, 000, 900.
1S-Scores of Jews slain in kishineff riot
ing.
22-zemstvo agrees to uphold White, but
demands constitution.
2S-Gov. Gen. of Poland orders rioters shot
down.
26-.Iutinous sevastopol sailors shoot ad-
miral, city in panic.
29-Rebels at Sevastopol defeated in ter
rife three-hour battle; 4 warships sunk;
half a city destroyed and 1000 lives
lost. Telegraphic communication be-
tween Russia and rest of world cut.
Dec. MARTIAL law in Poland abolished.
S-Kieff riots result in SO deaths.
Father Gapon condemned to death for
deserving rcvolutionists' cause.
S-Troops at Hardin rebel, Staying officers.
l3-LiNVnia peasants set up new provision
government independent of car.
l7-Russia's Baltic provinces revolt;
large towns
1S-Street fight at Mitau, capital of
Courland; 800 killed.
5000 Russians slain in Courland;
Moscow tied up; st. Petersburg pre-
pared for siege.
21-General strike in st. Petersburg;
kharkoff in hands of 10,0 600 insur-
gents; czar refuses minister's plea
for universal suffrage.
2S-Revolt over Russia; Poland under
martial law.
24-Fighting between strikers and
troops in Moscow; great slaughter.
26-5,000 killed, $4,000 wounded in
Moscow riots.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-01-04
InduJfricf

Jan. 1S-Fall River, Mass, cotton mill strike
after 6 mos. duration called off.
2-United Mine Workers convention ex-
pels delegate Randall, Of wyoming. who
accused John Mitchell If selling out Col
orado strike.
Feb. 22-Shoe manufacturers of country or
ganize national association at New York,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-01-04

man Il e a n n,
both CT oregon,
were indicted for
land frauds.
Warner, Michi-
gan; La Toilette,
Wisconsin,; H / G :
gins. New York;
O'Toole, Montana;
Broo&s, Wyoming
Cutter, Utah., in
augurated as gov
ernors of respective
states.
C v. Johnson,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-01-04

Mar. ION a t n al
Engineers e x p ell
New York subway
strikers for viola
lion of employers
contract.
Apr. &C h 1 C a G O
teamsters' strike.
calling out nearly
every union.
employers C
injunction in Chi
cago strike.
PAS y m p a t h e t
strike in Chicago
called off.
26--Disa g e e m e n {
causes renewal of
Chicago teamSters'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-01-04

3-Col. A. A. Rodman,
author and soldier,
at Washington, la.
4-Theodore Thomas,
Chicago orchestra
creator and leader
aged So ....Gen E.
R. Niles, aged n, al
Goshen, Ind.
Brig. Gen. N, c.
Mclean, at Bell
port, L. l..
Gov. Lowndes,
Maryland, at Cum
berland.
I1-Silas Whitehead.
veteran editor, at
~ 80
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-01-04


c h T is tianity by
wife of Minister
Conger....In Silesia
u die from cold.
SIN Alps during
blizzard, "a die BY
freezing.
9-Louise Mitchell.
revolutionary agi-
tator dies, Mar
settles, France.
10-G Britain and
Cuba ratify extra
dition treaty.
12-G ar C / a elected
president of Ecua.
A.,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-01-04

I1ldH DoWllnS Cndm-
pionship of United
States at Milwau-
kee.
S-Battling Nelson,
G h | C a g o, whips
Young Corbett in
9th round at Frisco.
1~9--American
Ba S e b al ! league
opens season.
1-"Virginia" j. J.
Carroll, noted turf
man, lied at New
Orleans 80. w. H.
Rogers, business
mgr. Boston Ma
tional league club,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-01-04

lie pass, IIo,u0O.
TX u o p a t k ! n
placed in command
of 1st Manchurian
army.
4-Roosevelt a y in
note to powers that
he is willing to act
as mediator to END
war.
3-Russian ar
senal at Hardin
blown up; rs killed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-01-04
NJ. DE wITTE.

TFU. U-INUssItTITJ Z
new Hun river fight; repulsed.
6Gen. Matsumara dies at front.
26-North sea commissioner decides the
Russia's firing on British feet was un-
justified. So. Fierce battle along Russian
front.
2S-Japs shell Mukden and turn Kuropat-
kin's TANKS.
Mar. 3-Britlsh claim $685. 900 under North
sea decision.
6-Japs break through Russian wing In
Mukden battle.
Scar asks ~Kuropatkin's designations;
army In full rout.
lO-Japanese capture Mukden; losses in bat
tie being, Japanese $4,000. Russian. 100000.
I-Czar and council decide to continue war.
15-Japanese capture Tie pass.
17-Russia asks 500, 000, 600 loan from W
people.
l9-Japs capture Fakoman. Russian
losses from beginning Of Mukden battle to
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-01-04
Sporting

~22-Gunthers. No. 2, Chicago, win g.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-01-04
Foreign

Jan 8-Empress Of China converted tc
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-01-04

~ siege. Gen. Stoessel
~surrenders Port Ar
thur to Gen. Nogi;J Jap
loss $4,000; Russian,
11,0OO.
26-Russians C S s
Hun and battle
commences.
G-Japs c a p { u
American ship taxi
ing supplies to
k....
Russians retreat
across Hun, losses.
Russian 10000, jap
anese 5000.
Feb. 3-Russians re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-11

becoming shade of f0se-fed sieilienhe, with taffeta strappings and pleatings ef a slighter shade of taffetas. There is a vest effect iH front of white 3iaeE embroidered in rose shadings; this h0rdefed by a ribbon cravat threaded through faneiful geld clasps at elese intervals. The yoke effect is defil ed with richelieu pleating Of silk, and the litte pleated part stands full away from the figure, so that the silk en- circled waistline looks so much the more slender by comparison. The sleeve is just a loose elbow puff, with a shaped frill trimmed with bands Of silk. The skirt presents a novel cut, hip yoke and the front breadth being cut in one, and the circular sides applied so that the hem ap- pears up on the yoke. Two deep tucks are pressed fiat above the vel vet-bound hem some eight yards around.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-11
White Remains in Hiqh Vooue.

Hlgh-class tailors are making up a large number of white costumes fer informal wear, and those that are in tended for southern use at present are many of them of a heavy quality White henrietta. All of the off shades of white, ivory, old ivory, blanc de perle, cream and water white appear on the list. The one that is shown displays one of those very novel little coats that are so characteristic of tho new modes. Setting closely 10 the hgure at the back and sides. tho fronts are of semifitting character. and so disposed that the double breasted fastening may be thrown open to display trimmed revers. Broad white silk braid makes the trimming, and ruffling of Valencien. nes lace all around the notched edges over the belt adds much to the dainty effect. The sleeve is a full puff to the elbow, tabled cuff falling over deep lingerie ruffle beneath.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-11

he eoat is an extremely novel cut, suggesting faintly the Empire mode, the vest alone following the outline of the figure. The sleeve is some what full at the top, the fitness laid in stitched pleats below the elbow and the plain cuff trimmed with braid The skirt shows that smart French bias seam in front, velvet but tens down either side following it's outline, the sides full and the back just barely touching the ground. A scalloped volant en forme, braid trim- med, is posed on the hem.
 The Fetching Little Coffee Jacket.
 The tailors have revived that fetch ing little coffee jacket once more; somewhat different, of course, than it's last appearance presented. The one pictured is in a very pretty and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-11

2 hairlina border Of brown, is dis, posed in a whorled pattern upon the skirt. There is vest Of lace, loosely laid over chiffon, and this is likewise used in the back, the crossed straps of brown velvet ribbon making for a pretty contrast The sleeve is a loose double puff to below the elbow, where a lace cuff joins it. The skirt is of somewhat circular cut, shirred over the hips and falling in straight ribbon is disposed in a looped pattern on and above the hem.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-11
Geo E e bAx E -

dyers art The quite outdo the H0a and the silken waayers in beauty,
 Border q jzlfs gre the latest n thin summer stafts. 0fsandies, vel ines and tissues in dotted patterns have a wide border, 10 or F acas on one side-this in big blossoms ana foliage in natural coloFs.
 Linen or duck eXfords matching 'a color of the frock are promised asa summer novelty.
 The low nair dressing that nave had such vogue of late are belns oS placed by the latest French lasnlA Of dressing the hair extremely ulsA and far forward. :.
 Long gloves, which are worn SAl the short sleeyed gowns or suu suits promise to be more fasnlonss, this spring than heretofore, heaEls '4 of the streetgowns seen, except Va'4 they are of the plainly tailored o'a''' having the short sleeve Wnlcu '''' turns the elbow. ..a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-11
A Rainy-Day Costume Revival.

The darkest of Oxford grays is em- ployed for this extremely fetching de sign intended for rainy-llay wear i'll particular. while it is eminently adapt ed fer all day and every day Wear in general. The coat is cleverly arranged so that it's bolero outline may be either fastened across the chest, as in the picture, CT thrown cnen to display the entire vest of white mo hair, striped with a tiny hairliine in black. Collar and cuff are in black velvet, as is also the girlle that tops the smart little basquine. and curved shaped pieces of white cloth dotted with black velvet buttons define those portions The skirt is of an ex- treme circular cut. With bias seam down the center front, and is made to clear the ground senSibly all around. Stitched strapp;ngs of the goods are applied. each ending in rounded tab, to which further pieces of the same shape in black velvet and hair-striped cloth--the latter dotted with velvet-cOvered buttonS-are ap
 piled with excellent effect The air of the whole design is one of modish smartness, and charmingly illustrates the prevailing idea that practical
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-11
AnA..1at Sala0s.

The lettuce W;.5 t.a2.Ael U! s. ,,,,, clients tl, food of tAa dea" p,s. ,...,,
 when Adouis, tAo he'oT1 ol r, ,' 'n,, was mortally woun,stDl by wild ''n , the weeping goddess lad hiI u.y, ',,, :, he'd of soft and ieli..er lettuce smr n,', milky ju!ce possesses soothing a4s 'atsn b, rotic qualities. Lettuce was ea'en 'u .s 2 tha nnc;ents at the close Of 'nra .,,,'., Dasts. as from its cooling qpal'tI, sa ,ss jt was considered an antido1e 10, 'n n;ttpr r heating effects of wine lne l', 'r ns,, herSs which the Jews ale "' ta,sy, ornr were v.!l lettuce, suee9ry' <, 'sfj tbs c:,,noa,;la can, and daa,lclou, anu .l. .sl s,l same race are rhp inventors oi 's s,,ea, al compounded of oil vlheSsl an. btts herhs ha,, an na,atable. The Irish two se,,sL senI ries ago made their salaus nsd with ylrI wood sorrel and beet chopp'1 hnt no oil s'' salt or mustard. Readers ol T 'sttas t'p history will remember how s wcsansyssl h caused caused the cruel death of ua1'ab .ad of bs king of Persia and Media; ' s;.ter' sus consort. who was also LID
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-11
FASHION NOTES.

The Handkerchief pocket is a srandmothers' time. It is most charm. gradmothers' time. It is most charm. Ing In tapestry, lined with quilted s''in' bound with dull gold braid and suspended by a dull gilt chain and ring.
 The new cotton dress veilings are the perfection of the weavers and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-11
v.,uable Desolate isl. .',,end

The most valuable deso'" in tbe AN| the world are the Liakovs' .he a Lena, b| tic ocean, off the moulh oi ,nnd and uf Siberia. They are frost .;o moss @ terly barren save for aac,,s ,,no,,s quantts they contain such enornio ore ezceedns W W yaluable-in fact, althousn l,ars s and 4 ited save for the ivory u,e' supporan' themselves incapable ol .,, of iil@E' GOO q year.-London Qqeen'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-11
Modish Travelling Costume.

Oxford gray griffonette makes this modish travelling gown, upon which the white vest braided in black sou tache, black velvet buttons and black braid make for good trimming effect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-11
Especially for the Slender Figure.
The fitted coat shows up to it's vel

The htted coat SHOWS up to It's very best possibilities when worn by a slender but pretty curved figure. A pretty shade of framboise mohair is employed fer this model, in which the eeat elines closely te the figure at the back and sides, the fronts semi fitting and arranged with q single t''alt that runs up to the shoulder in French fashion Selfcovered but tons make the single breasted fasten- ine: and velvet collar and cuff add just a touch of softness to the whole. The skirt is one of the many gored pieated models. cut clear to the ground. all around, and finished with a velveteen binding, which is applied almost after piping fashion, at the hem.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-11
The Charms of the Basque Bodice

Even the tailor is taking up the novel jacket bodice with enthusiasm
 and the illustration shows a charming development of this becoming mode. The best of those are so fashioned that a very sheer blouse may be worn beneath without in the least interfer- ing with the smOOthness of the fit
 The one pictured employs one of the novel apricot shades of henrietta, with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-11

SMART necessarily a
 0 unattractiye
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-02
(From Mondays Advertiser)


The Methodist Church Mission Con
ference, the first to be held in this
Territory, has met and finished its la
bors and adjourned The final session
was held yesterday morning. 1t began
at IL O'Clock, Bishop Hamilton presid-
ing. Due largely to the untiring work
of Pastor j. w. Wadman, who has also
been acting as Superintendent of the
Conference for the past year, the time
was ripe for the session of the Confer
ence and the local Methodists were
fortunate, it is generally conceded, in
securing Bishop John w. Hamilton,
d. D., LID, to preside.
The present condition of the church
may be gathered in brief from the fol-
lowing taken from the report of the
Treasurer and the Secretary of the
Conference: Baptisms 57l, last year
1872, increase 439; members $40, last
year 4l9, increase 401; churches ~,
last year 6, increase 6; value of church
property $36,5l0, last year $23,220, in
crease $l3,290; parsonages 6, last year
2, increase 4; value of parsonages $l2,-
600, last year $3.50, increase $4,000;
total amount paid on buildings $l2,175,
last year $50, increase $l2,l45; mum.
ber Sunday schools %, last year II;
scholars 1879. last year SCI; number of
preaching places or stations A, last
year Is; pastors or evangelsts 16, last
year Z; total benevolent receipts (mis-
sions, church extensions, Sunday school
union, freedman IS aid, education and
women's home missionary $41l.90
last year $25l, increase $96090.
The Methodist church was filled tc
overfowing. The right section was
largely occupied with Koreans and the
left with Japanese, leaving the white
people mostly in the center. After
singing Coronation" reciting tn,
Apostles Greed and prayer by Rev
Mr.. Wadman, Mrs. (Dr.) Hoffman,
sang a solo, "In the Palace of th'
King. The pastor and congregation
then read responsively the Forfeit
Psalm, followed by the scripture les
son, read by the Bishop from th'
fourth chapter of st. Johns Gospel
verses to %. Miss Marion Bell sans
for an offertory the Advent Hymn,
arranged by Pinsuti
Pastor Wadman read the weeks an
nouncements, saying that there woul,
be a union service at Central Union Il
the evening, the pastor and severa
leading laymen of that church hav
ing invited the Methodist congregation
to attend and the Bishop to preacl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-02

81 ihs time of annexation sfcamsd fof
= mpment that our commfres would BE-
tiassed ne coastinF trnds and our re-
iai"us with Australia New Zealand.
aud Canada made unpleasant thereby
WANT a WHITE MANS COUNTRY.
Those in Hawaii who labo-ed 90
btlns about annexation to- the United
states Yield to no man IN their devo-
tion TO the cause OF developing Ha-
wall ON American lines, When they
chose the American flag. Il was with
the determination that Hawaii should
be a white mans country and shouid
be fitting place for their children 90
grow up and reside In. To them, how
ever. II seems poor way to Amer
icanfze Hawaii TO first make IL bank
rupt. This result will surely follow
the free admission of Philippine SUI
gars to the United States. We protest
against being done to death on the pre-
text that our Industries and prosperity
VIII not be affected by the proposed
gratuitous grant to the Philippines.
Why should the sugar industry be torn
down in Hawaii merely to be set up
again in the Philippine Islands? VIII
the business gain in purity. or will 1t
become more American by being trans
ported to the Philippines? Hawaii is
an American Territory in a sense in
which the Philippine Islands never can
be by any possibility. Hawaiis whole
development has been on American
lines. Its customs and internal reven-
ues pass into the treasury of the Unit
ed States as a part of the general fund.
The revenues of the Philippine Is
lands are theirs. This difference of
itself entities Hawaii to different
treatment than is extended to the
Philippines.
Hawaii contributed to the treas
ury of the United States from 81. .250, 900
to 81 1,500,000 a year. This is equivalent
to a tax of from $s to $40 head upon
every man, woman, and child living
In the Hawaiian Islands. a rate of
taxation unheard of elsewhere the
world over. We would be very glad
to have this turned back for local i'm
provements. We get only so much
as can be had in the scramble before
the Committees on Public Buildings
and River and Harbor Appropriations.
AS to legislation affecting the sugar in
dustry, Hawaii respectfully asks for
a small share of the square deal about
which we have heard so much of late