davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-24
NOTES FROM HARLEM.

HARLEM, Nov. 2l.-Mrs. f. E. Wood
left for New York Thursday evening,
where she, together with her husband
who is already there, will spend the
greater part Of the winter with theil
friends and relatives.
The Chinook photographer Mr.
Kirby, is spending ten days in
Harlem.
Miss Polly Watkins, cashier of the
Harlem Mercantile Co., is visiting
friends in Chinook for a lew days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Stowe have left
for White Fish, being called 70 the
bedside of John Stowe who was re-
ported very i'll.
The schools are suspended for the
first three daJs Of this week, the
teachers being in attendance at the
institute at Havre.
Cyrus Gamble, who lives in the
COburg district, has recently rented
a house and will move in town to
send his children to school.
A large train of cattle was load ed
at Harlem stock yards yesterday for
the Chicago market. These cattle
have had to be held near here for
several days awaiting cars.
The stores of Harlem are already
getting out large displays of Christ
mas goods, and flom what may be now
seen it is plain that the displays this
year will surpass anything in the past.
r. }. Ringwald is constructing a
new saloon building on the site Of his
saloon which was burned more than a
year ago. This is brick Veneered
building, and, when completed will
be one Of the most attractive Struc-
lures of its kind in Harlem.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-24
COUNTY SEAT News.

krpIlIaf Correspondent,
Fort Benton, Nov. -, 1905.
The members of the Odd Fellows
lodge gave Il banquet to their de
parting brother, Finlay Towers, Wed,
nesday evening, for which fifty inVi-
tatiOnS were issued.
Frank KOhlruS of IiaVre, who died
at the St. Glare hospital Sunday even
ing, was buried from the Catholic
church Tuesday morning. lnterment
was made in Riverside cemetery.
The Kings Daughters will have
their annual fair and sale of fancy
work and candy at Green's hall Thurs
day afternoon, December :. In the
evening eight Of the members will
give a reproduction of that laughable
little farce entitled "The Oxford
Affair"
District court opened Thursday
morning with the trial jurors in at
tendance, The first case on the
criminal calendar to be tried was that
Of William Hayes, who is charged with
robbery. Hayes is supposed to have
taken part in saloon hold-up at Tort
man, when about 1850 were secured.
The trial of A. c. Cough. foreman
OF the j. f. Patterson ranch, and
James Hall, herder, who were arrest
a5 IN nOo1 Cloi int Df Olo 0SpoS will no
heard in Justice Sulliyan'S court Dec
ember |. OSneS claims that the de-
PENDANTS have been dOging his sheep
and driving them OFF their accusS-
toned range.
James } LannOn, brother of Thomas
LannOn of Warrick who died at the
hospital here Sunday evening from
pneumonia after an illness of only
about five days, arrived from Mime
sofa Wednesday morning and will
take the body east Thursday and have
it buried by the side of his parents at
Credit River, MINI.
The teachers of the Fort Benton
schools, Misses DieSem, Chestnut
Pugsley and Thibault and Prof Len
mig, who returned Wednesday morn
ing from attending the institute at
Havre, report having had most en-.
ioyable and profitable time. and are
more than enthusiastic over the rOya
treatment accorded them by all the
residents of Hayre, and especially The
Hotel Havre people.
\ petition for a writ OF habea>
corpus was tiled in the district court
Wednesday by George Case Of Vale,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-24

During a trephining operation on
New York girl recently a portion Of her
brain became mutilated, and almost
two ounces Of it had to be removed
| Nevertheless she has Just been dis
charged from the hospital and Is said
! to have full possession of every mental
| faculty.
A workman engaged in digging a
ditch at Manchester, VT. hung his vest
on fence post while at work. When
he went to look for it he found that a
big Jersey COW was just swallowing
the last remnants. The watch, matches
and miscellaneous articles in the peck
cts went along too.
A prisoner who was arrested at Wolf
boro, n. H, was allowed to go on his
own recognizance for a peculiar reason
The justice was out of town. When
the prisoner was to be arraigned a trial
justice heard the case and decided that
as he had been ordered before a court
which could not be found after reason
able search the defendant was entitled
to his liberty
Portsmouth, England, has passed an
ordinance for the suppression of cock
growing. The chicken fanciers say it
cannot be suppressed but the London
News says that a partial remedy CON
sists in placing the perch where the
cock roosts so high that when he
stands up to crow he knocks his head
against the roof and desists. A swing
IN hoe p1 L..
the same purpose, it says
Now that Kansas has appropriated
money to mark the old Santa Fee trail
an enterprising citizen of New Mexico
suggests that hotel be built at Las
Vegas to be called the Santa Fee Trail
hotel. He would portray on the walls
Of its big dining room the scenery of
the trail In other rooms would be
hung paintings of old time stage
coaches, cavalry squads. buffaloes, In
dams and scouts, the sleeping rooms
to be named after the states in the
Union.
Thomas Hendricks was valedictOrian
Of his class at the Washington High
school in 1908. Now he's private sec
AClais " VI the
Canton Hankow railroad He went out
to the Philippines as government
stenographer. passed into the employ
of Manila law firm and then got his
present job in Canton. He signs checks
and issues passes. and the Chinese
have given him name that means IN
English man of honor" And Thorn
as Is barely twenty-one.
Several notable members of the Brit,
ish bar have been giving advice To
young law! ers. Sir John Bingham
says, Work hard, have noble ambi-
tons, be bold, have confidence in your
selves. get married., Sir Edward Clark
said much the same thing. but Justice
Maule declared that there were only
three things essential-'tthe first is high
animal spirits. the second is high ami
NAL spirits, and the third is high ami
NAL spirits. If in addition the young
man will take the trouble to learn It
little law, do not think it will impede
his progress in the profession"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-24
FACTS IN FEW LINES

/ Wildcats are said to be on the in
crease in Scotland.
| Japan has 10000 firms engaged in
| the making Of sake, the national drink.
A coal mine III the frozen north was
one thing found by the Ziegler expedi-
ton.
THE electric tramway of Lisbon, Por-
tugal is said to be the finest in south
| ern Europe.
Tokyo and Osaka are the best mar
kets for seaweeds, of which the Japa-
nese use large quantities.
1t is said that some of the richest
mines ain the world depend entirely
upon water transported in tank cars.
Washington left an estate valued at
100000, which is supposed to be larger
than that left by any other president
of the United States.
In Sahara the temperature rises to
$50 degrees in the daytime and sinks
below the freezing point at night. There
Is no such variation in the great Ameri-
can desert.
President Roosevelt has given to the
Washington zoo two dozen of it's most
interesting specimens, including a lion
lioness, bear, zebra and number of
smaller animals.
The United States is now the leading
producer of quicksilver in the world,
and Spain has been compelled to take
second place The entire product of
this country comes from Texas and
California.
In many parts of the Australian con-
tinent bee farming has become q prof
liable and popular occupation. There
are at present over $4,000 hives in
Australia. producing from 100000
to 100000 pounds annually.
The white flag which was hosted Oh
the Russian destroyer Biedovi when
Admiral Rojestvensky surrendered to
the Japanese has been sent to Tokyo.
1t was tablecloth in the wardroom.
the size being about 0 by feet.
The war of the Dutch against the
AchineSe has been going on for more
than Il century, and, though the once
powerful kingdom of Achin is now con-
uueia 10 the HUEtnW vest cOEneI Vi ouild~
ira. the natives are still unsubdued.
The Austrian government pays from
$3.50 up to $3.50 for every shark killed
in The vicinity Of its territory, the
great range in rewards offered being
due to the wide differences In species
and size among these destructive fishes.
The largest drug store in the world
is at Moscow 1t was established 203
years ago and has at present over TOO
employees. 1t makes up over half a
million prescriptions a year. Russians
send their orders to it even when trav-
cling abroad.
Experiments on government railroads
of Prussia show that when steam is
srperheated 10 500 degrees there is
saving of 16 per cent in the quantity
of steam used and a saving of IL per
cent in fuel as compared with engines
using ordinary or saturated steam.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-24
News OF CHINOOK

| special Correspondence:
CHINOOK. Nov. %, 1905.
Mrs. Stocker paid Chinook visit
Tuesday.
]. F. Williams returned Monday
from the west.
George Weaver purchased The
Arlington hotel Tuesday.
Mr.. Ely bought out Mr., Borrells
saloon business this week.
Joe Heirshberg soldhis sheep to Chas.
Stocker of Billing Tuesday.
Chinook felt very proud Of her
teachers at the institute and Prof.
Willman's speech was second to none.
NJ F. Marsh and Thos. Connolly
went to Helena Monday night on
business.
Harry Orr has resigned his position
in the BOgy Mer. Co. and intends
moving with his family to Great Falls.
The Chinook people who attended
the institute at Havre this week are
loud in their praises of the courteous
treatment shown them by the Havre
people.
Mrs. John Smith is very i'll at her
home. About week ago Mrs Smith
sustained severe fall and Tuesday
gave birth to child which died
Wednesday.
The funeral OF Robert Thompson
was held Saturday from the NJ. E.
church and was attended by a very
large number of his friends both from
The mountains and town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Williamson
came in from the mountains Tuesday
Mr.. Williamson went to Fort Benton
that same night for Il two weeks stay
and Mrs. Williamson will remain at
| the Chinook hotel.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-24
OUR CORRESPONDENTS

county, who was arreSted-Un a charge
Of grand larceny. An order was is
sued by Judge Tattan, directing the
issuance of the writ, makingit return
able at Glasgow on December u. Case
is alleged to be one of the men i'm
plicated in the big horse stealing con-
spiracy of Northern Montana, South
Dakota and Canada.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-24

The postal department of this cOun-
try has more patrons than any other
business in the country in spite of
the fact that they have no bargain
days. Five stamps or five Thousand
sell n the same rate.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-07

this week will witness a heavy reg
istration at the Grand Junction Of
flee. 1t is expected that the total for
today will run over the one thous-
and mark
Saturday night at midnight a large
crowd came in over the Denver a
Rio Grande and the Midland. and
sunday at noon the Denver 4 Rio
Grande and the Midland each
brought in lage- delegation Last
night other large additions We're
made to the crowds. This morn
ing before nine o'clock line OF
about 500 men and women We're in
line.
Streets Were Throngcd.
Saturday night the trains bound
for the east took nearly 1000 peo-
pie out OF town. Nearly all of these
people had come in OF noon Satur-
day, registered and were ready TO
return home. However a large num-
Der of strangers We're still In the city
Saturday night as a walk down Main
street during the hour of the band
concert would show. A large por-
lion of the big crowd out to enjoy
the concert were homeseekers who
had come in frsm distant towns.
In spite of the Congested condition
along the sidewalks and on the Main
street corners not a single pickpock-
at robbery was reported 1t takes
a mighty slick individual to get in
lis work in Grand Junction these
lays with the Pinkerton men. the
lty police and the sherin's officers
aver on the lookout.
After All Mineral Lands.
According to the Denver Post il
seems pretty likely that the mineral
lands on the Uintah reservation will
not be opened to settlement on the
lay the reservation is opened to
1omesteaders. as was announced by
he United States Land Office Ad-
ices received by private parties in
Denver indicate that the Raven Min
ng company and the Florence Min
ing company are pulling wires at
Washington to prevent the opening
If the mineral lands on the reser-
vation. BY tonight it is expected
hat something definite in the matter
will be known.
The Raven Mining company does
not want the mineral reserve open
ed to settlement as there are many
2laterite bodies in the reserve that
nave not been filed upon by it, As
he Uintah reservation in Utah is the
only place in the world where elat-
arite has been found it will be neces-
iary for the Raven people to get the
corner on all the deposits there
control the elaterite market of
he world.
III Entries Daily.
A dispatch received from Wash
ngton yesterday announced that up
IN the recommendation of Commis-
'ioner Richards OF the general land
office, the president has amended his
proclamation of July II. providing
Tor the OnoninE Of lhe reserNnLiOn. SO
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-07

the change and to a large extent on
sets the disappointment that many of
the additional three thousand Inlay
suffer. Due notice will be given when
the good land is exhausted.
Thousands Are Coming.
The railroad men OF Denver state
that the crowds coming to Grand
Junction to register will be heavier
by far this week than last week. as
most of the homeseekers want TO
stay until after the drawing, and the
later they so the less time they will
have TO spend in idleness. Scores Of
people from the south en- route to
Grand Junction are arriving i'm Den
yer daily.
Rush to Reservation.
The rush from the four points of
registration to the reservation by
people with registration permits con
tinues. Many of these are making
the trip to post location notices GOV
eriug mineral bodies which they have
already located. Others are going
in the hope OF discovery. while the
men who are seeking stock and farm
lands are still in the majority.
Townsite Companies Incorporated.
Preparations for the opening of
towns in the Uintah reservation are
under way. Saturday afternoon in
Salt Lake City articles of inCorpora-
ton of the Uintah Land q Improve
meut Company, with capital fixed at
$4,000. were filed with the secre-
tary of state.
Ii has been learned through Com
missioner Richards that the govern
ment would probably frowu on the
setting aside of more than five or six
quarter sections for town sites.
Saturday at Provo.
Reports received from Provo re-
garding the registration Saturday
state that 1889 people registered
there on that day, an increase OF 12O
over the day before and total reg
isration for the office during the
week of G,514 Two registration Of
fees have been conducted in Provo.
but the fact that the registration is
no heavier than can he attended to
in one Office has decided Commis-
sioner Richards to close down one
of the offices. and commencing this
morning only one Office is running.
Three clerks were also released, thus
reducing the force at Provo. The
three clerks who were let out at
Grand Junction have reported to
Commissioner Richards and these, in
connection with the three relieved
from duty at Provo left Sunday for
Portland on vacation.
At Price Saturday the total regis
tration was only 1923, an increase Of
1G over the day before. The crowds
expected to arrive from the coal
camps on that day failed to mater
ialiZe.
Very meager reports as to the prog
ress of the registration at Nernal
have been received.
CONTINUED on page p
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-07
A BIG DAY AT REGISTRATION OFFICE
Over Fifteen Hundred People Registered TodayThe City
Full of HOmeseekers and Hundreds Coming Tonight
Reports from Other POints-Grand Junction
in the Lead

Observation-Disclosures
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-07

as to permit making III entries per
iay. beginning August 2Sth. instead
Of so entries as provided in the first
proclamation The reason for this
action is thus explained in the gen
eral land office.
First There is unreserved land
enough to- permit III entries per day
for the sixty-day period, and TO allow
IT. will give the right to a chance to
double the number that can now
make entry.
Second-At III per day. good
claims will be taken IN half the time
by the same people who would enter
them under the present plan, thus
giving them one month more In which
tg prepare for the winter.
This Is the principal reason for
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-07
Why?
g q q

The reason primarily that Grand Junction commercially
prosperous that its merchants support newspapers literally
and the newspapers everangy endeavor the
homeeekers this rich valley the public generally
the fact that Grand Junction because of its geographical posi-
and surrounding fruit lands become the chief city
OF western Colorado.
The citizens of Grand Junction have faith its futueey
single minded regarding coming position the chief city
the western portion of this great Centennial With
such ideas ever1astngy before them they work hand in hand
achieve that position which rightfuly belongs them.
Every public enterprise the building first sugar
tory Colorado from which beginning the great factories of the
range been the outgrowth the building
Of the big planting of millions
valley found them supporters and ready gvers The
faith they had
annually this city and of its future therefor
the citizens generally have no fear whatever.
of the wide trade territory tributary this city and
the gateway the rich Uinta country brings
more prominent commercially public
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-07
,Ts SIMPLY a MATTER OF IN
TELIIGENCE.

The more you know, the more
readilv YOU realize the vast import
suce Of good eyesight. All eye ills
should he brought to my attention at
frst sight. and the proper remedy
applied,
In my Watch Repairing Depart
menf. am fully equipped to give my
patrons good work at low prices. My
speclalty in this department is the
Repairing and adjusting of fine high
srade watches. We are entirely sue
'cessful in that particular class of
work.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-07

] ] ] ] ] H. = =@
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-07

Offices for Rent.
We have two good offices in the
Canon block for rent, which will be
ready for occupancy about July 20.
STRIKER & ADAMS,
By Orson Adams, Jr.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-07

c.rd Valley is the Greatest
s,,it Region in the Rocky
r,nnntain Country. \ Farm OF
~ Acres Provides a Living
N a Competency. q q q
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-07

Grand functions Population is
lear 5000. In > Years II VIII
'e $1,000. Ii is the Chief Com
mercinl City of Western Colo
RADIO. II Owns Its Own Water
System and is a City of Homes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23
ENORMOUS INFLUX
OF ALIENS BEGINS
Spring Rush Of immigration
Threatens to Swamp Ellis
Island Facilities.

New York, March 23.-The spring
rush Of immigration has almost
swamped the government officials at
Ellis island. In the last three days
10000 immigrants have reached this
port.
Reports received from abroad indi.
cate that the rush will continue to in.
crease in April and May and it is feared
that Ellis island will be taxed beyond
it's capacity. -.,.a
Great demands for Storage passage
are being made at nearly every port
Of immigrant embarkation. The steer:
age capacity on all of the principal
steamship lines already is booked many
weeks ahead, and the companies are
compelled to put on extra steamers tc
meet the great European exodus.
More than 1000 Russian Hebrews
have reached here since the first of the
month but the. immigration from Italy
leads the list in point Of numbers. In
the last twenty-five days Ellis island
received $4,000 Italians. The percent
age OF Hungarian immigration is also
showing a remarkable Berease.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23
DELAWARE FAILS
TO PICK SENATOR In
Vacancy Will Continue Until
January, 1907, Because Of
Addicks Fight.

Dover, Del, March 23.-After forty
nine ballots, the last three of which
were taken today; the Delaware legisla-
lures joint session has dissolved and
Delaware will continue to be repre-.
scented by but one member in the United
States senate. After three ballots to-
day, a recess was taken.
hmm diately after the reassembling of
the joint session, Senator Rose, demo
|crat, moved owe, that the joint assembly
separate. A vicasvoce vote was taken
and President pro TEN Conner of the
senate, who was presiding, declared the
motion carried.
ssz Senator Pennewill demanded divi-
sion and called for the ayes and nays,
but President Connor told him he. was
too late and declared the joint assem-
bly, separated. -
The vacancy will therefore continue
until the next session of the legislature,
in January, 1907, unless there is an
election by an extra session.
The forty;ninth joint ballot, today re-
A. Dupont, Il; Salisbury, 10; Hughes,
8; T. Coleman Dupont, 2; total, SO;
necessary to a choice, 81; no election.
The balloting began Feb. 8. The
first ballot resulted as follows: J. Ed
ward Addicks, union republican %;
Henry A. Dumont, regular republican
10; Willard Salisbury, democrat 20; one
member, a democrat, was absent.
Since then there has been changes
the regular republicans voting for q
week for Harry A. Richardson, Of
Dover in order to show their willingness
to. vote for union republicans other than
Addicks. Seven of Mr.. Addicks' fol
lowers joined them, and also cast their
votes on various ballots for T.. Cole
man Dupont, but the other fifteen union
republicans remain true to Addicks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23
ALLISON STUDIES
TARIFF REVISION.
Declares Subject Will Be Taken
Up at Extra Session Of
Congress.

New York, March Secretary Les
lie M. Shaw of the treasury depart
ment has visited this city and with
Senator Allison Of Iowa, consulted
with local interests, it is said, con-
corning proposals connected with sug-
gested tariff revisions, to be consid-
cred by special session of congress in
the fall. Senator Allison, who is rank
ing member Of the senate finance
committee in the absence abroad of the
chairman, Senator Aldrich, has been
here since Monday comforting with
representatives Of various trades as to
possible effects of reductions in
schedules affecting their products. He
will. visit the city from time to time
during the. next two months to meet
other members Of his committee and
Of the house committee on ways and
means. Meanwhile the members of the
committees will consult interests in
other cities and states in order to get
a clear idea as to the best method Of
solving the questions involved.
Senator Allison would not discuss the
trades to be affected but it is init
mated that in order to make up the
deficiency in revenue thru reduction of
certain tariff schedules, several Of the
least obnoxious of the internal revenue
taxes imposed during the war with
Spain may be revived.