davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-09
COURT RESTS;
NO INDICTMENT

Judge Hanford yesterday ad.
journod federal court until 10
O'Clock Monday morning. and no
Indictment will therefore DO return
ed on evidence taken b. the grand
Jury af yesterdays session until
then. Fifteen Witnesses we're exam
lned yesterday In the cases OF II
VI. Bachelor. mate OF the steamer
Robert Dollar. charged with as
aault on sailors. and against w
slado and 7. Hagaahi, charged with
smuggling. District Attorney r. G.
Sullivan conducted the examination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-09
RIGHTEOUSNESS OLD FRAN
CHtSES,

According 20 the terms OF the
last franchise. the Seattle a Mon
lana halfway company has relin'
ouiahed all franchises. rights ana
privileges granted previous 60 the
passage of the last franchise erdi'
nance. Notice 20 this effect was
received this morning by Franchise
Inspector Wheeler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-09

opposed % them. and 10 some Of
these the amendments appear Go
have been slaughtered In Tacoma
county. where there was vigorous
newspaper opposition. the vote was
eco for the amendments 10 1900
AGAINST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-09
ALLEGED sMuoeLeR HERE

G.. r. Farnham, arrested AZ san
Francisco as an accomplish of
Frank Atkins, held by local customs
officials on n charge OF smuggling,
was brought north today by United
states Deputy Marshal Paul J. Ar.
nerlch. Atkins is now in the eoun.
IS TAIL. Both OF the men VIII be
taken before the federal grand jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-09
WITNESS
IS SHOT
r,rosscx cAAFFAusEs is
ssor DOWN IN PtlLAoEI.
raas cry HALL.

~. AnEl palA. Nov 2 FIRED.
-. fkassaussF, TIE star witness
= 4 nnsvasaev case against John
Ia n hxmsr head % ths mira.
- ssrsaa, was shos while IN the
| ws.s.a fscr o. the city ball TO-DAY
- Mlssss entered the ab.someu.
|hk - ri known wka tid the
szx<ax kHl fwo nteE standing
- we're arfssted
e..rks aernherkxr f ihr man
X 1T sehaffhansef. Who is ivinz
"a scssfssl Just aheui Noon
&.assrsf catered the water de-
x<~sps sffiex snd demanded ar
mrsn~ wagh sehArhAuesr when
= a. sshnffheases sas busy ha
sxzns sssissd Ana shns thrauah a
a. 1ssr tks buliet hiftiuE Sehaff-
.m>< h rs Mesa Ths siriim fsii
e. naer ana HeFubssEeF lhsu
nzrsa ~ offiee an4 SHOT four
nrz fsas. Hernb~rKef sait, Yea
o. NJ ssfs and | wtI kui You
~ sscssr.d shat sehaffhaussr =
y >nszzs eth Mrs HsfuesFEsF vas
1s szss~ 4 TIE shooting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-09

Chairman Daniel Harris, Of The
Clgarmakcra' union. IL In Seattle
for the purpose of extending the or
ganized fight against Carl Up
mann's cigars 20 this city Mr.
Harris IL chairman Of the Joint adj
viaory board OF the Clgarmakers'
unions 81 New York and vicinity,
and president OF the New York
gtate Federation of Labor The
fight against Carl upmann's goods
has been carried ON by the New
York ClEarmakerB' union for more
than ten years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-09
|0|Us JURY
| RE|NSTRUCTED

Ne isrcs In the H.F Titus trial
~ nv morning called into the
F1on and reinstrucied. At.
: I. Brown asked that n
sFasy Brown has IN bis pos
s 800 sfiidavlis signed By Mayor
- - and Chief Of Police Wappen
Ass II the jury returns q yer
49, ~ ~ Ne defendant, the rest Of
" Gases agalns, the socialist s
Haa.f eharres will BE- dropped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-09

1855 NNHNM
.cxG REACH Cal, Nov Al
se.sek this morniag the cen
= ss a ne new i've story
- 'i s,ssl il course of construe
=. .ll.pad. buryins 20 to 81
= 4 she ruins An hour later
wv ~. 4 sssx q the building also
= ~ ne east section stiil
a e'caoek four bodies had
: s,.essi frcm the ruins ~ the
- -. section. several iniurd per
- 80 alsc removed The Sofs
-.rse : still pfos fesslas' ha'
. esllessd tha, the dead tzedis.
- rrsia In The wreeSase W
:. I 49, recovered tao have been
800. 8 - rhsy are William iiartls
- nj Perkins Of Ions heaeh
- :. = z - dese ars Mexieans Tbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-09
ToAsTs FOUNDERS DAY

The program Of toasts to be re-.
sponded 10 1T the Founders day
banquet Hotel stander. next Tues.
cay evening. under the auspices OF
tho Chamber Of Commerce IL ms fol.
lows. Toastmaster. TboH Burke I.
The Real Pioneers" Prof Edmund
s. Meany, THE Path Finders" w.
r. Doyell. MY First Days in Sc.
attic" Carson d Boron. Small BE.
einnlnga, " l.. Blaine; "Piopeer
LAWYERS. Hon. &. ~ Hnnford I.
why Seattle Grows" G. $ Miller.
First Women OF Seattle, Thomas
" proqCb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-09

Mrs J. NJ Hicks, prQpJietfess Of
the lodging house NJ Pike at and
Eighth av., where Dora Green AZ.
tempted 10 commit suicide when ar.
rested some days ago. was taken
into custody last night on the
charge Of conducting a disorderly
Rouse She has been missing since
the date Ut Miss Green's attempted
suicide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-09
SUED Foa FRAUD.

Ernest Macdonald. president, aud
W. l.. Bonhnm. Vice president of tho
Columbia canal company, nre
charged with fraud 81 suit filed IN
the superior court this morning
Approximately $4,000 b all IL IL
voivcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-09
MIN ERS WIN OUT
fsorInnr T,Iearaph s.rvlee.l

DENVER. colo. Nov. Com
pleie elcetion returns show that the
last u the district judges accused Of
favuriffam by the Western Fedora
ton af Minors IN recent years, has
been retired by the ballots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-09
WILL PREVENT
COAL FAMINE
CITIZENS OF lDAH o UNITE
AGAINST RAtLRoAD-iF NEG
EssARY WILL ROB TRAIN oF
COAL.
fserIpn. reIearaph servIesl

BOISE. Idaho, Nov 9.-The
mayor and council OF Mountain
Home served notice on the officials
of the Short Line railway today
that. II the threatened coal famine
prevailed. they would forcibly take
coal from the first train through,
depositing money for the same with
company's agent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-09
A..Y..P. OFFICERS ELECTED.

The oregon state committee 10
Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition
met yesterday la Portland and elect
ed W. II. WehrunR president and nj.
III. Davidson secretary. The COM
mittee viii meet again November 20
ana win come 20 seattle Novem-
har 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-09
WIDOW IS
MURDERED
sossfa srooTs womks AND
ATrExprs TO eHLoHoFoRm
eHlossx.

LdMERTsyff-IE. Pa. Nov A.
~ es'hsfins staaffsr. widow.
- hnna HardAfcd IN he'd wifh =
NJ sslz through the head this
nFsas her EFnnachndfsn wers
sa<szed b the rpbter. who tried
e's<rpform them He escaped be.
" szls arrived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-09
kelIY ANswERs cHAReE.

Long John Kelly. the former
seattle police officer. filed an an
swer To his wife's charges this
morning Kelly IL being sued for
divorce on tho ground OF drunken
ness. abuse and profiigacy. His ans
suer is a denial in toto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-09
WILL RAISE PAY

n s TsI.srsph Service,
49,. 49, Texas. Nov. The
~. ~ Afaiiona Of southern Ari-
n a. 80 seesded to raise the wages
~. -. sn1loyss % per cent. me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-09
SEATTLE WARRINGTON vRIDAv. novsMsER O. 1906
AF|]RKMEN KILLED IN
| COLLAPSE Of HOTEL
JESSE HALL BETTER.

Jesse Halls condition was dc
elared so much Improved today that
he will probably be removed 60 hia
homo next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-09
M0TOR|S7
KILLED
tseripe. Telegraph ssrvIes)

OSKALOOSA. Ia. Nov -
Henry Dewitt. assistant cashier OF
the Bank Of Suly. was instantly
killed. and Cashier Sherman was
seriously injured. in an automobile
accident here to-day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-09

Editor OF Lsslle's Dead.

I6NFIVVs TVFNWT "FW 1tI W.
MONRONtA, Cal. Nov. 2.
After a residence OF one
year I'm this city, whore he
came IN search of health. La
sale A. MaynQrd, associate
editor Of leelie's Weekly
died here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-09
RINGERS FIGHT
MEX|CANS
= SNsu5HEo AND RETALi.
W " KILLING FOUR or
'nsls nExlcAs bsskiLANTs.

,s,''ps Telegraph ssrvies)
~. asDv. Tex. Nov Rangers
49,. = re Grands city were am
: y humber d Mexlcans IN
o. al's. Four Hexleana usre
49,. ~ The rangers we're un-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-09
STORM WARNING.

Southwest storm warning
Increasing southwest winds.
VIII become high this after.
noon and later shifting 20 the
southeast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-09
tttt ~
BANK cLEARlNos.

! Increase over same
date last years. 7ab.pStAf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-18
THE ART EXHIBITION.

o
the building should not be
of
Hawaiian a
Hawi's himself contributes
to
entirely There
exhibitors achieved
present hangin reveal a reaIy clients stan
local
ton contributes studies striking William
ah the other Mrs well
portraits
ing area al could be
Il broad coral the mod
breaking
d al horizon
the light breaking through shaded valley depth
a Rainbow PLANE
discounted
arts galleries
all
The has
the
handled
efect
ol
Mauna LOa, by the artist, stikingly
L in par
ticular would be fneste
amPles witha jus
pueked dewbepinkld
de hand paintings mul
teaVes which would
five in the
Grove particularly
latter has two trees in beautiful relief in the foreground
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-18
TRADE WITH SOUTH AMERICA.

countre at the of
United those countries lying the SOUTH whether
fronting Ecuador which
than other total
the
about
annually of which about II
reentfr he
American
while
of chiefly
transportation
Practically all
necessarily
in the of
at nothdfe
point practically
of to n
United
America naturally follows the line offering
n
which America
which obtain merchandise direct Europe and
addition machinery
of
in
facilities
conditions
transportation,
Americans engaged business with
lou
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-18

value in countries exporting the
of Statistical Abstract
the prepared by the Bureau OF Statistics
entitled Annual Average import
Imported United
headed Linda Rubber
respectively for the years here
! cents 42
in showing leading
the of
given February, o1
March,, April, May, IL June, 20 (dolar)
6723456 of rubber imported
which calculation will show makes the for
stated, 742
has
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-18

If you wish a horse or horse
and rig for the Summer vacation,
call us up. Tel, Main 100.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-18

of
realized and the the banks
OF PEARL arbo
Robertson beauties
Kaimuki portraying |HiId
Fields
E. A Nottsmth has beautiful works the fruits of vacation tour
divided
E
a o a o Hawaiis rockbound
a tablet
presumably the hope that death not the end
The excellent
of viewing t should not be lost.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-18

1t is something over 20 miles from
Puuhue to Waimea. When you ride it,
on horse, my private opinion is that
the something" over the twenty miles
is about three hundred miles But l
am no judge of distances. 1t is also
something over 20 miles from Waimea
to Honokaa. My private opinion of the
something over when it is taken at
the end of a long days ride on horse
back is that it means 10000 miles. But
again L am no judge of distance. /
have only ridden over the road.
Still. it is a beautiful road, past the
thrifty homesteads of Waimea, and
over the wide plains and so through
the forests to the homesteads above
Honokaa plantation, the first of the
Hamakua homesteads. These people
have settled there and thriven in their
little homes. and the plantation man
agement has helped them. 1t has
bought their cane, paying them a good
price, more than there is profit in, to
encourage them. 1t has furnished
them, and still furnishes them. seed
cane. It gives them work in the mill
and would give them work in the fields
if there We're enough of them to do the
work These Portuguese ride several
miles to their work every morning,
starting before daylight, and return
reaching their own places long after
dark. But they have their own homes,
and are attached to the soil. The
wives and the children take care of the
home cane patches and the house gar
dens They have their COWS and their
chickens and their fruit trees. They
are a happy, thriving community. with
the qualities and the qualifications for
citizenship. SOL. n. SHERIDAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-18

In Linen Crash, Serge, Pique,
Leather, Canvas, Duck, Cheviot.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-18
PRICES OF RUBBER.

your article this Saturday morning
industry last Of crude rubber
as 72 think the price
Ike double figure RUBBER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-18
SHERIOAl'S BARD Ride
CONTINUED from Page u

| tCOntlnueu from rage IL
! has not a smooth gait, the motion is
| said to be good for smoothing out the
| creases OF an indurated liver 1t should
be. For it is about as unpleasant to
| bear as anything within human ex-
| perience can be.
| The road over the uplands leads the
| traveller who is fortunate to Puuhue.
the country home of Senator Palmer
P. Woods. With its sweeping view
| across the rolling hill lands to the sea.
| shaded TO soft colors by the drifting
| trade wind clouds, it is one Of the most
| beautiful homes on these islands-and
| the hospitality is of the quality that
| one reads about in the old books on
Hawaii 1t is generous, and not
| forced. The guest is made to feel,
without apparent effort of host or
| hostess, that he is a part of the home.
| The home atmosphere covers him, and
| he breathes it comfortably. And there
| is no more tactful hospitality than
that.
The Woods home, a rambling old
house III a wide, walled yard set with
trees that whisper to the trade winds
is picture that must live in the mind
of him who sees it as long as life lasts
II is the kind of home a man might
fight for-or weep to see again as he
lay dying after he had done the work
of a man, and fallen in distant land.
1t is a far cry across the hills and
through the wind and rain from Puuhue
to Waimea and the Hawaiian jog
grows harder and harder, but there are
few views grander than that looking
down uuon the plains of Waimea and
to Kawaihae and beyond these after
the summit is passed. 1t might be
view of the blue, sparkling waters OF
the Santa Barbara channel, seen from
the highlands above Ventura-only, the
sea and sky are bluer and more beauti-
full here, and the clouds that drift
across the sky are whittier and of more
swiftly-changing shapes.
Waimea, indeed, is very like Southern
California-very like it in many ways.
1t is a valley of rolling lands, place
of trees and flowers, with more rain
than they have in Southern California.
But it might well have been a bit of
Southern California on a rainy winter
day, when L saw it. Even the rain
comes in the same way, a noiseless
drizzle of mist that soaks and soaks
and soaks.
that the hotel is a place of real enter
tainment. The luncheon that l had
there, at the house of Akona, was just
as good as could have been served at |
many a more pretentious house in Ho- |
nolulu and far better than ! had look
ed to get at the Waimea View Hotel |
That is the official name of the House |
of Akona," and it is said that the view |
of the heights of Mauna Kea from the |
place is not equaled anywhere on the
Big Island. / can not say, as to that.
I saw nothing where the mountain was
said to be but a gray veil of mist. But |
the cheer of the House of Akona"
gives to the man that is inside of a
man a warmth of feeling that he car
ries a long way. More wealth and
a-many wayfarers to the House OF
Akona.''
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-02
News About Dress Goods
That Will Interest Any Woman.

It's unnecessary to go Into details about this dress goods depart
ment. 1t is a well known fact, that this is not only an up-to-date
dress goods department, but an actual dress goods store, where as
sortments are unlimited and selections are greatest at lowest prices
for reliable new goods. +.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-02

sixth Race.-Cressina, first; Realm,
'ond; King Henry. third.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-02
CORONA SHAKES.
Grenade Beat Jennie McCabe. Only
Other starter, at jamaica.

Grenade Beat Jennie McCabe, Only
Other starter, at Jamaica.
NEW york, Mary a Grenade, the
9 to 20 favorite, easily won the Corona
stakes, selling, at Jamaica, defeating
Jennie MeCabe, the only other starter,
by three lengths. Grenade went to the
front at the start and, making all the
pace, won under wraps. Donna Elvira
and Grenade We're the only first choices
to win. Summarizes:
First Race.-Donna Elvira, first; Joe
Fallert, second; Halton, third.
Second Race.-Subtle. first; Hocus
Pocus, second; Warning, third.
Third Race.-Accountant, first; Tom
my Waddell, second; Emergency, third.
Fourth Race.-Grenade. first; Jennie
McCabe second. Only two started.
Fifth Race.-King's Gem. first; Sam
uel Il. Harris, second; ADMINISTER,
third.
sixth Race.-Cressina, first; Realm
.0nd King Henry third.
, 1906-01-18
COLORADO STONE
MAY NOW Be USED
CONTRACTOR MAXWELL OF THIS
CITY ASKED TO BID AGAIN
ON PUBLIC BUILDING.
Colorado Springs People Secure Reop-
enins of Matter and Laramie Man,
Who Was Lowest Bidder Before,
Will Re-enter Contest and May
Adopt Colorado Material.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-It is the de-
sire of the citizens of Colorado Springs
to have their new public building con-
structed of Colorado granite instead of
Indiana limestone, as the supervising
architect originally contemplated.
Representative Brooks secured con
sent of the supervising architect to re-
open the question as to material and
to give Colorado Quarrymen another
opportunity to place bids. The super
vising architect at request of Repre-
sntative Brooks, has written William
H. Maxwell, Laramie. Wyo.; J.. H.
Weiss, South Omaha, Neb., and Will
lam Weber, Huntington, w. Va, the
lowest bidders for the construction Of
the Colorado Springs building, for fig
ures on engagements as previously in
dictated; also for figures substituting
granite for lime or sandstone, under
original plans; also engagements. This
is to give Colorado quarrymen another
opportunity to put figures for Colorado
building stone to these bidders.
, 1906-01-18
THREE CANS, 1 LB., FARRELL'S
Jam FOR 25c AT HOLIDAYS. 1882
A New Series of Stock.

h new series of stock will be issued
in our local building association on
January %, 1906. Those who wish to
take stock should call at the Albany
County National bank on or before
that date and pay s1.00 per share
dues and 25 cents per share member
ship fee. Take receipt to ]. H. Sy-
mons, secretary, m he will give you
a certificate of stock and a pass book.
Series No. l matured in lis months;
that is to say, every stakeholder who
paid S1.00 per month on each share for
lis months received $170 per share,
or over 10 per cent per annum on his
money. The most anyone can borrow
on one share is $40. upon which he
pays S1.0O per month interest besides
s1.00 e month dues on his stock until
1t natures, when the loan is a n
ce,,ed 124
, 1906-01-18
Plea for the SauaW.

New York, Jan 1S.-Speaking as a
loyal Christian and at the same time
as a Sioux stepped in the traditions and
ideals of his race, DR.. Charles A. East
man made a passionate plea to the
Presbyterian woman's board of home
missions yesterday to respect the natu-
raj spirituality and conscientiousness
of the Sioux ONE in their efforts to
Christianize the tribe.
"She's already converted" he told a
roomful of men and women, largely
missionaries, 'only she looks through a
different glass from you"
In the old days DR.. Eastman said
Indian women led the simple life and
mad no temptations. Now they have
many hundred temptations, among
them drink" he said. "These you must
try to shelter them from"
, 1906-01-18
IN POSITION TO
CLEAR MYSTERY
MAN BELIEVED TO BE IN DENVER
MAY KNOW OF KILLING OF
SCHOOL MISTRESS.
M. Barnes Who is Said to Have
Suddenly Left Indiana Town With
Another Mans Wife is Wanted
Woman Received Ring Said to
Have Belonged to Murdered Girl.

Cincinnati, O., Jan. 1S.-Bedford,
Ind, authorities are anxious to learn
the whereabouts of w. M. Barnes, form
erly Of Denver, who is said to have sud
denly disappeared with the wife of
William Annidell of Indianapolis. 1t
is believed the couple are now in Den
yer, and the police of that city have
been asked to watch for them.
Barnes is a former soldier and is
said to have been stationed at Fort
Logan before coming to Indiana 1t is
understood that he is the one person
alive who is in a position to clear away
the mystery Of the murder of Miss Sar-
ah Schafer, a pretty school teacher of
Bedford, who was killed several years
ago. ut.
According to a statement made by
Annidell. his wife told him that Barnes
could explain the mystery, and she fur
Their claims that the ex-soldier had CIV.
en- her (Mrs. Annidell) a valuable ring
once owned by the murdered school
ma'am.
, 1906-01-18
PECULIAR FATE
OF A FRE|GHTER
MAN IN CHARGE or AN OUTFIT
BREAKS LEG AND OUTFIT
MEETS MANY MlSHAPS.
''circus jack Bradford in Serious Con-.
dition as Result of Accident Near
Worland-United States Cavalry
VIII Guard Reservation from Soon
ers Before Opening.

Worland, Wyo., Jan. 1S.-John Brad.
ford, known as "Circus Jack" was Sc
riously injured while engaged in
I%freighting neal this place. Five teams
were sent out after lumber for the Big
Horn County Irrigation company. When
they had been gone twelve days Man
ager Collins sent out a runner to as.
certain the trouble. Bradford had a
horse fall on him, breaking his leg and
leaving him in a dangerous condition.
None Of the men had had any expert
ence in freighting in the mountains and
had killed one horse, broke another's
leg and crippled up two more. Three
of the wagons were smashed up and
all feed for the men and horses was
gone. The other men had remained by
their injured companion, who may die
from exposure. Grant made a hard
ride to town and provisions and four
volunteers with a physician were sent
to the scene.
, 1906-01-18
camped Near Thermopolls.

Lander, Wyo., Jan. 1S.-The United
States cavalry at Fort Washable have
established a camp near Thermopolis
which will be used as a base from
which to patrol the Wind River reser.
walton and keep out sooner until the
opening of the reserve June Is. Many
people have been making efforts to get
into the reserve to select the best agri-
cultural and mineral lands, so that they
will be able to secure these lands when
the opening occurs. The cavalry pa
troll will be established entirely around
the reservation.
, 1906-01-18
Mrs. Berry is Insane.

Spokane, Wash, Jan. 1S.-Sally Ber-
ry, who for four days deied capture
while holding the fort in a railway
coach at Girard, Kan, several weeks
ago. and who was finally taken when
overpowered by amonia fumes, has
mitted to the asylum. She made a pitt
full plea to the doctors and the court
not to send her to the asylum, and then
asked her sister and brother-in-law,
who had her in charge, to cut her
throat rather than have her committed.
, 1906-01-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Johnson-Jacob Herbst, Rock
River; Miss Foley, Sidney; c. F. Solder
green, ranch; Priest Daniel, Priest
Nicolai, Rardestan, Armenia; H. Mey-
ers, Mandel; John Goetz, jr., Sand
creek; George H. Chapman, Horse
creek; W. H. Mathis, Cheyenne; Rev.
N, G. sundby and wife, Cokeville,
Wyo.; William H. Maxwell, Pierre,
S. d.
At the Union Pacifc-R. H. Homer
and wife, flag ranch; ]. B. McCalty, L.
Gross, George H. Thorndike, Denver;
Charles H.. Metcalf, Detroit; c. R.
Root, H. l.. Anderson, Deacon Shaw