davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-25
NOTICE OF ADJusi "" ,

Estate of Ellen j. !
ceased. ;.,cd haIins
pointed admini;strn,n%,.ir iaieofj
Ellen j. O'Hara hoppSi VI Colorada
ofWeld in the state ts. ot ot6at hi,
hereby gives noliIe Cour, o.
before the COUNTY. !, House. AZ
C2ddn,y; ss y co,;nty. nt 20, on Mondasy boar ter II
ruary, AID. 1906, ~ ,,,fbich tine !
n m OF said day AT M inst saidi,
Having r. claims a,Gssated aGaitt,ed oaiM
notified and reaut.Sh,r sane sa
persons perp indebted it,0Dm0ediaie to
nnested to make
the undersigned. coIorsdaI |
day OF January, a; ~ Daidminls'S2
William HoppeT o'Hars
estate OF Ellen J' r.,.
ceased. Chas. T. w
January IL, 1906 i'''
1. 1906
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-25
New Train on C. & 6.

Leaves Greeley 10 20 a. M, arrives
Collins II 20. Leaves Collins for
Greeley at a. M, arrives at 10 a.
m. through train service from
Greeley to Wellington.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-25
Automobile Bargain.

Covert runabout. ~ horse power,
direct drive, good condition. May
be seen on street near II. Reynolds
drug store. $275.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-09
D0WIE DEP0SED OR
... HIS PLACE USURPED
Journal Specia! Service.

Journal Special Service. .:
Chicago, March 9.-,7John Alexander
Dowie has become secondary figure,
while afficials Of his church in Zion
City are striving to hold together the
fiscal affairs Of the institution and pre-
vent it from complete wrecks It was
reported today in Zion City that urgent
private cable messages, sent to tho
"apostle' in Jamaica, had been re-
turned undelivered. Coupled with this
it was recalled that no messages from
Dowie had been read at meetings there
for longer period than he ever was
silent before. It became an open Sc,
cret that Deputy Overseer Voliva had
) cut loose' from Dowie and was defy
ing many of the t'apostle s" cherished
rules. 5.~ ~ ="
Voliva declared today, however, that
Dowie was still in Jamaica and that ne
had heard from his last night.
1t was said that Dowie was in fact
no longer the active head of the church.
It was even rumored, as a climax to re-
ports which have been in circulation
for some. time, that the mind of the
founder of the Christian Catholic
church no longer exhibits it's former
vigOr. -@-' s. - -: E,.F -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-09

Fancy 42-incln coats-A
style that is daily grow
ing in popularity. It's cut
on a very generous, wide
model. Special values in
these as well as in gray
coats at SO and $12.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-09
GRANT And RAUM
URGE ARMY BILL /
Measure Would Create a New
Glass of Retired Volunteer
Army Officers.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, March 9. General
Green B. Raum, former commissioners
of internal revenue, is in Washington,
working with General i. A. Grant OF
Minneapolis for the passage of the bill
creating a class of retired volunteer
army officers above the grade OF colonel
The bill has had hearing in tho
stated in this correspondence a couple
of weeks ago, there isn't the slightest
possibility Of favorable action at this
session of congress, in either house.
Today General Raum talked in an in
teresting way about the bill
s'In order to learn how many would
be entitled to receive retired pay If
the bill passed, y said he, II have been
writing to every part of the United
States to round up those who led the
forces that saved the union. | found
three major generals, thirty-four brig
adler generals, and 1874 colonies who
were breveted brigadier generals. The
great majority of them are of advanced
age, between 70 and So years. z Only
s sgs df 7S. Of the 1S9 afs "nosf me
'The retiring Of them on general 8
pay would entail an annual expense to
/ the government of $582,890 a poor re-
turn for the four years service they
rendered the nation in, the sixties. Cap
tains Of the regular army We're breveted
generals and afterward retired on gen
erals pay. The volunteer generals
who commanded during the war have
received about $12 a month. ~
v ssThe only three major generals now
living are Carl Schurz, Greenville M.
Dodge and Julius Stahl all Of New
York. Stahl is 80 years of age, Schurz
is II and Dodge rs. The oldest briga:
der general is T. NJ. Harris Of Harris
vile, W. Va. He is So. The youngest
is L. F. Haskell of California, who is
"a. Many Of them have not been heart
from at all, and they will never answer
to their names again. In ten years
there will be few of us remaining.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-09

Tan Covert Jackets,
.$1O-Smart styles
in short jackets, 4
is t j n c t models,
each satin lined.
All sizes. A very
Attractive coat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-09
TRIBUTES PAID TO 49,. 49,.
: :: 49,. -. FORESTS MEMORY

Philadelphia, March e.-The Tooth
anniversary of the birth Of Edwin For
rest was observed here today. with ap-
propriate. exercises. Forests ! grave
was decorated with flowers and a recep-
ton and commemorative exercises were
held at the Edwin Forrest home, which
were participated in by persons prom;
inent in public and social life here, and
many theatrical people now. filing en-
gagements in this city. Addresses were
delivered by Colonel A. K. Mcclure and
ex-Supreme Court Justice Samuel, Gus
tine Thompson, president OF the nome.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-09
Straw Hats on Nicollet.

Some early styles Of hobby straw hats
in The DISPLAY windows of the Ideal Hat
company have been the cause of much
merriment among the friends of the
manager, Wallace Flick. He states,
however, that inasmuch as it has always
been the policy of the house to take the
lead in everything in the hat line he
sees no reason why he shouldn It exhibit
straw hats now, even though we do
have an occasional furry Of wintry
weather - =. ~.- t..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-09
WILL REDUCE DEMAND
Oak Glen Farmer Ready with PROPOSE
- ton for Prison Site.

SALTWATER, AtINN.-David B. Staples says
that rather than that the board Of control should
fail in SECURING a suitable site for the new
prison near this city. he consented to make a
radical reduction in the price Of part OF MS
Oak Glen farm; located west of the city. His
late proposition was to offer 16o acres for
$12,50O. - -
The board of county commissioners today ap-
nroved, the fees and e1noluments of county Of
Kcials for the past year as follows: Probate
Judge, $2,Os6.1O; county treasurer, 81, 5O2 SO;
Sheriff So O35 60; register Of deeds, So, 1916: Is;
clerk Of court 81 214 .95: county surveyor. 1913
The towns Of Cottage Grove and New Scandal
We're each allowed $500 out of the general
road and bridge fund for town repairs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-09

Fancy Mixture Skirt,
$6.95-It has two
folds on fiounce, and in
verted plat effect front
and back. Made of a
good fancy mixed ma
terial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-09
S25 to the Pacific Coast Via the 500
Pacific Line.

s. Pain from Indigestion, dyspepsia and
too hearty eating is relieved at once
| by taking one Of Carter s Little Liver
Pills Immediately after dinner. Don t
& FORGET til
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25
MORRIS QUITS THE MUTUAL
Could Not Keep in Touch With
Details of the Corpora
tons Management.

Philadelphia, Feb. 24.-Efingham B.
Morris Of this city announced today
that he had resigned his trusteeship in
the Mutual Life Insurance company of
New York. Mr.. Morris gives as a rea-
son for his resignation, the pressure of
business. He is the president of the
G1rard Trust company of this city.
Mr.. Morris in presenting his resigna-
ton, said:
Il resigned as trustee of the Mutual
Lie Insurance company because it
proved impracticable for me as a nom
resident to keep in touch with the de-
tails Of the MAJ agement of a corpora
ton having its offices in New York, and
whose policy must necessarily be adapt
ed to varying conditions from day to
day. I remained upon the board after
the recent deplOrable events long
enough only to vote in support of every
measure advocated by the Truesdale in
vestigating committee.
ITO show how impossible It is for any
one living at q distance to know really
much about such. a company as the
Mutual until the names were brought
out in the investigation, did not know
even of the existence of Mr.. Thebaud,
Mr.. Raymond, Mr.. Fields or Mr.. Ham
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25
CASE WAS NOT PROVEN.
French Editor Accused of Selling to
bad Little Roni.v

Paris, Feb. PA jury of honor has rem
dered a decision in a case involving
charges of venality during Count Boni
De Castellanes candidacy for election to
the chamber Of deputies as representa-
tive of the Paisses Alpes.
The jury was composed of Deputies
Pelletan and Pressense and Senator Gil
rento. and the final decision was given
by the arbitrator, Deputy Guyot Des-
saigne-
The decision says that NJ Iscard, edi-
tor of the Republique Provencale, was
accused of taking certain sums Of money
not to oppose Count Bonis candidacy.
The committee of the prefecture devel-
oped certain facts, which, If fully proved,
would have given apparent reasonable
ness to the accusations of venality.
Project DToze formulated charges that
NJ Iscard refused TO accept the respon-
sibility for the charge that money had
been paid for NJ Iscard's support or neu-
trality. The decision says that the
charges first took different form in let
tiers from Senator Passier, but the evil
dence shows that the senator's informa-
ton was hearsay from witnesses who
now deny it or remain mute There
fore the decision concludes, NJ. Iscard is
absolutely vindicated from the accusa-
lions of venality and is held blameless
for the non-insertion in his paper of ar
ticles hostile to Count Boni.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25
ROBBERS BLOW VAULT OPEN
Desperate Criminals Attempt
to Loot a Bank at Mis-
souri, City;

KANSAS City, Mo, Feb. 4.-Three
bank robbers were discovered in the
Missouri City hank at Missouri City
early this morning, after they had
blown open the door of the vault and
exploded a stick of Aitroglycerine
against the door. After fight in
which a dozen shots were exchanged
between the burglars and five officers,
the men escaped from the bank and
disappeared in the darkness.
Later Andrew p Wymore, sheriff of
Clay county, caught one of the safe
blowers in an engine house at Ran
dOlph, Mo. The robber resisted arrest
and was shot by the sheriff. He was
brought to Kansas City and identified
as Leonard Bell. a former convict who
served a penitentiary sentence for
burglary from Butler, Mo.
He admitted that he was one of the
mea in the bank He says that his right
name is Edward Duncan.
Duncan was treated at police head
quarters and sent to the general hos
pital. His condition is not dangerous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25
WON'T INTERFERE WITH LAW
National Irrigation Act to Be
Given Fair Trial Before
Making Change,
Especial to The Herald.)

Washington, Feb 24.-Efforts- which
have been made to break in upon the
general policy of the national irriga-
ton act are not receiving encourage
ment from the senate committee on ir-
rigation. That committee today re-
ported adversely upon the Hepburn
bill which proposes granting entrymen
upon lands under reclamation projects
leave of absence from their entries
pending completion of such projects
and until water for irrigation is turned
into the main irrigation canals on
lands to be irrigated.
officers of The reclamation service
and the secretary Of the interior rec
commended adverse actions on the Hey
burn bill, stating that in their opinion
the proposed concession would enable
spectators to get possession of the
lands in reclamation projects to the ex-
clusiOn of bona fide settlers and home
makers.
The committee also declined to take
favora BILE action upon Senator Fulton's
bill which authorizes the secretary of
the interior to take under condemna ton
proceedings lands in private ownership
which might be needed to complete
irrigation projects under the reclama-
ton act It was held by the commit
tee that such authority would be in
violation of the constitution in that it
would interfere with the rights of
states to control condemnation pro-
ceedingS-
4 strong disposition exists among
members of the irrigation committee
not to change the provisions of the ir-
TiCatiOn law until full trial and knowI-
edge of its results after completion of
projects under way shall determine the
wisdom of making any changes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25
HIGHEST RAILWAY BRIDGE
1t Is to Be Built Across Top of
the Great Royal Gorge Near
Canon City, Colo.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 24.-The highest
railroad bridge in the world will be
built across the top of the famous
Royal Gorge, near Canon City. Colo.
1t viii be $500 feet above the hanging
bridge of the Denver & Rio Grande
Railroads.&c. high in the air that the
roaring of the Arkansas river below
will not be heard, and the powerful
stream will look like a thread of silver
running between the frowning cliffs.
The structure will be erected in con-
nection with the plans of F. S. Granger
Of San Jose, Cal, to establish an inter
urban system of electric railways in
Fremont county from Canon City to
Florence and the top of Royal Gorge
Construction Mil begin March 1, and
it is expected the line to the top. of
Royal Gorge will be in operation some
time this summer.
The Pixies Peak fuad is now the
highest and most wonderful railroad in
the world, but the proposed line with
it's thrilling ride across the gorge will
surpass even the wonderful cog road
The cost of the interurban system will
be 100000, and the suspension bridge
spanning the chasm 800 900 additional
1t is six miles from Canon City to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25
EDWARD LAME FOR LIFE
King of England Can Never
Walk Again Without Cane
Result of Accident.

New York, Feb. 24-According to the
London correspondent of the World,
King Edward can never walk again
without the aid Of Il cane.
The kings fall while shooting in
Windsor forest last November result
ed in breaking a tendon achilles.
The World correspondent states this
on indubitabIe authority It was an
nOunced at first that the king had
sprained his ankle.
The king is So years old, and nature,
even with surgical assistance, cannot
completely restore the tendon achilles.
King Edward walks very slowly and
with pronounced limp.
His majesty leaned heavily on a
crutch-handled, stout Malacca cane
when he opened parliament. He could
not arise from the throne until the
cane was handed to him. He wears an
orthopoedic instrument inside his boot
to support his ankle
Otherwise the king looks TO be in
good health, but he is planning for a
quiet. restful stay at Biarritz before
his Mediterranean cruise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25
PENSION BILLS PASSED.
House Grinds Out Heavy Grist in
Short Session.

Washington, Feb. 24.-In two
hours session today the house passed
416 private pension bills. besides a num-
Der Of minor measures by unanimous
consent. An effort was made to secure
the passage of the bill making the
records of the internal revenue bureau
available for court evidence against
violators of the prohibition and local
option liquor laws, but as the proceed
ings were by unanimous consent a single
objection blocked the measure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25
GOING TO MEXICO.

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 24.-David E.
Thompson, the new United States am
bassador to Mexico, leaves today with
Mrs. Thompson in a private car for the
City of Mexico, where he will begin his
work in few days. When Mr.. Thomp-
son arrives in the Mexican capital he
will be given reception by the officials
of the republic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25
MADE $4,000 BY THEFT.
Mail Pouch Stolen at Hazen, New.
Rich in Booty.

Denver, Feb. 24.-Chief Of Police
Michael Delany said today that George
Mitchell, who was arrested here last
Saturday, had confessed that he
cleared more than $4,000 by the theft
of mall pouch at Hazen Junction,
New, the offense with which he is
charged. In default of $1,000 bail
Mitchell was remanded to Jail by
United States Commissioner CaprOn to
await the arrival of officers who will
remove him to Nevada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25
RUSSIANS REPATRIATED.

Yokohama, Feb. 24-The repatria-
ton Of Russian prisoners, the number
Of whom is estimated at 1424 officers
and 7O,476 men, will be finished during
the present year.
General DanilOff. the Russian COM
missioner sent TO Japan to receive the
prisoners, has been ordered home to
St. Petersburg to receive promotion for
his efficient service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25
FIRE AT BEcKWITH.

Reno. New, Feb 24-FfVe frame
business houses burned at Beckwith,
Cal, thirty-five miles north Of Reno,
last evening.
The fire started in a lodging house
over a saloon. The loss will not reach
SO, 600 One residence was destroyed.
There was no wind blowing or the city
would have been destroyed as it has no
fire protection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25
Modern Plumbing

At moderate prices. George g. Doyle
& Co. I'll State street Phone 162.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25
SENATE LEADERS
DISCUSS BILLS
Republicans VIII Hold Conference to
Put Railroad Ahead Of State
hood Bill.
ALDRICK TO MAKE SPEECH
SEVERAL EXPLANATORY TALKS
ALREADY SCHEDULED.

Washington, Feb. 24-Senate Repub-
lican leaders have been giving consid-
Grafton today TO important pending
legislation including the railroad rate,
statehood and Philippine tariff bills,
with a view TO formulating a pro-
gramme. It has been determined that
on Monday there will be an informal
conference at which will be made a
proposition to displace the statehood
bill and make the railroad rate bill the
unfinished business. Under this plan
the discussion of the statehood bill will
not be interfeTed with, for the reason
that at least two or three weeks will
be required for preparation to debate
the Hepburn rate bill 1t would have
the effect, nevertheless, OF dissipating
any impression that might be gained
that because of the contest in the COM
mittee on interstate commerce obstruc-
tive tactics would be used in the SEN
ate to delay the disposition of the bill.
AS the leader of the Republican fac
ton opposed to reporting the bill with
out "a provision for judicial review of
orders of the interstate commerce COM
mission, Senator Aldrich intends to
make a brief statement of his views
and those entertained by other sena-
tors in the same faction. He said to-
day that he would recommend early
consideration of the bill. In addition
to the report that will be made by Sen
ator Tillman, a statement of the indi-
ViduaI views will be made by Senators
DOlliver and Clapp, who attempted to
have the bill reported favorably with
amendment and without and reserva-
ton by members of the committee as
to their course in the senate. In this
statement they expect Senator Cullom,
who was absent when the vote was
taken, to join.
Poll on Statehood Bill.
The senate leaders referred to have
made an informal poll of the senate on
the sta1ehOd bill and have reaehed the
conclusion that the Foraker amend
ment providing for a referendum
vote in relation to New Mexico and
Arizona, will be adopted. If this
should prove true there would be very
little opposition TO the passage of the
bill.
compromise already has been Sug-
gested by certain leaders on the Phil
ippine tariff bill To this measure as
it was passed by the house, providing
for a reduction of the tariff on sugar
tobacco and rice TO % per cent of the
DingIey schedules, great opposition de-
veIoped in the senate committee. It is
said that the committee stands TO s
against the bill. but that one member
of the opposition, Senator Nixon. is
willing to vote to report the bill with
the understanding that he would not
be committed for the bill in the senate
From an informal poll the leaders be
lieve that the bill will be defeated IN
less q compromise is effected, and
therefore the suggestion was made
today that the bill be amended so that
sugar and tobacco to the Philippines
would be subject to a tariff equal
TO 40 or 30 per Centum of the DingIey
rates 1t is said that if this compro-
mise can be made in the committee
several weeks of argument against the
bill would be saved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25
100000 ROLLS WALL PAPER.

We had to buy this enormous amount
to get the lowest jobber's price We
will give you a correspondingIy low
price. Geo. w. Ebert & Co. 81 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25

ilton. Their names were never men
toned at any board meeting, and I new
er heard of them or their relation to
the company"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25

reach, but a tortuous road ten miles in
length will be built for the electric
cars
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24

The Virginia & Gold Hi water
company has TWO gangs OF men at
work on the pipe lines and fumes be-
tween Marlette Lake and Virginia.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24

Sen. Clark told the Phoebe Record
Ma. that the nex- snow in Pioche
g.,.i IL tall on the saS Pedro rails.
and the Record man was SO overjoy-
ed hat he tainted The Phoebe rail-
road seems assured =.