davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-06-18

Weiser-Word has been recsp Aha
here by telephone message tns' ,,om
Ladd Metals company has secureu as
Thomas Jones, owner of the Ls nsSs
Townsite company, in the Seven y' and
copper district, five acres OF ianu #
will begin Immediately the eree'lOn :.
a large smelter. The company n Waite
cured lease and bond on the ,,,Isus
Monument, Blue Jacket ana ne Tics
mines, three of the leading piO1pe assr.
in the district, which they VIII T sso
ate. Messrs Adams and Staynei' r sM
of the leading officials OF the -.uud
Metals company, are on the s'si r
now perfecting arrangements. tbs
mule teams are on the way IRON ,me.
company's works at Mineral 10 hin aAiu.
stead TO begin removing the n Dasils.
cry at that point to the seven Nv. ps a.
The smelter will be OF 2oV '0A'
pacity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-15
BACKED IN
MassiIIon Oar Barn and
Smashed 1t.

The entire front wall Of the car
barns on East Main street In Massi!-
Ion, owned by the Canton Akron street
raliway company was demolished by
one of the large inter-urban cars yes
terday morning at 10 o'clock. 1t was
only recently that these large cars
have been housed IN the Massillon car
barns and 1t was through some mis-
take on the part OF cne crew that ran
the car that the accident happened. 1t
seems that car cam be run head on
into the barn all right out cannot be
backed In. The crew not knowing this
started to back No. into the barn, and
as It swung around me front part OF
1t hit large pillar that holds the
whole front of the building up and
tore 1t from its position, thereby let
ting down the portion of the roof
that 1t had held up. After the roof had
fallen lie side walls caved in on the
car and badly damaged the front end
OF 1t. Work was begun yesterday af-
ternoon on the repairing Of the
building and 1t will be pushed as rap
Idly as possible so tnat the company
will not be inconvenienced as to the
housing Of their cars.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-15
WH|TENASH
Administered by Its Own
Committee.

Washington, ID. c., April 1.-THE
Mccall investigation committee of the
house of representatives. which had
had under consideration for several
weeks the matter of the alleged con-
nection of its members with The post
Office scandals, completed its labors
late this afternoon. 1t will report Its
findings to the house some time to-
morrow. II is understood that 1t com
pletely exonerates its membership
from the charges of Irregularities and
finus that those members who hay'
been shown by the postofiice depart
rnent to have arbitrarily secured i'm
proper increases In clerkships and
salaries should not be held responsible
but that the fault rested with the post
office department.
The report Is signed by the full men,
bership but the Democratic members
have prepared a minority report sug-
gesting code OF procedure Ior the
dealings with departments by con
gressmen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-15
END OF THE CHAPTER
IN THE bECHTEL
TRAGEDY
Legal Proceedings are
Probably Ended
FAMILY LIKELY KNOWS

Allentown, Pa, April 1.-THE end
of the chapter In the sensational Ma.
bel Bechtel tragedy came this after
noon when the cases which grew out Of
the finding of the girls body In the
az eaway of her home in this city In
October, 1908, were finally disposed If
District Attorney Lichtenwalter said
today that his belief that the momberS
Of the family knew more of the murder
than they have told is unshANen and
that after giving due consiL-. to
the matter, he decided to keep open
some charges against Mrs. Bechtel, AS
we'll as her children. When the ma.
ter was tried in January she was ac-
quilted only as accessory after the fact
and the indictments of murder and ac-
cessory before the fact are still pend
ing against her.
At the request Of the district attor-
ney they were marked "noiie pressed
on the docket ana they can De served
at any time in the event of the dis
covery of new evidence at any time in
the future.
In the case of the three children,
John, Charles and Martha, q jury was
called and after Lne district attorney
had stated that he had no evidence to
submit. he asked Judge TrexIer to di'
rect the finding of verdict of not
guilty as to accessory to the fact.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-15
LOST CHANCE
BY Not Being Quite Soon
Enough.

New Chwang. April 12.--Q0ndon
Times. )-The Russian officers COM
manding here openly declare that ia
pan has lost her chance to capture this
port by failing to assault before the
modern artillery now In place could be
mounted The defenses are now de-
clared to be ample to ensure the re-
pulse of any force that can be muster
cd by Japan.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-15
In a Serious Condition.

Mrs. David Rosenthal 201 Louis
avenue, who was stricken with apo
plexy Sunday evening is reported to
be In very serious condition.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-07
UP TO DATE

Have The Sentinel do
your Printing and Ad-
yertising and you need
not worry. We have
THE circulation.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-07
Baby Show.

No feature of the fair has attracted
thusiasm than baby show which was
held in the exhibit hall at noon today.
There were large number of contest
ants for the prizes and the crowds
present to see the little men and wo-
men were immense.
The interest taken in the contest
was something remarkable and the
decision of the judges WAS awaited
with intense eagerness.
The gentlemen selected as judges for
the baby contest we're as follows: E.
A. Atwood, George N. Falconer. W.
r. Haines. Mr.. Blackburn. Edgar
Beard and A. Schliuhting. The prizes
were awarded by the judges as fol.
lows:
For the handsomest baby under
one year.
First boys prize won by G. @.
Compton, Jr., of Rifle. He was
awarded handsome go-cart by W. H.
Baunister.
Second boys prize won by o. ID.
Fisher. Jr. awarded sterling silver
napkin ring by the Thompson Jewelry
company
First girls prize won by Helen
Hermann. Awarded So. 90 IL gold by
the fair association.
Second girls prize won by Irene
Esson. Awarded beautiful doll by
Anderson -Scovill Co.
For the handsomest boy or girl
under two years and over one.
First prize won by AIDA Moore
Awarded $500 in gold by the associ-
alton.
Second prize won by Marguerite
McNelty Awarded $500 in silver by
the association.
Third prize won bv Max Buch-
mann, Jr.. Awarded hook hy
George N. Falconer
The winner of the sweepstake
prIze of the baby show was AIDA
Moore. Awarded magnificent
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-07
THE
CORRECT THING

The Sentinel has it,
either in Type, Sta
tionerr - 'esign.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-07
Oyama is Active.

London, Oct. -Special-Events
around Mukden indicate that Marshall
Oyama is so disposing of his forces
that he will probably inflict another
: such blow as he gave Kuropatkin at
Liao Yang. All reports preceding
that great battle are now being dupli-
Gated around Mukden and as the line
of defenses are somewhat similar it is
believed that Kuropatkin Will an
.nounce the withdrawal of his forces
this week. A report comes from
Harbiu that Kuroki has Teen break ing
through the Russian lines to the north
east aud is threatening Kuropatkin' s
line of communication with Harbin.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-07
FESTIVITIES SPOILED BY RAIN
In Spite Of the Disagreeable Weather, the Streets
We're Crowded and Many Visited the
Fair Grounds. mo Races.

Miss Effie Lee. second premium for
single sofa pillow.
Mrs. c. X. Harper first premium
for best collection of five pillows.
Mrs. W. NJ. Smith second premium
for best collection of five pillows
Mrs. Fred Mantey, first premium.
baby afghan.
Mrs. Latroph, second premium for
baby afghan.
Mrs. L. NJ. Miller. first premium
baby buggy rome.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-07
Fair Notes.

The baseball game this morning
between Aspen and Grand Junction
teams resulted in victory for Grand
junction. The score stood IS to 2
at the close of the game. A large
crowd was present to witness the
contest. The Aspen team was accom-
panied to this city by large number
of their friends.
The track is in fine condition, in
spite Of the rain and yesterdays fine
program of races is being carried out
in most successful, as well as in a
most exciting manner.
Several thousand people are on the
grounds. the attendance being the
largest of the week. The grandstand
is packed with an enthusiastic thron0.
and hundreds of people are scattered
along the race course. The big exhi-
bition hall has been crowded all day
aud the exhibits are causing everyone
to marvel at their resplendant beauty
and surprising quality.
The fair will continue tomorrow.
The racing program originally schedul-
ed for today will be carried out to-
morrow afternoon with additional
features.
Sunday the big base ball contest
to decide tho championship of the
Western Slope will take place at the
grounds.
Thousands of visitors are in the city
today. many hundreds came in last
night and today. The attend
ance at the fair is even greater than
the management expected.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-07
$4,000 MAJORITY FOR ADAMS
Poll of the State Indicates Overwhelming Defeat
of Republican Ticket. Peabody Likely
toRun About 20, 900 Behind.

Denver, Oct 7.-Special-The Democratic State Cam
pagn Committee has about completed careful of
the entire and the signs of Republican defeat by
overwhelming majority unmistakable. 1t is only
question of the size of the majority.
The Democratic canvass shows tremendous discrep
between the Roosevelt and Peabody and all in
dicatons portrayed by the estimate show that Peabody
will not fewer than behind the Roosevelt
The Democrats claim the Alva Adams by
least 25ooo and it will doubtless exceed figure
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-07
Program Tomorrow.

Free for all pace or trot, ...... $500
Gentlemens driving race for
Mesa county lone half mile
heats two in three) ......... 80
Cowboy relay race, two and one
half miles. 200
One half mile running two in
three) $50
Ladies' one half mile dash. ..... 90
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-07
Prize Winners.

The following are the prize winners
in the departments in which awards
were made today:
CAKES.
Mrs. l.. F. Ingersoll. First premi-
um for white cake.
Mrs. George Hazel, Second premium
Dover loaf.
Mrs. @. D. Fisher, sweepstakes on
fruit cake.
Miss Ethel Adams, Juvenile pre-
MUM. caromel cake.
BREAD.
Mrs ]. H. Ramey, First premium
on white and graham bread. White
bread made from Imperial flour.
Mrs. j. p. B. Primrose, Second
premium on bread. White bread
made from Imperial flour. and first
premium on biscuits, also made from
Imperial flonr.
Miss Della Goddard. juvenile pre-
MUM on bread made from Imperial
flour.
PILLOWS 81 AFGHANS.
Mrs. W. NJ. Smith, first premium
for single sofa pillow.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-07

Jupiter Pluyius was on rampage
yesterday in the Grand Valley. Rain
such as seldom falls in this sun kissed
valley fell in torrents the greater part
of the day. 1t put sticky, nasty,
condition upon everybody and every
thing. 1t was all the worse. as the
slow steady fall was contemplated.
that about 355 days of the year are
filled with sunshine and that the
very davs upon which all the people
desired it to be fair it rained and
rained. Early in the morning an ex-
cursicn came in from Montrose and
points on the narrow gauge. 1t
brought several hundred people. All
the night trains brought large contin-
gents and the streets were crowded
with people who came to enjoy the
delights of the big exhibition and the
racing which gave promise of being
the very best.
The people, however, kept in good
humor and they walked about regard
less of the mud and the pouring rain.
Notwithstanding the rain and the
difficulty in reaching the fair grounds.
hundreds went there anyhow and saw
the exhibits in the big hall. This
pleased immensely and there was not
stranger in the city who did not
agree that had not the elements been
against us. that the fair would have
eclipsed anything of its kind ever held
on the western slope.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-07

$1,000 portrait by Photographer Dean.
Each contestant in the baby show
was given an order for photographs
by Fotografer Dean.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-07

q. Best display of home made candies
in western Colorado at Lutes. Rib
bon candy in fair colors. See the
display in our window. Lutes con-
fectioner.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-07
TRAIN STRIKES AUTOMOBILE
Touring Car Goes Over an Embankment and Falls
in Front of New York Central Train.---
Three are Killed Instantly.

New York Oct 9TH Special Driven the twenty
FIVE miles hour three-seated touring containing
nine persons and FIVE women, dashed over an
the south end of Jerome today
southbound track of the New York Central
& Hudson River railway.
Just that southbound local train, running
up tine rounded and
Three persons kiled-two them instantly,
seriously injured and the other four bad
ly bruised and shaken
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-07

C. VAN H0OREBEhE, President.
Wn. e. DUDLEY. Vice President.
d. 7. STONE. Cashier.
Graham guardian., 1904-10-21

posed resolution, on account OF
its effect on future statehood fight
for Arizona.
MARK A. SMITH.
assume full responsibility for
the passage of the resolution. As
| have said before, if it had been
passed, we Arizona people would
have had the power TO forever de.
feat joint statehood.
do not know whether congress
will pass the joint statehood bill
or not. Mr.. Smith says the sen.
ate will pass it if Fowler is elected,
and Mr. Fowler says the senate
will pass it if Mr. Smith is elected,
| confess that, as citizen of
Arizona unalterably opposed to
joint statehood with New Mexico,
at any time, | would prefer that
my policy as outlined in the joint
resolution bad been carried out
and that the ultimate verdict rested
with the people of Arizona, and
not with republican United
States senate,
Yours respectfully,
EUGENE S IVES.
Graham guardian., 1904-10-21
''MediGOIOgy."

Medicology is the latest and
most thorough medical work pub.
lisbed for the home. 1t is handled
by the Southwestern Book Co.
of 324 Trust Bldg, Ri Paso, Texas
George IL. Lynch is the general
manager and is now located AZ hi
Jones Hotel, Stafford Inside OF
about ten days Mr.. Lynch sui.
sixty five volumes of this wor1 III
the valley, and this week bad 100
more shipped here. The book is
complete medical adviser an
is very valuable IN the home. |
cases of emergency its value can,
not be estimated. 1t contains
plate engravings of every organ OF
the body; tells you what to d?
case OF accident; goes into the de-
tail of every ailment to which Erc
human body is heir and tells so
how to cure them in simple,
straightforward language
Following is Il testimonial of one
of our leading citizens:
Thatcher, Ariz,, Sept, 80, 1901.
To whom il may concern:
/ have purchased copy
"Medicology", also got Il copy &
the Academy. This fact alone i,
my recommendation for the work
| wish every family was able to
place copy in their home library.
ANDREW KmBALL
Mr., Lynch also handles the
Webster's Encyclopedia Dlction
ary, revised up to-date and u very
valuable dictionary for the home,
office or school. 1t contains about
2800 pages and fully $4,000 more
words, definitions and phrases than
Wcbster's and Worcester's un
abridged dictionaries.
Graham guardian., 1904-10-21

Little, VIM. A. Moody,J v. Parks,
Wiley E. Jones. the chairman of
the democratic central committee
and others. The democratic ticket
will probably reca i've every vote
in the Duncan precinct.
A meeting was held in Clifton
last night, tonight one wiIl.be held
in Metcalf and tomorrow night at
Morenci. Next week meetings
will be held in the valley.
Graham guardian., 1904-10-21
ScaracroHs and Slavery,

TIE ihmii, raised cotton and
corn ss their chief crops, but |
Noticed lhey also had considerable
patches ofsweet potatoes aud pea
nuts Each peanut vine spread
out in close network over u
three funt circle. Some Of the
vines bad hccn pull d ard turned
roots upward 10 allow the peanuts
that clung 20 them 10 iipcn and
dry. Eater these nuts would br
picked Il and those that remained
in the gicurd dug The clcwS like
peanuts aud had been making
regular raids on the patch; "and
while they We're getting the pea
nuts" said the woman, zone ole
fellow stay up in the top Of daid
tree there. and as soon as he see
anybody eomin'-'Awkr he cry
and away they all go. But now
we made this Scarecrow yo' see
hyar. We jes' set up stake an
put hat on top, an to make the
rest of The man we fasten together
these New York Sunday papers
my son in Brooklyn send us; an
since that the crows come an set
on daid tiee and have their pow
pows, but they doan' dare come no
maur. Yes, these Sunday papers
from New York make the bcs'
scarecrow what ever there was"
While | was admiring the scare
crow. Il hatless and patched old
man came in from the field and
/ knew be must be the woman's
husband. He sat down on the
porch and in chat / had with
hin he gave me his impressions OF
freedom as compared with slavery.
at was like this" he explained,
"we want all equally please to be
free. Yo' take the kerridge driv-
ers and house servants an sech--
they had an easy time in slavery,
an they was ve'y sorry to have
freedom break up their kingdom,
When they free they have to go to
work for livin' an be no better
off than tha rest of us. But those
what work in the sun an in the
rain in the cotton fP, they all
glad; and yet / seen some good
times in slavery. You could gel
through your days task by two OF
three o'clock, and if you were
smart your master'd give you q
piece of groun' to plant for yo'self
We each bad jes' so much Fashions
ev'y week, and it was enough; but
now there's a whole bunch of col.
ored folks earn so little they have
TO live off of scraps. / done sc
well | was made lead hand, but
when | was seventeen master whiI
me for stealing, and that taught
me lesson. never give no mo
trouble an if they jes' praise me
work myself to death. / reckol
tbar's some now that a whipping
would do 'em good They git a,
sassy as a cowfy without it. Blu
it's better that the whipping
an slavery are all gone. / like I,
think of what the Bible says thai
the day will come when every tul
shall set on its own bottom.
We're all free an that day ba,
come."-Clifton johnson in Oeto
ber Outing.
Graham guardian., 1904-10-21
Mrs, Wasisrnan Dead.

Mrs Margaret Westerman, wife
Of 9. r. Westerman Of Stafford,
died last Saturday in Hondo, Tex.
as, the immediate cause Of her
death being liberation of the
stomach, but she bad been in poor
health for severa! months and had
gone to Texas where her daughter
lives with the hope that the change
would improve her health aud
iengtheu the thread of life.
Mrs. Westerman was about sixty
years Of age, had lived in the Glla
valley some five or six years, was
well beloved by all who knew her,
mad had lived an exemplary
christian life. She leaves a de.
voted husband and six faithful
children who will deeply gricve
the sad taking away Of so good II
mother and affeoIionate wife.
The GUARDIAN extends sym.
pathy,
Graham guardian., 1904-10-21
Aot8i AHlyaiS,
JONES HOTEL

FolIwinq is a lis! IF the arrivals
Juriug. the last weak;
e 4 LaneY, Chas N Pope, 81
Louis; & S Griffith, Joe MINES,
yhicago; w r Dunnington, IL Gun
niugham, W Simpson. y Lavcn-
sales ed Billings Jos LjIiies, New
York; N Frisbman, Albuquerque;
J $ Hrillner. J j NcCoarl Q L
I'ouniaine Il g Leonard, Ei Paso;
4 l. Webb, O L Sock, II I o.
Donneii, A L Work g II David
son, $ & Starratt, J II Yrlton, No,
re ci; @ NJ Pierce, G W Hirschlcr,
Il a.; B Y Wilson Las Vegas,
Henri 8aswitz, u 4 dcCariey,
S f., p B Lady aud son, Globe; "
LovcI. DR.. II A Schell and wife
Gucson; Z Mccarthy, Bowie
Graham guardian., 1904-10-21

long period Of Mongal supremacy.
the breaking of the HongA Yoke
by the powerful Siay Of Nopg bf1d
principality was an interesting
topic.
Russia's present conflict With
the japanese gives a keen interas5
10 the study Of Russian history
The club adjourned Till Monday
tbo twenty third.
Cor. Sec.
Graham guardian., 1904-10-21
GlsE Guardian.
FRIDAY. OCT. 81, 1904.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
NATIONAL TICKET.

NATIONAL TICKET
For President;
LToN B. PARKER, of New YORK
Fer Vice President;
Henry G. DAVIS, of W. Virginia
COUNTY TICKET:
For Council;
II. B. RICE, of Morcnci.
For Assembly;
w. T. WrBB, of Pima.
LAMAR Conn, JR, Of Clifton.
For Sheriff:
JAS. V. Parks, Of solomonville,
For Recorder:
MIT SIMMs, of Clifton
For District Attorney
G. j.. RAwLINs, of Solomonville,
For Treasurer;
BEN r. CLARK, Of Solomonville,
For Probate Judge;
p. G.. LITTLE, of Metcalf
For School Superintendent:
WIN. A. MOODY, of Thatcher.
For Supervisors
BAYLOR SHANNON, of Clifton.
b. F. BILuNGsLEY, of Duncan.
For Surveyor:
HARRY WHIITAKER, Of Clifton
Graham guardian., 1904-10-21
NaWs tlen ji!a County,
From the silver Belt

From the silver Belt
R R Coleman, of the Arizona
Eastern, states that there are about
100 men and fifty carts at wnrk OBJ
The rockwork in the ella canyon
IN the southern end Of this county,
aud that the work will be con.
linued without cessation toward
San Carlos.
Fred Golden was arrested on
Tuesday on the complaint Of Mrs.
Henrietta Gillespie, charging bin
Graham guardian., 1904-10-21
Campaign (lpaaa1.

The democratic eampaign was
opened in Graham county il Dun.
can last Wednesday night. A
rousing rally was held at that
place. The crowd in attendance
was enormous and The enthusiasm
was energetic and sincere.
On Tuesday morning W. T.
Webb and Ben Il Clark started for
Duncan, followed the nex1 day by
II. b. Rice, 6. H. Rawlins, P. c.
Graham guardian., 1904-10-21

with assault with deadly wea non.
made last Sunday at the Summit
station restaurant, eighteen miles
north Of fGlnhe. Golden was Civ
en- u hearing before Justice c. c..
Carico yesterday, and was bound
over in the sum of $500 to await
the action Of the grand jury Bail
has not been furnished There are
also other accusations OF a grave
nature made against Golden, which
give the case a serious as pect.
From the Register:
A new company incorporated
under the laws of this territory,
will comm ence business in Globe.
about November l, fst4 Its line
Of business will be dealipg 10 all
kinds Of lumber and buiitAag. -
terial. Its capital stock is to be
sl2 600. 7 he incorporafors are 10
be Perry B Lady. Edward a
Lauffer, John Ii Williams. w e.
Plat and others. p. B Lady will
have charge of the business as gen
eral manager
Graham guardian., 1904-10-21
Club Nesiibg

The Sahuara Club held lis regu.
lar meeting Monday afternoon at
four o'clock. The attendance was
small but much interest mani
tested.
The study and discussion Of the
lnvusion of the Tnianic and
MongM tribes into Rnssia, the
Graham guardian., 1904-10-21

Continued from page H.
action at any time previous TO ou
achieving the requisite popula
ton.
The first one is by far the most
important. They could have no
state without the consent of Ari-
zona.
/ believe a suggestion to me by
wire, which would be non-commit-
tai, and which could take as a
kind Of tip, would enable me to
secure the passage through the
Arizona legislature of resolu-
ton consenting to joint statehood
on these lines whenever you think
Graham guardian., 1904-10-21
POLITICAL iHNoUEcImTET.
For sherlm:

For Sherin;
announce myself an independent candidate
for sheTiil Of Graham county subject 10 me ap-
pGuVnl OF the yotCIs Of Graham county,
OSCA II FELTON,.
Graham guardian., 1904-10-21

! full line Of harness 1nl bar.
MSS rep airs at the Olney Hdw.
Go 2t
Graham guardian., 1904-10-21

We, the undersigned supervisors
Of Grabam county, do hereby Ger.
tify, that during the official exami
uation of the bills and accounts OF
E S. Mushbir, Justice of the Peace
Of No. | precinct, Graham comfy,
we have always found them correct
10 every way. He is the first
Justice OF the Peace who submitted
nu annual account OF the transac-
tinns Of his Office, and that report
has shown to us that be fills bis
Office with the utmost care and
economy the county.
Solumonville, Oct. 10, 1901.
EUGENE CARUTHERs,
HENRY Hill
It's always in THE GUARDIAN.
Graham guardian., 1904-10-21

viii pay 30ets per dozen, clsh,
for eggs. Satf9rd Neat Market 2t
Graham guardian., 1904-10-21

Fresh oysters in bulk and cans
kept nj Stafford Meat Market 2t