davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-16
UNIONS CLASH
IN G0LDF|ELD
DISTRICT
AMERICAN FEDERATION
MEN APPEAL TO FUNSTON
Cooperation Commission A.
riveS in Nevada Camp Pre-
pared to Investigate Causes
Leading to Controversy,
my morning journal special rsa.ed Wire /

IBy Morning journal special Leased Wire
Goldfeld. Ney. Deg. 15.--Today "a
delegation from the american FEEDER
alton of Labor called upon General
Funston, who Is continuing his invest
| igation of conditions here with view
OF determining the necessity for the
presence of federal troops ia Colo
ueld
These gentlemcnt nude the most
remarkable statement have ye1
heard, said General Funston. IN an
Interview with the representative o.
the Associated Press tonight Their
statement IL that for months they
have lived IN consant fear They have
considered It necessary for their self
protection TO go armed at an times
and have been compelled Ia avoid
ncrsOnal contact with members of the
Western Federation Of Miners in Of
der 10 prevent serious trouble. This
condition OF affairs. they have told
me, obtained until the arrival of the
United States troops. since whea
the conditions have been greatly
changed"
General Funston stated that he
considered that this statement Of thu
conditions came from men who haV,
been In a better position To know the
real situation than any others who
haVe talked TO Him since his arrival.
General Funston said that there Is lit
tie possibility of the troops here leav
ing within ten days, and on his rec
ommendation at least half the mum
Der here now will be detained by thu
Washington authorities,
General Funston viii not leave
Goldheld before Tuesday and maS
stay longer.
Governor Sparks today sent a long
communication to Washington stating
In detail his position ia relation TO the
troops and making correction of some
omissions In the original call Tor
troops. Information In regard 10 thr
coming of trains bearing strike break
ers cannot be obtained
Members of the commission sent by
President Roosevelt arrived IN Gold
field tonight They are Charles /.
Neill. la bor commissioner; Herbert
Knox Smith. commissioner of corpoT-
ations, and Lawrence Murray, assist
ant secretary Of the department. o;l
commerce and labor They are ac-
companied by Il. Patterson as Secre-
ary Mr.. Nelll said. tonight that the
commission would gs at once into the
labor conditions In Goldneld. taking
up first the matters of the conditions
here which have led 10 the presencr /
of federal troops. The merits Of the |
between the mine oper- |
ators and mine workers will be cX-
Investigated and the whole /
matter embodied In reports to be
made 10 the war department and To !
President Roosevelt.
As to the length of the stay of the
commission in -Goldhcld, Mr Ncill |
could form no opinion at this time ano
could not say when the first portion |
Of the report would be sent Ia WASH
ington.
General Funston Is tonight prepar- I!
ing renort TO be sent to Washing !
ton based on the revelations made to
him today by the delegation from the /
American Federation OF Labor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-16
TOSSED
SHIPS SAFE
IN PORT
DELAYED TRANSATLANTIC
LINERS REACH NEW YORK
Crews Report Rough PASSAGE
Passengers Confined Below
Decks By GaIei Pilot Loses
Life Off Sandy Hook


New York, Dee. lj.-Battered by
engulling seas that delayed theil
passage across the Atlantic seven
trans Atlantic steamships due here
Saturday crept into port today with
their sides and sIperstructures show
ing evidence Of the storms which they
encountered. The belated steamer
Astoria reached here after a stormy
passage during which her machinery
broke down and compelled her to lay
to for twenty-fOur hours Several
coastwise steamers bound south, were
forced to anchor in Sandy Hook bay
for shelter and sailed away today
when the gale blew itself out. LaLof-
raine, of the French line, which led
the delayed trans Atlantic fleet up the
harbor. had a rough trip and her pas
sengers were permitted on deck only
occasionally. The steamers Breslau,
Minnetonka Lucania, st. Paul, Ara bic
and Pennsylvania, all came in today
with stories of heavy seas.
Thomas Shields, pilot, was
drowned at sea last night by the cap
sizing of as small boat while being
transferred from the Talisman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-16
.GOVERNOR will MAKE
TRIP TO LAS VEGAS
ExccutDc VIII Spend To-day In Mea-
dow city, Coming To Albuquer-
que On "Wednesday Evening.



santa Re. y. NJ, Dec. 15.-Gover-
nor Curry expects to leave tomorrow
morning for Las Vegas where he will
spend a dav on business, looking after
executive matters and i'm connection
with the statehood campaign. There
is much interest in the appointment
OF the district attorney in the Las
Vegas district to succeed stephen Il.
Davis. now assistant 10 the United
states attorney and IL j. expected
that this appointment Will be made
following the governors visit Thus
far Charles ". q. Ward is most prom
inently mentioned for the place and
10 is understood here that he has been
settled on for q.
m. governor viii 20 10 Albuquer-
que Wednesday To- attenn a meeting
Of the board Of control OF the irri-
gatiouy congress and will prObabl
go thence over the santa Fe cutoff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-16
WORST GALE IN YEARS
SWEEPS PACIEIC COAST

San Francisco, Dec. 15.-The storm
which has prevailed along the coast
for the/last few days is, according TO
mariners, one of the most severe ex-
perienced in many years. Nearly all
coastwise vessels coming into port
have suffered more or less daTsags
while coming down from the north.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-16

Manistique, Mica. Dec. f5.-Thc
three band mills of the Chicago Lum-
beT company were destroyed by frs
here today. Henry Hammel. a night
foreman. and Night Watchmanr An
drew Norton were burned 20 death.
Property loss. St0o. 00o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-16

London. Dec. 15.-Alfred stead.
son Of W. T stead. editor Of the Re
view Of HcvieWs, died today He was
horn in ik75 and was associated win
his father in the publication Of plai
Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-16
Netcran Ncnspapcr rnbII-hcr Dead.

Springfield. Mas. Dec. ls.-Jant-
r abb. president Il the Springfield
Union Publishing company and for
merIy prominently idrnuned with the
paprrma isiul industry. died today /,
aged sh wears
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-16
John JacSh Astor Victim Of Grippe

New York. Dec. John Jacob
Astnr b. confined 10 his home on Fiuh
avenue with n severe attack Of grip.
which threatens pneumonia. His con-
dition IS not considered serious.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-16

GTsenViIlo. Pa, Dec l5.-Ihe Mer-
Ger county court house az Mercer.
erected forty years ago. was destroyed
by fire tonight loss $3.50. 600. II is
thought many OF the public docu-
ments kept since 1852. have been
ruined
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-16
Inrd krI,ln scrIon-Ir bod.

London. Dec. 1s.-Lord Kelvin, the
noted scientist. who has been 90 for
some time past. has had aiserious re-
lsps-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-16

$50 per person OF the iS.0sI aliens
,Coutinued on Page ;, Column %
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-08
FOR SALE farm, stock and

FOR SALE-My farm, stock and
machinery, with or without crop.
Located in the prosperous Sheyenne
Valley. Five miles from one of
the best markets in the state and
only one mile from prospective d.
vision point Of the Great Northern.
Only two crops taken. One hun
dred acres now under pillow; twenty
five acres fine hay land; best of
water plenty, which is a blessing.
Land adjoining can be bought cheap
if more is wanted. Near neighbors,
many from Willmar. Stock con-
sists of four good horses, average
weight thirteen hundred fifty, and
two cows. Machinery includes hay
ing machinery, wagon, buggy and
all farm implements such as used
on farm of this size, All are best
makes and practically new. Build
ings are rough. frame structures
but new and comfortable. If you
wish to buy a good farm in a new
and prosperous community cheap
and save middleman's commits
sion, write me. l will be glad to
give particulars. c.. R. Wattles,
Owner, Sheyenne, N. D. 1923
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-08
INTENDED for last week. }

Erick Olander, wife and child
returned from St.. Paul Tuesday
Of last week, where Mr.. Olander
has undergone an operation. He
is improving rapidly, altho at this
writing is still very weak. Their
child, who was severely burned
from falling into a pail of hot
water, is also getting along nice
ly. f. .:.... -. =.
E. L. Swift Of the Columbian
Lyceum Bureau Of St. Paul was
here Wednesday Of last week ar
ranging for a series of entertain.
ments to be given during next fall
and winter. Several Of our prom
inent business men subscribed for
the purpose, as guarantee of $l75
was required. :.==.s sz< z. ... 's zx.
Fred, Esther and Laura Monson
and Justin Halvorson attended s
social at Spicer last Wednesday,.
The Geo. p Negaard cottage has
undergone some repairs the pas
week, and will be occupied BY Rev
and Mrs. Norberg.
Harry rdhamer drove ovel
from Belgrade last Thursday for 4
short visit with his rela tiVes here
Oliver Halyorson, travelling
saleslnan for the Del avail cream
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-08
P rSi;lOI)lnIlal Mention. {.

Mr.. and Mrs. D.. N. Tallman were
visitors in the cities last week.
&4. N. II. Nelson went to the cities
yesterday to attend to business
matters.
Miss Celia Frost went to Benson
last Saturday for brief visit with
friends. /.
Mrs. Geo. E. Johnon spent the
first part of the week with Atwate1
relatives.
Miss Julia Hanson ofSpicer came
to Willmar last Monday to remain
for some time.
Carl Carlson is now occupying
the time until May rs as travelling
inventory clerk on the Willmar di.
vision of the Great Northern.
Paul johnson, of the Shipstead &
johnson Marble Works, left TO,
Raymond today to erect a monu
ment on the family burial lot OF
Mrs. Andrew Fruehling.
Elmer Hedman left last Saturday
morning on months vacation
which he will spend at Galesb burg
ILL.,, Pueblo, Colo., and also al
points in California and Washing
ton.
1T is reported that Elsie Monson
daughter Of William Monson O.
Ringo Lake, was taken with som.
affection of the eyes about a Weel
ago, that threatens to develop int
total blindness
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-08

separator, came here Saturday
and went out to spend Sunday
with his family at Norway Lake,
He had purchased donkey at Ar-
pleton, which came on the express,
which he will give to his children
to play with in his absence.
P. A. Brogren is building an adj
dition to his house.
Otto Markell attended the l. O.
0. F. banquet at Willmar Tuesday
evening.
Ole Liabroten, a well-to-do farm
err living in the vicinity Of Broc-
ten, was run over and instantly
killed by the west-bound flyer on
the 500 line last Sunday evening.
Mr.. Liabroten and his daughter
had been to Brooten and were re-
turning to their home when, in IT.
tempting to cross the 500 tracks,
they were struck by the train. Mr..
Liabroten and the horses were ir-
stantly killed, and the young daugE-
ter has remained in an unconscious
condition up to this writing and is
not expected to live.
Rogers Gallagher came up from
Willmar last Saturday and started
a surface gang in the old gravel pit
east Of town Monday,
Olof Tolo Of Burbank went tc
Willmar Thursday, returning Sat.
urday, He was obliged to remain
here until Sunday on account of the
passenger train being about fou,
bO,,rS Lotto
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-08
Warning Against Setting Fires.

Chapter q of the Revised Laws OF
Minnesota, 1905, entitled "Forcstry
and fire ardens," requires the
Forestry Commissioner to prepare
an abstract of the penal laws relat-
ing TO the forest and prairie fires
and he may require any county
published notice thereof TO be given.
The following is accordingly hereby
published:
State of Minnesota, Office of Fores-
try Commissioner.
St. Paul, Mimi, March Is, 1906.
The law of the State of Minnesota
for the prevention of forest and prairie
fires makes it misd meanor, punish
able by a fine of not exceeding one
hundred dollars or imprisonment I'M
jail not exceeding three months, to
kindle fire near forest or prairie land
and leave it unquenched. Said law
makes town supervisors, village pres
idents and mayors of cities fire ward
ems. They are IT CURED to enforce its
provisions, post notices of its penal
ties, patrol thrir districts in dry sea-
sons, 60 to the place of darger to pre-
vent or control fires, employ or compel
assistance in emergencies, investigate
and Immediately report fires, and
make complaint before a magistrate
of violations of the law when they
have requisite information thereof.
County attorneys are to assist in pros
fcutions. Every person must comply
with warden's cal for assistance
unless h has justitiable excuse. Neg
l. ct to comply with any of the fore
going duties incurs the penalty first
above mentioned. Destruction or de-
facement of a posted notice incurs
similar penalty. Railroad companies
are RI quired to use efficient spark ar
rosters on their locomotive engines,
keep their right of way clear of COM
bustible material Except ties) post
warming placards coEspicuously at
every station in the vicinity of forests
and grass lands, and extinguish any
fire occurring near their roads subject
to forfeiture of not exceeding one
hundred dollars for each offence.
Fire wardens are responsible for the
enforcement of the law in their dis
tric!s They should specially endeayOr
to PREVENT THE SETTING OF
FIRES, whether to clear land, burn
meadows or for other purpose in dry
season.
G. G. ANDREWS,
so forestry Commissioner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-08
~ GREEN LAKE
- ~ % ss4.:::*:.SPIcERE1TE5

SPlCER, May 6.-SOclal at the
Saron church basement Thursday
afternoon and evening.
Norwegian school commenced at
the Green Lake church today.
Alma Swenson closed an eight
months term of school in Dist. e
last Friday.
l.. Z. Thompson went to AtWatel
on business last Saturday.
A great numbear of people from
this neighborhood attended the fu-
neral of Mrs. Ed Sanderson at Kan.
diyohi today.
John Nordeen has bought q
share in the Union Telephone Co.
and a phone was put in his resi-.
dence today, connecting with the
Harrison Union division.
Bonnie Hendrickson came ul
from Clara City to visit with his
folks at Spicer for a few days.
Matte Lien came down from
Willmar Friday, visiting with
friends here till Saturday.
Edith Norsen of Benson left fo1
her home lat Thursday, after stay
ing for some time with her sister
Mrs A. Norman of Spicer.
Mrs. Oscar jacobson and hel
sister, Bergitta Thorvig, left fol
Stanley, N. D., last Thursday
where they will visit for some time
with relatives and friends.
Wallie Hendrickson has moved
his family into the j. o. Klostel
house, formerly occupied by Geo
Wilson.
Frank Harris has purchased the
C. A: Gustafson property at Spicel
and will soon move from P. H. Par.
sons building into his own house
Miss Frances Lowell closed a sue.
cessful term Of school in Dist. 81
last Friday, and left for Willma1
Saturday evening to take the trair
for her home in Minneapolis.
The directors of the Harrist 7
creamery met Monday afternoon L
consider business concerning the
building Of the house: for the but
termaker. -, / -: .. - r..
William Maier Of Harrison step
ped at F. O.. SWanson's place Fri
day to get a bunch Of cuttings from
the hedge of. willows at the Ed, n
wood farm. These. willows are tn,
genuine Russian Golden Willow
and much favored by those VIII,
have tried them. Many people from
a great distance have come to sc
cure some Of these cuttings iron
the hedge. s: s.
Minnie Thompson, Lillian Hever
y, and Carl Thorn son drove to Irv
| ing Sunday to visit at the home 3
Erick Wermelin.
Gust Carlson, who was operate,
upon for appendicitis two week
lago, is now very well, being up an,
around town every day
There will be confirmation exer
Icises at the Saron church at Spice
the last Sunday Of the month III III
Rev. S. Halvorson will preacl
] at the Green Lake schurc Thursda
forenoon in observance Of Ascen
sion day
Henry horViig was il Nes
London Saturday On business 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-08
Bids Wanted for the Furnishing Of
all Materials for the Construc-
ton Of Water Main.

Sealed bids will be recsi lived by the CITY
Council of the City Of Wllmar up TO O'Clock
p. m May ~, 1907, for the furnishing of all
materials and labor for the cOnstructionsand
laying of water main from intersection of
9Th Street and Gorton Avenue westerly to
the intersection of Gnrton Avenue and 10th
Street, thence s..uthe,Iy to the intersection
of 10th Street and Campbell Avenue and
thence westerly to the in ters, ctiou of Camp
bell Avenue and 18th Street. and also for the
furnishing and laying of two fire hydrants.
connected by suth wafer m ain, as shown by
specfira tons. 49,
+ Specifications showing the size of the
wster mains to be laid and the manner in
which the same sh:.ll be laid are on file in the
office Of the City Clerk.
A cert;A. d cheek OF 5000, payable to the
City Treasurer of the ity of Willmar must
accompany each bid which will he forfeited
70 the City in case bid is acc. pied and the
bidder fails to enter into contract.
IS All bids must b. sealed and addressed to
the City Clerk and endorsed = Bids for w alter
M AIMS rs. IS
The Council reserves the right to r.ject
any or all bids. 9Sz5zSs.. .sszzz5z -
Dated Wllmar, Mimi, May Z. 1907.
4ssz-.5 q - FL. Gunderson,
s., City Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-08
MISCELLANEOUS WANT COLUMN

FOR SALE-Pie plant roots.
Telephone 159. 12f
FOUND-A watch. Inquire at
the Steam Laundry. Up
LARGE BARN FOR RENT-In-
quire at 32l Second St., city. 1lf
DRESSMAKING- done
by the day. 800 Second St. Phone
|225. 122p
FOR RENT-Have two good fur
nished rooms to rent. See A. H.
Brown. lOf
PASTURE FOR RENT-On the
Rice farm, seven miles west Of
Willmar. 1872
TO RENT-Two nice steam heat
ed rooms, together or separate.
A. P. Adams. 1872
HOUSE FOR RENT Suitable
for keeping boarders. Inquire of
M. O. Thorpe. 12f
FOR RENT-One furnished
room. Inquire Of e. Ohsberg at
the hardware store. If
FOR SALE-Cottage at Eagle
Lake. For particulars inquire of
DR.. w. E. Mclaughlin. 10f
Big bargains in gasoline engines
if taken at once. need the room
and l need the money. L. Halvor-
son. ST
FOR SALE-We offer for sale
our hotel property, known as the
".Glarum's HOTEL" Govig & Rude.
5lf
WANTED to hire good team un-
til Aug. Is. Pay $3.50, board and
stable. A. P. Adams, in Kandiyo-
hi County Bank Bldg. 122p
FOR RENT-The Halvorson farm
in the town of Fahlun, sec. 10, on
very easy terms. Apply to Obs
berg, Selvig & Co. Hardware Store.
Will let corr. land free of charge. IL
+ STRAWBERRY PL ANTS-A
large supply Of choice New York
strawberry plants for sale cheap.
Mrs. P. H. Parsons, Park avenue
and Ninth street, First ward. If
s OR 10 ACRE LOT, only Is or
twenty minutes walk from down
town; a good investment and a
beautiful home location. For sale
cheap and on easy terms by O. A.
Ferring, Willmar, MINI. 104
Money to loan on farm lands at S
per cent. The borrower may pay
$500 or any multiple thereof on any
Interest payment date. Office in
1.-THE Kandiyohi County Bank Build
ling. "A. p. Adams. p. 81
FOR SALEA nice Groom house
with basement; as good as new; To-
Icated in Third ward; price, So, $50.
Also one 8-room house with barn
land two good lots price, 81 $50.
both houses can be bought on good
terms and are barg aims. H.
Brown. 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-08
BUILDING BLOCKS,

Barney Leary wishes to announce
to the public that he is prepared to
receive orders for Concrete Cement
Blocks for building purposes. The
sizes manufactured are from 10 to
IL inches. They will be furnished
at reasonable prices. Call at resi-
dence, 906 Fifth street, or call up
phone 273. 15f
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-08

Ladies' and Gents Watches at
discount from the regular prices.
We will save you money if you need
a watch. Call and get prices and
see for yourselves. D. Elmquist
JeWeler.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-08
RlN GMLL
- RLkG;!ER5
|lNRr-.= = -

- m I'll
~ IL ~
RINGVILLE, May 6.--Confrma
tion services were held at the Crow
River church last Sunday, when the
following young people were con-
frmed: Olof Eliason, Oswald GRAY
gard, Oscar Iverson, Arthur Olson,
Oscar Wolden, Thomas Saboe, Rel
nardt johnson, Milly, Amundson,
Lena Corneliuson, Elizabeth john
son, Dorothy Graveyard, Minnie
johnson, Mary Olson, Evelina
Evens, Leonora Olson, Ingborg Og-
land, Clara Larson, Alma Gerhard
son, Ida Walen, Josie H0iseth, Ell
ma Larson, Mary Strand, Clara
Clauson, Petra Iverson, Oline john
son. Rev. T. o. Tolo delivered
a very instructive sermon. The
church was packed to its utmost
capacity.
Mrs. Elizabeth J0rgenson, who
has been renting house in New
L ,ndon this winter, has now moved
her household goods up to her old
h )me again. She is at the present
time staying with her daughter,
Mrs. B. Tjernagel.
Anna Olson of Warner is teaching
parochial school in the Shipstead
schoolhouse.
Annie and Hannah Newgord made
a trip to Minneapolis last week.
Nettie Olson came up from Will
mar to attend her sisters confirma-
ton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Jacobson Of
New London visited with relatives
at Ringville over Saturday and Sun
day.
Julia Rustad has gone to Bel
grade, where she is working for
Mrs. Christensen.
Ingeborg Herbranson of Big
Grove opened a term of parochial
school at Georgeville May 6.
Agnes M0rk is back from Da-
kota, where she has been staying
proving up her claim.
Elma Lundy is working for Mrs.
Nelson of Belgrade.
Paul Peterson of New London
was around buying stock last week.
At the school meeting held in
Dist. II last Sunday afternoon it
Was decided to leave to John lvers-
lie to hire a teacher and try to have
school started as soon as convent
ent.
Parties from Belgrade were
guests at Adolph Schroeder's place
last Sunday.
A lecture was given by Butcher
Moore of Minneapolis at the Bur.
bank town hall Saturday evening,
A good-sized crowd was present
The subject was Socialism, and Mr.
Moore pointed out to his audience
that socialism was the only remedy
for all evils. However, we DOM
think that everybody turned social
list, altho many good thoughts were
given in the lecture. He said fur
| Their that the time was soon coming
when farmers would not be con
trolled by trusts and corporations
which we sincerely hope will come
true.
Ella Johnson, who is attending thu
| New London school, spent Saturda.
and Sunday with her parents.
| Christ Christopherson had. tn
misfortune Of losing a valuable horse
last week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-08

Wife, go to the Rodlun Cloth
ing Store and pick out suits for the
boys. 1t takes only $500 for an all
wool suit out of the job lot he just
got in. There are at least 100
suits to select from,' 122
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-08
LOTS AND ACRE TRACTS FOR
SALE.

| am prepared to sell lots in Gla-
runs addition in any quantity
from l lot to 20 acres or more,
either within plated or unplatted
portions. O. B. Glarum. Of