davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30
VETERAN EDITOR PASSES AWAY
Munster Advertiser Was Noted
writer.

DUBLIN, Sept. 29.-(Special Cablegram
to F1e Bee.)-The death of Mr.. Frederick
Peel Eldon Potter, founder, proprietor.
and editor OF the Cork County Eagle and
Munster Advertiser" which has just been
announced, will touch a sympathetic chord
In the breasts OF many newspaper readers.
Mr.. Potter was one OF the oldest and
most earnest of Irish journalists, but was
50 unobtrusive throughout his half-cen-
tury's activity that he was not personally
familiar to people outside his native coun-
try or to more than limited sec
ton Of his own profession. He penned
however, the immortal phrase. THE Skib-
! bereen Eagle has its eye on Russia"
Mr.. Potter was the Skibbereen Eagle.
He founded his newspaper in May. 1885,
under the title of the Eagle and County
! Cork Advertiser; it was a penny paper.
published every Saturday, and was born
! Of the political troubles attending the
Phoenix organization. Across the top OF
the front page was displayed eagle de-
scending with message to the world. a
/ hamboyant leading article lectured the
| car, informing him that the eagle had
| Its eye on Russia. Lord Palmerston, the
| foreign secretary, was similarly warned,
and. amid peals of laughter, he quoted
| the article in the house of commons. Mr..
POTTER was not extinguished by the mirth;
/ he accepted it good-humoredly.
The Eagle, notwithstanding its scream
| ing editorial" was not to be compared
| to the Arizona Kicker" Its news COL
umns were full of sober reports; and Mr..
Potter himself. highly respected by all
classes was a magistrate of County Cork.
Only the day before his death he published
an appeal for a loan of a copy of his
| first issue. in order to have IL nhoto-
graphed. He died on Monday night, aged
! 20
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30
BARGE SINKS NEAR CHICAGO
Three Men. Twenty-FOur Cars and 500
Tons of Iron Ore Lost In
Lake Michigan

CHICAGO. Sept 29.-Three sailors were
drowned and twenty-four railway cars
together with 500 tons of iron ore and car
attachments were lost i'm the lake to-
night when car ferry No. .. owned by
the Lake Michigan Car Ferry company,
capsized less than a mile outside of the
Chicago harbor.
The drowned:
CAPTAIN JOHN OLSON, commanding
the capsized barge
Two sailors, whose identity has not ct
been established.
Three other members of the crew were
rescued by the life saving crow.
The car ferry was being towed TO the
Chicago harbor from South Chicago. A
high wind was blowing at the time and
as the vessel neared the breakwateT sew
eral cars on the barge became loosened
by the tossing of the vessel and The
barge turned turtle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30

been ordered to Join the expedition. and
will be under the command OF Captain
George s. Gibbs In addition 90 the troops
originally ordered to Newport News. the
Fourteenth battery Of field artillery, Fort
Sheridan. III. also will toin the expedition
New guns for all the troops which may he
sent to Cuba are in readiness. and ms each
NJ the orga uizations arrives at Newport
News It will be equipped with tho latest
improved army rife. This has knife
bayonet. now generally in use in the army.
II was demonstrated In the Rusno-Japa-
nese war that the rod bayonet was not a
success and consequently the general star
has decided to abandon it.
Quartermaster General Humphrey was
advised today that the steamer Missouri,
in New York .harbor. which he was relying
upon to transport animals n Cuba. prob.
ably will not be available, as It has been
chartered to transport steel rails from Now
York TO Galveston. j. Plerpont Morgan.
who controls the steamer. Is willing to let
the government have IT in case permission
to take the rails to Galveston in 4 British
bottom can be had. but this is regarded as
impossible.
ORGANIZATIONS which Go.
Full rlans for the expedition were made
three weeks ago by the war department.
which will provide for the sending Of only
two bsttalions from each regiment &c be
drawn upon, leaving a skeleton battalion
of each Of the regiments in this country.
The organizations ordered 10 participate
in the expedition are az follows:
Infantry-Fifth regiment Plattsburg bar
racks; Eleventh infantry, Fort d. a. Rus
sell, wyo: Seventh infantry, Fort McPher-
son. Ga; Tweniy-seventh infantry, Fort
Sheridan. H.; Twenty eighth infantry
Fort Smelling. MINI.
Cavalry Eleventh cavalry, Fort Des
Monea, Ia; Fifteenth cavalry. Fort Ethan
Allen, VT: Seventeenth and Eighteenth
mountain batteries. now at Vancouver,
Wash. and two companies Of engineers
from Washington barracks. will also par
ticipate.
The United States transport Sumner now
at New York, and nine commercial steam
| ers probably will be utilized in sending the
first expedition to Cuba from Newport
News. The sumner can carry 76s men and
the names OF steamers and their capacities
| follow:
Monterey, Sl4; City OF Washington. 902;
Seneca. 524; Niagara, 39e: Panama, 1000
Admiral Sampson. $50: Admiral schley, Ad-
miral Dewey and Admiral Farragut, s5
each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30
LAWYER TRIES TO XIII HIMSELF
Wife'z sickness and Baby's Death
Made Him DespOndent.

LOGAN, Ia, Sept. %.-(Speeial Telegram
Yesterday afternoon trainmen on a pas
senger train discovered Charles r. Bolter,
Logan lawyer. aged IS. son Of L. r.
Bolter and brother TO Carol A. Bolter,
two miles up the Illinois Central track In
dying condition. He was brought down
on a freight and he still lives, although
he II not expected to survive. Circum-
stances point strongly to attempt at suicide.
A bloody handkerchief was tied TO a tree
above him. He had acted Queerly for
several days and was missed for some hours
before being found. Bolter had told several
persons that he would kill himself and
asked his father-ln-law to take care OF his
three children. lie had given his keys and
his safe combination to his brother-in-law.
He was Respondent over the illness OF his
wife and the recent death OF an infant
son. He had placed shotgun In his
mouth and the bullet tore away part OF the
face and one eve.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Phelps County. Nebraska, 10 BE
Covered by Free Rural Delivery
After December First.
(From a statf Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Complete rural free delivery serv-
ice. consisting OF fourteen routes, has been
established in Phelps county, Nebraska, eff
fective December l. The new routes m
clude the following: Atlanta Phelps
county, Route 2; population, 3O4; houses. 20.
Holdrege. Phelps county. Route 8; popula-
ton, 1872; houses. 9s
David w. Clayton has been appointed
postmaster at Kelley, Story county. Ia.
vice A. w. Workman, resigned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30
Fremont County Rsp.bIlcaus.

SIDNEY, Ia, Sept n.-(special Tele-
gTam.)-At the Fremont county republican
convention held here this afternoon the
following ticket was named: Representa-
tive. A. A. Mann; county attorney, A. L.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30

Tells the Secretary of War Il
star rat.

St0r.- TAI.
OMAHA, Sept 2e.--Taft Havana, Cuba:
Stand pat and holler how.
SETH BULLOCK
The above cablegram was sent Saturday
TO Secretary Taft by Major Seth Bullock
the RECOGNIZABLE Rough Rider. frontiersman
and hunting partner OF Teddy Roosevelt
Major Bullock had come to Omaha from his
ranch and learning of the trouble in Cuba
and realizing that ne might he of some
help to Taft. wired for instructions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30
SIGNAL MEN ARE READY TO MOVE
No Orders Received ms Yet at Fort
Omaha.

Omaha.
No orders had been received last night
by Captain Wildman, in command of the
three companies of the signal service at
Fort Omaha, regarding the move to Cuba.
Preparations. however. for departure of
the troops have been under way for some
time and everything is now in readiness
TO leave upon short notice.
Rumors of orders to leave Fort Omaha
have been frequent at the post and the
men have been preparing themselves for
early departure. Captain Wildman said
late Saturday night he had received no
orders as yet as to any movement OF the
troops under his command
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30
Ak-Snr-Hen FIoatmen

are requested to meet at the Den Monday
evening at 1880 sharp Full-dress re-
hearesI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30
Fort on

One hundred and twenty-five members ot
the signal corps from Fort Omaha have
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30
People Generally Pleased.
FLAG STAYS IN CUBA

Continued from First Page.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30
Hoeue q. Not Candidate.

Information has reached this city that
Senator Ernest L. Hogue OF Blencoe has
declined the denomination given him as SEN
ator from the Harrison Monona- Crawford
district at the convention last week. The
position will be filled by the central COM
mittee and there is a rumor that It viii go
to Harrison county. Senator Hogue having
come from Monona county Will c. Whit
ing, formerly democratic representative, is
understood TO be likely to secure the demo-
trict
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-24
EmbrOideries and Laces

This has been a great Lace ana
Embroidery season with this store.
Thousands Of yards have been sold.
We are known Tar ana Wide rs the
Embroidery and Lace mousse Of Ard.
more. while every piece of Lace or
Embroidery ON our tables is wortt
more IN the market today than We
ofer them to YOU iot yet we must
adhere 20 our policy not 20 carry
goods over from one season to the
nost Saturday monln, wa oncr
Emb'pMorics In Cambria, Swiss.
NaInsook In Edgings. Insertions and
All-Oycrs. Also all Nalcncicno and
Torchon Lacos-all tabled out and
marked In plain figures al exactly
ONE-HALF PRICE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-24
Handkerchief Specials

40 dozen Childrens plain
liemmed Handkerchicfs, limit E.
one dozen 10 customer az 4 for ~
40 dozen plain white handkcschiefs,
very neat aud fairly good Tor E.
DC special price for........... ~
Splendid value IN neat Hem.
stitched llandkcrchrfs. our regular
7l-2c number but good as most r
folks sell for loc-or sale az. ~
Our special Zoe leader In plain
Cambria or pure Linen Hcmstitchcd
handkcrchicis. the best values II
obtainable, ON sale at........O W
A special Cleanup sale ON Ladies'
Handkcrchicfs, selling regularly at
at ap', ooiy''''...'@ 1S' 'o' TO clos. "''l2 l-2C
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-24
Summer Footwear
CUT IN PRICES

Ladies and Children's Low Shoes.
q pair all sizes ladies' patent Kid
welt oxford. plain cap toe. silk tie
Bluchen, this seasons very newest
and latest style hygenic last. cush.
ion soles, padded tongue and heel
rest. Strongest value I'm our stock.
formerly Si.OO sale price
per PAIR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500
p pairs Russia allf lasted and
styled same as above, form
erly $iO0 at per palr......s2OO
Broken lot odd and ends-any
style, any leather. sizes 2l-2 TO 31.2
only, worth from $3.50 to
$3.50. choice per pair........S1.OO
All Misses patent and plain kid
Oxford, turn welt soles. sizes II ~
to IS, was S2.25
a. 'sssssss ssssssss .s...........S ~. 90
All Misses patent and plain kid OK.
ford, turn welt soles. sizes 1.2 to
2s. was s1.75 and s15O now. 90. .S113
All Misses Dongola plain kid OK.
ford. sl.50 and $500 grade
al SIC and 73c
All Misses white canvas oxford.
$l.25 and Sl.OO values. 9ic
ana .''...'............ 73c
All Childrens patent and plain Kid
Court Ties, sizes IL TO lis. sl.5O.
Sl.25 and si.OO values at 9ic
ana .''.........................73c
All Children's white canvas oxford
sl.O0 and 75c values at 73c
anu ''''''''''''...,... 57c
All Infants patent kid. plain kid
and Dongola Slippers, white calf and
Mat Kid quarters. $3.50, sl.25 and
sl.OO values at, Sl.l3. 9ic
200 pairs of Misses and Children's
patent kid. plain kid. Dongola strap
sandals, $3.50. 1925 and slOO values.
at exactly half price.
Misses bare foot andals. sizes lIl.o
to Is, sl.OO and 75c values at
'' anu '''''''''...,. .....h1c
Childrens bare foot sandals. sizes
IL to lis, 9Oo and 6Oc value
at Csc and ...................4
lm'nis' sandals, sizes TO SIS, 75c
a"d SOC values. at 57c
""u ''''''''' '''.''..,..,,,.,., etc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-24
Fans! Fans!

HALF PRICE
Your unrestricted choice 4 any
fan In the sture-:rom the little Sc
Jan Fan 10 the beautiful ivory stick.
worth $3.50. at
ONEHAIF PRICE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-24
Lap Robes
ONE THIRD OFF

ONE.THIRD OFF.
PICK any Laprobe In stocll-Lincn
or Monte Cloth. worth from 75c 10
$500. at
ONE-THIRD OFF.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-24
Hen's and Boys Low Shoes

All Mems s4OO Pat Colt blucher OK.
fords, snappy toe"
W '''''''''' '''''''''''.,..,,S $500
All mems $3.50 patent Colt
' NN'"'u9 a'''''' ..,..,,2.65
All mems $3.50 sterling kid
and gun calf oxfords at .....2.G5
All mems $3.50 Russia calf
and tan kid Oxfords. ds.......925
All mems plain kid $3.50
blucher OXfords at .....19O
All mems $3.50 Russia Calf
and tan OXfords. .170
All mems Sl.75 plain Kid OK.
NN "'' ''s.'' .....ss.......13
All mems $3.50 Southern
49, '....,..,,..l.7
All boys s2,25 patent u
cher oxfords at ...............169
All bo"s, $500 patent -.u
eher and plain aid Oxfords. .......1.5O
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-24

White Wash Suits
Only six left and you can have
them tor the cost Of delivering. Three
OF them sold for Si.OO and three Tor
$500. Sizes %. 3G and IS. Tie skirt
alo1r Is worth more-but out they
go y Jacket, skirt and allcI 40
for ..............,........pl.fC ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-24
Extra Special!

Extra Special Big Fable fIll fancy
Linens In Scarfs. Table Covers Doll
les and fancy Linen pieces. Entire
stock during the sale at
ONE-THlRD OFF.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-24
Ready TO Wear Dept.

Ladies' Kimosas az Half Price.
koole kimonas. neatly made. 70
less than the material Is worth.
80 cent values nT
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-24

| Howard Elliott, president of the
Northern Pacific, and party OF fell
low officials were visitors in the city
for an hour or more last evening. The
occasion of the visit was the annual
inspection of the w. & c. r., and the
special train bearing the party arriv-
ed over that line at 5 o'clock.
After the special train had stopped
at the depot, President Elliott and the
other members OF the party alighted
and walked down Main street. They
were met soon afterwards by Presi-
dent Cohen and several other men,
bers of the Commercial association,
and the visitors were invited to the
club rooms. After a few moments
there a tour of the milling plants Of
the city was made. and at the con-
clusion of the same President Elliott
and party returned to their train. The
special left soon afterwards going to
, Wallula.
Aside from President Elliott the
other officials in the party were c,
NJ. Levy, third vice president; H. ].
Horne, general manager; David Van
Alstyne. superintendent of motive
power and machinery; B. E. Palmer,
assistant general superintendent;
Joseph McCabe, vice president and
general manager of the w. & C. R.;
S. B. Calderhead, general freight and
passenger agent of the W. & c. R., and
]. G. Cutler, chief engineer of the w,
& C. R. The W. & c. R. officials did
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-24

Through the generosity of the local
business men appropriate prizes have
been offered for first places in the
local try-out field meet, which will be
held here Saturday afternoon. The
following is complete list Of the ar
ticles offered:
100-yard Dash-S3.50 sailor straw
hat by Alexander department store.
220-yard Dash-s5 order for any
merchandise by Bond Bros.
220-yard Dash-s1.75 box candy by
hlite candy kitchen.
440-yard Dash-$5 dressing case by
Pendleton Drug company.
SSO-yard Runs fishing rod by
Taylor Hardware company.
High Jump-f3 shirt by the Peoples
Warehouse.
Pole VAULTS hat by Fair depart
ment store.
Broad Jump-Celebrated Teutsch
hat by Teutsch department store.
Hammer Throw-s5 hat by Peoples
Warehouse.
Shot Put-First prize, $3.50 knife
by Jake Welch second prize, $3.50
book by Cook & Perry.
Discus-s3 Radium Knight razor by
Koeppen's drug company.
120-yard Hurdles-Best buggy robe
in store by Hamley & Co.
220-yard Hurdles-Pair of Walk
over shoes by Alexander department
store. Second place, pair fine slippers
by workingmen's Clothing company.
100-yard Dash for Eighth Graders
Box of candy by Delta candy store
Relay Race-s1.50 pocket knife tc
each member of the winning team by
! Goodman Thompson Hardware Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-24

carrying guns upon the reservation.
and especially condemned the idea OF
using such weapons. He dismiss
ed the boys from custody, saying that
should future charges be made against
them they would have to go to Port
land for trial in the United States
court.
The offence with which the young
men were charged was committed sew
eral nights ago as they were riding
home to the Forest place in Thorn
Hollow from an entertainment In
Adams. The three who were impli-
Gated were arrested yesterday at the
Forrest place by Commissioner Hal
ley and Harry Redford. Indian police.
They were allowed their liberty upon
the assurance OF the elder Forrest
that they would appear before the
commissioner this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-24
Short Kings.

There is hardly king in Christen.
dom today whose wife does not over.
top him by head. The English king
is quite six inches shorter than Queen
Alexandra. The czar, a little man, l,
overtopped full head by the czarina
Kaiser Wilhelm is of medium height
but the German empress is tall, and
that is why the proud kaise: will never
consent to be photographed I'd beside his
wife unless CHE sits while he stands
The king of Italy, short ana squat
hardly comes to the shoulders of the
tall, athletic Queen Helena. The king
of Portugal, though fatter, is less tall
than his queen. Even the prince OF
Wales is shorter a good four inches
than the princess. And the young king
of Spain is several inches shorter than
his new bride.-Exchange.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-24

Twenty-Five men are now at work
pudding the Furnish ditch, making
1t ready to carry its volume of water
without seepage through the soft
ground through which much of the
ditch IL built.
The pudding process is very slow
and expensive and requires expert la
Dor and utmost care to insure a per-
manent and secure ditch bottom when
finally completed.
The pudding is done by using
small head of water which Is allowed
to run into trenches dug at each side
of the wall of the ditch. The banks
of the trenches are then caved in and
mixed with the water, forming a paste
which is tramped and packed and
made "water tight"
When finally the bottom and sides
of the ditch are thoroughly puddled
they are compact and solid and no
water escapes by seepage, and the
banks are impervious to freshets and
high water and the fullest possible
capacity OF the ditch is carried to the
land to be irrigated.
| Mr.. Furnish will not place a foot
of land on the market until water is
actually delivered upon the land In
sufficient quantities to reclaim 1t. He
is determined to demonstrate that the
flood waters of the spring and winter
seasons in this county will supply this
excellent sandy soil with, sufficient
moisture to produce abundant crops,
and to this end is making his ditch
complete in every detail, in order to
divert the winter floods next winter.
He Is also careful not to interfere
with the other ditch companies now in
existence below him and for that rea-
son is using but very small flow of
water in pudding his ditch.
AS work progresses OH the Furnish
project It becomes more and more
apparent that a wonderful settlement
will follow its completion. The soil
of the tracts to be reclaimed Is adapt
ed to fruits, alfalfa, gardens, clover or
any crop which thrives In this cli-
mate and soil and the fact that winter
irrigation will afford ample moisture,
also adds to the value of the land, for
winter irrigation produces crops in a
more natural manner than by direct
application of water during the grow
ing season.
Winter irrigation also enriches the
land irrigated. by silt washed down by
the floods. In many places this SILT
gives back to the soil every season
more strength than the crop takes
from It. thus furnishing a perpetual
storehouse of soil value while furn-
ishlng moisture for crops at the same
time.
Mr.. Furnish had hoped to place
portion of the land under his ditch ir
cultivation this season, but the wort
of constructing the ditch has beS
slow, in order TO insure a first-clas'
ditch when finished. He feels tina
the loss of the years cultivation Ii
more than compensated by the fac
that the work has been well done AM
that there will be every assurance o
safe and permanent ditch when
Is ready for use.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-24
IN RE WEST COURT STREET.
Those Interested Want to Know Why
1t Is Not Opened.

Why is nothing BENG done toward
the opening Of West Court street?
This is a question which many living
in that portion of the city have been
asking recently, and there seems to be
no satisfactory answer. AS the weeks
go by wlthou. any further steps being
taken toward extending the street
those most Interested are becoming
anxious regarding the matter.
When the propc.,.,,"",.. ~ Ai''
brought before the council a subscrip-
ton OF 5000 was raised for the pur-
pose Of paying for the right Of way
through the Raines property. Ac.
cording to S. NJ. Richardson many oi
the subscribers have expressed a de.
sire to have their money back Il
something is not done soon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-24
Are You Tired, Nervous
and Sleepless =?

Nervousness and sleeplessness are u.s.
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The trouble with most tonics and med
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| OF ali the several schools Of practice. NJ
other medicine sold through druggists 10
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The TGolden Medical Discovery no
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SThe Common Sense Medical Adviser
10 sent free in paper covers on receipt
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Or. Pieroe's Pleasant Pellets euro oor
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