davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
List Q fGuests.

F. F. Abbott. T. J. Alderman. F. E. Robt. Adamson. E. M. Allender, Chas. | Allen, Edward E. Allen, N F. Allen David R. filling, Eugene s. filling, Frederick H. filling, c. A. Altman, H. Amman, II, L. Andrew, F. c. Anthony, w. M Anthony, E. M. Armstrong, H. M Arnold, H. w. Atwood, Samuel R. Avis,
 T. Baldwin, Geo M. Baldwin, Geo. M, Ball, Frank E. Ballda. Geo. E. Barber, c. c. Barlow, John H. Barlow, Edward H. Barnes, Geo. F. Barnes, Harvey H. Barnes, 2d, Herbert Barnes, A. M. Bart lett. Frank G. Bassett. V. W. Bates, Wm. G. Baxter, Theo. B, Beach, H. N Beardsley, M. Beatty, o. E. BeckIey, A. j. Beecher, Thad, B. Beecher, G. S. Benham. Chas. H. Benlick, Ira P, Ben nett, A A. Betts F. s. Betts, D. A. Bid well, Eli Birdsey, Ed F. Bishop, Frank Bishop, Fred c. Bishop, l. w. Bishop, Y. D. Bishop, H c. Blackmore Edwin A. Blodgett, 0. F. G. Booker, L. Bost- wick, H. F. Boughton, Wm. Bowen, F, V. Bowman Geo. Q. Bradley H. H. BradleyW. V. Bradley, Wm, A. Braun Chas. E. Bristol, Geo, A Bristol. R. A. Bronson, F. w. Brown, Miles F. Brown Wm. H. Brown. B. F. Brusstar, w. P. Bryan, $. J. Bryant Eugene Buckman, Geo. B Bunneu. Geo. L. Burton. R. F. Burwell.
 J. H. N. Campbell, D. c. Carmichael A. B. Caulkins, A. D. Chaffee, A. L. Chamberlain, Sid Chappell, B. A. Chee.- ney, s. R. Chidsey, F. Chillingworth, c. E. Clark, Chester F. Clark, D, H. Clark, Eugene !. Clark, H. W. Clark, LeRoy Clark, c. M Clarke, Benj, L, Coe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
INDOOR ARMORY MEET.
(Continued from First Page.)

Obstacle race-C. N. G., w. H. Red 1 ding, First division; second, J. H Ritchie, second division: third, G. E. Tidd, First division. Time, 39 seconds
 Yale, 660-yards run-Handicap first, l. B. Stevens; second, o. M. Reid; third, H. Barrows. Time, 1 minute 25 2-5 seconds. | One mile relay-Naval battalion, c. N, G.-First, first division, Maley, Ter Till, Cahill, Mason; second, Second di- vision, Carroll, Gilmore, Bourne, Wat son. Time, minutes 26 seconds. Half mile, c. N. G. novice-First, James Malcolm, first division, N. B.; second, L, A. Pitney, second division; third, c, A, Cranick, Go, A, First infan- try. Time, min. 34 seconds. Interscholastic one mile relay-First, Hartford high; second. New Haven high; third, Waterbury high Time, 3 min. 20 seconds. Yale mile and one-half handicap First, R. A, Spitzer; second, H. Bomp; third, B. H. Woodward. Time, I min. 5S sec.
 c. N. G. half mile run-Firsr, w. M. Hunter, first division; second, c. D. Grover second division; third, J. F. Maloney, Co. D, Second regiment. Time, Time, 2 min. IS 1-5 sec.
 Yale one-n1ile reTay--Won by aca- demic-R. D. Cutler Ms Weeks, J. F. Williams, A. c, Cooneyj second, Shef- field, J. N, Perry, J. H. Thomson, Kel- sey, D. l.. Ryerson. Time. min. 20 3-5 seconds.
 Interscholastic one mile run-First, Frank Blakeslee, IN. H. H. S.; second, J. H. Adams, N. H. H. g.; third, OCon- ner, H. P. H. s. Time, 5 min, 20 sec.
 c. N. Clone mile relay-First, Go. C, Second regiment; second, First Sep arate ecompany; third, Co. F, Second regiment Time, min. 37 sec. c, N. G. one mile run-First, A. E. Masok, first division; second K. c. Bourne. second division; third, J. F. Maloney, Maloney, Cp. D. Time, min. 8 2-5 seconds
 Yale, ,0o0 yards run handicap First, F. J. Scudder; second, A. A. Foster; third, w. c. Gibson. Time, min. S6 sec.
 Yale Columbia freshmen relay-6-7th of mile-Won by Yale. Time, min. g sec.
 Yale high jump handicap First L. E, sisson; second, J. J. Hasbrouek; third, J, Peyton.
 | Yale shot-put, handicap First Ab- bolt OS, 36 feet 2 inches; second, H. c, Glow O9 S6 feet; third, Beebe 'o8, Sa feet.
 Tug-of- war--First division vs. Second division, naval battalion, won by Sec ond division by 3 inches. c. N c. high jump-First, Coughlin; second, R. w. Case; third, T. O. Thomp-
 son,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
Y. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
t woolsey Hall To-morrow Evening.

At Woolsey Hall Tomorrow Evening.
 Josef Lhevinne, one of the great liv- ing masters of the plano, who will play at Woolsey Hall with the New York Symphony orchestra, Wednesday eVen- ing March S1, has been piling up hon ors in his recent New York perfor- mances. Although known as q great artist In his own country -Russia-and in other parts of Europe, he came to this country for short trip unherald- ed, and when he was advertised to play in New York the pebble said: Who is Lhevinne? Now they say The great Lheyinne" for he has won all who heard him with his wonderful piano playing. Even the tired, jaded critics who are surfeited with piano music during the season, sat up at the first performance and said to themselves Here is a piano giant" Not even the great Paderewski won such unanimous praise from the writers for the musical press, This Is what the critic of the Musical Courier said of a recent perfor- nance: 'Lhevinne proved himself a pianist of exceptional powers--techni- cal, emotional and interpretative. In fact his performances of the Rubinstein concerto stamped him as one of the greatest players in New York in years. He has a spirited delivery, booked by solid technical attainments, a beautiful tone, large in volume nd infinite in dy- mamie and color variety and last, but most important of Il, he is possessed of manly, convincing sentiment, without any trace of pose or affectation' When Lhevinne plays oetaves he plays oc- taves, and they are wonderful oetaves, such as New York has not heard and the performance which results is tre- mendously broad and impressive. Be ing poet, pianist and musician, Lhe- vinne's imagination is stirred by the music and he takes keen pleasure in playing it, which gives his work an al- most improvisional spirit, refreshing and delightful in effect. The audience encored his splendid art so enthusiasti cally that he was recalled nearly score of times. It was plainly a Lhe- vlnne night, Even the great Safonoff had to take secondary place"
 Lhevinne will play the same concerto of Rbinstein's here with the New York Symphony Wednesday evening. Wal ter Damrosch will conduct.
 Tickets are on sale at the Woolsey Hall box office from 10 to daily
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20

J, C.. Coleman. F. s, Conklin, Carey Congdon, Chas S. Cook, w. l.. Cooper, J. B. Cornwall. Wm. A. Cowles, T. M. Cox. F. G. Crabb. J. c. Crabb. H. W. Crawford, J. A, Cromer, w. H. Grove, Geo. Crowell. J. R. Cummins, J. B. F. Curdy. c. c. Curtiss.
 Geo. Damn, P. N. Damn, c. s. David son, Geo. Davis, John H. Dayis R. G. Davis, c, N. Delap James Denver, 0. l., Dibble, Amos Dickerman, w. T. Dill, w. P. Diltz, J. R. Disbrow. Chas w. E. Duncan. K. W. Durham, Vim. A. Du- rant, M. R. Durham, c. w. Butcher, G. w. Butcher, R. W. Dyas, J. K. Dyer.
 John Fades, John B. Ebbs, E, S Ed garton, A. r. Ellcock. l. |. Ellenber- ger. J. I. Elliot. M. S Ellwood, E. A., Ender P. H. Engle.
 L. A. Farnham, F. W. Fellows, c. S. Finch, M. Flannigan, Ebert L. Ford, C.. Il. Fowler, Chris. Fox. F. L. Fox, Vim. ". Prayer, Fl. Fresenius, Wm. Froiich, E. E. Fuller, Alex. Fulton. Jr.
 w. S. Garde. A. c. Gardner, I. l.. Gardner, F. B. Gates, R. o. Gates. F. l.. Gaylord, J. H. George, F. E. Gerry, Fred p. Gibbons B. c. Gilchrist, C. w. r, Gillette ". F. Gillette, J. A. Gtllis, Il. H. Gladding, J. G. Gladwin, Geo. Goering, A. c, Golding, T. J, Golightly, Louis Goulett, M. M. Gower. c. B. Gra- ham, Ed. Gregston, w. J Grlfflng. H. Gruener A. c, Gulley
 Geo. D. Haight, Thos. Haley, Alonzo E. E, Hall, c; B. Hall E. A. Hall, l. A.. Hamilton, H Thos. Hamilton, c: R. Har- rls,L. D. Harrison. Fred. L. Hawkins, A. F. Hemingway, Herman Hess, E. F. Hesse, A. H. Hine. G. E. Hinman, c. A. Hoadley, G. R, Hodgden, Jos P Hodg- son, G. D. Hodson, D. N Holiday, R. D. Holmes, P. L. Holzer. H. F. Hopkins, " R. Hopper, Homer P Hopson, J. F. Hopson, Fred D. Hotehkiss. II. s. Hotchkiss, Lockwood Hotehkiss, N R. Hotchkiss, Wm. J. How'd. Jas. E. How land, Rev. A, C. Hubbard, c. L. Hub bard, J. R. Hughes, Fred. l.. Hunting ton sam. H. Huntington, Frank r. Hyde, Fred. c. Hyde.
 D. E. Isbell
 Fred. A. Jackson, Thos. L. James. J. W; Jewett, A L. Johnson, G. H. w. Johnson, l.. H, Johnson. D. w. Johns- ton, G. H. N. Johnston, James Johnston, L. Q. Jones' ts...--..
 Vim. Kaehrle; Edwin, J. Keeler, Jos. kegelmeyer, w A. Kellogg, Jos. c. Kelly, Greene Ken1rick, Wm M King, E. A. Klett, Adelbert F. Knapp, Nor man P. Knight, V. A. Kowaleski, George J, Kraft.
 John ". Ladd, Frank T. Ladd. Jon athan H: Law. F. H. Lee. Lawrance II. Lee, Walter Leigh, John N Leonard, Henry B. Levi, Geo. ". Lewis, John L. Lindley, Harry K. Lines, H, Wales Lines, Willis L. Lines, c. Lippitt Geo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
H Lockyer, Geo M. Long, F. J. Loomer ". \. Loomis, Geo. LYol Jr.

F9y OH w. r. Loomis, Geo Lyoi Jr.
 j. H.. Macdonald, Abram E. Mack, Walter A. Main, Walter q. Maltby, Eli Manson, ". c, Marsh. R. P. Martin, Ghas. Martinez. James R. Mason, c, B, Matthewman, Geo. A. Matthews, A. w. Mattoon, Geo. D. May, Geo. A. Maycock, Arthur McArthur, John Mccarthy, Ralph A. McDonald. R. ". Meigs, Rev, ner, Henry A. Minor, Willis L. Mix, Leon D. Monks, Phelps Montgomery, John H. Moore, Robt Morgan, Thos W.. Morgan, Geo. R. Morris, Herbert E. Morris, F. l.. Moulthrop, Wallace Moyle, c. E, Munger Ed. B, Munson, H. S.
 Anton Nelson. W. A. Nelson, F. l.. NettletonW, R, Newsome, w. E. Norris.
 c. E. Osborn.
 Chas E. Park. F. K. Parker. Chas. D. Parmelee, E, H. Parmelee, F. H. Parme- lee, R, T. Patterson. Wm. Patterson, J Peabody John H. Pearce, Chas D. Pearl, W. U. Pearne. c. F. Peck, Geo. L. Peck, c. W. Peck, R. $, Peck A. D. Perkins, Fred L. Perry, Frank Phelps, Geo. C. Phelps. A. w Phillips, H. w. Pickett Frank $. Platt, Omer w. Platt, Theo. F Platt, David Pollard Geo. H. Pond, F. w. Post, J. H. Post, Theo A. Potter A. H. Powell Ralph c. Pratt. Thos, F. Prebei, Geo. D. Prentiss, Vim. Il, Preston. w. W. Price, R. D. Pryde, E. P. Putnam.
 Francis Ray, Geo. w. Raymond, wm. c, Redtield, $. c. Redshaw. E. F. Reh- berg, Geo. H, Rheyndance, Sol T. Eiggs, Walter s. Rogers, Chas, F. Root, Fred C, Rugg, D. L. Rundlett
 Vim. A. sammis, Henry w. Sanford, John B, Savage, E. s. Schoonmaker, H. Scranton, J, Frederick Sexton, Fred. l.. Seymour, John 0. Shares, F. l.. Sher- win, A. J. Simmons. H. c. Simon, F. $. Slosson, Arthur J. Smith, Arthur F, Smith, Asa Smith. Elmer E. Smith, F. I. D. S3l smith, Geo T. smith. Henry H. Smith, Joseph H. Smith, M. L. Smith, Samuel E Smith, Seaman N. Smith, George w. Somers w. B. Somers. E. E. Spencer, E. H. Sperry, Harry R. Sperry, Norman SDerry, H. Sterling, Charles c. Stevens, George A. Stevens, land, Lee R. stuart Albert Swan, Chris tian SWartz. James w. Sweet, James w. Sweet, jr.
 Charles. B. Terrill. Louis Theurer. Edwin S. Thomas, George H. Thomas, Frank Thompson, J. F. Thompson, E, l. Todd, c. F. Tolles, c. H. Treadenwick. A. B. Treat James Troy B. L. Futile, George A. Tucker c. w. Futile, E. S. Tyrrell.
 o. Ullrich. Charles Uren.
 George F. Volk, J. F. Von Benscoten.
 w. H. Wakelee, Frederick H. Wal dron, Otto Wall. A. C. Walton, William L. Ward, Charles B. Ware, William A. Warner, William A. Waterbury, E. H. Weaver, Charles H. Webber. s. B. Web ster Smith G. Weed, George " Weir, J. B Wheat. Frank H. Wheeler H. ", Whipple, Enoch White, J. w. Weibel Frank Wilcox. N. E. Wilcox, A. B. Wil- kinson, Edward A. Williams, Samuel H. Williams, Thomas H. Williams, j. W. Willis Willis Frederick M, M. Wilmot, Charles N M Woodford. A. E. Woodruff, Robert ! Woodruff, Rollin $. Woodruff. Charles H. Wood, J. H. Woodward, Charles B. Wooster, w. A. Wright, A. J, Wylie
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
HowlE & sVErsON .AFFAIRs.

The affairs of the Howe & stetson company have been placed in the hands of a firm of adjusters by agreement of the creditors, and the work of taking an inventory of the stock has begun. When this is completed the question of placing the firm in bankruptcy or con- tinuing the business under a receiver will be decided.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
HISTORICAL MEETING POST

On account of the snow storm the Historical society last night postponed the March meeting till the evening of March 26th when MT. James Kingsley Blake will read a very interesting pa per on The Lost Dukedom: the Story of the Pierrepont Claim" The usual social hour will follow the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP

NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP. The subscribers hereto have formed a limited partnership under the name of F. S ButteTworth & Company for the transaction of general brokerage business in the city of New Haven and elsewhere.
 Frank s. Butterworth of New Haven is the general partner, and is alone au- thorized to transact partnership busi- ness and sign the firms name. The following are special partners with the amount of liability of each Louis E. Stodrard, $9,000; Thomas w. Farnam, $5,000; Victor M Tyler, $1 ,000; H. Stuart Hotchkiss, $5,0O0, ali of New Haven, Conn: George Heazel- ton, San Francisco. 5000 and Francis R. Cooley, Hartford. Conn.,, $4,000. The partnership begins business on March 18th, 1906, and will terminate three years thereafter.
 FRANK s. BUTTERWO
 LOUIS F, STODDARD.
 THOMAS w. FARNAM,
 H. STUART HOTCHKISS,
 FRANCIS R, COOLEY,
 GEORGE HEAZLETON,
 VICTOR M. TYLER.
 m16 12t-t&f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
o. Ullrich. Charles Uren.
Mother Gray's Appeal to Women,

If you will send your name and address we will mail you FREE a package of Mother Grav's AUSTRAMAN-LEAF, a certain, pleasant herb cure for Women's ills. Il is a safe monthly regulator and never-faihng If you have pains in the back. Urinary, Bladder or Kidney trouble, use this pleasant union of Australian herbs, roots and leaves, All Druggists sell it. 50 cents, or address The Mothe@ Cray Co, Le Roy, N. \,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
WANTRn

COMPETENT cook. also comna-
 tent waitress, best of references ara necessary. 2SO Church street. calf
 between and o'clock, D. m. m2O If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
WANTnn rnn 1r

r,r rr I1lED hN LED FOH U S. ARMY
 93,.aa.- 9331,1.na.a,ooD1ED, unmarried men. be- fWGen flnitas ages e!s 21 and s5; citizens m of temnSrsfa eu states. of good character and read and write English. Annlv An spEaN SIX SHrultlqg H Officer, S90 Chapel straar t NeW Haven; 756 Main street Harrs 11ocoi 1ec baI loz2 Main street, Bridgepart: A's bank street. Waterbury, Conn .------- j1-ine 30
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
NNANrE,n.

THOROUGHLY competent maid for upstairs work. Best of references required. Apply 55 Hillhouse ave.
 m20 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR BANQUET

As the Rank and File View It-sir Knight Rev. Henry c. Meserve, Dan bury, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
ssazn- Courier Record Jsns. &MKkEs MARINE. &MKNXs Fort 0f New Haven. xFf
ARPTVnD

ARRIVED Schr k. Waterman, Garnet, South Am-, schr Resolute, McPherson, N. Y. Schr Nautilus. Reeves, Schr Silver Spray, Munson, Prov. Schr Phoebe and Emma, McClintock, New London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20

As snS So1d help should call here wa
 nead eppiy alI the best places and always i,ahlo iaII 4aEge numbers, Sleeman's Ra-
 eI Grap GrrtalllpLoyaent Agency. 763 Chap --------S 4RCLl evenings. Ml14-tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20

CLEARED. Schr Ruth, Welton, Greenport, L. I. Schr Enterprise, Stevens, Greenport, L. I. schr Carrie, Smith, Greenport, L. I.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20

RELrARTE Expyo MsaINT saIINT AGENCY, 763 Chanel st asSsi, s nta. n!sned 20 years. Largest. best in ifhe @ ssate. Best male and female help foe sn any and all kinds of work. Sent any~ Wnere. Open evenings Tel. 2S22
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20

EMBODIMENT Mrl AGENCY-Take notioa rs. 1ng s A. Gladwin has moved from
 p 4oa Orange Street to 902 Chapel st t-. Tbe TSoh best No' B s14 New Malley Building. ind situations, city of countrvp mi pi4Ge Me,,s so S:SO a. m. to to D. m. T 4A0uSa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
WtsreIIa1tena1s.
ANNnTrNT S.HSNSxrnryv,
Lnsr

CERTIFICATE No. c 58761 for ten
 shares of Preferred Stock of TTnffea States Steel corporation in name of Jalla 5. Horner If found, please no~
 tify l.. s. Horner. City, t'Sssss 'f0s'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
WHY NOT

Buy this fine modern 12 room res- indence and barn on Whalley ave-, with two large well located lots, for less than cost of buildings?
 N. s. BLATCHLEY.
 69 Church Street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
FOR RENT.
NOTICE.

NOTICE,
 U. s, ENGINEER OFFICE, New Lon don, Conn, March 16, 1906. The pl1h- lin aftdra hearing in the matter of proposed bridge over West branch of Mil Riu9 CT New Haven, Conn, advertised to pc held on March 3, 1906, and nost- poned Feb; 27, 1906, until further mo- tice, will be held at 2 D. m, March zy l9o6, at Chamber of Commerce. Hall New Haven. Conn.
 c. R. LUKESH, lst, I,t.. Enora m17 19, 20, q, 22, 29. VIZ s'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
sassAAMs lss

Patent Stove Brick nre cheapeut.. i.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
, ~ "a
 Ga1u1Jer5.
GEORGE w. ADAMS.

Attorney-at-Law, and Notary Public
 793 Chapel Street., Room 2.
 All Legal or Business Matters given Prompt Attention.
 Accounts and Claims Collected or settled, on reasonable terms and De- positions taken, in any part of the u. s. Hours from 5 a, m. to D. m. also from to 3 p. m. Monday and Saturday evenings. Telephone 1402-4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
R. B. MALLORY

and Appraiser. 1i2s
 Chapel St. Telephone 236O.. House.
 hold sales speciality. Saiesroom l4s Rs OEGnRs St. aA-te Hnfanf S4mmn ramtonp ..-a .--I-- l---.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20

OFFICERS OF CITY LEAGUE
 There will be meeting of the off, eers of the City league in T. A. B. hall, Westville, tonight. A large. attend ance of the officers and captains of the various ball teams is desired,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
FOR RENT.

ONE eight room lower floor aft S4 Faat
 Pearl street. All modern ifnproye- ments. Telephone 2O23 T. or ann1v
 lSo Atwater sereet. miS st
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
SMamts.

Ohs cemt a word for each anseEtIon. Eve cents n word for fall week. seven timen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20
MASSAGn

Patent Stove Brick are Cheapent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-20

Charles B. Terrill. Louis Theurer, Edwin S. Thomas, George H. Thomas, Frank Thompson, J. P. Thompson, D. T. Todd, c. F, Tolles, c. H. Treadenwick, A. B. Treat James Troy, B. L. Tuttle' George A. Tucker c. w. Futile, E. s. Tyrrell.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-04-13

Republican voters Of Oregon are re
spectfully requested to consider the fol.
lowing: The State Treasurership
contest has practically resolved itself
into struggle for the control Of state
money by the banking interests, rs
against the best int rests Of the people.
Geo. A. Steel is not . banker, nor is
he allied with any banking institution
He Is not, however, antagonistic to
banks. for he recognizes their import
ance and necessity as depostries for
any surplus Of state funds that might
accrue. When financially sound. he
would favor their use for such pur-
poses. As state treasurer he will favor
no special interest or section, but treat
all sections and all interests equitably
and fairly.
Mr. Steel has conducted clean cam
paign, devoid Of trickery, "mudsling.
ing" and personalities. He has con-
fdence in the republicans OF Oregon,
aud does not believe that they will be
deceived by any false rumors or re.
ports that may be promulgated to cause
his defeat at the primaries on Apri l'20.
Forty years residence in Oregon and
prominent identity with its leading
interests during that time justifes Mr.
Steel in seeking the support of the peo-
pie His record is clean; his life an
open book, easily read by all.
If you favor Geo. A. Steels candi.
dacy, speak to your friends in his be-
half, and accept, in advance, his
thanks for your efforts, and rest as.
sured il elected, he will safeguard the
state 8 interests with absolute fidelity
Let voters note the following for it
is important
Mr.. Steel was formerly a leading
business man aud capitalist of Port
land and he was at the hest of the
company that built the first long dis.
tance electric railroad in Oregon, the
line between Portland and Oregon
City. Before the road could be put On
paying basis the hard times of 1904
came and Mr.. Steel's property was
swept away, he not being up in the
dark ways of modern corporation finan-
ciering. Out Of the wreck Mr. Steel
saved enough to buy a small fruit farm
in Clackamas county, on which he has
since resided.
How to vote for state treasu rer
don't forget the name-See the X
below.
j. II. Aitkin, of Huntington Banker
Il. V. c arter, of Ashland Banker
r. W. Hoyt, of Portland .... Banker
A. G. Jennings, of Eugene. Accountant
j. f. Ryan, of Oregon City. Lawyer
y Geo. A. Steel, of Clackamas
county ....................F Farmer
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-04-13


The anthracite coal situstion is un-
cbanged-the conference beween the
operators and the mine workers com
mittee on Tuesday was very brief and
without result. Another meeting was
announced for Thursday the 18th. The
counter proposition Of the operators is
10 request the Anthracite Coal Com
mission to reoonvene and consider
whether any circumstances have
arisen since its award April 1st, 1902,
that would Justify a modification OF
its award then either as to wages on
the adjustment of complaints through
the board Of conciliation or otherwise.
Also that any new award shall be bind
ing for period of three years. Har-
mony is restored in the Pittsburg BIZ
luminous district the last Of the oper-
ators there have signed the 1908 scale
which gives tho 40, 900 men in that
territory an increase in wagesof 5.b5
per cent and restores the annual out
put of 80. 900. 600 to 40, 900. 600
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-04-13
b>>>>>><<><>~>>>>><>><>>>1
w A LIDO
t>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>><<~>>>>,

A little rain and sunshine the last
day or two.
Fuller Bennett of Kerby visited
Waldo and Allen Gulch Saturday.
The woods are full of wood con-
tractors getting out wood for the
smelter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Evett Of Waldo a
sou. The mother and child are get
ting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs G. S. Mathewson
spent Saturday in Allen Gulch with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Adams.
Very little sickness has been re-
ported lately, although Mrs. j. H.
Eggers has been quite i'll. She called
DR.. Brown Sunday.
Mrs. Valen and family moved back
to Takilma. They have been living
on their homestead ON Elder creek,
during the past Winter.
Crook Epperly who has had charge
of the Ssmelter compaany's saw mill
will begin work at the mill as sooG as
he has his new dwelling ntii,hed
Work is progressing nicely around
most of the mines, especially the
Queen of Bronze; about 1000 feet
of tunnel has been opened up this
Winter, opening up four large bodies
of high grade ore.
Ferman Bergman is at RoseburI
where he went to get Mrs. D. Var
broughs children. Friday nigh
Mrs Epperley received the sad new
of the death of her sister-in- law, Mrs
Yarbrough.
Waldo and Takilma are again on tn
move; work will soon begin here
Mr.. Walters, the general manager o
the Iakilms smelter is here, and a
soon as the weather permits, he in
tends to starting various improve
ments about the mine and smelter
such as building roads, bitches,
tramway ore bins, etc.
Miss Adams, Mr.. Egger, Mr.. White
Miss Egger, Charlie johnson an,
Mrs. johnson of Waldo spent Saturda,
night at the Takilma dance; the,
reported good time and supper aut
also good music which was furnished
by Mr.. and Mrs Overstreet, Gland,
Bayse and part of it, an hour or so by
John Baughman. MIR. Root enter
tanned the old ladies by a hearty
laugh.