davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-07-11
THE ESTAT rs
Grove Plac :
Hard LabouT

situated in this Island. Princes Quarter,
with all appurtenauces Of Land, Buildings
Machinery, Stock and Inventory, will be
offered for sale at 3 public auctions in con.
formity with Placard of 22nd APRIL 1917.
The Auctions will be held 1T thu under
signed auction Office az follows:
LIST Auction on THURSDAY, the 18th Au.
gust 1908.
2ud Auction on THURSDAY the 9Th Au-
gust 1908.
3rd Auction on THURSDAY the 10th Sep.
tember 1908;
each day at 2 o'clock p. m.
, 1908-07-11
Peter Carl Limpricht,

GupeTn0r for de douSk veStiudiSke Ger,
Ridder Qf DanneJroy5
fOJOR VITTERLIG &: IMeIfor af Koloniallovens S 3 har
W jeg forel0big stadftestet folgende af KoloniaIraadet for st.
Thomas og st. Jan og kolonialtaadet for St. Croix we'd 3die
B~ehand!ing henholdvis den 4de og den 24de Juni 1908
vedtagne A%nordning ON ct Reglement for de a~lmindelige
KlIkegaardo pa de dansk vestindiske Ger.
Fra den Dag, Bestyresen af de almindelige Kirkegaorde pa
de dansk vestindiske Ger overgaar til de paag@ldende Kommuner,
g@lder der for disse Krkegaarde folgende
81.
Enhver GRAY sal have saadan Laengde og Brede, som til Iiget
og Kisten hehoves, og were 6 Fod dyb ener dybere Forhold til ks
tons Hode, sa at intet Ing hnr mindre end 4 Fod Jord over sig reg
not fra Kistens Overkant til Jordens Overhade.
Craven skal we're ferdig s a 8 Timer, efterat den er best1t; dog
skal al Gravning ske om Dngen og m"a adig foretages, "a Diet es
morkt eller ON Naten.
So
Saasnart Liget er nedsat, skal Jorden strax paakastes, og Craven OPP
klappes inGen Aften.
S.
Styrelsen af liver Byes Kirkegaarde henlegges under e Kom-
mission bestaaehde af Pohtmesteren og af Diet vedkommende Ko-
lonialraad af diets Nidte valgte Medle1nmer. commissioner v@lger
sdv sin Formand.
Under commissioner ans@ttes en- Graver, der antages os afske~
dlges] sidste Fa1d med 3 Maaneders gensidigt Varsel-af Guverne-
mentet, og efter observation-disclosures e n Opsynsmand, der antages og
e4sEedges-i sdste Fald med IA Dages gensidigt Varsel-af Kom-
missioner.
Graveren og opsynsmanden tonnes at Kolonialkassen og f0rst-
, 1908-07-11
N
Christianated

July 8th,-Viking for ST. Thomas-Elias
Sasso, Hypolyt Harrigan wife and three
children, j. M. c.. Snow, Mary Jane Car,
penter, Mary Michael and child, Prokurntor
Bruel Prokurator Nielsen, Planter A. Hoff-
mann. Mary Henry and 3 children.
July 8tn-Vlking from st. Thomos-Hr
DIR. Axel Schade, Agnes Saloman and child
James, James jackson.
, 1908-07-11
Translation.
Peter Carl Limpricht,

QpC6TWVF " ~ It[S ~ ISL LUUt IocNHUo, A"J"H
D~unnebr0q,
INTAKES KNOWN By virtue of Colonial Law So [
1U have ptovisio ally sanctioned the following Ordinance
concerning Regulations for the Public Cemeteries in the
Danish West India Islands, passed at 3rd discussion by the
Colonial Council for St. Thomas and It. Jan and 10y the
colonial Council for St. Croix ON respectively che 4th AMI
the oath June 1908.
From the day when the management of the Public Cemeteries in
the Danish West India Islands is transferred to the Municipalities con-
cerned, there shall be in force for these Cemeteries the following
REG LATIONS
Every grave shall be of such length and breadth IS the corpse and
The ;ofin may require, and shall be Oft deep, or deeper in proportion
to the height of the coffin, 20 that no corpse shall be covered with less
than 4 it. of earth reckoning from the top of the coffin to the surface of
the ground.
The grave shall be ready in 6-8 hours after it has been ordered;
all digging, however. must take place in the day time, and must never
be undertaken when it is dark or in the night.
{.
As soon as the corpse is lowered, the earth must be thrown in and
the grave made up before the evening.
S4
The management of the Cemetery in each town is placed under a
Commission consisting of the Poicemashr and 2 members of the Colo
nalC Council concerned elected from its midst. The Commission elects
its w chairman.
Under the Commission q Sexton is appointed, who is appointed
and dlscharged-n the latter case with 3 months notice from either
sde-by the Government, and according to circumstances, an Over
seer, who is appointed and discharged-n the latter case with IA days
notice from either side-by the Commission.
The Sexton and the Overseer are paid by the Colonial Treasury,
, 1908-07-11

Grove Place
g
HaY~A LabouY

beliggende i Primsems K0arter pa" 81;
Lyoie, hemholds0is sab No. IS al go OF clog su~
No. B n ed alt Tilbeh0r af Land, Bygnlnger.
Maskineri, Bes@tning og Inventarium bllve
opraabt til Bortsalg we'd offentlige AUX
toner Overensstemmelse med Placat 22de
April 1917.
AuktioDerne afholdes paa undertegnede
Auktionskontor som folger
TORSDAGEN den 13de August 1908.
~TORSDAGEN den eide August 1905.
" TORSDAGEN den lode September 1908.
hver Gang ON Eftermiddagen ri. 2.
Yurderingsforretning, Panteattest og Kon-
ditionerne for Salget SAINT andre Salget
vedrorende Dokumenter ere til Eftersyn paa
Skifterettens Kontor fra 1ste Auktion.
Denne Bekendtg0relse tjener tillige til Eff
terretning for Panthavere og andre Vedkom-
mende i Henhold til Placat 22de April 1917.
Frederiksteds Auktionskontor, St. Croix,
den Tide JUL 1908.
POULSEN.
st.
Gebyr lO=Ti Francs.
r.
, 1908-07-11

a LIE OK enhver, der MATTE have noget
&aS@ at fordre i Beet efter ufgangne K5b-
mand JOSEPH RIDG WAY-Eneindehaver
of Firmat G. w. SMITH & Co. OK otter
leveode Enke iudkn!des herved med 6 Maa-
neders Varsel til for interchangeable Skifteret,
der bohandler Boet, at anmelde og bevislig-
gore deres KrGv.
st. Thome Skifteret, den 4de JUL 1903.
WELLEJ US.
, 1908-07-11
Translation
Pu b7icati0n.

Vt is hereby made known that Govern
ment has appointed DIR. SCH ABE as pub
lie physician in Frederiksted from the 9Th
instant, vice DR.. PETERSEN, relieved on
application.
Government Secretary's Office, ST. Croix,
7th July 1903.
BAUMANN.
acting.
, 1908-07-11

Gebyr lO-Tl Frames.
r.
, 1908-07-11
EAIIN1I.

- FTER Bogering af Frodoriksteds Skif-
d@@A toret, som behandlende Boet efter
afgangne MAGGIE MOORE SORENSEN
og tftetlerende Eetefelie fhv. Bogholder
CHRISTIAN SORENSEN vii den bemeldte
30 tilhorende Ejandom
, 1908-07-11
Translation.
\ UC'riON.

"a T the request Of Frederiksted's Dealing
&A Court as administering the Estate of
the deceased MAGGIE MOORE SOREN-
SEN aud surviving Consort, CHR. SOR-
ENSEN, the property belonging to the SAID
e tate
, 1908-07-11
e. e1sSendtgore1%e'

mET bfkeudtgores herved, at Udkast til
L~ Repart;tion Boet efter afgangDe ANN
ELIZA JACKSON todt FRIIS og efter-
lovenie A. 5tefm)le Hoker FRANZ ERICH
S N JACKSON VII b'ive fremlagt i en-
S~kiftesamling, som afholdes her paa Kon-
toret T~IRSDAGEN den 2lde dis. Eftermid-
dag ri q, hvorefter Boet forventes sluttet.
Christiansteds Skifteret, st. Croix den
lode JUL 1908.
SEGELCKE.
UCtI.
, 1908-07-11
acknowledgements

EET bekendtgores herved at Guvernement-
ct har heskikket DIR. SCHADE som
offentlig Lege i Frederiksted fra SIDE DIS. at
rogue i Stedet for DIR. PETERSEN, der
efter A~nsogning er afskediget.
Gouyernements Sekretariatet, st. Croix
den Tide JUL 1908.
BAUMANN.
est.
, 1908-07-11

The appraisement, recorders certificate
and the conditions tor the sale, may be in
spected at the Dealing Courts Office from
the first auction.
This advertisement also serves as notice
to mortgageholders and others concerned
according to Pla ard of 22nd April 1917.
Frederiksted's Vendue Office, ST. Croix,
July 9TH 1908.
POULSEN.
Gctg.
Fee: 1O=ten Francs.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-06
COMING TO
THIS CITY

Hon. Seaborn Wright of Rome,
Ga, will speak at various points in
the county under the auspices of the
Good Citizenship League of Grand
Junction and the Anti-Saloon League
of Mesa county. Three days of this
campaign will be in Grand Junction.
Meetings will be held at the Audi
torium, Friday evening. October 16.
Saturday evening, October II, and
Sunday afternoon and evening, Octo-
ber is.
Hon. Seaborn Wright is the senior
partner of the law firm of Seaborn
and Barry Wright of Rome. Ga. Mr..
Wright has been prominent in all
of the reform movements in Georgia
for 20 years. He has been the con-
sistent champion of the rights of the
laboring man of his state and the
nation, and has at the same time
won the respect of all classes. He
led the fight for many years against
the Georgia convict lease system, and
happily it is at an end. He has for a
number of years championed the
cause of prohibition in his state, and
it is due largely to him that the pro-
hibition bin was enacted and is so
marvelously well enforced.
Mr.. Wright is at present and has
D6tn lOT Il HuIlDtI u years IL Iiltlll-
ber of the Georgia Legislature, and
has been a leader in that body
Mr.. Wright is an eloquent speak
er, holding his audiences spellbound.
His wit and pathos are rare and
touching his logic unanswerable.
He is as little like the typical agi-
tator as one could imagine.
The dates for points outside of
Grand Junction Will be made public
later.
Governor Hoke Smith of Georgia
has the following to say of Mr..
Wright:
"If Colorado were not so far away.
you would not need to ask about
Hon. Seaborn Wright of Georgia. He
is one of the most prominent lawyers
in the state. and has been prominent
in public affairs for many years. He
has long been identified with the
cause of temperance. He is a man of
absolutely unblemished character.
most scholarly attainments, a partic-
ularly wide acquaintance with the
subject of prohibition. and is a most
brilliant and forceful speaker"
Mr.. Wright is now campaigning in
Ohio. He has spent much of this year
in work for various state anti-saloon
leagues in different parts of the un-
ion. The tremendous victories for
prohibition in Illinois were due
largely to his efforts. His speech
in Boston this spring has been quot
ed literally by the press of the whole
country and is considered by every
one as mastery effort indeed.
He will spend some time in South
Dakota during the early days of this
month.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-06
BUILT FIVE ROOM
HOUSE in II HOURS
[special @ The sentinel. l


Chicago. Oct. 5.-A dispatch to
the Tribune from East st. Louis, ILL.,.
says
The building of a 5-room cottage
with a basement dwelling. painted
plastered and ready for occupancy in
less than IL hours, is the accomplish
ment of an East st. Louis contractor.
Before o'clock in the morning
the site of the house was a vacant
lot. with no hint of the change to be
made. in evidence.
In an hour and half the founda-
tions We're complete. stone and brick
(the latter for the chimneys) were
unloaded while a basement excava-
tion was being shoveled out.
Meanwhile the carpenters were
getting their floor timbers and joists
cut up. The flooring took up an
hour, and three hours work brought
the house to the ground level
The masons during this time ran
up the chimneys, and the interior
wall studding went merrily on.
By noon the roof was well under
way, the frame work for wall and
ceilings completed and ready for
fathers, plasterers, plumbers, gas fit
ters and electricians.
Women in the neighborhood served
lunch for the workers, who quit for
the regular noon hour
The cottage has, in addition to its
five rooms, modern bath room. The
house cost $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-06
HAYWOOD CLAIMS INCREASE.

A gain of 400 per cent for social
ism at the next presidential election
was predicted by William ID. Hay
wood, ex-secretary of the Western
Federation of Miners, who speaks on
socialism at the Y. NJ. C. A. auditor
ium this evening, in an interview
with Capital reporter, says the Des
Moines Capital.
81 have been lecturing in the in
terests of socialism almost constant
ly since January 49," saiu Mr. Hay
wood, "and everywhere / have been
received enthusiastically by social
lists and courteously by my oppo-
nents. No odium appears to attach
to me because of the charges of mur-
dering Governor Steunenberg which
were brought against me. The peo-
pie, laborers and capitalists, seem to
think me innocent. | predict 2,000,-
900 votes for Debs in November
From Iowa l go to South Dakota,
Minnesota, Arkansas and Tennes-
see. There / expect to close the
campaign | then will go to Can
ada 10 speak in the interests of So
cialism."
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-06

1t is all settled The Democrats
had just as well quit. Walter Merrill,
home from Denver, gives out an ex-
tended interview in the paper with
which he is connected, declaring that
Colorado is for Taft by a mile" and
then sets forth the information that
has not been made public in any of
the Denver papers that 'the crowds
went crazy over Taft" evidently the
insanity was proven by the four min
ute ovation given the big candidate.
Then speaking of course as one who
absolutely knows what he is talking
about declares that the fifteen thou
sand loyal American citizens who
gave Bryan the greatest ovation in
the history of American political con-
ventions "were paid to do it. A
very brilliant statement indeed. But
as we said in the beginning, this in
terview settles 1t. Chairman Mack
will probably call off the campaign
ers today and Mr.. Bryan Will with
draw and move to make Taft's cleo
tion unanimous.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-06

The information concerning the
true identity of the dead man is
given in the Winfield, Kansas, Daily
Courier. received last night by I'm
dertaler Bannister. of this city, who
had charge of the body until it was
sent east to the old home.
The Daily Courier contained pic
ture OF the dead man. In conjunction
with the comment made by the Cour-
Ter the Daily Sentinel's account of
the tragic death was reproduced.
The Courier says:
The newspaper account of the kill
ing of Pert NJ. Wilson at DeBeque,
Colorado. September 26. has been re-
ceived by the family here. Prelim-
mary thereto a brief account of the
young mans wanderings for some
TIC previous to his death may be
Il Interest to those who knew him.
In September 1898 he enlisted in the
navy, at the Wichita recruiting Of
flee. and was sent to Mare Island.
From there he deserted in February
the next year, and after that his peo-
pie heard and knew nothing more of
him until August | 9 this year, ii was
as If he had dropped out OF existance.
On the morning of that day, before
six O'Clock he came to the back door
of his fathers home here and asked
for something to eat. HIS sister
recognized him at once, and he was
gladly welcomed.
He told of having wandered from
place TO place in the West and of
working sometimes at his trade and
some time at ranch work. Finally he
made up his mind that this reckless
hife was no longer for him and came
home His father at once advised
him to return to the navy. and steps
would be taken to get him out OF MS
trouble, Pert agreed to this. but
wanted to work his way to San iran
DISCO. and also to get little money
khead. before giving himself up. Ac-
ordingly his father went with him
10 Wichita on the night of August 20
md bought him a ticket to La Junta-
khout a week later they had letter
from him giving an account OF what
le bA done 30 far. He had found a
bib Vlh a blacksmith. I. S. Woods
Salida. but one that would not
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-06

last long. The contemplated suTen-
der to the navy was spoken of cheer
fully and hopefully, and he said he
would let them know the exact time
that would be. His assumed name
was p. NJ. Williams. and letters to
him were to be mailed on the train
and not in the postoffice. He ad-
dressed letters here d. w. Williams,
1711 Millington, instead of d w.
Wilson, knowing his father would
understand it. While these things
We're occurring. his friends lere.
through Congressman Campbell, were
making arrangements for mitiSa-
ton of the charge against him and
for his discharge within a reasonable
time after his surrender.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-06

"Gipsy'' Smith, world famous
British evangelist, born in a gypsy
camp, of wandering. non-religious
people. character of rowing tenden-
cies and wonderful originality, will
conduct revival meetings in Denver
during next March and it is probable
that the big auditorium viii be en-
gagged for these services by the Min
isterial alliance of Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-06

Nat C. Goodwin, the noted comed-
ian, accompanied by George Weldon,
his business manager. arrived in the
city yesterday and Immediately reg
istered for a two weeks visit at Hotel
Colorado. Mr. Goodwin will spend
his time in this city studying his part
in a new play and thoroughly resting
up before opening the season.-Glen-
wood Post.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-06

tion Commission considers the census
of timber so essential to the prepara-
tion of it's inventory.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-06
THE DEAD MAN
WAS A DESERTER
Pert Wilson, Killed Near Grand Junction, Was Badly
Wanted by the Naval Authorities es--Expecied
to Give Himself up

desert front the Unied
presumably his the
Pert NJ Will
deatundr the wheels of Ho trande
; IA point tnearD
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-06

Great Democratic rally Thursday
night at the auditorium. Noted
speakers will be there
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-06
JOHN FRY SEEMS TO
BE MIXED UP HERE.

i. In Sundays issue of the local i.
+ morning paper there appeared +
+ picture and an extensive and +
+ spread eagle statement about the +
+ candidacy of John Fl. Fry for +
+ district attorney and hoping to I.
+ lead the voters to believe that !.
4. Mr.. Fry will not neglect his f
+ official duties even for the sake {.
+ of promoting his candidacy, this i.
+ statement, among others, was 1.
+ made: +
T. +++ $500.
"The regular session of the district
court opens in Grand Junction next
week and Fry's whole attention will
be devoted to court work during the
session and he will be unable to do
much campaigning.
In this mornings sheet there ap-
peared a somewhat conflicting state
ment: Deputy District Attorney
John Fry will probably not be in
court much of the time
The latter statement must have
gotten in by accident. however. there
is more truth in it than there is in
the first statement. Fry will be in
in court mighty little. We don't
blame him for getting out and boost
ing his candidacy at this time but
what's the use of attempting to make
to sacrifice his chances for election
rather than to neglect his official
duties?
Johnny Fry is pretty cute polite
ian.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-06

Every mechanic can make more
money if he has Good Tools to work
with.
The up-to-date standard makes are
sold by us.
Ladies are invited to see our large
line of Kitchen Furnishings. Every
good housewife should be well sup
piled with the necessary articles for
kitchen use.
See our Carving Sets, Chatting
Dishes, S O'Clock Teas, Etc.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-08-14
DEER ING

Very hot weather with the air filled
with smoke Is what we have TO report
today.
Forest fires are raging on all sides
Of Us aud the whole forest service
seems TO be asleep. About ali they
arc good for is to have good time
and. draw their pay, st least so Ii
seems,
= Vaughn Ash aud your "Uncle Ebe"
were looking over the Rough aud
Ready flat the fore.psrt of the week
and are thinking strongly OF taking
some OF that fine land for home
stead. We took dinner with Tommie
Collett and all kinds of garden veget. q.
ablos along with some fat Roast buck.
Ny, but Mrs. Collett Is famous
cook.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-08-14
CITY DADS MEET
Continued from First Page. }

Ed Tryer, house WONDERING -. 32 OF
A ii Mock, house numbering. "a U
On account of fire OF July 9th. 10 on
The bill Of j. H. Wells for So ant
that for IS. 75 for the fire of April 30
were rejected
The sewer committee reported ia.
vorsbly on the petition of Mrs. I.
Z. Howard and others, in so far as the
constitution of a lat raj sewer through
block 80 is concerned, but refused to
refund any portion Of the cost. The
report of the committee was adopted
and the city attorney authorized to
draft the necessary ordinance.
Ordinance No. 1923, granting fran.
ohise to the Lincoln Park Water com.
psuy was read the first time in full
and second time by title, after which
an emergency was declared and the
ordinance read tue third time in full
and placed upon its passage, all mem.
bers present voting aye.
Ordinance No. S2l, relating to the
grade OF Fifth street was read in full
the third time and placed upon final
passage, all members present voting
in the affirmative.
Bids for the laying of 3 SURNAME
sewer on A street and the lateral
sewer on third street and Law nridge
avenue were now opened and read as
follows; W R. Ranuie $419l, Grants
Pass Hdw Co. 1856. 90; l.. A. Robert.
son. ss9sO, whereupon. Mr.. Robertson
being the lowest bidder. was awarded
The contract for the work.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-08-14
WILDERVILLE.

There is little stir in real estate
in Pl eassut Grove district this week.
X. M. Gale has bdrgained for 90
acre tract aud intends planting W u
ter apple trees and Tokay grapes.
This il fine orchard ground.
Matlock's g little child has been quite
sick having spasms. DR.. Loug1rldGe
was called; the child is improving at
last account.
Y. o. Grimes and Otis McCsllister
are cutting logs for the Smith and
Britton sawmill.
Mis-. Charles Agee is running the
boarding house.
What is the trouble Shorty" that
we did not hear from you last week,
is the atmosphere getting too ho.
Our Wilderville merchant is kept
pretty busy these times doing quite a
good business.
Your correspondent was down on the
Ii. b. Miller ranch last week. Tue
grasshoppers ara doing considerable
damage to the alfalfa.
Mr. Causley got pretty badly hurt
while threshing out some grain. A
team got frightened and in block
ing the wagon, Mr.. Causley got srtuck
with the brake pole, was UNCONSCIOUS
for fully 80 minutes. He is getting
along all right
Now shorty" don't believe In
woman working out doors. If l
were married. my wife might milk
the cows. slop the pigs, feed tue chick
ems after dong her house work; if
she had few spare moments. she
might split the kindling wood and hoe
little in the garden.
UNCLE IKE.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-08-14

ches long, raspberries, Logan berries,
berries I'LL you couldn't rest. All
growing on land that has been recently
Teported.to Washington. as .non-sgri- i
cultural. Now what do you think Of
that?
Don't waste your money on
shingles use Rex Flintkole Roofing
that 10 sold by HAIR Riddle Hdw. Co.
and you will have fire proof roof.
Fred Ahlberg has returned home
from Crescent City, where he spe Mt
~ oct OF last week. Fred says the sun
was shining all the time he was there
and the people were prosperous AID
happy
Mrs. d. L. Webb and sister. Miss
Jessie Wilkey, drove over to Holland
today to take in the sights at thai
place ana do some shopping.
E. NJ. Albright is in your city OIL
business.
l.. X. Webb il tickled most to death,
He has kill d his iirst bear, regu al
monster. IL dressed almost 40 pounds.
Almost everyone down our way u
eating fat meat and calling it by III
/ fiIst name, venisOn.
Elk Valley challenges the world tC
beat it for plums We are going t,
send the Courer sample when lipe
What if Bryan should be elected any
way. And DOES a little cleaning vi
down at Washington and elsewhere
politics needs a little renovating
AT least Bryan is an honest man anC
the. American people knuws it. 81
do not be surprised at election results
| EREN
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-08-14

Everyone down our way Is max.
ing comments ON what a hummer
Of a paper the Courier is getting to
be, Getting to be Now, we wonder
AZ 1t always didn't hum a pretty good
soio. IL is q whole concert band. il
is
We were turned loose in Mr.. Rev.
pold's berry patch one day last week
and were told by him not to take
away more than we could carry. Great
Caesar Blaokberries nearly two in