davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-07
TO FIND TREASURE
Especial to The Sentinel. |


Toxic, Nov. Japan has caught
the submarine treasure-hunting fever
and is interested in a scheme to re-
cover a ships cargo sunk off Uraga.
in 1867, and said to be worth $780,
600.
Two previous attempts have been
made to reach the treasure ship,
which is reported to contain $780,
600 in silver, great quantity of
copper, valuable bronze work, furni-
ture, and gold and silver articles
shipped by nobleman.
Now that new syndicateli has
taken the. matter in hand. there is
more chances of success in reaching
the treasure. The vessel is believed
to have been an armored cruiser. pur-
chased from Germany by one of the
Samural clans, for use in the Civil
war. but was run ashore under the
German flag when the present regime
was established and the war ended.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-07
THE SUM.

A little dreaming by the way.
a little toiling by. the day.
a little pain, little strife.
A little joy-and that is life.
short-lived. fleeting. summers morn
When happiness seems newly born,
When one days sky is blue above
And one bird sings-and that is love.
A little wearing of the years.
The tribute of few tears,
Two folded hands-the fainting
breath
And peace at last-and that is death.
Just dreaming, loving. dying, so
The actors in the drama go;
Hitting picture on the wall.
Love, death, the themes. But is that
all? Selected.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-07
SCHOOL STRIKERS
I [special to The Sentinel. |

Manila, Nov. Tn order to dis
courage the continuance of the many
strikes in the public schools of the
islands which have been marring the
work of the institutions for some
time past, the director of the educa-
tional board has issued an order that
in the future no leniency will be
shown to culprits, but all strikers
will be promptly expelled from the
schools,
Commissioner w. Morgan-Schus-
ter, secretary of instruction, was yes
terday operated on for appendicitis
and is progressing favorably.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. Burris of Column
bus, o., were arrivals in the city to-
day and are visiting their reialives,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Bowman Mr.
arms is an uncle of Mr.. Bowman,
the well known wholesale butcher
and has been touring the northwest
with his wife. For a period of 43
years Mr.. Burris has been conduc-
tor on the Pennsylvania railroad be-
tween Columbus and Pittsburg This
afternoon Mr.. Bowman took his un-
Gle to the Bowman ranch in the Kan
nah creek country for little shoot
ing trip.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-07
The MIhEhS SETTLE
LBy associated Press.

Butte, Mont, Nov. All troubles
at the Montana coal mines were dis
posed of yesterday when the execu-
live boards of the Montana Coal
shippers association and the United
Mine Workers district No. 16 decided
upon the tonnage scale at the mines
of the Spring Creek Coal company
near Lewiston. The men asked for
sl.30 per ton and the company Of
fered $1.25. A compromise was eff
fected on the basis of S1.2S per ton.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-07
TWO COUPLES TO WE'D.

This afternoon license to wed
was issued to William Frederick
Shelly and Miss Louise C. Lutz. both
of Grand Junction.
Today Edwin E. Keep, of Grand
Junction, and Miss Blanche Moore, of
Neivot. Boulder county, Colorado
secured license to wed.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-07
MURDERER CONFESSES
Especial TO The sentinel. J

Pueblo, Nov. 7.-Cleveland Num-,
who was arrested at RoclSyford and
has been placed in jail here. confess
I'd that he killed Thurman Walker,
aged 20. of Valley Falls, Kan,
whose decomposed body was found
with a leather strap drawn tightly
around the neck August 10 last.
Num- claims he shot Waller in
self defense during quarrel, but he
is held on charge of murder The
authorities believe robbery was the
motive. Walker was killed after
starting for Wyoming with Mum to
look for work.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-07
jim BARRY WON
[By Associated Press. ]

BY Assoc1ated Press.
Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. Jim
Barry of Chicago had the better of
it in a ten-round bout over Jim
Flynn of Pueblo before the Pacific
Athletic Club here last night.
Barry showed fine form and land
ed terrible blows to Flynn's body and
jaw throughout, but was unable to
stop the fireman.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-07
GREAT BIZ BABY
Especial to The Sentinel. J

TDPVVIhI 10 1T DtHtT1IOIsT
Trinidad, Nov. 7.-ProDably the
largest baby ever born in Colorado
is that of Mrs. Alfred Valdez, of Ma
jestic, coal camp near here. 1t
weighed 23 pounds. The birth oc-
CURED last night and the child and
mother are reported as doing we'll
The mother, under normal condi-
tions. weighs 1875 pounds, while the
father of the child is an, ordinary
sized Mexican, and a miner.
They will name the baby William
Howard Taft
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-07

p. H. Woods of Ardmore. Okla.
who has spent the past four months
in the valley. leaves Monday for his
home in the southwest. He is the
father of Mrs. Waiter Walker.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-07

Compare the Up To Date cleaning
and pressing prices and work with
others. 641 Main St. Phone juno
tion 211.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-07

Pride of Colorado Flour pleases
the most particular critic. Hilbert
& Kicks sell it,
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-07

The Chamber of Commerce direc-
torate aid not have quorum last
night and the meeting was postponed
until tonight
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-07
The Market.
IBv Associated Press. !

tBy Associated Press.
Chicago, Nov. december wheat
closed at $1.01 rs.
New York. Nov. Lead quiet,
Abr II to 4.40. Copper 14b to 14A
Silver so.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-07

Subscribe for The Tally Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-07

Samuel G. McMullin left yesterday
for business trip to Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-07
LOCAL OPTION LOST

[By Associated Press.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. County
local option was defeated in South
Dakota.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-07

The perfection of the cigar making
ndustry-Tobyhan
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-07

10, a .g ANPNA
y; .,:;:;;1 - :
WANTED-S Situation by a capable
woman as housekeeper and seam
stress. Apply here.
Japanese boy desires po-
sition of any kind indoors. j. N
kawanamoto. Care of Toxic res
taurant, 1877 So. Fifth street.
Position by young lady
of experience in office or store.
Address C.. l.. care Sentinel.
Scissors to grind, UNI
brellas. trunks and valises to
mend. b. Lynch. 236 Main street
Phone Red 621.
WANTED-Day work by competent
girl. Apply at this office
NVANTED-A renter to put in 60
acres of beets. house and barn on
place Apply 502 Grand avenue.
- -. ----------
FOR SALE.
POR SAEE-Good paying business
Ample reasons for selling. Inquire
at this office.
FOR SALE-Team of horses weigh
ing about 100 each; single buggy
and harness: good family cow 502
Grand avenue or phone Black 7S9.
FOR SALE-5-room house, 24S Chi
peta Bargain for 10 days at ST.
$50. Easy terms. 502 Grand ave-
uue or phone Black 7S9.
FOR SALE-A fine driving outfit, at
bargain. See' Gray, 337 Main. |
FLOR SALE-Apples at Turpin ranch,
Pomona. Price for 10 days al |
ranch, not delivered, choice Bens |
75c; choice best varieties $125.
FOR SALE-Good second hand heat |
er, cheap. 34S Main.
FOR SALE-Fine Spaulding surrey;
extension top good as new. Will |
be sold at bargain. Apply T. |
Flucken, SIS Colorado.
FOR sALE-4O acres 1 mile south of
Fruitvale; ~ acres set to apples
and pears this spring. $4,000 will |
buy If taken at once. 2, care this
office.
EOR SALE-If Colorado Fruit &
Commercial stock has any value
send us a bid on five shares. Banks |
& Walker.
FOR SALE-A new broom house on
North Fifth. Bath, electric lights.
gas, screened porches, cement
walks, lawn and nice shade trees.
This is bargain. Phone Red 4461.
FOR SALE-Several pairs of fine lots
on Main, Rood and White. between
Twelfth and Fourteenth, on very
easy terms. Heflin & Gresham,
room Margery building.
}. ARENTSEN, expert sewing ma
chine repair man, at Lynch's re-
pair shop. 236 Main. Phone Red
621.
Public Sale.
saturday, November Z. at 2:30 pm. Y
at i24 Ouray avenue. Household
goods of all descriptions. Frank A.
Lyons.
-~~~~-~-~~-~~~~>--~
FOR RENT-Cuns Lynch 92c Mot, I
FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping, in terrace
No children. Apply 441 Pitkin.
------------------s--
FOUND.
FOuND-B. Lynch. locksmitb and
gunsmith. Saw fling and trunk
and valise repairing. 236 Main
street. Phone Red G21.
LOST-Plain gold bracelet Wednes-
day evening. Return here.
----------.-------s-s s------------------
MISCELLANEOUS.
>~-~-~~~~~~--~~~~--~~--~~~
GUIDES Hunters de-
string guides or trained dogs for
hunting can secure either or both
by applying to Smith Brothers.
Whitewater.
FOR SALE-A fine cow Inquire
Ills Rood.
Phone to Post x Boyd for hack
day or night.
~. I'M.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-07

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping, in terrace.
No children. Apply f41 PitlSin.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-07

An autumn offering of flowers is
a splendid way to open the social
season. Shall we make you up
bunch of roses. carnations or other
favorite flowers? 1t will not cost
any more than you like. 1t can take
any shape or design you desire. We
are also prepared to execute any or
der for +,
Floral Decorations of All Kinds.
To weddings. parties, balls. birth
day celebrations or other functions
needing flowers we give special at
tention and guarantee satisfaction in
every case.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-07
Public Sale.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Guns. Lynch. 236 Maih.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-07
FOUND.

LOST-plain gold bracelet Wednes-
day evening. Return here.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-12-15
ADVANCING FREIGHT RATES.

Advances have been made in freight rates, and
others are in prospect to take effect January L.
Similar advances apply to express rates IL is
estimated these advances will cost Seattle SNIP
ments alone above 81 100000
1t would be wise for the various transportation
companies involved in this robin Hood scheme
to study the effect of reducing passenger rates on
some of the Eastern lines. The annual report or
the Rock Island road shows that the passenger
receipts increased 1874 per cent, Notwithstanding
two-cent fares while freight receipts decreased
GIG per cent On the Northern Pacific passenger
receipts increased II per cent, while freight re-
ceipts decreased 5.4 per cent On the Burlington
senger earnings increased little less than
per cent The total number of passengers in
creased IA per cent The amount received per
passenger for the year ending June 80 l9OI, was
2O7 cents per mile while for the next year it
was 1856 cents, which accounts for the small In
crease in revenue.
Then too the annual report OF the Northern
Pacific R. r. Co., recently filed with the state
railroad commission at Olympia, shows that the
average passenger rate received per mile was
IL per cent higher than the average OF the pre-
vious year; and the average freight rate shows
an increase of nearly per cent, which was due
to decrease in the proportion OF lumber and
other low class freight moved last year. The
increase in average passenger revenue came
DESPITE the 2-cent fare law and Interchangeable
mileage The railroad commission considers that
if the present revenues OF the roads on gross
business give reasonable returns, the present
rates within the state on local business are reia-
lively too high
There il is in a nutshell. Reduced passenger
rates increased patronage and revenues; hrm
freight rates did not sustain patronage Plainly
to be seen advanced transportation rates Will re-
duce patronage and revenues.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-12-15

The closing year has served to demonstrate the
value of agriculture to the American nation and
to emphasize the capabilities of the Pacific North
west for the practise of varied forms of progr 9s-
sive agriculture.
Beginning in the midst of spectators panic,
agriculture Gas it always does) furnished the
means to overcome its disastrous effects, and to
set the wheels of commerce and industry astir. In
it alone lay the sources of power, for by it real
wealth is produced and from it comes the necessi-
ties of life and the products demanded for COM
merce and manufacture.
The Conservation meeting of the governors of
the states at Washington in May and again this
month has turned the public attention to the nat
ural resources of the country. including its soil
fertility and it's utilization of water supply, with
hope to secure greater efficiency in the applica
ton of agricultural effort, well as to induce
less waste in timber and mineral resources, and
in manufactures and transportation. The move
ment has served to strengthen the position OF agr'
culture in the public estimation.
The organization and work of the Presidents
Country Life Commission have given direction OF
public thought towards the home life and sur
roundings of its rural population. Among the
prominent topics considered were: Education
good roads; organization; government license OF
the liquor traffic; soil depletion; association COM
muncation; facility of interchange, etc.-all OF
which have to do with the present and future
status of American agriculture.
The visit of the American battleship fleet and
the successful outcome of the National Apple Show,
as well as the preparations for the A.Y-P. EXPOSE
tion have turned the public attention to the un-
developed resources and capabilities OF the racine
Northwest as before, with the inevitable re-
suit that strong tide of homeseekers have turned
their faces in this direction with many more to
follow.
to agriculture and to participate in its results Inc
Ranch wishes it's readers happy and prosperous
New Year.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-12-15
THE WANDERED.

For me no hearth and home, freside chair.
But Gods bright stars above a couch or grass;
No chd's sweet call at dawn, but thro' the air
The moaning birds shrill note; while dim and fair
The clouds tinged with ruby they pass.
For loves caress, no clasp of hands,
friendships greeting at the call OF noon,
But vast seas breaking the yellow sands.
Untrodden places in uncharted lands
And grim heights silvered by the pale dead moon.
For me no touch of all that men hold dear
And yet L would not change for thro the year
And name Home but ceaseless toll and stress.
Whate'er befa l know that somewhere here
God walks beside me in my loneliness
-Bellngham Herald.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-12-15

You will find much valuable information in the
advertisements which appear in this issue, and
you really ought to read them carefully. Do you
know that some men are paid as much as $4,000
year for writing these advertisements? They are
men of great ability and experience You can rely
upon the facts they give you. You can learn
lot by reading advertisements for they tell all
about the latest improvements in farm machinery,
fertilizer and all farm questions. You ought to
read them carefully.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-12-15
MISSION OF THE FARM PAPER.


The government is doing a good deal in the
way of original investigation and good deal of
experiment stations do the same thing. A good
many of these bulletins (more from the colleges
They are written by scientific men who treat the
subject from the scientific standpoint, WHICH is
often very different from the standpoint of the
farm. They often language which to the
% ahre IS and this needs to be
translated into farmers English ,
the weekly or semi-monthly agricultural paper.
This paper interprets the bulletin and then gives
standpoint, telln; him clearly and as briefly
possible what he wants and needs to know The
agricultural paper is absolutely dependent upon
its old ga for ot the r fs Of its to re IA
touch with farmers who are following on care
lessly in the old ways not knowing that they
tent and poverty. We do not believe our read
have ever appreciated the service they do to
when they do missionary work in getting their
neighbors in touch with a paper " which ;ho they
judicious adviser.-Wallaces' Farmer
along; help him to make progress; help him to
present to the world evidence that ne is a
of his fortune better making more money We
budng gW her cate their and their own
bearing among men show that something is help
Ideas. Had they not taken on what was to them
new IDEAS better understanding, sounder
made improvement.
In this office we publish two papers, the
Dairyman and a county paper, the Jefferson
County Union. The other day young man, "a
years of age, came into the office He had been
to the family for several years, the Dairyman
for only six months He renewed his subscrip-
ton for the Union and ordered the Dairyman
stopped. We knew his father had good sized
farm and herd of rather low grade cows. We
curious to know why he stopped the Dairy
So asked him. to tell why. He hung
his head for a moment, and then said: well,
to tell you the truth, I can't understand it,
There big lesson in that Incident
Hoard's Dairyman.
The above extracts from two of our highly
valued exchanges clearly set forth the field
and work of the true farm papers. 1t is to
take up the current topics of discussion, in
vestigation and work. and place them before
the readers in such a form as to be easily
understood and to convey ideas that can be
put into practise by them.
preacher teacher or paper that shoots
over the heads of the audience fails in perform
ing the mission in hand.
The effort of The Ranch is to be a benefit
to it's readers, and in the performance of that
duty it asks for questions and suggestions
from its readers. By their cooperation the
issues of The Ranch for 1909 can be made the
best ever.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-12-15

There are said to be but six lawyers elected as
representatives in the legislature and three as
senator's Wonder if this is the reason they camor
for a revision of the primary election law?
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-12-15

Advance sheets of the annuol report of Hon.
James Wilson, Secretary of Agriculture-his
twelfth report-are at hand. He shows the par
amount value of agriculture creator of real
wealth. and summaries the statistics of production
in it's various branches Corn, of course leads,
while cotton for the first time in the history of the
country exceeds the hay crop in value owing to low
prices from large production of the latter Wheat
was never equaled in value. Sugar beets ha We like
wise increased in value. Dairy products haze made
an advance, and approach $8OOOO0,O0O. Poultry
and eggs in the 5000 OOO 900 list and lead cot
ton, hay and wheat. All animal products approach
100000 900 in value at the farms Farm pro-
ducts exported were valued at $1,O17 100000 those
imported being $54OO00,000, leaving very large
balance in favor.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-12-15

Have you noticed lack of supply of some ar
ticle to whose production your soil and location
are we'll adapted? Good money is often made by
producing such articles as are in demand.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-12-15

Resolved, That it is the of this meeting
that the paramount needs of the farmers horticul-
turists and gardeners of the Puget Sound region
at the present time good roads, education and
organization" This resolution was adopted by
meeting of the small farmers at Tukwila, who had
gathered in response to President Roosevet's sug
gestion to discuss the needs pertaining to country
life. Hundreds of such meetings were held
throughout the country, and the resolution
presses sentiment that is very generally held by
rural people everywhere. Better means of trans
portation, more thorough knowledge of principles
and united action would accomplish wonderful
advance over present rural conditions.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-12-15

Wenatchee Fruit Growers Association has made
an envable record this season; it has shipped 300
of winter fruit, every boo guaranteed as to
pack and quality, and no kicks came back. This
result attained by thorough cooperation and
systematic care in production, handling and mar
keting the crop. Other localities trying to
adopt the same methods. North Yakima is dis
cussng a State Horticultural Exchange.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-12-15

Seattle ranks sixth in the list of cotton shipping
ports of the United States. The Minnesota on
her last trip to the Orient took out 10000 bales
of the crop. Would it not be well to establish
factory for this product where there is such an
abundance of power and demand for the goods,
and thus make market for our farm products?
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-12-15

This is the proper time for farmers to carefully
consider their business, Gull out surplus and I'M
profitable crops and stock, plan improvements,
overhaul tools and machinery, prepare for the
ing season. provide Seed stock and needed supplies,
study how to effort and resources, intro
duce better methods of production and marketing
in short, to plan for attaining greater success
and net results next year than secured this
season.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-12-15
SHOULD RECEIVE MORE MONEY.

We desire to call special attention to the article
on Assured Shortage of Cattle" in the livestock
department of this issue 1t is carefully written,
and shows condition of affairs that should enable
the livestock growers of the Pacific Northwest to
obtain better prices for good cattle than now
prevailing.
The shortage at livestock centers during ten
months past is estimated at 100000 head of cat
tie; the market threatens to reach So or $40 per
cwt. Growers in Iowa have bene paid $40 to
$3.50 per cwt. At Sites, Idaho 900 head sold at
$2.75. In Okanogan county, Wash, 1000 head have
sold at $2.75 to So; at Chehalis, Wash. cows sold
at SO and steers at $3.50 per cwt. At Pullman,
WASH the best load of fat steers shipped in long
time averaging 1924 pounds, sold at $3.50 per cwt
Many other instances could be cited but these are
sufficient to show the unfair prices prevailing in
this part of the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-29
THE MONARCH OF FAIRS.
One Hundred Thousand Strong Art
 the Souvenirs Now.

| If the thousands who were on the
 streets Saturday afternoon and even- ing, heard the merry "Yea, yea" of the Eagles echoing from every corner,
 they soon learned the reasons, The Two Bills had arrived Fand they were whooping her up in great style, wherever they found an opportunity. They came we'll laden with many golden eagles and they placed them in the receiving vaults for future dis tribution. The key of the vault will be turned over to just twenty-one peo- pie and each one of the twenty-one can enter and take his or her share of the spells. The 1.-Two Bills" are cer- tainly entertaining chaps and they explain many things that were pug gle until they reached here. They got in pretty strong with everybody and once they did break into com pany they made good fellows of them selves.
 They not only speak of the souve- mfrs, one hundred thousand strong, that have been circulating through out Waterbury, but they also tell about that piano, which will make the heart of some lady glad. They lectured to an audience of several thousand on Saturday evening and they told the young fellows and the old fellows, too, that 1t would not be right unless they had some lady member of their family in the race for the piano. Everybody is well come and everybody will get square deal, say the Two Bills" and when you see them you will probably agree with them. The other arrangements for entertainment and the other feat ures are now almost completed. The public will be let in on the ground floor at the proper moment and then for the nights when you can see for yourself just what has been promised.