davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-22
GREAT LOTTERY
CASE IS CALLED
Especial to The Daily sentinel

tSpeClal TO Inc DAILY SAstInelD
Chicago. Noy. 22.-John f. Minor.
an alleged partner in the Old Rella-
BILE Guaranty Loan and Trust COM
pany. believed to be the biggest lot
terry enterprise unearthed in recent
years, and Miss Cora Green, secre-
tary. will be given a hearing today
and will probably be held for trial.
II. II. Jones, the accredited head of
the institution. has been held to the
federal grand jury in bonds of
5000. which he deposited in cash.
The firm maintained an elaborate
printing establishment. where over
100000 tickets were printed every
month and sold through agents In
various parts of the couLtry. Among
the alleged agents of the company
who have been arrested by secret
service agents are Frank Falker, FIT,
Wayne, Ind. George Geisler. st.
Louis; Charles and Royal Hammer,
Indianapolis; and j. T. MARYLAND, Nc
Keesport. Penn.
This is the first important lottery
prosecution since that last year
against the Honduras Lottery COM
pany, whose printing and ticket dis
tributing office in Mobile was raided
by secret service operators and which
was forced out of business. The
Honduras concern was conducted by
New Oreleans men and was the sue
cessor of the famous old Louisiana
Lottery. Thousands of tickets In
the Honduras drawing were sold
monthly In Chicago before the COM
pany was forced to suspend opera
tions by the government While the
Honduras company made a fortune
for its owners, enabling them to live
in louxury on the profits from the
sale of tickets, Its drawings were
conducted with some degrees of fair
ness and many large prizes were paid
to the holders of lucky numbers.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-22
ALWAYS WAS SICK

When a man says he afways wss
siek-troubled with a cough that last
cd all wintsr-what would you
think II he should say-hs never was
alex since useing Ballard Horshounj
Syrup. Such = man exists.
Mr.. ]. C. Clark, Denver, Colo.
writes: For years was troubled
with 4 severe cough that would last
all winter. This cough left me In
a miserable condition. tried Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup and have not
had a sick day since. That s
what 1t did for me-" Sold by e. d.
Smithe G. Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-22
IN TESTIMONY

In answer to numerous Inquiries
as to how | became free from my
great tormentor. the Chronic Rheu-
matism. will say that after trying
many kinds of treatment including
bath at mineral resorts. all without
satisfactory results. l decided to try
Drs. Smith & Agnew, how In the
Sentinel Block. with their caRnet
treatment by means of actinic rays
and accompanying internal remedies.
/ was soon rid of all symptoms OF
the ailment and after the lapse OF
several months 1 am happy to say
that / have had no recurrence OF the
o,
Fruit Ridge. Oct. 5th. '07.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-22
GREAT CONVENTION
OF Y. M. c. A. OPENS
Especial to The Daily sentinoi)

Washington, Nov. 22.-From all
over the United States and from
Great Britain, France, Germany,
Russia, China, Japan, India, Austral-
ia, Mexico. the Philippines and South
American, delegates to the number
of over 1000 assembled in Washing
ton today for the opening of the
thirty-sixth International convention
of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. The meeting will last until
next Tuesday. inclusive. and in en-
thusiasm and interest promises to
surpass all its predecessors.
This Is the first time the conveh-
ton has been held in the national
capital since 1871, when John Wana-
maker was president of the asso-
citation and President Graft deliv-
cred the address of welcome to the
handful of assembled delegates In
old Lincoln hall.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-22
BE CHARITABLE

to your horses as we'll as yourself
You need not suffer from pains OF
aLy sort-your horses need not suf-
fer. Try a bottle of Ballard's Snow
Liniment, 1t cures all pains. j. M.
Roberts, Bakerfield, Mo-. writes: Il
have used your LLniment for ten
years and find 1t to be the best
have ever used for man or beast. =
Sold by C. d. Smith & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-22

The city council of Fort Collins
last night over the protest OF a large
majority of the citizens of the place,
in opposition to the advise of the
newspapers of the place ard the ac-
tions of the doctors of that city.
passed the saloon liquor ordinance.
The men who violated their obliga-
tions to the people deserve to be
eternally ostracized. They surely can
not be men of honor. nor of self-re-
spect. Boulder Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-22
THE COYOTES ARE
KILLING The QUAIL
fsp,oi,I to Th. paiiy sentinei.)

Florence, Colo, Nov. 22.-The
county commissioners have fixed
the tax levy for the coming year and
more than 100000 will be raised
for all purposes. OF this, sl7O,OO0
is for schools. The assessed proper
ty is $6.65O.OOO. an increase OF $780,
900 over last year.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-22
IN FREMNOT The
ASSESSMENT RAISED
Especial to The Daily sentinei)

Florence, Colo. Nov. 22.-The Ere
mont County Game association, which
three years ago started to stock Ere
mont county with California and
Bob White quail, have been success
full and today there are thousands OF
these birds on the hills. The coyotes
however. are killing them of In
large numbers and war is TO be wag-
ed on these animals.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-22

A quarter of century OF UNDER
TAKING work Is a record to be
proud of. Every detail CT n bur ial
attended to with all the careful de-
corousness that such occasions de-
maId. w. p. SLOUGH. hceneed
embclmer, at CoSGROVE and
STOUGH'S.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-22
WILL TURN OFF WATER.

Water will be turned out OF the
Grand Valley canal December l.
1a07 ]. s. O'NEIL,
Superintendent.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-22

We install complete bath room
equipment. J. e. Mckenzie oao Col
orado avenue. Phone fed lol'
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-22

Call 341 Colorado avenue and have
Raymond re-upholster that old piece
Of furniture.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-22

Just giving you anything at big
discount this week at the Monster
Clean Up Sale at the Grand.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-22

W, ere prepared to 40 an Kinds OF
fancy metal, cornioe and sheet iron
Wurk in the shortest possible time.
!. n. Lane, 1s7 South Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-22

We make our own saddles-hone
better. Harry Hiatt
See Hiatt for the very latest In Jap
robes.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-22

Smoke the Ell socarro-the cigar
of quality.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-22

Fruit Ridge. Oct. 5th. 'o7.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-07-20

Stops itching Instantly. Cures
piles, eczema, salt rheum, tetter,
itch, hives. herpes, scabies-D oan's
Ointment. AT any drug store.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-07-20
HURT IN WRECK
K. E. Cooper Injured in
Railroad Wreck in Tennessee

Mr.. R. E. Cooper was in the col
lision near johnson City, Tenn. on
the Southern road Monday and
while he escaped the actual crash in
which 8 or 10 people were killed, he
was thrown from a seat in the Pull
man car and sustained painful in
juries. He returned home Thurs
day with sundry bruises on his head
and face, both knees stiffened by
and a bad cut on one leg.
Mr.. Cooper proceeded to Johnson
City and DR.. R. F. Mcdaniel the
camp physician of The Meacham
Construction Co. was summoned and
dressed his wounds. Mr.. Cooper is
still confined to his room.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-07-20
Deadly Explosive Concealed
In a Bundle of
Wheat.
ONE MAN CRIPPLED.
Dynamite Fed Into a Machine
and Workmen Have Mar
row Escape.

A threshing machine belonging to
Register & Fields, of Oak Grove, was
destroyed by dynamite while it was
in threshing the wheat crop
of DR.. Word, near Edgoten, Thurs
day morning. Two negroes who
were feeding the machine were in
jured. One of them, John Garrett,
narrowly escaped being killed, hav-
ing a leg broken and sustaining other
injuries. The other man was but
slightly bruised.
The dynamite was concealed in a
a bundle of wheat and was fed into
the machine. The explosion wrecked
all of the fore part of the thresher
The owners of the machine had Oeer
ordered by warning letters not to
thresh wheat for non-association
farmers. DR.. Word is not a mem.
Der of the Tobacco Association.
Register & Fields took their broken
machine home and announced that
they would not thresh any more
wheat this season.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-07-20
Accidental Death of Shirley
Mitchell at HerndOn
Thursday.
FORMERLY LIVED HERE.
Body Was Not Found For
Eighteen Hours After
Death.

The dead body of Shirley Mitchell,
aged II years, was found by a pond
near the residence of M. S. Major,
of Herndon, yesterday at noon. He
had killed himself with % rife,
while shooting frogs Thursday even
ing.
He left Herndon station about A
o'clock with his gun. AS he did not
return home, search was made yes
terday and the body was found. It
had lain out in the hard rain that
had fallen. The gun was near
Mitchell's side, with an empty shell
in it. The ball entered at the corner
of his nose and ranged up through
his brain. The young man was a sor
OF W. E. Mitchell, until recently OF
this city.
1t was clearly a case of accidental
killing. The boys hat was lying tC
one side with two nickels in it.
Burial will probably be in thi!
city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-07-20
Still Quiet

A history of events at police quar-
tiers since Tuesday up to yesterday
morning can be expressed in one
sentence: Nothing doing" If it
was not that the officers have to be
on the qui vive for fear that some
thing might happen the whole force
might take a vacation and leave
Chief Roper at the office to answer
questions.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-07-20
Died at Asylum

j. A. Porter, an inmate of the
asylum, died I'll rsday night of con-
vulsions. at the a ye of 81 years. The
remains were tipped to Robards
yesterday for burial.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-07-20

All persons h Ing claims against
the estate of til ate James D. Ware
will file same properly proven,
with me on o. IRE September LIST,
1907. e. 1 ING. Executor
for james =, Ware, deceased.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-07-20
1t Is Girl.

If you notice that John Metcalfe's
habitual smile is broader than usual
attribute it t. the fact that he has
10 ID. girlat ais home. The stork
sailed in that direction last Wednes-
Inrr
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-07-20
Personally Conducted Tour
to Jamestown Exposition,
New York and Wash
ington.

Fifteen days out. Leave August 6
For full particulars address
W. A. WILGUS. Tourist Agent.
Hopkinsville, KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-07-20
FIVE BIG SONS
Who Visited Their Parents
MIR. and Mrs. John B.
Trice, This Week.

The FIVE sons Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Trice have all been at the
family home this week and as they
seldom all visit their parents at the
same time they concluded to weigh,
as all are in the heavyweight class.
The average weight of the five was
1876 pounds. They are VIM. w.
Trice and Rollin Trice of Tampa,
Fla; John B. Trice, Jr. of Science.
tady, N. Y. and Frank D. Trice and
Trice of this city. All are
splendid young men of fine business
Stephen, the twin
brother of William, died several
years ago soon after reaching man
hood. They have one sister. the
youngest of the family.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-26
GERMANS HAVE
HAPPY RECEPTION
ENTERTAINMENT AT THE LUTH-
ERAN CHURCH IN HONOR OF
VISITORS ON CONDOR.

Last night at the German Church
the officers and crew of the German
man-of-war Condor which is in port
were rendered reception by the Pas
tor and members of the church
Pastor Felmy of the church opened
the evenings entertainment by maxi
ing a short address to the sailors pre-
sent, assuring them how welcome they
were in the community, and also tell
Ak them how much the German resi-
dents here thought of the visitors from
the Fatherland. He told them that
the room which they we're at present IN
would be open to them every afternoon
and evening while the ship was in port
where they could come and meet some
of their own countrymen and enjoy
a pleasant evening in playing games,
He also spoke of the special services
that would be held on Sunday, and
closed by complimenting the ship, Off
GERS and men.
After this little talk had ended, the
ladies of the church served refresh
ments and the rest of the evening was
spent in recitations, songs and music.
Everyone seemed to enjoy the evening
very much. One of the most interest
ing numbers on the programme was
the singing of Miss Ulrlch, a young
lady who has a soprano voice of no
little sweetness. Miss Ulrich is to
be married on Tuesday to Professor
Kahl, the organist and musical director
of the church, whom she has known
since childhood. The Captain, Lieut.
Commander and the First Lieutenant
of the Condor were present and took a
good deal of delight in renewing old
friendships for some of the local Ger
man colony in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-26
WALLACH AGAIN
Honolulu, 7. H., sept. 25, ~

Honolulu, T. H., Sept. Is, 1907.
EDITOR STAR. | would be mucn
obliged if you would publish this let
ter. well know that in writing it
am giving evidence against myself,
but if it is a crime to relieve such
suffering as existed in the following
case, all I can say is that only the
heaviest punishment shall cause me to
cease curing. There was a little II
year-old girl in Hilo, who was con-
demned by the Hilo Board of Health
seven months ago as a leper She had
an oval spot 4 inches in diameter on
her left cheek with no feeling in the
center. She also had a sore IL
inches in diameter on the sole of her
left foot. She was a very poor suf-
fering thing. The Hilo Board wanted
to send her, this little girl, to Kalau-
papa, but somehow her father and
mother managed to leave Hilo with
her and brought her to Honolulu, and
her case was brought to my attention,
and after months treatment / pro-
nounced her cured. She is now on
Maui, and very well. would ask the
local Board of Health to furnish me
with similar case to cure, but the
patient must have been condemned and
pronounced hopeless under oath.
l wish that President Pinkham
should have an opportunity to prove
me the fraud that he has publicly de-
clared me to be. With very many
thanks, l have the honor to be, your
Obedient servant,
]. LOR WALLACE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-26
new KIND
OF STRIKE
VACAVILLE JAPANESE SUCCESS
FULLY DEMAND DISCHARGE OF
WHITE LABORERS.

, VACAVILLE, Sept. 10.-Vacaville is
within a short ride of San Francisco,
yet you could easier imagine yourself
in suburb of Tokyo.
Opponents of Japanese exclusion find
Vacaville extremely interesting, as il
has reached a more advanced state OF
Japanization than any other town in
the United States. Ninety per cent OF
the people met walking or driving
about Vacaville are Japanese.
Fifteen years ago the Japanese be-
gan quietly gathering in this beautiful
valley, made up of California's most
fertile fruit farms.
Today the Japanese control every
thing They are as much power in
this valley as they are in the land OF
the MikadO.
Vacaville has 1900 inhabitants, the
majority of whom are Japanese. Ex
tensive laundries, large general mer
chandise stores and employment agen
cies elbow each other at every turn il
Japtown. There are six billiard sa
looms, ice cream parlors and the u6i
quitous japanese bank.
Japtown-it is in the center of Vaca
.ville-is built i'm true Oriental style
The rooms are tiny and dingy. On'
building contains 26 rooms and houses
26 families. All members except thu
very small children work in the frui
fields and live, eat and sleep in thu
same room.
The postofice does a money orde
business approximating $4,000 year
rs per cent of which goes to Japan. 4
local bank paid 100000 to Japanese la
borers in two weeks Most of 1t wen
to Japan to enable uncles and brother
and cousins to make the trip to Amer
lea.
What wages are paid the Japanes
/ fruit picker?" was asked of one of tn
few American ranchers near Vacaville
1--WE now have to pay from $3.50 t
81 rs per day" was the answer. 'Fiv
or six years ago they were willing t
work for $12 a month and find thei
own food.
THE Japs run the valley. now, how
ever. One rancher was employing Sc
japanese fruit pickers. One mornin
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-26
COAL SHEDS AND
NOT rep AIR SHOP
MUCH OPPOSITION TO TIE TERRITORY D1sPosNG
MARKET sITE-No TRU THE REPORT THAT THE
PACIFIC WANTS ESTABLISH REPAIR SHOPS IN
LULU-wANTs SHEDS

site on the Naval reservation where it
has been piling it's coal.
Through. A. L. c. Atkinson the Paci-
fic Mail has made an application for
the purchase of the fish market prop
erty, the application being made to Su-
perintendent of Public Works Hollo-
way, whose department controls the
land and structure, and the matter has
been referred to Governor Frear.
The negotiations are not being car
ried on with the establishment of any
repair shop in view The fish market
is wanted for nothing more nor less
than the storage of coal and for this
the big fish market structure Of steel
is peculiarly fitted and very few alter
ations would have to be made to con-
vert it into an ideal place for the stor-
age of fuel. The company, should the
purchase or lease materialize, would
erect high fence around the property
and there would be little else to do ex-
cept arrange some modern device for
the transportation of the coal from
the shed to the new Alakea street
wharf, almost Immediately adjoining,
where the steamships Of the Pacific
Mail S. S. Co. will dock as soon as the
wharf has been completed. This de-
vice will probably consist of an over
head way for the conveyance of coal
from the shed direct to the ship.
There have been many suggestions
for the utilization Of the old fish mar
ket. Park Expert Robinson from New
York, imported a year or so ago to
map out city Identification plans, sug-
gested that it be made into park and
that on the waterfront an ornamental
gateway be erected with bandstand
over the arch. 1t has been considered
also as an armory and as a warehouse,
The talk of the United States Navy
gobbling up the fish market for a coal
shed is not consistent with the facts,
for the Navy does not need it, having
a large reservation near at hand and
incidentally, the Navy headquarters at
Honolulu are only temporary and ev-
erything will be transferred to Pearl
Harbor before the Territory is much
older.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-26
UNCLE SAM TO
HELP THE COLLEGE
HOPE FOR A GOOD APPROPRIA-
TON FROM CONGRESS DURING
NEXT SESSION.

Governor Frear was engaged today
in looking into the matter of getting
an appropriation from the Federal
Government for the newly established
College of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts, the establishment of which was
made by the last Legislature. The
Governor finds that it will require a
separate act of Congress or an
amendment to the present act by
which funds are supplied to the Agri-
cultural colleges of the several states
and territories, in order for Hawaii
to get her share. Up to the last ses-
sion of Congress the United States
had been appropriating under an act
to establish and maintain such
schools, $4,000 per year for the
first year, with increase from year
to year up to $4,000. The last SEES
sion, however increased this appro-
priation so that now the Agricultural
and Mechanic Arts colleges of the diff
ferent states are assisted to the eX
tent of $4,000 for the first year, with
an annual increase of the amount OF
$4,000, up to $4,000 per year each.
Governor Frear expects to make
this one of his special matters to
I push forward in case he is able to gel
away to Washington next month as
he hopes to do He will try to get a
bill through Congress by which the
new college for Hawaii will start of
I NTH con mn tho aama &c other eohoO1c
already established will get next
year This amount, with the increase
up to $4,000 per year viii give the
new school a good start and should
bring it rapidly to the front as an
educational institution. The lapprQ
priation for the next two years made
by the last Legislature was only $15,
600, of which $4,000 was for salaries
and $4,000 for maintenance.
If Governor Frear is able to ge
away on his contemplated trip tC
Washington, he expects to leave here
in about a month.
they refused to go to work unless tn
few remaining white fruit pickers wer
4 discharged.
THE rancher had to let the whit
help go. The fruit was ripe and If
hadn't been picked at once would hav
been ruined"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-26

The proposition to dispose of the
Fish Market property to the PACING
Mail Company will meet with much
opposition. AS one prominent man
puts it: The Government is asked to
dispose of one of its most valuable as
sets and receive in return about one
half of it's value; hope Governor
Frear will turn down the proposition.
The statement that the Mail Company
will start a repair shop is an inspired
one and is positively untrue. The COM
pany has never shown any regard for
Honolulu or its people. Their steam-
ers touch here, because it is profitable;
take away the profit and the ships will
cut out Honolulu"
The foregoing gives a good idea OF
the feeling about town this morning.
Many people believe it would be a
great blunder to dispose of the Fish
Market property; as time goes on, the
land is improving in value; the Gov
eminent does not need the money, it is
argued, and why should the land be
sacrificed to please big corporation?
There is very little Government land
on the waterfront; most of it has been
acquired through questionable land ex-
changes. The time will come when the
Territory will be compelled to buy
back valuable land which was disposed
of for a song. "The Fish Market prop
erty is the TerritOrys one best hold
ing and should be kept for future use
and not disposed of for one-half its
value" is the way one citizen sizes up
the situation.
For some years the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company has had in mind
the purchase or lease from the Terri
tory Of the old fish market shed and
site between Alakea and Richards
streets on the waterfront, for use as
a coal shed, and the coming of the At
lantic fleet to these waters within a
few months and the consequent neces-
sity of the Navy having all available
space in its reservation here. for the
storage of coal, hastens the considera-
ton of the matter, for the Pacific Mail
Company will soon have to vacate the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-26
ATMOsPHERIC PRESSURE.

Al NOoI I1EANAG 4 ASAD19O ANIs
Mean, 20. SO; highest, SO.OS; date,
list; lowest, 30 80; date, goth.
TEMPERATURE.
Highest, So; date, goth; lowest, So;
date 7th.
Greatest daily range, II; date, S1st.
Least daily range, 5; date, 10th.
Mean for this month in 1890, IS; 1891,
80; 1892, 79; 1898, q; 1894, a; 1896
70; 1896, 79; 1897, 70; 1898, Is; 1899
10; 1900, so; 1901. 70; 1902, 70; 1903, IS;
1904, 78; 1905, n; 1906, 70; 1O7, IS.
Mean of this month for IS years, 1875
Absolute maximum for this month
for is years, SO,
Absolute minimum for this month
for Is years, GO.
Average daily excess ~ or deiicien
cy ~ of this month as compared
with mean of IS years, -O6.
Accumulated excess ~ or deficien
cy - since January 1, +53.
Average daily excess (+) since Jan
larry /, -t0.2.