davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-06

1--WE cannot see anything fair about
the bill proposed by Mr. Green and in
view of the fact that he was a mem
Der of the committee that formulated
the agreement it is hard to understand
his position"
Regarding the Picket" bill intro.
duced in the legislature Mr.. Strict
said that If it became a law
it would practically put the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-06
A WARM w AVE
Will not keep you from telephoning
in that Want ad. A is the number.
u CENT FOR

FOUND.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-20
FOUR CANDIDATES INITIATED

Last night a large number of BllSs
gathered at their hall in regular ses-
sion and the meeting proved one of
the busiest as well as one of the
most enjoyable that the lodge has
had in some time.
Four candidates We're initiated and
they were put through in great
style. The gentlemen who became
members of the antlered tribe last
night were Dr.. c. II. Lindsay, Roy
Wadsworth, r. c. Hughes of Rifle.
and Joseph r. Nicholson.
Following the work a sumptuous
supper prepared upder the direct
tlon of Tyler John w Armstrong,
was served in splendid style and was
hugely enjoyed.
During the evening a beautiful
hand-painted Elk presented to the
lodge by Mrs All. Beemer was
brought out into the lodge room and
was greatly admired. The painting
is of large size and the work was
executed by Mrs Beemer who is an
artist of no mean ability. The big
picture will occupy a place OF prom
inence in the lodge rooms.
An adjournment was not taken
last night until after the midnight
hour.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-20
TENTH ANNIVERSARY
PLEASANTLY CELEBRATED.

Last night at their home on East
Main street Mr. and Mrs. George
Hazel celebrated the tenth anniver-
sary of their marriage by entertain
ing-a n large party of friends.
The guests were about forLy in
number The rooms of the pretty
home were beautifully decorated. and
the home presented a scene long to
be remembered with pleasure, dur
ing the hours of the entertainment
Whist and finch were the lead p
ing pastimes In the Finch contest
Mrs. j. A. McLuen was awarded the
prize while in the whist game Miss
Nannie Forty and Miss Bulah Van
Buren were the fortunate players.
A luncheon. elegant and most
tempting in its menu was served
late in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Hazel received many
elegant presents, among which were
a number OF pieces OF fine silver
ware and cut glass
The guests enjoyed the hospitality
of the Hazel home and celebrated the
anniversary of the host and hostess
until the midnight hour.
It was a bright and happy occasion
and the many pleasures attending
the evening viii not soon be forgot
fau
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-20
Change MmaRm
N6 Wg h Happenings
THE CONWAY RANCH SOLD.

T. V. Conway. the we'll known rail
road man. has said his fine ranch
home in the lower valley to II. \.
Bradeen. of the Fruitvale community.
The deal was closed saturday and
the transfer of the property made.
The Conway ranch is one of the
finest improved tracts of land in the
lower valley. II consists of about
thirty acres of land. mainly in fruit.
and fine country residence. The
Conway home has always been CON
sidered one of the prettiest residences
In the lower valley Mr. Conway and
family have resided on the ranch for
several years. successfully operating
the property. Mr. and Mrs. Conway
decided a short time ago to place the
property on the market and II found
a ready buyer in the person of Mr.
Bradeen The consideration was
S5.250 and this price was considered
very reasonable by many who are IA
miliar with the property
This week Mr.. Conway is moving
his family to Fruita where they will
remain until the school is out and
it is probable that they will then re
move to Grand Junction.
Mr. Bradeen recently sold his
ranch in the Fruitvale district and
will take possession of his new prop
erty at once.
Mrs. Conway is a sister of Mr.. y.
l. Nearing. of this city
Mr. Conway is one of the popular
railroad men of this section. The
family have many friends here who
would be glad to welcome them as
residents of Grand junction.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-20
REAL ESTATE MEN ORGANIZE.
BIG MEETING LAST NIGHT

The real estate men held meet
ing at the Chamber of Commerce
offices last night.
There was a fun attendance of
real estate agents of this city. and the
the proposition to effect a perman-
ent organization was given an en-
thusiastic endorsement. \ commit
tee composed of Nessrs Rich, Cher
rington and Case was appointed to
confer with the Chamber of Com
merce relative to getting out some
new advertising matter for the val
ley
committee composed Of Messrs.
Walker. Hutchinson. Byers. Banks
and Yelton was appointed on perman-
ent organization, and instructed TO
report at meeting TO be held next
Monday evening at I:30 o'clock when
the organization will be perfected.
Heretofore the real estate men
have been the bone and sinew in
sending out advertising matter set
ting forth the great natural advant-
ages OF the valley and it has been
through their untiring energy and
zeal that thousands have been in
duced to come here and make this
their home, and no class of men in
the community are entitled to more
credit for the wonderful growth the
city and valley have had. This or
ganized effort should meet with the
endorsement and encouragement OF
everybody. as it means a concentra-
tion of forces in the continued build
ing up of the valley
r. l.. Magil was elected temper
airy chairman and Il. c. Walker was
chosen as temporary secretary last
night to serve until a permanent or
ganization is perfected.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-20
WORTH TRYING ONCE.

A man in Kansas has been ex-
perimenting with salt to prevent pear
blight and has apparently met with
success. The remedy is simple and
looks reasonable. In any event II
is worth trying. Here is what he
SAYS:
81 have been setting out pear trees
and spraying them with salt brine
strong enough TO bear an egg half
way out of the water. I have thirty
pear trees now and most of them are
In bearing. Have not had The blight
since began to spray with salt brine.
eight years ago, except six which /
did not spray as test The result
is they are all dead or dying from the
blight. This spraying with the salt
brine must be done by March LIST, or
just before the sap starts up If
done after the tree puts out buds
or leaves it viii surely die"
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-20

Mr.. o. c. Cotton. secretary of the
state committee OF the Colorado Y.
NJ. c. A. is a visitor in the city to-
day and with many citizens who have
expressed the hope that Gand juno
tion might soon have worthy Y.
NJ c. A. organization. Mr.. Cotton
has discussed the matter. Mr.. Col
ton stated that the field secretary
of the state organization could ar
range to come over to Grand juno
tion for an extended stay to work in
the inerest of the local organization
should the people show a Willingness
to support such n movement.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-20
p. VAN HoOREBEKE BUYS
INTEREST IN REALTY FIRM.

Yesterday Charles Van Hoore-
beke purchased a half interest in the
real estate. insurance and investment
business Of Jack A. McLuen. Mr.
Van Hoorebeke entered upon his new
work yesterday. The style OF the
new firm will be McLuen & Van
Hoorebeke.
Mr.. Van Hoorebeke is one of the
best known citizens of the city. For
years we was actively engaged in
business in the city, selling his large
bicycle establishment last year and
has given all his attention TO a yalu-
able ranch he owns yhich is locat-
ed near town. Mr.. Van Hoorebeke
is admirably qualified for his new
line OF work. being a business man of
sound Judgment. widely known
throughout this section and very
popular.
The McLuen Real Estate agency is
one of the strongest realty invest
ment concerns in the city and the
business has been very extensive
Mr.. Nc Luen is one of the most sue
eessful and one of the most promi-
nent real estate dealers in the val
ley.
McLuen & Van Hoorebeke will
continue to occupy the offices at 423
Main street
Mr., Van Hoorebeke will have
charge of the office work while Mr.
McTuen will devote.his attention more
TO the real estate bust
ness.
Edgar A. Yelton who has been CON
nected with the Mcluen agency for
the past six months retired from the
business and will open an Office of
his own as soon as he can arrange for
a suitable location.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-20
!. j. \ 4 !. !. 4 + 4 - = X
Special 10 The sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Boise, Idaho. Feb 20.-Harry Or
chard's alleged confession purports
TO give details of the plot TO assas-
sinate Former Governor Stuenenberg
from its inception. 1t gives the nam
es of other men alleged to be impli
Gated. Since the confession was Sc
cured more than two weeks ago, the
detectives have verified many of the
details.
one of the statements in the con
fession was to the effect that Or
chard was to have assassinated one
of the justices OF the supreme court
of Colorado a year ago. He says he
buried bomb at the judges gate
but when he pulled the string the
contrivance failed to explode.
He took the string and gave up the
attempt.
Defective James Mcfarland, it is
since claimed dug up the bomb. In
his alleged confession. Orchard says
he was alone in the actual execution
of the Caldwell plot; that he had first
planned to shoot Steunenberg with
buekshot and went to the house on
| Christmas eve for the purpose. in
tending to shoot through the window
but abandoned the plan and hid q
number of cartridges under the side
walk. The cartridges 1t is claimed
have since been found by officers Or
chard. it is claimed, told of the work
| ings OF an Inner circle" OF the West
ern Federation of Miners, maintain
1 ed in Denver, gives details Of plot
that led to the killing of a number OF
men at Telluride. in the Colorado
mining district and information
about various outrages at Cripple
Creek.
Orchard is said to have confessed
that the wholesale assassinations
we're planned at the headquarters
of the Western Federation of Min
ers in Dnver. chiefly by refugees from
camps at Cripple Creek and Tellu-
ride. II is also said that Orchard S
confession gives a history of the eN-
nlosiou at the Independence depot
near Cripple Creek on June g, lso4,
which killed fourteen men and ininr-
ed many others.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-20
IN HONOR OF MISS COVERT.

Last evening Miss Belle Lay en-
tertained party of friends in honor
of Miss Ida Covert who leaves with
her mother shortly for California
Many pleasures were provided foI
The guests and the evening could
hardly have been made more enjoy
able.
There We're about twenty young
ladies and gentlemen present. Sew
eral interesting games and lively con
tests were enjoyed.
A pretty luncheon was served late
in the evening, the service of which
was most delightful.
II was an informal evening party
of the most pleasant nature. Mis-,
Lay proved herself an admirabl,
hostess
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-20
dependable
/ Prescriptions F.!

you can put you faith in
'ne Prescriptions we fill for
~ Pure ingredients skill
compounding, following
" Doctors instructions i'm
pi'eitly, are some of the reas-
rs why your doctor can al
as tell Just what a prescrip-
4on we hll may expect to do.
ne $4,000 prescriptions on
IN our pharmacy attest
conhdence.your neighbors
nave in US.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-20

Denver, Feb. 2O.-The publication
was made here yesterday of the com
plants on which Governor Gooding
of Idaho. based acquisitions for Chas.
H. Mover. president, and William ID.
HAYWOOD. secretary treasurer Of the
Western Federation OF Miners. ana
G.. A. PettibOne, former member OF
the executive committee of that labor
organization. From these il appears
that the men who were secretly ar
rested here Saturday night and hur-
riedly removed to Idaho were charg-
ed directly with the murder OF FOR
mer Governor Stuenenbere. OF Idaho
and NOT merely with being accessor-
les TO the crime. The complaints
and requisitions in the three cases
are identical. and charge the aecus-
ed men with having discharged the
bombs BY means of which Stuenen-
berg was killed at Caldwell, ldaho'
December. so. 500.
The specific charge of murder was
made. Il is explained in order 10 iore-
stau habeas corpus proceedings on
hehaIf Of the accused men, but no
attempt will be made to prove that
they were in Idaho al the tllne OF
the commission of the crime IT Is
alleged however. that they oonsplreu
with others TO murder SteunehDerE <
and furnished the funds to carry out
the plot. .s,
The atrocious murders comm
ted during the labor troubles in the
Cripple Creek district in this stare
which have been shrouded in mys-
terv. the earlier Coeur d'Alene muir
ders. and the more recent Steuneh- +
berg assassination form chain oil
crimes with which efforts are beng
made 10 connect the officers OF the
Wrastern Federation of Miners.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-20

The sentinel SO cents per month.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-20
PSIZES FREE /!

Beautiful prizes OF value are given
free at every sale by the S. W Moody
Jewellery company We must have
a large attendance al every sale while
they last and use this expensive meth
cd as a means of accomplishing their
purpose.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-20
Plot
Is Alleged !
Reported that Harry Or
Chard DiSclOSeS an
Awful Crime.
Prominent Men Marked for Death
An Array of Sensational State
ments Meyer and Haywood in
Idaho!

+ = = = = = = = = = !. !. !
+ The following are a number .
: of the startling crimes either .
+ carried out or the carrying out .
+ of which was attempted, alleg- .
!. ed TO have been explained in the .
7 confession of Harry Orchard, .
7 the man under arrest in Idaho :
+ charged with the cowardly and .
+ horrible murder of Governor .
: Steunenberg, of Idaho; .
+ One bomb placed between i.
T the gates of Justice Goddard, .
7 of the Colorado supreme court .
7 which failed TO explode. :
+ Two bombs placed in the d.
|. pathway of another one of =.
T Colorado's supreme court .
Z Judges which also failed to eN- ..
: plode. .
: A number of attempts to as :.
: Colorado. all of which failed. :,
: The assassination of Govern :,
+ or Steunenberg. of Idaho. J
: The blowing mp of the Inde- J
: pendence depot platform at :,
7 Cripple Creek. :,
Z The wrecking of the Vindi- :,
7 Gator mine shaft elevator at :.
: Cripple Creek. ]
|. The murder of Detective J
7 Gregory of Denver. j
: The murder of Arthur Col j
|. Inns of Telluride. j
: The disappearance of Bar ::
: ney at the sans place !
: The forming of a conspiracy ]
: OF which officers of The West :,
: ern Federation of Miners were !
: parties for the purpose of deal :;
: ing death to certain prominent :!
: men and destruction TO certain !
: properties. :,
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-20
WATCH SALE (!

Tonight will be devoted to watch
reduction You can bid in any watch
put up and save good money-we
this. II seems difficult 10
get even jobbers prices out of our
watches That is to your advantage
agafu
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-20
A MAN

a use good judgement
4 nnaking purchases and
~ won an can go him
better every time.
Ihat must account for
III large attendance of
he ladies at our sales.
Truth must be strang-
r than fiction to some
,eople for the truth is,
lad we have been oblig-
sd'to let many of our
Finest and most expen-
i've goods go at a great
,acrifice to us; and yet
,onne people don't ap-
,reciate as they might
,ot being posted on the
'eal values they are get
ing.
Now, it is a fact that
he Sc auction sales are
earring the close, and to
,e sure of realizing all
vop can from them, you
Ihould not miss one. All
,fbur goods are warran-
ed in every respect. A
,aluable gift given free
It every sale, and a
300 Punch Bowl at
Il the last sale. One
ia Set to each person at
en ding every sale. :.
a special ring sale at
nanufacturer's cost will
* made Thursday, be-
at 9 a. m, con-
u hing until the after
On sale. Sales daily
It 200 and ZOO p. m.
Herman " Anodv
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-20

paad THE SENTINEL Z
,erause 1t Publishes The Z
ocal And Telegraphie
Jews.
Observation-Disclosures
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
CHICAGO TO CURB
ANARCHIST TALK
Police Chief Will Squelch Debs
by Force, He Says, satur-
day Night.
Journal Special Service.

journal Special Service -
Chicago, March 16.-Aroused by. the
renewal of anarchistic and. socialistic
agitation in Chicago Chief Collins in
tends to nip the movement in the bud.
With the announced intention of arrest
ing agitators who counseled violence, a
squad Of policemen under the command
Of Captain Barcal and Lieutenant Oar
rev was sent last night to Aurora hall,
Milwaukee avenue and Huron street, to
watch a meeting at which it was an
nounced johann Most would speak
Most did not appear. Another squad of
policemen was held in reserve at the
West Chicago avenue police station in
anticipation of trouble. -.
Similar precautions to prevent an out
break are to be made tomorrow night
when Eugene V. Debs, Oscar Neebe and
other radicals are to speak in Uhlich 8
hall with the avowed purpose Of urg
ing armed resistance to authority. -. +
A statement given out by Debs il
Cincinnati and circulated among Chi
cago radicals is responsible for Chief
Collins activity in arranging for the
prevention of violence. " ~. -
81 intend to have no fooling,D sale
Chief Collins, and have got my eyes
upon these agitators. IF Debs did moi
get enough when he started trouble il
Chicago the last time he will get il
now. There will be a detail Of police
at the Uhlich IS hall meeting and we
will be prepared for anything that may
happen. =.zss.~~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
BIOLOGISTS BUSY
IN NORTH DAKOTA
Results of Government Work of
1905 Set Forth in Report
Now in Press.
Ry w. w. Jermane.

Washington, March l6.-In the an
nual report of the geological survey
for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1905,
which is now in press, it is shown that
considerable field work was done in
North Dakota that year. Topographic.
cal surveys were made Of 1927 miles of
new area, 1874 miles Of levels were run,
and 80 benchmarks were established.
Robert Muldrow had party in the
field completing the mapping of the
Wyndmere quadrangle for publication.
Control for the Wyndmere thirty min
ute quadrangle in Ransome, Richland
and Sargent quadrangles was completed.
The visible evidence of work, here
tofore performed in the field, was the
publications. of a geologic folio Of the
Casselton- Fargo quadrangle, and re-
port on the Ignite in the state and its
relation to irrigation, made by Frank
A. Wilder. Professor D. E. Willard
continued the investigation Of the I'M
derground and artesian water condi.
tions, with a view to the publication of
a general report covering the whole
state, and a special report on the area
of the Wahpeton quadrangle.
Many gaging stations were main
tanned along all the streams in the
state, those in the western part fol
gathering information for the use OF
the reclamation service
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
IAWNEY PROBES
LlBRARY's BILLS
Minnesota Congressman Seeks to
Limit Congressional Library
Expense Account.
BY w. w. Jermane,

~ Washington, March 16:-ohairman
committee has found that he. cannot
work some of his contemplated reforms
in the expenditure of public funds until
his committee frames up the sundry
civil appropriation bill. -IS*- ;
One Of the things which will be dealt
with in that bill is the expenditure, of
funds for printing and binding for the
library of ;congress.. . During the hear
ings on the legislative and executive
appropriation bill, Herbert Putnam,
formerly librarian of the Minneapolis
city library and now at the head Of
the congressional institution, was asked
about the, unauthorized publication Of
bindings, out of the lump appropria.
tion Of $4,000 for printing and Bind
ing. Mr.. Tawney proposed to put some
restriction on the expenditure Of this
fund, defining definitely the purpose fol
which it might be paid out, but when
the committee came to consider it, they
found that it would be better to take
it up in connection with the 4sundry
civil bill, in which other appropria tions
of a similar character are Included
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16

two billions Of dollars of life Insurance
and four hundred millions of dollars OF
assets can never be safely intrusted to
of ours. -
Hamilton's Purpose. )
This. was the ostensib1e purpose OF
Judge Hamilton appearance-to adj
vocate the pending bill, which would
leglslate the present board of directors
out of office and provide for a COM
plete reorganization in November.
Judge Hamilton IS appearance was to-
tally unexpected by the committee, and
he declared, both in his speech and to
friends before and after it, that It
was almost as much so to himself-that
it was only at luncheon today that the
impulse seized him to appear and have
word for President Mccall and for him
self. He arrived unannounced shortly
after O'Clock, sat far. back in the
room, and for a time was recognized
only by one or two newspaper men. The
silence was intense, as he passed down
the aisle to begin his Grafton
Among those who sat near him were
the following: New York Life trustees;
Rufus S. Weeks, vice president and at
torney; E. A. Buckner, vice president;
D. P. Kingsley, vice president; John G.
Mccall, secretary, and J. H. Mcintosh.
Andrew Hamilton was asked last
night by a reporter if he referred to
William B. Hornblower when in his
speech he spoke of MIR. Pecksniffs and
Tallyrand. Hamilton replied: "You
are good guesser, young man. More
than this Hamilton refused to say.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
CHESS CHAMPION
At DEATHS DOOR
Harry N. Pillsbury Stricken with
Apoplexy is in a Phila-
delphia Hospital.
Journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
Philadelphia, March 16.-Friends of.
Harry N. Pillsbury, the American chess,
champion, were shocked last night to
learn that the famous master lies at
the point Of death in hospital here.
Pillsbury suffered a stroke of apo
plexy and this was followed by partial
hopeless. He is given at most but a
few weeks more to live. He recently
returned from Bermuda, where he
sought health. a, i. ~,
Mr.. Pillsbury was 3S years old on
Dec. last. He was born in Somer-
vile, Mass, and acquired his knoWl-
edge Of chess in Boston, going, to New
York in 1894: He at once made a dis
tinct impression. After captaining the
match for the trophy for the Metro
politan Chess league, which the club
finally won, he was sent to Hastings
England, by his grateful eliminates in
1895. Here he took first prize. I'm the
winter of the same year he took part
in the st. Petersburg tournament with
Lasker, Steinitz and Tschigorin, fin.
ishing third. Again at Nuremberg. in
1896, he divided third and fourth prizes
with Tarrasch and obtained third priZe
at at Budapeesgt6 o the same year; In
ond to Tarrasch. Second prizes fell t:
him in the big tournaments at Londo1
and Paris in 1899 and 1900 respectively
and at Munich in 1900 he tied for first
place with Schlecter and Marocsy. II
the Monte Carlo tournament of 1909
he was again second. Pillsbury= &C
quired the American championship by
defeating J. w. Showalter in 1897, ant
again in 1898. He has a wife but NJ
children.