davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-20
J.J. BUCKLEY FOUND GUILTY
Man Accused Of Robbery Convicted Despit'
Leo Angus Confession.
VICTIM CoNTRADlcTs THE YoUNeSTEF
Identifies the other Fellow and jury
Proceeds to Put Angus In same
Category with Pat
Grove.

In one respect at least Leo Angus ana
Pat Grove occupy positions of striking
similarity. Grove confessed to a
monstrous crime and jury, intimatinS
he was a prevaricator, acquitted him; An
gus, one of the youths at the Lausten muir
der confessed to a crime and the jury
didn't as much dignity him with recog-
milton, promptly conNictiug the man ac-
cused of the crime which the younster, Tor
II reason not stated. took upon himself.
The defense IN the case of James j. Buck
ley, charged with holding up the saloon of
j. T.. Healey at Albright. sprung surprise
Monday forenoon in district court when Leo
Angus. one Of the four young men charged
with the murder OF Saloonkeeper Lausten.
took the witness stand and confessed that
he and not Buckley held up Healey's sa-
loon He said he did the job with man
named Smith, whose whereabouts he did
not now know He declared Buckley had
nothing to do with the crime.
''On the night OF November g.. he said
II was with Smith and we made the
rounds Of saloons and pool halls in South
Omaha. Then we went tc Albright and
he'd up a saloon and from what ] read la
the papers it must have been Healeys.
smith Is d tall, light complexioned fellow.
Before going into the saloon we stopped on
the sidewalk in front and Smith tied black
mask over my face. We went in together.
j held the gun on the man in charge and
Smith went around behind the bar and
took the inoney out of the cash register.
Then We ran. We went across a bridge
and l threw the gun into the creek. We
ran down the track past Swifts and then
hit tho street car track. Smith took the
car and said he was going to Council Bluffs
j went Zone We got about $780,
Drunk and Could Not Recall.
The state, on cross-eXamination, ques-
toned the witness closely as to the details,
but his usual response was that he was
remember. lie could not identify Healey
as the man he held up. one point In his
testimony was given special stress by the
state. He said he met no one just before
going into the saloon. G. w. Clark had
previously testified he had met the men
Just as he was leaving the saloon and
they were going in. Angus said they
stopped tu .ie the mask over his face but
he was sure no one passed them. He said
he heard shots fired while they were run
ming away, but they had fired none them
selves
The state placed several witnesses on
the stand who identified Buckley as one of
two men who were together in Schneider
saloon on the night Of the robbery Heacy
also identified him as one of the two hold
ups.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-20
Victim Contradicts Angus.

Chief Briggs Of South Omaha testified
rs to damaging admissions made by Buck
ley in regard to the affair. In rebuttsl Of
Angus confession, Mr.. Healey, the victim
OF the holdup. went on the stand and tvs-
titled Angus was not the man who did the
work. lie said the man who held the gun
did not have mask on. He was also cx =
amined at some length to what TOOK
place for the purpose of showing Angus
description did not fit all of the conditions.
Patrolman Golfer testified he was the only
officer in the vicinity of the saloon and he
didn't see Angus the night of the holdup.
Angus had testified to seeing an officer ON
the way 10 the saloon.
The case was given over to the jury at
I o'clock and n half an hour later It re-
turned with verdict of guilty. Tho
amount of money taken It decided to be
50, the amount charged in the information.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-20
Fearful Carnage

occurs every day from cuts. injuries. etc.
Stop bleeding and heal the wounds with
Bucklen's Arniea salve 25c. For sale by
Sherman Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-20
Drunk and Could Not Recall.

The state placed several witnesses on
the stand who identified Buckley as one of
two men who were together in Schneider
saloon on the night Of the robbery Heacy
also identified him as one of the two hold
nus
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-20

For the accommodation OF readers of The
Bee these patterns. which usually retail at
frorA Is &c 90 cents each, will be furnished
at the nominal price OF 10 cents. A supply
is now kept at our office. so those who
wish any pattern can get 1t either by call
ing or enclosing 10 cents. addressed Pat
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-06
pENvER's WELCOME ARCH.

On Wednesday afternoon the large
steel welcome arch at the foot of
Seventeenth street. which was erect
ed at a cost of $4,000 subscribed
by public subscription and public
spirited citizens of Denver was today
presented to the city by William
Maher. The arch was accepted on be
half of the city by Mayor Il. w. Speer
who said: at gives me pleasure to ac-
cept this magnificent arch for the city
of Denver. 1t is to stand here for
ages as an expression of love, good
wishes and kind feeling of our citi-
zens to the strangers who enter our
gates. The arch is a handsome steel
structure and at night can be bril-
liantly illuminated by electricity. I'll
is the first object-to greet visitors ar
irving in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-06
ANOTHER OPENING.
More Lands for Scttlement-The Sho-
shone Reservation 10 BE Open
ed-Registration This
Month"; 100000
Acres There.

Another valuable tract of agricul-
tural land is about to be opened for
settlement by the federal government
The Shoshone Indians have ceded ia
the United States about two-thirds of
their reservation in Wyoming. COM
prising in the neighborhood of L.
! 500, 900 acres. OF this total between
100000 and 100000 acres are first
class agricultural lands. The re-
mainder is grazing, timber and miner
al land. Registration will be held
between July 16 and 81 and drawing
Will take place August 18th.
The Shoshone and Wind river In
( dian reservation lies in the southwest
fern part of Wyoming. The irrigable
area of the ceded strip lies east of
the Grow creek between Big Wind
River and Owl creek mountains. Most
of this land is rolling, but it can be
watered without much difficulty. The
soil is a sandy loan. All sorts of
grain as well as fruit of the temperate
climates grows in this section.
Several railroads are projected
toward the reservation. but the Bur
lington already has line to Worland
and from that point to the ceded por-
tion of the reservation a stage line is
run. The Burlington road runs from
Tuluca. in the Grow Indian reser-
vation, registration for which has
just been completed, to Frannie. just
across the Montana line in Wyom-
ing and from there south to Wor-
land. The road is known as the
FrannieWorland branch. Trains will
be running to Worland by July 10
For several years the Shoshone
Indians have been tilling the soil in
their domain and they have learn
ed to be good farmers. They work
with improved fSrming machinery
and are apt pupils in learning the
ways of the white man. These agri-
cultural Indians are said to be good
neighbors.
While the reservation has been
looked upon as an agricultural sec
tiou, the timber supply is not small
factor and the possibilities of mineral
wealth are not by any means dis
couraging, it is said.
Along the headwaters of the Big
Muddy ard the Owl creek mountains
there is considerable timber, mostly
spruce ami fir. There is said to be
some saw" timber located about
twenty miles from the reserve. At
the head of Wind river there is also
said to be some fine timber A set
tier is allowed the timber required
for domestic proposes, and there is
said to be more than sufficient for
ordinary needs.
Indications of precious metals have
been made in the Owl creek noun
tains near the Big Horu, also along
the headwaters Of Wind river. Indi-
cations of coal have been found
through this region but It has not
been prospected.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-06
ALL TRAINS LATE.

As a result of a freight wreck UP
near Leadville all trains due in the
city last night from the east were
late and on the other hand the trains
from the west were also late.
No. l 9 due in the city at 1890 last
night came in seven hours late. reach
inf here about five O'Clock this morn
inf
No. los, the Midland was three
hours late in coming in. while No. 5
the D. & r. G. came in six hours
late. No. l arrived about nine o.
clock this morning, nearly seven
hours behind time.
From the west the first section of
No. 4 showed up at 1880 this morn
ing, two hours late while the second
section did not get in until ten o.
clock.
Colorado Midland No. 1O4 due to
leave for the east at 5:45 left the
city four hours late as it waited for
second No. 4. As a result of the de-
lay many passengers from both di-
rections were greatly inconvenience
ed and the majority of them had
long waits to enjoy.
The freight wreck was not a very
serious one but bad enough to delay
traffic.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-06
No. 7566.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
of the
MESA COUNTY NATIONAL BANK

Grand Junction in the State of Colo
RADIO, at the close of busi-
ness, June 1S, 1906.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-06

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
Trade at, the Progress. Up to date
bakery and grocery house.
Candy. good quality at only 15c
ped pound at the G. vi Store.
They are first class liverymen, are
Barton & Platt. Their service is not
to be excelled.
One fare plus $500 to Omaha, Chi
cago, st. Louis, Memphis, Kansas
City and intermediate points. Long
Midland.
Hear Mr.. Jolly on 1.-The Jolly Side
of Life" at the Presbyterian church
Friday evening July 9th. Admission
Children 25 cents and adults 30 cents.
You won't kick on the class of
teams, the kind, of vehicles or any
other feature of the service given you
if you patronize Barton & Platt,
liverymen. Phone Mesa 105.
For fresh fruits and vegetables
go to Ackerman & Coreoran at the
corner of Second and Colorado
They are first class grocers. Any and
everything in the grocery line you
will find here. Prices always right.
Ray States, Pete Swanson, Homer
Adams and John Mcintyre had a hard
tussel with bear the latter part of
the week The men were accompany
ing States on horseback down the
Sapinero from Willow Greek over be-
yond the Blue when they espied a
good sized bear. The boys lassoed
the animal. but the ropes got twisted.
there being three put around the ami
NAL and John Mcintyre has the skin
rubbed OFF three fingers, and Homer
Adams had the misfortune to lose
good sized piece of his thumb He
came down here to have the injured
member dressed. The animal weigh
ed about 700 pounds and the boys
were very proud of their capture.
though sorry some of their number
were so painfully injured.-Montrose
Enterprise.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-06

Sentinel want" ads do the work.
S. Il. Hutchinson and family will
return tonight from a pleasant visit
with friends in Aspen.
This morning a large section of fire
hose ordered a number of weeks ago
for the city fire department. arrived
and was placed in readiness for serv-
ice by Chief Rogers and his assist
ants.
TAO men were placed under arrest
last night at the Union station for
attempting to steal ride on one of
the passenger trains. They were
lodged in the city jail and this morn
ing on heing arraigned before Police
Judge sweeney they were assessed
fines lut sentence was suspended and
the men were given time to get to
work or TO get out of the city.
TO RAILROAD EMPLOYEES -
We have three nice residences in the
Crawford addition for sails. Small
payment down and the balance on
small monthly payments These are
hargains.-Rhone-Walker Realty
company.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-06
Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.

| subscribe Tor the Daily sentinel
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pollock. OF
Fruita. are visitors in the city to-
day.
Manager O'Neil, of the Grand Val
ley ditch was called out in the middle
of the night to make some changes in
the course of the water in the big
ditch
Mrs. Edwin Price and daughter are
expected home from their extended
eastern trip in few days. They are
now en- route to Colorado. Mr.. Price
will go down to Denver to meet
them. Mrs. Price and daughter have
been in the east for the past year.
number of flags hung at half
mast in various sections of the city
of Denver on the Fourth as a silent
protest of the persons who had raised
them against che decision of the
Colorado supreme court Monday
which practically, for the time being
at least, acts as a preventative in
the prosecution of those guilty of
election frauds at the recent election
1t was the first time in the history of
Colorado that its citizenship or any
part of it adopted this means of pro-
testing against judicial rendering
of Colorado's constitution.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-06

There will be a meeting of the
Grand Valley ditch board next week.
Water superintendent Vedder and
wife returned home today from their
visit to relatives in the Plateau val
ley.
Chancellor Henry NJ. Buchtel of
Denver University will preach at Cliff
ton on Sunday afternoon at three o.
clock
The Oregon Short line has posted
notices of the abandonment of round
trip rates with the adoption of the
Scent mile rate. These have been
hung in conspicuous places in all of
fees and depots. In connection with
the abolishment of round trip fares,
extensions and stop over privileges
Will not be tabooed. Persons buying
tickets under the new rate wishing to
stop over at an intermediate station
are instructed to buy a ticket to a
point, and upon resuming their jour
ney buying a ticket from it to the
final destination. City ticket agents
announce that the cents per mile
rate is already affecting passenger
business an the Hartman lines in
creating a brisk demand for local
tickets. The Denver &c Rio Grande
with the Colorado Midland has reduc-
ed the fare to Denver by % cents to
meet this fare instituted by the I'm
ion Pacific at the three cent rate
Salt Lake Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-06
INVESTIGATIONS UNDER WAY.
Prof. Taylor, the Entomologist, is
Pushing his Work of Studying
the Insects and Diseases
That Iniure Grand
Valley Fruit.

Prof Taylor. the field entomolo-
gist, located in Grand Junction, and
his assistants, have their investiga-
tions well under way and are making
excellent progress. The value of the
local branch experiment station to
the growers and ranchmen of west
ern Colorado can hardly be estimat
ed and the investigations now be-
ing made will be of far reaching i'm
portance.
A bulletin issued this week from
the state agricultural college com
tains the following announcements
of local interest:
The Colorado experiment station
has begun field investigations on the
Western slope, with special refer
ence to injurious insects and plant
diseases which are troublesome to the
fruit growers. This is done at the
special request of the Fruit Grow
ers' association of that district, who
also bear a considerable portion of
the expense involved Mr.. o. B.
Whipple is field horticulturist under
the direction of Prof Paddock and
Mr.. L. p. Taylor, formerly of Him
ois, is field entomologist under the
direction of Prof. Gillette.
An investigation in the same vicin-
fly, to determine the cause of the
damage from seepage, also remedies
or prevention is being conducted by
Prof. f.. B. House ana Mr.. F. l..
Payne, under the direction of Prof.
Carpenter.
Pruning Fruit Trees" is the sub
ject of bulletin No. LOG of the expert.
ment station, by Prof. Paddock 1t
gives in brief from, rhe directions and
principles of pruning illustrated by
cuts and photographs of orchards
and trees at different periods of
growth, and is suggestive and useful
to all growers of fruit trees. A copy
may be had by making reqU st to the
director of the experiment station at
Fort Collins. Colorado.
A short bulletin on Peach Mil
dew" has been issued by the expert
ment station, giving some descrip-
tion of the mildew as 1t attacks the
fruit or foliage. and some suggestions
for its control. Copies of the bulle-
tin will be supplied upon request OF
the director of the experiment sta
ton, at Fort Collins.
Fertilizers for Sugar Beets" is the
title of Bulletin No 115, by DR.. A.
Fl. Danielson of the experiment sta
ton. II gives the results of tests
with fertilizers for sugar beets in the
years 1903, 1904 and 1905 and shows
the value of different fertilizers
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-06
Stationary al me G. v. Store.

Second hand buggies, surreys and
harness for sale at Fred Manteys.
Fishing tackle at the Postofiice
Book store.
Smoke the Ell Socorro cigar, every
pun a pleasure.
New buggies and harness traded
for old ones at Fred Mantey's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Thompson
and little son. were arrivals In the
city this morning from Lead, South
Dakota.
c. w. Bosin, of Guthrie Centre, Ia,
and Doc Bosin. of Des Moines. are
visiting friends in the valley among
the Iowa contingent.
We do heavy hauling of all kinds
at reasonable prices. Special wagon
for this kind of work-Barton &
Platt. Phone Mesa 1O5. Prompt at
tention.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-06

State of Coiorado,)
County of Mesa, \
l, Orson Adams, Jr cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief
oRsoN ADAMS, Jr., Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10Th
day OF june, 1905.
WILLIAM A. MARSH, Notary Public.
My commission expires Jan. 7th, 1903
~ Correet-Attest:
SEAL A. X. Sampliner,
~ II. r. Bull
W. II. Bannister,
Directors.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-06
Notice To Water Renters.

The city water rent for the quar-
ter beginning July 1st is now due.
All renters are urged to call at the
city naIl and make settlement there
by saving penalty attached to all de-
linquents.
b. w. vEDDER, Water supt.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-06
Bargains.

We have a few slightly scratched
genuine Singer Sewing machines that
can be purchased or leased on easy
payments, for very little money.
Gail early at the Singer Store. or
Phone Black 742. AL Main st.
New Ulm review., 1906-12-19
Armand Petry was a visitor in the

Armand Petry was visitor in the.
Capitol city over Sunday.
John Backer was called to Fairfax
Friday to attend his sick mother.
Nils Current of Home township has
entered a business college at Man
kato.
Miss Mary Epple of ST. George is
visiting with the family of NJ. A
Endres.
Mrs. Chas. Youmans of Mankato is
a guest at the home of her brother, ].
L. Cuddy.
Chris. Heller left Monday afternoon
for his yearly winter sojourn in
Oregon.
Rev. Scholzen left for st. Paul yes
terday to visit for few days with his
fellow priests.
Capt. George is acting as deputy
Tor Clerk of Court Larson during the
present session of court.
George Ross went to St. Paul Mon
day afternoon to meet some relatives
who were on their way to Spokane.
Miss Jennie Hillmer of Winona will
arrive here Friday evening to spend
The holidays with her sister, Mrs.
Adolph Meile.
Ole J. Olsen was here from Hanska
Monday. He returned yesterday with
his wife and daughter who have been
III a. the hospital.
The members of the Maennerchor
and their friends will enjoy Dutch
lunch at Schell's hall on Friday
evening of next week.
Mrs. William Mueller of Springfield
Is guest at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Weigand Hauenstein.
She will remain several days.
Engineer McCue of the Eagle mill
was attending to his duties Monday
Tor the first time in four weeks. He
has had severe siege of illness.
Charles Clemene acted as bailif for
the grand jury during the current ses-
sion OF court and P. D. Raverty and
J. 81. Schapekahm as bailiffs for the
petit jury.
Former Governor John Lind is saio
be slated for an appointment to the
university board of regents. The
term of DR.. Strickler Of this city viii
expire early next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Henningsen viii
leave for Duluth Friday afternoon
They will visit during Christmas weel
with the family Of DR.. McFadden, ;
former New Ulm dentist.
Jos. Haupt. who was brought owe
from Arlington couple of weeks ag'
TO undergo an operation, died at tn
hospital Saturday morning. His wifi
Andrew NJ. Jensen of Sleepy Ely
Vas adiudged insane by Judge c
Probate George Monday afternoo
and committed to the asylum at 81
Peter. Drs. Strickler and Fritsch
conducted the examin alton.
Conductor Charles Rich ardson
enjoying his annual vacation. Sur
dav afternoon, accompanied by ri
wife and daughter, he went to S
Paul for a few days. after which b
will 90 to Winona to remain over tt
holidays.
Mrs. Annie Eckstein of Sigel cell
orated the eighty-eighth anniversar
ef her birth last Thursday. Mr.
Eckstein is an aunt of the Eckstei
boys of this city and is one of tt
Oldest. as we'll as one of the earlies
settlers in Brown county.
The two young liquor dealers, VIII
are forced for time to be guests ;
Castle Julius, slept on beds OF rose
Sunday evening. A whole wasl
basket full of flowers had been sent
shem during the day by their bushes
associates in New Ulm.
Up to yesterday no additional new
had been received as to the extent {
the injuries sustained by Lieut.. 4ate
in the Philippines. 1t is understoo
that the governor, on behalf of tt
lieutenant's parents. has asked tt
war department for more detailed il
formation.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-12-13
Will Serve Christmas Dinner

possess natural ability; it must
be made available by mental dis
-ipline.
Young men do not avail them
selves OF the opportunities they
have They are always waiting
for something to turn up" They
let the years slip by without any
special effort at self-improvcmcnt
until in middle life they are still
ignorant of what they ought to
Know To all such people who
iccl cramped and handicapped by
the lack of early training ! would
say that the first thing TO do is.
e Bout face. Make a strong res
plution, vigorous and determined.
hat you are not going to be am
neduCated man or woman, That
on are not going through life
umiliated by ignorance, and that
YOU have been deprived of early
advantages you are going 10
make up for their loss. You will
ind that a man is never too oi !
o acquire knowledge You will
ind the whole world will change
o you when you change your at
itude toward it. You will find
hat the desire of a man is the
measure OF his life
The world is a great univcr-
,ity. Some people are always AT
school, always storing up pre-
cious bits of knowledge. Every
thing has a lesson for them It
Ill depends upon the eye that can
see, the mind that can appropri-
ate.
The ideal of college education
IS not to give miscellaneous in
Struction, but to disclose to the
student his highest capacities and
teach hi inflow TO turn them to
achievement BY this ideal, those
who labor in darkness are brought
to see a great light, and those
who dwell in silence shall give
service in obedience to the voice
of love.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-12-13
THE HEART OF CHRIST
MAS.

What is the thought of Christ
mas' Giving.
What is the heart OF Christ
mas? Love.
What is the hope of Christmas
Living.
What is the JOY of Christmas !?
Love.
No silver or gold is needed for
giving
If the heart is filled with
Christmas love;
For the hope of the world is kind
ly living,
Learned from the joy of God
above.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-12-13

II is mott ceable Il cold seldom comes
on when the bowels ARE freely open.
Neither can it stay, II they are open.
Kennedy's Laxative Cough syrup
tastes are pleasant rs maple sugar
Free from all Opates, Contains Honey
and Tar Conforms to the National
Pure Food aud Drug Law Sold 10y
Peoples Coop Institution
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-12-13

this happened, and the next day,
when Foster called, it was to take
Miss Alice sleighriding. She did
not return to the city for some
time, but when she did Foster
Clyde accompanied her.
MARY GRAY.