davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-16
The Conference
Has Convened
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Algericas. Spain. Jan. 1G.-Under
the guns of powerful vessels of the
nations interested. the Moroccan con-
ference convened here this afternoon.
The general scope of the proceed
ings and the chief danger of the issue
involved. are shown by the follow
ing:
On September 2Sth last NJ. Rou-
yier. for France, and Prince Rad
olin for Germany reached an agree
ment as to the exact programme OF
the conferences The two govern
ments were in accord in proposing to
the sultan the following program;
First. organization, by interna-
tional accord, of police, except on the
Algerian frontier
Second. repression of contraband.
except along the Algerian frontier.
Third, financial reform. with the
creation of a safety bank with privil-
ege of issuing currency.
France throughout the controver-
sy, and up to the opening of the con-
ference, has made claim that she had
special privileged position in Mo-
rocco. This is the vital question.
The issues before the conference
are therefore comparatively simple,
first. shall France be charged with
the necessary reform in Morocco and
second, a detailed consideration of
the various reforms relative to the
finances, police and contrabands.
The German representative will
enter the conference with instruc-
tions to oppose the special supervis-
ion which is claimed by France.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-16
ar
dayL he DoYm BAme for
DETAILS OF SUNDAYS WRECK

The wreck which occurred mean
Thistle Junction Sunday, notices OF
which were given in the Sentinel
yesterday, was marked by Il number
of peculiar circumstance The fol-
lowing details of the wreck are taken
from the Salt Lake Herald:
In a serious rear end collision De-
tween two freight trains on the Rio
/ Grande one mile east of here this
morning eight cars and locomotive
were demolished, two men injured
and traffic delayed. Train No. on
which the party of western railroad
freight agents was coming to Salt
Lake, was held at the east end OF the
| wreck. and train No. ; from Ogden
to Denver, was held on the west. The
injured. men who were riding in the
caboose of the wrecked train. are ID.
c. Gigson. engineer. Salt Lake, and
, James Wonnacott, fireman. Salt Lake.
The latter is the more seriously hurt
of the two men. having sustained Sc
we're scalp wounds and bruises about
the head. Gibson escaped with a Sc
we're shaking up.
The two men were deadheading
their way to Salt Lake at the time of
the collision were asleep in the ca.
boose. That they were not killed is
considered almost miraculous by the
1
the Ogden Highball, and train No.
1875 both west bound were coming to
Salt Lake and travelling about ten
minutes apart, No. 125 in charge of
Sam Grump as engineer and Frank
Wonnacott as fireman with Conductor
j. II. Richardson. 1t stopped on the
siding at Thistle Junction, according
to orders. to let train No. pass.
While, it was standing on the side
track, the Ogden Highball SWEET
around the curve at high rate of
speed and crashed into the caboose.
Engineer Jack McAuliffe was at the
throttle and the fireman was John
Ashcraft. Conductor Grooms was in
charge of the train. Engineer Me
Auliffe attempted TO stop his train
when he saw that No. was standing
| ahead, but the distance was too short
and the train was moving at too high
rate of speed.
The impact when the two trains
came together was fearful The box
| car at the end of train No. 1926 and
the caboose which was next to it,
were smashed into kindling wood
Engineer Gibson and Fireman Won
nacott were thrown a distance of 40
| feet and were rendered unconscious.
| II was believed that they had been
| killed, as the caboose in which they
were riding was completely demolsh-
ed. However. they were rescued from
beneath great mass of debris, ser
iously but not fatally hurt, Engine
No. 2O1 of the Ogden Highball was
thrown from the track and demollsh-
ed. Engineer McAuliffe and Fireman
Ashcroft were uninjured. Eight of
the cars We're wrecked and five de-
| rallied
The wrecking crews were summon
ed from Salt Lake and Tucker and
| after nine hours work had the tracks
cleared.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-16
Patterson's New Bill F.!

Washington. Jan. 16.-senator
Patterson of Colorado yesterday in
troduced a bill having for its object
the publication of all contributions by
corporations or organizations of all
kinds and individuals to campaign
committees in presidential elections
and publish all the details re-
garding the amount of such contri-
buttons. 1t requires that all state
ments must be sworn to and pro-
vides for penalties for a violation of
the law. The bill in principle fol-
lows the plan advocated by Perry Bel
mont of New York for publicity in
all matters relating TO campaign con-
tributions.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-16
Boys Tragic Death

Special to The Sentinel.
Walsenburg, Colo, Jan. 16.-A
courier from Malathite. Colorado.
brings news of the accidental death
or suicide of John Baurias. aged 2
years. Last Thursday the boy was
ordered to wash the breakfast dishes,
which he objected to, saying that it
was a girls work. AS he did not ap-
pear in the field at the time desig-
mated by his father, search was
made resulting in the finding OF his
dead body with .22 calible bullet
hole through the left eye.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-16
A Most Gloomy View F!

Special to The Sentinel.
Rome, Jan. 16.-The Italian press
takes a pessimistic view of the out
come of the Moroccan conference.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-16
PAPOIDS.

will digest any kind of food mankind
can eat. Sold in bottles at so cents
7. II you can't come Phone 12S juno
tion.
Graduates in pharmacy fill our
prescriptions here
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-16
INSTALLATION AND INITIATION

Last night the Yeomen met at odd
Fellows hall and installed their newly
elected officers and had one initia-
tion.
j. NJ. Graham acted as installing
officer.
There was a good attendance and
a busy and pleasant session. The list
of officers inducted into office is as
follows:
Past Foreman-A. N. johnson.
Foreman-C. l.. Dyke.
Master OF Ceremonies-John E.
Foltz.
Correspondence. H. Whittmore
Master of Accounts-C. N. Nelson.
Chaplain-Maggie Yelton.
Guide-Mrs. f. b. Nelson.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-16
4@R
CONFIDENCE

Purchasing jewellery is largely a
matter of confidence. We guarantee
every article we sell to be just as
represented Our line was bought
with great care, in order to give our
customers the best values possible.
You can buy safely and right at this
store.
We are still giving great bargains
in watches. Call when you need one
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-16
Miss X. Craig Injured f!

Denver. Jan. 15.-Miss Katherine
l.. Craig, superintendent of public
instruction was painfully but not
seriously injured in a runaway acci-
dent late last night. She and her
brother were driving two spirited
horses hitched to separate buggies
when both animals started to run.
The wheels of the two rigs locked
and the breakaway resulted in Miss
Craig was thrown from her buggy
when IL overturned. She held onto
the lines and was dragged some dis
tance, being severely injured.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-16
OPPORTUNITY FOR BIG HUNT.

Jake Borah arrived in Glenwood
this morning from Gypsum, says the
Glenwood Avalanche where the peo-
pie have concluded to have a real
coyote. bobcat, wolf and lion hunt on
February 7th to the 10th. Mr. Bor-
ah says arrangements have been
made with the railroads for special
rates from Denver, Grand Junction,
Aspen and all intermediate points
and all he wants is for the citizens
of Glenwood Springs to turn out en-
masse on those days and witness a
real live animal hunt that no one will
see inthe course of his natural life
again.
Mr.. Borah saye the people of Gyp-
sum are going to be in this for the
fun of 1t and for the purpose of clean
ing out the animals that are causing
them so much trouble. He says there
is a pack of coyotes ranging on the
hills within a few hours ride from
Gypsum and they make life miserable
for the farmers and cattlemen. He
says there are a number of timber
wolves and there are two very large
mountain lions often seen at the
outer edges of the town. The peo-
pie want cleaning out and Mr.. Bor-
ah is inviting the state to help him
do up the job.
Arrangements have been made with
the farmers and cattlemen to furn-
ish all the horses necessary at $500
day and team and driver at IS.
day He says people can drive out In
teams five and six in bunch and get
a pretty fair days hunt He has IS
dogs at his command and these 75
animals are going to make 1t PRETTY
lively for the hunters. A start viii
be made every morning at nine o.
clock and they will return in the
evening
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-16
Guaranteed Cure for
Heartburn and Dyspepsia

Don't neglect your stomach, ii is
your best friend. for when it wears
out no organ can remain strong.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-16
Death Comes to
Marshall Field !

Chicago. AIS Special-Mar-
shall Field, the great merchant prince
of Chicago. and one of the most sue
eessful. one of the wealthiest and one
of the best known business men of
America, died just at four o'clock
this afternoon, after an illness of sew
eral weeks.
Marshal Field was born in little
country hamlet about eighty miles
east of Chicago. sixty-seven years
ago. He went to Chicago in early
life and started in business in a mod
est way. BY conservative and shrewd
business methods he rapidly built
up a paying mercantile business
which steadily grew as the years
passed until today the great mercar-
tile esta ablislment of Marshal Field in
Chicago is second to none in the
world.
He amassed an enormous fortune
and leaves an estate valuat at from
$50. .000,O 900 to $50, 100000. He was
a man of generous impulse and kind
ly disposition and has always been a
great friend of Chicago's poor.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-16
special to The Sentinel.

Special 10 The Sentinel.
New York, Jan. 16.-The condition
of Marshal Field, the merchant
prince of Chicago, who is lying in a
hospital here, suffering from pneu-
monia. took an alarming turn for the
worse at ten O'Clock this morning.
and his death is expected at almost
any moment. He is now unconscious.
The disease spread over both lungs
during the night and his heart action
has been weak so that the constant
application and administration of
stimulents has been necessary to keep
him alive.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-16
A Big Fire In Arkansas

Special to The Sentinel.
ST. Louis, Jan. ia dispatch
from RusseIiville, Arkansas, says that
fire there last night destroyed the
business section of the town.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-16

iers and Elizabeth Richards, The First
State Bank Of Cotton, corporation,
Defendants.
BY virtue of Decree and Order of
Sale, made and entered in the above
entitled cause and Court, on the 7th
day of June, A. d. 1906, a copy of
which has been issued and certified to
me by the Clerk of said Court, under
the seal thereof, bearing date the eth
day of June, A. D. 1906, for the sum
of $1S75. rs, gold coin, with interest
at the rate of IL per cent. per annum.
from the 7th day of June, A. D. 1906,
andt he further sum of S costs,
and the further sum of $500, attorneys
fees, and also the increased costs
thereon, l, Joseph Canutt, Sheriff of
Whitman County, Washington, will
on the l4th day of July. A.. D. 1906,
at the hour of one O'Clock, d. M, of
said day, at the South Front Door of
the Whitman County Court house, at
Colfax, Whitman County, State of
Washington, sell at public auction to
the highest bidder, for cash, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated,
lying and being in Whitman County,
Washington, and particularly described
as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at point 235 feet north
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given to the credi
tors of j. d. Layman, deceased, and
to all peresons holding claims against
his estate, to present the same, accom-
panied with the proper vouchers to the
undersigned executriX of the last will
and Testament of said deceased, at the
office of w. H. Harvey in Pullman,
Washington, that being the office of
the executrix for the transaction of
the business of said estate, within one
year from the date of the first publ
cation of this notcie or be forever
barred.
First publication, June 2, 1906.
Ann C. Layman,
Executrix of last will of j. D..
Layman, deceased. TO-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-16

of the northeast corner of lot IL OF
block /, of the town of Cotton, in
Whitman County, Washington, accord
ing to the recorded plat thereof, run
ing thence north 800 feet, thence
west 300 feet, thence south 300 feet,
thence east 300 feet, to place of be-
ginning.
Together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments and appur-
tenances thereuuto belonging or in
anywise appertaining. Said property
is taken and sold as the property Of
the above named defendants.
Dated at Colfax, Whitman County,
Washington, this 9TH day of June, A.
D. 1906.
Joseph Canutt,
Sheriff of Whitman County, Wash
ington.
Thomas Neill,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
N37june9
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-16
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
81. so PER YEAR
SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1906
ALBION NOTES.
Received too late for last issue.

Received too late for last issue.
Mrs. Cable, of Moscow, was a guest
of Mrs. Hall and other friends here
last week.
The party who left here two weeks
ago for an outing at Chatcolet returned
last Monday. A good time and fish
galore is the report.
Vegetation is growing rapidly since
the refreshing showers.
Louis Shroll, a farmer living near
Albion, received news of his mothers
death at Seat. The funeral is to be
held at Colfax Sunday and interment
will be at that place.
Eat Kamiac Butte Thursday occurred
a sad event. The farm home of
George Tempero was destroyed by fire
and tiny child was burned to DEATH
The Albion state Bank is assuming
vast proportions and is to be ready
for business by July /.
Whooping cough has victimized the
greater part of Albion's younger pop
ulation.
Pine Grove Grange degree team won
third prize at the state convention at
Spokane.
Walter Corey. son of Engineer
Corey of the Moscow train was in
Albion the first of the week. He was
in San Francisco during the recent
earthquake, and tells some very pa
thetic stories of those times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson went to
Snake river Thursday on a business
trip.
Uncle Billy Canutt is suffering from
an attack of la grippe.
Mr.. Willoughby has just completed
a new wood house and DR.. Crawford a
new barn. Other new buildings are
going up which add to Albion's i'm
provements.
Mrs. Hartman of Portland visited
relatives here last week.
j. B. Armstrong has Ihad the inter
Tor of his house painted this week and
is giving his out buildings a generous
coat also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abb Miller returned to
their home at this place last Saturday.
They have been in foreign parts since
last fall.
Hauling wood from the mountains
occupies the traffic just now.
A new kitchen is being added to the
M. E. parsonage, much needed i'm
provement.
Mollie Claus Short has been laid up
with rheumatism following siege of
lagrippe the past week.
Mollie Claus Short.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-16
sHERIFF's SALE.

State of Washington, County of
Whitman: IS.
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for Whitman
County.
Decree of Foreclosure and Order of
Sale.
G. S. Rumbaugh, Plaintiff, VS.. D.
t. Dickey, ]. B. Handel and Winnie
B. Handel, his wife, Neville Bag
Company, corporation, G. W. Pat
terson. John Patterson, Emma Brash-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-16

Do not be deceived by statements
that any vehicle for sale in Washing
ton equals the STUDEBAKER. A. B.
Baker e Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-16
AUG TlON E ( RS
n D !. | { {

If you are going to have sale
you can't afford to experiment.
Owing to extensive business in the
Auctioneering line and being in
communication with stock buyers,
l am better prepared to conduct
sales more satisfactorily than in the
past My terms are the same to
everyone i'll Washington or Idaho.
Satisfaction guaranteed in every
case. Terms as low as the lowest.
Before making your sale call OH or
address, J. B. HICKS,
Pullman, Wash.
The Old Reliable Auctioneer
All property sold at public auction on
the streets of Pullman by me in future
will have per centage charged whether
bid in or not.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-16

ALLEN BROS. PUBLISHERS
WILFoRD ALLEN, Editor.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-09-06
CHINESE TALK PARLIAMENT
THE powAeER EMPRESS APP
POINTS A HIGH COMMITTEE.
They VIII Consider Reports Of the
Commissioners Who Recently Re
turned From Abroad.

Pekin, China-The dowager en-
press has appointed a committee con-
siBting of Prince Chun, Viceroy Yuan
Shi Kai, the ministers of state, the
members Of the grand council and the
grand secretaries to consider the re
ports Of the Chinese commissioners,
who recently returned from abroad,
and to make recommendations upon
the subject to the throne.
The majority of the committee are
elderly conservatives, like Prince
Ching and Wang Wen Shao.
Prince Chun is the amiable young
prince, who visited Germany in 1901,
on a mission of apology for the muir
der Of Baron Won Kettler, the German
minister at Pelxin. The only members
of the committee who are rated as
possessing constructive ability are
Yuan Shi Kai and Tiehliang.
TIE organization of an upper house
of parliament from among the Chinese
officials, as the beginning Of a parlia'
mentary government, and afterwards
in some years, electing lower house
of parliament, is being discussed al
the Chinese capital.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-09-06
CHICAGO CAPITALIST SAYS he rs
MAKING GERMANY RICHEST
NATION IN EUROPE.
GREAT BRITAIN WARNED
Declares That the English Nation
Must Adopt Characterization
or Go Out Of Bust
ness.

London. Col. John Lam
bert, the Chicago capitalist, who has
just returned to London from. tour
of the continent, in an interview Iub-
lished In the Daily Mail, expresses
the belief that unless Great Britain
adopts Characterization she must 20
out of business.
Col. Lambert said that both France
and Germany are more prosperous
than Great Britain, and especially
Germany, owing to Emperor Williams
SURPRISING gifts as a ruler
The kaiser. he said, has put Ter
many in the way of becoming tine
richest nation in Europe, has perfect
ed the finest army on the continent,
and was laying the foundations Of one
Of the greatest fleets afoat. His CON
sular service, Col. Lambert said, was
an unmatched triumph, and behind II
subsidized railways and steamships,
methodically fostered trusts and tar
IN like a Chinese wall.
IF we are not careful" Cal. Lam.
bert added, "he will lick out out OF
our boots all over the world"
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-09-06
BUSINESS OUTLOOK BRIGHT
August SALES EXCEEDED ALL
RECORDS FOR THAT MONTH.
Business Failures Few In Number
Exports Of Wheat and Flour
ENeeedInaIY Larne.

New York, N. Y.-Bradstreet'
says: Better weather and definite as
surances of large crop yields stimulate
fall and winter buying, which is APP
parently at or close to fits zenith. Most
leading markets report buyers present
in unprecedented numbers. and the
volume of August sales exceeds all
records for that month, except Rt a
few points where weather conditions
have been unpropltious. Sales OF dry
goods, clothing, shoes, leather, hard
ware and other iron and steel products
and lumber are very large. The fall
spring season Is also apparently at its
height; forces are working overtime,
and the railroads are working to their
full capacity, with a car famine pre-
dicted for the not far distant future.
smaller movement of winter wheat
has partly relieved the strain OF that
cereal, and made for little more stead
mess in price Of that cereal. which.
however, has sagged slightly, as the
feeling grows that spring, like winter
wheat, will prove a large crop. Re-
ports from abroad are of better than
earlier anticipated wheat crops, which
seem likely to affect prices still fur
Their, but it is to be noted that export
trade in flour has improved and ex-
ports tend to expand. The crop situa-
ton otherwise is very promising The
promise of cooler weather makes for
increased activity in industry. The
iron and steel markets are little
quieter, due mainly to scarcity OF sup
plies rather than to weakening of de-
mand, which as evidenced by advices
in pig iron, old material and some fin
ished lines, is still very heavy.
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending August 80
number 139, against 1916 last week, 161
In corresponding week of 1905, 1S9 in
| 1904, 1872 in 1903 and 1873 in 1909. In
Canada failures for the week number
IA, as against 10 last week and 25 in
this week a year ago.
Wheat, including -four, exports from
the United States and Canada for
week ending August 30 are the largest
of any week this year, aggregating s.
081, 1893 bushels, against 3,196,371 last
week, 1,429,250 this week last year,
1,S00,511 in 1904 and 4,406,O64 in 1901.
For the past nine weeks Of the fiscal
year the exports are 23,206,597 bush.
els, against s,9O6,754 in 1905, 12,464,-
662 in 1904 and 59,167,750 in 1901.
Corn exports for the week were $751;
461 bushels, against G63,504 last week.
1,163,37O year ago and 710,562 in
1904.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-09-06
INDIGNATION in JAPAN.

Victoria, B. c. The steam
err Tartar. from Japan and China.
brought news that the killing of five
Japanese poachers In the raid at the
Priboloff islands, has caused great
indignation in Japan, and the press is
devotlng columns to the discussion of
the AFFAIR.
Some of the vernacular press quote
an unnamed Japanese sealing authori-
ty as saying:
I'm 1901 some Americans prohibited
from sealing under their own flag
started the practice of poaching under
the Japanese flag, with the assistance
OF Japanese sealers Whether the
Japanese who were killed or impris-
oned were employed by Americans, or
were acting independently, is still I'm.
certain, according to investigation in
view of the uncertainty in this point.
and as to other circumstances, it is not
clear whether the killing of the Jap
anese sealers was justifiable or not"
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-09-06
Cotton the Greatest Crop
GrOUn in United States.

Washington-"Cott is king in the
export record of the United States for
the fiscal year ended"
This is the Introductory sentence
of statement Just issued by the de-
partment of commerce and labor. Con-
tinuing, the statement says:
THE total value of raw cotton ex-
ported for the first time crossed the
100000 900 line, and exceeded by far
the value of any other article of mer-
chandise sent out of the country. The
export of breadstuffs of all kinds ag-
gregated but $1S6, 100000, those Of
provisions but $211, 100000, and those
of iron and steel manufactures but
S161, 100000.
A Rapid Increase.
THE value Of cotton exported has,
during the last five years, increased
very rapidly. 1t was not until 1901
that it crossed the $500, 100000 line,
and in a short five years period 1t
has grown to more than 100000, 900,
or an increase OF 33 per cent. This
growth is due in part to an increase
in the quantity exported, but in part
also to the advance in price, since the
quantity exported in 1906 was about
700, 100000 pounds less than in 1905
while the value was $21, 0O0,O 900 more
than in 1905.
The expectation of manufactured
cotton was also larger in 1906 than in
any earlier year, aggregating prac
tically $53,OOOOOO against $4,000, OOC
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-09-06
LOST ON LAKE WINNIPEG.
Fishing Steamer Strikes Rock, and
Six Are Drowned.

st. Paul, MINI. - A Pioneer
Press special from selkirk, Manitoba,
says:
The steamer City of Selkirk has
arrived here from the north end OF
Lake Winnipeg, and reports that the
steamer Princess, with 16 hands on
board, ran into rock near Swampy
island. Sunday night, and six OF the
crew were Dire wned.
The vessel was engaged in the FISH
trade.
1t is supposed she was too heavily
laden. and, being strained by storm,
broke in two.