davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-25
CLEVELAND FIRE IS
WRITINGS GAIN

Whiting, Ind. May Z5.-(SpeciaD-
The work at the candle factory in the
Standard Oil company is increasing
daily and prospects are that the en-
ployes will be compelled to work over
time for a few weeks. The rush is
caused by the Standards factory at
Cleveland, O., burning down, which
gives the local factory the work which
was formerly done by the Forest City
employees.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-25
His True Vocation.

you are wasting your time paint
ing pictures" "But sell my pictures, Z"
protested the artist. and that con-
vinces me that you can sell anything
Such being the case, why not take up
life insurance. or steel bridges, or
something with big money in it?"-
Home Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-10

Groceries below cost would re a
foolish statement. Quality comes
frst with us and the prices are al
ways right. Hilbert & Kicks. 427
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-10

Years of experience IN the clean
ing and pressing business enables us
to please everybody. 125 South Fifth
street Phone Black 662.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-10

Our turnouts for all kinds of driv-
ing are away above the average.
Blue Barn. 319 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-10

We have just received a car of the
old reliable Front Rank furnaces,
and are now prepared to do your
heating work promptly. ]. H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-10

Moving a specia1t,> L1rges. drays
IN town Standard price per load.
Personal attention. The Blue Barn.
Phone Junction 22S
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-10

Heavy hauling eyvep special at
tention by Barton K Terrili. When
you have anything IN this line. cal
them up. Prices are right
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-10

You will need something more
than refreshing Merry Widow
these sultry days. Consult Hilbert
e. Kicks.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-10

A word to the truly wise is super
'1ous. Hilbert and Ricks. groceries
md meata-
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-10

There is lots of money wasted by
using the cheapest furnace. We do
not sell the cheape but the best.
j. H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-10

When You desire rIg for family
driving cali up Blue Barn, phone
Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-10

See me for that new hose. u
Mckenzie. 545 Colorado avenue
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-10

Refrigerstoir n, s"~t- Grown Fur
niture Co
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-10

pressed (but subject to all the term.
and conditions stated above) be sus
to the Orchard District. shall be sub.
term OF shan she sso
deemed to mean the official or acting
head of the Department of the United
subject matter hereof. as well as the
proper subordinate. subordinates. and
ment duly accredited or authorized
| In Witness Whereof the parties here
to have hereunto subscribed their
written.
(Signedl
JAMES RUDOLPH GARFIELD.
For and on behalf of the United states
Of America; Party of the First Part.
COMPANY.
By (Signed)
C. C MAGENHEIMER;
Party of the Second Part.
p. o. Address: 1927 First National Bank
Attest:
The District by acceptance of this
grant hereby assumes performance of
all and singular the conditions upon
which the grant therein expressed was
made numbered respectively. 2. 8, 4.
in the copy of said agreement dated
May 16. A. d. 1908. appearing above
The Construction Company hereby rep
resents and covenants that it has prior
to the execution and delivery of this
instrument fully performed the condi-
tion in said grant numbered IL, and
further covenants and agrees that 1t
has not attempted and will not at
on the north side of Grand river or to
furnish any water for irrigation of
power water covered by the water
right hereinafter conveyed to the Dis
triet trio and i carried by means Of the power
District shall be turned into Grand
river above the head of the Grand
Second The right to take use, ap-
propriate and enjoy from and out of
the waters of Grand river. in the state
per second out of the rights in that be-
half held and confirmed to the Or
ehard construction Company under
to 1t from the Grand Mesas Land. Canal
and Power Company under and by vlr-
ment made and filed with the State En-
gineer of Colorado on November H.
4. p. 1907. apprsyed and designated
fled copy whereof was also duly filed
with the Clerk and Recorder of Mesa
ing hereby to convey the water right
which was vested in the Construction
flee of the Recorder of Mesa county.
To Have and to Hold all and singular
the contract. rights. property and
premises hereinabove expressed to be
conveyed. sold. assigned, transferred
and set over unto said Orchard Mesa
Irrigation District. forever for the uses
and purposes hereinabove expressed.
but subject to the terms and condi
tions hereinbefore contained.
In Witness Whereof the Orchard
Mesa Construction Company has
caused this instrument to be sealed
with its corporate seal and to be |
signed, executed and attested by its
president and secretary. this -
day of ---. A. ID. 100.
THE ORCHARD CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY. |
by ........ ..-.-...
Attest:
Assistant Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-10

For heavy nauone or Al,
phone the Riue Barr Pbon-
don 33s.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-10

State Of Illinois. County of Cook. SIS.
On this. day of.
\. ID. 1870. -. personally appeared be-
fore me. C. c. Magenheimer. President.
and L. s Hafght, Assistant Secretary.
of The Orchard Construction Company.
each personally known to me to be
such officers of said company and to
be the identical persons they respect
lively represent themselves to be. and
respectively acknowledged the forego-
ing instrument to be his free act and
deed and free act and deed of the Or
chard Construction Company. for the
uses specified therein.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-10
Attest; E. L. UDLOCK,
Secretary.

ICTIIV
First publication. October l, 1908.
Last publication. October "a. 1905.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-10

Assistant Secretary.
Executed in presence of;
Arizona republican., 1908-06-25

San Francisco June 24.-Hot words were exchanged in the court room of Judge Cabannis today between As sistant District Attorney Heney and Abe Ruef, during the preliminary ex- animation of the latter on a charge of offering a bribe to ex-Supervisor J. J. Furey in connection with the Park side Transit company's franchise, |, The lie was passed and at one stage it appeared as if violence would follow. The court officers however restored quiet. The trouble was occasiOned through the action of Attorney New burgh in having a subpoena issued for James Mccarthy, the personal body guard of Heney. This was serv- ed by an office boy for Ruef. During the proceedings Heney asked that John Behan. clerk of the board of supervisors be summoned. He desired to have Mccarthy act as messenger on the occasion. but Newburgh object ed saying he did not want Mccarthy to leave the court room. He also claimed that Mccarthy was armed. as was Charles Oliver, another employe of the prosecution.
 Other statements angered Heney
Arizona republican., 1908-06-25
HIS OLD LAW PARTNER
Cleveland was Less a Partisan than
 Patriot.

New York, June 24.-Francis Lynde Stetson, who was associated with. Mir. Cleveland in the practice of law said: l"Were I to select one quality which more conspiciously than any others, entitled him to the love and regard of his countrymen, should say that Grover Cleveland was the purest
 hearted patriot I have ever known. In his consideration and decision of public affairs without an exception
 he was guided and controlled by what he believed to be the best interests of the country. Neither the wishes of friends nor even his own personal desires were permitted to determine his decisions. This essential quality was cearly seen by the pots vision and finally praised by a poets pen when Lowell described him as the pilot "who held his rudder true" Mr. Stetson then pointed out the
 room in which he was sitting once in
 Mr. Cleveland's office. Tt was in this room" he said, That one of the
 most choice instances of MT. Cleve- lands career took place. The day before a big anti-free silver meeting in Cooper union-I forget the date
 gentleman of great influence who now lives in this city, came to him to discuss the situation. Both were strongly opposed to the free silver
 movement and the talk naturally | turned in that direction.
 ''Mr. Cleveland had an engagement to speak at meeting but for some reason he could not go. Are you going to send a letter? asked the gentleman.
 What do you think about it? ask ed Mir. Cleveland.
 T should not" said the gentleman
 in reply, I regard such a step as needless. Your position is well
 known. Nothing you can say at this
 time would put you more definitely upon record. I think it might cause needless embarrassment to your frineds | if you were to take any part In the
 meeting, either by your presence or byN letter"
 MT Cleveland said nothing in reply for a time. Then taking off
 his big glasses he turned around and looked the gentleman straight in the eyes. I am a citizen of the United States MT. Cleveland said to him, am a citizen of the state New York, of the City of New York. Naturally I ought to take the part of a citizen in the affairs of the city especially upon a matter which is of so deep an import. I deem it my duty as a citizen to do so. I re
 gard an expression of opinion in a matter of so great importance as this as of more importance than personal matters. It is said l ought
 not to go there nor write a letter
 of any sort upon matter of supreme ! importance, because it might embar-
 rsas my nomination. I am going to
 write a letter to be read in the meet
 ing and the presidency can go to | hell 7"
Arizona republican., 1908-06-25
MIR. HENEY TERRORIzfD
 BY ALLEGED ASSASSNS
He Declines to Be Seen About the Streets
 at Night
A State of Affairs Disclosed In the Course of One of the Numerous Hearings In Abe Ruefs Case Yesterday.

who turning to Ruef said: eff any trouble occurs you will be the first to get yours"
 What have I done?" replied Ruef"
 You have hired assassins to kill me-" exclaimed Heney
 You are damned liar" replied Ruef.
 Bailiffs and others interfered at this stage and Judge Cabannis also took a hand in the reestablishment of peace.
 Bater Attorney Newburgh took oc- easfon to compliment the decision of the appellate court in the Schmitz case saying it would live long in the esteem of the people.
 Heney replied that it was a decision that would stink to heaven while all the court lives and long after they are dead He added that he had no fear of the decisions of the appellate court in his cases.
 When an adjournment was taken Honey said he would no appear at night as he did not want to take chances in visiting the vicinity of the court room after dark. In daylight he would appear with his back to the wall.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-25

trustees meeting which he attended was Oct IT. He walked from his carriage to the trustees room leaning on a heavy cane. This was an i'm portant meeting of the board and Mir. Cleveland is said to have taken an i'm portant part in the discussion con- cerning certain proposed changes in the university social system. MT. Cleveland was heartily interested in the welfare of the university, and the story is told that he practically induc- ed Andrew Carnegie to present Carne- gie Lake to Princeton.
 Grover Cleveland was well liked among the students and faculty. His last public appearance at the univer- sity was while delivering a public lecture about two years ago. On. the last Friday of the college year it has been the custom of the freshmen class on becoming sophomores, to serenade him at his home. On June . of this year, "the freshmen parade was held. but owing to the former presidents s illness the parade did not serenade the Cleveland home.
 Last year, on this occasion, Mir. Cleveland stood on the veranda of his home and spoke for few moments to the assembled collegians. Princeton University is closed now. Except for half dozen students who are doing special work there are but the profess sors here who are connected with the university
 Telegrams of confidence came in by hrnn al arfc af ha United States and other countries during the day and they continued to pour into the telegraph office here far into the night. Beside the presidents telegram. messages of condolence came 7from government officials, governors. legislators, prominent educators and citizens in various walks of life. Few of them, however, were read by Mrs. Cleveland, who has decided not to at tempt to learn their contents until she has recovered from the shock, caused by her husbands death.
 Mir. Cleveland's selection of Prince ton as a place of residence after leav- ing the White House was due to a visit by the ex-president and Mrs. Cleveland to Princeton in October, 1896, on the occassi Dn of the Sesque- centennial of Princeton. The Cleve- lands were so graciously received and so impressed by the beauty of the town and its surroundings, that they at once decided to make Prince ton the future homt. Until Mir. Cleve- lands health began to fail him two years ago he continued to be a very busy man. His diversions at Prince ton were daily carriage rides and an occasional fishing or gunning trip.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-25
BRYAN'S TRIBUTE
To oneI of the Most Forceful Char
 acters in the Political World.

Lincoln, Neb.. June 24.-Following tribute to former tPresident Cleve- land written this evening by MT. Bryan will appear in this weeks is sue of his paper:
 "The death of eX-President Grover Cleveland brings to a sudden end phenomenal career of one of the strongest characters known to the political world during the present generation. Like every commanding figure, he had Zealous supporters and earnest opponents, but those who differed from him were as ready as his warmest friends to concede to him the possession of elements lead ership to an extraordinary degree. He was deliberate in action, firm in conviction and ever ready to accept the responsibility for what he did.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-25
PRESIDENTS PLANS.
Altered by the News of Mr. Cieveland's
 Death.

Oyster Bay, June 24-The news of the death of eX-President Grover Cleveland was communicated to Pres ident Roosevelt at his summer home here today, and caused radical change in the presidents plan for the immedi- ate future.
 His proposed trip to New London, Conn, to witness the Harvard Yale boat races on which he was to start today, has been abandoned and the president at once issued a proclama- tion eulogizing the dead statesman and ordering all government flags half masted for thirty days and directing that military and naval honors be ac- corded the late president on the day of the funeral.
 The president and Mrs. Roosevelt ac- companied by Secretary Loeb will go to Princeton by special train on Fri day to attend the funeral. A beauti- ful floral wreath has been ordered sent to Princeton to be placed on the bier of the eX-president.
 Continued on page 2)
Arizona republican., 1908-06-25

, the night and Mrs. Cleveland was call led to the bedside of her husband. The distinguished patient sank into unconsciousness from which he recoV- cred at times, only to suffer a re lapse. This was continued throughout the night and the early morning. The last time be became unconscious was about two hours before he died. His death was peaceful. Just before he died MT. Cleveland sought to say something but the words were inaudi- bic.
 Tine text of the official statement given out a short time after MT. Cleveland's death was as follows: MT. Cleveland for many years suffered re- peated attacks of gastric troubles of intestinal origin. He also had a long standing organic disease of the heart and kidney. Heart failure, com plicated. with pulmonary thrombosis and oedema was the immediate cause of death.'
 Some two or three hours later Dr. Bryant, in answer to question, sald Heart failure which occasioned his death, was induced within twenty-four hours of the end and death was final ly due to that" thus corrobating the unofficial information that MT. Cleve- land began to grow worse yesterday afternoon.
 The news of Mir. Cleveland death came with a sudden shock to the people of Princeton as it did to the people of the rest of the world. Everybody in Princeton knew he was sick and was interested in him. but none seemed to think the end so near. As news spread about the university. flags were placed at half mast and everybody was disposed to stop and talk. express regrets and extol MT. Cleveland's virtues.
 Many intimate friends of the family and many others not so close, called at the Cleveland home. Few were able to see Mrs. Cleveland, but all left cards. Visitors, newspaper men. pho tographers and others became so nu- merous that the police authorities placed a policeman on guard at the Cleveland home and no one but inti- mate friends and those in charge of the funeral arrangements were per mitted to approach the house.
 The Cleveland residence stands in a beautiful spot on Bayard Lane and Hodges avenue, in the northwestern outskirts of Princeton. The house is a comfortable looking two and half
Arizona republican., 1908-06-25
METALS

New York, June 24-Eondon tin was lower today, spot e125 15s futures e126 IS Cd. The local market was weak at S2725G2775.
 Copper declined to e57 Is Sd in the London market for spot, e5S 2s Cd for futures. The local market was easy and unchanged. lake $12.S7a@ 1900 ;electrolytic $12.6212 @12.S71s; casting $1250G12.62.
 Lead was unchanged e12 12s Sd in Londan and dull s4.471@G4.52k in the local market.
 GRAIN.
 Chicago. June 24-Wheat closed firm. July opened Bc lower to 19c higher at S5%97sc, advanced to S61sc closed at S6c.
 Corn closed firm. July opened at f q ?c lower. 6S7sc to 69c. sold off to 6Sa4c advanced to 691sc. Closed 6S@4c. July oats opened 1kG Hc lower 443sc sold off to 44kc advanced to 45?c, where closed.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-25

thought throughout. the country which is now such a factor in public af fairs" a
Arizona republican., 1908-06-25
A MOST REMARKABLE MAN

New York, June 24.-Paul Morton said: Grover Cleveland was a most remarkable man-broad in thought, sound in conscience and always safe in action. Simple as a child in his tastes he was resolute as a giant in his integrity. He was the highest type of a public sertant and it is to be regretted that we have so few men of this sturdy character in public life.
 He was a patriot rather than a partisan with the mortal courage to do what he thought best for the country regardless of the party. He was the beginning of the independent
Arizona republican., 1908-06-25

Princeton, June 24.-Grover Cleve- land, twice president of the United States died at $40 o'clock this morn ing. at his home, Westland, in this quiet cottage town where he has lived since his retirement as the nations chief executive, almost twelve years ago.
 When death came, which was sud- den. there were in the death chamber on the second floor of the Cleveland residence Mrs. Cleveland. Dr. Joseph D. Bryant, of New York. MT. Cleve- lands family physician and personal friend; Dr. George R. Lockwood, also of New York, and Dr. John M. Car nochan. of Princeton. The official statement given out; signed by the three physicians gave heart trouble. superinduced by stomach and kidney ailments of long standing. as the cause of death
 While Mir. Cleveland had been in poor health for the last two years and had lost a hundred pounds in weight, his death came unexpectedly. Some three weeks afo, he was brought home from Lakewood, where his condition for time was such that the hotel at which he was staying was kept open after the regular season because he was too i'll to be moved. But when MT. Cleveland was brought back to Princeton, he showed signs of i'm provement and actually gained five pounds in weight.
 Although confined to his room con- tinuously after his return to Prince ton. it was not until yesterday that his condition aroused uneasiness on the part of Mrs. Cleveland. Undoubt- edly affected by the heat, MT. Cleve- lanr showed signs of failure and Mrs. Cleveland telephoned to Dr. Bryant. who came over from New York ar irving at 4.24 D. m. Dr. Lockwood followed Dr. Bryant from New York, and when they reached here Dr. Car ncchan, who had been Mir. Cleveland's local physician since the former presi- dent came to Princeton, was also call leG in.
 During the evening MT. Cleveland seemed to rally. and Mrs. Cleveland who has always been optimistic about her husbands health, felt assured that it was merely another of the many attacks Mir Cleveland had suffered. She informed those who inquired that Mir. Cleveland's condition was not se- riOus.
 MT. Cleveland became worse during
Arizona republican., 1908-06-25
THE FEAR OF DEATH
 AFFECTS THE MARKED
One of the Causes of Stasnation of the Stock Exchange.

New York. June 24.-The complex ion of the stock market today took on a colorless hue and trading sank all most to the point of idleness. The first hours squirt of activity subsided and immediately practical stasnation ensued. The serious illness of the re- publican nominee for vice president seemed to have the effect of emphasiz- ing the situation incident to the pro- gress of the political campaign. while the death of ex-President Cleveland came as something to shock the pub lie and had a material influence in deepening the prevailing mood. The governors of the exchange voted not to close the. exchange on Friday June 3rd
Arizona republican., 1908-06-25
GRAIN.
CATTLE AND SHEEP

Chicago. June 24.-Cattle receipts II 800. Market steady to 10c higher. Reeves $4.SO@S.25; Texans s4.0OG6.55; westerns $47566.9O; stockers feeders $2.6Od5.50; cows and heifers $2.zOQ 6.25; calves S4.75 @6.5O.
 Sheep receipts 16,O0O. market steary Natives s3.O065.30; westerns s3.OO6 40; yearlings $4.sOG5.6O; lambs $4.OO G6.20; westerns S4.0096.4O.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-25

Continued on page 2.)
Arizona republican., 1908-06-25
STOCKS.

Amalgamated copper 6514. American smelting 755s, Atchison SO1s. Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul 131A. New York Central 1O1, Pennsylvania 1194 Reading 1105s. Southern Pacific S5%i Union Pacific 14S1a, U. s. Steel 36E, U. s. Steel pfd. 1011s.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-25
SUBURBAN HOME FOR sALE.-

Brick cottage, barn, poultry house and yards, pasture. Near car line. Price reasonable and terms to suit purchas-
 CT E. E. Pascoe, 11o North Center St.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
P. .ES|DENT TO SEND
EXPERT ON FUMES.
Will Investigate Apparatus Used to
Extract Poisonous Gases
K From Smoke.

Washington, Dec. 5.---After hear
ing at the White House today at
which the Representatives of the
Anaconda Copper company presented
their Side Of the controversy over the
destruction sof the forests and vege-
tation at Anaconda against which the
farmers had complained to him,
President Roosevelt declared that the
only influence he would exercise in
restraining the department of Justice
from proceeding with an Injunction
suit against the Copper company
would be to make an investigation
to ascertain whether practical
method is possible for the extraction
from tho fumes of the smelters the
poisonous substances of which are do
ing great damage.
The president will send an expert to
Tennessee, to Investigate
several shelters located there on which
1t is claimed appliances have been APP.
piled which extract the sulphur and
arsenic from the fumes at profit. II
this Investigation proves the practice
ability of the appliances, which were
placed on the smelters after q decision
by the supreme court obtained by the
state of Georgia against the company,
the president will order the department
Of justice to proceed with an Injunction
suit.