davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-12

The strength the respective tickets Of the two parties in this county
ticket ticket which is the
convention whose rights
Big the result of the
democratic ticket the result of the voice of the people
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-12

We deliver any cnfls you order in
fresh or salt meats. egetables, fruit
II bakery goods, ant deliver them
promptly, If you call up Junction 2S1.
Iorton G. Goldsworthy. $40 Colo
rado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-12


we believe he formerly striking popst writing let
gubernaoa
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-12

The effort being defeat Marcus Shores
for treasurer but it will not avail In the first will not work.
filled that position satisfied
the choice party the people generally
While acknowledge that all republican
politics. does the Independent places
integrity above politics.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-12

Ten lots on Gunnison and Chipeta
between Eleventh and Twelfth, a
$3.50 per pair. Caldwell-Walker Co
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-12

We want some OF your business il
we can give you the goods and price
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-12

The Woman's Relief Corps will
give 10c social at the l. o. o. F..
hall Wednesday afternoon, Oct. IA.
Everybody invited
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-12

The Columbus Buggy Company
doesn't make but one grade of bug
gies, and that's the best You can
buy them at McCary's.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-12

Fruit lands in the vicinity of
where they have never had a failure
IN the fruit crop. at $40 per acre and
up. with water right. Sec Gray. Ss7
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-12

candidate travelling through the county
betle
of Mesa If should that individual should him.
How oh Mesa county knows full well that
few counties the boast of worthy of the conf
whole the present sheriff of countyCharles
life Charles
Sclade citizenship this county been that it is bwod for correct
poby Mr. Schader served the people
position All the business that has been his office
performed with that fidelity characterized his employment
believe
well and will him the position that he has nay honored
that 1t character
of Mr. Schrader to talk much to be spectacular the
his but there the first word be against
individual
candidate nothing
the public public
he had better before the boomerang is well pointed his direction
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-12

strike anyone that it rather significant Ncy Long
gagements, to continue until after the election
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-12

Are your clothes an ready? Don't
mey need some cleaning and pressing
ming. We Will remove all spots and
dirt. 125 South Fifth street. Phone
Black 66Z.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-12

the policies controlling this county
division of the years
republican has held full the board The
parties the Mesa county board solely
the all
omouh The democratic has
will something provide decent house for the
should the people elect the
on
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-12

The Cameraphone, the moving pic
lures that talk at the Novelty Thea
tire, commencing Monday, October IL.
at 1880 pm.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-12

We're there for your clothes when
YOU want them cleaned and pressed
Phone Black esq The Suitorium, 1fI
south Fifth street
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-12

Send in your dollar for the Bryan
Campaign Fund. to The Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-12
DAILY SENTINEL, GRAND JUNCTION. COLORADO

ago better campaign
Guggenhem Judging the had
Guggenhem should Guggenhem
purchase senatorial seat be good campaign materially Is such
sell their senatorshps that when
condemned deplored
that Shall hame9 We do blame
Guggeneim his that
office sale and he made purchase Indeed do
until
sensible rghthnking condone though
the opposite pretend that of the
of politics.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-12

Henry Slaughter. SCI Colorado:
plastering. chimney building.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-18

the state penitentiary. where he has
been confined ever since his arrest
for the murder OF steunenberg. this
morning by the warden and con-
veyed by the InternTban train 70
Caldwell. His case was the first set
on the docket for the morning SEES
sion. and the courtroom was crowd
ed with curious and interested spec
tators. who had come TO hear SEN
tence imposed upon him. Shortly
after the converting Of the morning
session Of court he made his en-.
trance. accompanied by the warden
from the penitentiary, and took bis
seat inside the rail His case was
called by the clerk and he was or
dered by the judge 10 stand up. He
was informed by the Judge OF the In.
formation fled against him and the
charge contained in II and his plea
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-18
SWING ORCHARD
FRIDAY MAY IS.
For Steunenberg Murder is Sem
tence of the Court

BOISE. Idaho. March Is.-(spe-
cial, Harry Orchard, the self-con-
fessed assassin of former Governor
Frank steunenberg and. according
to hts own testimony in open court,
the perpetrator OF every other Of
Tense known to the criminal calen-
dar. from cheating in a petty bust
ness transaction TO wilful murder,
was sentenced to death by Judge
Fremont Wood in the district court
at Caldwell this morning. The time
set for the execution OF the sentence
IL Friday, May 15.
Orchard was taken from his cell In
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-18
NEW TOWN or MONAGHAN
Is Being Plated Into n TOwnsita
Near Hayden Lake.

Is Being Plated Into n Townnite
Near Hayden Lake.
Malioy Brothers OF Spokane have
purchased the tract Of land com
monty known an the old James Mon
Afghan homestead. This land lies AZ
the foot Of Hayden lake. about seven
miles north Of this city. and h the
center Of the conjunction Of two
branch electric lines and the pro
posed Pend d'oreilie extension Of the
Spokane 4 Occur d'AIene Electric
railway.
The above piece Of land IL nov
being plated into . townsite bearing
the name Of Monaghan. The lOea-
ton for the townsite Is Ideal. being
In the center Of the irrigated district.
and but half = mile from the lake.
There are SUFFICIENT residents IN this
district already to give support 10 =
weIl-sized town and the surrounding
country. thIckIy settled with farmers.
fruit growers. logging camps and
sawmIll. The rumor l. general that
the Blackwell line 10 Newport win
be extended 20 Occur d'Alene from
Monaghan Junction. on the Inland
systems tracks.
The tract contains in all 1z0 acres
and this Is now being plated b. Nal
10y Brothers into 50-foot lots. They
intend. though the time has not been
definitely settled upon. to install q
water plant and sewer system n the
new town. The tOEnsits WIN Be
placed on the market on the 1st day
OF next month.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-18
POUND EAST FOR ROOSEVELT
f. NJ. Kreig Talks OF Politics and
Business Conditions.

E. M. Kreig. the architect. re-
turned last evening from a visit to
the east and south, the western
coast and Canada. When seen with
relation to his trip in general this
morning Mr.. Kreig said:
II certainly had a splendid trip.
visited the principal cities in the
east and south, and on the coast OF
California, and also points OF inter-
est in Canada. paid n visit 70
Americas greatest wonder, Niagara
falls, and on my return saw the
Mardi Gras at New Orleans. one OF
the greatest and most interesting OF
Americas festivities, and thorough
ly enjoyed and appreciated it all.
II found business conditions in
the east and south during the major
portion of my visit In a state OF de.
preston, a great deal more so thar
have at any time observed them In
the west. On my return, however
business seemed to be reviying. The
steel mills at Chicago had begun op,
erations and SO had other factories
and manufactures. and every ons
seemed to be of the opinion that tbs
panic from which the whole United
States had been suffering was ovel
and that conditions in the business
world were gradually resuming theIl
normal state.
Politically the east is for Roose
velt-at least it seemed so to me
The sentiment for Bryan did no
seem to be to be strong in that quar-
ter. and Taft has very much opposi
ton. The east as a whole scenes
to me to demand Roosevelt, an,
while the third term idea is not pop
ular in itself, it seems to have beel
made an exception in this instanc
by the people.
While in New York l studies
along my lines, architecture, ant
found many ideas which inten'
embodying in my work here. Dur
ing my journey in California visit
ed the city OF bungalows, Los An
geles. studied very closely tn
architecture of the bungalows o
that city and gathered from ther
many new and modern ideas of arch
itecture.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-18

of guilty thereto. He was asked II
he had any reasons to present why
sentence should not at this time be
imposed upon him for the ofense
charged in the Information. He
stated he had none. and thereupon
Judge Wood pronounced upon him
the above sentence.
During all OF the court proceed
lngs. including the impressive eere-
mony OF having the death sentence
passed upon him for murder Orchard
evinced no signs OF emotion or ex-
cItement. On this occasion, as upon
all other occasions during which be
has been present In court confronted
with the assassination Of the ex-
governor. he was calm and self
possessed. After the sentence vas
imposed upon him he was ordered
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-18
LOOTING HIGH SCHOOL

The school authorities have been
experiencing much trouble recently
by having the Central school build
ing broken into by what is believed
to be pupils from the other schools.
The building has been broken into
upon three different occasions. From
the fact that in each instance the
entrance was made through the door.
and upon one occasion the door was
left open, the parties were evidently
In possession of a key After effect
ing an entrance the parties would
tamper with the boiler in the base
ment, damaging It more or less, and
also turn the water on in the differ
ent faucets and leave 1t running.
The intruders would on each occa-
sion carry away with them remnants
belonging to the different high school
classes. and it is through these as a
clue that the superintendent hopes
to apprehend those that are guilty
of causing the damage.
Beyond the taking OF the pennants
no further articles have been missed
by the authorities. The authorities
are confident that they will be sue,
cessful in apprehending the guilty
parties and when they do, intend
melting out to them the punishment
due.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-18

back to the penitentiary and there
confined until the sentence imposed
upon him had been executed.
History Of Crime.
The crime for which Orchard was
sentenced to death was committed at
Caldwell on December so. 1905, IL
about o'clock In the evening. Tx
Governor steunenberg was az the
time returning 70 hiR home after his
days work In his once. Al ha
passed through the gate he was
blown TO atoms by the explosion OF
a bomb which had been placed near
the gate post and 20 arranged BY the
use OF wire that a. he stepped
through the gate the bomb would ex-
plode. Orchard had freQuented the
town OF Caldwell prior to the tragedy
and his arrest followed. Articles
were found in hia possession which
Indicated his guilt and he was taken
to the penitentiaFy nj Boise for amfc
keeping, Mcfarland OF the PinkeF-
ton detective service was called into
the case and succeeded lp drawing
from Orchard q confession Of the
murder. His confession implicated
the heads Of the Western Federation
OF Miners. In II he claimed 10 Be-
the tool Of Meyer. Haywood and Pet
tibone. He testified at both the Hay
wood and Pettibone tTialn, narFating
in detail all the horrors OF tho crime
OF which he acknowledged himself
guilty and also numerous ether afro
cious crimes. The jury. however.
was unable under the Instructions
delivered BY the court 20 give much
weight TO the testimony Of Orchard.
he being. under the Idaho code. AZ
accompliee, and both were acQuitted
on the charge OF conspiracy 81 MUIR
der preferred against them.
After his Incarceration Orchard
was converted and has led ever since,
so he says. a Christian life. He
states that he realizes the seriousness
Of the crime for which he is ssn-
fenced and rgrets Il and also all the
other crimes which he has commit.
ted and Il willing 20 atone for Il and
pay the penalty placed upon him fol
its commission.
i While Orchard Il sentenced d
hang. IL is the opinion here ans
among many citizens Of all portions
OF the state who are acquainted with
the case and the facts entering ints
II that he win never have infictes
upon him the death penalty for IN
murder Of steunenberg. II IL states
and believed by those familiar viii
the case and the facts surrounding .
that before the time comes for hi
execution the sentence viii be com
muted BY Governor Frank Goodinl
TO life imprisonment.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Following is a list of real estate
transfers OF Kootenai county as fur
nished by the Occur d'Alene Abstract
G. Title Guarantee company:
Frank F. Bittriek to George II.
Cross. mex Of sec. 3. tp. SO. r. So
w.;s1sO0.
E. c. Thomas Sr. to Anna E. Hue
bener. lots l and 2. block 10, Kings
add. to Occur d'Alene; $1,000.
n. A. Watkins to r. W. Mortimer
mex Of sec -. tp. SO. r 3w: 81.
Charles p. COey to Michael Oh
man. nwK sw?. sec 3. tp. so. r. Z
w: 81.
Geo. c. Taylor to Edwin STAINS
bury. Mystic placer claim, situated
in Comos Cove mining district; 81
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-18
MURPHY GOES TO PRISON
Railway Bandit Found Guilty Of
Holding Up Train.

AAhitWay basnulb FOMuu nuttty 81
Holding Up Train.
SPOKANE, Wash. March 1s.--
Dan II. Murphy, accused by the state
OF having been implicated in the at
tempt to hold up the Northern Pa
cifc No. passenger train Just east
OF Trent. Wash, on the early morn
ing of December II. 1907. was
found guilty by a jury In Judge
William A. Huneke's division of the
superior court last night. after two
hours elaboration.
After the verdict was rendered
Judge Huneke excused the jury.
saying he hoped fits members would
spread the gospel that good men
we're needed for jury service and that
it was wrong for such men, sum
moned as jurymen. to seek to be ex-
cused.
Murphy rose and asked the court
permission to say few words 10 the
jury.
The jury has been excused. Mr..
Murphy" said Judge Huneke.
Il just want to thank the jury for
their kindness and the consideration
they gave my case. aside from the
verdict. said Murphy, as he leaned
on the edge Of a table. Then he was
led back to jail.
Offers No Defense.
The trial Of Murphy required two
days and the defendant did not In.
troduce any testimony. falling &c
take the stand in his own behalf
When first arrested be said he would
act as his own attorney. but Later
the court appointed p. w. Kimbal
to act for him.
At the time Murphy was arrested
some two hours after the unsuceess
ful attempt had been made to stOI
the train. he wore q blue overall
suit and a black soft hat. Thes'
the state believes he got rid OF aftel
he was placed in a cell IN the count
jail By trading them TO an outgoing
prisoner. He was partially identi
fed by the engineer Of the train a
having worn the blue overall sui
when he waved the fusee in front o
J the engine. Murphy told a repoTts
for the spokesman-ReYiew yesteT
day. however. that he still had tn
. Ioatat In his cell.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-18
TIMBER FRAUD CASE
w. P. Brennan Is Defendant in Suit
for Damages.

for Damages.
The case Of George Read Va. w. p.
Brennan is on trial today in the jus
tice court of A. Blixt.
This case was brought by the
plaintiff for the purpose OF recover
ing from the defendant a location
fee on a timber claim in township
53-5 west, amounting TO $500, and
also damages for the loss OF time
while in search OF the location and
being located upon it by the defend
ant.
All of the forenoon session was
consumed by the giving OF testimony
by the plaintiff. He testified in brief
that on the gath day of last May he
entered into contract with the de-
PENDANT to be located upon a timber
claim In the above township; that
the defendant represented to him
that the land upon which he was to
be located carried two and one-half
million feet OF timber. and that It
estimated only 100000 feet. He
also testified that Brennan deceived
him in showing him the land, that
he took him upon piece of land
and showed him a body of timber
other than that which was upon his
4
claim. and that believing 1t to be on
his land. he was induced to file upon
it and to pay the defendant as a lo-
cation fee 5000. Besides the plain
TIL there were several more wit
nesses to testify on behalf OF the
plaintiff. and then a number on be-
half OF the defense, besides the de-
PENDANT, and a verdict in the case
will probably not be arrived at until
some time tomorrow
Black & Wernette are conducting
the case for the plaintiff and Robert
Elder is defending.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-18
ALFoNso's CAR HITS TREE

Several Royal Guests Get Bump
None Injured.
TOLEDO, Spain, March 1s.-one
of the automobiles carrying King AL
fonso OF Spain and several other
royal guests struck a tree and was
badly damaged. No one YVES in
jured.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-18
CONFIRM NCoURT or OREGol


WASHINGTON. March 1s.-Ths
senate has confirmed the nomination
Of John MeCourt to be United States
attorney for the district Of Oregon
New-York tribune., 1908-07-18
ON CAMPAIGN LITERATURE.

Richr,ond We, July H--MlsS hate beiHaiu .
countensnce will go out all the campaign uler-
a.ure of the Virginia Democracy this ian, as uial
Of typical Western Democrat and arcent sup
porter OF William J. Bryan. Miss Bernard -
Commissioner of Charities and Correction Tor Ok
lshoua an office for which she was nominated
on the Democratic ticket The conducted hef
own campaign, making scores Of public speeches,
and won by an overwhelming majority. defeating
one OF the most formidable Republican politicians
in the state,
Miss Bernard was delegate from Oklahoma TO
tbs recent national conference OF charities ana
correction held In this city, and her paper on
Prison Reforms delivered before the general
conference attracted much attention Miss Ber-
nard was accompanied 10 Virginia by h Huson,
who resigned the editorshp of newspaper in Okla
hora City n order to accept the position OF ch'e1
q Miss Demands staff: Miss Llah Lindsay, state
president of the Woman's Christian Temperance
CEion and state commander of the Womans Relief
Corps, wealthy girl, owning large track OF
oil land in Oklahoma. and boasting Cherokee and
Creek Indian blood in her veins; and Mrs. George
~ Flick, Of Oklahoma City, one Of the largest
taxpayers IN the state and formerly Asso-
csted Press correspondent at the national capital
Virginia politicians showered Miss Bernard with
attentions
New-York tribune., 1908-07-18
Nesc.s of the MARKETS.

This week has been an exceptionally dull one In
ihe markets. There is little that is new. even in
frult- One OF the few novelties in Washington
market is Boneida mackerel. nice looking fish
that is only in for the latter part OF July and
August; z cents a pound is asked for this fish,
oTcinsry nackerel sells at 25 cents for the large
and cents for the medium varieties Weakfish
are cents; porges 10 cents; sea bass. u cents
outterfsh u cents, andp kngfish, % cents pound
hennebec salmon risen 10 40 cents pound, but
california salmon stays at . cents The prices OF
the fresh water fish remain steady Eeis are 10
cents whitesh. 20 cents; yellow pike, is cents and
yellow perch. u cents a pound.
Holsters dive are 25 cents pound, but the boiled
ones fetch 30 cents pound, owing to the fact that
they lose weight in boiling the calculation being 10
pounds loss in every 100 pounds Softshel crabs are
g e dozen for the large ones. and 70 cents a
oosen for the medium kind.
Eggs still Is cents dozen. but butter has
Cropped q cent, being now n cents pound.
FOWL AND MEAT.
Fowl is 10 cents pound. roasting chickens are is
cents pound spring ducklings 20 cents pound.
&nc broiers s. Is pair. Squads sell for So 20 to ii
q dozen
Meat shares in the prevailing quietness not be-
0use prices have risen to any extent, Dut on &c
count Of the lack OF purchasers. sirioin and pof-
terhouse steak each eel for Is cents pound and
top sirlo,n at Is cents pound Hind saddles Of
Amb are Is and II cents legs OF spring lamb l41s
cents racks Of lamb q cents and shoulders 10 cents
pouno. Veal fetches 10 cents pound for legs. 10
cents for hind saddles and shilling pound FOR
shoulders
New Orleans sweet is 20 cents Dozen the
o'oinary variety being . cents Green peppers are
Tor cents. South Jersey cucumbers are 10 cents
New-York tribune., 1908-07-18
FRUITS.

The assortment of fruit this week is not nearly
I'D to the standard. and Of the best varieties
are not represented at all One frm is showing a
novelty however, in the shape of the Indian tota-
fare mango which was to the markets from
no less source than the Agricultural Department at
washington This particular mango grows only
alligator pears is expected In shortly from Florida.
though the finest come from South America; the
cron which is very short one, will end in about
fortnight Hothouse grapes still 81 30 and - 90
a Mound Eothouse fruits OF all kinds vary but
little in price during the year. except at Christmas
time when the keen competition causes drop In
prices.
Belgian nectarines at so cents apiece; domestics
sell at a cheaper rate. Green figs imported from
Spain are for 25 cents BY September the supply
of these figs will come from France. Watermelons
are 40 and 80 cents each. Pfneapples are 70 cents
apiece. Grapefruit sell at 10, 70 and 25 cents each
Oranges are six for 25 cents and lemons sixteen
for quarter. california plums are 30 cents bas-
lxet and lingo plums so cents basket; the local
plums are expected in the market next week. The
cherries are nearly out: those left 30 cents a
basket Oregon apples four for % cents. April
are 25 cents basket Georgia peaches % cents
a basket and Belle peaches 80 cents basket; the
IeIawares viii be the next Ones to come in. Green
almonds are still 80 cents "a pound Three small
baskets OF currants Is cents, while the cherry
el,rrants are 10 cents quart Gooseberries are ~
cents small basket; raspberries cents a small
basket and blueberries 10 cents small basket
Black berries arc cents . basket.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-18

for four Jersey tomatoes are % cents large bas-
ket much finer quality of tomato, though, is the
Acme for which 80 and 80 cents a basket is asked.
String beans and wax beans each 10 cents a
or,a-t Potatoes are 20 cents a measure There is a
little asparagus the market at So cents bunch.
but It is not very good Peas are 10 cents a quart
The nev2 Long Island cabbages 10 and Is cents
a head; lettuces are cents each. Caulihowers are
Is cents apiece; squash 10 cents each, and arti-
chokes "a cents each California cantaloupes are
six for % cents
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-11-09
ANOTHER GIN
 ACCIDENT

Another accident in a gin oc- cured late Saturday afternoon, in which Will N. King of Pickles Gap was seriously injured. MT. King was caught in revolving shaft and whirled around several times before the machinery could be stopped. His most serious in- jury was deep gash in the right leg about seven inches long, and he was severely bruised all over the body. His condition is still serious, although it is thought he has a good chance for recovery.
 This is the fifth gin accident re- ported in this county during the present season.