davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-26

w. f. White leaves tonight for
business trip to Denver. He will
return shortly.
Two musicians, one manipulat-
ing a guitar and the other a violin,
were playing around the city last
night, and the quality of their music
was very fair for the quality of the
musicians
Max Buchanan, formerly of this
city, now of Colorado Springs, was
in the city today. greeting his many
friends. He says he notes the growth
of the city. He will leave tonight
for Glenwood.
Grand avenue looks neater every
day since its residents are taking
much pains with the appearance of
their premises. The secretary of the
Civic Improvement League. e. p.
Chester. and the president, c. II. Rob
inson, are doing much work towards
Improving Grand functions streets.
George Clark, a Palisade coal
baron, was in the city this afternoon.
w. S. Phillips is giving another
crowd of his numerous friends a
pleasant time at his prettye little
bungalow at the Book Cliffs today.
The excursion is in honor of Miss
Catlin and Miss Garrett of Montrose.
The crowd will make the descent this
afternoon in the terrible "go-devil -
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-26
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

WANTED-A housekeeper. Refer
ences required. Telephone Red
S72.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-26
The Daily Sentinel. soc per month
Good for Stomach Trouble and Con-
Stinnffnu

Chamberlain Stomach and Liv-
er Tablets have done me great deal
of good" says c. Towns of Rat Por-
tage, Ontario, Canada. Being
mild physic, the after effects are not
unpleasant, and | can recommend
them to all who suffer from stomach
disorder" For sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-26

LOST-Part of nickel plated mu-
sic rack. Reward if left at this
office.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-23

The Old Folks meeting recently held
at Mt Zion church was day II great
JOY and gladncss 10 many hearts. The
hearty handshakcs and the good old
songs brought TO memory things II the
past We were reminded of the DAYS
Of Peter Clinton and Others.
The services began at lOA m. with
the song, How Tedious and Tas,cl.-s
the Hour" The opening address was
delivered by W. J. HHl. at the close Of
which Rev. 7. ,. Rowland preached an
interesting sermon, his subject being
The Gospel and H. Mission"
Al the close u his sermon m, vu.l
people with their baskets 6ll,,i 10 m,
handle secured a comfortable place and
said. Come and eat. " and al seemed
10 feel perfectly at home Tor the next
thirty minutes.
When the noon hour vas over th.
house was again called % order by
W. J. hiil. Who rad for a lesson IN.
ssh Palm. after which Uncle John
hogard talked short time. his subject
being What a Privilege n b, the Son.
u God. W After this the services closed
with prayer by Bro Tom Henry.
Then 1t was tha, roodbycs could he
heard about the sacrci Old spot. Tho
songs prayers and testimonials that
went UP 10 God Tor his roo,inrss Will
not soon be- forgotten. VIE
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-23

six-were all that was left OF what had
been in that home. Some were for send.
ing me TO the county house. but they
decided finally TO turn me over TO a
dissolute uncle, with some allowance
for my keep. Therein Uncle Eb was to
be reckoned with. He had set his heart
on keeping me, but he was farm hand
without any home or visible property
and not. therefore. in the mind OF the
authorities, proper guardian He had
me with him In the old house. and the
very night he heard they were coming
after me in the morning we started on
our journey.
1 remember he was n long time tying
packages Of bread and butter and tea
and boiled eggs TO the rim OF the basket
30 that they hung on the outside Then
be put wooden shawl and an ollcloth
blanket on the bottom. pulled the STRIPS
over his shoulders and buckled them,
standing before the looking glass, and,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-23
Increased Salaries.

Washington, June " Under IN,
annual rcadiusimcnt II postmaster,
salaries the following changes are an.
nounced for Kentucky. Increase
Baris,own. l.awrrhccbur. $500 d
sLvco. Campbcllshuv. ti.s0 TO si.Sn
Carrollton, sl,60o 10 sl.7A. Ca,lct,.,
buns and Glasgow, Sl.7Oo 10 S.Sa
Clinton. flemingsbuv and Murray.
ST. 900 to a.Soo. Cothin and Guthrie.
ST. Ion TO sl.So, Dawson Spring. 81. ~
TO l,So. Lexington, s1.aO 10 Sa.ao
0wensbcrO. s2,s,O 10 Q.ea
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-23
Wanted.

Mas AND woNEN IN this county an.
adjoining territories % represent an,
advertise an oh established house Of
solid financial standing SALARY 10 msr
81 per wcck. To women Sl2 10 81,
weekly. with expenses advanced each
Monday by chcCk direct from head
quarters Horse and buggy mrnishc,
when Necessary; position permanent
Address Blew Bros. & Co. Dent, r.
Monon building, Chicago. ~ u.M
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-23
$500 TO Chicago and Return.

Popular low rate excursion fmm
Evansville, SATURDAY. June q. iaoi.
Via Illinois Central Tickets Fo,d until
June 9th with privilege Of extension
to June 0oth by dcpositing ticket with
agcn, at Central Station On or bcfor,
June S1th and payment of si.0 For
further information address q. W.
Sehelke, c. 7. & 7. A.. isB Main St..
Evansville. Ind.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-23

roaring thuHdor Of the strings.
having put on my cap and coat. stood
me on the table and stopped so that |
could climb Into the basket-a pack
basket that be bad used In hunting. the
top a little smaller than the bottom
Once In. I could stand comfortably or
sit facing sideways. my back and knees
wedged from port TO. stArboari. With
me In my place. be blew out the lantern
and groped his way To the rad. his
cane In one hand. his rife In the other.
Fred. our cid dog-a black shepherd.
with tAwny points came after Us.
Uncle Eb scoIdei him and tried 20 send
him back, brt plead for the poor crea.
turn and that settled Il: he was one Of
our party.
Dunno how well feed him." said
Uncle Eb, Our own mouths arp big
enough Z take all we can carry. but I
hahn no heart e leave I'm all lone
there"
| was old for my age. they tell me.
aud had a serious look and a wise way
Of talking for hoy 80 young. but I
had no notion Of what lay before or BE-.
hind us
Now. boy. take a good look NJ the
old house" remember be- whispered
TO INC at the gate that night; "'Taln't
likely yen ever se- Il ag'll. Keep qulr,
now" he added, letting down the bar,
at the foot u the lane. We're eoln'
west. an We mustn't let the grass
grow under rs. Got Z b. purity spry
! eau toll -"
II was quite dark. and he felt HI.
way carefully down the row paths into
the broad pasture. With every step /
kept n shrT lookout Tor swlfts. AMI
the noon shunc after awhile. making
my work easier.
! had To hold thy head down prrsca,.
y when the tall brush began TO whip
the basket. AMI heard the biz boots
Of tnrle III ripping the bricrs. Thea
We came into the blacknrss u the thi.k
timl"f, and ! could hear him f,rllng
hts way over the dead leaves with M.
cane. ! 81 down shortly pnd walked
beside him holding On to the ride with
one hand, We stumbled often and
were long In the trail before w.. could
scc The mo lallsht through the trc. ,.ll
umns In the clearing rllmls,i 10 uy
seat again, and ~ and by We came "a
the rad. where my companion al
down. resting his load On a bosidrr.
Pretty hot. Uncle III; pretty hot
he said 10 himself. tanning hI. brow
with that Old fc't hat De- WORE every
whrrr We've rume thru mile e,
more without n stop. on guess we'd
b"tisf r~i a ilny
Ny lvss arhv,i. ton. aud / was grt
tins very slc,py I remember the iolt
% TIE basket as be- rbsc anG bcarin.
him say, Wei. Uncle Eb guess wee
better bc COLIN"
The elbow that held my head, wins
on the rim Of the basket. was alrrady
numb, but the prickllng could no Ion
svr rouse NO, and, half dead with wca
rincss. ! f,ll aslcvp Uncle ~ has toll
mn since that I tumlsel out ~ the has
kct once and that he had a time ~ Il
getting me Ia again. hut I rrmemhet
nothing mor " that days history.
When woke In the morning I coun
hear the cracking ~ frr aud felt YER,
warm and cusy wrapp~l In the b.
shawl got chcvry greeting iron
tnc'e IN who was fcsilug the nr,
with = his heap ~ sticks that h. hat
piled together old rrui was llckn.
thy hands with his rough tongue. and
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-23
CHAPTER I.

+ all the people that ever went
west that expedition was the
most remarkable.
A small boy in a big basket
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-23
Old Folks Meeting al M. Zion.

Ito h. Continuell
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-02-25

526 and SGT respectively, of the Record
of Mining Claims of said mining district,
and were thereafter filed for record in
the Office of the county recorder of Idaho
county, state Of Idaho, on July 20, 1901.
The notice of location of the Morning
Star Lode was filed in the Office of the
mining recorder of the Dixie Mining
district on June % 1902, and recorded
in volumn A, page Al of the mining rec
ords of said mining district, and subse-
quently recorded in the Office of the
county recorder of Idaho county, state
of Idaho, on September %, 1902.
The notice of location of the Center
Star Lode. was filed in the office of the
mining recorder of Dixie mining district
on June %, 1902, and recorded in vol
umn A, page.42 of the mining records of
said district, and subsequently recorded
in the office of the county recorder of
Idaho county, state of Idaho, on Sep
TENDER %, 1902. An amended location
notice of said Center Star claim was
filed in the office of the county recorder
of Idaho county, state of Idaho, on
November 2, 1904.
The notice of location of the Defender
Lode was filed in the office of the dis
trict recorder of Dixie Mining district
on January "a, 1901, and recorded in
volumn 2, page 466 of the mining records
of the said district, and subsequently
recorded in the office of the county re-
corder of Idaho county, state of Idaho,
on February 7, 1901.
The notice of location of the Evening
Star Lode was filed in the Office of the
district recorder of the Dixie Mining
district on September Is, 1902, and is
recorded in volumn 4, page II of the
mining records of said district, and sub
sequently recorded in the office of the
county recorder of Idaho county, state
of Idaho, on January IL, 1903.
j. B. WEST, Register
First publication, Dec. "a, 1904.
Last publication Feb. rs, 1905.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-02-25

INDISPENSABLE 10 NINl7G NEsI
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-01-04
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
SUMPTfR SMfLTfR CO..

IJ. Lindsay, treasurer, and william
s. Noble, secretary.
President Lindsay In reviewing the
company's operations for the year,
said that the present satisfactory
condition Of the company was due
largely to the difficulties overcome
by Manager Fuller. at has taken
us some time to get adjusted" said
he, "but every thing l., now running
smoothly. Many Of the miners Of
the district have for some time beeu
treating the base ores that have
recently been developed In their
properties by the free milling ma.
chinery formerly installed. IL has
taken considerable ssionsry work
tn make these operators realize that
they were not getting anywhere near
tie values IN their ores by the treat
ment employed and that our sL'elter
could assist them considerably.
"rhe introduction OF the smelter,
the flr, one Installed In the Sumpter
district, means n great denl for the
future development Of the Blue
Mountain section In Oregon. Up to
the present time ores and concel
trates were shipped to Tacoma to be
smelted, and the cost of transporta.
iion was M important item In hgur-
Ing out the profits under such cic-
81 exepct to have a detailed re-
port ready In u few days, but I can
state that all the earnings will bs
placed In the company's surplus
fund"
The Oregon Smelling n Refining
20. was organized In 1902, with u
capital stock Of 5000, 900, of which
less than $500. 900 has been issued. |
New York Commercial.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-01-04

At the annual meeting OF the Ore.
gon Smelling & Refining company.
OF Sumpter. Oregon, held at the
Offices of the president, Walter II.
Lindsay. at No. 253 Broad way. M
extensive report WAS submitted by
General Manager +. ID. Fuller, re.
garding the result Of operations nc.
CON piished since the company's fur.
mace WAS blown In four months ago.
The plant has been built for over a
year, but owing to unexpected de-
tails which had TO be rounded out
before m adequate ore supply could
be secured from the mines adjacent
TO the smelter, actual operations we're
not commenced till September.
The plant has n capacity Of 100
tons day. but up tn the present
time the furnace ha, been run for
only one shift In every "a hours. As
s)on M Manager Fuller returns to the
the property 10 is expected that the
plant will be run full time, as n large
orc supply has been accumulated and
the mines have responded to the re-
quests of the smeIter for ore.
The following directors we're elect
ed at the meeting for the ensuing
year: w. u. Lindsay, Now York
Walter A. Wood, Jr.. iloosick Fails.
n y. Scott German. Newark. N. j. (;
John =. Gray, Detroit; Robert We'll,
Baltimore; william Coveily. New
York;; r.. }. Lindsay, Milwaukee,;
william =. Nichols. New York; q.
T.. Holmes, Plymouth, Mass; W. q.
Ingalls,, New York, aud -. l.. Killen,
Chicago.
The officers chosen we're: W. |
Il. Lindsay, president; Walter a.
Wood. first vice president; william ]
Coverly. second vice president; II.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-01-04
ARBITRATION IN
MINING LITIGATION

Oocasi onnlly when seeking relaXa-
tion from editorial work, We wander
into the United States courts to
listen tn the remarkably interest Ing
performances therein when mining
eases are before the court. The
Gilbertian situations. the arguments
of counsel aud the air ut gravity
worn by the juror, give the nec.
cessary, element OF comedy. The mr.
tistiu contrast, or pathos necessary
ut give interest tn u performance,
In furnished by the distresses Of
our friends. the mining engineers,
who are on the stand aud under
cross examination by the opposing
counsel. To see u mininR ReoloRist
ot high order OF sttSinments under
the cross exsmiuation Of u lawyer
who knows nothing Of the matter he
IL eros, examining on, aud who IL
simply sndesvorinR To discredit sn
honorable aud learned man, must
surely, To the judioious, be n matter
Of pSthos.
The bewilderment to the jurors In
trying to follow that proiix aud Ia.
volvcd arguments of counsel
would make the fortune ot the come.
dian who could produce II on the
staae. Seriously speaking, however,
IL would seem To us that u far better
method could bs found for the trial
10 mining cssas.
Spscisi commissions would render
mining litigation far more certain |
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-01-04

than the very erratic method of jury
trial. Take, for example, the Find.
Icy Gold Mining company, in which
there IL trouble In the company
arising out of the consolidation with
the Valley City Mining company.
In this case Judge Cunningham, Of
the dist let court. appointed three
arbitrators, men who have no inter
ests whatever In the matter. all OF
whom are we'll known aud thoroughly
experienced aud able mining en-.
Rineers. These men, having nothing
to gain or lose. being thoroughly
competent to judge the facts In the
case, will unqusstionabiy make an
award which will more certainly
be just than the verdict Of the
average jury picked up In the
street and apparently selected be-
eau ~ of their lack Of knowledge Of
mining operations. - Mining Re-
porter.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-29
OWENS DEPARTURE.

y. MOStyn owen is reported to have
said that he is going to remove to q
place where he will never see a d-n
Mormon. That he is tired of them,
and If Mormon happens to come
where he locates he will pick up his
traps and seek fresh quarters. A few
people very likely will mourn Owen
on account Of unpaid bills, but that
will be all.
Owen will no doubt shake the dust
of Zion off his shoes, as a witness
against this perverse and wicked gen.
Grafton. He was not appreciated.
Owen has been stencil in the nos
trils of the whole people. His methods
have been so revolving that he is to
mankind what the vulture is to the
birds of the air, and the Hyena to the
beasts of the field, Scavengers prey
ing upon carrion and the helpless.
Owen wearing the garb of a man was
similar to that of the vulture in the
plumage of the eagle and the hyena
having the name of the lion, but with
in all three breasts beats the same
kind Of heart.
We think Owen has other reasons
than those stated for his departure.
Like Othello, perhaps his occupation
is gone. The investigation Of the coal
land frauds may have something to
do with the matter-who knows? But
nevertheless we, in Salt Lake, ought
to stand up and think ourselves
blessed when he departs, and pray for
the community that he inflicts his
presence upon. Vale Owen.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-29
ought to polish up bit on his Odys-
sey-if he ever read 1t.
GENTLE INFORMATION BUREAU

From the current number Of the
Utah Commercial Advertiser we clip
the following: t
"The gravest misfortune that has
fallen on this most unfortunate OF
cities is the recent very much mis-
guided actions of the Gentle Infor-
nation Bureau in distributing tracts
and leaflets broadcast among tourists
and travellers passing through.
This association, differed, as we
are informed, by prominent ministers,
has certainly, whether consciously or
unconsciously struck a sore blow at
the heart of commercial Salt Lake.
We are glad to learn that Superin-
tendent Welby of the Rio Grande
Western put stop to this nefarious
practice.
I'VE are neither Gentle nor Nor
mon in this senseless, fruitless, I'M
fortunate fight, but speak out only for
Greater Salt Lake, which is now in
the throes of birth, and is lily pre-
pared to withstand this fatal disturb
ance.
I'VE can conceive of nothing cal
culated to work such irrparable harm
to Salt Lake as the dissemination of
the kind Of literature scattered broad
cast among tourists and possible
homeseekers by the Gentle Informa-
ton Bureau
ut is high time to call a halt on a
vindictiveness that reaches stage
where the innocent stranger is impor-
tuned in such manner.
What possible motive could have
actuated such rash act?
THESE strangers can have neither
voice nor vote in the settlement
of our internal affairs, and to go after
them to get their sympathy or to
arouse their prejudice is certainly
worse than displaying an infantile
spite.
But to do this without regard to
the injury it works to commercial Salt
Lake is to display foresight and 10y
atty which would be commendable
only among those types of an exceed
ingly sloping forehead.
1T is most regretable that in this
great period of Salt Lakes history,
just as Greater Salt Lake is strug-
Cling to be born, Lesser Salt Lake,
with all its old animosites and trou-
bles, comes back to devour the in
FAINT"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-29
"LIkE HECTOR OF OLD"

Frank Cannon will not quit the
fight. He cannot be frightened into ST.
lence, bull dozed into submission, nor
subjugated by ecclesiastical brides.
He would
Rather, like Hector, in the field to
die,
Than as the perfumed Paris, turn
and fly"
All of which appeared in the Wednes-
day issue of the Tribune, in connec-
ton with a statement to the effect
that Furious j. has been granted a
five weeks vacation with pay. There
are a lot of old-timers here in Salt
Lake City who will marvel at that
statement, too. Five weeks vacation
with pay! Time was when a man
couldn't get five-minute vacation
without being locked, or hauled over
the Goals by Colonel Crouch. But let
that pass. Furious j. has vacation.
He is resting and when he comes back
will renew the contest. We think in
this case, however, instead of the cou-
plet above quoted it would have been
better to have said:
HE who fights and runs away,
Will live to fight another day.
But he who Is in battle slain
Will never live to fight again"
Or perhaps the appended would be
better for all concerned:
''Ill fight, and gouge and bite and tear
And tumble in the mud;
I'll rave and rant and cuss and swear
And ppt NV fiI1 nf blood
And when at last my strength Is
/ never will give in,
But rest myself and catch my breath:
And then go in again"
But speaking of Hector, and Paris, and
the siege of Troy: Would 1t not be
well to quote a bit of old man Homer
for the edification of Furious j. 1t will
be recalled that at one time old
Ulysses was:
Before the van, impatient for the
fight,
With martial port he strobe with
stern delight;
Heaps strewed on heaps, beneath his
falchion groaned
AMI monuments of dead deformed
the ground.
The time would fail should in order
What foes were vanquished and what
numbers fell.
Fierce in his look his ardent valor
glowed,
Flushed in his cheek, or sailed in
his blood;
Indignant in the dark recess he
stands,
Pants for the battle, and the war de.
mands.
His voice breathes death and with a
martial air
He grasps his sword and shook his
glittering spear;
And when the gods our arms with
conquest crowned
When Troy's proud bulwarks smoked
upon the ground"
That was Ulysses in his pride and
his strength. Look upon that picture
and then gaze upon this sketch:
A swift old age DER all his members
spread;
A sudden frost was sprinkled on his
head;
His robe, which spots indelible be
smear;
In RAGS dishonest fiutters in the air.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-23
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the FREIE
PREssE FUER TEXAS" has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to 450 post-offces, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico, in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two havenng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new SUBJ
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State OF
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-23
Sir $500 uadB 9entfalano.

Deutib ameritanii1e 8eitunaen
tueroen i'm alten 8aterlanb NIT arus
Bem S,,tereife geleien, ueil iie 1ih
frei ausipreben uno bdufig ppn oriis
ben mebr 0euigfeiten uno Mahrih.
ten bringen. als bic oeutiden 8eis
tungen felbit. Die .ssreie Breiie fiir
9eras" iit oriiben iiberau, tuubin iie
eeionot miro, Elm iebr germ geiebener
@aft uno tam ftb rhbmen, Gner.
fennung uno 8iirbieung 5u finben,
uie aus sablreiben Briefen an uns,
lutpie an Dieienieen, tuelbe bas 8latt
an ibre Werwanbten ibifen, beruur.
3ebt. Wer oaber ieinen Wertpanbten
uno Sreunoen cine Sreube erueiien,
ibnen Elm piQtummenes @elhenf
MAIDEN mill, oer beiteIle far iie Die
nSreie Breife fiir 9eras". Das Sn.
tereiie fiir Teras, tpie iiberbaupt fiir
ben Staat un6 bic @egenb, spD bic
Weruanoten uObnen. 1T in Deutld.
Lamb iebr lebbaft unb es 1T unn,ba.
lib, in Brinatbriefen cine 10 ariin0.
lide Guffldrune unb Beldreibuna
oes fremoen 2anoes gu seben, mie
bies bic rSreie preieA allw6deut.
lid tbut. Sir ben gerinaen Breis
BON So perienben mir pprtofrei unler
reibbaltiges @ubenblatt aif Elm Sabr
at, irasno cine Ioreiie i'm Nuslanbe.
Die ssreie Vreiie fiir Gesas pnbl.
Hpusbaut.