davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-28
Hopkins Makes
Set Speech

Special to The Sentinel.
Washington, Feb. 2S.-The senate
agreed to let MIR. Hopkins make sci
speech on the statehood bill so that
he might keep an appointment else
where. Hopkins favors joint state
hood and he spent two hours in add
ing reasons for his position, but tow
ard the close of his argument Sena'
tor Hale remarked that so far as he
could see. the argument against
single statehood applied with no less
cogency against joint statehood. leaV
ing the question in such apositior
that it would be best to allow th'
territories to remain for the presen
in the territorial state.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-28
With
Wife Murder !
Special to The sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Greensboro. S. G. Feb 2,-The
trial of Or. j. b Matthews. a we'll
known physician Of this city for the
alleged murder of his wife, came
up in court today Mrs. Matthews
was discovered in "A state of narcosis
December list, and her case was dag
nosed MS morphine Poisoning.
Three physicians attended her ali
day and late in the evening she show
ed signs of recovery when her hus-
band asked to be left alone with his
wife for prayer
When his request was refused he
went to the side OF the bed and run
ming his hand under the cover, before
the physicians could stop him admin
istered hypodermic injection o.
strychnine. his wife expired shortly
afterward in great agony His law
yers will argue insanity as defense
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-28
4@gT
)PTICAL GOODS

vou can't AFFORD to take any risk
b. your eyes.
uodern conditions OF living make
= necessary 10 have ones eyes ex-
,,nad occasionally as to have a
<rbst examine ones teeth. No one
u tell positively whether their eyes
4 all right or not unless they have
H. examined by a competent and
! ,used optlcian. We make no
arc for examining eyes and report
4 their condition and have the red
aste knowledge. experience and in
buments 10 insure absolute ac-
uracv.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-28
He Must Answer
To The Courts
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Denver, Feb 2S.-Vincent St.
John, alias j w. Vincent. president
of the Burke, Idaho, Miners Union,
and former president of the Tellu-
ride Miners Union. under arrest at
Boise City. Idaho, will be brought to
Colorado to stand trial for the muir
der of J. w. Barney, the shift boss
of the Smuggler Union mine, who was
kidnapped and killed by some myster-
ious means, at Telluride, June %.
1901.
Failing to convict St. John for the
murder, he viii be tried by the Colo
rado authorizes for the assassination
of Arthur p. Collins, manager OF the
Smuggler Union mines. shot down in
his home at Telluride. November 10.
1902
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-28
Grant Family
Holds Reunion

Special to The Sentinel.
New York. Feb. 2S- Al dinner
of the Grant family of America at
Hotel st. Denis, General Frederick
Dent Grant declared that the family
should stand together for what IS
right in government. He said thai
the family is numerous and that It's
influence should be on the side oi
right.
The dinner was the occasion OF
the sos anniversary of the birth OF
Prisilla Grant wife of the mar
who founded the Grant family OF
America.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-28
Bis Contract
Is Awarded

! Special to The Sentinel.
! Washington, Feb. 2S.-The
\ secretary of the interior has I
! awarded to McPhee & McGin-
, nifty Of Denver contract for so Z
! O0O barrels of Portland cem-
| ent for the Uncompahgre Val
! ley reclamation service in Colo-1
RADIO.
\ The company's bid was /
S1.43 per barrel, fob. ears at I
! lola, Kansas
Observation-Disclosures
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-28
BaIfOur Wins
Hands Down !
speelal 70 INC sentlnel.

Special to The Sentinel.
London. Feb Arthur J. Bal
four. former premier. was today
elected to the house of commons for
the city of London by a majority of
1870 over his. Liheral free trader
opponent. Thomas Gibson Bowles.
The vote was strictly a party vote.
the candidates receiyeing fewer votes
than were cast for the Conserva-
tive and Liberal nominees at the gen
eral election when the Conservative
majority was 1880
Mr. Balfour, who is not we'll, was
unable 10 appear az the guild hall
where the votes were counted, but
was represented by Miss Balfour. who
in a speech thanked the electors on
behalf Of her brother The result Of
the election was forcgone conclus-
ion
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-28
Mrs. Corey
Refuses to Talk !

Observation-Disclosures
!. Special 10 The sentinel
1. Two Falls. s. d. Feb. as i
+ Mrs. William Ellis Corey. wife i
1. of the head of the steel trust, 4
i. who has arrived in this city re /
!. fuses hatly to be interviewed. I
!. Mrs. Corey Is registered at the !
+ hotel as Mrs A. w Kellogg !
+ and is accompanied by com I
+ panion.
!.
i. 1. !. !. !. i. j. j. !. i. + 1. + + 1. 1
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-28
Vincent St. John Must
Return to Colorado !
lie Must Answer to the Charge of Numbering ]. W.
Barney and Arthur COlIins-IdahO Grand Jury
Not Yet Taken Action.
No Steps Taken
By Grand Jury
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel
Boise. Idaho. Feb 2S.-No date
has as yet been set for the grand
jury at Caldwell TO take up the in
vestigation into the Steunenberg as
sassinatioR, the attorneys interest
ed in the case taking every precau-
tion to keep this fact secret, along
with others. II was rumored yes
terday that the grand jury had all
its work cleaned up and would be
ready to take up the assassination
eases Immediately.
There was another rumor that the
grand jury had already considered
these cases without the fact having
become generally known; but this is
not believed as Harry Orchard and
other important witnesses against
Meyer. Haywood and Pettibone and
and other accused men have not been
taken TO Caldwell to testify.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-28
E yaBmpaa aMm tt Alto yW Observed
g timely cores MhMpM
Terrible Night
On the Ocean !
snecinl to The Seminal

Special to The Sentinel
Norfolk. Va. Feb 2S. After a
stormy night on The deck of their
vessel with the life savers on shore
unable to reach them by life boat
and with death staring them in the
face for several hours. the crew OF
a four-masted schooner, George NJ
Grant. were rescued today by the
Norfolk tug Jock Twohey.
Conditions grew worse on the
Grant as the hours passed and just
before the arrival OF the tug. it look
ed as though the schooner's crew
already half frozen from exposure
would have to take the rigging OF
the vessel to save themselves.
Immediately nfter the rescue the
vessel sank.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-28
Dependable
Prescriptions

You can put your faith in
Tue Prescriptions we fill for
5Ou' Pure ingredients, skill
~ ~ eompounding, following
VIC ooetor's instructions i'm
phcitly, are some of the reas-
0As why your doctor can al
ssys tell Just what a prescrip-
'on we fill may expect to do.
NE $4,000 prescriptions on
- ae IN our pharmacy attest
1 ,ae conhdence.your neighbors
place in US.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-28
Mansfield Declares
He's Not Sick !

Special to The Sentinel
Buffalo. N. Y. Feb. 2s.-Richard
Mansfield tonight sent the following
statement to the Associated press;
"The published statement that l
am suffering from an incurable dis
ease is. thank God. without a vest
ige' of truth. | am in perfect health
and condition"
A dispatch from Cleveland states
that Mr.. Mansfield was suffering from
cancer and would soon retire from
the stage.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-28

.,...-s-F-s.-.--s--s''''''.I !
D.od THE SENTINEL ::
anse hen II publishes The ::
Iocai poe Aud Felegrapnie :;
News. :.
....s-:.-..-.-..--'i''s'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
CHAPTER XVI.

After this James encountered
strange state of: things: the semblance
Of happiness, which almost deceived
him as to its reality.
Clemency was as loving as she had
ever been. Gordon congratulated James
upon the reconciliation. ."I knew the
child could never hold out, and it was
Annie Upton" he said. James adj
mltted that Annie IS Upton might have
been the; straw which turned the bal
ance. He knew that Clemency had not
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-10-05
Fair Notes-.-First Day.


The opening day at the fair
proved to be quite a windy one.
Gov. Sarles made a pleasing
opening address to a large crowd
of people in the amusement tent.
G.. A. Percy of jamestown was
seen on the fair grounds with the
governor.
w. Fl. Wright, president of the
Red River Valley Mortgage Co. Of
Fargo was an enthusiastic men,
Der in the grand stand.
Mrs. g. w. McGray deserves
credit for the fine showing made
in the women's department.
Jeweler Persey had good ex.
hibit and entertained the crowd
with gramaphoae.
Those visiting Mrs. Reuters de.
partment could see some fine
samples of jellies made from ma
tive berries.
James Simpson of Garrison
seemed "to the manor born" as q
Judge of the horse races.
Gov. Sarles paid the Washburr
band boys a neat compliment and
encouraged them in their efforts
Treas. Roots chickens seemed
to be enjoying their sojourn in
Underwood at the fair and nc
doubt will return with blue rib.
bons for their proud owner.
Proprietor Wymann was among
the many to greet fair visitors.
Pres. Rovig was q busy man get.
ting exhibits in order.
Our red brothers and sisters
looked comfortable enough tc
spend the winter.
The vegetable display was
splendid. Potatoes SO large it only
took 80 to make bushel.
When asked the time in several
of the races, the judges answered
mo time to it, This was partly
due to the high wind.
Prof. Curley was resting easily
at the hospital after his first at.
tempt at his "slide for life
The 2:46 trotting races were
abandoned for want Of entries.
The base ball game between
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-10-05

It has been frequently suggest
ed and the suggestion is a good
one, for every farmer to place. his
name and the name of his farm on
his road-gate. Not only would a
person driving to place more
easily find it, but it would add
more pleasure and interest to peo-
pie driving from place to place.
This last result would have special
effect with regard to we'll kept and
pretty houses. An observing per.
son will seldom pass a beautiful
farm without desiring to know who
is it's enterprising owner.-Ex.
John O'Hrien brought into this
Office on Monday sample Of
broom corn that shows what can
be done in this county with it
The sample was raised by James
Mcfarland. who came from ILL
nois a year ago and lives six miles
east in Action township. Mr.. Nc
Farland has two acres of the broom
corn from which he harvested q
ton from each acre. The corn is
worth from Sl2O to $3.50 per ton,
showing the great value of the
crop. The idea of raising broom
corn in North Dakota has been
laughed at more or less, but Mr.
Mcfarland, with his advanced Hi
nois ideas. has shown that it can
be done and done well.-Grafton
Record.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-10-05

Garrison and Underwood was de.
layed on account of the train.
In the Indian pony race the In.
dians failed to get their ponies
warmed up.
Sec. Hoge deserves credit for
his untiring efforts in making the
fair success.
Koenig's meat market was re-
presented by a big Dutchman
carrying a sign on his back.
Taken as a whole the first day
of the fair was a success and was
we'll represented by the towns on
the 500 and the farmers.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-10-05
GOV. SARLES.
He Receives a Hearty Re.
ception Wednesday as
He Passed through on
His way to Open the Nc
Lean County Fair.

Gov. Sarles, passed through
Washburn Wednesday, on his way
to Underwood, to deliver an adj
dress on the opening of the first
Mclean county fair. This was his
first visit through this part of Nc.
Lean county, and many of our
citizens had never had the pleas
ure of meeting the governor. A
hearty reception was rendered the
governor by the citizens Of Wash
burn and vicinity who turned out
en- masse to greet the chief magis-
trate of our state.
As the train pulled into the de-
pot, the governor, as he stepped
off the car, was greeted by the
Washburn band, the organization
consisting of thirteen pieces. !The
members wore their handsome red
uniforms, and the music was of the
usual high order.
The school children, of the four
rooms, each carrying a flag,
marched from the school house to
the depot where they greeted the
governor with waving flags and
song. This was the most pleasing
part of the reception and will al
ways be a day in coming years to
which those who participated, will
look back to with pleasure. After
the song, america, the Pride of
the World, by the entire school,
the band played 'My Old Ken
lucky Home" The school child
rem were then formed in line and as
they passed the governor they were
greeted by him with a aand shake
and a kind word to each.
Gov. Sarles was highly pleased
with the reception rendered him
and the part taken by the school
children he complimented highly.
He may be given larger receptions
but none will be more filled with
best wishes than the one rendered
him by the citizens of Washburn
on the occasion of his first visit.
As the train pulled out of the
depot the governor was given three
rousing cheers by the crowd. On
the way to Underwood the engine
started a prairie fire and all hands
engaged in fighting the same, in
Guiding the governor. This was
not on the program of the receipt
ion committee.
The arrangements for the receipt
ion of the governor was in the
hands of Mr.. Haugeberg, ard was
carried out without a hitch.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-10-05

farm threshing a few days last
week.
For Sale good second hanc
organ. On time or cash. En-.
quire Of Klein's Land Agency.
b. F. Anderson, and Pete Gran
berg was down from Garrison on
Tuesday.
For Sale-Second hand furni
ture and stoves. G.. M. Digen.
Miss Elizabeth Knudtson went
home Tuesday to visit her mother
for few days.
Make your own terms on Farm
Loans. See Frank E. Funk, LIST
National Bank, Washburn, n. D
j. p. Young and family are back
from a visit to the reservation al
Ft. Berthold.
WANTED at Turtle Lake, N
d., a good competent lawyer, good
business for the right man. No
opposition to speak of. Call and
examine the situation.
j. O. Petit representing the
Remington Typewriter Co.. was in
town Saturday.
Get some of that $40 Land loan
money. Frank E. Funk,
LIST Natl. Bank. Washburn.
Ralph Ward was down from
Emmett couple of days this week
transacting business.
A few Accomplishments to be dis
posed of. Call on E. A. Lamb
Real Estate and Loans.
F. A. Callahan is recting a cot
tage on Williams Ave. east of
John Rathjen's residence.
Cheapest thing in North Dakota
is good old line fire insurance. See
F. E. Funk, First Natl Bank
Washburn, N. D.
Mrs. Aug. johnson went to Bis.
marck Monday to spend the week
with her sister Mrs. Tracey.
FOR SALE-Three 6-foot show
cases with stands. Enquire Palace
Drug Store.
John Nelson returned Friday
from Bismarck where he left Mrs.
Nelson who is improving rapidly
at last report.
100000 to loan-83 per cent.
No commissioning delay-money
advanced to prove up.
Frank E. Funk,
LIST Natl. Bank. Washburn.
Postmaster VAIL took in the
fair the first day and is now en-
couraging the people to make
"Washburn Day." a big day.
Get your farm property insured
Reliable companies, low rates. F. E
Funk, LIST Natl. Bank, Washburn
"The Friends of Jesus is the
subject Sunday morning at 1920
at the M. E. church. Sunday
school at II: 80, League at $50 and
sermon at 7:30-text Christ Died
for Us.
About Fire Insurance Talk with
G.. O. Raugust, agent, represent
ing ten of the leading Old Line
Stock Companies.
Egnatius Krofden was adjudged
insane and taken to Jamestown by
Sheriff Gradin last week. Mr..
Krofden was new settler in our
county-having been here only
six months.
100000 to loan-83 per cent.
No commissioner delay-money
advanced to prove up.
Frank E. Funk,
LIST Natl. Bank. Washburn.
Mrs. Grout is fixing over her
barn, which has practically never
been used as such, into a house
and will move into it for the win
ter. She will have several good
rooms to rent to roomers.
Our business is to loan money,
Call or write First National Bank,
of Washburn, N. D. Capital and
surplus $4,000.
w. Umpleby Of Ellis is assist
ing Mr.. Taylor this week with his
job work. Mr.. Umpleby lost four
head of horses lately and has been
unable to find any trace of them SO
far. 1t is quite a loss to Mr..
Umpleby at this time.
Why pay more, s IL will get all the
Real Estate money you want.
F. E. Funk. LIST. Natl Bank,
Washburn, N. D.
Miss Hazel Forbes, Emma
go = ~ L. T.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
NEW FUEL To TAKE
PLACE Of COAL.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

CARLISLE, Pa. July 1.-THE aged
Daniel .Drawbaugh, whose litigations
in the Federal courts many years ago
against Alexander Bell made him
known as the prior inventor of the
telephone, notwithstanding Bells gain
ing the patent suits on technicalities,
and who has veen turning out many
inventions at Eberley's Mills in rapid
succession for the last twenty years,
has announced that with the aid of
DR.. B. E. Gamble he has discovered
practical fuel to take the place of
coal.
This new fuel is being manufactured
now at Bowmansdale, east of Carlisle.
under a secret process. 1t is COM
posed of chemicals and f1brous mat
ter and weighs only half as much as
coal. 1t will be made in different
sized molds Tests made today show
that it does not cunker burns to a
fine ash. emits little gas and burns
freely, gives off more heat than coal
and lasts longer. The artificial fuel
probably will cost about one-half as
much as coal.
The genius of Drawbaugh, who is
now almost an octogenarian. has pro-
duced hundreds of inventions which
range all the way from the collapsible
luncheon box. electric bells and the
first Matchmaking machine to the high
est grade electrical weighing
devices, the pneumatic tool, the orig
inal telephone, and interchangeable
wireless telephone and telegraph ap-
paratus.
There are hundreds of persons in
this locality who talked over Draw
baugh's wireless telephone almost
twenty years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
RAMSAY GETS BACK
At THE G0ULDS.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July 14.-Joseph
Ramsay Jr, former president of the
Wabash Railroad. threw a bombshell
into the ranks of the Terminal com
bine here today when he appeared as
the Federal Governments star witness
in its suit to dissolve the Terminal
Association as a trust
Ramsay swore there was a combine
of the Merchants Bridge Company.
the Virgins y Company and the
Terminal lsociation. which controlled
entrance to tx city over the Missis-
sippi; that 1t was formed to control
rates, and that the Virgins Ferry
Company was purchased to strangle
competition. Next be declared the AL
ton bridge was bought and 8 b. ldoned
to keep 1t out of competition
I've Goulds ousted Ramsay from the
presidency of the Wabash a few
months ago.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
SISTER WILLARD
THE WIFE OF
HARTJE.
Ida Scott to Testify That She
Wrote the Letters to
Coachman Nadine.
Hearing Of Pittsburg Million
aire on the Conspiracy
Charge Goes Over.

SPITTSBURG, July IA continuance
suit of the hearing of the charges of
conspiracy against Augustus Hartje,
who now has pending in the courts
sensational suit for divorce; his friend,
John L. Welsons, and Clifford Hooe, a
negro and former coachman. who is in
Jail awaiting trial on the charge Of
perjury brought against him in connec-
ton with the divorce suit.
The charge. of conspiracy against
these men was brought up by Assistant
District Attorney Robb last week and
the hearing was set for today. Despite
the strenuous opposition of counsel for
Hartje. Alderman King granted the
continuance.
The trial of the divorce case will be
resumed on Monday or Tuesday. but in
the meantime there are indications
that the sensational disclosures are not
at. an end. 1t is said tonight that Miss
Ida Scott, sister of Mrs. Mary Scott
Hartje, would go on the witness stand
next week and swear that she wrote
exhibit No. 81. the envelope which was
directed to Thomas Nadine" care of
Schulenbergs stable. Fhis was one OF
Hartje's strong cards. as he alleged
that his wife wrote IT. Ida Scott will
swear also that she wrote exhibits Nos.
SO and 81. She will tell why she wrote
to Nadine and what business she had
with him.
Another coachman entered the Hartje
divorce case this afternoon. This man,
whose name the attorneys for Hartje
will not divulge. will appear as a wit
ness In the case and will testify that
he secured /. the famous forty letters
from Tom" Nadine. the coachman CO.
respondent in. the case. after gaining
Madness confidence. The witness will
be used inNrebuttal.
The forty letters today were in the
custody. of Hartje's counsel. Attorney
John NJ. Freeman of counsel for Mrs.
Hartje says he will not be ready TO
proceed with the trial of the case on
Monday unless he gets the letters.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
GOTHAM RESIDENTS
DODG|NG SNAKES.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE GALL
NEW YORK, July 14.-As a result
of a snake fight brought of last night
in Herman Lee Meader's studio on
East Twenty-sixth street for the
amusement of several Montana mill
lionaires, for whom the prosaic diver
sions of the metropolis had palled.
early pedestrians were dumfounded to
find the vicinity of Broadway and
Madison Square peopled by gigantic
reptiles, wriggling through the gut
ters
Patrolman Kleinmeyer was strolling
along Broadway, when his attention,
was attracted by something sliding
along in the gutter. Creeping eau
tiously up to the writhing mass he
was surprised to find 1t was a snake
more than five feet in length. with
diameter in proportion.
After considerable reconnoitering
Kleinmeyer. by executing a flank
movement, managed to get the reptile
into a large garbage box which hap
pened to be close at hand. With great
care the OIuceT look MS captive along
to the "tenderloin" station, where
Sergeant McCann was doing desk duty.
The sergeant was a little bit tired
and didn't notice what Kleinmeyer was
bringing in the box with him, so when
the latter stood in front of the SER
geant's desk and said, Sergeant,
have got a snake" McCann rang his
bell, and when Doorman Lynch hove
into sight he said, addressing the
doorman:
Lynch. Kleinmeyer's got the snakes
Take him into the back room and see
what can be done for hlm. Call a doc
tor If necessary"
Kleinmeyer was in a frightful state
of mind. when suddenly an inspiration
came to him. He lifted up the box
and invited the sergeant to look. Nc
Cam did look, and, almost with tears
in his eyes, he begged Kleinmeyer to
take 1t away.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
Relatives Will Not Aid Muir
deress in Her BattleforLife
In Courts of Washington
DONOT
DESIRE TO OSEEHER
F Father Of Mrs. Creheld Of
fers to Provide Defense
for Daughter and Slayer

SEATTLE. July 14-Esther Mitchelrs
family will do nothing TO defend her
in her trial for numbering her brother
George. They do not even care to see
her. 1t is expected that she will be
defended by counsel appointed by the
court. An information charging Esther
and Mrs. Crefield with murder in the
first degree will be filed Monday morn
ing, but the case win not be tried be-
fore October George MitchelTs broth
ers are. endeavoring to raise money to
take his body to Newburg, Ore. where
his mother is buried.
o. V. Hurt of Corvallis. Ore. father
Of Mrs. Maud Crefneld. has offered aid
to his daughter and Esther Mitchell
and wired them today that he had ar
ranged for their defense. The names
Of counsel have not been divulged Mrs.
Cref1eld will accept. though she said
it was not worth while for him to
spend his money Both women are
reconciled to any punishment that may
be meted out.